Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1920 — Page 2
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EGYPT MAKES DEMAND FOR INDEPENDENCE Delegation Among Those of Six Races Appearing Before Allied Council. TURK CLAIMS DEFINED SAN REMO, Italy, April 28.—The Egyptian nationalist (le’egation. which arrived here today, announced it would present demands to the council of premiers for complete independence. Six delegations of peoples, anxious to obtain favorable decisions from the peace conference, arrived during the day. Representatives of Galicia said they would ask change of the decialon granting Poland a twenty-flve-year protectorate over part of Galicia. None of the delegations were given an audience by the premiers today. The council of premiers continued discussion of the territorial classes of the treaty of peace, with Turkey defining her European boundaries, and later resumed discussion of Armenia, hearing Bogus Nubar Pasha on the Armenian ijnestion. Early in the session, it was learned, the council examined again the military clauses of the Turkish treaty, especially those concerning the straits, and approved them. GERMAN NOTE ASKS RIGHT TO PROTECTION. The German note asking an army of 200.600 insead of 100,000 allowed by the treaty of Versailles, pointed out that Germany. not being a member of the league of cations, did not have advantage of the league provision to protect members from external aggression anl that Germany must have an army adequate for her external needs. It reviewed at length the unsettled condition in Germany, declaring the established government must remain complete master of affairs with ability to compel rebels to disarm, if It wa3 to stand. With an army of 100,000 the Germans argued the government eonld not possibly stand, should the bolsherist elements start an aggressive movement. The British government does not consider that Germany has violated the treaty of Versailles or shown bad faith In its execution. Prime Minister Lloyd George said In an Interview here today. The statement came less than twentyfour hours after Premier Mlllerand ol France had declared that Germany had repeatedly violated the treaty. Legion Head Talks at Noon Luncheon Franklin D'Olier, national commander of the American Legion, reviewed the legion’s fight for the four-fold compensation for soldiers plan at a luncheon given In honor of visiting legion adjutants by the Chamber of Commerce at noon today. The Optimists' club of Indianapolis joined with the Chamber of Commerce in extending a welcome to the visitors and addresses of welcome were delivered by Charles F. Coffin, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and O. D. Haskett, president of the Optimists’ club.
Marriage Licenses Bert Court*. 174, railroader, 1204 West Washington street, and Alta Baynier. 20. ■ \iVst Merrill street. S-th Randolph. 20, painter. 3824 Hast ’"'•fi'-'&igan street, and <leitrude Jackson, l.*3i Mont'-alm street. Walter S. Ayres. 26. belt maker, 1326 West r: y stre ■*. :,n<! Ethel M. Standlford. 24, 1528 Blaine avenue. Lee tonrea. 25 laborer. 1424 Xflomi street, and <irue Lemaater, 20. 90s 11 u :nanau stree*. Michel! Del Borrelo, 40. presser, 416 Douglas street, and Antoinetta Boranl, 24. 416 Douglas street. Ferdinand L. Adams, 31, In the army. r.d Irina <Ueu, 23, city. Walter F. Fuller. 26, statistician. 3131 !te!>f<>nt*ine street, anil Mabel M. Nickels. .'53. 3017 Bellefontaine street. Lawrence Davis, 22. 1120 East Thir reenth street, and Mae Ellis Scott. 24. 1115 K riser street. David Waggoner, 20. laborer. 102 South Harding street, and Mayhell M. Reynolds. Births Frank and Maud La-svernz, 1067 llosbrook. girl. Nathaniel and ytusle Harper. 449 West Sixteenth, boy. John and Bessie Wharton, 2920 Meridltit, boy. Robert and Florence Collins, 914 Indiana. girl. Frank and Muriel Brooking. 1539 West Ohio. boy. Claud and Lillie Barton. 1039 Hunter, girl. John and Cora Bennett, 1523 Wilcox, girl. George and Clara Unger, 1935 West Vermont, girl. Raymond and May McLain, 549 Centenniel, girl. Frances and Mary Thayer 100S East St. Clair, boy. Roy and Birdie Meridith, Methodist hospital, boy. Fred and Virginia Mayhevr, 1747 East Forty-sixth, boy. Joseph and Katherine Pfieffer, 501 South Warman. boy. Tony and Caroline Petrie, 755 East Holmes, boy. Carl and Maude Lantz, 919 North Ltringston. girl. Harry and Helen Holbrook, 634 East Ohio. boy. Robert and Henrietta Irwin, 1222 West Twenty-sixth, girl. Hugh and Emma Secor, 920 Broadway, girl. Charles and Bertha Brown, S3O North West, boy. Russell and Elsie Synder, 334 North Randolph, boy. Leo and Helen McManus. 2514 Shriver, boy. Deaths William L. Uosenburg. 35, Central Indiana hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Woodrow Wilson Hampton. 3 mouths. 1342 Holliday, broncho pneumonia. Alex Hoyden 33, City hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Cornelius H. Colborne, 32, 1821 Ludlow- lobar pneumonia. Margaret Laru, 78. 520 East Vermont, cerebral hemorrhage. Anna Lupus. 62. St. Vincent's hospital, septic endocarditis. Louis J. McNaught. 3.3, St. Vincent’s hospital, peritonitis. Elizabeth H. Boger. 22. 1153 West
Oxfords Black kid a m m* Oxforde, Cm- \ M §J L ban, mill- *r fm If tar yor #■ French M \ heels. An unusual fi value— KISTNER’S
Ehyraes the TSraess
(Photo copyrighted by Frank H. Hobenberger, Nashville, Ind.) The M essage of the Hills KTom your solitude here comes solace, and a comfort from your hills. With your whispering breezes vigor that my soul with vision fills To go forth, yea, like a master, in the fields of Life to show The pathways that lead unto glory, where the feet of men should go. For out of the darkness comes morning, a promise of daylight for you. Right here you can learn the lessons, set forth in the Book for you; And into the woof of your being weave the warp of service for man. And prove to the world you are worthy, as patriots always stand. Let not your purpose waver, hear not what weaklings may say. Bear on. bear on, you toilers, on, on towards a better day. For you are the men of the morrow, you the mothers of life to be, Hold high your gaze forever, in your hills here so wild and so free. (Written for the Nashville (Ind.) school talk. Feb. 27, 1620.)
Twenty-ninth, c hronic endocarditis Charles I eo Fildes. 11 hour* *ls Nott . Liberty, premature 1 Irtb. George Henderson. *’2. 44 Welt Twen ty-r. tilth, chronic i: tomtit In 1 nephritis. LIFT OFF CORNS, MAGIC! NO PAIN Drop Freezone on a touchy corn then lift that corn off with fingers FA )\ ' l( f H i KJJ J Tiny bottles cost Q only a few cents. 0 / V\ l J k& Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right obt. It doesn’t pain one bit. Yes, magte! Why wait! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of erery herd corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the much talked of ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius.—Advertisement.
For Coated Tongue Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Bloeting, Gas, Biliousness, Sick Head* ache, Indigestion, Constipation,—take the always reliable FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLET! They clear the bowels, sweeten the stomach and tone up the liver. Do not gripe. 3. E. Oliver. 103 Labor Temple, Los Angeles, Cal.: “Alter 56 Tears' experience with a!) sorts and kinds of cathartic remedies. 1 got wise to Foley Cathartic Tablet!, end they ere the beat i ever used." SOI.P KVEBYWHKBE. r —■ mnjj DECAYED TEETH Will Mar Year Appearance sad Impair Your Health. \ Let our dental expert! make h■ sound and attractive so you win retain Jour good appearance and \ health. Oar charges are reasonable and oar terms easy to par. New York Dentists 41 East Washington Street 204 SAKS BUILDING
JOIN THRIFT CLUB NOW Pay as Lillie as SI.OO DOWN and Wear a Diamond or a New Watch DIAMOND RING iihnji3 watch vV/ Bracelet Watch €ls jewels, in 2-b , Or., go„. 20 - year guaranteed year case. 15 f[ case; beautiful Mtjr-Jewels ; 'a beauM.in med.,l ..lex tlf 111 little R /•TTjL ’ " ra . , Beautiful, full cut, brilliant diamond, watch —and a lit ™ solid 14 karßt * old mounting; pV.Tuu’r Jgx i s'-ic, s either men sor worn /T|<r§4 p A shape, stu tkm $30.09 $82.58 $25.00 Et As little as Other diamonds. .922,50 to 9050,00 little as no ti Any mounting desired. no 51.'JU Down, Rlte al]ows y OU f U i] v a | ue j n exchange * IW Down, IS SI.OO Weekly. j for larger stone —at any time —later. SI.OO Weekly V syjsri. Ve 8 Hon,lt .nod,. II buy Unt ™ JEWELRYAm&RT SHOP ten) and 100% / / . / —a little eiwli 43-45 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. , Open Saturday Evening TUI 9:30.
Notice to Gas Consumers MINIMUM CHARGES Inasmuch as public interest requires the conservation of gas, and the regulation of the delivery may make it impossible for some small consumers to use their usual quantity during the present emergency, No minimum charge will be applied on meters read after April 13th and until normal service can be restored. While making this announcement, we desire to inform our customers that the cost of maintaining meters and equipment for service exceeds 60 cents per meter per month, even without any supply of gas whatever and that the production of gas under present conditions causes an expense greater than the charge which we make for the gas. Citizens Gas Company
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920.
jpPg|||p There was a large attendance at Tomlinson hall last night to hear the concert given by the combined high school bands. Soloists for the concert were Arnold Davis, violinist; Edwin Overman, barytone, and Miss Mary Wells, soprano. The concent was given as one of a series of community entertainments being staged under the auspices of the park board, the school hoard and the community service. The membership of the reeentlv organized ladies’ auxiliary to the Gatling Gun elub, a social organization of Shrlners, has been increased to twenty-five members and a name will be selected for the organization nt the meeting which Is to be held next Monday evening at the Gatling Gun club bouse. 700 North Illinois street. The War Mothers of Marlon county discussed the work of completing the war history of Indiana, In which they are assisttng the Indiana Historical society, at their meeting yesterday afternoon at the Central library. The organization is to sponsor the Boys’ Hroth-r Republic movement, which has been started in the city. Directors of th® Jewish federation, to serve three years, have been named as follows; Nathan Derowltz, Louis Bornsteln. Rabbi Solomon J. Levin. Henry Rauh, Jonas Joseph, Jacob Mueller and Mrs. Wolf Susstnan. They were chosen at the annual meeting of the federation last night at the Communal building, 17 ! West MoTris street. The music department of Shortridge High school w:!l give a concert tonight sot the benefit of French war • i;• !i imk and the Junior Red Cross. The Shot; lidge orchestra now number* fifty, one Headaches From Slight Cold* LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets rslleve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Look for signature E W. GROVE on box. 30c.—Advertisement-
ROST’S WATCHES ARE GOOD WATCHES A watch bought here has our guarantee to do what a good watch should do. We have ail the standard makes, including the following: i GRUEN HOWARD ELGIN ROCKFORD HAMILTON WALTHAM , HAMPDEN WRIST WATCHES, 520.00 to $650.00 GENTS' WATCHES, $15.00 to $250.00 Carl L.RostSTst T THE HOUSE OF QUALITY. Hr th Sign of the Clork In the Mltitlia of the Block. No placed or filled rings sold here.
players and the girls’ glee club has sixty members. Ed Nell, Jr., Will be soloist. Hoys and girls In the neighborhood of the West In<muapolls brn.ch library are seeking to lncroate the number of book borrowers. Cecil Ludlow of school No. 40 and Margaret Black of school No. 40 are leading In the effort to Increase the popularity of the branch. MEETINGS. Ladies Auxiliary to the South Side Turners will give a euchre and lotto Sunday night in the hall, Prospect and Alabama streets. Young people of Capitol Avenue Enworth league will hold the annual election of officera tonight, which will be followed by a “stunt” party In the league rooms. Alonzo M. Ragsdale Dies at Home Here Alonzo M. Ragsdale. 65, who has been engaged In the undertaking business In Indianapolis for several years, Is dead at his home. 823 North Delaware otreet. Mr. Ragsdale had been suffering from heart trouble for several mouths and ha 1 been seriously 111 for the last week. His death occurred lust night. Mr. Ragsdale was born in Trafalgar, Ind., Nov. 2rt. 1853. Ho was engaged in the drug business there for many years. He moved from Trafalgar to FrsnkUn. where he remained for six years, and rame to Indianapolis more thau a score of years ago. He established his undertaking business on Massachusetts svenue and later moved to the North Delaware street location. Mr. Ragsdale was a member of ths Cetlral Christian church, an Odd Fel low and a member of Knights of Pythias. He was a member of the state embalming boarl. Surviving are the widow, one son. Paul Ragsdale, and four daughters, Mrs. Ma bel Kaylor, Mr*. Edna Price and Mrs. Margaret Eggleston, ail of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Jessie Foley of Alpena, Mich. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Ragsdale parlors, and will lie private. The body will be interred In Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Johnson county.
Neckwear, gg— ■■ —. 98c Set —| - • A B ° y8 ’ SU,tS ip iZoldstems neat, dainty .BUI Hi W mixtures. patterns, s ?e- HI MSj #9.75. *10.75 rial, 98n and *l2-78. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. Main Floor. . ■ - * -- - - -- . /
Store Hours —Daily, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
Saturday, Value Giving Event Sale of Spring Suits For Women and Misses
Silk Gloves —Women’s two-clasp, doublefinger tip, Fownes and Kayser, heavy mllanese silk gloves, gray, pongee and white, with tsix rows contrasting color embroidered backs, 62.00 a pair. —Women’s eight button length Fownes’ double finger tip silk gloves, with contrasting color embroidered backs, gray, pongee and white. 61.1)8 a pair. —Women’s Fownes’ double finger tip silk gloves, with Paris point back, white and gray. $1.3!) a pair. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. Saturday Savings From the Piece Goods Section New Tub Silk Shirting, $1.98 Yard. -32-inch Java Crepe Shirtings of extra quality cotton and fibre silk construction, lustrous satin and multi-colored stripes. 61.08 a yard. Chiffon Taffetas, $2.98 Yd. —36-inch wide, smooth, soft, lustrous finish, assorted shades. Including plenty of navy and brown, 62.98 a yard. Checked and Plaid Woolens for Skills. —Fashions demand, and we are showing a very comprehensive assortment, 48 to 56 inches wide; fine quality woolens, neat and effective checks to multicolored plaids, for street and sport wear, priced at 63.08. 84.98 and 85.08 a yard. Goldstein's. Main Floor
McDougall Kitchen Cabinet SALE n HMn p E E The Cabinet of QUALITT Saturday Special Carpet Sweeper $1.39 No Phone or 0. 0. D. Orders. WIIMe ssengeu Cos. 201 E. Washington. Gibson Refrigerators Quality First
Store
Higher priced models sacrificed at' greatly reduced prices. Offering the most sensational suit values of the season. $40.00 and $45.00 J pad QQ SUITS Fashioned of serge, velours and jerseys, straight lines, short waist lines, ripple and tailored models; in navy, tan, brown, black and mixtures; sizes up to 44; special at $25.00. Formerly $50.00 § pssJ QQ SUITS OO Embroidered and tailored tricotines, serges, silvertones, velours and velour checks, also blouse and flared models; navy, copen, tan and checks; sizes up to 44, at $35.0*0. $55.00 and $60.00 syg £*oo SUITS 40 Finest Poiret twills, serges, tricotines, velours and silvertones; embroidery, braid and button trimmed; plaited skirts, box blouse, flared and tailored styles; sizes lip to 44, at $45.00. —Goldstein’B. Second Floor.
A Saturday Hosiery Offering Every Pair Perfect —Women’s hose, of pure i silk and fiber mixed, double tops and soles, fashj ioned legs and seamed jj backs, choice of black, white, gray and brown, 61.25 a pair. —W om q n’s "Wayne Knit” full fashioned pure silk hose. In black, white, gray, brown and navy, 61.08 a pair. 1 —Women's "D urh am” | outsize cotton hose in black, white and balbriggnn. extra wide garter i tops. 394* a pair. i —Boys' extra heavy weight ribbed fast black, j cotton hose, for school ! wear, service guaranteed, ; sizes 6 to 9L4, at 400 a pair. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. '.t. Splendid for School Wear. Girls’ Gingham Dresses $2.98 and $3.98 —Girls' new spring gingham dresses, in beautiful plaids or plain colors, pink, blue, green, buff. etc., trimmed in contrasting colors; a large assortment of styles to select from, belted models, with or without pockets. fancy collars add cuffs, full cut skirts plaited or gathered, some models are hand embroidered in colors; sizes 8 to 14, 82.08 and 83.98. —Goldstein’s, Second Floor.
Toilet Goods at a Savings Saturday Hinds’ Almond Lotion., . .398 lava Rice Face Powder..3BC Mulsifled Cocoanut oil 35C Creme de Meridor ISC Chlorox Tooth Paste 25c Caroma Face Powder... .25C Pebeco Tooth Paste 33<t 75c size Wild Root Dandruff Remedy 59C Colgate Talcum Powder.. 150 Softola Cleanser 25C Sylvia Toilet Water 75c Colgate Toilet Water, 39C and 49< Auditorium Bath Soap...), Csssimere Bouquet Soap. itfSl Kirk’s Hard Water Soap.}* • Dainty, Sheer, Undergarments Chemise, 98c to $2.75. —Made of muslin and batiste, lace and embroidery trimmed, also plain tailored models, sizes 38 to 44; 9i*> to 82.75. Gowns, 98c to $1.98. —Muslin ,and batiste gowns, in white and flesh, also floral patterns. lace and embroidered trimmed, sizes 16 and 17, 98x to 81.98. Muslin Petticoats, $1.25 to $2.98. —A splendid assortment of pretty lace and embroidery patterns, in regular and extra sizes, priced at $1.25 to $2.98. Bloomers, 79c to $1.49. —Made of muslin, batiste, silk and cotton mixture, and sateen, butterfly patterns, white or flesh, sizes 25, 27 and 29, 79C to 81.49. —Goldstein’s, Third Floor.
Headaches From Sfight Golds LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Look for E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.
New Method Keeps All Teeth Spotless Do yon imagine that because you “clean" your teeth regularly that they are spotless? Just take a hand mirror over to the window where the light is good, examine your teeth closely, notice ■the stains and tartar. Why are they there? Because your dentifrice is powerless to remove them, even though you scrub your teeth several times a day. The stains are really discolored films—thin coatings of fat—which the usual powders, pastes and liquids do not penetrate. You will be glad to know that there is anew product, discovered by a wellknown dentist, which will positively remove all stains or spots—yellow, black, gray, any color—almost as “quick as a wink," without scratching or harming the teeth in the least. Just get a package of "Once-a-Week Tooth Polish” from your druggist, use a little on your tooth brush—and then consult your mirror again. The result will surprise you most agreeably. I'se Once-a-Week Tooth Polish weekly and the trouble will not reapptar, the germs which multiply underneath those films will disappear, tartar will no longer accumulate, decay will be prevented—“pearly white teeth” Will have anew meaning to you.—Advertisement. Miller's Antiseptic OU. Known as 1 Snake Oil Guaranteed to Relieve Paia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc. GET 111 AT THE HAAG DRUG -00 l