Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1920 — Page 5

TREATY FAILURE READ IN SENATE ON ART. 10 Lodge Reservation, Adopted 56 to 26, Sets Stage for Final Action. UP THURSDAY OR FRIDAY WASHINGTON, March 16.—Following adoption of the Lodge reservation to Article 10, administration senators todayexpressed belief that even if the senate should ratify, President Wilson -would refuse to deposit notice of ratification and ; the treaty -would fall. The president has definitely rejected ■ the reservation which fifty-six senators i voted into the resolution of ratification. • Twenty-six democrats voted against ! the Lodge reservation on Article 10. Os | these, it is estimated, from four to seven ; rill vote for ratification. Various estimates were made of the. number of republican votes for ratification. Curtis, republican whip, said earjful canvasses Indicated to him that the treaty would lack three to eight votes of enough to ratify. Borah, leader of the "irreconcilables,” estimated that there would be thirtyeight votes against ratification, five more than necessary to beat the treaty. TT*S THE QTTET ONES WHO’LL TURN TABLES. Lodge feels certain, he has told his friends, that the treaty will fail. Hitchcock is equally certain, he said today. King, who with Simmons, is working to get the treaty ratified, said there would be thirty-two democratic votes for ratification; this, with thirty-four republican votes, would give two more tban necessary for ratification. Some senators are not telling how they vote. This silent vote, which Is being counted by various canvassers, may upset some calculations at the last minute. Lodge and other leaders hope to reach the final vote on Thursday or Friday. No attempt has been made to set the time, but this may be done today. Hiram Johnson, one of the "irreconcilnbles,” is hurrying back for the vote. Penrose has wired a request that he be paired against ratification. LafoUette and Poindexter are back and Senator Fall, New Mexico, has been paired. HOW SENATE VOTED ON RESERVATION. The roll call on the reservation follows.

FOR THE RESERVATION. REPEBEICAXS. Borah. LaFollette. Brandegee, Lenroot, (alder. l odge. Capper, McCormick, McLean, Cummins, 'lcNary, Curtis Moses, Dillingham New, Edge, Norris, Elkins, Page, Fernald, Phipps, Prance, Poindexter, Prellnghaosen, Sherman, Gronna, Smoot, llale, Sjiencer, Harding. Sterling. Jones (Wash.) Sutherland. Kellogg, Townsend. Kenyon, Mads worth, Keyes, Warren, Knox, lVatson—l2. DEMOCRATS. Ashnrst, Pittman, Gerry, Pomerene, Gore, Reed, Henderson, Shields, Kendrick, Smith (Ga.), Myers, Walsh N ngent, ( Mass.)—l4 Phelan, AGAINST THE RESERVATION. DEMOCRATS. Beckham. Orerman, -Chamberlain, Owen. Comer, Ransdell, (nlberson, Robinson, Dial, Glass, Sheppard, Harris, Simmons. Harrison, Smith (Md.), Hitchcock, Stanley, Jones ,’N. M.) Trammell. Johnson l nderwood, (S. D.) Walsh, Kink, (Mont.), Kirby, Wolcott—26. McKeUar, TEXT OF THE RESERVATION. Here is the text of the new reservation: “The United States assumes no obligation to preserve the territorial integrity or political independence of any other country, by the employment of its military or naval forces, its resources, or any form of economic discrimination, or to interfere In any way in controversies, including controversies relating to territorial Integrity and political Independence, between nations, whether members of the league or not, under the provisions of Article 10, or to employ the military or naval forces of the United States under any article of the treaty for any purpose, unless in any particular case the congress, which, under the constitution, has the sole power to declare war or authorise the employment of the military or naval forces of the United States, shall, in the exercise of full liberty of action, by act or Joint resolution, so provide.” SENATE ROLLER PCT INTO ACTION. A steam roller, well oiled and running smoothly, flattened out every effort to weaken or modify the new Lodge reservation. Among the various substitutes of scrapped compromises were those framed by ex-President Taft and the bl-partlsan conciliation conference. The Taft resolution, offered by Senator Kirby, Arkansas, democrat, went down to defeat, 30 to 46, the republicans voting solidly against It The bipartisan compromise, also ofTered by Senator Kirby, was rejected. 31 to 45.

I Wkidi I I is the best fl I I ? g • g

103 r ADVENTURE-S IC7I OF- THE- TWINS by Olive RoberUr Barfeon THE ESCAPE. ' NANCY and Nick were quiet as mice under the box trap where Mr. Rabbit bad caught them. They were pretty much frightened, hut they were brave little people, so they didn't fuss. Besides, they knew the Magical Mushroom and Green Shoes would find a way out for them, so they waited patiently. Presently Mr. Rabbit reached in a paw. “I like twin pie awfully well,” he muttered. “With a nice brown crust, and gravy.” All the time he talked he kept reaching and reaching, and Nancy and Nick had to squeeze into the farthest corner. But his paw didn’t go far enough! ( Mr. Rabbit changed paws and tried another. “Still,” he went on, “they might be just as good baked and served with currant jelly and a little mustard." That paw didn’t quite reach either, so he tried another, a hind one, stretching it as far as it would go. “I can’t seem to make up my mind,” “I like twin pie awfully well,” Mr. Rabbit muttered. he went on. “Stews are delicious, too, if you drop a bit of onion in, and don't make them too 6alty. M-m-ni! My mouth keeps watering so, 1 can't wait.’ That paw didn’t reach either, but there was one left, so he tried it, stretching it till he trembled with trying. “Os course,” he said, "fried twin must be grand, soaked over night, then dusted with flour and doue in hot butter.” f But that paw didn't reach either. “My! My!” said the rabbit. “When I told the Fairy Queen I was tired of being hunted and wanted to have my turn, and she sent me to Topsy-Turvy Land, she never told me humans were so hard to catch, i’ll have to ask her about it.” And while he was still scratching his head and thinking, the Greeu Shoes slipped the children from under the box and were far away down the road.—Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.

TIGHT TROUSERS, NO CUFF, STYLE (Continued From Pago One.) snappy business coats. Single and double-breasted models will be shown impartially. Cloth will he mostly soft flnish with many startling shades and figures. , The hats of the season will be congruous with the English suit, being for the most part very narrow of brim without rakish tilts. Brims will roil up all around with a barely perceptible dip in front. Zephyr weights in soft hats and a wide variety of tweeds and checks in cloth hats will be popular. Many of the tweed hats will come from England as will the caps. White shirts will be popular and will come in madras, jacquard silks, plain silks and llneu. All will be good, in the striped shirts the stripes will be White against dark backgrounds. There will be lots of green jade Jewelry worn in novelty designs in scarf pins and cuff buttons. Scarf* will be very narrow in four-ln-hands. accommodated to the lowest collars worn in many years. Types of collars heretofore kept for older men. who hadn't caught up with fashions, will be worn almost exclusively by well dressed men. LIGHT TANS TO RETURN IN SHOES. In shoes the light tan ts returning after a long period of exile. Reds and ! blacks are to be forgotten for a while. The shoe shapes are swinging away from the long, narrow English last and the newest models have a wider swing, with pointed toe. Dealers say the change -,vi!l be appreciated by many customers who were never able to wear the narrow, flat-footed kind with comfort. One optimistic haberdasher declares that the walking stick Is coming into its own In the west after long popularity in the east. He has laid in a large stock of yellow sticks by way of proving bis confidence in the future market. Gloves this spring are mostly gray, brown and green. The yellow chamois is not expected to be as popular as formerly. The same shades, with pearl gray added, will predominate In hats. Stiff hats of small crowns in grays, browns and blacks will be worn more this spring than In many seasons past. Seized Ship Case Puzzles Capital WASHINGTON, March 16.—Official* here are said to be in a quandary over the alleged offer of the novlet government to return the American steamer Omsk. The ship and her cargo are worth $3,000,000. The Omsk was on her way to supply Denilkin forces when seized by the soviet authorities in the Black sea. Officials are said to be puzzled as to how to negotiate for the ship’s return without recognizing In a measure the Moscow government.

Bill Asks Billion Loan for Germany WASHINGTON, March 16.—A loan by the United States to Germany of one billion dollars is provided In a bill introduced in the house today by Repre tentative Smith, democrat. New York The bill proposes that the loan bo used as a basis for reopening trade bo. tween the United States and Germany and further provides that the admin!tration of the loan shall be plaeed with the war finance corporation, Germany to pay at the rate of 0 per cent per year. Floods Invading* Michigan Towns GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. March 16. Grand river floods continue menacingly, with $250,000 damage reported at Portland. where part of the town is Iriun dated. A heavy rain last night broke up the b‘e Jams, and while the volume of water was increased, the ice is being more rapidly cleared from the river channels. The flood stage has been exceeded at towns between Grand Dedge and this city. Rescue 26 From Sinking Fruit Ship BOSTON, March 16.—Rescned under thrilling conditions, sixty-sir miles south east of Cape Fear, Gapt. and Mrs. William A. Mann and twenty six officers and crew of the Chilean steamship Youngai. New York for Havana, were brought here today by the fruit steamer Port Union. The rescue was effected in a howling gale, when the Youngai. sinking rapidly, was listed at an angle of 30 degrees with her decks awash. Burglar Loses Nerve as Woman Appears A burglar was more frightened than Mrs. James Grayson, 80!) Church street, when she heard one in her home In the early hours of morning. When she went to the front room of her home to invest! gate the burglar leaped out of the window. C. C. Martindale, 534 Centennial street., reported that he missed a SSO Liberty bond after a thief entered and ransacked his home. Theodore Keese, 59, living in the Eagle block, told the police he was beaten and robbed by two men last night, who took $.55 from him.

AMUSEM EIN TS. ENGLISH’S TONIGHT BALAMCE WEEK wSJT&r. World'* Grealest Show ZIEGFELD FOLLIES Prices—Nlte, $1 to S; Mat. $1 to $3. NO PHONE ORDERS $5 £¥7 j| Seats Thurs. UtC 8# li ORDERS ffCtfiVll NOW Klaw & Erlanger’s Colo sal New Production Os the World’s Mightiest Drama 300—People on the 20—Horses in Chariot Race—2ol PRlCES—Nights & Bat. Mat., 50c to I $2.50. Wednesday Mat., 50c to $2.00. I TOMI&HF 8:15 No one seated during prologue. Matinee Tomorrow and Saturday BOLAND WEST’S THRILLER OF ALL THRILLERS THE UNKNOWN PURPLE With GEORGE PROBERT. PRlCES—Tonight, 60c, 76c, SI, $1.50, fi Tomorrow Matinee—SOc, 76c, SI. $1.60.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1920.

PUT MILLION IN HOME BUILDING (Continued From Page One.) dianapolis If they can get homes In the fresh air district and yet close to their place of employment, as the burden of hanging to a street car strap for an hour in the morning and an hour in the evening has had a tendency to discourage the high type of workman within the congested centers as a place to get the most out of life. “The belief that there was a tendency in American labor in this direction was

New Spring Spats Fashion Approves Spats woPn with Pumps and Walking Oxfords We have an immense display of new style spring spats, just arrived, which we guarantee will tit the ankle closely. Our stack is vast enough to enable you to make a selection that will harmonize with any costume. We have them in broadcloth, kersey and suede cloth, in both the English and boot-top patterns. f English Patterns light and dark gray, light and dark fawn, brown, champagne and ivory, at—s2.so, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 a Pair. Boot-Top Patterns in light and dark fawm, light and dark gray, 'dMn brown, black, moire and black satin, at — $3.50, $4.00 sgj&mk $4.50 and $5.00 EXTRA SPECIAL — White English 8-Button Spats At $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 A PAIR —Fourth Floor. Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop EIGHT FLOORS OF SHOES Marott’s Shoe Shop 18 and 20 East Washington Street

Sfy•tlUi l i| il WlP , l Every Day 2;15 and 8:15 ;Mats. 15c 50c—Eve. 15c-$l IF YOU LIKE UNADULTERATED VAUDEVILLE, BEE THIS SHOW. GEORGE THOMAS LABETTE MAC FARLANE DUGAN and RAYMOND Favorite Baritone ‘‘An Ace In the Hole" ELIDA MORRIS AL RAYMOND “The Musical Maid” ‘‘The Ini ted Statesmen" TIM and rs ’iurr Al 7 A WALTHOUR AND KITTY u Mr, AKA PRINCETON Memories of the Dance Waltzers Awheel CORA YOUNGBLOOD kor AnA CORSON HALL AND BROWN And Her Overseas Octette "She's a Traveling Man" KINOGRAM-NEWS WEEKLY—DIGEST PARAGRAPHS

SIR OLIVER LODGE IN “The Evidence for Survival” At Caleb Mills Hall, Tues. Eve.. 8:15, March 23rd Tickets on sale Hnder’s Pharmacy, Wash, and Penn. Sts., March 19th, oa.ni. Mall orders now—s3.oo to SI.OO plus tax. Under auspices Department Club. M CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE NEW york models 1 ed W? In a Dazzling Display of Spring Until as Fashions “The Love Race,” Kate A Wiley, Pat. Barrett, Adams 6 Guhl, Vleker <1 Sisters & Dillon, Jennings A O’Brien, Larry Semon, Film Farce, ■ ■ “The Grocery Clerk. 1 * ]r M Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening *—■

Ministers Vote to Repeal Blue Laws CHICAGO, March 16.—Without a dissenting vote a Methodist ministers’ meeting here voted for repeal of the old blue laws against cards, theaters and dancing.

one of our actuating motives In choosing Indianapolis as the home for this industry, and we were convinced that

g is tlie best phonograph o I s| 17s flier* tuck m thin/? HI J sxl

the city would provide the means to bouse these men when we bronght them here. The Incorporation of the LaFayette Building Company and the actual beginning of home building In the viein-

Spring Opening Continues "Today and Wednesday March 16 and 11 * ' PROFESSIONAL POSEUSES Selected from Members of Ziegfcld Follies Will display garments at various intervals throughout these days THE Wm. i. BLOCK CO.

TH E BASEM EN T STORE Iridescent JpL Gabardine SUITS Jtj The Dewest spring shades, the latest Mrsl models, durably lined with fancy mohair to match—browns, greens, tans, wines and other iridescent shades. Sale price $34.50. The Win H. Block Cos.

AMUSEMENTS. I ONE BLOCK SOUTH RIALTO |8- Big New Featun* 8 I ~PRINCE HARM SELMA CO. Entire New Picture with JACK DEMPSEY Pathe Million-Dollar Attraction AND OTHERS Ladles' Bargain Matinee every RBI Monday, Wednesday and Friday. I RIALTO Vaudeville, Musical Comedy, Feature Plctnres gfl SPECIAL ATTRACTION ALL THIS WEEK 1 HAPPY DAY S TOM MIX-THE CYCLONE 1 I.adtes. get coupons at this theSffl nter good at the Broadway Bal Mon., Wed. and l’rl. matinees. liXfiUt ALL THIS WEEK Harry Hastings, Ino., Presents KEWPIE OOLLS with Tom Howard, the Wise Boob With All-Star Cast and Kewple Doll Chorns. This coupon and 10 cents entitle lady to reserved seat at any matinee during week.

Ity of the factory is one of the most gratifying events in the history of our undertaking.” Charles W. Nash, president of the LaFayette Motors Company and of the Nash

MOTION PICTURES. CHAPLIN (Mrs. Charlie Chaplin) “THE INFERIOR SEX” A question that many women ask —and a few men ask! and a mighty interesting theme for a very entertaining picture. \ Mack Sennett’s Comedy, Again singing at the Circle, “GEEWHIZ” The Great Basso, Charlie Murray, Harriet Ham- GERALD GARDNER mond and other Sennett Funmakers. The Clrclette of News. CIRCLE ORCHESTRA, Ernest Schmidt, Conductor. Concert Feature Music from the Ballet Russe.

r#HlT®l Mary MacLaren n t * IC Delightful Dramatic Novelty I “BONNIE-BONNIE LASSIE” I Story that cracks with wit and clean humor. _ tft DOROTHY GISH In “MARY ELLEN COMES TO TOWN" CHRISTY COMEDY. FOX NEW*.

Interests, will apply to the present development his wide experience in a successful home buildiug project in Kenosha, Wis., similar to the one now inaugurated in Indianapolis.

5