Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1922 — Page 3

JULY 25, 1922

WHITE SLAVERY THRIVES IN WAKE OF WORLD WAR Scouts for South American Cities Create Disillusionments, Woman Says. EUROPE PLAYS HAND Germans, Poles and Russians Are Amply Repaid for Their Parts. By SIILTOX BROWSER, By XEA Service LONDON, July 25.—"One of the few blessings that came to the world while the war was raging was the almost compiete cessation of the white slave traffic. "And one of the greatest curses that ■has come with peace and the unsettled conditions accompanying it Is a resumption of this terrible traffic In human flesh.” This statement was made by Miss Anne Baker, secretary' of the National Vigilance Association of Great Britain and secretary and director of an international bureau for the suppression of traffic in women and children. That means her statements carry the weight of highest authority. "During the war transportation was hard to get and passports were closely \ scrutinized,” Miss Baker says. "This j put a stop to shipment of women to I resorts abroad. "Now steamship passage is easy to I obtain. And restrictions of passports are being removed. “And the worst of it—the terrible ! economic conditions, especially in cen- j tral Europe, play directly into the hands of the white slavers. "The greatest demand for white slaves is in the great cities of South America. The greatest source of supply is in central Europe. "Men and women engaged in this business are largely Germans, Polish or Russian. They have widespread organizat f ons and are amply financed. Cables Useful "It is no unusual thing for a cable-j gram to go to a South American port j stating: ‘Am shipping twenty hales wool on steamer To the agent j in South America that means twenty ; unfortunate women and girls are on | the way. "The newest thing we have to fight is the white slaver who employs good i looking girls ostensibly as singers and dancers in cabarets and case ctiantants. They are left stranded in 'cities and towns across the seas and with no way of getting even a pittance for their singing and dancing. The Idea is, of course, to drive them j Into white slavery. "I am glad there Is practically no white slavery either in Britain or the United States because both countries have such rigid immigration laws and such strict supervision over pass- i ports.” GREENLEE GETS PLUM Shank Orator Handed §1,200 Job After Departments Fired Him. Political fortunes of Thomas M. j Greenlee, Shank orator in the 1921 ; campaign, were looking up today. Greenlee, transfer clerk in the city assessment bureau, was drawing $2,000 a year when the park board and board of public works divided his salary and cut him off the pay roll. J. Stephen Fullen, Fourteenth ward Republican worker, was appointed in- j Stead. The silver lining came through Greenlee’s cloud today when County Commissioner Carlin Shank handed him a $1,200-a-year clerkship at the ; courthouse. Mayor Shank asked his brother to take care of Greenlee. AUTO BLIND DRIVER War Victim Bound Over for Failure to Display His Car License. By United Frees LONDON, July 25.—Allen Nichols, who was blinded and lost both arms in the war, was summoned at Harrogate police court for driving a motor car j without a license. Nichols’s attorney said the blind ! man had spent three years at St. Dun- j et ji’s—the military hospital for blinded soldiers. He had acquired ex- 1 traordinarily acute senses, the attor- ; ney said, and not only colud walk ; about the streets freely ond conduct j his ousiness as a fruit merchant, but could drive his automobile so well that no one unacquainted with him would know either of his blindness or of the fact that he steered with artificial j arms. Nichols was bound over. §l5O Diamond Ring Stolen John Linder, 24 S. La Salle St., today reported a $l5O diamond ring stolen from his home.

Utica Gub Ginger Ale High in Food Va/ue Expert* in the study of nutrition hare approved soft drink* as one of the America’s leading and truly wholesome foods. Utica Club Ginger Ale Is exceptionally high In food value. Its essences of pure lemon* and lime* and oranges supply the mineral matter eo beneficial to the system. It* high carbonation (Utica Club is made from distilled water, the only water that is scientifically pure) stimulates the appetite and improves digestion. Ton should make TTtlca Club a* regular a part of your diet as bread. It is the most delightful of drinks, and nourishing and stimulating to the system. Order a case from your dealer or ?all the Monument Bottling Cos., 912 X. Davidson St., Indianapolis, local distributors. Phone Main 1516.

There Are Lots of Nice Things Girls Can Make With Apples 0H LL IL FIG 2. lL- l ®r/G4 HO 5 t-2-j TT r

By DAN BEARD. , National Scout Commissioner. Big girls, little girls and middle- I sized girls are all fond of apples, for j the fruit is not merely good to eat but, tlf you only know I how. you can j have a lot of fun j with apples. For \ they may be made into so many dis- j ferent things and used in such a variety of ways. The • nicest kind of a return ball can be made of an apple. BEARD Next time the girls come to see you have ready a lot of fresh, sound

Store Open 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.-—Saturday Till 9 P. M.

Sale of Men’s Bathing Suits A good serviceable knit gaixnent; in black, trimmed in red; close siting and dries A—quickly: will S 1 be on sale Wed w I nesday at. each... *

I Another Great Sweater Sale! I The FAIR Sweater Store of Indianapolis has completed the purchase of 3,000 remarkable sweaters (wool, silk and silk fiber.) We shall place them on sale Wednesday at the very low prices that have given us such an enviable reputation for sweater values. Silk Values Up to $6.98, Reduced to $2.95 and $3.50 Quality Reduced to Tuxedo and slip-on style*—ex-v tra heavy; colors are black and I \ a* L fiber; In a host of wanted J V. O W navy. All first quality Tux-f JP •\j n3 shades; short sleeves, fringe f 01 *%f 0 edos, have braided belts and y trimmed, round necks or V \ H patch pockets; slip-ons are i ■ ll neck styles. Kitted with pat- / H ■■ ■ - ■■■■■ black and navy trimmed in red; I rg. B ent leather belt; in all, we be- I .11 tc I Bj Here this th,! greatest sweater I all sixes from 36 to 46. / value offered this season. J deß Stout Women’s Fibre Crepe de Chine and Sale of Women’s Silk SWEATERS Georgette BLOUSES WASH BLOUSES Tuxedo styles, knit in plain and Overblouse style: made of sher j A special purchase will be placed fancy stitch of heavy artificial silk materials; beautiful workmanship; on sale Wednesday; all are well that will give excellent wear; trimmed with filet lace, Peter Pan. made, smartly trimmed. Fine wanted colors, _ in. m* square neck and * - „ sheer materials that _ including black and© J| Tuxedo colian: X | (1U will look fresh and B? navy. Sizes bisque, flesh and I I new after many 43 to 54 A• t/ white........... * • \J launderings. v 1/v Good News for Women of Indianapolis! Sale of Baronet Satin SKIRTS fA New Purchase—Brand New Skirts—Fresh * From Their Tissues! Smart Summer Models If bought In a regular \ /J g\ f* / ™* fnbr,e 1 known l way these skirts would J\ 9 Sjd *> i tor It* beauty and § sell at $0 and $7.50. f Jjr •/J quality. White and Women who know their > %knßma colors. Novelty pock- . real worth will be l sK j Rnr * pearl button L. I liTni m niff ocp. x I tMIM 1 pers Wednesday. / \ sport* wear. ! j Ifflfl SHWj —Sizes 36 to 40 j;§||| M $lO WOMEN’S VOILE, ORGANDY ' pfpil AND GINGHAM DRESSES TnT Clearance of all summer dresses must be com- \ / \ / pleted by Saturday. Therefore, tomorrow we J G* /Wtlk ye* j! A V“7?5 have reilnced all $lO summer dresses for one / ™ Cl < gu day only to the almost giveaway price of— \ * a_ Regular and Stout Sizes l || ~ 36 to 44 46 to 54 ’ Jp Women’s Surf Satin Skirts Roshanara Crepe Silk Skirts Up to $5.00 Quality Reduced Up to sls Quality Reduced White or black, good quality surf mi High-grade sport skirts of silk . satin, with a high luster; sport) Jk J M.S Roshanara crepe; in white, green) C/• Qx , . . . . .. . v S •vv and tan combinations. Plains and \ styles: featured in the July Sale. § ~ plaids. Distinctive models on sale ( 8~ - ■ Wednesday at— ) Wednesday at— ) w * Three “Extraordinary Values’’ —Wednesday July Sale of Auto Brand Union Boys' Baseball Boys’ Wash Pants Made Overalls FLAPPER SUITS Sizes 7 to IS Years or Jackets Sizes 3 to 8 Years 49c $1.29 98c Os crash, palmetto cloth, Daytoma and khaki. Boys’ well made sum- Well made of extra heavy bin* These are the cleverest little suits raer trousers that are cool and <S?him, double stitched, cut full to we have seen for some time. They comfortable and will look fresh size; will give extraordinary serv- are made of gray flannel; In flapand new after many launderings. ice. Special for Wednesday. per style.

i apples, and some strong wooden toothi picks cut about one and a half inches ; in length and sharpened at one end. j also have ready lengths of woven cov- | ared round elastic, each piece twenty i inches long. Having previously rej moved the stems from all the apples | without breaking even the skin, every- | thing will be ready to begin changing j the red-cheeked fruit into return-balls. Begin by pushing pieces of toothpick through the apples, bridging depression where a stem grew (figure 1). Figure 2 shows crossing of two pieces of toothpick over apple depression. Figure 3 shows elastic tied over and around the two crossed sticks, and figure 4 gives diagram of cross sticks ready to have the elastic fastened on.

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“The Store of Greater Values ”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Slice a large apple in thick, strong slices, convert largest slice Into a fairy table by inserting four toothpicks as legs (figure 5), and use a small thick slice as a top which will spin on a smooth hard flat surface when you have run a toothpick through its center after first sharpening the point on which the top spins (figure 6). Tomorrow : Girdles and Necklaces Made With Outdoor Material.

COMPETITION IS KEEN Park Concession Owner Asks Board for Relief Residents around Douglass Park are nothing If not enterprising, thereby creating a problem the board es park commissioners is trying to solve. Ed Gaillard, negro, bought the refreshment concession for Douglass Park for $1,500 a year. Thousands of negroes throng the place on Sundays and holidays and hundreds every week-day. Almost everybody who lives on Twenty-Fifth St„ from Martindale Ave , three blocks east has opened a refreshment stand in his front yard. Gaillard asked the park board for relief from the fierce competition. Under authority of the law giving it control of use of property within 500 feet of park property, the board has instructed all persons operating front yard stands to apply for a permit. For Coated Tongue Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Bloating, Ga, Biliouneg, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, —take the alwaya reliable FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS They clear the bowels, sweeten the stomch and tone up the liver. Do not gripe. i J E. Colver. 103 Lzbor Temple, Los An|elei, Cs! “Alter 56 yesrt' experience with all tortt ind kinds of cathartic remedies. 1 *ot wiae to Kolay Cathartic Tableta, aud they are the best I tver used- '

Sale of Men’s Athletic Unions T'nion R'llta made of good quality uainaook; with elastic - web insert !p. /§ i J back: all regular slxea * w

WANT MORAL SUPPORT Shopmen Ask Central Labor Union for Financial Aid if Necessary. Moral support and financial aid, if it becomes necessary, was sought by striking railroad shopmen of the Central Labor Union today. The central body had under consideration an appeal of Charles P. Hanrahan, president of the shopmen's fed-

Five Minutes From Monument Circle —Plenty of All-Day Parking Space Nearby FORDSON INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION Under Alabama and Ohio Streets Opposite Canvas INDIANAPOLIS City Hall Under Auspices Indianapolis Branchy Ford and Fordson Dealers nTf\T\ A \7’ Also WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY I. UU A ¥ FROM lOa. M. to IOP. M. No Admission Charge-THE PUBLIC IS WELCOME A Liberal Education in Modern Industrial Methods See the Fordson See the Fordson See the Fordson See the Fordson “Locomotive” on a Operating a Thrashing a Five- Doing 50 Other Narrow-Gauge Track Portable Saw Mill Acre Crop of Wheat Kinds of Work THE GREATEST INDUSTRIAL SHOW EVER PRESENTED IN INDIANAPOLIS Learn what you can do • jv, Fordsoiv THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR iael Take • little while off —away from pazxlmg over costs \^\w) Step Ftgpttrtaf— Actually See at this huge National Industrial Show—how overhead chargee wfll come down immediately in all work where 1,1 1 heavy loads must be handled. The Portable Winch Demonstration* going on from 10 ajn. to 10 p.m.—doing the kind of work which ts costing you too much money with your | In every fine —me how time and labor costa, from loading platform to pick-up station to delivery points, can in every line of building and construction work —see I ' * ' - how all costa, excavating, dumping, power winch, Th© Heavy-Dirty Haulage Tractor loading crane, material hauling can be cut. Operators, Steel Mills in every line from mining to finished product, dock or yard hauling, see how the ooet per ton for moving con I Lumber Yards c:gngpsee how all healing charges in all the work you do can jm 'lf QragjuHr MsnMfwmtoi L’ see how street cleaning, sprinkling, park maintenance, rt - iiHofr garbage disposal and other costs can be cut. Wsrshouses—Shlppen see how all load moving can be speeded up, man per- 11 ■' l ■ 1 " sonnei put on a more efficient basts and all coats be cat. Portable Loading Crane Traffic Superintendents, there is a world of information for you in the demonstrations being made. Factory Saparbitandenta, there is real help foe you in ./ -i, t' \ the greatmt show of industrial power ever presented. ~, rT'~%. DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS Inter factory hauling—portable cranr loading—portable | powet shovai worir-trsflar tram operation—side and if & 1 end drnnp body operatioo—road construction —port- /■ J able power which operation bridge and steel structure j f / \ Como and see Chose deenotmtrationa — they will show every poaaible use af Tfea Portable Staevel the Industrial Rordscm in trtusaporf- , boa and power appdoattoa, Alabama & Ohio Sts.

eration, made Monday evening. Officers of the C. L. U., will be elected Aug. 14. Charles W. Kern, has been renominated for president; L. C. Schwartz, for vice president; Henry Hederich, financial secretary; James Kinney, treasurer? L. C. Barth for recorning and corresponding secretary, and F’rank McKamey was nominated with Barth. Herbert Wright, A. L. Clemens and Frank Hockett are candidates for trustees.

GIVES HOME FOR BLIND City of Cleveland Provides For Unfortunate Orphans in Armenia. By United Preen ALEXANDROPOL, Armenia, July 25. —A school for the blind, the first | j of its kind in Armenia, will be opened j here this summer by the Near East j ; Relief, under the direction of Dr. R. j T. Uhls of Kansas City. The pupi's i will be 150 Armenian war orphans, j

aged 5 to 14 years. Most of them are victims of trachoma, the dreaded eye disease which is the scourage of the Near East. It will be called the “Cleveland House,” because the city of Cleveland has provided funds for its maintenance. , Thief Takes Spotlight While an automobile owned by Mrs. Andrew Maas, 421 E. Morris St., was parked at Garfield Park last night a thief took the $7.50 spotlight.

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