Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1920 — Page 4

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AMERICAN GIRL WINS FIUME; GIVEN MEDAL D’Annunzio Makes Vera Bloom Captain of Arditi for Bravery. DEFIED MANY PERILS LONDON, March 3.—" Excuse me, inadame. but may I ask the meaning of the badge you wear on your arm?” The speaker was a man of high rank, whe gazed with curiosity on a gold badge In the design of a sword, encircled by laurel wreaths and the inscription ‘‘Fert’* (which may be translated as meaning “unflinching”), worn on the sealskin coat of a dark-eyed young American woman who Is one of the recent arrivals at the Carlton hotel. The answer was startling. The gold badge, which had aroused curiosity in Venice. Rome, Paris and now iu London, was given to its wearer, Miss Vera Bloom, In Flume by Gabriele d’Aununzio a few weeks ago. "That makes you a captain of the italjjn grdltl. You are now a soldier of Flume,” declared d’Annunzio. who made he* a captain of his army as a mark of his admiration of her bravery in entering the blockaded city, where she had been warned she would be in danger of her life. Miss Bloom is a young New York newspaper woman, and the daughter of a wealthy business man, Saul Bloom. “I suppose I am the only woman officer in the Italian army.’ said Miss Bloom in an interview. “I was in Italy with my father and mother, and everywhere we went we found intense excitement about the state of affairs in Flume, so much so that I decided that we ought to get In at all cost? and see what was happening for ourselves. “We determined, in spite of many warnings, -to make the attempt. Our Italian government passport took us to the little town of Abbazia but no ooe could eater Flume without a permit from d’Annunzio, who Is dictator. “Not only must you have a personal permit but only motor cars that have uetually come from Fiume are allowed to return there, and our only way or reaching the city was In one of these permitted cars—the mail cart. If I had not been able to speak Italian well 1 do not think we would have been able to persuade the mail cart driver to take, usi As It was, we sat on top of the mails, and safely negotiated the five sentry posts between the Italian and d’Anliunzlo lines, and so reached Fiume. “As soon as the director heard of our arrival he deputed one of the soldiers of Fiums to act as my personal escort. Next day I was received by d’Annunzio himself, who occupied a top room in the governor's palace, now his headquarters, and filled with soldiers. The d'etator worked nineteen hours a day. He wax terribly busy we were told, but would spare us a few minutes. As it was, v'e stayed talking an hour and a half, and he seemed intensely Interested on hearing news from the outside world. “The large room In which we found him was divided by a screen, half being used as his bedroom and the other half for the transaction of official business. Signor d’Annunzio was very calm and quiet, a wonderful talker, and most impressive. He wears full colonel’s uniform, with the aviator’s wings. There seemed, by the way, plenty of food In Fiume.” Miss Bloom saw d’Annunzlo on many other occasions duringg her ten days’ stay In Flume, and, In addition to raak. ing her a captain of the Italian arditi, he gave her the star of Fiume. which •he was wearing pinned to her breast bv the knot of Savoy. The medal is in the form of a gold star symbolizing hope, and bears the shield of the king of Italy, signifying that d’Annunzio is still a loyalist. On the reverse side is the Inscription: “Gabriele d’Annunzio Vern Bloom Fiums, 30 Oct, 1919.” It’s Sir Hugh Wallace to ParisJNewspapers PARIS, March 3.—lt is “Sir” Hugh Wallace to several of the French newspapers, despite qniet tips from the American embassy that the American ambassador is not a “Sir.” One of the newspapers started it when the council of ambassadors began work and others took it up.

Are You Overfed and undernourished? Add milk to your daily diet Most everyone eats enough food, but not everyone eats enough of the proper kind of food. Too little attention is paid to the foods that go into the daily diet. Milk is a “protective” food. It makes up the de- _ ficieneies in other foods we may eat. A quart of milk a day for each member of your family is the best and cheapest health insurance you can buy. Milk is as essential to the maintenance of health in adult persons as it is to the growth and well being of children. Milk contains life, because it is rich in vitamines. Sugar, mineral salts, fat and protein are required in a well-balanced diet, but these substances without vitamines will not properly nourish the body or promote growth. , Drink more milk. Milk is the one food devised by nature for the growth and development of the young. A quart of milk a day is a good allowance for a growing child —and what is good for your children „ is good for you. Pay a visit to the Sun- “ J light Milk Plant. Inspect our method of W W JP* 9 pasteurization which 9] iff U tit is as perfect as scien- W 1 11 'A tifle knowledge can A 3§k I make it. See with what care, with what scrupulous cleanliness our •11 milk is handled, and fr 11/M 1 8 I JT you will become one of UCd i. i V the host of families in Indianapolis who use only Ask Your Physician. POLK’S MILK Order by Phone. North 852; Auto. 23-331.

Kiddie of Seven Boosts Relief Fund With Penny Show BILLY BEALL. Billy Beall's only 7, but he’s got a humane heart He heard there was a laud of sorrow and need called Armenia where boys and girls have no toys and but little food. Billy, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Beall, 3131 North New Jersey street, slipped into the Near East Relief headquarters yesterday, carrying a “pig bank.” He banded It over to an attache of the relief office. “It's for the orphans," Billy said proudly as he hurried away with his mother. It become known today thnt the child, desiring to do something for the Armenian children, held a “toy circus” at his home last Saturday at which he charged a penny admission. Daddy Beall was one o£_the largest ticket buyers. ‘Do Something* Rule Aids Little Pupils CINCINNATI, March 3.- A novel method of developing the minds of first-year pupils has been evolved by a Cincinnati public school teacher. “Do anything you please, but do something!” This is the rule upon which the activities of first-grade children are kept busy, even during playtime, under the direction of Miss Viola Hall. “Shiftless habits should not grow,” declared Miss Hall. “If you don’t do something you like, you’ve got to do something the teacher wants you to do,” is the information Miss Hal! invariably gives to her 6-year-old pupils. Asa result, an idle, grumpy boy or girl during play hours Is a rarity. Miss Hal! claims that her plan stimulates inventiveness, initiative and cooperation and kills selfishness. 1,0 ID OF HAY WEDDING GIFT. LONDON, March 3.—A load of hay was ♦he wedding gift of Sir Ernest Paget to Collidge Leader and Miss Phyllis Boret of Surbiton. Leader, being a trainer of race horses, found It very acceptable.

REMEMBER THE NAME "MUM* ORANGE PEKOE TEA When you ask for TEA from the GROCER or WAITER Black, Mixed or Natural Green—Preserved and sold only in Sealed Packets

CHINESE ARMY PARTY IN FIX Difficult to Find Men of Standing to Carry Duties. WASHINGTON, March 3.—No word bn* been received here of the appointment of successors to Lu Cheng-hslang, Chinese minister of foreign affairs, and Ch'en Lu, vice minister, who resigned rather than bow to the demands of the Anfu party that they should accept the proposals of the Japanese for direct negotiations regarding the Shantung question. * This is regarded as Significant of the difficulty that the party In power is having to tiud men of standing, ability and influence who will accept the positions and bend to its will. Ordinarily the Chinese legation and the state dep/irtincut would have been notified by this time of the appointment of new ministers to places of so much importance and at so critical a time. NEW APPOINTEES TO BE ANFU MEN, Those who are familiar with Chinese political conditions do not doubt that the new appointees will be Anfu men. The entire diplomatic body, including the foreign minister and his assistants, are politically neutral, except when a matter of policy arises, as In the case now at issue. fThen, If they make n Btaud in opposition to the party In power, there Is nothing for them to do but resign. That is what has happened in this case, ancL as a resist, the position of the Anfu party Is regarded as critical. This party is the military party of China desiring to rule by virtue of military supremacy. The modern and progressive element in China is utterly opposed to the reactionary ideas of the party which has intrenched Itself in Peking. All over the republic the awakening spirit of the young Chinese resents the domination of the Anfu party, it is charged that the party Is willing to do the bidding of Japan to be kept in power. The young patriots of China seek to present a united front to the pretensions and aggressions of Japnn, and the Shantung question has afforded them an opportunity to unite for this purpose ml for the development of China’s resources. AtCtsEl) OF UGLY CRIMES AND STUPIDITY. The danger now comes from within China, from the members of the Anfu party under Gen. Tuan, who seek to maintain their prestige and are accused by the nationalists not only of stupidity, but of uglier crimes. It is believed inevitable that the appointment of ministers who will supinely obey the dictates of the governing party will cause outbreaks in various parts of China which may develop into serious insurrections giving Japan an excuse for sending forces to quell disorder. Recent official advices from China sai l that an understanding had been reached recently for the demobilization of n large part of the military forces both In the north and the south, leaving only sufficient forces for the proper defense of the country and for policing the interior. This is largely In the Interest of economy. Locked in Ice Box, Near Death of Cold NEW YORK, March 3.—Masked robber* held up Andrew Nntrazzo In his butcher shop at S4 Bedford street. Fast Orange, N. J., the other night, and, after taking his watch and S2OO In cash, locked him In the Icebox. Natrazzo was nearly frozen before his shouting and pounding on the door attracted the attention of a relative living above the store. He was In the Icebox two hours.

HNDiAAA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3,192 U.

iHKiimmfiiiiMiiNiHiiffiiiiiiniflßßir.Kiaiiiiuiiinaiamtiiffli:iiniiaiiiiHißßiifiHig>iiainiiimwiiiiiHHiiiaimnwiiiwiw “s Pr mg 1920 Standard Quarterly Fashion Books now in * iiumihihii iiiiiini iniiiiiiiniiiwwiii—im iimiiiiiii imwmmi r STORE HOURS] ~7hc : Open at 8:30 W 9 Joti Close at 5:30 ' 360-270'WWasK St. j Saturdays 6:00 o’Clock fgjp 1 Si ' k.. v __ Thursday Coupon Sale Readers TO stimulate and make Thursday a big bargain day we are going to inaugurate a Thursday Coupon Sale for the readers of Ihe Indiana Daily I imes. The following items will appear in this paper exclusively. None of the bargains will be on display. Xon must ask for them to get these Cofipon Sale prices. As many of the items are cost price, we reserve the right to limit quantities and none sold to dealers. NO PHONE, C. 0. D. OR MAIL ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED ON THESE SALE ITEMS. On sale Thursday only. Bring this ad with you and check off the items you want.

1 ■ COUPON NO. 1. Piano Scrafs PIA N O scarfs. /H g% size 25x80M Jr inches, with wlde'ft H lace trimming niil '•}' P mKf%J good Quality cot- B ton center*; rcgn- B lar price is $1.69. ' i Thursday 0n1y.... —Main Floor. L - - - t 8 COUPON NO. 6. q Men’s T%S Union Suits 1 85c Medium and light weight ribbed cotton union suits, made with long or short sleeves, ankle length, closed crotch, ecru or white: sizes 34 to 40 (some slightly imperfect), worth double the price asked, Thursday Bargain, sqjt .... hoC Main Floor. w > t in- ■ COUPON NO. n. Women’s & Union Suits 69c FINE ribbed, sl'-eve- [ej* less union suits. W ,11 round and V-neck Vv>lJ K styles, with band and Way M crochet tape>l neck Vfi Si and arms; cuff knee; PiSB also wide knee, l*ce AoKW trimmed or shell tfsßA stitched: regular end f/WP extra sizes; slightly / / ijf Imperfect; $1 on //1 suits; Thursday pe- / 1 1 rial (3 suits, $2,001, Ls (V suit 69# y Vh —Muln Floor. j COUPON NO. 18. Work Shirts CONES Boss work shirts, A flg AA union made, best fla ■ 1111 grade medium yj fl m\J\J blue chamtirny, i 83 with yoke back; m double stitched r*. faced sleeve; t'zes. 14 to 17V6First quality, $1.50 value, Thursday. —Main Floor. COUPON NO. 21. Hot Water Bottle © 57c TTtOFNTAIN sy/T £ rlnge and hot | v bottles, 2i „ —... \jgy quart size; only J ~ -an outside biem\/JSKNJ¥\ f keeps them I I InSZJIdKJt ~ from being firsts. Ii Each bottle gtinrJm nnteed. First qual/J ity retails at |1; choice 67© —Main Floor. OOUPON NO. 28. Rag Rugs at HIT and miss if' p a tterna In *7 fij |j rag rugs, made from new rags ; m vfc size 25x50; regular ■ .1 _ W ■ |1.50 value, for ra Th u r sday only, choice —Third Floor. V — COUPON NO. SI. Table Cloths QQ size 56 to 58; as Jl 1 sorted patterns fig perfnanent mercer- ■ Ized finish, round or square; hemstitched or scalloped edges —Main Floor. J N COUPON NO. 36. 6 Cakes Soap ARMOUR'S Au- f B Uitorium bath soap, extra pure grade, scented, IS! 3 regular 15c value. £ mg* Bt a Thursday at j 6 cakes for —Main Floor. ...I II -"■"■■■ 11l N COUPON NO. 40. Silverware Set INCLUDED ln/ft - Athis set, cu j nr knives, and 6.1) J 9 ”171 forks: Win. Hog / M •/*/ ers brand, gun ran- Jfl teed 15 years; ■*ox beautiful patterns, regular $0.50 vnl. ** ue. Thursday, set. —Main Floor.

' COUPON NO. 2. Boys’ Pants BOYS' pants,, jra made of good ffllk quality cott o n worsted, in sizes 8 VL ip to 17. Here pants that are* B JS M w wort h $1 .do. m. M . Thursday, pair... V —Main Floor. - ——■■■.■ i COUPON NO. 7. S House Dresses $1.50 W OMEN'S ’ T house dresses. made of percale and glughams, in assorted VI * Jk~J colors, well’made, with pockets, etc. //tj Sizes 18 to 44 /y i( Values up to $3. \\ Thursday only. M choice —K1.50 v —Second Floor. COUPON NO. 12. Curtain $ Net 25c jsfiW whits <>r igAj^npMr* Ivory fintsh; tacbed fig- rt(‘v^s?iEsN u r.*. new 4/>ui', spring pst (Q-Xiftty terns; a 4flc /pFeyl'i’/ quality, u (tJJgSr yard... 36<* Third Floor. k - f" COl PON NO. 17. Georgette Crepes p HINTED Geor l-T gettc crepe, 8L % g / U 40 inches wide. In (D Mm I*/ a good selection W of patterns; regu- W iar $3.50 and $4 MmmA values, Thursday only, a yard —Main Floor. k . F— ‘ 1 s COUPON NO. 22. This Preserving Kettle f^s2c 1 A and 12-quart gray granite -LV preserrtng kettles , best quality; trade atxe, tifle ralne, Thursday only ..52# —Basement l 4 f ' COUPON NO. 27. Mattresses at J £ cotton niHl-JI UJ tresses, rerersl T hie, ran he used ■ H either side; fancy ■ W art tlek covers. with rolled edge; a $12.50 value, at.. •—Third Floor. i r 11 " N COUPON NO. 33. Stevens’ Crash STEVENS’ all- tM linen weft jl re* erash, 17 ineiies S fa H wide, cream, ■ mJjl hleHclied or brown, ■ for face, hand or Rj W M kitchen towels; JBL * 25c quality (limit 10 yards), yard... —Main Floor. J N COUPON NO. 37. Men’s $1 Ties IVI hand ties,* g* with .wide open*—. Ea ends, made w 11■ ißMjjl pinned and Imrre.lKl Q W£% Imek and slip ■ W jf H easy bauds; also knit ties; choice.. —Main Floor. A * COUPON NO. 41. Overalls OVER AULS.d* A C with bib A 8 £ll made of hea v yW H • At/ plain blue denim, ■ sizes 32 to 42; reg ular $2 value; for g Thursday only, choice —Main Fluor. . .

THE STAR. STORE;

COUPON NO. 3. Check Suiting 40 INCH check- ■■■, ~ -v. ed suiting, for skirts, dresses, m” JV etc.; In black and M M white checks; also m W 36-inch plaids and fl W 8® cotton warp serge, B Jhsaaii B m 98c value, yard... ” vsf Main Floor. i COUPON NO. 8. Yalues to sls B° ys ’iß, Suits & $ 9.85 " BOY'S’ suits, made f Taney cassimeres and novelty materials, some hTc 2 pairs lined pants. Worth today up to sls. Choice Thursday only #11,85 —Main Floor k > r n COUPON NO. 13. Oxfords >£3 '3f pumps, black and Havana brown ktd, MB with high or lew heels, values cp to ■! $6; choice \W —Main Floor, k n COUPON NO. 18. Cotton Blankets GB AT cotton ‘) n blankets, in J) M /7\ pink or bine bor- “ M '“kz ders, good weight. W don Me bed sir*. W regular $3 valne (limit, 3 pair), a pair at - Basement. L J COUPON NO. 83. WOMEN'S shirt waists, slightly mossed and soiled; white, in assorted styles; sixes M to 44; regular $1.50 and f2 values. Choice .79# —Second Floor. k—--1 ' N COUPON NO. 28. Wilton Rugs C KAMI,BPS Wilton rngs, size signs ; heavy d* A quality, good i®* § Jll value at $52.50, Thursday only jg I —Third Floor. JL - - " " N coupon no. .a. Huck Towels PLAIN white s*% *| huck towels, ” B 1 extra long, also m assorted red bor- W H dered end; 21)c W B fl * values; while the | - lot lasts. Thurs- %/ lay, choh* —Main Floor. N COUPON NO. 38. Children’s Hats Straw hats, rorV CQ children, band-.l* ■ T ed models. In black, 1 nary, brown, ns- IS sorted styles, values ■ up to $2.90; choice Tnursday only "s* —Second Floor. ■ N COUPON NO. 42 Men’s Pants Young men s (I* M QA and men’s A isl .1®! pants, of fancy/■ m*J%/ worsteds and casslmeres, for dress or ftaßi work, dark colors, jt sizes 28 to 44. Choice Thursday, only —Main Floor. S ii i

' ■ '■ COUPON NO. 4. Bleached Mus in BL E AC HKD Inches wide, a ■ B ■ good quality, fair H weight; full H pieces, up to 26c H BS ® value (limit 15 H , yards), a yard at. *r —Main Floor. COUPON NO. 8. Womens rs' Dresses gf\\ $10.95 It ALL wool serge ® * and Jersey ■(#.. v 5, dresses for women, in a wonderful ass>rtmeut of styles and colors. In the tot there are values up to S2iLSG. Thursday, choice. §10.95 —Second Floor. r COLPON NO. 14. Wens 25c l om Socks ( r44’!i 17c T~\l RABLE Durham, nationally A-/ known fine gauge ilsie finish socks; colors black, white, tan. navy and green; first qualitv; fully reinforced; also 15 dozen lot slightly Imperfect 50r woo! socks. Thursday bargain (3 pairs, 50e), Pair 17# —Main Floor. i COUPON NO. 10. Saxony Yarn FLEISH EK'S Dresden Ssx- ■ I ony yarn, in all ■ the best colors; ■ tfr, regular price is B _ Sf M * 40e skein: to WJF S . i lose > ;it 5u boxes Naw —a skein Main Floor. f" s COUPON NO. 34. Electric Irons # T Guaranteed Stanley electric irons; weighs six pounds; smooth surface; six feet of cord; s'>.oo value. For Thursday only 93.79 —Basement. t COUPON NO. 39. Burson Hose \V° M E N ’ rnd ~ * m b fashioned Burson M hose, fine gauge, M fast black cotton ,W _ If* with white sole Jf a . slightly imperfect, 50( grades, Thurs day, pair Main Floor. > COl PON NO. 81. Children’s U Suits Ribbed fleeced EHd 'suits for children, B B sizes 4. 6, 8 and 12 B yea rs; good <s| rft /) weight: values u,-@ Jf m 2 to sl.lO. Thurs-** day, enit —Basement. — „ COUPON NO. 39. Plaid Skirts at w°r^ s fi‘S(to aq sorted colors and-|l M ||7| all sizes; box'#' *V/0/ plaited and other new spring styles, regular $5.95 vnl- # *3 ne, choice Thursday —Second Floor. j N COUPON NO. 43. Misses’ Shoes CH I Off and misses’ B high cut lacet|/ ffl boots, brown kid, M with cloth tops; W sizes up to 2. Values up to $4. Choice Thursday,. —Main Floor. J

THE STAR STORE

COUPON NO. 5. Silk Hosiery WOMEN’S fibre and pure silk fl fl n boot hose, black Wh fl fl or gray, fully re- WK inforced fine gauze lisle garter top >y • slightly Jg | Mfl otherwise the pricensfl would be $1.35 to ? - °° —Main tToor. <B-xaflra |a flflfl i flMßaaM aiKnMMimnHHn i t mmi 1 COUPON NO. 10. B oys ’^l& Union Suits 2 j 45c fUf JERSEY \ 5®V ribbed \ J® f j summer VJ I / cotton union rj A./ suits, open wx seat, closed Y / crotch, short I Vi sleeves, knee length, ecru color; sizes 6 to 16 years; seconds of 75e grade. Thursday Bargain, suit ........... 45c Main Floor. >- 1 COUPON NO. 15. Child’s Middy M Suits \\ '\ $6.95 middy suits, In blue and rose, with plaited skirts, large emblem on sleeve; sizes 12 to 42; regular price Is $lO. For Thnrsday only, choice, 86.95 —Second Floor. - C—' ' ' ' COUPON NO. 20. Gloves KAd SKRS* silk gloves, wrist A length, double tip- # Km ped fingers. 2- M m B clasp fasteners; fl £ tj black, white or B fcußa.g® gray; all sizes tor B ■. women; $1 value, mK choice —Main Floor. ■- n COUPON NO. 25. Women's Trimmed Hals $3.00 A LOT of 100 trimmed hats for women; In assorted styles and models; in the lot there are values up to $7.50; all colors: *t *3.00 —Second Floor. ■■■■ ' ———i■ — mo mmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* corroN xo. 30. Women’s Boots TTIGH cut lacejK m Aag 11 boots for Hk J lik women, of browudj *%J %j and gray kid cloth T M 8 tope or kid tops ftflßi with leather Louts heela: $6.50 values, at............ —Main Floor. iflflflßflflflflflnaflflflMsiflflnHfluflnflflflNflik COUPON NO. 15. Percales, Yard DRESS percales, -■ inches wide, in a light stripes, g XM plaids and yellow jk Vsyt figured. The well- ■ £ kuo w n “Scout” brand and sells at 35c ilimit 10 yds.). yard —Basement. in.. 111., ,1 I mimmmmmnmmmw— ■niiwiimiini— nn ■ m C OUPON NO. 44. SUITS t, $ 23- 65 "IX/T E N“S and young men’s suits, plain or fl-seam models; of all wool plain blue or fancy serge t also fancy worsteds and casslrnere; all sizes; our S3O suits; worth S4O today. day."... *23.65 —Main Floor.