Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1922 — Page 7

JUNE 15, 1922.

THREAT BRINGS PROMPT ACTION FROM CONGRESS Visions of Extra Session Force Leaders to Rush Ship Subsidy Bill. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON*. June 15.—The President’s threat to call an extra session of Congress If the- ship subsidy was not considered at this session produced results. The Republican leadership began to function. No sooner had the redrafted bill been formally Introduced ! than Chairman Campbell called a special meeting of the Rules Committee for Mon- j day. A special rule, giving, the measure | parliamentary privilege and restricting j debate, will be discussed. Representative Mondell, Republican | floor leader, conferred with Chairman j Greene of the Merchant Marine Commit- j tee, and Representative Edmonds, who, j as chairman of a Republican subcom- I mlttee, which revised the shipping board measure, Introduced It. Committee progress was discussed, and Mr. Mondell Is said to have indicated a willingness to support consideration of the subsidy next week. Speaker Gillett invited a number of House majority leaders and members prominent in support of the subsidy to an Informal dinner. There, It is understood, the possibility of passage next week, was discussed. Activities of every leader Indicated marked change of front on the merchant marine bill since President Harding's letter to Chairman Campbell threatened the extra session. Mr. Mondell told President Hording the House majority leadership was opposed to consideration at this session. Mr. Campbell was understood to be one of those leaders. Speculation on the possible action of the Rules Committee Monday was rife at the Capitol. There was a general impression the attitude of Chairman Campbell would have telling weight. Five of the eight majority members are from inland States where leaders feared the subsidy would prove a delicate campaign Issue, if pressed by opponents before It had been given a chance to make good in operation. Opposition of the four Democratic members Is conceded. The merchant Marine Committee began consideratl in of the bill at once. Democratic members have a myriad of amendments they want considered. Actual reading of the bill will consume about one day’s work. If the minority members do not show signs of filibustering, they will be given every opportunity for debate. Mr. Edmonds thought the bill would be reported by Friday or Saturday. A rule that would please friends of the subsidy bill would be one limiting general debate to four or five hours on a 6lde and attempting to restrict the nature of amendments to be considered In order. A number of the proponents of the measure would regard the threatened amendment to provide no compensate n for ships carrying liquor as extreme.y embarrassing. They would like the rule to provide such proposed changes out of order. Reports that a poll of the House haa indicated passage of the bill by about thirty vots, traced to their source, were characterized as inaccurate because of the number of members out of town. It is pointed out. however, that a number of Middle Western members have refused to commit themselves until they see the bill, a result c-f the canvass taken by Us friends as an Indication those members are prepared to support the measure for the Administration's sake. If they do not find In it provisions of dubious political possibilities in their districts.

How to Make Pineapple Jam Use Fresh Pineapple and Boil Only 1 Minute By Ann Proctor

Pineapple Jam, or, as many people call it, “Jellied Pineapple," is an unusually delicious, healthful and inexpensive food. And it's so easy to make by the wonderful CERTO Process which I now use in making all my jams and jellies because it makes a product that looks better, tastes better and costs less. To make Pineapple Jam from fresh pineapple I take two small or one large sized pineapple, peel and remove eyes and core, then chop very fine or put through a food chopper. Measure out 4 level cups of the chopped fruit and juice into a large saucepan; add 8 leveled cups (3% lbs.) sugar and mix well. Stir hard and constantly and bring to a vigorous boil over hot fire. Boil hard 1 minute with continual stirring. Take from fire, add 1 bottle (scant cup) CERTO and stir in well. Skim and pour quickly into sterilized glasses. Seal at once with hot paraffine according to directions on r age 3 of the CERTO Recipe Book which accompanies every bottle of CERTO and gives nearly a hundred different recipes for making jams, jellies and marmalades from all kinds of fruits with only one minute’s boiling. For free extra copies of the CERTO Book of Recipes address Pectin Sales Cos., Inc., 184 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. CERTO Process jams and jellies have fine keeping qualities. If your grocer and druggist does not have CERTO. please call Miss Nielsen at Main 3500 to learn where to obtain it. —Advertisement. “HZ'' FOB TENSER SBREJIRED FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or TsS. what under ' _ apw the sun you JKy/. have tried without getting relief, just use “TlZ.’’ \ J “TlZ'* draws I out all the poisonous exu and ations which puff up the feet; ‘‘TlZ’’ is magical; “TIZ - ’ is grand; “TlZ'' will cure your foot troubles so you'll never' limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won t seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get a box at any drug or department store, and get relief for a few cents.—Advertisement.

Illustrated Talk From McCumber on Tariff Senator Williams Adds to Show Which Delights Galleries .

Special to Indiana Dally Tiroes and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, June 15.—The whimsical way of Senator Williams of Mississippi, with a cuckoo clock, contributed the outstanding Incident of the first of several exhibitions of Imported articles in the Senate. The exhibit, accompanied by an attack upon Importers and the metropolitan press, was designed to demonstrate the ability of importers to pay the duties levied In the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill. For more than two hours, Senator McCumber of North Dakota, chairman of the Finance Committee, denounced the Republican newspapers of the East which halve been opposing the tariff bill and charged Importers with making extortionate profits. His speech was preceded by an invitation to newspaper correspondents to examine an array of articles In the Finance Committee rooms. GOODING ELICIDATE9 ON MENACE INVOLVED. Senator Gooding of Idaho was present to elucidate on the menace of these cheap Importations to American Industry and labor. The articles, ranging from pistols to prunes, were so cheap, he said, "that any poor man could easily buy them.” Then the first consignment was carted off to the Senate where Senator McCumber, in a speech whose delivery was annouced early In the day, entered upon his attack of the metropolitan press who opposed the tariff bill, he said, "because tfcelr prosperity depends upon Importers who are making fortunes." Soon after he had started. Senator Williams. undertaking with several other Senators an examination of the exhibit, began tinkering with the cuckoo clock. The clock was standing a foot high on the edge of the desk next to Senator McCumber on which were arrayed the importations, running from a flat Iron to straw hat. The Mlsslsslpplan's curiosity was unrestrained. While Senator McCumber delivered his speech, Senator Williams, a pipe In his mouth, diligently pulled the winding chains and turned the hands of the clock. The crowds in the galleries, engrossed In Senator Williams’ activities, burst Into laughter as the clock crashed to the floor. "ANOTHER FALL IN TRICES," HE SATS. Humorously dismissing the Incident as “another fall In prices,” Senator McCumber proceeded to take np the articles before him one by one, stating the excessive difference between the cost and selling price, to demonstrate that huge profits were made by importers. Some of the beaded bags sold In this country to women for sls, he said, were purchased abroad for 10 cents. Senator McCumber told the Senate that the Republican newspapers of New York, Philadelphia and Boston, which have attacked the tariff bill, did so “at the behest of the Importers.” Charging those newspapers with ‘•inconsistency'’ for supporting the Administration, on one hand, and opposing the tariff bill on tbp other, he said they were “Influenced by the source of their revenue.” The advertisements of large department stores, Importing articles from abroad, he said, bad caused these newspapers to oppose the measure. Then Senator McCumber cited specific cases to demonstrate the huge profits

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Big, Heavy, Absorbent — Turkish Bath Towels Astonishingly 24x52Low in Price uUC Inch Size There are several hundreds of these double-thread, hemmed, completely perfect Turkish towels. While at 35c Each or 3 for SI.OO are good weight, satisfactorily absorbent bath towels in the generous size of 21x46 inches. Both towels are very special values. —Ayres—Ldnens, second floor.

Scotch Gingham, 32 Inches Wide, f A splendid strong gingham in smart plaids and two-tone checks. Imported by L, S. Ayres & Cos. and personally chosen by the buyer of wash goods department. A special value, in this case, for Friday shoppers only. 'OCT Jap Crepe, £Z)C 31 Inches Wide This lovely washable crepe so desirable for women’s and children’s summer dresses, aprons, and even for decorative purposes; this particular value comes in eighteen different shades. And just think how inexpensive and yet pretty a frock of this would be! —Ayres—Wash goods, second floor.

Two Luggage Values of Outstanding -Worth Should Make the Fifth Day of “ Travel Week ” Memorable For Friday we call especial attention to two articles of luggage that every traveler needs —a splendid quality suit case and an equally excellent hand bag. Many others worth your attention are also to be had at reduced prices.

Sole Leather Suit Cases, $12.50 In black, brown or mahogany with riveted or sewed corners, 24 and 2G inches in length, equipped with single locks and straps or double locks.

alleged to be made by Importers, nis Illustrations, taking from the exhibit on the desk next to him, showed, he said, the following to be true: A cuckoo clock —the same one with which Senutor Williams was playing—was Imported at a cost of 94 cents and sold for $22 or a profit of 2,240 per cent The proposed duty of 50 per cent ad valorem would reduce the profit only to 2,190 per cent at that price. A pearl necklace was Imported from France for $12.25 and sold for $l5O or at a profit of 1,124 per cent. The proposed duty of 60 per cent ad valorem would reduce the profit, he said only to 1,064 per ! cent at that price. Kitchen table kni.'es were Imported at a cost of $2.75 a dozen and sold for $27.25. A pair of barber clippers were Imported for 13 cents and sold for 85 cents at a profit of 554 per cent.- Linen napkins were imported for $12.20 a dozen and sold for $65 a dozen. The proposed duty of 50 per cent ad valoreta would Still permit a profit of 382 per cent. An electric bulb was imported for 5.3 cents and sold for 30 cents. The proposed duty of 45 per cent ad valerem would permit a profit of 432 per cent. A watch was imported for $1 and sold for $9.45, or at a profit of 845 per cent. The proposed duty of 130 per cent would still permit a profit of 715 per cent at that price. A pair of kid gloves were imported for 27.5 cents and sold for $2, or at a profit of 627 per cent. The proposed duty of 70 per cent ad valorem would permit a profit of more than 500 per cent at that price. A pair of small scissors were Imported for 15 cents and sold for $2.65. A “good razor” was Imported for 21 cents and sold for $5. A pair of curling irons was imported for 9.6 cents and sold for $1.29. says straw hats COST 69 CENTS. A straw hat of English make wag Imported for 69 cents and retailed at $4. Other articles Included a thermos bottle imported at 10 cents and sold for 75 cents. A lady's workbasket Imported for $1.26 was sold for $7.54; a cane Imported for 16.8 cents and sold for $1.50: a carving set Imported for $1.86 and gold for sls; a Czecho-Slovaktan blanket Imported for $9.40 and sold for $65, and an ' electric flatiron imported for 59 cents | and sold for $5 50. ! These articles. Senator McCumber said, i were imported from Europe and sold in American stores. When Democratic Senators asked him to present the names of the stores making these alleged profits Senator McCumber, stating he possessed the names, refused to do so. Several Democratic members said these facts if true should be turned over to the Department of Justice for prosecution. They said the exhibition was not argument for protection, but a proper subject for prosecutions. , Senator Underwood, Alabama, said the exhibit was not a “true representation" of the prevalent condition. American manufacturers, he said, would have asked for higher protection. The exhibit, he said, forecast the Intention of Republicans to have proposed duties Increased 50 per cent by the President as authorized in the bill under the elastic admiclstra- | five provisions. Mr. Gooding said he favored such a course. Senator Walsh, Mqntana, quoted figures

Cowhide Traveling c — l -• y\ Bags, $7.50 / / CV In black, brown, tan and K f • mahogany, of smoot h ; 'O—— leather, cobra grain, crepe grain and boarded leather ;j all leather lined; sizes [J O a men and women. ' — —sU —Ayres—Luggage, sixth floor. * '

PIPLiIU ibAILY TIMES

to show that the production In this country of several of the articles exceeded the Importations. The exportations, be added, also exceeded the importation!. Evans Gives Talk on Flag Meaning “Our flag and what It represents, has done more to Inspire hope In all mankind and to bring about the reign of universal liberty and the spirit of universal brotherhood than any other Influence, save only that of the church, declared William P. Evans, prosecuting attorney of Marlon County, In a speech delivered to about 3,500 persons at Ellenberger park, assembled under the auspices of Irvington post of the American Legion in celebration of Flag Day. Mr. Evans said the American flag stood for American history, American Ideals, American hopes and aspirations. Wherever the flag goes, Mr. Evans said, it is recognized as the symbol of Intelligence, equality, freedom, unselfish, disinterested service and Christian civilization. Irvington troops of the Boy Scouts of America attended he ceremonies. Ed Jackson, secretary of State, and a member of the Irvington post, presided. A picked company from Ft. Benjamin Harrison gave an exhibition drill.

FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There’s no longer the slightest need of fueling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine —double strength—ls guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine — double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to remove freckles. —Advertisement.

TODAY’S BEAUTY HELP

We find you can bring out the beauty of your hair to Its very best advantage by washing It with canthrox. It makes a very simple, Inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean, wholesome feeling. After Its use, you will find that the hair dries quickly and evenly, Is never streaked In appearance and Is always bright, soft and fluffy: so fluffy, In fact, that it looks more abundant than It is, and so soft that arranging It becomes a pleasure. Just use a teaspoocfnl of cantbrox, which you can get from any good druggist, dissolve It In a cup of hot water; this makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so It is easy to apply It to all the hair Instead Os Just the top Os the head.

For Summer Travelers — Small Containers Tourists and Just at-home picnickers alike need the refreshing Influence of thermos bottles and their contents. These of enameled metal with aluminum trimmings and cup, In the pint size, are only sl. Boston bags are a convenience whether you travel or stay in town. Some with sewed frames, double bandies, strap fastenings; of solid leather in the 15-inch size, may be had at only $1.29. —Ayres—Small leathers, street floor.

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES’ There Are Scores of Good Bargains in This Week’s Friday Savings Sale The Downstairs Store offers worth-while values every day in the week, but especially good bargains on Friday; we try to make that our biggest value-giving day of the week. Below we can do little more than list the things offered this week. Knowing that they come from Ayres’, you can be sure that they are good. We call your especial attention to the two-hour sale of small lots. Women’s Summer Good Quality Muslin |p£ DRESSES IMo UNDERWEAR Di/C

Some very attractive styles are included in this group of Canton crepe, crepe de chine, taffeta, krepe knit and mignonette dresses. Design features of interest include capes, straightlines, basquo effects, embroidered stitchings and ribbon trimmings. In sizes 16 to 40 and these colors—black, navy, white, Mohawk and periwinkle.

Friday Bargains for Women Women’s House Dresses, $1.17 Ginghams, chambrays and crashes, In several good styles and pleasing color combinations. Sizes 16 to 42. Women’s Silk Blouses, $2.98 Os Georgette and crepe de chine, some beaded, some lace trimmed, well tailored; bisque, white, flesh and navy; sizes 26 Women’s Silk Camisoles, 50c A small lot; pink only; daintily trimmed with Val. laces, sizes to 44. Women’s Bandeaux, 19c Cool summer meshes and brocaded, cut to fit properly, pink, sizes to 44. Women’s Step-Ins and Bloomers, 79c Os fine nainsook and batiste In the newest novelty shades, trimmed with Val. laces and hemstitching. Women’s Gingham Brassieres, 39c Very new and smart, to be worn with gingham dresses or sports wear, in assorted colored checks; sizes to 44. Women’s Silk and Fiber and Silk Hosiery, SI.OO Pair With fine quality mercerized tops, narrow fashioned ankles, high spliced heels and doubla soles, in black, brown, white, nudo, belgo and gray; Bt£ to 10, Irregular. Women’s Mercerized Lisle Hose, 29c Pair In black, cordovan, gray and white, reinforced, with fashioned leg, sizes SV6 to 10. SECONDS. Friday Bargains for Children Infants’ Coats, 69c Special clearance of Infants* white pique coats, some with belts, some with embroidered collars; sizes 1 to 4 years. Swiss Dresses, $1.59 Hand embroidered and scalloped, of white swiss, for tots aged 1 to 4. Very pretty and dainty. Children’s Fancy Socks, 25c Pair All solid colors —pink, white, blue, green and black; also others with two and three-color fancy tops. Mercerized lisle of good quality; sizes 5 to 9. Some seconds.

Dresses s"| d2 For Girls. Sizes 7to {9 14 Years. JL Nice quality dresses, all, slightly soiled and mussed, but very attractive and greatly reduced in price. Organdies and printed voiles in good summery styles comprise the lot; they are trimmed with embroidery, ruffles, hemstitched collars and cuffs, scallops at the bottom, bindings in contrasting colors and other effective decorations. Plain white and dotted designs are included. Pleasing Qualities; Much Reduced

Two-Hour Specials On Sale Between 9 and 11 A. M. Only Assorted Wash Bates Zephyr Goods, 10c Yard Ginghams, 12 l-2c Yard Fancy dress votles, col- “ Mill Run” short lengths, ored chambrays, striped %, to 3 yards; plaids, and figured percales. checks, stripes and plain. Two-Hour Specials—9 to 11 A. M. Indian Head, 25c VoiU blouse,, 50c Bleached, a yard wide. G<Kjd st;,le! ' slzos 36 10 44. Two-Hour Specials—9 to 11 A. M. Women's Sleeve- Girls' Linene less Dresses, $2.00 Kiltie Skirts, 69c Serge dresses, braid Plaited models, also bound, with leatherette white dimity and cotton belts, pockets. Sizes 16 pongee blouses, sizes 7to to 40, mostly navy Dlue. 14 years. Neat styles. Two-Hour Specials—9 to 11 A. M. Flannelette Mina Taylor Diapers, 6 for 69c Dresses, $1.98 Os high quality; sold at 27x27, full bleached, torn tills price because of slight and hemmed. Imperfections. Two-Hour Specials—9 to 11 A. M. Women's Tuxedo Women's Allover Sweaters, $1.29 Aprons, 59c All wool, novelty weaves, , ne P erca -1 08 . neatly trimmed, only 2 to a cus* black and navy only. tomer. Two-Hour Specials—9 to 11 A. M. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, 39c Silk and fiber hosiery with fashioned ankles, high spliced heels and seamed backs; seconds, carefully mended; sizes BV* to 10; 39# pair. Petticoats, with Nai n s ook, ba- Nainsook, stepdeep embroidery tiste and muslin Ins with dainty flounce, 39<*. bloomers, 39<t. lace edging, 30 e. Two-Hour Specials—9 to 11 A. M. Children's Dresses, Boys' Union Suits, 2to 6 Years, 79c 6to 16 Years, 39c Gingham and chambray Athletic suits of good , . , nainsook, slightly imperpanty dresses, regular sect; knlt sult3 of whitQ dresses and rompers. and ecru cotton; seconds. Two-Hour Specials—9 to 11 A. M. Men's B. V. D. Men's Athletic Undershirts, 19c Union Suits, 39c Good quality; sizes 34 Os checked dimity, sizes and 36 only. 36 to 42; slightly irregular. Two-Hour Specials—9 to 11 A. M. Men's Fiber and Women's and Silk Sh.rts, $1.79 Misses' White Factory seconds, Just a High Shoes, $1.19 bit imperfect; sizes UK AVTA , kld y and buckskin, high and low to 16. heels; sizes 2% to 7. Two-Hour Specials—9 to 11 A. M. Women's and Women’s Hats at Girls' Pumps and 39c, 75c and $1.49 Oxfords, 69c All shapes, styles and Patent leather, kid and colors, straws, combinawhite canvas pumps, strap tions and silks, slightly pumps and oxfords; sizes soiled and mussed from to 7. handling

An attractive assortment of chemises, gowns, bloomers and step-ins are grouped at this low price. Chemises are of fine muslin and lingerie cloth trimmed with VaL laces; the gowns are of pink or white with embroidery trimming; the bloomers come in extra as well as regular sizes in the muslin, also in pink crepe; the step-ins are of crepe and nainsook, trimmed with lace.

Sport Oxfords For Children and Growing Girls $1.69 $1.95 $2.59

Children’s sizes, 4 to 11, including patent straps and sandals, white canvas strap sandals and oxfords, mahogany and light tan oxfords.

Misses’ and children’s sizes, to 12; patent leather Grecian straps, barefoot an 1 Roman sandals and white tuckskin oxfords and strap pumps.

Friday Bargains for Men Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 19c A special lot of all-linen handkerchiefs, full size, with %-inch hemstitched hem. Men’s Nightshirts, 79c Good quality muslin nightshirts, cut full and roomy;, trimmed with braid, sizes 18 to IS. Men’s Socks, 7c Pair 600 pairs of cotton socks in black and cordovan; sizes 9* tO 11 Men’s Dress Shirts, 79c A small lot reduced from regular stocks; showing a good pattern assortment. Sizes 14 to 17. Boys’ Play-Alls, 39c Summertime denim playalls, sizes 6 to 14 years; sava the life of better clothes. Boys’ Pants, 59c Crash and khaki pants, ideal for summer, well made and sturdy, size3 6 to 16 years. Wash Ties, 2 for 25c Full length; for men and boys, a good assortment of neat patterns. Imported Safety Razors, 75c Friday Bargains in W ash Goods Dress Ginghams, 17y 2 c Yard 32 Inches wide, checks, plaids, stripes and plain colors; very good quality. Bates & Treffan Zephyr Ginghams, 23 yc Yard Well-known brands, ;32 ins. wide, in stripes, plaids, checks and plain shades. Guest Towels, 19c Guest size, blue bordered, of excellent quality. Pillowcases, 25c Os good quality, full bleached tubing, hemstitched, size 45x36 inches. Mercerized Table Cloths, $1.49 Very fine quality, 58x72 inches, with floral' designs and border. Bedspreads, $1.98 51x90 heavy satin finish spread* in several good patterns. Hundreds of Odd Lengths A

Women's and girls’ sizes, 2 y 3 to 7, including smart twotone oxfords, patent leather strap pumps and sandals, and brown kid in many new models.

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