Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1922 — Page 12

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We Will Help You to Save Safely Jflrtrijfr firatoinjs cnu £rust Company WILSON'S IDEA BROUGHT NEW WORLD POLICY Recent Arms Parley Said to Be Recovery From TwoYear Relapse. Special to The Times. IILOOMINGTON, Inrl., Feb. 23.—That th/f disarmament conference Washington has brought about a moral renaissance among the people of the United , Suites, after two years of relapse f|pm thO high position of leadership which thd country occupied at the close of the W'irld War, was the declaration here toitay before a convocation of students at Indiana University of Hamilton Holt, editor of the New York Independent. itlr. Holt vividly described conditions in the west front during 1018 when he sa : d the spirit of the young men of Ailerlca was saving the world from auto‘racy, and then turned to the Paris pdice conference which he characterized as the spirit of old men trying to bring about permanent peace. He described th> breathless Interest at Paris in Preside ht Wilson's plan for a league of nations and stated that the feeling then wits that anew voice had outlined anew pcliey for the world. u At that moment," said Mr. Holt, "a m'Vv spirit of cooperation was born in the world. ' Subsequently we gave up the highest position which any nation had evfer achieved. For two years we followed a of isolation, which the Nation seamed to approve. But three months aj’o, a (ter the burial of our unknown soldier and and after that memorable demon itration at the home of Woodrow Wilson, our unknown soldier's command-ef-in-d lief, we experienced a moral reaissshce. The next morning when Secretary Hughes released his bombshell at tfb disarmament conference with a proposal the United States scrap her dPeadi aughts; when he looked straight across the table at the British delegation aOd proposed that they scrap of Invincible, t&e Indpfatiguable. and other great ships; when he proposed to the Japs the sfjne lirogram, there was anew awakenlUg. A ll 6 Senators and Representatives, afisemHled in the galleries, clamored for a sp©‘ch from Briand, then from the lOder of the British, the Japanese and other delegations, and there is no telling where the furore of joy would have sToppd had it not been for Senator Henry Obot Lodge, who arose from his . Beat and, running true to form, said: T 6 move Xe adjourn.’ The way to have peace ts thrjugh. a union of nations. The way to disarm is to disarm.”

U S. RAIL LABOR BOARD TRIMS OVERTIME PAY Aftur Tenth Hour Decision Hits 10,000 Stationary Firemen and Oilers. CHICAGO, Feb. 23—Punitive overtime until after the tenth hour will be taken away from 10.000 stationary firemen and oilers employed in railway shops throughout the country under a decision handed down today by the United States Railway J.abor Board. The decision will be effective March 1. The decision was a revision of the rules and working conditions entered into between the men and the director general of tha railroads on Jan. 10, 1920. Und,ir the new decision eight hours will b„. recognized as tlie standard working After the eighth hour the employes will be paid pro rata. After the tenth hour they receive time and one-half for overtime. Under the national agreement tjme and one-half was paid after the eighth hour. . effect of the decision is to take away punitive overtime until after the tent! hour. Another change*of importance to the men was the authorization by the board of ‘-split tricks.” The workln day is defircd as eight hours within a spread of twel ,e hours. Tbe decision, while applying chiefly to fireijen and oilers, win also affect hoisting .ngineers and other shop employes. Kokomo Men Held on Theft Charge Ar ,htir Nnn and Claude Durmitt, both of Hokomo, were arrested there Tuesday night by S. B. Perdieu, deputy Felted JJtates marshal, on charges of larceny from interstate shipments of freight. They were brought to Indianapolis and- were given a liearing before a United .States commissioner today. 3 Drown When Auto Plunges From Dock KEOKUK, lowa. Feb. 23.—Joseph Ilaubert, 16, and Mae and Madge Printy were drowned in Lake Keokuk early today when the automobile In which they were riding plunged off the ferry boat dock at Nauvoo. They took the wrong road while returning from a dance in Nauvoo. The bodies of the girls were found in the automobile, but the Ilaubert boy’s body was not recovered. JAPAN TO WITHDRAW TROOPS. TOKIO. Feb. 23.—The foreign office announced today that Japan will withdraw her troops from the Shantung Railroad as soon as China assumes guard over the road. Endorsed by Physicians, Hospitals. ®a patent medij P b y g i c i an's p r e s c ription and has had iin ore tli a u —Advertisement.'

AUTO PAINT3NG ZERKLE PAINT CO. SO i>ars Painters. We own our plant; guarantee work and save you 40%. Ask us. THERE'S A REASON'. Drexel 4455. 1517 Kelly St.

\-B GAS RANGES !* constructed to last a lifetime, .enerpus areas of porcelidn enamel and nickel-plate. Very economical ii* operation. Liberal terms. —VONNEGUT’S—--120-1.4 E. Washington St.

OPERATORS MAY NEGOTIATE WITH STATE BODIES Rejection of Invitation to Joint Conference Appears Certain. R. R. AID IS PLEDGED CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Rejection of the call for joint conference of operators and miners to settle tAe wage question and avert a coal strike April 1, appeared inevitable today. At the same time, there were indications that the operators in the Central competitive field would attempt at once to negotiate with individual State organiations of miners instead of with the national organization. “Such a move would be an attempt to divide the miners and would be futile,” said John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, referring to the reported intention of the operators to attemp separate negotiations. With all replies to his call save one in, Lewis has been told that: Pennsylvania bituminous operators wli not confer. ( Southern Ohio (Hocking Valley) refuses. * Illinois agrees, but regards a conference as futile. Indiana will acept if all the others do, which is tantamount to a refusal. OHIO YET TO BE HE Aft D FROM. ~ Only the eastern Ohio operators remain to be heard from. They are In meeting and are expected to refuse. The basis for Lewis’ claim that an attempt by the operators to negotiate separately in the varlo'us States would be ■•futile” is that the State miners' organizations have no authority under the rules laid down a. the recent Indianapolis convention to settle wage questions; that only the policy committee of the national organization, of which he is chairman, has such power. Operators regard Ulincis as a particularly good field for separate negotiations, it was said, because of the recognized enmity of Frank Farrington of the Illinois mine workers toward Mr. Lewis. LEWIS IS GRATIFIED. Lewis declared he was “greatly gratified” over what* was anonunced as a coordination of the stiength of the miners organization and the sixteen standard railroad unions brought about at last night’s conference. The miners and railroad union leaders in a “toothless" agreement declared for closer cooperation of their forces to n*lst "unwarranted attacks upon their integrity and ‘unjust and inequitable changes In their wage schedules and conditions of employment.” It was regarded in some quarters that negotiations of individual State agreements would presage sporadic strikes throughout the field April 1, If not a complete shutdown. Negress Is Stabbed; Police Seek ‘Lover’ Helen Huffman, 28, negress, 439 Tippecanoe street, is in the city hospital today recovering from two slab wounds. One wound fc under her left arm and the other ini her right hand. The police are searching for William Howard, 31, negro, said to be the sweetheart of the woman. The woman is held in the detension ward at the hospital on a vagrancy charge until the police complete their investigation Into the case. A half-gallon jug partly Ailed with “white mule” whisky was found at the Tippecanoe street house. The fight oecured at 12:30 a. m.

Use Pfforall Luno^BroncKial Troubles , •

COLDS Ts yon have a cold iet me remove the cause of the disorder. WM. ELLERY, and c. CHIROPRACTOR 904 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Office Tel. Main 6941 Res: Tel. Rantloiph 7717 No Charge For Consullatbw

SPECIAL SALE KITCHEN WARE That You Need Every Day CAST IRON SKILLET No. 8 size, very special yjj You can fry in these skillets much better because they are heavy and do not burn so quickly. YELLOW MIXING BOWLS __ Necessary in Every Kitchen Three in a set, 6, 8 and 10-inch sizes; ~ Yellow Salt Boxes 60£ ' mir -1 ' Jet black porcelain Teapots, very at- s§fM(|§^'.Jr tractive; three Lilly Hardware Company “Everything: in Hardware/’ 114-113 East VVaMiiington Street

Progress Laundry

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

ipnp "alflAui j % _J^if( ; tre*fc)ss T Jl\

Poke Eazley says it’s got so now that nearly everything is against the law, Including a lot of people. v • The Tickvllle Town Marsha.l made a raid on the pooirooom Saturday evening, but found everything running along smoothly and within the law, as everybody knew he was coming. • * * Sim Flinders has patched up his pigpen once more. He has uged enougn lumber in patching the old one to build a nice new one if he had Just thought about it. 2 KILLED WHEN AUTO OVERTURN'S. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 23.—Felix Steele, 23, and 11. B. Ramey, 20, were instantly killed today and Roy ColHns and A. Richards were injured when 'their automobile overturned in a ditch near Crawfordsville, Ark., according to word received here. x

Thrte tolake CASCABA QUININE And Prevent a GJd Aims nywore —rsm In* n A <oio>iU; 'iu&xt &. m mrne •f pewra**.*" is KJTi Conn Iromia* Qufefet TakUtx They ferity yw giwl CW mi U feipp*. Having HiD'i bandy and untf ft yramjtv fy anabfet ibcmandj at naa and vnan, exposed to tko aieaxnt' daily, to fe Irw iroai CoUt. Haadatbu and La Gripp* throughout tk eirta-t vriultr mm. Hill t b awe—lb* quickest actiay, ateat depend*bit remedy for (aids. At All Drug flits —30 Cents w. H. HJU. COHPAXY. OETBOrr <•>

A GOOD BUY A G-LB. LAUNDRY IRON THF.RMAX Sturdy and Dependable Heat-Proof; Reversible Spring Stand, Complete with 0 foot cord $4.95 NOW REGULAR PRICE $6.75 MERCHANTS HEAT & LIGHT CO. C. O'B. Murphy, Gen. Mgr. THE DAYLIGHT CORNER, t

Buy Your VVatch^ On Refined Credit. Plan /" EASY PAYMENTS -- Small iMiyment down and weekly payment. We can supply any requirement MVCral to quality at a range of prices that mil will satisfy and will afi.i I>H meet your wishes. lu\ AK JMM You have all the vK L\Y ag advantages of a TTfei j J cash tr an sa c tlon with the privilege of extending credit. Gray, Gribben & Gray Corner Ohio, Indiana and llllnoln.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSD \Y, FEBRUARY 23, 1922.

ANOTHER GREAT G . O. P. ‘SAVING ’ ROUND CORNER There’s a *Plan ’ to Pare $275,000,000 From Army and, Navy Budgets. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23—The Army and Navy will be cut almost to their pre-war strength in enlisted power, with a saving of approximately $275,000,000, in the next fiscal year, under plans that are maturing rapidly among House leaders. _ A standing Army of 100,000 and a Navy enlisted personnel of 100,000 practically have been agreed on, according to Chairman Madden of the House Appropriations Committee, and Chairman Butler of the Naval Affairs Committee. 2 Addresses at Central Library “Scientific Thinking and How to Control It,” will be the subject bt a lecture by Forrest L. Hackley of Indianapolis at the Central Library Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. Dr. Thomas Troke, also of Indianapolis, president of the Progressive Thought League, will talk on “Developing Foiver Through Silence,” No admission will be charged. 2 Chicago Men Held on Murder Charges CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Two men, one a youth of 19, are held here Today on charges of murder. Arthur Kelcnhauser,

First time I. met him, £ said:— “There’s someone to tie to”

Jr m Wise Shoppers Find it Pays to Trade Here Th*re Is no urging unyone to tniiki* a purclianf. You arc at liberty to walk around and inthe many bargain dlnplajH lelurely. Our low price* plainly marked on each dUplay tell* you quickly that you can nave money here. With our riiftplay* you are virtually jour own clerk. Pick It out and have It wrapped. We want you to feel at home lirre. Every expre** and freight I* now bringing tin new spring: merchfuwlifte, which we Immediately put out at bargain priee*. You don’t wait here till the end of the schmou to wave. Come in often and look around. that’H tile way to get better acquainted with the ECONOMY SPOT OF INDIANAPOLIS.

Note these 3 Specials Muslinwear Sale of Ladies’ ££ Chemise at DSC Instead of 75c they go on sale at 55c and the 10 dozen on sale will sell quick. See the front bargain table Friday. Sale of $1.50 Muslin iap* Skirts VJC Fine soft muslin, deep fancy embroidery flounce. Very specially priced. Only 5 dozen on sale. Sale of $1.25 Ladies’ rjg\ Gowns : | “C V and square neck styles, fancy embroidery yoke. 8 dozen of Ihese on sale Friday. See this barge in.

UJfPERJEUI/HG SHOE DEPT

Look

A m Hi ' fjm Anew department. All brand new shoes. No old stock. ts KSfl w H Hundreds of customers are finding out our low prices 8* m m ® “■ mean a big saving. Don't pay more elsewhere. m m * **

Scout / Shoes y *1.691

the youth, is charged with slaying William Potthast,'- 51, his stepfather. Abuse of Mrs. Potthast, the youth’s mother, is declared to have been the cause. .Edward Ginimel, a taxicab driver, shot and killed his wife. They had been estranged for several months. Grimmel is said to have been drinking heavily.

Stomach Upset, Gas, Gas, Gas —“Diapepsin”

“Pape’s Dlapepsin” ends indigestion, heartburn in five minutes. Sour, gassy, upset stomach, acidity, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that’s when you realize the quick magic of Pape's Dlapepsin. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt—if you can’t get it regulated—try Pape’s Dlapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach! Make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Dlapepsin. There will Dot be any distress —eat without fear. It’s because Pape's Dlapepsin “really does” regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually Get a large slxty-cent case of Pape’s Dlapepsin from any drug store. It is the most efficient antacid known. It U scientific, harmless, and belongs in every home.—Advertisement.

Smith was telling how real quality needed no second introduction. And that’s the testimony so many people have given about GrapeNuts. They didn’t have to leam to like it Wheat and malted barley, skilfully blended, and slowly baked for 20 hours, in our great, sanitary food factories, are developed into a natural sweetness, richness and crispness that make an immediate appeal to the taste. The exceptional nourishment

“There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts Made by Poatucu Cereal Cos, Inc, Battle Creak, Michigan

Watch Our Windows

Infants’ $1 Crib Blankets. Special Fri- S/%q day OOC Heavy blan It e t flannel, in pink and blue, with white nursery designs. Only 4 dozen on sale, so hurry for this bargain. $1.50 Gilbert Alarm Clocks. Special qq Price */OC A standard make clock, made in America; targe size, fully nickeled; loud alarm; 50 on sale Friday. All Kinds of Aluminum Ware, a.'. 88c Dish pans, tea kettleril, roasters, collar stew kettles, bake pans, etc. 3ee special table near the entrance to tbo grocery.

Rugged elk hide scout shueg for the little gents; sires to 13Mi. Uei.l sturdy bottoms. I Ti.es \ nre the reguliix 's2ro vulues; our unde •selling price is $1.09. '

Entrance to Grocery, Center of Store

INDIANA GOODS STORE 306 East Washington St. “The Economy Spot of indianapolis"

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY White Single Blankets £fl They were st. 11l each. Heavy single JPj btnnkets made fur the army. We have Bp'QS Km| E? only 75 tl> sell Friday, so don’t delay IS i* |n s&J? They are a big bargain at fifie each. WjLJsa None delivered. Limit 2 to a customer.

Sale of $1 Boudoir Caps. While r-r| They Last. Dg/C This is a quick clean-up of 5 dozen handsome silk boudoir caps that were originally $1 and $1 v .19; various colors. Main aisle. Infants’ $1 FirstStep Siloes. On Sale at, Pair byC 'An odd lot of about 60 pairs Infants’ leather shoes, in various colors. See these on a main aisle bargain table. 25c Box of Writing Paper, -j £ On Sale ... lOC 24 envelopes and 24 sheets paper In a neat box. Regular 25c seller, but having too many, we reduce stock Friday at 16c box.

Boys’ $1 Rubbers 50c

It’s true, MooreflelJ f photographic portrait., M are ao superior to the WWm average that they are worth far more than the t uy&aflLu average price—but that doesn't mean you can't tcPßiT.set a fine portrait at a ftffesftfc W—>■ *plus n REPAIRED U. S. ARMY SHOES Field Type, All Sizes FRIDAY and SATURDAYONLY $ 1.50 Per 1= Pair Repair department of the WORFHMORE SHOE CO., Inc. Formerly No-Way Shoe Cos. 151 N. ILLINOIS ST. Just north of Lyric Theater. Mail orders promptly filled; 10c extra. 1 Mending No oewlng or darning. Repairs clothing •Ilk. satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics Os all kinds, kid gloves. mackintoshes ■mbrelia". oarasors. stocklrgs. etc. Package postpaid, 1R cents, two packages, tt rent* Address PENN PUBLISHING CO„ Biatrsville. Pa.

which Nature places in these best of the food grains is perfected for complete and ready digestion and assimilation. Grape-Nuts builds far health and accomplishment. A delightful breakfast or luncheon cereal, with cream or milk (ready to eat from the package); delicious when made into a pudding for dinner. Ask grocer to send you, or your waiter to serve you, this splendid food today.

Ladies ’ $3 Brushed wool Scarfs, A-j Just what you want for spring wear. Long scarfs with pockets; various colors. Only 40 to sell Friday. Get ODe for SI.OO. Men’s $1 and $1 50 Soiled Shirts*. While They Last. .J)UC An odd lot—not many—soiled from handling. See the special table in the men’s dept. No limit. Girls’ Cotton Sweaters. Marked Down -j to For girls up to 12. Dark red, cotton sweaters for spring time schoo: wear. A limited number only on sale at SI.OO.

Women’s and Children’s Felt Slippers

Women’s Hi Heel Rubbers 25c

WATCH THIS CORNER " ©ataS®!* fL T WILL SAV _ E you MONEY tJT~ m n Don’t Miss Tomorrow’s AdWashington and Delaware vertisement.

flga Easy to Play SJQC Easy to Pay — P?| 11 <fVnoßncrrf Gui-BRAtt-md OJlbransen Cul&rAßica Trad* Mark w P 1 If —PiQ 11 O The Edison Shop Pennsylvania Street

fOne Carload Os various kinds—for this week’s selling. To purchase FISH wisely and economically is to purchase the varieties easily and plentifuUy produced. Varieties limitedly produced command higher prices; this, however, does not always add to the quality. Wonderful catches in the Canadian lakes this winter is the reason why we are selling these elegant wintercaught fish ffish caught through the ice) at the following LOW PRICES. REMEMBER, we fully guarantee every fish sold. Better hurry. Fancy Lake Mullets, fine Lake Bine- ) g* fins (Bluefins are ’fine pan fish— ( ■ if it about ti pound each—try them).... ) Jh Illinois River Buffalo.,,. \ 2T tj> ’ Illinois River . 1 Sunfi&h / JL £■ ' W Fine Lake Grass Pike, Boston Blue- ) pr^bfish (genuine Boston Bluefish— / | about 2 pounds each) / ■■ w Fancy Spanish Mackerel Fancy Lake Pickerel • ' Baby Tnlibee Whitefish / Fancy No. 1 Salmon or Yellow Pike ) (IV; to 2 pounds each), fine Blue Pike, Y’ellow Perch, Jack EXTRA 5,000 Cans Sardines, SPECIAL each Willis Fish and Oyster Cos. Car Lot Receivers. * 337 E. St.

il /¥ Mirrofs IT M //a positive essextialvK tj TOWARD I TT one ma >' v * ew a brilliant, Impose ►JfllC'f} r"l ing display of all that's new, beauti- ■*- -*■ ful and authoritatively correct in Yet even the most distinctive and beau- fla tiful are priced within the means of the *** P* rS ° n 0t limited fjifJ I Rich Polychrome Frames I i h )&Ra • j£f y

An Emergency School The business eollege is truly an eiaergyicy school. It has a distinct field to cover. Its service Is specific, definite gnd essential. When idealistic theories fall; when yon’.sr people “come down to earth" and think on sensible, practical lines; when they find "hit and miss'’ methods getting them nowhere; when they realize that they must go to work with some method and plan; when they decide to get down to business and start preparation for positions worth white —then they turn to the business col lew. It's an emergency school to business men who look to It for their office help and future executive*. It’s -an emergency school to YOf ri-'ht nw Being an emergency school, its program is flexible. Yet. its general Idea ..f procedure 1* stable. It s a m is positively fixed and summed up iu one word—RESULTS. Its success depends on this. Enter February 27 Are von ready for this tvpe of school? If so, why not start next Monday at the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE of Marlon, Muncie, Logansport Anderson. Kokomo. -Lafayette, Columbus. Richmond. Ylneernes, Crawfordsville. reru or Indianapolis— Chas C. Crtng. President ana Ora E. Butz. General Manager. See. write or telephone the point you prefer to attend, or Ered >V. Case. Principal. % Pennsylvania and Vermont—Pirnt Door North TANARUS, IV. C. A., Indianapolis.

* - A FLOCK OF FORDS and ' I A oASG ot MfN ALWAYS ON Hit JOB Hayes Bros. PLUMBING. HEATING and VfNTII.ATNG Y • MAIN 7493 AUTO 27-493 i>