Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, February 14, 1921, Last Home Edition, Image 7

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Indiana daily times. [volume], February 14, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 14 Feb. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047611/1921-02-14/ed-1/seq-7/>

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES
25-19 S. Meridian' St.
PHONES —CLASSIFIED
ADV. DEPT.
Main 2500
Automatic 28-361
HATES.
Ona tiro* _ 09 pr line
Three consecutive time*.. 01 per lln*
Fix consecutive time* 07 per line
Male or female help wanted, situa
tion waited, male or female; rooms to
let and board and rooms wanted —
One time OS per line
Three consecutive times.. .07 per line
Six consecutive times 08 per line
Contract rates on application.
Legal notices 09 per line
Lodges and club
notices 75c per Insertion
Church notices <1 Inch or
less) 50c per Ineertion
Over 1 Inch. .07 per line additional.
Death notices. 350 per insertion.
Card of Thanks or In Memoriam
notices 07 per line
Ads received until 10:30 A m. for
publication same day.
DIRECTORS.
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
/ 320 North Illinois Bt.
Funeral directors to the people of
Indianapolis since 1367.
P L\dIaNATOIVs CREMATORY 1
SSE XEL jjJ&Td? SEK
parlors 1222 Union St. _____
George Grinsteiiier
Funeral director. 522 East Market. Old
Phone Main 908. New Phone 27-208.
A. M. RaEslale. J. Walsh Price, John Paul
Ragsdale
A. SI. RAGSDALE CO
323 North Delaware street.
J. C. WILSON
1230 Prospect. Auto. 51-671. Prospect 322-
W. T. BLASENGYM
H 25 Shelby st. Pros 2570. Auto. 51-114.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—
WM. E. KRIEGER.
New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois.
GADD—BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect st.
Phones: Prospect 423. Automatic 52-278.
UNDERTAKERS —HIeEY ~<v TITUS, 951
North Del. New 23-564. Main 3630. ,
FEENEY A FEENEY. ~~~
Acta 24-196. 1034 N. Illinois Main 643.
CARD °F THA NK S .
WE extend sincere thanks to relatives.
neighbors, company employes and the
many friends of our dear husband and
father. William F. Kuhn, for the expres
sions of eympathy. th<? beautiful floral of
feringa and the kindnesses shown at his
death. MR9. WM. F. KI'HN AND SON.
LOST AND FOUND.
Dogs and Cats
When are in need of surgical atten
tion will be well cared for at ths In
dianapolis Dog and Cat hospital. lowa
and S. Meridian. Phone Drexe! 16 8.
Dr. Springer will answer your call
promptly.
STRAYED OR STOLEN —Black coble
pup; child’s playmate; license No. 747 4.
Return to 2126 Orleans street. Reward.
Drexel 7394. _____
LOST—Tire rim and cover. 33x4. Thura
day; 310 reward. Randolph 4201.
LOST —Ten carat ring, diamond. Belmont
0457.
PERSONAL*.
ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential
detective work performed; reasonable
rates. O'NEIL SECRET SERVICE. 25 H
W. Washington. Circle 5656. Night,
Wash. 2980.
I WILL care for an invalid lady at my
home; pleasant surroundings. Call Cir
cie 6335.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPIN G ROOMS.
MADISON ave.. 1025; two lovely fur
nished rooms; gas and bath, 85.50.
Drexel 5375.
LIGHT housekeeping rooms; modern; very
reasonable. Circle 6147. 545 E. Ver
mont.
ROOMS—TO LET.
Rooms
1005 3* N. Illinois st..
Two rooms. 39.
THE STATE SAVINGS & TRUST CO.
Main 4513.
NICELY furnished front room, modern.
private family, home privileges. Two
employed girls preferred. Webster 6619
or 6339.
NICELY furnished front room; steam
heat, close in; private family. Main
8302.
CENTRAL ave., 3315; nicely furnished
room; breakfast if desired.
BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET.
ROOM and board. $8 per week; half
square of car line. 223 W. Maryland st.
BUSIN ESS PLACES TO LEASE
WE have warehouses and factory spaces
ranging from 8.000 to 60,000 square feet.
Reasonable rentals. Call
IRVIN MORRIS. REALTOR.
WASHINGTON BANK & TRUST CO.
257 W. Washington st.
Main 792. Auto. 27-565.
BUSIN ESS SERVICES. ~7
1921 Sprmg Samples
Now Ready
We remodel old hats into 1921
styles.
We also reblock all kinds of
men’s hats.
MULLER’S
INDIANAPOLIS HAT
, BLEACHERY
28 Kentucky ave. Main 6179.
- ~ ——<
Sewing Machines
rented. 33.00 per month.
y Py \Vo repair any make of
and guarantee
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
212 Mass. Ave. Main 0600.
FEATHERS
Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and
pillows made to order E. F. BURKLEL
416 Mass. ave. Main 1428. New 23-773.
PAPERHANGER—H. JOHNSON. ~245 ~n7
Gray. Latest samples. Work and prices
right. Webster 6715.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE, 201 Indiana ave.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE —Bakery and building, close
to West Michigan and BTfike streets.
Price is right on this property. Shown
by appointment only. Call Main 3435. At
Blue Cab Cos. MARTIN MORONEY.
SoOMING home 9 rooms, only 3360.
SEBREE, 40 North Delaware.
TAILORS AND CLEANERS.
GENUINE TAILORED SUITS.
At popular prices. All kinds of altera
tions. We are tailor*; we know how. We
call and deliver.
FRANK, THE TAILOR.
130 E. Washington St. Main 162^
DETECTIVES.
Quigley-Hyland Agency
Civil and* Criminal Investigators.
526-520 Law bldg. Main 2902
PROFESSIONAL SERVICEsT^
VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MISS
HE VERB, 1344 W. Market. Room IS.
MALE HELP—WANTED.
YOUNG men to sell White eewtng ma
chines. Experience not necessary; lib
eral contracts to worker*!. We furnish
car. 312 Massachusetts avenue.
MEN to leavn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE, 309 E. Washington,
it., Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 757.
WANTED—Man experienced in farm work.
Call between 8 and 10 p. m. Randolph
5858.
SALESMEN—WANTED.
SECURITIES salesman with clean rec
ords to sell a block of preferred real
estate; securities with dividend records of
8 to 16%. Leads furnished. Write
INVESTORS BANKING SERVICE CORP.
202-3 Saifs Bldg.
EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for first
class di/idend paying securities of old
established Indiana corporation. Call at
room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday or
Wednesday.
77FEMALE H.ELP—WANTED.
HOUSEKEEPER in motherless home on
farm; one child of school age; nloe
home and good pay. Address A No. 1653,
Times.
WAITED—A girl, white; no washing;
no children; two in family. 949 South
Illinois.
Situation wanted—female.
STENOGRAPHIC and typewriting work
to do at home; 10 years' experience.
Webster 6619 or 6589.
YOUNG lady wishes position housekesper
for widower with ohlldren. Address A
No. 1683. Times.
WANTED—PIain sewing; work guaran
need. Prices reasc:%ible. 2026 East
Maryland.
CURTAINS to launder. Drexel 0895. Auto.
61-656.
AUTOMOBILES FOR BAXe7^
WWcWWWV\6VVWW^>A^SfVWWaW>A^
OVERLAND FOUR
ROADSTER
A light and economical car In ex
cellent condition. Has had the
best of care by former owner.
Make a moderate initial payment
and meet the balance as you ride.
Used Car Department. second
floor.
THE GIBSON COMPANY
Capitol Avenue at Michigan.
“He Bought a Nash”
Purchaser* of our used car*
must also be satisfied.
Nash touring with Rex t0p..31,350
Hup roadster 1.056
To realize the honest, full
value of these used cars you
must see them.
Cash or Terms.
Losey-Nash Retail Cos.
400 North Capitol.
Main 3348. Auto. 21-946.
WILLYS-KNIGHT
A model 88-4 touring that haa
been overhauled and faultlessly
repainted by our rxperis. An
unusual value for tn treasonable
price asked. Easy ter. ns can be
arranged. Used Car Department,
second floor.
THE GIBSON COMPANY
Capitol Avenue ai Micmgan.
USEES m SALE
Starts Wednesday, Feb. 9, ends
Feb. 16.
SPECIAL PRICES
on dll used cars in stock and sold the
easy way. All kinds and sizes to choose
from.
Ask to see the Grant 6 at J 650.
THE BUCK CO.
315 X. Pennsylvania. Main 03 r B.
DETROITER SIX
lias a light six Continental motor,
all good tlrea and buch extras as
spot light, bumper, motumetwr,
etc. Make & moderate initial pay
ment and meet the balance us you
ride. Used Car Department, soo
ond floor.
THE GIBSON COMPANY
Capitol Avenus at Michigan.
OVERLAND SI
We will soil this touring car out
right for the $250 which was due
us. Arrangements have been
made to display the car in the
Used Car Department of the Gib
son Company. Cupltoi avenue at
Michigan street.
ATLAS SECURITIES CO.
708 Fletcher Savings anu Trust Bldg.
1920 OVERLAND
A sturdy little touring car that
has been driven only a few thou
sand miles. In excellent condi
tion. Easy terms if deslrod. Used
Car Department, second floor.
TILE GIBSON COMPANY
Capitol Avenue at Michigan.
| EITHER NEW OR USED CARS
INVESTIGATE OUR YEAR PLAN
“YOU SELECT THE CAR,
WE FURNISH THE MONEY”
AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO.
912-13 Hume-Mansur Bldg.
BUICK touring, 5 passenger; good tires,
good condition. Will sell for S4OO.
The Buck Cos.
315 X. Pennsylvania. Main 0303.
Easy Payments.
ULDSMOBILE touring. comp'etely re
built; motor rebored new rings and pis
tons. An excellent bargain. Cash or
terms. See MR. BECK, 928 N. Pennsyl
vania.
FORD touring ISI7 model. A-l condition;
sllO down, balance 12 months. WEISS
MAX, 212-14 East New York. Main 4446.
COLE touring. 1914, In elegant condition
and perfect working order, $275. See
MR. BECK. 923 N. Pennsylvania.
DODGE touring, mechanically perfect;
will guarantee; 1580. DIETZ-JAME&,
534 E. Market. Main 5716.
DON’T BE A STRAP
HANGER!
Buy a Esed Car!
In today’s Times you’ll find
reliable dealers offering used
cars for sale at attractive
prices.
If you want to get an auto
mobile, you’ll find the best
used car bargains advertised in
the want ad columns of the
Times.
Read them now and note the
variety of makes offered at
moderate prices.
AUTOMOBILES for sale.
i
Before the Automobile Show
IIPEISiAL SALE ®F USED
TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING
BUSINESS
PASSENGER CARS
Car No. 605. Studebaker tour
ing, 1917 model, 6-cyi., 7-pasa.
Good paint, new top, three good
tires, two brand new. Excellent
mechanical condition. Price, 3450.
Car No. 447. Studebaker road
ster, 1917 model, 4-cyl. Good
running condition, 3 tires, fair
condition. Price. 8247.50.
Car No. 452. Overland touring,
model 86, 8-cyl„ rebuilt, refln
ished in dark blue, cord tlree, new
top. This car Is In excellent con
dition. Price, 3550.
Car No. 499. Reo Sedan, 1920.
Driven about 6,000 miles. Same
guarantee as new. Real bargain,
first class car. Price 82,'350.
Car No. 858. Packard, model
2-25 touring, reflnisbed, first class
condition throughout, six wire
wheels, six good tires. Sneclal
price, 32.250.
Car No. 601. Reo. 1919 model.
4- 5-pass., touring, rebuilt, re
finished dark blue with white
wheels, genuine leather uphol
stering Four tires, practically
new. One new spare with cover.
Price 3990.
Cr No. 451. Maxwell, 1913
model. 5-pßse. touring. Original
paint, good tires end top. First
class mechanical condition. Price,
3495.
Car No. 478. Reo. 1913 model,
5- touring. Good running
condition, tires first class, prac
tically new top. original paint.
Price, 3350.
Car No. 456. Dodge coupe. 2-
pass.. 1918 model. Rebuilt and
re finished. First class cord tires.
Wonderfdl bargain. Price. $1,035.
Car No. 497. Willys-Knight
coupe, 4-pass., 4-cyl., model 84.
Five practically new cord tires,
five wire wheels, excellent me
chanical condition, now being re
flnlshed, golden brown trimmed
in black. A splendid buy at S9OO.
Car No. 46S Rulck roadster.
6- model D-44. First class
mechanical condition, five good
tires, top .n fine condition, plate
glass In rear, spot light, bumper,
reflnlshed In beautiful red, trim
med In black. Price. $630.
And mary others ranging In
p-lc* from $l5O to $2,300.
TRUCKS
No. 599 International chassis.
1919 model, rebuilt, guaranteed
condition throughout. Pm umatlc %
tires, all new; U. 8 Nobby cord,
rtar, plain triad in front. Pries,
S9OO.
No. 613. Ford 1-ton 1920 model.
Electric lights and starter, can
opy express body. Pneuraatio •
tires, like new. Price. $450.
No. 686. Vim V4-ton, 1917
model. Good condition in every
respect. Bargain, $225.
And many others ranging in
from S3OO to $3,600.
OUR POLICY GUARAN
TEES
To tht purcha***r the refund, of
hia money if within three days
the car he buy la found not to
be a* re prone n ted.
A uk*(l car is no better than
the houee bthlnd It.
During this sale we will be
op*n evenings and Sunday.
Small payment will hold car
for epring delivery.
FJSHER AUTOMOBILE
COMPANY
Eetabliahed IS9S.
434 N. Capitol Ave. Main 3396. •
REO—Five-passenger touring SIOO cash.
balance etuy terms. Good mechanical
condition; in uee every dy. Will demon
strate. Call Randolph 3*’>27.
MAXWELL touring. 1919 and 1320. in per
fect condition. See MR. BECK. 928 N.
Pennsylvania.
T RUCKS—FOR SALt
SPECIAL PRICES will be made on all
our used truck*. We ne**d the room.
One 2-ton Nadi; stock rack and c ib.
One 1-ton Klßnel; exprc.ss body.
One Old.emoblle; covered exprt/H* body.
One Maxwell, panel body, light delivery.
One 1-ton Ford worm drive chaaala.
All above tru< k>* are in excellent condi
tion and practically all have cx f ra good
tires. Wa alao Lave a few sample winter
cabs to close out at less than wholesale
COBt.
MARTIN TRUCK CO.
Indiana Distributors iStuart Tru<k.
S-'i North Delaware St.
Main 1386. Auto. 31-672.
A UTOM 081 L E3—W ANT ED.
I WANT YOUR CAR
and will pay you cash for it.
Don’t forget your money is wait
ing for you. If you can’t drive
in, call Main 4446 and immediate
attention will be given.
212 E. NEW YORK ST.
AUTOS WANTED
I Wolf Auto Cos.
618 N. Illinois S'. .Main 1 579. Auto. 22-063.
AUTOMOBILES wanted. INDIANAPOLIS
AUTO HALES CO.. 235 N. Pennsylvania.
AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES^
AUTO WASHING
Our Specialty, $34 North Illinois.
S & S Auto Laundry
FOR THI3 WEEK.
We will recover your Foril top for $12.50
KENTUCKY AVE. VULVANIZINO CO.
33-85 Kentucky avenue.
A CTO painting FLEMING & ISRAEL.
136-188 E. Nw York street.
AND BICYCLES^
Now ia the time to hkve your motor
cycle overhauled and re-enameled.
ERNEST HUGHES CO.
634-36 Maas. Ave. Main 6404.
CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles.
FLOYD PETERMAN. 669 Massachu
setts avenue.
AUTOBAND TRUCKJtTYU-j^- I .**-5.
AUTOS for rent. Do your own driving.
U-Drive Auto Service, at Hoosler
Laundry. Rear Keith s theater. Main 5921.
TRAN3FER AND STORAGE.
MOVE. .
Red Bali will move you by truck
with a small payment down and
the balance paid monthly—any
where. Write or ask about our
£lan. This only applies to Long
’istance Moving.
RED BALL TRANSIT COMPANY.
18 & Capitol ave. Indianapolis.
Phone Main 4631.
tyTro ft STORAGE CHEAPEST
( { \V7 RATES IN CITY. CALL
J J l/ US. Everything at rea
sonable price. Packed,
l$J U shipped anywhere.
IS Locked room if desired.
30 West Henry. Main 4699.
PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE OOL
Local and overland hauling.
! Private locked rooms, experienced men,
prompt service, honeet prices. Special at
tention given to packing and shipping.
413-21 E. Market st. Bell Main 2750.
Auto. 23-688.
Traction Terminal Baggage Cos.
TRANSFER,.
Main 1293. Aut0.31~36L
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1921.
mm hum
Four rooms lipv\
FOR WHAT IT COSTS TO
FURNISH 2 ROOMS
SAVE HALF AT '
BAKER BROS. §
PIONEER DEALERS IN USED FURNITURE.
219-221-223 225 E. WASHINGTON ST.
REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE.
$250 IN MONEY
will buy equity in a good four-room cot
tage on West New York street. Price Is
$1,700.
SSOO IN MONEY.
will buy equity in good e-room cottage on
West New York street. Price $2,200.
$.700 IN MONEY
will buy equity in good 6-room semi-mod
ern home on Cornelius street. Price $3,200.
J 1 000 IN MONiIY
will buy equity in seven-room modern
home on Tacoma near New York. Price
$4,800.
Yes. wo have other properties; all kinds
and prices. Mr. Carr. Mr. Corry, Mr.
Wright or "the MacLeod " will be glad to
talk to you on homes or investments.
OH IN JESSUP LAND CO.
Main 2957. “Herriee Specialist*." Main 2958.
707-10 Occiidenta! Bldg.
NO SUNDAY SELLING.
Aii Ideal Bungalow
Located between Highland drive and
Maple rood blvd.
Living rooms, beautiful fireplace, den,
large, light, dining room; two bedroom*
with spacious closets, complete bath, con
venient kit lien, hardwood floor* through
out; beautiful decorations, fixture* and
finish; basement under entire house, with
laundry* and toilet. Garage same style
as house. Lot 44x 1 32.
Price, $8,250
This is an exceptional!)^ ’.veil built house.
Dunlop & Holtegcl,
Realtors
122 E. Market st. *
FOR f*AT.E All th?s> properties strictly
modern throughout In hrat-claa* condi
tion; rive to nine room*:
Two on North Sheffield avenue.
Two on North Fer-hing avenue.
Two on North Tremont.
Two on Mount street.
Two on Bellavlew place.
Two on North Addison street.
Two on North Holmes avenue:
Two on North Warman avenue.
Shown by appointment only. MARTIN
MOKONEY, 142 West Market street Main
8435. Blue Cab Line.
ONE of the choicest east front
lots on Broadway 6f'xl4s feet, at
a very special price if sold at once.
If you contemplate building in
this vicinity d*> not fail to call
concerning thin lot. Cell Main
14 99. Aik for .Mr. Klmmlch.
Cottage, Illinois and 32d
Thoroughly modern. 5 rooms; in good
condition.
PRICE $3,750.
This Is a snap F■ aim at once.
Dunlop ft Holtegcl,
Realtors
122 E. Market st.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW
on Congress Clifton; modern except
bath, concrete veranda and walks, full
lot; $3,600. Mr. Tru* blood with
Reliable Realty Cos.
501 City Trust BUlg. Main )IS6.
Evening*. Irvington 2268.
NEAR SPEEDWAY
Anew four-room boms; only
$l5O i.jh balance monthly. Cali
A. K. Kunmlch. Main 1499.
•
. r 1100 block on Olney.
(l TT At II thoroughly modern six-
U 11 II . 'room house, steam heat;
-v-ai full lot; ga rag*, front
drive; an exceptional value. $5,600.
George A. I.uc.is. 405 Fsople’s Dank bldg.
Circle OiiUO Evenings, Irvington 0338.
1017 KT. PETEK ST.
Five rooms city water, gas. sewer con
nections, half square Prospect street car
line. •
HALt. & HILL. REALTORS.
147 E. Market St.
FOR COLORED DOWN
sl2 monthly > 4-room cott g*!, 901 Max
well gtreci; electric lights. Bargain.
Ru.sse 11. llurtuiun.
284 N. Delaware.
DOUBLE EAST PAYMENTS
Six room each side modern. Renting for
S2O *lde. Brio* $9,800. Payment*.
Marion County State Bank.
INVESTMENT, CLOSE IN.
Two doubles, located near Military Park.
Fays 18%.
DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL,
122 E. Market St.
|lO CASH, then $1.25 weekly, buys larg#
high level lot two squares southwest of
fair grounds Pri's $626. bargain. 646
Lemcke Annex. Main 1409.
EIGHT Kill I.M house, ranting $240 yearly,
room to build double. Look and make
offer. 884 W. Pratt.
LET i'Al I. 7. M ATKIN In/u-e you today
against fire loss, 607 Lombard Bldg.
R EALEBTATE—BU BURB AN,
NEW 5-room bungalow. almost acre
ground; shad, well, dandy place for gar
den, chickens, fruit, etc. Stop 5, Lafay
ette lnterurban.
RELIABLE REALTY CO.
601-3-3 City Trust Bldg.
Main 0180. livening*. Randolph 8878.
REAL ESTATE—WANTED.
MODERN or pa-t!y modern 5 to 7-rootn
house in good .ocation. Part cash, bal
ance monthly payments Main 107.
FARM B—FOR SALE.
POSSESSION MARCH IST
80 ACRES IN MARION COUNTY
Near West Newton. Two wet* of im
provements. Seven-room strictly modern
bungalow. Large orchard. Large barn.
Thia is a wonderful buy. Would conalder
vacant lot* or Improved property la Indi
anapolis.
Frank S. Clark & Cos.
226 E. Ohio. Muin B37JL
203 A<SREB In Lawrence county; good land,
fair buildings and fences; good sugar
orchard of 100 largo trees; apple orchard;
new concrete *llo and entire equipment;
25% down; long time on balance; failing
health. Addrasa AMOS J. ANDERSON,
Bedford, Ind. R. D. 4.
POULT!t Y AND FRUIT LANDS IN
BUNNY FLORIDA, near Jacksonville;
fine lands, we will help you financially to
make good. Write JAX HEIGHTS CO.,
Jacksonville, Fia.
CALIFORNIA farms near Sacramento for
sale, ea.sy terms. Write for list. E. R.
WAITS, Bhawnea, OkUu
-_. VVISCor^ S ! N . .FARM LANDS.
lANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER Just
out, containing 1921 facts of clover land
Jn Marinette County, Wiscoqpln. If for a
home or an an investment you are think
ing of buying good farm lands where
farmers grow rich, send at once for this
special number of Landology. It Is free
on request.. Address SivIDMOUE-RiEHLE
LAND CO.. 11c Skldmora-Rlehle Bldg.,
Marinette, Wis.
USICAL YI? MJE NTS^^
Columbia Grafonola
Beautiful mahogany oms, used few
months, with 20 selections, SBS; payments
sl.f>o per week. #
E. L. Lennox Piano Cos.
/6 N. MecJdian st.
RECORDS; good records of any make you
desire, 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 East
Washington.
USED player piano, three years to pay.
Main 205. CHAS. C. MORGAN.
PET STOCK AND POULTRY.
HOMES wanted for healthy homeless doga
INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY.
City dog pound. 824 E. N. X. 11 to 13 daily.
MISCELLANEOUS—FOR BALE.
® PANTS SALE /-f-\
Match Your Coat t \
6,000 PAIRS II
To Choose From \I I
THE PANTS \|l\
STORE CO. I! /
Two Stores. WU/
4 8 w. Ohio st. JSr
USED seotiona] and upright files; also seo
tional bookcases In oak. W. C. BRASS,
office outfiter, 116 S. Pennsylvania street.
Main 0489.
FOR SALF:—A 1900 Gravity Washing
Machine and wringer; price $lO. Call
Webster 4525.
TAILOR'S wail case. C. R DEM A REE.
tailor. 137 S. Illinois street. Phone
Circle E 632.
N U RON E Gi ve~freedo"m of
action you've longed for. Randolph
4201.
SEWING machines. $5.00 and up. 312
Mass. Ave. Main o^o.
Quit wearing ready-made jfa
Pan is
W* make tbsm to your e, ) I
measure for ll 1/
LEON TAILORING CO..
131 E. Now Y'ork st. Upstairs.
Ml SC EL LAN EQ US-—WA NT E D.
CALL me before you sell your household
goods. I will pay you cash or get you
more at auction. L. A. HODGES, auc
tioneer. Main 2634.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
USED GOODS.
Better value for Sets money.
Reflnlshed exactly like new at half the
new price
Also fine rugs, stoves and gas ranges.
Guaranteed.
Victrolas at cut prices.
USED GOODS STORE. 434 Mass Ave.
There U only one.
LARGE shipment of chlnaware at re
duced pr.cee. Alep linoleum furniture
etc. E, KROOT, w. Washingtoi
GO to BAKER BROS, for furniture, rugs
and stoves. Payments 219-226 East
Washington street.
FOR SALE—Gate-leg davenport and steel
coal range. Circle 5410.
COALAND WOOD FOR BALE.
COAL
Large Indiana Lump
$7.00
Main 6270. Auto. 23-238.
THE BEST BUY IN IN
DIANAPOLIS
PANHANDLE LUMP. $7.00.
BICKNELL M. R. $6.50.
Call day or night.
Drexel 8044. Hariiann 1207.
SHIELDS COAL CO.
Successor to Shields & Gerety Coal Cos.
COAL *
Rale, good clean furnace or steam coal
No *oot, no clinker, no alat*. A rail
road company u now using ame coal.
PRICE. $8 50 PER TON.
Place order now.
EMERGENCY COAL CO.
46 N P*nnwylvanla st.
Main 5058 **uto. 2S-001.
1:30 a. m. to 5:19 p. m.
genuine
Poca. Lump. . SS2.SQ
Poca. M. R. . .
Ky. Lump ... $1 LOO
L. H. BAIN COAL CO.
Main 316. Main 8531.
Coal
Special price for few days only.
Weaver Coal Cos.
DREXEL 2201. DREXEL 8608.
COAL
Indiana Illinois. Eastern Kentucky and
hard coal.
Big Four Elevator
Prospect 6171. Auto. 62-362.
ILL. LUMP, >B.
Nice, large forked lump; good for fur
nace and stove Clean forked Illinois egg,
$7.60. Illinois mine run, $6.60. We deliver
anywhere in city. Drexel I2SO. Auto.
6JU3S4.
OUR BEST GRADE INDIANA LUMP
GENUINE WHITE
ABH—s7.oo
Terminal Coal Cos., 374 8. Illinois at.
Circle 2212.
From car to consumer. A ton or a car.
Poca. Lump ... . $11.50
ILLINOIS LUMP in 00
INDIANA LUMP $7.60
WEST VIRGINIA LUMP $ll.OO
CIRCLE 14 55. _ CHARLES SUITER.
INDIANA LUMP. Illinois big lump, Brazil
block, Virginia coal. All clean coal.
DUNN COAL CO., Belmont 0185.
BEST ILLINOIS COAL, $8.6 oi Indiana,
36.80. at yard, $5.T6. Main 6880.
FOR SALE—Furnuce, bakery and cook
wood. Call Webster 6194.
BEST Indiana Linton lump forked, $7.60.
Call Main 6216.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF MARION COUNTY ROAD
BOND SALK
Notice la hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the cilice of the
treasurer of Marlon County, Indianapolis,
Indiana, up to the hour of 10 o'clock a. u..
February 26th, 1921. for the purchase of
thirty-six thousand dollar* ($36,000.00)
road improvement* bonds of said county.
Bald bonds will be forty (40) in num
ber, dated March 1, 1931, or S9OO oach,
bearing Interest at the rate of five (5)
per cent, payable semi-annually, on the
16th day of May, 1922, and on the 16th
day of November, 1922, and maturing
serially as follows:
Bonds Nos. 1 and 2 for S9OO each shall
mature May 15, 1922, and two bonda shall
mature each six months thereafter until
all are paid.
Bald bonds have been issued in strict
compliance with the laws of the state of
Indiana, and with an order duly entered
upon the reoords of the board of commis
sioners of said county, authorizing the
lstffie and sals of said bonds for the pur
pose of providing funda for the construc
tion and improvement of a certain high
way. petitioned for by George A. Evane
et al. in Lawrence township, Miami
county, Indiana.
Said bonds will be sold aceorrdlng to
law to the highest and best bidder for
not less than their par value and the sale
shall continue from day to day after said
26th day of February, 1921, until all
bonds are sold.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. RALPH A. LEMCKE.
Treasurer Marion County. Indiana.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT]
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as executor of
estate of Eliseph Monson, deceased, late
of Marlon County, Indiana. Said estate
is supposed to be solvent.
No. 18806. WALTER C. CLARK.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed ha* duly qualified as administra
trix of sstat* of Emma L. Keane, de
ceased, late of Marlon County, Indiana.
Said sstat* i* supposed to be solvent,
No. 18844. CHARLOTTE S3. FITCEL
M. W. HOPKINS Attorney*
RUSS-POLISH
PEACE WAVERS
Demand for Gold Payment Up
sets Conference.
WARSAW, Feb. 14.—A final peace
agreement between Poland and Russia re
mained uncertain today, soviet representa
tives refusing to meet the reparation* de
mands of the Poles.
Polish delegates have stood out for 80,-
000.000 rubles in gold. The Russians pro
tested violently agaipst the amount, de
claring It was confiscatory and exorbi
tant. They offered to pay 30,000,000
rubles, but not In gold. Notes, conces
sions and materials would have to serve,
they declared.
Other Polish officials left for Riga to
Join the conference. It was believed here
a compromise might be reached. Mean
time, careful watch was kept on the con
centrations of troops ..along the Lith
uanian border. Polish otTlcta’s declared
tholr belief that Russia is attempting to
drag out the conference until the weather
is more propituous for a military move
ment against them.
LLOYD GEORGE
WILL IVtEET NEW
STRENGTH TEST
/
(Continued From Page One.)
able to take even the preliminary steps
of arranging for elections.
The violent guerilla warfare between
the Crown forces and the Republican*
has becniue more and more bitter, de
vastating great tracts of the country.
The government has not giv?n up hope
of pacifying Ireland upon the principle
of the partition act and further efforts
will be made after the law is amended.
The Irish situation promises to provide
plenty of fireworks in the debate In Com
mons.
SUBJECTS
FOR DEBATE.
It is a foregone conclusion that Inter
pellations from members of Commons will
result In formal statements and debate
upon the following matters:
1. Anglo-American relations and the re
sults of the conferences which Sir Auck
land Geddes, the British ambassador to
Washington, held with members of the
British government.
2. The status qf the nroposals for can
cellation of the allied war debts, includ
ing the vast sums which are owed by
Great Britain and other allied powers to
the United States.
3. Great Britain's Intentions in the near
east, especially In Mesopotamia.
4. An explanation of the breaking off
In negotiations between Great Britain and
soviet Russia for opening of commercial
relations.
a. Great Britain's attitude toward Ger
many If the Germans fall to carry out
the allies’ disarmament demands.
6 Measures to alleviate British unem
ployment.
7. The budget.
For the British citizen and taxpayer,
perhaps the budget is the most Important
part of the parllametnar.v program. The
budget probably will be Introduced late
In March. George Younger, M. P.. ehalr
mnn of the Unionist partv organization,
estimates that It will call for an ex
penditure during the fiscal year of 102i
-li’22 of W0.00,<)00 pounds sterling (ap
proximately J 4.617,000,000 based upon the
pre-war value of the pound sterling).
This Is the lowest estimate that lihs been
put forward despite the vigorous efforts
of the Government to cut down all ex
pense* to the minimum.
COSTS I.ITTI.E MORE
THAN I H. GOVERNMENT.
Even 1*50,000,000 pounds is a big reduc
tion from the past budgets. The budgets
for 11)20 1021 called for 1 415.300.00*
pounds sterling and the budget for 1010-
1020 called for 1.665.773.000 pounds. It
will he seep that despite the gigantic
size of the British empire It does not
cost so much more to run the Londou
government than the United States Gov
ernment.
Tt Is more than likely that the foreign
office will be asked for s statemeae-npon
several matters Involving the United
States.- One of these will be the proposal
for an international conference, either
this year or next, to bring about a “holi
day" iu the construction of naval arma
ments. Some members are also anxious
to learn If England's alliance with Japan
is having any effect upon the good rela
tions between this country and America.
There Is keen Interest in the allied debt
problem and all dispatches from Wash
ington have made it appear that there is
strong sentiment in all parts of the
United States against concurrence by tire
American Government in any scheme for
the cancelation of the war debts owed
America.
Shelby County Busy
With Seed Corn Tests
Special to The Times
SIIELRYVII.I.E. Ind . Feb. 14.-Exten
sive proportions are being reached In
the soed corn testing work In Shelby
County, where thore is germination equip
ment capable of testing 8,000 ears of
corn st on* time. The testers have been
distributed to principal points. Germl
nation tests will be started at Fairland
this week when 1,600 ears will be placed
under the test.
A test of 2,200 ears was completed at
the high school, where germination Is
conducted on an extensive basis by tho
students of the agriculture class. At
Morristown, a test of 2.000 ears will be
convicted during tae week. It Is esti
mated that between 40.000 and 50,000 ears
of corn will be tested during the season.
Farmers of Howard
County for Primary
Special to The Time*
KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 14—The Howard
County Farmers’ Federation has asked
Representative George B. Freeman to vote
to retain the primary law, but to sup
port an amendment to the enactment that
a plurality-'of votes should be sufficient
to nominate State and Federal candidates
rather than a majority. The federation
also declared opposition to State con
stabulary because of the expense.
Bishop Leete Draws
Crowd at Richmond
Special to The Times.
RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 14.—Bishop
Frederick I). Leete of the Indianapolis
area of the Methodist Episcopal Church
spoke In this clly for the first time to
day when he preached a sermon at Grace
Church on the opportunities and respon
sibilities of Methodists.
Bishop Leete was greeted by one of
the largest audiences of Methodists that
has gathered here for many years.
Allies Plan to Wait
for Harding Policy
LONDON, Feb 14 —The allies have de
cided to wait for President-elect Hard
ing's declaration of policy before making
their final decisions on Turkish and Ger
man problems, accardlng to the Dally
Telegraph today.
FINANCIAL.
WE ARK PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WR
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS,
MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS fiECURITIKg CO.
FRANK K. SAWYER, Pres.
Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg
Southwest corner Delaware and Market.
FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana
and Indianapolis rca. estate. R. B. WIL
SON. 108 N. Delaware st. Main 16H'.
INSURANCE in all branches. AUBREY
D. PORTER. 314 Peoples Bank bldg.
Vkin 7648.
SAHARA GROTTO
TO HOLD REVEL
Cupid Ball to Symbolize Spirit
of Valentine.
The spirit of the Valentine will be
symbolized in a Cupid ball, which is to
be given by Sahara Grotto In the Riley
room of the Claypool Hotel this evening.
Little Miss Margery McGinnis, 4, cos
tumed as ,a real Cupid with wings and
golden bow and arrow, will lead the
grand march at 9 o’clock.
Beautifully epgraved Valentine pro
gratne will be the souvenirs for the occa
sion, and each young lady attending will
be presented with a white Saraha Fez.
The dance program will be Interspersed
with popular song numbers by Charles
Walsh, Arnold Tilson, R. R. Sands, Ed
ward H. Carpenter and Harold PennlckY,
i all of whom are members o£ Sahara
; Grotto.
j The following are the committees ap
pointed foT the occasion: Master of rev
els, Bloor Schleppey. music committee,
Paul Brown (chairman), Earl Shay and
Paul Blackburn; refreshment committee,
Wallace Giffen (chairman), Michael
Sculley and Garner Bramwood; lloor
committee, Charles Walsb (chairman),
E. E. Wood Nichols, Max Blackburn,
Lyle York. Merlin Mullane, Robert F.
Miller and Earl E. McFerren; reception
committee, Wallace Wadsworth (cbalr
| man), Othniel Hitch, Myron Hughel,
I Audley Dunham. Maurice Sellers, Bert
| Edwards, John W. Murray, Alvin Jose,
| Basil Judkins, Don Millholland and Earl
Gilchrist.
The following have been named as
hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Budden
baum, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Brink
meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dix Coffin,
Mr and Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward W. Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
Chic Jackson, Mr. and Mrs*. Charles J.
1 Orblson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scoon
; over, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson. “Mr. aad
| Mrs. Charles W. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs.
| John Mlloor, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M.
| Ralston, Mr. and Mrs Arthur E. Wilson
| Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Willis, Mr. and
| Mrs. George W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs
; Boyd Templeton and Mr. and Mrs.
! Charles C. Kuhn.
HARDING CONS
ISSUE POINTS
AS TIME NEARS
(Continued From Page One.)'
! passage of the Knox resolution declar
-1 lng a state of peace to exist with Ger
| many and the time would- be propitious
for the new President to present some
- international views. x
It Is believed that the keynote of the
Harding Inaugural will be a plea for a
! united America, a plea for a cessation of
the partisan bilterness that has obstruct
ed the business of government in Wash
ington for the last two years. Decisions
and policies of for reaching consequences
must be formulated within the four years
after March 4. and the gravity of these
matters and the need for business stabil
ity and confidence in the new administra
tion will be emphasized.
So engrossed has the President-elect
i been In his Cabinet selections, and con
sideration of his Inaugural address that
he has not been able to giTe more than
! casual consideration thus far to the im
| portant diplomatic appointments which
he will be called upon to make soon after
March 4. It is expected some of these
will be taken up with Charles Evans
Hughes, the probable new Secretary of
State, upon his arrival in St. Augustine,
tfie latter part of this week.
On Mr. Harding's conference list today
were Henry A. Wise Wood of New Y'ork
; and Thomas Lamont of the banking firm
of Morgan & Cos., New York. Wood has
been put forward as a possible recipient
of a diplomatic appointment. He also Is
; Interested In disarmament plans,
j WATSON AT
HARDING HOTEL.
! In addition to these callers three
United States Senators are stopping at
| the Harding hotel and probably will see
i the President-elect during the day. They
are YVatson of Indiana, Me Nary of Ore
gon and McCormick of Illinois.
The presence of the Harding party In
St. Augustine has drawn here many per
sons who hope to eet a word with the
new President on every conceivable sub
ject under the sun. One woman was
quite persistent that she get an Imme
diate Interview with Mr. Harding re
garding her son's appointment to the
naval academy. Inquiry by Mr. Harding's
I aides developed that the son would not
| attain the age of appointment for six
years.
REPORT HOOVER CAN
BE COMMERCE HEAD.
Herbert Hoover can be Secretary of
Commerce in the Harding Cabinet If he
j will, accept the post, according to the be
j lief of persons close to the President
elect.
! Hoover previously bad been supposed
to have slight chances of being invited
Into the Cabinet because of the opposi
tion of a number of Senators. Including
lilrain Johnson of California. But Hard
ing has hopes of mollifying the opposi
tion, it Is said, and believes the public
at> a whole will approve the appointment
of a man with Hoover's experience.
It Is possible Johnson will be called
to St. Augustine to discuss the situation
with Harding, though no engagement has
been made thus far.
It was recalled that Hoover break
fasted with Harding In Washington after
the nomination last June and that ha
was the first to be summoned to Marion
during the “best mind” conferences.
Reports that Senator Fall, New Mexico,
has been decided on for Secretary of the
Interior are correct, according to some
of his close friends here.
friends Isay hoover
NOT OFFERED PLACE
NEW YORK, Fob. 14.—Close associates
of Herbert Hoover, commenting on to
day’s dispatch from St Augustine, said
Chat to the best of their knowledge.
President-elect Harding had not yet of
fered Hoover a place in the Cabinet
Blood Marks Cause
Rumors of Murder
Special to The Times.
SHOALS, Ind., Feb. 14—The finding
of strands of blond hair and large quan
tities of blood and other signs which In
dicate a struggle had taken place on an
unfrequented highway at Mt Pleasant,
near here, has started a search for the
body of an unknown woman, who Is sup
posed to have been murdered.
An examination by
the blood to be human and of sufficient
quantity to cause death.
Footprints Indicate that two men were
implicated, and as the place Is not far
from the rive it is believed the body
may have been thrown Into the stream.
There are no reports of missing parsons
In the community.
Hasten Road Repair
for Speedway Race
Graveling and grading of unimproved
streets leading to the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway have been beguu by the city
street department in order that they may
be In shape before the Memorial day
race, Street Commissioner A. O. Meloy
stated today. The work was not finished
before the raye last year.
The city asphalt plant at Pine and New
York streets will be placed in operation
and street patching begun early next
month, If weather permits.
The street department expects to get
more work done this summer as a result
of the purchase of considerable new j
equipment*
SWINDLE GANG’S
‘CHIEF’ CAPTURED
Chicago Prisoner Accused of
Million-Dollar Frauds.
CHICAGO. Feb. 14—Extradition of Nell
McDougall was sought here today by De
tective J. C. Davis of Atlanta, Ga. Mc-
Dougall was identified by Davis as ths
leader of a confidence ring whose activi
ties have netted more than a million dol
lars in the last two years.
McDougall is under arrest here, charged
with attempting to cash stolen money
orders.
The gang is said to have had head
quarters at Atlanta.
Incidents in its operations charged by
the detectives are the murder of one of
its confidence men, the suicides of two of
Its prominent victims and the disappear
ance of a third.
authorities are especially Interested
in this latter case, that of C. C. Dukes,
Milan (Ga.) banker, who vanished four
months ago.
The swindling band, which numbered
thirty-six originally, occupied an entire
hotel In Atlanta, and the usual fake
bucket shop.
COUNTY GAINS
TWO IN HOUSE
UNDER PLANS
(Continued From Page One.)
roll, and Tippecanoe and White Counties
are Joined.
; LINE-UP PLANNED
BY COMMITTEE.
Following Is the list of Senatorial and
Representative districts as planned Dy
the committee:
—Senatorial Districts—
Lake County, three Senators.
Porter, Jasper, Newton and Benton
Counties, one joint Senator.
La Porte and Starke Counties, on*
joint Senator. 0
St. Joseph County, one Senator and
joint Senator with Marshall County.
Elkhart County, one Senator.
La Grange. Steuben and Dekalb Conn,
ties, one joint Sanator.
Allen County, one Senator and Joint
Senator with Noble County.
Whitley and Huntington Counties, ©ns
I joint Senator.
Kosciusko, Fulton and Putnam Coua
| ties, one Joint Senator.
I Wabash and Miami Counties, one Joint
I Senator. r
\ Cass and Carroll Counties, one Joint
Senator.
White and Tippecanoe Counties, one
joint Senator.
Warren, Fountain and Vermilion Coun*
ties, one joint Senator.
Howard and Clinton Counties, one joint
| Senator,
Tipton, Hamilton and Boone Counties,
one joint Senator,
i Grant County, one Senator.
Adams, Wells and Blackford Counties
I one Joint Senator.
Jay and Randolph Counties, on* joint
Senator.
Delaware County, one Senator.
Madison County, one Senator and Joint
Senator with Henry and Hancock Coun
ties.
Marion County, five Senators and Joint
Senator with Johnson County.
Hendricks. Morgan and Owen Counties,
one joint Senator.
Montgomery and Putnam Counties, on*
Joint Senator.
Vigo County, one Senator and one Joint
Senator with Parke County.
Clay and Sullivan Counties, one Joint
Senator.
Shelby, Rush and Fayette Counties,
one Joint Senator.
Wayne and Union Counties, one Joint
Senator.
Franklin, Decatur and Bartholomew
Conwties, one joint Senator.
Dearborn. Ripley and Jennings Coun
ties, one Joint Senator.
Ohio, Switzerland, Jefferson and Scott
Counties, one Joint Senator.
Clarke and Floyd Counties, one Joint
Senator. „ .
.Tank son, Washington and Harrison
Counties, one Joint Senptor.
Lawrence. Orange and Martin Coun
ties, one Joint Senator.
Crawford. Dubois. Perry and Spencer
Counties, one joint Senator.
Pike and Gibson Counties, one Joint
Senator. „ _
Brown, Monro* and Greene Counties,
one Joint Senator. . , .
Knox and Daviess Counties, one Joint
Senator. „ .
Vanderburg County, one Senator ana
one joint Senator with Posey and War
rick Counties.
REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICTS.
Lake County, five Representatives and
one joint Representative with Newtoa
County. . , .
Porter and Jasper counties, one Joint
Representative.
La Porte County, one Represenranv*
and on? Joint Representative with Starke
County.
St. Joseph County, three Kepresenta
tivos.
Marshall County, one Representative.
Elkhart Coutv, two Representatives,
La Grange and Steuben counties, on*
Joint Representative.
Noble County, one Representative,
Dekalb County, one Representative.
Kosciusko County, one Representative
Alln County, three Representatives and
one Joint Representative with Whitley
County , , . .
Pulaski and Fulton counties, on* Join*
Representative. .
Benton and White counties, one Joint
Representative.
Cass County, one Representative and
one joint Representative with Carroll
County.
Miami County, ona Representative.
Wabash County, one Representative.
Huntington County, one Representative.
Wells and Adams counties, one Joint
Representative.
Tippecanoe County, one Representative
and one Joidit Representative with War
ren County.
Greene County, one Representative.
Howard County, one Representative,
Tipton County, one Representative.
Grant County, two Representatives.
Blackford and Jay Counties, one Joint
Representative.
Fountain County, one Representative,
Vermilion County, one Representative,
Montgomery County, one Representa
tive.
Boone County, one Representative.
Hamilton County, one Representative,
Madison County, two Representative*
and one joint Representative with Han
cock County.
Delaware County, two Representative*.
Randolph County, one Representative.
Vigo County, three representatives and
one joint Representative with Parke
County.
Clay County, one Representative.
Owen and Putnam Counties, one JolDt
Representative.
Hendrick* County, one Representativew
Morgan County, one Representative.
Marlon County, eleven Representative*
snd one Joint Representative with John
son County.
Rlielbv County, one Representative.
Henry County, ono Representative and
one Joint Representative with Rush
County.
Wavne County, one Representative and
one Joint Representative with Union
County.
Fayette and Franklin Counties, on*
joint Representative.
Sullivan County, one Representative.
Green Comity, one Representative.
Monroe County, one Representative.
Brown and Jacksoff Counties, one Join*
Representative.
Bartholomew County, one Representa
tive.
Decatur and Jennings Counties, on*
Joint Representative.
Ripley and Switzerland Counties, one
Joint Representative.
Dearborn and Ohio Counties, on* Joint
Representative.
Knox County, one Representative and
one joint Representative with Pika
County.
Daviess County, one Representative.
Martin and Dubois Counties, one Joint
Representative.
Lawrence County, one Representative.
Orange and Washington Counties, one
Joint Representative.
Scott and Jefferson Counties, one rep
resentative.
Clarke County, one Representative.
Floyd County, one Representative.
Crawford and Harrison Counties, on*
Joint representative.
Perry and Spencer Counties, on* Joint
Representative.
Y'anderburg County, three Representa
tives and one Joint Representative witll
Posey and Warrick Counties.
Gibson County, on* Represents tint
7

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Indiana daily times. [volume], February 14, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922