Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1921 — Page 11

SEARCHLIGHT TO DEAL WITH HARDING RULE Publication to Devote Issue to Outstanding Facts of Administration. BT RICHARD LINTHICOL WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—“ The Truth About This Administration," is the title which covers the entire forthcoming issue of the Searchlight, the nonpartisan monthly published here, which will put in one comprehensive picture the outstanding official facts of the Harding Administration, stressing the fiscal features, but reviewing the Administration in all its phases. From advance sheets some of the most interesting valuable features of this forthcoming issue will be: The Financial Wizardry by which deficiencies are made to appear as “savings." The happy and harmonious experience of Big Politics and Big Business. The legislative program dealing with tariff and taxes, the excess profits’ tax repeal and the foreign loan refunding bill, which will reveal all such measures in their relation to the public welfare. Oil and the Old Guard, which the editor promises shall be very illuminat'd g. Who’s Who In the Cabinet, on the bas is of their public records. Where and How Harding fits into the picture. Referring to President Harding’s letter to Senator McCormick in which the writer spoke of the “monumental achievements” of his Administration, expressing the belief that enough would be saved nxt year to reduce taxation to f5.500,000.000, the publication points out that the most remarkable thing about this alleged “saving" is that it must have been made in not more than three days, which would make it a miracle, or possibly it was a matter of a split second. - It then proceeds to give these facts and figures: For July, 1921, according to the figures of Secretary Mellon, the expenditures of the Federal Government were $3:12,000,000 or $2..,000,000 m>>re than for July. For July, 1021. the deficit was $113,000.000 or $37,000,000 more than fur Ju!v, 1020. On Aug. 4, three weeks before the date of the President’s letter, Secretary Mellon told Congress that both expenditures and deficits wore exceeding those of a year ago, so that the great "saving” cuuli not have occurred prior to Aug. 4. On Aug. 24, three days before the date of the President's letter. President Harding signed an "urgent deficiency” bill, carrying more than $30,000,000 —the third appropriation bill of that nature passed since March 4. The fifty odd millions. It Is pointed out, was less than half the departments asked for, although President Harding's letter says they are in “full sympathy with the program cf vigorous and unremitting economy.’’ The stupendous "saving" must, therefore, have been made betweenj Aug. 24 and Aug. 27, but as the Searchlight points out, if made within those dates. It did not continue, because Secretary Mellon in a letter to the banks, dated Sept. ?, revealed this information : That the net deficit for July and August was 5151.451.774.96. That maturities of principal and interest on the public debt up to Oct. 15 will amount to over $1,150,000,000. On Sept. 15, less than three weeks after President Harding’s letter, Secretary Mellon offered for sale "a second issue” of Treasury certificates of Indebtedness of $600,000,000. Despite its presentation of this evidence, the Searchlight reveals an existing means of manipulation by which the conclusion regarding this stupendous "saving” might be reached, and that is in the “juggling joker” in the second deficiency bill, signed June 10, which contains this provision: "The statement of appropriations, etc., for the third cession of the Sixty-Sixth Congress shall include the Army, Naval, and the second deficiency appropriation acts passed during the first session of the Sixty-Seventh Congress, and all other appropriations made at the latter session shall be compiled 'and published with the statement of appropriations for the second session of tho Sixty-Seventh Congress.” On this the Searchlight says: “Through this simple device It would be possible for this session to appropriate billions and not have it snow. Apparently that was the only object—to conceal anj deceive. ‘‘.Military appropriations made during this session are to be charged back to the preceding Congress. All other appropriations currently made are to be charged ahead to the next session of Congress after this.” The Searchlight says there is and has been no direct evidence of presidential connection with this “juggling joker,’” but thinks it pertinent to suggest that it affords one means by which the President might possibly "figure” a "saving” this present year. f* Points out that the political sucof this deception depends open keeping the people deceived. Another chapter on “saving” deals with the Shipping Board, in which a "paper savings” of $23,000,000 ws heralded in the public press. As shown by the Searchlight, the Shipping Board already has been given additional urgent deficiency funds on two occasions, ODe of $75,000,000 and another, three days before the President's letter, of $i5,500,000, five times the total that was to be "saved,” and the end is not yet, for Chairman Lister informed Congress that more extra money will be needed within a few months. On this basis of “saving” the Searchlight figures that the Administration's announced total "saving” of $350,000,000 would develop into a deficit o? something j like $1,750,000,000. The above presentation of facts and figures, made without bias, is but a glimpse at the analysis of the activities of the Administration, as set forth in the coming issue of the publications. Visualized as a whole, it Is the most comprehensive and Important revelations of bow government is conducted under this Administration yet made. Best Corps Will Get Portrait of Grant An oil painting of Gen. U. S. Grant will j be awarded Tuesday night bv the Hoosier 1 sq uare and Compass Club to the G. A. 1!. i Crura corps making the best showing at ' ft drill contest tto be held at the club ; ©•esday night at 7 o’clock. The painting was presented to the club by Kipp Brothers of this city who received it from a niece of General Grant. The painting is valued at SSOO. Bond Case Up Judge Solon J. Carter of Superior Court, Room 3, this afternoon was hearing a petition of Thomas Johnson, truck driver, who was arrested on a charge of violating the motor truck vehicle law by not obtaining a license for the truck and paying a fee, asking that he be released from jail on bond. The suit Is directed against City Judge Walter Pritchard, Thief of Police Jcrrv Kinney and two other police officers. It 1* claimed the court refused to accept bond which was tendered by S. C. Niman. who contends he is legally qualified to go on a bond. Tbla 1s really a test case to determine If Judge Pritchard can enforce his rule that no one can go on bond for another while on a bond la a case that is pending. Ths plaintiff insists the statutes contaoi the status of bonds.

MINERS STAGE WILD MEETING OVER KANSAN (Continued From Page One.) courts shall not be established in othetr States. Mr. r.ny was followed by Laurence Dwyer, national committeeman from West Virginia. Ho supported the international organization as against Howat, declaring that some of Ilowat’s actions have not been for the best interests of the union. _ This statement was greeeted ly about 'an equal number of cheers and hisses. Mr. Dwyer pointed ont that broken contracts have interfered with the miners’ case In West Virginia. The speaker frequently was interrupted by confusion on the floor, evidently from delegates who wished to stop the talk. Charges that Howat used money In western Pennsylvp.nia to form a dual organization brought shouts of “sit down” and “put him out. When order was restored be declared he had facts to support his contention. This statement was greeted by hoots and hisses. For minutes at a time tde proceedings were punctuated by continuous pounding of the gavel in the hands of Vice President Philip Murray. An effort of Mr. Dwyer to ask a question of John Walker of Illinois was prevented by confusion. CHARGES MADE AGAINST LEADERS. When order was restored Mr. Dwyer accused Mr. Walker of asking the support of a coal operator when he was a candidate for international president. Mr. Walker replied that telegrams to coal operators bearing his name were forged. He brought in the uaiue of K. C. Adams of Indianapolis as one of tne responsible individuals. Attempts to prevent Mr. Dwyer from speaking continued. •‘You don't want me to state facts, but you let Alexander Howat state untruths,” hs shouted. "Sit down,” “put him out," “you're a liar,” the delegates shouted. Order was finally restored to some extent. Tho speaker then got down to a discussion of the Kansas affair, declaring Howat 1s failing to comply with the laws of the organization. John Wilkinson, president of the Oklitoma, Arkansas and Texas miners, was given the floor, but was prevented from speaking for several minutes. lie declared the convention was a "moh who want free speech only for themselves.” Confusion again prevailed and Vico President Murray demanded "there be uo more stampeding.” DISPI TE OVER SIOO CAUSES MILLION LOSS. Mr. Wilkinson upheld the International executive board. He was listened to for the most part in silence. He declared that in one case the Kansas mines lost over $1,000,000 over a dispute over a sum amounting to about SIOO. He quoted Howat as saying he would quit if the convention goes against him. “Is that the principal of unionism?” he asked. “I. submit that it Is not, He. like- Samson, would pull out the pillars of the temple and kill us all together or he would quit. lie knows he will not be put In jail If he quits. There would be no Incentive.” At one point in his speech he asked directly: “Are you going to support the executive board?” “No. No,” the delegates shouted. “Personally I don't care,” he replied, “but as a unionist I hope you do.” This statement was cheered. Secretary William Green was given the floor, but was prevented from speaking for several minutes by confusion. Comer Davis cf Illinois demanded tho floor anti refused to obey orders to b seated. Demands of A'ice President Murray for order resulted only in further confusion. Other delegates attempted to persuade Davis to be seated, but he refused. A'ice President Murray continued to pound the table for ten minutes. Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois district, pleaded with Davis to be seated. A crowd gathered around Davis and a third of the delegates were on their feet. Davis stood pat. Most of those on their feet were members of the Illinois delegation. Ld Dobbins, International board member from Illinois, pleaded with Davis. He was told by the chair that a motion to close debate would not be entertained. Davis took his seat. Order was restored after twenty minutes of confusion. UN FAIRNESS CHARGE AGAINST MURRAY. A'ice President Murray attempted to explain that he was intending to be fair. Ho was interrupted by repeated calls from the floor and charges of unfairness. He

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pounded the table and Davis again got to J.ls feet, refusing to sit until A'ice President Murray told him he later would be given the floor. Another delegate attempted to speak, but was drowned out by the measured beats of tho gavel. Secretary Green then began to speak. 1 He was Immediately Interrupted by a heckler who was forced to take his seat, lie pled for a cessation of boisterous proceedings and attempts to stampede the l convention. lie soon had the crowd with him In an appeal to Its Intelligence, i “Are the delegates to be swayed by i such arguments as shouts from the floor and profane language?” he asked. The answer was “No, no.” “Are contracts to be upheld?” he asked. “X'es, sure,” came the answer. He explained that the only question at stake is the principal of collective barI grfining and contract and not the Kansas industrial court on the liberty of some individual. He said the only quesI tion is that of whether a district presl- | dent shall uphold a contract in which ihe entered. He was cheered and the I crowd appeared to be with him. The ! statement that the union will not tolerate the breaking of contracts was cheered. W. R. C. MARKS SITE OF FIRST ENCAMPMENT (Continued From Page One.) nshington. Tonight the National officres of the organization will be honored by ttie local tent with a dinner at Ma lo National officers of other organizations will also be guests. The national president of the daughters is Mrs. Nellie M. Goodman of Roxbnry, Mass., and the staff includes Mrs. Lola S. Elliott of Des Moines, lowa, senior vice president; Miss Louise M. Benson of Oakland, Maine, junior vice president; Mrs. Aliie B. Scott of Kalamazoo, MlcU., chaplain; Mrs. Mattie It. Tucker of Medford, Mass., treasurer; Airs. Glennola G. Sill of Chicago, 111., patriotic Instructor; Airs. Bara J. Ward of Pittsburgh, I’a., Inspector. - ss Anna A. Doyle of Uoxbury, Mass., secretary. AA'eduesday evening the Daughters will entertain with a reception at the Severin. Business sessions will open at 9:3d o'clock tomorrow morning in Central Avenue Church. NEW HAMPSHIRE WOMAN PRESIDENT. The auxi'lary of tho Rons of A'eterans also have their headquarters in tho Hotel ; Washington. Mrs. Blanche L. Beverstock of Keene, N. H., Finds tho auxiliary as national president, with Mrs. Emma Stuart Finch of Indianapolis as vice president. The remaining officers Include j Mrs. Sadie E. AValters of Nashua, N. 11., | scecretary; Mrs. Ida D. 1). James of W- ! tertown, N. A'., treasurer; Airs. Ida B. Lange of Rutherford, N. J., patriotic instructor; Airs. Blanche C. Hawthorne of la>s Angeles, Cal., Airs. Lizzie Rtlchter |of Reading, Pa., Inspector; Airs. Martha Williams of LaCrosse, AS is, I. and I. tofficer; Miss Jeun Af .Thole of Dwight, - 111,, press correspondent; Ain*. Ida 11. Ronkes of Rockland, Maine chief of staff; Mrs. Freda Preston of East Jeffrey, N. H„ social aide. The business meetings of the auxiliary are to be held tn the K. of P. building. 119 East Ohio street, oponlng at 10 o'clock tomorrow. The Army Nurses, an interesting order of women who sieved their country during the Civil War. his a delegation of about twenty-five members here for the convention and their meetings are to be held in the parlors of the Second Pres- ' byterian Church. All-o Cary Blsley of Columbia, Mo., Is the president. The other officers include Belle T. Alter of Ft. Royal. Pa, senior vice president; Mary It. .Maxfield of Kar.*as City. Kas., Junior vice president: Johanna Alelton of Salt Lake City, I'tah, chaplain; Salome AI. Stewnrt of Gettysburg, Pu , treasurer; , Jennie Reamer of Ss n Diego, Cal., conductor: Anna A. Bir.kioy of Chicago, 111,, ' guard; Clarissa F. Day of Germantown, Pa., counselor; Cornelia O. Greene of Rochester, N. Y., secretary. ASKS FOR ST.W> DAMAGES. A suit asking for $*2,500 damages against ;Clyde E. Rhoades, a constable of Warren Township, TJoyd Kantner, n deputy constable, and Wa.cer R. Beard as surety on Rhoades' bond was filed today In Superior Court, room 5, by Audrey G Man- ; love. Tho plaintiff says he was shot In the right leg when Kantner “carelessly" fired at llufe Williams, who Kantner was trying to arrest. KEEPING IKE FOE DOWN. ‘LONDON, Sept 26 T 1 ugh the war W3s officially t -rmlnated on Sept. 1, enemy business In England probably will be kept under government control nntll | Jan .1.

SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER September and October are tAvo of the best months for painting—because NOW tho Avood is in the best condition to take the paint. Now the paint fills up every pore and gives a smooth, firm protecting coat. If your house or buildings need painting— do it now! Paint now and got the best results and the protection during the winter. There is no better time to paint than NOW—there is no better paint than BURDSAL’S. Use BURDSAL’S Paint and get a full dollar’s worth of service and protection from every dollar’s worth of paint you use. Sold by all good dealers. RURDSAL’S A#Paints for Every Purpose

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 192 L

BOMBS THROWN IN NEW RIOTING BETWEEN IRISH Eight Killed and Many Injured—Armored Cars Patrol City. BELFAST, Sopt. 20.—Troops with armored cars maintained order here today following an outbreak of violence during the night when eight persons were killed by bombs and fifty others were wounded. Three persons were wounded when troops fired upon the crowds. Nearly forty persons are In hospitals, some of them in critical condition. During the outbreak a saloon was set on fire and burned to the ground. It was looted first. Two bombs were thrown. The first caused fatal Injuries to two persons who died several hours later. The second bomb killed two persons outright. The bomb throwing was the culmination of a series of outbreaks in Belfast, In which severe fighting occurred between Sinn Feiners and Orangeman. The “riot act” was read In Belfast's disturbed areas this afternoon for the first time in history. Reinforeemer.’g were rushed to the Ulster capital and the military and police redoubled their efforts to check the sporadic outbursts of fighting which continued. THREATEN SUIT TO PREVENT WORK Protest Improvement t T nder Connecting Link Law. Notice that the majority of the property owners in West Washington street between a point 400 feet west of Harris avenue and the east end of the Big Four subway will go to tho courts to prevent the permanent Improvement of the section under tho connecting link Law was received by the board of public works today from Frank Iten, who said he represented the objectors. Mr. Iten said the objections were ba°e.l upon the fact that no preliminary order was made, the contract was made in advance of appropriation of funds by the county council and that the board Ignored a majority petition for material sped fictitious. The county is Involved tn the improvement since the county and city share the cost over 50 per cent of the assessed valuation of the abutting property under the connecting link law. Mark H. Miller, president of tho board, said Air. lteil did not understand the law, contend!! g that each step was in accordance wltl it. Contracts for six s'roat Improvement projects, totalling $77,124.94 were awarded WOMEN’S CORPS HOLDS SERVICE Memorial Meeting to He Held for G. A. R. The memorial ■orvtces of tho AVomen's National Kotin- C'vps for the O A R will ho held it .he Meridian Street M E. Church u! 11:15 o'clock Wednesday morning. Mrs M. A. Tlrrall, past department president of Now York. chairman, has announced the following program for the Borvlco. The prelude will bo glvm by Airs Iloraeo Clippenger, organist of the churah and will be followed by the roll call of these “Who Have Pass, and On," by the national secretary After this, tho invocation will he given by the national chairman and then there will boa duct by Airs. Mary T. Busch and Mrs E. C Johnson. Tributes to d!ff> rent officers of tho organization will be given by Alary L Cary, past national president; Abblo A. Ad'.ms and Elizabeth It. Berry of Massachusetts. The a will be fol lowed by a song by Miss Mary Sehoetnakcr of New York after which thoro will be a tribute to past department presidents and Army nurses by Emma AV. Campbell. Miss Mary T. Busch will then sing the “Kecessioual" and a oneuiluute silence will bo observed. “Taps” will closo the program, given by Ada G. Alohr.

THE VERY KIND OF FOOTWEAR THAT IS IN THE HEIGHT OF FAVOR IN A SALE! Women’s New Fall Pumps and Oxfords Conservatively Thousands of pairs for choice. In the newest, most desirable lasts, leathers and hecis. These are shoes selected for their perfect workmanship, their wonderful fitting qualities—just the footAvear that you Avould have to pay nearly double this price for if purchased elseAvhere, quality considered. Sale price FI\E DOLLARS. —Third Floor.

A Special Purchase and Sale Brand New Dresses For Women and Misses

*s&r $ I A- 2§ Qualities Ji ""TT This remarkable purchase and sale of dresses is another noteworthy achievement to the credit of the Basement Store. Women the city over will be amazed at the wonderful assemblage. There is not a dress in the collection but Avhat merits pricings of much higher suras. Dresses in fact that you Avould judge to be SIB.OO to S2O values—conservatively speaking. Dresses of tricotines, canton crepes, Georgettes made in the most appealing manner —in fact, they aro new copies of dresses selling at double and treble tlieso prices. Choose Avithout delay—The selections are now at tlicir best. Your choice at $1 I.)S t hree Hundred Brand New

© CORSETS Zq.WV $2.50, $3, $3.50, Art lj\} $4 and a Few V 1 Vi 1C { fflfTTj ' v>s Qualities JL ® (J \ A. largo lot of salesmen's samples coupled ' UVj with a group selected front our higher priced linos. A wonderful group well madq of the - 1 * - fabrics that are chosen for service giving.

Js'ot every size in every particular style, but full lino of sizes in all. Bocades, broches, coutils, batiste aud fauey cloths, iu styles for slight, average and large women. While they lust ......... ~............. .$1.98 Bloomers for Women and Misses Os English Sateen—s3.oo Quality. Rose, emerald, purple, taupe, beaver, brown, navy, black, Copon, Pekin, eta Ankle length models of imported English sateen. This cloth so closely resembles a silk messaline that in most cases a second glance will be necessary to detect the difference. It is light weight, soft, full sheen and wears far better than silk. A epeclal lot of three hundred AO pairs; 13.00 qualities Wlit/O Domestics and Bedding

BLBAC II E D MUSLIN, J' artl wldo, excellent (ot Underwear and infants' wear. (Limit 10 yards to a customer! Extra special, yard CRIB BLANKETS, soft and fleecy, white body with nea;, dainty rink and bice stripe border; evtp l special, pair. ■ F E ATHERPROOF TICKIN’ O. Best quality 112 Inch width assorted staple blue stripes, according to present market price this grade should sell at 00c. Specially priced, at yard J9O- - 2 fi inch width, good range, of stripes, In splendid color assortment for women's and children's wear. Extra special, yard 10£

THE Wm. H BLOCK CO.

TWt BASEMENT STORE

UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS. yards wide, strong even thread; easy to bleach. (Limit of 10 yards to a buyer). <ta Extra special, yard JjC

CURTAIN MATERIALS, yard wide, scrim. casement cloth, etc. Plain and all over figured design, last season price 19c. Extra special, yard...lO<> "WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, 27 Inch width, fleeced on both sides, soft and fluffy, extrs good weight for children’s aud Infants’ wear, last season price 30c, yard 19<j

INDIGO BLUE CALICO; Splendid range of figures, stripes, dots, and checks for aprons, house dresses, aud etc. (Limit of lo yards to a buyer), extra s p e o 1 a I, yard 10<)CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS; 27 Inch width; excellent fabric for men’s shirts, boys’ waists, children’s rompers, etc. Extra special, yard

A J i A mm .fol uM * . li %

GO BA R. * G. REDFERN LADY KITH WARNER’S C. li. KOVAL Brocades Broches Coullls Batistes

WHITE INDIA LINEN; 27 - inch width, for aprons, dressos, etc. (Limit of 10 yards to a customer). lard 14 L AVIIITH VOILE. 39 Inch width firm and crisp, desirable for waists, dresses, etc. (10 yard limit). Extra special “MOHAWK” PILLOW CASES, size 42 bv 36 inches (limit cf 10 to a customer) Extra special, * af, b tt94 43 BED BLANKETS (slightly soiled), extra heavy and fleecy, In a soft woolen finish. beautiful color platda, also plain, large, double bed size, up to ss.oo quality (while supply lasta ....$3.95

The best values Indianapolis has seen in years in our Special Sale of Childrens Shoes S CH O O L _ SHOES of tan Russia calf, black gunmetal or a ySSskml dress shoe of patent leather. These shoes are ship and leather with heavy extension soles — Sizes B y a to j Sizes HV3 to 11. Special — i2. Special—?3.9B *4.69

SATIN QUILTED Boudoir Slippers $1.79 Os quilted satin with comfy soles and pompom trimmed in colors of blue, rose, Untender or black; special ...,$1.79

—Third floor.

JUST ARRIVED BRAND NEW Brushed V/00l Scarfs

$2.98 These scarfs were a special purchase bought at a price far below their actual worth and with barely a whisper of profit for our share we are planning to take cur reward in volume of sales instead of greater profits. TVlde scarfs with belts and pockets, in autumn's most glorious colors and combinations. They are in high favor for wear now to take the place of a coat and later they may be used as a throw around the neck in company with a coat or suit. While they last $2.98

MEN’S FURNISHINGS

JIFFY JUMPERS Special \ # \ 5 THE IDEAL JUMPER FOR THE AUTOMOBILIST —They are all the name implies—quickly on, quickly off —made of medium weight khaki twill —the latest auto need. Extra fr* special ..sl.lO

FUANXETjETTE shirts FOR MEN —Collars attached; two pockets, button down, double yoke; every shirt porfeotly tailored; two color*, navy and heather; sizes OQ to 17. Extra special... tpi.L*/ PURE WORSTED JERSEY— For men and young men; very high grade; will not stretch out of shape; Manual and Shortridga colors; also navy, gTeen, black and red. Extra Q Qff special „ MEN’S COTTON RIBBED UNION SUITS —Cream color; long sleeves and ankle length; cuffed sleeves and ankles; closed crotch; sizes 34 to 60; $2.00 quality. Q-J QQ Special v 1 .-J/ “GORDAN” ROUND TICKET HOSE FOR MEN—Full mercerized; very lustrous; fully reinforced; high spliced heels; double toe, heel and sole; colors, cordovan, navy, suede and black; aizes 10 to 11%. Ex- Ofl tra special, pair

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