Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1922 — Page 7

OCT. 4, 1922

BIITAIN WILL PAY WAR DEBT IN FULL, MIEIMSEIITS Former Chancellor Declares Nation's Purpose Before Bankers' Convention. ASKS DELAY FOR OTHERS Obligations Reaching Eleven Billions Should Be Delayed Indefinitely, He Says. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Great Britain is determined to pay in full her war debt of more than $4,000,000,000 to the United States, Reginald D. McKenna, former British chancellor of the exchequer and a leading authority on international finance, declared in a speech here today to the convention of the American Bankers’ Association. Other European nations, however, will be able to pay only a small portion of their debts, which, with the British obligation now total approximately $11,000,000,000, the Britisher said. For these countries he urged a definite postponement of any debt payments. Germany Lacks Ability Germany, he predicted, never will be able to pay the huge reparations assessments of $32,000,000,000. Attempts of any allied powers to force Germany to pay this amount would wreck international trade, he argued. “I can unhesitatingly assert England’s determination to honor her bond in full,” McKenna said. ‘‘l believe I am Justified In asking you to treat England’s debt to the United States as certain to be provided for.” McKenna’s statements, although he said he was speaking personally, are regarded as significant in view of the fact that negotiations to refund the British debt to the United States are to be started soon with the American debt refunding commission. SHOT IN HIP John Caldwell in Hospital and William Gibbs in Jail. There was a gun battle In "Rag Alley" last night, and as a result one man was in the hospital, and another was in. jail. John Caldwell, colored, 615 N. West St., had an argument with a man named Wolf. The later ran. Caldwell is said to have pursued him with a revolver. Wolf escaped, but Caldwell got into an argument with William Gibbs, negro, 43S W. North St., who objected to Caldwell pursuing the man across his yard. Several shots were exchanged. Caldwell was shot in the hip. Gibbs was arrested. Nellie Jameson, a waitress, was also detained.

MURDER IS CHARGED Coal Dealer at Evansville Dies of Gunshot Wounds. By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 4—John A. Koch, 53, president and manager of the M. Hoch Coal Company, died at 5:10 a. m. at a hospital here of gunshot wounds, which, police say, were inflicted by Frank Hoch. Koch was shot about 5 p. m. yesterday when he and Hoch met in a cigar store across from their coal yards. A charge of first degree murder was placed against Hoch today. Persons familiar with affairs of the coal company said business troubles were the cause for the shooting. Police claim white mule was to biame. TREATS HIM ROUGH Wife Welcomes Him With Crockery, Husband Alleges. Too accurate aim with the family crockery caused Robert Lee Lowe to seek a divorce in the Marion County Superior Court today from his wife Marie, he said in his suit. In addition to hurling dishes she would fight him with the broom handle, milk bottles and water glasses. Marie also assaulted him with deadly weapons, towit: stove hooks and rolling pins, the complaint stated. STEAL AUTOMOBILE Joy Riders Elope With Councilman’s Machine During Night. ‘‘Joy riders" stole an automobile owned by Otto Ray, 1045 Harlan St., president of the city council, from the parking space at Capitol Ave. and Washington St, last night. Police found the automobile deserted at Capitol Ave. and Maple Road Boulevard at 4 a. m. today.

POLO Indianapolis Motor Speedway Oct. 5 at 3 P. M. INDIANAPOLIS POLO CLUB U. S. ARMY TEAM $1 Sinsrlo Adroit Mon (free bleacher Seat 8.) S3 Park Space.(uj> to 4 persons in car.) Price Talks! Quality Wins!

Talks! Quality Wins! Buy pants to match your coat direct from the maker and bank the dlfIgW ference. Every pair £s S made with double seat. CORRECT PANTS f \ MAKERS 104V4 West Ohio St. rn.talr. West of lllinoig St.

Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency

/ SPIEqgftrODAY B Interesting Ii II Reported by Readers

A machine was parked across the street from the home of the chief of police, facing the wrong way.—E. W. Two plain clothes policemen were comfortably seated on an E. Washington St. car, while an elderly woman stood up in front of them, hanging on do a strap.—R. IC. A police lieutenant stopped his machine on the corner on the left side of the street, directly blocking traffic on E. Ohio St., near the Cadle Taabernacle, in order to save walking across the street to the call box.—D. S. D. A fireman sat on a W. Washington St. curbstone drying his paper money on the sidewalk in the sun. The money was soaked during a fire.—A. Flapper. 10 Will COUNTY UNMDON Liquor Law Violators Lead in 72 New Cases Filed With State Board. Ten Marion. County cases are listed among the seventy-two new cases to be heard by the State board of pardons this month. Five cases are to be reopened when the board reconvenes. Os the total cases to be heard 18 are liquor law violations, 8 burglaries, 6 assault and battery, 6 petit larceny, 4 grand larceny, 4 unlawful possession of automobiles, 4 robberies, 3 forgeries, 1 manslaughter, 1 arson and the remainder divided among gambling, wife and child desertion and those failing to pay fines. Marion County cases to be heard include Edward J. Bedell, Oct. 7. 1921, three to five years, unlawful possession of an automobile; Harry Black,

BALDWIN Thursday, ggg Three Friday and |H C Days Saturday Only Penny Record Sale Every Record New and Up-to-D&te Just Buy One Record for Our Regular Price of 75c and We Sell You Another for ONLY ONE CENT Two Dandy fam Choose £2L c ££■ Dance Records 2K—The Sneak (Fox 24.3—State Street Blues 218—Cuddle. Up Blue* Trot.) (Fox Trot.) (Fox Trot.) Two Little Wood- Haunting Blues Mv Honey'* T,oven Shoes (Fox (Fox Trot.) log Arms (Fox Trot.) 231—C00 Coo (Fox Trot.) T rot.) 251 Georgette (Fox Fickle Flo (Fox 224—Rosy Posy (Fox Trot.) Trot ) Trot.) It s Up to You. 232—Hopeless Blue* Sing Son (Fox Trot.) (Fox Trot.) (Fox Irot.) 248 'Neath the South Lonesome Mans 217—Outie (Fox Trot.) ' Sea Moon (Med- Blue* While Miami ley (Fox Trot.) | Ktt Dreams (Fox Ro-e of Bombay 227—8 tumbling: (I ox Trot ) On 7U Alamo 200—Leave Ms With a 250—Why Should I Cry (Fox Trot.) Smile (Fox Over You 22<>— Little Thought* Trot.) (Waltz.) (Fox Trot.) The Sheik (Os Down Old Virginia Idola (Fox Trot.) Aratiy) (Fox Way (Waltz.) 214—Pick Me Up and Trot.) 252 Parade of the hT'OcW>ld° Wa 205—Wana (Fox Trot.) W ?Z den rr S .°J dler3 Dixieland (Fox A rrU Shower. (Fox Trot.) Trot.) (rox lrot.) Sa nnicimr hi /pox ,iy . IUo *apphile 204 —Wabash Blue* TrZ \ 3 ( Sea (Fox Trjt > (Fox Trot.) lro1 -' 216—Don’t Leave Me How Many Time* 247—Nobody JJed (Fox Mammy (For (Fox Trot.) gS (Fox 213-Lonc^Hours That* Why 1 2°&-Angel Child (Fox Old Fashioned Love You (Fox Trot) Oirl (lox Trot) Trot.) °rin h .fv G Rb n 2.“ 210—My Mammy 244- Fool 20S-By' the Old Ohio TrotT* (F ° X A Bunch™? Keys <r Trot.) ”££%£ '• X" l t‘;£, To " 245 Sweet Indiana (Waltz) (4 ox Trot.) Home (Fox 215—Swanee Kiver 201—Everybody Step Trot.) Moon (Waitz.) (Fox Trot.) Deedle Deedle California (Fox Yoo-Hoo (Fox hum (Fox Trot) Trot.) Trot.) Vocal Records 249 Mary Dear (Male 255—1n My Home Town 234—Smilin’ Through quartetta.) (Tenor.) (Tenor Solo ) Little Sunshowers Susie (Tenor.) utnor boio.) (Male quartette) . „. In Maytime I 254—I’ve Got What It • 33—C wi’(Tenor Solo) Learned to Love Takes. But It Solo > Hcart'to Give It (Tenw”*!* R e°? , Away. (tenor solo.) (Tenor Solo.) Can t Get Loviu* 222—Mr. Gallagher and Weep No More My Blues (Vocal Mr. Sbean. Mammy (Tenor Blues.) Pittsburgh, Pa. Solo.) Standard Vocal and Instrumental S-238—A Dream (Tenor S-235—Kentucky Baba. S-237—01d Refrain Solo.) Little Cotton (Violin Solo.) Absent (Tenor D°Wr- Minuet (Violin Solo.) S-239 —Onward Chris- Solo.) tian Soldier* S-241—National Em-S-236 I Love a Lassie. (Quartette.) bleno. Breakfast in My Nearer My God Thunderer. Bed on Sun- to Thee (Quar- 228—Kawaihau Walt*, day Mornln’. tette.) Kilima Waltz. The Baldwin Piano Cos. of Indiana 18 N. Penn. St.

What odd or unusual sight or Incident did you see today? Writs * it down and send it to The Times “I Spied Editor." * A small electric automobile drove into a gasoline filling station. —B. E. L. A sign in a Virginia Ave. cleaning shop read: “We clean and block men’s hats. Also ladles and children.” A colored woman on a crowded Columbia Ave. street car unpacked her basket and changed her baby’s clothing.—J. A. B. The director of an orchestra In a popular moving picture house stopped Aug. 5, 1922, thirty days, violation of liquor laws; Sadie Stanilou, May 13, 1922, liquor law violation; Gus Sleets, Clarence Staten and John Whitney, failure to pay fine of $866 for firing a gun too close to a bam, which resulted in a fire; Charles Middaugh, January, 1922, six months, liquor law violation; John R. Kelley, Aug. 8, 1522, failure to pay SIOO for liquor law violation; Russell D. List, April 17, 1922, one year, grand larceny, and Joshua Holding. July 7, 1922, 120 days on two charges of liquor law violation. WARNS MOTORISTS K. H. Hinkle Denounces Roadside Parking Practice. The dangers existing in the blocking of State highways by persons parking cars along narrow roads, have been set out In requests made to motorists by K. H. Hinkle, superintendent of maintenance of State roads. Hinkle asked that persons who find it necessary to park cars on public highways, particularly where the road is narrow, take up us little of the right-of-way as possible.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

his car on the Circle and got out in front of English’s. He sat down and talked to another man while the rest of the cars backed up or got around him the best way they could. —F. A. S. A man came out of a drug store, crossed the (street to his car. kissed his dog on the nose and then drovq away.—C. T. H. A one-lqgged man at Mars Hill carried a three-legged rooster and led a five-legged bull. —W. J. W. The watchman in the tower at W. Michigan St. and Holmes Ave. let an automobile go through before he closed the gates on a fast passenger train, within 100 yards of the machine—KJFL START FRUIT COMPANY Articles of Incorporation Filed for Bristol Orchards Company. The Bristol Orchards Company hias filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of State. The company will conduct a business in growing and selling fruits. The company is capitalized at $75,000. According to the aritcles filed, the company has purchased a farm near Elkhart for $60,000. The directors are Frank W. Garn of Elkhart, Arthur Rumps of South Bend and Vergil V. Clarke of Plymouth. Colored Woman to Preach Mrs. Lena Mason, an evangelist, will preach at Simpson A. M. E. Church, Eleventh and Missouri Sts., tomorrow night.

DOWNSTAIRS t AYRES’ Starting Thursday Morning—Another Impressive Sale of1 (fflg tOO Styles —25 Fabrics pSW jHyFj rpiipPfli —All Sizes Very Few Fu ft vgr Dresses in Any One Style v This sale represents another scouting expedition in the Eastern market. A few Dresses l here, a few more, at prices greatly below the market. Great concessions on few Dresses from each of many manufacturers—the savings in all cases going to our customers. New Autumn Styles—Colors—Fabrics—Trimmings Drapes—Panels—Straightline Models—Lace Trimmed Basques—Coat Dresses Circular Skirts Uneven Hems Girdles New Sleeves and Necklines Canton Crepes Crepes de Chine Matelasse Tricosham .Twill Crepe Jacquard Silks Velvets Lace Dresses Crepe Romaine The Ever-Popular Mignonette Poiret Twills Jricotines J Note That Many Wool Dresses as Well as Silks Are Included This Sale includes Dresses for the miss and the matron as well; sizes from 14, 16, 18; from 36 to 46;; from 42V2 to SO 1 /?. Many blacks, browns and navies, as well as other fall shades. 7** UM&u

Smart, Attractive Oxfords For Women and Crowing Girls $2.95 Pair 186 Pairs of mahogany calf lace oxfords, with military and Cuban heels, rubber tipped; all sizes 2V2 to 7. Several display tables. See them.

ESST REFUGEES COY PITEOUSLY FOOJITIOItS Indiana Relief Committee Takes Up Task of Aiding Starving Thousands on Aegean. Shouldering a responsibility that is declared a "staggering burden,” the eexcutlve committee of Near East Relief, 528 People's Bank building, today issued an appeal to the public, pleading for immediate aid. Composing the comfiiittee are Ed Jackson, chairman; Thomas C. Day, Dean Stanley Coulter, the Rev. C. H. Winders, Mrs. Edward Franklin White, E. T. Albertson, W. G. Oliver, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny and L. N. Hines. ‘‘Near East Relief was prompt in answering the call from Smyrna with $300,000 worth of food drawn from its warehouses in Constantinople or purchased for immediate use,” the statement says. “Succoring helpless refugees has emptied storehouses of food gathered for the humane purpose of keeping alive thousands of children who will depend on Near East Relief this winter. New cables tel! of the terrifying plight of Smyrna Christians.” The appeal quotes a cable telling of 260,000 refugees on the bleak shores of the Aegean and Marmora Seas with no food. In this group of distress are 5,000 infants. “Confronted with this appalling situation this committee comes -frankly to the public with a plea for immediate help. Not only od the Smyrna unfortunates appeal to America but thousands of helpless crphans—wards of Near East Relief —cry out piteously that we do not leave them now.”

Wide Selections of Low-Priced Hosiery

Men’s Silk Hose, 50c Pr. Ftne quality of even texture; oordovan, black, blue, white, gray; sizes 914 to 11>4. IMPERFECT. Boys’ Pajamas, 89c Pair Striped fabric of good quality, In one and two-piece styles. Some plain colors also. Trimmed with silk frogs. Sizes 0 to 14. Children’s Hose, 3 for 50c Seamless ribbed hose, with twothread heel and toe. Black only. SECONDS. Sizes 6 to l) I *. Misses’ Hose, I2V2C Pair Fine ribbed bose, lisle finish; sizes 514 to 9. SECONDS. Children’s Hose, 25c Pr. Infants’ and misses’ extra fine 'ribbed hose of mercerized lisle, some with fiber heel and toe. IRREGULARS. Sizes 4 to 10.

Eureka By United News ALBANY, Oct. 4—The nickel slice of pie is back. One-armed restaurants here heard the war was over and decided to go back to peace-time prices Tuesday. Coffee is 5 cents a cup again. As soon as the customers get over the shock sandwiches probably will also be cut to a nickel.

Donations should be addressed to Tlvjmas C. Day, 528 People’s Bank building, Indianapolis, and funds intended specifically for Smyrna relief should be marked “Smyrna.” DEFENSE IS NOVEL Hold-Up Man Pleads He Sought to Save His Mother's Home. By United News CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Confession of Jimmy Smith that he held up and killed Frank O'Connell, a cigar store proprietor, in a desperate attempt to save his mother’s home from foreclosure on a SSOO mortgage, may result in the prosecution of,Laz.irus Fineman, named by Smith as th 6 professional bondsman who charged SI,OOO for getting him out of Jail on a $20,000 bond. Fineman, according to Smith, took a SSOO mortgage on the $2,500 home of Smith’s aged mother and, when the SSOO balance was not forthcoming, threatened to foreclose and put the Smiths on the street. ASKS DISSOLUTION Busram Creek Coal Company Quits Business, Say Articles. The Busram Creek Coal Company of Terre Haute, through its president, John Shirkie, has filed articles of voluntary dissolution. According to the dissolution papers all property and holdings of the company has been sold and debts paid off.

Boys’ Hose, 39c Pair Extra heavy ribbed, well-known brand, fine for school wear. Sizes 7 to 1114. Women’s Sport Hose, 50c Pair Cotton, wool and silk and wool sports hose, drop stitched, dark colors. SECONDS. Sizes 814 to 10. Women’s Silk and Fiber Silk Hose, 69c Pair Black and colors, two-toned effects also, with high spliced heel, double sole, mercerized lisle garter top; sizes 814 to 10. Infants’ Stockings, , 15c Pair Fine ribbed mercerlxed lisle stockings, black and white; sizes 4 to 614. IRREGULARS.

CLAIMS CONFLICT Strikers and Lake Carriers Give Out Inconsistent Figures. By United News CHICAGO, Oct. 4. Conflicting claims as to the effectiveness of the strike of 6,000 union sailors on the Great Lakes, called three days ago, were issued here. Officials of the

October Ist Interest Is Ready Bring in Your Pass Book Don’t Forget All Deposits Made on or Before Oct. 10th Will Receive Interest From the Ist $1 Will Open an Account We Pay 4%% on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street Have You One of Our Home Banks?

SAVE Save your MONEY. Save your TIME. VCJ 1 JjTT t save EVERYTHING worth saving. „„ „ ' j 1 ' But one of the most important thlng3 to 13 Tear, in Same Location. gaye . g yQur X jp EXH A little care and attention devoted to them now may save you immense difficulty and shame in the future. Bring your children to our office and have their teeth put in good condition. DON’T HURT A BIT Nitrous oxide gas for painless extraction, just a quiet, gentle sleep; you feel nothing. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner East Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant,

Women’s Pure Silk Hose, $1.49 Pair • With embroidered clocks; black, white, cordovan and beige; narrow fashioned ankle, double sole, heel and toe; sizes 814 to 10. FIRSTS. Fashion darts, too. Boys’ Hose, 25c Pair Extra fine ribbed cotton bose for boys, black only. IRREGULARS. Sizes 6 to 9. Women’s Hose, 25c Pair Seamless cotton and mercerized lisle hose, black only; sizes 814 to 914. SECONDS. Women’s Cotton Hose, 3 Pair for 50c Ribbed garter top, double heel and toe; black and cordovan. Sizes sl4 to 10.

strikers cla'med 1,800 men actually on strike at all lake ports, with 2,200 more certain to leave their ships at the end of voyages within the week* Spokesmen for the lake rorriers de* dared that lake transportation in* eluding fuel shipments to the North) west will continue normally, and nonunion men will be shipped as rapidly* as the strikers leave the boats.

Salisbury Sheets $1.29 ea81x90 inches, made from heavy roundthread sheeting, tom to size, finished with deep hems, free from dressing.

L. S. AYRES Sc CO* DOWNSTAIRS STORE

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