Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1925 — Page 4

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TRUCE ON DEBT LIKELY TO GET CONGRESS' OKEH Parley With French Fails of Its Major Objective. By William Ixtsh United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.—A provisional five-year truce on settlement of the $4,200,000,000 French debt to the United States will be laid before Congress and the French Parliament las the sole result of eight days of Stormy negotiations here between the American and French debt funding commissions. If ratified by both, France will pay to the United States $40,000,000 a year for the next five years. At the end of that time the question of full payment of the debt will be reopened, if not before. Considered Failure This “basis of settlement” was proposed to the French mission by the American commission yesterday when the negotiations stood at the brink of failure and was accepted by Joseph Caillaux, French Finance Minister, with the plain statement that he could not agree to it but would submit it to the French government. Caillaux left Washington for France by way of New York at 7:45 a. m., today. The negotiations failed of their major objective, which was full and final settlement of the whole debt, but members of the American commission say that the negotiations can not be considered entirely a failure. The “continuity of negotiations” is preserved by the truce and the next stage, if the propasal is ratified, is five years hence, when full payment again will be discussed. Temporary Arrangement If the proposal fails of ratification either in Congress or in the French Parliament, the status of the debt is identical with what it was before Minister Caillaux came to the United States, and the negotiations in this case would have ended in complete failure. The Administration is expected to recommend ratification of the tentative settlement when Congress convenes this winter because it waj advanced in good faith by the American side as a temporary arrangement for disposition of the debt question. RESULT WEAKENS FRANC Dollar Makes Heavy Gain on French Bourse. Sil United Preen PARIS, Oct. 2.—Following receipt of news concerning conclusion of debt negotiations in Washington the franc appreciably weakened on the French bourse today. The dollar gained 20 centimes in morning trading, francs losing all the gains they have scored in the past two weeks. International stocks were firm.

Shorlridge High School Shorts The Sh°rtridge Annual has been sent by the Warren Paper Company to Poland Springs, Maine, as a feature of the exhibit at the yearly sales convention. The Annual took first prize at the Indiana State fair. Tennis tournament started on Wedpesday at Riverside Park. Those who played were: R. Allison vs. J. Brooks, P. Payne vs. W. Randsc’.ell, 'KfcsCoble vs. R. Green, R. Urick vs. R. Collister, Mclntyre vs. R. Sherman', E. Blatt vs. R. Gill, F. Kern vs. P. Battles, R. Tracy vs. A. Morrison, R. Young vs. N Ferguson, and D. Jones vs. J. Schuyler. Those who played Thursday were: Wormser Jr. vs. H. Tope, W. Cartwright vs. G. Pease, G. Hayes vs. H. Snider, B. Goodman vs. H. Owsley, T. Everson vs. E. Phillips, A. Levi vs. H. Jennings, S. Johnston vs. D. Stockdale, J. Miller vs. A. Letiff, and E. Blay vs. G. Hayes. Two hundred and sixty-five boys are taking Military Training. The enrollment ic not as large as last year. G. M. Crossland, business manager of the Daily Echo, has announced that 1,548 subscriptions have been recorded. The subscription campaign, managed by the students publication committee, of which E. C. Watson is chairman, was begun the second week of school. ; Coach E. D. Burton issued his first •call for the 1925-26 basketball team ' Thursday. There are only three letter men left from last year. The girls tennis tournament started Wednesday afternoon at Brookside Park. Those who played: • Margaret Berrie vs Emma L. Tress, Mary J. Krull vs Bye, Louise Mikeiovic vs Addie Axline, Thelma Porter vs Elizabeth Suvidge, Jesse Striokland vs Dorothy Wise, Lucille Leffingwell vs Phyllis O’Neal, Dorothy Metcalf vs Jane Cartwright and Dorothy Anderson vs Audrey * Pugh. Thursdays games were. Jean ’ Duthie vs Helen Blanct.ard, Harriet McGaughey vs Francis Foster, Elma Ferguson vs Mildred Myers, Lurline Voss vs Ruth Shepard, Marian Corya vs Bye, Maja Brownlee vs Marie Graef, Alma Monniger vs Viola Hawkins, Dorothy Teague vs Marjorie Brownlee. The Junior Drama League met Thursday. Officers elected last spring were: Barba Blatt, president: Thurman Ridge, vice president; Robert Winsted, treasurer; Dorothy Lam- . bert, secretary. The Math Club met Thursday. The program for this semester will be around a study of fourth dimension geometery. The Art Apreciation Club met Monday.

Double Murder ' Is Revealed

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Mrs. Ruth Johnson and YV. C. rarris W. C. Parris of New Holland, Ga., has startled police officials by saying that five years ago he saw two women killed and their bodies dismembered along the Chattahooche River near Atlanta. He says the murders were committed by two men and two women and that he withheld the story on account of threats against his life. Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Jefferson, Ga., partly corroborates Parris' story. He is shown helping police and State convicts dig for the'*' bodies. EXHIBIT ON SATURDAY The annual exhibit of the Marion County Agricultural and Horticultural Society will be held Saturday at tho home of Mrs. Mary J. Flice, E. Forty-Fifth St., east of Shadelan-1 Dr. Admission wil he frlee.

[Seligs Subway] EXTREME VALUE WfOR YOUR MONEY } * ~i; 1

/*~v Saturday—Sale of MfDRESSES / Jwilfilpl WJf 400—Just here—Sent express from New York Ij{ W by our buyer, who has spent the entire week la selecting these supreme values. ' Jjfji / h j —Velvets —Satins —Flat Crepes Jd / l — Lawrence Twills Jy —Crepe Satins —Poiret Twills All Sizes for Women and Misses These dresses are far superior to the ordinary sls dress, and are finely tailored in every possible detail. If you want a dress for any oc easion, be here tomorrow —EARLY —for best selection!

Balbriggan DRESSES Clever styles in 4* P 1 the wanted fail shades.> All sizers.

INDIANA DUNES GIVEN $309,000 Gary and Rosenwald to Aid Playground. Bn Times Special CHICAGO. 111., Oct. 2.—Prospective gifts of $300,000 toward converting the Indiana Dunes into a vast public playground have been announced here by the Conservation Council, composed of representatives of various outdoor organizations. The gifts include $250,000 from Elbert H. Gary and $50,000 from Julius Rosenwald, president of Sears, Roebuck and Company. Both are to be withheld until SBOO,OOO is raised by popular subscription, according to Everett L. Millard, council chairman. "The State of Indiana some time ago started the ball rolling by promising SBOO,OOO toward the project/’ said Millard. “This money Is to be rffiseij by taxation and as l understand" it, a portion of the sum is already on hand.” Millard said no definite steps have been taken to raise the required SBOO,OOO before the donations of Gary and Rosenwald are available. RELIGIOUS CONVENTION Sunday School Council to*Meet Monday and Tuesday. The Marion County Sunday School, Council of Religious Education will hold its annual convention Monday and Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church. Delaware and Sixteenth Sts. The Rev. Frank M. MeKibben will discuss the pastor's place in religious education, at a luncheon Monday. Rev. G. W Gebhardt will preside at the afternoon session and the Rev. Matthew F. Smith will deliver a Bible message. The Calvary United Brethren male quartet will provide special music at the fellowship supper in the evening. Marriage Licenses Rif-hard D. Hunt. .3(1 1417 Fletcher. (Tlnzer: Nettie A. Llewellyn. 42, 2507 E. Michigan. nur^e Hitrtey R. Colwell. 21. 412 t. Market, salesman: Helen L. Muiurer. 2v. 730 N. New Jersey. Charles L. Thayer. 18. 3930 Spann, truck driver; Emma A. Weinke, 20. R. R. 4, Box 477. Elrom S&ndru. 25, Canton dhio. blacksmith: Anna Godon 18. 1202 Ncrdyke. Joseph O. Deal 40. 1035 E Morgan, mechanic; Susie U. Cllaney. 39. 510 N. La Safic. domestic. Russell W. Moon 23. Langinr. Mich., insurance: Esther M. Hueber. 21. 22 E, Minnesota, stenographer. Alva R Allen 50. Carroll County, farmer: Lucy A., Duncan 44, 622 Spring, cook* Lillie 20 2100 Sugar Grove, domestic Scl O' ay. 45. 710 Fayette, laborer: Rtlth WilMams 30 710 Fayette, laundress. Newton Baser. 22 03S W. Thirtieth, printer: Florence K Allen. 10. 000 W. Thirty-Fourth. Ernest T. Jones. 31. 734 Indiana, laborer: Sarah Sides, 32. 1222 N. Senate, domestic. Vincil T. Blowers. 25. Portland. Ind.. service man: Mary A. Lawler. 27. 3834 F,. Tenth. Ora C. Boham °1 SOI Mock Rd.. ice man: Grace V, Mile- 10. 1332 Manhattan. Leon’das Crisp. 25. Sandy Hook. Ky.. armv: Mary E. Stairs. 18. Ft. Harrison. Clement T. Kuper 20. 811 Broadway, mechanic: Ruth (.. Eastman. 22. 1852 N Talbott, nurse.

BLANKET COATS c|.so ings. The new- 11 /f _ est in sports I & ' ~ JL

THE WDUSIPULIB TIMES

New Trust Company President Named

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Scott R. Brewer Directors of State Savings and Trust Company have named Scott R. Brewer, president to succeed William B. Paul, resigned. Brewer, who Is widely known In financial circles, formerly was treasurer and real estate manager at the Washington Bank and Trust Company. He graduated from De Pauw University In 1912 and attended Indiana Daw School. Before the "World War b practiced law here. Building Permits James Jefferies, garage, .5329 University S3OO. ft F. Panned, reroof. 1121 Lexington $264. Ellen Ellington, furnace, 2416 Indian apolis. $203. George Spinks, furnace. 402.5 Rook wood. $326. Goprge Haines, furnace. 1256 W. Thir tleth, $325. O. A. Murphy, furnace, 4032 Graceland S2OO. Norman Lee. dwelling. 1129 N. Rural ? $3,800. .Xorman Lee. furnace. 1120 N. Rural S2UO. Ofv> Lay, dwelling. 425 W. Bernard $5,000, Otto Lay. furnace, 425 W. Bernard *3OO. Edward Saxton, dwelling. 3644 Stanton $2,500. Edward Saxton, dwelling, .3648 Stanton $2,500. Amu Taylor, garage. 2809 N. Illinois S2OO John Connor, addition, 1206 Hoyt SI,BOO. Florer.f*> Chadwick, garage. 1236 Burd sal. S3OO E. J Kcpo. shed. 1234 W. Twenty Fifth. S2OO. Roy Ratlrrock. dwelling. 052 N. Brad Icy. $3,000. Theodore Grubb, dwelling. 1525 Gim her $3,000. Charles Whittaet. reroof. 5301 Univer ally. S2OO. C. W. Davia. garage. 1213 X. Tacoma $250. A, P. Hadley., garage, 410 8. Hamilton $225. A D. Brandon, addition. 825 N. Euclid $215. Amalgamated Auditorium Company heating plant. 166 W. Pratt. $2,400. Otto Stahle. roroof. 4341 Guilford $2lO. C. C. Gosnold. reroof. 635 S. Division $206. Mrs. Frank Bush, furnace. 1143 Col lege. $235. Julia Fahey, reroof. 436 N. Keystone $255. Alia Peters, reroof. 1024 W. Eight eetdh. 5200. Grace Alexander, dwelling, 4414 N. Me rldian. SIO.OOO. Grair Alexander, furnace. 4414 N. Me ridian, S2OO.

She Just Followed Instructions A disordered living room greeted Mrs. Elizabeth W. Hughes, 2315 College Ate., when she returned home recently. She called the new maid to explain the situation. The library table surmounted by a chair, was pushed against the wall, while several sofa pillows were on the chair. An oil palming had been taken from the wall, and the telephone receiver, with cord tightly stretched, hung high on the picture hook. “A man done tole me to do dat,” the maid explained. "Yes'm, ’ she insisted, ‘‘The bell kept ringin' nnd ever time I answered It the man said 'hang up the recclber.’ So I hung the up on the hook, an' the man ain’t said nothin’ since.”

BRITISH TO PROTEST Saklatvala Incident to Be Put up to Union. Hu ’limes Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Delegates to British labor to the Inter-Parlia-mentary Union here have decided to bing the Saklatvala incident to the floor of the union’!) meeting here “as a matter of principle." Ben Riley, a delegate and a member oft he House of Commons, will be the spokesman for the Englishmen. He Is expected to make his protest at today's session. Shapurgi Saktavala, a communist, was harred entrance to this country.

EUREKA SALES C 0.—34 S. MERIDIAN ST.— INDIANAPOLIS DISTRIBUTORS 1,000 MaytagS to go inthisSpectfSa'e Call MA in 3012 for FREE TRIAL ' \ j* Remember you are under no obligations whatever to buy, but when 1 I, i I you see its remarkable super performance, the absence of all dolly \ Hy wheels, vacuum cups, cylinders or other mechanical devices, we feel sure you will not be without one another wash day. —Demonstrations Daily at Our Five Branch Stores—- ** Branch No. 1— M. C. C. Schneider Hdwe. Cos., 2952 N. Illinois St., RAn. 7031 Branch No. 2—Fountain Square Hdwe Cos., 1116 Prospect St., DRex. 3976 $2 Down '— Branch No. 3—Shephard Hardware Company, 2862 Clifton St., RAn. 1357 Branch No. 4—Danner Brothers Store, 2625 West Michigan St., BEI. 0240 $2 Pd* Branch No. s—William F. Koehler & Sons, 2129 East Tenth St., WEb. 2653 EUREKA SALES CO. 34 S. Meridian St. —THE MAYTAG STORE— MAin 3012

Reduced Prices All Standard Brand TIRES INDIANA TIRE SALES AT TIIK POINT ('apitnl and Indiana Ats. NORMAN’S FURNITURE CO. "77ie Bluebird Store” 237-241 E. Wash. St. KENTUCKY AVENUE VULCANIZING CO. ! 36x6 Truck Tires *62.50 ! 36x6 Heavy Duty Tubes ....*9.75 I 32x6 Heavy Duty Tubes ....*8.75 MA In 1137 33-35 Kentucky Ave. ! —— Payment in 12 Months IS CONSIDERED THE SAME AS CASH AT CENTURY FURNITURE COMPANY | 202 S. MERIDIAN 100 Firestone Race Tires 29x4'/ z and 30x5 Fit 20-inch rims. Bargains Lincoln Tire Cos. 906-08 N. Capitol. Phone LI. 6666 SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms FEDERAL CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington St. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry ■ on Credit Kay Jewelry Cos. 137 W. Washington St. j AUTO LITE I FORI) IGNITION Smoother Running. Gasoline More Speed H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 612-14 N. Capitol Are. TRY A WANT AU IN THE TIMES.

HORSE SHOW POSTPONED Event at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Will Open Saturday. The three-day horse show, scheduled to open today at FT. Benpamin Harrison, has been postponed a day because of inclement weather, it was announced by officials. Events planned for today will bo held Monday afternoon, while the Saturday and Sunday schedules will be unchanged. The list of events for Saturday afternoon follows: Three-gaited saddle class (open), enlisted men’s mounts, horsemanship contest (open), Olympic course, pair jumping, ladies' jumping (open), junior saddle class. Births Girl* Base ami Elizabeth Bacon. 036 N. California. Pale and Mary Elliott. 1658 Cornell. Kolln and Mary Woolery, dark Blakeslee Hospital. , , ... Emmett and Gertrude Harbold. Methodist Hospital. Herbert ami Louise Wright, 2130 S. Jese and Christine Roush. Cark ltlakealee Hospital. William and Irene Seholeld. 2018 Shriver. Herman and Gladys Muse. 3006 K. Twen-ty-Seventh. Rastus and Alma 8011. 755 Olive. Roy and Ethel Harsin. 1724 Holliday. Boys Arthur and Cynthia Schmalz. 2408 Madison William and Gay Zehner. Methodist Hospital. George and Clara Dorouey. 934 River. Deaths Lvle Adren Hyre, 23. Central Indiana Hospital, typhoid fever. Mary Link. 25. Methodist Hospital, acute colitis. . _ John J. Ryan. 44. Fletcher Sanitarium, acute nephritis. Dortha L. Johnson. 2 mouths, 2809 Adams, acute ileocolitis. Buford Irvin Parsley. 1. 1616 Bates, inanition.

Prepare for a Winter of Comfort With The Radio Parlor Furnace Keeps Five or Six Rooms at Constant Warm SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY! 5 Moth Proof—Dust Proof CEDAR BAGS V DP Sizes 26x54 Inches. V-/

Funeral Services to Be Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Walter Howe, 03, of 2962 Washington Blvd., who died Thursday night after an

illness of eight years, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the residence. Burial will bo In Crown Hill cemetery. The Rev. C. H. Winders, pastor of Northwood Christian Church, will officiate. Mrs. Howe, who was born at Champaign, 111., had lived hero thirty-four years. She was a member of the Christian Church and Kappa Kappa

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Mrs. Howe

Gamma sorority at Franklin College. Besides the husband, a son and daughters survive. Christine Butler. 25, 2721 Sungstcr, acute bronchitis. Marv Sullivan. 55. 1015 Elm. acute dilatation of heart. William Smith. 2. 17.12 Bellefontaine, cholera infantum. Frank Nuekle*. 5 months. 2332 Indianapolis. broncho pneumonia. Stephen Stone 61. Central in liana Hospital. chronic interstitial nephritis. Jennie C. MeGaveck. 30. 603 Blake, pulmonary tuberculosis. MAYOR SHANK AT BRAZIL Mayor Shank is spending the day in Brazil, Ind., judging floats in a municipal carnival which honors the centennial of the city's birth.

FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1925

QUARTERLY REPORT OUT County Treasury Enriched $32,489, Loschc Announces. The third quarterly settlement has enriched the county treasury $32,498.91, Albert IT. Losche, county clerk, has announced. Harry Dunn, county auditor, said the sum will be turned over to John L. Duvall, county treasurer, nnd will become a part of the county general fund. Amounts received from various departments are: county c'.erk, $13,827; recorder, $14,623; Julietta, county hospital for the insane, $81.96; auditor, $1,230.60; Juvenile Court, $950; Detention Home, S4B, and sheriff, $1,728.82. COUNTY BAR TO TIGHTEN Stricter Requirements Are Ordered for Admission. Stricter requirements for all applicants for admission to.the county bar were recommended by Marlon County judges at a conference with a committee of the Indianapolis Bar Association Thursday in Circuit Court. Judge Unrry O. Chamberlin of Circuit Court has entered approval of the recommendations in his court and other judges Indicated they would do the same. Chief umong the bar association approvals is tho appointment of a committee of three to pass on aU applicants. Judge Chamberlin named the following: Charles A. Dryer, Remstcr A. Bingham and Clarence E. Weir.