Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1922 — Page 13

OCT. 13, 1922

STOWHWIH TELLS OFBRUTRLTURKS IN SACKED, SMTRU Barents and Three Brothers Slain by Abductors of 19-Year-Old Sister. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Petros Rahlis, 17-year-old Greek boy, fought the order of Uncle Sam today which would send him back to Smyrna where he saw the Turks murder bis three brothers, capture hij parents and carry his 19-year-old sister off in bondage. Petros arrived here as a stowaway on the steamer Asia where he hid to escape death at the hands of the legions of Mustapha Kemal when they swooped down on Smyrna. Sympathy For Stowaway Those moved by sympathy for the hoy, who was ordered deported back to Smyrna on the Asia by a special immigration inquiry board, plan to carry the case to the commissioner of immigration if necessary. “My three brothers, all younger th;m I, were stabbed to death in my presence,” the lad stated. •They were all ready to put me in on<; of the bags to drown when I ran between their legs and got in with a grJup of American soldiers.” ■*l saw a small boat down at the bay. which I sneaked aboard. It went out to the Asia which was bound for thq United States. CHAIRMEN NAMED Committee Appoints leaders for City Districts. district chairmen for the Community Chest fund campaign to be held Nov. 14, to 21, have been named by* the executive committee. Plans also were made for a luncheon to be heljd Monday at the Olavpool Hotel for thf first organization conference. Bowman Elder was selected as chairman of the mile-square district; John F 'White, chairman of the south mstriet: Dick Miller, chairman of the nofth district; Alfred Kaufman, chairman of the west district; Thomas C. Howe, chairman of the east district. At a previous meeting, divisional directors were rained, including H. C. Atkins, industrial division; Robert 11. Bryson, governmental and office division, and Herman Lieber, mercantile division. STARTS SPEAKING CLASS Y. M. C. A. Night School ( ourse Begins This Week. TJ.e Y. M. C. A. night school will start a course in public speaking at 7:30 p. m. today*. E. O. Snethen, attorney, and president of the Federation of Civic Clubs of Indianapolis, will conduct the class. This class will ' meet on Monday evenings for sixteen weeks, and Is open to all men In the city.

I DEFORJfIE I BRACE & g fl> study your re- 1 V HiinirementM care- fer ■ -(•illy and con- P : B x v n * • i rntioobly ■ and til the VVHA--840 appliance to Ivon r individual B All onr dcB Aliening and fit- L B ting Is done Dy S expert* of long . 3 experience. V ■■■■ ' I Armstrong Cc 3 Jt/rgioal JnatrumentJfouse K.iahlKhcit ;il We*t Ohio liidian*!>oli. Inf* i ornplrt.' I It- .' Sirkroom Snpr)!^.

Open Saturday Night Until 9 O’Clock Introducing A New Fabric for Men’s Fall Suits ■ *35 'y’HIPCORD —the fabric of durability and * service—joins the worsteds, serges, etc., as' % = popular cloth for Men’s Suits for fall and .'inter. Made up according to newest styles they present some of the best values in years at $35. ;ScHLOSS RrosTo STATE LIFE BUILDING Washington—Between Pennsylvania and Meridian

Dirge Bv United Xeiet NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—The United American liner Resolute, first ship to be hit.by the Daugherty anti-booze fuling, docked Thursday from Hamburg, her .band playing “How Dry I Am.” The ship's bar was closed Tuesday* night when a radio message was received announcing that hereafter American ships are American territory and the sale of liquor aboard is prohibited.

TO RESUME HEARINGS Interstate Commerce Commission Has Consolidation Program. Bit United' Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—The Interstate Commerce Commission announced today the hearings on the question of the consolidation of the railroad properties of the United States inW> a limited number of systems will be resumed here on Nov. 17. when Commissioner Hall and Examiner Healy will receive evidence on the proposed consolidation of railway lines in the Northwest into two systems, to be known as the “Burlington Northern Pacific” and the “Milwaukee Great Northern.’ ‘ BELIEVE BOY HERE Minnesota Parents Ask Search For John Volkert. The Indianapolis police today were searching for John Volkert, 14, who disappeared from his home at Brainerd, Minn. Relatives said they believed he was in .Indianapolis.

Free Lectures v Character Reading At Indiana Pythian Auditorium Tonight; Personality Plus? Saturday Evening—* ‘ Concentration ’ ’ Sunday Evening—“ Marriage and the Home” Text Reading On Stage Each Evening for Men and Women, 8:15 P. M. Conducted by AUSTIN DEERING, Cir. 1650.

SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW i®!i P. & G. SOAP QA a foßwßpl, 10 Bars for 0v v MEN’S SUITS—AII wool, latest fall styles; 2 pairs pants included; $25 values $13.00 MEN’S SUITS—Pure silk and wool worsteds; 2 pairs pants included; $30.00 values $22.50 GREAT COAT VALUE—Ladies plush or wool velours, fine fur collars, sls and $lB values $9.98 MEN'S $25 OVERCOATS—PIaid backs, sale... .$17.50 EFROYMSON BROTHERS THE BANNER STORE 918 to 926 S. Meridian St. 47 Years in One Location.

NEIGHBOR SPOTS AND KILLS WOMAN ScLmuel Carpenter Escapes at New Albany After He Slays Mrs. Roche. { By Times Special I NEW ALBANY. Ind., Oct. 13 | Mrs. Amy Wagner Roche, 30, was shot | and killed by Samuel Carpenter, 35, : a neighbor, at her home here last | night. He fired four times. Carpenter has not been captured. Just previous to the shooting Mrs. Roche had seat her son with a note to Carpenter telling him not to follow her around and to keep away from her home. Shortly afterward. Carpenter went to the Roche home and was met at the door by* Mrs. Roche. He forced his way into the house and when his ; victim ran pursued her. Carpenter ! was holding Mrs. Roche by an arm I when he shot. Carpenter is married and has two | children. MRS. HARDING SITS UP I Bv United Xctvs WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—For the i first time since her illness five weeks ago, Mrs. Harding, wife of the Presij dent, sat up for a few minutes Thursj day. Brigadier Genera! Sawyer, the White House physican. who has been in constant attendance, said the condition of Mrs. Harding was steadily Improving, although he' predicted a long period of convalescence.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KIWANIS PUSH PLANS Governor Bromert Says State Clubs Are Raising Hospital Pledge. s Kiwanis Clubs throughout the State are going forward with their plans to raise their share of the $150,000 memorial funds pledges at the State convention held recently at Anderson, J. N. Bromert, district governor, said yesterday. The money Is to be used for the erection of a wing of the Riley

Winter Cruises THE WEST INDIES, PANAMA, VENEZUELA, NAUSSAU, a f \ BERMUDA j \ 28 Days’ Duration S. S. "MEGANTIC” ”5? Jan. 15— Feb. 17—Mar. 22 S. S. “EMPRESS of Britain.” (j&r' January 24—February 24 , k Ratea: $250.00 Upward For Reservations, Information and Literature, Apply to RICHARD A. KURTZ Mgr. Foreign Dept. 6 ,n The Union Trust Company M arksl:

Tf* j/V 1/ |T Liberal Allowances for §j %JP iff IIL Your Old Stove Tt Peninsular Self Feeding H Magazine Hot Blast OVju'r JtoA ff mm gmm msumu gam As Pictured, / O all Oak Heaters • $9.50 to $29.50 I\\ Laundry Stoves (2 hole) $5.95 iluBS Up Welshback Gas Heaters $16.00 JpAk Vortex and Peninsular IMS HI-OVEN Ranges Sf A.'L, _ Burns Any Fuel—Keeps Fire Over Night HEATS-COOKS-BAKES E 4 9,50,569. 5 ° $$ SIiHESKiSI Duplex Alcazar Coal ’ 'W and Gas Ranges 1 For Winter and Summer. Will Cut Off Prices Start at $98.50 See HOOSIER’S STOVES Before You Buy. HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443 E, Wash. St. iy 2 Squares East of Court House

Readers of Times Advertising NOTICE Note names and addresses carefully when you read the advertisements in The Times tonight. When you go into a store in response to an advertisement be sure you are in the right store. A few unscrupulous merchants try to profit by the advertising of their competitors by using misleading names and other questionable practices. Read Names and Addresses Carefully Advertising Department THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Memorial Hospital, which will be known as the Indiana District Kiwanis wing. Gifts amounting to $3,800 were received at the headquarters. A gift of $1,500 was received from the law firm of Matson, Garter, Ross & Mccord; a SI,OOO contribution was received from Haven •& Geddas Company. The National Malleable Castings Company and W. H. Oakes gave SSOO each. G. S. Winders gave $250 and Andrew W. Hutchinson SSO.

Price Talks! Quality Wins! Buy pants to match I your coat direct from the HH maker and bank the disMSO ference. Every pair ■ ■ made with double seat. CORRECT PANTS |% MAKERS 104V* West Ohio St. West of Illinois St.

The Store for Clothing Suits and Overcoats Uncalled for garments which were made to order. Handsome allwool models. Sizes up to 46. Values up to S4O. A QO Saturday iplH.dO Men's uncalled for tailored trousers; up to 4 QO $lO values ■••/O Men's heavy fleeced iff union suits; $2 value ... Ladies' house slippers; QO $2 value */OC Granger Dept. Store 336-338 W. Wash. St.

Our New Location

PT TP ECONOMY

w E A R E U P s T A I R S ■ w A k 0 s T A 1 § .. A N r S A Y E Y O U ft H O N E Y L W § N T a K E 5 T H E S E P ft I C E S P o s s I B ft. E ■ . N o E S E L< o c A T I O N * T A I R S

Shoe Prices Slashed! In order to familiarize our new customers with the really remarkable values we are offering in footwear and to bring our former patrons to our new upstairs location w;e are putting on this bargain feast for SATURDAY ONLY. Patent one and Fashion* black WALKING* \jjpKKßßk EXTRASPECIAL SI.OO For Tomorrow Only M mall" H SIZES LADIES' H\ND TURNED PUMPS AND OXFORDS. Only 308 pairs (fikTZSSimi Please shop in the morning for t s these $5 and $6 values. School Shoes , SATURDAY SPECIAL \ iof Bovs' Dress and School Shoes, \ !°r Broad Toes, Double Soles.

3kac& Z/fidtouM, Sam t

MEN! I NOTICE! g jjg $6, S7 an. S8 Values SHI B / if EVERY ONE OF THESE jUg _____ ARE $6, $7 and $8 SHOES, yHM and bear the union label. 5 Guaranteed solid leather : throughout. Buy two pair for the price of one Satbuy mbn ’ s DON’T BE CONFUSED Solid Leather Work \iriTij kmv atlipd Shoes Round and WITH ANY OTHER broad toes. STORE IN THIS BLOCK

Boston Shoe Market UPSTAIRS “ail *22X West Washington St. WALK A FLIGHLSAVEd-™*}-

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Fair Store Is ** Opposite Us

Q U R L o c A T I O N U P s T A a I N O c o N N E C T I O N *£]' W i T H A N Y O T H E R S T O § N * S C i Y ;v W A L K U P S A R s Y : ■■ R 5 E M B E ft O U R L O C A T o N V.-, I s u p s T A i R S