Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1920 — Page 3

ITALY AVERTS DANGER OF WAR, SAYS PREMIER Political Upheaval Stayed by Giving Workmen Voice in Control. SHARE RESPONSIBILITY' ROME. Spt. 19. Vi* London 20.—Premier Giolitti, whose efforts to bring about an understanding between the iron and steel workers and the factory owners seem to have been successful, believes that all danger of a political revolution and civil war in Italy is now past. The premier regards the system of the modified soviets, by which the workmen are given a voice in the control of industry, to be a forward step which probably will he emulated in other countries. Mr ST CONSIDER NEW CONDITIONS. “The whole world is in a state of economic upheaval and statesmen cannot prevent the forward march of events," said the Premier. "Statesmen must recognise this. “They must adapt themselves to the new conditions. "The same kind of trouble we have had in Italy is prevalent everywhere in some form or another. “In England the workmen are seeking reforms and a Toiee in the management of Industry. “France is quiet just now, but doubtless their time will come. “IVe are sympathetic with the aspirations of our workers and It is my chief desire to get the men hack to work." Premier Giolitti denied that any Russian gold had been used in Italy to support the labor movement for the creation of the idea of workers’ councils because it fitted in with their desires. WORKMEN TO BE HELD RESPONSIBLE. "It is important for the workers to realize that the mill owners cannot go on forever raising wages.” continued the statesman. “This knowledge will be brought home to them when part of the responsibility for the continuation of industry falls upon their own shoulders. According to the tentative agreement the workers will get the following benefits : 1. Increase in wages. 2. Workmen, through accredited representatives, to have certain authority in directing the work in factories. Annual vacations are to be granted.

HARDING SPEAKS TO G. A. R. MEN Nominee Will Leave Porch After This Week. MARION, Ohio, Sept. 20.—Senator W arren G. Harding will close his front porch campaign this week with four speeches. Sunday the Republican candidate takes the road for his first real swing of the campaign, speaking in Baltimore. Wheeling and Ashland, Ky., and thereafter it is expected Marlon will see him only Intermittently. Today the Senator addressed a delegation of several hundred G. A. R. veterans who stopped off en route from northern Ohio to Indianapolis for the annual encampment. Other speeches will be made this week to delegations of Kentucky and Tennessee Republicans who come tomorrow; to the Ohio Dental Association on Thursday, anil nearly -i.OOO traveling salesmen who will come to Marion on special trains from New York. Boston. Philadelphia, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo. Dayton and Columbus. Large delegations also will come from Indianapolis and Springfield, Urbana, Canton and Akron, Ohie.

BURGLARS AND DIPS PLY TRADE Bright Street Home Suffers Loss of Concealed Treasure. While Charles MeCleod of Odar Rapid*. la., was steeping in room No. 202 at the Hotel English last midnight a SBfeak thief entered and stole s*oo and a valued at $2.1. T !ie police were notified and started an Investigation. A burglar entA'ed the home of Tohn Kresa, tSO Bright typer, and sto!-> sv>o, which was concealed In a trunk. The police B*7 the thief was familiar with the Kress residence, as almost nothing else was disturbed in the search for the money. Albert F.rankel, owner of a poultry house at 310 East Wabash street, reported burglars entered the place and ransacked the office but a revolver was the only thing missing. The residence of Mrs. Sarah Riley. 721 Hnaehe street, was ransacked by burglars and a ring valued at ?.V) and $2 in money taken. Mrs. Martha .T. Davis of Billings. Mont., a delegate *o the encampment aDd a guest at 23 North East street, said that while she was vMtiug the city market Saturday night a purse containing - $25 and four travelers’ checks, eech worth $lO. was stolen from her handbag. William Harm, IK, of 2-VT> Walker si reel, was robbed by a pickpocket last n'gbt, the thief obtaining $2*.P6. Mrs. Bessie Robinson. 2133 Highland place, reported her residence entered and elothlng stolen. Rese Stldmore. a guest at the Crone Hotel, 32 Norm Senate avenue, told the police his room was entered while he was asleep and a watch and chain valued at SOO are raissirg. ; | 1 HE made-with-milk flavor appeals to all. The pound-and-a-half size loaves go a long way. The fine- \ keeping quality means no waste. Buy a loaf of National Bread today •*. . for anew experience Made in bread goodness. W *th , NATIONAL BISCUIT milk COMPANY The Red £agl Wrapper Means National Bread

FRAIL WOMAN HOLDS SEIGE Volunteers to Surrender on One Condition. CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Mrs. Mary M Bainbridge. frail and petit-' and said to be a wealthy widow or' New Orleans. ended a seventy-two-hour siege of her room in the’ Auditorium Hotel today. \ She volunteered to be moved to St. Joseph's Hospital on condition the police and the hotel management apologized. Injured Sept. 11 in an accident. Mrs. Bainbridge and her o-year-old son refused to leave her room. The hotel company, claiming she was in arrears in payment, called on the polio* to oust her from the room. An ambulance called twice daily Friday and Saturday, but Mrs. Bainbridge refused to leave. She declared her brother, O. 8. Simmons, president of the Industrial Investment Company of Los Augeles, or relatives in New Orleans, would take care of her bills.

Ex-Service Man Dies in Auto-Trolley Crash Special to The Times NEWCASTLE, Ind.. Sept 20—Roscoe Mogul 27. and unmarried, was iustantly killed at 10:30 Sunday night at grade crosoing. Stop 30. (wo miles west of this city, by a Union Traction eastbound car. The accident occurred at the same crossing where Donald Byrd and Gladys Adamson were killed by a Big Four train o n Sept. 6. At this point the two tracks parallel. Mogul was alone in his car, parts of which were carried a long distance before the car could be stopped. The dead man was in the war service, but was not overseas.

Ayres Downstairs Store High-Grade Autumn Boots for Women, Young Women and Girls “Dependable Merchandise at the Lowest Possible Cost" • —ls you insist on paying high prices for shoes—then, we may say frankly—the Downstairs Store is not the store you’re locking for because In the Ayres Downstairs Store Good Shoes Are Low Priced —Take for example the shoes pictured above. They are shown just as they are —sketched by the artist—Smart high hoots in black kid, brown, patent leather and clever two-tone effects. High, military or low heels—ideal footwear for street and dress wear. Sizes range from 3to 7 ] />. iA9S In the Ayres Downstairs Shoe Store * , Del Monte Apricots and Cherries 1920 Pack at Special Prices Apricots, No. 1 cans. Royal Anne Cherries, a Black Cherries, a can, S9C; a dozen cans $3.24. can. 33£; a dozen, $3.72. a dozen at $3.48. At 35C the can. Aspar- At 40C the pound, delic- At 68C five-pound pail agus, Del Monte brand, j ous Boneless Rolled Barnard’s Sorghum “Made new 1920 pack, fancy tips, shoulders Miller Hart in Indiana.” in No. 1 round cans. The „“ , ’ ler & Hart ’ AA . dozen $3 96 All skm and surplus fat re- At 24C the box, dates, rnnvpr i Dromedary brand, fresh At $5.95 the case, IS stock, new pack, tall cans, Borden’s, Pot . and Van Camp s milk. At 62C Ayres Special At “‘ptf the pound, t’reamerv Bui ter “FVira Breakfast bacon. Arnold At $4.20. pure cane, ', ’ ' Bros.’ “Diamond A” brand Domino granulated sugar, Duality Swastika, a good an d Swift’s “Empire.” main 25-pound cloth bags. creamery butter, chine sliced. —ln the Ayres Downstairs Grocery. LfiSjnys'Gs (SLQknp&gy

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NOTICE If you are thinking about buying a home or selling your real estate come and see us. We may have, just what you are looking for. South Side State Bank 1125-1127 South Meridian Street. Real Estate Department. Phone Pros. 6161. Evenings, Pros. 1032.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1920.

A Dollar l "7k if °: T w°„ AskinGMarjneCq Will Do 127 West Washington. N. H. Leibson, Mgr. .* .s§ Credit and Low Prices Some people imagine that because we extend credit we can not sell for less. They forget that when we permit you to pay for your clothes a little at a time you are enabled to leave your money in the bank to draw interest instead of having to take it out and lose the interest. That of itself makes our plan save you money. But, as a matter of fact, our prices themselves are as low and often lower than those of cash stores. Our methods of merchandising, our tremendous volume of business and our exclusive buying connection, enable us to price our clothes as low as those of any cash store. Do not take our word for this. Come in and see for yourself. You will find that high quality and low price go hand in hand with easy terms at this out-of-the-ordinary clothes store.

B Ladies’ and Misses’ syl New Fall Suits . . Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine ■w * Ladies’ Trimmed Hats Girls’ Dresses and Coats *4 95 and S 7 AB *() 9S and *12 -98 Handsome effects in all the newest Sizes run from 6to 15 years. Styles shapes, colors and effects. Materials are smart and new. Fabrics and are exceedingly fine and workman- styles exceptionally clever. These are ship is of the best. real values. * -- Men—Dress in Blue /TOHJjI G. A. R Week 2HEI mighty rare these days, but we have provided a special lot .iust in time to enable you to dress in tiie good old blue that was worn by the vetFine Blue Serge Suits ® O OO f asl co,or w ° ol serges made by a t afcM JS> manufacturer who ia noted for style / inH mi 1 and workmanship. Jusl Ihr thin, for iyjnßh \ B M J at of gMarini: Cos. 127 West Washington. N. H. Leibson, Mgr.

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