Indiana daily times. [volume], March 09, 1920, Home Edition, Page 14, Image 14

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
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I
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The First Dollar
deposited helps you get
your first hundred. After
your first hundred is saved
the rest comes easy, what
ever the object toward
which you are working.
A deposit of one dollar
today will start your sav
ings account.
Jfleltfcer
i*ahigg anti tut
Company
Capital Largest in Indiana.
KAISER TO GET
OFF, VIEW NOW
England Not Inclined to Push
Demand tor Surrender.
LONDON, March 9.—lt may uow be
accepted as a certainty that the former
kaiser will never be brought to trial be
fore an allied tribunal for bis war crimes..
Premier Lloyd George is not disposed to
contest any further Holland's refusal to
surrender the former emperor, while
France and Italy have never been aggres
sive in their support of Great Britain's
wish to bring the one-time war lord be
fore the bar of justice.
It is regarded as likely, however, that
the allies may make further efforts to
have Holland deport William to one of
the isolated Dutch colonies, in the event
of a monarchist rising in Germany. It is
not known when the supreme council will
reply to Holland's second note.
The stringent safeguards which Hol
land Is to pur about the kaiser at Doom
to prevent his return to Germany prob
ably will be announced soon in the
Dutch chamber.
DOUBLE KILLING
PUZZLESJPOLICE
Chicago Adman and Divorcee
Found Dead Together.
CHICAGO, March 9—The pick of Chi
cago’s detective force was engaged today
ln endeavoring to solve the mysterious
doable killing of Capt. Clifford Bleyer.
president of a large advertising concern
aud member of several exclusive clubs,
and Mrs. Rnth Tandnll, a beautiful
divorcee, found dead together ln the
latter’s apartment late last night, ea<h
shot in the right temple and with a re
revolver lying between them.
While their deaths appeared to be the
result of a suicide pact, and while this
was borne out by evidence that Bleyer
had been a visitor at the apartment for a
long time, the fact that no powder marks
were discovered led to a theory that the
two may have been murdered.
A “poem of death,” written in a
woman’s band, was fonnd on a desk in
the same room that the bodies were
found. This road:
“Sleep! For my hand is sure
"The cold steel bright and pure
“Strikes through thy heart and mine,
“Shedding our‘blood like wine.”
Mrs. Bleyer. the wife of the slain man,
is at home with their two little daughters,
prostrated from grief. She said she never
had the faintest suspicion that her bus
band was leading a dual life.
' Mrs. Bleyer’s maiden name was Andre
Ganzeria. She lived with her parents
ip Paris. France, where she was mar
ried to Bleyer twelve years ago. Bleyer
served during the war as a captain in
the army.
MINERS STAND
FIRM ON WAGES
Union Officials Say Award
Must Do ‘Full Justice.’
Nothin? short of a substantial in
crease in wages and improved working
conditions will be acceptable to the
United Mine Workers of America as an
adjustment of the wage controversy that
has been pending since last fall, accord
ing to a statement issued today at the
United Mine Workers headquarters here.
The statement also declares that un
less the settlement of the controversy is
made on this basis and unless the miners
are granted an increase that will bring
tbelr wages up to a level that admit of
their supporting their families on a
decent American standard, it will be
impossible for them to feel that full
justice has been none.
The coal commission appointed by
President Wilson is expected to make Its
decision very soon. The mLners are
awaiting it with much anxiety, it was
said at headquarters.
.NEW YORK. March 9.—Anthracite
miners of the United Mine Workers of
America will go into conference on
wages and working conditions with mine
operators today. Recognition of their
union in the anthracite belt and adop
tion of the doped shop is one of the de
mands. The miners are agreed to make
It the Issue even above their demand for
a 60 per cent wage increase, the six
hour day and the five-day week.
John L. Lewis, international president,
and William Green, international secre
tary, will participate in the conference.
Logan sport Man
Drops Dead in Court
Special to The Times.
LOGANSPORT, Ind.. March 9—Alonzo
A Cover, 72, city councilman from the
Second ward, dropped dead in the jury
mom of the Cass circuit court here vps
terday. Cover was serving ns a jury
man in the case against William H. Tur
ner, charged with wife desertion, au.t
had Just reported at the juryroom when
death overcame him. He had been lu
the best of health up to the time, it Is
said. 31. B. Kewart, county coroner,
who investigated the case, stated that
death was due to paralysis of the heart.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
WILSON LETTER
REGARDED AS
A SHOWDOWN
i
Both Party Leaders Say It
Means League as It Stands
or None.
NO EFFECTS APPARENT
WASHINGTON, March 9.—The league
as it stands or no league at all is the
issue in the treaty fight as Pvosident Wil
son sees it. in the opinion of senators
of both parties who today discussed T\ il
son’s letter to Senator Hitchcock.
Senators Borah and Hitchcock, who
represent the opposite extremes, agreed
that the president had clearly drawn
the issue and that if the treaty goes
into the campaign, it will be upon that
basis. At the same time senators work
ing for a compromise on the reservation
of Article 10, continued their work. They
road into Wilson's letter an Implication
that he would accept, against his win
the bi-partisan reservation of Article 10.
EFFECT OF LETTER
not vet APr'aryv
The question of how far the president’s
letter will affect democratic senators
who have been wavering probably will
be answered only when the final roll
is called Oil the treaty.
Hitchcock, the democratic leader, said
In his judgment, the letter would not
change the situation.
On the republican side, the "bitter
enders" were pleased to note that the
president wanted the issue as clear etit
as they want it. Borah said. Borah
hcs maintained that :he only way lo
s „ the people of the country in the
campaign on the ticaty is on an issue
of the treaty as it stands or no treaty
at ail.
Republican mild reservationist.s wore
Inclined to be angry at the Wilson de
scription of them as “mild nulllflers.
The letter may send them back into the
Lodge camp, it was believed.
What he termed “an unfair and un
fortunate reflection on France,” in the
president’s latest letter to Senator
Hitchcock on the treaty was severely
criticised in the senate this afternoon
by Senator Lodge, the republican leader.
Lodge also declared the president s at
titude in the Adriatic dispute to be
wrong and said Italy was entitled to
possession of Flume if only as a
■•Mtegic base to protect her from future
Evasion.
WILSON’S LETTER |
The text of President Wilson’s letter
in full follows:
“My Dear Senator Hitchcock —l under
stand that one or two of your colleagues
do me the honor of desiring to know
what my views arc with reference to
Article 10 of the league of nations and
the effect upon the league of the adop
tion of certain proposed reservations to
that article. I welcome the opportunity
to throw any light I can upon a subject
which has become so singularly be
clouded by misapprehensions and mis
interpretations of every kind.
"There, is nc escaping the moral ob
ligations’which are expressed In positive
terms in this article of the covenant. We
won a moral victory over Germany far
greater even than the military victory
won on the field of battle, because the
opinion of the whole world swung to our
support and the support of the nation
associated with us is the great struggle
It did so because of our common pro
fession and promise that we meant to
establish ‘an organization of peace which
should make it certain that the com
bined power of free nations would check
every invasion of right and serve to
make peace and Justice the more secure
by affording a definite tribunal of opinion
to which all must submit and bj which
every international readjustment that
can not be amicably agreed upon by the
peoples directly concerned shall be sanc
tioned.’ This and assurance were
written into the preliminaries of the
armistice and into the preliminaries of
the peace itself and constitute on*- of
the most sacred obligations ever assumed
by any nation or body of nations, it is
unthinkable that America should set the
example of Ignoring such a solemn moral
engagement.
DECLARES LOYALTY
TO FIGHTING MEN.
“For myself. I feel that I could not
look the soldiers of our gallant armies,
in the face again if I did not do every
thing In my power to remove every
obstacle that lies in the way of the
adoption of this particular article of
the covenant, because we made these
pledges to them as well as to the rest
of the world and it was to this cause
they deemed themselves devoted ln a
spirit of crusaders. I should be forever
unfaithful to them if I did not do my
utmost t|> fulfill the high purpose for
■ which they fought.
| “I think, my dear senator, we ran
dismiss from our minds the Idea that
it is necessary to stipulate in connection
with Article 10 the constitutional methods
under it. We gain nothing by such stipu
lations and secure nothing which is not
| already secured. It was understood as a
matter of course at the conference in
i Paris that whatever obligations any gov
! ernment assumed or whatever duties it
j undertook under the treaty would of
course have to be fulfilled by Its usual
and established constitutional methods
of action. Once or twice in meetings of
j the conference, when the treaty was under
■ consideration, ‘reservations’ were made to
j that effect by the representatives of in
dividual powers, and those ’reservations’
were invariably reieived in the way iu
which men who have met for business
and not for talk always receive acts of
scrupulous supererogation—listened to
| with’ indifferent silence, as such men
! listen to what Is a matter of course and
; was not necessary to sa.v.
“There can be no objection to explain
ing again wbat our constitutional method
is and that our congress alone can de
clare war or determine the causes or oe
j casions for war, aud that It alone can
authorize the use of the armed forces of
the United States on land or on the sea.
' But to make such a declaration would
! certainly be a work of supererogation.
RESERVATIONS SEEN
ONLY AS NI LLIFIKRS.
“I am sorry to say that the reserva
1 tions that have come under my notice
are, almost without exception, not inter
j pretations of the articles to which it is
proposed to attach them, but ln effect
virtual nullifications of those articles.
“Any reservation which seeks to de
prive the league of nations of the force
of Article 10 cuts at the very heart and
life of the covenant itself. Any leagiK
of nations which does uot guarantee, as
a matter of incontestable right, the po
litical independence and integrity of cad
j of its members might he hardly more
than a futile scrap of paper, as inef
fective in operation as the agreement be
tween Belgium and Germany which the
Germans violated in 1914. Article 10, ns
written into ihe treaty of Versailles, rep
resents the renunciation by Great P.ritain
and Japan, which before the wac.bad lie
gun to find so many interests In common
in tbe Pacific: by Franco, by Italy by
all the great fighting powers of the world
—of the old pretensions of political con
quest nml territorial aggrandizement. It
is anew doctrine iu the jjorld’s affairs
and must he recognized, as (her. is •
secure basis for the peace which the
whole world so longingly desires and so
desperately needs. If Article 10 is not
adopted -and acted upon, the governments
which reject it will, I think, be guilty
of bad faith to their people whom they
; induced to make the infinite sacrifices of
I the war by the pleflg* that they would be
l fighting to redeem the world f/row the
old order of forcetfted Regression. They
WON'T PVT HE AO
ON THIS STORY j
If You Want to Know What
It’s About, Read It,
NEW YORK, March 9.—The i reneb
girl with the “$1,000,000 legs’’ won’t bet j
a cent on them against American com
petition.
Mile. Andre Splnelli, who walked into
the European hall of fame on the “most
shapely limbs in the world,” looked down
from the balcony on a scantily clad
Zeigfeld chorus going through rehearsal
steps and said:
“No, l will not say I have se best,” and
the conversation turned to legs.
Whereupon the noted little Freuch
danseusc freed herself of some personal
secrets.
“On ze side eet ees see whole
shape.” with a sweeping gesture from
the shoulders down.
"Ze Americans think ze leg is only
here from here.” pointing from ankle to
a dimpled knee that peeped out below a
flaming pair of wildly combined colors in
crepe de chine Junior breeches.
’’But on ze oiler side, zey call it ze
leg from bore down." marking the start
at the h'p where a brief white “hug-me
tlght” sweater reached Its farthest.
"Most of my clothes got on ze
Adriatic by mistake and aren't here yet,"
she added, and no one questioned it.
"Ze papers say I have ze most beautiful
legs in ze world. Well, I do not know.
I will let ze Americans Judge for them
selves. I never say I have ze best, but
I do say I have ze fine shape. So have
ail ze American girls I have scon.
“I do not like ze talk about /e legs.
Ze people will zlnk zats ail I have. [
have ze whole shape. And 1 sing and 1
act. I like to do ze comedy and ( am
going to do it.
“What arc ze ideal limbs? i could not
say. i am not ze man. Look. What
you sar ?"
The reporter didn’t say.
will be acting also in bad faith to the
opinion of the world at large, to which
they appealed for support in a concerted
stand against the aggressions and preten
sions of Germany. If we were to reject
Article 10 or so to weaken it as to take
its full force but of it, it would mark ns
as desiring to return to the old world of
jealous rivalry anil misunderstandings,
from which our gallant soldiers have res
cued us, and would leave us without any
vision or new conception of Justice and
peace. We would have learned no les
son from the war but gained only the
regret that it had Involved us in Its
maelstrom of suffering. If America has
awakened, as the rest of the world has.
to the vision of anew day in which the
mistakes of the past are to be corrected.
It will welcome the opportunity to share
the responsibilities of Article 10.
SAYS IMPERIALISTS
ARE STILL ACTIVE.
“It must not be forgotten, senator,
that this article constitutes a renuncia
tion of wrong ambition on the part of
powerful nations with whom we were
associated In the war. It Is by no
means certain that without this article
any siuh renunciation will take place.
Militaristic ambitions and imperialistic
policies are by no means dead, even in
the counsels of the nations whom we
most trust and with whom we most
desire to he associated in the tasks of
peace. Throughout the sessions of the
conference in Paris It was evident that
a militaristic partj. under the most in
fluential leadership, was seeking to
gain ascendancy in the counsels of
France. They were defeated then, but
are in control now. The chief argu
ments advanced In Paris in support of
the Italian claims on the Adriatic were
strategic arguments, that is to say,
military arguments, which had at their
back the thought of naval supremacy in
that nea. .For my own part. 1 am as
Intolerant of imperialistic designs on the
part of other nations as I was of such
designs on the part of Germany.
“The choice is between two Ideals.
On the one hand, the ideal of democ
racy. which represents the rights of
free peoples everywhere to govern thrn
solves. and on the other hand, the ideal
of Imperialism, which seeks to do:ni
nate by force and unjust power, an
ideal which is by no means dead and
which is earnestly held In many
quarters still. Every imperialistic In
fluence In Europe was hostile to the
embodiment of article 10 in the covenant
of the league of nations and its defeat
now would mark the complete consum
mation of their efforts to nullify th<-
treaty. I hold the doctrine of article 10
to be the essence of Americanism. We
can not repudiate It or weaken it with
out at the same time repudiating our
own principles.
■‘The Imperialist wants no lesgue of
nations, but if, in response to the uni
versal cry of the masses everywhere,
there Is to be one, he is Interested to
secure one suited to his own purposes,
one that will permit him to continue the
historic game of pawns and peoples
the Juggling of provinces, the old bal
ance of power, and the Inevitable wars
attendant upon these things The reser
ration proposed would perpetuate the
old order. Does any one really want to
see the old game played a gain) Can
any one really venture to take part In
reviving the old order? The enemies of
•i league of nations have by every true
instinct centered -their efforts against
Article 10, for it is undoubtedly tin
foundation of the whole structure. It is
the bulwark, and the only bulwark, of
the rising democracy of the world
against the forces of imperialism and
reaction.
ENTER THE LEAGUE
OR RETIRE GRACEFULLY.
“Either wo should enter the league
fearlessly, accepting the responsibility
and not fearing the role of leadership
which we now enjoy, contributing our
efforts toward establishing a just and
permanent peace, or we should retire
ns gracefully as possible from the great
concert of powers by which the world
was saved. For my own part. I am no-,
willing to trust to the counsel of diplo
mats the working out. of anv salvation
of the world from the things which it
has suffered.
! “I believe that when the full signifl
cance of this great question has been
generally apprehended, obstacles will
seem insignificant before the opportunity,
a great and glorious opportunity, to
contribute our overwhelming moral and
i material force to the establishment of an
international regime in which our own
ideals of Justice and right may be made
to prevail and the nations of the world
be allowed a peaceful development un
der conditions of order and safety hith
erto impossible.
“I need not say, senator, that I have
given a great deal of thought to the
whole matter of servatlouis proposed in
connection with the ratification of the
tni.v and particularly that portion of
the treaty which coutaius the covemnt
of the league of nations, and I have hecu
struck by the fact that practically every
so-callled reservation was in effect a
rather sweeping uullliflcation of the
terms of the treaty itself. I hear of
roservationists and mild reservationlsts,
but I can not understand the difference
between a nulllfier and a mild uullifier.
Our responsibility as a nation in this
turning point of history is an over
whelming one, and if I had the oppor
tunity I would beg every one eoueerned
to consider the matter in the light of
tv tint It is posssijile to acecomplish for
humanity, rather than in the tight of
specip.i notional interests.
“If I have been truly informed con
cerning the desire of some of your col
leagues to know my views in this matter,
I would be very glad if you would show
this letter to them.
"Cordially and sincerely yours,
“WOODROW WILSON.”
Good Luck Oleomargarine—Gloasbreuner’s
Until! States
U. S. ASKS FOR
NINE TANKERS
Wants Use of Ships Tending
Court Decision.
WASHINGTON, March .—The United j
States has sent a note to the reparations j
commission, requesting that the nine
tank steamships whose ownership Is
claimed by the Standard Oil Company
and which were seized from Germany,
tie temporarily allocated to the United
States.
The tankers were the subject of a con
troversy between this government and
Great Britain last fall aud they were al- ;
lowed to make one trip under the Ameri- |
can flag, but since that time have been
held in England pending a decision on
allocation of the ships. France also has
requested that the ships be allocated to
that government.
The state department is of the view
that the ownership must be settled
1 through the courts and asks temporary
1 possession of the ships pending a court
i decision.
GIVE US COAL!’
MICHIGAN BEGS
Industry Facing Shutdown
Unless Aid Is Immediate.
DETROIT. Mich., Man it 9. Local
manufacturers faced with shutdown tin
loss relief from the present coal shortage
is immediate prepared today to carry the
battle for mote coal into the "enemy's
country."
A meeting was called for Thursday noon
by the Detroit hoard of commerce to
devise means for bringing before the
country the fact that the threatened shut
down of Michigan industry will seriously
affect the business of the entire nation.
Advices from western Michigan said the
situation there was at the point where
industry could not continue beyond a
few days without relief,
Petoskey, Traverse City, Montague,
Whitehall, Muskegon and Cadillac re
ported fuel supplies exhausted, with
many families forced to desert their
homes for lack of fuel.
Almost complete tleup of railroads In
the western section of the state, carry
ing over from the storrus of last week
coupled with zero weather, complicated
the situation. No relief In the Immediate
future appeared likely.
HOSPITAL NEAR
FINANCIAL RUIN
Capacity May Be Cut Third,
Due to Lack of Funds.
Unless additional funds are forthcom
ing for maintenance it may become neces
sary to reduce the *'tty hospital to one
third of its present capacity and turn it
Into an emergency hospital, according to
Dr. Herman G .Morgan, secretary to the
board of health
Finances for operating the hospital are
now at such a low ebb that it is be
coming Impossible to keep the institu
tion up to standard with the most rigid
economy, according to health officials.
The matter is again to be placed before
Mayor Jewett, who has been naked for
a conference by members of the health
board.
CONDITIONS SAME
AS OTHER INSTITUTIONS.
The board met last night and went over
the financial condition of the hospital
and found that it is on the same basis
as other public Institutions as regard
finances since the state tax board took
charge of the purse strlug* of Indiana.
According to Ir. Morgan the hospltai
Is now operated on a 1913 tax levy of 10
cents on each SIOO, whereas there has
been increases in the cost of operation of
from 23 to 200 per cent. This is espe
cially true In the matter of drugs and
medicines.
During the last two years the hospital
has had an unusually large number 'f
patients due to Influenza epidemics, 340
being cared for during February. The
average cost per patient ha been kept
as low as S2FS dally.
REVENUE NOT
SUFFICIENT FOR COSTS.
With the paying of spring taxes the
board will have a revenue of $290,7*12 for
the year. There is now an outstanding
loan of $140,000 on which $’2,000 interest
has accrued. Salaries for the remainder
of the year will amount to $14.3,000. leav
ing a balance of $9,702, on which to main
tain the hospital. It is estimated that
before the close of the year bills aggre
gating to more than $120,000 will be in
curred and that even by renewing the
loan of sllO 000 there will still be a
deficit, so great that It will be impossi
ble to operate the hospital.
it is hoped by members of the honrd
that Mayor Jewett will confer on the
matter this week and offer some solution
to the hospital problem. At present
health offhlals ran see no way out of
j the problem but to make great reduc
! tions in the scope of service at the hos
pital.
A SHAMPOO WORTH TFT IHG
It Is not necessary to shampoo
jour hair so frequently If it is en- !
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use of a really good
shampoo. The easiest to use and ,
quickest drying shampoo that w e can
recommend to our readers is one
that brings out all the natural j
beauty of the hair and may he en
joyed at very little expense, by dis-1
solving a teaspoonful of eanthrox, j
which can bo obtained from any drug
gist’s. in a cup of hot water. This I
makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, i
enough so it. is easy to apply it to
all the hair instead of just to the
top of the head. This, when rubbed
into the scalp and onto every strand
of hair, chemically dissolves all Im
purities. It is very soothing and
cooling in its action, as well as bene
ficial to both scalp and hair. After
rinsing out the lather so created,
you will find the scalp is fresh, clean
"and free from dandruff, while the
hair dries quickly and evenly, devel
oping a bright luster and a soft
fluffiness that makes it seem very
heavy.—Advertisement.
HE ESCAPED INFLUENZA
• Last spring I had a terrible cold and ;
grippe aud was afraid I was going to;
have Influenza." writes A. A. McNeese,
High Point. Ga. “I tried many kinds of
medicine, but remained flogged with cold,
I then took Foley’s Honey arid Tar Com
pound, feeling relief from the first. I
used seven small bottles. It was a stght j
to see the phlegm I coughed up. I am j
convinced Foley’s Honey and Tar saved i
me from influenza." Cheeks coughs, colds, j
croup and whooping court.—Advertise- |
incut.
\ Money back without question
\ ] if HUNT’B Salve fails in tha
, -. V treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA.
fJJ RINGWORM. TETTER of
/i I fl ot her itching akin disease*. Try
L. 'Vi Jji •73 neat box at our risk,
mum
Only twenty-three cwl mines now Idle
In state.
Blooie, blooie! Took number of shots
to stop Mike Belch, nlleged bootlegger
iu Valparaiso. Milke halted when bullets
came too close. Four barrels of grog
and Still found in lids home.
Lee Straight, 11). of Goshen wilt go
straight in the future, lie got two to
fourteen years for takiug $1.15 out of
a dairy iunch cash register where he
worked. But Lee also is supposed to
have robbed his roommate of $l5O.
Gary police trying to solve the Impos
sible—a vendetta murder. Philip Giarn
pola found slain in woods. Bullet through
heart. No money or jewelry gone.
Raisin jack Isn’t popular In Richmond
either. Daniel Feddrico, Louis Paolin
and Dominick Sulprtzo each fined SIOO
for making tiie stuff.
And a little dog shall part them. When
Mrs. Mattie Beane, young society wom
an, suing her husband, Randolph O.
Beane, for divorce In Evansville was
asked about her fondness for “Bunker,
a Boston bull, she said: “Bunker re
sponds to my attentions, but my hus
band—never." She admitted she often
kissed the dog: Beano is Evansville
manager for the National Cash Register
Company.
East Chicago Is harboring a peeve and
justly so. Although the place ought to
Ip. l n the second-'lass of Indiana cities
In population. It Isn’t. It’s because
there aren’t euough homes in East Chi
cago to take care of the workers there.
As the result about 5,000 men who earn
a living in East Chicago are forced to
call Gary. Whiting aud Hammond their
homes. Result, building drive on.
Evansville “white collar” men are giv
ing up the pen for the pick, according to
employment bureau statistics there. No
explanation necessary.
John Lee of Franklin didn’t mind that
burglars should ransack his home and
carry off $2. But he does object to them
taking his front door key. Now Mr. Lee
must install anew lock. etc.
Comes a gent from the sonny south.
Winston Salem, N. C„ to be exact, who
allows ns how he “can help" County
Clerk Herbert Wheaton of Crown Point
from going bankrupt because It < oats him
*ll3 for his hen to lay one egg. The
fame of Mr. Wheaton’s hen has spread
all over the country, growing by leaps
and bounds as it spread. Here are tho
facts of the case. He had a hen and It
finally laid one egg He estimated that
the feed had cost him sl3, and so In
formed some news hound. A careless
proofreader allowed an extra "1" to get
in the story and it appeared that the hen
cost Mr. Wheaton sll3 to keep it ln feed.
Now Mr. Wheaton has received a letter
from C. N. Rotbroek, Winston-Salem,
offering some help. Mr. Rotbroek
modestly says he gets plenty of eggs from
eighteen bens ail because he uses the
“greatest egg producer I think, lu the
United States.”
Conciliator Fted L. Frick lias Informed
the department of labor that the con
troversy at the plant of the United Slic
ing Company. Laporte, has been ad
lusted. He also advised the department
I hat other manufacturing plants in I a
porte and South Bond had agreed not
to discriminate again t employe* attend
ihg a conference of union officials at
South Bend.
Cowl shortage at the Elwood High
s-'hoot has caused suspension of classes.
The school board advertise,] for fuel
bids recently, but none of the local deal
ers could guarantee delivery.
Speaking before the Richmond Rotary
club, John N Dyer of Vincennes, find
International vice president of the Ko
tsry, declared in favor of a ten boor
day to boost production, more exnctlng
requirements for citizenship and Ameri
canization courses in the schools. In
creased production Is the solution of tb.
living cost problem, Dyer said.
Heal estate transactions In Tippecanoe
county during the first week of March
totaled $1,725,236.32. During the month
of February total sales were $1 ,15d.!05.27.
Young and Old
Get Relief
BlncKburrm
Pilli
From Costive Bowels.
Weak Vitality, oh
Tours De Lux
We are now booking for our special train of Pullmans to the
Pacific* Coast in June for the Democratic’Convention. Special
parties can be assigned to one ear if reservation made early.
Going trip will go through the Canadian Rockies, the most
scenic route in America, if not the world. Return trip via
Yellow Stone National Park and Salt Lake. Come join us on
our personally ehapertfhed tour thru the South and East, leav
ing Indianapolis April 17th.
FULL INFORMATION UPON REQUEST.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hinkle
Tours De Lux
336-337 Lemcke Bldg. Circle 2791.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
TRUSSES
Abdominal Supporters
Elastic Hosiery
Deformity Braces
Be fitted by an Expert
\l| if) Quality and Satisfac
-ISLy tion Guaranteed.
WM. H. ARMSTRONG CO.
“The Surgical Instrument House”
OUR SPECIAL BANK CREDIT PLAN
Allows you to buy your homo outfit at cash prices. 1
D. N. FOSTER FURNITURE END CARPET COMPANY
LU-IIS-Ui. West Market street. Opposite Traction Terminal Depot.
BAR SALVAGED LIQUOR.
WASHINGTON, March 9. —Liquor sal
vaged from sunken ships, which left
the United States prior to Pan. I<>, the ;
final date for exporting liquor, may not j
be brought back to this country and j
re-exported for beverage purposes, legal i
authorities of the internal revenue bu- j
reau report.
STEP LADDERS
—FOR—
Spring Housecleaning!
—D on’t wait
until houseclean- '■
ing week arrives n i
to purchase a 1
ladder. You’ll II
find many uses 11
for it before Ajl
then. Come in J J \wl
this week and 'SI
get one of these
sturdy ladders, l) jl
Note our prices. {J
5- size $1.25
6- size $1.50
7- size $1.75
8- .size $2.00
Wall Paper Cleaner
10<p Can.
—Get a supply of paper
cleaner the next time you are
downtown. We carry two sat
isfactory makes —
SMOKY CITY AND CLIMAX
.
LILLY HARDWARE
COMPANY
114-118 East Washington Street.
DON’T DELAY
Send Today.
Send for onr new
f nrr Ulnstrated 64-page
catalog describing
all our hardy trees, shrubs,
plants, vines, roses and peren
nials.
C. M. Hobbs & Sons I
BRIDGErORT. INDIANA.
I Fir* Telephone in County. I
Ben Pavla OH, Bell Phono.
I At Stop 10, Terre KioW Interurban. I
oo
Best lenses in up-to-date frames
or mountings, 9-1.50. Stock
leuses in gold filled frames,
JIII.OO Satisfaction guaranteed.
DR. BOYER & CO.
417-418 Occidental Building.
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1920.
Vou’ll no fir get the same __
satisfaction out of Indi- f
victual photographic por- J V
traits of each member of UUnft
the family, that you can MpW
get lu a group portrait by . BJT
Ninth Floor, Kahn Bldg.
UrHk
IOU.
Baby
Farms,
Opportunity
soon tires of camping on a
RENTED door step—trouble is,
opportunity likes to be noticed,
and the man who continues,
year after year, walking in and
out over a rented door-step, ia
usually BLIND to opportunity.
Did y’u ever notice how easy
it is for a man who has salted
away a few coins on a home or
HOME SITE of his own, IF re
verses come; opportunity is al
ways waiting to give him a lift
of a loan—
M ho ever heard tell of anvons
negotiating ANY kind of a loan
on a bunch of rent receipts?
STERLING FARMS (our 15th
addition) is too good an oppor
tunity to wait around long—
Plant a few loose coins in its
fertile soil—watch them mul
tiply. Call us for details. Do it
NOW.
Orin Jessup Land Cos.
NO SUNDAY SELLING
705-10 Occidental Bldg.
Phones—Main 2957 and 2958, Auto. 23-481
SPECIAL SALE OF SHOES
Boys’, Girls’, Infants' and Children's short lines, samples, odd pain
ON OUR TABLES
Wednesday and Thursday, March 10 and 11.
Most all sizes. Variety of styles.
These shoes cousist of samples, odd pairs and short lines: are suitable
for school, play or dress. Several pairs grow ing girls' shoes (suitable foi
ladies also). Just the shoe required for your second pair. If you are in
need of shoes do not miss this sale.
HERE ARE THE PRICES—
Boys’ and Girls’ Department, 2d Floor
FELTMAN & CURIVIE
Shoe Stores Cos.
38 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
Office Furniture £3SSSP
We have one of the largest * scogqi 3wSS '
us help you in the proper se- Lku -i^>
lection. Fire and burglar proof | J
safes and vault doors. 1 I *
Safes for home or office. • B
FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK.
AETNA CABINET COMPANY
Display Rooms, 321-29 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis
Window Shades Cleaned Oj*ak
Also new shades at a saving of 10%. Call us up today for fl Q
estimate.
R. W. DURHAM CO. I
214 Public Savings Bldg. 147 E. Market St. Main &321aH
*lmUng .
Lr^— IMv*. 1 * Show
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