Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1924 — Page 2

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NEW WASHINGTON PARLEY ON ARMS SEEMS PROBABLE Would Not Conflict With League Conference, Officials Say, By l'll itr4 PrrtS . WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Most of rh*> apparent conflict between the league of Nations arms conference scheduled for nest June and the new Washington arms conference propose by President Ooolidge has been removed by informal exchanges of views between Great Britain and the L’nited States. Since the league conference will be devoted to land armaments on continent of Kurope and the pro posed second Washington conference to limitation of naval and air artna ments, not covered by the first con ferenee here, there should be no • •onfliet between the two officials believe. Xnpplemcntal Pact Proposed Washington conference would attempt to supplement the fi\e-nower pact limitins capital ships by stopping expensive competition in lighter naval craft, setting limits to air preparedness and beginning codification of international law. Great Brit.)in is understood to recognize need for another WWellington conference, first suggested by President Ooolidge last February. Recent developments have considerably strengthened the President's desire for another conference here to pick up thr lose ends left by the last conference. Three Factors Chief among these factors are: . Conflicting interpretations of the five power pact, such as Britain s protest against American can elevation on capital ships. 2. The dinger to the administration's economy program if this country is forced to enter expensive tnd unequal competition in light cruisers, in which Britain is already far superior. 3. Increasing popular pressure up*n the administration to continue limitation < f se.i armament begun thiee .' ears ago. The British government is said to be hopeful that France can be induced to limit her submarine building which causes British uneasiness •CAL' SENDS THANKS President Writes Letter of \pnreciation to Woman. 101. \ Rv t nitf4 Prr?,< OTTAWA. I!!.. Nov 14 —A b-tter of appreciation from President Cnolidge for casting her vote so; him, today wa in possession of Mrs. <*.-- lia 1 layer. 101 of S near here

STARTING SATURDAY DANIELS’ SPECIAL alteration? n -SALEClearing our stocks to make room for new, enlarged departments throughout the store, featuring our new Daylight Clothing Dept. suits rggp* OVERCOATS Ew Featuring new models suit- ly J able for every man. Finely WA. tailored. Newest fabrics. * F In Our New Daylight Clothing Mens Cone’s Boss PANTS •' Overalls Stripes Si u 9 —Union Si —Mixtures B Made —Cashmeres B —All Sizes B —Worsteds 19 to 42 Special— Special— 4Bms Extra Heavy “Western” Q" FLANNEL SHIRTS ... In the New Wide Checks. Heavy Flannel <j nr WORK SKIRTS *1 Men’s Heavy C £Q SWEATERS, Special *l= With Shawl Collars—Two Pockets Where Washington Crosses Delaware

Modern Art

*>f 5 r •, £ i • . rhr ' 1 feßß&ftSxyaaßsaarrigaacv .v. xW? s-: This sylph-like figure bears the title "Athletic Woman" in the exhibit of new art a’ Berlin. She's the feminine clinging vine, looking up for some sturdy oak.

THIEF IS CONSIDERATE Damages Stolen Car, Repairs and Returns It. Police today looked for a “considerate” thief. Karl J. Coombs, manager of the Coombs Automobile Company. 1033 N. Meridian St., reported anew Chandler car had been tqken from his salesrooms, driven out. damaged and brought back, repaired and repainted. C. OF C. PROGRAM READY John N. Van Der Vries Her,' for Monday's Sessions. With arrival today of John N Van T*er Vries. Chicago, m.aiager of the northern district of the ' tried States Chamber of ('urimer* • . pr-> gram is complete for opening of the >wo-da v ron%< tition of the port he*?, central division of the chamber at the Clay pool Monday. Delegates from cities throughout the Mid-West are exp- - led to attend. COAL RATE SUSPENDED Hu t nit -<1 fr- <* ’WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.—Order for suspension of certain rate schedules of the Chicago it Kas'.ern Illinois Railway which propose a higher rate on bituminous '“*** from Kvat.sville. Tnd.. and point-- in the same group, was issued today by tae lnteitsate Commerce Comtn.sto become • ff< cth ■ Nov 20 and com.nue until March 3". 1325.

JULIETTA STORM BREWS AGAIN AT COUNCIL SESSION Attorney's Claim $5,000 Has Made Building 0. K. Is Ridiculed, Heated words and argument marked the meeting of the county council today to consider an ordinance appropriating $30,000 to repair the new men’s wing at Julietta, county asylum for the insane for six months, the storm center of Marion County’s public building scandal. Merle N. A. Walker, attorney for the contractors, George A. Weaver & Son. defended the construction of the $138,000 additions, and denounced the agitation against his clients, which finally resulted in their indictment on charges of peril! >*y and making false claims in connection with misconstruction charges. “My clients have spent $5 000 recently putting that building in shap"" he declared. “ft is now better than the original plans called for.” “That’s an imposition on in telligence.” declared Councilman icorae N. Montgomery. “Talk about that pile of junk being put it: good shape for a paltry $5,000! John J Griffith, county ensrineer. rr inbor of the board of arbitrators appointed to settle what the IN cavers should do to repair the now building, said the only way to bring the building up to specifications is to tear it down and rebuild. Commissioners said the Weavers have refused to make repairs .is recommended by the arbitrators. Walker retorted the report was u - complete, not cotering the new v :-i**n’s wing, on which no coni plaint was made. The council adjourned uibil Saturday. when it will take final action* on the Julietta case. Wife Reported Missing Mrs. Lou B<*ll< Tat man, 44. of 712 N. New Jersey St... is reported missir e by her husband. Frank Tatman, • * X. N“w Jersey Ft She is ill. Tatnmn told police. When she Jpf* s’*. - was wearing dark clothing. For lobls. (ri,> or Intliicnia ft 11- 1 s* -t ••v** tak** l.axatirs Ultimo griM.N:: Td.yu \ s,f„ jr ,., ! , : Kens* *‘y. Tao l>.,\ * mss tie* - ; :*, •<* .1 K. W tiruve. 30c.*— Advertise n’**nt.

Specially Priced Group of Ail-Wool, J S Piaid Back, Stylish Overcoats Best Terms in Town just charge it and arrange payments to suit your convenience Charge It! And get the finest coat in stock —a coat that your friends will look at and admire. A coat that will come up to your most exaggerated expectations. A coat that for good style, careful workmanship and fine fabric can’t be beat. A coat that carries with it an honest-to-goodneas guarantee backed by a chain of stores that has an unimpeachable record of twenty-eight,years’ satisfactory service to a most exacting public. These coats were especially purchased for this store and marked at many dollars less than regular selling price Till 9 P. B M. " ‘ mi mmmm Sfmms . 131 West Washington Street FOUNDED IN 1896 STORES FROM MAINE TO TEXAS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DIAMOND GOES TO DEATH UNAFRAID, ADMITTING GUILT 'Gamest Man I Ever Saw,’ Says Warden of Man Who Slew Wife. By United Press MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., Nov. 14. Hairy Diamond, 26. of Gary, loci., with a smile of indifference on his face, walked boldly to the electric chair in the State early today and paid with his life for the murder of Nettie Diamond, 42, his wife, on a lonely road, near Hast Chicago, Ind., on Feb. 14, 1923.’ The “death walk” from Diamond’s cell to death-house began a few minutes before* midnight. Silently Diamond moved down the narrow corridor, accompanied by Warden K. J. Fogarty, two guards and the Rev. A. W. Wood, the prison chaplain. It is 12:02 a. m„ Diamond smiles at Warden Fogarty as he is strapped into the electric chair. Then at 12:04 the current circulated his frail form. Warden Pays Tribute The prison physician, Dr. P. H Weeks, and Dr. J. V Kerrigan of Michigan City, at 12:10 pronounced! Diamond dead —exactly twenty-one i months from the day that he killed his wife. Diamond, “the gamest man 1 ever saw,” Warden Fogarty said, “didn't give up hope that he would be given a reprieve until Thursday afternoon.” In the afternoon he was visited by a sist**r and brother. To them he admitted murdering his wife, but said "it was one of my epileptic fits, but no jury in the world would believe me, so 1 might as well lie.“ ii<- requested that iF-ne of his 1 family bo present. •e’* Denied Guilt at Trial At th * trial in Porter County Circuit Court at Valparaiso Diamond testified that William Arn.-arong. 17 year-old negro chauffeur of the Diamonds, had shot h:s wife whllo they were motoring between La.it ('h..'g - all ii lei y. S. \. 1 . Hears Purdue Man Factory experts ml engineers representing fifteen Indiana c:tios attend* Ia nwtin.: of the Society **f Automotive Kugin-ers at. the Si*, erin Thursday tngh;. 11. K. Himb*>; ter of Purdue Cm varsity, talked on the flow of heat from pistons to > finder walls

SEVENTY-FIVE LOSE JOBS Park Board Acts Early Because of Funds Lack. Seventy-five employes of the park department were severed from the city pay roll today due to reduction in park and recreation activities and shortage of funds. Although the reduction in the working force is made every winter, the action was taken earlier this year, due to a smaller appropriation. Custodians, day laborers arid supervisors are included. JAVAiS SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE Bit United Pres. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 14.—More than three hundred persons were killed in an earthquake in the middle of Java which destroyed a holiday resort known as Wonosobo, according to advices from the island today Several small towns are reported to have been engulfed by rivers, but damage in the larger towns was only slight.

Breaded Veal Cutlet ji i is enjoyed by sstar. A fine 1 dressing is made by taking gs ■ a Utile of tlua fat iu wbie.fi tji ■ (be cutlet is cookod sad Sg | mixing with it two t*M— m. “* spoosimia of cateop ami oas Pi tablespoon (ai o £ LEA&PERRINS 3 SAUCE ||tmE OWHwNAL WORCtSTTRStfIRf L

Stopsl/bue COUGH Each ingredient of this standard family remedy Is a recognized healing medicine for coughs and throat irritations. I-! BentfUs both children and grown-ups. li j, l. *., fle Sure It‘a pn PHAMe£RiA!?ra I I tJ COUGH REMEDY 3 j|Lr‘| CONTAINS NO NARCOTICS Sold Everywhere

Caught in Speed Net Police arrested four motorists today on charges of speeding. They

j RELIABLE FURNITURE CO., 32, 34, 36 S. ILLINOIS ST. | JHeat Your Home at Low Cost With a . FLORENCE HOT BLAST * Burning soft coal the Florence will heat three times more space, at one-quarter the cost, than any other heating stove with the same CE3 The damper back of the firepot burns the cheapest soft, coal \ screenings and all the smoke and soot with the same regularity wirlS vV' W * -fluff anfl cleanliness as the burning of gas, producing a steady heat day No Smoke! No Soot! No Dirt! Two tons out of every three tons of soft coal are wasted in all heat* f If ing stoves constructed without a damper back of the firepot. Be-L-sides the offense inside and outside the house from the accumulaThe Florence makes its own gas and burns It and makes its own coke anc burns it. Steady heat day and night when the Prices Start at weather is 20 below zero. The medium j size holds fire 3 days and 3 nights d| N A jEC'JiK tfSLL:with one filling, other sizes in pro- w*® 8 ® SL *%fi rnKS ' ’ portion. W I I*£V The Florence is an investment. It pays j&tgj-v. mmmaama T for itself every two years in the saving -* ' -**•* ‘Ajj 0 f coa ], in zero weather it will pay VM Mr ' cB for itself the first season in the saving Ipf J? JM M of doctor bills by eliminating irregular _.y. (£} heat. niil Buy a Florence Hotblast Today on Our Liberal Credit Terms

32 -34- 36 'south Illinois St.

Never before have you seen such value in £ FUR-TRIMMED COATS of high lustre Bolivia, Velvatones, Downy Wools, etc. s^/:i9BLi',^ These coats were made to sell for much more than the present price of $34.98, However, f.he manufacturer needed money and was glad to sell them to us at far below market value. His loss is your gain. The reduction he gave us we’re passing on to you. That accounts for this exceptionally low price of $34.98. At $34.98 they are genuine bargains. You can’t beat the price—if you do, bring back the coat; we’ll quickly make good. That’s our guarantee. Likewise with dresses. YOUR OWN TERMS arrange payrr snts to suit your convenience CUmHM^TOMES 131 West Washington Street FOUNDED IN 1896 STORES FROM MAINE' TO TEXAS

are: Kenneth Fowler, 18, of 237 Rybolt St.; Wallace Nelson, 25, colorde, 450 W. Twenty-Sixth St.; Mer-

FRIDAY, NOV. 14, 1924

edeth Shaffer, 16, of 5254 Park Ave., and Clarence Harding, 20, of 2139 N. Pennsylvania St.