Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1922 — Page 11

APRIL 25, 1922.

BOMBS FIGURE IN CLASS WARS; NO ONE INJURED Citizens Awakened by Blasts, Which Broke WindowGlasses. b CHICAGO, April 25.—Explosion of a ynamite bomb, in the rear of a newly onetructed building In West Jackson street today, was laid to the war of labor on the recent Landis wage award to the building trades unions. A gamblers' war is believed to have been responsible for another bomb which damaged a saloon operated by C. B. Brush and Otto Kleek. RUSSIA GIVES ALLIES TERMS OF SETTLEMENT (Continued From Page One.) for Russia and de Jure recognition of the Soviet government: Article 1. The Russian government declares her.elf ready to pay the financial obligations of fo-raer Imperial Russia, contracted prior to Aug. 1. 1914, to foreign powers and-iheir nationals. It is understood that the right of reclamation under the terms of this article is confined to those who were holders of such obligations prior to March 1. 1917. ia) This article does not apply to countries which have territorial questions at -sue with Russia, which have not yet been settled. lb) Questions comprised in the note to Article 1, London memorandum, shall be reserved for examination by a political commission. The section of the London memorandum referred to the propriety of the title "soviet government.” Article 2—The Russian government unrakes to cause Russian local authorto recognize the financial engagement made by them with the powers regarding debts of foreign nations. Not included in the stipulations below s.re such engagements are made after Nov. 7, 1917. by local authorities which have not. since then, been under the authority of the central government of the soviet. ‘‘The government of Russia recognizes all engagements of public utility enterprises guaranteed by the former government of Russia. "Article 3. The government of Russia declares Itself disposed to restore to for eigeers the enjoyment of their former properties! nationalized or requisitioned, in eases where this is possible, in view of the economic situation and fundamental laws of Russia; that is to say, accord them primary right of concession to their former properties or p eference participation o trusts in cases w ere their former properties are part of the possessions of such trusts, provided these rights of enjoyment shall be established for a period and under conditions to Le fixed separately in each case “The government of Russia is likewise to satisfy such claims of foreign exproprietors as it will have found just

$100,000,000 Government of the Dominion of Canada THIRTY-YEAR 5% GOLD BONDS Dated May 1, 1922 Due May 1, 1952. * Interest Payable May 1 and November 1 In the opinion of counsel, these bonds will be a legal investment for savings banks in Connecticut, New Hampshire and Vermont. IVe are advised that the proceeds of this issue are to be u>ed for the purpose of refunding existing debt of the Dominion. Coupon bonds of the denomination of SI,OOO, registrable as to principal. Registered bonds without coupons in denominations of SI,OOO and authorized multiples. Coupon and registered bonds interchangeable. Redeemable at the option of the Dominion government, as a whole but not in part, on and after At ay 1, 1942, and not earlier, on 60 days notice, at and accrued interest. Both principal and interest of the bonds will be payable in gold dollars at the agency of the Bank of Montreal in New York City, without deduction for all Canadian taxes, present or future, but this will not exempt from Canadian taxes payments made in discharge of the bonds when beneficially ownzd by persons residing or ordinarily resident in Canada \ 7 his offering is made subject to the completion of necessary formalities and to the approval of counstl We offer the above bonds for subscription at 100 % and accrued interest SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS WILL BE OPENED AT THE OFFICE OP J. P. MORGAN & CO., AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., TUESDAY. APRIL 25, 1922, AND WILL BE CLOSED IN THEIR DISCRETION THE RIGHT IS RESERVED TO REJECT AN Y AN D ALL APPLICATION S AND ALSO, IN ANY CASE, TO AWARD A SMALLER AMOUNI THAN APPLIED FOR AMOUNTS DUE ON ALLOTMENTS WILL BE PAYABLE AT THE OFFICE OF J. P. MORGAN & CO., IN NEW YORK FUNDS, TO THEIR ORDER, AND THE DATE Ob PA YMENT WILL BE GIVEN IN THE NOTICES Ob ALLOTMENT Temporary bonds will he de fiverei pendng the engraving of the definitive bonds J. P. MORGAN & CO. BROWN BROTHERS & CO. HARRIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK BANK OF MONTREAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY New York Ci.'y New York City GUARANTY COMPANY OF NEW YORK BANKERS TRUST COMPANY New York City DILLON READ & CO. LEE, HIGGINSON & CO. KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. Dated April 25, 1922.

Heads Exposition \ MmmmMmmmmmrn mm J. FRANK CANTWELL. The direction of the work of all the ■>xposition committees, the passing on all plans and details for the coming home complete exposition, and carrying out the many duties of a general chairman has fallen to J. Frank Cantwell, general chairman of the exposition executive com mit.ee of the Indianapolis Real Estate B ard. The exposition, to be held May 8 to 13 in the manufacturers' building at the State fiirground. is the greatest con certed effort to spread the gospel of better homes that has ever been made in Indianapolis. Mr. Cantwell says.

and which do not conflict with present conditions, by free accord between the government of Russia and former owners. such accord to be reached by means which might be fixed during this conference. "Article *—Arrears of Interest and interests accumulated until the termination of thirty-year moratorium, as ell as amortization of debts and obligations of all kinds mentioned in articles 1 to 3 shalul be^nnuUed. "Article s—The powers on their part declare themselves prepared to restore to Russia its property of all kinds now in foreign countries—for instance, precious metals, immovable goods, merchantmen. as well as settle ail their flnnaeial obligations of their nationals toward the government of Russia.” CHALLENGE TO FREACH POLICY GENOA, April 25.—Prime Minister Lloyd George of England, today chu!lenged the French policy regarding treatment of Russia and Germany, as outlined by the French premier. M. Poincare, in his speech at Bar Le Due. “We will have nothing to do with a

policy of that kind,” said a statement authorized by the British premier. “We are not afraid of a German or Russian menace, but will do our utmost to prevent Europe Trom being made a shambles. "If peace is not made, If Russia and Germany are left in Isolation and misery, the inevitable result will be the conclusion between these two of a fierce friendship, directed against the entire west of Europe.” The statement further widens the gulf between the French and British points of vie wand constitutes another check to the growth of international accord In the Genoa conference. In the Bar Le Due speech, Poincare opposed any concessions to Russia, threatened withdrawal of French delegates from Genoa, and threatened independent French action if Germany fails to meet her May 31 reparations obligations.

FOIXCARE IX SI STS OX AX ULTIMATUM LONDON, April 25. —Premier Poincare has instructed M. Barthou, head of the French delegation at Genoa, to Insist on the terms of bis Bar Le Due speech ami demand a forty-eight-hour ultimatum to Russia, says a Ontral News dispatch from Genoa this afternoon. Batch Manager E. J Ilereth of the Baldwin Piano Company is the new president of the Merchants’ Association. He was elected at a meeting of the board of directors yesterday afternoon. Other officers named were: Vice president, George Vonnegut of the Vonnegut Hardware Company; treasurer, F. D Stalnaker, president of the Indiana National Bank; secretary, E -t. Gausepohl of the E. J. Gausepoht Company, and manager, W. E. Baleh. Mr. Baleh was re-elected manager for the sixteenth year. Examinations for Government Jobs Civil service examinations for Government positions will b§ held next month, according to 11. M. Tritnpe, secretary of the civil service board, 421 Federal building Positions to be filled Include junior engineer, bureau of standards: fish eulturist. assistant agricultural economist and Junior agricultural economist. The examination for fish ,-ultnrtst will he held May 10, others May 24. Exhibit Tools for Cataloging Books An exhibit of the tools used in cataloging books for library use is now on display in the delivery room at Central Library Among other things It features -ne book requiring forty-two csrda anil others where sets of duplicate cards for branches and children's department are necessary. The exhibit was arranged for Indiana Library Week, by Miss Kffie Abraham and Miss Marie Peters of the catalog department at Central Library. GETS THIEF'S EAR. PARIS. April 25—Two policemen fired simultaneously at a burglar at Versailles. The burglar s ear was shot otf, but he escaped.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

Heads Committee IwheUl' 'WaafHi WALTER HUBBARD. As chairman of the transportation committee of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men and a member of the hotels committee for the national convention of the National Association of Credit Men, to be held in Indianapolis June 6 to 9, Walter Hubbard Is in close touch with a main source of Information about the coming event. Mr. Hubbard says that hundreds of local hotel reservations have been made by delegates from all over the country, and that transportation problems of the convention are rapidly being cared for.

Bonds Waiting for Tutewiler to Sign Breed, Elliott & Harrison, purchasers of the $1,250,000 Marlon County War Memorial bonds, are awaiting their delivery. This Is held up by the fact that Harry D. Tutewiler, county commissioner, has not found time to sign them. Carlin Shank and Albert Hoffman, the other commissioners, have signed the bonds The purchaser* paid $1,350,750 for the bonds.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATORS Prather Wall Paper Cos. 229 E. Ohio St. LI ncoln 6225.

TAXI CABS Main 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters

Linoleums INLAID LINOLEUM—Nairn’s; always good; straight line inlaid linoleum, color through to burlap back; new and fine tile and figured patterns, in blue, gray, tan, green and brown; special, |Q square yard I. I —Fourth Floor.

Home and Outdoor Needs

Lawn Mowers Through a fortunate purchase of 100 best quality lawn mowers, we are able to offer these at very low prices: same lawn mower we have sold here for more than twenty years; guaranteed to give best service. ELECTRIC LAWN MOWERS. I<3 inch crurible steel blades, 9*4ineb drive wheels; <ho ir special Jpo.4D ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER. with ball-bearing, 14-inch cutting blades; 10 inch drive (Q er wheels ; special 4 3 "JCNIOR” LAWN MOWER, ball bearing, 10 inch cutting blades; 10-inch drive Cl A 7C wheels; special flu. iD "DIAMOND” LAWN MOWERS, ball-bearing, 10 inch cutting blades; 10‘i-inch drive <MO *7£* wheels; special fit. <D Garden Spades Government surplus stock; made of heavy steel with D-handle; regulation size for garden; while 600 last: iQ _ special

White Goods and Curtain Fabrics WHITE NAINSOOK—Yard wide, nice soft finish for underwear and general on use; 10-yard bolt, extra special, bolt.. D 1 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN —Yard wide, extra fine quality for sheets, cases, -l a aprons, etc.; 20c quality, yard * BLEACHED SHEETING—9-4 width, quality better than Mohawk (no phone CC orders); extra special, yard uJt CURTAIN MATERIALS—Yard wide Marquisettes. cross-bar scrims and other pretty curtain materials that formerly -j r sold for 25c; special, yard lOC WAMSFTTA LINGERIE CLOTH—Yard wid*. for fine undergarments and children's Off wear, regular 39c quality, yard LOC NAINSOOK lard wide, good wetght. for underwear and general use; launders splendidly; 1 firWHITE FLAN NKir—27 inch width, rn nonshrlnkable. Extra special, yard DjC QITI.T SIZE HA ITS—soft and fluffy. Off 1-pound size, a roll ODC BEACH CLOTH—Extra pood quality, IQ in ail the wanted colors, yard wC LONGCLOTH $ | OQ JL O-yard bolt. 1 Excellent quality for spring and summer underwear (no phone orders). Fine anj firm. Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose Fashioned lops, nigh spliced heels, fully reinforced wide lisle garter tops; black, navy, cordovan white and nut brown; sizes BV4 to 10; irregular* of gl.nn quality, very special (•'’■ pair* fiQr for $2.00), pair U/C CHILDREN'S FIRE THREAD SILK SOCKS - Roll tops seamless, reinforced toe and heel; black. green, red, gold, skv and white; sizes 7 to O’-,; Imperfect* of 75c quality, extra 4Q* special r*?\.

An Advantageous Purchase Enables Us to Offer A Wonderful Dress Sale For Women and Mieses j jy ! Regular sls, $lB, $22.50 and $25 Qualities / | // The manufacturer needed ready cash and let us name our own tear Pi! | J figure. We little dreamed that we could secure such marvelous y dresses at a price that would justify our retailing them at SIO.OO. You’ll simply be amazed at the lovely materials, the clever styles j A | and attractive trimmings. Women will choose them by the twos J \ 1 • and threes when they see them, for they represent values beyond K I \\ your fondest hopes. j i —Canton Crepe —Silky weave —Silk Taffeta foj —Charmeuse —Roitynes —Trinkletones V/ —Fine Satin —Velettes —Crepe Knit Dresses for Sports Wear ' ~ ore P e dc ohmc For Motoring In all the lovely light shades as well as plenty of black and navy. For Church Wear Beaded, embroidered or ribbon trimmed. Business or Shopping Bouffant hiplines, loose panels, round find bateau ikjjjMS. -All in Theater or Afternoon Wear one great sale at SIO.OO.

IiWUBLOCKG Hart Schaffner A Marx guaranteed clothes for mon, young men and boyt (8 to 18)

Garden Hose 0 Mould and, kink, reguguarant e e and for 3 years. brass couplings. Special, per ;I. foot 14C Ice Cream Freezers NORTH POLE ICE CREAM FREEZERS. The genuine efficient freezer. Easy to operate; will make Ice cream in a few minutes—-2-Quart size 82.50 3-Quart size 82.98 4-Quart size 83.50 Kitchen Table, $5.00 —Fifth Floor

THE BASEMENT STOR&-

55c

In Our Model Grocery Quality — Service —Moderate Prices

BREAD on Sale All Day Sun-lit bread, hot from our ovens at 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. All pan breads, including rye, graham and whole wheat. One-pound loaves. p While supply lasts, loaf .DC

Choice Fresh Meats FLANK STEAK, &nd 20C PURE PORK SAUSAGE, | O pound lOC No phone orders. SMOKED SAUSAGE, country style, pound, 18. SMOKED SHOI LDERB, sugar cured. Government Inspected; pound, 18^. TOWN TALK COFFEE, s highgrsde Bourbon Santo* blend ( pounds, 65c); 00, pound <£>OC

Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool SUITS Sale H C Ot> Price _£ Two Pairs Trousers Included at $18.95 Coat, vest and two pairs trousers all for $18.95. Remember, every suit is all wool. Regulars and stouts. First Long Trouser Suits, $15.95 All wool; two pairs trousers included. Plenty of sport suits and tweeds. Men’s All-Wool dJO QQ Trousers at—flood serviceable all-wool fabrics, including all-wool blue serges, excellently tailored to stand hard wear. Patterns to match suits as well as good durable all-wool work trousers. Men’s khaki trousers; & SI.OO SALE—SIGNAL BRAND Shirts for Men, $1.49 High grade shirts, guaranteed fast color, of Steifel's blue and white polka dot; two separate four-p!y collars, three-ply yoke, four pockets in two, continuous faced sleeves, coat style; sizes 14 to 17Vi; extra special, 81.49.

MEN’S BALBRIGGAN UNION SUlTS—Bleached and ecru; quarter length and long sleeves, ankle length; perfect fitting one-button seat, closed crotch; sizes 36 to 46. Special (3 suits 69c

MAINE CORN, Park ATUford's brand (dozen cans, $2.40, can, 21<?. TEAS, Park & Tilford’s Early June's (dozen cans, $2.65) ; can, 23<L PINEAPPLE, Luxury brand, sliced or grated ; No. 2 cans (dozen cans, $2.40); ean.2lC. PRUNES, fancy Imperial Vailev, large size; pound, 25c. PEACHES, Blue Ribbon brand, practically peeled (2 pounds, 55c) ; pound, 29C. SALMON, Tansy brand, C o 1 u m bia River chlnook Cutlets, large ova! can, 65C. Steaks, 1-pound can, 43*.

MEN’S COTTON SOCKS— Seamless, reinforced toes and heels; black, gray, navy and cordovan; sizes 10 to 1116; pa“! a ': 1216 c

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SWISS CHEESE, domeatic, extra fine quality, large eyed; pound, 650. WRIGHT’S SALAD DRESSING, S-ounce Jar, 35<t. SNIDER’S TOMATO C.ATSEP, made from fresh, red-ripe tornatoes— -16-ounce bottle ..23<J 8-ounce bottle . .14<* SALT, Morton’s, double refined table salt, in 2-pound bags; 3 bags, 18<S LUX, for all fine laundering, package, ioc. GLOSS STARCH, Calumet, for the laundry ; 5-pound package, 39C. 1-pound package, 9<N RINSO, for the familv laundry, no rubbing. no boiling <2 packages, 14c), each, 7Vi<S _____ LUNA WHITE laundry soap, AJr —Fifth Floor,