Indiana daily times. [volume], January 14, 1922, Last Home Edition, Image 3

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
95 FOREIGNERS
ASK ADMISSION
TO CITIZENSHIP
Long List of Applicants to
Take Test Before Judge
W. W. Thornton.
TWO DAYS REQUIRED
Ninety-five foreign-torn citizens will
appear before Judge W. W. Thornton of
Superior Court, room 1, Jan. 26 and 2T,
for the purpose of answering questions
relative to their qualifications to become
naturalized citizens.
Miss Marguerite Mahoney, naturaliza
tion clerk, today announced the follow
ing list of applicants for final papers:
Julius Charles Luplow, 568 West Drive,
Woodruff. „ „ T . ,
Waiter William Davy, 3oob Kenwood
avenue.
Louis Carver, 42 South Tuxedo street.
Max Selbeck, 1740 Brooksidc avenue.
Gustave Richard Felske, 338 Parkway
John Buttist Gandolfo, 2253 Martindale
Jacob Carube, 1118 South Illinois
‘ St jtfcub Goldstein, 123 West Morris street.
Paul Seakal, 3032 West Tenth street.
Carl Scbabo, 42 North Mount street.
Charles F. Ksamaun, 405 feunders
street
Henry IMeper. K. It. D. I. Box 210.
Carl Frederick Kuop, 1126 North Key
stone avenue. . _ ,
John Jeran, 758 North Holmes avenue.
Chrissunthhos Leondides, 613 \\ est
Vermont street. . .
Samuel Epstein, 430 East Washington
Waiter Soren Jensen, 2630 South East
street. „
Simon I*ink, 2361 Central avenue.
Frank Gordon Mathews, 3833 East \ er
mont street. . .
William Christian Elsen, lob West
Pleasant Hun Drive. „ „ _. . .
Joseph Edwin Marott, 613 East Thirtj-
S °Thomas le DriscoU, 320 South Oakland
aV .fohn lUedel, S2O South Kandolph
bt Jamies Woolgar, 720 North Tremont
*Faul Doerband, 2160 South street.
Henry Doerbdnd, 211*0 South East
St Kb-hard Doerband, 2160 South East
John Hagerty, 411 West Norwood
f Thuinas Kafoure, 2300 East McCarty
bt M;ix Sapirie, 2247 North Pennsylvania
Moses Kootstein, 862 Indiana avenue.
Christian Brandt, National road, Ben
Davis. K. K. C. Box 140.
George Andrew Heise, 4160 Broadway.
James A. Minchin, 510 Col Tee street.
David Farber, 1133 South Senate avs
nue
Joseph Wernsing, 644 Arch street. _
George Wernsing, 1222 East New York
street.
David Sentir, 1656 Central avenue.
John Clifford, 233 Eastern avenue.
Samuel Hilbert Josiah David. 769 In
diana avenue. „
Carl Frederick Schaefer, 2119 New
street.
John Keating, 1026 Spruce street.
Carl Henry Zessin. 2211 Hazel street.
Patrick Joseph Carroll, 945 Oxford
street.
Newton Simonson, 5020 Orion
Rudolph Jacob Miller, 632 East Wa
bash street.
Isaac Goldin, 1007 South Capitol ave
nue.
James George McKeever. 426 South
Missouri street.
Julius Wendling, 725 Weghorst street.
Thomas Joseph Hannon, 1045 Brad
bury street.
Patrick Joseph Ityan, 2124 Pennsyl
vania street.
Charles Sehey, 1214 Orange street.
Robert Mosman Foster, 1656 North
Delaware street.
Andrew Meier. Valley Mills, R. R. 2.
Charles Grosskopf. V 22 Richard street.
Theresia r, 1812 North Me
ridian street.
Joseph Patrick Sullivan, 4056 College
avenue.
Peter Francis Rayball, 739 Harrison
street.
Elia Posin, 1229 Bridge street.
Harry Bort, 542 South Illinois street.
Frank Gracie, 39 Ford street.
John Olsen, 3140 McPharscgi avenue.
Daniel F. Healey. 219 Leota street.
Paul Opelman, 1216 South Senate ave
nue.
August Michael Boehm, 2427 West
Washington street.
Adolph Essig, 916 North La Salks
street.
Edward Dunn, 2542 Central avenue
Andrew Miller. 256 Caveu street.
Gustave M:x. l.iO Arizona street.
John Keegan, 303 Blake street.
Michael Gibbons, 1417 Rembrandt street.
John Karstedt, 2430 North Delaware
street.
Fred Goepper, 373 North Holmes are
aue.
John Daniel Killlca, 225 North Seville
avenue.
Kev. Marino Priori, 520 Stevens street
Pete Able, 1418 South Keystone avenue,
Alphonse Maroo. 1152 Spann avenue.
I atrick O Connell, 0 Sixth avenue,
Beech Grove.
Patrick Joseph G’Brlen. 10E0 Hoa
brook street.
Charles William Lfpp. R. R. D. boi 93
Louis Wetsselberg, 944 Maple street.
Pauline Mathilda Hill, 047 East Thirty-
First street.
Nick noclago, 2237 Howard street.
■Tphn Burke, 209 South Oriental street
Martin Dolan, 340 Alton avenue.
John; Steffen, 1139 North Haugh street.
Thomas Sheehan, 1460 Bates street.
Arthur Emile Chevrolet. 4327 Central
avenue.
Fred Salge, 1228 North Jefferson ave
nue.
Jacob Knrtz, 2615 Brooksile avenue.
Alferd Page. 67 North Warman avenue
Hans Christian Ernst, 310 East New
Vork street.
George Sadlier, 2209 North Capitol ave
nue.
Jacob Bartlck, 2406 North Alabama
street.
Patrick Joseph Hickey, 21 South Mount
street.
Pando Fortomoro Tepoff, 439 West New
Vork street.
There are so many applicants for final
papers the court has allowed two days for
the hearings Instead of one.
Right-of-Way Club
ElectsJEggert Head
Paul IV. Eggert was elected president;
Jesse Suiter, vice president, and Edward
B. Oswald, secretary and treasurer of the
Right-of-Way Olnb of the American Rail
way Express Company last night. Mem
bers were entertained at the meeting,
which was held in Buschman’s Hall,
Eleventh street and College avenue, by
J. G. Thomas and Russell Eggert, who
sang and played the violin, and by Miss
Wilmeth Davis, who gave a reading.
Bandits, With Four
‘Gats,’ Collect $5,000
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Jan. It.—Two
bandits hold winning hands in a gam
bling game here early today when they
flashed four "gats” and collected a
$5,000 pot and several hundred dollars
worth of Jewelry.
Twenty-one men were lined up against
the wal! and relieved or their valuables.
Will Be Tried for
$46,000 Mail Theft
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Jan 14.—Thomas
Hayes of St. Louis will be tried in Fed
eral Court here soon on an indictment
charging implication of the $46,000 hold
up of a mail messenger at Wood River.
111., last fall, it was announced here to
day. Hayes was identified by the mail
messenger as one of the four bandits
who stole a mall sack containing the
money.
‘WATER WALKER ’ AIDS HUNTERS
S. M. Phillips of California in his new shooting togs. lie fastens green
branches around the inflated rim of the g ar lent and then wades into deep water,
where he floats around, hidden by the greens. On several occasions the birds
have landed almost on top of him.
NEW TO START
i SPEAKING TOUR
WHEN HE LANDS
Senator Will Lose No Time in
Launching His Cam
paign.
Senator Harry S. New, candidate for
the Republican nomination for the Sen
-1 ate, will siart a speaking campaign al
' most immediately after his arrival in In
dianapolis from Washington, I red l.
King, the Senator’s campaign manager,
announced today.
Senator New will arrive in Indianapolis
Jan. 20, and will confer with his cam
paign leaders and friends. On Jan. 23,
he will go into the Thirteenth district and
will remain there three days, making
speeches at South Bend, La l'orte. Misha
; wuka and Elkhart. He then will return
to Indianapolis for the meeting of the
1 Republican State Editorial Association,
i Jan. 26 and 27. He will speak at the
I banquet on the night*of Jan. 27.
j Other tentative speaking dates have
'been made, but they are coniingent • n
whether the Senator is called back to
Washington. Mr. King said Senator New
would returu to Washington whenever
! important matters are before Congress.
DETENTION HOME
GOT 735 IN 1921
Annual Report Submitted by
Superintendent.
| A of 735 boys and girls were con
| fined to the Marion County Detention
, Home last year, according to the report
: of Susanna Pray, superintendent, iier
jue.il, filed with the coXinty commission-
I ers today.
I Os that number were boys, of
; which eighty-two were dependent boys;
fifty-two from other counties and States
and thirty-five as wards of the State and
235 were incorrigible and delinquent.
There was a total of 335 girls sent to
the home, of which 161 were Incorrigible
and delinquent; sixty two dependent;
sixty-two from other counties and States
a,td seventy-one wards of the State.
There were seventy-eight colored boys
and forty colored girls sent to the home,
the report show s. The longest period f
detention was for four montli3 and the
shortest for one day.
The average number of Inmates a day
! was thirty-five. The lowest number in
j the home for any one day was sixteen
j and the greatest number fifty.
OPINION ASKED
ON NOLEN’S PAY
Question of City Employe's!
Residence Before Sani
tary Board.
In an informal conference today Jay A. j
Craven, president, and Lucius B. Swift, ,
member of the board of sanitary com
missioners, ask"d Baker & Daniels, the
board’s legal firm, to submit an opinion
upon whether or not the city controller!
can refuse to pay the salary of Truly]
Nolen, superintendent of garbage and 1
ash collection and disposal for the board,
because he resides outside the city.
I City Controller Joseph L. Hogue an
nounced Thursday that he will hold up
the checks of all city employes who are
| not. legal residents of Indianapolis. Mr.
Nolen, whose salary is 53.100 a year, re
; sides at Sixteenth street and Ritter avo
i nue, almost a mile outside the city limits.
ftieePro^^You
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treatment I want yon just to try this treatment—that’s ail—fust druggist
try it. That’s my on! v argument.
tvs been in the Renal Dru< Business for 20 years. I served four years a* a member of the Indiana
Statrt Board of Pharmacy and live year* President of the Retail DruUtfiMs' Association. Nearly every
one in Fort Wayne knows me snd knows about my successful treatment. Over twenty thousand Men
Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne, have, according to their own statements, been cured by
this treatment since i first made this offer public.
If yon have Eczoitia, Stch, Sate Rfcoutrj, Vcttar—never mind how bad —my treatment hs£
eared the worst cases I ever saw—giva mo a cSiattco to prove my e!a’m.
Send me your name and eddre t or the coupon beiow anti get the trial treatment I want to
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Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment.
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Past Offlce —, „ Elate —rnmmmmm
&ract and No . . isi_i_
COURT ORDERS
CAR COMPANY’S
PROPERTY SOLD
j
Judge Anderson Puts Finish
ing Touch on Lafayette
Street Car Case.
I Sale of the property of the Lafayette
] Service Company, which operates the
: street car lines in that city, was or
J ileretl today by Judge Albert II An
derson, in a decree entered 'is Federal
; Court. The sale will be held Feb. IS
!at Lafayette if that date is approved
jby Charles M. Martindale. master in
[ chancery.
| According to Judge Anderson's order,
' the property will be sold in three pitr
; cels, with minimum prices as follows:
Street car lines, $65,tKM>; power bouse,
1 $93,00i), and Trail Park, SA,OuO.
; The decree marks 'he final step in
litigation instituted in Federal Court
last April by the Real Estate Trust
Company of Philadelphia. Pa., holders
of a mortgage of $226,000. The coin
pany formerly vv.is part of the system
of the Ft. IV ay lie, Indiana and Northern
Trillion Company, but sine, Rißi it
has been operated by the bondholders.
PARK BOARD IS
SEEKING SKATES
Bookwalter Suggests Use for
Cast-off Gliders.
The sight of wistful little boys sitting
; on the side lines without skates, while
i the more fortunate glided over the frozen
lagoon in South Grove golf '■uurne.
i caused Charles A. Bo ikwaUcr. president
( of the board of park eommisisoners, to
] day to instruct it Walter Jarvis auperin
i tendont of parks, to lssu* a public app al
j for the benefit of the woe begone young
; sters.
| "If anybody lias any skates they have
j outgrown or do not intend to use, they
| can bring a lot of happiness to those kids
i on the side lines if they will turn them
!in to the park department,’’ Said Mr.
Jarvis. "The department will see that
] they get out to the boys at om-e.”
The skating has been fine on the la
goon for the last two days, Mr. Jarvis
said. The park department has had the
snow cleaned off and has detailed watch
men to the place.
MILK CONCERN
ASKS RESTRAINT
Polk Company Files Suit
Against Old Employe.
A restraining order and injunction to
day was asked in the Marlon County Cir
cuit Court by the Polk Sanitary Milk
Company against Henry J. Kiefer, a for
mer employe of the company.
The plaintiff company asks that Klefet
be restrained from soliciting milk pa
trons ou routo No. 28 In the western
part of the city as stipulated in his con
tract which was made May 6, 1921 when
he became a distributor at $72 a month.
It is stated that Kiefer left the milk
company on Kept. 30, arid has taken some
of the patrons of the Polk Company
from them.
In addition to asking a restraining
order and an Injunction, the milk com
pany asks for SSOO damages because of
the alleged breaking of a contract which
prohibited Kiefer from soliciting patrons
of the milk company to take milk from
any one but Polks for a period of two
rears after leaving their employ.
‘NIGHT RIDERS’
MISTAKEN FOR
BANDIT SQUAD
Frightened Men Tear Wheel
From Auto in Effort to
Avoid Hoid-up.
Robbers apparently were content to
6it by their firesides last night as the po
lice reports today showed the dark
hours have been without untoward in
cident beyond an automobile smash re
sulting from a driver mistaking one of
the "night rider” squads for bandits. A
merchant policeman thought he had made
a catch when he found the rear door of a
downtown furniture store open, but in
vestigation disclosed no one In the store
i and nothing missing.
One mun was arrested on a charge of
! operating a motor vehicle while under
(lie influence of liquor after he had driven
his car into a freight train,
i The emergency squad received a call
front 2202 East Washington street that
1 four hold-up men were operating In the
vicinity. Sergeant Allison and his squad
found \r. C. Watson and K. J. Wiuters,
I "41 North Tacoma avenue, waiting for
them. The men said they had been ac
costed by robbers and had broken a
wheel on Watson’s Buick roadster at
' New York stre ' and Hamilton avenue
In trying to get ;wa.v.
1 The emergency squad took tli supposed
victims to New York street and Hamilton
! avenue and there found Sergeant Dean
and his "night rider" squad examining
the broken car. Explanations followed
and it was disclosed that Sergeant Dean’s
squad had been investigating a report
from 920 Middle Drive. Woodruff Place,
that two men had tried to enter a house.
The men were reported to have driven
away in a Buick roadster. The squad
came upon Watson's roadster as Watson
turned from 8011th Dearborn street west
Into Washington street. The squad pur
sued the car and it turned north on Ta
coma street to New York street. 1 here
three of the squad alighted and running
to the roadster announced themselves ns
police officers. Watson stepped on lus
accelerator and his car shot west In New
York street to Hamilton avenue with the
police car in close pursuit. In trying to
turn at Hamilton avenue Watson's car
struck the curb, losing a rear wheel.
Watson and Winters jumped out and ran,
1 distancing the police.
Watson said that he and Winters are
j railroad men and were returning fiom
! work.
DKINKITT’S MH’AD
ARRESTS THREE.
j The police are Investigating the ln
! eldent further
Sergeant Prlnkut's "night rider" squad
also had a chose. They pursued a coupe
] in which three young men were riding
from Eleventh and Meridaln streets to
Alabama and Michigan streets wlwre
they overtook it and arrested Russell
Owens. 25, lis Dickerson street; Wesley
Anthon, 26, ansi Thomas J"ffries. 16, both
of Carmel. All are held und r vagrancy
'charges and Anthon under the additional
count of carrying a concealed weapon.
The police say they found a .25 calibre
automatic revolver on Anthon and he
could not give a satisfactory explanation.
The young men said they had been to a
basketball game.
Police spread a net around White's
furniture store, 213 West Washington
street, when a merchant policeman found
a rear door open. They searched the
place and found no one In It. Thomas
Quinn, one of the proprietors told the
■ police that he did not believe anything
i was stolen
OBTAINS OAK AND OIL,
FAILS TO |>AY BILL.
T. F. MU hell, in charge of a filling
satlon at New Y-rk street and Indiana
avenue, told the police that a young man
1 drove tip lit a coupe without license
] plates at l-40 o'clock this morning and
t ordered the car Ailed with gasoline and
1 oil. The bill amounted to $2 .25, but tlie
young man drove away without paying.
Gus S. Craig, 614 East Twenty-Fourth
street, a student at Manual Training High
j School, reported the theft at the school
iof bis overcoat, valued a S3O. The coat
; also contained a pair of eyeglasses
1 worth $3.
! Ray Mitchell, 21, 918 West Tenth street,
I was charged with operating a blind tiger.
; i’alrrolmen said they halted him on a
downtown street and found a bottle of
] “whit© mule” on him.
Although his automobile was dragged
200 feet when he drove it into a freight
train on the I!- it railroad at Madison ave
nue Devlin Meyers. 20, Whlt.dand, es
j ■ aped injury. He was charged with
] operating a motor vehicle while under
j the influence of liquor. J, Swan, 193-1
! .Madison avenue, the crossing watchman,
i said he could not stop Meyers, who drove
j Into the middle of a cut of fourteen cars.
Purchasing* Agents
to Witness Films
The manufacture of sheet steel Illus
trated by a four reel film furnished by
the American Rolling Mill Company of
Middletown, Ohio, will be the feature of
the monthly dinner of t tie Purchasing
Agents’ Association of Indiana, to be
held In the Travertine room of Iho Lin
coln Hotel Wednesday evening, Jan. 1.8
j According to Paul D. Birdsall, president
jof the Purchasing Agents' Association,
this will be the first of a series of indus
trial films shown before their monthly
meetings. The meeting will be open to
the general public. Tickets are obtain
able through George H. Watkins of the
/smite Metal Company, secretary of tho
association.
010 FfflOH FUfty SEMI
FOR COLDS Hi BODY BUILDING
father John’s Medicine
* i Treats Colds and Builds
f, Up the Body Without Use
of Alcohol or Dangerous
Drugs —A Doctor’s Pre
scription, 65 Years in Use
Absolute Truth of This Story
;|pf§ff Attested by Guarantee to Give
j $25,000.00 to any Charitable
j Institution if Shown Otherwise
Father John’s Medicine is n doctor's
• prescription anil was proscribed for the late
jgf ** ' j {eV ‘ I a,her J°k n O'Brien of Lowell, Mass.,
Fattier John recommended this present
1l0 P to his parishioners and friends •
I £&j. w * y becam* known as |*
This story is true and w/W, .If*
liipk. give $25,000.00 to „ 3/
>f how-ti otherwise. Jr a
-vAdrertlsement.
ON HOT TRAIL
OF ORGANIZED
AUTO THIEVES
Confessions of Two Admit
Bold Operations Over
Three States.
Special to The Times.
VINCENNES, Ind., Jan. 14.—An or
ganized band of automobile thieves
whose operations are sajd to have cov
ered Indiana. Illinois and Wisconsin, is
being investigated by the State automo
bile police, it was learned here today.
Confessions from two “small fry” of
the gang held here now are said to show
that ‘‘customers’’ of the band were prom
ised any manufacture of automobile they
desired within two days from the time
the order was placed for $1(H).
1 Jerry Stausfield, 28, local taxi man,
and his uncle Robert le Jarnett, 42, a
former policemen, are said to have made
a "clean breast” to local police and rep
resentatives of the secretary or State
who administers the automobile law. j
Their confessions are said to indicate tne
stolen automobiles were sent to a city m
Southern Indiana tor remodelling, paint
ing and for removal of any traces wmen
might lead to their apprehension.
Au automobile driven by stansneid
was stolen and In a rew days ne was
seen driving anew one of dltterent
manufacture. The.stolen ear was insured
and .Stansfield applied for the insurance
money.
NITRATE PROJECT
NOW IN POLITICS
‘Farm Bloc’ and Fertilizer]
Interests in Conflict.
WASHINGTON, .Tan, 14.—Henry Ford’s
offer for the great Muscle Shoals nitrate
project today was in the realm of politics. !
Upon tho heels of Secretary of War j
Weeks' announcement that he would send
the bid to Congress within a short time,
It became known that congressional
leaders already have discussed the proba
ble effect on the elections next fall of
whatever action they may take.
One of the liveliest political battles of
the last decade Is In prospect. ' The fer
tilizer and other Interests hostile to the ]
Ford offer have started a campaign j
against It. Ford's friends, who include j
leading members of the "farm bloc,” have ’
mapped out plans to counteract' the op- ,
position and they claim to be backed by
1 a rapidly growing sentiment from the
'agricultural sections for the prompt ac
ceptance of the offer.
Ford will leave Washington tonight for
Buffalo, without holding further confer
ences with Government officials regurd
j lng his offer.
FARMER ADMITS
MURDER CHARGE
Suspect Confesses lie Killed
Lover of Sister.
MADISON, Win, Jan. 14— Hartwell
Fnvwell, 49, wealthy farmer, today con- j
feared the murder of I'hllllp Ilousten, j
whose charred body was found In a 1
burning haystack near Portage. Tho 1
confession was made to newspaper men '
In the Madison Jail
Houston and Fnrwell had many diffi
culties. Houston formerly was employed
by Fnrwell and said the former owed
him several hundred dollars Fnrwell
also objected to a love affair between
his sister and Ilousten.
AL JENNINGS IS
AGAIN FUGITIVE
Former Handit Is Accused as
Home Wrecker.
BT. LOUIS, Jan. 14.—Al Jennings, re
formed bandit and train robber, today Is
a fugitive from Justice.
A varrant charging assault was issued
by tbe circuit attorney’s office against
Jennings on complaint of Harry Kerr, '
whose wife. Emma, is alleged to have been
found In Jennings' company in a hotel.
Detectives have been unable to locate j
Jennings, who has been touring the j
country as an evangelist and moving pic
ture actor.
Kerr alleged Jennings had been alien- j
atlng the affection# of his wife and j
shoved a revolver against his stomach |
when he knocked on the door of his wife's ]
room In tho hotel. Kerr said Jennings
threatened to kill him If he didn't leave ]
the hotel.
Mrs. Kerr said she met Jennings in j
Knnsns City Sept. 8 and agreed to become
his star.
Warm Reception for
Midnight Prowlers
Prowlers met a warm reception at tne j
home of George M. Klar, 4538 Lawton 1
street, last night.
Mr. Klar heard someone rumoiing
with the r".ar door of Ms home and look
ing out saw two men, evidently trying
to open the door, lie obtained n shot]
gun and ns the men ran he tired.
When he arose he round blood stains
in the snow, showing that some or tne
shots had taken effect.
MATADOR’S COSTUME COST $4,000
JP pjj? U
Cv-Jpa M
tup raBKiL wTf'W'S?,
jgNlg- EbSeV <*
Mr' Y'4jLM§. i
Chariot Molino, Spanish bull lighter, and Miss Estelle Penning, an actress.
Mollno's arena attire, made of rich velvets and gold, cost hint $4,000. He is re
garded as one of Old Spain’s great matadors and will demonstrate his ability in
tossing the bull before the American public.
POSTAL DEPOT
TO BE RUSHED
Building Company Files
Articles of Incorporation.
Articles of Incorporation for the
Postal Building Company were approved
by Ed Jackson, Secretary of State, today
The’company proposes to erect a build
lng on the northwest corner of Illinois
and South streets, part of which will be
used by the parcel post division of the
postoffice.
The postofflce department will use the
basement anil first floors of the build
ing and the remainder of the stme
■ ire will be used for offices. Tenants of
the present building hare been served
with notice the building will be wrecked,
and It is planned to have the work
started within three weeks.
The capital stock of the company, ac
cording to the petit lor approved by the
secretary Is $1,050,1)00, The stock of the
company will be divided as follows, 3.500
shares of common stock and 7,000 shares
of preferred stock at SIOO a share, and
5.000 shares at S9O per share.
The property which the company has
leased will co.-t $200,000, according to the
petition. The company has a twenty
yenr lease on the property.
Officers of the company are Raymond
D. Brown, president; Dirk Miller, vice
pres.dent, and t'. Milton Kelly, secretary
and treasurer. The offices of the com
pany are in the City Trust building. The
f Bell Main
'"““T Asls. mil
Blnfimua Dailij (Times
Pleate return thi I / /
J 1 w,th
t# be receipted. /
- PTI
J -z A- ,
- ... ,
to'INDIANA DAILY TIMES CO. or.
25-29 SOUTH MERIDIAN^SsTREET
For Classified Advertising month oC -vfXj.
date j DESCRIPTION |IINE6 | RATE | AMOUNT
\_Z_ <£r\ iZg..
L /
JAN 7 mi
-—— IFF& -DATUF TIM lis
~ ’
I ■ 1 — fl J l 1 ■ 11111111 mmt II I■! ■■■■ II I I ■HI" —— I ■■■ TT ■—* ■' 'll
“Say It With a Times Want Ad”
And Your Results, Too, wxl be far beyond
your expectations .
Call Main 3500., Classified Adv. Dept.
City Trust Company will finance the
project, it was said.
C. & W. Asks Permit
to Issue Bonds
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.—The Chicago 1
& Western Indiana railroad today asx u j
the ln.erstate Commerce Commission to. -
authority to issue $223,000 of Its con-j
solidatod 4 per cent mortgage Donas. |
WEST INDIES
A Series of Winter Cruises —Frequent Sail
ings From New Y'ork and From New Orleans.
Cuba, Jamaica, Panama, Costa Rica,
Nassau, Bahamas, Porto Rico, Etc.
INTINERARY ON REQUEST
MA In 1576 Foreign Department Auto. LI 6386.
UNION TRUST COMPANY
120 East Market Street
‘BONUS’ NOT TO
ADD ONE CENT
TO TAX BURDEN
Republican Leaders Declare
Foreign Debt Interest
Will Provide.
HARDING LIKES PLAN
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The I’nitei
States will pay a soldier “bonus" ivlth
out one cent of additional taxation upon
the people, under plans Republican lead
ers in Congress were working on today.
This plan calls for paying the “bonus”
with Interest on the foreign debt, or by
tbe sale of bonds Issued against coUec
tion of the war debt principle.
"Tbe proposal that tbe foreign debt be
used to pay the “bonus” undoubtedly
will be adopted, if it proves feasible, and
I believe It wilL” Representative Ford
ney, chairman of the House Ways and
Means Committee, said. "President
Harding is in favor of the plan and has
personally commended it to the com
mittee.”
The first step in the “bonus” program
will be the enactment of the foreign debt
refunding bill already passed by the
House and shortly to be taken up in the
Senate. On the heels of the debt bills
passage House sponsors plan to bring
out the “bonus” measure, pass it In short
order and send It to the Senate.
The "bonus” bill as now planned, will
carry no means of raising revenue, mere
ly stating payments are to be made from
the foreign debt.
Under this plan. Administration leaders
doubt arise from the question of how
started before late next year. This
doubt arises fro mthe question of how
long the commission created by the for
eign debt refunding bill will need to
whip the debt into shape so money will
start coming in.
To pay the "bonus” the commission
would collect immediately as much of
tne debt interest amounting to about
two billion dollars as the debtor
were able to pay and the rest of the
“bonus” money would be raised through
the sale of debt bonds.
A powerful attempt will be made in
both branches of Congress to have the
"bonus” money raised by a sales tax.
Advocates of this tax contend hooking
the "bonus’’ up with the foreign debt,
puts the “bonus” on an extremely uncer
tain basis and will not guarantee pay
ments.
VETERAN BANKER DEAD.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 14. —Joseph n.
Millard, 85, ro:---.?r United States senator
and veteran Nebraska banker. Is dead
at his home here today of heart disease-
He was born In Canada.