Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1922 — Page 7

AUG. 10, 1922

ALL UNIONS MAY BE CALLED INIO NATIOJILSIRIKE Organized Crafts Watch Outcome of Industrial Troubles Closely. BIG INTERESTS SUSPECTED Gompers Receives Letters From Hundreds Showing Their Understanding. By C. C. LYOS. Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—A Na-tion-wide strike of all organized crafts in support of the striking miners and railway shop workers is very much of a possibility. Big labor leaders are making no threats, but one said. “Before we will allow the big financial interests to starve the miners and shop workers into submission and drive them back to their Jobs, we will call upon every union man in the country to quit work. "There is no longer any doubt that the big interests, months ago, deliberaely planned the crushing out of labor unions. Every Union Man Interested “Every union man in America has a vital interest in the outcome of the present two big strikes. If the big interests win his union may be next that they’ll attack.” That union labor throughout the entire country realizes the gravity of the present situation is shown in the hundreds of letters and resolutions that are pouring in on Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor. * The tenor of all these communications is that this is the crucial test for unionism and that all unions must stand together “or fall separately.” A nation-wide strike by all unions has never been called in America.

SAYS ORDER IS IGNORED Building Commissioner Declares Lincoln Hotel Evades Edict. The Hotel Lincoln put a sidewalk elevator in at night to get around an order prohibiting it, Francis F. Ham- i ilton, commissioner of buildings, told j the board of public works. Order to 1 remove it has been disregarded, he said. j Hamilton asked the board to take some action, either authorizing or giving him power to remove forty- j three sidewalk elevators In the down- { town district. The board referred the matter to ; James M. Ogden, city attorney. VETS-INSTEAD OF TROOPS | Governor Allen Sends Ex-Service Men to Rail Strike Area. By United Xeics TOPEKA, Kan.. Aug. 10.—Exservice men. Instead of State troops, will be used to guard railroad property in Kansas during the shopmens' strike wherever possible. First use of this plan was when Governor Henry J. Allen ordered twenty ex-service men sent to Osawatomie, where the Chamber of Com- 1 merce had made a plea for guards men at the Missouri Pacific shops. Hospital Head Named LAFAYETE. Ind.. Aug. 10.—The board of trustees of the Home Hospital have named Miss Clara B. Pound of Richmond superintendent, taking the place of M.ss Anna Mendendorf. retired. I FISH I Fine fresh caught fish direct from the fisheries by fast express. “EAT MORE FISH.” the best summer food —we deliver. Lake Mullets. ■ 1 2“X>C River Buffalo. I X “ / Ct** L ) Per pound Fancy Lake Ring \ Perch. J Fine Blue Pike, f Fresh Jack Sai- > ; mon. L Per pound Baby Whlteflsh 1 (Ciscoes). i (Large Sour Picbloo, 4 for 10c) “If It swims WILLIS has It.” WILLIS 337 East Market St. Phones, MA In 1393-1394. How Are Your Feet? Sere or Swollen? Are they tired, aching, calloused? Does (he skin break between year toes? The* rsjoiee that you hart read this ad. — imeaasa BUN RIVER OINTMENT will bring posHirs and rapid relief. SUN RTVER OINTMENT it not a manufactured cvapeoad but is a natural product—a mineral depoeit dug out of the earth which contains elements of great healing power, i.:rinding ergaalo sulphur. BUN RIVER OINTMENT is also good for BOILS. BURNS, CHAPPING. CHAFING, l ECZEMA. SUNBURN and SKIN AFFECTIONS. Once used it will becoms pour ftffiSy rcmfldj. ■®~Suh River Ointment GET A JAR at any BUST DRUG STORE, tte; Sun River Soap 26c, or send 4o for sample to Sun Riser Co_ 1914 Broadway. New York, N. T.

Mate of “Wonder Man* 9 Freed From Rum Running Charges

By United Xercs NEW YORK. Aug. 10. —Acquittal on Wednesday on a charge of bootleg Conspiracy brought from 19-year-old Mrs. Edith Hirsch, alias Stevens, a renunciation of the exotic career which had twice taken her to the Bahamas in a rum-running clipper with her former “wonder man,” Anthony Cassese. Mrs. Stevens in an emotionless voice said: "It didn’t pay. It was the old, old story, and I was deceived. Virtue and honor are more precious than money. I hope my experience may be a warning to other young girls who may be

HARDING'S BILL ON SDH DEAD Legislation for Emergency Makes Passage of Ship Act Impossible. By United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.—Declarations of Republican leaders to the contrary, there are very good reasons for believing that Administration ship subsidy bill—“pet” measure of President Harding—is dead, so far as the present Congress is concerned. Prospects of Congress being called upon to hurry through legislation giving the Government the power to cope with the twin rail and coal Strikes Is the latest obstaole. DECLARES VACATION Board of Public Works to Take Siesta. A vacation period from Aug. 26 to Sept. 9 was declared today by the board of public works. No hearing, bid openings or other formal matter* are d&aed in this time. Members of the board will be available for signing of pay rolls and emergency matters, however.

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A Sale of Sample Purses, Bags and Cases Unusually great price concessions obtained In this deal make the prices extraordinarily low for the fine quality of goods involved.

Leather Bags 95c to $4.95 A variety of styles, in ooze calf, walrus, alligator, and embossed leathers. 954*. 91.45, 92.95, 93.95, 94.95. \ Bill Folds and Com Purses , 25c to $1.95 A large number and a wide selection.

The Friday Assemblage of NOTION Bargains Featured By Low Prices and Good Qualities

English hairpins, black or bronze, box of assorted q Celluloid hairpins, In regular sizes, pack- p age j. DC Brass safety pins, assorted sizes, guarded coils, c card DC Clinton safety pins, t* card OC Black headed toilet pins, assorted sizes, * paper IDC Brass toilet pins, o ' paper of 300 OC Wayne mothproof bags, 60 Inches qa long 0/ C Mercerized corset laces, 6yard lengths, n Pair I C Elastic girdles, 6 inches wide, 4 support- qq ers /OC Sanitary napkins, or box of 1 dozen DDC

Blouses That Are Reasons for Wearing a Suit, $5.95 Os crepe satin, newly arrived overblouses designed pai* tlculirly for suit wear. They are fashioned with side ties, round necks and short sleeves, and may be had in black, navy, mohawk and brown. One model finds effective decoration in lattice work of .he same color, another has a lace yoke and sleeves, producing an effect very soft and lovely. .. —Ayres—Blouses, third floor.

induced to throw away those sacred things for a good time. I will spend the rest of my life living this awful thing down.” A thrilling story of luxury, then poverty and finally of intimacies With Cassese was unfolded by the girl, while her husband, Milton Hirsch. a vaudeville actor, listened without changing expression. Then along came Cassese. already married, with tales of a fortune easily made and of a life of romance wherein each whim would be gratified. ”He was like a knight of fiction,” she said. \

ASSISTANT NAMED G. 0. P. Organization Appoints Richmond Man to Campaign Job. The Republican State organization has announced the appointment of Leland K. Fishback of Richmond as assistant to Clarence R. Martin, head of the State speakers’ bureau. Fishback was connected with the campaign of ex-Senator Albert J. Beveridge. Cornelius Richardson, a negro lawyer of Richmond, has been named as head of the colored voters’ bureau. Samuel M. Ralston, Indiana Democratic nominee for United States Senator, Is touring southern Indiana In the Interest of his senatorial cam paign. • A Democratic barbecue Sept. 14 at Turner Park has been planned. ohTwhat A GARTER! Miss Contini Wears Her’s Two Inches Below the Knee. By United A>t ct NEW YORK. Aug. 10.—The skipper stopped the good ship Colombo coming up from quarantine Wednesday so newspaper photographers could take a picture of Miss Theresa Contlni’s garter. But what a garter! Plush. Three Inches wide. In a dozen colors. With white mother of pearl to set It off. It is worn two and a quarter inches below the knee.

Leather Toilet Cases, $1.45 to $12.95 Including manicure cases, military brush sets, complete toilet sets; very timely. as boys and girls soon start back to school. Vacuum Bottles, 95c to $7.95 This group Includes bottles, carafes, Jugs and sets, ranging from a pint size up. —Ayres—Leathers, street floor.

Rick-rack, in white and colors, yard ZC Bias tape, In lawn q and cambric, bolt OC Rick-rack, in white and colors, bolt of 3 yards JC Ko-hi-noor 6nap fasteners, black and white, * p 6 for IDC Darning cotton, white, black, brown and gray, * 3 for IUC Paper shopping bags, r 2 for DC Shoe trees, an pair OC Skirt and trouser F hangers DC Combination skirt | j* and coat hangers IDC Lingerie tape with n bodkin, bolt 4 C Rubberized nainsook and all rubber sanitary OQ _ —Ayres—Notions, street floor.

THU INDIAN APOLiS TIMES

RAILWAY DEADS PLAN ID REJECT HARDJNG OFFER Easterners Refuse Proposal That Seniority Issue Be With Labor Board. FAVOR NEW LEGISLATION Strike Leaders Expre*? Hopes for Bill Empowering President. By United New* NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Eastern railroad presidents, representing the most powerful group among the executives, have definitely decided to reject President Harding’s second peace proposal, wh.ch contemplated ending the roil strike by allowing the Railroad Labor Board to decide the seniority Issue. This decision, it Is understood, will not he affected In any way by the attitude of the remainder of the 150 first-class roads at the general meeting to be held here Friday. The “bit-ter-enders” of the eastern group said Wednesday that the action of the General Association of Railway Executives here Friday will not be binding and that no matter what the majority of the roads vote to do with the President’s plan, the eastern roads can still refuse to accept It. Davis Williams, chairman of the central strike committee, representing 2 ( 5,000 shopmen, telegraphed B. M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts unions, urging him to reject the White House plan. Strike leader* here said they would favor a bill empowering the President to take over the railroads, but were opposed to legislation that would limit the right to strike or turn the j railroad labor board into a compulsory arbitration board.

LINGERIE That Combines Quality With LOW PRICES For Friday we confine our lingerie observations to those low in price. Even so, we see underthings, charmingly made and daintily trimmed —the sort of apparel which discriminating folk will want to purchase. Gowns Include soft nainsook models, trimmed with embroidery Insertions, lace and groups of tucks, as well as others in pink batiste with black stitching at 79£. Also dainty creations of nainsook, checked voiie and batiste in both plain tailored and elaborately trimmed effects at 91-19. To Match are fine quality nainsook camisoles and step-in drawers of excellent grade nainsook trimmed with VaL lace. The camisoles, 91-00, the Btep-in drawers, sl-50. Chemises, 55c and 85c There are several models in delightfully soft nainsook; some arp trimmed with VaL lace and embroidery; others show a Cluny lace pattern and strap shoulders. —Ayres—Lingerie, third floor. Crisp , Engaging Organdy GUIMPES $3.50 to $4.95 A suit or sweater that seeks assistance in one of these new gulmpes does so happily Indeed. They may be had with the new Bertha collar, in Tuxedo designs or with roll collars, plain or lace trimmed. New Collars and Cuff Sets These Bets, In designs for both round and V-neck sweaters, may be had In either organdy or pique, plain tailored and hemstitched or trimmed pleasantly with Val. lace. $1.25 to $3.50 —Ayres—Neckwear, street floor. •

THIEF LOOTS ROOMS Plaza Hotel is Lay of Burglar Who Majps Haul. The police searched today for the burglar who robbed four rooms at the Plaza Hotel yesterday. Hugh James said clothing worth SSO was missing from his room. Pet Lindenby told the police that two silk shirts, a razor and an alarm clock and some other articles worth $26 was missing from his room. W. C. Gurkin complained that a razor and a pair of trousers were stolen. R., Bombard said a coat, shirt and pair of shoes were missing. WOMAN CONFESSES Interference With Clandestine Love Affair Prompts Brutal Crime. By United Press DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 10.—Mrs. Thyra Lindgren, according, to the police, has told a story which dears up the murder of Adolph Enger, 50, and the attempt upon the life of Mrs. Enger. Attempts of the Enger* to force her to be faithful to her husband were said by Mrs. Lindgren to have been responsible for the homicidal attacks by her lover.

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES’ Friday’s Saving Sale The usual Friday accumulation of bargains is spread before Downstairs Store customers. Many timely values in every department; many opportunities for thrifty, punctual shoppers in the Hour Sales.

Yard Goods Another Service—lnexpensive Patterns Simplex Patterns In the Downstairs Store 10c and 15c Ea. These patterns are practical, accurate, and include in their scope garments for the whole family. You will welcome the Simplex—the first inexpensive patterns to be shown in Indianapolis in years.

Toweling, 100 Yard "Mill ends” of the following: Roller toweling, hack toweling, twill toweling, absorbent toweling, brown kitchen toweling, end several other*; from a wellknown mill. 40-Inch Voile*, 19c Yard Good weight, weave and finish; excellent for curtains, drape*, etc.; In short length*; all whit*. Whit* Lawn* and Nainsook*, 17c Yard Yard wide, fine soft flniah, full bleached; fine for underwear. Japanese' Lunch Cloth*, ?9o | Each 4Sx4B - Inches; blue floral pattern. Colored Sateen*, 19c Yard Suitable for costume., dresses, aprons, children’s clothes; all light shadea; lengths 3 to 10 yards.

600 Cotton Blankets 69c 85c 95c 60x70 Ins. 64x76 ins. 64x80 ins. Imperfects; so called because of slight irregularities, such as an uneven border or an edge with a few loose threads; single blankets, can be used as sheets; the very thing for motoring and camping trips. Shoe Bargains At sl,l9 —For Misses and Children 249 Pairs patent leather one-strap slippers; very stylish and still serviceable; sizes to 2. At 50c Pair■—White Low Shoes White reigncloth, canvas and buckskin pumps and colonial slipper*; hand-turned and welt-sewed soles, with Cuban and Louis heels; sizes from 2H to 8.

Washable Cotton Waists, $1.98 Os fine dimities and soft voiles; tailored styles and the more fancy novelties; some have ratine collars and cuffs, others are trimmed with lace and embroidery; string at waist; sizes 36 to 44. Women’s One-Piece Khaki Overall Suits, 89c Os good, serviceable khaki, cut full; Ideal for campers, tourists, shop workers; in sizes 36 to 44. Men and Boys Men’s Shirts, 69c Striped percale, sports and regular attached collars. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Hose, 2 Pairs for 25e An odd lot of good cotton hose, black and cordovan only; imperfect. Boys’ Play Suits, 69c Striped denim, blue chambray, black sateen, all trimmed in red. Sizes 2 to S. (Many are in styles suitable for girls.) Men’s Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers, 350 Each Ecru only; full cut; sizes 34 to 46.

AIRPLANE USEFUL AS ADJUNCT TD IMS CHIEF Rear Admiral Moffet Beiieves Planes Will Not Substitute for Capital Ships. ‘VESSELS NOT OBSOLETE’ Statement Is Result of British ■* Controversy Over Proposed Air Program.. By United Xews WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The airplane in the American Navy, according to Rear Admiral William Moffett, chief of the bureau of aeronautics, “is being developed as an adjunct to the fleet and not as a substitute for the capital ship.” Moffett’s comment on the American'

Silk Remnant*, $1.59 Yard Crepe de chine, Georgette crepe. Canton crepe, satin-back crepe, in lengths from' one-fourth to 3 yards; plenty of black and navy as well as lighter shadea; full widths. Cotton Challl*, Yard Time to look ahead to the making or remaking of comforters; here Is yard-wide challls, suitable for the purpose. In length* from 2 to 10 yards. Yard-Wide Cretonnes, 25c Yard Ten to 20-yard lengths; excellent assortment of pattern*. % REMNANTS Hundreds of them, assorted lengths, patterns and colors; all sorts of wash fabrics.

Aprons 77c 600 New aprons, of percale, and of gingham; a dozen goodlooking styles, some with large sashes; sizes SS to 44. Sample Brassieres and Bandeaux 69c 600 Pieces form this group; made by the “Form-Fit” people. Tailored to flt the form properly; well made of wash satin, some of silk with fine laces; all perfects; sizes from 34 to 44. These are less than usual wholesale price.

program pertained to press dispatches from London on the discussion which has been stirred up Iq England since Premier Lloyd Georg eannounced the British air program. ‘oNbody in the service,” said Moffett, •believes the advances made in development of aviation, phenomenal as they are, have rendered obsolete the surface fighting craft.” His comment was directed particularly to reports of the recent bombing experiments the British have carried on, which, he said, demonstrated nothing more than what our own Navy learned from similar tests : a year ago. As for the controversy raging in Great Britain* over establishment of a separate air service, Admiral Moffett said: Opposes Separate Service “I am unalterably opposed to a separate air service In this country. I firmly believe that in time of war it would result In the loss of the service navy If naval aviation were developed and managed by men who know nothing of naval matters, naval tactics, navigation and of the sea in j general. “Aviation in the navy,” he said, j "is being developed as an integral J part of the fleet. With planes aboard ! the surface ships and those carried' on carriers, with the fleet at all times, I

Clearance of Summer ' HATS $1.79 and $3 Many white satins, some black and whites and. a few sports models; all remarkable values. A Table of Summer Straws 25c to SI.OO Truly a remarkable clearance; come early.

Hour Sales 9to 10A.M. . Men’# Pure Sllk-and Plated Hose, 39c Pair Variety of colon; all sixes. 65 Pair* Mary Jane and Two-Strap B!!pper* for Children, 890 Pair Brown kid ; with aprlng heals, very dressy : ages 4 to 8. 500 Yards drown Muslin, 9c Yard Clean finish, 36 inches wide. In 3 to 10-yard lengths. Limit 10 yard* to customer. Women’s Apron Dresses, 55c Each Percales; dozens of style*; some seconds; other* reduced from regular stocks. 10 to 11 A. M. Women’s Silk and Fiber Hose, 350 Pair; 3 for SI.OO Irregulars of a high-grade line; black and cordovan, white, seamed back, narrow fashioned ankle, etc.; 8H"to 10. Women’s Woo' Tuxedo Sweaters, $1.29 Each Just 35 of these; reduced for an hour’s selling. Pongee Waists, $1.49 80 of these; all silk pongse, irregulars. Boys’ Wash Pants, 39c Pair Khaki or gray crash; knlcker style; 100 pairs. 39 Pairs Boys’ Canvas Bport Shoes, 950 Pair . White or brown canvas, with ankle patch and rubber auction solei sizes 814 to 13. 11 to 12 A. M. Assorted Wash Goods at 10c Yard Ginghams, percales, voiles and pique In assorted colors and patterns; 27 and 36 inches wide; mill ends, 2 to 10-yard lengths. Bedroom Slippers, Women’s and Girls’, SI.OO Pair Black and brown kid boudoir slippers, quilted satin and black kid bedroom slippers; soft and comfortable; sizes 8 to 8. Children’s Socks, 110 Pair 200 Pairs, reduced for an hour; fancy roll tops. In pink, Mue, green; mercerized lisle; IRREGULARS; sizes 5 to 0. 2 to 3 P. M. Men’s Wash Ties, 2 for 250 White with color stripe; a great bargain at the price. 34 Pair* Women’* Oxford* at SI.OO Pair Black kid lace oxfords, with rubber tipped heel; comfortable for bans* wear; wide widths; slightly Imperfect; sizes 5% to B.' Women’* White Petticoat*, $1.19 Reduced from stqfk, of durable “Halcyon Twill" and surf satin; doubl# paneled, silk scalloped or hemstitched. VERY SPECIAL. Women’s Union Bults, 250 Each Fine gauge knit union suits, loose knee and built-up shoulders; sizes, 36 and 38. SECONDS. 3 to 4 P. M. Oxfords for Men and Boys, $2.95 Pair Broun calf lace oxfords, English and broad toe styles, welt sewed soles, rubber heels. Sizes 5 to 5%. 60 Pairs Curtains, 790 Pair Marquisette, hemstitched; 214 yards long; very special. 75 Summer Dresses, $1.25 Ginghams and percales, neatly trimmed in summer fashion; atzsa 16 to 42. Boys’ Athletic Union Suita, 35c; 3 for 41.00 Checked dimity; very special. 4 to 5 P. M. Dress Ginghams, 150 Yard 32 inches wide’; Just 350 yards of this gingham for an hour** selling at this price. LIMIT 6 YARDS TO CUSTOMER. Corsets, 690 Each An odd lot, in sizes 19 to 23 only j coutUa, brocades, meehea.

the men who manage these planes must of necessity b pilots with sea training. Not land-lubbers.” r* *4 Don’t Pay More than our prices for shoe repairing, or you pay too much. Only the best of materials and workmanship. Work done while you wait, if vou wish. MEN’S HALF SOLES.... WOMEN’S HALF SOLES. 50^ RUBBER HEELS 35^ THRIFT SHOE SHINE..Sd TUDIET SHOE 1 tlKir I STORE Merchants Bank Bldg:., Downstairs Washington and Meridian Sts.

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