Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1920 — Page 11

GEN. HAHN TELLS NEW ARMY PLAN Order of World War P Formed at Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 3.—The proposed development of the regular army, the national guard and organised reserves under, the new national defense act and their effective fusing •would give the country “an effective well balanced, able-to-stand-up-and-take-care-of-itself army,’’ Maj. Gen. William Hahn of the general staff of the United States army told American officers of the American war meeting here to form a body to be known as "The Military Order of the World War.” Gen. Hahn outlined In detail the government s plan in developing the regular army. Following agreement as to the name of the new organization and the adoption of a constitution, it was agreed that the body will meet each year on the Tuesday following Sept. 12. Membership In the new order Is open to all men honorably discharged fr<*m the United States army as a commissioned officer and any male descendent of a jsmember or an officer, eligible for membership. Alabama Kiwanian Speaks at Marion Special to The Time*. MARION, Ind., Sept. 9. —Dr. Middleton S. Barnwell, president of the Klwanis club of Birmingham, Ala., addressed 200 members of the Marion Rotary and Klwanis clubs at a meeting here last night. Dr. Barnwell's Subject was “We Build,’’ the Klwanis motto. In concluding his remarks, the speaker declared that he was a democrat and that he favored a “unity of nations." as a means of solving international problems of unrest. Says Work for League Is Christian Duty It Is the part of every Christian citizen to favor and work for the entrance of the United States into the league of nations, declared Rev. Charles H. Winders. executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church federation, In a talk before the Bible Investigation club in the y. m. C. A. auditorium last night “We can not separate ourselves from the world any longer,” Dr. Winders said.

$100,000,000 Government of the French Republic Twenty-Five Year External Gold Loan 8% Sinking Fund Bonds at 100% and Interest Beginning December 15, 1920, the French Government is to pay J. P. Morgan & Cos., as Sinking Fund Trustees, not less than $4,400,000 annually, such payments made in quarterly installments during the first five years to be applied to the purchase of Bonds in the market up to and including 110% and accrued interest, and the subsequent payments made in semi-annual installments to be applied to the call of Bonds by lot at 110 % and accrued interest . The Sinking Fund payments will be sufficient to redeem at 110% all of the Bonds * at or before maturity i 7 . / Principal, Premium and Interest Payable in New York in United States Gold Coin Without Deduction for French Taxes, Present or Future. Coupon Bonds SIOO, SSOO and SI,OOO registrable as to principal These Bonds constitute an unconditional obligation of the Government of the French Republic repayable in New York City in dollars. Subscription books will be opened at the offices of J. P. Morgan & Cos., at 10 o’clock A. M., Thursday, September 9, 1920, and will be closed in their discretion. The right is reserved to reject any and all applications, and also, in any event, to award a smaller amount than applied for. v Amounts due on allotments will be payable at the office of J. P. Morgan & Cos., in New York funds to their order, or in Anglo-French external loan 5% bonds, due October 15, 1920, with final coupon attached, which will be accepted at 102%% flat, viz: Par and accrued interest to maturity, the date of payment (on or before October 1, 1920) will be stated in the notices of allotment. Trust receipts will be delivered pending the preparation of the definitive bonds. For full details regarding this issue reference is made to a circular which may be had on application • J. P. MORGAN <& CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. BROWN BROTHERS & CO. THE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY, New York. New York. HARRIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, Chicago. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. LEE, HIGGINSON & CO. WM. A. READ & CO. KIDDER, PEABODY A CO. ' J. A W. SELIGM *N A CO. WHITE, WELD A CO. SPENCER TRASK A CO. . KISSEU KINNICUTT A CO. LAZARD FRERES BONBRIGHT A CO., lijc. H. ROLLINS A SONS. HALSEY, STUART A CO. THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN NEW YORK. ' THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK. AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BOSTON. THE NATIONAL SHAWMUT BANK OF BOSTON. OLO COLONY TRUST COMPANY, Boston. COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY, Philadelphia. FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, Chicago. ILLINOIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, Chicago. CONTINENTAL AND COMMERCIAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, Chicago. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF ILLINOIS, Chicago. UNION TRUST COMPANY, Pittsburgh. MELLOW NATIONAL BANK, Pittsburgh. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Cleveland. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Cincinnati. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN ST. LOUIS. September 9th, 1920.

FAIR WOMAN STILL EVADES AGE QUESTION

Hadea "hath no fury like a woman scorned,’’ and likewise the self-tame regions harbor no person half so clever as a woman faced with the apparent N necessity of revealing her true age. The registration blanks prove it, as witness one which fell into the hands of City Controller Robert H. Bryson. In the space on the official application foi registration of native-born voter which reads:

DOCK WORKERS IN ITALIAN STRIKE Piers and Warehouses Are Seized at Genoa. LONDON, Sept. 9.—ltalian iron and steel workers, who have seized hundred* of factories in their campaign to “sovietize” Italian Industry, have been Joined by the Italian dock workers at Genoa, according to a Milan dispatch to the Daily Herald today.' “The Italian dock workers at Genoa have seized all the docks, piers and warehouses just as the Iron and steel mills were taken over by the metal workera,” said the Milan dispatch . The Italian railway men are giving aid to the workers who have flung out the flag of industrial revolution. Milan reports that the railroad employes are issuing food and other supplies to the factories where soviets have been created. “Friday may see an extension of the soviet principle to the main Industries throughout all Italy,” said a telegram to the Dally Herald. “If the workers In the metal trades do not settle their dlspnte with the factory owners it is likely the Italian Confederation of Labor will recommend Immediate action by other branches of unionized labor throughout Italy.” Premier Gtolittl is attempting to bring about a settlement between the Iron and steel workers and the mill owner* SUES FOR $5,000 DAMAGES. Damages of SS,OOO is asked In a suit filed in the superior court, room 2, by John M. Randall, 4SS6 Wlnthrop avenue. against the Cartersbnrg Spring Wa ter Company for injuries said to have been sustained when struck by a tru'-k of the company.

“I was years of age on the day of 4 , 19—,” the woman in question, who la a member of a prominent north side family, wrote: “I was past 21.” There was one woman who did not get by so easily, according to a tale told by a member of one of the north side registration boards. A woman known as an ardent, and sometimes a most vigorous, advocate of equal suffrage, came to the registration place and made out her blank. Several other women were standing around discussing politics.

YOUNG STINSON WILL FLY HERE Jack to Pilot Campbell’s Plane at Fair. Indianapolis will have the opportunity of seeing another member of the famous Stlnaon family fly on Saturday afternoon at the state fair. Young Jack Stinson, brother of Katherine Stinson, famous aviatrix, will pilot the plane for Mark Campbell. who will perform thrilling stunts of the air. Three members of the Stinson family already have become famous In the aviation world and in exhibition flying. Katherine Stinson, first woman aviatrix, atartle(Ttbe world a few years hack with her daring and firmly established the family name in the history of aviation. Following her closely came Margaret, her sister, and In rapid succession the other younger members of the family took it up, first their brother Eddie, and now Jack with the famous Stlnaon “Greyhound.” The Saturday program also Includes auto races, with more than ten speed pilots registered as entries, the list Including some of the best known* on the circular courses. Firemen Get SI,OOO Check for Good Work Asa token of appreciation for good work done at the Udell worka fire Aug. 12, Ihe officers of the company hare presented the rndianapolls fire department with a check for $1.00". The sum was added to the flrer<?n's pension fund.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1920.

The vigorous suffragist joined the group and in a tone loud enough to be heard all over the place began telling why she was going to desert the party of her fathers in favor of the candidate of the opposite party. The registration official, whose party candidate was the object of the woman's scorn, stood it for quite a while and then when the suffragist turned to him and asked if her application was filled out correctly, replied In a load voice: “Yes, yes: Mrs. 8-and-So, 50 years of age. Yes, It’s all right.”

PEACE MEETING IS POSTPONED Riga Sessions Are Deferred for Few Days. WARSAW, Sept. 8 (vio Louden, Sept. 9). Russo-Pollsh peace which were to have been renewed at Riga this week, have been deferred. Departure of the Polish envoys lor Riga to resume the negotiations whicn were broken off at Minsk has been postponed for several days, It was announced today. There have been a number of develop raentg to hinder a continuation of the peace parley. They Include: Possibility of military co-operation agalnat the reds by the Poles and Gen. W ran gel's forces. The Polish conflict with Lithuania. Political differences between the Polish right and left parties. Divergence of opinion aa to the future policy which, shall be adopted towards soviet Russia. Coal Man Deplores Gloom Over Shortage Special to The Time*. SOUTH BEND, Ind . Sept 9. -R K. Teagley of Indianapolis secretary of the Indiana Association of Retail Coal Dealers, In an address here Wednesday before the northern Indiana association, stated that the people of the United State* have no cauae to fear a coal famine during the coming winter. He pieced stress upon the fact that the outlook for production and diatrlbntton for the winter is actually encouraging and deplored the unusual amount olr pessimism among dealers and consumers at tbl* time.

Tomorrow, Friday, Oar Bargain Day jst Ithf whim Rl OTK f2 S Have Been jHL f T .I 1. UIAAiV V-*.. on Saturday. Resumed Hart g c f, a ffner & Marx guaranteed clothe* for men, young men and boy* (8 to 18). 6. ■-■■■■■ - - . " - I Knit Curtains and Rug Art NeedleUnderwear Draperies Department work Dept. UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, MERCERIZED OVERDRA- STAMPED DRESSER, low neck, sleeveless, narrow PERY FABRICS, heavy SCARFS, size 45x18 inches shoulder strap, wide knee, weight finished with a rich CONGOLEUM 15 good pat- °* wi *lte needleweave, attracshell trimmed, pink, broken _ tome tti and e—.m otrcte tive patterns, Ofln linos fi r ,o r~\ luster, green only, Ofln terns, tile and figure effects, nilo n, v ! $1.19 quality, yard ...OVJC all colors, 85c quality, 69c quality quanty square yard OVC STAMPED WHITE LAWN GAUZF FOB wam CURTAIN MARQUISETTE, FINEST WILTON RUGS DRESSES, made up in. four EN L “Cumfv S Cut” low neck' yar<l * ide ’ ® thre , ad size 27x54 inches, Oriental de- attractive styles, dainty patT.Jweave, mercerized, ecru color , tan h , terns, 6 months to 2 year n P to3sc duality only, launders splendidly. 55c ,f 8 a 'ua? Ues, 69c Qfv_ - 3Qe ” $12.95 “’• o9c >ard SEA M L ESS TAPESTRY 6-year sizes, 75c quality. .49* VESTS FOR INFANTS AND NOVELTY CURTAIN MAD- BRUSSELS RUGS, 9x12 feet, STAMPED PIN CUSHIONS. CHILDREN, up to 3 years of * RAS, yard wide, sheer grade neat allover figures, staple of clover bleach, size 5x12 age, broken lines, -j /~V-, with woven colored figures in colors, $37.50 TJ-x inches, 25c 4 50c quality ; • Avv pink, blue and gold; cream quality tpAJ z/. / O quality IwL —First floor, south. colored backgrounds, fast col- AXMINSTER RUGS, size SHOPPING BASKETS, of ors, 85c quality, n 9x12 feet, good quality, all rush, natural color, two •• - handles, $1.69 j FILET AND SAXONY £ I * 1 Statinnprv ' weave curtain nets, l o. n. t. crochet cotton, OLauOnery yard Wide, durable close wov- fSO white (limit 12 balls to custoFANCY BOX STA. ,fn en nets, with strong edges. ““.IrJobat "".L 15 ' 11c TIONERV, 36c quality! 9C "“' OFF pIi!", £. j 11C FOUNTAIN PENS, conven- quality DOC blue or rose—lent for students, equipped QPrTIOWA , P - NPL , ArP Size 18x36 inches, 20% Off On OUT withal 4 karnt Fold point— >4.00 qu.U.y . J *S.S Entjxe g toc kof SI.OO quality 59* inch attached sections, neat Size 27x54 inches, Wirp RViad* $1.60 quality 89* Pattern, ivory shades . 65c ■*> .. $5.35 Wire Lamp Shade ... quality, Size 36x63 inches, Jf rameS $-.00 quality 81.29 Bect ion OoC $13.75 quality 89.00 Large assortment of new —First floor, south. —Third floor. , _ Fourth Floor. shapes, all sizes, former prices ranged from $1.85 =^=r=:-.::.- ,rx - ... 1,111 to $4.00, sale prices 83 20 and by degrees FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY |?°™ ••••51.48 F. V APORATED NAVY BEANScholca RUKAKFAStI *, MILK. Borden's, with Z*!.' * BACON. lean. tweet doMD ' Ml flfP On fllir T*!r. tli* cream, large 1-lb. Michigan., 5 £*. cured, machine allced. c,a 14< * oUU VJU UUX XiUcan, 4 can. for 49c; ; tnr •••39* S lbs.. *1.00; per tire StOCk 01 can 124* lb 35c CATSUP. Van Camp’s or J -salmon, iranef- * Figured Lamp CHFAMERY BITTER. *■ *t Ter LARD, Sunlit pure, open bottle sunlit delirious. fr**§h * 'k* I**l ketfl* r#n<l*rwi, 1 lb. *weet churned, ib. oc carton 25* Large variety of pretty COFFEE. Blue Ribbon, j BTTI. red whlto anand ’w”*! bath. 're.h roasted in the bean blue long cut, 3 pkga do, “ •**• to $4.25, sale prices, per -r ground, lb. 2e 74* 14 * yard 83.40 and by deFEAN! T BITTER,!... St N ~,T WHEAT TOMATOJS. SJSTSi. JSSJt dOWR lir. made front fresh i'EREaI ; Ideal break "it . 10 bar* 69* to L? A . VJO roa.tcd refine.! NV 1 fast food. 3 lba., 23c: tal peanut*, lb 23* lb 814* ~ ’ °* -Fifth Floor. —Sixth floor.

™ nAgrMrMT STORE lySreql Women 9 s and Misses 9 Apparel § These prices are for Friday only—no mail, phone or C. 0. D. Orders. * Fifty Silk Dresses for Small Women and Misses sizes 16, 18, 20 years and 36 and 38. Os georgettes, crepe de chines, tricolettes and various combination; flesh color, white and other pastel colo # AQ ings. I p to $18.50 qualities 13 Evening and Afternoon Dresses for Women and Misses of georgette crepe, crepe de chine and tricolette. sizes 16, 18, -i ft F7 36, 38 aud S4O; S4O, SSO and $55 qualities $ 1 / O (Four) ANGORA WOOL COATS FOR WHITE DRESSES FOR (Fifty) SILK WALKING SKIRTS, of WOMEN and . r \ GIRLS, sizes S to 14 years, of lawns, polo silk, Fant&sl, crepe de chine, Bars7s oft run lity X O j organdies, etc., trimmed with laces, onette satin, kumsl kumea. etc. This * 3 embroideries, ribbons and medallions, low price warrants purchasing for next (Twenty-five) WASH-' FROCKS FOR U P to * 6 - 00 # 1 year. SIO.OO, $12.50, $16.00 QQ WOMEN AND MISSES, of organdies. Quality JL.Ui? and $18.60 qualities tftJ.VO voiles, lawns, etc., sls. $lB. and even 7777 a few S2O 75 <9*o OO FOR WOMEN AND MISSES; LINGERIE BLOUSES FOR WOMEN qualities . . . this price is less than the cost of ma- AND MISSES, of voiles, lawns and terlal alone, rose, grass green, organdies. $1.50, $2.50 £ 4 f\f\ (Fifteen) WASH FROCKS FOR WOM- the material alone, rose, grass green, a nd $3.00 qualities tJ>I.UU EN AND MISSES, of voiles, organdies, Copenhagen, natural and oyster white, lawns, etc . $5, $6, $7.50 4 $29.75 and $36.00 OQ BAND APRONS, of sateen, for 4 fv* SIO.OO and $12.60 qualities $1 • VtO qualities qpU.iJO office wear, 60c quality == = | Domestics and Beddings IxiAJIMI I/“//TrAC FAST COLOR APRON I BLEACHED SHEETING* JL $ wU/ v vll/vl A A\A>A& GINGHAM, all size blue and double bed width. P7A_ white checks, 30c QO _ sl.lO quality, yard... / f Special Friday quality. >ard... . -jj FEATHER TICKING, strlct(Fourteen hundred yard s) ly feather proof, old time C WHITE OUTING FLAN- blue stripe, 70c _ M ■ ■ ■ ■ NEL. soft and fluff!', long quality, yard 091 f M JM ■ ■ ■ lengths, 30c quality, C) A n yard (Five hundred) BLEACHED / PILLOWCASES, size 42x36 All are trimmed in the Wight hundred yards) inches, 50c quality, qQ p very newest wavs for wide , perTect bleach> soft Fall—there are large, finish for underwear (limit (Two hundred) "BEAMtnedium and small shapes 10 yards to customer), extra LESS" BLEACHED to choose from. special, OQo SHEETS, will cover stanvard at/U dard size mattress, $2.25 The hats have all been quality, # 4 OQ taken from our regular (Five hundred yards) each ty1.07 , Stock, ad to inchTJiZ bleached sheets, conform with the special,value giving on Bar- Rostand fluffy nap for 72x90 inches (limit 4 to a gain Friday. diapers; extra f\Q~ customer), extra# | AC , . ,t, ti 1 -it ~ special.. .3 yards for V7OC special, each... Cj> 1 In the wanted Fall colors, including blue. brown, black, etc., there are just 200 in the pillow TUBING, 42 inches CURTAIN scrim, yard err mm Snoeifll 82 OO " ide (llmit 6 ) ards to CUB * wld ® (we reserve the right group, special tomer); extra QA n to limit quantities), -J Q Men’s Furnishings—Underpriced MEN’S ONE-PIECE WORK SUITS, of khaki, #cy , OVERALLS FOR MEN, Wabash stripe, bib and suspenders sizes 40 to 46. Special <Pdj,C)tJ | attached, sizes 40 to 46. Special as 4 cr/-v y 1 (limit 2 pairs to customer), pair qp 1 .C/V/ MEN S BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, BLACK WAYNE KNIT HOBE FOR MEN, medium and ecru, shirts Jong or short sleeves, drawers ankle length. | heavy weights, ribbed top, double heel and toe, seamless, Shirts 36 to 44. Drawers, sizes 40 to 44. {TQ stainless, sizes 10 to 11%; 25c quality 4 Up to 85c quality, garment XJ C/L | (limit 4 pairs), pair 1 V/C

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