Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1922 — Page 13

Submarine Still Issue Before Arms Parley Advisory Committee Is Showered With Requests for Abolition of Undersea Craft.

Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By CONSTANCE DREXEL. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—The submarine sank the Lusitania and later forced America into the World War. It has been the cause of near-rupture at this congence, leaving the way open for lnsive building of the deadly craft, even 'Ugh a palliative in restrictive use may be adopted. To the average man and woman the afcd poison gas spell the frightfulness and horrors of war and are of greater moment than whether China or Japan is allowed to operate a railroad in Shantung. Thus the pressure of public opinion has been so great relative to the report of the advisory committee on submarines that ex-Senator Sutherland called a meeting of the committee aguin. the first since before the Christmas holidays. On adjournment of the meeting exSenator Sutherland, chairman, said the possibility of a supplementary submarine report had been discussed, tut no decision made. Owing to absence out of town or pressure of other duties only half a dozen members of the committee were in attendance. Included were Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird and Mrs. Katherine Phillips Edson. COMMITTEEMEN GRANTED RIGHT TO OPINIONS. The criticism is not directed bo much because the report was favorable to the retention of the submarine. Such a criticism would hardly be fair, as the twenty-one members of the advisory committee have a right to express their own opinion. But the criticism, which has been voiced in a letter to ex-Senator Sutherland by Frederick J. Libby, executive Kcretary of the National Council for e Limitation of Armaments, Is due to the fact that the report was adopted at an afernoon meeting of the advisory committee on Dec. L It was presented by Admiral Rogers, chairman of a small sub-committee, of which Mrs. Winter was a member. After the meeting on Dec. 1, ex-Senator Sutherland would give no information whatever except that four reports had beeD adopted, including the one on submarines. However, a press dispatch went all over the country declaring that the report had favored submarines and that it had the support of the country. From that moment criticism of the report began to pour into the conference, finally causing Col. William Boyce Thompson s ’lubcommlttee on information, through Commander S. F. Bryant, to authorize the statement that the submarine report oi the advisory committee had been prepared and adopted before public opinions had been tabulated. Yet this is the report which Secretary Hughes read to support his contention at the second joint meeting of th committee on limitation of armament and the subcommittee on the limitation of naval armament, as recorded In the official communique of that meeting In the afternoon of Dec. 22 In the PanAmerican building. READS REPORT OF ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Secretary Hughes told Mr. Balfour, M. Sarraut and the others that he "read this report not as an opinion of the American Government, but as a report Pr the advisory committee which was created in order that the American delegates might be advised as to public opinion.” That this report favoring the retention of submarines as a defensive weapon was influential in maintaining that position is unquestioned. There is no criticism of Secretary Hughes for using it. nor is there any marked criticism of the advisory committee for rendering it. But the fact remains that the report wag made on Dec. 1, and that since then the advisory committee, through its subcommittee and general Information, has been receiving opinions running up to

NOW IN PROGRESS Lyman’s January Clear-Away and Pre-Inventory Sale With Splendid Stocks of Distinctive Merchandise FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS At Actual Discounts of 20% to 33 ! /3% On Our Regular Lowered Retail Prices The Most Notable January Offering We Have Ever Announced in Point of Volume, Variety and Value Giving

All Frames Made to Order, 20% Off

Framed Pictures and Mirrors, 25% Off

This sale continues only until February 1. You should not fail to take advantage of this opportunity. All our goods are marked in plain figures. Take your deduction from these figures. Pictures Picture Frames Easel Frames Floor Lamps Table Lamps Book Ends Candlesticks Framed Mirrors ERS • A Store of Courteous Service 223-225 East Ohio St. MAin 5121.

hudreds of thousands favoring the abolition of submarines as a weapon of warfare. The criticism has been augmented because of the failure to give Cut those figures.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. TRIES TO KILE GORKI. HELSINGFORS, Finland, Jan. 6.—A Russian woman, whose family had been destroyed by Bolshevists, fired two shots at Maxim Gorki, the Russian author, when he arrived here to negotiate some loans for the Bolshevist government. Both shots missed. The woman was arrested. BRITISH ECONOMY. LONDON, Jan. 6.—The ministry of pensions was asked to send three rubber stamps to Brighton. The ministry sent an investigator to Brighton to ascertain the need for the stamps. The investigation cost 600 times what the stamps would have cost. They were sent after three months* delay.

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All Other Merchandise in the Store Reduced Proportionately

INDIANA DRY GOODS STORE The Economy Spot of Indianapolis 306 E. Washington Street. Open Saturday Nights Till 9 o’Clock l? . . ■ . .. . —i Here Is the Event All Thrifty Shoppers Will Appreciate—Our Big Semi-Annual CLEARANCE SALE Starting Saturday Special Bargains Daily All Over the Store—WATCH THE BARGAIN TABLES.

i Watch 1 | This Store I ■ It pays to come in and look n V around often. Daily changes j® of bargain displays will prove ms Sf Interesting to thrifty shoppers, m V This clearance sale means a JS wk quick clean-up of all winter V JV merchandise and there are big Vt H savings for you. & SB This advertisement mentions I IW only a few of the clearance bb la sale specials. Come *ead the U ■ many red sale cards all over m the store. They tell the sale If M news with the merchandise fljf U right before you. Watch our m windows. Plan to attend this Jf $1.25 Sheet Blankets A full 64x76-inch sheet blanket in grey only. Both ends shell O I C stitched. A limited number on sale. $1.50 Quality Sheets, Now Full size Pontial sheet, *yn seamless. A heavy weight 1 I muslin. Starting Saturday, a limited quantity for clearance at $1.27. Yard Wide Percales Light patterns. Some of this j C may be slightly soiled. It is 13C very cheap at 15c a yard. No more than 10 yards to one customer. Clean-Up Lot Corsets A special lot, In pink and *vr white, widely known brands. IDC Front and back lace. Some are slightly soiled from handling. Values in the lot up to $2.50. Your choice now* 75c. Odds and Ends Hosiery A special counter, all kinds of j/ hose for women, misses and /2 children. Some soiled, some may be slightly damaged from handling in Xmas rush. All out for quick clean up at half price. Ladies’ $1 Union Suits Fleece, high neck, long sleeves and sleeveless. Quite a big lot UUC of these are now on sale at the very low price of 69c. Ladies’ $5 and $6 Sweaters A sensational offer of very qq fine wool sweaters, in various styles and colors. You never saw such good sweaters at $2.98 as will be in this big special lot on sale. 75c Quality Serge at 36 incheß wide, a good heavy r q weight, in all the best selling D/C dark s’lades, including blaclL The right material for children’s school dresses. High Class Beads for About 250 strands in the lot. jq All kinds. These originally double and more. Odd Lot of Notions An assortment of various kinds ■ of notions that are soiled and IC not in condition to display on regular notion counter. It will all sell out quick at lc choice. Embroidery Pkg. Outfits We have about t>o packages of i / Richardson's embroidering out- /2 fits, slightly soiled, papers torn. While they last at half. Clean-Up Sale Toilet Goods In order to make room for another line we are go ins: to done ont all toilet goods quick at low jrl<*e*. This Is a chance to save on your favorite face powder, toilet water, soaps, etc. Koch article will he specially priced on a table.

Parents Attention—Save Money Now on f Boys' Suits We firmly believe that nowhere else In the city are such good boys’ suits being offered at these prices. If your boy needs a suit for school wear or for Sunday now Is the time to get him one from among these special lots. Boys’ Former $lO Val. Suits Fine wool Suits in dark jtot am mixtures. Pants are full lined. Ages 8 to 10. Good serviceable suits for school ~~~ Boys’ Former sl2 2-Pants Suits Norfolk style Suits with 2 J pairs pants. Ages 12 to IT. "*** ~ g These are really remarkable Boys’ Former sls SUITS, Now A Part. A lar S e assortment of these it* h. ran, fine a1 ,. w00l Norfolk style %QC Payment Will ifuits. Two pairs of lined ▼!.JB-Qlj *_ T ANARUS, pants. If you want somenuiu .uy thing extra good you should Suit for 10 Days Bee tlLese at the B P eclnl price

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922.

SMASH GO PRICES A On All Wearing Apparel Pps Every coat, every suit, every dress, every skirt, every waist, now /li ' Ai \ marked way down for a speedy clearance.. A money saving treat / IA sfgjS\\ \ Is here for all who have waited till now to buy their winter garments. ( / W V\, / \ Everything Is arranged for every Inspection. You will see at a \1 i W /jF ) glance this is a real sale. \| f Up to S2O Values *f§ " ©PS Dresses \IT \ H While they last—a rack crowded full A uni, i \ \ 111 1 ,j \ l|i\ of late style dresses at $lO. Not a IF drates // I ! -jj II >5 special lot bought for this sale, hut jk Uyjj‘Hl 1!j \ a positive clean up of dresses we took *4/ Ml flag 'iMi Iri 1 "-i-ct&'J froni regular stork ami marked down. HR jS|f lU I Hard to describe In print so many dis- HP Eg! Kw Bi ] K&jIM ferent kinds, so we say come in and v’-H gp% l\\ii inspect them and you will admit they . SSM v Bap -Va BnTj 4 are exceptional bargains. All dark rdYfej S(t4Mt <f f shades for winter wear. Women’s and F] \A / nisses' sizes. ft 3 *£-:, COATS chito ’U.9B wU II W V$35 Values J| AAQ || || Now Pcica [7 Now ■ H| t J Elegant row s—latest winter styles—and plenty to KtJ iLf 7T choose from In each prl<e group. ** saw / / / An Inspection of these coats will convince you / A I there nre no such bargains being offered renerally. Not just n little off, but a half off // j I All coats are from regular stock and marked down That tells the story quickly and plain m / for this sale. ly. We have only a limited number left gj W The selling Is going to be lively—don't delay—those A bargain trrat for you can wear a sultlin who come quick will have best assortment for suntll late In the spring season. lection. A real coat sale—a real clearance.

A Few of the Many Specials on the Main Aisle Tables Kxtra hpftvy til wool Kntf. Skirts. . .ff l. lfl $4 00 Slik Jersey Pet Üborßcm, now S2.PH sl.,V> i’ink Silk now I>s<* I.ndim' $4 Bathrobe,, now at mily . $1 li.!♦ H A big tublc LaIICB* Trlinincl llulii . . J&SL l.'hiljren’t Sweater Leggings mid Cap f-T I,ailb‘H* Serpentine Grepe Kimonos for ■■ ' ■ 81. $7 Ladibit' fancy flhnnclcltp Klmonog I' l -' 81.00 Ladles’ fi/V Qutir>y for ~aoc U-lilicK' $t Ilrilhl.cd Wool S<.-iirfn fur. 814.0 H A lilg tulile "f ('"loici (jlasgware, now Xsc* All kinds of Aluminum Arllcits n t 95 c Heavy Sateen $1 I'ottiboi■ kern, spevlal..7<)c l'.lg table $5 nn<j $6 Latllcs’ Swenierg. yi.TiQ extra large Alarm ('locks, upeelal. Special lot of s2.fi<) Canleen I’ursi s, 81.00 A big lot of Silk Boudoir <’aps, special .tiHc Girls' $1.50 and $2 00 Velvet Tams, nou .OHr* Leather covered Hot anil Cold Bottles f>sc> A pound box of ,V)e Clioeolates for , HSO Ladles' fancy floral I'nderakirts for .. _49t 1,000 boxes of 25e Stationery, now t...lj)(j Ladies' $1 llglit l'ereale A prong, now,. the lir oddfl and ends tnhl* nt front of nf-orf. See rr<| sale tickets on eucli aJrtUlo, Wonderful harKalnn.

2 Big Lots Fine Waists Reduced to 0k *2- 49 >i $ 4" i In group one—waists that were / SV > LA\ $3.98 and $4.98. About 100 all told y/' j\ that have been allghtly mussed [ J \ from handling. Can easily be *• \ pressed. v y i h?!*- *1 j i A l' 4£*’•' I*V A ,n 4.' roup two—very fine geor tV Ai \ j gette blouse* In dark and light 1 colors, elaborately braided and .A.', beaded. Smart styles. They were $5.98 and $0.98. \//\ ] See these two special groups on ft • / bargain tables 1n front of store. About One Hundred GIRLS’ COATS jpt Specially Priced at ft.] \\ Coats for girls, age to C Yj i r- J \ e years. Warm, serviceable /tk [RSfli j I I—' 1 —' T'* coats cf velvet in various vL 1 I J colors, also dark wool ma- .1* V 1 terlals. t Cold days ahead, and If [V °t\ the girl needs a coat see these * Wj on display on a big bargain vragr table In center of store. njU All other girl’s coats are //wt now marked down. cl 1 ©Quick Disposal of All Millinery in 2 Special Groups $1.98 and $2.50 2 big special tables—those at $1.93 were formerly up to $3 and those at SL’.SO were formerly up to $(.50. All durk colors for winter wear. Styles for women and misses. On sale rear of store. Remnants All Out On Big Special Table An accumulation of remnants from recent heavy selling have just been made up and ticketed ready for quick selling. They will all be piled out, hundreds of them on a big table. You pick them out yourself. An opportunity for special savings on yard goods of every descriptiondress goods, silks, toweling, outing, table linen, muslins, drapery, ginghams, etc. SEE THIS BIG REMNANT TABLE IN THE REAR OF THE STOKE.

When You’ve Looked the Whole Field Over THE NATIONAL VALUE-GIVING Stands Out as Plainly as Black and White— JL Stock Reduction Sale of jjL Heating Stoves 1125-Off Included in this offering you will find the famous Estate Hotstorm ( Heaters, “The stove with a Lit- | tie Furnace”—also many other ~ \* well-known Heaters. We quote % a f ew 0 f she stoves offered s No. 353 — ESTATE HOT- MAGIC OAK HEATERSTORM. formerly $89.50. Formerly j da Saie torn IQ $19.50. N0w.... J14.D0 price J)UI • 10 STORM 4 Fora£ly E &9.&0. TTEATING STOVE—No. 300 ESTATE HOT- .., . STORM. Formerly KIN G HEATING STOVES—SII9.SO. <f*OA /?0 Formerly 4QI QO Now Ooy.bo $42-50. Now ...001.00 No. 356 —ESTATE HOTSTORM. Formerly DERBY OAK HEATER—SI37.SO. (Pi AO 10 Foi-merly (POI Now JIUO.IO 1 $29.00. Now ...Ji-1.10 “ESTATE HEATROLA**-‘-“It looks like a phono* graph and works like a Fur - 4| 4 nace” formerly $159.50, Now J Sold Cash or on the Easy Payment Plan. Women’s Wrist Watches offered at sale prices ranging from SI 1.95 and upward. Sold Cash or on Easy Pa)Tnents. SATURDAY SPECIAL-English Grey GRANITE ROASTERS . . . A splendid granite roaster, base is 4 inches deep and 13Vfc inches wide, top 3 inches deep and 12 inches wide, lid has steam vent. Formerly sold at 79c. As illustrated, \vhile a limited number I last Saturday, at 49^. (No C. 0. .O.'s or Phone Orders) JMional&ui'/uti/teCo. 'Out ofAtMjklttnfJDh&ct 33**313 UTUfaA.&C y STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M.

We Must Vacate! We are forced to give up our Massachusetts Avenue Store. In returning to our other store at 229 Indiana Avenue we are taking with us none of our present stock. Because of lack of space we are offering Everything at V 2 Price Table Lamps, Aq qq JSo'AJ complete D*/.i/0 Floor Lamps, (MO QC shade and stands.. Sale Continues All Next Week SANDERS CO. 342-358 Massachusetts Avenue. Formerly occupied by U. S. Dept. Store.

NEW TICKET OFFICE will established MONDAY, JANUARY 9TH, 1922, AT 110 MONUMENT CIRCLE Indianapolis by the PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM the “Standard Railroad of the World” The office will be occupied EXCLUSIVELY by the PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM under the direction of MR. C. M. WHEELER assisted by MR. LEON A. WILLIAMS MR. WALTER S. CHRISTIE MR. ORD HIATT MR. LEONARD E. VINSON All of whom are well and favorably known to the traveling public. It will be a pleasure for them to serve you. “LOOK FOR THE KEYSTONE” Phones: Bell, Circle 1174-75 Automatic, Lincoln 6210 J. C. MILLSPAUGH Division Passenger Agent

TRY A WANT AD IN THU TUBES. THEY BRING YOU QUICK RESULTS,

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