Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1922 — Page 9

SHIFT OF U. S. ATTORNEYS MAY OCCUR MONDAY Delay Seen in Arrival of commission—Garrison to Remain Awhile. It is not believed by Federal officials that the formal transfer of the office of United States district attorney from | Frederick: Van Nuys to Homer Elliott It Martinville will be made before Mon- : ■y. It had been planned to make the ransfer Saturday, the date named by Mr. r an Nuys in his resignation, but Mr. Elliott’s commission is not expected to arrive before Monday as the nomination was not sent to the Senate by President Harding until Wednesday of this week. Mr. Elliott announced today that he had induced Samuel E. Garrison, assistant district attorney, to remain in the office for a few weeks. "In consenting to comply with this request, I realize that Mr. Garrison is making some sacrifice, as he has -fully perfected his arrangements to re-enter private practice, but he has a very thorough knowledge of the details of this office, and has made such an excellent record during his incumbency here, that I felt that in the interest of the public service, as well as my own interest, he ought to withhold his resignation a few days," Mr. Elliott said. "Both Mr. Cavins and myself would have been very glad indeed to have had Floyd J. Mattice remain with us for a few weeks, but Mr. Mattice has formed business connections that require his immediate service, and I do not feel that it would be fair to him to ask him to alter his plans. He has very kindly offered, however, to assist us from time to time, and we shall gladly avail ourselves of this offer, as I regard Mr. Mattice as a lawyer of more than ordinary ability in his line.” Mr. Garrison will re-enter the practice of law and has opened an office at 1108 State Life building, where ho will be sociated with James M. Ogden, city torney, and H. Nathan Swaim. He ade a record as assistant district attorney, a position he has held for the past two years under Mr. Van Nuys. Mr. Garrison came to Indianapolis in 1900 and was the first deputy prosecutor In Marlon County assigned to the juvenile "ourt. He was a deputy for one year ♦bile plliott Hooten was prosecutor, and for two years he served under Prosecutor Frank P. Baker.

Rabbit Shooting Season J£nds Jan. 9 Next Monday, jan. 9, is the last d:.y of the open season for lawful shooting of rabbits, the closed season becoming effective with the morning of the tenth. From that date until the first day of April, rabbits are protected by the Indiana game laws. George N. Mannfeia, superintendent of the fish and game division of the State conservation department, said more confusion exists regarding the open and closed Beason on rabbits than on any other species of wild game or game birds in this State. Hundreds of letters, supplemented by telephone calls, come to his desk in a season inquiring if there is a closed season on rabbits and when. He accounts for the confusion existing over the State to a misprint of the laws when they were codified, some books being distributed before the mistake was noticed and corrected. plough ton May Go to Germany as Envoy WASHINGTON. Jan. <s.—Announcement of the nomination of Representative A. B. Houghtqn, New York, as ambassadoi to Germany is expected shortly. From anthoritaitive sources it was learned today that the usual inquiries as to whether Representative Houghton would be acceptable were sent some days ago and a reply is expected at any time. NOT COMMONER. HOWEVER. William Bryan, 3(1, of Chicago, was arrested this afternoon on a vagrancy charge. The detectives believe he is the man who stole a German automatic revolver from the exhibit of war relics displayed by the Veterans of Foreign Wars at 21 East Market street. The gun was recovered from a pawnshop. BOUND OVER TO GRAND .7CRT. Ben Miller, negro, 1141 Trumbell street, charged with vehicle taking, was bound over to the grand jury today In city court by Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth. Before taking this action Judge Wilmeth caused to be issued three “forthwith" subpoenas for a woman and two mep, who were material witnesses in the case. He called a recess of the court while the subpoenas were served.

%.<■ I SEp?PssV-’ - / AAs&:'.;’ r V'' |||||jy? V flp*^ ; HERMAN KU RTZTISCH, Milwaukee, Wis, "When it comes io eating, working and sleeping I’m like a different man from what I was a short time ago," said Herman Kurtztiscb, Norris Place, Milwaukee, with the Northwestern Lite Insurance Cos., in relating his expert* ence with Tanlae. “My whole system was about to give way as a result of two years’ 'constant suffering from stomach trouble and I was so run down and worn out I was hardly able to work. I actually dreaded to eat, as after every meal I suffered so terribly from heartburn, and I was so nervous 1 got little rest day or night. “If it hadn’t been for Tanlae I’m hrmly convinced 1 would have had to resign my place. It came to my aid in the nick of time and I am strong for it. Tanlae was worth at least fifty times what It cost me.’’ Tanlae is sold in Indianapolis by nn<l >- >• •' .• :

Red-Haired Man and Wife and 3 Kids Meet Mayor His hair was red, very red. He waited his turn In the crowd which was trying to get the ear of Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank in tho board of public works room today. Finally he worked his way to a spot in front of his honor. "Ah,” remarked the mayor. "Here’s a man I like. I like all red headed men.” The red haired man was quick to take his cue. “Mayor, I’m not only red headed. I’ve got a red headed wife and three red headed kids at home.” “You sure are entitled to a job then,” said Mr. Shank.

ARREST HEAD OF OIL COMPANY 0. L. Bartlett Held at Columbus Charged With Embezzlement, Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 6.—C. L. Bartlett, president of the Indiana Oil Refining Company, was arrested today charged with embezzling $2,500 In caJh and SSSO in bonds from the funds of the company. The affidavit against Bartlett was filed by A. T. Conner, prosecuting attorney, and is drawn in two counts. Bartlett's bond was set at $2,000, and it is understood arrangements have been made to furnish this amount. The arrest of Bartlett came as the result of a fight between the stockholders of the company, in which the president was charged with mismanagement of the affairs of the company. A receiver was appointed for the company by an order of Judge John W. Donaker of the Circuit Court a short time ago. The Indiana Oil Refining Company has sold stock to persons residing in the majority of the counties of this State the company plant on the SeymourColumbus pike a few miles south of this city was nearly completed when the break between Bartlett and the stockholders came to a head. LIFE UNDERWRITERS TO MEET. Changes in the constitution of the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters will be discussed at a meeting to be held this month, the exact date of which has not been fixed. The proposed changes provide for an increase in membership dues, for a change in the time of meeting, for a change in the fiscal year, for an increase in the number of members necessary to make a quorum, and for other changes concerning meeting dates. DRIVES ON SIDEWALKS. Sherman Jones, 18. 437 North La Salle street, was fined $1 and costs in city court today by Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth on the charge of driving his automobile on the sidekalks. Jones explained he was trying to avoid muddy streets. RETAINER CONVINCES ATTORNEY. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Luke O'Reilly, lawyer, threw up his case In disgust. He had been hired to defend Murray Kohl, alleged swindler, and found the check given him as a retainer was returned marked, “N. G.” SCIENTECH CLUB TO MEET. The meeting of the Scientech Club at the Chamber of Commerce Monday noon will be devoted to a discussion of the attendance clause of the club’s constitution and to other organization matters, according to an announcement sent out today. MILITARY ATTACHE KILLED. RIGA. Jan. 6.—Colonel Avlschonis, Lithuanian military attache at Moscow, has been assassinated, said a dispatch from Moscow today.

I Sent i-A n n ua l “ jj jj Clearance Sale I tj BQQTS-OXFORDS-STRAPS I u 1 J of Petot Established U| afeZidlp Quality and Style jjl fy Street Shoes, Calfskins jj i Our I j zPefot(SAoeWjy. I r , AND BN. PEW S VI, VAN IA ST. jjjijjl 1 40 AKD 48 E. WASHINGTON ST. ■ 'ajijS. IP J C*J t OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9,39. / Jr\ . Lll aiC.;. _ HI

GOTHAM BOOZE OFFICER WORKS ONE-MAN SQUAD Izzy Einstein, Champion Dry Agent, Just Drops in Any Time. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—When the ancient and secret order of Hooch Guzzlers convenes In solemn oath bound conclave its members may feel safe from the prying eyes of "rum-hounds” who might attempt to spell the party by unceremoniously seizing the liquid refreshments and dragging those present off to the hoose-gow. In other cities, where ordinary prohibition officers enforce the “eighteenth commandment” this feeling of saftey might be justified: not so here. For Izzy Einstein, the one-man-booze squad, ehamelon-like masquerader of the dry forces may be expected to drop in anywhere from an exclusive party in a Fifth avenue miljdonair's residence to a private gathering of East Side ward heelsr. No amount of caution, no amount of secrecy can insure the prohibition lawbreaker against the' sudden and dramatic announcement of this dry sleuth that he is, Izzy Einstein, and that those present can prepare for a heavy fine or durance vile. When a group of convivial souls get together at the most exclusive clubs for actors to imbibe a nip of Scotch or synthetic Johnny Walker nobody can say for a certainty that Izzy may not be among them, dressed in formal glad rags and chattering props and scenery and "the profesh.” Or it may be an undertakers’ convention. In this case Izzy will be arrayed in all the sombre habiliments of that mbrbld trade, and few Indeed would recognize In this solemn young man anything bnt a business-like mortician. When Izzy fares forth in pursuit of the Demon Rum said D. R. must do some tall going to dodge this superdetective of the prohibition forces. His latest stunt was to appear on the big football field in Van Courtlandt Park disguised as four-elevenths of a footbail team. The soiled and grim-faced warriors, with headgear tilted back and nose guards banging from their belts, were none other than the famous Izzy Einstein squad. At a little case near phe park the four men roughly ordered the waiter to bring whisky and to hurry it up. Others at the bar were convinced their order sounded almost like a college yell and that these were indeed and truly veterans of the gridiron. Eddie, the waiter, saw too late that these were highball and not football stars. As it was he went uususpectlng- ! ly to his doom—somewhere in the back room—and returned with three small glasses. Ofie of the gridiron heroes handed Eddie $2.50 to pay the $2 25 bill and waited patiently for bis quarter back. , ’'Four-eight-seven-two!” shouted one of the men. and at the signal the team got inter action like a perfectly oiled machine, despite the fact none had touched the lubrication In the glasses before them. Izzy impounded the evidence and Eddie was turned over to the police on a charge of violating the well known Volstead act. In his comparatively brief career Izzy has impersonated a policeman, a poli tician, a movie actor, a newspaper reporter. a fireman, a truck driver and a longshoreman. His next may be a female Impersonation. Rich Heiress Fights to Save Neck of Negro PAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 6.-—George McKinley Grace, 22, negro, was hanged today for criminal assault on a white woman Feb. 24, 1920. The hanging of Grace terminated a long legal fight to save him from the hangman’s noose. Asa final effort Gov. ernor Neff was petitioned for a stny of execution. This effort was by Mis M. Eleanor Brae ken ridge, sister of the late George W. Brackenrldge, financier. Neff refused to interfere.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6,1922.

SUB CAPTAIN MADE PIRATE BY NEW RULES (Continued From Page One.) “ ' " It and frankly” with each other in case of trouble between two of the powers party to the agreement or with an outside party. So far as Great Britain Is concerned, it was officially, in case of attack she reserves the right to increase j her navy immediately to any figure she may deem advisable and expects other j powers to do the same. It would be an ; act of grace, however, for a nation under such circumstances to notify the others. WAR REGARDED AUTOMATIC RELEASE, j To sum it all up, it was stated, Great i Britain regards war as an automatic re* ; lease from the restrictions imposed by 1 the Hughes program. These clarifications from official British ! sources, coming on top of the agreement . that has been reached to exclude the i Japanese homeland from the provisions of the Pacific treaty are expected to allay I nearly all of the senatorial opposition to ! the set of treaties that will emerge from i the conference. I The rapid progress of the last twenty■four hours—the virtual prohibiting of submarine attacks on commerce and settlement of the Chinese tariff and foreign troops question—led to renewed predtcitions that another ten days will see the end of the parley.

TACKLES PIRACY RESOLUTION. The naval committee went back into session today to tackle the last of ths Root submarine resolutions, which makes it an act of piracy punishable by death for a submarine commander to violate the rules of submarine warfare now agreed upon. Discussion was also in progress over, methods of making the new rules of submarine warfare between the five powers applicable to the world. The method most favored is to address them directly to the smaller powers having navies and requesting their adhesion to them. It is possible that a plenary session of the conference may be called for tomorrow although the general expectation that it will be early next week. Two more treaties are expected from the conference, one consolidating the position of the powers with regard to China and another of the same general character pledging the powers to respect Russia’s territorial Integrity. COMMISSIONERS INSPECT SITES Wish to Obtain Land for Grouping of Institutions. The first inspection trip taken by Countv Commissioners Harry Tutewiler and Carlin Shank to look at prospective sites which might be suitable for the relocation of all county charitable institutions on one tract of laud, was taken today. The commissioners hare asked the 1,. 11. Trotter, a real estate agent, went to De<'atur Township, near West Newton, to look at a tract. The commissioners have nosked the county council at a meeting to be held some time this month, to indorse the plan of the commlslsoners to buy several hundred acres of land for the purpose of relocating an rlgrouplng the poor farm and other county institutions with the exception of Su liny side. Report of Shipping Conference Filed WASHINGTON. Jan. (V—The report of the Joint commlssoln of shipping board officials and ship operators, on the . stab Ushment of a Government subsidy for tho American Merchant Marine, was presented to Chairman Lasker of the shipping board today by It. 11. Itayiuon t of New York. It was understood the report will be used as a basis for recommends tions which are to bo made, to Congress.

BELL COMPANY IS OPTIMISTIC IN RATE PLEA (Continued From Page One.) arrange for as many calls as possible to come from unmeasured telephones to them Instead of going the other way. He gave as an example the proposal that a grocer would call his customers Instead of having his customers call him, and that a husband would call bis wife instead of the wife calling the husband at his place of business. The cost of service in the measured telephones would thus be kept down, he said, because there will be no charge for incoming calls. Mr. Romine declared no additional equipment would be necessary to take

Table Cloths and Table Damask Highly Important Features of The January Sale of LINENS

TT —ITT! —I'/ II —I K-Jf , fl S'l j / vp

Ail-Linen All-Linen Mercerized Cotton Crash and Table Damask Table Damask Toweling -By the Yard By the Yard Sr/hsn'nr- in Cu ilttv Bleached satin damask of a mercerized fabric,pleasoUpertor tn \ruallty beautiful quality at prices . . , , Unl lend ert crosh IWi* that add EIUCh t 0 their de ' ” aPPearanC6 aDd dUr& ' 1 nbleached crash, suability ble; a S°°d value. and 25<? the yard. rh „,, 66-inch widths, at fl-85 55 inches wide. the Check glass toweling 2.c the yard ,he yard ’ 70-inch widths, at *2.15, yar< * Plain white crash with *2.45, *2.95 and *lS.tts inches wide, 50<* and red and blue borders, 25<* the yard. 69<) the yard, the yard. 71-inch widths, at ,*4.95 64 lnc hes wide, 95< tho Crash toweling, other lots the yard. . yard, at from 38<i up to 55(> the Napkins to match these ’ yard. damasks at from *9.95 to ‘ t inches wide, 75<? and *12.00 the dozen. *I.OO the yard.

Luncheon Sets Os All-Ltnen Crash Special at $2.45 13-piece sets, consisting of round centerpieces, 6 6-inch doilies and 6 10-inch doilies, embroidered in blue and with scalloped borders.

Bargains in Real Lace NECKWEAR Tuxedo shaped collars of real lace, very special at SI.OO and $1.50. Hand-made collars in Normandy effects, of Irish and filet laces, $1.05. Exquisite neckwear made of real Irish and real filet combined, at $3.50 an 4 $4.95. This is all crisp, lovely new merchandise that’s so low in price for Saturday’s selling. —Ayres—Neckwear, street floor.

Mens Flannelette Pajamas Made for the Red Cross, /A F* Offered Now as a O Post - War Special at — Each of these suits beafs upon its sleeve a tiny red cross, indicating that it was made for the war-time uses of that organization. With the end of the war came an end as well to the needs for these garments, with the result that through sale disposals we are enabled to offer them to you at this amazingly low price. Comfortably Made —And Warm Each suit is cut full and roomy for sleeping coziness and is made with short, comfortable collars attached. The material is of a- fine, warm quality and shows neat colored stripes on white grounds. Only 300 Are Offered at This Special Price of 95c —Ayres—Men’s Store,' street floor.

care of the measured service because the operators would merely record the calls on tickets. He said that there would be no charge unless a call is completed and that in case a wrong number has been given the subscriber would be expected to call the attention of the operator to the fact and no charge would be made. The company expects, according to Mr. Romine, to lose 2,437 subscribers through the elimination of duplications by unification. He sqjd a canvass had been made of all subscribers who now have both manual and automatic telephones and that It was found that 2,437 would have one telephone discontinued and that slightly more than 1,000 expected to retain both telephones because their volume of business would necessitate both. MANUAL PHONES MOST POPULAR. Mr. Romine testified at the present time 06 2-3 per cent of the business users

The well appointed dining room ever makes a brave display of linen—and the good housewife assures herself that it will by securing good quality linens at every opportunity. This great annual event is such an opportunity—it presents the best of fabrics at prices made specially low.

All-Linen Tablecloths 66 Tnclies square, $2.95 70 Inches square, $3.95 All-Linen Napkins to Match 21 Inches square, $3.95 Dozen

Mercerized Tablecloths, 88c Os fine quality mercerized material, 54-inch size, round cloths with scalloped edges, squares, hemstitched.

Booth Mills Absorbent Crash 10 Yards for SI.BO

Bulk Perfumes —Famous French Fragrances Luthol paste, 45C. Coty’s face powder, nat* Aly’s lilas, $1.50 the Borine paste. 19*. ural and rose shades, 63*. ounCQ ’ * Tooth brushes, 10*. Coty’s L’Origan perfume, .. _ . two-ounce sealed bottles, Till Air Embaume per- Miscellaneous $4.95. fume, $3.50 the ounce. ~ . . . Ostaria rouge, 39*. Harriet'Hubbard Ayers ™, ( T,™ yS 1 aS ’ **' 7,> tho Ime - Ise’Belle’s talcum. toilet water , red rose, ounce. T 0/^ s * xi 25, Coty’s heliotrope, $2.75 Softola, 15*. the ounce. Boncilla sets, consisting Dralle’s Illusion or oil of . powder, cream and beauti- the flowers, assorted odors. Dentifrices aer, 50*. $1.25. White dental cream, Hairbrushes, good bris- —Ayres—Toilets, 24*. ties, $2.95. street floor.

have Individual manual telephones and 30 per cent of the residence owners have individual manual telephones. He said the company expects some business sub* scribers to take measured telephone service with a maximum of ninety calls a month for $5.50. The subscriber, according to Mr. Romine, will be given an option as to the kind of service he uses. He said he considered the measured service fair because smaller users can be quoted lower rates and not be compelled to bear the cost of service to other subscribers. He said he believed this type of service to be fairer than any other kind. Attorneys for the telephone company explained. In answer to a question of Commissioner Glenn VanAuken that the Indiana Bell Telephone Company pays the taxes on Instruments rented from the American Telephone & Telegraph Cos. They explained, however, that taxes are not computed in the rental value and,

Blue Bordered Startsx Crash Part Linen 18c the Yd.

—Ayres—Linens, Second Floor.

“Hurt” Book Sale i Interesting Reductions on Interesting Books Books soiled or slightly scuffed may not command as high a price as those in good condition, yet their capacity for giving a delightfully full measure of satisfaction is in no way diminished. Such a sale as this, where scores of volumes representative of>the best in poetry, essays, fiction and drama, are offered at greatly lowered prices must prove of the utmost interest to all booklovers. ' 1920-21 Fiction, 75c Included In this assortment are a number of popular copyrights, also. Offerings to interest the novel-reader. Children’s Books A table of interesting juveniles, including some of our best, also participates in this sale. Included is a large variety of t'tles. —Ayres—Books, street floor.

If the parent company paid the taxes, the- rental would be higher. Twelve Candidates Initiated by K. of P. Twelve candidates were Initiated into the Page Bank of Indianapolis Lodge. No. 56, Knights of Tythias, at a special initiation ceremonies last night. The new members are: Frank D. Moore. Robert K. Turner, Lowell T. Jessup. Frederick D. Trefz, Floyd Byer, Leroy Wakefield, Paul A. Dodd, Elmer Lehmann. Herbert J. Lehmann, O. Edward Lehmann, Ralph Joltffe and George H. Nichols. At the next meeting of the lodge, Jan. 12. officers for the ensuing year will be Installed. The big minstrel show, given by members, will be the feature attraction Jan. 26.

New Prunella SKIRTS Come Special at $9.95 There’s distinction to these skirts, too, in addition to a specially tempting price. They are plaited and in between the plaits are small woven designs in contrast that show when the pleats spring apart as the wearer walks. The models are all box-plait* ed. And the color combinations are all the nicest kinds for spring and present wear —the kind that match with sweater and sports coat. —Ayres —Skirts, third floor. Attractive Colors in Pro - Jus ibex Mark These Sports Bloomers In Silk Jersey Practical, yet always becoming bloomers, pleasingly finished with accordion plaited double elastic cuffs. Both regular and extra sizes are offered, in navy, black, Kelly, taupe, henna and purple. Specially Priced at $5.95 —Ayres—Petticoats, third floor. Inexpensive JEWELRY 29c to 95c One must have so much small jewelry now to keep up with the 6tyle which says one must have Jewelry to go with each costtime, that the effective, inexpensive Is the most sensible kind for most women to have. Earrings, barptns, necklaces, colored beads, pearl beads, sil-ver-plated vanities, and the like, are collected In short lots to sell from 29<* to 950. The values effected are such as the jewelry-loving woman will not care to ignore. —Ayres —Jewelry, street floor.

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