Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1921 — Page 19

LSOVIET WOULD I SWAP YANKEE ? -FORTWOREDS Captured in Bolshevist Drive, Is Offered Jl* in Barter. f he* *tr AVT MEN NABBED HERE r —— g A*/01V (By Wireless to Berlin), -The soviet government is will- ‘.) Tf'o- e Emmett Kirkpatrick of i 50 *” 1 who was captured during the ' ilnst fien - Baron Wraneel’s p!’on the Crimean front, on condition piafJ “Uim" Larkin or Benjamin Gitlow. tra „ American communists, are pardoned pjU the New York State authorities, it j,oa been declared in official circles. Ii iet officials said they would regard the; I as a fair exchange, the Soth Larkin and Gitlow were arrested Jan ;he anti-red raids carried out in New Fbf k City last year, by the Department riafustlee. Gitlow was the business manrthe communist newspaper, lierory Age, and Larkin was accused of ability for a proclamation printed paper calling upon the workingrise. Both were sentenced to prison, where they are now serving their terms.) Kirkpatrick was confined for some time at Andronoski Lager, a former monastery, which was turned into a detention camp for foreign prisoners. The beautiful old buildings aro surrounded by high walls enclosing a big garden. There was an interesting collection of prisoners at the monastery on March 10 when the International News Service correspondent was permitted t< j; make a trip there to interview any Americans who might be detained In the ramp. Among the captives were the Emir of Khiva and a number of Hungarian aristocrats, Including a relative cf Count Szecheyni. the husband of the former Gladys Vanderbilt of New York City. There were a number of pretty Polish young women who had been arrested on suspicion of being spies. Kirkpatrick was among the prisoners; also Baron t Stokelber, a famous Russian scientist, who had just been Informed that he would be released shortly so that he could return to his researches at the Academy of Science in Moscow. There were some Czecho Slovaks and persons of other nationalities in the crowd. A curious fact abot t the prison was that it was without locks, bars or bolts. The captives were allowed to walk about freely In the gardens. The rooms were cleaner and the food was better than in Moscow. Kirkpatrick expressed regret that the State Department had made n > direct Inquiries regarding him, but the United States Government, not having recognized ths soviets, has taken punctilious . care not to have any dealings with Moscow. Kirkpatrick was in good health 6bd spirits. kA|he Americans in camp s lid they ha ! ifteult time getting pr.Ckages. They been informed that the l'-dish Re.; had jjj Americans for some r asua or other.

HPE SAVERS’ SELLING FAST PpSTrt Generous Local Sup‘vu * or * Sear E as * Relief. jßroir East relief headquarters. 4‘)3 rpy |93|t building, wh>-r- .i r. HB conducted t- the ii. = , ; ,\rn orphans and starving Chinese, Jflw S’llist.,:.* a! rc-.i - -f; coupons. "life-savers" are in the form of $1 • oiij ) o:. at si ; o v. •; year. rWiyWa - BffSißftgg’-nf. Ir< ■ V. rfpWtfwßftr. ptf >Ue V "f ‘-vv □jfcflSCLjj'-nHth-:'. wi'h • t •• '.BjrfHa appeal, h.>s Poinaml lub in the State to take one of [these CTT s. | Dr. H. Fattlkes. representing hhk American committee for china famine p Ad, will be in Indianapolis Friday, ac- < yrding to a telegram received by Charles Ft Coffin, president of the Chamber of Cpmmeree. Mr. Coffin, who is chairman of the local executive eomintttee for Chinese and Armenian relief, is asked to arrange a conference with Dr. Faulkes with a number of people interested in the Chinese movement. The conference probably will be held at the Chamber of Commerce. High Tension Cable Fatal to Lineman Special to The Times. FT. WAYNE, Ind., April I.—Robert Elter, 27, a traction company lineman, was killed almost Instantly here late Wednesday when his hand came in contact with a high tension cable which he wag repairing. He was at the top of the ipole when he received the fatal shock. 1 Frank Firestone, a fellow workman, attempted to climb to his rescue, but Elter before Firestone reached biin. He BBmrvived by a widow ami two ohilWILLIS NAMED INSPECTOR. jwWalter W. Willis of Linton has been 3u* ted as an inspector in the office of prohibition enforcement dealljf aent by Bert Morgan, who has been 1 Federal prohilbtion enforcement for Indiana. Mr. Morgan's apment will be submitted to the SenHfor approval during the special sesof Congress.

I Is This You pfervoas Man or Woman? [Did ramr firrt symptoms start with pain [beck of head, s constant "tired feeling” Mpeci&ily in the back, knees and feet HA.no then, did you notice irritability: ■bling irom slightest exertion or ir.cn■xcitoment; 'liability to sleep soundly; ■rat ir.digest on; sour stomach : consti■n: diazir.ers; headache: backache; JSne in bodily vigor: neuralgia: rheaHt twinges; chills ana hot flashes? ■•find perhaps you do not know that nfi symptoms lead toward neurasthenia ■proas exhaustion ; serious mental dials, ices: loss ioi self confidence anc inIty to QUElify in any kind of work or ■F SO—YOI NXKa> CADOMENE. ■uch symptc ns indicate LACK OF fV.VE I-ORCL. KRVE FOiftCE is the mysterious we of energy manifested in high spir■vitality, vigor and keenness for work 3L- . High-Stepping, prancing, dancing has an abundance of Nerve Force—what you need. ■iomens. makes you "STRONG AS A and this is how it does eo; tiCz supplies what the blood and Is need tjo aid nature when Nerve HPe is being; slowly exhausted—taking a sew days proves it to ths •V. skeptirsiL dige-itiiei improves, better nutrition Vi; the 4tomach. liver, kidneys, and -Une vital glanda of the body are supjl'jj v m?eded elements, which also wX-\ie blood ; and then the biooc with new richness, proceeds to y-ijral that mysterious source of energy. Nerve Force—the force th xt ’ -sk of a man, woman, horse VSj*aa "high-spirited.'' L'Ubi. knowledge—and knowledge is • ths Cadomene treatment today how guickly the results astonish iicwed Nerve Force — High J and jsli that glorious vigorous *-* w. . to mankind. ,sts supply Cadomene tablets fvc? ... a with full shrectiona.—Au*.

Immigration Chief to Discuss Welding of Foreign Natives

Jjji

FREDERICK A. WALLIS. ‘‘The Immigrant and Americanism” will be the subject an address by Frederick A. Wallis, United State* commissioner in charge of immigration at Ellis Island, N. Y., Wednesday evening, April lit. at S o'clock, at the seventeenth annual meeting of the Associated Employers of Indianapolis. at the Masonic Temple, Illinois and North streets. The meeting is invitational and admission is by ticket, for which there is no charge. Eight two-year directors of the association, out of twenty-four directors, are to be elected and brief reports will be received from the present officers and committees. “Commissioner Wallis views immigration from the standpoint of an ‘economic problem’ rather than a ‘national menace,’” said Secretary A. J. Allen of the Associated Employers today. Mr. Allen recently heard Mr. Wallis talk at the an nual meeting and banquet of the Illinois Manufacturers’ Association, in Chicago, and says that “the address was in truth a remarkable presentation of the whole Immigration question and pointed the way to needed social and governmental reforms in handling this economic problem.” “Tlic widespread antagonism to immigration lies in a lack of undernt tiding of its importance to our present economic svstem," says Commissioner Wallis. ‘‘The problem of the immigrant himself, both socially and economically, can only be met by scientific selection and broad assimilation. Without the immigrant the manufacturers could scarcely turn a wheel, our great factories would cease to function and our industrial activities would be wholly impotent. "There is room In the United States for all immigrants who are .sincere—for, all who can be helpful to the country. There

AH - Wcol Worsted

All- Zoo! Men’s Trousers Pr!c e e $2.95 and $3.95 Large assortment of patterns to match suits, as well as work trousers. Included are all-wool worsteds, cassimeres and flannels. Sale price, $3.95 and ... $2.95

The Wm. H. Block Cos.

is no room here for any one who promises to be a charge upon the United States or a burden to the people. There is not room here for any one who is not in full accord v.ltU the Constitution of the United States and who does not possess the spirit which created the Constitution.”

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(An/ reader can get the answer to any question by writing THE INDIANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION BUREAU. FREDERIC J. HAS KIN, DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON, I). C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your questions plainly .nd briefly. ’ Give lull name nnd address and enclose 2 cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.) MEANING OF ILLITERATE. Q. To settle an argument, please state ■when a man is illiterate. B. I. K. A. The word “illiterate" ns used in statistics and in educational reports, means inability to read and write. COMMISSION GOVERNMENT. Q. Give a brief outline of the commission form of government. M. M. A. The Commission Form of City Government varies widely in the different states. The characteristic feature is tne combining of all legislative and executive powers in a single body, usually consisting of about five to seven members. These members are elected at large. The mayor, as a rule, is one of the commission, but has no more power than ills associates, though the official head of the city. The administrative work of the commission Is divided into departments, each, headed by one commissioner. Asa safeguard, the commission form of government almost invariably includes initiative, referendum and recall. FIRST SUBMARINE BOATS. Q Who invented the submarine? O. F. K. A. It Is unknown who built the first submarine* boat, but It is said that Alexander the Great was Interested in submarine navigation. There is no doubt that these types of vessels were studied during the thirteenth nnd fourteenth centuries. Early in the seventeenth century, submarine boats were numerous and In ld'2l Cornelius Drebbel exhibited a submarine of his own d-sign on the Thames. In 1727, fourteen types had been patented in England alone, in 1775 David Bushnell built his first submarine boat with which Sergeant Lee attacked the 11. M. S. Eagle in New York Harbor. FR ANK I.IN’S FAMOUS SAYING. Q Who said. "If we do not hang together, we will hang separately?’’ E. C. S. A. At the signing of the Declaration of Independence, Benjamin Franklin said, “If we do not hang together we will hang separately." HOW WHITE FISH ARE FA TOUT. Q. Are white fish ever raught with hook and line? If so what bait is used? A. 1,. A. The Bureau of Fisheries says that the white fi.-h of the Great Lakes region are not caught with hook and line, but with nets. The Rocky' Mountain white fish are taken with hook nnd line. The bait used is a fly or worm.

THE BASEMENT STORE

Indianapolis’ best values in good medium priced clothes are in The Basement Store. It's in superior value giving that The Basement Store has won wide fame. Investigate !

Spring Suits For Men and Young Men Extra Special

New Spring Styles Excellent all-wool worsted fabrics, soft or hard finish. Large assortment of patterns, colors and models. Single or double-breasted. Extra special $25.00

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 1,1921.

SAYS MOSAIC LAWS MODERN Eeveridge Cites Present Uses of Ancient Ordinances in Speech. Special to The Times. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April I.—"No lawyer can truthfully be said to be deeply grounded In the science of jurisprudence unless he makes himself familiar with the Mosaic ordinances,” declared Albert J. Beveridge, ex-Senator from Indiana, in an address before the union meeting of religious denominations here last night. Mr. Beveridge spoke on the laws of Moses. ‘‘Ancient as they are," said Mr. Beveridge, “the laws of Moses are startling in their modernness. Many of the Mosaic ordinances are up-to-date even now; and some of them are so idealistic, so daringly humane, that they would be totally impracticable of application in the present state of the development of existing society.” LAB S OF MOSES AS RULES OF LIVING. Mr. Beveridge said that in all literature there Is no compendium of rules of j living more curious and interesting than J the laws of Moses. To law students and j lawyers the study of these ancient statutes is invaluable, he said. “When we remember the age in which these laws were written and executed, we are almost dumfounded at the spirit |of liberty they display. Indeed, the en- ! thusiast may be forgiven for finding in the law of Moses the germ of democracy, j The human fellowship in them is almost ; unbelievable when one considers the ! period and the circumstances. For fi- ! ample, how many of us realize that one > of the most emphatic of the statutes of Moses was this; ‘Thou shalt love they neighbor a9 thyself.’ Or take this: ‘The stranger that sojourneth with you shall be unto you as the homeborn among you and thou shalt love him as thyself.’ ] His ordinances against superstition were | as enlightened as they were rigid—and 1 this, too, in an age of superstition. ( A REIT LEY EXECUTED. ■ “It should be remembered that these i Mosaic laws were not merely paternal admonitions —not merely fatherly advice. They were statutes. Laws, and werfc I carefully executed as such. The administration of them was extremely practi- ! cal. “It is shocking to our smug eompla cency to realize that up to the enactment of our meat inspection laws some years ago, the only scientific slaughtering of animals for food In America was done in Jewish abattoirs, the kosher slaughterhouses, as they are called. In this connection it may be of interest to know that our present national meat inspection laws were inspired by the Mosaic statutes on the subject of the selection and preparation o 1 food ordained by Moses." KOKOMO MAN DIES ON TRAIN. The body of Daniel G. Wilkins of Kokomo will be taken to Kokomo today. Mr, Wilkins died on a Lake Erie and Western train en route to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon as the train tvas passing through Csstleton. The body was rmoved to an undertaking establishment in this city. Dr. George R. Christian, deputy coroner, said death was due to heart disease.

A Remarkable Sale

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Colors Tan, brown, navy, reindeer, Harding blue, Neptune, rose, robin blue, Pekin, rookie, black and many others.

Two Thousand Three Hundred and Twenty Seven FAMOUS —CORSETS

They are makes known to millions of women —we omitted the name by agreement —in three great sales groups—sl.9B $2.98 $3.98 Corsets that ordinarily Corsets that would sell wfukT reSSr way sell for $3.50 and $4.00. regularly at $5.00 and $6. from $7.50 to SIO.OO. Front and Back Lace Styles They are broken lots—purchased, in many instances at half their original prices, in some instances below HALF price. Front lace, back lace, high bust, low bust, average bust, topless models, long skirt styles, free hip models; flesh and white. !Balc prices—s3.9B, $2.98 and SI.S3

fk rtfMTK fj titty f Inf \| § ' / Lai ' / Mfl

One Thousand SILK BLOUSES For Women and Misses at

I'fiirwnwwiW ia.a

(One thousand) SILK FEOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, tiebacks, overblouses and other favored styles; materials, pongee, mignonette, crepe do chine. Georgette, etc.; flesh, white, Harding blue, natural, honeydew, ripl no bisque and others xP^o/0

Boys’ All-Woo! New Spring SUITS With Two Pairs Sizes 7 to 17 of Trousers & Years —Serviceable all-v/00l fabrics. —Most wanted colors. —Latest spring models. —Varied assortment of patterns. Materials are such as give long service, retain their shape and colors. They are all wool, every suit has an extra pair of trousers, full cut and lined. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Sale price ,*..59.98

1.9I .9

BOYS’ ALL-WOOL CAPS, new spring shapes and colors $1.29 BOYS’ SPRING WASHABLE SUITS, sizes 3 to 8 years $2.48 and $2.98

THE Wm. R BLOCK CO.

THt BASEMENT STORE

Sale Price . s_. Other Sale Im l mll Hii $14.75 and Isl B s ms It’s been a long time since coats of such surpassing quality and beauty have been available at such prices that one must see them to appreciate their out-of-the ordinary proprieties The up-to-the-minute styles—the extensive rnriety of models —the smart and original trimmings are characteristics of garments seldom seen at these low figures.

Wrap coats, sports coats, lassie coats, conservative coats —coats of every imaginable description. Plenty of regular and extra sizes, in all colors and materials. Sale price $19.75, $11.75, $12.75 and SIO.OO

$ ? QR M§l/U Think of it! Beautiful SILK blouses at this figure—smart modcls—favored colors—excellent materials. You will concede that they are worthy of much higher pricings.

Boys’ Spring Furnishings and Caps

One Thousand Gingham Dresses

For Girls 98c Sizes 6 to 14 Years Purchased on the present. low gingham market —marked in accordance with the Basement Store’s policy of close pricing. Attractive for school or play—they are sure to be satisfactory to mothers. One thousand of them—■ but they won't last long at this marvelous price. Round

and square collars, fancy belt and pockets; attractive plaids, checks and fancy models. Special, 9S<.

BOYS’ SPRING SHIRTS, sizes 12V 2 to with collar attached or without collar; fast colors. Choice. .98£ BOYS’ SPRING NECKTIES, all silk, choice. , „„...480

Materials Polo cloth, silvcrtones, tinseltones. suede velours, suedetes, burelias, covert cloth, snowflake, herringbone, diagonals, tricotioe, as well as others.

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