Indiana daily times. [volume], September 08, 1920, Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
DIRECTION OF
SCHOOL CITY IS
IN FOR SIFTING
(Continued From Page One.)
'expended on this one building for re
pairs, 5104.55 and for improvements
J 17.187.60. *
“This does not include some unpaid
bills which were settled after the be
ginning of 1920, nor does it include some
of the materials taken from wrecked
buildings and used on this Job.”
BICOHHSXDAIIOXS
ABB OFFERED.
The following recommendations are
made by the examiners for the revision
-of the accounting system of the board:
"Schedules of revenues and expenses
must be substituted for the detailed
statements of cash receipts and disburse
ments.
"Proper statements of revenues due
but not collected, and of accrued llabil
tles, as well as the balances to fund
accounts, must be set up In the balance
■sheet form in order to exhibit the pres
ent financial standing.
• Subsidiary ledgers must be properly
■ontrolled by means of general ledger
accounts, and proved periodically so as
to afford an Internal check on opera
tions.
I "The above suggestions are a general
' outline of what in our opinion, if prop
erly developed, would furnish the board
of * commissioners the necessary infor
mation to act Intelligently on all mat
ters."
free pencil
SUPPLYING STOPPED.
The examiners also criticised the prac
tice of supplying children with free pen
cils. pens and paper and with other free
supplies regardless*of their ability to pay
for them.
The report called attention to the fact
that hundreds of dollars are being spent
annually for these things while the
school city is In a nearly insolvent con
dition.
The report also criticises in emphatic
language the action of the school city in
acting as tT "collection agency," by de
ducting from the pay of employes the
amount of unpaid bills and paying the
bills for the employes.
The report Insists employes must re
ceive in cash everything duo them and
must be permitted to pay their own bills.
MOORE AND U. S.
DISTRICT ATTY.
IN CONFERENCE
(Continued From Page One.)
land’s quota of the republican fund was
S4OO 00(*
Blossom said, as a divisional director
in Cleveland, he was told by XV. K. Wood
ford. county director, that the county's
quota was rbat amount.
WOODFORD
NOT LOCATED .
Following Blossom's testimony. Sena
tor Ileed asked that Woodford be called.
Woodford, whom committee members
had been informed was In Chicago, was
not located.
Blossom said Woodford had business'
which made it impossible for bim to
attend today.
Republican members of the investigat
ing committee gave notice today that
they will bare certain democratic activi
ties later when the committee meets in
the east.
Senator Edge of New Jersey asked
that William D. Jamieson, a member of
the democratic finance iiilzjlion. be
recalled and that witnes:.-. be called to
tell about allegations published in today’s
newspapers that an effort was being
made to control the federal reserve bank
system for the benefit of Gov. Cox's can
didacy.
In the absence of further Ohio wit
nesses the committee heard XV. C. Mc-
Clure of Atlanta, stata chairman of the
ways and Santana committee.
‘MAYOR STAYS”
BEHIND BARS,’
SAYS PREMIER
(Continued From Page One'.)
■whether or not Ireland is to be retained
as part of the British empire,” con
tinued the premier.
“Our enemies must understand that the
British empi • is not done for yet. They
will find that out to their cost.”
Referring to a statement by Arthur
Griffith, acting president of the Irish
republic, that no peace proposals had
come from the British government, the
premier added:
“It is impossible to treat with men who
deliberately lie time after time. We have
said that, short of actual secession, we
are trilling to meet their (the Sinn Fein
ers'j leaders. This doesn't satisfy them:
whet they wish is a formal invitation to
the Irish republic to atcend a peace con
ference after the manner of the Poles and
the Russian soviet. But the British gov
ernment will never be coerced Into adopt
ing such a policy."
There is every Indication that political
events will be forthcoming soon, as
there is a division of the members over
MacSwiney and others.
It is understood that two groups of
opinions exist In government circles:
One seeking a more drastic policy; the
other favoring conciliation and mildness.
Premier Lloyd George has intimated
that the Irish policy may be put up to
the government for a possible revision
which would Increase the tension already
Misting.
HSlii
Apply Zemo the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use
—Does Not Stain
Greasy salves nnd ointments snould
not be applied if good dear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
SI.OO lor large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
t When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
bums, wounds and chafingi It pene
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a dean! dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you haye ever used is as effec
tive and satisfying.
The E. W. Rose Cos., Cleveland. Ot
The Kosine Treatment for
Epilepsy
will relieve you of all fear of the dan
gers from an attack of this dreaded dis
ease. For 20 years, thousands of suf
ferers from Epilepsy or Fits, have found
relief. Kosine will prevent attacks if
taken in time, restore the shattered
nervous system and build up strength.
Large bottle, |2. Your money will be
refunded, If you are not satisfied, after
using. Write for free treatise on Epi
lepsy. ...gold by Henry J. Huder. Wash
ington and'Penn, streets, Indianapolis.
Kosine Company, 1128 15th St. N W.
Washington, D. C.
1
ysj-pTVVBtS?S^^S<II
LAFOLLETTE MAN
IN LOSING RACE
(Continued From Page One.).
Seventh district, and co-author of the
Each-Cummins railroad bill, was running
behind J. D. Beck, his opponCffTT Esch
fell behind in his home city of Lacrosse,
a “railroad” town.
WALSH LEADS IN MASSACHUSETTS.
BOSTON, Sept. B.—lncomplete returns
from the state primary yesterday showed
that James W. Walsh, democratic candi
date for governor. Las 82,984 votes, while
Richard H. Long, another democratic
candidate, polled 30,335 votes.
These figures were based on returns
from 969 precincts oat of 1,193.
Lieut. Gov. Channlng Cox, republican,
was unopposed as the party's candidate
for governor.
ODDUE LEADS IN NEVADA.
RENO, Xev., Sept. 8. —Meager returns
from yesterday's primary in Nevada to
day gave former Gov. Tasker Oddie a
small lead over Rev. Brewster Adams
for the republican senatorial nomination.
Returns were so incomplete the result
was still In doubt. Senator Hepderson
bad no opposition for the democratic
nomination.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. S.—United
States Senator Marcus A. Smith appeared
to have been renominated by the demo
crats on the basis of early returns avail
able today from yesterday’s primaries.
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
NAMING CANDIDATES
fs ATLANTA. Ga., Sept. B.—Georgia dem
ocrats today were nominating a United
States senator, governor, eight congress
men and state and county officials fol
lowing one of the hardest-fought po
litical campaigns in the state's history.
Nomination In Georgia is equivalent
to election.
Four candidates are In the senatorial
race—Senator Hoke Smith Incumbent;
Gov. Hugh Dorsey, Thomas E. Watson
and John R. Cooper.
For governor Thomas W. Hardwick,
former United States senator, Is opposed
by John H. Holder. Walter Brown and
Clifford Walker, former state’s attorney
general.
Women were barred from voting.
ADMITS QUOTA
IS AS GIVEN BY
GOVERNOR COX
(Continued From Page One.)
i when Moore was scheduled to resume his
| testimony before the committee.
Republican members criticised Moore
; yesterday all through his testimony for
I offering what they said was hearsay evi
| dencc. i
Moore, at one point in tho hearing, pre
pared to pack up his papers and Dave,
because he said republicans are unwilling
to let him give them leads.
Moore managed to submit to the com
mittee the names of a dozen or more
men who. he said, could tell about the
dual plan of republican money raising,
one feature of which he said was a secret
organization under direction of Harry M.
Blair, assistant republican treasurer.
7 MOTHER!
Syrup of Figs*
Child's Best Laxative
Accept ’’California" Syrup of Figs only
—look for the name California on Via
package, then you are sure your child 'a
haying the best and moat harmlex
physic for the little stomach, liver and
Sowels. Children lore Its fruity taste.
Tull directions on each bottle. You must
'•v "California.”—-Advertisement.
I know an easy
to clear your skin
“My skin was even worse than yours,
and I* 100, had tried so many remedies
I was discouraged. But Resinol Oint
ment and Resinol Soap relieved the
soreness almost immediately, and I was
amazed when the blotches began to
disappear and the pores to clear. In
a short time my skin was perfectly
healthy. Do give the Resinol treat
ment a trial” At all druggist*.
Resinol
After you eat —always use |
—one or two tablets—eat like candy,
Instantly relieves H eart burn, Bloated
Gassy Feeling, Stops indigestion, j
food souring, repeating, headacheand
the many miseries caused by
Acid-Stomach
£ ATONIC is the best remedy, i t takes
the harmful acids and gaaes rjght out |
of the body and, of course, you get
well. Tens of thousands wonderfully t
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug- i
gist. Cost a trifle, 4ry jt.f
HARDING TALKS
AT STATE FAIR
OF MINNESOTA
(Continued From Page One.)
elaborate system of agriculture and then
try to Imposed it on the farmers rs
the country," Harding continued.
“That would be utterly repugnant to
American Ideals.
“Governmental paternalism, whether
.applied to agricultural or any other of
our great national industries would stifle
ambition. Impair efficiency, lessen pro
duction and make us a nation of de
pendent Incompetents.
“The farmer requires no special favors
at the hand i of the government.
“All he needs is a fair chance and
such just consideration for agriculture
as we give to others, and ever seek to
promote for our common good.
Reviewing efforts of farmers to or
ganize for their own protection, Har
ding sounded a warning for fair treat
ment lest producers and consumers fall
into conflict.
“We have wltnessesd the restricted
production of manufactured and labor,
but we have not yet experienced the
intenelonally restricted production of
foodstuffs,” he added.
“Lot us hope we never may.”
Harding again denied be has re
cently urged dollar wheat; taking cog
nizance for the second time of a cam
paign rumor circulating in rural re
gions.
Harding expanded his agriculture pro
gram. recently outlined, as follows:
"The need of farm representation In
large governmental affairs >s recognized.
"During the past seven years the right
of agriculture to a voice in government
; administration has been practically ig
i nored, and at times the farmer has suf
i sered grievously as a result.
I "The farmer has a vital interest in our
| trade relations with other countries in
the administration of our financial pol
icies, and in many of the larger aetlr
! ltlea of the government,
j "His interests must be safeguarded by
men who understand his needs; he must
be actually and practically represented.
GRANTS RIGHT OF
FARMERS’ TO ORGANIZE.
“The right of farmers to form co-opera
tive associations for the marketing of
i their products must be granted.
| "The concert of agriculture is as essen
tial to farms as a similar concert of
action Is to the factories.
"Through co-operative associations the
mv -' : " s BASEMENT STORE
Men ’s and Young Mens
All-Wool 3-Piece Suits
and Winter Overcoats
i
Sale Price
Many Are SSO ’
J Qualities I'fjf
Nothing shows so well the I B'liit B
merit of these clothes as the jj II
way they are selling. ’ |) m \ a
Practically 10 men out of * I 'fjjkiv I 1 Jj
10 who see them—buy. I |wp
If you want real value— * 1 j|| mfe
what is more natural than to niif&iJli IK S’ I
come to the Basement Store '-i{atll,{ J M'fcJ 4liißls
where value giving is first, H M|jn|'
last and every consideration. JEjS! ft
Sale price $25
The Wm. H. BLOCK CO.—
U-Drive Service
v Cars rented at all hours day or night. Do
, your own driving. Cheaper than owning
your own car.
Our wonderful growth is proof of our su
perior* service. We have just added 20
new Oaklands to our already large line of •
cars. Ten of these are palatial sedans.
Cars for business or pleasure.
U-Drive Auto Cos.
127 E. Wabash Main 5921
-<> j
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1920.
route between the producer and con
sumer can and must be shortened.
“The legitimate functions of the mid
dleman may continue to be performed by
private enterprise under conditions where
the middleman Is necessary and who gives
Lis skill to our joint welfare.
“The parasite in distribution who preys
on both producer and consumer must no
longer sap the vitality of this funda
mental life.
“The republican party pledges itself
to a scientific study of agricultural prices
and farm production costs, both at homo
and abroad, with a view to reducing the
frequency of abnormal fluctuations here.
FAVORS FARM
LOAN ACT.
“We favor the administration of the
farm loan act so as to help men to farm,
to secure farms of their own and to give
them long time credits needed to practice
the best methods of diversified farming.
“We also favor the authorization of
associations to provide the necessary ma
chinery to furnish personal credit to the
man whether land owner or tenant, who
Is hampered for lack of working capital.
“We do not longer recognizo the right
to speculative profit in the operation of
our transportation systems, but we are
pledged to restore them to the highest
state of efficiency as quickly as possihle.
“We must bring about conditions
■which will give us prompt service at the
lowest possible rates.
“We are pledged to the revitlop of tho
tariff as soon as conditions shall make It
necessary for the preservation of the
home market for American labor, Ameri
can agriculture and American industry.
“If we are to build up a self-sustaining
agriculture here at honfe then the farmer
must be protected from unfair competi
tion from those countries where agricul
ture is still being exploited and where
the standards of living on the farms are
much lower than here.
“We have asked for higher American
standards.
“Let us maintain them.”
Senator and Mrs. Harding arrived
here at 9:20 a. m.
They were gretted by Gov. J. A. Burn
qnlst and J. A. O. Preos, republican can
didate for governor, and other republican
leaders of th enbrthwest.
Senator Harding was to divide his time
between the twin cities, motoring to Min
neapolis this afternoon for a reception
at the Lincoln club.
Senator and Mrs. Harding appear to
be enjoying their first venture off the
Marlon front porch thoroughly.
The trip from Marion was broken by
a short stop at Ft. Sheridan, 111., where
the candidate and Mrs. Harding met Maj.
Gen. Wood.
Professor Declines
Fuel Commission Job
Special to The Times. _
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept, B.—Dr. D v
A. Rothroch of the mathematics depart
ment of Indiana University, who was re
cently tendered the position of director
of the new Indiana fuel and food com
mission by Gov. Goodrich, has announced
that he has declined the offer.
Soys’
M School
yji ®
Hundreds of rough and
ready suits for the boy in
school. School suits and
dress suits in serviceable
and practical materials.
$0.50
'wand Up
King Will Charge It
Make your selection and King
will arrange the payments to
suit your convenience.
TOEWm BLOCK C?
Hart SchafTner & Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young mfcn and boya (8 to 18).
■ ■ • - y
A Sale of
At One-Half to Two-Thirds Savings
No exchanges, no refunds, every sale finaL
The corsets will be on tables on the First
Floor in order to facilitate choosing.
Professor Charles Hunter’s NULXFE corsets are scientifically made to support
the body where they need support —they compel correct position and deep breath
ing, so necessary to the health of the body. This is an opportunity to obtain a
correctly and scientifically fitted corset at less than the price of the usual ordinary
cheap corset.
$3.50 $5.00, $6.00 and $6.00, SIO.OO j.
MUNTER $7.50 and $12.50
XTTTr MUNTER MUNTER l
NLLWth NULIFE NULIFE I
CORSETS CORSETS CORSETS
*1.98 *2.98 *3.98
—First floor tables.
FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY
BONED AND ROLLED BUTTERINE, Cream of CANNED GOODS, fancy
SHOULDERS, for roasting Nut, colored readv for the Indiana red ripe tomatoes,
and frying, pound 34# table; looks and tastes early June peaa or Illinois
like butter, pound 41* sweet evergreen sugar
SALAD PRESSING, Lud- c®™- (dozen, $1.66)
wigs, large 11- ounce bot- < can -—l4^
tie 37* EVAPORATED MILK,
Pet brand, 1-pound tall DRIED BEEF, Libby’s, ex-
WORCESTERSHIRE canß 3 f or 39a tra dry sweet cured, machine
SAUCE, Lea and Perrin’s. chipped, pound 59*
—i a7 * WHOLE PEACHES, RafTe- FLOUR, Red Wing, spe-
POST TOASTIES, fresh Jo. handled, pint glass milled flour se ]^ted
toasted, thick corn hakes, f1.75 Northern hard spring wheat,
large package 19* 24%-pound bag $1.85
A .. ° L ™ m
ASi jr* c **”* ptet .??; SmSttßi.*T TI X
SUN-LIT BREAKFAST —9B c), pint 59*
BACON, very lean, sweet PINEAPPLE. Plantation .AMERICAN MAID MAJEK
sugar cured from young corn Hawaiian sliced, in delicious POWDER, the great water
fed pigs, sliced and derinded, syrup, large No. 2bt softener 3 packages, 22*
pound box 63* cans .45* —Fifth Floor.
ft A.SCLENT STORE]
Advance Sale of New
FALL SUITS
For Women and Misses
S2O-75 M)
Sale Price If jff Jj 1
Sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 44 W 1 1\|
Some Are Fur Trimmed -r/Jj j
These are values which only the Basement store with its MLLILL, SW
alert interest in value giving to patrons could offer. ran
The suits are the kinds that warrant a far higher mark- kM *
ing—women exclaim over the smart new styles—and
marvel at the fine materials and superior workman- U
ship for suits that are so low priced. \J\ ft
‘ The low price is the result of an advantageous purchase it / j
and it is a regrettable fact that the number of suits in the / \
sale is limited. - . yfl
There are Less Than 100 Suits to Sell at This Price
Included are suits of French serge, velour and tricotine. The favored fall
styles in navy, black, brown and taupe. Jackets are lined throughout with
silk or satin. Sale price $29.75
Savings on Beddings
BLEACHED SHEETS,
BLEACHED MUS- ‘TEPPERRELL” Biae 72x90 inches, “Seam-
LIN, “Hope” and other BLEACHED SHEET- ! eSB -” home or hotel
brands, (no phone or- ING, 2V* yards wide (no use - *2.25 G* IQO
ders); extra iPs-OQp phone orders), extra Quality tpX.i/O
cial, yard 3-POUND COMFORT
* BATTS, good quality cot-
HEAVY TEASELEu ton, all In one sheet, size
OUTING FLANNEL, 27 for a comfort, very OfT
inches wide, soft and „ ™-U>W ! Bp,cll O,J L
fluffy, in all -whits and '.van Staid'; J 8 ® BLANKETS .oft
white grounds, with beau- launders and wears and fleec y> white or
tifnl color stripes; excel- Seely; 50 c Quality (n” ta ? matching
lent quality for fall and phone orders), QAn COOr strlp ® bordera ~
winter; 48c qual- Qz? _ eac h OyC Size 68*76 inches,
lty, yard OUI pair #2.75
Size 62x76 inches,
UNBLEACHED SHEET- . 81 _ 90 . h . pa “ ’ ’ ’ ‘ ,
ING MUSLIN, yard wide, Blze , 90 ,ncftes * 668111 Size 64x80 inches,
strong, even thread, easy less, heavy, firm thread; pair #3.50
to bleach, 350 OQ*-> 82.76 qual- dt<) QA Size 70x84 inches,
quality, yard lty .CjM pair #4.50
/
11