Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1922 — Page 15

ARGENTINA IN SEVERE CRISIS FOLLOWING WAR ✓ Agricultural Interests Rely on Government to Supply Relief. MISJUDGE WORLD NEEDS Special to Indiana Daily Times R Philadelphia Public Ledger. IASHIXGTON, Feb. IS.—As the result Che agricultural situation Argentina Is sing through one of the worst economic crisis in her history, according to official reports received here. The government has taken steps to alleviate the situation, but the measures'considered, it Is understood, are of) an artificial nature and real relief is not in prospect. The Government has offered a credit of 100,000,000 gold pesos on the same condition that 40,000,000 pound Sterling credit ot iUiS to the French government for the purchase of Argentine raw products and It also hlTs made a similar offer to the Belgian and German governments. The Banco de La Nation, at the of the government has offered loans for a term of five years at 5 uer cent interest with quarterly amortization, to the stock and grain raisers and 27 private banking institutions have been requested to do the same thing. LITTLE PROGRESS IN RELIEF. Little progress in the matter of relief has been made as the result of these steps, it is said, and unless the grain and cattle raisers are willing to take substantial losses, as has been done in other countries, notably the United States and Canada, it appears it will be difficult to bring about an agricultural revival. The grain men of Argentina six months ago underestimated the American and Canadian output and refused to sell their wheat at a reasonable profit. They asked the government, as the cattle men Sr are doing, to fix a minimum pric* fully expected that such action would taken by the authorities. When the ernment declined to fix prices and the big North American crops hit the market the Argentine growers found themselves with much of last year's crop undisposed of. FAIL TO REALIZE WORLD CONDITIONS. The cattle situation at the bottom Is much the same. During the war the Argentine cattlemen estimated that the world would be obliged to buy from them at their prices for a period of six years after the cessation of hostilitlesf Leases on grazing lands were renewed nt high X’riees for five-year periods and banks made advances when prices were high. Those who leased the cattle land now are clamoring for a law similar to the rent law in Buenos Aires, by which all existing rent contracts are annuled and it is made illegal to exact rents, irrespective of contracts at a higher rate than prevailed in 1914. A'high authority in summing up the situation said: “Until the Argentine producers realize the world condition; that the world is buying less because it is impoverished, and not only that but that competition has i developed again and Europe will bu'y in the cheapest market, and uutil they resign l themselves to taking their losses and starting again on a lower scale, they will accomplish nothing.”— Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

iff. O. P. FEARS Floss of house IN ELECTIONS (Continued From Page One.) treasury has no funds to hay the billions that will he required to give the veterans their “adjusted compensation.” Not the slightest heed has been given his facts or arguments by the vote-hunters. The Republican party has promised the soldier a ‘•bonus” and a bonus he must have before the next election, regardless of the warning of the treasury and the necessity for lucrlased taxation. The “leaders'” have it all figured out. Giving the soldier a “bonus” will win .more votes than it will offend; they are sure of that now. But the case cannot be put too often or too plainly to those who will pay the bill. SENATE PROVIDES DELICATE PROBLEM. Other aspects of this attitude of mind in Congress Involve larger and more delicate considerations than the pocketbool" of the domestic taxpayer. President Harding has said that all the treaties and agreements growing out of the Washington conference would be sent at once to the Senate, and that he hoped they would be acted upon without delay. Maybe the Senate leaders have been considering putting them over until thej could enact a. tariff bill and other domestic legislation, including, perhaps, “something for the farmer.” k The question they have put to tbem■Uvcs is: “How much popular interest there in this conference and its results? Which would make the greatest appeal to November, a completed tariff law and other acts affecting home interests, or the ratification and completion of all the conference work?”. Os these high grounds the decision is to be madS PRESENT CONGRESS SHIFTLESS ONE. Every Congress develops a character and personality of its own. This has been a shiftless one. It was bound to be. Its leadership is old and stale and tired. Its great infusion of new members, first term men, were never able to make themselves felt. The organization of the House has been in control of almost the Identical group that were expelled from power of their own party in the “insurgent” movement of 1910, as being then too reactionary and backward minded. It is an illuminating commentary on the workings of our congressional system that this group should have reappeared In power in a time of transition and readjustment such as this, when so mafiy new and novel problems are to be faced and solved. This Congress needed fresh minds and a fresh viewpoint to meet •changing economic and social conditions at home and abroad. It didn’t have either, and what might have been expected has happened. Now it is in a blue funk as it endeavors to prepare and repair a record to take to the country. It has no other aim or ambition at this moment than to establish an alibi.— Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger ORn‘M** Drops Bottle of Mule at Union Station; SSO -Tears filled the eyes of Ed McCray, negro, of Muneie, today as he told Judge Dejbert O. Wilmeth in*city court, that be was on his way to Madison to marry the “sweetest girl in the world," when be jyas arrested. Patrolman Wells fffund McCray at the Union Depot Saturday afternoon. McCray dropped one bottle of “white mule” whisky and broke It, but the policeman was too quick and got another bottle of the same kind of liquor which he used as evidence. McCray said it was liquor to celebrate jds wedding. The court was sorry for |he man who was atuhit to be married, bet fined him SSO and costs on a blind tiger charge.

‘WIRELESS’ FOR MOVIE THEATERS

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—Photo by Underwood & Underwood. By this new signaling device, the invention of Wilfred L. Guerin of New Orleans, the usher starts opposlt a row and flashes to patrons in the rear information'as to the number of seats vacant. Lower red lights indicate singles, upper white ones, two or more seats together.

CARDINAL RATTI NEW POPE; TAKES NAME OF PIUS XI (Continued From Page' One.) f so that the Pope's name can he engraved upon It-and it will be placed upon the Papal finger at the time Os the coronation. Two newspapers, El Monde and II Mossaggero, issued extra editions saying Cardinal Tacci, Papal Major Domo, had been elected Pope. Tifttsc editions were quickly recalled and a second extra was put out saying Cardinal Ratti was elected. It is customary, immediately after the announcement of an election, for three Cardinals to lead the new sovereign Pontiff into the robing room adjacent to the Sistine Chapel where three sets of Papal robes are laid out. One is of large size, one of medium and one is small. The variations are made so that no matter what the stature of the new sover-ign Pontiff, he will find the robe to fit him. CORONATION RITE TO BE NEXT WEEK. The new Pontiff will be crowned within the ne,xt week and Cardinals now enrouie for Rome, who were ui able to'get here for the conclave election will be at hand for the elaborate coronal ion rites. \ , Popes date their ponticates from the day when they assume their tiara, rather than from the date of election by the conclave of Cardinals. When the Pope is crowned he receives also the famous Fisherman's ring, which bears the great seal of the Vatican and is symbolic of the wearer’s high office. It is not removed until death, when it is broken up and remoulded. The chief ceremonies of the papal coronation take place in the Sistine Chapel where the elections are conducted. REGARDED CANDIDATE OF RECONCILIATION. Before the conclave last Thursday the name of Cardinal Ratti had been mentioned more less conspicuously as the candidate of the reconciliation faction headed by Cardinal Gasparrl. papal secretary of stale. Cardinal Oasparri and his adherents pledged themselves to carry ont the political policy of the late Benedict XV, which was to renew friendly prestige of the church.. It was understood that Cardinal Maffi, archbishop of Pisa, was favored b.v She non-reconcilable faction, led by Cardinal Mery Del Val. Cardinal Ratti is a comparatively young man as Roman Catholic Cardinals go. His early life was spent in the mountains of northern Italy, where he built-up a robust constitution. For some time Cardinal Ratti was envoy of the Vatican at Warsaw. Poland. By taking the name of Pius, the new Pontiff has shown his preferiioe for a designation that has been a favorite with occupants of the chair of St. Peter. The Pontiff before Benedict XV was Pius X. He occupied the Vatican from 1903 to 1914. Balloting for the new Pope began Friday morning. Two ballots were taken Friday, two on Saturday and two on Sunday. The regular morning ballot was taken this morning, as usual. As ballot after ballot was taken and the black smoke announced “no choice,” the belief became firmly fixed that neither of the powerful factions of the Sacred college would be able to win over the other and that a compromise candidate seemed certain. When the week-end passed without a choice on Sunday, interest grew to fever heat. Advices from the seat of election said that the biggest crowd since the conclave opened was gathered in the great square flanking St. Peters. There was a feeling of -expectancy that the deadlock was about be broken, probably through compromise.

NEW PONTJFF ROSE FROM LOWER RANKS WASHINGTON, Feb. C.—Risen ‘from the ranks of the common people to grace the throne of St. Peter as the 261st wearer of the golden tiara, Cardinal Achille Ratti, archbishop of Milan, stands oj*t in striking contrast to h.s predecessor, Benedict XV, who was born n nobleman. A high dignitary of the Roman Catholic hierarchy attached to the papal legation in Washington, today recounted the events of Cardinal liatti’s life for your correspondent. Because of the delicate nature of ecclesiastical relations, the monsiguor who told the story of the llfq of the new pontiff refused to be quoted directly. It may be said, however, that he is personally acquainted with the new Pope, having labored with him for years in the Vatican library and having been in receipt of a letter from Cardinal Ratti within tbe last fortnight. BORN IN SUBURB OF MILAN. Achille, Cardinal Rattj, was born in Desio, a LombartkT suburb of Milan, on March 31, 1557. At a parish of Desio, the young pries! won distinction for his piety and love of

athletics. His parents were of the bourgtoise ad had never been rich, and yet were saved the ignominity of actual pov erty. The modest "priest of Desio, destined to tower above his colleagues of the cloth, i attracted the attention of a Milanese priest, who was astounded at tht mental agility and writing ability of the then Father Ratti of Desio. He was brought to Milan and educated on a higher plane jn th ngs ecclesiastical and seemed to i sweep ail things before him in his cometlike rise to fame. While still a priest of Milan he became the author of several notable works of ancient literature and mediaeval transcripts. His work on library classics won him the appointment of prefect of the Ambrolsial library at Milan. An intellectual giant, whose cloak of mod-sty failed to iflde from his sufleri- , ors the scope of bis intellect. Cardinal Ratti soon came to the attention of the Vatican. Pope Pius X ferreted the Milan priest out from a maze of master librarians and appointed him pre/ect of the Vatican library, one of the greatest 11I braries in the world, iSPENT ODD TIME ! WITH AGED MOTHER. The new prefect begged the Roman Pontiff the time of bis appointment to permit him to spend alternate months at the Vatican library in order that he | might spend the intervening months with his aged mother in Milan. The Pope granted the request and was heard later , in his life to remark that Cardinal Ratti did more remarkable work in his alternate months of library labor than his predecessors bad done in continuous service. As Vatican librarian, Cardinal Ratti, then a monsignor, added to bis literary work and it was there that he won himself the friendship of the papal family of t Cardinals. The new pontiff was beloved for bis retiring disposition, sparkling i wit, athletic prowess and the general affability of his nature. The librarian then became famed throughout Europe as one of the continent's most famous -mountain climbers. Often alone, and always without guides. Cardinal Ratti assailed the Alpine heights on many occasions and -hiked and out climbed bis fellows. * CARDINAL O'CONNELL A RRIVES A T NAPLES NAPLES, Feb. 6.—Cardinal O'Connell of Boston arrived here early today on i board the Italian liner President Wilson. He left immediately for Rome and hoped j to reach there at noon. REPORT DEATH OF* CARDINAL MARINI <.* MILAN, Feb. *l. —Cardinal Marini, an I Italian prelate, who was carried into the Vatican while seriously ill of influenza. ! to participate in the papal election, died in his quarters in the Sistine Chapel, according to unconfirmed reports from Rome to the Corriere Della Sera today. HYSTERICAL GIRL DRUGGED MEN IN LATEST SCANDAL (Continued From Page One.) fleeing automobile. They made ready to question the men said to have been recognized by those who sought to shelter the young woman. One of the witnesses remembered that the girl had given her name as “Dorothy.” ; The week-end cabins in vicinity,' to the sheriff's men, have be- | come notorious for the scenes within I them. Scandals such as was revealed with the pitiful figure of the drug-dazed . giri have become common. DETECTIVES SEARCH fV>R DRUG PEDDLERS. More and the eyes of the defectives are turned to the haunts of the “Hollywood drug peddlers,” the smugglers of/ forbidden dope" who cater to the depravities of the wild, movie set. More and more' they feel certain that 1 sooner or later the secret of the shooting i. of Taylor must come from the dens of fhese human birds of prey.. Make no mistake about the openhanded operations of the drug rings in the wilds of Hollywoood. It sounds melodramatic and smacks of an attempt iat sensationalism. Regardless of sound ; or smack, it is an ever-present and growing menace, almost unbelievable in the I boldness with which it is carried on. HOY HIT BY Al TO. When he was struck by an automobile on his way home from school at noon today, Pevis Cunningham, 11, 1139 East Nineteenth street, was slightly injured. The accident occurred In front of 1911 Bellefontaine street. The automobile was driven by J. H. McDuff, 720 East Maple Road. Motor policemen took the boy home.

INBUNA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1922.

U. S. OFFICIALS HOLD SUSPECTS WHO HAD SEALS Criswell and Ratcliff, Found \Vith Counterfeit Stamps, Face Grand Jury. BOND SET AT $7,500 Roscoe Criswell, 4004 Carrollton avenue, and Edgar Ratcliff, 3028 North Illinois street, who were arrested by Federal officers and police Saturday, today were bound over to the Federal grand jury under bonds of $7,500 each on charges of having counterfeit Government revenue whisky stamps In their session, at a hearing bpfore Charles W. Moores, United States commissioner. Both defendants waived arraignment and were taken to Jail in default of bond. Police and Federl officials say this is the largest haul of this kind yet made. More than 5.000 counterfeit revenue stamps dated 1914 were found in possession of the defendants, together witha large quantity of labels of high-grade Scotch and American brands of whisky. Homer Elliott, United States district attorney, made a strong plea for a bond ot SIO,OOO, declaring the character of the offense waranted such a bond. Attorneys for the defendants made an effort to have the bonds set at $5,000, *but Coinmisioner Moores refused, i CAPTAIN HALLS MAKES INVESTIGATION. The arrests were made largely as the result of investigations made by Capt. TKomns E. Hollis of tbe United States Secret Service Bureau. Montrose Jetmore of Muneie, who was arrested with Criswell and Ratcliff, is held by local police officials on a technical charge of vagrancy pending investigation of any part h# may have had with the plot. One of the largest crowds that has attended a commissioner s hearing in many months filled the office of the United States marshal when, the case was called. Many women, friends and relatives of the defendants, were in the crgwd. Blind tiger charges against Rntcllff and Criswell, were continued In city court ttfitl! Feb. 10. A vagrancy charge against Jetmore, was dismissed and all three j of the men were turned over to Federal j secret service operators for lnvestlgaj tion. v | BELIEVE MEN j PART OF GANG. I Federal men and police believe tffe men | work together as part of an organized : gang of dealers In Illicit liquor and carry I on their sale of ”nrtile" with counter* ! felt stamps to a great extent In this j city Richard Garvey, "120$ Pleasant street, j was fined SIOO and costs on a tiger charge. I He claimed ten quarts of “white mule” ! which were found in an unused room of that address. John Moore, who also lives at that address, who was arrested with Garvey, was discharged. Bertha Ross, city, was fine# SSO and costs on a similar charge. At the time of her arrest, she had in her possession a small quantity of liquor, police-way. O. K SU.OOO ROAD BONDS. Two bonds issue* totaling SII,OOO were approved by the State board of tax commissioners today for the building of gravel and hard surface roads In Knox County. The bonds will beur 5 per cent Interest and the money derived therefrom will be used on tbe C. J. Thompson and Knapps roads in Vincennes Township, Knox County. CHINESE WOMAN PREACHER. LEICESTER. England, Feb (I.—Miss Shuang Mel 11, a Chinese woman doctor and poacher, is delivering ar- series of addresses at churches In England.

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THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

DISAPPOINTED GIRL TRIES TO TAKE OWN LIFE Mildred Vliet of This City Attempts Suicide in Chicago. < The attempted suicide at Chicago of Mildred Vliet of Indianapolis brought to light today the pathetic struggle pt the girl’s futile attempts to become a great musician. The girl, according to her mother, Mrs. Argle R. Vliet, 1127 Central avenue, worked eight hours a day. to assist her family and then'practiced two and a half to three hours a day on the violin. Recent]y”she interviewed a number of artists and learning the great cost of a musical became despondent, according t her mother. - Mrs. Vliet said the girl apparently had been failing mentally for some time as a result of her disappointments and long hours of work. “Mildred became despondent and 1 think unbalanced by disappointment when she learned It would take too much money for her to become a violin artist as she bad hoped,” Mrs. Vliet said. “She tried taking poison at home recently. “Two weeks ago she departed to play at West Baden and I supposed site was still there until her little sister received a box of candy from her at Chicago Saturday. Last night I received a call and was told she was critically ill. "1 don’t see how I can go to Mildred. Her father has been ill of tuberculosis for many months and I au( trying to work and keep the family together.” ADMITS THEFT; ASKS LENIENCY Defendant Charges Woman Broke Up His Home. Charles Thompson today was bound over to the grand Jury under a SI,OOO bond on the charge of grand larceny In city court. Thompson was charged with stealing ! clothing from Dora, Harris and Mrs. Meta Mescal. 334 North East street. He i admitted taking the clothes, but pleaded ! with the court to “let me down easy, for ! this Harris woman broke up iny home.” Thompson and the Harris woman, the i police said, rented a room at Mrs. Mescal's home as “Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Du i vail.” Thompson had left h!s wife, who | was living at 917 North Alabama street, j it is said j On several occasions Thompson had I threatened to kill the Harris woman, p I lice say, and the climax took place Sat - | urday when he packed a suit case with her clothing, valued at S4O, pawned,her | ring and left the rooming house. He also took .*l4 worth of Mrs. Mescal’s j clothing The police told John Drohan, a roomer at tbe East street address, to detain Thompson If he returned and hold ; him until tbe police arrived. lie obeyed so well that Thompson had bis face in j bandages when he appeared in city court today. Movie Star Married LOS ANGELES. Cal., Feb. Patittne i Fredericks, famous motion picture .-#ol stage star. was married Saturday night at Santa Ana, to Dr. Charles Alton Rutfii erford of Seattle, It wits learned hero • today. - TO STEAK rOB BEVERIDGE. 1 Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank will speak in favor of Albert J. Beveridge becoming a candidate for the Republican mnninatlon for United States Senator in Greenfield tonight. He is billed for a similar meeting In Gary Wednesday evening. Thursday night he is to speak to the | Chamber of Commerce at Paris, 111.

INSPECTORS TO BE QUIZZED ON THEIR DUTIES Shank Declares Jobs Will Depend on Showing in Examination. Every city Inspector will be compelled to take an examination on the rudiments of the work he Is supposed to do about April 1 and those who fall will be discharged, Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank announced foday. In preparation for the quiz, the Inspectors will be given instruction by pamphlet and lectures. Prominent contractors and engineers will give the talks which will discuss street, sidewalk, alley, sewer and other municipal construction and maintenance which the Inspectors are supposed to watch. Meanwhile the twenty-two inspectors of the city civil engineering department, who watch construction projects of The board of public works, have been put on a halftime working basis by City Civil Engineer Jcdui L. Elliott. One shift of eleven men will work one week and the other eleven the next until April 15. Lack of and work to be Inspected caused the reduction, Mr. Elliott said. AIRPLA NFPTHEFT CHARGE IS ADDED TO TRAFFIC LIST Department of Justice Agents Deal With New Type of Vehicle Cases. For th elast year efforts of the Bureau i of Investigation of the Department of Justice have been given over largely to the running down of criminals who have transported stolen automobiles In Interstate trtiffic, and to these troubles have ; been added anew type of vehicle thief, , the airplane snatcher. Harry Runzer, who is wan.ed by Feu : oral authorities In Savannah. Ga„ in connection with tho theft of a Government plane, was arrested last week In Ft. Wayne by agents of the Department of Justice, and at a hearing before Thomas J. Logan, United States commissioner, was placed under $2,000 bond pending , removal proceedings before Judge Albert B. Anderson In Federal Court. In default of bond be was brought to Indianapolis and placed In the Marlon County Jail today. Ki n . r is said to have Implicated a man named Roscoe Turner and a soldier In the air service named McCoy In the theft of a plane. According to the story McCoy tool he plane up on a flight, and came back several hours later with the report ; that he had fallen in a swamp, that the piano had been destroyed and that he had barely escaped with his life. Instead of falling in a swamp McCoy is said to have turned the plane over to Turner and Runzer, who proceeded to give txhlbitlon flights with It. Runzer will tie-brought before Judge Anderson on removal proceed!ngs\vithin the next few days. Forsythe Talks William Forsythe of the Herron Art Institute, talked before the staff of the i Public library the semi-monthly j staff meeting at the Central library. His i topi • was "Indiana Art and Indiana Artists." He spoke of the development of art In Ind sna and pointed out that Indiana has a certain klud of art peculiar to the one State and that Indiana artists are bringing that Hooster i style to the front. He also gave briei histories of the various artists of- the St ute.

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In Our Model Grocery QUALITY—SERVICE—MODERATE PRICES panp m o*. On sale only from 8:30 a. m. m KItHISI* 0 12 m * Sun ' Mt bread, hot § A UllLflar from our ovens; all pan breads; Including rye, graham and whole wheat; one-pound loaves, while supply lasts, 10af... ~ * FRESH BPARERIBB, BOURBON BAN TO S nice meaty (no phone COFFEE, old crop, fresh orders), j r roasted (3 pounds, *\n pound IDC 79c), pound ZIC X . .. PIG HAMS, sweet sugar __ .__ _- . ' cured, wood smoked, half TOMATOES, fancy Iso. or whole, nr 3 cans (dozen cans, *)*} pound juDC $2.55), can tL<CC -i —Fifth floor. Special Sale of Galvanized Wash Tubs, Pails and Wash Boilers Standard goods, bright and durable. A wonderful opportunity to supply your needs at at about pre-war prices VNo. 3 size, sale price /yC WATER PAILS—pOrS* rt .‘“’:. “!*.... 22 c - 12-quart size, sale or GALVANIZED price IZC wash tubs— No. 0 size, sale A7** 16-quart size, sale on Price AI C p r i ce Z9C No. 2 size, sale aa 8-quart size, sale on pric| OjC price OVC Or ■' ■ A CLOSE OUT SALE OF Fine BROOMS QA Os best quality broom corn, 4-seved; up to SI.OO qualities v* v. —Fifth Floor, ic— ■- ■ -r) BASEMENT STOflElilH JUST ARRIVED—JUST UNPACKED —A REMARKABLE SALE 1,000 New Dresses For Spring Wear 3 For Street Wear For School Wear , For Office War For Motor Wear Together with 500 more from our higher priced stocks. As you would expect just coming from the eastern markets they bring with them all the newest style novelties. • The. fabrics are fashionable and practical. Wool Poplins and Wool Velours $ * In the lot are desses from recent sales that sold at £7.50, £lO and £12.50. x Over 80 styles from which to choose. So great is the sale that we expect a, whirlwind response and are prepared with extra salespeople. Sale starts Tuesday morning at 8:30. Come early if you can. Choice at £3.95

February Clearance Sale of

Domestics and Beddings

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