Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1922 — Page 7

SEPT. 27, 1922

BEVERIDGE TELLS THINGS HE STUDS FDD IN ADDRESS Praises Harding and Tariff Legislation in Keynote at Evansville. FAVORS SALES TAX PLAN Rail Wages and Labor Board Discussed —‘Keep Out of Foreign Affairs,’ Slogan. ttf Timea Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 27. Promising to stand on the rock of •‘equal rights for all, special privileges for none.” Albert J. Beveridge, Republican candidate for United States Senator In a Bpeech hero last night objected to uniform scales of wages for railroad workers; Indirectly indorsed the Republican tarifT. declaring he is H staunch protectionist: pleaded for the sales tax; indorsed the McCray administration; declared for the abalilion of the railroad labor board; objected to the participation of the United States in foreign affairs, and declared for the reduction of the income tax. Here are some of his statements on important subjects: Supports Tariff Tariff —The earnest support of the new law by Republican Senators who feel exactly as I do, but who have intimate knowledge of the facts of the present measure as I cannot, leads rue to believe that it meets the requirements of this definition of a wise and honest protective tariff as is possible by the old and unbusinesslike methods of tariff making. Lauds Harding President Harding That kindhearted. generous-minded, patient, tolerant, wise and noble man. State Administration —If I were a candidate for a State office I would follow the same course in State affairs and give the same support to that firm-wilied, long-headed. practical, sour.d-thinking man. Governor Warren T. McCray, whose administration is unsurpassed by any and equalled by few since Indiana was admitted to the Union. Labor Board —The labor board did not prevent the strike; it did not settle the strike; it could not possibly do either. On the contrary. It was the action of the board that precipitated the strike. Opposes Uniform Rail Wage Railroad Wages—The idea of uniform rules and wage scales upon rll railway lines everywhere is funua-

GOOD TEETH Help You Win \ ybV&Sy Did you ever see a real success- \ i ■■'jrvTr -man with black, decayed PRESERVE teeth? THT RFATTTV' If y° u <ild - !t was a rare occasion. * Gs We a jj unconsciously take an injfOTJR. SMILE ventory, so to speak, of those with whom we come in contact and If we see black or discolored teeth in a man's mouth we take off a certain percentage and charge it up to carelessness. COME AND SEE US. CONSULTATION FREE. We Use A!I Modern Methods for Painless Extracting. The PEOPLE’S DENTISTS Over Gausepohl Trunk Store. 36 W. Wash. St.

Reasons Why This Should Be Your “Banking Home” We were the FIRST to give you CONVENIENT banking hours week days and Saturdays. Open—B A. M. to SP. M. Every Day. BA.M.toB P. M. Saturdays We do a general banking business. We have a Savings Department. We have Safe Deposit Boxes for rent We have a Real Estate department We write all kinds of Insurance. We make First Mortgage Real Estate Loans. We have a Bond Department where you can buy SAFE Investments In sums of SIOO and upward. We sell travelers’ checks and foreign exchange. We have a “service department” at your disposal, and we have courteous employes. We Pay 4V2% on Savings We are earnest in our effort to help you and yours to adopt the “saving habit." We want YOUR business. Meyer-Kiser Bank A Department Bank 136 East Washington Street

National Shoe Repair Cos. 27 N. ILLINOIS ST. We Call for and Deliver—Phone Vs All Work Guaranteed SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY™ Men’s Goodyear Rubber Heels (half), pair. . . ,25c Men’s Goodyear Rubber Heels (whole), pair. . .35c Women’s Rubber Heels, pair 25c Half Sole and Rubber Heels Men’s $1.25 Women’s 98c Above Prices for Thursday Only

LEAGUE CHIEF

-

Senor Edwards of Chile, new presi- i dent of League of Nations, snapped j at the League Assembly in Geneva.! Picture by Pat he News. i mentally unsound in theory and ruin- j ous In practice. Railroad Rates —Remove bureau- j cratic restrictions, requirements and j exactions which now burden railway operation and hold back railway development. But whether in this man rer or by reduction of war-time wages, railway rates must come down. Hits Tax on Business Taxes —If we are to encourage business and quicken prosperity we must not only reduce to an honest and 1 common sense level excessive income taxes, surtaxes, corporation taxes and i other business taxes; but we must) also simplify and decentralize the, administration of those taxes. Suggests Sales Tax Sales Tax —I suggest the sales tax plan now, Just as I did in my pri-: mary campaign, es the best method I have heard of to take the place of war devised Rnd war Inherited tax ! contrivance that Is now holding back prosperity. Foreign Affairs—As to foreign af fairs poltlcally—keep out! OBSERVES 19TH YEAR Members of Northwestern lodge No. 807, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, observed the nineteenth anniversary of the founding of the lodge last night. A meeting at which George P. Borr.wasser. secretary of the Indiana grand lodge, and George Hutsell. oldest living charter member of Northwestern lodge, spoke, was preceded by a parade In which two bands and 485 members participated.

SEP SIfSTEIVI OF IiIIAPQLIS 5 ANTIOUATEO Remodeling Would Entail IViiles of Large Lines, Costing Millions of Dollars. I board|s conduct survey Construction of Disposal Flant Resulted From Suits Against Pollution. Bji VOLXEY B. FOWLER Main interceptors into which thousands of brancli sewers empty are far too small in many cases to carry their loads, catch basins failing to work properly and raw sewage flowing into the streams of Indianapolis as a result. In the remodeling of the city’s sower system which officials say will be necessary many miles of large lines must either be rebuilt or supplemented with parallel pipes, entailing expense which will be figured in millions of dollars- Exactly how much It will cost to make the system modern and of size to stand the growth of the next fifty years will not be known until a survey, being discussed by various boards, is completed. Ituilt in Eighties Rudolph Herring, noted hydraulic engineer, who still is in the business ir. New York City, designed the nucleus of the present sewer system in the SO's. This system centers in what is known os the "Main interceptor,” a six-foot pipe starting at West and McCarty sts., and emptying into White River at the south end of West St. From this branched off a number of trunk lines \vh eh reached, like fingers, into all sections of the city, then one-third its present size. Technically the type of this Is known as combined.” A “combined” sewer carries both storm water and sewage. Small

DOWNSTAIRS AYRES' C " 400 ifetT~'V) For Women and Misses 5 A Great, Impressive Sale of Autumn Millinery Panne and Lyons velvets —large and small shapes—trimmed with feathers, plumes, ribbons, ceiophane ornaments, monkey fur; in black and many colors; a bewildering array of styles to choose from. Big. floppy hats; small, trim turban models; rolled-brim and peaked hats; a style for practically every sort of face. Remarkable vplue; remarkable selection. We suggest early choosing.

Tailored Skirts $3.49, $5, $5.95, $7.95 Beautifully tailored skirts, plain or plaited, the latter of prunella in blue, brown and black stripes; also a few checks. These! skirts run to sizes 32. Plain colored skirts with pockets, blelts, many quite full; sizes 34 to 3D waist.

Women’s Hosts, 39c Pair ji'lne mercerized lisle, seamed hack, narrow fashioned ankle, double sole, heel and toe; 8H (0; SECONDS. Sateen Petticoats, $1.49 Kino sateen, with novelty flounces; Assorted size lengths; black, gray, brown. Children’s Drosses, $1.49 Age* 2 to 0 years; for school, play or dress wear • of tine gingham and cUavibray, neatly trlmijnod, with deer hem. 32-ln. Ginghams, 27c Yd. Varied nssortimnt of broken plaidk- checks nnfl stripes. Men’s Cotton Lisle Hose, 25c I'air First- quality, n black, blua, gray,, tan; doubL solo, too and heel; si* Bß t 0 lUa.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Nourishing School Lunches Every mother of a child attending school in Indianapolis will find the latest bulletin of information prepared by our Washington Bureau full of valuable suggestions about the proper food for the kiddies who are going to school. The material for “school lunches" has been condensed from Government laboratory experiments and other approved sources and is designed to tell every mother Just what she most needs to know about what is best for her growing boys and girls attending school. It is free to Times readers. Fltl out carefully and plainly the coupon below and mail to our Washington Bureau. Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 N. Y, Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of SCHOOL LUNCHES, and enclose herewith 4 cents in stamps to cover postage and mailing costs. Name Street and Number City State

EVER DODGE A CAT? Many Folk Try to Avoid Black Ones

You’ve seen folks walk half a block to avoid a black cat. You’ve watched them dodge around a ladder, or stoop to pick up a pin in the street. Perhaps you even have done these things In deference to your pet superstition. If you are on# of those very rare persons with no superstition you will smile scornfully and say: “No one believes In those silly things any more." Here’s evidence that they do: “Some will ride In the day coach rather than take seat 13 in the parlor car,” said D. E. Norwalt, Pullman clerk at Union Station. “And many

branches lead from homes and streets' to larger lines which empty Into the main interceptors, or trunk lines. Main interceptors, for the most part, run along streams. At the point j where the intermediate lines empty j into the main interceptors there generally are located catch basins. These divert the sewage, flowing along the bottom of the pipes, to the main interceptors and permit the comparatively uncontaminated water oti top to flow across a dam Into large pipes emptying Into the neighboring stieam. The sewage proper flows on through the main interceptors until they empty into the main Interceptor, mentioned

Punjab Percales, 25c Yd. Beautifully finished, fine patterns and colorings; yard wide. Muslin Nightgowns, SI.OO Each Good weight, high neck and long sleeve style; tucked front; sizes 10 and 17. Odds and Ends of Muslinwear, 50c Garment Envelope chemises, bloomers, step-ins and vests, petticoats; small lots, odd pieces, slightly soiled: greatly reduced. Men’s Fall Weight Union Suits, $1.29 Each Light gray, with long sleeves, ankle length, closed crotch style; strongly reinforced where wear comes.

wouldn’t think of sleeping in berth 13. Men and women are equally superstitious on this point. “As for ?2 bills —wo don't take them from the banks any more because we cannot get rid of them. “Since the appearance of a murder mystery, ’The Man in Lower Ten, by Mary Roberts Rinehart, we have some trouble getting people to take berth 10.” And at the banks: “Men of the sport world are most afraid of $2 bills," said C. A. Wocher, teller, Fletcher American National Bank. Hotels recognize superstition. The Claypool, Severin and Washington have no room No. 13.

above, and on into White River. Some sewage, such as that from West Indianapolis, runs into White River at other points through lints leading directly to the stream. Citizens of towns and counties below Indianapolis along White River several years ago tiled suits against the city for polluting the stream Present construction of the sewage disposal plant at Sellers farm, to which all sewers eventually will lead, resulted. Note—This Is one of a rumber of articles on the condition of the Inlilanapolls sower system.

School Hose for Children At 25c Pair: Heavy ribbed double-knee combed yarn cotton stockings; sizes 6 to 10; SECONDS. For Girls: Fine mercerized school hose, fine ribbed; black and cordovan; sizes 5 to 10; SECONDS. At 39c Pair: Extra heavy ribbed stockings, double knee, sole, toe, heel; black, cordovan; well known brard; sizes 5 to 11%. 3 Pairs for 50c For girls and boys; black and cordovan; sizes 5% to 10; SECONDS. L. S. Ayres & Cos. Downstairs Store.

NURSES GRADUATE Eighteen Receive Diplomas at St. Vincent's Hospital School. More than 500 persons attended the graduation exercises of the St. Vincent’s Hospital training school for nurses, in the aud.torium of the hospital last night. Eighteen received diplomas. Dr. T. B. Noble delivered the principal address. He spoke especially of the service rendered to humanity by nurses. The diplomas were presented by Rev. Maurice O’Connor. HURT IN CRASH Woman Thrown Out of Automobile— One Driver Arrested. After two automobiles collided at Talbott Ave. and Twenty-Third St. last n ght Mrs. Charles Murphy, 115 E. Fall Creek Blvd., was arrested for assault and battery. Mrs. Murphy’s automobile struck an automobile driven by Porter C. Davis, 89 When Bldg. Mrs. Ada Freese, 323 E. North St., was thrown from the Davis automobile and suffered severe bruises. GOVERNMENT PLANNED By United \eics DUBLIN, Sept. 27.—The Dail j Eireann has adopted the article of I the Free State constitut.on creating a j leg.slature consisting of the King and two houses. Gavan Duffy, one of the signatories to the Anglo-Irish treaty, supported by the Laborites, strongly opposed the inclus.on of the Kmg as a part of the leg.slat.ve machinery of the Free State. WILL NOT COOPERATE A proposed multiple list.ng system < under which realty offerings would be centralized and each board member! would be priv.leged to sell another’s listings, failed of adoption at a meeting of the Real Estate Board at the Chamber of Commerce last n ght. The proposed plan will be submitted to the proponents and opponents of the measure for study.

LoSsAxugs &Cb*

“Beauty Week” Brings Unusual Values in Toiletries

Special Lournay Combination, 95c This combination offer presents three well-known Lournay preparations—a regular size box of face powder with trial sizes of cream and facial mask. The Lournay facial mask, a particularly helpful preparation, comes in the form of powder; to apply it is made into a paste with witch-hazel. Miro Dena Rariness Talcum, $1.89 Distinctive, refined and lasting, scented with a particularly sweet floral fragrance and of superior quality texture. Enjoying a vogue just now easily understood by any who have used it.

Face Powders and Rouges D'Orsay powder. G9dAttar Tropical. 35<. Elcaya lace powder. 35 and. Genuine Rice powder, 19<*. Cupid's Kiss. 95<‘. Ja’dOre, large gilt compacts. 351. Ja’dOre. large gilt rouge compact, 35<?. Estasla rouge, 35<L Rlgaud's Lilas face powder, 89<t. Pinaud’s Lorla powder, 35<*. Manicure Preparations and Tools Manicure scissors 35<* each. Emery boards, 19C each. Mirron nail polish, 19C.

Soaps and Cleansers —Featured in the Autumn Sale of Household Utilities

Pyrene Fire Extinguishers This a season of small fires, which may rapidly become big ones. A fire extinguisher decreases the danger. Pyrene’s, price, $5.75. Folding Card Tables, $2.95 Sturdily braced, covered with felt or leatherette, $3.95. P. & G. White Naptha 10 Bars for 49<*. Case of 100, $4.85.

Stands Firm By Time Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The Ufiited States Government stands flnnly behind the proposal to insure the freedom of the straits and protection of racial and religious minorities, Secretary of State Hughes, declared today in answer to an inquiry on the attitude of this Government toward the proposal made by the allies to the Turkish Nationalist government.

TM INNOCENT’—MILLS Husband of Woman Slain With Rector Faces Prosecution. By United Pres NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 27. —James Mills today opposed the plan to exhume the body of his wife, who was found murdered beside the corpse of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall ten days ago. Mills was calm and confident today after having been questioned for hours by detectives. “I am innocent,” he said upon leaving the prosecutor’s office. “They can’t hang anything on me.'' PLAN RILEY PROGRAM The celebration of the anniversary of the birth of James Whitcomb Riley on Saturday, Oct. 7, will culminate with a Rley birthday entertainment at Tomlinson Hall Saturday night for the joint benefit of the Indianapoiis Federation of Community Civic Clubs and the Riley Hospital for Children. Flans for the entertainment were made at a meeting of presidents of the affiliated clubs Tuesday night. Mrs. J. H. Schneider of the Brookc.v? civic League will head the committee on ticket sales. Eyelet Embroidery English eyelet embroidery is again very popular. It is quite probable tliat we will find lace collars and frills appearing more frequently on our frocks this coming season than they have for many past ones.

From Vivaudou Famous Parisian Perfumer Two Famous Talcums Aily’s Lilas, 45c This is an exquisitely fine powder of delicate softness, daintily scented with lilac; a general purpose talcum of the better sort. Mavis Talcum, 14c One of the most popular of all talcums, offered during “Beauty "Week" at a very special price. A high quality powder, fragrantly scented.

All Kinds of Soaps Auditorium bath soap, 75 c dozen. Bardella castile soap, 75c dozen. Palmolive bath tablets, 75c dozen. Cucumber olive soap, 75C dozen. Buttermilk soap, 75C dozen. Jergen’s Castile soap, 75C dozen. Woodbury’s facial soap, 15C a cake. Resinol soap, 16C cake. Cashmere bouquet soap, 3 for 65C.

Kirk’s Flake White 10 Bars for 45C. Case of 100, $4.40. Old Cleanser £,.■ 6 Cans tot Refrigerators Reduced An extensive collection of high quality refrigerators are low marked much lower in price to make room for fall and winter merchandise. Vours is a choice of seventeen styles and sizes in nationally reputed refrigerators. By preparing for next summer now you may save money. Sold on easy terms,

BIOGRAPHER TO SPEAK Marcus Dickey Will Have Part In Riley Program. Marcus Dickey of Nashville, Ind., known as the biographer of James Whitcomb Riley, will be one of the principal speakers at the ceremonies attendant to the laying of the corner stone of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children on Saturday, Oct. 7, the anniversary of ttie birth of Riley. William Fortune will preside at the ceremonies which will be held Saturday afternoon. GIRL WOUNDED Viola Elave Hurt Witnessing Manual of Arms. Standing an interested onlooker to a presentation of the manual of armfc, Viola Klave, 15, of 333 Lowa St., today was in the city hospital suffering from a gunshot wound in the jaw. While visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frederick M.Uer, 336 lowa St., the family was watching George Millar. 15, a student at Manual Training High school, present arm with a 22-calibe” rifle. The weapon was accidently discharged. STAGE RALLY Rotary Club Candidates Unloose Oratory at Session, A political campaign with “thunder,” shouting, derision, approbation and wild cheering wae waged yester day by the candidates for offices of the Indianapolis Rotary Club at a pre election meeting at the Claypool Hotel Opposing candidates sat the the same table, cheering each other and lauding their own merits. The elections w.ll occur at 6:30 o’clock Tuesday in the Riley room. POLITICAL CLUB FORMS The Young People’s Republican Club was formed last n.ght at the Ma rion Club. It will cooperate with the Republican county organizartlon and meet each Tuesday before the election.

Toilet Waters Mavis toilet water, small, 75C. Mary Garden, smalL 75C. Abonita lilac vegetade, S9C (small). Palmer's toilet waters, 39C, small. Ise’bell’s toilet waters. 75C, large. Face Creams and Lotions Peacock cream, 35CIse’bell’s vanishing cream, 35C. Ise’bell’s Turkish bath oil, 35C. Ise'bell’s skin food. 59<). Creme LeMon, 35<L Cadeurka’s lotion. 49^. Elcaya creme, Ss<t. Large can theatrical cream, 7GC.

—Ayres—Toilet Goods, street floor.

Some of the In teresting Specials pantry* sets, well made, SI.OO. Bread boxes of heavy white enamel, $2.00. Flour cans, 25-pound ca pacity, white enamel, $2.50. Salt boxeß with glass contalner, white enamel, $1.25. Alarm clocks, nickel framea, brass works, $1.25. Steel wool, all sizes, 6 packages for 47<t. Bathtub seats, in whine enamel. $1.25. Kitchen stools, 2-step, hardwood. SI.OO. Stepladders. 6-foot with bucket rest, $2.98. Galvanized scrub palls, with bail, 19?.

•“Ayres—Housefurnishlngs, sixth floor.

7