Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1921 — Page 21

OFFICERS FOR RESERVE GIVEN OUT BY ROOT List of Indianapolis Assignments Concerns Many Military Men. Col. E. A. Root, chief of staff of the 81th Division, has announced the assignment of officers in the organized reserve of Indiana. Indianapolis reserve officers have been assigned as follows: Capt. Jackson K. Landers, 139 East street, was assigned as executive officer," 309th Ammunition Train, Field Artillery. The following officers were assigned to the 84th Division: Capt. Joseph A. Manning, 2133 Parkway boulevard, to 84th Division, General Staff Section. Capt. Louis J. Koster, 2345 Bellefontaine street, to special troops, 84th Division (military police company). First Lieutenant Charles H. Vance, Box 104 R. R. C., Indianapolis, to special troops, 84th Division (military police company). The following officers were assigned to the 834th Infantry (Indianapolis Regiment) : Capt. William E. Reiley,( 600 Fletcher Trust building, to attached to regimental headquarters (assistant to M. G. officer). Capt. Lester M. Saveli, 3817 North Delaware street, to .headquarters staff (adjutant). Capt. Harry W. Mason, 818 North Denny street, headquarters staff (Intelligence). Capt. Herman P. Haynes. 2234 Central avenue, to headquarters staff (P. and TANARUS.). Capt. Kenneth R. Badger, Inf. R. C., 36V6 Layman avenue, to headquarters staff (supply). MUNITIONS OFFICER. • First Lieutenant Henry M. Jameson. 393 Downey avenue, to headquarters (munitions officer). Second Lieutenant James P. Taylor, Inf. R. C., 2448 Bellefontalne street, to headquarters (assistant to i'_ G. officer). Capt. Myron M. Hughel, 88 Whittier place, to command headquarters company. First Lieutenant Morris H. Barton, 2340 North New Jersey street, to headquarters company. Second Lieutenant Charles B. Lang, 723 East St. Clair street, to headquarters company. Capt. James R. Law. 1412 East New York street, to command service company. First Lieutenant Paul E. Middleton, 3905 Northwestern avenue, to service company (assistant to adjutant). First Lieutenant Carl A. Eicks, 1611 North Illinois street, to service company (supply). First Lieutenant Edward H. Enners. 3161 College avenue, to service company (supply). • Second Lieutenant Charles L. Cully, 220 Virginia avenue, attached to service company (transportation). Second Lieutenant Horace T. Mathews. 2415 Park avenue, apartment No. 3, to service company (supply). • Second Lieutenant Richard D. Wangelln. 639 East Ttwenty-Second street, attached to service company (transt illation). Second Lieutenant Garnelle G. Wheeler, 1530 North Dearborn street, attached to service company (supply). Second Lieutenant Alvin B. Z'.nkan, 410 North Walcott street, to be attached to service company (assistant to adjutant). Capt. George W. Fisher. 924 East Eleventh street, to command Howitzer company. First Lieutenant Wllmer J. Montgomery. 2125 Park avenue, to Howitrer company. First Lieutenant Windsor J. Weaver, 2223 Spades drive, to Howitzer company. Second Lieutenant Harry O’Cain, 1121 Roache avenne, to Howitzer company. Secopd Lieutenant Victor H. Gregg. 3001 North Pennsylvania street, to be attached to Howitzer company. Second Lieutenant Rohert L. Stevenson. 825 West drive. Woodruff Place, to t attache! to Howitzer company. ASSIGNED TO 334T11 INFANTRY. The following officers were assigned to the Ist Battalion.34th Infantry: First Lieutenant Daniel V. Goodman, 510 East Thirty-First street, to Ist Battalion. headquarters staff (adjutant). First Lieutenant Samuel .T. Mantel. 3914 Central avenue. Ist Battalion, headquarters staff (intelligence). First Lieutenant Cornelius E. Holloway. 108 Monument Circle, to Ist battalion headquarters staff (pins and trng). First Lieutenant Robert D. McDaniel, sl2 Board of Trade building, to let battalion headquarters staff (supply). Capt. Edgar C. Sites, 614 llurae Mansur building, to command Company A. First Lieutenant William E. Burns, 30 Delaware Court, to second in command Company A. First Lieutenant Ely F. Echolds. 1611 North Illinois street, to Company A. Second Lieutenant John T. Hinesley, 4717 Winona avenne, to Company A. Second Lieutenant Charles P. Weiser, 326 North Pine street, to Company A. Capt. Milo D,. Eurgess, 11 Maplewood Court, to command Company B First Lieutenant Ross A. Smith, General Delivery, Nora, to second in command Company B. First Lieutenant Ralph K. Spence. 3219 North Capitol avetrue, to Company B. Second Lieutenant James R Frakes, 915 East Eleventh street, to Company B. Second Lieutenant John F. Gardiner, 3724 Salem street, to Company B. TO COMMAND COMPANY C. Capt. Robert E. Jones, 1966 Winter avenue, to command Company C. First Lieutenant Emil C. Carpenter, 3021 East Twenty-Second stre t, to second tn command Company C. First Lieutenant Joseph F. L ites, 2633 Ashland avenue, to Company C Second Lieutenant Ernest H. Nrutsch,

WINTER. DRIVING NECESSITIES We Carry a Large and Complete Line of Auto Robes and Shawls $3.75 to $18.50 Gloves SI.OO to $8.50 Radiator covers for all cars. Highest grade windshield cleaners. Weed chains; all sizes. ALCOHOL—(Best grade sold or made). Rid-O-SK.d chains Boyce Motometers, all sizes. Spot Lights. Pnnematic truck and solid truck chains. . n .ng . ~ a. k*. _ A BAR CAPS for all cars ..75£ to 51.75 Heaters for all cars. (None Higher) A. C. Spark Pings, Star Storage Batteries. Lower in price, more dependable. N. B.—We have greatly reduced prices on all Tires. Since this reductlon you can purchase the highest grade Cord and Fabric Tires Tprflg sold for less than the poorer grades will ordinarily cost you. EXTRA SPECIAL N. S. A OP* Factory guaranteed 8,000 miles. CORD TIRE MU.OS ( ° n,y 3 Mmited "TricosT "° m ° rß a * aboV ° BA TTER Y SER VICE AND RECHARGING a „ “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less** OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE RETAIL PEARL C. BARNES, Mgr. Homer E. Enlow, Asst. Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MMIM ties.

r . * Rulers Over World Express Hope for Parley's Success WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Kings and rulers all over the world have expressed to President Harding their hopes that the armament conference may have a successful conclusion. The State Department today made public nearly a score of messages from rulers all over the world expressing hopes for the success of the conference. Among those sending such messages were the King of Great Britain, the President of France, the King of Belgium, the Pope, the Emperor of Japan, the President of China, the President of Costa Rica, the King of Norway, the King of Sweden, the President of Haiti, the President of Peru and the President of Uruguay.

521 East Twenty-Ninth street, to Company C. Second Lieutenant Edwin W. Harter, 55( North Dearborn street, to Company Capt DaTid H. Crook, 624 No:-th La Salle street, to command Company D (M. G.). Second Lieutenant Harold T. Wilkes, 2331 North Meridian street, to Company D (M. G.). Second Lieutenant Clyde H. Chandler, 1420 West Twenty-Sixth street, to attached to Company D (M. G.). Second Lieutenant Robert E. Kraft, 2553 Centra! avenue, to attached to Company D. M. G.). Second Lieutenant Henry L. Browning, 1644 North Delaware, street, to attached to Company D (M. G.). Second Lieutenant Gwynne M. Sparks, 118 East Ohio street, to attached to Company D (M. G.). Second Lieutenant Gordon G. Duncan, 317 West Nineteenth street, to attached to Company D (M. G ). Second Lieutenant Robert T. Lockridge, 1499 North Pennsylvania street, to attached to Company D (M. G.). Second Lieutenant Howard W. Pattison. 355 West Thirtieth street, to attached to Company D iM. G ). The assignments of Fred T. Hlronimus and Carl A. Wicklund, which have been announced previously has been revoked, as the two men have moved from Indiana.

GREAT BRITAIN WILL GIVE UP WEI-HEI-WEI

Sentiment Strongly Favors Any Reasonable Step to Give China Status.

i WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Great Britain’s policy toward China was outlined ! officially today as embodying a desire : on the part of tbe British government j to do everything in its power for the i rehabilitation of China and to assist the latter in taking her proper place in the commercial life-.of the nations of tbe world. The representatives of Great Britain 51 the conference, it was stated, believed that the maintenance of the “open door'' is the best way of creating commercial prosperity and they will urge the adop tion of a policy of ‘‘international cooperatlon’’ for the benefit of China. The official ■ Impression was given that Great Britain would be willing to saeriiee Wei-Hei-Wei, but it was clearly Indicated that Hong Kong is regarded as having a “separate status.” Concerning the question of extra territorial rights, it was pointed out that Great Britain had entered into a treaty with China eighteen years ago in which she agreed to discontinue her courts in China when guarantees were given that the Chinese mlnlsiry of justice was competent to give proper treatment to British nationals, thereby taking the same view now advanced by the French. Any special rights which Great Britain possess now in Chinn will be dealt with “for the general well being” not only -of China but of the whole world, it was stated. Gayety, Hubby Away, Ends in Tragedy CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—“ Moonshine” gayety in the home of Mrs. Ida Van Nese while her husband was at work ended today when John S. Smith. 33. estranged from his wife and four children, was stabbed and mortally wounded by Harry Mann, 40. Mann, according to the police, made n confession saying he had killed Smith in self-defense. Smith and Mann, both of whom were said to be friends of the Van Ness family, quarreled over the serving of a drink. Memorial Services for George M. Crane Memorial services In honor of the memory of Georgs M. Crane, who died a few days ago, win be held by members of the Indianapolis Bar Association tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock In Superior Court, room 4. Judge Arthur R. Robison will preside and E. W. Felt win be chairman of the memorial committee.

HOUSE REJECTS HARDING PLEA ON SURTAXES Senate of 50 Per Cent on Higher Incomes Quickly Adopted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—President Harding’s influence with Congress Is at stake. Republican leaders of the Senate and House today admitted privately that the crushing defeat given the President by the House on his letter asking that surtaxes paid by the rid. be cut to 40 per cent may have far reaching consequences and is extremely embarrassing to them. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—The House rejected late yesterday President Harding’s proposal for a compromise on the surtax schedule of the revenue revision bill and agreed to the Senate provision fixing 50 per cent as the limit of taxation on higher Incomes by a vote of 201 to 173. The action followed presentation- to the House of a letter from President Harding 'urging members not to concur In the Senate proposal. It was the first time since President Harding was Inaugurated that the House acted in opposition to his dii reet appeal. His letter was written at • the instance of Representatives Fordney ‘of Michigan, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and Mondell of Wyoming, Republican leaders who sought the President's influence in an effort to keep Western Republicans in line. The vote showed ninety-four Republicans with few exceptions from i Western States votL g with the Demo-| crats to sustain the Senate proposal for a maximum surtax of 50 per cent on in- ! comes of 1200,000 or over. When the revenue revision bill passed i tbs House, the effort to retain the pres- j ent schedule of surtaxes failed and the bill was passed carrying a maximum surtax rate of 82 per cent on incomes of J $68,000 or more. The action of the House binds the con- j ferees on the revenue revision bill to ! accede to the Senate proposal on sur- I taxes, thug clearing up the outstanding controversy on this measure between the j two houses. It is expected to so fa- j cilitate consideration of the bill so as to j bring about its passage within another week. By raising the limit of surtaxes from per cent to 50 per cent $40,000,000 is added to the revenue from this source. ; according to experts. Asa result, Mr. ; Fordney announced he would seek an agreement on a flat corporation tax of 12J4 per cent as proposed by the House ; as Against the 15 per cent tax adopted by the iSenate. This would cut $130,000,000 from corporation tax. SEE INDUSTRY BADLY HURT. Messrs. Fordney, Mondell and Long worth of Ohio offered vigorous opposi- j tion to the Senate proposal, declaring it would "kill the goose that laid the j golden egg." Upholding the President's j position, they claimed the surtax-* pro posed would drive capital out of pro- ! ductlve industry and into tax-exemjt ! security. Western Republicans, Including Rep- | resentatlves Frear of Wisconsin, Little of Kansas and Dickinson of lowa, joined | with the Democrats in asserting higher incomes should be subjected to high ■ taxes. They did not heed the warning of Republican leaders who declared these taxes would not be productive of revenue and would prove a burden to the poor. —Copyright. 1021, by Public Ledger Company. PACKERS SOON TO CUT WAGES Officials and ‘Company Unions 5 Now in Conference. CHICAGO, Nov 18.—Packers and “company unions” met in every large packing center in tbe country today to j agree on a lower wage scale. The meet- | ings resulted from the announcement of j five of the meat producers that j wages must >e trimmed. This is the first wage conference sln-e the “open shop” was Inaugurated in the j pat-king industry and tho shop repre- j sentatien plan put into effect. Workers and the packers have equal representation on the conference boards, j Ail the “big five” packers, with the 1 exception of Armour & Cos. are meeting in cities where branches are maintained, j Union representatives of Armour \ Cos., I from the following cities are represented : Chicago, East St. Loots and Indianapolis. Charges of Fraud in Marion Election Special to Tbe Times. MARION, Ind., Nov. 18.- Fraud and j mistakes In all twenty-three precincts in the city are charged in petitions filed here against Dr. George Daniels, Republican mayor-sleet, by the Democratic and Socialist candidates for mayor, In the city election held Nov. 8. No specific instances of fraud are given.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1921.

ALL-SILK CREPE DE CHINE 40 inches 11 1 f wide j’l.ia Ivory Purple Navy Gold D°llt Apricot Turquoise Gray Light brown French blue Belgian blue Rose Ton Maize Green Chocolate Brown Garnet Peach Flesh Hello Sapphire del Black Special, yard $1.15 —Bargain Tables— Market St. Aisle.

$4.00 ALLWOOL VELOUR *2.69 66 Inches wide, navy and brown for coats or tailored suits; $4.00 quality, yard $2.69 —First Floor, North.

WOMEN’S GLOVES K A Y S E R WASHABLE CHAMOISETTE GLOVES FOR. WOMEN, strap Wrist; pair, $1.25 and 75<* KAYSER CHAMOISETTE GLOVES FOR CHILDREN, tan, gray, white and brown; pair S 69^ TREFOUSSE“DOROTHY” ARAL KID GLOVES FOR WOMEN, two clasp; black, white, brown, beaver and gray; self and contrasting stitchingr pair $2.95 REAL KID GLOVES FOR WOMEN, 12-button length, PK sewn, 3 pearl clasps at wrist, 3 rows faney, embroidered backs; black brown and white; pair $6.4S —First Floor, Southwest

$25 and S3O Qualities They are in the VERY BEST Styles and Colorings of the Season

FABRICS VELOURS SILK PLUSHES DIAGONALS SILVERTONES

Satin Stripe Prunella Wool Skirts For Women and Misses d* Pf Plaited in various manners —beautiful fJ# checks and stripes between plaits. . These are stunning skirts —so low in price that they’ll sell on sight. v Special $5.95

BOYS’ CLOTHING

BOYS’ T W OT RO USER SUITS, sizes 8 to 17; well made, of dark mixtures, two pairs full cut <!/* QO trceisers . .4j)U./0 ; BOYS’ BLOUSES, of light and dark stripe percales, fast color, sizes /JQ „ 6 to 16 Ui/C BOYS* CAPS of a 11-w oo 1 material, with inband that will £ - pull down over the ears; all sizes

ALL-WOOL JERSEYS, dark green, brown, blue heathers, well made and cut full; Cl QS sizes 8 to 15 years BOYS’ MACKINAWS, dark blue, green, brown plaids, well made, full cut; large collar, belt all around; (fcp QO sizes 8 to 17 4>3./0

SALE HAND BAGS $5.00 QQ' qualities, tp^.^/0 The newest style handbags, of real leathers, pin seal, morocco and other prefered leathers. Swagger styles, shopping hags, poucb shapes, also velvet and duvetyn bags and a special number of beaded bags included in the special selling. A noteworthy group, special.s2.9B VANITY CASES AND HANDBAGS, with large mirrors, long handles, gray, brown and black leathers, special 79<J FANCV GIRDLES, metal and celluloid girdles for dresses and suits, all lengths; SI.OO quality 79<> —First Floor, South.

WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR RICHELIEU SILK AND WOOL UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, low neck, sleeveless, ankle length, hand finish tops, perfect fitting; regular and extra sizes $3.00 RICHELIEU UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, fine ribbed, low neck, sleeveless, ankle length, hand finish tops; pink and white; regular and extra sizes; suits $1.25 COLGATE FLEECED UNION SUITS FOR BOYS, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, open crotch, good heavy weight; gray; sizes 26 to 34; suit SI.OO COLGATE FLEECED UNION SUITS FOR GIRLS, pure white, fine ribbed, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; sizes 4 to 16; suits SI.OO FOREST MILLS LIGHT WEIGHT UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, fine ribbed, low neck, sleevleas, band finish tops, tighs or loose knee; sizes 36 to 42; extra special (3 for $2.00), suit -j G9£ —First Floor, Southwest.

For Women and Misses

TRIMMINGS FUR COLLARS SELF COLLARS FANCY BELTS FANCY POCKETS

Men’s TROUSERS IN OUR GREATEST SALE ALL-WOOL TROUSERS M nr Many $5.00 and $6.00 values All-wool blue serges, all-wool cassimeres, in a yarlety of suit patterns; sale price $2.95 ALL WOOL TROUSERS <j>o Many $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 values. Extra fine quality all-wool blue and brown plain colors, all-wool herringbones, alLwool mixtures, pencil stripes and a large variety of suit patterns and work trousers; sale price $3.95 ALL-WOOL TROUSERS (r nr - EXTRA FINE QUALITY SD.i/D Many $7.50 and $8.50 values Fine pencil strire all-wool worsteds and silk decorated all-wool worsted of the finer grades; patterns to match suits, also work trousers; sale price $5.95

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We can easily match your coat and vest

IE W?H. BLOCK QHart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men anU Boys, 8 to 18.

On sale only from 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. Sun-lit bread, hot from our ovens at 8:30 a. m. All pan breads, Including rye and graham; one- i*wa pound loaves (while supply lasts), loaf GROCERIES QUALITY—SERVICEMODERATE PRICES FRESH PORK LOIN, fine for roasting, nn pound COLD BOLED HAM, 6weet, sugar cured machine sliced, * pound *YLC FIMKNTO CHEESE, fresh made daily in o’Ur Sun-lit kitchen '(pound, 33c) y. pound, 17c ROYAT. LUNCHEON COFFEE, our own blend of the finest coffees, perfect aroma and flavor (3 pounds, 95c), pound 3.2cj BOUKBON SANTOS COFFEE, genuine old crop, fresh roasted (3 pounds, 79c), pound 27c CREAMERY BUTTER, Sun lit delicious, fresh, sweet churned, pound DRIED BEEF, fresh machine chipped (pound, 50c), CALIFORNIA FANCY EMTEROR GRAPES, pound. -15 c? NEW GRAPE FRUIT, price according to size, 10c and Sd CALIFORNIA SWEET ORANGES, breakfast size, dozen -10^4 —Fifth Floor.

THE CASEMENT STOREn

colors ZANZIBAR NAVY BLACK BYZANTINE

Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and Strap Pumps

Brand new stock from the best makers. Styles so new that they forecast the oncoming fashions. Just the footwear that women of fashion are choosing. Only the most preferred lasts and leathers included at the low price of $5.00.

GRECIAN SANDALS O>7E-STRAP PUMPS TWO-STRAP NOVELTIES AND OTHER ULTRACORRECT PATTERNS IN PATENT LEATHERS DEMI-GLACE KIDSKINS RICH BLACK SATINS TWO-TONE EFFECTS

SB.OO, SIO.OO and $12.00 qualities; sale price $5.00

SHIMMIE DOGS, 59c

r-'y'v Pull ’em along—they shimfe--. iVP mie. 1 I L"" ' —About 2% feet long. > —Well constructed, nicely ) (j \ G { ' finished. They sell the min- / VT/ Yy ute people see them. A spe- ' I__- —— cial at 590. Stationery Dept.—First Floor,

For Saturday selling we have repriced some of our higher-priced coats at a figure that will give to Indianapolis women the best coat values that have been offered here or elsewhere in many a day.

Your Choice

DOLLS-DOLL CARTS | GAMES

BABY DOLLS, bald beads, next t o nature dolls, (y s* moving eyes, jointed arms and limbs ; three sizes at extremely low /•"VL/'fliaA prices, $2.60, SI.OB W and $1.49 // | WOOD CHAR- / J It ACTEE DOLLS, / L ! entire body, head, / Rt If ml arms legs, hands and feet are made jW from solid wood: ll f washable, girl doll kSUh as pictured; spe- 4? dally priced In two sizes, at $8.75 and 85 75 AMERICAN MADE DOLLS with hard-to-break heads, natural baby like faces, pretty colored dresses; 75c quality.s9<* Dome. CARTS (ns pictured), strongly made, nicely painted, a real toy for the child; special 39<l

BEDDINGS-TABLE OILCLOTH

blankets, double bed size, soft and fleecy, white, gray and tan body, neat color stripe borders (no phone orders) ; extra special, na pair PLAID BLANKETS full double bed size with soft woolen finish, shell stitch ends, choice color plaids; spe- sq dal, pair BED COMFORTS, size 72x81 inches or large double bed size, all cotton filling, with printed sllkoline coverlug on both sides, scroll stitched; priced gg

SALE PRICE—SB.OO, SIO.OO and $12.00 qualities

BLACK SUEDES DROWN SUEDES AND BROWN KIDSKINS WITH SPANISH “ BABY LOUIS FULL LOUIS AND COVERED MILITARY HEELS

- . DOLL SUL -j— kY, handsomely finished In . bright, attracti v e colors, a real girls’ toy; ew. \!y specially priced OCIJA BOARDS, for an inter. IN rAR ( nr.si, JOINTER .DOLLS, M.'ins head, closing eyes, natural curls, $7.00 quality.... $3.98

FEATHER PILLOWS, size 17x 24 inches, choice line of coverings (no phone orders); nn extra special, yard ,o“C BEDSPREADS, hemmed, neat designs (no phone orders); specially priced gg MOHAWK PILLOWCASES. sire 42x30 inches, an each OOC TABLE OILCLOTH, 43 inches vide, best quality, white Os and fancy patterns; yard...o9C

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