davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
CaseyS at TiptOn

The Indianapolis Caseys baseball team,
a club affiliated with the local council Of
the knights of Columbus, will go to Tip
ton Sunday to play in the American
Legion's new ball park there in a contest
with the Upton Independents. The
Caseys are rated one Of the fastest teams
in the city. In the lineup, which in all
probability will start the Upton game.
are the following: Jones, SIS; Harley, If;
Fox, Oh; Murphy, lib; Dugan, 81; Coop
ersmith, IF; T. Mullen. CT; Commons or
+. Mullen, catch and Fraime- kBreen or
O'Toole, pitch A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
CLARKE X Os SMITH.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Jef Clarke sur
knocked out Thunderbolt Smith In the
third round. The bout was scheduled for
fifteen rounds. Clarke weighed 100
pounds and Smith weighed 205. Clarke
will be matched to meet Tut Jackson here
Nav %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Kelly Leads National
and Sisler American

NEW YORK, May 6-Kelly the Giants
lanky first baseman, tops all hitters In
the major leagues In the records up TO
today with an average of AS. George
sisler, the Browns first sacker, who
leads the American League sluggers with
an average of IA, is Kellys closest rival.
The FIVE leading hiters in each league
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
THREE-I LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

! indianapolis at st. Paul.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Colum bus at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
RoBsoN-wusoN SIGNED

NEW YORK, May 6.-Tommy Robson
of Boston has been signed for a cham
pionship bout with Johnny Wilson, mid
dleweight title holder, to be held at
Madison Square Garden some time in the
simmer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
STOP oLsoN-UarBLEs BOUT.

After Lee Umbles, local colored weller
weight wrestler, and Ollie Olson of New
Orleans had wrestled for one hour and
four minutes at the Washington Theater
Friday night, the bout was stopped when
it became too rough. Umbles will meet
Jimmy Chanos next Friday night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
HOLD UP sMITH-MoHA PURSE.

YOUNGsTOWN, Ohio, May 6-Pay
ment to JEFF Smith of Bayonne, n. J.,
and Bob Moha of Milwaukee Of their
share of the receipts from their bout
here Wednesday night has been ordered
held up by the Youngstown boxing com
mission, it became known Friday. No
reason was given.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
BIG LEAGUE STUFF

In addition to pitching the Cubs
dizzy. Cooper contributed a ringing
double that led TO the run the Pirates
needed to win
II Pfeffer is through as g major Leaf
pitcher. then Norwich should be retired
as too old to run. The Brooklyn
twirler stopped the Reds effectively, en-
abling the Cards TO make it three out Of
four.
Allan SOtheron finds the Cleveland
uniform satisfactory. Making his
first appearance of the year, he turned
the White Sox in easy style. Rob-
erson of nO-hit, no-run fame, was
knocked out of the box. Stufy Nc
Innis, f1rst-saezer, was banished by
the umpires for the first time in thir-
teen years.
A double by Devormer that sent two
runners home, was the cause Of the
Yanks winning over the Athletics
Bayne had a no-hit game until the
NINTH when Cobb sent in WoOdan, a
pinch hitter. He singled and scored
on Neaeh's hit and Heilman's sac
riflce fly, hut the Browns had the
game safely tucked away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Home Runs Yesterday

BIG LEAGUES.
Daubert, (CincinnatD 1.
z. Miller, (Athletlcs) l.
Dykes. (Athletics) L
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brown. (Indians) 1.
Ellis, Iouisville) 1.
Scott (Kansas City, L
Brief, Kansas City, L
johnson, (Milwaukee) L
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at St Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
When You Score a
Ball Game

IF fielder drops fly ball, but re-
covers 1t in time to force q runner
at another base, he shall not be
charged with an error. The play Is
simply scored as a force out, the
fielder who dropped the ball being
credited with an assist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

classic.
LOS ANGELES-Because no one calls
him by his right name, Louis Charles
WaIlach, dentist, and former light
weight, has petitioned the court TO
change his name to Leach Cross, his
name in the ring.
LONDON-Although Jack Dempsey an
nounced in Paris that he had been
signed to meet Georges Carpenter in a
return bout, Jack Kearns, his manager,
said that he had not entered any agree
ment. The match, he said, was merely
being considered.
NEW YORK-Ground was to be
broken today without ceremonies for
the new Yankee baseball stadium
The contract was awarded to the
White Construction Company for
81 250,0O 1t will seat 81 900 with
provisions to Increase it to $4,000, and
will be ready for the worlds series
If the Yants repeat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
College Baseball

Purdue, 2; Ohio State. 3.
Colum bia, 3; Cornell, 2
Virginia, 4; West Virginia, &
Geor getown. II: Ursinus. L
Michigan, g.; Notre Dame, g.
De PAW. z; Rose Poly, 4.
North Carolina, 3; Swarthmore, O.
Colgate. %; Clarkson Tech, g.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
WHY MOTT ny RADrOl

WHY NOT BY RADIO
URBANA, ILL.,, May FIN u tele-
graphic track meet between Iowa and
Illinois freshmen track teams yes
terday Illinois easily won, 10I 2-3
to az Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Sport Features in Brief

TORONTO-Lacking funds to send
a team to Paris to play the French
team in the first round. Canada has
defaulted out of the Davis cup tennis
classic.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
Washington Briefs

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Secretary
DENLY has parted with the services of his
chief side, Capt. David f. Sellers, U. s.
n, IN order to let him take command Of
the United Staes newest and most pow
erful battleship, q. S. S. Maryland, $1,000
tons. The Maryland, now preparing at
the Brooklyn Navy yard for flagship
service on the Pacific coast, heads the
list of capital ships itemized in the naval
treaty as the eighteen vessels which may
be retained by the United States.
Senator France Of Maryland, who un-
enviably immortalized himself by casting
the one vote recorded against the naval
limitation treaty, wants Congress to ap-
propriate $55, 600 for converting Ft. Nc
Henry, Md, into a permanent memorial
to Francis Scott Key. The France bill
purposes turning the entire site into a
national park in honor of the composer
of THE Star Spangled Banner"
-
Five weeks of the senatorial fight over
the conference treaties ended with the
last Of the Mohicans-Alice Roosevelt
Longworth-waiting faithfully to the Bit
ter end for the final vote. The strenuous
daughter Of a strenuous father is the
most indomitable gallery occupant mod
ern washington has ever known. MIS-.
Longworth, unperturbed by the fact that
all but her had vanished from the
loquacious scene as far as the section for
distinguished visitors was concerned,
held the fort until the hour of adjourn
ment eager TO the finish. Another woman
participant in the days proceedings was
Representative Alice Robertson of Okla
homa, who, exercising her congressional
prerogatIve, mingled among Senators on
the floor.
A side light on trading with Red Rus
sia. as reported to American firms from
British conferees at Constantinople
1--WE are trying to do business with the
sovietS. Our last venture was to send
goods 20 Rostov and we received in part
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03

Birchard Butler, Rural Route No, Indi-
annapolis.
james L. Kingsbury, 3s Layman ave-
nue..
SHERIFF.
George W. Baker. 2O3s Winter avenue.
avenue (incumbent),
Theodore Taylor, 1904 Virginia avenue.
George Levenson, 3499 Brentwood ave-
nue..
Louis L. Kiefer, 1881 Lexin gton avenue.
Earl L. Adams, 716 West Vermont
Thomas D. Chncote. 21 South Sherman
Drive.
Frederick f. Hall, 572o University ave-
Morris D. Moss, $40 North Illinois
street.
CORONER.
DR.. Paul F. Robinson, 3137 Park avenue
(incumbent).
Edgar V. Arm, I'll East Drive Woodruff
Place.
TREASURER.
Edward J. Robinson, 2335 Broadway.
John L. Duvall, 627S College avenue.
Henry NJ. Cochrane, 205 East Thirty
Fourth street.
ASSESSOR.
Charles f. Plummer, BOZ Wright
street.
j. Stephen Fuller, 1881 Blaine avenue.
Jack o. Douglas, II North Arlington
street (incumbent).
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT.
Ralph E. Jones' 1921 Guilford avenue.
Leonard NJ. Quill, 1906 South Meridian
street.
George o. Hutsell. 1130 West Thirty
Third street.
SURVEYOR.
John J. Griffith, eo4 East Twelfth Tin
cum benD.
George c. Schmidt, 1885 Fairfield ave-
nue..
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
REAL BATTLES
PROMISED In
COUNTY RACES
Both Major Parties
J Have Candidates for
All Offices.
108 SEEKING VOTES
Contests of Commits
siOners and Treas
urer Popular.
1O8 SEEKING VOTES

Real contests for both Republican and
Democratic nominations for places on the
Marion County ticket are assured by the
list Of candidates on file in the county
clerks oce today. Saturday was the last
day for fling. A total of 1OS men are
seeking nominations, of whom forty-five
are Democrats and siIty-three Repub-
licans
Fourteen Republican Office holders
seek to succeed themselves, with Sheriff
George Snider facing the most competi-
tion. BE has nine opponents. On the
Democratic side seven are seeking the
nomination.
Only two Of the fourteen Republicans
who seek reelection are unopposed.
These are Judge Mahlon z. Bash. Of the
Probate Court, and Prosecuting Attorney
William P. Evans.
Seven Democrats are sure Of nomina-
tions, being the only candidates an
nounced for the places They are Clar-
ence 2. Weir for Judge OF Superior
Court, room 4; Harold K. Bachelor, for
Judge OF the Probate Court; James D.
s>Ermston, FOR judge Of the Criminal
Court; Jackson K. Landers for treasurer.
y and Albert II. Losche for clerk of the
court.
TWO INTERESTING
FIGHTS PROMISED.
The fights which are expected to be
most interesting on the Republican side
are those for the county commissioner
ships and county treasurer.
Opposition to Commissioners Carlin
FL Shank and Harry D. Tutewiler has
been brewing for many months in vari-
Gus quarters. William D. Haverstick and
Arthur F. Eikhofr are opposing Shank
for the nomination IN the First district,
and Robert E. Miller, former sheriff; ;
John Rikhon, Harry W. Heath and Ben
1amin A Branson are against Tutewiler
In the Second district.
The last minute entrance OF Henry NJ
Cochrane into the Republican race for
the treasurer complicated this situation
materially. Edward J. Robinson and
John L. Duvau had been conducting ac-
tive campaigns for the place for several
weeks
DEMOCRATS EAGER
AS REPUBLICANS.
Democrats are no less eager than Re
publieans to get en- the ticket as can
didate for county commissioners. John
Thomas fled for the First district and
Harry } Quigley. Charles Haulein,
James NJ. Ballard and John c. McCIoskey
for the Second district.
Judge Arthur r. Robinson, Republican,
OF Superior Court, room 4. did not file
. for denomination Neither did Judge
solon J. Carter, Republican, Of Superior
>Court, room 3
n The list OF candidates for nomination
Ito fill the major Offices follow;
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03

payment: American paper dollars. Amer
lean gold Ia small amount). American
cheques (near East express and others)
American exchange (bankersl English
notes and cheques. Turkish gold, cheques
and paper notes. French notes and
cheques. Russian gold rubles.
"Of the cheques not one was over 40
pounds. Five different currencies were
used and about as many different rates
Of exchange.
"We also had given to US wool, quits,
horsehair, pigs bristles and cement; and
after these are sold we credit them with
the difference Their methods are hope
less. In Tiflis exchange has gone be-
yond repair. 1t is now about PA million
rubles to pound sterling. Soviet money
will eventually have to be sold as waste
paper and weighed as such"
Professor Milyukoff, the Russian
liberal statesman who narrowly escaped
assassination in Berlin, was in Washing
ton during the armament conference, to-
gether with Prince Lvoff, watching pro-
ceedings in the interest of the Russia
that-hopes-to- be. He also lectured at
Lowell Institute Boston during the
winter. Professor Milyukoff calls himself
"half American" For many years he
was professor Of Russian language and
literature at the University of Chicago
and only returned to his native country
following the establishment Of the first
Duma to take an active part in the re-
generation of the realm on democratic
lines. He was foreign minister under
the short lived Kerensky government
the regime still nominaIly accredited to
the United States GOvernment.-Copy-
right, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
REPUBLICAN
JUDICIAL CANDIDATES.

JUDICIAL CANDIDATES.
Superior Court, RooOm l.
william NJ Thornton. 2021 North Della
ware street OncumbenD.
James NJ. Leathers, 21 East Michigan
street.
Superior Court. Room p
Frank NJ. Hay, $40 Highland avenue
street
Linn D. Hay. 1929 Broadway (ineum-
bent).
Superior Court, Room g.
J. Fred Masters, BIG Kenwood ave-
Sidney s. Miller. 1929 North Alabama
street
John l. Benedict. A52O Broadway,
Superior Court, Room A.
Clinton Fl. Givan, 2910 Shriver avenue.
John d. Bowles, 2136 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
william O. Dunlavy, rs East Twenty
James f. Mcdonald, sOS East Elev-
enth street.
Superior Court, Room s.
Theophilus J. MolL 2026 Pack avenue
(incumbent).
Reuben \. Miller, 1855 Broadway.
Probate Court
Mahlon Z. Bash. 551s Lowell street
0ncumbent).
Criminal Court
James A Collins. 439 Walcott street
Gncumbent).
Charles T. Koehliu, New Augusta.
JUVENILE COURT.
Robert y Fulton, $500 North Pennsyl-
vanta street.
Frank ]. Lahr, 1875 East Forty Ninth
street tincumben).
Joseph A. Mlnturn. 2175 North Capt
tol avenue.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
William 2. Evans, $500 Fall Greek
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, FTRST DIS
TBICT.
Harry W. Heath, 135 North Delaware
Arthur F. EickhOn. Michigan road and
Liberty street.
William D. Haverst1ck, indianapolis, NJ.
CarIin II. Shank, Thirtieth street and
Shadeland Drive, dncUmbentl.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, SECOND
DISTRICT
Harry D. Tutewiler. 1918 Park avenue,
(incumbent).
Robert F. Miller, 1901 Fletcher avenue.
John Rikhof, 1155 Marlowe avenue.
Benjamin A BransOn, 1902 West
Twenty-Sixth street.
RECORDER.
John w. Castor, 2251 North Illinois
street, nncumbent).
James W. Lamkin, 657 Holly avenue
Edward II. Warwick, 2933 Paris avenue
Edwr ! a. Ramsay, S14 North New
Jersey .eet.
Bent, lin S. Pierce, 1os Kitley avenue
James COnnaughtOn, 1102 East New
York street.
AUDITOR.
Arthur c. Renick. 1898 Julian avenue
Harry Dunn, 1915 Carrollton avenue.
Joseph NJ Hillman, Ben Davis Ind.
Louis W. Carnefix, 1923 Central avenue.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
Dye Skirt, Coat
Draperies with
Diamond Dyes

Each package Of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions so simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded, shabby
skirts, dresses, waists. coats, sweaters
stockings, hangings, draperies. every
thing like new. Buy Diamond Dyes"
no other kind-then perfect home dye
ing is guaranteed. even if you have never
dyed before. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool
or silk. or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade, or run.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
DEMOCRAT
EDICIAL CANDIDATES.

DICIAL CANDIDATES.
MGpe<ior Court, Room J.
d. Clark, 2541 North New Jersey
1iftOn r Cameron, 2110 Central
&SuperfW Court, Room p
II Burkhart, Rural Route 2. Box
LEY N Chambers, 1421 Park
&Superfox Court Room s.
u. Wood, 21ST Talbot avenue.
w. Little. RaYenswood
f-SuperioR Court, Room g.
ce z. Weir, 2428 Broadway.
Supexior Court. Room s.
W. Blain, 1915 North Penn
4 street. Joseph r. Williams.
Probate Court
K Bachelor, 1904 North New
&reet.
y CRDBIEAL COURT.
Ermeton, 1882 Talbot avenue
COURT.
Steimmetz, 1881 Central ave
anford. Cumberland.
%OSECUTJNG ATTORNEY.
ID. Blue. q East Vermont street
sd N Coleman, 2407 North Ne
Ereet-
L P. Tighe. 1885 Central avenue.
Try COMMISSIONERS, FIRST
DISTRICT.
<Hitley. Rural Route G, Indian
w. McCord, oaklandon, Ind
a II Thomas. Rural Route A.
L COMMISSIONERS, SECOND
~ DISTRICT.
-. ouigley, 3734 North Capitol
Hanledn, 2s1O East Washing
Ballard, Lorraine Hotel.
McC1oskey, 731 East AicCarty
RECORDER.
- Gray, 502 South Audubon
Ii ROLES, 585O Whittier ayenue-
XSchoI. 5644 Central avenue.
- AUDITOR
- Judson, 5423A South Illinois
A GrOssart, 114s Lexington
81 KIley. 1OO4 Broadway.
80 A Miller, 31O1 North Della
SHERIFF.
~ =G- Miller, 912 Edison avenue
- Shaffer, 214T North Illinois
IS. Morgan, 1015 Congress ave-
P. sIndinser, 3142 North
enue.
5 HesIey, 114T Shelby street.
~ Mccormack, 1914 Sheldon
"a. Stout, Madison road.
CORONER
10. Beck, 1852 Talbot avenue
go 1facker, 1401 Union street
go TREASURER.
K Landers. Seventeenth and
reetS-
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
NEED MORE sTENos.

There Is an urgent need for stenograph-
ers and typists for Government po-
sitions in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky,
according to an announcement made to-
day by Henry NJ. Trimpe, secretary Of
the civil service board, 421 Federal
building. Full details may be obtained
from Mr.. Trimpe. Examinations will be
held April IL.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03

A retail store where products of the
newly formed Heslar ado Corporation
will be sold will be Z; anc3 soon in the
English Hotel building It was announced
today. The store room is Being re-
modelled.
o. F. Heslar. one Of thu officers of the
corporation, has patents pending for
simplihcation OF radio equipment.
Other officers Of the corporation are
Edward W. Zaiser, president Of the
American Finance Company and Uz Nc
Murtrie, president Of the Robbins Body
Corporation. Mr. Heslar was In charge
Of the Tuckertown, n. J., radio station
during the war and served as radio ma
teriAl officer Of the Atlantic fleet for a
time
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
Bed Pillows, 81 Each

Made of sanitary hand
nicked new chicken feathers;
size 21x27 inches; have pat
ented ventilating device, which
keeps pillow sweet and fluffy;
covered with sateen ticking.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03

WAGES LOST By WAR.
Australian statistics show that the
workers lost S815O,0OO in wages by 554
Industrial disputes during 1920.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
RECEPTION FOR CANDIDATES.

hEJEPIION FUh LAN UIUAIES,
A reception and dance for Republican
candidates will be held by the South Side
Republican League at Fountain Square
Hall Wednesday evening. The reception
will begin at s o'clock.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
Thread Silk
Hosiery, CSC Pr.

Irregulars, mended at the
mill; fashioned ankle, scanned
back. high spliced heel; brown
white, gray.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
For tie Nexf2 Days
Special Values
in Ayres
TOILETRIES
Standard Toilet Soaps
Auditorium Bath soap, see
A41Ava

Standard Toilet Soaps
Auditorium Bath soap, see
dozen.
Jergen's Violet Transparent
soap, sec dozen.
Armour B a t b, Turkish
Bath and Oatmeal soap, CSC
dozen.
Jergen's Witch-Hazel soap.
sec dozen.
Large cakes Buttermilk,
Rose or Violet soap, $1.OO
dozen.
Woodbury's Facial soap,
15e cake.
Outicura soap, 8 bars for
55c.
Jergen's long bars CASTLE
soap. 79G each.
Bath Tablets, made by Palm
olive Company, ESQ dozen.
Renner's Hardwater soap,
o0G uoLen.
Creams and Lotions
Creme Le Mon, 49e.
Old Gibraltar witch-hazel
Jelly, 15c.
Bereza milk, S1.45.
Jergen's enzoin lotion.
26G.
Cadeurka's beauty lotion,
see.
Nine. Ise'Bell's skin and
wrinkle cream, sec.
Peroxide cream, Zoe.
Face Powders
Pinaud's Loria face powder,
$50.
Bon Jour rice powder, 35c.
Nine. Ise'BelTs Cupid's Kiss
powder, $1.35.
Perfumes 4
G o t US L'Origan. 81.
ounce.
Mary Garden, $2.4O ound 81
Arly's Lilas, $3.50 ounce.
Mai dor, $1.25 ounce.
Hair Tonics and Shampoo
Golden Clint, 16G.
Softex shampoo, 1OG.
Olivia liquid shampoo, 3SG.
Palmolive shampoo, 35G.
Princess hair invigorator,
S1.OO.
Rouges
Estasia, 35G.
Nine Ise'Belrs paste rouge.
25S.
Rosaline, soc.
Ostaria, 39c.
For Mems Toilet Needs
Auto-Strop razors, Model C.
complete, zee.
Colgate's shaving powder,
29G.
PaImolive shaving cream.
ESQ.
Warner shaving brushes,
SIPS.
Miscellaneous
Mavis toilet water, sec.
Mavis talcum, 17&.
Mavis manicure sets, 81. SO.
-Ayres-Toilets, street floor.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
Women g Knit
Union Suits, 35c
3 for 81

Irregulars; made Of fine
combed yarns with loose knee,
built-up or bodice top shoul-
der: cut full and roomy.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
Other BkooTners,
79c and CSC

or windsor crepe, a fine.
soft sateen, batiste and nain-
sook, In flesh and white; lace.
9 m broidery and ribbon
trimmed; excellent work.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
CLERK oF CIRCUIT COURT.

Albert II. Losche, 626 Buchanan street.
ASSESSOR
Marion A NeR. 10 North Arsen al
avenue.
Erskine E Hunter, rural route P. box
225, indianapolis.
SURVEYOR.
John A Booze, 1888 Winthrop avenue.
George N. Cheney, 501 East Twenty
Third street,
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03
Tweeds and Honespuns
by the Yard, at $1.68

These favorite spring sports weaves that have
invaded town wardrobes quite as much as those
for country purposes, have come in 1000 yards
strong-and SO inches wide.
They are all-wool, rough-surfaced, mannish
mixtures in brown, blues henna, rose, tan, Pekin,
violet and other distinctive spring tones. Twelve
colorings, to be exact.
TaOo Othsr Special Fore Week Talues
Wool Jersey, $188 Navy Serge, $148
"ouasn Quality "a inches inches wide WOOL
-, T., .. ...s.o. A.n sponged and shrunk navy
"' - ~ and midnight blue
S0d1ie" "tAo SS0'@ ''"""a --Ayres-WooenA,
nayy, black second hoor
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-03

Lace and en- broidery
trimmed, with half sleeve and
sleeveless, V neck, round and
square necks; made of soft
lingerie cloths.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Accuracy i'm Science.

EOR most of US the knowledge that
a meter is 3.37 inches longer than
a yard is quite sufficient. We must
know as much as that. because the
metric system of measures is SO wide-
ly employed that one constantly finds
it necessary to turn meters into feet
or yards. But the refinements Of
modern science demand a far higher
degree of accuracy in measurement
than is perhaps ever dreamed of in
the ordinary walks of life. The pains
taken to obtain precise standards of
measure are almost beyond belief of
one who is not familiar with scien-
tific methods.
Every one knows that so-called
Standard bars, on which the exact
lenth of the yard and the meter
are marked, are in the possession Of
the governments of the United States,
Great Britain, France and other coun-
tries. but every one does not know
with what care these standards have
been compared and with what pa
tence they have been minutely meas
ured again and again.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
"Close-Up" of Moon.

IT appears that, with the aid of The
worlds largest telescope. not so
long ago installed at the Mount Will
son Observatory, the moon has been
brought nearer the earth than ever
before. The reflector of the great
telescope measures one hundred
inches in diameter. or more than
eight feet. The observatory in which
this glass is mounted is one hundred
feet in height and its dome is one
hundred feet in diameter. Tho whole
stands at an altitude of six thousand
feet. The photograph taken of the
moon measures four feet in diameter
and reveals details of the lunar sur
face never before seen by the human
eye With the aid Of the great tel--
scope it will be possible to obser,-
800 900 900 stars.