Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1922 — Page 7

MAY 19,1922.

TARIFF DEBATE MAY CONTINUE INTO SUMMER Amendments Number 2,057 and Minority Already Offers Objections. WASHINGTON. May 19,—Th. tariff bill, with its 2.<V>7 amendments made by the Senate, probably will be debated more thoroughly in all Its details than any tariff bill in many years, competent observers say. The debate may extend well Into the iate summer and Interfere with the campaign plans of Senators and Congresamen who are candidates for re-election, it is said. That this Is realized by many, they siy. is shown by the fact that It Is difficult to get a quorum in the Senate without an appeal to the 6ergeant-at-arms and an unusually large number of Republican Congressmen are absent from the city looking after their districts. Many of them are panic-stricken by the defeat in the primaries of Ira D. Copley of Illinois, one of the Adminitsration leaders. TAis condition may have an important bearing on the tariff bill when it goes to conference and cause further delay or even a postponement of the subject. Although the minority report of the Democratic Senators has not been presented, the manner in which the minoritjmembers are doing their work indicates that the report will be a thorough analysis of the defects of the pending measure Senator Simmons, the ranking minority member of the Finance Committee and formerly its chairman, in his recent speech opening the debate on the Democratic side, made “fourteen points’ against the bill, which have been given v idb publicity, and leading Republican papers are attacking the measure principally lot the same reasons alleged by Senator Simmons—that it will increase the cost of living, destroying what is left of the foreign market and add to unemployment by curtailing local production. Also that the bill is unscientifically framed, the theory or principle of protection, adopted by the Republicans after their defeat resulting from the I’ayne-Aldrich tariff, having been abandoned, and the present rates based upon unstable and constantly fluctuating values. Senator Jones of New Mexico, who Is said to have a comprehensive knowledge of many phases of tariff making, has also Joined in the debate against th<. bill, attacking the provision empowering the President to shift to the American valuation plan. Senatob Smoot IRepublican, Utah*, admits that under this plan duties could be levied as high as 900 per cent. Two other Democratla Senators who sre masters of the tariff subject, Senatoi Pomerent of Ohio and Senator t'nderwood of Alabama, will also present the Democratic side of the case.

Washington Briefs WASHINGTON*, May 19.—1 t would be inipo.-sible to exaggerate the depfh of Washington's interest in the Pennsylvania primary results. Had the fate of a presidential candidate been at stake, anxiety f<>r ne-.vs c-nld not have been greater. The W kite House, Congress, Government department? and fureipn-e embassies and legations were among the inquirers. There was a general realization that far more than Pennsylvania Stale issues were UVolved. As to those the knowledge of the average Washingtonian is limited. What everybody knew was that Gifford Plnchot s' od for a n-w deal within the RepubV. an party, that he was “bucking" the most powerful party machine in contemporary history and that his victory would mean Incalculably important things in countless directions. The forester is a Washingtonian In a sense, with a famous Washington record, with a homo here and with a host of admirers and friends. The capital feels that one of its own, as well as a son of Pennsylvania, had made new political history. American business leaders now assembled in Washington in serried ranks are profoundly interested in current developments un*-nt Russia. A nationally renowned captain of industry said to the writer the American credit men’s slogan of ‘V hnracter, capacity and capital" as the fundamental basis of credit seems to him exactly to apply to soviet Russia. "The Bolshevists," he explained, “have neither character, capacity nor capital. They are. therefore, not entitled to credit.” That 1$ precisely the view of the Administration’s “Three Hs’’—Harding. Hughes and Hoover—who are directing our policy toward Russia. Another business man recalled the late Pierpont Morgan’s celebrated aphorism before a congressional investigating committee, when the banker declared character was overwhelmingly 'he most important factor in credit. “Just what do you mean by ‘character?’ ” asked a famous New York co-poration lawyer, who was crossexamining him. "ph,” the financier replied, "I’m afraid I could not make you understand that.” Penor Don Federico Alfonso Peeet, who celebrated the second anniversary of his

New Word . Player Rolls ' at only 69c Also a special stock of word rolls at 75c, including—- “ While Miami Dreams” “Old Fashioned Girl” “Angel Child” “Georgia” * and many other late numbers. Used rolls, in goodPcondition —3o£. - 4 for SI.OO Open Until 9 O’clock Saturday. Carlin Mnsic Cos. 143 E. Wash. St

*TAXI CABS Main 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters

appointment as Peruvain ambassador to the United State*, baa an extraordinarily personal interest in the Chllean-Peruvian conference. He was a lieutenant In the Peruvian army in the wa- of the Pacific In 18f9, the bitter 'conflict out of which sprang the Chilean-Peruvian-Bolllvan controversy now tn negotiation In the Hall of the Americas. Senor Pezet’s right hand was shattered in battle, and he has been minus a finger or two since. No Latin American diplomat in Washington is better known or better liked. He once was Peruvian consul general in San Francisco. VOICE RETURNS WITH BABY. NEW YORK. May 19.—Mrs. Florence Crewe, who lost her voice six years ago. regained It when she was shown the baby of which she had become the mother.

DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES’ Saturday Shoppers’ Specials

600 Women’s Cotton Dresses Specially Priced, $3.98, $4.98, $5.75 Imported and Domestic Ginghams, Linones and Chambrays are used in the making of these dainty Dresses, in styles eminently suited to street "wear. There are small checks, plaids and plain colors, as well as various -stripes; trimmed with organdy collars ard cu| f and buttons. In brown, lavender, green, black, r ; J, with white; sizes 1G to 53. > Infants’ Coats at • < ££^u?* E ? I * _ 1 Those are new ami seasonPjgl Pfl able styles, In sizes from 2 to g. t ] lP y are clearance garments Made of white pique, narrow and .wide wales, £Siont”wai'“!“ re ii in sizes 1, 2 and 3 years; with dainty embroidery on collars; several good styles. tweeds. \ 70 Hand-Embroidered Children’s Dresses, $2.98, $3.98 Models From Pattern Houses These are the hand-embroidered models, made for display by stamped goods manufacturers. They are highly artistic, with beautifully done work; worth considerably more money than the prices indicate. Sizes 4 to 8 years only. * Hand-Embroidered Swiss Dresses, $1.59 These are sizes 1 t.o 4 years; also models used in stamped goods department; very specially priced. Closing Out 50 Taffeta Dresses at $5.00 For Girls From 7 to 14 Years Considerably below usual retail prices for this class of dresses; neat, acceptable styles and colors. I New Footwear for Women and Girls Special at $2.95 Pair Tbis grouping includes the newest novelties in feminine footwear, as well as many staple styles. There are sizes from 2*4 to 8, with high and low, Cuban and military heels. Patent leathers, suedes, two-tone combinations, sports features, strap pumps, oxfords, sandals; brown and black kid and calf, white canvas. Misses’ and Children’s Footwear,sl, $1.69, $1.95 This includes strap pumps, oxfords and sandals, in the three special lots, in patent leather, mahogany tan calf and combination sports oxfords. Boys’ Shoes at f 1.95, $2.49 and f2.95 — Men’s Shoes and Oxfords, $3.95 Saucy Hats for Women, $2.49 to $5.00

Still Some Tub Frocks at $1.37, $1.87, $2.67 Made of fine gingham, chambrav, crash, linene and percale. Trimmed with organdy, embroidery and harmonizirfg color combinations. Sizes from 16 to 44. * Remarkable Values, All of Them

“Dove” Undermiislins at $1.21 a Garment Discontinued patterns and odd garments, placed on sale yesterday, were eagerly purchased in large quantities; there are still good selections in bargain envelope chemises, nightgowns, bloomers and petticoats.

Chicago Births and Marriages Decrease CHICAGO. May 19.—Dismaying statistic! compiled by Health Commissioner Bundeen for the last four months show that Chicago is in a fair-way to become a "race suicide" victim. Births for the first forur njonths of 1921 here were 19.448, or 565 more than the 18.553 reported tor the first four months of this year. But the biggest warning to Chicago Ic contained in the figures for last month, which show only 4.235 births, compared to WO2 In April, 1921.’ During the first four months of 1922 1,200 less 'marriage-licenses were issued than in the same time for 1921. The number is 2.000 less than for the same length of time in 1920.

L. S. AYRES & COMPANY-DOWNSTAIRS STORE

BOY ARRESTED FOR VAGRANCY. George Slinger, 17, 4400 North Talbott avenue, who was Raptured by Dr. Clarke Day, 2304 North Illinois street, and J. H. Hogan, 2315 North Illinois street, while

WHERE TB YOUR HUSBAND? DAILY MASS MEETINGS Wee*, of May 21 at Loew’s State to determine the matter of MISSING HUSBANDS

Some very special values are included ; all the popular colors* such as orange, red, Kelly green, blue, lavender, white, in Canton crepe, brocaded silk, taffeta and com-, binations of silks with straw. There aro numbers pf sports hats, many in silk and straw, others in yarn and straw, others in all straw.

1 .- , l Women’s and Children’s Hosiery at 25c pr. We are continuing the selling of several thousand pairs of sample hose, purchased from New York jobbers. The assortments are generous in variety, of mercerized lisle fiber and silk and fiber; there are plenty of excellent bargains remaining for selection.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

in the act of unlocking a newspaper pay box on North Illinois street, was arrested on a charge of vagrancy. In his possession was found A set of keys and sy flashlight.

* Yard Goods Specials Cotton Pongee, 29c Yard 32 Inches wide, full mercerized; In Shantung, gray, navy, purple, groen and black, suitable for boys’ and men's shirts, underwear, etc. Cotton Poplin, 29c Yard An excellent mercerized poplin. In short lengths; black, navy, white, gray, lavender, green, tan, brown; yard wide. Assorted Wash Goods, 15c Yd. Piques, Voiles, Waitings, Percales, Repps, Shirtings, Liuenea. Bath Towels, 29c Heavy Turkish towels, athletic rib; size 20*40; seconds. Hemmed Diapers, Six for 69c In sanitary package, each measuring 27x27; of fine full bleached flannel. Short Lengths of Crepes, 29c Yard Kimono and lingerie crepes, also Rlpplette fabric, suitable for children's rompers. Lengths from 10 to 20 yards. > / Very Special 128 Prs. Glove Silk Hose 75c Pr. Cordovan only; c izos BV2 to 10 ; full-fashioned glove silk hose; no exchanges or ''returus. New Spring Uijderwear V New Styles in STEP-INS AND BLOOMERS —Silk and cotton, fiber and silk, soft nainsooks and batistes, crepes. MARGUERITES Laco trimmed, embroidery trimmed and hemstitched. ENVELOPE CHEMISES— Os similar descriptions. These aro in colors—pink, lavender, corn, blue, and also In white; dozens of styles to chooso from; priced from 50£ to $1.49’ garment. Children’s Play Suits, 79c Ea. Blue denim, trimmed with red collars and cuffs and belts; fast colors; sizes 2 to 8 y;oars. High neck, long sleeves.

& Co*

Sale—Ghic, New Blouses Os Quality Dimities > Hand Made, But Only $2.95 V These are very pretty blouses, nicely and exactly patterned for smooth fitting and carefully made by hand. They have the roll collar and V-shape neckline, and are hand-embroidered or dainty with blocks of hand-done drawn work. Hand-Made Batiste, $2.95 These blouses have been taken from our regular stock because they are a hit soiled, and have been reduced to $2.95. Their quality, both of workmanship and of material, is most desirable. Some are £dged with filet lace, others have just the drawnwork decorations, but all are remarkable for the QOney. —Ayres—Blouses, third floor.

For Saturday We Are Selling Burton Tissues the A Yard Wide D^CYd. Burton tissues art known extensively for their beauty and wearing quality; they are recognized to be excellent values at their regular prices. At the special low price quoted Saturday they become bargains of commanding importance. In Various Size Stripes, Checks • and Two-Color Checks Burton tissues come in the above pattern effects in these seasonable shades—light bue, pink, rose, green, Slack, navy, brown, wisteria, yellow and tan. —Ayres —Wash fabrics, second floor.

Out Saturday — Four New Victor Dance Records Eight eatchv Fox Trots, irresistibly played by the country’s most popular and famous dance organizations. A complete stock and good-sized, well-ventilated rooms make Ayres Victrola department the best place to select records. Suwannee River Moon** All-Star Trio and Orchestra) "Do It Again" All-Star Trio and Orchestral "California’’ Club Royal Orchestra) "Who Believed In You” All-Star Trio and Orchestra) “Cuddlp Up Blues’’ The Virgiifiansi “My Honey's Lovin' Arms” The Virginians) 18881 “Mammy Lou" Peerless Quartet) “Pick Mo Up and Lay Mo Down in Dear Old Dixie- ' [ 18884 land’’ / Peerless Quartet) 75c Each Hear theso now numbers Saturday. —Ayres—Fifth floor.

To Introduce Youth Craft Hair Preparations We are selling a set of two bottles—one of the Youth Craft scalp remedy, one of Youth Craft shampoo for—--53q for Both Golden Peacock vanishing or cold cream, 35^. Mavis manicure sets, $ 1.85. Mme. Ise'Bell’s assorted talcums, 19£. Creme Le Mon, 49<t. Powdered pumice, 3 for'-25<* Jap Rose toilet soap, 6 for 39*. SATURDAY SPECIAL, Mavis Perfume, SI.OO the Ounca —Ayres—Toilets, street floor.

Special for Saturday Hat Boxes and’Suit Cases Black Enamel, $4.95 Tliesp smart looking hat boxes and suit cases will add a |s6|iE|l|j|||jß note of elegance to the equipment of the traveler as well as furnishing stanch containers IBILJImIiMHI I to protect apparel from the in- |B| dictions of travel! The hat boxes come In four The suit cases are cretonne Rises, are cretonne lined, and lined and are furnished with may be had in either round or .trays. Mhde In 2 sizes with square models • heather corners and handles. Other Saturday Luggage Values Genuine cowhide traveling Fine quality cowhide port* bags; leather lined; three coL folios, all leather, with 2 or 3 ors; in sizes for men and worn- pockets, special, at $4.95. en, $7.50. Metal lunch kits with leatlu American thermos bottles, er handles and thermos hot* pint size, SI.OO. ties, $1.95. Canvas Laundry Cases, Saturday Only, $1.60 Ayres—Luggage, sixth floor.

Breakfast Goats, $1.95 It’s one thing to get a cotton crepe breakfast coat aud still another to get a nice one for $1.95. We’ve accomplished the “other” thing In coats made ol cotton crepe In white ground with the delicate rosebud pat tern, In light blue, orchid ant rose. This coat has the shaw collar, pockets, sleeves, trim mings of self ruffling: skirt fln lsh of deep flounce headed b; self cord. Coats delightful for summe wear and particularly “easy’ on one’s purse. —Ayres—Negligees, third floor. Irish Cambric Handkerchiefs £ SI.OO Gay colorful handkerchiefs to add brilliant touches to the spring frock or suit are these offered as an appealing Saturday special at 12 for SI.OO. All are Imported Irish prints and come In many brilliant border and all-over effects In gay color combinations. —Ayres—Handkerchiefs, street floor. tr ‘ ==h ■ Silk Shirtings Special in Prices Broadcloth and other fine shirtings In a wide range of styles; 32 Inches wide. Special for Saturday at $1.78 the yard. LaJerz, an all-silk shirting, and one of the bestknown qualities, in new sports stripes, 82 Inches wide. Special for Saturday at $1.28 the yard. —Ayres—Silk section, second floor. J

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