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■IN DISARMING VLAS AGREED ON ' BY SIX NATIONS Session Ends, Leaving Finan cial Experts to Meet Su preme Body July 2. ITALY ENTERS PROTEST BOULOGNE. June 22—The conference of allied premiers closed following this morning's session. J An official statement announced that today's session had decided the allied financial experts will meet at Paris to complete the indemnities program for presentation to the supreme council July 2 when It reassembles at Brussels to definitely fix the allied program for the 9pa conference with German represen tatives. The statement, said the conference had approved the military experts’ proposals for disarmament of Germany. Decision will be reached ?.t Brussels regarding the reports of French experts or± coal deliveries to France. ■pit was decided that the negotiations with Gregory Krassin, soviet trade com missioner at London, would be contin ued with the understanding that no po lltlealerecognltioa would be accorded to soviet Russia. / The council also decided that the al lies immediately would appoint ambas sadors to Berlin. Portugal. Greece. Czecho-Slovakia, Ru mania and Jugo Slavia were invited to sefld representatives to the Spa confer ence. . Italian foreign minister. Count Sforza. vigorously protested against the pro posed distribution of indemnities, claim iag that Italy should receive more than had been allotted. Lloyd George will leave for Folkestone by boat late this afternoon. Premier Millerand will remain here until tonight, when he takes a train to Paris. RC9SIAN' TRADE IS URGED. Resumption of trade relations with the soviets was urged upon Premier Miller and by Premier Lloyd George, despite reiteration of the French policy of re fusal to deal with the Moscow govern ment. While official communiques covering Monday's meeting were vague and did not indicate what actual decisions had been reached, It was generally understood that agreement had been concluded re garding the following: Fixation of the total Indemnity to bo exacted from Germany at one hundred and twenty billion marks, to be paid in thirty-seven yearly installments, on a sliding scale. , The minin},uth annual amount to be paid by Germany must not be less than three billion marks and In event Ger man economic life recovers rapidly the supreme council may fix the yearly sura payable on a basis to be agreed upon later. The German army must be Immedi ately reduced to 100.000 men, as pro vided by the peace treaty. SEE DEFEAT OF | VEXIZELOS’ PLAN. f-Us regards Asia Minor, it was be lieved the conference would reject Pre mier Venlzelos’ proposal that Greek troops be permitted to police Turkey. The council would permit a policy of Greek aggressiveness only upon Tur key’s flat rejection of the treaty of peace as revised. The general opinion here was that the Russian question was the key to many of Europe’* troubles. / Lloyd George insists upon a definite decision regarding Russia and belief pre vailed that with the backing of prac tically all other members of the conn dl he would win France over to h's view a. The British premier is firm in the belief that side issues such as Poland, Azerbadjlan. Georgia and Persia will eventually be decided with the settle ment of the question of resuming of commercial intercourse with Russia. Arrival of a large force of Turkish troops under the nationalist leader Mus apha Kemal Pasha at the Dardanelles has made the demand for immediate ac tion in Asia Minor more urgent. Reports were current that there was some possibility of France and England agreeing to defend Constantinople and the Dardanelles, permitting Greeks to oc oApf other sections of the near east for iPUce purposes. Today’s full council will give further ionsideratlon to the matters discussed yesterday. „ Another meeting, to be held at Brussels shortly, probably will be arranged. Germany probably will be invited to send representatives. All questions considered both at Boulogne and Brussels meeting will be taken up again at Spa, the date for which has not been fixed. TWO IN WHISKY CASES GO TO JAIL Abe and Moses Klyman Will Not Take Appeal. Deciding- to immediately serve their sentence of four months in the Marion ■ uunty Jail after being found guilty of Uing conspirators in the Evansville “whisky ring" cases, Abe and Moses Wyman, former wholesale liquor deal -of Henderson, Ky., today were i'-g, the second day of their sentences ... the Marion <ounty jaiL The Klyman* presented themselves to United Btates Marshal Storen yesterday ~tm began serving their sentences lu stra/] of appealing. Toe Klymans stood trial and were found guilty by a jury in federal court last Friday. Attorney Eph Inman had indicated an appeal, but the decision was reached that' tne Klymans would serve their sentences. .Edgar Schmitt, former chief of police of Evansville, who was sentenced to two years at the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga„ and fined $2,000 and costs as the "chief conspirator." will return to In dianapolis on July Sand give himself up preparatory to begin sarving his sen tence. In open court Schmitt stated that he ready to take his “medicine" and begin serving his sentence, after asking Judge Anderson to reduce the fine and cost's. It is understood that Fred Ossenberg, political boss, who was sentenced to a year and. a day in the federal prison at Atlanta. Ga., .will appeal bis case. He is now out on bond pending the perfection of his appeal. Schmitt's resignation as police chief was accepted yesterday by the board of safety at Evansville. The board also instructed Andrew Freidle, captain of police; James Traut wem, an officer; William Fucha. a detec tive, and William Perrott, a motorcycle officer, to return to work on the force at one*. Ihe four officers, who were defendants and told the truth during the trial, were instructed to return to Evansville with ithe understanding if the court or the dis trict attorney “ever wanted” them they were to report in court. Reds Ask Workers to Pass Up Election 11ASH1XGTOX, June 22. A Vail to workers all over the country to “refuse to paiticlpate in the election” is con tained In a circular signed nv the “Auiv ican Anarchist Federated Commune So viets." and spread secretly, which has come into the possession of the depart ment of Justice and was made public by tee depart<ncn|^tday. College Girls Home for Summer . > v M JuiflUißSL ADOve— miss Christine Wilson and Miss Rosina Kistner. Below—Miss Malda Watkins and Miss Gail Hammond. Vacation days are bringing the college folk back home tince more, to idle away leisurely the summer months after a still season of hard work. 1 A bevy of Interesting young women bare returned, this last week from ,De various universities. Miss Maida Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Watkins, 2415 North' 1 Pennsylvania street, "was a member oi the senior class of Wellesley which graduated last week. She is afflDatea with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Miss XVatkina was one of tbe youngest members of her class. Miss Christine Wilson, another one ot the younger et who has been in school this winter, is the daughter of Mr. ana Mrs Harry Wilson. 3216 Washington boulevard. She will be a Junior nexi year at DePauw. Delta Delta Delta Is her sorority and she had the honor this Marriage Licenses John L. Ferree, 31, chauffeur, 22 North Bloomington street, and Mary B. Welding. 31. 531 East Market st.ect. Ira C. Spencer. 28, superintendent, 1624 Park avenue. and Margaret A. Nie man, 21. 329 Dorman street. Frank M. Schrlau. 47, laborer, 911 Michael street, and Delia Windford, 32, 911% Michael street Victor A. Garcia. 34, automobile deal er, 1838 North Capitol avenue, and Julia E Sigmon, 21, bookkeeper. 842 North Olney street. Henry T. Hobbs, 21, molder. 2038 Cal ifornia street, and Mary E. Griffin, 20. 1023 East Twentieth street. Edward G. Werber, 29. foreman, 2854 North Capitol avenue, and Beulah Har kins, 20, 2909 Rader street. William Kontney, 23. pressman, 1450 South Illinois street, and Elsie G. Kllseb. 19, 1212 West Twenty-ninth street. Joseph L. Huber, 23, plumber, 520 West Forty-flrt street, and Marcello L. CatTahan. 19. 92S Union street. William H. Reese, 48, laborer, 23 South Noble street, and Edith Johnson, 38, 327 South Alabama street. Elijah G. C. Robinson. (54. teamster. 822 Lexington avenue, and Sarah Dow ell. 52. 1022 Virginia avenue. * Waiter Morgan, 23. machinist, 922 Ma rion avenue, and Edna Hunter. 19, 1256 Standard avenue. Harry Thompson. 23. restaurant owner. 115 West North street, and Mary E. Johns, 21, Lebanon, Ind. Harry F. Storms, 21. mechanic. 935 East Market street, and Mary E Tro bangh. 20. 302 North Tacoma nvenue. Births Waiter and Marie Taylor. 1610 East T .venty-speond. girl. Harry and Frieda Carr, 1608 North Tacoma, hoy. Alford and Hazel Schaefer, 3010 Mar tindale, boy. Warren and Katherine Farley. 3036 Martindale. boy. Clifford and Emma Patton, 1362 Nrth Gluey, girl. diaries and Mary Frost. 335 North Hamilton, girl. Floyd and Hazel Bond. 2821 McPher son, boy. John and Nellie Gall, 3615 North Cap itol. boy. Raymond and Katherine Wolf, 3115 Jackson, girl. George and Clara Schaefer. 118 South Gladstone, boy. Clarence and Marlon Merritt. 717 East Eleventh, girl. Strickler and Lilia Hill. 932 Hoabrook. boy. , Hilrey and Leon Herron, ' 712 Drake, bov. \ Oscar and Milja Wettberg, Deaconess hospital, girl. William and Margaret Strodt.man, Deaconess hospital, girl. Aloysius and Katherine Miller, Deacon ess hospital, boy. Fredrick and Helen Farmer, Deacon ess hospital boy. George and Filiftra Ardelan, 111 South California, hoy. Robert and Laura Bowles. 1201 Vao dernian, girl. Thomas and Lura Thompson, 911 Pet tijohn, boy. Charles and Lillian Snyder, 1214 West Thirtieth, girl. Russel and Frieda McCarty, 3201 West Tenth, boy. Stanley and Fannie Bowles, 332 West Eleventh, boy. Jerry and Willie Cantrell. S2O North California, girl. Irvin and Luella Murlett, 020 Indiana, boy. Frank and Rilda Andrews 2225 Dear born. boy. Duvello and Nellie Cain, Methodist hospital, girl. Charles and Hallie Schoney, 321 South Koehne. girl. Louis and Rebeca Sagalourby, Meth odist hospital, girl. ?*> Deaths Luelia Burke. 22, 1533 Hoyt, cerebro spinal meningitis. Elinor Folander, 48, Methodist hos pital. mitral stenosis Rocpo Me©, 54, 529 South East, car cinoma. - Mar\ Hager, 48, 611 Patterson, endo carditis. Edward Blaine Miller, 2, 2816 Indian apolis, meningitia. Harry Clayton Mergenthaler, 25, 1320 North Olnev, acute appendicitis. Charles Edward Sima. 2 months, 1803 West Washington, gastro enteritis. Josephine Hopper, 29, 11C0 Spruce, lo bar pneumonia. Mary Elizabeth Patterson. 20, 2341 Ken wood, uremia. Raymond R. McMorrls, 30, City hos pital. acute hc>-*>.’*rha?re nnncreititia. ypar of winning the sorority ring for high scholarship. Miss Koslna Kistner who chose Illi nois State as her favorite institute of learning, has Juat returned, and will pass the summer with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Kistner, 2424 Broad way. Miss Kistner will be graduated next June, she Is an strive member In the Illiuols chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma From the state university at Bloom logtnn comes Miss Gall Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IT. L. Ham mond, 202 East Thirty-second street. Sh uns completed her first year in the ccl iege and recently has been Initiated Info the Greek letter mysterlos of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Tbe quartet of all “just < razy about school” but they all say “ihere Is no place like home”: lti fact, one piquant young miss declared Ii i- one if the Mg things one learns !u i oliege—to appreciate home. Mary E. Johnson. 66. 87 North warman, arterio sclerosis. I.anie eigier, 74, 3286 Hovey, acute dila tation of heart. Joseph Itasdall. months, 840 Camp, acute gastro enteritla. Thotu-is J. Perrolt, 37, 120 West Twenty-seventh, acute dilatation of heart. THE PRESIDENT OF FRANCE RIDES IN A MARMON 34 In the inaugural parade held in Paris in February, M. Paul Deschancl, the newly elected president of France, rode in a Marmon 34, as did other dignitaries and high army officers. President Deschancl’s predecessor, former President Poincare, also chose the Marmon as his official car. The drawing above is from a photograph taken while former President Poincare was making a tour of inspection through the war-torn cities of Lens and St. Mihiel. During the war the French High Com mission visiting this country was much impressed with the remarkable showing made by die Marmon 34 in the U. S. Army Active Service Test in the Big Bend district of Mexico. So much so, in fact, that they placed orders for several hundred Marmon 34’s for the use of the French General Staff. Have you had a ride in the New Series Marmon 34? If not, anew motoring pleasure l awaits you. We shall be pleased to give youj a demonstration. Nordyke Sc Marmon Company, Indianapolis, Ind? Established 1851 MARMON 34 Local Branch, NORDYKE & MARMON Meridian and Eleventh Hta., Indianapolis. Northern Indiana Motor Car Cos., Ft. Wayne and Muncio; Dixie Motors Cos., Evansville. Ind., B. B. Perry, Kokomo, Ind.; J. T. J. Graves, Salem, Ind.; Chenoweth Auto Cos., Richmond, Ind. NORDYKE ft MARMON COMPANY, A ; Established 1851 : INDIANAPOLIS , INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, IS2O. Country Club Women in Golf Championship Ladies of the Country club will play the qualifying round for the club golf championship Thursday, which day has been set aßide as a special day for the feminine members. Tea and "bridge” will be the “veranda sports’’ for those who do not play golf. Mrs. Walter E. Pittsford, Mrs. Eugene C. Miller and Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer will act as hostesses for the afternoon. The dinner dance, Saturday night, which will be a “surprise’*- party, is In charge*of Mrs. Nohip Dean, Mrs. Fer ris Taylor, Mrs. William Atkins and Mrs. Jackson Carter. THIEF AND LOOT BAGGED BY COPS Fires on Watchman at Gem Theater. A burglar shot at Louis Lloyd, night watchman at the Gem theater, early to day. Then he hid under a ahelf on the sec ond floor of the Em-Roe sporting goods store, 210 West Washington street, where the police found him. / The man gave his name as James Wil son, 23, of Louisville, Ky„ and admitted he had served a prison sentence In Ken tucky for robbing a bank, and also a sentence on the Indiana penal farm for grand larceny. Lloyd beard someone walking on tha roof of the theater early today and he atarted to go to the roof to Inves tigate. Aa he stuck his head through the •cuttle hole on the roof the crack of a revolver sounded and a bullet whizzed past. I “Get back in there, you ” sounded a voice on tbe roof, but Lloyd waited to hear no more for he was on tho main floor of the theater by that tuft*. The shot had been hen*d by Patrol men Mullen and Connor, who ran In the direction of the theater. The emergency automobile filled with police was gent from headquarters, the building Aurrounded and a search started. Emergency driver Harry MeGienn climbed to the roof of the theater and found a leather traveling bag which had been left by the burglar. In the traveling bag were twenty-eight wrftcbes, four automatic pistols, seven revolver*. *lx large hunting knives In leather caaes, alx pocket knives, a half dozen razor*, a pair of tennis slippers. Jewelry, a sweater and other merchan dise stolen from tbe Em-Roe Hportlns Goods Company. Sergt. Kanduann led the search of the building and It was almost an hour after the police arrived that they found the alleged burglar. While the sergeant was searching tbe building Patrolmen Young and Moran halted a nun passing in the street carry ing a bundle. Believing the man to be a “lookout" for tbe burglar, they searched him and when they found an automatic pistol in his poeket they arrested him. He gave his name aa Everett Harvey, 21, of 333 Douglas street, and he was charged with carrying concealed wva pona and with vagrancy. Harvey proved, however, that he has no connection with thw burglarv and the package he was carrying was a box tu which he bad a small dog. PREPS LEADS IN' MINNESOTA. MINNEAPOLIS, June %Z.— Returns compiled today from 1,057 out of 3,105 Minnesota precinct* showed J. A. O Preus leading a field of six candidates for the republican gubernatorial nomina tion, with a plurality of more than 23.000 over Henrik Shipstead, the Townley non partisan league candidate DRILL FOR OIL IN ORANGE COUNTY Ten Wells to Be Sunk Near French Lick. Orange county may be the scene of an oil boom. Arrangements have been completed and locations for ten wells made by geologists working for the Orange coun ty oil and gas trust of French Lick. The first “deep test" well will be made a few miles southwest of French Lick, near the Burton tunnel, with railroad facilities from the Indiana Southern railroad. Preparations are being made to drill to the 3,000 foot level, and the first well will be “spudded in” with a sixteen-inch drive pipe. There are three oil horizons to the 2,500 foot level, according to F. A. Rees, secretary of the company, who says the company probably will drill the first well to the 3,000-foot level to prove the character of the field. Leases covering 11,000 acres have been obtained In territory thought to be oil producing soli. The field is said by Dr. W. E. Ryan, geologist of French Lick, and other geologists to be about 75 per cent to the good as a chance. Preparations are being made by West Baden and French Lick hotels to arrange accommodations for the expected rush of oil men. ' “Strata bed rock in that vicinity points favorably to the discovery ot oil,” said B. T. Malott, assistant state geologist, on consulting the strata maps produced by State Geologist Logan. Several antl-clines or "domes.” and a long terrace structure of bed rock, which are favorable to the discovery of oil, are to be found south of French Lick and I’aoll. LIFT CORNS OFF FT DOESN’T HURT With fingers! Corns lift out and costs only few cents. . >X- Pain? No, not ona bit! Juat drop a little Freesone on that touchy corn. InatanUy it atop* aching, then you lift that bothersome corn right off. Yea, magic! Coats only a few cents. Try Free tone ’ Your druggist sell* a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet o. every hard corn, aoft corn, or corn be tween the too*, and calluses, without on# particle of pain, soreness or Irritation. Freesone Is the mysterious ether ills covery of a Clnetunati genius.— Adver tisement. PAPA ON STRIKE; WANTS SON FREE! Needed to Support Family, H Tells Pardon Board. “I nCed my boy at home to sup port tbe family. I am out on a strike." These were the words of F. S. Cor Indtana'i Largest Assortment of HART SCHAFFNER iff MARX Clothes for Men From Our Model Grocery “SUN LI TANARUS” BREAKFAST BA CON, machine sliced, derin ded Little Pig bacon, one pound box 65 £ EGGS, strictly fresh, large, se lected, dozen in carton 41^ BAC O N SQUARES, sugar cured, 2 to 4 pounds each, pound ... .27^ ~fTv APORATED MIL K, Borden’s 1a r g/b one-pound cans (3 for 35c), can PORK AND BEANS, Van Camp’s, in tomato sauce, medium size cans (3 for 45c); can 16<t GRATED PINE APPLE, Libby's Extra Hawaiian, Number 2 can 39<* POST TOAST ies, fine, supreme thick toasted Corn Flakes, large pack age 10< Sale of Silk DRESSES fFor Women and Misses Sale price They are from a maker who, under ordi nary circumstances, sells his dresses whole sale for not less than sls.7s—from there on up to $26.75. The recent break in the silk market left him overstocked and we were fortunate Enough to obtain a goodly por tion of his overstock at an extraordinarily low price. . MATERIALS— GEORGETTES TRICOLETTES FOULARDS TAFFETAS SATINS FOULARDS AND GEORGETTES CREPE DE CHINES MESSALINES TAFFETAS AND GEORGETTES BEADED AND EMBROIDERED GEORGETTES COLORS NAVY TAUPE COPENIL\GEN BEIGE PLUM BLACK SEAL BROWN SAND SILVER BURGUNDY KING’S BLUE FLORAL AND FANCY PATTERNS Sizes 14 to 20 and 34 to 44 —a few extra sizes. Sale price $14.98 UNBLEACHED SHEET ING MUSLIN. 40 inches wide, good, durable cotton for sheets, bolsters and cases; special, QQr yard, Out BLACK SATEEN, 28 inches wide, suitable for coat or jacket lin- fTA ing, special, yard..U COT TON BATTING, good quality, pure white, full comfort size, S-pound roll OV/L WHITE OUTING FLAN NEL, 27 inches wide, soft and fluffy, double fleeced, for children’s or infants’ wear, yard O'Jl WORK SHIRTS FOR MEN. of medium blue cham bray. flat lay down collar at tached. double -stitched yoke, back faced sleeves, cut full; sizes 14% to 17, special (3 for $4.00), QC each ,*.s 1 .GO zlne, former switchman, father of Elmer Corzlne, who Is serving a sen tence pt one to fourteen years in the Indiana reformatory, this morn ing before tbe state board of par dons. The younger Corzlne wa sen tenced to the Institution Dec. 19,1919, from Lake county on the charge of gran* larceny. One of the cases cow before the state board of pardons Is that of Peter Turner, sentenced Dec. 14, 1917, TEA, Special Sun Lit, blended for Icing, SI.OO quality, pound 79 e FRENCH MAR RONS, in brandy, 8-ounce Jar, $1.15; 4-ounce jar... 590 In sirup, 8-ounce jar, 85c; 4-ounce Jar 45<> LARD, Sun lit, pure open kettle rendered, 1 pound carton 27< PEANUT BUT TER, Sun lit, made from fresh roasted refined No. 1 pear nuts, pound...27gi PRETZELS, fresh baked, star, finger and fish, pound 19< BRICK CHEESE, fancy Wisconsin Holstein, rich and creamy, pound . .^....35<* C L I MALENE, the washday won der (3 packages, 23c), pack age B*4* TUI BASEMENT STORE Domestics and Bedding COMFORT CHALLIS, 24 inches wide, floral and Persian pattedhs, Jattrac tive colors for comforts; extra special, j O n yard 1 OC FINE THREAD NAIN SOOK. yard wide, laun ders nicely, suitable for children's and infants’ wear, special, A (Y _ yard PLAID GINGHAMS. 32 inches wide, various color combinations, large or me dium size plaids, extra COTTON FLANNEL, 28 inches wide, soft, even nap. full bleached; special, yard O^jL Mens Furnishings ATHLETIC UNION SUITS FOR MEN, sleeve less, knee length, web weave, fine knit, bleached; sizes r°. 95c COOKED BRAN, Dr. Kellog’s, pack age 25 £ RAISINS, fine large, meaty Cali fornia Sun Maid, seeded, pack age 24< RICE, fan cy, large head Louis iana Blue Rose (3 pounds, Soc,) pound 17£ GINGER ALE, genuine imported C. & C., bot tle 26<> Large bottle do mestic C. & C. 23<! C R A C K E RS, CAKES AND WAFERS, “Sun Shine” best Amer ican made, pack ages, 21c, 15c and 7t£<* SOAP, Murphy’s pure vegetable oil soap for general household use. 5- pound can, $1.29; 2- pound can, 65c; 1-pound can... 330 —Fifth floor. CAMBRIC MUSLIN, yard wide, perfect weave and finish, for nightgowns, petticoats, etc. (no phone orders), extrtf ' QQ n special, yard OOC PERCALES, yard wide, dress fold, various stripes, r figures and allover de signs, light or dark colors; special, yard GGL BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, free from dressing, for general use (no phone orders); spe cial, 6 OC yard I.OJ HOSE FOR MEN, “Wayne Knit,’’ of * medium weight black, seamless, stain less. Other makes in colors. Sizes 9% to 11%; | (Y-, 25c quality 1 i/o from Sullivan county to serve two to fourteen years in tbe Indiana re forniitory on the charge of larceny. Oh leaving the courthouse follow ing his fine and sentence to the re formatory Turner picked the pockets of tbe magistrate, “just to see if be could do It,” admitted relatives who appeared before the board this morning. Young Turner’s criminal history include five convictions for pocket picking in various parts of the country. House furnishings GALVANIZED WASH TUBS, heavy metaL * sta tionary, wood handles — Size No. 2, special. 81-79 Size No. 3, special.Bl*s9 Jiilnl FOLDING BENCH WRINGERS, ball bearing, reversible water board, guaranteed rollers, special 55.95 POTATO RICER OR FRUIT PRESS, one-piece removable cup, 4SC BATH ROOM CABI NETS, white enameled, large mirror, 2 shelves, special 82.4S ALUMINUM CONVEX KETTLE’S, pure one piece aluminum, medium weight; 6-quart size, $2.25 quality 81-48 —Fifth floor. 11