Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1922 — Page 8

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URGES ALLIES TO RECOGNIZE SOVIET RUSSIA Lloyd George Presents Views on Vanquished Powers. UPHOLDS STAND Says Victors Can Not Escape Responsibility. CANNES, France, Jan. 6.—The Interallied supreme council today approved the call of a five-power economic conference to plan the reconstruction of Europe. CANNES, France, Jan. 6.—Recognition of the Russian soviet government by the allies was urged by Premier Lloyd George of England in a speech before the inter-allied supreme council today. In emphasizing the necessity of recognizing the Moscow regime. Premier Lloyd George declared that the allies “can not deal with one group of assassins in the Near East and refuse to deal with another.’’ Premier Lloyd George made formal motion that the tentative program drawn up by himself and Premier Briand at London ba referred to the full meeting. The British Premier assailed the assumption maintained in soma quarters that Britain is not suffering as much from the war as some ether countries. BRITISH BEAR HEAVIEST TAX. “Tha suffering is not an recorded by evidence of material devastation, terrible as it was,” declared Lloyd George, "It may be that the assumption that Britain is suffering less than some of the others arose from the fact that our budget was balanced. But we have the heaviest taxation in the world In Britain.” The British Premier appealed for allied cooperation, saying: “The Cannes conference is the most important since the armistice and the decisions will be very far-reaching. Frankness is necessary. Also there must be three other considerations: “First, a general agreement, a union if necessM*. the tllieg mnst make alloweach other’s viewpoints, there must be restraint rethe vanquished powers, gffiffne victors cannot escape the responsiof reconstruction. If they do try escape It, they will be condemned by Kie voices of our own countries. rHOLnS FORTH DANGER OF BOLSHEVISM. “There will be much more danger of Bolshevism if the allies failed to revive Europe than in propaganda from Russia. Cessation of Russian propaganda in the be a condition for any agreewith Russia.” again to Britain’s sufferings said the war cost the nation 10C.000.000 pounds sterling in pensions and another 100,000,000 pounds as the result of unemployment. Lloyd George continued: “Germany's capacity to pay depends entirely upon restoration of her foreign trade. At the present time her foreign trade is only 25 per cent of what it was before the war. Statements as to her Internal wealth are not conclusive of her ability to make payments abroad. We must revive Germany’s export trade with the central and eastern European markets. These markets now are In a state of complete collapse. From this standpoint alone reconstruction is essential if reparations are to be paid by Germany.” ASSAILS FRENCH FREBB CAMPAIGN. The British premier sharply assailed the French press campaign that Britain is trying to escape her duties, jaylng: "Britain is carrying out every obligation imposed upon her by the Versailles treaty.” In urging greater accord, the British premier made the argument: “An allied union is necessary if we are to gather the full fruits of peace; otherwise the fruits will not be •gathered.” The council meeting had been opened by Premier Briand of France, who called upon Lloyd George to speak as soon as the delegates had been welcomed.

Oil Magnate’s Son Again Forfeits Bond Special to The Times. MICHIGAN CITY, IntL. Jan. 6.—Charles E. Bedford. Jr , said to be the son of A. C. Bedford, the Standard Oil magnate, who had been found fuilty of the theft of an automobile and sentenced to serve two to fourteen years in State Prison, failed to appear In the La Porte Superior Court, a second time and his bond of 52,000 was declared forfeited by Judge Crumpacker. Bedford's kin had succeeded In permitting Bedford to enter a plea of not guilty after sentence had been pronounced and furnished bond for his appearance at the last term of court. He did not appear and the case was postponed until today when he again failed to appear. Bedford’s home is in Brooklyn, N. Y. BOARD APPOINTS JI'STICE. The Marion County commissioners today appointed Henry L. ITurst of Beech Grove as a justice of the peace of Beech Grove, to succeed Henry Adams, who resigned recently. NO OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS Modern dress, hair dressers, facial experts and cosmetics all combine to keep women of all ages young and attractive in appearance. Not until the telltale wrinkles become so deep, the figure stoops, or some ailment or weakness develops to drag a woman down does she really look her age. Every woman owes it to herself and her family to keep herself young in appearance, and happy. When headaches, backache or “the blues” develop or when a woman reaches the trying age from forty-five to fifty, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may be depended upon to keep her in health as it has so many other women whose letters we are continually publishing in this paper.— Advertisement. Sore; Throat or Mouth You should jeep the throat and mouth clean and healthy. Any disease that attacks the canal through which must pass the food we eat, the beverages we drink and the very air we breathe is a serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE makes it so easy for you to get relief? TONSILINE is especially prepared for that one purpose. TONSILINE does its full duty—you can depend upon it. Keep a bottle in the house—where you can get hi it quickly when needed. Soc. k and 60c. Hospital Size, SI.OO, L' l Your druggist sells TONSILINE.

Many Reported Hurt in Ship Explosion AMSTERDAM, Jan. 6.—A wireless from a Dutch steamship today reported many persons on board had been injured i by a boiler explosion. Other steamships sent word that they were hastening to the scene. SHANK LEADS HUNT FOR CITY BELONGINGS (Cont'nued From Page One.) to fix valuations upon some obsolete equipment upon petition of the Jewett board of public works and board of public safety, which desired to sell it. Harold H. Hunter, one of the appraisers, brought the reports to the mayor's office for Mr. Shank to sign. Mr. Shank looked the reports over and then took Mr. Hunter to the board of public works. “No living man can ever convine me that it took three men three days to appraise a dozen articles,” said the mayor. “Mr. Hunter tells me that he understands they’ve already gone and sold one of the old fire trucks mentioned in this appraisement before the appraisement was approved by me. I want to look into this thing.’’ Mr. Hunter explained that it took the appraisers, who included Frank Noll, Jr., and A. J. Hneber, three days to value the stuff because they had to spend considerable time finding it. Their pay, he said, is fixed by the Circuit Court and has not yet been determined. Mr. Shank said he was not criticising the appraisers. He said he did not like the report that some of the stuff had been sold before the mayor had approved the appraisal. AITO AT HOME OF FORMER EMPLOYE. The appraisers had considerable difficulty iu locating one automobile in tlie list they were to value, Mr. Hunter said. They finally found it at the home of a former city employe, who had taken it home with him when he left office. He salr lie did not know the employe’s name. The car was valued at $75. Emmett Hogan, whe was appointed to keep track of city automobiles and their upkeep, reported to Mr. Shank that he is meeting with difficulty In rounding up all of the automobiles the city is supposed to own. He said he had found that two cars the city is supposed to have purchased never have been in the municipal garage, and that several supposed to be in the garage hare been damaged and left elsewhere. A dearth of minor equipment, such as tools, also is felt at the garage, it is said. Mr. Hogan is making furthr investigation before giving the mayor a detailed accounting of the property in the garage. The board of works informed City Controller Joseph L. Hogue, who also Is a member of the new boxing commission, that it will rent Tomlinson Hall for boxing shows. The old board of works has a rule against this. OBJECT TO CITY INSURANCE PLAN. Several local insurance men called upon the board to offer objections to the city carrying its own insurance on city prooerty. The board heard them and Chairman Charles E. Coffin said no decision will be made until the administration is fully informed upon the subject. He is gathering information from other cities which operate their own insurance com pany. An order warning city employei to be on the Job at 8 o’clock in the morning under penalty of being sent home and forfeiting their day's pay was Issued upon the mayor’s instructions. Oscar Roberts was assigned as a black smith in the street cleaning department. All action was rescinded upon a resolution for the permanent improvement of Thirty-Sixth street from Central avenue to Pennsylvania street and a resolution was adopted for a local sewer In Oxford street from Glenn Drive to a point twenty-eight feet south of Twenty-Eighth street. Mr. Shank asked R Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks, if he could not find work for twenty-five or thirty laborers in the park department. Mr. Jarvis replied that he had the work but that the park department does not have the money. A temporary loan will have to be made to keep the department running until June taxes come in, he said. Harold Guest Not Convicted of Theft Tn an article appearing in the Dally Times recently it was stated that Harold Guest, 829 West Washington street, had been convicted of automobile stealing, along with three companions. Records In the Criminal Court show that Guest and Blanchard Evans were found not guilty. Edward Lee, who was arrested with the boys, and Joseph Hadden in Greenville, 111., took the I.lame for the stolen ear and was sentenced to prison. Hadden I was returned to the Boys’ School at Plainfield, from which he had been paroled. Takes 50,000 Volts with Smile Harmless, Painless Electricity Drives Out Sickness Electricity that vibrates so rapidly | that thousands of volts can be taken j without pain Is being demonstrated by ! Henry .T. Huder, druggist, Pennsylvania land Washington streets. This remarkI able current is being produced by the | Renulife Violet Ray Generator. It acts ! as a powerful tonic. Every muscle, organ and tissue in the body is stimulated and strengthened by this powerful but painless current. Nervousness is relieved, the blood is enriched, digestion is improved and an enormous increase in bodily energy is noted after treatment. More than fifty common disorders and diseases —and laches and pains of all kinds—are suci oessfully treated. A free book telling of the wonderful results obtained, will be presented to any interested person, or mailed upon request. Call or phone to Henry J. Huder, druggist, Pennsylvania and Washington streets.—Advertisement.

BE PRETTY! TURN mm BURK Try Grandmother’s Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Rage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifuUy dark, glossy and attractive.—Advertisement.

RANK GOES DOWN AND SALARY UP City Court Bailiff’s Luck Found to Have Rebounding Quality. The good luck of William Paniseil, baliff In city court, has the rebounding qualities of rubber, Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank decided today. The harder you throw Paulsell's luck down the higher it comes back. Paulsell wa3 not in the mayor’s little black book of those to be favored with promotion, ne was down for demotion. He appeared upon a list furnished the mayor as a sergeant in the police department. He has been ranked as a sergeant for 6ome time. So Mr. Shank put him down for reduction to patrolman and forgot about him. Today City Controller Joseph L. Hogue discovered that instead of putting Paulsell down the scale the mayor and board of public safety had raised his salary 5150 a year. Here's how Mr. Hogue figured it out. While Paulsell was ranked as a sergeant he appeared on the police pay roll as a bailiff at a salary of SI,OOO. He also is the sergeant-at-arms fo.r the city council, which pays .S4OO a year. The two salaries give him what practically amounts to a sergeant’s pay. When Paulsell was ‘‘reduced’ from sergeant and put on the police roll as a paI trolman he was not reduced. Instead his j police pay roll rank was raised from [ bailiff to patrolmen and his police salary from $1,600 to $1,750. Mr. Hogue pointed the mistake out to Mr. Shank, who decided that since gooo fortune apparently regarded Paulsell as the apple of her eye it would not be well to cross her too much. So Paulsell will be refuced to the police rank of balllfv and his salary will go on at the same figure it was before the new administration began to tinker with it.

Good Cotton Blankets Sizes 64x72 Inches. One can well afford to buy them now for use later. Good m fg P* quality, nicely fleeced. Tan MB Jag ■ and gray with pink and blue Hf Q border s. The quantity is VJ® nr limited. Just the right size to Each use as sheets. —Ayres—Donwstairs Store.

Coat Values You Don’t Meet Every Day f-sgv A Sale of Unusual Importance With Prices Below the Original Wholesale Markings y\ Group One Group Two Group Three 7 i 15 s *l9- ’24 s I In Group 1 are 75 coats—velours, Bolivias and fine chinchillas. K Plain Tailored and fur trimmed, lined and interlined. Splendid values. In Group 2 are 100 coats—Bolivias, and Bolivias of extra good quality. All are full silk lined, some handsomely embroidered. // Unusual values. In Group 3 are 100 coats —lovely fabrics —silk ))Q lined, plain and fur trimmed. Sizes 16 to 40 in the three groups combined. Bargains!

Three Groups of Hats at Greatly Reduced Prices

300 Hals Reduced to Hats for the girls of six to fourteen Pyears, of velvet, plush and velours. K Larger hats with straight and roll qp B (J brims, many with long streamers of H heavy grosgrain ribbon. Black and colors.

We Have Just Received a Very Special Purchase of Stylish Corsets Bought at Exceedingly Small Prices and Priced at Less Than Usual—98c *2 98 Medium low bust models —some with elastic tops, others with regular boning. Front and back lace. All fitted with four good supporters. These corsets are made of brocaded fabrics and high-grade coutil. Sizes 20 to 36. These have been divided into four price groups, each representing unusual values.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6,1922.

Report Shows Boys’ Attendance at ‘Y’ In Its report for the month of December, the boys’ department of the Y. M. C. A. states nearly 500 boys have taken part in the activities of the department each day. The report shows 412 boys attended the weekly religious meetings and SSO boys were present in the Bible study groups. A total of 582 boys, according to the report, took advantage of the clubroom features and baths and 902 employed boys took advantage of the swimming classes. It was shown also that 873 schoolboys participated In lobby and gymnasium games and water sports. Sixty new boys were added to the membership, which now exceeds 1,000. 3 Negroes Are Fined Heavily inCity Courts George Bridgewater, negro, was fined SICO and costs in city court today on a charge of operating a “blind tiger." When the police raided his home yesterday morning they found three stills, with a total capacity of forty gallons, and five barrels of mash. James Isaacs, negro, living in the rear of 1010 South Senate avenue, waj fined SSO and costs on a similar charge, tie was defended by Waiter I’rltehard, former city judge. Jethro Sharp, negro, 329 West TwentyFif h street, was fined SIOO and costs and ■sentenced to thirty clays In Jail for having In his possession five quarts or “mule.” PETITION ASKS RECEIVER. A petition asking a receiver for the Inland Automobile Company today was filed in Superior Court, Room 3, by Orris Lloyd, a stockholder. It Is contended the company is ia danger of becoming Insolvent. The National Acme Company asked a receiver he appointed for the W. It. S. Manufacturing Company. It is alleged the defendant company is indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of $297.04.

COURT EXPECTS WEST VIRGINIA TO KEEP ORDER Borderland Coal Affairs Bob Up Again Before Judge Anderson. “I will Just let the authorities of Wert Virginia preserve order down there for awhile,” Judge Albert B. Anderson said in Federal Court today in taking under advisement several motions in connection with the Borderland Coal Corporation suit for Injunction against officials or the Mine Workers of America and coal operators of Indiana. He also granted attorney i for the plaintiff time for preparing the decree in the case. A. M. Belcher of Charleston, W. Va., said after court had adjourned, he would have the decree prepared within two weeks. Judge Anderson said there were five matters to be decided, the question of ■whether to make the decree effective as to the operators; the question of making it effective as against defendants not residents of Indiana; the question of whether or not fifty-two other coal mining companies of the West Virginia field could Im joined with the Borderland Coal Corporation as plaintiffs either under the theory of belonging to the same class or through a petition filed by them today, and the form of the decree itself. The matter come up on order of the Circuit Court of Appeals which directed that the injunction granted by Judge Anderson two months ago against officials of the United Mine Workers o America and a number of Indiana coal operators be recast so as to permit the collection of union dues by means of the checkoff, which had been forbidden In the original Injunction. Jl DGK ANDERSON DISAGREES. Judge Anderson did not hesitate to express disagreement with the opinion of

LSAyR£S&Co. Downstairs Store -■ • - ■ : L— --V -■■ ■- •'

Children’s Hats, Now Only 100 of them. Tams of duvetyne, zibclin and wool. Also ■ M M small streamer hats and crushers of • * velvet and felt. Every hat a real _|9 IB bargain.

High Boots — Oxfords —Strap Pumps For Women and Girls The high shoes are of black kid, brown kid and patent leather. Sizes 3 to 8. The oxfords, black and brown kid, military and low heels. Sizes 3 to 8. The strap pumps of black and brown kid, military and low heels. Sizes 3 to 7.

the Appellate Court, although he said be wag bound by its decisions. At one time in the hearing he said: “I do not telleve in certain parts of this opinion, in view of decisions of the Supreme Court, but I am bound by It, bound hand and foot.” At another time he said, in speaking of the fact that the Circuit Court of Appepals had held the check-off lawful: "I carefully avoided expressing any opinion as to the legality of the checkoff. As I understand the ruling of the Supreme Court, If the purpose be unlawful, then It may not be carried out by means in themselves lawful.” COURT ROUND BY HIGHER RULING. Although no ruling was made in the amendment to the complaint filed by the plaintiff, making fifty-two West Virginia coal companies parties to the suit. Judge Anderson indicated that, in view of Ihe decision of the Appellate Court, he did not believe this could be done. Future trouble may be expected-ln West Virginia If the State troops are withdrawn from the Mingo field, attorneys for the plaintiffs declared. In answer to a question of the court as to the present status In West Virginia, they said as long as troops are on the ground there probably will be no trouble, but they have information that a large quantity of guns have been taken Into Mingo County in the last few weeks and indications are the miners are getting ready for trouble. Germany Supplies Bolshecist Trade LONDON, Jan. 6.—An investigation In Germany has revealed that German firms are supplying Russia with goods that Leonid Krassin head of the Bolshevist trade mission, had promised to buy in England, it was learned today. Krassin explained that the orders had been given in Germany because the Germans were willing to accept Soviet bonds in payment. The British had refused to take the bonds.

Women Propose to Help Ou t in Unemployment South Side Club to Serve Soup to Workmen Free of Charge. If Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank's proposed plan to give municipal work to the unemployed Is carried out women of the Original South Side Woman’s Club will serve hot soup to the workmen free of charge for a week, according to action taken at the meeting of the organization yesterday at the home of Mrs. Martin Reiffel, 1019 Dawson street. Such action was tuken after the report from the relief committee with Mrs. Theodore Bernd as chairman was read, and the suggestion made that the committee cooperate with the mayor, the city council and City Engineer John Lloyd Elliott, In their endeavor to provide municipal employment for needy men. A resolution that the president and the council be asked to prevent ordinances from being railroaded through the council until the taxpayers know what the money is to be spent for, was indorsed by the body and a committee is to call on Theodore Bernd, president of the council, concerning the matter in the near future. The rumor that women of questionable character have ben frequenting the comfort station on Kentucky avenue, smoking cigarettes and drinking liquor, was verified as a fact by the committee which has been Investigating the station conditions and action to have such a state of affairs remedied by the city officials is being taken by the club. The schools committee reported from School No. 26, commenting on the efficiency of the teachers and principal and excellent discipline among the children. A luncheon preceded the business session, which was the annual New l’ear's party of the club. A social hour followed the regular meeting. Mrs. Reiffel presided.

Women’s Union Suits Winter weight cotton with light fleece. High neck, long F J| & sleeves, ankle length and Dutch & |j§ g * neck, half sleeves and ankle length. Because of slight lm- m m perfections ther.e are classed tfedf as seconds. Sizes 34 to 44.

Women’s Hats Reduced to There are nearly 300 to choose from. __ /% W* Every one greatly reduced in price. xL C Better hats for less money. Lyons velvets, panne velvets, metal and fur and * _ velvet and feather combinations. These li ~ ‘ are real bargains.

Children’s Coats At Greatly Reduced Prices For the Boys, at Sizes 2 to 5 years. Good materials. For the Girls, at Os broadcloth. Sizes 2 to 4 years. For Girls of 2 to 14 Years These are splendidly made of woolen velours. Bolivia, broadcloths, and silvertones. Some o l them have fur collars, others of self-materiaL A Real Coat Opportunity —Ayres —Downstairs Stor®.

‘Pairing’ in Senate May Be Discontinued WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—An amendment to Senate rules to prevent Senators from “ducking” votes was presented today by Senator Borah, Idaho. It would prevent recognition of “pairs” between Senators when one is absent, unless his absence was caused by Illness. Under present custom, a Senator desiring to avoid a vote “pairs” himself with another Senator, so that their vote# offset each other. When one of the pair Is absent, the other does not vote.

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