Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1922 — Page 3

SEPT. 13, 1922

ISSUE IS RAISED OVER NEGLECT IF INSPECTION LAWS Congressional Leaders Ask Explanation of*Position Government Takes. VIOLATIONS ARE COMMON Records Indicate Thousands of Locomotives Unfit for Service. Bv ROBERT J. BEXDER United Xetrs Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Democratic leaders in Congress, augmented perhaps by a few Republicans, are preparing to raise an issue over failure of the Government to prosecute alleged violations of the Federal locomotive inspection laws. Failing to get action through voiced complaints from the Senate and House Chambers, the Democrats will carry the issue into the fall elections in this form: Why did the Government enjoin the shopmen from carrying on a legal strike and at the same time refrain from taking legal steps against the carriers to stop violations of the law covering inspection of motive power? Records in the Interstate Commerce Commission reveal that there are thousands of alleged violations of this law already reported and on file. In answering a resolution of Inuqlry passed by the Senate, the commission frankly admitted some days ago that there was a growing tendency on the part of the carriers to wink at the inspection regulations. President Harding, in a letter to Chairman McChord of the commission, recently declared the law must be enforced. Tet nothing has been done about It. If those in touch with locomotive conditions are correct there were some 15,000 violations of the law reported In July alone, when nearly 49,000 locomotives were reported for inspection and repairs. August’s reports will add 10.000 more violations, it is said, and today some thirty per cent of the total locomotives in the country are on the “bad order” list, many being operated in faulty condition. Because of the crisis in transportation at a time when shipment of coal is of paramount importance. Administration officials hold that it would be ‘inexpedient ’ to enforce too literally ‘.he Inspectk n laws. Furthermore, at

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the rate the alleged violations are piling up, it will be a gigantic tai:k to prepare prosecutions against the roads later, if such prosecutions ultimately are ordered. The mere physical effort involved would be tremendous, officials say. Meantime, However, interested senators, like King of Utah, are prepar, ing to go into the matter more fully. They would like to lay a foundation for use of so-called preferential treatment of the railroads In the coming campaign. SEEKS HUSBAND Mrs. Charles Kelly, of Flint, Mich., Asks Police Aid. The police were requested today to search for Charles Kelly, of Flint, Mich., by his wife Mrs. Ada Kelly. She said her husband came to Indianapolis with two men some time ago.

They are GOOD! IU

FLAMES DAMAGE BUILDINGS Fire Spreads From Shop to House and Garage. A blacksmith shop, garage and residence were damaged by fire early today. The flames started from spontaneous combustion In the blacksmith shop owned by N. A. Haines, at 1466 Roosevelt Ave., and spread to a frame residence owned by Haines at 1472 Roosevelt Ave. Albert Woody was the occupant of the residence. The fire reached a garage owned by J. E. Webster, 1486 Roosevelt Ave. The total damage Is estimated at $1,500.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Anniversary Sale of WOMEN’S SILK BLOUSES Lovely new fall blouses; fashionably made of Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Trlcolette. Plain T d* QQ overblouse and beaded waistline models. Regular f ■ a / 0 values up to sr>.oo. Anniversary sale price— / ~ I All Regular Sizes ) *

m Ip* ° n H i!i ° C 3 lie Jr airs 1711 Anniversary dale Featuring Thursday—lmportant Netvs of Great Interest to the Thrifty! Value-wise Folks shop at the Fair.

Hundreds of Cleverly Designed New FALL DRESSES fyrps Featured in the Anniversary Sale - 1, ■£. for Thursday Only at —The manufacturer counted on asking more than $6 —But the ups and downs of merchandising brought them to us much tinder regular—and we pass them along. A delightful surprise for Thursday! —ln plain paneled and draped effects. Some have long flowing sleeves, others embroidered. In all a remark—You’ll want one, two or several at $6. u v Sizes for Women and Misses

An Extraordinary Offer of Girls’ Fall Coats THAT HERETOFORE \ c QSOLD UP TO f •> J $lO. TIIURS- ( 1 —= DAY ONLY ) V These coats are ideal for wear on these chilly nights. They are well made and carefully finished of high grade material in wanted shades. All sizes 6 to 14 years. No mother can afford to miss this opportunity. Be here early. Anniversary Sale of Flannel Middies FOR SCHOOL . A AND COLLEGE } $ *| .98 WEAR. ALL > I SIZES, 12 1 X TO 44. 7 Plain sailor and Co-ed styles; braid and emblem trimmed; well tailored of fine grade of flannel in red. blue and green. All sizes for girls and women. Thrifty folks will buy their new middies Thursday.

Anniversary Sale Features Women’s GINGHAM DRESSES Organdy-Trimmed Frocks That Sell Regularly at $1.29 and $1.49 —Thursday Just imagine now dresses with stylo and class of fine ging- HHIB hams; dresses that are smartly trimmed with touches of ■ tmm organdy. Large flowing sashes, etc. Why! They are like M raj fjß a birthday present at — m jK J® fg Polly Prim Aprons of Gingham & W That useful slip-on apron made to protect ) n the entire front of your dress. Rlck-rack > < </ BP and pocket trimmed. )

Mens Collarless Coat Sweaters rm, com- x lo jack- J \ 49 tton coat It n * e ts; all ' JL Wool Sweaters or button coat style, knit with roll collar. All $4.95

M Parents of School Boys, Listen In! Thursday We are Featuring a Rousing Sale of Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits Guaranteed AII Wool g ■Well tailored—to fit well on the youthful, manly figure; { M "*—"*"* Also with inverted pleat back and front. All arc service- ( m Sizes for Knickers full cut, both full lined and with four pockets | ( 7tc 18 ears In All the Popular Colors All-Wool Knickers, 1 Boys’ All-Wool I Chinchilla Mail Orders ot Also Corduroys Mackinaws Overcoats we wni promptly an an tertal* _ . . _ , y.arse plaid. . All wool heavy . man nrderc nn nhnva rcnlea “■J 3 *’ '"’J ) |* and plain fab- )* /S <7 C chinchilla; tal-) *A QC mall ° rderS 0n abOT6 sand m i l.riiii \ll !%, rles; patch(p/8 >I D lored in the /I <?*} Items. Be sure to send ’• ai7M 7 to 1R l pockets, belted. / *-§■ newest models. / sizes, style and color de2, " VW W Sti-es Bto 18.1 a Sizes 2toS. \ * „ - ■ ' ba e pr e ' Sale price— ' Sale price— ' tail.

[Store Open Saturdays Till 9 P. M. 1

"The Store of Greater Values”

For Thursday! Women’s and Misses’ ffL Sample Coats Vfrjti In the Anniversary Priced Less Than Wholesale^ ' jCJ | 10 Avery surprising opportunity for the selection of w anew winter coat. A sale so unusual that YOU i cannot afford to overlook it. Man-tailored and other modeled coats of— Bolivia, Velour, Silk Plush, Etc. ' Many are fur trimmed; all are richly silk lined. Also included are smart sport coats with pleated back, patch pockets and belted. Women’s and Misses’s Sizes, 14 to 46

Children’s SCHOOL HOSE Specially Priced for Thursday Girls’ Fine Ribbed Hose Good, serviceable hose for school; In ) black, brown and white; reinforced. AH > f sizes. Price— ,| ) A Boys' and Girls* School Hose Choice of black, brown or white. Medium \ ribbed, double heel and toe. All sizes. J 1 ( if* Anniversary Sale price— ) Children’s Wail-Ribbed Sport Hose Included in this lot are hose that for- \ merly sold up to 49c. Turn down tops; > J '•I/ - * all wanted colors. ) X. Boys’ Heavy Guaranteed Hose Triple reinforced at knee; double knee ) ra and toe; of strong cotton warp; will give | A S/* excellent service. )

Anniversary Sale of Women’s $25 Long - Line Tricotine SUITS Coats Are 40 Inches in Length and Richly Silk Lined. Price — The Fashion Prediction for Fall Is Suits of T's Longer Lines llßßbb* —The styled and material that well dressed women seek, but would not expect to find at this popular price. —Another example of value giving, for which the Fair —Suits that show excellent workmanship. Severely tai- l \ I lored of firmly woven Trieoline. In navy, brown and black. \ J | Sizes for Women, 16 to 44 g/

A Purchase of Over 2,000 Pieces $1 Women’s UNDERMUSLINS In Regular and Stout Sizes Offered at a Friend-Making Price GOWNS CHEMISE STEP-INS BLOOJIERS \ PETTICOATS CORSELETTES CAMISOLES I MW Economical women and misses should avail them- /jg ||| gga JFlfy selves of this extraordinary money saving oppor- V tunity. m Q Every piece is charmingly made and daintily \M S W trimmed with lace and ribbon. Some are in delicate ] Vy shades that so appeal to feminine taste. J

Anniversary Special MEN’S OVERALLS OR JACKETS Wednesday, men may choosß from the fol- \ aam /jq lowing makes: Sweet Orr, Carhart or Lee’s, f p I .0“ All are union made. Extra well made, too. / B ■ ■■■■ ■ Sell regularly at $2.50 garment Sale price— )

Women’s All-Wool Prunella SKIRTS $8.50 VALUES, ) * gy. Q! - REGULAR f AND EXTRA ( '1 == STZES. / V New striped patterns. Navy and tan, black and white, brown and tan and other popular combinations. $5.00 All-Wool ) 1 AC Tweed Skirts ] $ JL,7O SALE of FURS S4O Brown Coney Coat A remarkable purchase makes \ (h Hl* these values that will surf N ( ( B / S prise you; large collar and S *r H well made. Anniversary sale l tjjt —— price— ’ $l5O Northern Marmot Coats Rich and luxurious model, \ ty p beautifully matched skins: / /S very popular, as brown is the > jFw • t is Togue at fashion centers. An- I nlversary sale price— /

Petticoats —Pettibockers Tome”” \QQ~ PRICE IOOC/f 1 Made of lustrous black sateen; pet- \ i 1 I ttcoats have deep, full ruffle, and % I I pettibockers are cut amply full; dou- % l | J | Me elastic bottom. Special Thurs- \ \ f SATEEN PETTICOATS Qgir W>ll made of good quality material; In plain and flgured patterns. Anniversary t $1.29

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