Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1921 — Page 9
Q. M. C. HOST TO BUSINESS MEN JN ANNIVERSARY Propose Organization to Cement Relations Between Army and Industry. Plans for effecting industrial preparedness for war and cementing relations between the Army and private business concerns through the organization of the Society of the Quartermaster Officers, were outlined by MaJ. Charles C. Drake. Q. M. C., U. S. A., at a banquet given last night at the Claypool Hotel to Indianapolis business men by members of the Quartermasters' Corps In celebration of the one hundred and forty-sixth anniversary of that branch of the Army. Major Drake explained that in the interest of national defense the purposes of Ah“ society are: ’ “To promote the • efficiency of the Quartermaster service of the United States Army and maintain its best standards and traditions: to preserve the spirit of mutual understanding and helpfulness that came into being during the World War * between the Quartermaster Corps anil business men of the country, and to help in effecting industrial prepardness for war by proiuotingaffiiiation and cooperation between the Quartermaster Corps of the United States Army and the branches of business and industry in civil ,'fe which would be available to furnish quartermaster supplies In the event of an emergency: to perpetuate and cement the association among commissioned officers who have served or who may serve with the. quartermaster corps; to encourage such of these officers as have returned to civil life to retain their association with the United States Army by enrolling in the Quartermaster Reserve Corps, and to disseminate for these officers professional knowledge that will better fit them to properly discharge the duties of Quartermaster officers to the end of that the Army may have available an effective body of Quartermaster officers prepared for active service in the event of an emergency; to stimulate hlpful relations among commissioned Quartermaster officers of the National Guard and Quartermaster officers of tj;e regular Army and the Reserve Corps; to foster between the Quartermaster Corps and other branches of the service a helpful apirit of mutual understanding of their respective functions.” Col. S. F. Bottoms, Q. M. C., Fnlted ates Army, presided at the dinner and, .n addition to a talk by him. there were addresses by John li. Reynolds, secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and a lieutenant colonel in the air reserve corps, whose subject was "Relations of the Business Man to the Army;” Lieut. Col. Theodore Schultz, F. *D., United States Army, who spoke on e subject of “The Army on a Cash sis;” Howard M. Gay, a major in the M. C., “The Quartermaster Reserve ps;” Capt. John V. Rowan, Q. M. C., ted States Army, “The Quartermaster PSMaj. Gen. George W. Read, uited States Army, “The Relation of the Quartermaster Corps to the Fiflhrlng Man.” and Governor Warren T. McCray, “Indian.* and the Armv.” CITE ACHIEVEMENTS IX WORLD WAR. Warm tributes were paid to the work of the quartermaster corps during the World War and during preceding wars in which the United States participated, and a message from the War Department, office of the quartermaster general, in which the history of the quartermaster corps was outlined by Maj. Gen. H. L. Rogers, quartermaster general of the U. S. Army, was read by Col. Bottoms. Messages of greeting were received from other places in the United States, where similar dinners were being held, and one bearing greetings from Maj. Gen. H. L. Rogers was received. In his address on “Relations of the Business Man fb the Army,” Mr. Reynolds said that “the relations of the business man to the Army should be, in fact, the same identical relations os exist between business men and organizations. The Army is, in the final analysis, one of the biggest businesses in the word and the Quartermaster Corps, which is tonight on this auspicious occasion celebrating its 140th birthday, is the active agency which handles a very great part of the business of the Army.” He said that "it is highly important that industry should be so organized in tooperation with the Army that we will •e ready if war ever comes again, which God forbid!” ,
SEVENTY RECEIVE RECTOR HONORS Awarded Scholarships at De Pauw University. Special to The Time*. GREEX'CASTLE, Ind., June 17.—De Tmw University has received $500,000 In addition to then total gifts of $77*.229 announced Thursday by President George R. Grose of the Institution. Edward Rector, Chicago, contributed the half million dollars, which completes the Rector Scholarship fund. Seventy Rector Scholarships have been awarded men who were graduated with honors from commissioned high schools es Indiana this spring. The Edward Rector Scholarship Foundation has finished the second year of its existence. Forty-eight scholarships were granted during the first year of its existence. One hundred and six were granted during the last school year, and one hundred are to be granted for the coming school year. Mr. Rector established the scholarship foundation to encourage students in the high schools of Indiana by making it possible for any ambitious young man to obtain a college education. On application, a scholarship will be awarded any young man who is graduated from a commissioned high school of Indiana with first or second honors of his class. Wealthy Widow Weds Beach Life Guard NEW YORK, June 17.—Mrs. Cornelius A. Lane, Jr., wealthy widow of a Philadelphian, has become the bride of Edwin H. Zimmerman, a Manhattan Beach. N. Y., life guard in the summer and a broker in the winter.
No home should be withput Resinol Ointment to be applied to tha first bit of itching rash or redness. Its mild, harmless ingredients and its success in healing eczema and kindred ills have made it a standard skin treatment end a favorite with doctors. Bold in two six**. M yoor dragsi&t for it
COMMUNISM LEARNS LESSON FROM CAPITAL Lenin Sets Out New Policy for Soviet Rule at Moscow. BT LOUISE BRYANT. (Copyright, 1921, By International S’ewS Service.) Riga, June 17.—Communists may learn from the capitalists just ns the Red army learned from the militarists. This is the dictum expressed by Nicholal Lenin, head of the Moscow Soviet, in a written Interview received here today explaining the change of policy at Moscow. Lenin summed up the new attitude of the Soviet, regarding Its new attitude towards capitalism and its political -concessions to the bourgeois, as follows: “It means a passing from war communism to a tocialistic exchange of goods. The enormous destruction caused by war and revolution aggravated by bad harvests in 1920 made a change necessary in view of the Impossibility of
43 and 45 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET WEIGHT CLOTHING^ -ON THE MOST—LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS in the city. No embarrassing questions. No red tape. Simply pick out of Rite’s enormous stock what you need and say “Charge It.” RITE’S = ■ - RITE’S Men’s Shop fe* Women*s Shop Waterproof Rain- For sport wear $11.45 up m MEN yC $14.95 up r ‘Trix who are looking V \ r Genuine Priestly t\ for solid comfort mA Two-tone SweatMohair Suits— '! n the,,e "? nn [NV ers—- — _ _ _. | r days step into J IWn M . $16.95 up s' n ?r $11.45 _ , _ r hair Suits and M Guaranteed Fit. . . -Beat tle Heat.” Alterations Free. (WRIGHTS) " (WRIGHT’S)
1 I 43 45 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.
WALL INDIAN^ LYRIC TH EATRE 8LDC.135 N.ILUNOIS ST. -V £ig national miguin** I s** our window display—then come 14c a Day-Payable Weekly or Monthly “"SSm" Men! This is YOUR opportunity! . A genuine 19-jewel South Bend ,D< * prt ~ Watch is yours for the. small sum of 14c a day. The South Bend Watch | j sells. the world oyer for the same 1, f i price, but nowhere can you get such 8 marvelous credit terms as we are offering for a limited time only. 14cADAYHPJ ? 1 "" ■ - '■ -■ y Bracelet Watches JZ*:T%r™ u £ 14c a Day-Payable t .1 fl* P ric<> from $12.75. upward, nr 1 1 ■* . ■ tor the Ladies Yours t 0 wear at Weekly or Monthly —7 ! W ‘ ■ - "
reconstructing the large industries under old conditions, CHANGE HELD NOT DANGEROUS. “An exchange of goods means free trade which, in turn, means capitalism. This is not dangerous to proletarian power, for the proletariats still retain power. It only means the holding of transportation and large industries. I believe that experience will show that the measures were right. “The present fight against speculation must be changed to a fight against circumvention of Government control, registration and supervision. “By such control we shall direct unavoidable capitalism which is necessary to carry out the constructive measures we have in mind.” Lenin advised the communists to support the small industries which supply the peasants. Also, he asked the agriculturists to help the government in the distribution of raw materials. INITIATIVE ENCOURAGED. “Develop inlative and personal independence by all possible means both of agriculture and Industry,” said Lenin. “Communists must not hesitate to learn from the capitalists just as the Red army learned from the militarists. We need experts, and we must be willing to
IXVDIAIVA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, .HUNTS IT, Hrzl.
pay a good price for the Information and guidance that the technicians can furnish." Moscow newspapers arriving here today revealed that there is no real opposition to Lenin's neXv program at Moscow. Lenin's proposals were readily adopted by the International Congress. Aga Khan of Ismaili Sect Detests Yanks PARIS, June 17.—A1l the wealthy Americans residing In the Hotel Ritz can go to Hades, and the Aga Khan. Prince cf India and bend of the religious sect of Ismaili Mussulmans, will not send them a glass of icewater or an asbestos coat to relieve their sufferings. He Is dead against all Americans. The Aga is 46 and getting fat. A few weeks ago he hired a French boxing instructor to give him lessons and help reduce his weight. Instead of renting a gymnasium the Aga nnd the French pug in boxing togs, “went to it” a few rounds early every morning In the open court of the Ritz. The scuffling on the pavement and the Aga's delighted cries when he landed a good punch aroused the ire of the American guests, who wanted their morning sleep. Now the Aga has had to find other training quarters.
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~ - .... |pfl| u U BEAUTIFUL PERIOD DRESSER, especially priced for d*OQ 7C this sale
itßTar.mvi>ffigH !! 0 C_ J 'y/ ■' 60 ODD CHIFFORETTS, In beautiful walnut and English brown mahogany— Priced from $29.75 upwards. | J itwaiaißanaai Choice of a large stock of ROOMSIZE RUGS, especially priced for this sale — $14.75 and Upwards.
1-41 W. WASHINGTON ST.
19-Piece Aluminum Set All large articles; special—slo' 98
fH?j| aTiJBM MtildaM J 1.. ■ - ■ Organdy and Voile DRESSES s ß'^- $ 24“ Silk Sweaters Tub Skirts Blouses Summer Millinery EASY CREDIT TERMS MEN’S STREET CAR Kool Klpth SujtS UNIFORMS Regular $22.00 dti q*7 Cl $32.50 . and $25.00 values.,.. ,*P 1 %/• (< O j tfSR^ 303 W. Washington st. 3 Doors W. of Senate ave. South side
BUNGALOW BARGAINS ARE BEING ADVERTISED DAILY IN THE TIMES
Determined to put one thousand new accounts on our books we have gotten together a special lot of individual choice articles from every stock and department in our store. The very low sale prices and liberal credit terms will swamp us with crowds of buyers all during this sale, so get here early for best selections.
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9 Piece Queen Anne Dining Room Suite This beautiful Queen Ann Dining Room 4 P 9/ < > Suite complete, with long 60-inch buffet, y | /I|. I J strong table and six handsome slip-seat && v chairs. This handsome suite comes in the rich walnut or English brown mahogany.
Queen Anne Bedroom Suite Once more we are offering a limited number of C/"V AHA these elegant, very popular, Queen Ann style bedroom suites. These suites are finished in the / wonderful walnut and English brown tones, and as long as they last we will close them out at this very low price! For this big sale event we are offering any three pieces of this suite at the lowest price such quality has been offered in years—
Three Piece Luxurious Tapestry Suite It is on rare occasions that three big com- <g j a sortable tapestry pieces are offered at such p I /§ ||. I J low prices. This suite is covered in an ex- lav cellant grade of tapestry, in the rich antique tones, and built in the roomy colonial easy style—fireside effect —all loose cushion construction built on best tempered coil springs; now offered for $149.75.
[HAVE A LOOK! 100,000 i HAVE A LOOK J 1 Square North of I n ■ I -?w L Market lioutte J L $ J 210--1~ NOBTg | WALL PAPER BED AND I I DflDI fID LIVING ROOM 3 m M Right rsww /3 W f t A ro„. ? ?o' Mg* PEE 1 ""PER ■ Room. H ROLL I rER ROLL Ro,l# . jgj 0 ROLL I Paper a Room Wk Yard*. Paper a Room B I for 51. 45, side _WI \ f° r 51.60, *;d® g j aUd U'ttl: “* * J 131 I ATTENTION! yasamaammmM jYe require patrons to purchase 8 yards of border at 5c per yard with every ) rolls o* side wall, priced from lc to 15c per roll. 12b p °™l Sl c ?sss I meals I CEILINGS 1 SO REMNANT LOTS | FREE—SAMPLE BOOK MAILED—FREE Mali Order Dept. 70 DeSlgllS and CoIOHRgS "TH Martin ROSENBERGER OTHER CITIES: “THE WALL PAPER KING” H A MILTON*'o Ky * INDIANAPOLIS HEADQUARTERS aSifs.tr. 210-212 N. Delaware St. ■ CLOSE EVENINGS 6 P. M. „ =
SOLID OAK BED DAVENETTE, now offered for this 7C sale at JpJj.aO
Entire stock of REFRIGERATORS reduced for quick clearing— Many Instances of / z OFF. v > [FH v; - • * I GAS RANGES offered now at sensational prices; guaranteed stove, with large oven, 7C now priced for
3 Rooms Furnished Complete *l34 75 $2.00 a We-rk
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