Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1921 — Page 18

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APPRAISERS TO VIEW PROPERTY ON PLAZA SITE SVill Inspect Tract to Be Purchased by County for Memorial. The appraisers appointed by the Marion Jounty commissioners to fix a value on he lands and improvements on the south dock of the proposed War Memorial ilaza site, today were planning to view he buildings preparatory to making a eport on the valuations to the county >oard. George N. Montgomery, chairman of he appraisers’ board, said today that s soon as Harrison Walters, an ap>ralser, who is now at a hospital followng an operation, is able to resume his rork, the board will prepare its finding. The hearing of property owners waa loncluded yesterday afternoon. Mr. Montgomery said. He added that some of he owners were “reasonable” on fixing ■alnatlons and others were “very unreaonable." “We are making our appraisements at he actual figures at which ground can >e purchased In that vicinity,” Mr. Montjomery stated. “We are appraising imirovements on a replacement valuation, ess depreciation." He said It would be from three to fi.'e rears before the site will be needed by he plaza committee. He expressed the tpinlon that litigation will arise when he commissioners begin to condemn cerain property. Dolly Sisters to Leave Stage; May Wed Some ‘Books’ LONDON, Dec. o.—The Dolly Sisters ire going to marry "some, dooks, or ords or something like that.” They are going to give up the stage or matrimony. “But you can Just say." they declared a a double barrelled Interview today ’that we refuse to divulge the names of rur prospective husbands because it nlgbt cause International complications “Just tell the world for us that they ire both young and handsome. “We do everything together so we waited until we both decided definitely to marry before making the announcenent." Oric Fined as Result of Fight; One Discharged Chargee of drawing deadly weapons odged against WilMam Higgins, purlchasing agent of the Columbia Club, were discharged In city court today by Judge Walter Trltchard. Higgins lives t 3030 Shermann avenue. Bussell BattreaU, 1212 West TwentyNinth street who was charged with assault and battery with intent to murder Higgins, was found guilty only of assault and battery and fined $1 and costs. The two men were arrested after they had sworn out affidavits against each ther some days ago. BattreaU halted Higgins at Thirteenth snd Clifton streets and a quarrel resulted over Battreall speaking to Higgins on the shoulder, and Higgins adBattreall Is alleged to have struck Higgins on the shouled, and Higgins admited he drew an automatic gun which, he testified, was not loaded. Baker Tries Suicide by Asphyxiation Jacob Thompson, 4105 East Michigan street, proprietor of a bakery, attempted snicide today by placing a tube from a gas stove In his mouth and inhaling the fumes. He was found by Fred Wysong, proprietor of a grocery store next door to Thompson’s bakery. Wysong heard groans in the bakery and. assisted by two policemen, forced the door Thompson was sent to the city hospital In an ambulance. When he revived hf was asked what was his reason for attempting suicide and he answered “Jnit everything.” Thompson had told the em ployes of his bakery not to report for work until an hour later than usual today. Difficult Operation by Marion Surgeon Special to The Time*. MARION, Ind., Dec. 9.—One of the rar;st operations known to medical science was performed here when Dr. O. C Ecshart severed the fifth optic nerve of W. G. Thompson, Russiaville, above and below the eye. Thompson’s affliction wag known as “tic," and is one of the mosi painful known to medical science. There are two forms of the affliction the major and minor, and the major has been treated successfully by only onr physician In the country, It la said Thompson Is recovering. Marriage Licenses Pete Stevens, 222 N. Senate. 24 Daisy Elkins, 224 N. Senate 2f William Johnson, 2102 Sugar Grove. 40 Gertrude Walrbaye, 350 N. Jefferson.. 27 Robert Darler. Stockton. CaL 47 Alpha Leonard, R. R. A. 42 John Selenson, 902 Bates ............. 29 Katie Ballard, 902 Bates .............. 20 Births Gny and Freta Able, 173S Howard, girl. Danllo and Mary Yanlchevich, 172 Bright, girl. August and Dorothy Rugensteln, 122S South Talbott, boy. Marshall and Leola Brooks, 207 Blake, boy. James and Catherine Mock. 1243 Bellefontalne, glrL John and Bertha Mercer, 1137 McLain, girl. Carl and Edith Swanson, 1944 North Capitol, boy. Fred and Eva Robinson, Long Hospital, boy. John and Orra Rentchler, 1123 North Tecumseh, girl. Robert end Tbeo. Teague, 2233 South Meridian, boy. James and Loueila Moore, 4047 Winona, girl. Arthur and Lois Ronk, 1943 Bellefontaine, boy. Andrew and Ethel Simpson, 152 South Summit, girl. Charles and Catherine Harris, 522 South West, boy. Deaths John Morley, 58, 1244 BlrdsaU Parkway, pernicious anemia. Alice Pointer, 70, 525 West Twelfth, broncho pneumonia. Mary J. Harreff, S3, 5448 Hlbben, chronic interstitial nephritis. Price Neal, 34, Central Insane Hospital, chronic pulmonary tuberculosis. Burch Orr, 33, 42S Rankin, pulmonary tuberculosis. Howard Douglas, 73, 510 West Sixteenth, broncho pneumonia. Edward Boos, 51, 234 East Pratt, chronl c interstitial nephritis. Roy Duncan. 40, Methodist Hospital, acuce streptoccic meningitis. CHARLES PIEZ GETS DIVORCE. CHICAGO. Dec. 9.—Charles Plez, Chicago manufacturer and director of the emergency fleet corporation during the war, will be granted a divorce from his wife on grounds of desertion. Divorce Judge Joseph Sabath Indicated today. Keep Your Skin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap B<*n,o*"*TwTit.Ta!cnm3c *T*rrwh*T* For Barrofe* g**. T ~

BRIDESMAID TO PRINCESS MARY

IP*?L-n,C<Z?S' Ma'ptg ' qjo^c. Princess Marie Jose of Belgium, who will be one of the bridesmaids at the wedding of Princess Mary, which will soon take place at Westminster Abbey, when the Princess marries Viscount Lascelles, rich young peer of England.

GEORGIA SENATOR THREATENS SLAP FOR ARMY MEN (Continued From Page OnoJ happened to be the staff officer seated nearest him. “I am not afraid of you or any other staff officer,’’ yelled Watson as he thrust one fist close to Cocheu’s face. “You are not In France," Watson continued to shout excitedly. “You are not bulldozing or tyrannizing poor, defenseless privates here." “The senator will come to order," shouted Senator Brandegee, pounding for order. SAYS LOOKS AS WELL AS WORDS COXVET INSULT. “Yon haven’t been insulted." lnterroaod Senator Shields. "These officers hnven’t said a word. You have been treated with every courtesy.” “I have not, I’ve been grossly insulted,” Watson shot back. "An insult can be conveyed by looks as well as by words.” Watson turned from Cocheu toward the committee. “I’ll slap his Jaw good If he looks at me that way much longer,” he yelled. Watson thrust his face and fists close to the major’s. “Do you hear met Stop Insulting me with your bulldozing looks, you lanterned Jawed bully?” Watson screamed. “I was promised by Senator Brandegee that these bulldozing Army officers shouldn't sit here nnd fix their Insulting looks upon me.” “Get out.'” Suddenly shouted Brandegee, amid the prevailing excitement, as he waved one arm toward the gToup of staff officers. The officers rose qnletly and vanished from the bearing room. “What can a white man do under such circumstances?’’ inquired Cocheu. “The Senator simply must proceed in an orderly manner,” Brandegee told Watson. “Oh, I know what the attltndo of this committee Is toward me. and toward my charges,” Watson replied. “1 knew before I came here that you already had prejudged this case In secret session.” SHIELDS SAYS WATSON ASSERTION UNWARRANTED. “That Is absolutely untrue and an unwarranted aspersion upon the motives ot the committee,” responded Senator Shields In an angry tone. “It Is true and you know It,” Watson answered, shaking one finger at the Tennessee Senator. Watson finally cooled down and slipped It a chair at tha committee table. “I have nothing more to offer today," he said. He then arose, and, addressing the committee members, said: “1 ask the committee’s psrdon If I have acted In an unseemly manner, but those staff officers sat there and eyed me with their Insolence In such a brutal way that they Just roused my fighting blood and 1 couldn’t help but resent lt.“ The committee adjourned until 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Watson Introduced In a letter written

PT3f I 11 8 Christmas Gifts *§ | (Beautifully Hand-Painted Work, |! jij Lamp Shades, Dresses, Hats, Jyj -J Shopping Bags, Draperies, IT 13 Pillow Tops, Piano Scarfs, Centerpieces; Etc. Free Instructions for One jjl §j Week With | | {ill The Great 1,000-1 Art Paiut jj | The beautiful of the beautiful 1000-1 art jjj If! paint and samples, which were displayed in || S Baker Bros.’ window > T ovember 10, can be 9 | jyljj||! | seen at my residence studio, where I will lj| ffi teach any one over 10 years old to be their D|U se own artist, to make their own patterns and ||| g! Hbe own designer in one lesson without 1 1 a| charge. Surprise your friends! Go home, do || K the beautiful work and teach them! It pays to beautify the home. || rj

by J. R. Swiegood, commander of the Westville (Okla , Post of the American Legion, who wrote: “T. A. Sinclalre of the 43th Engineers, who lives at 'Westville, Okla., saw the execution of four soldiers at Is-Sur-Tllle.” OKLAHOMA MAN MAY TESTIFY. Watson explained to the committee that he had not yet had time to get in touch with Sinclair and that ho probably would ask that Sinclair be subpoenaed as soon as he could get a statement from him. Watson announced he had a number of other letters concerning hangings at Is-Sur-Tllle and that writers of these letters state ’ Friday was known as hanging day at Is-Bur-Tllle.” A case of a conscientious objector who was order killed by an officer of the 800th Machine Gun Battalion near Vltry, France, In August, 1913, was cited In a letter written by George E. Moore of Lopea, Pa., who was a member of the 78th Division. "Ho was ordered bayonetted by the officer after he had refused to take up his pack for religions reasons,” wrote Moore. "Several men of my company saw his body.” "NO MAN’S LAND" AS PUNISHMENT. Charges that three men were ordered to remain In “No Man’s Land” all night as a punishment, with a warning that if they returned before daylight they would be killed by their sergeant, were made in a letter written by Clifford Eastman of Villa Park, 111., a former private of Company E, 26tb Infantry. “The three boys had been digging a dugout and when they had finished they sat down to await the return of their sergeant," wrote Eastman. “When the sergeant returned he accused them of sleeping and asked the lieutenant what to do with them. “The lieutenant told him to use his Judgment. He then ordered thsm Into ’No Man’s Land,’ giving each a hand grenade. One of them was killed during the night,” charged Eastman. Torch Opens Bank Vault for Robbers ALTOONA, Pa., Dec. 9.—Robbers today gained entrance to the vault of the First National Bank at Claysburg. near here, with an acetylene torch. They looted the vault and rifled safety deposit boxes, escaping with Liberty bonds, securities, cash and Jewelry valued at many thousands of dollars. A large share of the Liberty bonds wore registered, bank officials wild. Indict 2 for Forging French Bond Receipts BT. LOUTS, Mo, Dee. 9. —A Joint tnditement charging forgery of interim receipts worth $1,500,000 for French government bonds was returned by the Federal grand Jury here today against George V. Holliday, bankrupt stock and bond broker, and Harry Turner, editor of a fortnightly publication.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921.

LIME-SPRINKLED CAR OVERTAKEN Driver Fails to Stop After Hitting Negro. Lnther Waugb, negro, giving his address as Mtincle, Is In Jail as the result of falling to stop after bis automobile had struck nenze Wornlck, negro, 333 Middle street. Wornlck is In the city hospital with serious Injuries. 1\ augh was speeding down Meridian street, witnesses say, when he hit Wornlck who, with a sack of lime over his shoulder, walked out of Pratt street. The lime was thrown over the front of the car. Instead of stopping to ascertain the extent of Injuries, Waugh Increased his speed In an attempt to escape. The attempt proved futile, however, as he was followed by E. L. F. Burchmau, 834 North Riley avenue, and Kent Ktrgin, 1549 North Meridian street. The lime covered car was easily distinguishable. After a chase of twelve squares, the negro was caught at Twentieth street and Capitol avenue. With him in the car were Roxana Settles, 115 West Twenty-Second street, and O na Sparks. 431 North California street, both regresses. They were arrested on the charge of vagrancy and Waugh was slated for assault and battery and failure to stop after an accident. Waugh says that the car is the property of Fred Bass, who, he says, Is a negro politicise of Muncle. De Valera Sets Out Objections DUBLIN, Dec. 9—A majority of the Irish people today rallied to the support of the four cabinet members who fnvor acceptance of the peace treaty with Great Britain. “President” de Valera :i*d two other cabinet ministers oppose It. The attitude of the “lrreconcllables" was outlined at the conclusion of the cabinet meeting by Do Valera In the following statement: “To the Irish people: “I feel It my duty to Inform you Immediately that I cannot recommend acceptance of this treaty either by the Dali or she country. The terms of this agreement are In violent conflict with the wishes of the majority of this nation as expressed freely In successive elections during the past three years. ’’ln this I am supported by the ministers of home affairs and defense. “A public session of the Dali Elrrean will be summoned for next Wednesday. “I ask the Irish people to maintain during the interval the same discipline as heretofore. The members of the cabinet, though of divided opinion, are prepared to carry on the public service as usual. The army as such Is, of course, unaffected by the political situation and continued under the same orders. “The great test of our people has come. Let us meet It worthily, without bitterness, and aboTe all without recriminations. “There is a definite constitutional way of our resolving our political differences. Let us not depart from it and let the conduct of the cabinet In this matter be an example to the whole nation. "EAMONN DE VALERA.”

Christmas SPECIALS We have many beautiful presents for the Autoist. A partial list given below will be greatly appreciated by all auto owners. Heaters, Gloves, Robes, Shawls, Spotlights, Ash Receivers, Cigar Lighters, Moto-Meters, Flash Lights, Storage Batteries, Bar Caps, Tire Gauges, Hand Warmers and otner articles too numerois to mention.

DeLuxe Ba r Caps—The Most Popular Radiator Cap Made

Special Prices On All Auto Supplies We have a complete line of chains, radiator covers for all cars, bar caps, stop lights, spot lights, etc.

“Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less* OPEN BATURDAY EVENING TILL S O’CLOCK. CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE RETAIL PEARL C. BARNES, Mgr. Homer E, Enlow, Asst. Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAIN 4168

MRS. HARDING BUYS TRINKETS

Jemr£-i

Mrs. Harding at the Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, when* aha purchased a number of trinkets at the annual Christmas sale made by wounded soldiers. The photo shows the President’s wife looking over some objects made by Lieut. 11. B. Trammell.

IRISH PEACE PARTY VICTOR (Continued From Page One.) treaty and In Issuing a statement saying the terms are In “violent conflict with the wishes of a majority of the Irish people.” “The people are behind the plenipotentiaries who signed the treaty,” said the Freeman’s Journal. “De Valera's action has caused dismay," said the Irish Times. 'The settlement had been accepted with Joy.” ULSTER LEADER MEETS PREMIER LONDON, Dec. 9. —Sir James Craig, premier of the Unionist government of Ulster, arrived here today for a conference with Premier Lloyd George over the Irish peace agreement. “I did not know Eamonn de Valera was opposing the treaty,” said Sir James, when his attention was called to the statement Issued by De Valera at Dublin. “I am snxlons to know how many of the Sinn Fein cabinet are associated with

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FOB ALL CABS—THE HIT OF THE SEASON. Long arms make unacrowlng cap easy whon radiator Is hot. No rubbir to crack or msit. No aluminum to expand and corrode. I For ell cars, price.. 81.75 Fer Ford care, pr 100.81.00 Drilled fa* motomsten free.

QUAKER TIRES GUARANTEED 6,000 MILES Special Price Size. N. S. Tire 30x3 Plain 8 7.75 30x3% N. S 10.45 32x3% N. S .... 12.75 32x4 N. S 17.25 33x4 N. S 18.75 Other sizes not listed sold In proportion. Changing and Mounting of Tire Free. TUBES First Quality—Extra Heavy All 4-Inch sizes .82.00 All 3-Inch and 3'/ 2 -lnch sizes „.81.75 All 4J4-lnch and 5-Inch sizes 82.25

De Valera In his stand against the agreement,” continued the Ulster leader. "Personally, I don’t see how De Valera could Rccept the agreement. In view of the speeches he has been making recently In his tour through Ireland.” "Will De Valera's repudiation modify your intentions?” Sir James was asked. ”1 have expressed no intentions,” was the reply. Western Grain Case Ordered Jleopened WASHINGTON, Dee. 9.—The Interstate Commerce Commission today ordered a reoienlng of the Western Grain case. The petition for rehearing In the matter of Interstate rates on grain, grain products and hay in carloads between points In the Western and Mountain Pacific group was approved. Arguments were set for 10:30 a. m., Dec. 14. In the meantime extensive reductions ordered by the commission several weeks ago will remain In effect. DUELLISTS APOLOGIZE. PARIS, Dec. 9.—Count de Poret and M. Camille Lafarge, who violated the ontl duel order recently Issued, have been compelled to make a public apology to the authorities.

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M’KEE LENSES, which are approved and comply with the new Indiana law which is now effective; any pair' $1.50

STATE BOARD TO PROBE SIGNING OF CERTIFICATES Some Irregularities by Franklin Teachers Are Reported. Investigation of alleged Irregularities by professors of Franklin College, in signing certificates of teaching was authorized by the State board of education today. At the meeting a committee composed of L. N. Hines, president of the State Normal College, Terre Haute; L. C. Ward of Ft. Wayne, and Clifford Funderburg of Huntington, was authorized to investigate the charges that certain proses- I sors were signing the names of other' professors to certificates that student ( teachers had taught, when they had not. j In some Instances, the teachers for whom the certificates were requested had never attended the school only to register and thus were not entitled to the certificates, it was said. The committee will Investigate the charges and report to the board at the next regular session to be held Jan. 23 and 24. Adoption of textbooks for the next five years was postponed until the next meeting of the board. It will be necessary, however, to adopt new textbooks before the opening of school next September, the contracts having expired before that time. Suggestion that the dates for county and township Institutes be changed from SLOAN S EASES PAIN RELIEVES TOE ACHE Tormenting, agonizing rheu- ■ matte ache are quickly relieved by Sloan’s Liniment. Apply it freely and enjoy a comforting sense of warmth. 11 penetrates without rubbing, j Good also for sciatica, lumbago, ; neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, external aches and pains, backaches, strains and sprains. Don’t let pain lay you ap. Keep Sloan’s Liniment handy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use It, for it certainly does produce results, j At all druggists—3sc, 70c, 41.40. Sloans Liniment^

| Economical Xmas Shoppers Will Meet at Rapp’s SATURDAY Open Till 9:30 P. M. Give this year—Only Practical Gifts | —something to wear A Few Suggestions • S3O Women’s Wluter Suit. 819.85 $lB Women'. Winter Coat. 812.95 i $35 Women’s Winter > Cota. 823.75 S2O Silk Blush C0at5..814.95 , $lB Silk or Cloth Dresbes $25 Silk or Cloth Dresses 814.95 $3 Heavy Wool Skirts.. 81.98 $5, $6 Women’s Cloth Skirt. 82.98 $7, $3 Women’s Cloth Skirt* 83.98 $7 Children’s Bathrobes. 84.98 $5 Women’s Bathrobes.B2.9B $2.50 New Crop* Kimonos .......81.48 $2.50 New House Dresses .-81.48 $1 Women's Coverall Aprons 69d s.l Women’s Outing Gowns $1.50 Women’s Sateen pettleotas ...9S(I $1 Women’s Colored Betti bookers . G9<? 15c Woman’s Outing Skirts ■ 4S O $6 Women’s Wool Sweaters ......83.98 $6 Women’s Wool Scarfs 83.98 75c Boxed Boudoir Caps. .4S<* , $1 Boxes Xmas Handerkerchlefs 69 C < 350 Women’s Fleeced Hose 25 C i $1.50 Women’s Heavy Wool , Hose 9SC ! $1.60 and $2 White Voile Waist DSC $5, $G New SUk Waists.B2.9B 1 $0 Men’s Bathrobes 83.98 \ $3 Men’s Wool Jerseys..Bl.9B . $7.60 Men’s Wool J Sweaters . ..*B-4.98 J $1.50 Men’s Work Sweaters ....98C 1 $1.60 Men’s and Boys' Caps •....■DSC i $3 Men’s Flannel Shirts.Bl.9B I $1.50 Men’s Dress Shirts..9B<* • sr Men’s Silk Shirts 83.98 A 60e Men’s Wool Sox 39C t 35c Men’s Lisle Hose 2oC ' $1 Women’s Union Suits..69<* * $2 Women’s Veliastlo \ Unions 81.48 , $1 Girls’ Union Suits 70f $1 Boys’ Union Suits 79c 4 * $1.50 Men’s Union Suits...QSf i $1 Men’s Work Shirts 59c t $1.25 Men’s Work Shirts..Sßt ‘ $1.25 Men’s Blue | Overalls 89t* | 20c Men’s Work Sox JO( 1 $4 Boys’ Wool Sweaters.B2.9' A $4 Men’s Duok Coats.. ..82.98 | $7 Boys’ Wool Mackinaws 84.98 ! $1.60 Hoys School ( Pants 98 C I $5 Hoys’ Raincoat and i Hat 83.98 * 85c Hoys’ Heavy H05e....25f " 20c Women’s and Girls’ I Hose .lOC ’ 250 lioxcd Handker- I chiefs 15< | 15c Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs lOC j $2 Children’s Bathrobes.Bl.39 I SI.OO Fleeced Dressing Saeques 79c , 39c Men’s Fleeced Gloves 25c J 730 Boxed Suspenders... .4SC $ $3 Men’s Wool Jerseys ..81.98 I 75c Children’s Fur-Top 1 Mittens 48c $ 75c Women’s Cashmere Gloves 4S( ,8 RAPP’S 1 CUT-PRICE STORE f 333-340 E. Wash. St j

the summer months to the winter months was made by Mr. Hines. County and township institutes are now held during the summer months and many teachers are unable to attend them because they attend the twelve months' summer school. Mr. Hines recommended that the dates be changed until some time during the winter so that the teachers’ attendance may be facilitated. Adoption of books for the young people’s reading circle will be made at the session of the board In January. Blind Publisher Is Drowned in Bathtub WASHINGTON, Dec. 9—Sir Arthur Pearson, blind English publisher, was drowned in his bath, according to a cablegram received here today from London by Lord Riddell, liaison officer of the British delegation at the armament conference. The cable stated the blind publisher slipped and fell in his bath and was drowned before he could regain hit equilibrium. Sir Arthur Pearson was the founder of the Daily Express and owned numerous English publications. Since the war he has devoted a great deal of time and money to the relief of blinded soldiers.

EXTRA SPECIAL! — ForThott-WhoW.r. Disappointed Last Week, Another Shipment SKY-BLUE GRANITWARE Choice of— \ choice 14-Qt. Dlshpan..... j /%f\ 8-Qt. Preserving '|* / 10-Qt. Water Pall.. Ivl/V 8-Qt. Coffee Pot... j each Or Buy the Bet of | £ Four Pieces at Made of good grade graniteoffered for Saturday only. NO PHONE ORDERS OR DELIVERIES. Fancy Baskets Carload Sale Bed Davenports Save the Difference Xmas Suggestions Gifts from Hartman*s Are Sure to Please Electrio Irons Cut Glass Water Sets Cut Glass Vases Cut Glass Punch Bowl Aluminum Ware Leather Rockers Dining Room Chairs Davenports Davenport Suites Ladies’ Desks Buffets Extension Tables Floor Lamps Stand Lamps Telephone Stands Smokers’ Stands Cedar Chests Room Size Rug3 Small Rugs Pathe Phonographs Selection of Records Combination Ranges Cook Stoves Electric Sweepers, Etc., Etc. | If Marfmann | \ Says Riffhf I V If IS J }l3-37-319 E WASHINGTON St.