Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1922 — Page 7

FOREIGN DEBT REFUNDING ACT PASSED, 39 TO 25 Senate’s Action Taken as Vote of Confidence’ for Administration. BONUS PHASE DEFEATED WASHINGTON, Feb. I.—The Treasury Department today prelected Its plans to undertake negotiations with foreign governments for the funding of their sll.000,000,000 indebtedness to the United States, following the passage of the debt bill last night by the Senate and the assurances of Republican leaders that minor changes made in the bill by that body would soon be adjusted in conferences with the house. Conferences between members of the House Ways and Means and the Senate Finance Committee probably will begin tomorrow with the expectation that the funding bill can be sent to the White House for Pr’sldent Harding’s signature within a week. WASHING’!ON, Feb. I.—ln no uncertain terms, the Senate last night gave the Administration a “vote of confidence.” It passed the foreign debt refunding bill by a vote of 39 to 25 without altering the basic provisions in the measure as requested by President Harding. The efforts of the opponents of the measure to restrict in Important respects the authority granted the commission proposed in the bill to refund the sll,000,000,000 foreign debt were unsuccessful. In the course of protracted debate, many amendments were offered and defeated, while a few were accepted. The Senate twice defeated attempts on the part of Democrats to tack the soldier “bonus” bill on to the debt refunding measure. After setting aside the fcimmons amendment on the “bonus” by adopting a motion to lay it on the table, the Senate rapidly disposed of a similar amendment offered by Senator Jones of New Mexico. “BONUS” PROPOSAL DEFEATED, 42 TO 21. Mr. Jones proposed to attach the soldier “bonus” to the debt refunding bill, with a provision to pay the “bonus” out of the United States Treasury Instead of directly out of the foreign debt. His amendment was defeated by a vote of 42 to 21. The only Republican recorded in favor of the amendment was Senator Norris of Nebraska. The final roll call showed only three Republicans voting against the debt refunding bill. They were Senators Borah of Idaho, Da Follette of Wisconsin, and Norris of Nebraska. Senator Johnson of California was not recorded. The roll call on the passage of the bill was as follows: FOR THE BULL. Republicans—Ball, Brandegee, Baureum, Calder, Cameron, Capper, Colt, Curtis, Dillingham, Elkins, Ernest, Fernald, Frelinghuysen Gooding, Hale, Harreld, Jones of Washington, Kellogg. Keyes, McCormick, McCumber, McKinley, McLean, McNary, Moses, Nelson, Oddie, Page, Pepper, Poindexter, Smoot, Spencer, Sterling, Sutherland, Townsend, Wadsworth, Warren, Watson of Indiana, and Willis. Total, 39. Democrats—None. AGAINST THE BILL. Republicans—Borah, La Follette, Norris. 3. Democrats-Ashurst, Broussard. Caraway, Fletcher, Glass, Harris, Harrison, Helflin, Jones (New Mexico). King, McKellar, Myers, Overmen, Pittman, Ransdell, Reed, Sheppard, Simmons. Stanley, Walsh (Massachusetts), Walsh (Montana), Watson (Georgia), 22. Under the provisions of the bill as passed a commission of five members, of which the Secretary of the Treasury is chairman, is created. It is given broad authority to proceed with refunding of the $11,000,000,000 foreign debt over a period of not more than twenty-five years at an interest rate not below 4Vi per cent There is no restriction as proposed by Senator Borah of Idaho, to compel semi-annual payment of interest. Up to the last Mr. Borah, contended the bill was paving the way for ultimate cancellation of the debt. The efforts of Senator Simmons of North Carolina, to attach the soldier ♦*bonns” bill to the bill were summarily disposed of through a motion by Senator Watson of Indiana, to lay the amendment P * the table. The action was adopted by ft vote of 42 to 28. It was supported by three Republican Senators, Johnson of California, La Follette of Wisconsin, NorTls of Nebraska. Mr. Watson made his motion after Mr. Simmons had denounced proposals to raise a “bonus” with a gasoline tax and "consumption tax.” In response, Senator McCumber of North Dakota, chairman of the Finance Committee, reiterated assurances that the “bonus” bill would be passed by Congress. With an outstanding exception, the Administration was supported throughout the consideration of numerous amend-

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Revenue Inspector Held in $500,000 Thefts of Whisky CHICAGO, Feb. I.—Scott Burnett, an inspector in the Department of Internal Revenue, is under arrest here today, and, according to Chief of Detectives Michael Hughes, has confessed participation in whisky robberies estimated at $500,000. Fourteen other men alleged to have been involved in the plot, also are In custody. Burnett was assigned to the task of checking inventories of liquor in the homes of wealthy men. He Is accused of entering into a conspiracy with thieves to rob the places to which his badge as a Federal official gained him admission. Among the robberies attributed to Burnett and bis associates U the theft of SIO,OOO worth of liquor last week from the home of Maurice L. Rothschild, wealthy merchant.

ments to the bill. The exception was an amendment offered by Senator Walsh of Montana, striking from the bill the provision permitting the commission proposed in the measnire “to adjust and settle any and all claims, not now represented by bonds or obligations which the United States now has or hereafter may have against any foreign government and to accept securities therefore.” It was adopted by a vote of 39 to 35. Objections to the provision was based on grounds that it gave the proposed commission authority extending beyond the refunding of the debts contemplated in the bill. Tho Simmons amendment providing that interest payments should not be postponed for mor than three years without the approval of Congress, was defeated by a vote of 41 to 27. The Senate next rejected an amendment offered by Senator Jones of New Mexico, providing the accrued interest on the debt should be transformed into principal. The vote was 44 to 25. Without a record vote, the Senate then adopted an amendment offered by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, which provided the Secretary of the Treasury should submit to Congress a report of the result of the negotiations contemplated In the bill. The amendment does not make necessary approval by Congress of the results of the negotiations. Mr. McCumber than offered an amendment making clear that the authority of the proposed commission did not extend beyond refunding of the foreign debt. His amendment was adopted without a roll call. —Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. Three Cars Reported Stolen During Night Three automobiles were reported stolen during the night according to reports made to the police early today. Two of the cars were 3tolen in the downtown district. Kenneth Sanders, 3518 Balsam avenn*. reported his touring car was stolen from in front of bis home. Charles Demouse, Lebanon, reported that his coupe was stolen from its parking place at Illinois and Ohio streets. The touring car of Charles Hutzier, 1216 East Washington street, was stolen from its parking place at Maryland and Illinois streets. Middle Class Lads Suffer in Germany BERLIN, Feb. I.—One of the minor post-war tragedies in Europe is the prob lem of the middle-class boy who cannot find a Job suitable to his attainments and social station. Usually over-educated for the common type of manual labor, he finds himself constrained to an Indefinite period of idleness or to accepting a clerical position at a small wage. Owing to the rigidity of class distinctions, the liberal professions and genteel occupations were much overcrowded even In the days before the war.

GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN ROUGH CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter-pint of harmless aDd delightful lemon-bleach lotion to soften and whiten red, rough or chapped hands. This home-made lemon lotion Is far superior to glycerin and rose water to smootben the skin. Famous stage beauties use it to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, because It doesn’t Irritate.— Advertisement.

(pyorrhea), Kloria nsnally ends the gum soreness and bleeding in one week. Asa mouth-wash and gargle, it quickly proves its superiority. Notice how quickly it relieves sore throat and canker sores—how clean the mouth feels. Mark how it soothes 6ore, inflamed or itching skin, itching scalp or itching anywhere. Apply it to eczema, barber's Itch or almost any skin disease and watch the trouble fade away. Wet the scalp with it a few times and dandruff disappears, yet it is harmless as water to the hair. Safe and soothing, yet far more effective than any poisonous antiseptic for personal hygiene. Dissolve a few Kloria Tablets In water, and instantly you have, at a cost of a few cents, a large bottle of liquid antiseptic which is clean, colorless, stainless and virtually odorless. All druggists. 50c. Money refunded if not satisfied.

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JURY MAY GET ARBUCKLE CASE LATE THURSDAY State Opens Argument This Afternoon—Two Hours for Each Side. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. L—The fate of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle will soon be in the jury’s hands. The State will open Its arguments to have him found guilty of a manslaughter charge in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe at 2 p. m. today, according to present plans. Four hours will be alloted side for arguments. Each side will employ two attorneys. Two hours will be allowed the State for its rebuttal argument According to this schedule, the case will probably be in the Jury’s hands some time Thursday afternoon. “If the jury renders a verdict strictly according to the evidence of what happened to Virginia Rappe in Arbuckle’s room on Labor day a quick verdict of guilty will be returned,” said District Attorney Brady today. “There is no doubt that Arbuckle will be vindicated quickly by the Jury,” said Garvin McNab. “The State’s case has completely fallen through. “I feel certain next Monday will see Arbuckle in Los Angeles legally and morally vindicated and ready to go to work.” THINK WOMAN WAS MURDERED Body, Horribly Beaten, Is Found at Foot of Viaduct. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. I.—The body of a woman about 35 years old. who had been horribly beaten, choked and gagged, was found today nsar a viaduct from which it evidently had been hurled to the railroad tracks sixty feet below. The gag, which was still in the woman's mouth, had been made from a piece of her underskirt. Police were working on the theory the woman was murdered last night and that the body was brought to the yiaduct in an automobile by her slayers. Yamagata’s Death to Affect Japan’s Course TOKIO, Feb. I.—Field Marshal Prince Arltomo Yamagata, died at his home at Odawara near here today. His death ended the ruie of the Genre or “elder of whom Yamagata was the head. It means anew political era in Japan and may have vital consequences in government affairs. Yamagata has been called the real ruler of Japan. The “Genro" had ao entrenched themselvea that they became, for all practical purposes, the government. Yamagata was the last survivor of the original elder statesmen group. No other personality can revive or maintain the “Genro,” it is said, and with Yamogata’s death passes one of the world's unique and powerful political institutions.

- LSAyrss&Co. Downstairs Stoj^em

A Special Purchase —500 Pairs Latest Style Oxfords, Strap Pumps and Strap Sandals Patent, P® 8 ® Military, brown and t Lv low, high, leathers, k also <IJ baby French combine * 111 and Cuban tions. heels. Showing the Newest Models for Women and Girls • —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Very Special Values in BLANKETS

69c Each Single sheet cotton blankets, well fleeced, in gray with tan borders. Run of the mill.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1922.

British Lords Fight Shorter Drink Period English Peers Object to Having Their Freedom Curtailed. LONDON, Feb. I.—A contingent of prominent Britishers, including the following peers. Lord Inchape, Lord Ititchie of Dundee, Lord Swaything, Lord Balfour of Burleigh, Lord Ashfleld, Lord Farington and Lord Devenport, has addressed an appeal to the licensing justice against further restriction of drinking hours, sought by “pussyfooting” reformers. A recent effort to shorten the drinking hours, closing saloons at 10 p. m. instead of 11 p. m., resulted In the movement on the part of the lords “to preserve British liberty.” “Probably never In the history of Britain,” says the peers’ appeal, “has the liberty of the Individual been subjected to such rigorous limitation as at present. “This fact In itself Implies two evils, one limitation of the right of a citizen to conduct himself with freedom, which Is an essential part of the character of a free citizen In a free state; two, the establishment of an arbitrary bureaucratic authority.” TWO KILLED IN RAIL COLLISION Engineer and Fireman on B. & O. Scalded to Death. VINCENNES, Ind., Feb. L—Two trainmen were killed on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad late last night in a head-on collision of a freight and a passenger train between Noble and Olney, 111. Misunderstanding of orders is said to have resulted in the wreck. William Smalley, engineer and August Lucas, fireman of the passenger train were scalded to death when the boiler on their engine burst Bert Chattin, another trainman, was hurt, but is expected to recover. All three men lived in Washington. It is said the passenger train was supposed to take the siding one mile west of Noble, but that orders were garbled. The engines locked together and rolled over. Several passenger cars were derailed. but none of the passengers was injured. Smalley and Lucas were pinned under the wreckage. Swiss Invents Muffler for Aeroplane Engines LONDON, Feb. I.—M. Bergers, a Swiss, has invented a “muffler” to silence aeroplane engines. He claims that his Invention permits an instructor and student to talk freely when flying and allows the machine to go rery low to m:Gce bombing raids. The inventor states that the principle of his invention consists of a rapid cooling of the ejected burnt gases, resulting in a reduction of 50 per cent of the usual noises made by the exhaust.

DELAY OPENING OF CEREMONIES Cardinals at Rome Instructed to Postpone Conclave Rites. LONDON, Feb I.—Cardinals at -tome received instructions today, opening conclave ceremonies until Thursday evening, according to a Central News Dispatch from Rome today. They were to have begun Thursday morning.. The Apostolic chancery, in the name of the Vatican, has requested Italy to reimburse 20,000,000 lire owing to the Vatican since the separation of the Church and State in 1870. Strangles His Fiancee VIENNA, Feb. I.—Through her parents had warned her of insanity in his family, Mile. Elizabeth von Keuren became betrothed to Count Ivarl Lehrmein. Shortly afterward he became Jealous and attacked bis bride-to-be while at dinner. He strangled her almost to death as the aged parents looked on in terror, helpless to interfere. Servants finally rescued Mile, von Keuren. The Count dashed to a tower room and blew out his brains. Lectures to Deal With Pan-American Topics Dr. Samnfel Guy Inman of New York, secretary of the committee on cooperation in Latin America, will deliver a series of lectures fhis week at rhe College of Missions in Irvington. His general theme

MOTHER! Move Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the “fruity" taste of “California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open tho bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow If constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or If stomach Is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imltion fig syrup.—Advertisement.

98 c The Pair Cotton plaid blankets, well fleeced, in pink and blue plaids. Run of the mill. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

will be “Factors In Pan-American Friendship,” and will be based on his recent travels and studies in the Caribbean Islands and In Central and South America. Dr. Inman is regarded not only a competent authority on the Hispanic American countries, but one of the foremost advocates of good understanding and cordial relations between those coun-

Store Opens 8:30

LdSAxngs&Cb*

Excellent Philippine Envelope Chemises at $1.79 Featured Asa Special Price , Thursday

These are garments of soft, dainty nainsook, hand-made and exquisitely hand-embroidered. They are available in either strap or bmlt-up shoulder effects. The size range is well represented in every style. Really, very tempting values. Muslin Gowns and Chemises at Only 85c Chemises with built-up and strap shoulders. Gowns in slipover style with kimono sleeves and with V-shape, round or square neck lines. Both come in hemstitched tailored styles and in “fussy” effects with attractive lace

trimming. Laces in imitation of Cluny and other fine kinds. Certainly splendid values at the price named. —Ayers—Lingerie section, third floor.

Nineteen Notion Specials For Thrifty Thursday Shoppers

Pin cubes, black and black and Q white OC Nickel safety pins, all sizes, and assorted on cards; 3 i A cards for IUC 300 count toilet pins, smooth, sharp pointed, ,he 5 r paper wv. ISO count hairpins, assorted sizes, in in box IUC

Marcella hair i a wavers I*/C Fancy rick-rack with colors pink, blue, black and n. lavender; the yard L C Pearl buttons, sizes to 24, r 12 on card for DC Mercerized darning cotton, black, white, gray and in brown; 3 balls for IUC Ail-rubber sanitary OQ aprons ...OZ/C Celluloid hairpins, regu- C_ lar size, the package

New Fast Color , Decorative and Lower Priced Primrose Table Prints Primrose table prints are boil-proof; their colors retain full intensity after boiling. This is a guarantee. Besides that, these new tablecloths, scarfs and napkins are attractive and unique from a decorative standpoint, and in this selling are remarkably modestly priced. Tablecloths Other Pieces 70x70-inch, $3.75. 16x34 Scarfs, 65£. 69x59-inch, 83.20. 16x42 Scarfs, 75*. 62x52-lnch, $2.45. 16x51 Scarfs, 95<*. 45x45-inch, 52.10. 13-inch napkins, special, 6 36x36-inch, $1.35. for $1.50. —Ayres—Linen section, second floor.

They’re the Friendliest of Cretonnes!

And they arrive just in time to participate in |[l jUJ 1] FjJJ ! your plans for springtime JL I irWpl In. gifts to the home. Lovely |l£ Jl **MiV [j I l£.'fA fabrics all of them, and Slffijf rrtir the sort you’ll delight to I hjSjf 36-inch drawn thread, Is j sk.’!) block pattern voiles, 504) p pyr Hand-block prints on rfJiJJrfwi f, squares, 36x36, for pillows IWJMLI , S and table covers, $1.25. .... • ••• 36-lnch marquisette, I84) P Fr*jj Dotted and striped voiles, j- -j- -| | Plain voiles, 40 inches I f Jj wide, of very fine quail- ft, ty, 554) and 404) the 40-lnch marquisette, 1 Seiji*' white, cream, ecru; 304) £ Dotted marquisette, " 554) the yard. ,

Living and Lining Room Cretonnes From French , From English and From Domestic Mills

At From 75c to 85c the Yard are domestic cretonnes that show harmonious colors in a brilliant variety of unique, but always tasteful designs. Highly decorative.

tries and the United States and Canada. He is the apostle of a hemiapherie America knit by the bonds of good will and cooperation. Three years ago Dr. Inmt a established and is still the director of, the well known Spanish journal, “La Nueva Domocracla” (The New Democracy), devoted to the Interpretation of North American Ideals to the southern republics and vice

Fine quality rubberized nainsook sanitary xr: 29c Hickory garter waists, tor OQchildren OuC. Hickory hose supporters with silk elastic tops, the aA pair Lo C Kohlnoor snap fasteners, black and silver, 3 cards ia

for 1 vv Cambric bias tapes, sixes C 1 to 5, the bolt Tailored sanitary belts, 4Q_ with rubber sides *I7C Fine quality cotton tape, r the bolt DC White rick-rack, good quality not in all sizes, ’7/. the bolt - Extra fine stlckerel edges, scalloped on gingham Oftchecks, bolt £wC —Ayres—Notions, street floor.

Pongee, 95c the Yard

versa. He is a lecturer on Latin America at Columbia University, and haa Just published an important volume on “Problems of Pan-Americanism,” consisting of lectures given at the Collego of Mission* in 1920. The schedule of tho lectures this week Is as follows; today at 8 p. m.; Thursday and Friday, at 4 and 8 p.m. The publio la invited to attend.

A.

Mohair Sweaters Special, $2.95 It Is unusual to find sweaters as low priced as 92.95, made of mohair yarn—that soft, high quality, resilient yarn that “springs back” into place after stretching. Pollyanna Styles These sweaters are knitted In a block pattern, have long sleeves and self-belts. They are available In navy blue, brown, black and buff. —Ayres—Sweater section, . third floor.

On 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVERWARE As an instance of the difference between the new prices and the old—to the advantage of the new ones —we quote the case of teaspoons. A set of six is now only $3.75. Other pieces proportionately lower. The patterns obtainable are Ambassador, Heraldio, Old Colony and Cromwell. —Ayres—Silverware dept., street floor.

Chintz Patterns and Stnpes to Make bedrooms Gay At 40c the Yard The drapery section shows a flower garden array of bright sunshiny chintz effect cretonnes in lavender, pink, yellow and blue, very delightful to the eye, and very wear-worthy as well. At 65c the Yard One sees displayed charming effects that combine floral effects with stunning stripes. For slipon covers for the furniture or for draperies. Happily effective in either case.

At From $1.75 to $2.50 the Yard some new importations from France and England that show the latest tendencies in foreign textile craftsmanship. You will enjoy their beauty in your home.

—Ayres—Draperies, fourth floor.

Store Closes 5:30

Quoting the New and Lower Prices

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