Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1922 — Page 3

MAY 9,1922.

COMMISSION PROPOSED FOR NEGOTIATIONS Mexican Recognition Given Serious Consideration of Administration. and Philadelphia Pub'.lo Ledger. Special to Indiana Dally Tlmea WASHINGTON’, May' 9.—Substitution of an international commission for direct diplomatic negotiation as ft method of handling the question of recognition of Mexico, is being given serious consideration by the Harding Administration. If adopted, the proposal, which was disenssed with the President by Senator Burs urn of New Mexico, it is expected to provide the means of making the headway toward adjustment of relations between the countries, not now obtainable hy the conversations going on In Mexico City between Foreign Minister Pant and George Summerlin, American cLarge d'affaires. The Government, it was learned, would not hesitate to respond favorably to a suggestion from Obregon that an international commission be appointed, but thus far no such proposal had emanated from south of the Rio Grande. In any event there is to be no change in the policy of the Vnited State# toward Mexico. Courteously, but firmly, the Administration is insisting upon guarantees against confiscation of American property in Mexico as the prime requisite to recognition. Until Mexico, in a treaty, gives adequate assurance that the property of American citizens will not be seized under the provisions of the Carranza constitution of 1317, there will be no recognition. Street Car Tickets Put Gas Meter on Bum PHILADELPHIA. May 9 A “trouble man” for the Philadelphia Suburban Gas and Electric Company recently received a “hurry'’ call for assistance from a Clifton Heights woman who wanted to cook her Sunday dinner, but said the gas would not flow. The inspector hurried to the home with unusual alacrity. He didn't want the family to miss Sunday dinner. , The meter was dismantled. Inside were five perfectly good street car tickets. He told the housewife the meter was meant to operate with quarters, not bits of pasteboard. The woman admitted his contention, but said she did not have a quarter when the gas stopped so put in “a quarter's worth of tickets.” Booze Lovers Get to Be Highbrows HTTTTINGTGX, XV. Vs , May .—The vogue of the hot water bottle as a conveyer of illicit liquor, quite extensive in this section for several weeks past, is waning. The season is, according to Police Chief Britton, that the acid in the crudely distilled product disintegrates the rubber, while the liquor absorbs a “rubberish” taste that proves ruinous t othe bootlegger and the selling quali ies of the moonshine.

Building Permits Matrtha XV. Durham, reroof, 1155 West Thirtieth, $l9O. H. N\ Malony Apt. Cos., 66 Apts., Thirty-Fourth and Meridian, $175,000. Mav P. Stanley, garage, 1122 North Healing, S2OO. R. A. and Nora Beckenbaugh, shed, 571 West Wilkins, $.5. Standard Oil Company, of Indiana, garage and building, Twenty-Ninth and Harding, SISJXiO. O. B. lies, dwelling, 4400 North Meridian. $25,000. Hoosier Box Factory, dwelling, 242 South Rural. $3,000. Hoosier Box Factory, dwelling, 254 South Rural, $3,100. Hoosier Box Factory, dwelling, 238 South Rural, $?,000. Standard Oil Company, of Indiana, pump house, Twenty-Ninth and Harding, s6*lo. Standard Oil Company, of Indiana, loading shed, Twenty-Ninth and Harding, $1,500. /.essle Beard, repairs, 5309 East Washington, SI,OOO. J. 11. Alter, repairs, 2908 Rockwood, $2,000. To be Blackwell, business. 3302-8 East New York. $5,500. Albert J. Moore, garage, roll Gemmer, SIOO Charles Meadows, garage. 860 North Oakland. $125. Frank H. Kelly, reroof, 4035 Boulevard Place. $250. Herman Hammer, reroof, 1543 Sheldon, SSS Raymond Fortney, enclose porch, 1337 North Gale, SSO. William Taylor, addition, 272 East lowa. S9O Mrs. Albert Heinken, addition, 339 South East. $246. I. Snarden, addition, 2440 Sheldon, $125. Jessie Lile, enclose porch, 1628 Gemmer, SIOO. Minnie M. Adams, remodel, 1633 Gemmer. $145. Albert Lemmer, addition, 182 Ludlow, MO J. Smith, remodel, 1*34 South Capitol, *3OO. William XV Wall, porch, 2719 Massachusetts, SSOO. John F. Henderson, reroof, 2316 Haines avenue, $l5O. Waiter M. Evans, dwelling 1234 Congress. $2,000. Robert Bledweg, garage, 1225 Madison, $75. Frank S. Clark, roroof, 2415 Fark avenue. $294. Martin Summers, reroof, 956-8 West Thirty-Third. $195. W. L. Landers, reroof, 836 Camp, $l2O. Robert Porter, reroof, 3102 North Emerson. S6B. George Coverdill, reroof, 1202 South Randolph. 5144. Ilarrv Grigsby, reroof, 28 North Hamilton. $134 George Pfister. reroof, 531 Coffey, sllß. Frank Prince, reroof, 935 North California. $66. Knickerbocker Hall, Inc., repairs, 1541 Central, $3Ol. Harry Warden, heating plant, 440 Centennial. S4OO. Joseph F Kunz, reroof, 1806 South Talbott, SIOO. Mrs. J. K. Christian, garage, 224 East Pratt. SSOO. John Shea, reroof. 328 West South, SIOO. J. E. Kiayer, remodel, 649 East Seventeenth, $l3O. Julia E. Schewley, reroof, 1444 Fletcher, $95. Fred Eisele, reroof. 907 North Senate, S6B. J G. McCullough, reroof, 1526 S North Delaware. $l4O. Osbon llealtv Companv. double dwelling. 3219-23 College. $12,000. Osbon Realty Companv. double dwelling. 3213 1 College, $12,000. L. E. Morrison, reroof, 144-6 Geisendorflf, SIOO. -I. XV. Scahill, reroof. 1114 Parker. SIOO. Rachel Sigar, rcroof, 435 North Liberty. $lO. J. M. McCracken, repairs, 523 North J fferson. SSOO. L. XV. S'rau.-s & Cos., electric sign, 110 East Washington, $950. Easiest Way to Remove Ugly Hairy Growths t _ i Beauty Culture) Here is a method for removing hair from arms, neck or face that is unfailing and is quite inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with some powdered delatone and water and spread on hairy surface. After 2 or 3 minutes, rub it off, wash the akin and every trace of hair has vanished. No harm or convenience results from this treatment, but lie careful to get genuine delatone and mix fresh. —Advertisement.

Highways and By-Ways of Lil’ Or New York By RAYMOND CARROLL ■ - (Copyright, 1922, bjr Public Ladgar Company.) —————

NEW TORE, May Peter Stuyveaant. New York's famous Dutch Governor, first set foot on Manhattan Island this month. 275 years ago and stumped wjth his wooden leg Into lower Broadway. The sixteenth century was a man’s world. If old Stuyvesant could but pay us another visit he would discover the outstanding feature ofj the twentieth century to be the awakening of womankind. When telephone exchanges were first Installed In New York City, boys were employed as operators, but later on were supplanted by girls because they were found to be more efficient and better adapted to the work. The same feature is now presenting itself in the radio development, the advent of women in control of the air. Championed by some male members, women have been proposed for admission to the Architectural League of New York, but on a full vote being taken the motion was tabled and the laches stopped at the gate. History tell# na that Stuyvesant was the Dnteh colonial Governor of New York for the short space of seventeen years, and In 1664 he gave way to the English, lut he spent his declining years up to hla death In 1672 on his farm called the Bmiwerle, from which the present “Bowery takes Its name. He was burled in a chapel on the site of which stands St. Mark's Church, at Eleventh street and Second avenue. Gosalp of “Stuyvesantville" being little things of Interest happening this day in the old town of New Amsterdam: ‘BUI” Thompson of Chicago paid a'return call upon old friend. John (Friendly) Hylan, mayor of New York at city hall. The two mayors feasted their wandering eyes from the windows of the executive chamber upon ’’rough guy” the central figure of the civic virtue group in City Hail Park after which Mr. Hvlan told Mr. Thompson some of his difficulties experienced in maintaining a 5-cent carfare and to which the visitnig mayor listened intently for in Chicago an 8cent fare rules. The present plan of the Republicans, operating through Governor MiUer, according to insiders, is to remove Mayor Hylan not before the November elections, but between that and Jan. L Said my informant : “A working arrangement exists between the Tammany people and the Republicans. I don't know whether Mayor Hylan knows this but every one else in polites does except the boys who are writing

Every application gives these great tooth-protecting forces multiplied esGive It to Them- ““ m This trial tube—watch their teeth improve J'TOjY .. , , , .... . with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- f/i H you prefer, let your children make rhea . Thus most tooth troubles are -..JL* thts test. Let them brush their teeth . now trace< j to arl< j despite the JcSS few days m this modem way. Then tooth c ’ onstl £ d look and see what film removal means. creased. * 3 / This is a way to whiter, cleaner, # safer teeth. Millions now employ it; Musi remove it daily KfflTril Leading dentists everywhere advise it. Dental science has lon b H ' Let someone in your home this week a film combatanL tf ow e ffec I show the benefits it brings. tive methods have been found Au _ Why teeth look dingy carrfuftestsT proved 1116111 by 0111117 * ~ Your teeth are coated with a viscous a tooth paste has been perfilm You can feel it with your tongue f ec ted, to comply modern reqi £ re _ J* e T* j? 6 * ketwe n ments. And these two film combatants Real protection now teeth and stays. It duns and may rum are embodied in it . The Mme of the * teeth * , „ tooth paste is Pepsodent. Now you can know what really clean Ordinary too* Pastes do not effec- Millions of people of some forty coats SarcY and P adds—aS g the gre^t been almost universal. dental advice. in norma i alkaline condition> The glis . Film absorbs stains, making the teeth _ , „ fining teeth you see everywhere now look dingy. Film is the basis of tartar. *wo other new effects show something of the benefits it It holds food substance which ferments Pepsodent brings two other effects brings. and forms acids. It holds the acids in which authorities now deem essential New beauty in a week contact with the teeth to cause decay. It multiplies the starch digestant in The Pepsodent effects are quickly Germs breed by millions in it. They, saliva. That is there to digest starch seen and felt. This test will be a revelation to you. Present the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel tfjl after using. Mark the absence of the I wmmß Cm Ji fL L viscous film. See how teeth whiten as REG U S the film-coats disappear. Note the rev’ * freshing taste it leaves. The New-Day Dentifrice It will bring you prettier teeth, and quickly. But, more than that, it will Now advised by leading dentists nearly all the world over. bring you safer teeth. Cut out the All druggists supply the large tubes. coupon so you won’t forget. Present the coupon this week to 10-DAY TUBE FREE II 1 J T*\ C* l _ . _ Present this coupon, with your name and address filled £ Urug Dior oß p* t< J >d ny Stor * namcd ' 14 is good * or a 10 * Da y Tube of Six Dependable Drug Stores Illinois and Washington Sta.; Washington and Meridian Sts.; Your Name 105-7 N. Illinois St.; Washington and New Jersey Sts.; Massachusetts Ave. and Vermont Sts.; Address . * Senate Ave. and Washington St. Out-of-town residents should mail this coupon to The INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, and the tube will be sent by maiL ■■■■' - Only one tube to a family. Times, Indianapolis, Ind.

politics, and hla one chance to save himself politically, therefor*. Is playing in with the Democratic organization rather than William Randolph Hearst, the publisher." Bucking the traction interests is a road seldom traveled with success by New York mayors. His honor appears to have reached this important cross roads In his life's journeying way. From our seat i nthe bleachers it looks like a good game. In a spirit of jest a citizen taking out new insurance gave as one of his references Frank Hedley, president of the Rapid Transit Lines, whose name he had seen *.d the papers. Mr. Hedley, not wishing o be iu.'pa.-sed in xvit, wrote the ins ranee company: “In nil my transactions-with your applicant T have ever found him prompt in him payments and thoroughly honest I might add that he has been always ready with his nickel at the Subway turnstiles.’ " Nora Bayes, actress, has adopted a 2-year-old baby girl who will be known in the future as Leonora Bayes. Several months ago she adopted a 4-year-old little boy. • , They are cutting “back to Methuselah,” the George Bernard Shaw play that took three nights to see over a period of three weeks. The London author has consented to telescoping the show down to a single night's performance. Strangers In the city who have overstayed their visit to the metropolis had been blaming it on “Back to Methuselah," which knowl. edge cabled to Mr. Shaw is reported to have softened him so he consented to a judicious scissoring of the piece. At any police station house in the Greater city it Is now possible to get one of the little booklets. “How to guard against crime," the same being t'hmmissioner Richard E. Enright’s instructions to the public. They have been widely nicknamed “Dick's Don’ts." Another booklet procurable at the station houses Is “Healthy Teeth; Healthy Body." The latter Is a large pamphlet and has some funny Illustrations In It, done by Sergeant James A. l)e Milt, Headquarters Division. Toothpb ks are cited as inelegant. Next time you visit the big town, get a set of these booklets—they constitute about the only tb'ngs In New York given away free. Skirts are rapidly coming down on Fifth avenue. The styles from Paris call

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

for longer skirts and perhaps reluctantly, yet nevertheless surely, the edict from the French capital is lessening the space between my lady's shoetop and the lower level of her dress. If the fad keeps up shopkeepers say it will take twice as much cloth to dress a woman this year as In the season that has closed. The avenue will not miss some dreadful barber poles, piano legs and hydrant-shaped human appendages, which never should have teen uncovered. Field Marshal Earl French, Knight of St. Patrick, Order of Merit, Grand Commander of Bath, Grand Commander of the Victorian Order and Knight Commander of St. Michael and St. George, was along Fifth avenue this afternoon, a ruddy-faced, bright-eyed, smiling Britisher of more than seventy years. In New Y'ork for his second visit. It was hard to believe that In such a modest package was locked his distinguished career. In the Boer War Lord French planned and led the most magnificent cavalry charge 1n history, the dash of 10.000 horsemen over the dusty, dreary veldt of South Africa, pocketing Crouje and his Boer forces at Pardeeburg. Lord French was the British general who was bold enough to send a message to the British people over the heads of incompetency at the War Office In London and the message was “more shells.'’ It cost him his place, but It saved the war for the allies. Ills record in Ireland was less distinctive, but this tribute from a Britisher ts now worth printing: "French is like a cantilever bridge—the more weight you put on the more It car. carry.” William Smith, a New York historian, writing about 1756, eighty-four years after the death of Peter Stuyvesant and 166 years ago, In discussing the women of Mauhatan, said : ‘There Is nothing they so generally neglect as re. ding, and Indeed all the arts for the Improvement of the mind." So if refer came to New York again on bis landing anniversary, which happens to be next Thursday, he would marvel most over the advancement made by women and the position they now hold In the great city, where they dominate, radiate and illustrate what can be done with latent talents. TOO MI l K ON TRIGGER. MARSEILLES, May 9.—Henri Pallet fought a duel with his brother-in-law, Jean Calleur He fired before the signal was given, killed his opponent and tied to Italy. ■V WOMEN SMOKE. ROME, May o.—Signor Alberti, a famous news specialist, says that women are becoming more nervous all the time, that their excessive smoking is due to this fact. PROPOSES TO PEER. LONDON, May 9.—A woman admirer wre* * to Lord l.everhnlme saying she believed they were “two fond, loving hearts," and proposing marriage.

REPUBLICANS OF 20 STATES , COMPOSE BLOC r Tariffs Are Aim of Newly Formed Grouping of Senators. WASHINGTON, May 9.—Swinging in a wide arc from California to New Hampshire, the newly-formed Senate “tariff bloc" gathers strength from twenty different States to wage war for tariffs favoring the agricultural Interests of the Nation. Differing from all other combinations, the “tariff bloc" ignores support from the minority and fills its ranks solely from the Republican side. The “bloc” represents a friendly little fight within the Republican ranks with Western and Mld-Western Senators, backed by a few Easterners, fighting the combined Republican forces of the East for tariffs which would benefit the producers of the Nation's farm crops. A Democrat would describe the rivalry as a fight between the manufacturer and the producer. At any rate, the “bloc" showed sufficient strength In the preliminary clashes to demonstrate that it held a whip-hand in the tariff fight. In voting, of course, the “bloc" would gain strong support from the Democratic side and actually must do so to carry Its "pet" amendments to the permanent tariff bill as reported by the Seriate Fnance Committee. The program as outlined by Senator Gooding of Idaho, elected chairman of the “bloc,” was based on schedules approved by the national farm organizations, Including the National Grange, the National Poultry Association, tho National Wool Growers’ Association, the American National Live Stock Association, the American Cotton Association and the National Tariff Association. Twenty-five Senators from the “bloc.” and it gains its greatest strength from Pacific Coast and Far-Western States. It must win over twenty-four Democrats to insure passage of any measures which it favors. With thirty-six Democrats to furnish this quota, the "bloc's” majority strength is unquestioned. The Senators publicly announced as members of the "bloc" are: Gooding, Idaho, chairman; Johnson and Shortridge, California; McNary and Stanfield, Oregon: Jones and Poindexter, Washington; Nicholson and Phipps, Colorado; Land, North Dakota; Sterling and Norbeck. South Dakota; Oddie, Nevada. Bursum. New Mexico; Rawson, Iowa; Cameron. Arizona; Warren, Wyoming; Capper. Kncsas; Spencer, Missouri; Harrcld, Oklahoma; New, Indiana; Townsend, Michigan: Willis, Ohio; XX'eller, Maryland, and Keyes. New Hampshire.

Washington Briefs WASHINGTON, May 9—Washington friends, who knew ot one of Henry Pomeroy Davison’s little superstitions, wondered today If he carried his favorite rabbit’s foot to the fatal operating table. For many years the banker wore on his watch chain a little golden tube In which a rabbit’s foot was encased. It Is related that when Mr. Davison' was presented to the King of England at Buckingham Palace during the war, His Brlttacie Majesty remarked on the meteoric career of the Junior Morgan partner in the world of lnternatioual finance. Davison replied Jocularly that whatever success had come to him was attributable to the rabbit’s foot, which brought him incessant and unfailing luck. “I picked it up from the street on the way to my first job," he used to explain, “and it s never left me sluce.” Europe was so full of American Red Cross warriors in khaki regimentals in 1917 and 1918 that Mr. Davison’s Inveterate appearance in citizens clothes always excited wonder. He had the rank of a brigadier general, but insistently eschewed a uniform. The late banker’s chief aide In Red Cross affairs at home and overseas was Ivy L. Lee of New York, to whom Mr. Davison was deeply attached. "Taxation without representation," which caused a historic rumpus In these parts 116 years ago, once again Is the ground for bitter complaint. This time It Is the Cinderella of the Republic, the disfranchised District of Columbia, which Is in rebellious mood. To make the taxpayers of the district supply/the $3,000,000 revenue required for Us administration, Congress purposes an increase of 50 per cent in the tax on real estate. Hitherto the tax rate has been based on a two-thirds property valuation. Under the projected Increase, taxes would be computed on a fall valuation. District residents and property owners are in a state of high dudgeon over the proposal. They aver they have no objection to contributing to the support of their home government, but protest against being mulcted to finance an administration in which they have neither voice nor vote.

STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.iuj ChOd’sSateen || g G( |]L Men’s Work Fe 29c k jf 4 11 iJM jf |I)J 1 SL49 kILZ- Jll-321 W. Washington St! Featured for Wednesday! fjkWraps, Coats & Capes JHKviiwHSW That Formerly Sold Up to $25.00 msShL Velour Wraps * * • • ) > °^ aire Sp ori Coats (t | ■ ‘- V / fHU thrift comes in spending money -wisely. dYe believe jppwHjraS jj these garments the best values you Lave scon-this \ 'j /JH Navy, Red, Rookie, Sorrento, Periwinkle I You will find every garment carefully tailored of the season’s HH favored fabrics. Here are bargains too good to be missed. J We urge you to attend this sale Wednesday’. Sizes 16 to 54. M Coats and Wraps Greatly Underpriced Fashionably made of Shaxvsheen, Yelour, Polaire, (t* ESEi I C Tricotine, Serge, etc. In the new Tomato, Purple, ~l| g _ Navy, Sand, Rust and Copen Colors. Wraps and B Window large collars, wide sleeves, tassel and fringed fl £ W Display trimmed. Sizes 16 to 44. ( " Women’s and Misses Special for Wednesday Women’s Silk Dresses Georgette DreSSeS ““mS |$ A *75 fiJ^anrtS'model.® 10 ™ Islf* 7^ fata and Tricolette. Colors . “/■ a ° d ®vv Hltck Rust' ( I are Navy, Tan. Copen, f ■ JadePeriwYnkfeand Lady Isl = Henna, etc. Wednesday, * gSt to iL *) JL U Girls’ Gingham If |' Girls’ Pongee and Poplin Jft and White quality 7 washable* mate® 1111111 Hit A ©SIP Prettily made of white rials, In all the newest ufTTs V t/l It Tl check and stripe wash spring styles. Neatly \l/ \U (7 1 1/ 1/ goods and pongee with trimmed. Sizes 2to 14. \U W )J IL Jj 11 hamanYruffledTAmmed Girls’ Ming-Toy May Sa i e of Gir i<j ' and Tie-Back 1 n Girls New Gingham Gingham Dresses Kiltie Skirts Dresses All Sizes from 2to 14 Years -a rvr\ Middy, tie-back and belted £ afl X vX styles. Many are trimmed > Made of good quality with white collar and B dark plaid serge, in full Ming Toy, the > new cu ff g> some have smocked ■ pleated models. Fashion’s panty dress, Is included. fronts, others touches of I latest jumper dress for Also tie-back styles, in embroidery. Plain colors, ■ the youn g girl. Also are plaid and check gingham, checks and plaids. In all a made in gingham and prettily trimmed. All xvonder assortment cretonne slze3 ’ JJ - Special Purchase, Featured Again! Lfim, On Sale Wednesday Boy# > $5 lo $750 |g|oß3 /jit Girls’ COATS Oneand Two-Pants mV*, and capes QUITS ikrdk I\\ W $ 6 and $ 7 Values W 1 A fw *3 ni m i} U Velour Capes * IpM T 1“ rearranging our stock MonI trimmed othera have dickey day we found another lot of Special# l jj trimmed, others have dickey odfJg and ends which we have J* T ‘ fronts. \ grouped in one lot for quick BoyS //I selling Wednesday. There are TTTllVkprl / / / Sport Coar-s all Bizes in the lot, but not “ ICKera 111 In Sorrento, Blue, Tan, etc. many of the best ones, thereJI I Tailored styles with notch fore we suggest you come /111 collars, patch etc. early. Sizes 7 to 17

HARRISON SAYS FINANCES HAVE BEEN BUNGLED Declares Budget Is Being Practically Ignored by Administration. WASHINGTON, May o,—The Harding Administration has been charged with “bungling the budget" by Senator Pat Harrison, Democratic spokesman in the Senate, during debate on the tentative deficiency appropriations' for the cominfl fiscal year. Harrison charged the Administration would spend $484,000,000 more during the coming year than had been provided for various functions of the Government under the budget system. He declared the budget was being Ignored by practically every governmental department. “The Secretary of the Treasury first estimated that paproprlatlon deficits for the fiscal year 1922 would total $167,000.000,” said Harlson. “Now the Secretary declares that the estimate of $167,000,000 has Increased under the alleged splendid management of the new Administration to $484,000,000, and that this will be the amount of deficits for the coming fiscal year. - “Os course, there may be another mistake. It may be more than this amount when the true facts are known. Anyway, the Secretary has admitted that his first estimate was wrong, and that there has been a great Increase in the deficits. He attributes it largely to the decrease In the proceeds from Income taxes. I think that is true. "There is depression everywhere. Nobody Is making any money under the promised prosperity of this Administration. It la perfectly natural as a result that Incomes should be greatly diminished. Republican Senators who have laid and are still laying claims to large savings should study these deficits.” CARPETS OF PAPER. Brussels, May 9.—The Belgian market has been flooded with German “carpet" which is made of paper.

Beeman’s Bathj slep VOL. 1 , No. 35 Easy! 1 Wife— "l do with T A. 4V# had anew evening frock. Every on t will JfL recognize this old one” gm Mr. Nicklepinch—f/Prf "Oh, just cut a liitls L off such end and they’U think it's brand new.” —Detroit New#. * * * Styles do change —but Beeman’s never! The quality never varies. Good for digestion—and you’ll like its delicious taste. * * * The original pepsin gam Beeman’s pepsin Chafing Cum TAXI CABS Main OSOS INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters

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