Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1922 — Page 19

NAVAL TREATY RECEIVES ITS FINAL POLISH Five Powers Are Determined Pact Shall Be Free From Defects. WORK ON LAST DRAFT WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—The big five today began its task of making the naval disarmament treaty flawless. Knowing this vital document wiil 'undergo the keen scrutiny of legislators before its ratification and the sharp interpretation of naval men of five nations later, the big five is attempting to make its verbiage clear and unequivocal. The preliminary combing is complete. What the big five is attempting is to piece together, in a harmonious whole, the results of the last few days intensive study. The final draft is being made up so it soon can go to the full disarmament committee and later to a plenary session to be adopted—a big marker on the peace pathway. Resignation of Premier Briand forms a compelling interest in conference, quarters. Assurances of M. Sarraut, French delegation chief and others the resignation could not vitiate France’s undertakings in the conference is accepted everywhere as conclusive. The militarists of France apparently are in the saddle. Such a situation neeesarily must detract from the accomplishment of world peace at which this conference aimed, according to the view of able observers CHINA AND JAPAN HOLD DISCUSSION While the big five counsel together, the Chinese and Japanese Shantung negotiators are engaged in discussing the opening of the Tsing-Tao port to foreign nations. The Japanese indicated their agreement to have a “self open” port, that is a port which the Chinese themselves keep open and control. But the Japanese wish more details as to control methods before indicating their final acceptance. There appears a conviction the main Issue —return of the Shantung railway to China—will be accomplished through the Hughes-Balfour compromise suggestions sent Pekin and Tokio, but answers are not expected before tomorow. MACNIDER TALKS OF SOLDIER BONUS Legion Head Says Congress Must Solve Problem.

How money shall be secured to pay the so-called soldier bonus is the business of Congress to ascertain, and it is not for the American Legion to say how it shall te accomplished. This was the assertion today of Hanford MacNider, national commander of the legion, when informed of the Administration’s steps toward a solution of the bonus problem through marketing of British bonds. The legion wants early passage of the pending adjusted compensation legislation, Commander MacNider pointed out, but “how” the money is to be raised is a subject the legion has “kept far away from.” He declined to hazard an opinion as to the feasibility of the bond sale plan. The legion chief “has no idea,” he said, as to the number of veterans who will reViuire a cash payment. This, however, is to be determined by a census of all veterans to be undertaken shortly by the legion, following approval of the plan by an impoi'tant conference of legion officials and Administration representatives in Indianapolis, Jan. 20 and 21. Comander MacNider declared the other forms of compensation in the five-fold plan now pending are letter than the cash form of payment “in the long run” but the number of men “on their uppers” will largely determine the cash demand. BURCH PINS FAITH TO FRIDAY, 13TR Believes He Will Be Acquitted of Kennedy Murder. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.—" It’s going to be my lucky day—Friday, the thirteenth!” With these words Arthur C. Burch, on trial for the murder of John Belton Kennedy, today expressed his eofidence in the verdict which the jury is expected to bring tonight or tomorrow. “Woman’s intuition tells me Arthur will be acquitted,” declared Madalynne Obenchain, jointly accused of the murder. District Attorney J-ee Woolwine was scheduled to begin the last argument In the trial which has lasted eight weeks. County Treasurer Commits Suicide EFFINGHAM, 111., Jan. 13.—Amos B. Munday, 57. county treasurer of Effingham County, is dead today from a seifinfiicted gunshot wound in his right temple. Munday died late last night without regaining consciousness or leaving any word assigning a cause for the act. DALE J. CRITTENBERGER ILL. Dale J. Crittenberger of Anderson, editor of the Anderson Bulletin, Eighth District Democratic chairman and former auditor of State, is seriously ill at the Methodist Hospital here. He has been at the hospital for some time. Physicians there said today that his condition is improving.

/V\ RECORDS CQ f . V- LATEST KITS AND W k STANDARD FAVORITES TWO FOB SUM , KB 10-Inch double face. if NEEDLES, Os 81 Two selections on each. (I 4 P acka ^ Tuck Me to Sleep. ! ‘ <!ny V With Music. Pit I’essy O’Neil. | Bimini Bay. ((Hr WPHAyIB The Sheik. ; lust Like a Rainbow. • "-TT Q Wabash Blues. 1 "Want My Mammy. E WC Ten Little Fingers. j Shake It and Break it. .gtS?My Sunny Tennessee. j Arkansas Blues. All by Myself. the Honeymoon Mas sfjP I Wonder if You Still tare for Me. When Shall We Meet Again? Stofw When Francis Dances. Old Pal. Bv NRSL That's How I Believe in You. O Come All Ye Faithful. tkL'vS fcSBL Little Crumbs of Happiness. Joy to the World. Kitten on the Keys. That Naughty Waltz. /jM Let the Rest of the World Go By. County Kerry Mary. Down the Trail. I Need Thee Every Hour. Silver Threads. The Kosary. Merry Widow Melody. Holy City. ANOTHER GOOD “HIT” ON THE REVERSE OF EACH SELECTION ABOVE. If you don’t see what you want listed above, ask for it, as we have hundreds of other records. We also have a complete player roll and sheet music department. A wonderful assortment of player rolls (4 for $1.00), each 30c THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO. YOU CAN TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER. MUSIC DEPTc—BASEMENT.

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING FUND TO BE RAISED Association Sets Aside sl£oo as Foundation in Honor of Addie Hunt Bryce. New officers elected at the annual meeting of the Public Health Nursing Association yesterday in the Chamber of Commerce included Mrs. A. G. Cavlns, first vice president; Mrs. W. W. Thornton, third vice president; Miss Ruth Sheerin, recording secretary, and Thomas Taylor, treasurer. The directors named to serve until 1925 are Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, Mrs. Robert Dorsey, Mrs. William Ilnpgood, Mrs. Charles F. Mayer, Jr., Mrs. Louis Hollweg, Mrs. W. IJ. Insley, Mrs. J. G. Mueller and Miss Katherine Mullen. Mrs. B. J. Terrill was named to serve as director until 1923. A resolution to set aside 51.2P0 as the foundation of a fund to be known as the Addie Hunt Bryce fund to be used for carrying on the association work was Indorsed. Mrs. Bryce was one of the founders and chief organizers of the association. Mrs. Benjamin Hitz gave the treasurer’s report. Miss Edna Hamilton, superintendent of the association nurses, reported concerning her work; Mrs. I>. A. Morrison reviewed the work of the junior auxiliary to the association; Mrs. I?. J. Terrill told of the activities of the Irvington auxiliary and Mrs. Edson T. Wood reported concerning the charity circle work of the association. Mrs. H. D. Tleywood presided. MUSKOGEE MAN, HELD IN PARIS, GETS RELEASE Was Accused of Attempt to Murder His Wife. PARIS, Jan. 13.—Thomas S. Ryan of Muskogee, Okla., a writer, who was detained by the police as a result of an accusation that he had forced his 22-year-old wife to swallow poison tablets, will be released, it was stated at the police prefecture this afternoon. The police searched Ryan's apartments and seized some papers, but they were said to be of no Importance. At the American hospital in Neuilly it was announced by the doctors that Mrs. Ryan was improving and that her condition is no longer serious. Mrs. Ryan at first was reported to be dying at the American Hospital, with only “one chance in a million,” but later to be “resting easier.” Ryan declared to the police that his wife attempted to commit suicide. According to Mrs. Creighton, mother of Audrey, the Ryans were married in California in 1917, where her daughter was celebrated as a violinist, a Fountainbleau Conservatory prize winner. Because of Ryan's threat of murder and suicide at that time, Mrs. Creighton declares, the marriage never was consummated. Mrs. Creighton attempted to have it nullified, but the courts refused as Audrey was of age. She and her daughter went to Paris after the war, while Ryan had been last heard from in India. He returned last Monday and visited hts wife here. On Wednesday he promised to secure her a divorce. On Thursday morning, Ryan aroused the household by cryiug to the servants; "Madame has swallowed poison.”

Y. M.C.A. TO TEACH AMERICANISM Roumanians Will Be Taught Without Charge. A mass meeting for Roumanians only was held In the auditorium' or the I Young Men’s Christian AssociaUon last night, as an Inauguration of the as- | soclatlon’s program for familiarize lrn- | migrants with American history, form of j Government. Pictures were shown tieI scribing General Washington and his j revolutionary war campaigns. W. (J. | Roberts, Americanization secretary, gave ! a lecture accompanying the pictures, j The Roumanian Band furnished the i special music. j Enrollments were taken for a class Id j citizenship which opens next Thursday night. This class Is open without charge |to all Roumanians. Other classes for other nationalities will open in the near future. Since the passage of the new State law requiring immigrants to take out second papers before being entitled to vote, forc-lgn-born men are evincing greater interest in securing their full citizenship. Immigrants classes in English are also being offered by the association. 16 Indiana Schools Condemned by Board j Condemnation of sixteen schools in * Indiana was approved by the State j board of health, it was announced toI day, on the recommendation of H. R. j Condrey, school inspector of the board, j The board also approved recommendaj tions that trustees In Wabash and Jobn- '■ son cuuties corect the insanitary condl- : tions which exist in some of theli" | schools. ! The schools condemned are in the fol- ! lowing counties: Miami County, four; Jefferson County, ten; Madison County, one, and Wabash County, one.

BOOZE CHEMIST WHO USED CANS GETS SENTENCE Court Considers Still Made of Old Milk Containers Too Deadly. TACKS ON TEN DAYS Because Alfred Isley, 27 Northern avenue, embarked In the bootlegggiug business with a still manufactured from old milk cans, Instead of the more up-to-date copper affairs used by tiger operators de luxe, he will have to serve an extra ten days on the Indiana State farm. Isley was fined SIOO and costs today by City Judge Delbert O. Wtlmeth and the judge had about made up his mind to add the customary thirty days’ sentence when he learned Isley had used a crudo still. On evidence that poisoned “mule” might huve come from the homemade apparatus, Judge Wilmetli made the sentence forty days. Police say, when they raided Isley's home they found a ten-gallon still, fortyfive gallons of mash In the process of fermentation aud three gallons of "moonshine” whisky. Isley, who was not at home on the day of the raid, came to police headquarters and surrendered. He denied the still was his. In court he said it belonged to a nephew. Rose Dixon, negress, giving her address as 413 Roanoke street, was fined 550 and costs on a "blind tiger” charge. She had less than a gallon of red liquor at the time of her arrest. Several empty bottles were found, however. Lafayette Coleman, in whose home at 2720 Sugar Grove avenue, police say they found a fifteen-gallon still, came to police headquarters aud surrendered. He was charged with operating a “blind tiger.” The alleged purchase of a bottlo or whisky resulted in the arrest of four men on the charge of operating a blind tiger. Harry Van Arsdall, 21, 550 West New York street, a taxi driver; Pete James, 20, and Nick Christ, 34, 1202 West Washington street, owners of a restaurant, and William Cox, 20, address “city,” are the men under arrest. The taxi driver stopped his car in front of the West Washington street restaurant, and Cox went into the resturant. When he came out, two patrolmen stopped him and allege they found a bottle of whisky in his pocket. He declared he was taken to the restaurant l y the taxi driver to obtain the whisky and said lie bought it In the place. Van Arsdall denied he knew the reason Cox wanted to stop there. James and Christ also said ''they did not sell him any liquor. Cox gave his occupation as a “student,” but did not give his street address.

AWARDED FINE FOR BAD DRIVING Careless Handling of Auto Causes Injury. T. W. Bohanon, 1150 King avenue, was fined $5 and costs in city court today on the charge of improper driving. An assault and battery charge was dismissed. On Sunday, Dec. 18, Bohanon, who was driving a heavy automobile on the Madison road about three miles from the city, brought his car to an abrupt stop before a light car driven by Clayton Moose, living on the Madison road near Troy avenue. The cars collided and Frances Moose, 4, his daughter, was thrown through the windshield of the automobile. She was severely cut about the face and in city court today she exhibited two scars on her face. After the accident Bohanon escaped, but was pursued nearly a mile by another automobile, the driver of which took his license number and turned it over to the police, who arrested him. Ho at first denied that he was In an accident, but admitted it in court. KING RELEASES IRISH CAPTIVES More Than 500 in English Jails to Be Freed. DUBLIN, Jan. 13.—One hundred and eighty five prisoners were released today from Mount Joy prison under the royal decree of amnesty issued yesterday by King George. Two hundred black and tan polioevacuated the Dublin bnraeks during the day. They sailed for Engihnd tonight. LONDON, Jan. 13.—The home office announced today that 530 Irish political prisoners who have been confined In English jails would be liberated and started on their journey homeward before night. Foreign Commerce Lowest in 5 Years WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—America’s foreign commerce has shrunk to the lowest point recorded in the last five years, according to an official erport of the Department of Commerce today. Exports for lhe year 1921 totaled $4,484,760,889, a decrease of more than four billion dollars, or nearly 100 per cent, as compared with 1920.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922.

Beautiful Fashionable SILKS FINE SATIN CHARMEUSE, 40 inches wide, all silk, navy AQ and black; $3.50 quality, yd. .Jp 1. %/Q JAPANESE SHANTUNG, 33 inches wide, all silk, first selection, 12-momie weight; $1.25 quality, O_ yard OOC SATIN CHARMEUSE, 40 inches wide all silk, for dresses, black (J*-| |-Q and navy; $3 quality, yard.. .ty 1 SATIN CREPE, 40 inches wide, all silk; navy, brown and (?-fi QO black; $4.00 quality, yard .. .3) 1• /0 MOONGLO DRESS SATIN, 40 inches wide, all silk; French bluo, Copen, navy, light and dark brown, light and dark gray, and wisteria; higligrade dress satin; $3.75 quality, f\ WHITE SILK BROADCLOTH, 32 inches wide, all silk, for men’s shirts or women’s waists; $2.00 quality, yard . 2) LjJ FINE DRESS TAFFETA, yard wide, all silk; navy, brown and dl black; $3.00 quality tbl.uif —First Floor, Northwest.

January Sale of Linens Everything Reduced. No Regular Prices.

Miscellaneous WASH CLOTHS, (No phone or C. O. D. orders.) [• 10c quality DC JAPANESE NAPKIN’S, 12x12 inches, blue and white colorings. 89c en quality U^C PATT E R N CLOTHS, mercerized, 64x04 inches; $2.00 qual- ■* t\A Ity tpl.zy BATH MATS, white and blue heavy Jacjqizard weave; (N • j-rj $3 quality. !,.)*/

A wonderful underprice purchase and sale of BRAND NEW DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Materials Materials Kitten s ear crepe, HH H| Tricotines and satin Crepe do chine, ggg BeH combinations, Foulard and Georg- ® er £ es > ette combination, HH WH |PjJ Poiret twills, Canton crepes, W$L fjmt Velveteens. To hundreds of brand new sample dresses, specially .purchased at very advantageous discounts, we have added many from our higherpriced groups, making a sale that will create rapid purchasing. New styles—new trimmings—new color combinations All the smart new models foh spring are foreshadowed in this wonderful collection. Think of buying a most winsome TAFFETA frock for a tendollar bill. On account of the salesmen’s sample lino the size selection is a trifle broken. Sizes 16, 18, 36, and 38. A group of tricotine and serges, sizes 42% to 60%, for stout women. Sale price SIO.OO

Beddings, Domestics, Etc.

BLEACHED SHEETING, 81 inches wide, 75c quaUty. ~59<) UNBLEACII ED SHEET I NO, 00 inches wide, 80c quality G4<) UNBLEACHED SHEETING, double ted width (no phono orders), extra special, yard 3G<* UNBLEACHED SHEETING MUSLIN, extra heavy, for sheets, bolsters, cases, aprons, etc. 40 inches wide, yard. 36 inches wide, yard. l6^ ! PEPPERELLBLEACHED I SHEETS, 72x90 inches (no I phone orders), extra special $1.35 SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS', 72x90 inches, neatly made, deep hems; $1.35 quality sl,lO BLEACHED SHEETS, 81x90 inches, deep hems (no phone ororders), extra special 89^

Damask L I N E N I ZED TABLE DAMASK, two yards wide, very heavy, serviceable grade, floral, spot and scroll designs; $1.50 quaJltv, oa yard O^C M E RCERIZED TABLE DAMASK, 64 inches wide, spot, rose. tulip, satin stripe and chrysanthemum designs; $1 IT. 65c MERC ERIZED TABLE DAMASK, 58 Inches wide, small designs; 79c qual- & _ 48c

sfijSSTm BASEMENT STol&tjjfai s

PILLOW TUBING--42 inches wide, yard 40 inches wide, yard 3Gc I PILLOWCASES—--42x36 Inches, each 2H<* 1 40%x36 Inches, each.. .Ssstfr ‘ 36x36 Inches, each ....32<! 1 COMFORT SIZE BATTS, 3pound weight, extra special, roll 69<i PLAID BLANKETS, extra large and heavy; attractive color plaids; nice felt finish; $6.00 quality $4,49 BLANKETS, gray body, neat color stripe border—70xS4 inches, extra special $2,98 66x80 inches, extra special $2,49 ALL-WOOL PLAID BLANKETS, 70x80, full double bed size; steam shrunk, various color plaids; last season’s price, $15.00. Saturday only $8,75

TOE WH. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys, 8 to 18.

Women’s Pumps and Oxfords SB, $9 and $lO qualities MANY DIFFERENT SMART NEW STYLES—Practically every style is represented in this sale. In every detail this sale provides unusual opportunity for worth-while savings. Choose at

HALF-PRICE SALE Os our entire stock of WOMEN’S HIGH SHOES High French heels , military heels and walking heels —Over two thousand to choose from

$12.00 quality, one-half fan AD price ipO.UU SIO.OO quality, one-half <!*j- s-in price $9.00 quality, one-half gQ SB.OO quality, one-half a aa price $7.00 quality, one-half r a price SJ.DU

In Our Model Grocery Quality, Service , Moderate Prices Exclusive distributors for Indianapolis and vicinity of Park & Tilford’s world’s best food products.

■■ n wßk On sale only from 8:30 a. m. to 11 a. m. pi IJL fill Sunlit bread, hot from our ovens; all pan j I* B-.:irv U breads including rye, graham and whole J wheat; 1-pound loaves; while supply lasts,

linger snaps, from our Sun lit ovens, _ 2 pounds FRESH PORK LOINS, cut from choice young pigs, tine for roasting, pound Oc* COLD BOILED HAM. special sweet cured, machine sliced — Pound 420 V, Pound 23C DRIED DIKE, fresh macblue chipped, i 49c royal LUNCHEON COFFEE, our own blend f the finest c > fees. feet aroma and flavor <3 pounds, 93c), pound' IVI SCON SIN CREAM cheese* pound...2Bc

Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws January $9 AQ Sale Price BOYS' SUITS, sizes 7 to 17, full lined trousers, dark mixtures; sale price.... $3 98 BOYS’ CORDUROY SUITS, sixe 7 to 17, full lined trousers, narrow wale corduroy; sale price $3 98 BOYS’ MACKINAWS, sizes 8 to 16, best plaids: salo price ~ $3 98 BOVS’ OVERCOATS, sizes 2 to 6, button-to-the-neck style, dark colors; sale price $3 98 BOYS’ TROUSERS, sizes 6 to 10 only, corduroys and mixtures: sale price 79 c

$6.00 quality, one-half do AA price $5.00 quality, one-half rn price iPg.oU MADE OF BROWN KID, BLACK KID, TAN CALF, BROWN CALF, BLACK CALF. —Third Floor.

FEES H OYSTERS, large select standards from Baltimore, In full measure, sealed sanitary cans— Quarts „...,...75c Pints 39c SARATOGA POTATO CHIPS, iresh and crisp, from our Sun-lit kitchens Vi pound, 15c PEANCT BUTTER, fresh Sun - lit, made while you wait, pound 15C IMPERIAL JELLY, various flavors, 10-ounce Jar, 29c quality... .lOC IMPE RI A L PRESERVES, various flavors, 1-pound jar, 40c quality 2140 SALMON, Happy Vale, pink salmon, 1-pound tall can 114 C

2,500 Pieces of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR For women and H B m 79c, $1 and ■ misses $1.50 Special at— > qualities Gowns, chemise, petticoats, bloomers A group of salesmen's samples and numerous garments taken from our higher priced stocks l slightly counter tossed. Hand-embroidered nightgowns, silk top envelope chemise, fancy lacy envelopes, deep flounce pettlcoats. Extraordinary values at 59£ DRESSES for girls VftwvL ySjpJsiff DRESSES FOR GIRLS, of good quality B l gingham, cut full size 7 to 14. Practical Mb dresses for school w..ar. Less than the V 1/ ( L actual cost of production. SI.OO and U, / h \\ qualities UifC :'Vf 5 Serge dresses for girls, half price ffSL ys=* Sizes 7to 14 ’ ver >’ practical styles for school U I or dress wear, in the season’s newest models. 1 4L , t * 5 ! 8 . f1 “!52.99 i,* 4 “.!“:52.49

SPECIAL FOR MEN Firemen’s Shirts, Collars Attached, Extra Speciaj C Auto brand, Stelfel’s indigo blue, well made, double stitched seams, faced sleeves, fast colors. Sizes 14 to 20. qjExtra special ........*/DC MEN’S UNION SUITS, heavy ALL-WOOL JERSEYS, snug ribbed Vool mixed, natural fitting, turtle necks, purple flat lack seam., al.a.d “J, SSU ”I^'SsTnFi crotch. Sizes 36 to 44. in only, $2.95 ft or $2.19 quality I.‘io quality <J)i. Jt) lIOSE FOR MEN, medium weight, lisle finish, fully reinforced, ribbed elastic tops, high-spliced heels, fast colors, black, gray, navy, champagne and brown. Sizes 10 to 11%. 25c quality .1 a (3 puirs for 50c), pair... IjC HARRIS SINGLE HARRIS SUSPENDERS FOR MEN GRIP PAD GARTERS, fine lisle webbing and heavy webbed various colors (limit 2 police suspenders In dark and light pairs to a customer), colors; also plain colors. All new special, 1 live elastic, 75c QQpair IUC quality )“C

SARDINES, N o r s e a, imported choice sardines In pure olive oil, 3*4oance package 23c LUDWIGS PURE EGG NOODLES, 4-ounce package (dozen, $130), package 11c RED, WHITE AND HU E MAC AR O N I (dozen, $1.05), package 14C O L I) MONK STUFFED OLIVES, 6-ounce bottle 29c FLO RID A SWK E T CRINGES, dozen..3oc PINEAPPLES, fresh. large size, each....3oC GRAPEFRUIT, fancy Florlias, priced according to size, 15c, 10c and Sc Fifth floor.

Other Block Announcement Page 2

CHILDREN’S SHOES Lace shoes, patent leather vamps, high mat kid tops and lace shoes, in light and dark tans with high tops. Sizes 8% to 11 — $5.00 quality 53.45 $6.00 quality 83.95 Sizes 11% to 2 $6.00 quality 83.95 $7.00 quality 54.45 —Third Floor.

Up to $1.19 Baskets Waste Paper Baskets Shopping Baskets Market Baskets Fancy Baskets, etc. —Fifth Floor, j

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