Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1922 — Page 13

MAY 10,1922.

RUSSIAN NUT TOOHARDFOR GENOA MEET President Harding } and Cabinet Agreed. ATTITUDE OF U. S. Soviets’ Probation Is Similar to That of Germans. BV FREDERIC WILLIAM WRE. WASHINGTON, May 10.—Indications were forthcoming today that the Harding Administration considers that Genoa has ‘fiivvered.” The conferen< - e and its tortuous proceedings especially with reference to Russia were the main topics of consideration at the bi-weekly meeting of the Cabinet. Secretary Hughes presented a resume of the latest news from Genoa including confidential communications from our unofficial observer there, Mr, Richard Washburn Child. No specific statements were issued at the White House as to the nature of Secretary Hughes’ report, but it was unzntstakeahly implied that the United States Government has abandoned hope <f any effective results front the ccufe pence. The Harding Administration from the oi.rset has looked upon Russia :•< the paramount issue at Genoa. On European salesmanship's success or failure in dealing with it depended, in American opinion, the utility or futility of the conference. The President and his advisers have about come to the conusion that Russia was too tough a nut ir Genoa to crack. The United states Government views Europe's efforts to deal with the soviet republic as coinciding broadly with the basic principles America has iaid down as conditions mr recognition. It was indicated at tie White House today that if the soviet accepted those principles at Genoa, recognition would be in sight. The Harding Administration has been hoping that the conference in Italy would accomplish tangible and constructive results in that direction. If it does Dot, otir attitude toward Russia remains unchanged. From the fundamental conditions Secretary Hughes proclaimed in March, lid. and reaffirmed on May 1, 19—, it is declared in presidential quarters “there wii! be no deviation." Therefore, if Genoa proves an abortive attempt to bring the soviet to its senses and to terms that could command America's consideration, then our attitude toward Russia will te giverned as in the ijast quite independently of any body or anything else. “It will be, in other words,” it was explained at the White House, “exclusively a matter between Russia and ourselves.” RECOGNITION IS IMPORTANT. It. is well known in the highest American official quarters that Russia —both soviet overlords and the submerged millions whom they rule—attach more importanee to American recognition than to recognition from any other quarter. They hanker for relations with the United States, because they look upon our country as the only one that is disinterested in its dealings with Russia. Other conditions for recognition—- • meriting tr.-n London, Paris, Berlin, feouie or Brussels—are looked upon at ow and i hronghout Russia generally as having some selfish or sinister political purpose at their back. No such suspicions arc associated with the United Slates. It is known too. that sh terms affirmed and reaffirmed by Secretrry Hughes have had a steady accumulative effect in Russia. They have instigated to no small degree ‘the economic retreat” which I.cnin concedes he has had to heat as distinct from his reactionary anti-capital-istic and nationalization of property ideas. There is never absent from the soviet's mind the steadfast determination • f the United Stares to enforce within Russia an economic system safeguarding credit and foreign property rights. If >he Soviet government eventually yields—as there is every reason to feel assured it eventually n.c.st yield—to those conditions. recognition of Russia will come on America's terms. They will be the world's terms, but terms that originated iu tile United States and could hardly have been imposed except for our tenacious insistence upon them. In a certain way President Harding and Secretary Hughes confront soviet Russia ■with the same sort of ultimatum that President Wilson presented to German But. . racy: In 1918 the price of peace with \merica was overthrow of the Hohenrollerns. In 1922 the price of recognition of R.d Russia by the United States is the dethronement of the soviet tyranny.— Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com-

Candidates for Royal Crown All Make Statements "r.i.RMF.r., Cal., May 10—Cloud? of discord today hesot peaceful Carmel, home of artists, writers and poets. On the village square stands an election board where each day ye town ori-r chalks up the standing of the candidates vicing for the homfr of being crowned at the May pageant Saturday. Today the board proclaimed Evan Mosher, landscape painter, stood first in the race for regal honors. Next to him came Constance ITeron. daughter of Herbert Heron, poet. And third was Ernest Schweninger, grocer. “Victory is mine and May shall have a king," proclaimed Mosher. “And if May has a king it all will be but buffoonery and a sham.” announced Heron, speaking for his daughter. “Ail I can say,” declared Schweninger, the grocer, "is that if May has a king and his name isn't Ernest he will be crowned with a can of lard.” Kelly Shocked in Saving His Child SrtI.IVAN", Ind., Mar 10.—Andrew Kelly, is c-.nfined to his bed from the strain and shock of his experience in rescuing vi s little girl from a clatern, thiri yfeet deep. The child wag playing in the yard at her home when she fell info the well. Kelly plunged after her and saved her life by heroic efforts. Slayer of Husband Faces Murder Charge •STILLWATER. Okla., May 10.—A arge of murder today was placed against burl E. tordon, 25. ex-service man of Miami, Okla.. for the shooting to den'h of Beckham Cobb. 23. The shooting of Cobb was the result of demand for an apology for an alleged Insult to his IS-year-old wife, according to county officials who investigated the caae. TAIL TELLS TALE. ROCHDALE. England. May 10.—A cow’s tail waving from the back of a furniture van revealed that Edmund Farrow was moving cattle. He was fined $25.

Motor Notes for the Owner-Driver

STANDARDIZED BERLINE —A seven-passenger sedan, with four doors and window space beigaMUlsk tween doors on each side. This name has been chosen as standard by the standards committee of the American Society of Automotive Engineers. ADJUSTING VALVES After the push rod of a valve is adjusted to the proper distance from the ~~ s valve stem (the thickness of a sheet of paper), difficulty is encountered sometimes in tightening the nuts. The easiest way is by means of two wrenches, one for the locking nut and the other for the adjusting screw. Since they tighten in opposite directions, the wrenches are drawn away from each other. The dla-

Building Permits C. F. Luebking, repairs, 41 North Chester, S2OO. Alice L. B. McKenzie, remodel, 3325-27 North Capitol, $250. Wiliiam Weber, garage, 1432 West Thirty-Second. S2OO. Daniel R Adams, dwelling. 1226 North Wallace, SIOO. Albert Hauser, reroof and repairs, 323 North Holmes, $l5O. James and George W. Sims, stable, 2214 Hovey, $25. Wilhelmina Brown, shed, 66-6S North Bellview SIOO. John W. Stokes, porch, 2044 Broadway, $350. Lawrence Wells, dwelling, 649 East Forty-Ninth. $5,186. Wilbur Revse & Cos., furnace. Sl2 Park. S3OO Fr -derlck Lawrence, dwelling, 444S Winthrop. $4,500. W. F. Nichols, agarge, 030 West ThirtyThird. SIOO. W. B. Koslter, wreck, 3733-27 Kenwood, $25. B. It. Long, dwelling, 222 South Ritter. $1,500. John W. Faber, reroof, 558 West Wilkins. S4O. John W. Faber, reroof. 552 West Morris. S4O. John G. and Mary Price, addltlou, 1620 Mlnocqua. $75. J. A. Mahoney, dwelling, 4526 Ea c t Washington, sfl.3'o. William Kuntney, reroof, 1631 Cornell, $125. Superior Metal Weather Strip Company, dwelling, 2427 Massachusetts avenue. $250. A. Q. Belles, reroof, 1823 Woodlawn, S6O. James Stevenson, reroof, 423-27 West Twelfth. $43. Frank S. and Jesse A. Spangler, garage, 1055 West Twenty-Third. $350. A. N. Gribble, rebuild, 530 Alton avenue, 5100. J. Koehler, reroof, 2115 Napoleon. $73. Will A. McCord, dwelling, 2755 Baltimore, $1,500. I. Wolfe, repairs, 7t4 West Michigan, $55. Frank Rosner, reroof, 553 North Pershing. SIOO. C. Wainseott, porch and reroof, 1407 Blaine. S2OO. P. L. Mailev, dwelling, 1622 Wade, $2,500. Peter Gallagher, cellar and repairs, 435 Centennial, SSO. George Martin, reroof, "OS Highland, SSO. Teco Catt. double dwelling, 557-59 North Dearborn. SO,OOO. Paul Striebeek, repairs, 314 North Highland. $75. S. T. Boeling, repairs, 747-40 North California, $225. Pearson Piano Company, repairs, 128 North Pennsylvania, $6,000. William Loving, repairs, 762 Indiana avenue. $250. James Hoffman, reroof, 45 South Tremont. SSO. S. 11. Cooper, addition, 2545 Sbelbv. S3OO. Bremmerman Construction Company,

THE CAR OF VI C T 0 R Y MORE SERVICE GOES TO MONROE OWNERS THAN IS POSSIBLE WITH MOST OTHER CARS. THE MONROE PLAN OF SELLING DIRECTLY TO THE USER DOES IT. This service goes with every new Monroe car. It is impossible to buy a Monroe without it. It is delivered to the owner locally, through conveniently located, factory supervised service stations. But service* isn’t the onlv big virtue of the selling plan. Never before has a manufacturer been able to spend so much of the purchase price in the production of the CAR itself. Low selling expense and tremendous buying resources have accomplished remarkable things for your economy. Sales and service stations are being appointed everywhere. There is one near you. It isn’t necessary for out-of-town users to come to the factory. Literature gladly sent to anyone. Personal interview easily arranged when and where convenient. (There is a profitable place in the Monroe \ program for reliable service garages every- I where. Write for details. / Monroe Automobile Cos., Capitol Ave. at North St. Indianapolis, Ind. Phone MA in 3871.

gram above shows how this Is done. CHAIN LINKS SEPARATE A chain can now be obtained adjustable to any size tires. Each link can* be disconnected, 60 that a break or damage - 1 in can easily be replaced. The diagram shows how the links are put together. AUTO NOTES Ontario Government la considering a travel tax like the gasoline tax imposed in many States. Before the automobile industry regains its feet, used cars are going to be sold practically on the same basis as new cars. That is the conclusion that can be drawn from answers to a series of questions on the*used car ppoblem put by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce and the National Automobile Dealers' Association. Manufacturers and dealers throughout the country sent in replies, which have been tabulated and summarized to form certain definite conclusions. The chief point presented by this summary Is that eventually used cars will have to be sold like new cars. This comes from the following tabulation of answers: Conclusion". 1. That every used car sold be guaranteed for a definite length of time.

double dwelling. 2941 43 Ruckle, $6,500. Robert J. Adams, garage, 1836 Mansfield, $l5O. Karl W. Rich, remodel, 31'5 Boulevard Place, SI,OOO. Harry Nealls, feroof, 1638 Gemmer, SB2. Emma Brandt, reroof, 1520 Park, $203 \ W. 11. Ehrieh, dwelling, 121 Penway, ; $10,300. D. A. House, dwelling, 203 Penway, : $11,062. Mrs. K. H. Meyer, dwelling, 2623 North ; Pennsylvania. $10,500. Charles Worthman, addition, 1149 Villa, i SIOO. _ _ I Charles Wortman, reroof, 1145 Villa.! SSO. Frank W. Cure, rercof, 2053 Central, $1 C E. riper. Yeroof, 301 Drexel. $252. D. Enoch WRllauis, reroof, 822 North Temple. $265. E J. Palmer, reroof, 331 North Dearborn, $127. A. G, Thompson, reroof, 522 Bright, sllO. D. O. Meredith, rcroof, 655-57 East Twenty-Third $lO3. Lula Minter Keinper, reroof, 1121 East ! Thlrtecntr, $33. s. E and Francis Ilenzie, reroof, 1901 ; North New Jersey, $l5O. Johnson.W.u.dbrldge Company, reroof, 516 East Court. $Bl. Johnson Woodhridge Company, reropf, 518 East Court, $Bl j Carey Realty Company and M. 8. 1 Sroit. repairs. 140 South Meridian, S9B. , G. B. Heard, addition. 3945 Park, $97. J. F. Wild State Bank, bank. 129 East ■ Market, $500,000. Jessie Barker, garage. 2915 Shrlvnr, SSOO Martin Wehlnger, reroof, 542-44 Park- : way avenue, SB2. W. S. Strong, double dwelling, 2435-40 Ashland. $7,560 M. E. Huff, reroof, 1517 19 North Tux- 1 edo, S2OO. Emma Moeseh. repairs, 803 South Meridian, John P Caldwell, dwelling. 1153 Knox, $1,500. Chari- E. Wilkinson, reroof, 2328 West McCarty. $l5O. Dona Brav, garage, 1113 North Mount, $125. Charles F. C. Merkle, porch, 524 Lincoln. S2OO. .lames liodson, repairs, 1435 Jones, S2OO. James W. Beck, addition, 534 Coffey, $75. Helen Fitzgerald, reroof, 1256 Weßt j Itay, sls. E G. F. Brinkmeyer, dwelling, 4444 Broadway. SII,OOO. Karl Kramer, garage, 945 East Market, < slltn. Mattie Edwards, reroof, 928 Fayette, ! $l5O. INDIA'S “TWO-GIN” MAN. CALICUT, May 10. Kunna Ghalem, a ; Moplah rebel, has America's famous “two-gun” men beaten many times. After his arrest he admitted shooting seventy- : five Hindoos to death.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS APPEARS IN THE TIMES EVERY WEDNESDAY

2. That used car shows be conducted annually, on about the same plana as new ear shows. 3. That manufacturers accept estimates of dealers as to the number of new cars their territories could absorb. This last provision is Intended to keep manufacturers from flooding territories with their cars so that dealers have little opportunity to direct their efforts to the bale of used cars. The general view also was that dealers recondition cars they take in on trades and advertise them. This would mean much greater effort to sell used automobiles than has been shown heretofore. If these opinions are acted upon as much stress will be placed on the used car business ns on the sale of newly manufactured products. Prices. Prices of the used machines may be determined by one of two methods: 1. Disinterested outsiders to appraiso the value of used automobiles. This would be similar, almost, to real estate and other appraisals. 2. Manufacturers to advertise the present value of earlier models in good condition. Between the two methods, there is slightly greater favor for the first. Manufacturers and dealers show a vote of about two to one for the appraisal system. The vole for the other plan is about eight to fire. Oil grooves in bushings should he kept dean so the oil may reach the surfaces that need it.

26 E. Wash. St. One Door West Wash. Hotel Brenner’s values tell you more in money language than a full page of black type Special for Thursday and Friday toes; low or inili- L Rubber Hundreds of Styles to Sizes From 1 to 3 Choose From Widths AAA to D “Style Without Extravagance* * oiiiii!iirauii;ii!afiirjii!i3iiiiraiii!inHiinnfflinniiH!!!niiiaiDißnHi!:nw!iiniiffli!!iifn!niiiin!iiijniiifiW!iiiii!!dnii!iiifiiinnirjjiiii Brenner 9 s Special Offering for Thursday and Friday! 200New Georgette,Taffeta, Canton Crepe and Transparent Hats Real $7.50 to SIO.OO Values V /// fI H ie new summer shades^ too. See these wonderful values / featured specially for Thursday ( v ) and Friday. 26 E. Wash. St. One Door West Wash. Hotel

Lillian and Dorothy Like Indianapolis When Lillian and Dorothy Gish return to New York at the conclusion of their personal at the Theater In connection with the showings of D. W. Griffith's “Orphans of the Storm,” they will carry with them many pleasant memories of the Hoosier State and the hospitality of Indianapolis. Last night Mrs. Charles B. Jackson, in behalf of the Indiana Board of Photoplay Indorsers, presented the Gish sisters at-the Ohio with a large bouquet of flowers as a token of esteem. Mrs. Theodore Wagner, vice president of the local board, who accompanied Mrs. Jackson, received a lmarty Mss aud a hug from Miss Lllliar. Mrs. Jackson made a short talk concerning the policy of the Indiana Board of Indorsers supporting and pointing out the clean movies to the public. Burglars Shatter Window of Store ALEXANDRIA, Ind., May 10.—The plate glass window of the general store of Charles Davis at Oresta was shattered by burglars who stole automobile tires and accessories. Two women living near saw two men leave the store and escape In an automobile before an alarm, was given. Germany Held Liable to U. S. TARTS, May 10.—The Council of Ambassadors today announced its decision (hat Germany must recompense the United States for Zeppelins destroyed and not de.llvcred in compliance with the treaty of Versailles.

II W!H. BLOCK® Hart Bchaffner A Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Mon, Young Men and Boys (8 to 18). W-." r.- -■ ■-*■ v .:■■■■. . : 9 £r~ 4lftSiifift|K Sale of Skuffer ](4 00 OXFORDS VI _ For Boys and Girls / I Well made, of brown leather V H with extension soles. Sturdy, 1 neat and practical. J Women’s One-Strap ( <D 4 Comfort Slippers < V I Made of black kid, low heels and turn soles. / I A shoe for service and comfort—-neat appear- f H ing. —Third Floor. \

Sale 150 Coats, Capes, Wraps Up to $18.50 Qualities, Up to $25.00 Qualities, moo ’14.98 / All our remaining Basement jK stock has undergone deep iflrjfflm markdowns in order to close Mm out these broken lots of coats, Tailored styles, loose flaring ■■ Tan, Navy, Black, Brown, Etc. \)| )1 W Polaires, Velours, Shawsheens, ' ' IP V Camelshair, Etc.

Sale of New SILK DRESSES $15.00, $18.50, $22.50 and frafSl $25.00 Qualities <0 M ■ —Crepe de Chines —Canton Crepes |H H —Georgette Crepes —Taffetas —Satins, Etc. ||p ff|| pf| Wonderful dresses at this remarkably low price in 'he light, summery shades or in dark colors for practical wear. H 9 JHg| HgPf Attractive styles for street, sports or business wear. Straightline effects, bouffant hips, ovedrapes and side SB VB drapes are some of the clever features. Trimmed with beads, hand embroidering and other striking treatments.

Domestics, Curtain Fabrics, Etc.

BEACH CLOTH— Good heavy grade; in all the desirable colors; specially priced, | Q APIt O N GINGHAMS—--27-inch width, fast colors; indigo dye; large, small and broken check patterns; very nV2c FINE LONGCLOTH — Yard wide; fine quality for gowns and lingeriereduced from 52.98, 10 yard d| QQ bolt $1.90 AWNING DUCK—32 inches wide; blue or brown stripe; specially qa priced, yard OuC

All-Wool SUITS $1 f.95 For Men and * SR _____ Young Men H JL%J Two Pairs ■jTrousers Included at $£8.95 Coat, vest and two pairs long trousers, all for $18.95. Remember, every suit is all wool. Regulars and stouts. f \ “FIRST LONG TROUSER” SUITSAll wool, plenty of sports models and tweeds; two pairs long CIC QC trousers included, at u J

UNBLEACHED SHEETING—2 >4 yards wide: excellent quality sheeting, not over 10 yards to a customer, regularly 65c (buy 10 yards and save $1.60), Thurs39c NSJNT BLEACHED SHEETING—2% yards wide; excellent wearing qualities; 59c quality, Thursday only, WINDSOR CREPE shades of blue, pink, and white; excellent quality for nightgowns, underwear, etc., special, yard uO C

All-Wool Trousers SALE $0.98 PRICE W Good, 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. Sale price, $2.98. Men’s Khald Trousers SI.OO

GALATEA CLOTH—The most serviceable of all wash fabrics for boys’ suits and children’s rompers; In checks, stripes and plain colors; extra speclal, yard CURTAIN MADRAS— Yard wide, soft, lacy curtain materials in much wanted ivory color; extra special, yard JjC CURTAIN SCRIMS— Yard wide; white, cream or beige; hemstitched border; also printed dots, rings and bird patterns in assorted colors; up to 19c - qualities, yard IUC

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