Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1921 — Page 21

BURGLARS NOT SO PARTICULAR AS FOOTPADS Plunder Ranges From Eggs to Diamonds, According to Reports. Hold-up men In Indianapolis took only money last night and early today, but burglars stole anything from diamonds to eggs. William E. Foster of Oswego, N. Y., wag held up and robbed of $3 by a negro who halted him at Virginia avenue and the elevated tracks at 4:30 o'clock this morning. The negro covered Foster with a revolver, he said, and it was some time before the police were notified, as the victim did not know he was within a block of police headquarters when he was robbed. ROBBERS TAKE EGGS AND JEWELRY. Jewelry and seven dozen eggs were stolen from the home of John Goins, 2953 North Arsenal avenue, last night by a burglar who ransacked the house. The thief took in addition silverware valued at $125, a pearl-handled carving knife, two gold rings, a watch and a lavaiier. A burglar entered two homes on South Oakland avenue this morning. O. L. Burton, 325 South Oakland avenue, xound the thief had taken his trousers to another room and had stolen 50 cents from the pocket. Ralph Walker, 317 South Oakland avenue, reported the burglar stole fbO at his home. BURGLAR MAKES VALUABLE HAUL. Thomas Nomoff, 415 Douglass street, told the police his home was entered by a burglar. A diamond ring, a ruby ring, a pair of gold earrings, and a pair of diamond earrings and two gold chains we,, missing. The jewelry Is valued at S3OO. Dr. E. B. Mumford, 34 West Twentysecond street, reported that his case of surgical Instruments was stolen from his automobile while it was parked at Talbott avenue and Eighteenth street, last night.

CLUB WILL GIVE ONE-ACT PLAYS Guest Evening Program at Moore’s Hall, Irvington. The Irvington Dramatic Club will present for its guest evening program at 8:30 tonight In Moores hall three one-act rlays under thj direction of a committee consisting of Mrs. Walter W. Wprd, chairman, Miss Alice Bidwell and the entire cast of characters. The plays arqi casts are as follows: Will-O'-The-Wisp, by Doris F. Halman The rcene of this tragic episode Is laid in a farq} house at Land's End. Time—evening or a June dav. The White Faced Girl ..Miss Constance Forsyth. The Country Woman Mrs. Charles E. Rush. The Poet’s Wife Mrs. Carl E. Stone. The Serving Maid Mrs. Harold Winslow. The Rider of Dreams, by Kidg&ly Torrence. kitchen—dining room and laundry by a colored family and shows the serious efforts of Lucy to preserve the integrity of the home. Lucy ?parrow Miss Katherine Layman. Booker Sparrow .......Park W. Newton. Madison Sparrow Mr. George A. Newton. Uncle Zok'l Williams Mr. James L. Kingsbury. IWurzel-Flumrnery, by A. A. Milne. "An English Comely— A spring day before the war In the morning room of Robert Crawshaw's town house. Robert Crawshaw (M. P.) ....R. B. Long. Margaret Crawshaw (his wife)... .Mrs. Walter Montgomery. Viola Crawshaw this daughter)... .Mrs. R. B. Long. Richard Merlton tM. P.) Mr. Merritt Harrison. Denis Clifton Mr. Kenneth Badger. Music— Shank Reports Plans of Reorganization Mayor-elect Samuel Lewis Shank has notified friends In communications from Hot Springs, Ark., where he Is resting, that he Intends In the reorganization of the police and fire departments to make the chiefs of the two departments purely executive officers, with headquarters In the city hall. Detailed operation of the departments will be under subordinates of long experience In police aud fire work, leaving the chiefs free to consider matters of policy and to get a broad perspective upon their work. FLEEING BOY DROWNS. DUMBARTON, Scotland, Dec. I. Pursued by the police after he accidentally broke a store front grlass, 12-year-old James McGregor tried to swim the River Leven and was drowned.

CHEAP TIRES We find a few odds and ends in Tires which we will offer at most unusnal prices. Today you are purchasing tires at less than pre-war prices, also less than you’ll purchase them for in 1922. Our advice is to supply your needs now. We list the following, subject to prior sale: J Quantity. Size. Make. Special Price. boodyear 9 —30x3 Plain, Quakers..* $7.75 — 2—30x3% N. S. Cleveland Standard 0,2 5 Service Station 7_32x3% N. S. Ajax 13.25 CORD 3—31x4 Plain and N. S. (Seconds) 8.65 AND FABRIC 2—32x4 N. S. Falls - 16.25 CASINGS 7 —33x4 N. S. Portage 17.75 & —32x4 N. S. Goodyear and Tube 18.75 ■ ■ ceptlonal values In rd tires. Other sizes not listed sold In proportion. I EXTRA SPECIAL 35x41/2 N. S. INDIA CORDS . . 531.50 Minimum mileage guarantee, 8,000 miles, and will give 14,000 to 16 t OOO miles. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL AUTO SUPPLIES CHANGING AND MOUNTING OP TIRES FREE We have a complete line of chains, radiator cov- | M’KEE LENSES, which are approved and comply ers for all cars, bar caps, stop lights, spot lights, etc. with the new Indiana law which Is CA Robes, Gloves. , now effective; any size; pair 3) I .DU “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less** OPEN SATURDAY EVENING JILL 0 O’CLOCK. CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE f'TTI RETAIL PEARL C. BARNES, Mgr. Homer E. Enlow. Asst. Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAIN 4168

Cuban to Wed Here

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Miss Lilita Barcardi, daughter of the famous rum manufacturer of Cuba, has arrived In the United States to become the bride of Guillaume Dorion of Guatemala, a banker, to take place in New York City.

RIOTOUS MOB IN CITY OF VIENNA WOUNDS MANY 40.000 Austrian Strikers Join in Demonstrations of Vandalism. VIENNA, Dee. 2.—Four hundred persons were wounded when soldiers with drawn sabres charged mobs that were rioting throughout the business district of this city. Quiet has been restored today. Four hundred arrests were made. The damage is estimated at 200.000.00 C koneu. It was the most lawless demonstration In the history of the city. Th plundering continued until midnight with the police helpless. Heavy attacks were directed against the big hotels and finally the troops had to establish cordons to save them from destruction. Forty thousand Austrian strikers Joined the rioting. Motor cars were held up and the occupants stripped of overcoats and Jewelry. The Hotel Bristol was penetrated by workers, who rushed to the fourth floor where American and English guests had taken refuge. Most of the Americans had locked themselvi-s In. The rioters broke down the door an-1 threatened to attack the foreigners, but left without doing so. The palate formerly owned by Archduke Ludwig was wrecked. Wire Bustle Latest Hiding Place for Supply of Booze WILLIAMSON, W. Va., Dec. 2.—To call Frances Hobbs, a woman resident of this place, a “tootlegger,'' would be slander. The dictionary defines a '‘bootlegger'' thus: “To sell liquor against the law; so-called from the practice of carrying a flask In the leg of a boot.’’ But. getting back to Frances Hoi bs. Frances undoubtedly sold contraband liquor of a more or less uncertain quality, but she carried none of It In her boots. She was arrested by the State police and fined SIOO and sentenced to sixty days in Jail by Squire Meek. Although the State policemen knew Frances had booze on her person, they could not locate it until they bad another one of the same sex as Frances do the (risking. To the amazement of the police the woman was wearing a fairly good-sized bustle made of heavily-padded wire. In this Frances carried several half pints loaded with moonshine. Just how Frances extracted her hootch without trouble the police have not learned, but she waa caught passing a half-pint bottle to a thirsty resident on a aide street and taking hit $2 in payment.

STRIKE OF 45,000 MEN ORDERED BY PACKERS’ UNION Many Cities Hit by Instructions Effective Monday Morning. CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—Forty-five thousand packing house employes have beep Instructed by officials of the Amalgamated Met Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America to go on strike at 6 o’clock next Monday morning. Orders for the strike are en route to all branches of the union In packing centers. It Is estimated twenty thousand men will strike in Chicago if the call is obeyed. Other cities affected by the strike are St. Paul, Milwaukee,- Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City, Wichita, Oklahoma City, East St. Louis, Ft. Worth, Dubuque, Cedar Rapids and Austin, Minn. . Included In the strike call are about eight thousand members of Rilled unions such as the stationary firemen, steam and operating engineers, ear repair men. carpenters, blacksmiths nnd other craftsI men employed in packing plants. Dennis Lane, secretary of the Meat Cutters' union, declared that all of the union men would go on strike and that many non-union men were expected to Join with them. The strike Is In protest ngalnst recent wage reductions announced by the packer and agreed to by many employes under the “shop representation" plnn.

JAPANESE TO ACCEPT RATIO SET BY HUGHES (Continned From Page One.) the Idea of disarmament will collapse and with Its collapse, Japan will have tV bear the blame that the world will heap upon It for having obstructed the way to world peace. WORLD MUST KNOW POSITION. “But, if the experts of Japan," he continued, “highly versed as they are In naval technology, and after long, and cautious study, decide that the ratio provided In the American proposals Is unfair aud unreasonable and Inconsistent with the needs - the national defense of Japan, then It Is not for the delegates of Japan to say that this Is not so. If the experts so declare themselves, then the delegates will so declare themselves. The world m'ust know the decision of the naval experts of Japan. The world must know that Japan is being askod to sacrifice. “When the decision of the naval experts has been made known to all sides and the delegates of Japan have acted accordingly in so advising the powers attending the conference, there then rises a greater question. Shall Japan pronounce Itself willing to sacrifice Itself by endangering Its national safety in order to make future peace possible? “This takes us clear from the technical Issues involved in naval disarmament and carries us La'-k to the principle of disarmament. And I will say thnt ns regards this principle, the views of the United States as expressed by the Secretary of State are the views also of Japan." FRANKLY 70 ITT. NECESSARY RATIO. The speaker frankly sets forth that Japan considers 70 per cent a necessary ratio for her defense, but to refuse to accept the fiO per cent allotted her under the Hughes proposals would be to flirt with national disaster und to win universal opproblum. That Japan has no other recourse than tc accept the Hughes proposals ns they stand was the declaration of the official, but It was with equal forcefulness that he intimated that Japan can make capital out of sacrificing—capital, that Is, of a moral calibre, which the official intimated he thought would rebound favorably to Japan at a future date. As the naval limitation now stands, the official explained, the Japanese naval experts have argued themselves hoarse In the effort to secure recognition for their claims from the American naval experts, but without avail. They hnve closed their secret dealings with the nava! experts of the other powers and have submitted their report for a 70 per cent ratio to the Japanese delegates.—Copyright, 1921, by International News Service. Spain’s Peace Efforts With Moors Broken MADRID, Dec. 2. —Peace negotiations between the Spanish government and the rebellions Moorish tribesmen In Morocco. which have been carried on Indirectly for six weeks, have been broken off. It was officially announced today. The tribesmen demanded arms, ammunition and money as the price of their concessions.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2,1921.

Five Dollar Sale Women’s Boots, Pumps and Oxfords Over a Hundred Different This season’s newest and smartest styles. Solid leathers. Not in many, many years have you been fortunate enough to have the opportunity to buy such wonderful footwear at such a low price. Military Heels Walking Heels French Heels Baby Louis Heels Sale price §5.00 —Third Floor.

Art Needlework

STAMPED PILLOWCASES, good grade linen finish tubing, 36x42 inches, applique, wild rose and morning glory patterns, also attractive embroidery patterns (limit 3 pairs to a customer), pair ..SI.OO BTAMPB-D BEDSPREADS, unbleached muslin, applique and French knot patterns, large enough for full size beds; bolster and spread; extra special $2.89 STAMPED CARD TABLE COVERS, of black mercerized satin, neat patterns, easy to embroider ties on each corner; special 98<t

From Our Model Grocery QUALITY—SERVICE—MODERATE PRICES

BfSSBk PSKB IPS SUN-LIT BREAD, HOT FROM mm Erfl mii OUR OVENS AT 8:30 _ RUF gJL n H A. M. TO 10:30 A. M. janfe) ffg HO D §3 All pan breads, Including rye and Bp g jay araha m* Whiie supply lasts, 1-lb.

FRESH OYSTERS, large select standards from Baltimore, in lull measure sealed sanitary cans (quart, 75c). pints 390

CREAMERY BUTTER, Sunlit, delicious, fresh, sweet churned; pound 43(5

DRIED REEF, fresh mifhlua chipped (pound, 50c), i Li pound 27d ROYAL LUNCHEON COFFEE, our own blend of the finest coffees, perfect aroma and flavor (3 pounds, Jsc), pound 32C

AGAIN! Children s Beaver Hats $1.79 IftfcFj) "Wide brim effects, medium, large sizes; black, brown and navy. Can you imagine a genuine beaver for ... $1.79 Women's Trimmed Hats, *7ll A wonderful assortment, a brand new ship- / ment, including the better styles w %J\+

FOLDING BtAO KBOAKD DESKS, hardwood, natural varnish finish, two sizes *B.3° 4*o QO and

OVER AND UNDER, a most amusing mechanical toy; automobile runs down the upner Incline, drops to the lower slope, from where the motor conveys it to the Upper Incline again; comes 4*l JC neatly boxed, at f LuJ usm OLL SULKY. handgomely finished In I bright, attractive colors, I a relll B lrls ’ > ®P e ‘ 49c

Wool Shaker Knit SWEATERS For men and young men $4.95 Coat and slipover styles, shawl and Y necks; coats are made with famous notair buttonholes, plain colors and contrasting collars, cuffs and buttons; a good value at $7.95, special $4.95

STAMPED LUNCHEON SETS, heavy grade unbleached muslin, 54-inch cloth and four 18-inch napkins, variety of attractive patterns; set $1.49 LIBRARY TABLE SCARFS, Imported silk tapestry, size 22x54 inches, variety of good patterns in beautiful color combinations, very exceptional value at $3.49 STAMPED LINEN TOWELS, one-inch hemstitched hem on each end, size 19x35 inches, attractive patterns that are new and quickly embroidered; extra special 95c —Sixth floor.

LUDWIG’S SALAD DRESSING, 11-ounce Jar (3 for $1.00), Jar 35C WISCONSIN CREAM CHEESE, pound 28<) OLD ENGLISH TLUM PUDDING, Sunlit made, pound 55 C

DOLLS and TOYS

JOINTED DOLLS, 20 Inches high, full Jointed body, fine Isque head with closing eyes, sewed wig with curls; this quality doll was selling last season at SB.OO, specially frO QO priced at ifJ.HO

British Aeroplane Linen —All linen. —3B *4 inches vide, yard—--59c —First Floor, North.

FRESH PORK LOIN, government inspected, from young pigs, fine for roasting; pound 19^

COLD BOILED HAM, sweet sugar cured, machine sliced (pound, 42c), % pound 23<J

FRUIT CAKE, New England style, made of choicest fruits and nuts, from our Sun-lit ovens, pound..6s<) CALIFORNIA ORANGES, breakfast size, dozen.. 400 GRAPEFRUIT, fan e V Fiorldus, 10c and 8^ —Fifth Floor.

“SANDY ANDY" FULL BACK, watch him kick the ball; newest and most unique action toy put out this season ; SI.OO

MECCANO SETS, mechannlcs made easy for the boy ; everything necessary Is provided In each outfit—metal strips, pulleys, wheels, rods, nuts, bolts, etc., with n manual of Instruction containing many designs of working models. Place your order now while there can be had a full assortment of these sets; prices ranging from #1 FA $20.00 down to A....... -yi. DU tTHE FLAYPnONE, ft reproduction of a standard desk telephone; electric stroke bell rings as receiver hook Is moved Up and QQ_ down; price HOC OUIJA BOARDS, for an Interesting pastime. Priced 98c

IH[W?H.BLOCKCg %/oos/e/tbmj (freaf(%?sf/??as<f/ore

Skuffer Shoes for 4-. Children, $1.69 • Brown lace, extension soles, neat, sturdy and practical shoes for children in sizes sto 8, Ai £?A BVfc to 11, 11 x /-i to 2, special

The Christmas shopper w 1 find here complete stocks of

Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s GLOVES Moderately Priced

WASHABLE CAPESKIN GLOVES FOR WOMEN, one-clasp, black, tan, beaver, brown and gray, pair... 51.48 FRENCH LAMBSKIN GLOVES FOR WOMEN, two-clasp, black, tan, brown and gray, pair $1.48 FRENCH LAMBSKIN GLOVES FOR WOMEN, one-clasp, with four-row crochet embroidered backs, black, brown, tan, gray and mode, self and contrasting stitching, pair $2.29 SPORT WOOL GLOVES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, in white, gray, heather and fancy colors; pair, $2.15, ?1.98, $1.75 and $1.48

Jewelry Christmas Suggestions METAL BAG TOPS Choice of two shapes, round and octagon; made of oxidized metal, each prettily embossed with neat design, fitted with a large mirror on inside of the lid, link chain handles ...... 48£

METAL BAG TOPS 48c jL

THE BASEMENT All-Wool Overcoats SIC For Men and Young Men Sale Price Qjr ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS, of blue, brown, tan and green, all-wool fabrics, In the season’s best models; sale price $15.00 Men’s All-Wool Trousers, $3.95 Many $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Values All-wool blue serges, all-wool herringbones, all-wool mixtures, pencil stripes, checks and a largo variety of suit patterns. Sale price. .$3.95

Sa!e of Winter Coats For Women and Misses )S2O, $22.50 <T*i i QO and $25 K/|/| •/ 0 Qualities Jf 1 We’ve selected a number of coats from our higher priced groups and repriced them for speedy clearance. In fact we believe them to be the best coat values Indianapolis women have seen in many a day. FABRICS TRIMMINGS COLORS VELOURS FUR COLLARS ZANZIBAR SILK PLUSHES SELF COLLARS ' NAVY DIAGONALS FANCY BELTS BLACK SILVERTONES FANCY POCKETS BYZANTINE Your choice $14.98 NEW SWEATERS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES— Tuxedo, Pollyanna, Slipon and middy sweaters, just unpacked for Saturday’s selling. For a practical Christmas gift these will be useful and very much appreciated; $3, $4 and a few A4 nn higher priced models at ONE HUNDRED OTHFR SWEATERS FOR WOMEN— Various styles and colors; rt*<j very special .... .Jp 1. UU Girls’ New Winter Coats s>i QQ Sizes 3 to 14 years. Coats that ordinarily would ZW Tj bear price tags of $6.00, $7.50 and $8.50. Special * *

CHILDREN’S WOOL GLOVES, pair, 98c, 75c and 59£ CAPESKIN GAUNTLET GLOVES FOR WOMEN, in brown, tan and gray, all sizes; special, pair $2.95 FRENCH LAMBSKIN GLOVES FOR WOMEN, 16-button length, black, white, tan and brown; pair $4.95 FABRIC GLOVES FOR WOMEN, 16button length, of washable Atlas 'cloth, which looks and fits like a suede glove, three-row silk embroidered backs, black, beaver, sand and bisque shades, pair $2.95 —First floor, northwest.

COIIO PEARLS

Known the world over for their exquisite beauty, they fairly gleam with radiant luster. Each strand guaranteed not to peel or discolor, and every one fitted with a solid gold clasp and the tag which identifies them—

18-inch $3.98 21-Inch $4.98

24-inch $5.98 27-inch $7.98 —First Floor, South.

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