Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1922 — Page 11

JULY 25, 1922

'MED .PEOPLE' GOING 10 SOM Select Croup Sailing on Friendly Mission to Their Kind. DELEGATION OF GOOD WILL Relief Administration Tour Includes Beautiful Young Woman. By United Net c NEW YORK. July 25. —One hun dred of the “real American people,’’ selected from fifty cities, will sail for Prance Wednesday aboard La France, to seek out and express America's friendship to that elusive element “the real people of France.” whom American tourists are forever hearing about, but have not the good fortune to meet. On a tour sponsored by the American relief administration, the good will delegation, all women and girls, each bearing an official greeting from her home city,, will be received first in Paris by Miss Anne Morgan and Am sador Herrick. They are said to w where they can lay hands on sral of the "real people of France” almost any time. Most Beautiful Girl There are twenty-nine delegates from Detroit, ten from Chicago, eight from Omaha and others from Dallas, St. Paul, Cleveland. Wichita, Altoona, Pa., Kansas City and San Francisco. The San Francisco representative is Miss Agnes Doheny, most beautiful girl In California, so designated by several national conventions in San Francisco. All were selected by vote as being truly representative Americans. The young women will tour France for three weeks and spend a fine! week in Paris. They will be received officially at Versailles and entertained at Rheims by Cardinal Lucon and at the citadel of Verdun by the com mandant. SUMY SCHOOLS ELECT OFFICERS / _______ R. H. Keck Is Named President of Twelfth District Association. Officers were elected Monday night • the Twelfth District of the Marion inty Sunday School Association at annual convention at the Merritt Place M. E. Church. New York and California Sts., as follows: R. H. Keck of Merritt Place M. E Church, president; B. F. Jones of Unity. Methodist Protestant Church, vice president; Alice Peltier of Union Congregational Church, secretary treasurerMarion Gatlin of Merritt Place M. E Church, young people's superintend ent; Ruth Gerlach of Merritt P.ace M. E. Church, children’s superintend end: the Rev. Clarence Kerlin. pastor of Unity Methodist Protestant Church, educational superintendent, and Earl Z. Sigmon, adult superintendent. Unity Methodist Protestant Sunday School won the attendance flag by having 30 per cent of the schodl e-n rollment at the convention. Merritt Place M. E. Church was second. The Third International Holiness Church was admitted to the organ lzation. Next year’s convention will be held at the Garden Baptist Church INDIANAPOLIS GROWS Beard es Works Awards Improvement Contracts—Plans Others. Contracts awarded by board of works—permanent improvement. Nineteenth Bt., Rural to Oxford Sts., bituminous concrete, Marion County Construction Company, $6,271.84; permanent Improvement, New York St., Beauty Ave., to White River, asphalt, Marion County Construction ComfT&vernbnt, Central Ave., Fifty-Second to point 280 feet north of FiftySixth St„ asphalt, Indiana Asphalt Paving Company, $47,386.25. Resolutions adopted—permanent improvement. eighteen foot strip in center of Illinois St., from ThirtyNinth to Forty-Sixth Sts.; permanent improvement. Pratt St., from Keystone Ave., to Rural St. SEEKS TO COLLECT PAY Boiler Washer Files Suit Against Monon Asking $1,500 Judgment A suit has been filed by William Motley, a boiler washer employed by the Monon Railroad charging the Monon has violated the edict of the railroad labor board since July 1, 1920. The suit was filed in Superior Court, Room 5. Motley claims $1,500 back pay and interest, which he charges was withheld when the company refused to raise his pay to 65 cents an hour as ordered by the board. Motlay is a nonunion man, as the boiler washers are not organized. FAVOR BAND CONCERTS Garfield Civic League Committee Reports on Municipal Shows. Intention to inform Mayor Shank band concerts would be more to their liking than shows in municipal openi air theaters, was announced today by k the vigilance commmittee of the Civic League. The comalso went on record against Win Increased tax levy and ask the ■ abolition of the W. Minnesota St. J dump. Mize Is Named President Officers elected by the Junior Chamber of Commerce Monday are: George Mize, president; B O. Shepard, first vice president: T. Earl Robinson, second vice president: R. B. McDaniel, third vice president, and Ferd Bannickol, Jr., Fred Rakemann and A. E. Roberta, members of executive combat tie*.

Head-Locked!

Strangler Lewis, heavyweight wrestler, put his head-lock hold on a Rocky Mountain burro and sprawled it on its back, thereby winning a little wager. That, at Colorado Springs, where he is training for a European campaign.

DIIfSTIC CLASH CAUSESSUIGIDE William A. Vest, 40, Shoots Self Through Temple at Wife’s Home. Domestic .trouble resulted in Wil- j liam A. Vest. 40, 52 S. Arsenal avenue, committing suicide by shooting himself early today. Vest went to the home of his wife Mrs. Lizzie Vest, 234 N. Pine St., at midnight, but was refused admission. He had been separated from his wife since April. Vest threatened to break in the door and Mrs. Vest called to Mrs. Lucille Simmons. 238 N. Pine St., to telephone police. Vest went to the rear of the house. The women heard a muffled report. The police found him in a shed. A revolver was held in the right hand ! and the bullet had entered the right ! temple. He was s still alive, but died at city hospital at 3 a. m. today. His parents live at Franklin. NAMES RESERVE OFFICERS Acting Chief of Staff Grey Announces Assignments in Kith Division. Assignments of officers In the or- i ganized reserve have been announced by B. E. Grey, acting chief of staff of the 84th Division as follows: Fnanklin H. Marmon, 1119 N. Delaware St.. Indianapolis, assigned to 3l)9th Ordnance Company: Second Lieutenant William H. Raker. Muncie, attached to Company C, 3<i9th Engineers: First Lieutenant Don B. Riggs, Montpelier, attached to Motor Transport Company No. 334. HEARING IS CANCELLED Health Board Decides Charges Against Dr. King Are Not Substantial. Dr. John H. Hewitt of Terre Haute, president of the State board of health, has cancelled the public hearing on petitions circulated against Dr. W. F King, assistant secretary of the board, which was to have been held in Alex andria Wednesday. It is understood the health board decided accusations against Dr. King were not substantial. This action is taken as an lndica tion that Dr. King will be chosen to succeed Dr. J. N. Hurtv. retiring secretary, at the next board meeting. Stevenson Visits Buddies D. R. Stevenson, 1713 Southeastern Ave., departed for Kansas City today to accompany R. W. Johnson of Washington, D. C., on a leg of John son’s transcontinental tour, visiting buddies of the A. E. F. While in Indianapolis Johnson visited Earl Capper, a telegraph operator for the Big Four, who served in France with \ him. STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching Eczema quickly by applying j Zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of Eczema, Tetter. Pimples, j Rash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When others fail it is the one de- ! penaable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.—Advertisement. HOW “TIZ” HELPS SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, j swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. JNo more shoe tightness, n o more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ" Is magical, acts right off. "TIZ” draws out all the; poisonous exu-j datlons which puff up the feet. Use “TIZ” and for- | get your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a box of ‘TIZ” now at any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Hare good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year’s foot comfort guaranteed for a few cents. —Advertisement.

League of Nations May Be Approaching . Its Final Session at Genoa in September

By HENRY WOOD, United Press Staff Correspondent. ROME, July 25.—0n the Third General Assembly of the League of Nations which meets this year at Geneva, on Sept. 4, depends the future role of the league itself It will depend on this meeting of the Assembly whether the league shall be developed into something of the big powerful, International organization that its founders intended, or whether it shall be allowed to degenerate merely into a routine, bureaucratic organization for handling certain international technical questions and disputes, but without authority, prestige or any great future. Fails to Meet Expectations Admittedly, the league to date has not been what Its founders and supporters hoped and wished it would be. When the first General Assembly of the League was held at Geneva in September, 1920, it developed that the Covenant as hastily drawn up at the peace conference at Paris was not the perfect instrument with which to meet the needs of the world as it now exists. From the very first, therefore, the members of the league, faced the necessity of modifying the covenant and the league Itself. However, the first assembly of the League of Nations in 1920, largely at the instance of Balfour for England. Viviani for France and Tittoni for Italy, took the attitude that the league was still very much of an experiment; that the wise thing to do was to wait a year and give the league and th 6 covenant a thorough tryout. Asa consequence, everything tending to modify the league and the covenant in order to make the two more workable, was adjourned in mass until the second assembly of 1921. Big Powers Not Ready When the second general assembly of the league came on in September, 1921, it found the big powers no more ready to go ahead and develop the league than they had been the year previous. In the meantime, however, anew

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Questions to Be Passed Upon by Third General Assembly League of Nations Sept. 4 1 — Admission of Germany and Hungary to the league. 2 Canada’s proposal to suppress the famous Article 10 of United States Senate fame. 3 The adoption of Esperanto as an international language. 4 The adoption of a definite, league plan for the reduction of land armements. 5 The control of t.ie opium traffic and the limitation of opium production. 6 Control of white slave traffic and traffic in children. 7 The deportation of women and children in Turkey and adjacent countries. 8— The establishment of the league’s international . health organization. 9 The carrying on of the technical work referred to the league by finances. ID —The expatriation of Russian refugees at Constantinople. 11 — International cooperation. 12 — Various amendments to the covenant especially relative to obligatory arbitration. 13 — Increasing the size of the council and the election of the nonpermanent members of that body.

factor had developed—the Washington conference the following November. Big Powers are Uncertain None of the big powers were cer tain Just what the latter might develop. Hence, the big powers asserted, it was again wisdom to wait still another year, before altering the league. Asa consequence, for the second time, virtually everything intended to change or modify either the league or the covenant was again postponed until the third assembly of the league, now approaching. The September assembly of the league this year must be decisive for the league’s future role. The big nations must face squarely the issue either of developing the league or else merely relegate It to the-, ranks of a bureaucratic, technical organization. Stalling, it is declared, is no longer possible, especially as the smaller na-

tions, who want the league to be a real, big, world-wide factor, will not permit longer to have the decision delayed and will not continue the heavy expense of participation in and maintenance of the league unless the latter is going to fulfill some of the hopeswhich the smaller nations cherished of iL Death of the league If the big powers refuse to give it the authority to go ahead and at the same time refuse to take a definite stand as to limiting the activities of the league, the result will be the same as though the latter decision had actually been taken. The league will go down and out. In a general way, however, league supporters are hopeful. They point out that the Washington conference fell far short of the attainments that were hoped of tt; the Genoa conference fell far shorter, and the Indications

THE First Quarterly Summary of Refinery Statistics issued by the Bureau of Mines (1922) states that 2570 more gasoline was purchased by consumers in January, February and March, 1922, than in the corresponding period of 1921. Many well-informed marketers are predicting that there will be an insufficient supply of gasoline this summer in the Middle West The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has increased its facilities so largely that it feels safe in stating that it will be able to render to the people of the 10 states it serves that degree of service which the public has come to expect from this organization. The manufacturing facilities of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) have a capacity of more than one billion gallons of gasoline per year. These facilities are being operated 24 hours every day that patrons may be certain of securing their requirements of petroleum products as they need them. When the flood tide of demand occurs, car owners will realize that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has anticipated their needs fully and completely. When a motorist fills his tank at a convenient service station in some remote comer of the Middle West, he may never stop to consider the vast and complicated machinery needful to put that gasoline where he wants \ it at the moment he needs it most But he will appreciate that it is there. He may never know that serving him involves experienced executives of trained initiative and resourcefulness; enormous expenditures for labor and raw material; great, modem refineries continuously operated; immense storage facilities; a magnificent distribution system; and the uniform effort of an organization of 25,000 men and women. All this is back of that small quantity of Red Crown gasoline which every summer tourist confidently expects to purchase and surelyfinds at all points in the territory served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). This the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) considers genuine service. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

are that the Hague conference will dash the last hope of readjusting the world by means of international conference. They figure that the period of experiments has passed both for the league and for other methods of international cooperation and that the consensus of the World will be in favor of the league. CABARET DANCER WILL SJOW JUDGE Magistrate Questions Modestly of Beach Entertainer’s Costume. By Unite d A r ei c NEW YORK, July 25.-—A few saxophones and pocket flasks may turn Magistrate Lota’s court into a Coney Island cabaret when Clara Young, who says she is a very modest young woman, demonstrates her very modest dance in her very modest gypsy costume, Aug. 1. Patrolman Frank C. Lemmon arrested Miss Young for a dance she did and a sort of skirt she wore at the Parkway Palace cabaret Sunday night. Young Miss Young was not only permitted but requested to change clothes before going to court with Lemmon. There being no dressing room in court, tt was decided that Miss Young should wear the costume and strut a few steps on Aug. 1, arrangements to be made meantime. Workmen Exhume Skeleton In excavating for the new fire station. Hancock and Bellefontaine Sts., workmen discovered a mahogany casket containing skeleton of a woman. A cemetery was located there In Civil War days.

REPORT ON BUDGET Chamber of Commerce Endeavors to Raise $20,000 for Prosperity Day. Reports on the organized effort to raise a $20,000 budget for Indianapolis Prosperity Day were received today at a meeting of the finance committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The fifty members of the finance committee were called together by Walter T. White, chairman. A number of Indianapolis manufacturers who subscribed to the funds did it on the basis of $1 an employe, according to O. B. lies, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. bigthreelose INljOpiAL Murphy, Mader and Shea Confront Confession of Car 1 Driver. By United Press CHICAGO, July 25. —The murder trial of the "big three,” resulting from a reign of terror in the building trades, continued today following a victory for the State during the opening tilt. “Big Tim” Murphy, Fred Mader and “Con” Shea—the big three—were apparently unmoved by the blow to the defense. Judge Thomas Taylor, Jr., held that the confession of John Miller, one of the defendants, and alleged driver of the car from which Police Lieutenant Lyons was shot to death, should be admitted as evidence. Light Contracts Get O. I£. The public service commission has approved the contracts between the towns of Carlisle and Oak town and the Knox and Sullivan County Light and Power Company. The WanatahLa Crosse Electric Company has petitioned for an increase of rates.

Store Closes Saturdays at 1 o’clock

The Wm.H. Block Cos.

In Our Model Grocery Quality — Service—Moderate Prices Exclusive distributors for Indianapolis and vicinity of Park & Tilford’s world best food products.

~~ 1 Bakery Specials for Wednesday’s Selling While supply lasts. FRUIT SLICES, regular price. 20c, 1 4 _ special Wu SPICE CUP CAKES, regular price 20c. 4 4 special, dozen l i iC COCOANUT macaroons, regular price 40c, special, pound LaC GINGER SNAPS, regular price. 13c, special q BACON SQUARES, mild sugar cured, 17 pound II L CREAMERY BUTTER. Sun-lit, delicious, churned fresh from pasteurized cream, o q pound JOC TOWN TALK COFFEE, a high-grade Bourbon Santos Mend (2 pounds, 55c), 07 STRAWBERRIES, very choice. In 40 per cent syrup, No. 2 can (dozen cans. $2.90), 7C PEACHES, Blue Ribbon brand, practically peeled, 9Qr PIMENTOS. California sweet red peppers for sandwiches, garnishing. etc.; 1 Q 4-ounce Jar lOC MOTHER’S OATS. always fresh and sweet, 1 fir carton lvtC

pppl’'THE BASE^tHT~STCait'^j||P

Domestics at Interesting Prices

CURTAIN SCRIM—Yard wide, double hemstitched border, white and ivory; special, 10c MOSQUITO NETTING—SB-lncb width, white and 08/colors; 8-yard bolt /OC BLEACHER NAINSOOK— Tard wide, fine, soft quality for lingerie and household use (no phone orders accepted); $1.75 quality, $1 7Q 10-y*rd bolt DRESS VOILES—Fine and sheer, beautiful dark shades tn combination colors of blue, brown, red. lavender etc.; 40 Inches wide; specially Ol" priced yard STRIPED GINGHAMS—27 inches vrlde, attractive line of fancy colored and staple stripes; good, heavy quality for boys’ and men’s shirts, children’s rompers, etc. (no phone orders); extra special, if. yard -

Men’s Collar-Attached Shirts Cool and serviceable with short . __ fiolnt collars, one-button de ) / BE uxe cuffs, of soft finish per* ( / ■Ef® cales in plain tan, gray, cream > M V and neat striped patterns; 1 m sizes 14 to 17; exceptional val- ] w ues (3 for $2.25). '' MEN’S BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS —Short sleeve shirts, ankle drawers; shirt slzpb, S4 to 46; drawe.s, S2 to 44 : 59c quality, special, garment MEN’S “SEALPAX”,ATHLETIC UNION SUITS —Each suit in a sanitary package; sizes to 46 (limit two suits to a customer; no phone mall or C. O. D.’s); QC special OOC "HARRIS” DOUBLE GRIP GARTERS— All colors (limit two pairs to a customer; no phone, mall or C. O. D.’s); j j

JUDGELIBERATES MARRIEDFLAPPER Reversing Conviction, Sees No Reason Girls Should B Hindered. ! By United yews NEW YORK. July 25.—Judge | Alonzo G. McLaughlin of the Kings’ County Ciurt is believed to be the last quotable celebrity in New York to commit himself on the matter of flapper styles and foibles. He freed Mrs. Edna H. Heych of a | charge of vagrancy arising from the j fact that she wore knickers and j smoked a cigarette in public. Said Judge McLaughlin; “The po- ! lice will have more than their hands | full if they arrest every woman in j New York who smokes or wears knick- ! erbockers and they have no right to arrest them, anyway. I have smoked since I left college, and a woman may smoke if she wants to. No mere style is a crime. It seems to be the style among women to smoke and wear ; knickerbockers.” Hold Commencement Exercises j Commencement exercises of the ; Daily Vacation Bible Schools in the Baptist Churches of the city will be held next Friday night. The 2,500 enrollment this year was the largest in the history of the school. Suicide Attempt Fails Maude Bartlett. 19, of 1012 W. North St., took lysol last night, but physicians say she will recover. Joseph Bartlett, her husband, sa'd his wife was despondent. She was taken to tbe city hospital. * Porter County Boosts Taxes Porter is the only county out of | more than fifty that have reported to the State board of tax commissioners v/h ich show an increase in tax appraisements, the raise being onetenth of 1 per cent.

Fresh Meats, PORK ROAST 77 round .... LL C BEEF ROAST, 7ft pound XIIC VEAL ROAST, 7/% pound L\)C CHILI SAUCE. Snider's, made from carefully selected tomntoe and pure condiments, 77 large jar Li C WESSON OIL, a pure vegetable oil for salads and cooking— Quart 65d Pint 33c CREAM CHEESE, fancy Wisconsin, 70 PIMENTO CHEESE, made fresh dally in our Sun- OQ_ lit kitchen, pound C SALMON, Park £ Tilford’s Royal Chinook — 151 a-ounce can 7%-ounce can 25C SARDINES, imported, boneless. in pure olive oil, Off S ounces ODC GINGER ALE Bethesda, extra drv, large bottle (dozen. 77 $3 00). bottle LIC CLIMALENE. for toilet and household use 12-oz. 70 carton. 3 for LV C BABBITT’S CLEANSER, sanitary, economical, 0 can OC • —Fifth Floor.

“QUILTED” COTTON BATTING—White, fluffy cotton in a 3-pound roll; enough for one full size comfort; nr\ roll 78c FEATHER PlLLOWS—Beautiful art tick coverings; these well made pillows are filled with new sanitary feathers; re- nn duced from SI.OO. each DSC BED PILLOWS—FiIIed with new sanitary feathers, covered with a good heavy featherproof ticking, in rich dark colors; regular $1.75 quality, Aj 70 PILLOW TUBING—JO inches wide; soft, firm thread; will wear and launder nicely; regular 45c quality, yard .......... jLuC DRAPERY CRETONNE—Yard wide. light or dark combinations of blue, rose, brown and green; very desirable for children’s suits, dresses, bnngalow 1Q _ aprons; yard ....... 13C

Hosiery Specials WO M E N’S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE— Fully reinforced, fashioned legs, lisle garter tops; black, nude, silver, ant brown, brown and navy; sizes 814 to 10; Irregulars of SI.OO quality; special, r ff pair DOC MISSES’ FINE RIBBED MERCERIZED STOCKINGS Reinforced toe and heel; black, cordovan and white; seconds of 50c quality, extra special (3 pairs for 50c), 1 n pair _...ISC

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