Indiana daily times. [volume], January 15, 1920, Home Edition, Page 4, Image 4

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
4
DRIFT TO CITY
FROM FARM IS
LAID TO WOMEN
Lack of Modern Conveniences
Blamed by* Federal Loan
Board Official.
TALKS BEFORE BANKERS
It Is the farmer’s daughter, not his
son, who is causing the drift from the
farm to the city.
This was the declaration of Asbury F.
Lever, member of the Federal Farm Loan
board, former congressman and author
of the Lever food and fuel control act, in
a speech to correspondents of the Fletcher
Joint Stock Land bank at a dinner at
the Claypool hotel last night.
“While tfiaking a trip in my own state
of South Carolina one day I noticed that
in eighteen oat of twenty instances the
farm pump was located with reference
to convenience to the horse trough in
stead of the kitchen,” he said. “I am
told that a survey made by Cornell uni
versity discloses the same thing in New
York state.
“The board of agriculture sent out
questionnaires to a great number of
farmers’ wives, asking what they most
desired on the farm. The answers in
99% per cent of the cases was ‘running
water,’ ’• Mr. Lever continued.
MODERN CONVENIENCES *
NEEDED ON FARM.
"And there will not be any great
back-to-the-farm movement until the
farmers and the families of the farmers
have the modern conveniences that peo
ple have in the cities,” he ad^pd.
**We have been thinking too long of the
farmer’s earnings in the terms qf wages.
This can not go on. Farming is a
great profession, requiring education,
ability and a large investment. The boys
and girls of today, who are being edu
cated at agricultural colleges, who are
thinking in modern terms, will not permit
this to continue. And I think it ought
not to continue.”
Former Congressman Lever spoke of
the results obtained by the operation of
the federal farm loan banks and the fed
eral joint stock land banks, provided
for under the farm loan act.
Through these instruments the farmer
ean negotiate long-term loaqs. of thirty
four and forty-year periods, paying off
the loan by annual payments. Already,
he declared, the results are gratifying.
Farmers are able to extend their opera
tions, to make improvements and to plan
a business campaign years ahead.
FAVORS TWO
BANKING SYSTEMS.
The federal farm loan banks, he ex
plained, are operated on co-operative
plan and the joint stock land banks are
operated on a non-co-operative plan.
Both have their advantages and both
6bould be retained, he said.
Evans Woollen, head of the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company and the
Fletcher Joint Stock Land bank, said
that there now is being made an effort
to legislate out of existence the joint
stock land, hanks. The Fletcher institu
tion, he said, has ioaned nearly $5,000,000
to farmers in Indiana in the two and
one-half years it has been in operation.
Mr. Woollen.said he believed the joint
stock bank had contributed to the devel
opment of the agricultural resources of
Indiana. If the joint stock banks are
legislated out of existence the bankers
will continue to function in other ways,
he said, and told the eorrespondejit-ooun
try bankers who were present that they,
who are closer* to the farmer than any
one, and the farmer should determine if
they wished the system retained.
William B. Schlltges, treasurer qf the
joint stock bank, presided at a round
table discussion of various phases of the
-tiuslness.
Hits Store Keeper,
and Runs With Shoes
What it takes to get a pair of shoes a
husky colored man had today, accord
ing to a report to Patrolman Everson by
Solomon Sapirie, who owns a shoe store
at 829 Indiana avenue. Sapirie, who was
the only person in the store-when the ne
gro entered, was struck over the head,
he said. While Sapirie was counting
stars the thief departed with a pair of
good shoes.
Roy Brazeau, Your
Wife is 111 in Ohio
An effort is being made today to lo
cate Roy Brazeau, 25, in Indianapolis
to notify him of the serious illness of
his wife, who is in a hospital in Elyria,
O. Brazeau was supposed to reach In
dianapolis from Cairo. 111., early today.
Police officers met the trains, but failed
to nod Brazeau. The telegram telling
of Mrs. Brazeau's illness was sent from
the offices of the Lackawanna Bridge
Company at Elyria, and signed Robert^
Glen Ethel Farm
Sold for $57,000
Arthur V. Brown and Fred C. Dickson
of the Union Trust Company today were
the owners of the Glen Ethel farm, for
merly owned by Maj. William Richards,
following the completion of a deal which
has been pending several days. The farm
consists of a little more than cighty-one
acres. The consideration was $57,000. It
I is the intention of the new owners to
1 make a country estate of the farm.
All This Week
CONSTANCE m £ M
TALMADGE 7 x '-/* >
‘Two Weeks” HAROL.pj.LOYD
—That's the title of the play Ernest Schmidt, Conductor,
which concerns “Saucy Lil- in
lums,’’ Broadway chorus girl, “HAND TO MOUTH”
and three bachelors stranded
for two whole weeks in a coun- The Circ,ette
try estate. Zimmerer Setting “The Pine”
r —rnrn i ■iiniiw -—^mnumr-a ——p^rumiin iihhhiM—■
“A Girl Named Mary”
_CfRREXT NEWS WEEKLY. HALLROOM BOYS COMEDY.
WI WENT E DRY AT
BRIGGS COMEDY. FOX NEWS
PURDUE CROWNS
STATE CORN KING
Shelby County Farmer and
Others Given High Honors.
Special to The Times.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 15.—Edward
Lux of Waldron, Shelby county, is corn
king of Indiana today. The coronation
took place at Purdue university this
morning, following the close of the state
corn show in which Lux won the cham
pionship on a sample of Johnson county
white corn. The champion is a brother
of Peter Lux of Indiana, national corn
king.
G. W. Lewis of Wingate won the cham
pionship in the single-ear class with an
exhibit of Reid’s yellow dent corn."* -
Winners of sweepstakes in other classes
are Carl S. Short, Greensburg, yellow
corn, and A. S. Troyer, Lafontaine, mixed
corn,
Arthur Fritch of Corunna won the
wheat sweepstakes and Joseph C. Isley
of Shelby county is holder of the oats
sweepstakes.
Mr. Short also won the first prize for
section 4, taking the Gray silver trophy
cup.
C. E. Troyer of Lafontaine, brother of
A. S. Troyer, won first prize in sec
tion 2.
In the Junior corn production contest
the winners announced today are:
Region I—Preston Moody, 14, won state
championship and district championship
with a production of 147.3 bushels to
an acre, practically double normal pro
duction, because of thick planting.
Region 2—Charles Clamme, Hartford
City, 93 bushels an acre.
Region 3—Herbert Jones, Liberty, 103.4
bushels an acre.
Region 4 —Gilbert May, Heltonville,
13f1.t bushels an acre.
Region s—Paul O. Holcroft, Madison,
75.5 bushels an acre.
The winners will get a trip to Buffalo,
starting from Mon
day.
Winners of other junior contests, in
cluding the pig club winners, will be an
nounced tonight or tomorrow.
JOHN F. DODGE,
AUTO MAN, DIES
Expires in New York After a
Brief Illness.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—John F. Dodge,
Detroit automobile manufacturer, who
had been 111 with pneumonia for a week
at his apartment in the Ritz-Carlton
hotel here, died at 10.3 P last night. His
condition had been considered “critical’-
for two or three days by his physician,
Dr. Ira Hill, and for some time before
the end he was unconscious and unable
to recognize his wife and daughters, who
were at his bedside.
John Dodge came to New York with
his brother, Horace, to attend the re
cent automobile show. Both became ill
with pneumonia. At first Horace’s con
dition was considered critical and John’s
illness not serious, but theyformer soon
passed the critical stage and is now ex
pected to be out again vfithin two weeks.
U. S. Mother to Tell
.of Mexican Tyranny
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., .Tan. 15.- An
American woman, Mrs. Mary Wright,
who with three young daughters re
mained hidden for several weeks in a
car.ebrake in Mexico while bandits
searched for them, probably will be one
of the witnesses called today to testify
before the Fall senate subcommittee hold
Ing public hearings here on the Mexican
situation.
Witnesses will be called today from
the Alascador colony In the state of Ta
inaulipas, about seventy miles from the
Chamal colony.
NAME “BAYER” ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
For Colds, Headache, Pain,
„ Neuralgia, Toothache,
Lumbago, Rheumatism
] / A \1
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be gen
uine must be marked with the safety
“Bayer Cross.” Always buy an un
broken package of “Bayer Tablets of As*,
plrinr,” which contains proper directions.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost
but a. few cents. Druggists also sell
larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaeeticacidester of Salicylicacid.—Ad
vertisement.
MOTION PICTURES
AD CONVENTION
OFFICIAL NAMED
Jesse Neal of New York Will
Draft Indianapolis Program.
Fred Millis, executive secretary of the
convention board, in charge of arrange
ments for the contention of tho Asso
ciated Advertising Clubs of the World,
to be held here in June, announced to
day that Jesse Neal of New York, sec
retary of the associated business papers,
has been appointed chairman of the pro
gram committee, which, will be in charge
of obtaining speakers for the coming
convention.
Mr. Mlllls returned late yesterday from
New York after what he teamed “a high
ly satisfactory conference” with offi
cials of the associated clubs. Mr. Millis
met with E. T. Meredith, president ol
the club; R. H. Donnelly, vice president,
and Park S. Florea, secretary and ex
ecutive manager, and plans for tlje com
ing convention, as made by the local or
ganization, were gone over In detail. The
national officials praised the local or
ganization for its work and the plans
were unanimously approved.
Park S. Florea, secretary and executive
manager of the A. A. O. of W., will
come to Indianapolis Saturday for a
conference, wltir local officials. Mr. Flo
rea, who formerly lived in Indianapolis,
will remain hero until Monday.
MEXICO OFFERS
SENATORTOUR
‘Been Looking Through Key
hole,’ Says Message to Fall.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 15.—The Mexican
government has offered to send a special
train to~tbe United States for Senator
Albert B. Fall of New Mexico to make
a trip of personal observation through
the republic, according to an announce
ment made by Luis Cabrera, minister of
interior,-* Minister Cabrera said that a
telegram was being sent to Senator Fall
at San Antonio, Tex., amplifying the in
vitation made orally through J. J ; Mc-
Ullough of E. Paso.
The text of the telegram, according to
Senor Cabrera, follows:
“You have been looking at Mexico
through a keyhole. Come aqd convince
yourself of tho- real situation. The
Mexican government would bo glad to
send you a special train to the border
in which you would be able to travel
throughout the republic."
Minister Cabrera issued another denial
of reports that bolshevistg were entering
the United .States through Mexico.
“Bolshevism Is invading the United
States from Russia, not from Mexico, de
clared Cabrera.
ANDERSON COTS TO FIGHT.
ANDERSON, Ind., Jnn. 15.—Anderson
policemen have engaged attorneys and .
will fight the city council, which re- ;
<4>ntly refused to grant them an In
crease of S2O per month In salary.
iWfeCTllßdWrMKfl * jfif IrITJBaL JLMM
wniWAMyKtaIMUiKMI
MONNETTS
KAN-DO-ITS
For Rheumatism and Nervous
Exhaustion, Lame Back, Kid
ney, Bladder and Stom
ach Troubles.
i
And All Forms of Blood Diseases.
September 15, 1919.
The M'>nnett Medicine Company, _
9 North Temple Avenue,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Gentlemen: —Two months ago I was
suffering with gall stones and the doctor
that was attending me said nothing
would do me any good but an operation,
i Monnett came In to our store, 1230 Oliver
I avenue, and he persuaded me to try
! a box of his remedy, Kan Do Its, and I
bought one box and took them and the
j results were marvelous. I Have no more
trouble with my liver or any other ail
ments. have gained twenty pounds and
am feeling fine.
Let me say to those that are suffering
as I was with gall stones or other liver
ailments, don’t hesitate to try Monnett’s
wonderful remedy Kan-Do-Its. for It will
do what he claims for It. Our telephone
number is Belmont 121 and will glacfly
inswer any one who cares to inquire ;of
me as to what it did for me.
Yours very truly,
H. V. PATTERSON.
MONNETT MEDICINE COMPANY,
9 North Temple Avenue,
Phone Wood. 1518. Indianapolis, Ind.
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1500 I 1500 ||
Seats j Seats |p
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Bringing With Her of New Countess Verona—Breen Family—Mary
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Character. Hougi^un—J’otter and Hartwell.
KINOGRAM WEEKLY AND LITERARY DIGEST TOPICS.
LATEST PICTURED NEWS AND PITHY PARAGRAPHS.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1920.
MUST MEMORIZE
AMERICAN CREED
Required of Children in Chi
cago Public Schools. .
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Pater A. Morten
son, superintendent of schools, has or
dered every pupil In the seventh and
eighth grade public schools to memorize
“The American Creed.” It wIU be fur
nished to the schools by the Illinois So
ciety of the Sons of the American Revolu
tion. The creed follows:
“I believe In the United States of
America as a government of the
people, by the people, for the peo
ple; whose just powers are derived
from the consent of the governed;
a democracy In a republic; a sover
eign nation of many sovereign
states; a perfect union, one and In
separable ; established upon those
principles of freedom, equality, Jus
tice, and humanity for which Amer
ican patriots sacrificed their lives and
fortunes.
“I therefore believe It Is my duty
to my country to love It; to support
Its constitution; to obey Its laws;
to respect its flag, and to defend it
against all enemies.”
I AFRAID TO |
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When your meals don’t fit and you feel
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AMUSEMENTS.
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I ENGLISH’S—Tonight
Friday-Satnrday Nltht*,
gg Tre mendong Beiatoonlait
SISjF 'r*' Dram* Gorgeously Staged,
mjim. y V with Extraordinary Thun-
Em } dnrstorm Effect.
W. ■
WnW IW lk \ Portraying
"UJji !y>‘ 1 ' RED-BLOOUBn
LOVE YOUTH
7 , \ Terrific Ontiurt of
%Sib TASSION
Night Price*. 60c, SI.OO. $1.60, $3.00.
Week Beg. Hon., Jan. 19
MATS. WED. AND SAT.
( harles Dillingham Offer*
.America’s Greatest Entertainer
FRED STONE
w
In a Musical Extravaganza
Jack O’Lantern
SEATS TODAY
Prices. SI.OO. $!.0O, $2.50. *3.00.
RIALTO
VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES
ENTIRE NEW SHOW EVERY I® 1
SUNDAY
ALL STAR
L VAUDEVILLE || I
I# ACTS U I
‘ladies De Luxe” EH
A Jilt, Ml sICAE SHOW < (111.
PI.ETE WITH SURPRISES
Also a Big Beauty t horn*.
William Russell
iincoln Highwayman j
MSHUBERT "I* TONIGHT
UR A | 8;30 O’Clook
lONUY MAT. SATURDAY, 2:30 P. M. I
Selwyn and Cos. announce
TEA FOR THREE
Served by Roi Cooper Megru with
ARTHUR BYRON AND FREDERICK
PERRY OF THE NEW YORK AND
CHICAGO CAST AND LAURA HOPE
CREWS.
Prices, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00.
Times readers should profit by the wonderful opportunities presented in this, “The Season’s Premier
Sale Event.” Only by coming here and seeing for yourself can you fully appreciate what this sale
means to you in dollars saved. Only by seeing the great activity shown in every department by throngs
realizing its importance will you understand the full significance of this ‘peefless’ bargain occasion. Come!
Store ~7hc &&M-- S Sn t ° n
Xo
A.M. fOf 360-370 St, PM.
7l^_ _ t Let the Big Loom End Sale
iriefl. Solve Your Clothes Problem
Positive Reductions
Suits and
Oyef-coats Mmx
dianapolis selling more de- j/II A/ *]/jh\
pendable clothes than this /
store. And we most em- iggMS
phatieally believe that no
other sale has provide^
Men’s and Young Men’s ill Y: —
Suits and Overcoats LrtlM \
$2&.75 for all $35 and S4O F*f\W# \ \
$23.75 for all $30.00 kinds. I ' \
$18.75 for all $25.00 kinds. 1 |, IB IlftA
$14.75 for all $20.00 kinds. 1
Boys’ Suits and Overcoats I \4ul!nSml
$14.65 for regular $i9.75 ij Ww >
kinds. 'IUV \V
$12.65 for regular $15.76 wjluft -
$9.65 for regular sl4-75 kinds. vlml
$7.95 for regular SIO.OO and lluul
W e make no reservations or re- |
strictions as to choice. The en- ft wl ILl*
tire stock is involved. Suits t
and overcoats for men, young fOußi
men and boys. . No finer assort-
Phone Orders Filled
Loom End Bargains for Friday in
HOUSEWARES!
9 %
iardti Mu liMh, I ..17 ■ |I.M
very strong, folding I®':': ■!
st.vK will not wo b bio, No. 3 wahtub*, best
ssjso valuer L. E. 8., quality, galvanized, drop . „ _ . _
° nly - )TV:\ Value wVs h hoards
(limit -), L. E. 8., good rubbing •
°hly 9Rc. surface, good , I- * ■
S9e value, |g|jgj£
only 80e =
Dixie No. 6 Far- |
Galvanized Wash £*.3 Kir II broom corn; ■
covers;'sl (S P vji’fue L.* K. [J looke like a 05c jjL
American Wringer Cos. 2
bench wringer, guaran- ,
jyraaFggtsteed rolls, like cut. good Tub Wringer*., ii.AljMjjAll
family size, sll value. 10-lnch roller, flFfwyHHB
Clothes Pins, hard wood. L. E. S., only $7.98 g u a rs n teed,
pood grade, L. E. 8., 5 easy running MSAWnmnIHK
dozen 1 70 k U, and. frt.no vKm JuIBk llimTO
Large Mre Spilt Elm w n h h oards.
valnf. 1,. E. S., only.e.n velno, 0n1y..37c
SLOO b °value! f U %. '"’si '' 4-quart gray granite
set 8c tea kettles, tlghpflt-
Crepe Toilet Taper, ,ery best onl - v 88c
Vs'i 111 at antiseptic quality, 8-ounce roll,
ym \%Ur ISt/t.c value, 7 rolls 4,0
•Ifr Sterling Tissue Toilet Paper,
1 l.OOrt sheets, best qualfty, 1216 c
13-quart gray granite value, 6 rolls 48c .
preserving kettles, first Ota' ajo Crepe Toilet paper., large
qualify, ball handles, 95c rolls, good quality. 5c value, 10 /ftpKiis
yalue, only 64c rolls 33c
—Economy Basement. ftMwfl •lmlitlHinl
13-Quart Gal- _ / ' ) J dL 'BMji iMslillM'
vanized wa- (.'/ iiLiumujfjiuiik*-
te r pall a, J 10-quart gray gran- Universal Oil Mops,
ball handle, I / 'lqaTVEag lte dishpnns. roll largest size, oiled and
heavy quail- I / \W~ ' edge style, heavy ready for use, long
fy. 50c value, I / quality, an actual handle, $1.25 value,
only ... 3c n.i ' 95c value (limit 3), only 57c only i..79c
- AMUSEMENTS.
aaaaManaaaaaaunaaßwaßtiaaaHaaßißHaaananHHßH
Ms _ _ Continuous Vaudeville banc, i
Going On Ail the Time— | N q
taMLSr 1 untn 11 p. m. , N THE
The Owl f Skelly & Heit, Scott & Christy, Seating & LYRIC
Walton, Frankie Fay and Boys, Nelson & Berry, Helen BALL
Miller, Angel & Fuller. Billy West Farce, “Roman Scan- ROOM
dal ”
—' ’•• • • ■"i'T-=—
TRY A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT IN THE TIMES
Loom End Specials for
Bargain
Friday!
We Reserve the Right to Limit
Quantity on Any Article
Comfort Calicoes and Trouville
challies, floral and conventional designs; full
pieces, fast colors; 22c value, Bargain \ tP
Friday, yard ADC
Women's $1.50 to $1.98 Camisoles,
sl.lo—Beautiful silk and crepe de chine, em
broidered or wide shadow lace trimmed;
wonderful values for Friday,
each i&C
Men e $3.50 Pajamas at $2.69
Heavy weight, neat blue and pink stripes; reg
ular $3.50 value; Friday Loom AG
End bargain, only
Black Silk Taffeta and Messaline, .
thirty-five inches wide; pure silk, fine lustrous
black quality, for dresses, -waists and skirts;
sells regularly $2.00 yard; Fri- £Q
day’s extra value, yard. D Aof
Women's Burson Hosiery , 35c
Slightly imperfect, women’s Burson fashioned
seamless hose; black, tine gauge cotton with
split sole; also seconds 50c black mercerized
lisle hose. Regular and out sizes (3 fl/* _
pairs, $1.00), Friday, pair uDC
Women's suedine gloves, 69c—Fine
gauge close knit cloth, inside fleecing. 2-clasp
spring fasteners; colors, black, gray and
beaver, all sizes; SI.OO value,
Men's $1.25 Work Shirts, 89c —
Heavy weight ehambrav, sizes 14 to 18; stripes
or plain colors, laydown collar style; seconds
regular $1.25 kind (Basement),
each ..vt. OSfC
36-inch Dress Percales in navy, gray
and light styles, stripes and figures, full
pieces; 35c value; for bargain Friday _
>ard LiC
25-inch Plain White, Pink or Blue
outing flannel, good weight, neat styles; to
25c value; big Friday bargain,
yard IIS
Women's Muslin Goums, 89c—.Ac
tual $1.50 values; cut large and roomy; V
neck and low neck styles; prettily hand em
broidered ; Bargain Friday QQ A
special OVC
Regular $5.00 Serge Middies, $3.29
Women’s and misses’ sizes; navy only, with
white or red braid; also emblems on sleeves.
Loom End for Friday, OQ
Womens Umbrellas, fast black cov
ers, seven ribbed; cord, loop and natural wood
handles; $1.98 regular price, Loom /TQ
End bargains for Friday, at tPAetJef
Odd Lot of Skein Yarn, good colors,
worth up to 45c a skein; big leader for 4
Bargain Friday, at j.vv
Fine grade **Old Glory" Longcloth,
a quality unexcelled for domestic sewing,
made of the best grade of cotton and will not
turn yellow from laundering; 30c grade,
Friday Loom End sale,
yard LOll
Misses' and Children's $2.50 Shoes;
good style black kid button shoes, with solid
leather soles; actual $2.50 kind;’“Friday
Loom ibid leader, H
Boys' Button School Shoes, best
grade gunmetal calfskin upper with double
wear soles; Bargain Friday, Q/f
VAdmOO
$6.50 Jap Matting Rugs, $4.29 —
Attractive stenciled designs in green, tan and
blue, 9x12 size. Remarkable
Regular $1.50 Dutch Scrim Curtains,
2 1-3 yards long, neatly finished with lace edge
and hemmed top and bottom with OOati
valance; a big bargain at, pair OwL
GMT iMP B]w This coupon and ten cents en-
Jf * titles lady to reserved seat at
B any Matinee during week.
GIRLS-GIRLS—GIRLS! with CEO. A.CLARK
That Versatile Comedian
IM* Beauty Chorus of SPECIAL SUNDAY ONLY
GBRCEOUSLY GOWNED DINGING GIRLS " A,t ” .
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