The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 18

I .1 I IS PszllliFIESIPllTlilGPEESS: i fn Vf Mun tl. VAi L. SI. iuW. a ioijftyi i oi I urn.

tore. i LiiNiri. rvj i iri'T) lor bi'iwfioH r'xw ia irtvii ase or ft it C't i I7M, A'tto. 1ti (J H. Ho I.

jL: pay ua if (tta it. iUTM A i. A K. MAIM 4T0 l.t aeii rour fcoaarbid or p.y jroa rh. Vtnj more.

I A. p. Atj. eM i.r.iLfS.r"iuir irftMit 11 Uitxi ariiilure. OLAZ it fair prvcea, 4 4 1 F.

Wair, it i worn. sta Ni.AKr rcaKnx'RZ co. Sift M.t.M'.t se. 1. kJ oW.

tot niU" W.U buy il or eifrara te piew. 14x4 cooo. in tvriW hoojes Mam i'72 A ui.2 fciirrwu i ho Vi r.itjre sod ae. Hrvl of houhoH faroitars. ow before 70 Mil.

CU i.i Mr eihcles rt, ti awl separate, ry Mn. UwHoW. can t.f ii II. i 4 fATKMS. 2 41 W4Vrt.

11. John UiOKriiai l. iuf. for aJJToi; wU pay 4:4 w. rl ort aotd i'oulthy, fickons, ltc.

rK I' T'i will oiJ1'' tol4 fur CbfisUux. A A k.liA?'f' B'hW Pf fin 1I" M1 cAf 1'Afn ton bitter axo i itUoi. 27Wi. IZJtf bXAllfi fIii.Ki.f. cv TV'vr rvrrnii 7.

kCKAltil ft. l'JOr four. Ui'. O. W.

Ia iklK rr. waUwn K. H'lirr tl(, 4 wn'. i for 1 (. MIAiA'rj1 Ift.

HANK MX IE'If. City fATKKT rr for free book. Costsins it.U Invrtitor. fiend T''f ir trr o(Hnloa et nature; prompt ttrrritmi, ymmrm' u) TALPKltT A iM.LHT, 4131 Tsiljerl Hdf, Vfrnrntnuglou, i i MIKCI'LLANKOUS. 1fX)C(kh l.frn ti fc tlir.

to tfi h' rtxiiu nt yviinri rtiut rr srim or lit nwiiiKt, l.jetlen. hxr i. Atl 'rraa XKJ. VAN OK 'M4 V. fr TrK.

t.ir le.4iH, A a wire a ti.t nut rcz hmi: nnin from hm ueium Vt)l HAI.B OU TKADK. hl('riitff will trTi for an I A M1TIC1 i l'U OPOSA LS. iT.n Tl. annual mr tif lit the Mervmd lie 'furnm! rhtirl will UI Tuiadajr ess (iinf. Janumrt 4.

OtM eUlrf aud two it I roJI tr tu(lit. KAi.l.K IN VK.1TMEN I ii)k Jtl'lrMm Hrzu. ilnK'l i. A'lK loan of HI mm) upward. i t'l'ir miu aixl fl ii aud snxod morlf ft.

larw PT rllr rwTtf liOfc.VloKS HANKINO "EllVlCE OOBP. Ill K. Market liAS'ltiJlo wr nd "ruortfaa lymiKa Ann (. Mum 1400. THAC1 KQIITIKH olt WOUKMOKt.

trWM Ml Hl'H ANTt HANK PUT. 1) A .4 I'A YAUI.K iX. en lmirorl rlty t'riwrl, laynwnt re1tJd Srr monlli, it' rrt haaml on monthly t.ln i( iirlnHpal. ConTert lUrli into a straight on at lowrr Intrrmt rate when SO tw lit. trMHl nsuj.

rAHMERS 1 lll'T 'l: I I Martrl 1 1 1 i To i KXfinixrrK A I KSTATR Ml tNH VH rt'HHAK UKAI.TV CONTHACTH AMI MUKTiitd KH, I.ONHS AND BTOCJiS. LlSlKH AMI rMJSTKIV imhanaimu.4 sKfrniTort co rHANK K. 8AWYKK I'KKt. inpian oi.ih ft W. niKNh.n 1 1 I.A A AND VAHKKT.

ViV. HNAMK ths huil.lii.s of aoartnteot hmiM antt ttinwa tiliH kt. loan atonrjr on if aiul dimtnint rel ratal otraHa. Wll.nirn A. KOVSK IN VKsTMKNT Ct HtW Ml Lrmek Anw.

Main TSSL'HAK0K' all Ita hran.lira. AIJimKT P. PORTER. pin i'i h't Vn'n 7Qto C1IA1TKL LOANS. TiiIAirl2ASi, rHimMura.

Pianos or Diamonds, INTERSTATB mf JUtERAX. Loan cosapamv. M. fleroMi, Maoafar. ens rtdd Miow bhi tiir Osrnse Peuuaf Ivaiua RftH floor, aod Waahlorto ta Main Sl.no Phnnoa.

Ante. 31 430. WoiKY "tO12iAM On ri nl turo, pianos ami automobiles. INDIAN APOU4 riNAKtK CO. loom liUS aK bUic 41 K.

WatuttOB St, itione Main WONKY TO LOAM. $10 TO 300 on furniture, planoe Slid astomobnea. CAPrrOl. COMPANT. 14l K.

antiunion at. Uim Auto. S7184. wnr.N too vr.rr S1(M). JCvK).

VJUO. Tnsratittls our easy to pay Twenty Payment 1'Ua Loans. tt f.so, rty hwk 92b(t a month." $100, With Inlfr ot it 3S per (Mil. a nionth. Pay fatter If you uks rM twt, Kor eiampl Pay a loan in luU 1 a On Mouth.

TOTAX COST. l.7&. WE T.EXD Ftimttare, llauoa. VMHcolas, nc witheut remoal ALSO ON lHA.VO.NUi. ETC Cn.

rhone or rrite. INDIANA COIJwtTF.RAL. tOAX CO. I I Hoov I mirrs 1 rSTAHJSllKD 1I8T. t'l U.MrtAKl Mini.

WASHINGTON ST. Xatn 32o. AuUv s73 KRWStL 1 4 TO Woo. This ef fleo is operatM) urvirr the snper ui siaie ot Indiana and was ea iMuuni I or i Itia purpoae of providing ot Iioneat people can borrow any amount from J2o to J3uO without paying oiort. ian ttva ira al rua of in.

tereat or ilhout bvlng icoposed Ums In any war. I It i only aary that you are keeping nouae anl rfiifhlljr UM ated. h'O WOHriiY rKHO.N KF.rcsfcD. do not nUfy jour employer, ueither oo we aa inuumra of your Inewda, reia Urea or tra! a wipi You can haeo all the time neontaary for rerarmt and par for the actual time oit kerj the nwmrr. Call arai let ua explain.

Xo oharr unlx you borrow. Iguana with othrr rotupamea pad off and. aiore Baooey sUraared at cl ratrs. If IN A HCRRT. Mio or Auto.

MXCRITV MOHPUAUK 1)AN CO. Room 7 liutiana Trut bld, I'd wnr Viryma t. For llltlag Off JJaa'a Finger. HOI TII ItKNn. I December 25 Iyproi pybrook.

age thirty, was found guilty of simple ni.i)hrin In superior cturt here yrsterday. He wi to Jm.I for six months and fined 3). pTbn.k hit, off the rni in ie tinrer or Adolph Claeys. The J'iry considered the evidenoe two nours oeiors returninr a verdict. 111 WAS III 1 536 ORIGINAL DOCUMENT WAS SMALL RELIGIOUS TRACT, SEVEN THE EARLY LIST MONTKny.

Mexico, lHewter 1. It wikitjn J53t that th print inar prsin wu Mt up Ja Mexico. ThS ra forir far year bfor th irt prlntinc Jon In the" British colon! of N6rth Arn rlca. Tbl frr brought from Fpafn by I'lcroy Mt B'lcna. Th first printing It don on it was a mail relifftru tract.

copy of which' stni trMnr() 1b th Ni)onal MuarR of Mxtco. TM IfintUif pr was put up Oty of llxico, and btle trTj.tior tract it is known to hart printed at lat one h'k, "ilttcala han Juan ChinacoNo copy of thi early Vook. Im known to Accordlr ip to W. VT Blak, whote lontr l'Jnc In Mxieo and varch Into tho any books of ''this country mad him an authority ool th aubject. th oMtt book vrtttlel in 11 ox to Is th "Doctrtua lrtv." written hy th first Wibop of Kr.

Juan Zurnarraga. and da written by Dr. hooted 1543. en eta srrsn Ciudad ds Tenuchtillan Mexico de est Neuva Kspaaa en case Juan Frleee Ilssge to ts H(0. Tsn or fifteen copies of this book are known to sold 'at prices 109 In grol fjlst, and It has been raugina from 1460 to The Tripartlto'i Juan Cerson.

was pub llahnd by Crorhberger in 1S44. Th And rude copy sold for 300 thaler, i trie ftamires rropy for 54. Kirkei's "f'ompendio llreve" appeared also In' 1014 in two 4di lions. The first has! sold for Hi pounds to 34s the second for tZi i shilling to 405 thalers. Another very rare book oft the year Jt44 is the "Doctrina Chrfs tlana, by r.

I'edro Cordoba. Only two or three copies are known to exist. Among the works puhllnhed In HIS fi' Juan I'ablos was a "Doctrlna tXatiana. written by the grat rt S' holar of the A a'ec language, F.r. Alotrao de Molina, This ia said to have been the first book in an aboriginal language in the new world.

It has entirely disappeared, and should a copy turn up It would command a great price. i.vi feveral AsteeAVerWs. 1 Heveral works In the Asteo Ian 1 truags for the us of the missionaries appeared lif the next few years, and In 154 the "Doctrlna Cristlan, translated by Ff. Juan de Ouevaraj, was published In the Huastec lan guage spoken ty a large triue or Indians in the state of Vera Cruz. Fr Alonso de Molina'i V'wabulario." In 16iS the Artec I language, was the first dictionary of air Indian languavs in the new Of the extremely rare scholastic test books on philosophy and' the ology, written by Fr.

Alonso de la Vera Crus, two. the "Uecognltio 8urn muiarum" end "Dialectics UeMolutlo. were published by Pablo lu I4. the "Mpeculum Cortjuglorum In lf66. Lund the.

"Physlca Kpeculstlo." 157 A good set of these four books sold for $1,000. Another book of the year 1U6. a "Cateclamo Doctrinal in the Utlateco or oulche language of written, by. Bishop Fran rlMcoMarroiuln. Is no longer to be found, and another bpok almost un krrown Is theL pi a logos," ty Cervantes KalsxarT published In 1554.

Larteat Valanie I'abliw'a. The largest volume from th press of I'ablos was the "Dlalogo de Doc trlna Christiana," In the Tarascan languaire of Mtchoacan, by Fr. Malur Ino Gllbertl. In 559. It about (00 pages, and, being In a tongue unknown to the compositors, must have cost Immense labor loth publisher and author.

The council of the Indies ordered th hook to be suppressed after and this accounts for Its rarity, a very badly wormed copy having been quoted 4103. Cllbertl's dictionary Of the Tarascan language, of the same year. is the second dictionary tn an ab original tongue of the new world. The second printer in point ot lime In Mexico was Antonia de Kspinoa. He obtained a license to print, held exclusively therefor by Juan I'ablos.

in lass, ami nis nrst uuok Alalurlno Uilbertl's Latin tlrammar bears this date. He continued publisher until 167a and Ills printing house was at 2 Km Auguatin street. City of He, published many fratnmars. catechisms, in the ndian tonisues. end in 1(71 appearc his greatest work, the "Vocabularlo en Lengue Mexlcanay Cssteilana." by Fr.

Alonso do Molina. This is an enlarged edition of Molina's Astec dictionary, published in 15S5. It was reprinted In facsimile by Dr. Julius 1'lattman. In Delpaie, tn18S0.

and ia still the standard dictionary, of the Axteo language. Third Friater Im 130. I'edr? Ocharte. the third printer, bought the press of Juan Pablo In 1510. rerhap hi most celebrated work was the "Cedulario, by Dr.

Vasco de Puts, which Is the first collection of the laws of the Americas. It was printed la 1513. The library of congress at Washington acquired a splendid copy for 100 gold. Ocharte printed catechisms, grammar and dictionaries in the Indian languages. The erudite historian, rSahagun.

who wrote many and most valuable works, lived to see but one of them printed, the 'Psalmodla Christiana." Ocharte published it in and but one copy of it is known. Sahagun was more than ninety years of age when, he died in and was burled tn the convent of San Francisco tn this city. Pedro Ttalli. the fourth printer, published from 1S7S to the end of the century. Among his works are the "Doctrina by Fr.

Juan da la Annunciacion; "Arte Zspoteco," by Cordoba, and the "Art Mixteco, by Alvarado. i The fifth printer was Antonio Jtl cardo. a lledmontese from He was brought to Mexico by the Jesuits, and his shop was. In the college of yar Peciroy San. Pablo.

He did splendid work. a "Semonaria Mexican by Fr. Juan de la Annunciacion. being a notable example; but he remained In Mexico two years only, 1577 to 1579. Ho Went then to Lima.

Pent, and was the first, printer in South America. Werld Faaacd Kaglneer. Enrico the world famed engineer, who constructed the Hue huetoca tunnel for the drainage of the valley of Mexico, was the sixth printer. He was from Holland, and his original name was probably Heinryk Martyn. Hooks bearing his imprint rangw from li99 to 150s, the latter being the celebrated "lleportorio de los Tleropo lilstoria Naterat de este Nueva Kspana," of which he was also the author.

The seventh and last printer of the sixteenth century was Melchor Ocharte. a son or nephew of Peter Ocharte. lie published "The Confes siones' fcnd Advert encias, by Fr. Juan Itautista. In 19 and 1600.

His press was Installed In the Franciscan College of Santiago Tlaltelolco. in the northern part of the City of JiexieoL The early printers were also'bookj 1 1 rK a fi 1. wv eritrr men iivnru wno was not a printer was Andres Martin, who. In 1541. had a book store on the ground floor of the Hospital del Amor de Dios (in th street of the same), on the north side of the present San Carlos Academy of ine An, tity ot Mexico.

fiets Long Prison Sentence. ISpecHal to The Indianapolis Kew) SOUTH pr.ND. Ind, December 25. Anton (iresxeg. who was found jrullty of manslaughter by a Jury In sv perior court here last Saturday for Kiinng union in a saloon brawl, was sentenced Friday by Judge iongomery io two to twenty one ye.

ira In th Indiana State Prisoa. He win De taaen to Michigan City some iim aiver ine nouuays. I 'I nil i iH lisp Hi! i i n1 T11E INDIAN.U'OLIS MKWS, SATyiiOAi, DiX'KMliEll 25, 1U20. HOOSIER WAS REPUTED TO HAVE BEEN MARSHAL EY'S RAN DSON ISj Sil to iivi.ar.a Sewsl IaJ, IcKvher 2i The rtt of Ur. Illrara P.

trtan, Which ccarr at hi bom Bear Jtnki, Is this county, where he had 8rrit "hLs entire Cfc. re rrsvws' from' this coucty a mtnhr of a farany: whose history ha bn widtiy known. For. Jf fara tradition Is tra. Zr.

Nysr.aa was Boe ftbtr thin th graidon of the priat MarthAi Ney of France. Xet trrs documents In the rosesion of famfjy fra to pro?" the cor ileim of thir claims, and the j'torT roehf her by tb father, lr. bow dead, who came to this coanty to make his home at the close of the Mexican war. was believed Iky many students of history who came ber to visit Saved Vy PrleMta. According to the annals of France, Michael Ney.

deposed marshal, was condemned to death the French chamber of peers. December's. 1J1S. and. that he was shot the following; raorolog in tbe gardens of Latent btjrp numors were earrect.

some years later, on both sides of water that Ney was not execnted. bat wis tared by ennntnftrly conceived plans of devoted friends. Ir. Key man's story was that he fell before the shots were fired, and that his apparently lifeless body was carried ont by the guards and. according to acreement.

was exchanged beyond the gits for a real corpse which was buried with all solemnity dne the famous marshal. Ney, it was ai lejred. made his ecape In dispnise and after many privations reached the United States, where he spent the remainder of his years. It Is said that he spent the jrreater part of his time in South Carolina, and that for a little while he tiopht French in the schools of Philadelphia. When or where he died.

Dr. Ney man asserted, was not known. Learns Identity of Father. Dr. E.

XL. Neyman was brought to this country by friends, he said, and completed his early education ia the east before the identity of his Illustrious father was revealed to him. He saw his father only three times. Twi. the elier Ney or'Neyman.

as he was known ia America, came to canl come see his son In the east, and later, after Dr. Neyman settled here, he made one hurried trip to Indiana to see him and 'to brine to him docu mt nts which he vii to keep. JsVy was always in fear. eon said, that he rnieht be betrayed and returned to France. In appearance, the elder br.

Neyman had everything: to substantiate his claim, and many of his distinctive characteristics were in "turn bequeathed ts his son. Dr. II. V. Neyman.

He was tall and commanding, with an unusual and striking personality. He was a brilliant student, cultured, and refined. The doctor mat a university graduate in arts and tn medl. cine. Why he should have sel cted a location as obscure and unpretentious as the litffe home he bought near Saltillo is not known, but be lived and worked In 'the community for more than half a century, and always seemed hapry and contented.

The elder Ir. Neyman died In l0. He was nearly lsl years of age. Ir. Hiram Neyman.

whose death occurred recently, was seventy five years old. TRIES TO END LIFE FOUR TiiYiES CHRISTMAS EVE J. WESTER FIELD'S ATTEMPTS FRUSTRATED BY DAUGHTER WIFE OBTAINED DIVORCE John Westerfleld. are seventy, made four attempts to end his life Christmas evs. and each time his efforts were frustrated by daught ter.

Mrs. Ethel Krebs. 1441 West Thirty fifth street, with whom he lives. After his plans had been In c777 dou)n the bannister ID prices go up in a day? They did not. THey can't come down in a day.

Prices went up gradually from; 1914 to 1919. Prices went lip a step at a time. They cant come down by the bannister. THEY MUST COME DOWNTHE SAME WAY THEY WENT UP. NThe reason we were able to finance the war so well was because business was good people bought and sold.

The only way we cariPAY for the war is by buying and selling trading. 'And moreover, prices ARE down for many commodities they are already down to lower level should bW things $re selling for less than they. cost to make. That is an impossible situation. If you won't buy the things the'other fellow makes, HE can't buy the things YOU That is reasonable, is it 'not? And if he doesn't buy the things you make the shuttersvill soon be up on YOUR place of business.

Those who are insistently determined to wait until things "crash" before they buy are not doing humanity a service, for nobody can sell things long at a loss. 'v The prices of overcoats, shoes, fiirnihire, tires and so forth, are based on the cost of. raw materials, labor, freight, and profitto those who make, handle and sell them. Your livelihood and prosperity are bound up in the livelihood and prosperity of other meny you can't deny that point. There is nothing fundamentally wrong with the country we have bountiful crops, ample money, capable heads and hands." Business is a gigantic organization kept alive and actively trade coursing through its veins.

When trade stops circulating business dies; Your particular trade. can't flourish in splendid isolation. The articles you imake youcan'tsell to men "outof a job." 1 t. rt i True thrift is always wise, but a stubborn refusal on the part of some of the American public to buy the things they need NOW is simply slowing down the wheels of commercethat feed and clothe and house us ALL. If you are on a buying strike "forget it" Go out and buy today the things you need, for the prices ARE down.

If they are down further tomorrow or the next day or next month, you may not then be in a position to buy. Stubbornness means Jtimate disaster, and no one of us will escape the penalties. Copyritrhted by Th Town Criers. Indianapolis. I 1 The Indianapolis News a Plra.

A iMimmmmsMi, the v. sent to the tty l'ii. 1'oiicmsn lltci v. fi a 1 is hld a Mrs. Krff i i.

men that WfntrtiU a divorcH from h. was marrlf ta ir '1 iy day. hhe si. her i. t.

im of the rr.arriace of a i until ever The po.ic tajd i i two attempts to kiii li knife, then started to t. a into tbe c.nal ai.l l.itrr t'. i to Jump out of an a i rx ii the Krehs hoi'ie. i v) has four chillrn. toM she was afraid n'cht an other svtemrt to KMl hm.

er.ci. if prevented from harm 'herslf and tv.e c) i rt. i. Arrtted Tht r. (Bo U.q Tr pt 1 wrtt a fn rr cki to "It tx.

dv 1 1.