Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1922 — Page 13

PIUS XI TAKES LEAD SET BY LATE PONTIFF "Will Work for Union With State and Reconstruction of Europe. ROME, Feb. 7.—Pope Pius XI not only ■will continue the policy of the late Pope Benedict XV for reconciliation between the Vatican and the Italian State, but also will lend the powerful assistance of the Papacy toward the reconstruction of . war-torn Europe, it was learned today Lman authoritative source. PBVhe selection of the former Archbishop or Milan for the chair of St. Peter will be a popular one, attested by the flood of congratulatory messages that are pouring in to the Vatican from all parts of the world. 5 The coronation will take place on Sunclay, it being the tradition of the Roman Church to conduct the coronation on the first holy day following the papal election. * The ceremonies will take .place In St. Peters and the Slstlne Chapel. There was keen disappointment that Cardinal O'Connell of Boston, arrived just too late to participate in the final ballot of the conclave. The American Cardinal entered the conclave at 2:40 o'clock Monday and was received by Cardinal Gasparri. The conclave was not officially dissolved until 4 o’clock in the afternoon. It was reported by the newspaper La Tribuna that Cardinal O’Connell brought $2,000,000. representing American contributions to St. Peter's. Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia and Cardinal Begin of Quebec are due Friday. They will be In time to take part In the coronation rites. Cardinal Gasparri has been reappointed Pupal Secretary of State. He Is been regarded as the chief leader of the socalled peace party in the Sacred College whic desires reconciliation with the Quirinal.

SENATE MAY GET TREATIES ON THURSDAY (Continued From Page One.) William E. Borah, who has drafted a reservation expressly to eliminate any possible resort to arms by the United States to enforce decisions which might be reached by the four nations parties to the treaty, might contend for his reservation on the ground there could be no objection to restating an acknowledged fact. Mr. Harding was said to favor acceptance of such a reservation. Mr. Bodge sees no necesssity for It. The President would prefer to have it drawn by Administration forces In the Senate, instead of being forced to accept It from the opposition. The Borah resciration announced by the Senator from Idaho as the “acid test” of the Republican party's sincerity in opposing the Wilsonian covenant, was given to the public during an address at a church meeting here several weeks ago. SUPPLEMENTAL CONVENTION PROVIDED. The conference itself, having provided a supplemental convention removing the home land of Japan from the geographical scape of tae Pacific pact, Mr. Harding and his chief senatorial advisers ielieve a reservation banning resort to military forces would kick from under Mr. Borah and others their sole remaining prop end pave the way for prompt approval of treaties. mfP m ervation. The deeper note is struck —so Republican leaders contend—in the assurance given of a different sort of White House approach to the Senate. Having stood to hear the plaudits of a great audien e breaking all about him ia spontaneous approval of his words unci the deeds of his conference, Mr. Harding, it was stated, does not propose to have the success marred in the slightest by a hitch in the Senate. In some quarters. It was believed the President already bad seen to it that proper representations had been made to the other signatories to the Pacific pact, apprising them of the possibility of a reservation excluding resort to arms under its provisions for common cause in the interest of peace in the Pacific. The fr'e-power naval treaty probably wili be the first to reach the Senate floor from the Committee on Foreign Relations. It is the key to the whole series. With the opposition to the four-power pact robbed of its thunder by the supplemental treaty and another reservation, that instrument would have difficulty commanding prolonged attention. It is the Administration’s desire to have the naval treaty ratified first because of its bearing on the naval appropriation bill for the ensuing fiscal year. Should the tariff Will fail to emerge from the Finance Committee within a reasonable time it is entirely likely the treaties would obtain ipght of way in the Senate. March is the current guess on the report of the tariff measure. Mr. Dodge might push the treaties along to beat y—i: itor McCumber out of committee, gains the floor is likely to reit. DEMOCRATS KEEP TIIEIK OWN COUNSEL. Although most of the Democratic Senators continue to keep their own counsel as to their course in the forthcoming discussion. Republican leaders professed to be sufficiently familiar with Democratic thought to warrant predictions that almost haif of the thirty-six minority members would vote to approve the results of the ‘inference. With only three or four Republicans against rati-

(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) JOHN L. DUVALL Pres. Marion County State Bank. COUNTY TREASURER Subject to Republican Primary. May 2, 1922. A Banker for Treasurer

_, i . >,' i,Hi., Jean Bandry, Swiss mountain climber | who is reputed to have climbed thirty mountain peaks of not less than 11,000 feet, last Summer in Switzerland, has arrived at Seattle, Washington. He will : attempt to climb Mt. Rainier and, if successful, intends to tackle every"unj climbed mountain in the country. fleation the Administration requires less than the promised eighteen Democratic : votes. Those facts, adduced by careful in- ! quiry among Senators best qualified to \ discuss senatorial probabilities and pos- ' sibllities, make it appear that severe dis- ! appointment awaits those who turned from the D. A. R. to the Senate chamber ( for conference* ‘‘flr.tworks.” —Copyright, ! 1922, by Public Ledger Company. WILL DEMAND ARMY BE CUT TO 100,000 WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—A demand ! that the Army may be reduced to 100,000 men will be the first congressional move resulting from the arms conference which ended yesterday. ' This would cut taxes and give the ' American people an immediate benefit from the conference, supporters of the i plan point out. They believe that with j causes of national misunderstandings re- ; moved an Arihy of 100,000 instead of 130,000 would be sufficient. A much more drastic reduction in the number of officers than the five-thousand cut pr- f i, cd by General Pershing also will be allocated on the same grounds. Senatorial opinion respecting the conference reflects the Administration view—that the pariey was a long step forward. If the treaties were to be Toted on now. they would be overwhelmingly ratified. But it is not forgotten that there was la time when the Versailles treaty and ; the League of Nations covenant also were high in senatorial esteem. While j Administration leaders were confident of fairly speedy ratification by large margins. the power of Senators, like Borah and Johnso to stir up public opposition and to influence senatorial opinion was not being lost sight of. Borah and La Follette and France. Maryland, are sure to oppose the fourpowi P treaty. Johnson may be appeased by the supplemental agreement excluding the homeland of Japan from the pacts guarantees. M Nary, Oregon, would like a reservation making it clear thaf the Senate interprets the treaty as not imp sing on the United States any moral obligation to use force. Senator Underwood. Democratic leader, holds the key to the whole situation. Success of the program depends on his ability to carry with his vote those ; of most of the Democratic Senators.

JILTED ACTRESS NOW BELIEVED TAYLOR’S SLAYER (Continued From Page One.) upon as a queen or rhe delirious revels where ether and cocaine were blended with morphine and opium, left these “parties” at an hour considered Nearly in Hollywood. But they were used to strange behavior*. There was a. bit of gossip when it was learned the young woman. In a burst of drug-inspired confidence., had boasted he intended to marry “BD1” Taylor. “He’s mine,” she said, ’and he knows it.” Hollywood smiled tolerantly. “There must b-- something about Bill Taylor,” it said. On New Year’s eve and far into New Year's day. the advent of the fresh year was haded by Hollywood with a wild and drunken shout. Old-timers hen-alum;* say the celebration in its wildness surpassed anything over seen in these parts. Out of it have grown twenty scandals am! domes ic shipwrecks. Taylor and the woman who boasted that she would marry him quarreled violently at the “party they a tended. TAXI CABS j 1.1 Am 030 S j .“occicst Prlntinsr P etcra

So violenly that they separated on the spot. Half-crazed with the drug she had taken, the woman ran in a rage to her car and drove to her home. In the morning, according to the dope peddlers—remember that was a part of their trade — she repented and telephoned Taylor. Taylor, when the woman left, seemed turned to a man of stone. AtTast he shook himself together, formally bade farewell to the others of the party and stalked to his car. When he reached home, according to the stories-the police heard from the dens of the dope peddlers, he broke down and wept. When daylight came he was off on one of his solitary walks through the foothills. He returned just before the woman telephoned. He refused to go to the Jplione when he learned who It was. Later, It was stated, she made several efforts at reconciliation. But Taylor was through with her. There has been other women in hi. life. There still were. He was seen In their company In public. With them he went to “parties” in private studios; friends of the jilted actress sought to confront her with gossip about Taylor'a carrying on with other women. WOMAN AGAIN WAS AT A DOPE PARTY. Then came the news of Taylor's death —the night that Mal>el Normand reported engaged to him, visited Taylor’s home. That night, as they say in movie subtitles. the film queen was again at a-<dope party, morose and embittered, according to public information. To her came one of her consoling friends: “What a fine dumbell you are to be caring about that fellow,” she said. "Why, he's got a woman In his house ri&ht now.” “That’s a lie,” cried the star. “All right.” said the other, "but if I wanted to I could tell you her name.” For more than an hour, according to the information given the police, the young woman who had boosted she

A Sale of^ For Women and Misses That Will Go Down in the Annals of Merchandising History as the Most Sensat.onal and Helpful Ever Held in This City or Elsewhere There Are 972 Coats in the Lot — Priced So Low That the Materials Alone Could Not Be Purchased for 1 heir Sale Prices [ • Here’s the Story ' e-TAS \ -fife A large manufacturer had 972 coats from this season’s sealing. lie could not afford fm*L to carry them over until next season, as he needed ready cash and decided to, sacrifice them at a price so ridicuouslv low that with all our past merchandising experience we were amazed, and so thoroughly did we believe in them that we purchased the entire lot, knowing that, the women of Indianapolis and vicinity would instantly recognize them as the greatest plush coat values ever offered. |M| - Models for Miss or Matron IIWII'OnHfv You ! iaye hut to glance at the soft silky plushes to realize the unusual quality. Think of buying at the prices. —BAFFIN SEAL PLUSHES —PECO PLURTIES \ 1/ —ARCTIC SEAL PLUSHES —AiIERITEX SILK SEAL PLUSHES Cleverly trimmed with the new pockets, new voluminous collars and fancy ornamented L A belts. % P MANY AEE TRIMMED WITH FUR COLLARS OF —Black opossum —Beaverette Plush trimmings —French coney —Nutria —RingtaiUopossum —Manchuria dog —Molene —Moufflon ■ —Beaverette (Coney) —Scotch mole Every coat is beautifully lined with satin, silk or sateen de chine. Plush materials and furs are priced for next season as well as lining fabrics, and according to textile reports w feel certain these coats will prove a noteworthy saving from next season's prices. Every coat in this lot is a late season model which embodies the styles of the next winter season. — > Look to the Future Our Layaway Plan Is Available A • Small Deposit Will Hold Any Coat X■- 1 J \ * We expect the biggest plush coat business in our history—we’re prepared for it. Thirty extra salespeople. - 'V I r Here Are the Prices

COATS that should bring S2O to $25, sale price—slols /

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1922.

| would marry Taylor brooded. Then, | without a word to any one, she left. | The police believe it possible that this woman, with the fumes of the drug fanning jealousy to flame,' armed herself and | went to the home of Taylor ready tq ' demand his love and to kill him if he i refused. And It is upon this theory j they now are at work. I State Risk Concerns Will Hold Meeting The twenty-sixth annual meeting of the Mutual Insurance Companies' Union of Indiana will be held at the Hotel Denison Thursday and Friday. The meeting will open Thursday morning with an address by M. S. Campbell of Valparaiso, president of the organization; reports of committees and other routine business. In the afternoon the speakers will be George W. Miller, president of the National Association of Mutual Insur- ; anee Companies: Newman Miller, State fire marshal; E. C. Mercer. Rochester; Harry P. Cooper, Crawfordsvllle; W. A. Kelsey, Ft. Wayne, and E. A. Meyers, Chicago. There will be round-table discussions of questions of interest to inj surance men. j The Friday morning program includes i talks by Frank E. Hay, Hagerstown, and j Eugene Russell, Mt. Vernon, the election of officers, and miscellaneous business. MAYBE IT’S SO. CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Mike Maloney, tinonly Irish restaurateur'left In the loop, gave this explanation. “The others of my race have been too busy cooking up trouble for England and panning the British to run restaurants.” WOMAN MAYOR’S GIFT. SOUTHPORT, Eng, Miss Mary Hartley. newly elected mayor, has given her salary of $2,500 to a fund for unemployed i ex-soldiers.

Tilt BASEMENT FiQRE

COATS that should bring S3O, sale price—sl|.BS

4 HELD AFTER ‘J O PARTY Young Women Say They Were Forced to Stay in Car. Screams of two young women attracted the attention of two patrolmen on North East street at B:3Q a. m. today and resulted in the/ arrest of the pair and two men who were in an automobile. A third man, who was driving the car, was not arrested. The four who are held on the charge of vagrancy gave their names as Jack Pool, 22, 1943 Chadwick street; Earl Duncan, 21, 1138 Kentucky avenue; Rose Hunter, 21, 318 North East street, and Betty Smith, 22, 318 North East street. The patrolmen heard the screams of the two women in the automobile 'when the car stopped on North East street. They forced the women and two of the men to get out. The girls told a story of having met the men at the home of a relative and said they Offered to drive them home. That was at 11 p. m., but they said the men refused to permit them to get out of the automobile and they were taken for a "Joy ride” that lasted all night. The men said they met the women at Nick Charles’ dry beer place In Haughville and admitted they had driven around the city several hours. The two girls said they were at Nick Charles’ place, but claimed the men took them there instead of taking them home. They said one the men threatened to strike them and'they screamed. STEAL BARBER SUPPLIES. Burglars smashed the glass front In the front door of the barber shop' owned by Harry S. Tlshmoker, 22 West Ohio street, early today. Seven razors, a number of clippers and other -barber supply goods were stolen.

COATS that should bring $35 ' and S4O, sale price—s ms

SHANK SPEAKS FOR BEVERIDGE AT GREENFIELD Attacks Machine Politics and Gives New Title to Senator New. Special to Tli* Tlmea GREENFIELD. lad., Feb. T.—Referring to Senator Harry S. New as ! “Newberry New,” Samuel Lewis Shank, ' mayor of Indianapolis, attacked machine rule of parties and “hand picked” candidates In a speech at the Beverldge-for-Senator Club here last flight. “Senator New’s vote for Newberry Isone of the reasons why 1 am against him,” Mayor Shank said. "No jnan has the right to buy his way into a seat In j the United States Semite.” Mayor Shank referred to the recent ' banquet of the Indiana Republican Edi- | torlal Association, to which neither he t nor Albert J. Beveridge was Invited, j “But they did Invite Newberry New,” he said. “They did this because they wanted to line up all the papers to put this man over.” The mayor referred to his march on • the Statehouße and expressed his oppo- j sitlon to commissions “to take care of j political henchmen.” He said Indianapolis would be saved SIOO,OOO a year if | it wer' not for commissions. j Cubist Dances NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—A new dance , fad is Futurist lighting. Weird effects are produced with small searchlights having slides and revolving shutters.

BEST QUALITY BRITISH

Aeroplane LINEN

The Everlasting Fabrics of a Thousand Uses

—36 Inches Wide #9 m gj| -gj. —Pure Linen /] lIP YARD —Natural Color 9

This Is the linen of almost Indestructible quality. This Is the linen made of pure flax (no tow) having the marvelous strength and durability that Is so vitally essential In aeroplane wing construction. All of Aisle Three will be given over to this sale.

In Our Model Grocery Quality — Service —Moderate Prices

On Sale All Day OlulalHv Sun-lit bread, hot from our oven* at 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. All pan bread®, Including rye, graham Sa and whole wheat. One-pound loavea; white supply lasts, loaf,

FROM OUR SUN-LIT BAKERY,

LEMON SPONGE CAKE, 20c quality, • \ r •prelal IDC COCOANTT MACAROONS. 40c quality, nn pound jLjC

BACON SQUARES, mild rnre. Government inspected; average 2 to 4 -j £ pounds, pound lOC CREAMERY BUTTER, Pun-lit, delicious, churned fresh from pasteurized SZX& 42c WHITE PEARL MACABONI. package 7 <* OLD FASHIONED LYE HOMINY, large can (dozen cans, $1.10), can lOC

THE BASEMENT STORE

$6, $7, SB, $9, $lO $ # QS Men s Trousers t-Z# :

Tremendous variety makes it easy to match your coat and vest. Special purchase and sale Thousands of pairs, “Bolt Ends” of suit patterns—fine allwool fabrics. Sale price $3.95

Sale All-Wool OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men $ 14.90 Fine all-wool “plaidback” fabrics In this season's newest and smartest models. Sale price* if 14.00 [ Sheep Lined Coats j for Men, $6.05

Domestics and Beddings

BED PILLOWS, one lot as sorted sizes with good styles in art tick coverings; filleq with new sanitary feathers; $1.50 and $1.75 on qualities sl. L J COMFORT CH ALUS, yard wide, neat floral patterns, in medium an-’ dark colors; 17 extra special IIC BLANKETS, heavy weight: gray, tan and white body with pretty color stripe bor £0 *Q der; $4.00 quality s£•49 BED COMFORTS, 72x84, beautiful allover rose patterns, silkoline on both sides, variety es colors; white cotton tilling; sl'roll quilting; 4Q $6.00 quality $J.49

WIDE SHEETINGS, bleached aud unbleached; desirable lengths accumulated during our receut sales; up to 75c OC qualities... OUC

BLEACHED SHEETS. Six 00 (no phone orders), extra ape- or cial oJC

Three Candy Specials for Wednesday Only

PEANUT BRIT-1 HARD MIXED TI.E, special.' CANDY, special, P#uud 15c. i pound 15 i . —Busemeat cjindj store.

PETORS’ 5o MILK C H O C O L ATE KARS, special 2 for s<*.

THE b 1 BLOCK CO.

Aerop’ane LINEN Is eminently desirable for WOMEN’S SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS ' DRAPERIES LUNCHEON CLOTHS TABLE RUNNERS SMOCKS AUTO COATS RIDING HABITS CENTERPIECES CURTAINS SCARFS PILLOW TOPS CHILDREN'S CLOTHES BOYS’ SUITS MEN’S SHIRTS FURNITURE COVERINGS AUTOMOBILE SEAT COVERINGS

ASSORTED COOKIES, 15c quality, t n d0zen.................... liC GTNGER SNAPS, 12^C quality, a pound 7C

TOWN TALK COFFEE, a very high-grade Bourbon Santos blend (2 on pounds Me), pound.... LoC YANKEE BABY CORN. Country Gentleman idozen cans. $1.75), can 15e YANKEE BABY PEAS, early Junes idozen cans. $1.75), can 15* ROYAL SALAD DRESSING, 5-ounce bottle 29* CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP (case 100 bars, $4.10) —Fifth Floor.

ju Hi feh-.i/fiirl

Sale All-Wool SUITS .For Men and Young Men $ 19.90 New suits, the most desirable patterns and models. A real saving on suits men will be proud to own. N Two Trousers included at $25.00

BLEAC HED SHEETS. 72x 90. seamless, extia no special iIOC

COTTON BATTS. pure white. 3-pound weight; stitched throughout; “7Q specially priced at....1/C

LONGCLOTH, yard wide, chamois finish, in sanitary packages: $2.00 quality .10->-rd bolt. $ 1. 011

LONG CLOTH. yard wide. extra fine spun cotton for high grade underwear or general nse: 28c quality, 1 A _ yard lilC

CAMBRIC, yard wide, launders perfectly; 35c quality, yard LLC

NAINSOOK, yard wide, launders nicely, good weight for underwear and general use; extra special, | p .yard 1 DC

13