Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1922 — Page 19

NEGOTIATIONS FOR PENDLETON SITE STARTED 7 - Slate Takes First Steps Toward Obtaining Reformatory Ground. FOLTZ IS ARCHITECT Preliminary steps toward obtaining possession of the site near Pendleton for the Indiana reformatory were taken by •fe State today following the action of le removal commission late yesterday afternoon in choosing the Pendleton site. The commission first must make a written report to the board of State charities. The board then will make an Inspection of the property and presumably express it The law provides the site must be approved by that board. Steps then will be taken to obtain title to the land. This will be left largely In the hands of the Pendleton citizens’ committee which has been instrumental in persuading the State to adopt the site. The wor kon the construction of the new institution will be done by the board of trustees of the reformatory. An architect must be chosen and plans drawn and adopted. Herbert Foltz of Indianapolis has been tentatively chosen ss architect and it is expected he will be la charge of the construction. SELECTION NO SURPRISE. The selection of Pendleton as the sit was announced by Governor Warren T. McCray after the removal commission had been In session In his office for nearly three hours. The announcement did not come as a surprise, as it had been generally understood Pendleton would be the site of the Institution. After it met the commission heard the report of a special committee named to grade the various proposed sites according to their qualifications. The site at Carmel was first with seventy-nine points, Pendleton second with SeventyBare points, Mooresville third with seven-H’-four, Acton fourth with sixty-sir, fifth with slxey and lioachdale sixth with fifty-nine. The scoring was made on a basis of five points for geographical location, twenty for forms of husbandry, twenty for water facilities, twenty-one for transportation, fifteen for natural resources, eleven for drainage and fourtee nfor general adaptability. CARMEL NOT ANXIOUS FOB SITE. Although the Carmel 6ite scored highest, it was not chosen because of the divided attitude of the population of the town. The consideration of the site brought about two demonstrations at the Etatehouse, one against the selection and one for it. The Pendleton tract contains 1,038 acres of land and the State has been guaranteed a price of SIGS.S3 an acre. It Is twenty-six mites northeast of Indianapolis and about two miles southwest of Pendleton. Fall creek runs through the site and there has been some concern over whether it is advisable to use the creek for drainage because it flows through the residence section of Indianapolis. John L. Elliott, city civil engineer, however, says the sewage from the Institution will not be a menace to Indianapolis because It all will have settled before the water reaches the city.

JAPAN WARMS i UPTOSOVIETS Will Recognize New Government if It Will Assume Debts of Old. TOKIO, March 3.—Japan Is disposed to recognize the Soviet government of Russia under certain conditions, It was learned today from an authoritative source. Instructions to the Japanese delegates et the proposed Genoa economic conference are now being prepared, but have Hot been completed, it was said. The lnforrjant declared Japan probably will presen", requirements, as follows: That the Soviet assume the debts of the old government. That the Soviet regime guarantee the safety of foreign property and lives In Russia. If these requirements are accepted It was stated and are fulfilled Japan will be disposed to recognize the Soviet government. Cop, Fixing* Pistol, Breaks Hobo’s Rest The next time a “cop” monkeys with his revolver at police headquarter*, a negro hobo, who was sleeping In the assembly room last night, hopes he will not be around. The negro with groat caution, came back to the police station Snd report- and he had not stopped running ptil he 'ia<l gor.e six Mocks In nothing i.at after two bulMs from a policeman’s revolver whizzed past him as he lay on the.floor In the assembly room. Police officials had no report of the Incident, but it was gossip arouad headquarters one of the men In a night rider squad was working on an automatic revolver and discharged It accidentally. A two-tnch hole in the baseboard and another, about the size of a dollar, in the floor nearby, bore out the hobo’s story.

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Business Survey Shows Steady Improvement

Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, March 3.—A comprehensive survey covering business conditions during the past two weeks shows, according to the Department of Commerce, in nearly every industry a “slow and steady improvement and returning confidence.” “Increase In the price of farm products is having a far-reaching effect upon industry In general,” the department announced. “Current reports Indicate that the trade of mail-order houses and other distributors, largely dependent upon rural patronage, Is already feeling this Improvement. Distributors continue to purchase cautiously and In small quantities, but in many lines these purchases are being made at more frequent intervals.” Ix going Into specific Industries the Depar ment of Commerce points out that boa cotton and silk consumption increased in January over the previous month, although consumption of wool has declined slightly. Marked improvement is shown In the knit underwear industry, according to the department. Exports of Iron and steel were the largest since April during the month of January, according to the department,

BOYS AND GIRLS WILL MEET HERE IN CONFERENCE Marion County Organization to Open Sessions on March 24. Many young people of Indianapolis are busy preparing for the third annual Marion County older boys and girls conference which Is to be held In this city March 24, 25, 28, at the Central Christian Church. The theme of the conference is ! “The King's Highway.” C. G Jaequart, county young people's superintendent, is j supervising the work of the young people who are planning the confrenee. The first session of the conference will convene Friday evening, March 24, at - 7.30 o’clock. Wayne G. Miller, Indiana young people’s superintendent, will deliver an address on "Land Marks." Clarence N. Wright, young people’s superintendent of Michigan, will give an address on “Whither Goest Thou?” ARRANGE FOR PARALLEL SESSIONS, j On Saturday morning parallel sessions i will be held at 9:30 o’clock. Lucille Jones will preside over the girl’s session, and Merrill Talbert over the boy's tes- , siou. Miss Mary Virginia Howard, young ' people’s division superintendent of Kentucky, will give a talk to the girls on :“A Way of Preparation.” Clarence N Wright will give a similar talk to the j boys At 11:30 o’clock the boys and girls | will hold a combined session. Miss Howard will address them on “The Christ Way.” Parallel sessions will be continued j Saturday afternoon. Miss Nona T ’rowa ! will preside over the girl’s session and • Allen A. White over the boy's session. I “A Shrine by the Way," will be discussed i by both sessions. BANQUET TO BE HELD AT Y. M. C. A. At 0:30 o’clock Saturday evening all the young peoplu will attend a banquet which is to be held at the Y. W. C. A. Lloyd Evans will be toastmaster. The new officers will be anounced and introduced Miss Moca Brown will give a toast to “Our Boys Who Go the Highway.” Allen B. Knapp will give a toast to “Our Girls Who Go the Highway,* followed by Miss Aiice Newman, who wiil give a toast to “Our Leaders Who Go the Highway.” Miss Dorothy H. Norlholt will have charge of the songs, yells, and stunts. The last sessions of the conference will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Central Christian Church. “TUo j Call of the Guide,” will be the title 'i j the final addresses given by Clarence ! Wright and Miss Mary Virginia Howard. | The present officers of the Marlon j Count j Older Boys and Girls Conference Miss Mona Brown, president of the i girl’s dhlslon, Lucille Jcncs vice president. and Pearl Bemls, secretary. Allen 1 A. White, president of the boy’s division. ! Merrill TANARUS: lhert. vice president, and Doni aid Dicks, secretary. Student Secretary to Talk at Church J. H. Ehlers, student secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will address the young people's division of the Immanuel Reformed Church Sunday evening. Mr. Ehlers is very active In the local high schools or- ' ganizlng and conducting Ili-Y cjubs. Allen A. White will conduct the worship period. The division also will have as Its guests the Intermediate department which was organized recently. The officers of the Intermediate department are Robert Baron, president; Adolph Eml ardt, vice president; Mildred Dirks, secretary; Mildred Wessel, treasurer, and Mrs. Catherine Richey and George Joslin, counsellors. After Sunday the intermediate department will meet regularly at 6:30 in the social annex of the church. ROBBED OF $3,000 IN JEWELS. CHICAGO, March 3.—Mrs. Dolly Getty and Miss Anna Paul, both of Chicago, were held up on the north side today by automobile bandits who escaped with $5,000 in jewels and furs.

Marvel Tire, “The Mileage Ace” The Marvel Tiro is DIFFERENT; contains three layer? of breaker, which prevents tread separations; more plys of fabric, insuring against blowouts; more rubber, insuring LONG WEAR and almost absolute proof against puncture. Marvel Tires are strong and sturdy, and built of the best materials obtainable for the construction of high grade tires. Marvel Tires are built for 10,08(1 Miles of Uninterrupted Seryfe© and Sa its fa c tion You owe It to your own pocketbook to see the Marvel before you buy tires. You will like it for its sterling quality throughout, and If you want ireal service and complete tire satisfaction, you will find it in the Marvel at a fair and reasonable price. You, yourself, are to be the Judge. The Best Service Tire Company F- CTORY BRANCH—I2B East New York Street—lndianapolis Indiana Distributors. Dealers Write for Territory and Discounts

while the exports of copper decreased and Imports of tin Increased. Although exports of anthracite and bituminous coal declined, the production of petroleum reached anew high level of more than 34,000,000 barrels, according to the report. The production of gasoline showed an Increase, although newsprint production fell off. A bright outlook so-r building Is shown by Increase in the contracts awarded for business and industrial buildings. Retddential buildings contracted for In January total more tiiau $18,0:x),000, according to the report which the department, adds “is by far the largest amount of residential building ever recorded for January." While exports of wheat declined there was an Increase In the exports of corn and corn meal, according to the report. The exports of both beef and pork “remain on a distinctly lower level than a year ago,” the report adds. The same is said to be true of cold storage stocks, of creamery butter and American cheese. “With the exception of farm products,” the department state, “price Index numbers showed a tendency toward lower levels in January.’—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

Toklo Police Chief Given Bawling Out Because of Murder TOKIO, March 3.—An echo of the assassination of Premier Hara was heard today when Police Chief Oka was reprimanded publicly for having failed to prevent the murder of tho premier. The police director and tho ward chief wore each fined three months’ pay for their failure to prevent the assassination:

THINKS NATIONS WILL MAKE UP Former Grand Rabbi of Turkey Indianapolis Guest. That diplomatic relations between the I'nited States and Turkey will be resumed within a short time, is the opinion expressed by Haim Nahoum, former grand rabbi cf Turkey, at a dinner and reception given for him at the home of Rabbi Sabetai R. Israel of the Etz Ilnlin congregation, 1012 South Capitol avenue, last night. It is generally believed Naim Nahoum w-lU be named as Turkish ambassador to this country as soon us diplomatic relations between the countries are reestablished. “i'he Turkish people like the Americans,” he declared, “and they want to reestablish greater social, political and economic relations with you here in the United States,” he said. “Turkish business Interest, Turkish leaders, and other classes look to this country for mutual help and America may become a great friend of my country." While here, Mr. Nahoum will call upon Governor Warren T. McCray and Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank. Ho came to Indianapolis to confer with local members of the Alliance Israelite Universal, a French Hebrew organization which la carrying on educational and religious work In the East.”

Heid Will Save You Money ■ ON = —===== New Spring Footwear Out of the high rent district, low overhead and buying for two stores mean that Ileid’s prices are lower prices. Allow us to prove it to you. Men's Brown Veal g (\ q Calf Shoes. Regu- I / * ar Men’s Tan English tf* Q r Shoes. Special sale Slippers *+ /! , Ladles' Tan Ox- O OC? fords; $4.00 val- J .U O Brown Shoes- u£> 1 ,*LiO uea ... CmU $1.75 value X T TTTTTVC? quality I lEjIU Cj shoes N. imZ. at. | T wo Stores: j t w „ h 2 ” 8t Opposite Courthouse.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922.

DAN W. SIMMS OF LAFAYETTE LAST TO ENTER Five Democrats and Two Republicans in Senatorial Race. The Senatorial race In Indiana was officially under way today, following the close of the filing period for candidates yesterday. Tho only last-minute candidate to file was Dan W. Simms, Lafayj ette, candidate for the Democratic nomi- | nation for Senator. Democratic Senaj torial candidates who had previously filed were Samuel M. Ralston, Indianapolis; Bernard B. Shively, Marion; Jesse A. Sanders, Garrett, and Charles Franklin Howard, Windfall. There were no surprises In the Republican filing, Senator Harry S. New and Albert J. Beveridge being tho only candidate The Ralston petition was filed by Walter Myers of Indianapolis and the Simms petition by Bert Yocum, Tlppecanoo County chairman. MYERS THANKS HIS FRIENDS. Mr. Myers issued the following statement, thanking his friends for signing a petition in his behalf: “It was well understood by the signers of my petition that I would not enter the race providing that either Mr. Taggart or Mr. Ralston should enter. I so stated from Iho beginning. It Is needless for me to state, however, that I have been intensely gratified and frankly, quite amazed at the number of those who lnive honored me by signing my petition. The time was very short. Yet should I have tiled, my petition embracing names from every part of the State would have carI ried in excess of 3,000 names. I wish to | express an especial sense of obligation ] to the 1,100-odd railroad men of Indiana I who signed my petition, and remembering { that my first job was on a railroad, I • want these railroad men to remember and j to believe that should the occasion ever arise in the future I shall he as true to ; them and to their legitimate interests a* j they have shown loyalty to rna on this j occasion. I can not thank each and every ! otic of the signers personally and so I j trust that this statement may be taken 1 ■= a personal acknowledß’menL’' OTHER CANDIDATES MAY i FILE UNTIL APRIL 1. ! Candidates for Congress, Legislature, State offices, judges and prosecutors may now file petitions with the secretary of State. The filing for these offices will close April L Plans are being made for Indianapolis ■ friends of Mr. Beveridge to go to Ft. I Wayne next Thursday when he will deliver his keynote speech. Special cars probably will be run to Ft Wayne for the occasion. Police Hot on Trail of Wine Bandits BAN FRANCISCO, March B—Through an arrest early today police believe they will trace the nine members of a gang of wine bandits who looted the mansion of Frederick W. McNtnr, millionaire, bouit i and gagged Julian Hart residing there, his guests and all of the servants, ami staged a 24-hour drinking orgy before departing In six automobiles w*th their loot Adrian Gomrson#, a waiter, was taken Into custody after officers say they found one of the automobiles .n front of his home and six hundred bottles of wine In his cellar. WILL ADDRESS UNDERWRITERS, Thomas B. McMurray, Btato insurance commissioner, will address tho Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters at a luncheon at tho Hotel Lincoln tomorrow. He will speak on tho relation of tho State Insurance department to tho business of tho members of the organization.

In Our Model Grocery Quality — Service —M oderate Prices Exclusive distributors for Indianapolis and vicinity of Park & Tilford’s world’s best food products.

StUP/ISI Sa * e * rom 8:30 A.M. to 12 M. iafr 1 jf. iixfqlj* Sun-lit bread, hot from our ovens, pa All pan breads, Including rye, graham and whole wheat. Ono-pound loaves, while sup- Zga*. ply lasts, loaf ~,W

CHOICE RIBS OF BEEF, ponnd. 17^. Fine for roasting. No phone orders. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF, pound, 20C. No phone orders. FRESH PORK ROASTS, cut from choice young pigs (no jfiKme or^ f oun^ COLD BOILED HAM, special sweet cured; machine sliced, pound, 500. DRIED BEEF, fresh machine ohipped, pound, GOO. FRESH OYSTERS, large select standards from Baltimore, in full measure; sealed, Sanitary cans; pint, 350. COFFEE, Roy ai Luncheon, our own blend of the finest coffee, perfect .aroma and flavor (3 pounds, 05c), pound, 320.

CREAMERY BUTTER, Sun-lit delicious, churned fresh from paste urized cream, pound, 400. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 1-pound carton, 390. WHITE nOUSE COFFEE 1-pound carton, 390. C O M.HODORB COFFEE, l’nrk & Tilford, 1-pound carton, 55 FARD DATES, pound, 40c. cheese, Wisconsin cream, pound, 28 0. Domestic Bwlss Cheese, pound, 500. Imported Swiss Cheese, pound, 980. PEANUT BUTTER, Sunlit, fresh made at ths counter, 2 lbs., 250. TURKISH LAVER PIGS, pound, 430.

Silk Crepe de Chine 40 Inches, $ $2.00 Quality, All-silk quality, soft, clingy texture, bright, lustrous sheen; our $2.00 quality represented In a complete color range.

White Old rose Pink Maize Coral Orange Red Tan Nile Turquoise Navy Dark green

Navy French Serge, $1.48 f>4 Inches wide, all wool; very attractive quality for dresses; deep shade navy blue; underpriced at, yard, $1.48. —First Floor, Northwest.

Final Cut Price on Winter COATS Deep, Drastic Reductions on Coats for Women and Misses

Prices on our entire stock of winter coats have been slashed with a vengeance. A quick and absolute disposal must be made. This great selling for Saturday embraces scores of fine coats from our second floor, as well as our regular basement stock. So deep and drastic are the reductions and 60 practical are the styles that it will pay you to buy one of these attractive coats and lay it away for next winter’s wear.

SALE PRICE—ST9B Coats that Originally Sold Up to $25.00

NORMANDY COATS, BOLIVIA COATS, VELOUR COATS, DUVETYNE COATS. Coats richly embellished with embroidery, stitchery, novel buttons, fringe and rich furs or smartly plain tailored models. Navy, black, cocoa brown, wine and Sorrento.

Sale of PLUSH COATS

FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Owing to the advantageous manner in which these coats were pur- \ shased, together with equal price concessions on our part results in a 4 wonderful offering of plush coats. f Soft, silky plush coats with generous fur collars in the newest sea- / ion models, flare stylos, 38 Inches long, with generous collars of fur. l STou'll find them the test values you ever saw in plush coats for the >rlce of $lO. '

Muslins, Sheets and Blankets

t? NBEEA PHED MTSUN, a desirable quality for many purposes; 39 Inches rvlile (no phone orders), spe- ir. clal, yard IDC A B 8 O RBENT CHEESE CLOTH, for dust cloths, Jelly bags, curtains, surgical dressings etc.; 36 Inches no, wide 5 yards DuC PKPPEREE BEKAO H E D SHEETS, the well-known quality (no phone orders) 81x00 Inches' ....SI.JSS 72>,90 inches #1.28 riELOWCASES, 42 and 36 inch; the regular 50c grade; low priced at OQ„ each Joi. TABER OILCEOTH, 45 inches wide; best quality; White and fancy pat- ,} terns, special, yard

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

POTATO CHIPS, from our Sunlit kitchen (14 pound, 15c), pound, 550* WRIGHT’S SUPREME MAYONNAISE DRESSING, largo Jar, 330. BLUE RIBBON PEACHES, practically peeled, pound, 250. IMPORTED TURKISH FIGS, fancy, pound, 43<i. FRESH NUT MEATS Pecan halves, English Walnut meats, Jumbo Jordan Almouds, pound, §51.00. FLORIDA B’VEET ORANGES. dozen, 350. GRAPEFRUIT. fancy Florida*, priced according to size, 15c, 10c and 80. —Fifth Floor,

Orchid Copen Light gray Black Dark brown Jade Light brown Henna Jap blue Dark gray

BASEMENT STOREiflflfilj =

BALE PRICE—SQ.9B Coats that Originally Sold Up to $30.00

COMFORTS, 72x84, or large double bed size, assorted colors In choice floral patterns; 5-pound weight no-phone orders; extra an special P E A I D BEANKETB. full double bed size, soft and fleecy; choice color combinations; $3.50 sellers; Qg PEAID BLANKETS, extra large and heavy, beautiful color plaids, wool finish; up to $6.75 qualities, while they last ( D SEAMLESS B E E A C If ED SHEETS Dependable grade, size 81x90-lnch; extra special £3 sl.lO

Spring Modes in Celebrated “Gretven” Washable Fabric Gloves

12 and 16-Button Length Gloves, $2.95 Excellent quality Grewen washable silk gloves for women; black, white, bisque, beaver and leather shades, pair, $2.95.

WASHABLE GLOVES FOR WOMEN Gauntlet style with pearl buckle and belt at wrist; brown, white, leather, bisque, sand and beaver shades with contrasting banding and stitching; pair $2.95 TREFOUSSE GENUINE FRENCH KID GLOVES— For women; 12 and 16-but-ton length; black, gray, brown, white and mode; pair, $5.98 and...... .$4.98

Kayser and Richelieu VESTS Regular and Extra Sizes flor Women Swiss ribbed vest of fine quality aqd perfect fit; bodic* and built-up shoulder straps, flesh and. white; qq special JjC RICHELIEU UNION SUITS—Fwr women; medium weight cotton; low neck, sleeveless; tight and wide knee; flesh and white (2 suits, SI.SQ), nr* suit t 0..... ODC —FiQit Floor, Southwest.

Children’s, Misses’ and Growing Girls’ SHOES Final Clearance SOO Pairs at Dependable qualities formerly j *ll Al selling at much higher prineß. ' fD ff Ot/ fj Patent colt, tan calf, brown calf / §j mmmmmmm and black leather; smart styles. V Sale price J

Children’s Skuffers at $1.49 Boys* and girls’ skuffer shoes, of brown calf leather; sturdy construction; extension soles $1.49

SALE PRICE—--5|4.98 Coats that Originally Sold Up to $40.00

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Women’s £f k Hose( m Well reinforced; fashioned leg, seamless foot; / /| lisle garter tops; black, brown and white; but for slight imperfections these hose would sell 1 “ for SI.OO or more; sizes 8% to 10; special, pair. /

FIBER SILK HOSE—For women; fully reinforced; fashioned leg; seamless foot and lisle garter tops; black, brown, gray and light tan; seconds of regular 79c quality (3 pairs, $1.15), pair *)t/C

CANDY HIGH-GRADE PEANUT QPFPIAI CLUSTERS Cream cen3rLGIAL ters; special, pound

KAYS KR SILK GLOVES —For women; 2-clasp; black, fvhite and colors; pair, $2.J50, $1.60, $1.26, 850 and 75# Novel fy gauntlet styles; white arid colors; pair, s3.ov and by flegrees down to fI.RO KAY HER WASHABLE CHAMCH SETTE GLOVES —For women; 2-clasp, Black, White and colors; pair 500 —Flrrflt Floor, Northwest.

Women’s Comfort Slippers, $1.59 One-strap models, of blac'/t !kid leather; low heel/j; •turned soles; a decided airing at sl<)s9

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GORDON HOSE—For women; medium weight; fully reinforced; fashioned leg; seamless foot: black, brown and white; sizes to 10; every pair guaranteed to be first quality; regular | g 25c quality lOC

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