Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1922 — Page 13

‘HARD TRIES’ TO BE HEARD IN CAMPAIGN t ‘Sonus,’ Newberry, Ship Subsidy and Volstead Regu^ lation Raised. s s BOTH SIDES PREPARE WASHINGTON", March 3. —Democrats seeking' to make “hard times”—the prevailing financial, and agricultural* conditions —the big Issue of the Congressional campaign wUd is gettiug under way as the first year of Harding's Administration closes today. Republicans are putting forward - the Administration's achievements as the main issue, notably the Washington arms conference with its prospective heavy saving in naval expenditures. Other important issues whieh are rapidly developing and which probably will confront the voters at the polls are. * The soljjier "bonus.” The action of the Senate in seating Senator Newberry. The proposed ship subsidy. AmemSnent of the Volstead law to permit manufacture and sale of light Wines Shd beer. INDICATES BUSINESS CONDITION'S ISSUE. Former Governor James M. Cox, the Democratic presidential candidate in 1920, who plans to take an active part tn the Congressional campaigns in Ohio and Massachusetts, where he will <seek to bring about the defeat of Senator Lodge, indioate<f\here today he believes present business conijjiions will be the chief campaign issue. He blames the International politcies of the Republicans for the Vercailles treaty fight for the present situation. "It is the economic consequences o, hermitage,” he said. Seelficially the Democrats will allege that the Republicans have failed to rvkdcee taxes appreciably, have not brought 't bout governmental economy, have neglected the farmer and left him to face min, have so disorganized and lie moralized business that millions are unemployed. PATS SITUATION INHERITANCE. The Republicans’ answer is simply that the Democrats left the G O P a highly inflated business, hugely swollen VovernuuntHl expenditures, a false prosperity, a country at war with other countries and that the Republicans .have restored peace, have made greatstridea toward restoration of normal business conditions through necessary readjustments; have relieved business and the general public of war taxation; - have enacted more farmer legislation than wa£ ever passed before and have worked out a great internation'. 1 peace plan which will r/ltiee governmental expenditures taxes. Chinese Find ‘Remedy’ in Eggs of Pigeon SHANGHAI, China, March 3 According to the Chinese press Chinese here hive dis-ovtred an infallible safeguard •gainst smallpox. Some genius has found that pigeon's eggs_ are a "tonic foou" siui thnt a nrrson <fieted wbfi the same is !n no danger of contracting smallpox. Tiie rumor spread around town and there is a rush to purchase pigeon's eggs, acibthe same are now in great demand at the extraordinary price of 7 cents apiece. I “Truly,” as ore editor observed, "the spectacle of the public giHled by a silly rumor is enough to make an intelligent <nan lapgb.” Especially, it may be added, the man <fhe has pigeons’ eggs for sale.

A Cheerful Bank • ' ( v, OUR' new- main banking room will be a bright spot in the day's journey for you. It is an unusilally cheerful and pleasant place, ' ’ \ • ‘ ' N. The wide lobby is finished in liffht Italian _ marble—the floor and counters of the v same material. ' x ' The lighting effect is soft and pleasing. Cheerfulness promotes business as well as happiness. It is reflected *here in both bank and personnel.' • We invite you to enjoy the cheerfulness and convenience of this new banking room, located in the geographical center of the Indianapolis business district, x •NATIONAL f ITY BANk]'JJ|j| of Indianapolis 7 ' *

PROCLAIMED BEST OF I,Bo* DOGS

This Airedale terrier, Boxwood Barkentine, is the champion of champions. He was adjudged the best of the 1,805 dogs entered in the Westminster Kennel Club show in Madison Square Garden. He is owned by Frederick C. Hood of Brookline, Mass., and is a son of Lucknow Comet and Barkwood Bianca. Boxwood Barkeatlne is under 2 years old. * _

MAYOR SHANK WILL ADDRESS * ' EMMET CLUB Fine Program Arranged in Honor of Famous Irish Patriot. Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank, today accepted an Invitation to present and make an adress at the Emmet Celebration, which' will take place in the Lincoln room of the Hotel Lincoln at 6:30 o'clock ' Sunday evening. The affair will be not confined to the members of th eErnmet Club, but will be open to all in sympathy with the cause which Emmet repre tented. Following l the program : - Medley of Irish Airs—Flano andViolln —Miss Loretta McManam6n and Emmet Bradley. “The Star Spangled Banner," led by Albert D. Leane. Ifemarks, by P. J. Hannon, chairman, introducing J. ,T. Liddy, toastmaster. Song, “The Minstrel Boy" (Moore), Joseph W. Atkinson." Address, “The Memory of Robert Emmet." Janies E. Decry, National President Ancient Order of Hibernians. Song, “tira Machree," Miss Alice Atkinson, accompanied by Miss Catherine I>erre. • Address. “An Irish Republic—The Ideal of Robert Emmet,” J. P. O’Mahouy. * Selections from the last speech of Robert Emmet, Patricjf J. Kelleher. Harp Selections, Miss Catherine Harmon. .• Reading of Resolutions, W. H. Foley. Closing Ode. “God Save Ireland” John P. Dwyer, accompanied by Mrs. > Anna Mahoney. The reception committee consists of D. J. Sullivan, chairman; Hugh J. Davey, W. j. Tuite, Anthony Lenaghan, James Fitzgerald. I’. J. Kelleher Is chairman of the committee on arrangements. The celebration marks tht-144th anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmet. Convict Disposes -of $380,000 by Will LONDON, March 8. —Alaif - Henry Bradbury. who died In prison while serving a Sentence for attemplng to defraud the government of $250,000 in supertax, income tax and excess profits tax, left a will bequeathing $580,000. It is expected that the will will be coutHftefl on the ground that Bradbury had not been capable of carrying on ordinary business transactions for twelve year*..

WORKING GIRLS ‘CAN NOT DRESS ON $87.55 YEAR f ■■ ■ - Kansas Feminine Toilers Resent Expert Testimony for Employers. ' \ TOFEKA, Kan.. March 3.—Working girls of Kansas, cannot dress' on $87.55 a year and get along without garters, •hairpins and cosmetics. This was the element of comedy i hrown JCfb the minimum wage fight for P. VV. Gs, before the Kansas Industrial Court here today, following the dramatic stormiifli of two department stores here late yesterday by about 200 girls who were angered by testimony of Miss Nell Berger, a witness for employers, who testified before the court working girls could dress on that sum. Miss Berger had testified for employer, the clothing budget estimated by Mi ss Alice MacFCrland, head of the court's welfare department was excessive. Miss McFarland’s budget l was s2q6.f)Sa year. At the store where Miss Berger iVeml phiyed the girls wfi° formed when they get off work demanded to seo her. She | wasn’t in. Leaders of the girl demon- | strntorg declarM she went out the back I door ns they came in. ; DEMAND LOOK : AT TWO-BIT HOSE, j The mliltant fejninlne wdfkers then ■ ■ailed the niiyia'ger of the store, demand ! lng to see the stockings which at 25 cents ! a pnir Miss Berger told the court, workj ing girls She at the rate of six pairs t a year—that would be Sufficient, j Petite noses went up when they were i produced.'- Someone snatched them from i tho manager's hand pud the stockings : went disdainfully down on the floor beneath two hundred pairs high ' heels, i After “tongue-lashings" heaped on va 7 ! rlous members of the personnel of the ! store, the girls marched out and to auofher department store' where they put jon a similar demonstration. The P. W. G. riot grew out ) wage hearings which the Industrial Court ; is- holding throughout the State to determine whether the minimum wage for | women shouldn’t be raised to $16.50 a | week, the sum the welfare department of j the eourt bolds, is a hare living wage. Miss Berger, head saleswoman at one store, submitted the following clothing budget, declaring a I’. W. G. can get along with the articles of clothing yearly. | One cotton dress, $7; one worsted dress.

INDIANA LAILi HiVifcS, rkiDAl, MARCH 3, 1922..

BUCKET SHOP MEN FLEE TO EVADE ARREST Detectives With Warrants ' tfind Wall Street Deserted by ‘Brokers.’ NEW YORK, March 3.—Bucket shop brokers are fleeing Wall street by the score before the storm of the district I attorney's investigation, it developed today. Detectives, searching the financial district for men wanted on grand jury Indictments, have found only empty offices Ui most cases. Os nearly fifty Indictments to date only six arrests have been made. ''Defaulting brokers, brokers indicted for grand larceny, brokers whose bucket shops have been protested apd brokers whq have refused to believe they may be protected have folded up their golden tents and stolen away in the night. Nearly 100 detectives have been sent into Wall street .to .firing bank brokers for trial in the sweeping bucket shop investigations. They have found empty offices with perhaps a Janitor or an unpaid boy or maybe a ticket still tapping out the ma/ket's fluctuations. The fleeing brtikers have gone for the most part to Europe. Bail has been fixed at $50,000 in a majority of cases where the bucketeers have been apfTrehended. A little trip abroad is cheaper than tho premium on such bail. In some cases brokers have succeeded in adding grand larceny in the first/ degree to tfieir other offenses by selling cut thflir defunct and dishonest businesses to someone who will “hold the sack" while they, make their getaway* Thirty-five brokers wanted by the police were at large* but detectives said they had found evjOence of the disappearance of many not yet mentioned in the district atotrney’s investigation. More failures and indictments are expected. There have been thirty-five failures since Jan. 1, J 9122.

$13.50; one SBO suit every three years, or $lO a year for'this Rem; aprons, $2 a year; one coat coating $25 every three years, or $8.35 a year; two hats, total cost, SS; neckwear, $1; two blouses a year, total cost, $5 05; one kimona, 93 cents; purse, $1; one umbrella every two years, sl, or 50 cents a year; two cotton and two sateen pettlgoats, total, $4 50; four cotton silts underwear. $6.10; four night .gowns, $4.50; one corset, $1; two pair shoes, tota'l cost, $8; six pair stockings, total cost, $1.50; one dozen handkerchiefs, SL; one pair cotton and one pair of kid gloves, $1.75; grand total* $87.36. Neither Miss MacFarlaffd nor Miss Berger 1 loluded hair nets, hair pins, face powder, rouge, garters or like incidentals in their budgets.

READ THESE FEW STRIKING EXAMPLES OF SAVINGS GATHERED AT RANDOM FROM THE HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STOREt HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443 EAST WASHINGTON — *loo,oooTen Days’ FURNITURE

SPECIAL SATURDAY Don’t miss this bargain. Two yards wide, plain Cork Enoleum. Extra specially priced for. Saturday i q Buyers at, per square yard...

Like Niagara unbroken in'force, bristles right along at a merry clip, and each day more people go away happy. Remember this is not a sale of unwanted and back-number items. All are finely finished, strongly constructed, stylish pieces, built along acceptable lines, at reductions that are real prize winning bargains. You can see for yourself by the items listed, or better by inspection of our four big floors of the greatest Furniture and Home Furnishings values this city has ever seen.

Extra Special SATURDAY $lO Cotton Matfreas, 45 pounds, Art tick covering <jjl2 Simmons high-tem-pered Coil oj“ Springs Ijiv.OD $5.00 Cast Aluminum Kettle $2 49

Saitico and Peninsular Gas 'Ranges Are Included in This Sale $45 Peninsular, $32.00 $150.00 S4B Pennisular, $39.50 p nv ppi..l n $63 Pennisular, $49.50 A ' ol £ e ;“i S9O Sanico „ $79.00 $97.75

Bedroom Suites * AL< NPERURICED SSB 3-Piecc Su te, oak finish. .$38,50 sllß 3-Piece Su f e, brown mahogany $81.75 S3B Ivory Dressing Table.:.. ~529.00 $54 Ivory Dresser., Priced $39.00

President Harding Grants Clemency to More Than . 300 Prisoners First Year

By GEORGE R. HOLMES. (Copyright, 1922, by International News Service.) * Marcft 3.—President Harding in his first year in the White House has become one of the three greatest pardon Presidents in history. In opening prison -doors to prisoners he already ranks alongside of Lincoln and Wilson and if the same pace is maintained throughout the four years of his term it Is certain he will set anew record in peace-time pardons from the White House. Altogether, since March 4, 1921, President Harding has extended executive clemency in more than three hundred cases, or almost at the rate <pf one a day. The record today shows: - Twoijjy-three cases in which full pardons have been granted. One hundred fifty-six i prisoners have'had their sentences commuted. One hundred twenty-four persons have had their civil rights restored after their release from prison and expiration of (heir sentence. Not infrequently a letter has accompanied the grant of clemency, giving it a personal touch. For the most part, these acts of presidential clemency have been carried out quietly and without publicity. No announcements have been made cipher at

M’KEE CHOSEN HEAD OF ORDER Indiana Foreign Wars Body Elects Officers. Gen. WIK J. McKee has been elected commander of the Indiana Commandery, Military Order of Foreign Wars, it was announced today. Other officers elected are: Senior vice commander, Lieut. Col. Willard 8. Boyle; vice commander, Col. William G. Everson; vice commander, Maj. George D. Marshall; vice com mande,r, Capt. Alonzo C. Duddleston; secretary. Lieut. Morris G. Fuller; treasurer, Majr Howard M. Gay; Judge advocate, (Mfl. Meade Vestal; surgeon. Maj. Eugene Buehler; chaplain, Me}. Louden A. Harriman; registrar, Lieut. Joe C. Oaperton. Other members of the council: Col. Gavin L. Payne, Capt. Charles S. Tarlton, Col, Howard F. Noble, Capt. Jackson K. Landers; Lieut. Richard H. Ilabbe. c!H>t. Carl F. Hotherington, Capt. Charles T. Butler. The resident officer* of the national commandery are: vice commander general, General Harry B. Smith; recorder general. Col. Guy A. Boyle. Tho new officers of the Kokomo chapter are: commander, Maj. George I).

Magnificent Living Room Suite. Exactly as pictured- Large Davenport. Elegant Arm and Rocking Chair, upholstered in beautiful figured tapestryr Regular price $475. AftAp Priced • SZyj.UU $250 Three-Piece Suite. Similar to picture. <l*l A A Now priced pluV*vrU Regular $125 Suites. d*o A AA Regular $lB5 Suites. aa Priced SoS/.llU Priced MZiJ.UU

the Department of Justice or at the White House. ATTORNEY GENERAL’S LEAD FOLLOWED. - Almost invariably th'e- President has followed the recommendations of Attorney General Dairgherty. , I In the first year in the White House the I President has denied appeals for clemency j in 158 discs. great many of these have been old cases, where seekers wre unable i to get action undgr the previous Administration and re-appealed in-bope the new j Administration would be more lenient, i Many of them have proved to lack merit : and consequently have been turned down. There Still reruainiLa great jam of pardbn. cases pending at the Department of Justice. Included among them are the cass f>? more than one hundred I. W. W., whose friends 'have conducted an unremitting campaign in their behalf. When 'President Harding came into office year ago the Federal prisons were choked with war offenders, and a majority of the case* In which executive clemency has- been granted has been of that class. Although ther has been no sot policy followed, the one in the main which his guided the President has been to be lenient where the offender did not commit a meditated overt act against the Government. The best known case acted npon was Eugene V. Debs.

MarshlUl; vice commander, Maj. Moses R. Doyon; secretary treasurer, Lieut. Joseph Cripe; membership committee, Capt. Glen R. nills. The following are the Muneie chapter officers: commander. Col. William G. Everson; vice commander, Maj. Wilbur Ryrnan;, secretary treasurer, Lieut. E. Arthur Ball; membership committee, Maj. Earle 8. Green. The Terre Haute chapter officers are; commander, Capt. Alonzo C. Duddleston; vice commander. Maj. C. C. Sourwlne; secretary treasurer, Maj. Birch Bayh: membership committee, Lieut. William C. Royse. Death Hides in Rose Plucked by Countess * AtOMK, March 3.—While picking roses in the garden of her villa, near Brindisi, Countess Elizabeth de Flavi-ralll pricked her thumb on a thorn. Tetanus developed within a few hour*. The Countess was taken to tho Brindisi Hospital and specialists were summoned from Rome, but they unable to save her life. MEXICAN CHILD WELFARE. MEXICO CITY, March 3.—Many prominent financiers have joined the child welfare movement in Mexico.

SALE

S ECIAL SATURDAY .oO Solid Quarter Out Oak, golden finished, *rge roomy Arm Rocking Chair, very itrongly constructed and highly finished. Saddle seat and panel back; a £ only 14 in the lot, Each 2)Z*TtD

Twelve Kitchen Cabinets To clean out atless than today’s factory cost. I—s4s, White Enameled, $45 I—ssß,1 —$58, Oak, large size, $39 I—s 46,1 —$46, Oak, large size, s3l And many others from sl3 up to $39 „

Mim^kSwA® / 'lfafrott r Vapor DSL BTmW 3-Burner Models, $27.00 5- Models, $45.00 6- Models, $65.00

BUY NOW AND SAVE - PURCHASE STORED FREE UifTIL WANTED

COMMONS KILLS AMENDMENTTO IRISH MEASURE > \ / Defeat Virtually Closes Debate on Free State Act— Passage likely. LONDON, March 3.—Lord High Cecil’s amendment to the Irish Pree State act, by which the Ulster boundary alterations will be referred ad- ! justments and not to large' transfers of ! Ulster terrrltory to the Free State, was defeated in the House of Commons this afternooffT The vote was 199 to 60. Defeat -of the amndement carried with it slosure of debate and virtually assures passage-of the Irish Free States act upori third and final reading. The Unionist “die-hards” in the House of Commons have carried a consistent fight to amend the I|i.sh Free State's act, but hate been defeated in every encounter by the adherents of Prefiiier Lloyd George. A previous attempt had been made to obtain enaction - of an amendment which would reduce the status of the AngloIrish peace pact to an agreement between England and Ireland. The Irish Free State act Confers npon the provisional governments at Dublin all the administrative powers contained in the treaty. The next step >Ji.be to dray up an Irish constitution and elect a constitent , assembly. Anew government then will bo created in Dublin and the Irish Free State will have become an accomplished fact. x Bill Will Grant ; Suffrage to Koreans TOKIO, MarcfT Sr—A resolution spon- j soled by the Seiyu-Kal. or majority j party, introduced in the Diet today asks 1 that the preliminary steps necessary to granting suffrage to Koreans be taken at once. This move is a part of the Government i preparations to include Korpa as a part i of Japan proper and whdn completed will sound the death knell to the remain- ; lng hopes of Korea for Independence. i Remember Tonsiline TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat Remedy—it is sold in every State in the Union, ilost people buy a bottle occasionally because most people occasionally have Sore Throat. They buy it for the prompt, welcome relief it brings to sufferers from this ma!a4y., You can forget Sore Throat if you will only remember TONSILINE and get the bottle NOW that waits for you at your druggists. Look for the long necked v fellow on the bottle when you Li get it. N 85 cents and 60 cents. Hospitai Size, SI.OO.

Extra Special SATURDAY £ dozen $2 Wool fiber Rugs, 25x45. r/\ Each 2 dozen $2.75’W00l fiber Rugs. 36x56 - - QQ , size. Each /OC 414x6 Grass Rugs. Regular $5.85. <f*o cr Saturday p^*oD

ONLY • 17 LEFT 1921 Models HURRY! HURRYf

Treat your beauty fairly! No matter how lovely your features are you * cannot be truly attractive With a rsd blotchy oily skin Reshiol soap and Ointment bad complexions sr ioolher softer and generally charming Sooininq &nd He&linq

WOMEN mn ADMIRE Men admire a pretty face, a good figure, bnt more than all a buoyant disposrition and the charm of happy content. There is no question but what a light-hearted womau Is the joy of a man’s life, bnt no woman can be happy and Joyful when dragged down by the ailments that so often develop headaches, backache, nervousness and “the blues.’’ We are continually publishing in this paper letters from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Ptnkha/n’B Vegetable Compound after doctors and other medicines have failed to help them. If you are 111 why/ not give It a trial —Advertisement. LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody * will Know. The use -pf Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hipr to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used It to keep her hair' beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that v dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was apjdied with wouderfal effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-data Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth'* Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will' get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients. whfth can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty^to tho hair. A welLknown downtown druggist gap* it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been -ipplffed. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy.— Advertisement.

“Gets-It” / < Relieves Corns in 39 Seconds Ask Your Friends—They Know Thousands of people have only themselves to blame for corn agony, bloodpoison, etc. Trimming and “treating,’*

cutting and paring merely makes a bad matter worse. Millions of others are wiser. They know how easily and quickly “Gets-Ic'’ shrivels and peels corns and calluses off—in one niece. Get your money hack If it fails Wear new shoes with comfort. Get a bottle today. 0. Lawrence & Cos., Mfr., Chicago. Costa but • trrtie—everywhere.—Advertisement. FLU RAGING' IN'' IEW YORK CITY And Many Other Cities, Hundreds of Deaths From Pneumonia, Antiseptic Oil .Treatment* Prove* Beneficial Many are finding-relief from Influenza. Colds, and perhaps preventing pneumonia, It is said, by use of nev? oil treatment, which contains Coal Oil. Turpentine, v Cant phor, Oil Eucalyptus, Oil Cloves, Capsicum, Oil Origanum and oth-r valuable put up under the name of Miller's Antiseptic Oil as Snake Oil).' / ] Its great penetrating, pain_ relieving qualities Insure almost instant (relief when applied freely on the chest or throat well gn ised v-i th\ KS-o u-Mo nla Salve when first symptoms arise. The \>tl enetn. es througy' t he parts anW, • ’ W-njrftho KW pas* a * es - aftiSoT p asy> ttfpaln. the co.ugh a few bfops on a • k'tle sugar usually brings prompt relief. Don't fail to have a bottle on hand, also a jar of Krou-Monia Salve, when the attack conies on, and if used according to directions, results are assured, of" your money refunded. On sale at Haag Drug Cos., arid all other leading druggists. 35c, 60c and SI.OO bottles.—Advertisement.

THY A WANT AD IN TUB TOTES

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