The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 13

JANUAHY 13, 1021. 150 Reservations for Places at ''Invisible Guest" Luncheon Reported to Date. Reservations for places at the Plate invisible guest" luncheon, to be served at the Claypool hotel next Monday noon, are coming- into the ifarion County European Relief Council headquarters at 147 North Pennsylvania street so fast that Harper Ransberg, county chairman, and his force hardly have time to count the money. Results far exceed expectations, according to Mr. ore th HARDING WISHES ANOTHER CHANGE IN INAUGURATION Aat-more than 150 persons have made reservations and paid $100 each to partake of the simple repast.

At the present rate there will be at least 500 hosts for the "invisible tuest." And to date no appeals for contributions have been made by the organization by-letter. That Galli-Curci will be among those present and will sing has been practically assured, according to Mr. Ransberg. Hoover to Speak. Herbert Hoover, national chairman of the European Relief Council, will be the guest of honor and -will speak.

A reception committee named to meet him when he arrives in Indianapolis at 10:25 o'clock Monday morning is composed of J. I. Bolcomb, chairman; Governor McCray, Mayor Jewett, John H. Holliday, T. C.

Day, J. Lilly, C. Huesman, Hilton U. Brown, C. B.

Sommers, W. H. Coleman, G. A. Schnull, Lucius Wamwright, Mgr.

P. H. Gavisk, Charles F. Coffin, Hugh McK. Landon, Volney T.

Malott, Almus G. Ruddell, Samuel E. Rauh Stoughton A. Fletcher, John N. Evans Woollen, John H.

Lederer, Frank D. Stalnaker, Frederic M. Ayres, H. C. Atkins, Roy E.

Adams, Louis Levey, Charles E. Coffin, Fred E. Dixon, Cortland VanCamp, Franklin Vonnegut, A. M. Glossbrenner, J.

W. Lilly and William J. Mooney. A reservation committee has been appointed -with Fred Hoke as chairman. Practically all local civic, industrial and charitable organizations of the city are sending representatives to the dinner or are urging their attend.

Several cities in the state are sending representatives to the dinner and have made reservations. Provides Food. Henry Lawrence, manager of the Claypool hotel, has given the use of the Riley room, and the food for the The luncheon will be similar to the one given recently in New York, where 999 persons paid $1,000 each to eat and at which the menu consisted of a bowl of rice and a cup of cocoa. The menu, with the addition of black bread, will be the same here. The food is the same as that which the European Relief Council is serving once a day at the 17,000 feeding stations in central Europe to the 3,500,000 starving children.

As in New York a vacant chair will he left for the "invisible guest," the children for whom the donations are being made. Those who have made reservations are: Ernest Bross, Governor and Mrs. McCray, Mayor and-Mrs. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs.

Caleb Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Harper Ransberg, Sol S. Kiser, Mr. and Mrs.

Sol Meyer, Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Day, Mr. and Mrs.

John N. Carey, Miss Martha Carey, Mrs. Frederick G. Appel, Mrs. Morris Haines and Mrs.

E. I. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J.

I. Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kahn, B. B.

Turner, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Spann, Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosenthal, William Fortune, A. Borinstein.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lemaux, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolf, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Katirc ETBlbce Mrf and Mrs. Louis Hollwegg, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Hollweg, Mr.

and Mrs. Niles Chapman. 'Mr. and Mrs. Anton Vonnegut, Mr.

and Mrs. George Miss Elizabeth Haerle, Louis Haerle, Rudolph Haerle, Julius A. Harrison, H. H. Hornbrook, J.

K. Lilly, Delavan Smith, Mrs. Samuel Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Leo' M.

Rappaport, John H. Talge, Mrs. H. L. Beveridge, Col.

L. R. Gig-nilHat. Louis B. lAthrop, Mr, and Mrs.

William N. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter, L. C.

Huesman, C. E. Crippen, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Iiemaux, Samuel Dungan, Duane Dungan, Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs Fred Hoke. Thomas Daily, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Treat, Leo Krauss. Mr, and Mrs. H. E.

Jnfrn Mnt-r. A finlftetpln and A. H. Goldstein, the Rev, and Mrs. W.

O. Ttueblood, Samuel B. Sutphin, North Park Bible school, Tudor Hall, Exchange Club, AH Saints Cathedral, four reservations, all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Wasmuth, Huntington; Miss Helen Elston Smith, Crawfords- vUle; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Elliott, Newcastle: Ransom W.

Akin, Sullivan; Herman Hulman, Terre Haute; M. M. Cook, Wabash; A. R. Erskine, South Bend; Kiwanis Club, Newcastle: Rotary Club, Seymour; A.

C. Crays, Rockville; L. El Brown, and" Rotary Club, Newcastle; Federated Churches, Clay City; citizens of Tell City, five seats; citizens of 'Valparaiso, twelve seats; Rush County Red Cross, five seats; citizens of Spencer, five seats. WILSON TO LET CABINET SETTLE O'CALLAGHAN CASE WASHINGTON, Jan. the Departments of State and Labor still over-the disposition of Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork, who arrived at Newport News last week as a stowaway without a passport, it was indicated today that President Wilson leave to his Cabinet officers the ironing out of the interdepartmental difficulties -which have arisen over the case.

Should Secretary of Labor Wilson continue to show no disposition to take cognizance of the request ot Anting Secretary of Slate Davis that O'Callaghan be deported, it was stated today by officials of the State Department, the Department of Justice may be asked to take a hand an seeing that the order of the secretary of state is executed. RED BLOOD GETS HOUSEWORK DONE i Supplies Health and Vigor to Women Who Overwork FUfcL-BLOODED PEOPLE ENJOY LIFE Your Blood fe Thin, Take Pepto-Mangan It Makes Rich Red Blood Just look around you and notice the kind of people who enjoy life. They are the full-blooded people. complexloned, dull-eyed people don't have much fun. How can they, with blood that is lacking in life-giving red corpuscles? It takes red blood to do good work, to enjoy life, to be congenial, to be somebody.

If you feel run down and out of sorts most of the time, if your complexion is bad, it Is probably due to starved bleod. When you get that way you need Pepto-Mangan. It will pick you up and put you in the class of people who step out and do things. With plenty of red corpuscles you enjoy the excitement of life. Whether you work or play you find yourself getting things done and taking real pleasure out of Ufe.

Tou stand on your two feet In good health. Pepto-Mangan is widely and heartily endorsed, by physicians. It is effective and easy to take. Comes in cither liquid or table't form. The medicinal proper- are the same.

at all 'drug stores. But be sura you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan with the name "Gude's" on the package. for it by the full name, "Gude's Soggesft Historic East Portico of Capitol as Place to Take Oath. WASHINGTON, Jan. Incident to the inauguration of President-elect Harding may not quite return to the simplicity of Jefferson and Jackson, even though the historic parade and ball be abandoned as now seems assured.

Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, chairman of the joint congressional inaugural committee, today received 'from Mr. Harding a telegram suggesting that the actual inaugural ceremonies bo held in the of the tol, where American Presidents for years have taken the oath of office and delivered their inaugural addresses. Mr. Knox's committee had submitted for the President-elect's approval a plan for holding the ceremonies to the Senate chamber. Undoubtedly Be Satisfactory.

Without calling- together nis committee. Chairman Knox, on receiving Mr. Harding's suggestion, advised the President-elect that, the transfer of the ceremonies to the historic-scene would undoubtedly be satisfactory. The committee later was called to meet tomorrow to take formal action on the suggestion. If the weather should be inclement, as at the inauguration of President Taft in 1909, Senator Knox said the ceremonies would be transferred to the Senate chamber, as was done at that time.

Committees Local committees appointed to arrange for celebrations incident to 'the inaugural, such as the parade and ball, were instructed today to suspend all activities that would call for the. expenditure of money. The ceremonies, simple as they promise to be, are expected to bring a number of people to the Capital and to make such arrangements as will thereby be necessary, about ten of the thirty-two committees appointed by K. B. McLean, chairman of the District of Columbia inaugural committee, will be maintained.

The other committees have been disbanded. WILL NAHfi COMMITTEES MEMORIAL TALKS BY THRASHERS Short Program in Honor of Deceased Members Feature Session. A general discussion of legislative matters threatening to ruin the thrasher men and other matters of interest to those engaged in this line of business "KSS discussed at the second day's session of the Indiana Brotherhood of Tnrashermea In Tomlinson hall yesterday and last night. A short memorial program to Joseph K. Sharpe and other State Veterinarians' Meeting Will End Following Appointment of Special Bodies.

Members of the Veterinary Medical Association of Indiana will close their annual convention today following a luncheon, to be given at the Indiana Veterinary college, 105 North Davidson street, and after attending a number of clinics to be held by instructors at the college for the special benefit of the association. Several special committees to serve during 1921, including a legisla- nrTnTnit-oo fn fncter revision in the present state veterinary laws, will be named today. Dr. H. G.

White of Kokomo, Dr. G. H. Roberts of Purdue university and Dr. H.

J. Kannal. of Rensselaer spoke last night at the meeting held fax the assembly room at-the Claypool hoteL Each discussed scientific problems of the profession. Discussions were ISd by Dr. H.

P. Willoughby of Spencer, Dr. R. C. McConnel of Cynthiana, Dr.

Thomas A. Kigin of Tipton, Dr. W. T. Hinshaw of Winchester, Dr.

H. Balser of Newcastle and Dr. L. C. Kigin of Lafayette.

Urges Milk Inspection. State of Federal regulation of raw milk and dairy products as a protection against tubercular infection was urged by C. J. Fleming, chief food and sanitary Inspector of Terre Haute, before the, association in the afternoon. Fleming attributed a considerable per cent of cases of tuberculosis affecting children to unreliable methods of inspecting dairy fahns and laboratories.

The convention later visited the Union stock yards, where tubercular tests are being conducted. The economic loss incurred through the condemnation of tubercular animals after slaughter for food amounts to more than according to Dr. B. B. HasMn, who spoke at the morning session.

Dr. Haskin is working in co-operation with the state of Indiana in tuberculosis eradication. McCRAY GIVES WELCOME AT MARTIN-PARRY CONVENTION The two-day announcement convention of the Martin-Parrr Corporation was featured yesterday by a. banquet at the" Claypool hotel in the evening. Short talks were made by Governor McCray, who made his first official speech of welcome, and by John T.

Watson of New TorK city, chairman of the board of directors of the corporation. Governor McCray welcomed the visitors to the state, told of business conditions in the country and how some of the principles that applied to his business of raising live stock also applied to the Martin-Parry Corporation. Mr. Watson welcomed tne men in behalf of the corporation, and spoke of the organization and the men in it. R.

P. Henderson, vice president of the corporation, presided as toastmaster. of the interestmg events" of the evening "was the contest to see whether a Ford chassis or a Martin-Parry body could be assembled more-quickly. This was won by the body corporation with a record of 6:40 against the, 7:30 con- -sumed by the Ford men. -Several stunts greeted the delegates, among them the most surprising being the introduction of a local Chinaman as "His Excellency, Ho Ling Wong, a member oi the Chinese foreign relations committee." He made a speech in his native tongue, and an "Interpreter" told of some of the conditions in China.

After the deception was exposed, "His Excellency" sang a few popular American songs. Several acts by entertainers and the singing of parodies on popular songs completed the program. The delegates in the afternoon heard a talk on "The Business Ouflook" by R. King Kauffman, vice president of the Mercantile Trust Company, of St Louis, inspected tke factory, and attended a meeting of tne branch sales organization. Sessions jpday win end the convention.

TM DAY NURSERY ASSOCIATION NAMES OFFICERS FOR YEAR The following officers were elected at a meeting of the Day Nursery Association yesterday "morning at the nursery, 530 West Vermont President. Mrs. D. Hoss; first vice president, Mrs. Joseph B.

Kealmg; second vice president. Harper J. Ransberg; financial secretary, Mrs. Bert Bacon; treasurer, George L. Gribble; corresponding 1 secretary.

Mrs. V. B. Sharrits; recording 'secretary, Mrs. Willard S.

Boyle. Appointees: Supervisor, Mrs. K. McDowell; buyer, Mrs. A.

Bowman; chairman of bouse committee, Mrs, V. B. Sharrits: chairman of sewing committee, Mrs. Irvin Jones; chairman of membership committee. Mrs.

W. H. Blodgett; chairman of extension committee, Mrs. Ralph Hudelson; chairman of entertainment for children, Mrs, J. D.

Strachan. The board of directors to serve for the next year are Mrs. J. D. Hoss, Mrs.

Joseph Kealingr. Mrs. C. K. McDowell.

Mrs. Bert Bacon, Mrs. George L. Gribble, Harper J. Rr.nsberg, J.

I. Holcomb, Wallace O. Lee and Joseph E. Bell. TWO FOUND DEAD IN-FLAT.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. bodies of Aubrey Evans, 45 years old, said to have -been a wealthy contractor of Fresno, and Miss Irene Adams, 24, of the 'same city, were found today In an apartment house here. Both were dead from bullet wounds. The police advanced the theory' that Evans had killed the woman and then shot self.

members of the brotherhood who had died during the past year, was a feature of the afternoon session. The question of license tags, road laws and other threatening legislation consumed practically the entire day and most of the speakers, devoted their time to this subject. They also discussed problems in general and matters of Interest to the members of their profesion, including personal problems. Elect Chaplain. At the afternoon session a talk was made by E.

E. Isenhaur of Evansville, who is a minister of the Gospel and a thrasherman in addition was elected as permanent chaplain of the Indiana Brotherhood. B. B. Clark, better known to the thrashermen as "Uncle Silas" of the American Thrash- ermen, also made one of his rousing talks on thrashing He brought up many points of interest and after he had President Newsom presented him with a life membership medal in the Indiana Brotherhood.

Nigh Session Varies. Moving pictures took up the program from 6 to 7:30 o'clock in the evening, after which the general conditions were again taken up, the speakers being President Newsom, H. C. Wallace of Indianapolis, J. N.

Boyer, secretary of the Illinois Brotherhood; Clark E. Staley, secretary of the National Association of Brotherhood of Thrashermen; Ed Moser of Richmond, Mrs. Clark E. Staley and Lee Hadin of Indianapolis. A demonstration of saw pulling was then given Hos- kamp and J.

E. "Andrews of Indianapolis. School of Today the subjects will include a school of instruction with many men prominent in the thrashing industry from all sections of the country taking part. The big" event of the week will come tonight, the eleventh annual roundup and big night will be held. At this.time Sergt Alex Arch, who fired the' first American artillery shot in the world war, will be the principal speaker.

Harry MacLauren, noted Scotch singer, will also appear on toe program, and a. big vaudeville show will be given, followed by a dance. LOOM. BOWLERS LEAD. TALKS OF FIRE INSURANCE CONCLUDED FROM PAGE with 967, repeated In the second game with tne same total, and finished with a count of 953.

Frank Coval. lead off man and OUle Tucker, another for the new leaders, did the-best work for the team, Coval getting a total of 643. with a high game of 233. Tucker had 591 for the series. Indians Rolf Well.

The Indians rolled consistently and every man on the team held up his end of the scoring. Central alley five, after getting a start of 903, came back strong in the second game'and hung up a count of 997, which was the high single game of the night. had the best total for the three games with 607. It looked like a pretty race between the "Wrecking Crew" and Hinnenkamps at the start of Uhei--last- having a total of 1,903 and Hin- nenkamps going them tnirty pins better. The Central alley bunch, however, ran into a number of bad splits.

Coble of the Citizens Gas Company team rolled a total of 616 for the series. A large witnessed the games and standing room was at a. premium scores: HINNENKAMP BUFFET. Coval ,218 132-' 235 Newlin 182 1S9 153 Kemper 21J 176 Malott 200 193 Tucker 187 2S6 198 Totals 967 987 INDIANS. Miller 189 192 191 Phillips 206 Rasmusaen 115 133 us Pollard 170 170 165 Blue 184 177 Totals 887 CENTRAL ALLEY FIVE.

Meyer 145 208 171 McCulIough .219 210 178 Cray igi 223 150 Harkenrlder 176 162 179 Pritchett 1S1 194 185 Totals 903 CAPITOL ALLEY FIVE H. Hurt 191 173 181 J. Hurt 178 174 192 Atkinson 189 168 '187 Rabe 202 126 215 Hackerd 183 191 1S3 Totals 943 832 EM-ROES. Nanghton 191 136 170 Richter 188 159 170 Murphy 153 223 Gordon 189 193 179 Beecham 166 187 178 Totals 887 918 STRAUSS SATS. English 188 168 206 Westover 189 179 199 Osthelmer 175 136 200 Hargitt 193 17S 162 Wheeler 17S 165 Totals 912 839 CITIZENS GAS COMPANT Coble 204 206 206 Sargeant 146 136 156 Snyder 131 191 165 Sourbier 192 183 163 H.

Johnson 202 148 214 Totals 878 864 ATLAS COAL COMPANY. Peachey 167 131 178 Hemmetter 175 148 217 Relnklng 223 136 189 Elmore 184 169 136 LEGION INDORSES BILLS Favors Rogers and Capper Measures Denounces U. S. Treatment of Disabled Soldiers. Denouncing the government's system of treating disabled soldiers of the world war as a "failure," the Marion county Council of the American Legion last-night-passed-a-resolution-indorsing the stand of the national commander deeming it imperative that the Rogers bill, consolidating all ex-service agencies under one responsible head, and the Capper bill, striking the root of the red tapts system, be passed by'Congress.

The resolution was presented by Myron C. Cosier, commander of Indianapolis Post No. 4. Harry Ryan, national director of the Americanization committee of the legion, spoke, urging that the legion mem' 173 191 -IK Totals 922 775 COCA COLAS. 155 C.

Mucphy 154 7e 190 iry 186 Harshman 181 Totals 866 125 158 173 193 131 202 169 163 173 193 2.548 780 902- OOLITIC, STONE COMPANY. Rice 155 142 138 Martin 182 186 193 Axllne 178 159 195 Brpucher 149 151 160 Delllnger 183 149 191 "Totals 847 TAGGAHT BAKING COMPANY. Hoffman 155 Richardson 145 Dletz 178 Gest 144 W. Taggart 145 183 131 138 134 130 171 128 148 144 165 Totals 765--716 SERGT. ARCH TO BE GUEST OF ST.

PAUL CHURCH Sergt. Alex Arch, who flred the first bers stand firmly for the language of guri for the United States in the world the United States and against any other. He advocated legal action, not agitation, in the Jlght against radical action in the United States. A committee was appointed to work with Mr. Ryan, lu war, will be at St.

Paul M. E. Church both morning and evening on Sunday, Jan. 16. In the morning he will be a special guest of the-Otnev Fellow's Bible foe known as the Americanization com- class.

mittee, composed of Arthur Robinson, In the evening the entire sen-ice will W. Higgins, L. Wallace Jn, lUlph over to, a patriotic program M. Hamilton, R. S.

Wild, Maurice M. Tenant, Charles B. Davis, Ford Woods and Arthur Gemmer. A citizens' committee appointed to work with them is composed of the Rev. Virgil Otto Graff, William Lowery, Aaron Wolfson, Leonard Quill, Harry Alexander and J.

F. Wild. Petition by Chairman. James W. Mellen, chairman of the legislative committee of the National Disabled Soldiers' League and commander of the local post of the zation, petitioned the American Legion's co-operation In the league's fight for better hospital conditions and treatment for the disabled soldiers.

The matter was taken under advisement. Mrs. Alice M. French, national president of the Amercian Wac Mothers, told of the work her organization was doing and asked the council to consider the cases of mothers whose only support had been their sons, who had been disabled or killed in. the war.

Organization plans for a Fourth of July celebration were begun and committees were appointed. An effort will be made to have Gen. Pershing present at the celebration. Representatives were present from every Legion post in Marion county. The following committees were appointed: Permanent finance committee, Solon J.

Carter, Scott Brewer, W. R. Higgins and Evans Woollen location committee. Bowman Elder, Neal Crider, H. C.

Ketcham and Guy Wail. BILL WILL, SAVE TAXPAYERS $150,000 "Approximately $150,000 per year can be saved to the taxpayers of Marion county by our bill to put the county officers on salaries and require them to return to the treasury the fees, interest, penalties, which they now take aa their emoluments," said Representative John L. Benedict before the directors of the Taxpayers' League at its meeting yesterday at the Board of Trade. Mr. Benedict submitted his proposed bill to the directors of the league for their general consideration.

It was read and freely discussed and later a resolution was passed by the directors commending the general principle of the measure. Later in the meeting the attitude of President-elect Harding in making a plea for a simple Inaugural ceremony was discussed and commented on as a most wholesome document. The secretary was directed to send the following telegram to Senator Harding: "The Taxpayers' League of Indiana, standing for economy In administration, at its meeting today, passed a reajlu- tion commending and indorsing the position you have taken against the extravagant expenditure of public funds at this time and submit that your sentiments should influence the conduct of all public officials." UNIVERSITY HEADS TO ASK "INDIANA COLLEGE WEEK" EVANSVILLE, Jan. A. Hughes, president of the Association of Indiana College Presidents and president of Evansville college announced today that he will have introduced into the state Legislature-a resolution setting aside one week In May as "Indiana College week It is the plan of the association to make this week one in which the citizens of the state will give especially attention to needs of Indiana colleges.

A publicity and advertising campaign will be carried on. Governor McCray will be asked to designate the week in a proclamation. It Is the hope of President Hughes and the association to make this event an annual affair. In other years the week probably would come in March, but the presidents say thfey would be unable to prepare for this year's college week until May, Beginning promptly at 7:30 p. the meeting will be opened with a community sing.

Sergt. Arch will be introduced to the audience by W. E. McCreery. Sergt.

Arch will respond with a short talk. Following this, the Rev. F. L. Hovls will introduce the Governor, Warren T.

McCray, who will also address the audience. Vincent H. Man- nifold, teacher of the Other Fellow's Bible class, will introduce C. J. Orbison, who will make the address of the evening.

Members of the American Legion and all those who took part in the world war are especially invited. STEWARD AT SEVERIN WEDS. 1 TERRET HAUTE, Jan. B. Donovan and Mrs.

Florence M. Cassing, both of Indianapolis, were married at noon today at the parsonage of the First Methodist Church by the Rev. W. H. Hickman, pastor.

Mr Donovan is Bead steward of the Hoi Severln, Indianapolis. He returned Indianapolis with his bride in the evening. Capt. J. J.

Conway of-Cincinnati-Addresses Local Agents' Association. Fires In the United States during the last five years have caused greater loss of "life or injuries to per-sons than was caused by the world war, and upon the reduction of fire waste depends the nation's prosperity Capt. J. J. Conway of Cincinnati, head of the Cincinnati salvage corps, told representatives of the Indianapolis Fire Insurance Agents Association last night at a meeting following a dinner given at the Lincoln hoteL "Primarily we do not need better building construction or Inspections in this country to prevent lire losses." said Capt Conway.

"but we do need more education, common sense inhtruc- FIGHT OVER LABOR POST. CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. lion, if ou please, in the matter of fire prevention, starting with our school children, extending on through sermons from the pulpits, and bulletined through the agency of the newspapers, spreading to every section of every city of the Kind such stimulation that carelessness, the prime cause of all fire waste in the country, will be overcome Public at Fault. "Insurance is the backbone of mercantile trade, anjj insurance must be as large as the world's trade in order to do business safely. When rates are out of line.

It is the fault of the general public. It is the man who has never had a fire that must wake up and find out more about fires. Mr Harding, our President-elect, has well spoken of national economy, and we are today the most wasteful people on the globe in the matter of waste by fires. Insurance rates are indirectly a lorm of taxes. You must take our tire department as well as your police department out of politics." John Ankenbauer of Cincinnati discussed technical problems concerning insurance.

He spoke on ance." Felix McWhirter and Alexander Taggart. members of the Indianapolis board of public safety, also spoka at the banquet. Officers elected at the meeting yesterday Sol Kiser. president; Edwin Hill, treasurer; John Reilly, C. C.

Duck and Robert Collier, members of the executive committee. FUTURES HAT BE LIMITED their national organizations. The other kind is the shop closetl to union workers altogether Unfortunately some employer leaders mean the latter kind when they talk about an "open" shop What thev mean is one that is closed to union men and open to nonunion men However, the interesting undercurrent of the flght is that labor Is not making at this time a concerted tight against wage reductions but a fight to retain riKhts already vvon Now that prices are falling and the cost of living is being slowly but gradually reduced, the worker whose wages not reduced is in actuality setting a progressive -wage Increase Skilled labor, as evidenced in the Department of Labor statistics, for the mo 1 part received wage increases during the wir which were in excess of the increased living warfare rtjult. tf- Funeral to of Marion county I 111. Indianapolis Crematory N.

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A. Hockensmith Private chtpeL Motor ambulanet. 81.KJ6. N. Illinois llMr Local Man Defends Present Marketing System Before House Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. representatives of Western grain interests and exchanges were appearing before the House agriculture committee today in opposition to proposed legislation to regulate future exchanges, bills were introduced simultaneously In the Senate and House limiting to 200,000 bushels the amount of grain which can be traded in as futures by any one person and requiring delivery on futures contract or the actual grade of grain specified. The bills were introduced by Senator Gronna. Republican, of North Dakota, and Representative Haugen, Republican, of Iowa, chairmen of the respective agriculture committees. Local Man Before Board.

At the hearing before the House committee today, H. J. Berry, representing the Indianapolis Board of Trade, said the present marketing system was the most economical yet devised and was jne which gives the producer the best service through "hedging" facilities. The system was also defended by C. G.

Anderson of Aberdeen. S. manager" of a string of co-operative farmers' elevators; Edward P. Peck of the Omaha. grain exchange, O.

H. Bell, president of the commercial exchange of Philadelphia, F. C. VanDusen of the Minneapolis, Chamber of Commerce, and W. S.

Moore of the Duluth Board of Trade. GIRL RETURNS HAPPY. CONCLUDED PROM PAGE ONE. School Notes. SJtORTRIDGE--Henry J.

Ryan, national airector of Americanization of the American Legion, will be the principal speaker at the auditorium exercises to be held this morning during the fourth period. He will probably speak on "Americanization All drat period classes will not recite and subsequent periods will be moved forward. Mrs Angellne P. Carey, a teacher in tbfr English department, who has been ill for several weeks, returned to school yesterday. The honor roll for "session Room 12 is aa follows: Florence Hooker, Catherine LJb'by.

Beatrice Jeffers, Granville Luten, John Little, Maurice Likely and Corean Hurston. The Sbortridge division -of the Winchester Junior Rifle corps will meet Monday after school in the rifle range. The first meeting of the junior class since rne elcc tion of officers last month will be held tomorrow afternoon after school In the study hall. Dudley Chouse, the newly elected president, will preside. In the absence of the president.

Valarous UcLcay. who Is unable to attend school because of illness, Dorothy McCulIough, the vice preK- Ident, will preside over a meeting of the senior class to be held today at 2.30 o'clock irt the study hall The Girls' Discussion Hour met yesterday afternoon after the eighth Schultz acted as hostess Henderson as discussion period. Edna and Josephine leader. Tomorrow will be the last day ort which students may take examinations for credit In outside music. Credit Is given for this music in conjunction with the regular music classes.

ind Final toddy with testa for the utvth seventh hour classes The report in addition to reducing wages, advantage is taken employers to reopen old sores and start the trade union battle anew Disinterested folks in such institutions as the Department of Labor and tile United Chamber of Commerce Predict the failure on thp part of union labor to force a closed shop on the countrj and the defeat of the manufactures to bnns about their kind of a closed fchop When the armistice is declared, both sides will be more reasonable, but in the meantime the struggle has managed to affect the chances of Herbert for the secretaryship of Ubor. The advantage that Mr. Hoover h.is. however, h- that. Mr Hard- Ing wants him either for secretary of labor or secretary of the interior.

If he is stde-trackod for the on? portfolio because of the open shop issue Mr Hoover, being a CalifornUn and an engineer, htlll remains eligible for the secretaryship of the interior which usually goes to a Westerner. (Copyright, 1921, The Indianapolis Star.) DOCTOR SCORES ATTEMPT TO FEDERALIZE MEDICINE Dr. C. E. Fisher, editor of the Journal of the American Institute of Homeopathy of Chicago, roundly scored the present da attempts of legislative bodies to and Federalize the control of medicine through tlje United States in a speech at the monthly banquet and meeting of the Marion County Homeopathic Society at the Columbia club last night.

"If the picsent attempt to FederalTze the control of medicine succeeds, wn will have a s.vstom similar to one adopted In Germany at one time, which was maintained for only a short time." he said. "L'nder such a physicians would lose their freedom nnd the elasticity which now characterizes 'Hie general practice of medicine would be lost." Dr. otner speakers announced thar they distinctly opposed the bill brought up in the Indiana Legislature proposing an all-time health Investigation Other speakers were Dr. W. B.

Stewart. Dr. O. S. Runnels and Dr.

H. Coons of Lebanon. Dr. Sollts Runnels, president of the organization, presided. KKIEGER, WM.

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McN'EELY SONS ISO N. Meridian Main 1907. Auto. Wald Funeral Parlors Drexel 2551 1222 Unionist. Auto 62-170.

Auto. WILSON--J 1230 Prospect A. matic 51-671. Drrxel INDIANAPOLIS FLOWER PLANT CO. CENTRAL AVE, AT S4TH ST.

We grow cut flowers and FUNERAL FLOWERS. WASH ZMS. AUTO. LODGES AXD CLUBS. A The Comrades of G.Mr(fe Thomas Post i meet at 1232 East Tenth itreet, Frldav.

Januar at o'clock tfi attend the funeral of our late comrade? Benjamin Jearl Comrades from other and members of the Woman Relief Corps are Invited TAYLOR O'B ALBERT .1 BALL. Commander. Adjutant. HELP WANTED--MAUL MEN, who can tumtih rood character references; selling not necessary but of Men of personality and Industry will have opportunity lor big earning power Cajl bank floor. People's Bank bldg-, 136 B.

Market Thursday and Friday nlng at 7 o'clock. SPECIAL--Railway mall clerks' TimlM tlon Jan. 15. 11.600 entrance salary wffli promotions to 12,300. Postoffice tlon Jan.

32, 11.400 entrance salary with to il.SOO. For toll partlcBlan and a special course of Instruction. clkB or write, Indiana Civil School H7 Illlboii Salt. Z07. nSSi ass.

FINAL inspector, hard boiled and thoroughly experienced In general Inspection. Final inspector on. automobile production, must knov. motor's axle trimmings, painting, and general buildup; mu't satlsfj engineering, facts, on Inspection -ind on good judgment, Addreu No 570, Star. LEARN to be shoemaker; always in de- take a coursa In aar echnol and be an export, an-rouna maker, day or night school.

For particulars write or call NuWay Shoe N. Illinois. YOUNG man for clerical worh- must under 26 and be able to write a legible hand, apply In own handwriting and state fully qualifications and past employers. Address P. O.

Box 368. Indianapolis. MEN-WOMEN, J5 hour advertising perfumes, soaps, toilet goods, etc. Experience unnecessary Write for special $14 advertising cash refund offer. Dobbl Drug Co Memphis Tenn.

WILL give young man complete buslneia education In exchange for light work" after school hours Apply with references. Lain Business College. ware and North sta MAN, as janitor fop downtown theater. Address AE No. 887, Star.

SPECIAL NOTICES. DETECTIVES. flUIOLETvHYLAVD AGENCY. Main 1902. People's Bank bldf.

NOTICE BREEDERS. Indiana Independent Fanciers AsBociatlon i i ou to show stock at Tom- llnnon Hall, January 18-23 Entry fee a-M Main 6417. sri.PHVR masiaee ana klolei Flsbr. 10 Ohio Circle PERSONALS. VRT.OX1H TtRAW, Tom and his brother, John Velonls.

wrestled, fifteen minutes to a draw In the lobby last night Schober refereed. THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR TELEPHONES. CLASSIFIED DEPT. Bell Mala 4001 Automatic I4EI-2I CLASSIFIED RATES: Per Line. Dally.

Sunday. .11 Three In week It Seven couecutlve It wanted, 12c per line, with order. Contract on appllotlaa. The tor rmblUhlni Dettk Kollcem. dally or 7i tM i words.

The BUr will Death until 1:45 m. for week-day and 11 p. m. Saturday (or the Sunday lime. DEATH NOTICES.

JEHAL--Benjaman passed uudy Jan 12 at his home, 123J K. Tenth st Funeral Friday. Jan 14. at 1 p. at residence.

Friends invited. cards with final sradcs will be day Thr Shortrldge division Mon- thn Indianapolis Drama League nil! meet today at 2:45 o'clock In Room-34 Word has been receivd that Philip Adlrr, a graduate of Shortrldge nilh tne class of 1917, has been elected editor of the Punch Bowl, the weekly magazine of the University of Pennujlvanla. bers of the Physiography rlaases have completed annual reports on harbom and ports of a number of cities In the United States and elsewhere In numcroun canex the Information was gathered from the Chamber of Commerce of thr various cities Those whose articles were more meritorious are Katherlne Klncald. Beatrice Grant, Nesbit Manson, Isabel Richardson. Julius Sagalowsky, Daniel Goldrick and John Troyer TECHNICAL The January senior class day exerciser Friday at The Technical 'orchestra will play during the exercises.

The cast for the exercltes Includes John Tribby. Blbert Stow. Fort .1. Koons, Frn Wachstettcr and Gertrude BYce. The January seniors held their class party yesterday at 2-30 o'clock I oodruff Club house.

Sergt. Prewitt. an ex-officer of i the United Ftatei army, has been assigned to the Technical R. O. T.

C. for duty He served eight years In the United States army and also saw service in France The proftram for the Bethrothal festival In charge of Miss Hasol Abbett will be given at Woodruff Club at 3:30 m. today The January. seniors will be excused from school Friday afternoon. Bert A Worthinston, president of the C.

I. W. railroad, spoke yesterday during the tenth hour on "The Growth of Our City," 7.30 o'clock. In Woodruff Club house. June seniors and faculty are invited tn by Jamta S--Keigwlu, justice of the peace, and the marriage was witnessed by a patrolman of the Jertersonville police department Mrs.

Gilbert at first averse to telling of journey in male attire, but she a from her head and showed her hair, which was clipped short. She said she had had her hair bobbed several weeks ago. Happy, Not Sorry. "You'mustn't call me Miss; I'm a Mrs. now," Mrs.

Gilbcit said. "1 haven't any plans for the future. They're" still holding my husband at Jeftersonv ille, but when he's discharged from navy, I'll go back to live with him. I'm happy; I'm not sorry for anything I've done." Mrs, Gilbert showed a picture of herself dressed in men's clothing, with her husband's arm around her. which was printed in newspapers at rihe seemed particularly fond of the picture and guarded It carefully.

Gilbert Is being held in Jeffersonville ending information from 4ho naval tiaining station. Gilbert was due back at the training station from a leave of absence at 7 o'clock HP has served one year and nine months of a. two-year enlistment, It is said, and hopes to b( at liberty In three months. HP Is thP son of Mrs. Ellen Gilbert of Chicago and gave his age as years at the time of his marriage.

Mrs Ella mother of Mrs. Giibeit, -said her daughter left home while she was at work and she didn't, know of the disappearance until she returned home. Mrs. Kaufman said she didn't approve the marriage at first, but now she Is going to allow her daughter to live with her until the husband is at liberty. Mrs.

Gilbert nyw brought to Indianapolis from Jeffersonville by her sister, Mrs. Martin Lyons, who went there to get her. BURGLARS ROB FOUR HOMES; TAKE REVOLVER AND MONEY Burglars entered the home of Albert Maas, 3445 Winthrop avenue, last night, "by breaking the glass irf a side door The house was ransacked but all that was taken wap a revolver. Al the home of K. Burton, North Arsenal avenue, burglars gained entrance by a.

rear door and a bnull amount of change was missed Thev then visited the home of William Reinhart, J935 North Arsenal by unlocking a front door and took two shirts Georgia Bad, colored, IndUi.a avenue, reported to the point that a. burglar entered her home by unlocking a door and took a small amount of change. WILL HAYS. WHILE HERE, CONGRATULATES McCRAY Will H. chairman of the Republican national committee, was in Indianapolis for a short tlfne and called at the to congratulate Govemor MfCray on his Inauguration as chief executive of the state.

Three letter carriers who met him In the corridors greeted him as the next 'postmaster general, nnd besought his friendship for doing work similar to theirs. Mr. HHV.H merely nmiletl. declining to make any sort of statement regarding the possibility of receiving a Cabinet portfolio After his -visit at the Statchousc, Mr. Hays left for his home in Sullivan, Ind.

KENTUCKY OFFICIAL IS INDICTED FOR MURDER HARLAN, Jan. H. C. Wlnnes, state veterinarian, was indicted today by the Harlan county grand jury on a charge of murder of Miss Laura Parsons several months ago. He was released on $5,000 bail to await trial Jan.

Rt'I'P--Mrs. Amanda, passed an ay at the residence 2134 N. Nen Jerapy at Wednea- day--Jan. 11, notkc later SHBBLS--Mrs. Sarah, age 85 years, passed away Tuesday, 11, 8 Funeral Thuruday 10 a.

at the residence of granddaughter, Mrs Edward Brand. Thornberrj st at West Morris Street M. Church Burial at Hill cemetery Friends invited SMQER--Cjrus passed away at the Long hospital Wednesday at 7:30 a Funeral at Shirley Bros chapel' Thurs- a Jan, 13, at 3-30 a m. Red Men lodge service, and burial at Amo, Ind. about 12 o'clock noon Thursday.

Friends I i to both services. WACHSMANN--Oscarrbeloved son of Juilus and Clara Wachsmann, brother of Paul T. and Albert Died Jan. 12th, at 10.30 a. uge 30 vears.

Funeral at thp family residence, 36J K. McCarty Saturdaj, at 8.30 a. m. Followed by service at St. Mary's Church at 9 a.

in. Friends I i Burial private. MT JACKSON mineral water Is an excellent table water. Is also recommended by man physicians for IU medical properties, Order case toda. Belmont 423.

Automatic 39-121 WANTED--White, health! baby girl for adoption; age from to 1 year; describe child. Address 7G2 W. John Frankfort. Ind reliable and owifldentUl d7- tective work performed, reasonable rates. sO'Nell Secret Service.

229 N. Pennsylvania. TiJaln 5471. Night, phone Wash. NAT0REOPATHT.

Swedish massage, electric light and mineral baths and general treatment. Denlson hotel. Room 140-141. 10 a. m'.

to 9 HAIR DYEING and facial work a itetty; Dime i i a da Tears of experience. Formerly of St. Mo Drexcl 3538. VAPOR sulphur baths, body massage, electric and also home for Invalid, nervous and elderly pcoplo. Ir-' ins tori 1664.

BATTLE CREEK TREATMENTS. Swedish massnirc, Naubrlm sulphur fume nnd radiant baths. 105 W. St. Clalr.

LOST AMD FOUND. PHOTOGRAPHS, a small cardboard box containing four family photographs, lost about 6 o'clock last Saturday evening downtown: I will pay IS reward for return -3i6 N. State a Indianapolis. LOST--Between St. Clalr and Pratt sts, on Alabama, gold French coin souvenir ring, date 1857 inside Finder please call Main 9530 Reward DOG, black and white, some brown about head, fux terrier, male 5 months old.

short tall, ears untrlmmed. Reward. Randolph 2537. platinum located. If returned within flvo days, no questions asked, good reward.

Call Wash. 2509. Otherwise police tire amfrlm on Madison road, Pleasant Run blvd. or Shelby st Call Dreiel 1169. TWENTY men at once to Join machine jrun compam of new national guard.

Good pa Apply of evenings 7 to 9. Room Slatfhouse Ask for W. Browne. GOOD, experienced' double-entry er uanted; s'ate references, salary srlve phone number Address AC No. til, Star CHAUFFEUR, colored, to drive auto In cltv and country; give and experience, state wages and Box 15827.

Star. WHITE man aird wife, experienced; OS children; general work for both on farmr reference required. CO W. New York. TWENTY men.

neat, willing to work. No others need appl. permanent position. Blth future. 50; Transportation bldg.

WANTED--First-class machinist on la the- and milling machine. Apply Haynes Whltmore. 115 N. Market Urbaaa, III. BE A DETECTIVE--Excellent opportu-; nity, good pa; travel.

Write C. T. Lnd- le, 600 Westover Kansas City. Mo. MAN with spray outfit to do whitewaih-' Ing Apply at S.

Senate ave. Ask. for Mr Hartley. WANTED--Filipino nouse boy Immediately. Apply Quarters 20.

Fort Benjamin Ha-rlson Good wages to right man. WANTED, middle-aged man for nlirbt clerk; mun have had experience. hotel. Fort Wayae, Ind. MARRIED couple, no children, work on farm and live with family.

Maurice J. Weaver, Loda, III, MARRIED farm help; small Maurice'J. Weaver, Loda. 111. OFFICE boy.

slxten or seventeen jreart of age Mr. N. Penn. it. r' FlRST-CljASS lunch counter man.

Apply Union Station restaurant WANTED an experienced house Call Drexel 8388. 1 WANTED--Men and women to write ternal Insurance. Box 15741, Star. INSTRUCTIONS. ACCOUNTANTS.

BOOKKEEPERS AND CLERKS--HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY, The increased demand for Junior and senior accountants makes it possible limited number of aggresslw, determined; men to develop into the 13,000 and upward a ear class by a concentrated efJ fort off'thelr part His institution of national reputation will train a limited number of acceptable applicants during the next few months for such nhlle employed, at a special rate which Includes no charge for professional sen-- Ices This offer la only open to a few men who- must possess energy and ae-, clslon. Address, stating age, occupation and phone number Correspondence dcntial. AX No. 11, Star. Bluff road and Mount hamper of clothes Finder please call Harrison 1947, $5 reward.

T.DST--Grnnn ullh iimhrcllf. In Wa-ih ington jitney. Monday ward. Call Belmont 3847 afternoon; re- CARD OF THANK i COL1.IN--We nncertly th.ink mfmbcrs of George H. Thomas post.

p. A. members I of A a No. and O. of A lamp No 34, members of Streight Circle.

A. I', the Rpv. Wilu and the Reynolds, and Hlnge Shirley Bros, funeral directors, frieadi and neighbors And all assisted us in our pad bereavement, the death and burial of our dear husband anil father, Samuel Collins We also a lor the beautiful flowers. Mrs Collins and daughters A A I A desire to a our relatives nnd friends for their kindness and during Die suflderi death of my dear husbund and father. Charles a i thank the of No 71, and the P.OV.

SHsna for his kind and i i words. Thanks for the beau- i floral offerings Wife and children Of MEMORlAM. BURK--In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, John E. Burk, who departed this i Jan. 13.

Earth lost Us look nf gladness, A shadow over us is last. For life i our father Is not the same as In the past Our heart'! are full of sadness, Our eyes are dim i tears, To think of all the lonesornenebs Thropgli all tht coming years Hadly mifsed i and t-ons. Ed- war'', John and William W11.LI--In loving remembrance of my dear sonf. Rule passed nvm Jjin 191S, Frank Jan 1C. 1101 When the i shad's are falling and I am sitting alone, In my hi art there eomts a lonsinK.

dear ons it ou onl coulr! rornc home Sadl missed by their lonesome mother, I A I i remembrance of Fred Stlckan, vi ho departed i i three vcars ago Jat 11. 1918 on dear father, t.i'ne thy rent God called thce home He it best Fred Stlckan. Children and Ornnd- chlHren In sad and lov remembrance or A a i a i life jears tnd iv In i kiew we Invd her Vow a Ph' a how ber memory lingers i Ihoie mit-s her so Mother Mrs A a i and sisters Mrs Co'-a Snviih Mrs D.isy Petty and Mrs Esther Kobl'on MONUMENTS CHAS A CO. the old'and ro- liable designer! and makers of monu- mentTM and Free booklet. 101 LnSalle st.

Chicago. JAMES V. BAILEY. KREGELO BAILEY jli Pennsylvania it. HomellSc chapel for service.

:1 650. Old. Main BEANBLOSSOM VM. funeral director, Lmdv attendant. 1121 W.

Rar tt Belmont 1B88, w. 162i Shelby si 1 III St. Main 843. Auto. 24-195.

GEORGE GRINSTBINER. funeral director. 522 MarkoL Main 908. Automatic 27-203. LOST--Gentleman who found lady's on Illinois -car at Market st.

Monday morning, 8'li please call Randolph 757J. LOST--I-arBe white dog, orange spots, Russian wolf hound Return to 3944 Cupl- tol ave Washington 3463 Reward. LOST--Pair of shell rim glasses, between Illinois and XlcCarty st Sat. evening. Parkin.

419 McCarty at LOST, pair nose In downtown district Reward Return to S. Ayres optical department. LOST--A piece of dark T)rown knitted sweater, not finished. Call Webster 08O, 61-OS4. Reward.

fur scarf. Irvlngton Initials R. B. Call FOUND--Black 0164 LOST--Gold cuff link LOST--Black leather purse, LOST--Black auto giuve In Irving- Reward. LOST--Mnsonlc omhlrm ring, near Ter- mlnnl station, reward.

Ben MA( HiN'EKY AND TOOLS. H- P. Vcr. boilers, buttstrap and others. 4 H.

B. W. boilers. 160 ibs. Ind.

156 KVA 3Ph 60Cy eng. icts VAC PCM PS, crushes, used Mach. Main 6788. NEW MACHINERY-- USER Pullyg. shaftings, hangars.

B-G MACHINERY CO. B. Washington rt. Main 21J7. BAP.BER.

good guarantee, married man preferred Phone 2S2 F. Whltlock, Ind CHAUFFEUR with cFprtrle triu-k "cxpprU must be familiar-- i city streets and depots Apply 'J Heinz Co, 19-21 South side entrance. Clifton st 7 30 a 281J PHARMACIST. Good position in cltv BUSINESS MEN'S SERVICE BUREAU. 4,13 LornckP bldg pharmacist, RFAJISTCKED of short hours Wash in Indiana Call 320 W.

REG1S1 BRED pharmacist, good pav. Ad- Bnx Slur. SOPA dlppcnser Must he p' Goldsmith Bros Ohln and Illinois sts. WE I nationaJlzf our "proposition IV'b 1 and i need n'ood men to en- K3.K'' In tho trucking buslniss, on a nf i long I irifking i good th- year from our In i o'H know a ovrlarxl I i i tw very gonrl in i Our ficrs I 1 bf loratcd In i a i InrK" an'l we pmpard! to Turnl 1 1 one fourth nn'l 1 balance on pay- Kuar.int**' to nish I i to make pay- RED A A I CO. I CapitoL ave Indianapolis, Ind.

WANTED By a prominent manufacturer of welding and cutting torches, regulator's and acetylene generators, an aggressive representative for local territory. One with some sales ability and practical experience in handling this apparatus preferred. Address FURNITURE FACTORY LOCATED -IN A SOUTHERN CITY On? finisher who thoroughly undTstand 0 obtaining the verj best colors in mahogany and walnut bedroom furnVtUrp on flrit-cijiti ftnliher who thoroughly understands reflnlshlUR damaged furniture which has been flnluhpcl and returned to the factory for repairing. state wages required. Address AX No.

79, Star. SALESMEN WANTED. SALESMAN WANTED- High-grade man to sell, Franklin automobiles in established territory. Automobile experience not- necessary but salesmanship required. D.

D. ALDRICH, VincenneSj Ind. i SALESMEN. Opening for successful salesmen to line up with live proposition, with future in our organization. Write OF phone Mr.

Edwards for appolnUnanU ORIN JESSUP LAND CO. 705-10 Occidental bldg. Main 2957-548. SALESMAN. Good man, who can sell stock in a lift, going corporation; good commission and steady employment to workers.

See Mr. Hill. 517 Occidental bids. SALESMAN WANTED Permanent position for energetic worker? pleasant duties and good commission; city territory. Ask for Mr Penflcld.

40 W. Georgia between 9 and 11 a. ro. SALESMEN--Write for list of 4Men mad full particulars. Earn J2.500 to yearly.

Big demand for men. Inexperienced or experienced, city or traveling. National Salesmen's Tr. Dept. lit.

Chicago. SALESMEN--Photo coupon; nlwsys nrac- thing new. National Studio. 22 X. Ptan-.

SELL STAKK TREES THIS SUMMER-Big advertising campaign now running and ipecial salesmen's helps make rales easy. Pay Is blc. Writing orders for Stark Delirious Start's Golden Delicious and other exclusive Stark sorts, which people arc needing and wanting. Apple trer shortage Is serious. But we have stocii-of trees rn the svorid.

L. It Welton, Virginia, made i. It Jenkins. Illinois. J282.20, and J.

R. Maryland, over J600 the- first this summer. You, too, can succeed in this business, using all or part of your time Our magnificent four-color catalogue and display plate book, together with our record of 105 years in business, make yon welcome everywhere. The pay Is liberal and la paid weekly for this pleasant, out- of-door -none. Greatest demand for Stark trees ever known.

Write quick for complete free jutflt and territory. Let us trail and educate you In orcharding, salesmanship. landscaping and quick money making; all free. STARK BROS. NURSERIES A ORCHARDS co.

Louisiana. Boi WE ARE SEEKING A HIGH GRADK SALESMAN WHO HAS BEEN A SUCCESS IN HIS LINE. TO SELL OtTft SECURITIES IN INDIANAPOLIS ANfi SURROCNDING CITIES. WE ARE ONR OP THE LARGEST CORPORATIONS OF OCR KIND. BOTH BUILDERS AND OPERATORS, AND OUR PROPOSITION IS BACKED BT THE BANKS.

COMMER- CfAL ORGANIZATIONS AND BEST BUSINESS MEN IN THE LOCALITIES IN WHICH OUR ARE LOCATED POSITION IS PERMANENT AND APPLICANT WILL BE TRAINED TO A FROM TO $12,000 PER TO QUALIFY MAN HAVE PURPOSE, THE ABUJTY TO WORK HARD, AND A CLEAN RECORD. nL- A-r 2 1 CITY TRUST BLDG. STOCK" paiesman, -strictly high grade 1 man inly, local jroin? corporation, has Increased its capital and will market, block nf stork for purpose of taking' rare of business coming in: our product advprtlsed in Saturday Evening directorate composed of city's most successful business men, sold In our office to friends in few daysi this Is strict 1 'gilt edge. Address 31 No. 571.

S'ar. Security Salesmen Prepare for 1921. Grab this opportu- tunlty. Only four high-grade salesmen who can sell. Stock pays 10 per cent, price par.

checks being mailed present stockholders Jan. 1. Write, giving experience. If you measure up to re- qulrements make appointment for interview at my office. Postofflce S51.

Dcpt. A. Indianapolis. IF YOU have or know the fundamental principals of salesmanship we can you a $5.000 to $10,000 per year man; gtt out of the rut, no competition, fast seller factory operating, we co-operate, no com- ml'slon split. 10 to 4 p.

m. G. Carr. 402 Meridian Life bldg. SECURITY salesmen for a live corporation, licensed under the this Is a high-class proposition we want only high-class salesmen If you measure up to this standard, you make WE money.

Call 217 Board nf JTrade DNE man for selling proposition: big of neat appearance and not i i i high-class proposition. See Mr. Emrick, 427 People's Bank (Continued on next page.) 't 1.