Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1922 — Page 3

DEC. 26, 1922

CIMAR PERII LUIS REIR IR amvm Stabilization of Mark and Steady Prices Would Save Repubiic. fin UfléTOS BKOWEK XEA staff Care esponimi E ERI,IN. Dee. 26. Unle* !n thè ineantbne some thiug i ione to li e l ì> Germany stabilite thè. mtirk. .steadylng fof.J arai clothar-• eee prave dar:gei' lo i ' i' m ni unists , attempi a j S o v i e t regime: ' Monarchista, an- ! HIXDENBUKG other "putsch" throne. or put a dietator in power. Out o£ this migli t easily grow civii j v.-&r. If this occurred, with its further ilestruction of valuta, ravaging of belila ami shooting up of citìes, thè alltes could kiss goodby and hopes of I; • parationa or huieiiinitles, unk-ss they grah’oe-1 i-huiiks *>f Gemwn terrltory. Pince I ha ve vìsite*! Germany this tirile, tliere ha va been i nei denta of . grave import. In eitles hs scattered ns Cotogne, Dusseldorf, Dresden and lìrunswlck, therr liave l>een serious i disturba nees. Maddened by high 1 rlces, spurred by Connnunist preach ing, mobs stuashed Windows and looted shops. Groceries riumlered Tt ls slgnlficant that most placca j plundered were groceries and r-hoe Stores; also that in *=*very case thè oid hands at Communist agitation took no part. Most of thè ridere i were young fellows, easily ìnflamed lo violenoe. In aimost every instar.ce ! thè police were heìpless. A thing ha.ppene-1 ai Drwsden that I bodes no good tu torciglierà. The raob march ed to thè leadìng hotels and howled execratlon at those who : tome luto Germany, eating up thè ì people's food and forcing up prlcea. One of thè beat inforni ed editore in I T-erlin espresseci to me his fear for thè repubiic. He put lt like thia: “Under thè Versailles treaty thè rePublic la aliowed a maximum of 100.000 Lroops. Poltclng a nation of 6.1,. 000,000 la a tremendous task. If mob ' iole;ice started all o\er Cemany, thè Rovernment slmply mi gii i noi he upla to handle thè sltaat.on. “I fear that la what thè monarchista ! wish. The Junisers doubtiess bave arma. Also In many parts of Ger- ! many thè reacticnaries are -upposed I to ha ve organizations with s üba idi ari ea I which cali thercsflvcs •sterni troops' | and drill in secret. ‘‘Suddenly you night se these refcetlonary forces appear. etms in hard, urder old armi- officers. They J would sav th go". r mr:-nt uri >hotvn itself powerles. Th refore they would restore ori or. They m:ght not tini at immediate restiiation. of thè, throne. but migfcl imitate what hap- j |>ened in Hungary. Mighi N.une Dctator Must as thè royalistt ther* named Ailmiral Tlorthy as supreme dJctator. so they mitrili - t *p a IDndenburg or a Luctondorf “The bulk of thè •vorl.in.: - lass • would arrav theruselves a-uiicsi tho reaction arie.-'. The re sul', woulcf le: civii war. “FYnally thè govei nmeut is ;tn ini- j porter of food ao-1 thosr suppll.-s are | In thè cities. “The repubiic has ntany foca, lut also many detorrainod friend?. It may cncounter rough sea. but if oth<r countrles will cive u? half a chance, ;t will maire pori. in pcaccful waters.'* j Gennari communi tic arti city is thè siibjcet of nronncr’s ne\t story. FORMER LCCAL BURCLAR IS HELD IN CLEVELAND Aartiorities Seeh Intorniatimi ori l’rison’s Record. Authorities of < 'levcland. Ohio, telegraphed thè locai police departnient. ' last night asking information rcgartling “Chick" Morgan, colored, who is| under nrrest thre on i charge of bargia ry. Morgan, according to < laptain Kinney, escaped from thè locai jail whilo facing burg’nry and habitual criminal iiarges. When working hore Morgan iìways would commlt “job?” on thè north side and dispose of hls plunder it Cincinnati or Cleveland, police as<ert. WOMAN DROPS DEAD ::<j Time* Sp^^ial SHELBYVIDLE. lmL, Dee. 26.--\trs. Emma A. 'Williams, 66. mother •f Earl Williams, traetlon company} employe who was electrocuted near -Scottsburg last week, droppcd dead I at thè home of a son here yesterday. j Mrs. Williams eollapsed aster recelv- ! ing thè news of her son's death. CLOTHING STOLEN A burglar who sound a side window : unlocked cntered thè apartment of Jack A. Whired, 430 Massachusetts Ave. The thief carri ed away a coat \alued at S3f*. a sweater valued at $8 and elght pairs of stlk hose valtieò at |6/ SIX HENS STOLEN Slx Plymouth Rock hens were •aken from a coop in thè rear of thè homo of Joe Martz. 365 Hanson Ave., last night. The chlckons were vnlued at $9. PRESENTS STOLEN A burglar made himself a Christmae present of a watch, ehain and camera valued . s" .*/heu h" entered thè . homo of '’-r-orgc ing Ave., police were told today.

H’C’day Spirit (rrips Old As Well As Young

Kesidents at thè Homo for Agcd Women entered iato thè spirit of thè Chrlstruas party which tlie Wcl fare Club of Indianapolis gave for tltem. They tire shown here in their eostuines ivith Mrs. W. a. Mitchell of thè AVelfare Club was Mrs. Santa Olaus. Most of thetn chose to represent thè titie of some hook which they had read.

Police See Need for New Lawon Firearms

Indianaiioiis has taken a lcad in saia revolver regulatbm, bui puliosav their experience .-;now.-> thore is ne.-d for State or national laws dealing with thè sale and ownerslnp i pistola and revolvera. In fact, mai, of thè State laws are ineffectiv- owing to lack of unifoinuty. Ci-rtain States regulate thè s.de of such wcapons; others do not. <'ons-i|iiently, lt is easy for erimlnals to obtain revolvera. When thè Indianapolis cui" couticil, in FVbruary, 1918, passiti an ordì nance r* gulating thè use. sai*- ani posseasion of weapons of tic' size which may he concealed on th- poraon, requiring liceiise /or irnssession of thè sanie ai: 1 tìxlng a fee therefor, it look a big step in thè direction o sajie revolver regulation, polivo say. Ilowever, only a smal! percentage of thè revolver owners in Indianapolis apparently have obtained Hcenscs for thè possession of ilreattns. r>-' BEAT POLIGEMU AFTER BAR CRASH Fcur Men Escape Aster Long Chase by P. C. Davis. Aster bei n g knocked down four times by four men, occupants of a car that cni-Hhed into his machine whilo he was repairing a sparo tire. Motor Policeman P C. Davis. 7u9 S. Missouri St.. chased thè men for ten over thè stroets of West Indi anapoli?. Davis wias in front of a tìlling station .it Miller and Harding Sta., when thè cra-sh' took placo. As ho ondeavoreil to reach for a piuicil and paper thè tìrst maji struck him and then aìl of thè men took turns hitting him unti! he waa felled. Bystandors were asked to cali tho polire emorgoncy, but reports show no itali was receiv‘-d at headquarters J lavi? was o;t dot . imi without badge, eun or m.-n-e. The irall wus lost at Ilolmer and W. Washington Sts Da. ,? said tii.tt at times his floeing msatlants traiole'Lrf,aster than flftv miies an hour. DRIVER OF RIKHOFF CAR PAYS $2 FINE IN COURT Pieads Guilty to l'.u'king Near Uro Plug. Sengt. John Strob, driver of thè special police car used by Hennan Rikhoff, ohiof of police, pletidod guilty to a chaxge of parking tho machine near a firn plug and paid a lino of >2 and costs at tho f’hristrnas sossion of court. According to traffie officers, thè ehief was not in tho car at thè timo, being out of town on vacatimi. Stroh drove to RikhofTa tailor shop in W. Ohio St.. and parked tlio car too long a period. MAN DISAPPEARS Police were asked today to searoh for James W. Spalding, 2S, of 536 E. New York St.. who left from his home Dee. 23. Ho is desortbod as six feet in height. and woighing 175 pounds. When ho loft ho woro a blue shirt, leather vest, dark gray cap and a dark suit. ROBBERS GET $16.50 Two ì-obbers halted Ira Bowman. 1012 W. North St.. it. Beauty Ave. and Michigan St.. “covered” him with a revolver and took $16.50. Kbéuls’ Pine-TcìrHoneyl \ axbniikiti AF up|| S &M----Ì\MtW Loosens s and Cold s ▼oaTl be aurprisod st tbe reraark■ble quaiities c f tbis germine old syrop of pine-tar bor.ey. lt ioosens brd-pcked pbiegm. acts as a torio on sere. taKamed tts •ws*toj) coutfha short. So pieasaotta ti ag aad harmiees, lt te Bne for chlldreo'i. a weO aa adulte' cougt-a. Aak ror d raggiai for >: Dr. Betta.

They appeared as follows: “The Quaker Lady,” Mrs. M. C. Devitt; “Tempest and Sunshine “ Mrs. Keene; “Darkness and Daylight,” Mrs. Mary Bly: “Little Old Lady,” Miss Updike; “The Doli Baby.’’ Mrs. Hettmger; Bountiful,” Mrs. M. S. Morton; "Old Dntch Uleanser,” Mrs. A. L. Thompkins; “Mother Machree,” Miss Julia Korr; “Lavender and Old Lace.” Mrs. Mtiry

ortls in thè office of Oscar Qucisser, ; socrctary to thè ehief of police, show I !64 permfts bave been issued this yca Df this nunibor, i") per cent ha ve been j issuod to pi-rsons of forvigli birth or ' colored people. Greut Need for Laws Secret.iry Quvisser, who supervises ‘ thè keeping of police recortis as well las thè issuing of revolver periilits, said he believed there wis a gre c need for laws such as tho Gap per bill, ! per.dlng in thè Uniteti States Se nate, which aims to eurb thè ownership of pistoN by criminais. The (’apper bill, as ir stands, applles only to thè Di.s- ---■ * rii-t df Columbia. Gongress having :no |x> •" to enact pureìy police legis- | latioti for thè va.rious States. With slìglit changes in phraseology to meet loi al c-iiiditions. th bill can he made appiic.ablo to all States, thus securing unifortn regulation in ili parta of tho tountry. it it saJd. 'l'he Capis'C bill is ainied at cium mais. There are fourteeri sections. It is made pialo that a person commltmg or aitempting to commlt a crime when anned with i jiis’ol or revolver for which he ha.s no permlt. sha.!l l>e : imprisoned for not lesa thati live yivirs ìin additlon to th* pu:n.s!:ment prò vide*! for thè crime of wh*ch he may be convict**d. Sivon 1 and third of fender? may be sentente! lo ten and flfteen years and fourih offendere may le? .sentenoeil to Ufo imprLsonrnent. Possession of revolver by i person ! committing or attemptlng to commlt a felony under thè Capper bill would !>e regarded .as prima farla evider.ee of intention to committ such felony. Would Make Itestrictions Vliens anil persona who have ljoen ••onvlcte*l of felony w*'*ld not he per :nitted to possess a revolver. Vlolators woul i ho impr;?one<i for live yen re. This section and thè Cspner bill would set as a strong deterrent to thè professional gunman and others I of a criminal intent. Porsons apprehended with a pistol or revolver com ealed on their persons or in vehicles and having no lioenso would be imprisoned for not lesa than ona year. Bona tuie residente of good chari ter "nuld obtain licenses to carrj' aii’is upon submitting reanons sntis factory to thè ticensing autborlty. Persims soiiintr. hiting or lending tiiinor-; revolvers would he flned not inoro than SIOO and imprisoned for net more than three months. Tho . f'appr-f bill provtdes that a purchaser personally must sign In duplicate a, siAtement. of salo, containing his ! inaino, addreas. iiatlonallty and thei | caliber, make, model and mantifaci turor’s nunibor of thè woapon. A ! copy of this record must be forwarded ito thè head of thè polire dopartment.. This provision fumishes a police record by which all sale? can be traoed. Provides DeaJers’ Jjcmso The t.'appcr bill provides dealers : must he llconsed and provblcs a penj alty of two years in prison for doalors ; who havo in their possession with in ■ tent to soli, pistola or revolvera without : such permlt. The proposod law prò- j 1 videa a purchaser must be personally ! knotvn or properly identified to ihe j dealer. A purchaser of a revolver who gives falso Information for tho jvirpo.se. of obtaining a revolver shall be imprisoned for not le.ss than Avo years. A person who ronioves or altera thè man-, ufacturcr's number or other ldentlfy- j ing markets on a. plstol or revolver j shall be imprisoned for not less than ! ono year. Don’t Cough Just breathe HYOMEI. It relieves at once. Itismef/icated air— soothes most remote membranes of nose, throat, lungs. Succeeds where all other treatments fail. —breathe Hyomei! Nalare's treatmeoh ! nk feft of over 30 years far |y,. Catarrh and other bronchiaJ troubies. JÈi Wonderftil for croup. Sold by ad! 1 druggists. Satisfar. - | a,nteed ° r Tlie Haag Pnig Stores

TUE INDIAI A POLIS TIMES

Chase; “Maid of tho Mist,” Mrs. M. E. Buia; “The Old Fashioned Girl,” Mrs. Lettio Wilcoxon; “Vanity Fair,” -Mrs. K. G. Robinson; “A Roso Garden," Mrs. A. VY. Fisher; “Golonnal Dame,” Miss Sanili Blu*-, and ■'.Tosia.li Alien's Wife," Mrs. Marion Monfort. Grandma Lewis, 97, represented “Old Age.” Sho is seated in thè chair at tho estreme righi.

LftSTRITESFDR MRS.FRENCHHELO Long-Time Resident of City Dies at St. Petersburg. Furierai Services for Mrs Esther D. . Cren eh, 58. wife of \V. D. French, for I twenty-ilve yeare a resident of Iraiianapolis. were held today at thè home <>f her daughter. Mrs. Karl Robinson. 709 W. Thirti-th St. Mrs French was boni in Glark t’ounly. Imi., and Kved in Crawfordsville fm a number of ve.u-s, moving laier to Indianapolis. Ahout ten years ago ih** ino visi to Si. Petersburg, Ma. Mrs. French died in ;St Petorsburg I>ec. 22. Survivors are D. W. French St 'Petersburg, Fin., and three dauch'ers, Mrs G. H. Olmsteail. Mrs. Karl Kobi inson and Grane Parker, all of Indianapolis. Intermont was to be In Crown Hill Cemotory. ACTIBAI Ot BORAH BRINGSRESULTS Harding Administration May Reveal European Plans Soon. lì r'nitrd WASHINGTON. Dee. 26 -The Harding Administration totnorrow may par'ly reveal thè burnì it is pr* paring to play in tho criticai Rurojtean economie sìtuatlor* The action of S-*n:uor Borati Id.Jio. in lntrodudng ari amer.dment to tho naval appropriatìnn biU caunig for an International economie con!' reno* ha re?u ìt ed in numerous c.onferencers among President Hnrding. S *crtaiy of State Hughes and Fading Repubhenn Senatore as to thè Admlnlstratlon’a polley toward thè move Aa a result. lt was indiea'yd today that a aubstltut** for Bora he amondm.ent may ho jiroposod in tho Sena:* tomorrow by Administration S* natori which. to a degree. will refi* et th ■ generai pian of thè Pri'flident ami thè Secrotary of Stato for brlnging ahout an economie re stura tion in Eump** SARAH BERNHARDT GREATLYIMPROVED Actress, Reporte*! Dying, Is Ville to Get Out of Bed fty fritteti Pr*** PARIS, Dite. 23.—-Sarah Bombardi, groatly Improved today. was ab le to ari?*. Tho famous aci resa who htus beoti critlcally ili for a w**ek brought roJoicing to hundreds of friends ami prominent politicai, social ami theatrical porsonagen who tuoi gat.heris! at her homo upon erroncotis roport: that sho waa dylng, by recovering from a| severo relapse ami geiting out of bed. i Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever A Homo Treatment That Cure*) Thousands of Sufferers Last Year. lt you fcnffrr with ehrouir* ratarrh of : thè head, tomach nnd bowela, nasly, dina green Ide, emburramiug aud datiger- | ona bawkltig and spittlng; contlnuon, linnoving dropplng tuucus In tho throat; elegge*! up head, ears and nostrlia; asthma or hay fover, no mattar how severe or long standing; chronic rotigli or bronrhitis; freuuent severe colds; ebrontc catarrhal indlgestlon and eonstìpation; catarrhal deafneas and head nolses, or any old "run down." “dead tired” condition due to ehronie ratarrh, cali Iti person or write for full part tentar* ahout our New Metkoil home treatment. which eured thousands of people last year. This treatment is sold on trial basta only. tso it two weeks and If not sntIstìed it cosiß you nothing. Voti he thè Judge. Semi no money. Write today for Creo ad vice. Hundreds of loca! referenees to home people eured, whom you can talk to. can and will be glven. Gali tu person, write or mai! thè eoapon below : The Indiana Catarrh Tnstltute, 1436 North Illinois Pt„ Indianapolis, Ind. Bear Slrs —Pleaae inai! to me in plaln wrapper. full narticnlars ahout 1 yottr method, locai referenees to enrd prople, and vonr TKI AI, HRÈT'ND GL'ARAN Tri' PROPOSITION Name lt. F. D. or Str iniber Town State —Adverti sement.

WORKERS' PARTY WOULD SET lIP SOVIETINH.S. R. Platform Plank Calls for Gov-: ernment Similar to That of Russia. />u filiteli Press NEW YORK, Dee. 26. —Establishment of government here similar to that of Soviet Russia will be thè princijwl plank -in thè program of thè Workers party, it was announced todiy following thè annua! convention. In laying out its program for 1923 tho party declared its ehief immediate task was “to inspire in thè labor unions a i-evolutionary purpose. and to unite theni in a mass movement of unl'ompromising strugglo against capilalism.’’ Hall Ls I'ack ed J’hc a seni bla ge. which packed thè hall of thè labor tempie, was repeat-

LargeWomen sApparei ÌS||lßSkirts and Girls’ Coats •róO.OO Fur-Trimmed Bolivia 857.50B $7.50 Poiret, Ttvill Skirts 53.65 doats $24.50 jB) m h.I $5 Skirts Keduced to $1.95 $15.00 French Ser>fe Dresses ... $6.95 All Sìzes >s(l Tripoline and Velour Suiti*.s24.so sls 6irls’ Coats Redueed to 56.85 $5.00 Stoni Skirts Redueed to.. .$2.95 fìirls ’ C^ ats Redueed to $1.95 January Reductions onßeady to Wear Continues! Mi day today thè ready-to-wear dopartment was thronged with eager buyers who have been waiting for h'Wcr prices. at thè height of thè winter season—this sale affords thè opportunity to save one-half and more on stvlish, dopendable ready-to-wear.

Silk and Wool Dresses A timelv and opportune reduction sale that is meeting thè approvai of all Indianapolis; coming, as it does, just when '■very one tvants a new Dress for thè ho’iday festivities. Dresses of Spanish lace, Canton Crepe, Fiat Crepe, Spring TaiìVta, Charmeuse, Satin, Tricotiues, Poiret Twills, Piti netti ne, Jersey and I'Venoh Serpe. Charming models for evening, afternoon, business, Street and party wear. Styles aro draped, basque, circular, straightline, loose panels, flowing sleeves. etc. New and distinetive trimming and colora. Tee earlv buyer always gets best choice. SIOO and $75 Dresses redueed to. . . .$35.00 SSO Womeri*s Dresses redueed to. . ,$24.G5 S4O Womeri’s Dresses redueed tu. . ' " *~ $35 W oinen’s Dressc r .• • —*l • . ,*1 <.50 $25 WoniPiis Dri sbt-s retili-ed d.| 1 0.00 $1.5 W*h„ ;■ *s Dresses reti urea lo $5.00 $lO Womeii's Dresses redueed t0...,52.95 Women's and Afisses’ Sìzes, 14 to 46

Pìush Coats W’omen who have always been wanting a high-grado plush coat at ti bargaln pri*>; will not fail to attenti this sale tomorrow. $75 Women’s Plush < ’oats redueed to . ... $34.75 Rich aud luxurious soal plush, liandsomely fur trimmed, silk linodL SSO Women’s Plush Coats redueed to ... $24.65 Illch fur fabric that looks lika rea! fur and wears better. -d’J. Women’s Plush Coats redueed to . ....SIO.OO Fur Trimmed

January Reductions of MEN’S CLOTHING This sale involves our entire stock. Splcndid materials, excellently tailored. Many have two pair of trousers, adding to fheir execptional value. All sizes fpr men and young men. $49.85 Suits and Overcoats redueed t 0..., $24.75 $45.00 Suits and Overcoats redueed t 0...., $22.75 $40.00 Suits aud Overcoats redueed to $19.75 $55.00 Suits and Overcoats redueed t 0... $17.75 $50.00 Suits and Overcoats redueed to $14.75 $22.50 Suits and Overcoats redueed t 0.... SIO.OO

January Programs for Teachers If you school teachers, Sunday JANUARY PROGRAMS. It inSchool teachers, Scout Master cludes a New Year Program, a and otkers, who sent for and used ~... . . „ ... thè Tlmnksgiving and Chrlstmas C.tizensh.p Program, a Thrift programs prepared for you by our Program This hulletijp is free to Washington Bureau were pleased readersofThe Indianapolis Times, with them, then you’ll like thè Just All out carefully and mail thè bulletin just ready now entitled coupon printed below. Washington Bureau, Indianapolis T imes, 1à22 N. Y. Ave., Wash., D. C. I want a copy of thè bulletin JANUARY PROGRAMS, and enolose 4 cents in stampa to cover postagre and mailing: NAME STREET AND N 0.... CITY STATE

| edly told by thè speaker that thè key j to success lay in establishing a red j labor internatlonale within thè unions, but it would be folly to attempt to i build thè party itself within thè

Store Open This Week Till 6 P. M.

Fur Coats and Wraps Becauso of tho vest stock of furs involved in this big reduction sale we can print here less than one-fourth of thè marvelous offeringn. If you do not see thè one you want listed here oome anyway. You are certain to flnd it at a largo saving. S6OO Jap Mink Coats $250.00 S4OO Hudson Seal Coats.. .$185.00 $250 Bay Seal Coat $135.00 (Squirrel Trimmed) S2OO Marmink Coat at $95.00 S2OO Bay Seal Wrap $85.00 $l5O Muskrat Coat $85.00 S2OO Raecoon Coat ...$69.75 $l5O Marmo! Coat at $69.75 SIOO French Seal Coat $49.75 SSO Coney Fur Coat $14.75 Fur Chokers and Scarfs Greatly Redueed |IOO Jap Mink Scarfs. redueed to $25.00 $25 Fox Scarfs redueed to SIO.OO $lO Fur Chokers, redueed to 54.95 $5 Fur Chokers, redueed to $1.95

|No Refunds, Exchanges or C. O. D.s During Thistealej

unions. The party could not exist, however, without thè support of farmers and fanner labor, according to C. E. Ruthenberg, party secretary. “The Workers’ party will carry on ! propaganda to bring to thè workers

Coats and Wraps 1 he seleetions comprise thè liighest grade. popular prieed garments. ineluding individuai models—one of a kind. Many are trimmed with squirrel, beaver, wolf, fox, caracul, mink and beaverette. Beautifully fashioned of Cordella, Arbella. Fashona, Lustrosa, Caracul. Xormandy, Bolivia, Velour and Silk Plush. Biouse coats, draped coats, straight-line coats and circular effeets. In brief, thè assortment includes evcrv striking and authentic vogue, color, trimming and material. An event that is surely worthy of vour attendanee. SlòO Exfhisivt* Coats rcduvocl io. .. ,$69.75 SIOO Luxurious Coats reduoed io.. .$49.75 ;<"vg >ats rodueed to.. .$34.50 •r~;0 i n Triiiiiucd ( *oals iv - to. .$24.65 >•*• J*'iisiiumai>jß (,\ats ìvducrd To. .$i9.75 Liu- Ti’immed Coats redueed io.i*lo.oo sl*3 All-Wool Polo Coats redueed to. ,$3.95 Women's and Misses * Sìzes, 14 to 46

January Reductions of BOYS’ CLOTHING Parents who bave been waiting for January reductions will attend this sale tomorrow and outfit their boy in timo for thè ilolidavs at savings of half and more. ÀÙ wanted sizes up to 18 years. S2O and $25 Two-Fants Suits and Overcoats $9.95 sls and $18.50 Twc-Pants Suits and Overcoats $8.95 $12.50 and $15.00 Two-Pants Suits and Overcoats. $7.95 $lO Boys’ Two-Pants Suits and Overcoats $5.95 $7.50 and $9.75 Two-Pants Suits and Overcoats. . . .$3.95 (Also All-Wool Mackinaws, Sizes 2 to 18) $5.00 Boys’ All-Wool Juvenile Suits $2.89

thè undestandirig of thè necessity ,of supplanting thè existing capitalist govenment with a soviet government, or a dicatorship of thè workers,” said one of thè Principal planks. Seek Control “It will be task of thè government of 30,000,000 workers of this country to take from thè capitalista thè con trol and ownership of railway ma terials,” thè pltaform continues, “and thè maehinery of production upon which workers are dependent for th?it lise, liberty and happiness, and to establish collective ownership.” MRS. MARY EDGEWORTH TAKEN BY REAPER Mother of Pive Was Boni in Ireland Eighty Years Ago. Mrs. Mary Edgeworth, age 80, who died at b.er home. 101 S. Emerson Ave., yesterday, was born in Oounty Iverry, Ireland. She carne to this country when 14 years of age and lived thè greater part of her early 1 lise at Bainbridge, Ind. In 1862 she ; was married to Patrick Edgeworth, |of Greencastle. The family moved to j Irvington in 1892. She is survived by four da.ughters. Katherine, Mary Anna, and Deborah. | all of this ctiy, fthd one son, M. K i Edgeworth, of Ivankakee, 111. Ar- | rangements for thè funeral Ita ve not ! been completed.

SUITS To quickiy clear our stocks of all remaining fall and winter suits we are making reductions that are almost unbelievable. Come tomorrow and save as you never saved before. SIOO Women's J-picce Suits redueed to $39.75 Luxnriously fur-trimmed distiuctive mode?. $50.00 Women’s Fur-Trimmed Suits redueed to $24.65 $35 Women’s Tailored Suits redueed to 819.75 $25 Women’s Silk Lined Suits redueed to $14.50 Sizes 14 to 44

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