Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1922 — Page 11

MAT 4,1922.

TOO BAD THAT

NEW, HARDING’S ‘BUDDY,’ IS OUT Defeat of Hoosier Makes Some Difference at White House. CABINET PLACE LOOMS Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By OBSERVER. WASHINGTON, May 4—Senator New’s defeat in the Indiana primaries has had til the aspects of a first-class political sensation for Washington. In the first place, it was not expected. In the second place, the magic of his reputation as President Harding's ‘‘t/uddy" was considered patent enough to carry him through even a stubbornly contested fight. At the White House Senator New’s misfortune is sure to be looked upon as something of a personal grief for no person in Washington were closer to the President and Mrs. Harding than the Indianan and his wife. They are accusturned to spend many evenings together either.at the executive mansion or the New home —a friendship dating back to the President's fond senatorial days. Somebody who knows said to the writer the other day: "If Warren G. Harding were suddenly confronted by a political emergency of the most vital import, he would rely primarily on the counsel of three friends —Harry Daugherty, Harry New and John Weeks.” The President's known partiality for Mr. New promptly precipitates speculation as to the Hoosier Senator's future. Mr. Harding has a weakness for "lame ducks.” and does * not play party favor among them if they happen to be i’.s friends. That presidential prediction ?a*uses some wlse-acres to foreshadow- that Senator New will shortly emerge as a member of the Cabinet. He was offered the postmaster generalship when Will H. Hays resigned, and the story tonight promptly was set In motion that Dr. Hubert Work, present Incumbent, will before many moons make way for Mr. New. Other Cabinet shifts again are rumored, and it may be that Senator New may be the beneficiary of that kind of hake-up. He is personally popular .o Washington and his entire disappearance from capital life would be widely deplored. 3 CANDIDATES FOR PLACES ON DIRECTORATE McWhirter, Moxley and Hitz Want on Board of U. S. Chamber. Delegates from the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce to the tenth annual ' meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, in Washington. D. C., i May ltJ to 19, will leave for Washington ' tomorrow and Saturday, in order to promote the Interests of three Indianapolis men who are candidates for election to the board of directors of the national chamber. Felix M. McWhirter, president of the 1 People'* State Bank and treasurer of ! the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, I Is a candidate for membership on the board of directors from the finance division of the United States chamber. G. Barrett Moxley, vice president and general manager of Kiefer-Stewart Company, and A. D. Hitz. president of George Hitz, are candidates from the division of domestic distribution. Delegates from the Indianapolis Cham- I ber of Commerce in addition to Mr. Moxley. Mr. McWhirter and Mr. Hitz are j Charles F. Coffin, State Life Insurance ; Company: Henrv F. Campbell, H. C. S. i Motor Car Company: Le Monte Daniels,, Indianapolis Cordage Company: Fred Millis of the Millis Advertising Agency;; John B. Reynolds, Chamber of Commerce; Frank Wampler, Indiana Bel: : Telephone Company, and B. A. Worthington. C., I. & W. Railroad. Charles F. ; Coffin is also national councillor from Indiana as well as a delegate from the Indianapolis chamber.

PRODUCTION OF HELIUM GAS IN LARGE VOLUME May Result in Regulation of Dirigible Flying by Government. WASHINGTON, May 4—An Investigation, which may revolutionize the flying of lighter-than air craft !n the United State? is under way. On the results of an Inquiry being conducted by Representative Lanhain of .Texas into the possibility of producing Ithe noninflammable gas, helium. cheaply and in quantity, depends an attempt to revive regulations governing air lanes and the flight of dirigibles. If helium production can be Increased to the extent that It wil be as readily available as hydrogen gas and at but little more cost, Congress will be asked to enact legislation preventing the Government air service from further expe*-' merting with dirigibles unless helium is used. If this legislation is deemed advisable after the investigation it will undoubtedly be extended to Include regulation over expected future commercla luse of dirigibles, Representative Lanhain declared. Steps to make flight of the big cigarshaped aircraft safer followed Immediately In the wake of the disaster which overtook the giant dirigible Rome, owned by the Government. Belief was freely expressed in concession circles that the toll of life taken in the Roma fall would have been lessened if the craft had been filled with helium Instead of hydrogen, which burst Into Came and caused most of the deaths. Lanham points out that the Government has a monopoly on the production of helium at the Government-owned plant at Ft. Worth, Texas. This plant, however, Is now Idle. The House recently voted down an appropriation of $150,000 to permit operation of It for the remainder of the preset fiscal year. BORAH ATTACKS GEN. SEMENOFF Cites Record of Cossack Ata- | man on Senate Floor. WASHINGTON, May 4.—Senator Borah of Idaho today carried to the Senate floor his fight for the deportation from the United States of Gen. Gregorie Semenoff, Cossack chieftain. In a speech. Borah described to the Senate from tho records of hearings recently conducted by the Senate Labor Committee the atrocities to have been committed against the Siberian peasants by Semenoff's troops and the J attack by Semenoff's armored train on j a boxcar containing American troops.

A, H . Greenwood Democratic nominee for Congress In the Second district. J. A. Clifton fgpr -a. i | ■ Democratic nominee for Congress in the Sixth District. John L . Duvall Perhaps the hardest fight in the elertiim in Marion County, that for the Republican nomination for county treasurer, was won by John I*. Duvall, president of the Marion County State Bank. George Snider A eecond nomination a* the Republican candidate for sheriff of Marion County has been accorded Cieorge Snider, the present incumbent.

Woman Sentenced Second Time on ‘Tiger’ Charge

A mystfrlous roomer, whose comings and goings and even whose name was uncertain. a loose board in a bedroom floor, hidden under “layers” of rugs, and a quart bottle of white mule which acting Judge Thomas C. Whallon declared the genuine article after taking one smell of It. figured prominently in the case of Mrs. Margaret Shaunessey, 133 North New Jersey street, who appeared in city court Wednesday charged with keeping a blind tiger. Mrs. Shaunessey, who was convicted on a similar charge on March 31 and fined lined SIOO and costs, testified that she was making her living and paying her fine on the installment plan with what she made keeping roomers. She denied she ever had been guilty of gelling "mule.” The quart of white liquid which was introduced as evidence and which police officers declared they found in Mrs. Khatmessey's ledroom after an exhaustive search of the house, wag concealed in a bole in the floor, below a loose board, and covered with a “pile of rugs.” Mrs. Shaunessey declar-d she had not suspected its existence, that the

/. W, Tyndall ffZßHßtilr >4. Democratic nominee for Congress In tile Eighth District. James A. Collins For the third tims Judge James A. Collins, Republican, has been nominated for the Criminal Court bench. John W. Castor if -i ' H; * ! - <3T*v 0 \ —* - / . I ~ * ' Lending a field of six candidates, John W. Castor Republican, the present Incumbent, has been nominated for county recorder. Harry D. Tutewiler A hard fight for the Republican nomination for county commissioner. Second district, appear to have resulted in victory for Harry D. Tutowilder, the present incumbent.

room was not hers, but was occupied by a roomer ora whose name she was uncertain. T.vo witnesses who appeared for her also said the room was used by a man whose name they did not remember. Police officers who searched the room said that they found the door locked and no sign of a man's clothing in the room. “That is no sign he didn't live there,” declared ex-judge Walter Pritchard, lawyer for the defense. "This roomer might not have had any extra clothes.” When the discussion of the apparent age of the hole In the floor came up, Pritchard asked his client if she brought the board with her to court to prove Its age. “Why didn’t you ask her to bring the hole, too?” demanded Ralph E. Jones, city prosecutor. • After admission by one of Mrs. Sbaunessey’s witnesses that he, too, had been convicted of keeping a “blind tiger,” Judge Whallon announced that he would have to add a S2OO fine and costs to the previous fine .which Mrs. Shaunessey has not yet finUhed paying, and a sixty-day Jail seatece

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day

FIRST FLOOR NOTIONS Mercerized Sewing Cotton, t Hairpin Cabinets ....... \ Toilet Pins 1 Safety Pins ...... 1 Lingerie Tape J Twilled Tape I Dress Snap I O Darning Cotton I ** Collar Bands \ f Belting, 2V4 to 3 Inches \ lOf wide ...r J Shoe Laces ; <4 A Corset Laces 11l I/* Pearl Buttons ft Remnants of Elastic 1 Remnants of Belting „... Hair Nets I Tape Snaris J ■ Odd Silk Thread .... / 0. N. T. Lustre / BABIES’ RI'UBER PANTS, 35c quality: pair 210 RUBBERIZED KITCHEN APRONS. f*9c qualities 35* LAWN DRESS LININGS, 69c quality 200 TWINE SHOPPING MAGS, 69c quality 49* SANITARY APRONS, 49c quality .29c SANITARY BELTS, 39c quality.2s* KOTKX NAPKINS, <3oc quality, box of 12 47C DRESS AND COAT SHIELDS, No. 2, No. 3 and No. 4; pair 25* MOTH BAGS, 26x53, 59c quality, ach 47C WOMEN’S NOVELTY HANDKERCHIEFS—NoveIty colored sport prints, plain white lawn -with pretty colored or white embroidered corners, all hemstitched. Hundreds to choose from; 10c r quality, each DC WOMEN'S VAN RAALTE GLOVES—--16-button, double-tipped silk gloves, white only, sizes 5V4 /Q and 6; special, pair 0/ C WOMEN’S VAN RAALTE GLOVES— Two-clasp, double tipped silk, 3 rows embroidered backs; white, gray and pongee, broken line of eo sizes; 79c quality, pair Lv/C WOMEN’S MUNSiNG WEAR UNION SUITS —In bodice top, envelope style; bodice top, closed crotch; built-up shoulder strap, envelope style and white; $1.50 tf-t fin quality 1 UU WOMEN’S UNION SUlTS—Light •weight cotton, built-up shoulder strap, tight and shell knee; bodice top, tight and shell knee; specially oa priced for Friday Jt/C WOMEN’B GAUZE VESTS—Of fine ribbed cotton, narrow shoulder strap; regular and extra 1 Ol / sizes IL 72 C FRENCH SERGE —54 Inches wide; all wool; navy and brown; $2.00 quality, yard 1.)7 AEROPLANE LINEN REMNANTS— Yard wide; useful lengths of to 2 yards; suitable for fancy work, small hoys’ suits, etc.; 90 yard OOv JAPANESE TABLE COVERS—4Bx4B- - size; tub fast colors; Qn $1.50 quality, each ?OC NAPKINS TO MATCH —85c dozen quality, half Or dozen ODC VEILING REMNANTS—34 to 1 yard long, plain and fancy meshes with colored chenille dots; 480 v a quality, per remnant IUC FANCY BROCADED RIBBONS —For bags and sashes, beautiful color combinations; up to $2.48 40 qualities, special, per yard. .“fOC REMNANTB OF FANCY TRIMMINGS—Laces and embroidery trimmings. slightly soiled; up to or SI.OO remnants, each ZtOC WASH LACES—Torchon, Cluny, crochet filet and Vais., suitable for all kinds of cotton materials; 5c and o 8c qualities, special, yard 5C WASH GOODS REMNANTS *1 / MARKED yo REMNANT PRICE Blouse, dress and trimming lengths of plain and fancy voiles and organdies, plain and fancy linings, gingham and dress linens. For example, a remuant marked 50c, deduct one-half, and pay 25*. LINENE SUITINGS—Yard wide; white, pink, medium blue, Copen, helio, brown, rose and green; for guimpes, dresses, blouses and chil- aa dren's wear; 48c quality ./LuC BLACK SATINE—4O inches wide; high luster; 69c ia quality 411 C ORGANDY —44 inches wide; permanent finish; black, rose, maize, orange and green; SI.OO PQ quality DjC IMPORTED DOTTED SWISS—3I Inches wide; fast woven dot; navy, helio, black, emerald, Copen, brown and apricot; $1.36 no quality uQC ALL-LINEN UNBLEACHED TOWELING —16% Inches wide; suitable for kitchen or hand towels; • r 26c quality 1 Ji TURKISH TOWELS—Bath size; blue border; 29c -j n quality IvC DISHCLOTHS—Fish net r weave; 10c quality DC (No phone ov mail orders on any of the above seven items.) GINGHAM VESTEES—With cuffs and Peter Pan collars, edged with embroidery or white hand /a trimming; $1.25 quality o*/C COLLAR AND CUFF SETS—Of checked gingham, colored madras, pique, ratine and white organdy, edged with colors, in Peter Pan and Tuxedo styles; up £n to $1.69 qualities U/C

THE W*H. BLOCK (5 Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18)

FIFTH FLOOR BROOMS —Just about 100 of these brooms, accumulations, odds and ends —fine tor sweeping garages and sidewalks. While they or last LD C CANISTER SETS—Heavy tin, ivory finish, Dutch designs; set of four, flour, sugar, coffee and /*a tea; $1.25 quality U/C BREAD BOXES —White enameled, gold lettered; $2.00 a a WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS— Medium size; $3.00 A-* r/\ quality 4>i.DU Small size; $1.50 ep quality I DC HOSE REELS —Heavy metal, large driving wheels; $6.25 aq Quality COMBINATION STEPLADDER AND KITCHEN STOOL— £■ aa Special WASH BOILERS—AII copper. No. 9 size; $8.50 j aq quality LIQUID VENEER FURNITURE POLISH—2Sc -I 7 Quality .I|C

SIXTH FLOOR STENCILED PILLOW COVERS—For porch and canoes; made of linen crash; 89c pA quality OUC FRENCH BASKETS—FiIIed with artiflefal nasturtiums; high handles; very attractive; special, pp complete UDC ELECTRIC CANDLES—Suitable for buffet or mantel; composition polychrome, wired complete with 6-foot cord and plug; $6.00 Ap value GLOSSILLA SWEATER SILK—Put up In 350 yard hanks, complete line of beautiful colors; $1.50 P-i op regularly; for Friday 0n1y...1 ,DD STAMPED NIGHTGOWNS—For wornen and misses; well made; nice grade of longcloth; variety of i new patterns; special at # 4C STAMPED DRESSER SCARFS—Made of Indian Head cloth; 18x45-!nch size; hemstitched edge; variety of qa shapes; special value jI/C CLOSEOUT SALE OF TABLE RUNNERS —Tapestry and velour runners; 16x48 inches and 22x54 inches; good quality; supply limited; d*A pA $4.95 quality POLYCHROME BOOK ENDS—Variety of attractive styles, burnished edges (no C. O. D.'s. no de- 4>n liveries), $3.50 quality JpZ. I J

ALL-WOOL SUITS s•u p .95 for Men and Young Men || Two Pairs Trousers Included at $18.95 Jl f§ Coat, vest and two pairs long trousers, all for $18.95. Remember, every suit is all wool. Regulars and stouts.

All-Wool Men’s TROUSERS SALE 061 An E * tra Palp Wlth PRICE Your Coat and Vest Good, serviceable, all-wool fabrics, including allwool blue serges, excellently tailored to stand hard near. Patterns to match suits as well as good, durable all-wool work trousers. Sale price, $2.98.

DOMESTICS AND BEDDINGS UNBLEACHED MUSLIN— 71/,/. Extra special, yard /2C Yard wide, good quality (nona to dealers, no phone orders). PILLOW TUBING —12 inches wide, soft, heavy thread; regular 50c quality, (10 yards limit), CRETONNE —Seventy-five different styles, including patterns especially suitable for bedrooms, living rooms, sun rooms and porches; washable colors ; extra special, i q AVIIITF. OUTING FLANNEL..—27 inches w-tde, soft and fluffy, for diapers and infants’ wear: extra 11 special, yard l'tC CHAM BRAY—Good quality for children's dresses, rompers, aprons, etc.; plain pink, tan, lavender, blue and green; extra special, 10c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN—Yard wide; a quality for sheets, bolsters, pillow cases; easily bleached; IOJ / special, yard 1“/2C 9-4 BLEACHED SHEETING, jq Friday only HuC Reduced from 88c for tomorrow only (not over 10 yards to a customer); buv 10 yards and save $l9O. 81x90 BLEACHED SHEETS —Seamless, perfect standard quality: well made from fine bleached shooting (limit 4 yards to a buyer), sl.lO 36-INCH MARQUISETTE —Firmly woven, white, cream and beige, ICyard lOt CURTAIN MATERIALS—With open work borders; also scrims printed in dot. bird and ring patterns, in • varl-. ous colors; over 50 styles to choose from; up to 19c qualities, n yard *JC

Women’s Pumps and Oxfords $7.00, SB.OO and $9.00 Qualities *2.95 Displayed on tables for quick and convenient choosing. For- * tunate, indeed, is the woman whose size is among the hundreds of pairs in this lot. Good styles in black satin, patent leather, black calf, black gnede, tan calf and brown <?alf. No Exchangee—No Refunds—No C. O. D. or Mail Orders. We Urge You to Shop in the Morning, Please. —Third Floor.

IN OUR MODEL GROCERY Quality—Service--Moderate Price Exclusive Distributors for Indianapolis and Vicinity of Park & Tilford’s World's Best Food Products

DDrAI\ 0n Sale Only From EjiILMII 8:30 A. M. to 12 M. Sun-lit bread, hot from our ovens. All BSI pan breads, Including rye, graham and whole wheat. One-pound loaves, while ® supply lasts, loaf

Choice Fresh Meat Cuts VEAL ROASTS, &nd 20c SPARERIBS, pound \IV2C LOIN STEAK, (No phone orders) BREAKFAST BACON, sugar cured. machine sliced ; 2 pi-jnds, on 45<*. Pound 4JC CORN, fancy Maine; small tender kernels; Park and Tilford brand. Dosen tans, $2.40; 91. can 4ilC MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, Red. White and Blue; long cut (3 packages, 23c), pack- ’ Q aga OC

THE BASEMENT STORE

Golf Knickers, $3.95 For Men and Young Men All-wool fabrics. Left from golf suits by customers who preferred only long trousers. This is about wholesale cost Men’s Khaki Trousers, Sale Price SI.OO

Just 100 Suits of Jersey & Heatherweave Up to $12.50 s4o* OO Qualities For women and misses In order to dose ot these smart suits in a hurry to make room for other merchandise now’ on Its way, we have taken up to $12.50 models and reduced them to $6.29. Practical suits made for service. The styles Include pinch backs, tuxedo collars, patch pockets, narrow belts and other clever features. COLORS ARE SUITS FOR Navy Brown Heather Motoring Golfing Street wear Kelly Red Periwinkle Business Sports wearOutlnga

Up to $3.00 Wash Skirts 84c Smartly tailored of lineno, repp, gaberdine and pique and trimmed with large pearl buttons and fancy pockets. It is not often that such excellent skirts are offered at 84c an<J they won’t last long Friday, for there are up to $3.00 skirts in the lot.

TOMATOES, extra fancy Jerseys; hand packed; Park and Tilford, No. 3 can;' dozen cans, O’} 82.65: can MOC TEAS, selected early Junes; Park and Tilford brand: dozen cans, 99_ $2.65; can LOC JAM. pure fruit and sugsr, various flavors; Park and Tilford; 16EVAPORATED MILK. Wilson's tall A can jt PRUNES, fancy California Santa Claras; OC.. pound LJC CHEESE, rich yellow Wisconsin cream, OQ_ pound L.OC TUNA FISH, all white meat. Park & Tilford—-1-pound can 45£ H-pound can 25c Vi-pound can 150 SMOKED HAMS, mild sugar cured, half 00^ or whole pound 04C —Fifth floor.

100 Lingerie BLOUSES SOc Many pretty styles for women and misses may be found among these low priced wash blouses. Made of voile or fancy materials and trimmed with lace or embroidery. Special for Friday at 50£.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER, absolutely pure cream of tartar baking powder; 12- <>o ounce can JjC SALT. Morton's double refined table salt, in 2pound bags, • in 3 bags tor iUC JELL-O, the national dessert, various flavors (3 packages, i A--29c), each lUC PEANUT BUTTER, Sunlit, made fresh while yon wait; ' 14 pound lit BOWLEXE, disinfectant and deodorizer for the closet bow!, i q can IjC CLIMALEXE, water softener and cleanser for toilet and bath (3 packages, i n_ 2Sc), each ..i”C LUX, for laundering fine fabrics, 3 90/. packages LVC MURPHY’S OIL SOAP, for general housecleaning— 2-ponnd can ~..69<£ 1-pound can *...JJSc CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, OQ 10 bars for J7L Limit 10 bars; no phone or C. O. D. orders.

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