Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1922 — Page 3

AUG. 23, 1922

RUSSIANS TRY TO SELL TO MUCH JEWELSJF CZAR Former Governor and His Party See All of Crown Gems in Moscow Visit. ‘JOKER’ IS DISMISSED Trotzky Wanted to Sell Them to Obtain Money to Run Government. By United, Press WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 23.—Two Indiana women watched a parade of $500,000,000 worth of gems and jewels and grew tired. They tried on regal Russian crowns and said they were too heavy. They wielded the imperial sceptre whose ornament was the magnificent diamond known as the Orlov of Orloff. The treasures of the banished house of Romanoff passed in review before Mrs. James P. Goodrich, wife of Indiana's former Governor, and Miss Marie Moorman, both of whom live here. The women accompanied cxGovemor Goodrich on a Russian relief mission to Moscow. The crown of Catherine II bedizened with 2,356 diamonds and one enormous ruby, a diamond weighing 144 karats about the size of an egg, the crown of Frimea, the crown of Vladimir Monomarchus who reigned in thei year 1113 and other heirlooms passed before their eyes and were laid on a table for their Inspection. Finally the show ended. All the boxes had been brought up. The table was piled high. The Americans left. Later the ex-govemor discovered the “Joker” in the Invitation. The Russian 1 government—Lenine and Trotsky— , were said to be planning to pawn the regal splendors in America for what they would bring in order to obtain money with which to operate the government.

HOOSIER BRIEFS

CLINTON'' —Attempting to miss a dog south of Lyford, Harry Plunkett of Indianapolis killed the dog and ran his car into a culvert. PERU —Three strangers worked the old Army game of beating the stock market on a farmer who took $31,000. SOUTH BEND —Cheere and jeers were given Chief of Police Lane as he chopped a bar at Frank Buszkiewicz’ “The Bucket of Blood.” PRINCETON —When a wagon slipped from the ferry into White River Mrs. Will Morrison calmly held her baby above water until help came. TERRE HAUTE— A. O. Gillis, an undertaker, surrounds himself with joy, not gloom. All the newsboys and messengers in the city attended his watermelon feast. EVANSVILLE —They've been down on the farm long enough and youths who helped in the harvest are hurrying back to the cities, Norman Kniese, employment bureau manager, stated. GREENSBI'RG— “Turn out the guard," “corporal of the guard,” and other expressions are in the discard since Company B returned from Camp Knox. BLOOMINGTON— CoaI costing the United Indiana Stone Company $8.75 per ton is not worth $3, according' to George D. Thornton, general manager. FRANKLIN —For their first time a number of local people saw white mule brought here by Sheriff Vandivier to be used as evidence. EVANSVILLE Hoot mon, said James Knox of Indianapolis, labor speaker, who told them at Republican headquarters he’s from the original Knox family of Scotland. GREENSBI'RG Good sleauthing did it —Sheriff Braden leaned against a lamp post as Ralph Elliott, charged with robbery, hove into sight and was arrested. FRANKFORT “Go on search house, won’t find nozzing,” said Jessie Ogle, waving the leg of a chicken aloft, but the police found “red mule.” BLUET TON —William Sleppy, who lost two cows by the “poison route,” believes they ate gunnysacks which had been wrapped around ice cream cans. TIPTON —Jake Jones clearly remembers the day when he went to Indianapolis to view the body of Abraham Lincoln in the old Statehous.e. CRAWFORDSVILLE —Many tour lsts complained notes instructing | them where to park were found in ]

“I'm going to teach fattier that he can't put the brakes on so suddenly without skidding—and here's where I skid.” “NICE PEOPLE” Starring Wallace R<*i<l—B4*be Daniel*—Conrad Xaegai—Julia Faye NEXT WEEK—OHIO THEATER.

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EMIL SEIDEL. Emil Seidel, who was conductor of the orchestra at Loew’s State, will be pianist at the Shubert Park vaudeville theater when the season opens on Sept. 3. their cars, but Chief Shields said they were not police orders. COLUMBUS— Joseph Price and Andrew Kinney were evading the police until their car went dead, when they were arrested with moonshine in their possession. TlPTON —There’s a difference between Delphi and Tipton—its potatoes —here they sell at $1.35 a bushel and at Delphi, where they are grown at 60 cents a peck. LAPORTE —Arthur Tonn, originator of the “doodle bug,” an instrument for finding oil, will be in charge of drilling on the farm near Waterford. SOUTH BEND —Frank Gomy and Lawrence Sikorskl went fishing Sunday and a game warden charged them with taking bass less than ten Inches in length. EVANSVILLE Striking railroad shopmen not hesitate to criticize city officials for failing to address their mass meeting. LINTON —“We squeal end holler our heads off about high taxes but when election time comes we vote ’er straight,” the Linton Citizen stated. FR AN KFO KT—Cops chased a stranger with a package under his arm but the parcel was found to contain wearing apparel instead of white mule. EVANSVILLE —Markets are Pood<d with fruit, vegetables and produce, a ' to the car shortage, and prices are . ’er than last year. COLUMBI S—Nine counties ere visible from Bear Wallow hill oa the farm of Marcus Dickey. BLUFFTON A local bootlegger went to the police and told them some

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Shubert-Park Vaudeville House Engages Fifteen-Piece Orchestra

By WALTER D. HICKMAN A fifteen-piece orchestra will be in the pit when the Shubert-Park, the new Indianapolis home of Shubert unit vaudeville, opens on the afternoon of Sept. 3. Manager Glenn Black announces the members of the orchestra as follows: Bink Schnurr, leader; Louis Katzenberg, bass violin; Emil Seidel, piano; Artie Harper, banjo; Louis Brownel, E-flat saxophone; Charles Bromly, violin; Arthur Schulmeyer, clarinet; Paul Miller, flute; Chet Thompson, first trumpet; Clarence Adkins, second trumpet; Arthur Whitely, trombone; Gumindinger, drums; John Schultz, second clarinet; Isidore Seidel, C saxophone. Mr. Black announces Austin C. Reynolds will be treasurer; Miss Helen

one had stolen three gallons of grade (?) “A” moonshine he had cached. RUSHVILLE —The Rushville Community Orchestra already Is tuning up to play at the Indiana State fair the week of Sept. 4. SOUTH BEND —Horse thieves are not extinct. Local police were asked to watch for a horse and buggy stolen at Goshen. EICHHORN MAKES BEPLYTDJUGHES Judge Regrets Exigencies of Politics Condoning Act of Newberry. i By Times Special BLUFFTON, Ind, Aug. 23.—Rei plying to the statement made by Sec- | retary of State Hughes defending I Senator Truman * 11. Newberry of Michigan and given out by the Re- : publican national committee. Judge | W. 11. Eichhorn of this city, an aai sistant to Frank C. Dailey In the I prosecution of Newberry, asserted “it is to be regretted that exigencies of i politics make it necessary for an emi- | nent member of the Cabinet to at- ! tempt to condone the act by which ; Senator Newberry procured his nomi- , nation and election to the United States Senate from Michigan.” "Whatever may be said about the criminal culpability of Mr. Newberry." Judge Elehhorn's statement continued, "the fact remains that his organization spent more than $200,000 to procure for him the privilege of serving the people of hi* State in an office which pays a total salary of $45,000.” “If it can he said that he was ‘unjustly convicted' it was because there was no valid statute making his act ! a crime.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Spillman, chief usher; William Stokes, press representative, and Edgar Curry, stage manager. "Laughs and Ladies” will be the name of the opening vaudeville attraction. -I- -I- -IOn View Todtvy The following attract! ms are on view today: “Girls,” with Elizabeth Patterson at the Murat; vaudeville and movies at the Lyric; musical comedy and movies at the Rialto; “What No Man Knows” at the Apollo; “Smudge” at the Circle; “Through a Glass Window” and “The Mirror” at the Ohio; “Yellow Men and Gold” at Mister Smith’s; “The Fatal Marriage” at the Isl%; “The Dictator” at the Colonial, and "TwoFlsted Jefferson** at the Regent.

THREE-CORNEBEO PARLEY MAY END INTRADETREfITY Japan, Chita and Russia Are Expected to Gather During September. By United Press TOKIO, Aug. 23.—A three-cornered J conference between Japan, Russia and j the Far Eastern republic of Siberia; will start soon, according to official plans which were learned today. This may have important consequences as the opening wedge of Japan's campaign for Russian trade j in completion with European nations j and the United States. Furthermore, the conference may j lead to direct diplomatic negotiations j between Japan and the soviet govern- j ment. Intended to Boost Trade. The conference, which probably will j be held at Dairen or Harbin, Man- ; churia, commencing in September, is j intended to efTect a commercial agree [ ment between Japan and the Far j Eastern republic, which has Its capl- j tal at Chita. There is a possibility \ that the parley will be In Moscow or ; Toklo. Under the surface, its greater pur- j pose, according to hopes expressed in ' Influential quarters here Is to pave the j way to a Japanese-Russian trade j agreement. The great commercial Interests In i Japan, whosei nfluence with the gov ernment is becoming stronger, are demanding a policy whereby they can j get Russian trade.

$lO Women's Choice of the House SILK DRESSES Gingham DRESSES We a few HI Summer Dresses that for- )*£ fine Silk Dresses from our / ri§§ 1.. -M. aA > , ITg regular $lO rack and re- \ S)fl “The Store of Greater Values” . 7 P . ' . )$B duced them to make the day ( ■ 6ale at one P nce * All colors > (Y ■ more interesting. J all styles. While they last, j JL ATTHE Values! Values! Values! j [j &Read! Compare! Come! It's the value that counts, not the dollar yon spend, t- — J J Every economical person who really want* but the quality and quantity of merchandise re- to will be here when the doors open at ceived. 8:30 a. m. tomorrow SHARP.

Women’s Black Kid | Comfort Slippers fi .00 To $2.50 $1 Values 'PI Built of all leather flex- <****** ) 4ble soles and rubber j? heels to insure lllnl " / greatest comfort. A" Silk Fibre Hose for Women BE fiber. In brown, navy, black, fB I white or gray. Double heel W and toe, elastic top. Thursday Girls’ Gingham School Dresses ! Agk Mothers, prepare your daughters now for school. The.se are new MgjEßl twdßT fall styles, heavy ginghams; will ! wash and wear well. Women’s Wash Blouses Regular SI.OO Values Two r! /Tl/K for '■’l Sm R - J*-— Smap ! summer blouses, white with contrasting collars and cuffs; of pretty check glng- i hams. All sizes. BiffleHCJuiFLii' mm mai u;iaamiifiiiaii4 Boys’ Wash Suits 0^ Up to $2.00 Smart summer suite for boys; of \ vA { Palmer’s chambray and other \ | I good washable materials; many \| colors and styles. Sizes 2 to 8

A Startling Sensation for Dollar Day Choice of Up to $25 Womens m SUITS, COATS 11 OR DRESSES ■I I Desirable Styles, Good Materials mm and Splendid Workmanship! A Sale That Will Long be aj Remembered by Those f * Who Attend! SUITS of Tricotine, Tweed or Serge, long line and . other models, one pictured. Colors are tan and navy. ! TAILORED COATS and other models—one pictured—of Herringbone, Velour, Jersey or Tweed. Colors are tau, Copen, brown, black, navy and red. DRESSES of Silk Canton, Crepe or All-Wool Tricotine. Colors are navy, brown and Copen. All sizes, 36 to 44; and a few stout sizes in the lot. Come early. For the best goes first.

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EXTRA SPECIAL $lO Women’s All-Wool • f\f\ Coats JpJL.UU Women’s Silk Lined ri* -fl A A Suits iplsUU $5 Girls’ New School *| AA Coats ip I •UU To $5 Women's Wool d* -f A A Skirts %P lUU Women’s Double Extra Size Union <FB Suits, 2 for— yB Band tops, lace knee, spring weight; sizes 46, 48 and 50. mßm 15c Women’s Cotton Hose, 10 Pairs for— <pß Cordovan, double heel and toe, strictly first quality. aJBa $1.50 Thomson’s CORSETS $| Coutll, brocaded and elastic ' I styles; all superior quality and 3 worth $1.50. Thursday— aUk $2 Men’s Khaki or Worsted Pants— <pß Good quality at $2.00; a remark- R| able value for Dollar Day. _J[L $2 Men’s Auto Brand Overalls or Jackets <jjß Union made and standard quality. E All regular sizes. IJ| Men’s Striped Flan- d|| nel Golf and Outing vB T rousers— _JL 98c Boys’ Wool Knickers, 2 for JB Weil made of light and dark cash- tpH meres and worsteds, cut full, spe- I cial, sizes 7 to 16. ll $3.00 and $4.00 Men’s Sample Felt JB Hats for Fall yB High grade hat*; one of a kind; H velours and felts; good style*. Your Ji size— mKbm

I Undermuslins Up to SI.OO Values Two for „ Good quality batiste or /(l muslin gowns; lace and L ribbon trimmed; bloomers H of batiste, elastic trimmed, j| and muslin drawers. Reg•jlar and stout sizes. ■y ’ -j Wool Slipon i Sweaters §§ Close or fanry knit slip-on gs / Bweaters; In pink, blue, of white; a largre as--9 sortment to choose from. I Bungalow Aprons <4!b B of Fine Gingham I a t p Zs $1 13; for g Prettily made of check and 8 plaid ginghams; rlck-rack lt\ g trimmed; tie-back style*. Sizes g for women and misses, 36 to 46. w i.: - jpmrii ii-r r *^l Black Sateen Bungalow I Aprons *4 A popular style for fall; made IwF F°od quality black sateen; g*msjßj|ssj prettily trimmed in bright colored cretonnes as illustrated. Sizes 38 to 46. ■■■laMiiiiniiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiaiiffiMm'KEi.giy^iaißifflißgicgsnMnMaßfflEn^aaM g Men’s Blue Chambray 1 WORK SHIRTS 79c ii 1 Values p Two for i I X g These shirts are carefully i *V ' 'I \ g made of light blue cham- [ \ ' E l>ray cloth that will wash I ffWtiQPgk X g and wear well. Amply full / nr ' a to size. Sizes 14 to 17. | ~i_J

Men’s UNION SUITS ff • KJr A Choice of quality 1 \ —nainsook unions; k \ fin ® ribbed unions IV or balbriggan V HIL unions. Just tho right weight for k-u L.—fall wear. Sizes 39 to 46. "v. Boys’SUITS !o n-r"' Suits, si,.. 7, Sand 9 years. II 1 I <1 20 Juvenile Suits. zj Sizes 3. 4 and 5. J TjiTT 10 Summer Suits. 1/1 i Vi / Sizes 10 to 16. Jy\ \ ]l\ Men’s PALM BEACH 8 SBIVfU Your In Luck If We Have Your Size 4 Suits. Size 36

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