Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1922 — Page 3

ROOT REPORTS ASSIGNMENTS OF OFFICERS Chief of Organized Reserve Corps, 84th Division, Announces List. Col. E. A. Root, chief of stnff of the 84th i Division, Organized Reserve Corps, today j announced the assignments of the fol- , lowing officers: Maj. Maurice E. Tennant, Ord. U. C., ' 1217 North New Jersey street, Indian- ' apolis ,is attached to (General Staff Section) Headquarters 84th Division, Organized Reserves. In Headquarters (Signal Section) 84th Division. . (a> Cant. Leo Sutberlin, Sig. It. C., Rnssellvflle, is attached to Ueadquar ters (Signal Section) S4th Division, Organized Reserves. (b) Capt Kit hard H. Ranger, Sig. It. C., -3922 Ruckle street, Indianapolis, is attached to Headquarters (Signal Section) Bith Division. Organized Reserves. Second Lieut. Jack C. Slaven, Jr. A. G. I>. It. C., 33 South Thirteen and One-Hats street. Terre Haute, is attached to Headquarters (Adjutants Section) 84th Divi Sion, Organized Reserves. First Lieut. Guy M. Daniels. Ord. R. C., Renssalaer. is assigned to Headquarters (Ordnance Section) S4?ii Division Organized Reserves. In S4th Signal Company, Special Troops, 84th Division. , (a) Capt. Alva B. Maloney, Sig. R. C., 9io West Kirkwood avenue, Bloomington. is assigned.as Commanding Officer. 84 th Signal Company. Special Troops, 81th Division, Organized Reserves. (b) Capt. Clarence A. Garrett. Sig. R. Waynetown. is attached to 84 th Signal Company, Special Troops, 84th Division, Organized Reserves. (c) First Li-'ut. Frederick A. Davis, Sig. It. C., 825 North Seven'h street Terre Haute, is assigned to 84th Signal Company, Special Troops, 84th Division. Organized Reserves. (and) First Lieut. Weber D. Donaldson. Sig. R. C.. 1142 West ThirtyThird street, Indianapolis,, is assigned to 84th Signal Company, Special Troops, 84th Divi ion. Organized Reserves. (e) Second Lieut. Stuart A. Craig, Sig. R. 0,, 819 Cedar Brough l'lace, New A1 nany. is assigned to 85th Signal Company. Special Troops, 84th Division. Organized Reserves. (f) Second Lieut. Fred Kinsel. Sig. K. <*., 318 Eighth street. Columbus, is assigned to 84 f h Signal Company, Special Troops, 84th Division, Organized Reserves. (g) Capt. Camden Hogg. Ord. K. C., Kokomo, is attached to the S4th Light Tank Company. Special Troops 84th Division. Organized Reserves. In 309th Ordnance Company, Special Troops. 84th Division. fa) Capt. Verne G. DeCamp. Ord. R. C.. 554 Wilkerson street., Huntington, is assigned as Commanding Officer, 309! h Ordnance Company, Special Troops, S4th Division (Organized Reserves. (h) Second Lieut. John TT. Woods. Ord. R. <\. 220 East Broadway, T’rincefon. is assigned to the 309th Ordnance Company, Special Troops, 84th Division Organized Reserves. (o) Second Lieut. Forrest L. Ilaines. Ord. R C., Avery Company. Indianapolis. is assigned to 309th Ordnance Company, Special Troops, S4th Division Organized Reserves (and) Second Lieut Charles V. Bishop, Ord. It. C . Palace Ho-,<l. Conncrsville. is assigned to 309th Ordnance Company. Special Troops, 84th Division Organized Reserves. (e) Second Lieut. Rov L. Brown, Ord. It. C., 12 Wilson avenue. Evansville, is attach 'd to 309'h Ordnance Company. Special Troops. Mth Division Orga: ized Reserves. MaJ. Harry N. Hinton. Inf. R. C.. apt No. 33, The Dolly Madison. Twelfth and Alabama streets. Indianapolis, is sittaehed to First Battalion, 334th Infantry Organized Reserves. First Lieut. Homer S Ebblnghatts. Inf. R. C., 303 Western avenue. Portland, is attached to Company G 335th Infantry Organized Reserves. Each of the above named officers will acknowledge to these headquarters the receipt of his assignment, give his status with reference to the National Guard, specify any change in permanent home address from that given in this order, and add any other information concerning himself pertinent to his record. Second Lieut. William L. Moore. F. A. H. 0., is relieved fnm a-<i.' iment to Battery C 3211th FiFeld Artillery. Organiz'd It serves, he having established i permanent residence outside of the State of Indiana. Second Lieut. Eugene O’Bryan. F. A. R. C , is relieved fr-un assignment fattachedl to Combat Train, First Battalion, 52-Vh Field Artillery, Organized Reserves, he having established a permanent residence outside of the area allocated to the 325th Field Artillery. Sub-par. sos paragraph 7, General Orders. No. 2. c. s. these headquarters Is revoked: First Lieut. John T. Cosier. Dent. K. C., having previously established

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Washington Briefs

Special to Indiana Daily Times an<4 Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. Men and women of affairs throughout Washington are discussing in accents of profound regret the passing of Viscount Bryce. At the White House, the State Department and in embassies and "legations of all the nations there were tributes to his memory. The conference began the week’s deliberations by pausing to acclaim the author-statesman. Great Britain. France and Portugal, through their respective chief spokesman, joined Secretary Hughes and Mr. Root iu eulogies of fervor and eloquence. Viscount Bryce—plain James Bryce, as he then was —began his Washington ambassadorship during the closing years of the Roosevelt Administration, when Klityu Root was Secretary of State. Jules Jusserand and Viscount d'Alte —both delegates at the present conference—were colleagues of Bryce, respectively as French ambassador and Portuguese minister. President Harding was particularly gratified over a hymn of praise which Viscount Bryce, in one of his last letters to an American friend, sang with regard to the Washington conference. The great political historian spoke of the conference in terms of unstinted appreciation. Its initial results, he said, fully vindicated its purpose, no matter what its later stages might bring forth. Lord Bryce emphasized what President Harding himself repeatedly has stressed, and what Mr. Lloyd George underlined in London last Saturday, namely, that the big, gleaming thing about the confer-

q permanent residence outside of the Fifth Corps area. The assignment of Second Lieut. Loren N Meiick F. A. R. to Combat Train, Second —* Battalion, 325th Field Artillery. Organized Reserves is cancelled h - hivi'ng been federally recognized as an officer of the Indiana National Guard. KIIAI I> I Nil AND VINII THEY. PARIS, Jan. 25.—Emperor Khai Niuk end Crown Prince A’inh. They of Annan will visit France in the spring. The Crown Prince will be educated here. EX-NEWSBOY MAYOR. SCARBOROUGH, England, Jan. 25. Councillor William Boyes, newly elected mayor, began his business life os a newsboy.

1 ijr> afx “Never Such Bargains - As These * * urn* buyers, sure of greatly increased marked at prices lower than we expect or Satisfaction Guaranteed prosperity in the very near future, have them to be again. * s P "xf 3 * bought enormously of spring stocks. To IT IS CERTAIN THAI SPRING & make room for them on our doors, cost PRICES WILL BE HIGHER. and present- value are disregarded. Anticipate spring needs. Buy now and - Asa result line home furnishings are save, Read These Examples of ff January Sate Bargains M *f ® $79.50 Ivory Desk and Chair, 2 pieces. .Sl2ES*> i ' ~ j SIO.OO All-white porcelain lop Table... .$7.95 X --|g \ ' jTT f ffinjjSjjhf $28.75 Clothes Chest, 54 inches 10ng... .$1 L.JS J?, * ~ $40.00 Fumed Oak Library Table 517.8.> : r $39.75 Golden Oak Library Table §17.85 y / Y ' $20.00 Fumed Oak Chair, 1 only, at 87.05 This 4-Piece Italian Oak Suite H2s^ oOj P,lnp Velour Davenport. SISo.OO '* Full size bow end bed, dresser, semi-vanity and chiffonette as shown. The 42-inch dresser S'.'. 00 Mahoeanv Rocker, damask 5eat.836.65 has a 24x30 mirror; the chlfTonette is 33 inches wide with the tray fitted cupboard compart- - ’ ment. The canity is 38 inches wide with one 16x24 mirror and two 6x16. This suite is S4O 00 Davenport Table. GO inches 10ng.519.85 made of oak, finished in the new Italian or dusty finish. , „ r Unusually fine Walnut Dresser. Regularly SIOO, on sale at $75.00 $16.50 Mahogany Bedroom Rocker 9* .*> SBO.OO chiffon ette to match, 34 inches wide. Now only $50.50 ' 00 Walnut Chiffonier, large size. . . .$29.85 s ß °.oo Semi-Vanity to match, with 3 mirrors. Now $50.50 Red to match, either full or twin size. Reduced from $<5.00 to - $55.00 $86.00 Poster Bed, French gray §30.50 $l4B Mahogany Diners, leather scats... .§50.50 VT"* $155 Mahogany Diners, blue leather \\ L V 1 1 [n. *-•• ■■■ * 69 - 50 A *r L J) $98.00 Fumed Oak Dining Table JjsjS.oO s);*’!> jTJ" - : u '£*" I $59.00 Library Dining Table, very 8' —p Zjyfl Hp Jf $125 Universal Coal Range, white and / v Sm $31.00 Blast Heater. Half price at §15.50 This $370 Moliair Sllite,s249 Others half price at ... $18.25, S2O, $16.50 Ivory Kaltex Rocker, cretonne seat.§B.7s This Is in the Face of Advancing Upholstery Prices t Three pieces, as shown, Karpen made, covered in taupe-colored MOHAIR VELOUR, which $l7O Alrnetal Electric Washers, 2 only can not be equaled for wear. All have loose seat cushions with spring interiors and all outU §85.00 side hacks are covered to match. Remarkable suite at a remarkably low price, regularly $370.00; sale price, $249.50. Only one each of most of the above items. All are Davenport can be sold separately for $125.00 offered subject to prior sale. This same suite in mulberry velour, slightly shopworn, is marked down to $233.50 — $250.00 cane suite, Karpen made, covered in brown velour, is . ..*+<*, $179.50 Ll re! ess Cookers r—Seamless Worsted — A Genuine I loosier S4O QC Reduced Brussels Rugs Cabinet ’ on sale for 1 All floor samples and dis- sh-JO ~r r ‘This golden oak Hoosier continued styles to be sold _______ IV. / D Cabinet is 36 inches wide. this week Every rug perfect (no old-fashioned C u\ Te r y Compartment 1 These are fully equipped l br‘ ht colors); newest reproductions ... kn<vp . 2 forks and With nil Utensils and will of fine Orientals; first time shown in with 6 knives. 2 forks and l*£3jy£&sg"4£ W ill) all utensils and Indianapolis. 500 of these splendid 2 spatulas of finest steel; | "-~yV^p^TjT give the Bame amount ot worsted faced Rrussels rugs, size 9x large drawer and cup- | Hgy',J|| satisfaction as the regular 12 feet; color effects unusual in rugs board space. Only four of with a Domestic* * Cooke.-. Ctfetonnes I ard $78.75 Hoosier, White "? i $24.53 well cooker is reduced to $20.85 enamel, has swing $35.00 Donble well style is only $29.75 I doors instead of >39.00 Two-well cooker is $32.95 sliding doors, no cut- * % S’ $56.00 Three-well size is $-17.50 Cretonne in dainty bedroom colors and Xly at 'each'* "° |- Metal stands with casters, reduced from $5.25, $6.25 patterns, 36 inches wide; regular * ssß.s<i. and $6.75, are now $4.45, $5.35 and $5.75 price 39c a yard; January Sale price, a yard 19<? $1 Delivers IWSke Real Savings on Spring Drap- I $1 lA.. _ _ r^ _ Delivers 1 Down Your Cooker erieß - E “ y Them This Wgek - 1 UOWI4 Your Hoosier

enoe was the fashion It has set in substituting the idea of council and cooperation for controversy. Joy is in store for the folks from Main street if they happen to pick out the right limousine taxi in Washington. For, be it* hereby known, the car driven by President Harding when he was just a Senator of the United States, is now a hackney carriage under the law and plying daily for hire at Pennsylvania avenue and Fourteenth street. For a while after Mr. Harding became President the automobile did service here for Brigadier General Sawyer. It had a distinctive career during the 1920 campaign, having served the President-to-be faithfully to and from the front porch throughout the great days at Marion. In the monthly summary of the League of Nations for January, just received in Washington, there is a review of the league's activities in 1921. It begins with the following narrative: “Mr. Balfour, speaking at the last assembly on the secretary general's report, said a glance at its table of contents gave striking indications of the extent of the league's activities. He added that if any man, - reading that index, should then ask himself the question. ‘Were the League of Nations abolished tomorrow, what body either exists or could be found which could do these things?’ he would answer for him that he would get up from perusal a convinced and lifelong supporter of the league’s work ing.”—Copyright, 1022, by Public Ledger Company.

Dismiss Charges of Manslaughter Manslaughter charges against Harry Bushman, 3001 Baltimore avenue, were dismissed on the motion of Dr. Paul F. Robinson, coroner, in city court today by Judge Delbert O. Wilmoth. On Jan. 18, Bushman and Robert E. Derringer of Veedersburg, Ind., were riding in an automobile along the Riverside Park boulevard. Bushman lost control of the ear in attempting to make a turn and the automobile struck a tree. Derringer attempted to get out of the machine and was thrown to he ground. His skull was fractured and he died the next day.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1922.

HOLDS PRE-WAR PLAN HOPELESS IN RAIL CASE Head of Switchmen's Union Declares Hoover Proposal Is Futile. 1 CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Pre-war regional ’ conferences between railroad and union officials as a means of averting labor crises are foredoomed to failure, T. C. Cashen, international president of the Switchmen’s Union of North America, one of the ' l)ig five,” declared in an inter view today. “It is simply turning the clock track and I don’t believe it will work,” he asserted. ! Mr. Cashen is here attending a meeting of the railroad brotherhoods . bearing upon future policies. The regional ! conference idea recently was suggested I by Secretary of Commerce Hoover and ; accepted with reservations by the rail- ; road executives of the country in session here last Saturday night. , “There is a certain advantage is doing business Xiirect with the railroads,” said ; Cashen. “But to ($o back to the old way, regionally or by districts, is impossible. j “What about the United States Railway | Labor Board? It still exists. It presumably is settling the issues—the real issues, I mean. | “It would lie the height of folly for j any class of employes to negotiate wage ; and working conditions without keeping the fact of the board's existence in mind. It is the railroads' plan to keep on cutting wag.'S, to negotiate with that end in 'view. So disputes are certain to 1 arise, and it is a foregone conclusion | that the whole thing wouli wind up in | a national affair. i “The issues wouldn't stay regional. It , would finally be up to the labor board.” The railroads made a great mistake, according to Mr. Cashen, when they refused to participate in a national \ board of adjustment, as advocated by j the union organizations shortly after the j selection of the labor board. An adjust- ' ment board, he said, would have re- ; lieved the labor board of a tremendous 1 amount of detaiW The roads were against I it. however, on the ground it would perpetuate national agreements.

THE TAYLOR CARPET CO.

Asked what he saw just ahead in the railroad situation, Mr. Cashen said: “Indications are the railroads are facing a crisis. The railroads are largely over-capitalized. It is inevitable there must be a day of reckoning. Whether the stockholders of railroad securities want It or not, they have got, some day, to use the wringer. The railroads are over-capitalized by $6,000,000,000. “The Interstate Commerce Commission is trying to gauge a 5% per cent earning power for the railroads on a valuation of $18,000,000,000, when, as a matter of fact,

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the railroads of the country could be purchased for $12,000,000,000.” The railroad employe cannot afford to accept another wage cut, he said. The cost of living has not come down in proportion to the wage reduction he has already accepted, Mr. Cashen contended. Even some of the union leaders, notably W. G. Lee, has been “blinded” by this propaganda, he said. He characterized the charge that railroad employes as a class were high-paid as “political propaganda directed at McAdoo that nobody with common sense believes.”

Unusual Values in Fur Coats S2OO BAY SEAL COAT A very handsome garment of rich, with deep collar of $125 FRENCH SEAL COAT—^ A coat that will give excellent SIQ 7C teSMUi I O ’fIEfIHHKKp? $lO Fur Chokers §4.98

$lO PRUNELLA SKIRTS—One lot of /ft nAO very nice skirts. Made of prunella Nk < U]l( cloth in colors or combinations - ~ A Spring Dress for Ten Dollars Sounds rather appealing, \ doesn’t it? And when we 1 tell you these are specially# Mr Bm VA purchased and should sell# 03 t a for up to $25. it will be( ’ N H all the more interesting. V 1 ■§** These Are the Materials: j g|l pLj j Perky Taffetas \ 4 Tailored Poiret Twills \ Ej9 jpg ff Smart Tricotines • Handsome Broadcloths S2O Dresses $ /S A clean-up of a sample lot of all-wool dresses; in braided, beaded and tailored styles. Navy, brown, deer and sorrento. HA Sizes, 16 to 44. Every kind of dress in the lot; a style to suit each individual. 4 _

Thursday Special Handsome Seal Plush Coats * Regular SSO, S4O and s l9 There's many a cold day ahead of you, when you’ll need and want these very FMII length or three-quarter style, of rich, deep pile seal plush and finished with fashionable fur collars; silk lined, of course. 1| I / Mannish COATS r LJ Tailored coats are “the \ j / \ j thing” this spring, and j ff* g*a If j I these are all new advance !jk J fl ■ Jl II 6tyles; smart mixtures, in l I C g f J i mannish raglan or tailored / 1/ C>A shoulder styles. Extra v I V m ier Thursday at TEN DOLr | AVf W LARS. / Just for STOUT Women S4O SEAL PLUSH COATS—FuII length, three-quarter or sports length coats, of rich, beautiful, seal plush. Silk lined to the hem. Trimmed with fur collars or selfi7 cn JPI t 055) mm SERGE DRESSES—A group of y splendid Dresses, made on extra I '|SHpl|pm large proportions. Good quality dL French serge. Splendid styles for |g| aWtgSpßfil stout women. Navy blue, brown 3H if SIO.OO |U VELOUR COATS Elaborately trimmed with f) aa or self-trimmed. I | ? % Silk lined ■— /- i

. Girls’ Middy Blouses s2^B Made ... .ue popular Joan of Arc style; deep sailor collar, pocket and cuff trimmed. Also emblem oil sleeve. The colors, red and blue. Specially priced at $2.98. 1

Infants’ COATS Chinchilla coats, rich shade of red; made belted style with lay-down collar, neat cuffs. Lined throughout with quilted sateen.

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