Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1921 — Page 5

RUSSIA WANTS TO TRADE AGAIN WITH AMERICA Leonid Krassin Says Country Hates Japan and Refuses to Buy From Nippons. LONDON, July B.—(By mail.)—Hatred of Japan and a desire to give America first place in the rich concessions of the Far East ■were shown today by Leonid Krassin. the soviet's foremost diplomat. In an exclusive interview with the United Press on the eve of his departure for Moscow. Krassin declared Russia is anxious to resume trade with the Inited States and to consider her the favored power in the development of Siberia and the Far East. “The Russian people,” declared the trade commissioner, "will not under any drcumstam.es tolerate or make its peace with the annexationist ambitions of Japan imperialism. “And even though Japanese Jingoes are seizing Russian territory and Russian cities on the Pacific coast, this does not mean they will succeed in retaining those properties. "Siberia and the Far East have been and will remain Russian. "The Russian government today would be ready to place at the disposal of the United States such privileges in Siberia " and the Far East for the development of nature! resources and transportation lines as It would not under any circumstances grant to other governments.” SAYS RUSSIA SIMILAR TO T. S. Krassin proceeded to explain why the United States is regarded with especial favor In Russia. Much or the feeling, he said, was due to the similarity of the countries In area, to the transportation problems they face and to a belief that Russia now is in much the same condition as the United States was at the close of the Civil War. “Russia desires the widest possible development of commercial relations with America,” Krassin declared. “In particular she wants the participation of American capital on the widest scale In the development of agriculture, transport and industry. “Alt Russia's requirements are of a mass character and American Industry, which works on the principle of standardization and mass production, is the most suitable for their satisfaction. MARKET BEST SUITED TO AMERICA. “Russia's colossal demand for standardized articlp* of various kind 9 is. perhaps, the market best suited to American industry. “Russia, of all countries, is most like America in the immensity of her distances and the richness of her natural resources. Only Americans can grasp the vast problems which await the solution of technical and economical science.” Krassin called attention to the eondi'tton of the Unied States at the close of the Civil War. “That is Russia,” he said, “exhausted by fighting, her financial relations with the whole world extremely involved. Yet the American people found the energy for a magical reconstruction of economic life Russia, too, will recover. Participation of America in this reconstruction is particularly In the interests of both countries if we consider the importance of the Pacific problem to the United States and that undoubted rivalry which exists between America and Japan.”

MASKED BANDS RULE SOUTHWEST Woman Tarred and Others Are Flogged. KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 18—The law of the tar bucket and black snake ruled in the southwest during the week-end according to reports here today. A woman was tarred and feathered Saturday night. Mrs. Beulah Johnson, who has been charged with bigamy, was taken from the porch of a hotel at Tenah Texas by masked men in white uniforms and a*er being removed to a secluded spot in the country, was tarred. Her clothing was removed before sh< was punished. Richard Johnson, 70, was taken from his wagon at Warrensburg. Mo., by three armed masked men, his clothing torn off, and flogged. A family quarrel was reported to Lave been responsible for the affair. A man named McKnlght was beaten at Texas, by masked men. No arrests were made In connection with any of the cases. Mexican Minister of War Off for Tampico MEXICO CITY, July 18.—Announcement was made today that Gen. Enrique Estrada, minister of war, is going to Tampico to investigate personally the origin of the uprising. Officials express the belief that the surrender of Gen. Herrera has ended all revolutionary troubles in the Tampico oil fields, at least for the time being.

HOOSIER DEATHS

GREEXSBT'RG —Simeon H. Kennedy. 54. a prominent retired farmer, is dead, at his home here, following a three years' Illness of tuberculosis. His fight with the disease caused him to spend the last two winters at Phoenix. Arix.. in an effort to regain his h“alth. He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Frank Rus■eil and Mrs Harry Bninhridge, both of this city: his mother. Mrs. Charlotte Kennedy, and a brother, Dr Wilbur Kennedy of Johnson City. Tenn. Fu neral services will be held tomorrow afternoon Robert McCune. 76 a veteran of the Civil War is leal at the home of his nephew. Charles McCune, an illness of two years from tuberculosis. The surviving relatives are a nephew and a niece Mrs. Dallas Cooper, a former resident of Milroy, twelve miles north of here, is dead at t’rbana. 111., according to word received by friends here. The surviving relatives are the husband and a daughter.

6 A ON SWELTERING ll DAYS IN SUMMER What’s your chief worry? It’s a pER good guess that Its the family wash. POUND Use c rown wet -\vash and avoid the inconvenience of the heat, the smelly tubs, the steamy boilers. Wld I lv A\ U The cost becomes insignificant, be- ** if /lull side the relief this service affords. (Minimum Bundle $1.00) *No marks, no tags moist and clean in our canvas bags.” THE CROWN LAUNDRY TELEPHONE WEBSTER 1923.

The Well Dressed Woman By GLORIA SWANSON. Star In Paramount Pictures. /ii SL 70 d 9 Eureka, and at last. An ultra smart sports suit made of fabrics and In a style that make it perfectly suitable far many occasions. Os course, we have been wearing sports clothes for every purpose under heaven, even for afternoon dances at the country club, but women of really good taste have never been quite able to approve. But my new sports suit, really no one could possibly object to Its going anywhere that a good little suit should go. To begin with. It Is white, the season’s prime favorite, and then it Is trimmed with black, the second choice. It Is simple, it is very smart In line and it U made of a lovoly heavy Canton crepe. The coat is very French, Indeed; has a small, upstanding collar; box coat lines, a slight open front, allowing tne pleated ruffle from .my blouse to flaunt Itself on the breeze, and is tied at the neck with narrow black ribbon tie Three-quarter sleeves have soft turned back cuffs, and the pockets are on the outside and bound with black. Not to have it too floppy, but a bit trig, a button has been added down at the very bottom point of the coat. The skirt is quite guiltless of black and very simple, dependin'- the original Idea of combining box pleats with panels of knife pleating for its claim to newness. With it one might wear one of those parrot gay sports hats, though I fancy one that repeats the color scheme, a black and white affair of gross-grain ribbon. Os course, your gloves should be white buckskin or chamois and stitched with black, and then and white buck shoes and maybe black and white striped stockings would be simply stunning.

Charges Fraudulent Transfer of Property Special to The T!m*s. GREENSBURG, Ind , July 18.—A suit to declare a conveyance of 140 acres of land, valued at SIB,OOO is on file here by attorneys for Frank L. Donnell, George Perry and Oliver McCoy, trustees In bankrupey for John T. Meek, against Lura McCoy. William McCoy, Mabel McCoy Taylor. Eaugene McCoy, Ilershel McCoy, John T. Meek and Florence Meek. The complaint alleges the defendant. Meek, conveyed the real estate to his daughter Mrs. Lura McCoy, four months before he filed voluntary bankrupey petition. It alleges the conveyance was executed without any consideration with the purpose of placing the real estate out of the reach of Meek’s creditors. Meek as a partner In the Sycamore Plantation Company recently was adjudged a bankrupt. According to the complaint he Is Indebted to various persons in the aggragate sum of $700,000 to $80(1,900. The real estate whose title is being contested was not Included In Meek's schedule of assets reported at his bankrupey hearing, according to the complaint.

If I could eat my way round the World,every meal would be Post Toasties best Pn cornflakes ? S£LyS

Miss Myrtle Pratt, who has been studying voice in Chicago, has returned to spend the remainder of the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fratt, 18 East Thirty-Second street. • • Mrs. E. J. Robinson, president of the Hamilton Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion, has called a meeting of the chapter executive board to be held with Mrs. Herman Munk, 1902 North Pennsylvania street at 3 o'clock tomorrow aft- 1 eruoon. • • • H. O. Baker and family, 50 North Temple avenue, departed this morning> for an extended trip through the East. * * Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Figmnn and daughter, June Elizabeth, 229 Chester avenue, have returned from Chicago where they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Herr, formerly of this city. * . . Dr. and Mrs. Carl D. Lucas and son 1 Carl Jr., 3965 Carrolton avenue, will go to their cottage at Otsego Lake, Mich., the latter part of this week, to spend two months. • * * Mrs. Horace Hall, 3026 North Illinois street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Owl Embroidery Club, Wednesday afternoon. • • • J. F. Brock of Kansas City has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 11. Cooper, 2516 North Alabama street. * Miss Lillian Stevens of Lebanon and Miss Glenn Gregg of Lafayette have come to spend the week with Miss Jean Waterbury, 3168 Washington boulevard. * • • Miss Christine Wilson, 3216 Washington boulevard, is attending a house party in Greencastle. • • • Miss Emily Moore, 1918 North Pennsylvania street, has departed for Provinceton. Mass , where she will puss the remainder of the summer. Mrs. G. M. Williams and daughter, Mary Isabell, 2425 North Alabama street, have gone to Lafayette to spend a fortnight. Mrs. E. L. Selvage, 2729 College avenue. Miss Betty Selvage and Morris Selvage are spending the season at their summer home at Bay View, Mich. Mias Helen Grace Selvage, 2340 Broadway, accompanied them. * • • Announcement la made of the marriage of Miss Marjorie Wnitsit to L. H. Mussman which took place Saturday at the borne of Mrs. Arthur S. Klmber. sister of the bride, 4823 East Michigan street the

2 - £ Don 7 Miss These! Ga.i Dotted Swiss, 88c We have just 300 yards to sell Tuesday. The price, SSt 4 , is less than the usual wholesale cost. A cool, dainty fabric that launders beautifully anti gives splendid service. All white. White Swiss Organdy 45 $1 .00 The Inches B Turd l Viide M Tuesday Its permanent finish and splendid wearing quality make it an ideal summer fabric. A real old time bargain at the price. —Ayres—Second floor.

Reductions in Undergarments of Silk and Muslin Muslin chemises, very good quality, and trimmed with lace and embroidery edge, 85<t. Philippine chemises in both straight and envelope style, hand embroidered, hand sewn, sizes 40, 42 and 44 only, 81.75 and 82.75. Philippine gowns and chemises, beautifully embroidered and hand sewn, sizes 40, 42 and 44 only, 82.75. Gowns, chemises, bloomers and camisoles of Georgette, crepe de chine, satin and combinations of Georgette and satin and crepe de chine and satin; beautifully trimmed with real laces, ribbons and French flowers. All soiled from handling and, therefore, greatly reduced. —Ayres—Lingerie dept, third floor.

10,000 Cakes Toilet Soaps, 3,000 Cans Talcum Powder Specially Priced Tuesday

3 Cakes Cuticura soap BO<? 3 Cakes Woodbury’s facial soap. 12 Cakes Venetian bath soap . 12 Cakes Ayres’ hard water soap. 89£ 12 Cakes Creme Oil soap 89<? 12 Jergen’s bath tablets 89^? 12 Cakes Jorgen’s witch hazel soap 12 Cakes Colgate’s big bath soap $1.50 Large bars Domestic Castile soap Williams’ talcum, assorted, can... 11£

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 10, iski.

The Very Idea! NEW YORK, July 18.—“ I'll have my husband's arm around me whenever and wherever I elect to have it, and no policeman is going to do himself any good by making n fuss about It.” Thus Mrs. Matthew Marquard, of 306 Union street, Union Hill. N. J., defied New- Jersey anti-spooning laws when arraigned before Recorder Miles in North Bergen. And. although the policeman who nrrested her with her husband at Columbia Fark insisted that he saw the • Infraction of the statutes, the couple vyas discharged. Mrs. Marquard threatens to complain to the management of the park about policemen interfering with lovers. She declares that It is proper to spoon in a place where young folks congregate. V 1 Rev. C. E. Bishop reading the service. Mr. and Mrs. Mussman have gone for a trip through the mountains and will stop at Ocean View, Va., and other Southern points of interest before returning. They will be at home at 3048 North Illinois street after Aug. 1. ... Miss Helen Lackey, 3171 North Capitol avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority, Wednesday evening. ... Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Davidson. 2154 North Delaware street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Isabell, to Bradford Noyes Jr., of Charleston, W. Va. Miss Lois Cneney, 501 East TwentyThird street, is spending the summer with relatives in Seattle, Wash. She will stop in Yellowsto Park for several days btforo returning a )me. • • * Mrs. Jacob Cohen, 2515 North New Jersey street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Clara Evelyn, to Glick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glick, the wedding to take place iu the early fall. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bedford Innis. 2444 North Talbott avenue, have gone to Roms City where they will spend a fortnight. Mr and Mrs Cnaries F. Wehking celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage at their home, 4732 Cornelius avenue, Saturday. The rooms were attractively arranged with garden flowers and an altar of palms and ferns the couple renewed their marriage vows, the Rev. John R. Matthlus, assisted by the Kev. L. Wambganss. officiating A dinner was served to the sixty guests following the ceremony. Mr. aud Mrs. Weh-

sz ~\r -"-i "v, (Frcle Special sible “Forest Maid” if House Frocks, $1.89\ 7/ Form the Circle day offering in house dresses. These 'I I have skirts of checked gingham with long waist effects 1 I in plain chambray. Sash of checked material, and I f trimmed at neck, sleeves and pocket in white pleating. I I In pink, blips and green. I I —Ayres—House dress dept., third floor. I f\\ ONEIDA COMMUNITY h V, PAR PLATE I IY\\ 10-Year Guarantee—Vernon Pattern //A I \\\ Dessert size knives and forks, set of 6 each. /// J V±\N 8-*.45. //~S r "ON. Teaspoons, the set of 6, 81.10. /f / —Ayres—Silverware dept., s'S/ 6treet fl °° r ' Always

Large cans talcum powder 10^ Mavis talcum powder, can I84? Pompeian fragrance talcum 19^ Sylvan talcum powder, can 12^? Jap Hose talcum powder, can. Luthol tooth paste, large 5ize....45^ Borinc tooth paste, special 19^? Clark’s thinning salts, 12 pkgs.s3.2s Coty’s L’Origan perfume, the ounce $2.00 —Ayres—Toilets, street floor.

klng's six daughters assisted In the hospitalities. They include Mrs. Mary Resener, Mrs. Crystal Schultz, Mrs. Minnie Kurman, Mrs. Lillian Kern, Mrs. Eleanors Flinn and Miss Florence Wehking, all of Indianapolis. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George Humford, 4202 Cornelius avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Frances, to Earl C. McComley, the wedding to take plare in August. Mrs. Agnes Murdock, 939 Bates street, entertained Saturday evening In honor of the eighty-seventh birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. O. A. Berry. * * * Miss Glenetbel Stelhorn, 0260 Broadway, entertained members of the Christian Endeavor of the Central Christian Church with a swimming party and picnic dinner, Saturday evening. She was assisted in the hospitalities by Miss Elizabeth Cooper and her mother, Mrs. George E. Stelhorn. War Hero’s Remains to Rest at Greensburg Special to The Times. GREENBBURG, Ind.. July 18 —The body of Otis Jackson, who was killed in France Aug. 18, 1918, will be sent here for burial, according to a message received here today by Mary E. Jackson, mother of the boy. The funeral services will be in charge of the American Legion. OPEN SCHOOLS IN WOODS. BERLIN, July 18.—To reduce mortality and counteract the effects of malnutrition numerous German municipalities hav< established schools in the woods. To Have Perfect Skin Throughout the Summer These days the face needs special care and attention. Flying dust and dirt, the beating sun. are severe on any skin. Their despoiling effects are best overcome by the application of pure mercoiized wax. This keeps skin and pores In n cleanly condition, the complexion beautifully white and spotless. Discolored freckled or roughened cuticle is actually absorbed bj !t. One ounce of mercollzed wax, obtainable, at any drug store, is sufficient to completely renovato a soiled complexion. It is used like c. id cream, allowed to remain on over nlv bt and washed off in the morning. As the skin tends to expand in warm weather causing wrinkles to ferma good astringent lotion should be used. Dissolve one ounce of powdered *axoMte in a half pint of witch hazel Puthe the face in this during the heat ->f the . v or before going out tor theater or lorlnl affair. It Is a remarkable skin tightener and wrinkle eraser.—Advertl meat. ——

BAN ON LONDON PAPER-UPHELD Lloyd George Defends Action Against Times. LONDON, July 18.—The government’s action In barring the London Times from nil s >eelal news facilities in retaliation for 1 s bitter attack upon Marquis Curzon, he foreign secretary, was defended by F.em.er Lloyd George upon the floor of the House of Commons today. The premier said that this action had been taken "in view of the peculiarly offensive and mischievousness of the attack.” The attack, added the premier, fell below the normal standard of British Journalism and "might have imperilled the delicate negotiations upon which the foreign secretary Is now engaged.” The normal channels of official news are still available to the London Times, he said. Lloyd George also declared King George did not intervene In negotiations with the United States regarding questions arising in the Pacific. Replying to questions the premier declared the report was without foundation. “It Is pure invention.” he asserted.

Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise There are Six Elevators and Two Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store IfS-AYRgS&Co. Downstairs Store:

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For Pretty Tub Dresses For Girls w - __ Girls 81014 Marked Down to 81014

Made of fine Ginghams, Chambrays, 0 gandies and Voiles. Real Bargains.

Prices Reduced!

SO,OO S|Q.O s|2so

Ginghams, Organdies and Voiles. Cool Summery Dresses for Now and Later. Bargains.

Doctor Threatens Use of Force to Make Mrs. Kaher Eat Meals CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 18.—Unless Mrs. Catherine Eva Kaber eats more in the next fsw days than she has in the past forty-eight hours. Dr. J. R. Thompson, county jail physician, said today he would likely resort to forcible feeding of the woman wbo has been sentenced to life imprisonment for the killing of her husand. Daniel F. Kaber. “She seems to be eating only by spells,” Dr. Thompson said. “In her weakened physical condition she needs to eat regularly.” V | President’s Party Back in Washington WASHINGTON, July 18. —President and Mrs. Harding and a party of guests who spent the week-end cruising Chesapeake Bay on the Mayflower, returned here early today.

)SJ.BS

Silk Taffeta, Foulards, Dotted Voile, Swisses, Lawns and Liuenes, Combinations.

CARMEL FACING FIGHT ON SCHOOL Taxpayers Object to Erection of Building. Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. July 18.—Tha State tax board will be at Carmel, Hamilton County, Tuesday for the purpose of hearing the evidence on the remonstrance against a proposed bond Issue for *BO.OOO in Delaware Township for the erection of anew high school building at Carmel. It Is proposed to erect this structure Jointly by Clay and Delaware Townships, each to share equally in the cost. Clay Township has approved a bond issue of a like amount, but then? are 139 taxpayers in Delaware Township who have objected to the building. In the event the State board rules with the remonstrators the building cannot be erected. The contract for this work was awarded a few days ago to a Newcastle firm for $175,000. Bids were received on the Job last year, but all of them were rejected because they were above the estimate. The contract has been awarded for $40,000 less than the lowest Ud last year.

/ Plain Color \ Plaids, Checks, J Stripes and \ Combinations. / The Colors Are i Guaranteed. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Dotted Swiss, Dotted Organdy, Dotted Voiles, Regular and Stout Sizes. Extra Values at the Price. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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