Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1922 — Page 2

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SOVIET SPOILS CONFERENCE ON RUSSIANS CASE The Hague Meeting Runs Into Deadlock as Litvinoff Refuses Plans. ON LOAN FIRST Makes Unsatisfactory Answer to Final Proposal by Allied Powers. By j. w. T. MASOV United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, July 12. —The collapse of the Hague conference is final proof that tha Russian government cannot obtain fmancial help from the world until the Bolsheviki agree to restore the foreign property they have confiscated. The attitude of the American Goveminent toward Russia is thus tally sustained. ( . The Hague' meeting failed for the same reason as Genoa. By United Press THE HAGUE. July 12.—The Hague conference on Russia broke down today. Soviet recalcitrance interrupted this gathering as it did the parley at Genoa. The Russians refused to meet half way suggestions regarding pre-war debts, private property and credits They insisted a loan to Russia was the first thing to be settled before payment of obligations was discussed. . The allies, overruling French objections agreed, but the Soviet and allied delegates were unable to agree upon a sum. and Litvinoff, head of the Russian emissaries, returned an unsatisfactory reply to the powers’ final proposal. Will Sell Hospital Assets Assets of the Protestant Deaconess Society of Indianapolis, which operates the Deaconess Hospital, will be sold Aug. 15, Judge Solon J. Carter has announced. The sale will be held at 10 o’clock in the morning at the State Savings and Trust Company. Order ’Phone Reduction The Oakland City Telephone Company was ordered to reduce its residence rates from $1.25 to $1 a month and its business rates from $2 to $1.50, by the Indiana public service commission today. Higher rates had been put in effect without the consent of the commission.

Bay a Water Heater This Week

This Is Water Heater Week If you are contemplating the purchase of anew heater, now is the time to buy. The saving which is yours this week will almost pay the cost of installation, therefore it is to your advantage to act at once. 10% Discount Allowed During this week we will allow a discount of 10 per cent on all Pittsburg heaters sold and installed by us. This offer is good only during WATER HEATER WEEK, and will positively end SATURDAY, JULY 15. See Demonstration in Our Store The Pittsburg heaters may be seen in actual operation in our new gas store adjoining our main office. Pull information regarding them will be cheerfully given without any obligation to purchase. Citizens Gas Company MAJESTIC BUILDING 45-49 S. Pennsylvania St. Phone MA in 2541.

Has Had Sonfe Practice

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Governor McCray handled a spade as if he had done it before when he turned over the first earth in the erection of the Riley Memorial Children's Hospital. >,

HAS FAKE STRIP STAMPS; BOUND TO GRAND JURY Nathan Goldman Tangles With Federal Authorities on Liquor Charge—Arrested Before. Charged with having in,his possession counterfeit Government strip stamps for whisky, Nathan Goldman. 3254 Ruckle St., was bound over to the Federal grand-jury under bond of $2,500 by Howard S. Young, United States commissioner, today. Goldman was arrested at Rensselaer June 30 by the sheriff of Jasper

! For the past several years we have set aside one certain week during which time we offer our customers the opportunity of purchasing Pittsburg Automatic Water Heaters at a special discount from the regular standard prices.

County. In his possession were found colored ‘'mule,” numerous bottles, corks, fraudulent labels, a whisky hydrometer and counterfeit strip stamps. According to Federal prohibition agents, Goldman has been convicted three times previously of violating the liquor laws, once in Federal Court when Judge Anderson sentenced him to a ninety-day jail sentence, and twice in city court. He is now under SI,OOO bond at Rensselaer on a charge of violating the State prohibition law. Reports Nominations Reports on candidates for director of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board were made today by Lawrence Welch, chairman of the nominating committee, at the weekly luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. The position was made vacant by the resignation of A. S. MacLeod.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,.

ATTEMPT MADE TO BREAK JAIL AROUSES JUDGE Prisoners Arraigned by Court After Finding of Saws in Bastile. CONFEDERATES THWARTED Alleged Assailants of Girl Before Thomoson of Delaware County. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., July 12.—An attempt to break jail here was revealed today when Judge W. A. Thompson In Circuit Court declared saws had been smuggled into the jail by confederates of two men he was sentencing. Ralph and Milton Wright were before the court for sentence on a charge of assaulting a 13-year-old girl. The judge announced the saws had been found before the men had a chance'to use them. He arraigned the Wrights bitterly, especially Miltori, who Is married. TOW BOAT DAMAGED Fire Causes Loss of $40,000 In Spectacular Manner. By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind.. July 12.—Fire early today did $40,000 damage to the towboat Robert Gordon, belonging to the Indiana Tie Company, Evansivlle. The vessel was lying in the harbor with a fleet of tie boats. It was the most spectacular harbor fire here in years. Its origin Is unknown. NOSE LED TO MASH CACHE Dry Agent Followed Moonshine Scent to Eight Barrels and Still. By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., July 12. Strong aroma of moonshine In the making attracted the attention of Harry Drake, prohibition agent. He followed the scent and discovered eight barrels of mash and portions of a stlU in the bushes, unmanned. SHEFFER TO GRAND JURY Alleged Murderer Faces Court in Preliminary Hearing. By United Press AUBURN, Ind., July 12.—Nie Sheffer, charged with the brutal murder of

FOOLISH DEFINITION'S “PHILOSOPHER—One who, instead of crying over spilt milk, consoles himself with the thought that it was over four-fifths water.” If up to the present time you have not been saving, console yourself with the thought that it is not too late to start now. $2 a week, with interest at 4 %%, in ten years will give you $1,287 —and "no water.” $1 Will Open an Account We Pay 4V 2 % on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street We will rent you a little “Home Bank”

Nitrous Oxide Gas for Painless Extracting a u * et ' ® en *' e j I T \ t have any number of teeth extracted without the slightest pain whatever? 23 TEARS HERE yfm pn>fer tQ stay awake we „ se Lokollne—also painless. A wonderful local anesthetic with which we can extract one to thirty teeth without the least pain. W are good fixers of bad teeth. Let us he your Dentists. A (United Union Dental Corp.) EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists CORNER EAST MARKET ANI> CIRCLE Gronnd Floor Lady Attendant No Stair* to Climb

AFTER BABY WAS BORN Many Mothers Left in Weakened Condition

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Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon ‘‘Ailments Peculiar t< Women” will be sent you free upon request. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos., Lynn, Massachusetts. Tbbook contains valuable information.

SOAKED By United Presi | MUNCIE, Ind., July 12.—Lenora Steed borrowed a raincoat to rush through a storm without asking the owner. Then she returned it. She was convicted of larceny and fined sll.

James W. and Cora ShelTer, his brother and sister-in-law, faced preliminary hearing before Justice ofi the Peace Thomas Ford today and was ordered held for the October term of the De Kalb Circuit Court. A grand Jury will Investigate. Willis Choats, county attorney, refused to appear for the prisoner. MUNCIE MAN NAMED Robe Carl White Will Handle Immlgratlon Problems. By United Press WASHINGTON, July 12.—Robe Carl White was today appointed as temporary assistant secretary of labor, to handle immigration, by President Harding. White has been chairman of the department's board of review on immigration cases. His home is at Muncie, Ind. PATTI HARROLD*MARRIED Weds Jack Elroy, Also Member of “Irene” Company. By United Press •MUNCIE, Ind., July 12.—Miss Patti Harrold, daughter of the Metropolitan opera ffcnor, today announced her marriage to Jack Elroy of New York, a member of the “Irene - * Company, in which Miss Harrold played for two years. The bride says she will contlnv.e on the stage. GUARD ENTERTAINS FLAPPER Life-Saver Rescues Two, Then Misses Supper on Beach Party. LA PORTE, Ind., July 12.—Don Guyer, supervisor of the Pine Lake community beach, failed to show up at home for supper at 8 o’clock. His parents found him entertaining a bobbed-haired flapper on the beacn. During the day Guyer had saved a 12-year-old girl and a Uttje boy from drowning. It's all in the day’s work with him. More Homes Attacked FT. WAYNE. Ind.. July 12.—Yellow paint and bricks again figured in atBiachburrfs ™ ,sr ! t ’V fflyilC, Halt Cascaßwal-PillL * I II BOSES . ll* au n lira

questions about the medicine I will gladly tell her what I know.’’—Mrs. Charles Vaughn, Olney. 111. Baltimore, Md. Lydia E.Pinkham’sVegetable Compound for general weakness following the birth of my first child. Later on the advice of my mother I used it for a dull pain in the small of my hack and for a bearing-down feeling. These pains had an effect on me to such an extent that very often I was unable to stand on my feet to do my housework, and at times I was compelled to lie down for short periods. I found LydiaE.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound very helpful and recommend it highly.” Mrs. Loretta B. Simons, 645 S. Belnord Avo., Baltimore, Md. “Cannot Thank You Enough” Allentown, Pa. —“After my last baby was born I lostweight andwas in a very run-down condition. After taking the second bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I began to gain strength and flesh. In the past four months I have done all my own housework and do an extra wash besides. I do not feel at all like I used to and I cannot thank you enough for my health. My friends ask me what I am doing and I recommend your medicine.”—Mrs. Wm. Steckel, 241 Elliger St, Allentown, Pa.

tacks upon homes of Pennsylvania railroad employes. Ben Beech and Fred Dryer and Earl R. Groves, foreman at the Pennsylvania roundhouse, was asked to quit work by a crowd that visited his home. Two arrests were made. Fatally Hurt by Cow. LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 12.—Mrs. Frank Bright, 61, residing near Boswell, west of here, died this morning its a result of injuries which she received when she was charged and trampled by an enraged cow. Kicked to Death by Horse WARSAW, Ind., July 12.—Joseph, 12-year-old son of Samuel Camp of Warsaw, was kicked to death today by a horse from which he felL Petition Denied The petition of the city of Kokomo for a rehearing on the valuation of the Indiana Railways and Light Company was denied by the Indiana public service commission today. The company is one of seven utilities pur- ! chased last year by the Indiana Electric Corporation. Bond Issue Granted Authority to issue $16,000 worth of bonds was granted the Central Indiana Gas Company by the public service commission today. The money will be used to pay for Improvements. The company operates gas plants at Anderson, Elwood, Marion and Muncie. Arrested at Hotel John J. Keyes of Dayton, Ohio, was arrested at the Hotel Severin early today. He is held on the charges of vagrancy and Insanity. His wife, who is in Dryton, was notified.

FBByiPBBBBBBKBW Open Saturdays Till 9 p. m. IINDIANA DRY GOODS STORE) The Economy Spot of Indianapolis | 306 E. Wash. . Just East of Courthouse | Some Special Thursday Features in Our JULY CLEARANCE SALE The store is jammed with special bargains for this sale. We are clearing out summer merchandise in till departments at special low prices. Just come in and look around the many bargain displays. The following items will be Bff. 1 specially featured Thursday. These, in addition to other m/'*?special,, will make it a special money-saving day for you. V |[ READ OUR ft Extra Special for Extra Special for |f GUARANTEE THURSDAY THURSDAY f W 1 1 ' * ‘ W A satisfactory, when you get it V Jra home, return It in good condi- B 10 Yards of nn 50c Turkish ff l Isl 1 if!! cheerfully refunded* You will B 40 Inch Muslin 5 1.00 Towels, 3 for 51 .00 ( rJLYSS bul 1 * M Our aim is to sell you good H A good grad* brown muslin Full bleached heavy quality. ■ dependable merchandise at low- K , _ . . . B est possible prices and to sat- B Tor sheets. Nota tha width is Size 24x50 Inches. An excel- B lsfy you ln every way , We B 40 Inch**: It li uenaliy 3246 c lant bath toweL Just 25 dox- B want you for a regular cue- Ag yard. While 1,000 yard* last an of these on aale Thursday, ■ tomer. Thuraday you get 10 yard* for while they last, 3 for sl. No W $1 00. No phone orders. phone orders. 4 N Sale of Girls’ Clearance of $6.98 and $7.93 jjjj*jj" Wash DRESSEyI Try 11 *Tlnnmed \ | There are regular and extra sixes- |Mf J , IPOg yoke, pink or i'fj TU \\ all can be fitted. Dresses of dotted 1 blue ribbon j| i .wls.es, plain gingham*. dresses as these f]T I 1 All are latest summer styles. Most fS njf n / at S3c are rare it 1 | I are recent arrivals. All grouped In Ni bargains. Llm- ft\\| j ; \ ono big special lot for a quick sal sjy| | iUTPiVk lted number Sol 1 i.TT at $4 gg. Don’t overlook this sp*>n sale. -ial saving opportunity. * —'■■■ ■■■. - * Ladies’ 75c Gowns, Skirts and Chemise, 49c THURSDAY Ladies’ 51.50, 51.75 and S2 Purses for 98c SPECIAL! Seconds “Cones" SI .00 Ladies’ Aprons 69c JSJSS, Ladies’ 35c Pink Bandeaux, Special at 19c VVAESTS Columbia Phonograph Records, 29c, 3for 85c .* ne Ladies’ Up to SI.OO Auto Caps, Special at 44c $ | .UU Ladies’ and Men’s SI .25 Umbrellas at 88c Very pretty styles, of I white wash materials. Age 2 to 6 GINGHAM DRESSES, Special at 49c 25c Percales, Slight Mill Imperfects at 12Hc " Small Boys’ Blue OVERALLS, Special at 59c THURSDAY Men’s and Boys’ Athletic Union Suits at 44c SPECIAL! Boys’ 65c Summer WASH PANTS for 49c Sp .“'”'Scl oo Men’s 19c FANCY WASH TIES, Special at 10c CORSETS Up to $2.50 GIRLS’ HATS Reduced to 50c 4nn Up to SlB Ladies’ SILK DRESSES for SlO J i .UU Up to $25 Ladies’ COATS or SUITS, Now $lO sv.K.'SJVi Odd Lot LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS, SI.OO Ladies’ $3 and $4 FANCY SILK SCARFS $1,98 I ~ J Thursday Special in Our Underselling SHOE DEPARTMENT Misses’ and Children’s White Mary Janes Dressy white canvas pumps with solid leather sole.? and—heels. Footform las.s. All sizps to a large 2. Extra SI.OO big bargains at $1 n pair Thursday, while 100 pairs last. ■ BflPPStore Closes at 5, Except SaturdayslHHEPß|^^y

TABERNACLE NOT TAX EXEMPT IF LEW CAN HELP Mayor Says Cadle Makes Profit on Auditorium —Political Meeting Taxed SSOO. Mayor Shark today Instructed the city legal department to find some way to put Cadle Tabernacle upon the tax duplicate. The township assessor’s office reported it exempt from taxation because it is used for "religious and educational purposes." E. Howard Cadle. founder of the j tabernacle, was quoted several days ago as Criticising the mayor for a suggestion the city take it over for use as a coliseum. “The day before he said he wouldn’t let it fall into my hands to run ‘cneap vaudeville' in he called up and asked the city to put asphalt on the floor because It was dusty and charge him nothing for it,” the mayor said. "He said we could have the hail any time we wanted/ to for nothing if we would.” “We don’t want the place, and I’ll tell the world he won’t get his asphalt for nothing. I think he ought to pay taxes on it, because he rents it out and gets a good income rrom it, I understand. He had Galli Curci and some big conventions and I know he charged us SSOO for a big political meeting. We got stung. I understand the regular price is $300."

JULY 12, 1922

GRATITUDE NEW YORK. July 12. —Patrolman Noonan sympathized with a dog and removed the animal’s muzzle. The dog chewed Noonan’s arm.

Recover Stolen Auto A stolen automobile owned by Leo M. Rappaport, 1514 Park Ave., was recovered by the police today at tha southwest corner of Illinois and Ohio Sts. Optonietrical Appointee Dr. Howard M. Cantwell of Indianapolis was appointed a member of the board of optometry , to succeed Dr. W. C. McCullough, resigned, by Governor McCray today. Dr. Cantwell's term will expire May, 1923.

tt- - 111 cigarettes W They are GOOD! 10* Bay this Cigarette andSa ve Money