Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1922 — Page 1

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VOLUME 35—NTTMBER 187

EVE OF NEW YEAR FINDB MQNARGHISTS BIG THREAT IO STABILITY OF GERMAIY

Vanquished Nation In Danger From Foes, Both Within and Without, as People S eek Key to Problem.

tv XILTOff BROmrZR XEA Staff Correspondent BERLIN, Dee. 15. —Be&ten In war, jdedged to pay vast reparations, deTjprlved of much o£ her rlchest territory and asseta, her flnanclal structure totterlng and her induatry slackening, thè ere o£ 1923 Cnds Gennany threat - ened by foes without and foes within. Every threat from without srtrength*ns thè hands of thè foes within. Frane* is demandine Germany live ~xp to thè very ietter of thè bond ■’rìgned at Versailles. There is alwava I the threat that more German terri-

EXPEGTfiRREST IN DUAL GRIME .. ira ms Officiate Question Neighbor and Former Shaeffer Employe Closely. By FELIX F. BRUNER. Times Staff Correvi,tmdrnt NEW CAST LE, Ind., Dee. 15. •—The first arrest in thè Shaeffer hatchet murder was expected to fce made here this aftemoon, follovring examination of BeD Brookshire and James W. Davidson, neighbor of thè murdered bonple, at thè coronerà inquest thia rcoming. Locai authorities abandoned other ftetivities while they pursued a new line devtioped in thè inquest. Identity of thè person expected to be rtrrested was kepi secret. Locate Tuo Women Prosecutor JefTrles was informed by lluncie authorities they believe they bave located two women who may be Eb'.e to make disclosurea. Ben Brookshire, former hired man of 'William G. and Suste Shaeffer at their farm north of here, where thelr hatchet-hacked bodies were sound Tuesday, was questioned for three bours at thè inquest. He mainlalned bis story, constituring a perfect alibi, without a tremor. Theory that thè Shaeffers were con. Jiected with a booze or dope ring in lluncie p radicali}- was abandoned by Jeffries. Quiz Davidson Davidson was questioned because he is supposed to have made arranements with Shaeffer to motor him to Muncie last Sunday. The Shaeffers are believed to have been murdered a week ago Wednesday. Authorities asked Davideon why he made no inquiry when Shaeffer failed to show up to go to Muncie and why he went to Indianapolis. Billy Huffstickle, 3, who was in thè de&th house with his aunt when thè bodies were sound, told of two men comìng to thè house last Sunday “to see Uncle Billy about thè pigs.” Authorities leamed a partner of Shaeffer in hog raising did cali wit hhls pon. The partner said he went away when he could not arouse any one in thè house. Subgtantiation of thè boy's statement in this particular led authorities to give more credence to an earlier Story he told of a woman visltlng thè house some lime aster thè murder and glving him something to eat CONTINUE HEARING FOR ALLEGED SHOPPER ‘DIP’ Trial of Frank Moore Donaldson, colored cook. 6XO N. Senato Ave., charged with assault and batter}’ with intent to rob, was continued unti! Dee. 18, in city court today. Donaldson is alleged to bave attempted to rob a young white woman In thè Washington Sti shopping distrlct

THE WEATHER

HOURLY TEMPERATURE. 6 a. m. 19 10 a. m 20 7 a. ra. 18 11 a. m 20 8 a. m 1712 (noon) 20 9 a. 16 1 p. m. 23

DOES FRANCE WANT TO HOLD THE RHINE? READ LLOYD GEORGE’S VIEWS

THROT7GHOUT Europe and particularly in Franca and England thè article of Lloyd George, as publlshed in The Indianapolis Times last Saturday, and Premier Poincare’s statement denyIng hls charges against France, bave aroused a controversy borderIng on excitement. **lt is understood," says thè Lonfcoa Daily Alali In &n editoria! cabled

The Indianapolis Times

tory will be occupied by French troops. Such an occupatimi would increase thè flnanclal burden of Gennany, seriousi y cripple lndustry In thè newly seized terrltory and further paralyze thè German mark. Today there are only three maln currencies whlch are cheaper than that of Gennany—Pollsh, Austrian and Russi an. Every drop in thè vaine of thè German mark upsets everything In Germany. Every previous adjustment haa to l>e readjusted. It forces thè issue of more paper money. It cause people to stuff their wallets with thousand and ten thousand mark notes. It increases thè govemment’s expenditures because its employes get newly increased wages, and unemployed workmen and disabled soldiers get increased pensiona. Costa F ore ed Up It forces up thè cost of everything people eat and wcar —In paper marks. It brings about universal demand for more wages—ln paper marks. It makes It ever more difficult for thè country to buy abroad thè foodstuffs anu raw materials Germany must have if people are to be fod and clothed and if industry ls to go on. Tou would thlnk that a Germany In whlch thè mark had tobogganed from 250 to thè dollar last May, to atout 8.000 atone time in November, would be in serlous danger of becoming a second Russia. But Germany is not a second Russia and not iikely to be. The people are too intelligent and too well educated. On thè surface things seem to be going well in Germany. There is little or no unemployment. Beggars are abeent. The ehops seem falrly well stoeked. The people seem decenti}’ clothed. The thoroughfares are cleaner than in thè average American city. The trains take care of thè traffic and run on schedule. In Berlin, botels and restaurants are jammed. In most theaters a half day before thè performance begins there is thè slgn “ausverkauft” —“eold out.” But much of this selline prosperlty ls due to forelgners. It is thè “auslanders” who crowd thè hotels and help fili*theaters and (Continued on Page 8)

SHRINEIS STAGE BIG CEREMDNIftL Large Class Crosses Sands— New IVlurat Tempie Dedicateci. One of thè largest classes in thè hlstory of Indianapolis Shrlners was to cross thè hot sands at Murat Tempie this ufternoon and evening. Special scenery and theatrical equipment have been provided for an elaborate excmplification of thè work. The ceremony also was thè occasion for thè opening of part of thè new addirion to thè tempie, which is under construction. RepresentUdves from every ctiy in thè State where there are members attended. Potentato Milnor and Recorder Barker have announced that thè Shrine club having thè largest delegation present will be permitted to choose thè “Water Boy of Bagdad,” which, it is said, is a much sougnt Arabie honor. FRANK H. PILLET DIES AT LOS ANGELES HOME Had Long Been A Ree ideiti of Indianapolis. Frank H. Pillet, who was a resident of Indianapolis from thè time of thè Civil War until 1910, died at his home in Los Angeles, Cai., Wednesday, relatives here have been notified. Mr. Pillet was employed by thè Indianapoils Gas Company prior to going to California. He was bora in Louisiana and served in thè Confederate Army. He settled in Indianapolis aster thè war. ‘SANTA CLAUS’ ROBBED A burglar entered thè -home of B. D. Peterson, Apartment No. 3, 5504t£ E. Washington St., last night. Two new traveling bags valued at {lO, which contai ned Christmas presenta worth Sls, were taken. All thè rooms were ransacked.

to America, "that in this crisis when thè French patience ls belng so crueiiy trled by Germany’s bad faith, an article by Lloyd George should have been published In England and America which is regarded in Frane© as an imputation upon thè French nation of greedy militarism. . . . No etatesman who has been prime minister of thè United Klngdom can be regarded as entlrely irresponsible for bis utterances, and it must re-

Women Are Elected to Leadership in American Legion Posts of Indianapolis

The American Legion is a “he” organization, but thè women are maklng themselves feti in it. Indianapolis has one post with a woman adjutant and another post composed entirely of former army nurses. Miss Minnie M. Arthur, 1402 College Ave., who was a fullfledged Marine in thè recruiting servtca during thè war, recently was electecf

Traffic Cops Speak Right Up When They Catch Jay Walker Risking Lise

By A JAY-WALKER Gene are thè daya of thè hardboiled traffic cop. No longer does an infringer on traffic rcgulatlon receive a “bawllng out” that sears his soul for hours. The Indianapolis traffio pollceman of today has become a philosopher. Apparenti}’ he has reached thè conclusion that thè Jay-walker, like death, taxea, and poor relations, is an unavoldable evtl, and is treated with a mixture of humor and flrmness whlch thè trafficmen hope wIU reduce thè evil to a minimum, although they have given up all hope that all peleatrians ever will learn to obey traffic rules. These conclusions were reached by an amateur Jay-Walker who set out to discover Just how Indianapolis trafficmen handie thè problem of keep. ing jay-walkers from "commltting suicide.” Not On Golf Links "Whoal Where do you thlnk you are? You aren’t wanderlng around thè Riverslde golf links,” yelled thè trafficnmn at Capltol Ave. and Washington St. as thè pedestrian airnlessly cut diagonally aerosa thè Street. “Better watch out, young man. or you’ll get it dead su re.” While thè home going crowds were thlckest at Illinois and Washington St thè Jay-Walker did his best to draw

ELLIOTT OBJECTS TO LIBELLEO CAD City Engineer Declares He Will Use Own Auto. John L. Elliott, city engineer, stood firm in his decision not to uso a city automobile hearing thè word “Indianapolis” painted on lt in large lettera. Msentirne, Harry Newby, in charge of thè municipal garage, decorated thè car which Elliott has been uslng with a big, bright “Indianapolis.” “I will buy an automobile for myself,” Elliott said today. “I use thè car a great deal and I do not want to be bothered with persons calling in saying they care in use at night and outside of Indianapolis.” FIND WOMAN GUILTY OF OPERATING TIGER Bianche Maziifold Fined SIOO and Cosls. Bianche Manifold, alias Armstrong, alias Alexander, 508 E. Tenth St., was sound guilty of operatine a .blind tiger and fined {IOO and costa in city court today by Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth. TRAVELING BAG STOLEN Lenard Klein, 1039 St. Paul St., parked his automobile near Illinois and Washington Sts. last night. A thief took a traveling bag contalning wearing apparel valued at {75 from iti

They will be printed in Indianapoli

iuctantly be said that in publishing this article at this moment he is saying thè wrong thing at thè wrong time . . .', If guilty, Germany is 'let off,’ injured Franco ls ruined.” “Last Saturday,” says thè London Daily News, “on thè very day when his successor, thè prime minister, was about to open with thè French premier what thè American ambassador ts deijcribed as thè most lmportant negotiatlons since thè treaty o£ Ver-

LEFT, MISS MINNIE M. ARTHUR. lUGHT, MISS ANN ADELLE PETERSON

adjutant of thè Robert E. Kcnnlngton Post No. 34. “The uppertnost thought In thè minds of this post Is heiping thè exeervice man. We expeet to carry on our welfare work with renewed vigor throughout thè comlng year," said thè adjutant. She has held various office in thè post slnce lt was organlzed. Eerry-Copeland Post No. 128 has

thè tiro of thè trafile offlcers. One of them was standing with outstretched arma In a game but valn attempt to holcl back thè avalanche of pedestrians behind him. They ducked under his arma, elld around him and even trled to shove him to one side. Cop on Watch The Jay-Walker Joined thè throng. jostled thè pollcemaa and started to dart out In front of a Street car, only to be grabbed off thè car track by thè officer. “Do you want to get kllled?" thè cop asked in an agltated voice. “I was in a hurry to catch my Street car and get home,” thè JayWalker answered. *lf you don’t watch your stop you'U go home all tight in an un-

MERCURYREADY TO DROP AGAIN Near-Zero Weather Predicted for Tonight. The coldest weather of thè wlntcr to date will hit Indianapolis tonight, when temperature of about 5 degrees above zero will be reached. according to J. H. Armlngton, meteorologist at thè United States Weather Bureau. This cold snap ls thè result of a eold wave whlch has swept. down from thè Northwest, causlng temperature. ss low as 18 degrees below zero In lowa and Minnesota. However, no zero weather has been predicted for Indianapolis and tndlcatlons aro that tho temperature wtll begin to ‘rise Saturday morning. This' rìse in temperature. Armlngton said, will be accornpanied by cloudy weather and conditions may become unsettled by Saturday nlghti CITY TO BUY NO MORE COAL FROM SIGMON CO. Decision Follows Conviction of Employes. No more coal will be purchased from tho Sigmon Coal Company for city use, Jesse E. Miller, city purchasing agent, said today. Two convictions of employes of thè company in city court for maklng short w-eight deliveries to a schoolhouse and thè Central Library were given as thè reason. PIONEER RESIDENT DIES OF STROKE OF APOPLEXY Mrs. Anna C. Wagner Native of Wurtemburg, Germany. Mrs. Anna C. Wagner, 71, who has been a resident of Indianapolis slnce 1852, is dead of a stroke of apoplexy at thè home of her daughter, Mrs. Marie L. Roetter, 1353 Ewing St. Mrs. Wagner was bora In Wurtemburg, Germany.

exclusively in The Times £*

eaiiles, Mr. Lloyd George thought it weil to publish crlticlsms of Franca which have already evoked a reply from M. Poincaré and have aroused lively indignation in all circles across thè channel. Thus admirably doer Mr. Lloyd George’s election slogan, ‘thè country before party,’ flnd an illustration.’* The London Times believes that in publishing his article, Lloyd George may bave dono thè World a great

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, DEO. 15, 1922

named Miss Annabella Peterson cominander. “We differ from other posts in that our membershlp extends over thè entire State and is composed of nurses only,” said Miss Peterson. Our special aim ls to givo attcntlon to ex-servlce nurses, assist in establlshlng compensatlon and vocatlonal clalms and apply thè 'cheer up’ fund when necessary.”

dertaking wagon,” he reptled. “Why ’ more of you folks aren't kllled thè way you iitter up thè car tracks, beata me.V The JavtiValker crossed tho Street and without paylng any attention to a traffio officer started out In thè patii of an automobile. "Ileads up there,” carne thè qulck command. “I wanted to get aerosa in a hurry,” thè Jay Walker said. “Sure, and so does all thè others,” thè officer said. “It's a wonder there are not a dozen fleatha evéry day on this corner, and some day there will be lf people like you keep on doing thè things they try to get away with.” The Jay-Walker next trled out thè temper of tho trafficmen at Meridlan end Washington Sts. He got lnto a safety zone as if waitlng for a Street car and then gradually worked out lnto thè part of thè Street reserved for automobile traffio, standing with his back to an oncomlng machine. The machine carne to a stop with a grinding of brakes and thè driver honked his horn. ”Hey there. get back in thè safety zone,” cried thè officer. "Don’t you know that lf that driver had not used his head you would have been waitlng for an ambulance tight now? We canti watch all of you all of thè time.”

mmppK PAYMENT OF BILL Claim for Road Work Heid Up by County Auditor. A rullng by John Ruckelshaus, county attomey, was presented thè board of county commissioners today recommending that {1,069.59 be pald William Mahoney for extra work done on thè Strange county road. Mahoney had presented a bill for $1,403.50, which was held up by Leo K. Fesler, county auditor, pending thè attorney’s decision. The amount of bond for John Castor, county recorder, was fixed at {12,000 by thè board, although thè law provides that {4,000 is thè minimum. Castor was told that he would have to pay for boViding his deputies if he rec.uired them to give security. A revolving fund of SSOO for monthly expenses by Sheriff George Snider was decided on by thè board. All county officers go on a regular salary .Tan. 1, and their expenses will be paid by thè county. JOYRIDERS TAKE AUTO John S. Brown, 152 S. Illinois St., told thè pollce his car was taken from a parking space at Illinois and Ohio Sts. The car was deserted by "joyriders.” Joseph Seifred, 543 Vlnton St., reported hts car stolen from New York and Meridlan Sts.

turday and wiil be his repl;

Service. The Times says: "It has not been altogether a misfortune that thè article by thè late prime minister should have had thè effect of drawlng from M. Poincaré an emphatic denial of thè existence of a desire in any party of hls countrymen to perpetuate their hold upon thè Rhine. We heartily welcomed this declaration of M. Poincaré. which should greatly facilitate thè discussione stili proceedlng , .

U. S. PARTICIPATION IN LEAGUE PACT IS URGED BY CHURCHES

STIFFEIPiIIiIi IN iimuns isßun Municipal League of State Discusses Restoration of Contract Rights. Restoration of contractual rights exlstlng between municlpalities and publio Utilities before these Utilities surrendered their franchises to thè publlc service commission to operate under an indeterminate permit aubjeet to thè regulatlons of thè commission, was thè prlnclpal matetr to come before thè meeting of thè Municipal League of Indiana at thè Hotel Severi n today. “Tho right of a defendant to ask a change of venue or to take appeal from thè city courts. In whlch 90 per cent of all caseu are originali}’ tried, is defeatlng thè purpose of thè laws of Indiana in thè. convlction of boot-legg-ors," Mayor Joseph Sleberllng of South Bend declared In his opening address. Mayor Sleberllng, presldent of thè league. presented a tentatlve legislative program. Forty mayors and city attomeys from twenty-flvo Indiana cities attended. They discussed bilia whlch would requlre a court to infllct a minimum Jail sentence of thlrty days to any one sound guilty of liquor law violation, more strici establishment of rearons for change of venue from city courts, third assessinent of abutting property at intersections for Street Improvementy timending thè public lmprovement statutes granting thè board of public Works or common councll moie power, provldlng a clvil Service clause in thè statutes protecting employes of muncipally-owned Utilities, and seeklng thè appolntment of a commission to revise and consolidate thè laws of thè Stato pertaining to municipal government.

CHEST AGENCIES MAKE NOAPPEAL Public ls Warned Against Misrepresentation. None of thè charitabie agencies supportod by tho Community Chest ls eolicitlng for thè needy, tho board of direetors of thè chest announced today. Solicitors wearing a uniform or inltials slmilar to those of thè Salvation Army have been collecting money in thè riama of needy children, thè chest ofilcials said. The Salvation Array is not making any canvass for Christmas funds, folowing thè “one campaign a year” policy of thè Community Chest, it was stated. The Christmas Clearing House, 508 Baldwin block, is receiving offors of food and other gifts for destitute famllies from churches, Sunday schools. clubs and other groups. The clearing house prevents duplication, making thè available supply of gifts reach more people. REALTORS TO HEAR CITY SANITARY COMMISSION Lucius B. Swift Win Discuss New Sewage Plant. Lucius B. Swift, member of thè board of sanitary commissioners, will speak to members of thè Indianapolis Reai Estate Board on “The Work of thè Sanitary Commission,” Henly Hottel, secretary of thè board, announced today. Swift will speak especially of thè $2,400,000 sewage reductlon plant and management of thè ash and garbage collection, since it was turned over to thè city by thè State Legislature. Yesterday thè second of thè trips through Indianapolis manufacturing plants was taken by thè board members, when they visited thè Kahn Tailoring Company. Iralston guest” Senator-elect Samuel Ralston will be thè guest of thè business men’s Bible class at thè Franklin Christian Church at Franklin Sunday.

to Poincaré, thè French premier

In a lengthy formai reply to Lloyd George’s article issued in London last Saturday Premier Poincaré flatly denied any party or government In Franco was planning to ajinex thè left bank of thè Rhine. “It ls absolutely inexact to say that France at any moment refused thè guarantee pact,” Poincaré stàted. “Lloyd George’s argumentatlon will be thè object of great surprlse to all thè French. Lloyd George says there ls

Bntered as Second-rlass Matter t Postoffice, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday.

Business Committee of Federai Council Takes Stand Favoring Cooperation in World Probiems. BODY WILL HEAR RECOMMENDATION Harding Commended for Message on Prohibition and Arms Conference— Session Ends Tonight. Participation of thè United States in thè League of Nations and thè International Court of Justice is urged in recommendations on international policies to be made tonight by thè business committee to thè executive committee of thè Federai Council of Church of Christ in America, at a meeting at thè First Baptist Church.

INTERVENTIOI IT U. S. Il EUROPE SEEMSTSII Ambassador Harvey ls Called Home for Discussion of Foreign Crisis. By United Pretti | WASHINGTON. Dee. 15.—Amerii cari intervention in thè European crisis ; is imminenti The United States shortly will take ; a major step of far-reaching impori tanca in thè serious situation abroad, j thè United Press was informed in a | highly authoritative quarter today. George Harvey. American ambassador to London, has been directly instructed by Presldent Harding and Secretar}’ Hughes to return to Washington for consultation on thè European crisis. Another internationale In Washington, this one designaci to bring about relief from thè desperate economie situation in Europe, is a probability. Talk of a big loan to Germany by private interests, Andrew Bonar Law's dark plcture of thè European situation and his statement that Great Britain cannot pay her debt to thè United States unless she receives money from Germany and other debtors, thè threatened invasion of thè rich Ruhr valley by Franee, thè comlng of thè British debt commission to discuss refunding of thè war debt, Clemenceau pleading for this country to return to Europe—all these have served to bring thè situation to a climax. The collaps© of thè London conference of premiere and Germany’s dose proximity to a complete collapse made more serlous by thè French threat to invade thè Ruhr. EXCAVATION STARTED FOR OFFICE BUILDING Realty Fimi Erects Nine.Story Structure at Cost or $875,000. Excavation has started for a ninestory office building to be erected at Pennsylvania and Michigan Sts. by thè Pennsylvania and Michigan Realty Company at a cost of approxmiately {875,000. The building is to he used chiefly by doctors and dentista. The building will have a frontage of sixty-seven feet on Pennsylvania St. and 195 feet on Michigan St. It will be constructed of Bedford stone. GARY KLAN DISCLAIMS LETTER TO GOVERNOR Cdcials Declare Threat Sent by Some Outsider. GARY, Ind., Dee. 15.—Offfcials of thè Ku-Klux Kkm here today denied that their organization had sent any kind of a letter to Governor McCray threatening his lise. The officiala declare that thè letter was sent by some individuai who had no connection with thè order and that if it carne to a showdown they would readily prove it. A letter received today by thè Govemor stated a bullet was waitlng for him “if he attempted to interfere with klan actlvi ties.”

an irnportant party in France ambitious to annex thè left bank of thè Rhine.. This party never existed except in Lloyd George's imaglnatlon. There never was a French government, minister, senator or deputy to have a. pian so unreasonable nor willlng to compel thè German population to undergo thè French domination. If Lloyd George believes there is a French party whose program la annexatioa of ths left bank of thè Rhlas,

Forecast FAIR and colder tonight. Saturday cloudy and warmer. Lovrest temperature toßigM 5 degrees.

TWO CENTS

The rccommedatinns urge thè Nation “to flnd its proper place without delay upon thè humanitarian commissions of thè League of Nations” and record thè conviction that thè country “should definitely associate Itself with thè International Court of Justice now established at The Hague. The recommedations express a belief; that “thè International situation today presenta to thè Christian churches a sober challenge to ald In ridding thè world of war,” and that “to continue to point to thè mailed flst as a Nation’s reliance and to perpetuate international policies based on mutuai distrust and fear is to undermine thè very foundations of our Christian faith and to deny tho power of thè gospel that thè Church of Christ proclaims.” Want Cooperation Dr. R. W. Miller of " htladelphia, speaking for thè business committee, stated: “We appeal to thè churches to become centers of public education on thè moral necessity of thè United States’ assuming its full share of thè | responsibility in international tasks I and assoelaring itself promptly with i other nations of thè wcrld in orj ganized International cooperation for ! thè maintenance of world peac-e and thè development of a community lise ! among thè nations. “In thè International Court of Justice now established at thè Hague, we see thè consummation of many decades of American desires and efforts for international peace through justice based on law. “We believe that thè Court of Justice, properly supporteli by thè enlightened opinion of thè people, will make possible thè development of a well-considered body of international law and help to substitute reason, justice and good will for thè crude and un-Christian methods of war and thè threats of war in thè maintenance even of thè legitimate and vital national interests.” Commenti Arms Meefc The committee recommended participation upon thè commissions of thè League of Nations because they are "thè most effective agencies for dealing with immediate tasks with whìeh all Christian people must have thè deepest concern.” The committee also will recommend tonight: That this country should Join with thè nations of Europe in a thorough consideration of thè economie reconstructìon of thè world. That our own Government flnd wavs to associate itself with other nations in some forra of International association. That appreciation be extended to thè leaders of our Government for thè notable part which they played at thè Washington confgerence on limitation of armaments. Pralse for Harding The councll today received several hundred telegrams from world leaders in this country and in Europe urging participation of this country in foreign affairs. The council passed a resol raion read by Dr. William Anthony commending President Harding for his utterances on thè elghteenth amendment in hi3 recent message to Congress and also called upon thè Protestant churches of this country to unite its forces against any attempt to modify thè eighteenth amendment or thè Volstead act The three-day session of thè council will dose tonight. FI RE DAMAGES AUTO While Russell Duffy, 741 Bates St, was eating chili at a caie— on Illinois St., near Jackson Place last night, his automobile, parked in front of thè restaurant, caught Are. A pollceman sent in an alarm. The damage was about {2OO.

he is going to flght against windmills.” TOMORROW THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES AND A NUMBER OF OTHER NEWSPAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND LLOYD GEORGE WILL REPLY TO POINCARÉ.