Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1921 — Page 15

MINERS OPPOSE INTERVENTION Believe Operators Will Try Forcing Control by Government. Special to The Time?. TERRE HAUTE, lad., Dec. 30.—Believing the attitude of some coal operators •warrants the assumption that they will try to force Government intervention In the coal mining industry rather than enter into anew wage contract solely on the strength of figures within the industry, officials of District 11, of the United Mine Workers, today prepared to fight any such action at the preliminary meeting of operators and miners of the central competitive field at Pittsburgh next Tuesday. On that day the time and place for the wage meet are to be set. Secretary Mitch, of District 11. drafted figures to show that miners cannot work for less money than they are getting now. His statistics show that miners of the central field have worked an average of only 113 days this year and that there is no prospect of immediate betterment as regards emploj ment. Mitch declared that a pick miner gets only 78 cents for each ton of coal mined, after 30 cents for powder is deducted from the S'.OS paid for the ton. Mitch and President Hessler of District 11, will represent Indiana at the meeting in Pittsburgh.

TOKIO CABINET STILL DIVIDED Turn Mooted Treaty Clause Over to Advisors. TOKIO, Dec. 30. —Unable to reach a decision on the “protection clause" of the new Pacific treaty, the cabinet today referred it to the diplomatic advisory council. Strong opposition arose o.er the clause because of an interpretation putting the Japanese homeland on an equa' status with the insular possessions of the other signatory powers. The militarist newspapers declare any provision in the treaty offering Japan the same protection afforded to insular possessions would be humiliating. They say that it would reduce Japan to a protege of the powers, as China is at present. The cabinet was divided over the question, so it was decided to shift the issue. Foltz May Design New Reformatory Herbert Foltz of Indianapolis, was tentatively designated architect for the new State reformatory at a meeting of the reformatory trustees. Governor Warren T MeCay announced yesterday. A dispatch from Greencastle said two men “claiming to be members of the reformatory relocation committee had been working near Floyd and Fillmore for the past few days." The men were said to be obtaining options on land. They are Impostors, according to the Governor. The Governor said no one has been authorized to act for him or the commission and warned the people against impostors. NEW REVOLT HALTED. LONDON, Dec. 30—A new revolution in Portugal has been quelled, says a Lisbon dispatch to the Times today. normal for the time being, however >but the city is surrounded by troops. Asa measure of precaution, the cabinet meetings are being held in one or another of the forts about the city.

Year-End Sale We "Irish to kindly thank the public for their liberal patronage in the past and a continuance of same. We offer below some most unusual values, as well as goods of the highest quality. We are purchasing only the highest quality goods the markets afford, and are selling them at very moderate prices.

Scientific Head Light Lens We have the well-known Conaphore Lens tor those who wish the finest Lens made which Is approved by Secretary of State as complying with the new law, effective Dec. 20th, regarding headlight Lenes —Certificate No. 22. Better drive down and let us equip your car and save a fine. •felt the need for a s c i entific h e a dlight. For night driving they want a strong sideFlve Major Advantages # I—Gives1 —Gives headlight range of 500 feet when a standard bulb of 21 candle power or more Is properly focused. 2 —Cuts out all the glare yet uses all the light, thus complying with all city and state noglare laws. 3 — Penetrates fog, dust or smoke, so you can easily drive 25 miles an hour under adverse weather conditions. 4—Has strong side-light which illuminates roadside; the Noviol Beam makes the green stand out so you can distinguish bushes and ditches. s—Never5 — Never clogß with dust or mud In s ;mmer, or with Ice or snow in winter, and is easily put or. any car. EXTRA SFECIAL Saturday Only LIST PRICE. PER PAIR. $3.50 7 to Binches inclusive $ 1.75 $4.50 8% to 10 inches inclusive 2.00 $6.00 10 Vs to lIV2 inches inclusive.. 2.25

“Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less** OPEN SATURDAY EVENINQ TILL 9 O'CLOCK. CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE RETAIL PEARL C. BARNES, Mgr. Homer E. Enfow, Asst. Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAIN 4168 ■'

Sticky Sirup in Officer’s Eyes Aids Prisoner to Escape MILWAUKEE, Wls., Dec. 30. —A bottle of table sirup played an Important part Sn the escape of Howard Hilton, 33-year-old forger suspect, here last night. Hilton, under guard, went to the office of his attorney to make a long distance telephone call, the rules of the county Jail not permitting calls to be made from the jail. On arriving at the office of Harry MeLogan, Hilton struck Deputy Sheriff Charles Genz on the head with a bottle of syrup. The bottle broke and blinded by the sticky fluid, Genz grappled with his prisoner, but Hilton made good his escape. When arrested, Hilton Is said to have admitted to the police he had served time in the St. Cloud (Mian.) reformatory. Police say he is wanted on forgery charges in Chicago, Springfield, 111., and St, Paul. Rabbi Feuerlicht at Hebrew Temple “The holiday spirit and the Jew" will be the subject or the serm"n to he delivered by Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht a! the Temple of ttu Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation at the Sabbath services at 8 o’clock toaight. The general public is Invited to these services. The broad interpretation of Christmas and the Jew will be discussed in this sermon. A special musical program has been arranged by the choir. COURT FREES HUSBAND. After making satisfactory adjustment of delinquent payments to his divorced wife, as ordtTod by Judge T. J. Moll of Superior Court, Room 5, James H. Poppaw. who was ordered to Jail for thirty days yesterday on a contempt charge, was released from custody in the afternoon.

ifHr MBpP |rm WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade m*rk o£ Carer Micufactare of Mouoaceticacliiester of SailcjUcaeid

§ Spark Plug Intensifiers l||i|! New “Wico,” double jump. Burn gjPgPf the carbon out as you drive. Makes mjffi starting easy in cold weather. Keeps oily plugs and cylinders clean. Saves /* il your battery, saves your temper and / A \ excessive cranking. They’ll start on hotter than any plug - r 2 manufactured. Price, cach JUC q rn STOP SIGNALS a reflector which shows plainly through fog or signal at the right time, Never forgets, as it tells ' the man behind you are applying the brakes. No hand signaling, no button or lever to press, nothing to remember or forget. A penetrating bright flash day or night. You cannot apply the (far* m* brakes without flashing the UC red warning, STOPI Nickle Plated . . $5.00 Attached to your car and completely installed. Denatured Alcohol, the Highest Quality Oni; Special Prices On All Auto Supplies

MOTORIST WHO HIT COP FINED Dudley Lowry Is Assessed on Liquor Charge. Dudley Lowry, 93C Daly street, who disregarded the signal of Sergeant Orel Chitwood, 972 West Twenty-Ninth street, und ran over that officer, was fined $23 and cosls in city court yesterday on the charge of operating a motor vehicle while he was under the influence of liquor. Charges of operating a “blind tiger,” speeding and failure to stop after an accident were dismissed at Sergeant Chitwood’s request. A charge of assault and battery was continued iudifinltely. Sergeant Chitwood was sent to Washington street and the Belt railroad on the night of Dec. It when a cut of cars collided with a westbound East Washington street car. While he was there, Lowry came speeding down Washington street. Chitwood signaled to him to stop. Lowry disregarded the signal, it is said, and ran over him, severely bruising him about the head and left leg. He was off duty for fifteen days. After the accident Lowry attempted to escape, but was caught by a traffic officer. Lowry was drunk when arrested, the officers said. Nine New Yorkers Killed by Liquor NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—New York’s poison whisky death toll reached nine today. Seven more persons were suffering from drinking wood alcohol. Detectives wcr searching for the criminals who flooded the market with poison bootleg whisky, in bottles with counterfeit labels and revenue stamps. The three latest deaths ore those of George Henry, 40, a salesman found dead in bed: an unidentified woman found unconscious in the street, and Charles Williams, negro.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1921.

In Our Model Grocery QUALITY—SERVICE-TmODERATE PRICES Exclusive distributors for Indianapolis and vicinity of Park & Tilford’s world’s best food products. In our Sun lit bakery—Specials for Saturday MELLOW CREAM CAKE OF TDG OOLDEN WEST HAZELNUT TORTE MEPHISTO CAKE OLD FASHIONED ANANAS TORTE CHOCOLATE CAKE

On sale only from 8:30 to 10:45 am Hltf §* MSI a - m - Sun-lit bread, hot from our VIIELfaV ovens; all pan breads, Including rye and graham. One-pound loaves. While supply lasts, loaf %£? mw

FRESH FORK LOINS, cut from choice young pigs, fine for roasting, o/\ pound -..ZiUC

FRESH OYSTERS, large select standards from Baltimore in full measure, sealed, sanitary cans— Pint.. .39£ Quart,. .75

BEVERAGES APELLA, sparkling, pure tipple Juice, 1plnt bottle 35t* VIRGINIA DARE WINE, large bottle 89* GRAPE J U I CE, Sweet Valley Quart 79<* Flat 43<* tOOANBERRT JUICE, pint bottle 40<* LIME JUICE, Imported, 11-ounce bottle 4?><* BETHESDA GINGER ALE, large bottle 21<* GINGER ALE, Cantrell and Cochrane’s Imported, bottle. 35C Domestic, bottle, Usc*

DASEAKWT^■====— A Market Break—A Quick Purchase —A Great Sale THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE t ■j WINTER COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES \ \ $25, S3O, $35 and “If dQ** AUaregilk 540 quaimes aO* 4 and lined A special purchase of 200 fine coats, togethr with 375 coats from our own carefully selected coats from higher-priced stocks, go into the sale. 1.1/ / fltf These coats are reproductions of very costly models, beautifully tailored of all-wool ma- \ \\j / jujj trials, trimmed with fur bandings and collars. \jl <\ ’H r>r\ xTf / BOLTVTAS NORMANDIES NAVY “Vi * LUA lb Ot SUEDINKS CRYSTAL CLOTH BLACK J/j BROADCLOTHS BROWN REINDEER Salo starts promptly at 8:30. And as the number is not a large one, we expect them to go in a day. Your choice at ~ $16.75 Twenty-five COATS for Three hundred WOOL Seventy-five COATS WOMEN and MISSES SERGE DRESSES for girls FOR GIRLS SIO.OO and $12.50 OO Sizes 6to 14 years. $5.00 (f**} AQ Bto 14-year Aj AO qualities J 4.00 and $6.00 qualities 2)0. t/5 sizes 54.1/0 Good, warm, practical coats of splen- For BCh °f l, , for B , tre * t ’ for general wear Taken from our higher priced did wearing materials, greatly down- equal at tho pricfl Thcy come tn fancy groups. Smart belted models; $6, priced for a quick clearaway. Frl- embroidered and naval models. $7.50 and $8.50 qualities, while they day $4.88 $5.00 and $6.00 qualities 93.98 last 94.98

BEDDINGS and BLANKETS

BEDSTREA DS, perfect bleach, good range of patterns, bed size (no plione orders), extra special.. .91-49 SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS, 81x90 inches, neatly made with a deep hem; $1.50 quality 91.29 PILLOW CASEsT 42x36 Inches, deep hem; 20c quality 33£

Dolls, Teddy Bears and Toys SACRIFICED IN A CLEAN-SWEEP SALE

(Eight) BOYS* VELOCIPEDES, rubber tires, easy running; various sizes; up to $7.00 qualities; while supply lasts $2.08 TEDDY BEARS, dressed In rompers—s6.oo quality $3.40 $5.00 quality $2.08 $3.50 quality SI.OB $2.75 quality $1.75 $1.50 quality 950 DOLL CABS—SI6.OO quality ....SB.OB $12.50 quality $7.40 $9.50 quality $5.08 $8.50 quality $4.75 $6.00 quality $3.40 . TOY COOKING AND TEA SFTTS, nickeled and aluminum— Up to $3.00 qualities.9Bo Up to SI.OO qualities.29o

COLD BOILED HAM, special sweet cured, machine sliced — Pound 4il<* lit pound 33 $

CREAMERY BUTTER, Sun-lit, delicious, fresh, sweet churned, a q pound 4jC

MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER Cnee of 12 one-half-gallon bottles *7.50 Rebate for case and empty bottle* 81.50 Case of 24 quart bottles *B.OO Rebate for case and bottles.. .*3.00 One-half-gallon bottle 75d Rebate for bottle tPC One quart bottle 40ct Rebate for bottle 5^ PI MENTOOHEKBK, fresh made dally tn our Sun lit kitchen, pound 30c

FRESH 1921 NUTS BUDDED EXLIBH WALNUTS, pound 40c* PA PE It SHELL JUMBO PECANS, pound 79d FILBERTS, pound 3i><* ALMONDS, pound 35<* MIXED NUTS. pound 35<* FLORIDA SWEET ORANGES, doz 35<J GRAPEFRUIT, fancy Florida*, priced according to size, Me, 10c and 8c It O Y A L LUNCHEON COFFEE, our own blond of the finest coffee*, perfect aroma and flavor (3 pound*, 95c), loutnl 32<* —Fifth Floor.

PLAID BLANKETS, largest double bed size, extra heavy, beautiful plaid color combiratlons; $7.00 quality ..94.49 BLANKETS, full double bed size, heavy fleece; giay, tan and white; neat color stripe borders; extra special, pair 92 49

(Fourteen) OUIJA BOARDS, $1.25 quality, each 40$ DOLLS, one lot, various sizes and kinds; up to $3.50 qualities 980 DOLLS, one lot imported and American, up to SIO.OO qualities SI.OB DOLLS, American made, hard to break heads; up to $2.00 qualities 700 THE BALKING MULE, most' humorous ot all mechanical toys; when wound will go forward and backward, then stubbornly balks with its forelegs firmly set out; extra fipecial while 100 last 390 TOY KITCHEN CABINETS, up to $3.50 qualities 080

| HIE WH. BLOCK G! Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys, 8 to iB. k. r—-zr:-,- : . y i Charge purchases made balance of month will appear on January statements payable In February. JANUARY REDUCTION SALE Boys’ All-Wool 2-Trouser Os TITC 1? A All-wool 7 fab° /* Oft <Q if lli rics in a variety nitt* •*J\J W£k JL k/ of desirable pat- X Bf& terns, mohair B B lined and including 2 pairs, full lined knickers. ± Sale price >. BOYS’ ALL-WOOL MACKINAWS kTjUI All sizes, 7to 17. Large assortment of all-wool fa erf Si\ plaids, muff pockets and largo collars. January Hr •* \*i || Sale price B fIN BOYS’ BLOUSES Boys’ all-wool Boys’ all-wool /-& hygienic jersey CAPS OI7C SWEATERS q Os light, and dark striped ’ll *5.-..^ percale, white madras black & • JL £7 sl-50 quality. Newest sateen and blue chabray, t T, A* * Detectors sizes 8 to 16 years. Sizes Bto 16. Stripes and stjies witm ear protectors. Special ~69£ plain colors; $3.00 quality. —Third Floor.

MEN’S FURNISHINGS

MEN’S OVERALLS AND JACKETS, of heavy white-back blue denims, strongly made, reinforced at all strain points, riveted buttons; overalls have bib and high back, big pockets, two-seam legs, m F* double stitched; all sizes up to 44. IL | /L Extra special

WOOL SHAKER-KNIT SWEATERS FOR MEN, slipover style, shawl collar or V neck; plain colors with contrasting collars, cuffs and bottoms; $5.00 quality; extra special 93.48 JERSEY SWEATERS FOR MEN, sizes 38 and 40; all wool, turtle neck; purple and green with contrasting body stripes;fwhilo GO 1a5t.91.35

MEN’S TROUSERS ALL WOOL Sale price—*3.9s AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO MATCH YOUR SUIT Plain colors in blue, browm, gray, green and other colors; all-wool serge, all-wool herringbones, all-wool mixtures, pencil stripes, checks and a large variety of suit patterns and work trousers. Sale price $3.05

MONARCH UNION SUITS FOR MEN, sizes 36 to 46; wool mixed, buff, heavy weight, flat lock seams, closed crotch, cuffed sleeves and ankles; $3.00 quality.. .92.19 “LA TOSCA” UNION SUITS FOR MEN, sizes 26 to 46. heavy ribbed, ecru, soft brushed fleece, high neck, closed crotch; extra special 91.29

FIVE DOLLAR SALE BOYS’ TWO- $P* OVERCOATS TROUSER SUITS MACKINAWS BOYS’ TWO-TROI SER SCITS, 7 to 16. year sizes, correct styles. Including a a two pairs foil lined knickers JpD.UU BOYS’ TB'O-TROrSEB COBDCROY SUITS, 7 to 10-ycar sizes, narrow width, two pairs full lined Ar aa trousers SJ.Uv y\ BOYS’ OVERCOATS, belt all around, fuU % lined; large variety of colors, best 0C aa styles, 8 to 15-year sizes f J.UI) UTTIK BOYS’ OVERCOATS, 2 to 8-year sizes, button-to-neek style, chinchilla aa and dark mixtures SD.UV BOYS’ MACKINAWS, 7 to 15-year sizes, new desirable AA patterns OJ.UU BOY'S* ALL-WOOL JERSEY SWEATERS,. brown, blue, green, heather, 8 to 15-year sizes; d'-j nj\ $2.00 quality sl./3

Dollar Sale MEN’S CAPS Every cap satin lined and all-wool $1 The price Is no indication of the real value. A tremendous variety of all-wool fabrics, the very newest and smartest shapes. All sizes, 6% to Sale price..Bl.oo —Men’s Clothing Store, Third Floor.

Scotch Kiltie SKIRTS May be worn with middy or separate guimpe Re A ss $9 09 Qualites tmk %} \J For girls of 6 to 14 years. Sold all over the country at $5.00 and $6.00 Every skirt Is identical with the $5.00 and $6.00 models. Rich solid color flannels. Navy, billiard green and red. All-wool plaids and checks, combinations of brown, navy and green. For Saturday only 92.98

FLANNEL SHIRTS FOR MEIN, sizes 14 to 17, well made, with regulation style collars attached, coat style, two pockets; up to $3.00 qualities 91.95 HOSE FOR MEN, heavy wool mixed; extra special (3 pairs, 85c), pair 29£ HOSE FOR MEN, medium and heavy w-eight, fully reinforced; black, gray and cordovan; broken lots of up to 25c qualities, pair 12^$?

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