Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1922 — Page 7

.TUXE 23, 1922

BIG RUSH OF IMMIGRANTS WHEN BARS ARE LET DOWN > * Js'ew Law Will Disappoint Many Late Comers to America. By Cntted Xetct NEW YORK, June 28. —A rush of Immigrants is expected at Ellis Island Saturday, when percentage quotas for the new year begin under terms of j the immigration restriction law. Passenger ships, laden witl) immigrants, are racing toward this country, seeking to precede each other into quarantine on the stroke of midnight, June 30. The law provides that only 3 per i cent of the number of nationals of any country In the United States can fee admitted In a year. Those who arrive first are admitted top to the quota limit. Others must return i^ome. COMPULSORY VOTING BILL PROPOSED FOR FRENCH Penalties Provided for Failure to Exercise Franchise. _ * By United Xeici PARIS, June 2S.—A compulsory voting bill has been favorably reported ; to the Chamber of Deputies by the j committee on universal suffrage. The measure fixes penalties for not j voting as follows: first offense, pub- 1 lication; second offense, fine of five j francs: third offense, five per cent In-1 crease in income taxes, plus five franc fine; fourth offense, elimination from the voting Ist for five years. j All blank ballots would be counted for the majority. COMPANY PAYS jjfEMIUM ON $500,000 BONDS ■fcool Board Borrows Money for Tuition Fund and Debts. The Fletcher Savings and Trust Company will lend the board of school commissioners SSOO.CfcO until Dec. SI, With interest at the rate of 4.25 per cent and pay the board $156 premium. Four bids were received. The money will be used for the tuition fund and to pay off part of the $1,400,000 debt. MEMORIAL PLANS READY Architects to be Asked for llelp in Adopting Design. Plans for the selection of a design for the War Memorial building have been received by Paul Comstock, secretary of State war memorial commission from Thomas R. Kimball of Omaha, architectural advisor of the commission. Mr. Kimball said ar>chltects throughout the country v. ?uld be asked to apply for permission to submit the designs. A committee of chosen architects will assort the applications Mr. Kimball said the commission has about $37,000 to use in the selection of an architect. TO BETTER EMPLOYMENT Construction Council Takes Steps for Improved Conditions. By United Xetes NEW YORK, June 2S.—A campaign to remedy unsteady employment in the construction industry throughout the country was set under way Tuesday by the board of governors of the newly formed American Construction Council. To study the causes of seasonal unemployment and adjust the supply of labor to meet emergency demands, the board appointed an executive committee. The council also plans to establish codes of ethics and apprentice schools. PRINCE LOUIS PROMOTED JHeir of Monaco Becomes French Army Brigadier General. ■ Bn United Xttcs PARIS, June 23—Prince Louis, who became ruler of the principality of Monaco upon the death of his father. Prince Albert, has been promoted to the rank of brigadier general in the French army. He served with the army in the war and attained the rank of oloneL Frince Louis was in upper Silesia when his father died here Monday and was expected to arrive Wednesday. HOME SHOULD HARMONIZE Otherwise Domestic Trouble May Ensue, Says Prof. Woll. Lack of harmony in furnishing Is as likely to cause domestic trouble aa is poorly cooked food. Dr. Fred A. Woll. Ph. D.. professor of hygiene at the University of New York and instructor in optometry at Columbia U niversity, told delegates to the twenty-fifth annual congress of the American Optometric Association, at the Athenaeum. “See that your walls and furniture are finished in neutral color tones—such as mild yellow, light blues, buff, ten and pleasant shades of green if you would avoid domestic friction,'’ Dr Woll, said. We Will Help You to Save Safely fwfcthjg enh Crust Company AMUSEMU*TB.

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Wife of Sun Yat Sen Tells of Her Escape

BULLETIN. TOKIO, June 28.—A report was received here this afternoon that the Japanese consulate art Tautao Kow, Manchuria, has been raided and burned by Chinese bandits. The first detailed eyewitness story of the storming of the. President's palace in Canton, the flight of Sun Yat Sen and the terrible slaughter that followed .has been written by Mrs. Sun Yat Sen, wife of the president of the South China Republic. A tale of frightful suffering during the bombardment, while her loyal guard fell all around her, and some stayed behind to face certain death that she might escape, and told by the President's wife, who was educated at an American college at Macon, Ga. Mrs. Sun Yat Sen fled from the presidential palace, and faced death by torture, escaped in disguise from the insurgents, flung herself on a pile of corpes to avoid discovery and finally reached safety. BY MRS. SUN YAT SEN. Wife of the President of the South China Republic. (Copyright. 1922, by the United Press.) SHANGHAI, June 28.—My husband. Sun Yat Sen, awakened me at 2 o'clock in the morning of June 16 and told me soldiers of Cheng Chung Ming were in the outskirts of Canton und were coming to assassinate him. He said he would have to flee, also urged me to get ready to go with him. I refused, fearing I would hamper him In bis flight. After an argument Sun Yat Sen departed, leaving me his entire body guard of fifty loyal soldiers. He escaped from the palace, hoping, to gain a point of safety on a warship whose crew still was loyal to the republic. Shortly after my husband had left the rebels commenced a terrific bombardment of the palace.’ For thirty minutes shells shrieked toward us. bursting with thunder claps all about

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the building. Many took effect. One shell passed through my bathroom and wrecked part of the palace. Enemy Has Clear View. Enemy positions were on a hillside overlooking the house and also commanding the bridge connecting the house with Sun Yat Sen's offices. This bridge, a third of a mile long, was constantly under fire. My body guard w r as bravery itself. Because of the darkness they withheld their fire and sought to beat off attackers who came to grips with them. My house boy fearlessly took an exposed position and killed man after man of the rebels. At 8 o'clock in the morning, after we had returned the insurgent fire for several hours, following the dawn, our ammunition ran out. Our only hope of escape was to cross the exposed bridge. It was decided that Sun Yat Sen's aide de camp, Col. George Buon, and two others should accompany me across this narrow path to possible safety and that the rest should remain to face certain death, if captured, to aid in our escape. All of the guards that stayed died guarding the palace. Bullets Fly Thickly "We started on our journey across the bridge. Bullet ripped past us, while shells exploded near by. Colonel Bow was shot through both legs. A bullet grazed my scalp. I ordered the guards, despite Colonel Bow’s protests that it imperiled the entire party, to carry the gallant officer the rest of the journey across the bridge. It was only a third of a mile, but It seemed endless. Colonel Bow repeatedly asked to be left to die in order that I might make better time. As wft reached the offices at last a shell struck the bridge fair and square, destroying it with a terrible detonation. Rebels laid siege to the offices where we took refuge. Some loyal troops near by aided our defense and my guards did wonders, while Colonel

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Bow, terribly wounded, took part bravely. At 4 o’clock in the evening, after a day of terrors, indescribable, the rebels captured us. They stormed the officers and burst in the doors. I pulled on my husband’s raincoat and Colonel Bow's hat and was not Instantly recognized by the rough rebel troops who surrounded me, So avaricious were the rebels in their search for loot that they tore from our hands packages we were carrying and in the resulting scramble amongst themselves, permitted us to escape. I fled down a-dark alley. Blood lay everywhere. I stumbled over corpses of people horribly killed by shell fire. I slipped in pools of blood. Finally I reached the countryside, my guards still beside me. Ordered to Feign Death. Just as we thought we were safe, an enemy patrol approached. A hefip of dead bodies lay near. My guards: ordered me to lie down and feign death. I threw myself on the pile of dead and lay there. The patrol passed without looking. Four hours later I reached a house where I obtained a coolie woman dress and escaped to the Christian college outside of Canton. There I met the brave Wu Ting Fang, himself near death at that time. He said my husband had reached a point of safety, but I was certain he had perished in those awful shambles in Canton .City. Later, hearing the booming of guns of loyal warships, I knew he was safe and made my way to his side. Through all the terrible experiences, I suffered only a slight scalp wound, but there were times when I begged

CLEARANCE Os Used Pianos, Players Phonographs —Talking Machines During This FIRE SALE! We have taken in many used pianos on instruments sold during our fire sale. These instruments are crowding our limited floor space. To display more fire sale stock we must have room. Prices have been slashed on these used pianos to move them. Some of the Rare Bargains , Used Upright Pianos Wulschner Upright, rebuilt, plain early English oak off case; well worth $250; with duet bench, sale price p IOJ Valley Gem Plano, mahogany, in nice finish of bungalow type; complete with brand new bench of duet style with CIICC Kurtzmann & Cos. Upright Piano, large size, in ahogany, well worth $.350; sale price IUD Kingsbury Upright Piano, plain mahogany case, well <£OC worth $190; sale price pOD Vose Upright Piano, used, walnut; been reflnished; (£1 rs good tone and action; sale price <p IJj King Upright Piano, plain mahogany case; worth <fAQ ffn $200; sale price.... * v f Ju.jU A Few of the Player Piano Bargains This Week Solo Concerto Player, mahogany, perfect condition; a real bargain; former price $575; sale price pZUd> Auto-Piayer Piano, mahogany, good condition, with ir bench and 15 rolls of music i 4j Aeolian Player, just like new, fumed oak case; CQQC bench and $lO in rolls; former price $745; sale price <pjjj Solo Concerto Player, beautiful burl walnut; can not be told from new; former price $600; sale price, bench and CO7T $lO in rolls / D One Fine Player Piano, in beautiful shade of mahogany, of perfect square lines. Complete with combination bench and Kurtzmann-Aeolian Player, brown mahogany, satin finish; this player like new; carries with it the original Kurtzman guarantee; complete with new bench and assortment of music <£/lOC rolls Phonographs % Price $25 and Up to $75 Other Phonographs and Talking Machines slightly damaged by smoke, including Edisons, Victors, Aeolian-Vocalions, at great reductions. , N Player Rolls Word and instrumental, in large assortment. Many newest hits on sale at these prices—10c, 19c, 27c, 48c, 69c - Pearsoji Piano Cos. TEMPORARY LOCATION 342-358 Massachusetts Avenue OPEN EVENINGS

my guards to shoot me, to save m) from torture at the hands of the rebels. NEGRO PROWLER ON ROOF OF APARTMENT IS CAUGHT Woman Holds Youth With Revolver Until Police Arrive for Him. ' Two shots from a revolver, fired by Mrs. M. J. Grone, Apartment 7, 321 W. Vermont St., held a negro prowler on the roof of the apartment until the police arrested him this morning. Walter Watkins, 15, negro. 527 Bowman St., was crouching behind a chimney. He is held on a vagrancy charge. AUTOIST IS RELEASED Tony Teraino, 30, Freed Alter Fatal Accident. Tony Peraino. 30, of 2345 Massachusetts Ave., was released today of a charge of manslaughter In connection with the accidental death of Thomas Moore, 22, of 620 Va E. Washington St. Peraino’s automobile. In attempting to avoid a collision with another car June 25, struck Moore's bicycle, fatally injuring him. AUTO UPSET IN SMASH The automobile of Ray M. Snider, 32 N. Brookville road, was struck by a machine, the driver of which drove on at Delaware and Twenty-Fifth Sts.,

last night Snider’s car turned over. Cuts, scratches and bruises were suffered by Snider and Miss Juanita

at Ayres 9

Dainty Summer Dresses at $2.98 T)RINTED VOILES, light and dark; printed dimities in E new designs; checked ginghams of soft surface and light weight, combined with madras. These present dainty, fresh, delightful dresses at a price remarkably low in consideration of their style and excellent making. Sizes from 16 to 44. L. S. AYRES & COMPANYDOWNSTAIRS STORE. 1

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Summer’s Earlier Closing , Will Be Ushered in Next Week With a Double Holiday, The Store Remaining Closed Both Monday and Tuesday A holiday like Independency Day becomes naturally a period for visiting friends and relatives, for motor trips, picnics and the like. But always one day seems too short. This year “The Fourth” comes on Tuesday; how much better if by eliminating Monclay as a work day we achieve a 3-day holiday. That we have thus planned to keep the store closed Monday as well as Tuesday is announced in advance so that no one who might perchance have occasion to shop Monday will he disappointed by finding our doors closed on that date. Shopping Hours Thereafter, " 8:30 . to 5 L. S. AYRES & COMPANY

Luggage Conveniences For Week-End and Holiday Journeys a All sorts of things—suit cases, bags, kits, auto sets —that make for pleasanter traveling, whatever may be the way. “Little Brown Jug”—lmportant Aid to Picnickers, $3.75 Gallon container that keeps food or liquids hot or eold for a number of hours; as illustrated. Unbreakable. . . _ , _. A —„ Light Weight Suit Cases, Auto Lunch Kits, SIO.CO 5 SI.OO to $7.50 Upward Handy for outing use. Os A complete assortment; m * ttlaß - cane and en ‘ service tor four people. ‘ ! HaV Boxes, $5.95 Black enamel, all sizes, pretCowhide Bags, $4.50 tiiy lined. 16 and 18-inch; light tan, Sewed Frame Bags, $9.50 waterproof lining. to $15.00 Os fine quality; all sizes Sole Leather Bags, $7.50 and colors. Black, brown and mahogany, 16 and 18-lnch; leather lined. Women’s Overnight Cases /' w and Bags, $3.50 to $35.00 "'"-V ~7 —Ayres—Luggage, sixth flaor.

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Imported GINGHAM Bright, crisp gingham, this, in two and three-tone plaids and one and two-tone °.cks. It comes in 32-inch and is no negligible value at— Only 48c —Ayres—Wash goods, second floor. Playtime Suits for Boys and Girls From Two to Eight Years Old If children don’t play long and hard In th£ summer, no one does, the point here biplng that plenty of good, sturdy and yet reasonably attractive clothes are needed by every child. The Children’s Store Is, amply supplied with just such garments, simple and easy to launder, and at prices interest' lng to parents. For Boys A practical garment made of durable fabric, with long sleeves and legs, two pockets and metal buttons. In blue, 2 to 8-year sizes. At 85 Attractive suits with short sleeves and button-on parts, with pockets. Made of khaki jeans to give dependable serv* ice. 4 to 8-year sizes—9l*9s. For boy 8 or girls. & good model of blue "Everett M glng* ham, piped In red, two pock* ets, long legs, short sleeves, square neck; 2 to 8-year sizes -91.25. Same model, of khaki Jeans, at 91*50. For girls—a cunning model of navy blue, white-dotted per* cale, trimmed in white; two pockets, long legs, short sleeves, round neck; 2 to 8year sizes—9l-25. A finer quality navy bias chambray with red trimming; red buttons, peg top, long legs, low neck, short sleeves; 2 to 6-year sizes—sl.9s. —Ayres—Children’s store, fifth floor.

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