Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1921 — Page 9

ITALY FACES , v INNER CRISIS Problems Confronting Nation May Force Special Election. ROME. March 21.—'The Italian government will be forced to go before the people in a general election, It was indicated today. It was stated Premier Giolitti will call for dissolution of Parliament and ask for an election the last week in May. The complications which have led up to the expected action Included: The economic situation. The labor situation, with the threat of Bolshevism. The Italian failure to wield a stronger Influence In recent allied negotiations. Charges that the government has supported the Fascisti in attacks on Bolshevists and other radicals. The bread and other bills putting burdens on the consumers. m The Italian crisis was regarded as alBnost certain to occur. In surrounding ■courtrlvs it was believed the high cos* rof living and other difficulties could not be staved off much longer by Premier Giolott's promises, such as the labor Control bill and his proposals for lightening taxation. Violence by. the Fascisti and Socialists was regarded as the great Influence in dissolving Parliament. ‘MUST LISTEN TO GOD’S WORf),’ ASSERTS GIPSY (Continued From Page One.) God. Many of you are. Many of you have been. ‘‘You may have chosen your own way or your own will. God has been defied, thwarted, circumvented. But don’t forget that you'll pay big some day for your rebellion, and throughout all eternity you will have time to curse yourself for your folly. Ml ST OBEY OK PAY PENALTY. "You must obey the will of God or pay the penalty. Your soul cannot be fed on the things of the world. "Jesus, when he was only 12, said to His Mother, ‘I must be about My Father's business.' That's our business. Find out what that business is. It will pay you. There is no such thing as happiness without being right, without having the right relationship with God. “The Father's business Is God first. Heaven is conscience, void of offense toward God or man. "Some of you men have transacted business this morning that you would hate to have the church look upon. Some of you have written letters today that you would not wish me to see. And some %you women may have made a date s morning that you should not have made. That Is the thing that. Is tearing the heart out of this country now. “God’s will Is not in words, or songs, orfchurches with fine gilt windows. The will of God is right, holy. “Wouldn’t there be a big change in your life if God had his way.” GOVERNOR M’CRAY CALLED TO PLATFORM. Governor Warren T. McCray occupied a chair on the pulpit platform of the tabernacle last night as the evangelist, in his most aggressive sermon against vice and unbelief, drove home the gospel of his teaching to such a telling degree that more men, woman and young people came forward to grasp the right hand of the speaker and declared to live better lives than ever has been done during the revival. The Governor entered the tabernacle last night through one of the public entrances and took a seat on one of the big benches in the auditorium near one of the sawdust trails leading to the pulpit. When C. H. Winders of the Indianapolis Church Federation saw him in the audience Governor McCray was Invited to the pulpit where the Gipsy evangelist Shook hands with the Indiana Governor. The evangelist walked to the front of the platform and asked the members of the vast audience to wave their handkerofcuefs in salute of the chief executive of State and In a minute thousands of were waring handkerchiefs. Mr. ray whs given a seat near that of He evangelist and remained on the platWorm during the song service. When the evangelist began preaching Governor McCray retired to a chair which had been placed for him in an enclosed place near the piano. The Governor and William McEwan, the choir leader, sat side by side during the entire sermon. GOVERNOR JOINS IN SINGING. During the song sendee Governor McCray held a revival song book in bis hand and Joined in singing all the songs. When tne evangelist at the close of his sermon asked for those to stand who desired to pray first for themselves and then for their neighbor. Governor McCray stood up with thousands of others In the big tabernacle. Last night will probably go down in the records of the Gipsy Smith revival ss one of the biggest nights of the campaign. The Gipsy drove home his message with the plainest words and sentences of which he Is a master. He seemed to be talking to each individual instead of to the big audience collectively. “Oh, you poor sinner,” or "Ob, you poor, misguided creature,” he cried out to the vast audience in an effort to drive home his lesson of repentance. At the close of his vigorous asganlt against d*lay in accepting Christ, the evangelist said in a voice trembling with emotion, “I have poured my soui out tonight. I have said some mighty strong things. I have said them with a breaking heart and with tears in my eyes. Oh, God, sav* these people. That Is my cry. It wrings my heart. Does It wring yours?” The evangelist gave a personal Invitation for those who did not sign the decision cards to tilt the saw dust trail and come personally to the foot of the platform. The evangelist left the platform and took his position on the saw dust ■krail leading to the pulpit. Briny hit ■THE TRAIL. f A white-haired man with shoulders ' erect, walked from the rear of the tabernacle and shook the hand of the Gipsy evangelist. Soon, young girls by themselves and in groups walked to the platform. Young men with their iuotlu-rs bit the trail. Husbands with their wives came forward. Suddenly the evangelist cried out. “Mrs. , your husband Is here professing Christ. Yon sre here In the tabernacle. Will you not come forward and stand by his side?" A little woman moved from her Beat, walked to the front of the taberncale and stood by her husband. A beautiful girl walked up the long aisle alone and took the bands of the evangelist as ahe whispered something to him. “Mother of this girl, will you not Join your own daughter and accept Christ?” pleaded the evangelist. “We are praying for you, mother! Should your daughter lead the way when you should have set tip- example? Oh, mother, come forward !” A fashionably dressed woman vacated her seat on one of the benches, walked with bowed head toward the Gipsy, kissed her daughter and took her place by the side of her child. ACDIKNCE CHEERS. The audience brske forth with a loud cheer. An eldehy man walked forward and Joined the group in front of the pulpit The evangelist than called to one of the

Harding Entertains Indians

dATJUa*

Thirty-five representatives of IndiaD tribes, many of them in native costume, visited the White House. They came from various western States to recommend the appointment of Thomas L. Sloan of Nebraska as Indian commissioner. The visitors were entertained by President and Mrs. Harding, who pointed out to them the beauties of the White House grounds. Mrs. Harding was pre-

women in the big choir, “Come down and join your husband, be is here.” A large woman walked rapidly from : her place in the choir and took her position by the side of her husband. pate's hand played a part in the services. The evangelist, calling out a name, said. “She Is wanted home at once. Her I father is dying.” Tenderly, the evangelist said, “The final call may come any hour to someone here. Are you prepared?” In speaking of the close of the first week of his campaign, Gipsy Smith said [that the first weeTc of the Indianapolis campaign is the biggest in the history of ' his work. More than 4,000 accepted the Christ last week and more than 1,500 took the decisive step yesterday afternoon at the men s meeting and at the night sermon. COME TO HEAR THE BABBLE. The evangelist indicated at the beginning of his sermon that be wag going to talk straight from the shoulder and use plainer words than he ever has during this campaign. “You are not here because you hate ain." he declared. “You are not here because you love Jesus. You are curious, you have come to hear the babble. Things lof God don't come into your lives. You don't care whether you have a soul or [ not. You think only of the things you can eat and enjoy. You love the things '< that don't count. The things you are : concerned with are clothes, food and pleasure, not your soul, not Judgment and j not eternity. [ “We are all for the Jazz, the giggle and on the everlasting go. We decorate, we powder and we paint a corpse and forget the aoul —the thing that will live. “We don't think for ourselves. Wait until God lifts the bandages from your eyes and you will have plenty of time to think, and I pray that it will not he too ! late. God hasn’t any place in your : prayers. “Why do you wait until the coffin pomes until you call God. Why didn’t you send for him on your wedding day?. Why didn't you call him when the cradle was fixed? _ “I pray with all the intensity of my | being that you will wake up to the i things that count. Begin to care. Begin to pray.” Measuring every word and talking slowly. Gipsy Smith said, as he pointed a warning finger, “Jesus will hold you responsible for your own damnation because He has made the way so gloriously possible for you to accept Him. Yon don't care for His day because you treat it like any other day. You don't read His book. “You can't treat Jesus badly without cost to yourself. Sin flrat of all takes away the desire for Jesus. Jesus hasn t a place In your home. Fie never sits at your table. You never have a chair for Him. Yon poor wretch, you have forgotten Him. He Is out of your life. t\ hat are you going to do when death comes? Who is going to lift you over the valley? “Once more you have had Jesus Christ forced upon your intelligence. I am talking of the Christ that some of your loved ones who have died, loved and trusted. You skw the love light in their eyes and you promised to meet them' yesterday and bow will you live tomorrow in face of what I have said? ‘‘Y"ou don't hear hts songs. All you hear ts jazz. I don't know where we are going unless someone .stops us tn God's name. Nations and people bigger -•flian you and I have gone to ruin because Jesus was shut out.” Then, in speaking of himself, the evangelist said, “Put me down as a raver, if you desire. Call me an enthusiast. In your vulgarity call me a ranter or a raver, but for the sake of Christ, pray. If you do that I will not care what you say about me." APPEALS TO MOTHERS. Continuing, he said, "Some of you mothers are more concerned with the cut of your new gown than you are with your souls. Mothers, your children will grow up Godless. “If all the people of Indianapolis would give the sermon on the mount a square deal for twenty-four hours, Indianapolis would have the millennium. Care as much about your city as 1 do. 1 am giving my life blood and I don’t live here.” The evangelist told of a woman whose business was the lowest possible—that oif selling herself to men, protecting an Innocent g4-f who had fallen into a house of shame, and guarding her through the night so no harm could come lo the girl and then taking the girl in the morning to a minister. “That poor harlot was doing the work of the cross," cried Gipsy Smith. "She cared for someone. What hours, what money, what social entertainment have you sacrificed to bring someone to Christ ?” Yesterday afternoon Gipsy Sntith spoke to an audience of men who packed every Inch of space In the big tabernacle. A meeting for women was held at the same hour at Roberts Park M. E. Church. Last night services were held in 100 •f the 140 churches which are supporting.

r sented with a beaded hunting hag and the President received a pair of beaded moccasins. The photograph shows the President and Mrs. Harding leaving the White House with Jane Z. Cordon, of the Wyandotte Tribe, and Chief Hare of the Yankton Sioux Tribe. Mrs. Harding Is wearing her beaded bag and the President carries the gift moccasins in his hand.

the revival. These services were held on the request of the e'anselist. The tabernacle was packed and jammed until the police would let no one else in. Hundreds were sent to overflow meetings and word was brought that the overflow meetings had capacity. The schedule of Gipsy Smith includes a noonday meeting at B. F. Keith's theater and a sermon at the tabernacle at 7:30 o'clock tonight which is of special interest for church, Sunday school and endeavor officers. BERNAUER GOES ON TRIAL FOR EAIDS MURDER (Continued From Page One.) one entering Euids' lungs and the third scratching him. The robbery and shooting took place at 11 o'clock at night Bernauer and Jones were arrested In January In connection with the stealing of seven automobiles which they, with four other men, are said to have taken from Detroit. The Federal authorities have jurisdiction over this ense. ! On Jan. 29 announcement was made by | the Indianapolis detectives that Jones j hud made a statement in which he fas- | tened the shooting of the Syrian on Berj naucr. i The statement of Jones was made pubilic at the time and the grand Jury Indicted Bernauer snd Jones on a murder j charge. Bernauer obtained a change of | venue from Judge James A. Collins's ! court to Shell y County. SAYS BERNACER TOLD OF PLANS. | According to Jones’ statement, as made ! public by the Indianapolis police, Jones j claims he met Bernaeur near the State | capltol on the night of the shooting and I that Bernauer said he was "broke” and ■ needed “dough.” Jones claimed Bernauer : said he was "heeled” with a revolver. Jones said the men walked south on Illinois street and when they neared Raids’ place Bernaeur said, "I have a of going in and holding up that | hunkle.” I Jones claims he told Bernaeur he was i not “in on any stick up” and that Beriiauer pulled bis cap down on bis forehead and said, “Here goes.” Jones, in bis statement, claims he ran away. .Tones denied he had any part In the hold-up or the shooting. Bernauer denied that be fired the fatal shot. As Jones was Indicted with Bernauer in connectlorf with the murder of Eaids, he will net be put on the stand by the State during the Bernauer trial. PRISONER HAS HAD CHECKERED CAREER. Bernauer has had a checkered career for a man of his age, records In the Marion County Criminal Court shows. He has served a small sentence on the State Farm for vehicle taking. Instead of being setn to the reformatory by Judge Collins, where Bernauer would have beeu at the time Eaids was killed, Bernauer received a short sentence at the State Farm. On request of the superintendent of the farm Bernauer was transferred to the Indianapolis city hospital, where he was treated for a social disease. Judge ,Collies (dated that Bcrtmiier's physical condition was “so rotten" that the matt was transferred to the Indianapolis city hospital for treatment. By obtaining a light sentence and continuances. Bernauer was one of the recipients of favors from Judge Collins of Criminal Court. Bernauer also has been under Investigation for alleged perjury In Criminal Court tn connection with automobile stealing. The murder case probably will be completed late tomorrow or early Wednesday. Denies School Board . Refused Twiname Job Walter Twiname, 8n examiner of the State board of accounts, today denied the truth of the statement of Mrs, Julia Belle Tutewiler, president of the city school board, that his father had been refused a position as superintendent of buildings and grounds and that for this reason Twiname did not think well of the board “My father never was an applicant for that position. The list of applicants on file with the school board will show this to be true." Mr. Twlnatne said. Mr. Twiname had been investigating and reporting alleged Irregularities on the part of the school board. Tangled in Harness and JLands in Jail John Henry Wesley Brooks, 21. eolored, 500 Indiana avenue, got tangled up in a set of harness he Is alleged to have stolen from the S. S. Rhodes Lumber Company's barns, at 137 South California street, today, and lauded in jail. He is charged with grand larceny. Brooks was detected by Michael Voltz, barn foremaA, who get out io pursuit when he saw the youth taking the harness. Brooks tripped over his loot and fell an easy victim to the foreman.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 21,1921.

NEW REGIME v IN LABOR ROW V Administration Acts to Avert Meat Workers Strike. WASHINGTON, March 21.—The friendly offices of the new administration were Injected into a labor dispute for the first time today In an attempt to peaceably adjust the differences between the packers and their employes and to avert the strike thnt threatened. Both the packers and the employes sent their representatives here to confer with Secretary of Labor Davis. Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace also will sit in at the conference, as anything affecting the packing industry affects their respective departments. The employes' .interests are represented by Dennis Lane, secretary of the Meat Cutters' Union, and Redmond Brennan. The packers are represented by their attorneys, Carl Meyer and James G. Condon. After-, eonferrlng with American Federation of Labor officials. Lane said the employes would stand squarely on the arbitration agreement effected during tlie war and which was extended a year after the proclamation of peace. It is the employes’ contention that the packing houses have flagrantly disregarded that agreement by cutting wages, lengthening the hours of work and refusing to arbitrate. The unions contend that the country is not yet at peace, techniccaily. 4TH MAN HELD IN AUTO CASES Versailles Resident Becomes Occupant of U. S. Row. With the arrest of R. E. Potoroff of Versailles, Ind., Federal officials believe they on the nay toward breaking up one of the most active and clever groups of automobile thieves in this part of the country. Poto.-off was given a bearing before United States Commissioner Charles W. Moores today and was bound over to the Federal grand jury on a charge of conspiracy to violate the national motor vehicle act. In default of bond of SIO,OOO he was placed in the Marion County Jail. Three other men believed to be connected with Potoroff in the conspiracy already have been arrested and bound over to the grand jury on similar charges. They are Lee Kobinsou, Sun man; Clem Webber. Wrights Corner; Clarence Miller, Osgood. N Stealing of automobiles on a big scale is charged against the alleged conspira--1 tors. They are said to have stolen many j cars In Dnyton and Cincinnati and taken | them to Suntnan, where the motor numi tiers wore changed, after which they j were brought to this city, Gary aud other Indiana tonus and sold.

TRIGGER TRIAL MEN HELD NOT GUILTY BY JURY (Continued From Fore One.) before the Jurors, has been the controlling Influence on the Jury. “If one, three or flw* of those Jurors, wished those sixteen men hanged, which wiis undoubtedly the case, as apparent from the length of time the Jury deliberated what change came over those men except fear and the air they were breaching?” SAYS JCSTICK MISCARRIED. Felts then issued the following formal statement to the newspaper men: “The verdict of this Jury sigulfles one thing, a miscarriage of Justice, and fully demonstrates to every one that knows the facts of this cnee that it is more popular among a certain element In this country to be a.desperado than to be a law*abldlng citizen, especially when It has any connection with the present labor controversy. "I confess that the verdict Is a disappointment to me, as I believe it is to all good citizens of the country.” Five of the B'elts detectives, survivors of the battle, are under indictment on a charge of killing Mayor C. C. Testeruian'of MRtewnn and two others. They are to be tried in Green Brien County next month. “I told you before the trial started it didn't mean any more to me than taking a chew of tobacco,” said "Smiling Sid” Hatfield. “I do no more than any other red-blooded American would have done in my place." Many NewHomes in N. Y. Building Boom NEW YORK, March 21.—A boom In dwelling house construction is under way in New York City, according to Henry H. Curran, president of the Borough of i Manhattan. _ Figures made public by CurAn today allowed that during the first two weeks of March plans were approved for homes for 1,076 families, compared with 410 during the corresponding parted of 1920, or a gaiD of 61 per cent. Curran said he believed the ordinance exempting new dwellings, from taxation for ten years was responsible for the Increase. Tries Suicide Three Times; 4th Success Special to The Times. PLYMOUTH, Ind, March 21.—Isaac Casey, 72, unmarried, who lived three miles south or Argos, committed suicide Sunday by shooting himself in the chest with a shotgun. He had attempted suicide on three different occasions within the last two years, relatives say. Casey’s twin brother, Jacob, and family lived on the farm with him. 11l health is given as the cause for the act. Drops Dead While Repairing House Alonzo H. Griffey, 45, living on West Michigan street just outside of the oit.y limits, dropped dead today while doing some repair work on his house. Death was pronounced due to heart trouble b.v Dr. Paul H. Robinson, county coroner.

Sisters Take Adler-i-ka "Adler-i-ka is doing me lots of good. Two of my sisters sre also taking it and think it Is wonderful. I am glad I saw your advertisement.” (Signed) Miss M. Jarvis. Adler-i ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. Brings out all gasses, relieving pressure on heart and other organs. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes surprising amount of foul, decaying matter which nothing else can dislodge. Tends to CUJjE constipation and prevent appendicitis. H. J. Huder Druggist, Wash, and Penn. Sts,—Advertisement.

Fruit May Survive Cold Wave Hitting Indiana Tomorrow The weather man’s forecast of a cold wove for tomorrow does not necessarily mean the loss of Indiana’s fruit crop, Frank N. Wallace, State entomologist, said today. “Frequently these late cold snaps don’t hurt the fruit at all,” Wallace sold.. “I’ve seen small bodies of water covered with ice while the trees were in full bloom and the yield on those occasions was just as heavy as it had been in .previous years.” Wallace said the only part of the State where fruit is blooming is in southern Indiana. There are exceptions, howeVor, he said.

LAD FREED ON FRAUD COUNT ‘More Sinned Than Sinning,’ •* Court Advises Youth. t . Holding that A. N. Acton, 17, charged with obtaining 50 cents under false pretenses by representing himself to be an agent for a world war history, was “more sinned against than sinning,” Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court today withheld judgment auld ordered him to return to his father. Young Acton was escorted depot by Bailiff Clarence Clegg of the Criminal Court, who bought him a ticket to the home of his father in Oklahoma on money telegraphed here by the elder Acton. "I think you have been more sinned against than sinning,” said the court to Acton. “In this case, a supposedly reputable attorney received a SIOO check from your father to. represent you on this 50-eent charge. The court is Investigating this and will take action at the proper time.” Judge Collins referred to Attorney Paul P. Scharffin of this city who a few days ago was forced to hand in his resignation as a practicing attorney before the Federal Court following revelations relative to his alleged acceptance of a high fee. Scharffin iB also under indictment Jn the Marion County Criminal Court for bmbezzlemeut and forgery. Acton was not represented by counsel when he appeared in court this morning. He stnted he wanted to go home. He has been in jail here about forty days. Fourteen defendants who were recently indicted pleaded not guilty before Judge Collins today. The court released Harry Watson and, Robert Reynolds, both 13, charged with vehicle stealing, on their own recognizance. They have been in jail over it month, the court stated.

Roland Keene, a negro, charged Jointly with conspiracy to embezzle with William A. Rhynoarson, was released on bis own recognizanee on the motion of the State pending trial.

John’s Wife on Cot; ‘Other Man’ to Blame

John Shepard, 25, negro, was arrested on a eharge of assault and battery with intent to kill, after Patrolman DeUossette arrested him during a fight with Mrs. Shepard last night. The Shepards live at 311 West Vermont street. Shepard accused his wife of being tn company with another tnan and a street tight followed near the Shepard home. The woman, severely cut on the back aud breast, is at the city hospltaL She will recover.

Accused of Stealing: Valuable Bulldog

Charged with the theft of a bulldog valued at S3OO, belonging to Jeanette Hunt, 2323 Bellofontaine street, Eugene Mcl’tterson, 35, Keystone avenue and the Miilersville ro*d, was arrested today by Detectives Rngensteln and Hynes. McPherson is proprietor of a dog kennel and he told the detectives that the dog in question had been left with him to board and had died, lie wus released on a cash bond.

Commission Rules

Against Rate Hike

WASHINGTON, March 21.—The interstate commerce commission today found not justified proposed increased rates In local and proportional rates on grain and grain products from Mississippi and Missouri River crossings and related points to destinations in Arkansas.

INGROWN TOE NAIL

TURNS GUT ITSELF

A nased authority says that a few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pnln end so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” ts a harmless. antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from l the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. —Advertisement.

Don't hide skin trouble-Aar/ it with Resinol No amount of cosmetics can conceal an ugly skin. .They only fill In the pores and make the condition worse. Resinol Soap cleanses the pores, giving them a chance to breathe and throw off impurities. This is why when used with Resinol Ointment it rids the skin of embarrassing defects, keeping it so' clear and fresh it can hardly help being beautiful. At all druggist a.

SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN Foley’s Honey and Tar is a family cough remedy that mothers can depend upon. It will not upset a delicate stonf“ itch and children like it. Mra. Barnes, 208 E. 4th St., 4Uoona, Pa., writes: ’ I gave Foley’s Htyey and Tar to my baby for croup and it helped her immediately. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement

1-CENT TRANSFER TO STAY AWHILE No Change Until Board Acts on New Petition. Indianapolis will continue to pay 1 cent for street car transfers until the petition asking for 6-cent fares and 2-cent transfers, now pending, is acted on, E. I. Lewis, chairman of the public service commission, announced today. After a number of extension® the time at which the present 1-cent rate would expire was fixed by the commission at March 25. Mr. Lewis, in discussing this order, declared that it did not necessarily mean that transfer charges would cease to be effective on that date, but that the commission’s “observation period” would end at that time. He said the commission planned to observe the operation of the I-cent transfer charge for three months, which period expires this week. GAS LIGHT CO. SEEKS BOOST. The Columbus Gas Light Company today petitioned the public service commission for an increase in rates large enough to permit It to earn 8 per cent on its investment. No specific rates were set out.

A Most Extraordinary Sale —Five Enormous Groups New Spring COATS For Women and Misses Jl *lO *122 ii 42 flprf $ tP and *25 u\- hi Surpassing any coat sale we’ve ever held! The \\ ! f < newest models, including wrappy coats, cape coats, V j sports coats, conservative coats, etc. Only the very | // smartest styles are present. BP7 Considering the magnitude of / this sale—knowing that hundreds colors L\ of women will welcome this oppor- aaj e 7biS° r Im " tunity to buy a good looking Easter n Tan v content a laruu savin?—we’ve set

The materials Polo cloth Silvertones Tlnseltones Suede velours Suedetex Burrellas Covert cloth Herringbone Snow flake Diagonals Tricotines and so on.

Overalls for Men Extra Special OOC Well made, full cut, good weight, of white back denim, an_ exceptional offer —bib. suspender back, one hip and two front pockets, watch and pencil pocket; all sizes at 85<*

ATHLETIC UNION SUITS FOR MEN, of fine pajama checked nainsook and striped madras; closed crotch, ribbed elastic insert in back, cut full and roomy, sizes 34 to 46, extra special (3 for $2.26), suit.. 79<?

MEN'S WOOL MIXED SOCKS. “Gordon” and other brands, heavy and medium weights, fully reinforced, black, navy) gray and heather mixtures, sizes 10 to 11%; 25c and 350 qualities, extra special (3 pairs, |oc), pair ...........19^

Domestic Specials for Tuesday

LONGCLOTH, yard wide, firmly woven, good soft finish, suitable for infants’ wear and women’s lingerie; sold a few mouths ago at 35c; very special, yard 22<) “RED STAR” DIAPER CLOTH, 10-yard lengths, in sanitary packages—--20 inches wide, b01t...91.75 22 inches wide, bolt. .'>.91.85 24 inches wide, b01t...51.95 27 inches wide, b01t..;52.18

II W*H. BLOCK C?

Tuxedo Not Amiss in Postmastering , Indicates Will Hays There probably will be a great rush In business for correspondence school courses In after dinner speaking on the part of the few million candidates for postmasterships throughout the laud, as the result of the latest proclamation issued by Will H. Hays, new Postmaster General. Mr. Hays, in the belief of Federal employes, seems to be suffering from a bad attack of “proclamationKis” and he issues a sheaf every week with the grace and ease he exhibited during the campaign. His latest proclamation urges all postmasters to participate In civic activities in the respective communities. “By taking an active interest in the meetings of local chambers of commerce,” reads the order, “boards of trade, commercial clubs and other civic and community organizations, excellent opportunities are afforded for the dissemination of general postal information essential to the proper conduct of an efficient postal service.” And beneath the Postmaster General’s signature appears the office notation: “Dept. Bull. 12510”

THE BASEMENT STORE-

Considering the magnitude of this sale—knowing that hundreds of women will welcome this opportunity to buy a good looking Easter coat at a large saving—we’ve set aside plenty of space and will have additional saleswomen in attendance. The styles—the very new smart ones for this spring —wraps, sport coats, lassie coats, conservative coats and many others.

Sale prices, $25.00, $19.75, $14.75, $12.75 md -.. v SIO.OO

WORK SHTRTS FOR MEN, of cheviots, White Pine and Blue Bell cliambrays, plain and polka dot indigo blue, double stitched, faced sleeves, double yoke, low turn down collar and some have two pockets, cut full, sizes to 19; extra special 69<*

WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, for children’s and infants’ spring and summer wear (no phone orders); extra special, yard 12%^ MERCERIZED SATEENS, yard wide, black and colors, splendid quality for petticoats, dresses, aprons, bloomers, etc.; 40c quality, yard ... ^,-29£

SAY AMISH SHY AT SCHOOL LAWS How to Make Children Attend Meeting Topic. A meetirg was held at the office of the State superintendent of public instruction today to devise some way to persuade persons of the Amish faith in La Grange County to obey the school laws. According to L. N. Hines, State superintendent of public instruction, these people are opposed to education except In a very limited degree and for this reason are not sending their children to school. Mr. Hines said It had been reported to him that Amish children who have been required to attend school have purposely failed in their studies so as not to advance. The new school attendance laws Increasing the school age limit will make It still harder to keep such pupils in school, he said. The department of education Is planning to install vocational courses in four schools attended by Amish children on the ground that they will not object to this form of education. Mr. Hines is planning to go to La Grange County to look over the situation.

The colors Every color Imaginable— Tan Reindeer Brown Navy Harding blue Neptune Robin blue Pekin Rookie Black and dozens of others.

Boys’ All-Wool Suits with two pairs of trousers Sale Price $ 7.98

Sizes 7 to 17 years Every suit is of all-wool material. Every suit is a new spring model. Every suit has two pairs of trousers. Every suit is worth far more than this figure. They are in the newest, most popular styles for boys—yoke back with inverted pleat. In colors that will not show soil easily. Every suit has an extra pair of full cut, lined trousers which means additional life for the suit. Special TT pa

UNBLEACHED SHEET. ING, yard wide, extra good quality for bolsters, cases and sheets; former 250 quality, yard BLEACHED “SEAMLESS SHEETS," heavy grade, will stand hard service— Size 72x90 inches, at. .91-10 Size 72x99 inches, at. .91-29 Size 81x90 inches, aL>.sl.33 PILLOWCASES, ne a tl] hemmed— Size 45x86 inches, •Size 42x36 Inches, each33o

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