Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1922 — Page 7

WISCONSIN TO TAKE UP TAX SECRECY ISSUE Governor Calls Special Session of Legislature 'o Convene March 22. MADISON, sVis„ March 15—A special session of the Wisconsin Legislature was called today by Governor Blaine to meet Wednesday, March 22. The purpose of ■the special session is to bring about the of the secrecy clause of the State income tax law. Notices have been sent out to every member of the Legislature asking them to be on hand. It was estimated the Legislature will not be in session longer than a day. Bills repealing the secrecy clause will be ready when the Legislature convenes. The lawmakers will be asked to approve the restoration of provisions in the law that permit examination of an income tax return six years after it has been tiled and for an indefinite period if fraud has been perpetrated. “It comes to me that hundreds of millions of dollars of taxable income has not been returned to the assesors,” said Governor Blaine, in a statement aeompanying the call for the special session; “and that some hundreds of thousands of dollars rightly due the State and municipalities have not been collected; that In some Instances double books of accounting have been kept and taxable income has been retained by conscious fraud.’’ The present income tax law prohibits the tax commission or any taxation official from divulging the name of any corporation or individual who has made a fraudulent or erroneous return. SOUTH AFRICAN REBELLION NOW THOUGHT ENDED Stronghold at Fordsburg Captured by British Troops. JOHANNESBURG, March 15—Government troops have captured Fordsburg, the last rebel stronghold, it was officially announced today. After an intensive bombardment of an hour and a quarter the insurrection officers capitulated and troops entered the town, taking hundreds of prisoners. The fall of Fordsburg marks the end of the rebellion brought about by the three months gold miner's strike. There still remains scattered bands to be ronr.ded up. but the Smuts government is now in complete control of the disaffected areas ir. the vicinity of Johannesburg A majority of the women and children wer > removed from Fordsburg before the bombardment began, all bough the rebels commandeered alt available men to help entrench themselves and offer resistance. Four thousand prisoners were taken in the roundup at Brakpan, but this number included many who were coerced by the insurrectionists.

SEMENOFF ASKS SIBERIA UNIFIED Anfi-Bolshevist Leader on Way to Washingi'tn. VICTORIA. British Columbia, March 15. —General Gregorioff Semenoff, former anti-Bolshevist leader, who travel here from the Orient, made known its broken English today the purpose of his trip. “My desire is to see that Siberia is unified,’’ he said. “Military power and money will be necessary for this purpose. I shall go to Washington to see If I can interest the American Government in my plan and later may cross to Paris to consult the Russian national committee.” General Semenoff admitted the need of foreign capital to restore his country. He said he hoped to arouse Interest in the United States in his sorely stricken people. Plumbers Plan Own Business Bureau Plans for the establishment of a better business and credit bureau exclusively for the plumbing business will be made at a meeting of the Progressive Plumbers Society, to be held Friday night at the Denison Hotel. A downtown office would be established, under proposed plans, at which complaints would be received. The credit der rntment would be for the Use of mra.oers, and would investigate the standing of persons seeking to open charge accounts. The society Is comparatively new, being organized last Friday. About fifty master plumbers are charter members. No restriction on membership is made because of affiliation with labor organisations. Kidnaped Taxi Not Found, as Promised No trace had been fonnd today of a taxicab belonging to the Williams Auto Eivrry Company, 111 Kentucky avenue, which was taken from its driver, Fred Jonnson, 1322 Shepherd street, last night near Michigan 6treet and Forest avenue. “You’ll find your car In about half tn hour,” Johnson was told by the men who had hired him to bring them to the address from the Y. M. C. A. on a calt saying “Mr. Stanley" wanted a taxicab. Johnson was forced to allow one of his passenger to drive part of the distance. Before the bandits left tney forced Johnson to divide his “roll,’’ which consisted of $4, with unwelcome guests. Kiddies' Colds Can Be Eased Quickly Dr. King's New Discovery 'will do that very thing, easily and quickly. Don’t say, “Poor little kiddie, I wish I knew what to do for you!" When the cough first comes, give a little Dr. King's New Discovery aa directed, and it will soon be eased. It's a good family cough and cold remedy, too. Loosens up the phlegm, clear* up the cough, relieves the congestion. No harmful drugs. For fifty years a standard remedy for colds, coughs, grippe. At your druggists, 60c. a bottle. Dr. King’s New Discovery ForCold^an^Coudhs Constipated? Here's Relief Idealise the syetem, with Dr. King's Pills, "They prompt free bile flow, stir up the lazy liver and get at the root of the trouble. AD druggists, 25c. TTV PROMPT I WON'T GRIPE ■Dr. King’s Pills

OFF FOR HIS NEW POSITION

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Warren Delano Robbins, who has Ju st been appointed counselor of the American Embassy In Berlin, and Mrs. K obblns, a native of Argentina and one of the beauties of Washington society. In til recently Mr. Robbins was chief of the division of Near Eastern affairs in the State Department.

THOUSANDS WILL SEE FOOD SHOW Exhibits of Indianapolis Made Edibles to Be Extensive. It is expected that on the opening night of the Indianapolis Food Show, April 30, there will be 1,000 grocers In attendance. The exposition committee announced today that the membership campaign for the Indianapolis Retail Grocers Association was in full swing and the committee hoped to have the membership of every grocer in the city by the opening night. Exposition tickets will be mailed to each grocer for what has been termed “Grocers' Night.” J. J. Bulger, chairman of the food show committee, said that arrangements were now under way to have various groups and organized bodies in the city to attend the show. On the night of April 22. the Commercial Travelers of Indianapolis will be in attendance in a body. In addition there will be municipal night, at which all the city officials will be present; fraternity night when ail the fraternal orders of the city will be Invited to attend; women's club night and civic organizations night. On each ,of the special nights the program committee will have a special program arranged particularly to Interest the guests of the evening. The exhibit of Indianapolis made foods this year will be more extensive than ever. Mr. Bulger seid. no,| the variety of display will exceed that of any previous effort by the association. One feature will be the awarding of prizes each afternoon to the best bay exhibited and on the last night of the show a sweepstake prize will be given to the winner over all. Woman Slated on Larceny Charge Mrs. May Whipple. 33. lf>l3 Ashland avenue, was arrested yesterday when she attempted to dispose of a price tag on a pocketbuok in a downtown depart ment store. She was slated on a charge of petit larceny and later released on bond. Four persons were nrrested yesterday as a result of alleged fraudulent che k operations. They are Mike I’owell, Eliiotsville; Henry Pressley, and his wife, 130 West McCarty street; Walter Miller, 220 C C< liege avenue, and Ben Wade, negro, 434 West Raymond street. WARSHIPS BOMBARD MOORS. LONDON, March 15.—Spanish warships are today bombarding the coastal regions of Morocco, says a Central News dispatch from Madrid. This last report was that the Moors had been repulsed.

Gum soreness and bleeding usually end in one week. Kloria destroys germ cause. Free trial proves it.

NOTHING like Kloria has ever been known before for sore, bleeding gums, pyorrhea, etc. Usually, in one all gum soreness and bleeding disappear, and soon the shrunken gums tighten around the teeth again. Doubt if you must, but try it. This is the new and wonderful antiseptic discovered in the world war, which, by scientific test, is over 40 times more germ-destroy-ing than carbolic acid, 'lliis great germicidal power is what makes it so effective. Yet Kloria doesn’t burn or irritate, is soothing, pleasant, and absolutely safe because not poisonous. Asa healing agent, it knows no equal. Apply it, without fear, to any skin disease sneh as eczema or barber's itch, and watch the trouble fade away. Mark how it soothes soreness, itching and irri-

I /Sample Cru •/ vincing test, will be gladly sent free. Write for it. The results The Kloria Cos., Dept. 2, Ft. Wayne, Ind. “ The All-Purpose Antiiytic'

“DANDERINE” Grows Thick, Heavy Hai; 35-cent Bottle Ends all Dandruff, Stops Hair Coming Out Ten minutes after using Danderlne you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you see new hair fine and downy at first —yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. Danderlne is to the hair what fresh show'-rs of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them, helping the hair to grow long, strong and luxuriant. One application of Danderine makes thin, lifeless, colorless hair look youthfully bright, lustrous and just twice as abundant. —Advertisement.

tation. Note how promptly it destroys the pus infection of boils, carbuncles and sores; how it heals cuts and burns, often in one-fourth the usual time. For dandruff, simply wet the scalp a few times with Ivloria, and see how quickly the itching and dandruff disappear, yet it is harmless as water to the hair. Asa mouth-wash, it really destroys the acid-forming bacteria, thus preventing tooth-decay. Asa gargle, there is nothing like it for sore throat. Harmless, yet more effective than any poisonous antiseptic for personal hygiene. Dissolve a few Kloria Tablets in water, and instantly you have, at a cost of a few cents, a large bottle of liquid antiseptic which is clean, colorless, stainless and virtually odorless. All druggists. 50c. Money refunded if not satisfied.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1922.

‘WET WHISTLES JUST THE SAME’ Canadian Bootlegger Busy as U. S. Species. When prohibitionists throw their hands In the air and dcsparingly wall, “Why don’t they enforce the law ?” and rave and rant about how slowly the wheels of justice grind, refer them to the Canadian “prohl” officials. In an address before the Indianapolis Rotary Club at the Claypool Hotel Tuesday, Capt. J. Milton State told of conditions In Canada and of the difficulties of enforcing prohibition laws there. “Seven of the Canadian provinces are dry, but the boys wet their whistles Just the same. Each night there is a procession across the bridge from dry Ottawa to wet Hull. And they wet their whistles. I know,’’ be wisely added. “I joined them several times." Captain State said seven of the provinces are dry and only two wet. The Canadinu bootlegger is aa active as toe United States species. Continuing in a more serious vein. Captain State spoke of the friendliness which exists between the United States and Canada, using the two 11s an ex-

TSZ ever try Grape =Nuts O H with steWed prunes or peaches: If a anything better for breakfast or IgS dish of Grape-Nuts, with cream £[ ed prunes or peaches. gY combination gives you the ele- Jfcj balanced food. For it contains irial needed to build tissue and /[- >ut it also supplies fruit adds, s system in good order. ' ocer today and order a package 'V.flT vffijtd't Uv ►e-Nuts. You will find that it. \ v readily than most other cereals, |§Ru. * by” you longer—because it’s so ||gv fats fir Health

Downstairs at Ayres 1,000 Pairs of Oxfords, Strap Pumps, and Strap Sandals Fresh from the Factories, Just Received —to be placed on sale at mmMl $2. 95 p " These hundreds of pairs of new low shoes include \j footwear for every spring occasion. There are shoes Sts for street, dress and for sports wear, as well as for \ a evenings; there are low shoes in 'fm in combinations--as well as in There is a complete range of J sizes—every size in every style. Oxfords Strap Sandals Patent Leather sf - p ■ Flat Heels Black and Brown Kid sa “ n and Sl f Com - Cuban Heels High and Low Heels bmations ol Colors Bab y French Heels Continuing the Sale of Indianapolis-Made Products There are still generous assortments of the following good values in stock:

Neat, practical, dressy apron dresses, each. Other new apron dress styles, $1.25. Kitchen band aprons, each. Dust caps, each.

ample of what may be accomplished on an unfortified common boundary line. He said: “The United States and Canada have suown it is possible for two nations to live amicably with one another. For 100 years these two countries have been on friendly terms.” Motion pictures of Canadian woodlands and lakes were shown at the meeting. Senator New Leaves to Vote on Treaty After receiving word that the vote on the four-power treaty probably would be taken Thursday United States Senator Harry S. New left last night for Washington. He had been In the city looking to his political fence* since last Friday and hopes to be back by next Monday. Schenectady Man to Address Engineers The field of every standardized means of transportation will be discussed by J. C. Thirlwall of the General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y„ who will be the principal speaker at the meeting Friday night of the Lal'ayette-Indianapo-lis section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, which will be held

Pure thread boot silk hose, pair. Sturdy work gloves, to pair. Work shirts at sl. Union made work shirts, 95^.

L. S. Ayres & Company, Downstairs Store.

at the Claypool Hotel. His subject will be “Respective Fields of Rail Car, Gasoline Bus and Trolley Car.” Invitations to attend the meeting have been sent to all the local branches of engineering societies.

Dye Skirt, Coat Draperies with Diamond Dyes

Each package of "Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy “Diamond Dyes” —no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material yon wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, oi mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.—Advertisement.

Dainty millinery, $2.95 and $5. Cones' Boss Overalls, $1.35 pair. Heavy denim overall jumpers, $1.75 each. Men’s caps, $1.48.

LiS^sEgs&Gy

AYRES* RENTAL BUREAU L. S. Ayres & Company has opened a Bureau for the centralization of information about rental properties, with the co-operation of the Rental Agencies listed below. All possible information pertaining to apartments and homes these agencies have for rent can be obtained at the Rental Bureau, Fourth Floor.

Union Trust Cos. Spann & Cos. Richie & Son. Welch & Sons. Fletcher Savings and Trust. Bankers’ Trust. Dunlop & Holtegel. Security Trust. Farmers’ Trust Sayles & Cos. Hall & Hill. Gregory & Appel. Lynn Millikan. Fisher & Reilley.

New Goats and Capes to Intrigue the Miss It’s a lovely spring for misses when they may wear capes and coats in soft, light shades, and yet pay so M really little for them. & |J|nj Into the Petite Shop have come a ftJ* ffl number of capes and sports coats of soft J fill JIM Wis f|| materials, plain or plaid, and of her- |§j ringbone tweeds. These are all tailored M fJf§fjji kmLJS to an extreme of nicety that brings out aPflil WnMBKm their stylish, youthful lines to the ut- ?j most advantage. Mm r'ljwv |H wpv •The colorings are ten, rookie, chou nil Ti and gray. Sizes 14 to 20 years. if || Prices range from $15.00 to $29.50. M IP —Ayres—Petite Shop, third floor. r Girls of Two to Six Go Into Ginghams Now The merry little gingham dresses will be hopped into at a dizzy rate when litJT 4A tie misses see them and begin to try them $ orL Crisp trimmings are a dainty feature—and prices another—that will If\ )7 appeal to mothers for their reasonableJ( i ness. / Up - / Imported check gingham is fashioned I \J into an attractive model with wide white V VI/ lawn sash and ruffles at neck and "" * finished with Irish crochet. In red, brown, yellow, pink, blue and green checks. Price at $4.95. Bloomer dresses of ehambray are hand embroidered in wee chicks; have sash and pockets, white lawn ruffles on collars and cuffs. In green, blue and orchid. Priced at $2.95. —Ayres —Children’s Store, fifth floor. Choose Your Spring Rug From Among Good Axminsters The Axminster type of rug has definitely proved its serviceability and its adaptability to pleasing and harmonious patterns. There are no exceptions, and they have the additional advantage of being very reasonable in price. 11*4x12. $60.00, $65.00 8*4*10%, $39.50 and up and $67.50. to $49.50. 9x12, $33.50, $37.50, 6x9, $30.00 and $33.50. $49.50 and up to $60.00. —Ayres—Rugs, fourth floor. Notions for the Spring Sewing Good steel scissors, assorted Well-made lawn dress linings, to • .^£2®s^**** with belt, 35?. Pink and blue bloomer elastic, % \!E U 5? a yard, 12-yard bolt, 50?. Rlck-rack, white and colors, 9? 6-yard bolt, twilled tape, all sizes, 00 • Ji / Good quality bias tapes, lawn or / cambric, 8? a bolt. / Safety pins, with guarded coil, 5? y J Corset sew-on supporters, 15? | 6 yards corset jl laces, lO?. iff Stickerel edges c j=‘\ and featherbraid, —'br"v a s s o r ted colors, Darning cotton, u white, gray, brown and black; -I 3 balls for 10<f. Girdle Supporters and Sanitary Goods An unusual girdle supporter, two widths, 4 inches and 6 inches; special, 98?. All-elastic sanitary belt, small, medium and large, 25?. Fine rubberized nainsook sanitary apron, 29?. —Ayres—Notions, street floor.

Washington Banking and Trust Cos. Aetna Trust and Savings Cos. Howard Venn. City Trust Cos. J. T. Barnett. F. S. Clark. Schmid & Smith. Orin Jessup. Ostrom & Cos. Boyd M. Ralston, Kaurence Schmidt & Sons. State Savings and Trust Cos. Indiana Trust Cos.

—Ayres—Rental Bureau, Fourth floor.

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