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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-13

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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-13

A. Detroit Mr. Lynch explained
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-13

physician business community for 27 years as
Shaenbeger without having given good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
YOUNGER JEWS
ORGANIZE CLUB
Leo Doob Chosen President of
Beth FL Body Here.

Jewish young people Of 1ndianapo-
lis have completed organization Of the
Beth FL Club, with charter member
ship Of ESQ. Leo Doob. 2425 n. Illinois
St. president, announced today.
The organization, though fund
amentally Jewish in It's inception and
membership. through present and pro-
posed alliances Will be interdemOn-
national IN its work and nation wlds
in its scope.
Sponsored by Rabbi Jacob Bienen-
field. 1929 n. Meridian St. Of Beth FL
congregation. the club took its name
from his church. Beth FL is Hebrew
for House Of God"
The club will take the initiative In
many present problems Of philan-
tkropy and education. viii assist ma
donaI organizations along those lines
and subscribe its full quota Of finances
and man power to any movement
deemed worthy by its board Of direc-
tors, officers stated.
Miss Bertha Markowitz, 1888 Belle
fontaine St. is vice president; Miss
Ruth Medals. secretary. and Arch 2.
Falender. 4611 y. Meridian St., treas
urer of the club.
The first get together" affair win
Claypool Hotel. Thursday evening.
Dec. q. DR.. Elliott Hirsch is chair
man Of the committee in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
FARME rs PUT
BAN ON FORDNEY
TARIFF MEASURE
Ask Immediate Reduction in
Freight Rates and Repair of
Railroad Equipment.
BIZ. United Netcs

BIZ United NetcS
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The American
farmer, through his delegates to- the
convention of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation, had his say on the
tariff, immigration, the transportation
problem and various other questions
here Thursday night in the conven-
TONS final session.
The federation declared war on the
Fordney -McCumber tariff act and
asked for an immediate investigation
of tariff rates on all imports bought
by farmers and can immediate re-
duction of such rates to such lower
levels as shall only equal the differ
ences in the cost Of production mere
and abroad"
Lift Immigration Ban
Lifting Of the present 8 per cent
immigration law to admit qualified
aliens for the relief of "a continuing
shortage of farm and Industrial la
Dor" was among the other recOmmen-
daions made.
Resolutions making the following
recommendations regarding transpor-
tation were adopted:
/ Repair and addition OF new rail.
road equipment sufficient to prevent
another car shortage.
O. Further reduction of freight rates
until they shall be brought into
proper working relation TO the pur-
chasing power of farm crops
Would Open Waterways
8. Development of a well-rounded
transportation system by both State
and national governments, through
highway improvements and the open
irg of waterways. including the Great
Lakes St Lawrence channel.
4. Greater freedom for ''the private
initiative" of railroads.
5. Amending of the transportation
&C; TO permit railroads to share in
periods of depression and prosperity,
instead Of receiving a fixed return.
6 Limiting of the power of the in
terstate commerce commission and
restoration to the various States of
control over intrastate traffic and
rates.
Z. Appointment Of a public commits
SIGN to study the national transpor-
tation problem.
The Senate was urged to pass the
pending bill against filled" milk and
the Capper 'truthin-fabrie" bill was
commended. Adequate appropriations
for the Department of Agriculture
was asked. together with legislation
to extend payment on reclaimed land
and TO require the Federal Reserve
Bank to pay interest on forced de-
posts by member banks was asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
SHOPLIF TE RS GET
HOLIDAY WARNING
'DeadIine' Thrown Around Re-
tail District.

A "deadline" has been thrown
around the downtown retail district
by the Stores Mutual Protective Asso.
citation an dthe Indianapolis police to
fight thieves. Any shoplifter or thief
seen in the district during the holiday
shopping season will be arrested on
sight, it was announced today.
This followed decisions Of merchants
in recent meetings to cooperate in the
protection of stores against the pilfer-
ing of the ''light-fngered gentry"
which is always heaviest during the
Christmas rush.
Operatives OF the Quigley- Hyland
Detective Agency. together with spe-
cial details Of police. have been sta
toned at advantageous positions and
close watch is being maintained for
the apprehension of known criminals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
IF COAL BIN IS
EMPTY, CHEER UP!
No Miners Strike Nett Spring,
Both Sides Agree.
BIZ @. O. LYON


WASHINGTON. Dec. l5.-It may
come as small comfort to those fami-
lies with empty coal bine this winter.
but it viii make the outlook for next
winter better to predict that there
will be no coal strike in April when
the present wage agreement expire.
Both coal miners and operators say
so.
While the Federal coal fact-dnding
has been officially sur
veying the coal industry operators
and miners have been quietly work
ing toward IN understanding IN ad-
vance Of the commissions report.
The miners and operators. SO far
as they themselves are concerned.
will not need any help from the com.
mission. because. according to pres
ept friendly agreements" they pro.
pose early next year to meet and
sign up the present wage scale for
at least another year, possibly for a
two-year period.
Men Are Satisfied
The miners, It IS known, win be
satisfied with a continuance OF their
present wages. so there could be no
strike, so far as they are concerned.
And here is the best reason in the
world why the coal operators won't
shut down their mines April l and at
tempt to force a reduction in wages:
AS compared to the maximum price
Of $3.50 a ton for their coal at their
mines Harry Garfield. fuel admins
TRAITOR, allowed them to charge dur
ing the war, the Government now Is
letting them charge at least $3.50 a
ton. Many operators, according to re-
ports reaching Washington. are charg-
ing much more than S4.50 a ton-and
are getting away with It.
Mine Workers Opinion
Miners are receiving higher wages
than they did during the war but
not enough to warrant the operators
in charging $3.50 a ton, according to
Ellis Searles Of indianapolis, editor
Of the United Mine Workers Jour
nj, and right-hand man to John L.
Lewis, president Of tho United Nine
Workers.
IF they charged 1905 a ton Ut their
mines they would be making as much
profit as they made during the war. "
says Searles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
PROBE OF MANS MIND
FOLLOWS JAIL 'HOLD-UP'
Prisoner From Ladoga Tells Strange
Story Of Shooting.

Wilfred Vice. 80, Of Ladoga, Ind,
was held today in a private cell room
at police headquarters while physi-
clans investigated his mental condi-
ton. The emergency squad, called to
1924 Silver Ave. late last night on a
report Of a shooting scrape, was told
by Vice that he came to Indianapolis
on a Marttnsville interurban car. He
said he got of at the Belt railroad
and Kentucky Ave-. and that two men
shot at him and chased him. He said
be hid under a wagon and that the
r7en joked with him and let him go.
then chased him again.
H. L. Bailey, 1888 S. Sheffield Ave.
heard the man yelling and saw him
running.
At a. m. today the turnkey heard
some one shouting IN the cell room
that man was trying to shoot him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
FACE TIGER CHARGES

Frank Hem, So, and Monroe Rich
ards. 60, colored. both Of Hammond's
Grove; Dan O'Hara, 20. Of Juhetta,
Ind; Sylvester Freeland, 20, 1901
Hiawatha St, and Iddella Wise. col
ored, were arrested on blind tiger
charges.
Mary Florence was fined 5000 and
costs; Walter Rollins and Frances
starlxs. 500 ano costs, and John
Joliva, John Mitchell. Paul Brand
lein and Pasa Haas drew fines of $50
and costs on liquor counts.
FOR COLDS, GRIP OR, INFLUENZA
and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO
QULNINE Tablets. The box bears the sig
nature Of z. W. Grove. (Be sure you get
BRONCO Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
CENTRAL SOCIETY ELECTS

officers of the Central Cylinder
Grinding Association have been elect
ed as follows: President, Theodore
A, Meyer; vice president, w. w.
Adams, FIT. Wayne; secretary, J. T.
Andreds, Indianapolis: treasurer,
George K. Kemp. Muncie; board of
directors, Val H. Underestimate, Ev-
ansville; H. B. Shank. TT. Wayne, and
v ]. Thampher, Connersville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
MOTHER AND SON
KILLED BY ASSASSINS

Bodies Found by Ffrernen After House
Had Been Fired.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Anna
Cataldo, 80, and her son Fred. 9, were
murdered at their Sulwen Ave. home,
Coney Island early today by an assass-
in or assassins who stabbed them and
then set fire to the house, according to
police reports.
The bodies were on the kitchen floor
when fremen found the place en-
veloped IN flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
SHOOTING VICTIM s
FUNERAL SUNDAY
Man Who Shot Girl Mother
Freed Without Bond.

Funeral services Of Mrs. Inez Trout,
IS. of 1852 S. Sherman Dr.. will be
held at the home at 100 p. m. Sun
day. Burial will be at Union Chapel.
Mrs. Trout. wife Of Ralph w.
Trout, Sr., was shot accidentally by
Paul Lutane. 2738 Southeastern Ave.
Wednesday night at the Lutans home.
She was holding Ralph, her 7months-
old baby, in her arms. DR.. Paul Rob
inson, coroner. has permitted Lutane
to 60 home without giving bond. Luz
tame had been detained on technical
charge of granddaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
BLOODY AUTO MAY
BE PHILLIPS CLEW

Cincinnati Police Seeking to Solve
Ownership of Abandoned Car.
By United Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 15.-
Whether a battered automobile, spat-
tered with blood, found here last
night, had any connection with the
fight Of Clara Phillips. escaped ham
mer murderess," who broke jail at
Los Angeles. was a question police
sought to solve today.
The license tag had been removed,
but In a pocket Of the car was found
a registration certificate issued by the
WuIys-Overland Pacific Company to
Walter Phillips. 1855 Wall ST., Los
Angeles"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
H0IIyArYiUeS

Holly, mistletoe, lockwood and
Michigan winter berries are here
in large quantity and unusually
fine quality, according to dealers
in Christmas decorations and
florists.
The price is lower than thar
of last Christmas.
Roses, grown in the exception
ally warm, sunshiny weather,
are selling at 81 to s12 a dozen,
while they sold at Sc to SIS last
year.
Christmas tree merchants who
annually turn the courthouse
yard into an evergreen forest
have begun to pitch their tents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
'SPEEDER' CHOOSES FINE
INSTEAD OF VACATION
IL. d. Dix Prefers Payment-Other
Motorists Assessed.

H. D. Dix. 1922 s. Meridian St, was
arrested for speeding when he trav-
eled thirty-six miles per hour on Capt.
toll Ave. He paid a fine Of $50 and
costs when given mis- choice of paying
or putting his car up for thirty-six
days by Judge Wilneth. Other speed
els fined were: H. F. Healing. 1920
E. washington St.; Clyde Butler, 1S4O
Parker Ave; George Crane, $50 N.
Meridian St., and John Plumber, 1851
N Alabama St. All were fined SIS
and costs except Plumber, who paid
ST and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
FUNERAL SATURDAY

Funeral services for Joseph O.
Condor, 50, retired contractor and
grocer, will be held at the homo OF
his son, Dayton Condor, 1913 w. Fall
Creek Blvd, at 1870 p. m. tomorrow.
Mr.. Condor died at the home Of his
son Wednesday. Burial viii be in
Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
ACTION ON NEW COMFORT
STATIONS POSTPONED
Plans Call For Expenditure of $500
In Cash for Six Parks.

Plans for comfort stations in six
parks have been taken under advise
ment until next Thursday by the
board Of park commissioners. The sta
tons, If established, viii cost $500
each and will be located IN Military,
Brookside, Rhodius, Willard and Car
field Parks and at Fall Greek Park
way and College Ave.
Action on acquisition Of ground ad-
Joining the James Whitcomb Riley
home on Lockerbie st. has been post
poned until next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
LOCAL PRISONERS UNABLE
TO GIVE MURDER CLEW
Man and Girl Questioned Following
Arrest rs Migrants.

Bonds Of Rosetta Ruby. 20, Of $50
N. Senate Ave, and Earl Koontz. %.
electrician, r. r. E., Box 341. held on
statutory and vagrancy charges, were
raised to $4,000 today and Indianap-
oils police began to question them
for possible information in the
Shaeffer Ratchet murders.
Police said the girls home is in
Munscie and they understood she
knew the Sh6effers.
Patrolmen Powderly and Bloom
field arrested the couple ct the N.
Senate Ave. address. The prisoners
said they could give the police no in
formation,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
HUNDREDS QUESTIONED
IN DEATH OF 'SHEIK'
Man Mysteriously Murdered in His
Secondhand Store.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 15-Scores Of men
were questioned today by detectives
investigating the mysterious murder
OF Fred W. Kech-''the man who
wanted to be a sheik."
Koch was shot to death in his Sec
nd-hand clothing store here.
Hundreds of letters from women, a
notebook full Of addresses and tele-
phone numbers and scores or cards
were found in the mans pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
$4,000 an Hour

valuing his liberty at $4,000
an hour, John w. Simmons has
filed suit in Superior Court
against Roy Brooks, grocer; Pa
trolman Thomas Kegris and To
tor Policeman Timothy MclIa-
hon for 10000. Simmons al
legged he was jailed two ana one
half hours on a false charge Of
holding UP Brooks. Oct. 4. The
charges were dismissed when
Simmons proved his innocence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
Governor FaVors 2-Cent Levy
on Gallon to Supply Funds
for Highway Commission.
COLLECTION is PROBLEM
All Money Raised by State
Matched Dollar for Dollar by
Aid From Federal Funds.

a 2-cent tax on ell gasoline used In
motor vehicles In Indiana during the
first nine months Of 1922 would have
raised S2,O54, 345.6O, I L. Miller, State
oil inspector, said today The tax has
been proposed as a means of raising
more money for highway maintenance.
These figures were based on the
consumption Of IL, 919 200 gallons Of
gasoline, Of which 90 per cent, or 102.-
III. ESQ gallons. were used by motor
vehicles, Miller stated
Governor In Favor
The Governor. in his message to
Republican legislators. has expressed
favor for a measure which would
place such a tax on gasoline. that the
fun is so collected might be turned
ove' TO the State highway commission
for use in construction and mainte-
nance OF State highways.
During the States fiscal year from
Oct 1, 1921. TO Sept. so, 1922, this
tax would have raised s3,251, O99, Mil
Ter estimated.
The collection Of such an authorized
revenue is presenting a problem. The
Governor has intimated that the oil
inspection department could care for
this work without additional expense
but such a task would require in
finitely more clerical work than is
at presenst required by the depart
ment. Miller stated. It is estimated
there are no less and probably a great
many more than 10 600 filing stations,
garages. .salesrooms and grocery
stores vending gasoline to motorists
throughout the State and IL a check
Of each Of these places were necessary
every month a large number Of col
lectors would have to be sustained in
the field.
Collection Problem
Collection OF the tax at the source,
either with the wholesaler or the pro-
Queer. by means Of separating the
commercial and household supply from
that used for motor vehicles, is re-
garded as the simplest plan. but some
question has arisen as 10 whether or
not this method can be consdtutionally
followed.
The Federal Government matches
dollar for dollar all money raised by
the State for the construction and
maintenance Of road and any such tax
as proposed would bring, with the Fed
eral aid. approximately s7.000.000 an
nually, It was estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
PO1tfl

BIZ United Netos
ANSELMO, Neb.. Dec. IS
George Empfield filed his fivver
radiator with alcohol so it would
run IN the coolest weather.
He held a lighted match over
the open radiator next day TO de-
termine the extent OF evapora-
ton.
George viii be able to sit up
IN a few days. The radiator has
not been found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

SUITS in Fine Worsteds, CASH
meres and Cheviots-styles for men
and young men, including swagger
sports models that the young fellows
like. All kinds of colorings and pat
terms in this splendid collection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

oVERCoATS in warm, feecy ma
terials, with an-wool plaid backs
this seasons most wanted models
and colorings, including plenty of
the popular light shades that are so
much in demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

All wool quality: in MILDLY, !
Balkan and oliver Twist
styles; greatly reduced.
Sizes 2 to s years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
Mems Corduroy Pants

Wide or narrow vale cor.
duroy, well tailored, cuff
bottoms. Expansion Sale
price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

Warm, full cut riding \ O. 20
pants; reinforced crotch, D 80
lace, calf tan and khaki. -
Sale price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

With such values as these Of
fered for tomorrow every man
should lay in his winter sup
ply and save. Long sleeves,
ankle length. Sizes SO to As.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-03
BIG BEAR RIDGE

The ice cream supper given Satur
day evening was quite well attended
Chas. Kellam Of Dry Creek precinct
was on the ridge last week.
Miss Rilla May was guest of Allie
Moore Sunday
Mrs. Robert Clemenhagen spent las
week with relatives here.
Wheat harvest is in full blast.
Rev. Morton and family of Kendricl
were on the ridge Sunday, guests al
the D. J. Ingle home.
The G. J. Bean family visited rela-
tives on Potlatch ridge Sunday.
The w. W. Reid family were recent
business visitors at Juliaetta.
Services were held at Steele Sunday
a. m. and at the Lutheran church Sun
day p. m.
VIM. Whybark, Edd Lem, K D,
Ingle were judges of the election from
this precinct.
John Wade of Kendrick, was on the
ridge Sunday.
Fred Hecht has gone to Hot Springs
for treatment for rheumatism.
The X. d. Ingle family spent Sun
day with relatives on Little Bear
ridge
There will be no Sunday school
until the last Sunday in August.
H. L. Ingle was a business visitor
in Moscow last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-03
IRON MAN HERO OF NEW
WILLIAM S. HART PICTURE

| A man hard as iron, who believes
only in himself, man who doesn'
even know his own name, but who has
the utmost confidence in his own pow.
ers, is depicted by William S. Hart III
his new Paramount picture, Travel
| in On" directed b yLambert Hillyer
who also scenarized the drama from
Mr.. Harris own story.
~ B."-a cattle brands what the
hero calls himself He rides into
town and makes everyone respect
him. Even the itinerant preacher and
his beautiful wife, leanr to feel that
he is man among men, but they
cannot induce him to admit his belief
in higher power than himself
How finally he comes to realize
that man alone cannot always control
human events, how love softens his
heart and results in a great sacrifice
these things are told in drama
that it one of the most compelling
ever shown on the screen.
Ethel Grey Terry is the wholesome
and lovely heroine, and II ere are
many other fine actors in the cast
Undoubtedly this is an ideal western
drama of the type that has made Mr..
Hart famous and endeared him to pic
ture fans. The picture comes to the
Kenworthy theater for a season Of
two days. commencing Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-03
CLINTON NEWS

Mrs. LaFollat and son and Mrs
Lukins of Lacrosse, visited Tuesda.
afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Wolf.
l. o. Purnell is binding w. w. Rob
ertsOn's oats.
Harry Johnson has built new
barn this summer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe and child
rem of Lewiston, Mr.. and Mrs. White
Mrs. Link of Moscow, Mr.. and Mrs
Kroh and grandson, Bobbie, anc
grand-daughters, Helen and Georgia
Wolf, were guests at the w. H. Wolf
home.
Mrs. Laura Britton Of Viking, Al
berta, has been here since the last Of
May visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Purnell; also her brothers
and sister She expects to stay until
fall
Mrs. Glenn Kimble has returned to
her home after spending the last few
weeks with her mother, Mrs. A. l..
Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Brown and child
rem and Howard Brown were Sunday
guests at the H. L. Haynes home.
The farmers in this vicinity are
most all done binding. The threshers
will start this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Procunier spent
Sunday afternoon at the Mrs. Laure
Heath home in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Purnell and
Mrs. Laura Britton spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the 1. O. Purnell home.
Mrs. Charlie Adams has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Wolf, called here by the illness of
her daughter, Mable Adams, who has
been sick for the last eight weeks
with typhoid fever. She is now able
to sit up.
Little Melvin McMurray, Oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McMurray, is
very sick with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weber have re-
turned from their trip to Galata, Mon
tana. Their son, Floyd, who had
position in Butte, has returned home.