Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1922 — Page 12

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We Will Help You to Save Safely jfletxber Ratings anti "Crust Company JEWISH RELIEF CAMPAIGN WILL BE CARRIED ON New York Rabbi Reminds Auditors How Fortunate They Are. TELLS OF STARVING Efforts to raise Indiana’s quota of §400,000 for the relief of Jews in Europe continued today following the opening of a week’s drive yesterday. Louis J. Borinstein, director of the Indiana campaign, announced on the first day of the drive SIOO,OOO was raised among people of Jewish ancestry in Indianapolis. The condition of the race in Europe was described at a mass meeting in Tomlinson Hall last night by Kabbi Nathan Krass of New York. Following the talk calls were made for subscriptions and teams of Boy Scouts were kept busy running to the stage with subscriptions. "Yon should thank God that your parents left Europe to come to this promised land, for it is only luck that it is not you but those people over yonder who are holding out their hands and asking for help,” Rabbi Krass told his audience. BRINGS GREETINGS OF UNFORTUNATES. He said he brought the greetings of their starving brothers in Europe and pointed out that the Jews in America have plenty while those in Europe have absolutely nothing. “I thought I had seen the acme of horror in France, but what I saw there was a Garden Af Eden to what I saw in Galicia ai?a Austria, which was hell, worse than Dante in his ‘lnferno’ pictured for posterity. You mothers in Indianapolis, what are you going to do for these thousands and thousands of homeless, starving orphans? I have seen them eating decayed flesh and nibbling the in order to live. The morguas are filled with corpses as typhus and Kolera take tolls from our kinfolk. They mre living in holes in old walls and in holes In the ground. The insane asylums are filled with victims of the war. In Warsaw I saw girls 10 and 18 years old raving maniacs, made so by the terrors of war. LACKS POWER OF DESCRIPTION. "I have not the power to tell you, except meagerly, what I saw In Europe; I can only scratch the surface of the story. They are calling to you, those Jews, your own flesh and blood. They are blessed by that wonderful Jewish blood. That superb vitality is the only thing that keeps them alive at all. “I do not know how those that live are able to stand up under the stress. We must help them. 'The Jews of this country have always responded. The Jews of Indiana are responsible for their, brothers’ physical and spiritual welfare.” Rabbi Morris M. Fenerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation; Rabbi Rabinowitz of the Union Hebrew Congregation. and J. Levin also addressed the meeting. Rabbi Krass and James H. Becker, who accompanied him in Europe, attended a banquet held last night at the Indianapolis Club, a Jewish organization. ADDRESSES JEWISH WOMEN. Mr. Becker spoke at a luncheon given by Jewish women at the Clay pool Hotel at noon yesterday. He gave four reasons why the Jews of Europe need special help. “In the first place,” he said, “the war was fought over territory In which the great masses of the Jews In eastern and central Europe reside, and as a result most of their houses are destroyed. “Secondly, It Is necessary because or too unfair treatment accorded the Jews In those sections of the world and the many restrictions Imposed upon them due to the anti-Semitism of the various governments. “Thirdly, special help Is essential because the Jews, due to force of circumstances, are almost Invariably city dwellers; and it is a well known fact that in these days it is the urban population who are suffering chiefly. “And, fourthly, the Jews being city dwellers, means they are dependent for their existence upon engaging In various trades and commerce. For several years now trade has been almost dormant In eastern Europe, and, therefore, the economic position of the Jews has been affected greatly.”

THARSHERS HOLD ANNUAL SESSION Will Consider Standard Rate for Services. The Indiana Brotherhood of Thrnshermen gathered in a four-day session at Tomlinson Hall today. This is the twelfth annual convention of the organization, which was formed in 1910, for the purposes of protecting the thrashermen of the State and stabilizing the price of thrashing. Secretary of State Ed Jackson delivered the address of welcome, and John Ryenrson, general coufisel for the brotherhood, responded. The organization has grown from a membership of fifty in 1910 to more than 3,000 In 1992. Two years ago the work of organizing the counties of the State was undertaken, and organizations have been completed in ninety of the ninetytwo counties of the State. Federal Agents Nab 4 on Tiger Charges Federal agents attested four persons on charges of operating blind tigers late yesterday. John Hansel. 338 Shiel apartments, who Is employed in the kitchen of the Y. M. C. A., according to the Federal officers, has been selling whisky. Alice Taylor, negress, also employed in the kitchen, has been obtaining the liquor for Hansel, the officers allege. The officers obtained two half pints ol' liquor as evidence. The same officers visited a notions' store at 10 North New Jersey street. They followed a woman into the store whom they suspected of bootlegging. Behind a partition they found three men sitting at a table driking from a pint bottle of whisky. One of the two women in the store picked up another pint bottle of whisky and ran. She was caught a block away and arrested. She gave her name as Goldie Singer, 23. 1221 East Wahsington street. Marion Mitchell, 28, 444 East Market street, also was arrested on the charge of operating a blind tiger. Chicagoans Still Pay 8-Cent Fare CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Chicago still must pay 8-cent street car fare. Ruling by Federal Judges Carpenter, Page and Baker continued the temporary writ restraining enforcement of the 5-eent fare order of the State utilities commission pending final disposition of the suit brought by the traction company.

BOWERS AYERS ‘NORMALCY’ IS COCKADOODLISM Ft. Wayne Editor Ridicules Harding Administration in Speech. GETS DOWN TO CASES Sneclal to The Times. VINCENNES, Ind., Jan. 10.—Claude G. Bowers, editor of the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette, speaking at a Jackson day banquet here last night, pilloried the Harding Administration and compared what he facetiously termed “normalcy” with the Wilson Administration. He pointed out the Republicans have not changed a single one of the monumental legislative achievements of the Democrats with the exception of the tariff which is now “universally dedenouneed and damned.” “Factory fires are low or chilled; millions of jobless men are in the street; our export trade has fallen off by millions; the average business man still groans beneath the burden of war taxation; the farmer, having found the change he sought, is receiving rock bottom prices for his product; the railroads are whining still —and now we know what ‘normaly’ means,” said Mr. Bowers. “If you would know the difference between constructive statemanship and political cockadooism, compare the record of the first Congress under Wilson with that of the Republican Congresses jat the last three years. “The first Congress under Wilson marked the high water mark of legislative achievement. The day after the inauguration we set to work upon a definite program. The difference between the first Congress under Wilson and those of the last three years is that we knew precisely where we were going and why, and they only think they know they are on the way. WILSON POLICIES ARE UNCHANGED. “So perfectly was our work done that today, with every branch of the government overwhelmingly in the hands ot the enemy, no one has had the temerity to propose that a single one of our monumental achievement with the exception of the tariff, shall be struck from the statutes of the Nation. “AVhat is the record of the Republican Congresses? They have given us an immigration law so barbarous in its brutality and so shocking in its stupidity that it has filled the world with mingled jeers and laughter. They now admit that It must be revised. “They have given us a railroad law grand and eloquently described by Senator Watson as the ‘greatest constructive act of generations,’ which has just beeft admitted by its creator to be a fiasco and a fraud. They now admit that it must be revised. “They have Just revised the taxes in the interest of the man of millions at the behest of a secretary of the Treasury, who, in his personal possessions, is a rival of Rockefeller, and without granting a penny of real relief to the kind of business men we have in Indiana. And, within an hour/ of Us passage, Senator Smoot declared that It mult be revised. FAIL TO AGREE ON ANYTHING. “The opposition has so completely lost the knack of Initiative that they have even made a muddle and a mess of their favorite passtime of piling up tariff taxes for the people to pay, for the benefit of the special interests that contribute to their campaign funds. After making a mockery of an investigation for weeks, the House has passed a tariff bill which has been so universally denounced and damned that the Senate has ordered it to execution; and there are not six Republicans in the Senate who have the same conception of what a tariff law should be. With the favored manufacturers demanding a Chinese wall to shut out foreign trade, the Republican merchants are protesting such insanity will destroy their business; the Republican consumers that it will pick their pockets; the Republican financiers that it will make confusion worse confounded in the marts across the sea; the Republican economists that it will chill the furnaces of American factories; and thus, amidst the fusillade of chinaware and brie abrac in the family quarrel of the Republican household, they are even unable to agree upon a plan for the exploitation of the people. And when the party of the opposition is unable to agree upon a special interest tariff act, it is time for its leaders to go Into a court of bankruptcy and apply for a receiver."

STYLES OF SPECTACLES and eye glasses change as those of dress, though not as often. On this page are I shown some of the latest. Note the distinctive and professional appearance of the eye glasses. 00

department THE Win. H. BLOCK £O.

POISONED BOOZE IS FATAL TO FIVE MORE IN GOTHAM Victims Believed to Have Obtained Liquor From Same Source. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Five men living within a few blocks of each other along the Hoboken water front, died today from wood alcohol poisoning. Police believed the poisoned liquor responsible for all the deaths came from the same source. Mrs. Emil Lang, wife of one of the dead men, said her husband drank liquor bought from sailors on incoming vessels. The other dead are: Paul Smith and Rudolph Eberle, steamship firemen who boarded with the Langs; William Berger, a Delaware & Lackawanna railroad employe, and Henry Offen. BUILDING TRADE STRIKEAVERTED Chicago Leaders Halt Plan When United Support Is Refused. CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—General strike of Chicago building trades employes, scheduled for today, has been averted. Conservative leaders forced the Building Trades Council to abandon Immediate plans for a general strike. Instead, strength of unionism will be tested by attempting to win strikes on $4,500,000 worth of construction which have already been called. It was believed that refusal of laborers electricians, bricklayers and ornamental Iron workers to participate In a general strike was one of the factors that caused plans to be abandoned temporarily at least. Strike 1n the building trades unions started months ago when Federal Judge Landis was chosen arbitrator. His decision suited all crafts but the carpenters, who demanded $1.25 an hour instead of the $1 he awarded. •The strikes now pending were caused by refusal of union men to work with nonunion carpenters. A citizens’ committee has raised a fund of $2,000,000 to force the Landis award on carpenters. SHANK TALKS AT LABOR TEMPLE Recent Arrest of Union Leader Was Mistake. The arrest of Robert F. Lyons, international organizer for the hotel and restaurant employe’s union last Thursday was a mistake. Mayor Samuel Lewis Snnnk told the Central Labor Union at a meeting at the Labor Temple last night. Mr. Shank Invited the representatives of organized labor not to hesitate to bring any misunderstanding with the city directly to him and said that he Intends to insist that union labor be employed In all city building projects. Cooperation between the Chamber of Commerce and the Central Labor Union was bespoken by Charles F. Coffin, president of the chamber. Daniel Tobin, president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, also spoke.

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2 OSpecial Sale of Eye Glasses We are offering this week at about V 2 the price they can be obtained elsewhere Examination Without Cost Shell rims without additional cost. Shell C Frames with Kernel’s Toric deep curved Jrm 'lenses complete ■"■J 1 Kryptock Invisible Bifocals, for far and $r%,50 near vision, all ground together, “not ccmerited,” with Shell Frames, complete SATISFY yourself. Come in and let us examine your eyes. It takes but a short time and may mean the improvement of your health. Dr. J. E. KERNEL

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10,1922.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS / * “* —. • i Film Dillard Is one of our most natty young men and he keeps that way by being particular with his clothes. And now, since getting his new pair of pants he has got an oil can with a long spout on it, so that he can stand back and oil his bicycle without getting grease on himself. • • Raz Barlow stood near the road last Sunday afternoon and found fault with a nice looking young man from near

All This Week — A (rat Si* utDinDemare

l/ 2 OFF On Discontinued Patterns Odds and Ends Former Sale Prlre Price Br®d and butterplates sf.oo $3.00 Salad plates $9.00 St.so Dinner plates SIS.OO $9.00 Former Sale Price Price Fruit dishes $6.00 $."5.00 Cups and saucers .$12.00 $6.00 Meat dishes $4.00 $2.00 Cover dishes $9.00 $4.50 And numerous other pieces

l /$ OFF on Many Other Patterns This discount covers dozens of our most attractive and popular open stock patterns, such as RICHMOND, CLASSIC ORIENTAL, CARROLLTON. LOUVAIN, BLUE CANTON, etc. You will be permitted to make up your own sets if desired and still have advantage of the one-fifth off. Several patterns in the 43-piece sets may be bought in this sale for as d1 >4 /'A i d* I'7 A little as JM4.OU an M7.4U Big Reductions on Cut-Class and Imported Fetched Glass-ware Also Charles Mayer & Cos. 29 AND 31 W. WASHINGTON ST. ESTABLISHED 1840

Progress Laundry

Thunderation, who has set In to going with Miss Peachle Sims. • * • Fletcher Henstep has found that one main trouble about drinking is that you always have Just drunk a Uttle too much or not quite enough. SHOOTS GIRL ON REFUSALOF KISS Fiance Wounds Self, but Will Recover, Hospital Authorities Say. CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 10.—Because she refused to “kiss and make up” following a quarrel with her fiance, Mary Hadec, 19, is dead today and her fiance, Alfred Barbelro, 19, seriously wounded, is held in the city hospital under police guard, on a charge of murder. When Barbeiro called at his fiancee’s boarding house, ho found her ready to go to a picture show with another man. He insisted that the engagement be canceled and they quarreled, police say. Barbeiro is said to have then remarked: “Kiss me good night and I’ll go home. We’ll settle this some other time.” Miss Hadec refused the kiss, and police reports say Barbeiro pulled a revolver from his pocket and shot the girl three times. She died with on hour. He then turned the gun upon himself, inflicting two wounds in the chest. Ho will recover, hospital authorities say.

y 3 OFF On English Porcelain WEDGWOOD PATTERN Has medallion of birds in colors surrounded with gold; wide border of blue and white; gotd edge and gold line. Former Sale Price Price 96 piece set..sl46 $97.33 LEIGHTON PATTERN Jins wide scroll, blue and white, with do’.hie border; gold Ilue; Colonial shape dishes. Former Sale Price Price 100 piece set *59.73 $39.17

Bring the children f A here for their photoL|gjL graphic portraits. We have the knack of makt Vofr#MH ing them feel at home. Ntatk PI Mr. Kaha Bldg. Special this Week Combination Stool and Stepladder *1.69 M A’ways a useful Tjf co itrivance [j U arov nd the house. This ladder is substantially made of wood and can be used either as a stool or a stepladder. When folded it occupies very little space. Rapid Slaw and Vegetable Cutters 8B No knives to adjust, cuts quickly and easy to clean. Usable every day for slicing all kinds of vegetables. $9 Special at _J 39c Wear-Ever Quart Sauce Pan 39c Lilly Hardware Company 114-118 E. Washington St.

IILHn iIBiVTgWwJ Where delay may easily Bhave been fatal: M “Icaught alittlecold ft and got so hoarse and ||'foLEYb rill short of breath in my I r ; -j S chest and throat that I j ■ S was almost unable to i Vtwj* pH talk. Foley's Honey Ifenrftfflt 9 and Tar gave me relief j iyH at once.” Peter Lan- : A dig, Mcyersdaic, Pa. .TJMJTS. H Always reliable for j cs* 9 23 COUghs, colds, croup, IH Ip chest and throat irri- reur,> a> h M grj tations. /M

gh*oif ymtiianjo ittsft or flu PRISON HOT * * THE iOTEL Os PtRfXCT StRVKE" and the TERRACE CARDEN* I CHICAGO'S WONOU KCSMUSANTI X WETC GRAPH Secret Writing System lnvJuable for love™ and for keeping reciper’, addreeses, eecret memorandum or other information nafe and private. No stranger can read your postals if you use the VVrtto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don't miss it. Send 10c arid i\ e | will send the Weto Graph by mail with ! full instructions Address PENS FIBI.ISHIN'G CO.. Blalrarille. Pa. I TRY A WANT AO IN THE TIMKS.

All glasses guaranteed. If lenses need changing during the first six months, we make no charge for changing. V / 00

] Daniels f I Just one Minora eo.t es Pennoyl- j I vnnln ot Washington and Delaware, I

Men’s ribbed union suits, ecru color—--97c

We still have a varied Assortment of Valentine OVERCOATS 25#33i# OFF Regular Price VALENTINE Custom Ta ilored Overcoats, exclusive models. Made of English and domestic woolens of superb quality. These Coats appeal to men who seek the uncommon in clothes, as we have just two or three of a kind. $75 Valentine Overcoats $49.50 SBS Valentine Overcoats $56.50 S9O and $95 Valentine Overcoats . .$63.75 SIOO Valentine Overcoats $74.00 The unusually low price placed on these coats has caused them to be snapped up with remarkable quickness —better get vours TOMORROW. . „ __ B ,_ CM.Valentine&Cq 15 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET

For Beauty of Scenery v The. Louisville and Nashville Railroad, between Cincinnati or Louisville and New Orleans, and Cincinnati or Louisville and Memphis, affords a trip of ever-changing but never-ending charm. ,^Ti, aUiS > valleys, farm lands, lakes, rivers ami the wonderful Cuff Coast make the trip interesting from start to fin kb. For Convenience of Schedules The Pan-American—a twenty-six hour, de luxe train from Cincinjiati to New Orleans (twenty-two and one-third hours from Louisville)—supplements two other fast through-trains daily to complete a service attractive to both business men and tourists. For Comfort of Equipment The Pan-American is a train unsurpassed in all the world—ten and twelve-section drawing room and observation sleepers, speciallybuilt dining and parlor cars—all steel throughout with greatest A .type of engines. A for information, reservations, Gulf Coast literature, etc., a-pply to: M J. H. Mllllken, D. I*. A., Louisville, Ky„ or H. M. Mounts, T. I*. A., SlO Merchants Bank Bldg;., Indianapolis, Ind. JPlione, Main 2 317. *

Office Furniture We have one of the largest as- -g sortments of every style desk ™ needed for the office. Let us help you in the proper selection. P, Fire and burglar proof safes and Kp* **2^, vault doors. i*™" I t Safes for home or office. Up I f' FIXTURES FOR ST ORE, OFFICE AND BANK. AETNA CABINET COMPANY Display rooms, 321-29 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.

READY TO DO YOUR REPAIR WORK--.,./ DO IT RIGHT. llsmM Hayes Bros. < m U PLU-tPNG. 1 FATINfi. ANDNTNJ BATING MAIN 2493 AUTO 27 493

TPAI/Cr| lIMP lurkl Have aU the Comroits of Home at IliHltLlliU IvlCilm one-half price of the big Hotel*. Fireproof. Modern. , , HOTEL PURITAN Corner Market and New Jersey Streets.

All leather work g 1 o v es and gauntlets, 33c