Indiana daily times. [volume], September 15, 1920, Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
FINAL DETAILS
FOR G. A. R. EVENT
ROUNDED OUT
(Continued From Paso One.)
Officers’ Association will be held on the
seventh floor of the Board of Trade
Building at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
A meeting of patriotic instructors also
■will be held at the Y. M. C. A. at 10
o’clock.
The official annual campfire of the
Grand Army will be held at Tomlinson
Hall at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday night and
addresses will be made by prominent
Grand Army men.
On Wednesday morning the parade
will be held r-nd at 8 o'clock in the
evening a reception will be tendered the
i-ommander-in-chief at the Statehojse by
the president of the Woman's Relief
Corps and her staff.
The first business session will be held
on Thursday morning and will continue
through the day. with another business
meeting on Friday, when the annual
alectlon of officers is to be held.
“both parties
WATCHING FOR
VOTE JUGGLING
(Continued From Page One.)
chance for victory, according to early
tabulations.
He is leading in the race for United
States senatorial candidate.
Governor Shoup was renominated by
Republicans without opposition.
The three-cornered fight in the Re
publican ranks for choice of United
States senator is apparently won by
Earl C. Schuyler, who had a wide margin
over his two opponents in Denver and
was running strong throughout the
Btate.
The vote was the heaviest ever cast in
a primary election in this state.
PARKHURST STILL
IN MAINE LEAD
AUGUSTA. Me., Sept. 15.—Returns to
day continued to maintain the big Re
publican plurality in the election Mon
day.
Frederick Parkhursf. according to latest
returns, had a plurality of nearly 6b,000
votes over Bertram Mclntire, Dem
ocratic candidate for governor.
The vote for Parkhurst was more than
136,000, while Mclntire's total up today
was appproximately 70,000, with ouiy
about fifteen villages to be heard from.
SOUTH CAROLINA
INDICATES SMITH
COLUMBIA. S. C., Sept. 15.—United
States Senator Ellison D. Smith has been
by the Democrats of South
Carolina on the face of incomplete re
turns.
With more than 90,000 votes reported
out of a total that probably will not ex
ceed 100,000. Senator Smith was leading
his opponent, George Warren, by more
than 17,000 votes.
The vote was: Smith, 53,644; Warren,
36.503.
Senator Smith is concluding his sec
ond term in the Senate.
MILLER TICKETED
FOR N. Y. GOVERNOR
ALBANY. X. Y., Sept. 15.—Republican
and Democratic organization candidates
swept New York State in the primary
yesterday, acording to practically com
plete feturns today.
ffudge Nathan I. Miller received the
Republican gubernatorial nomination, de
Transportation Building
Corner Delaware and South Streets
Modern Office Rooms at Reasonable Rents
Complete in Every Detail
TELEPHONE INSTALLATION ASSURED
SOME OF OUR TENANTS.
Metropolitan Life ln. Cos.
Sew York Central Railroad.
Capital Warehouse Cos.
Central Trading Cos.
Cinrinnati Time Recorder Cos.
Tigerman Suspension Railway* Cos.
Commercial Laboratories.
B. F. Collier A Son Dist. Corp.
Staley & Cos. (Brokers)
Bert C. Keitlily Cos. (Mdse. Brokers)
WILLIAM F. WOCHER, Agent
Eighth Floor City Trust Building.
Main 3998. Auto. 24-806.
BUILDING MANAGER
Room 204 Transportation Building.
Open For Inspection at Any Time.
Drink. __
GseSEm
DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
• BLACK SCREEN WIRE 3*Ao a Square Foot
(VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO,
feating Senator George F. Thompson by
more than 120,000.
James IV. Wadsworth, Jr., was renom
inated Republican candidate for United
States senator.
Gov. Alfred E. Smith, who was unop
posed, received the Democratic nomina
tion to succeed himself.
The Democratic candidate for United
States senator is Lieut. Harry C. Walker,
who defeated George R. Lunn, anti-Tam
many aspirant, about 3 to 1.
DEMOCRAT SEEN
IN SOUTHERN LEAD
NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 15.—Unof
ficial returns today from scattered coun
try districts in yesterday’s Democratic
primary indicated Congrestnan J. Y.
Sanders was leading in the race for the
United States Senate against Edwin S.
Broussard and Donelson Caffery.
MATRON SHIFT
RAISES HOWL
(Continued From Page
rested during the holiday season last
year.
KINNEY EXPLAINS
WHY CHANGE WAS MADE.
Miss Jaschka held the easiest job in
the matron’s office, and every profes
sional bondsman, including ‘'Kinney”
Hiatt, "Bull Moose” Walker, Harry
“Goosie” Lee, and the others to whom
Mayor Jewett's "good government” ad
ministration has given special privileges,
seemed to be Miss Jaschka's friend, and
the howl that is heard in the corridors
of the City Court, where the bondsmen
loaf, is bringing smiles to those who
know conditions at police headquarters.
Chief Jerry Kinney explained the sud
-1 den shift of Miss Jaschka to active duty
! in the women s police department by
saying that Miss Reisner’s health de
manded that she be placed in a posi
tion where there would be little walking
and where she would not have to stand
on her feet long hours at a time.
The other two matrons, the chief ex
plained. are women of advanced years
ami not fit for active duty in the wom
i eii's police department, and, the pay
l being the same, the shift was made.
PLEDGES AID FOR
WOMEN WORKERS
(Continued From Wo One.)
enlightened public conscience made
changes for the better.
"There should be no backward step, and
this means that certain employment
should be prohibited—any employment
! that would lower her womanly attributes
I or have a tendency to affect her peculiar
physical being.
“The young women in industry are
! the potential mothers of the next genera
i tion. and the next generation has a right
| to healthy antecedents.
' “This is sound economics as well as
: humanitarianism.
“These women must be assured of the
surroundings that will make motherhood
Ia blessing and the rearing of children a
pleasure.
“To this end the state should regulate
the hours and the conditions of the em
ployment of women and should lend en
couragement to those agencies that are
entrusted with this work.
“Surely there can be no contention over
an eight-hour wprk day for women in
industry.
“The place for the child is in the
schoolroom and on the playground.
“Indiana has fairly good laws govern
ing the regulation of the schooling and
the employment of children and these
laws should be observed in the spirit as
well as in the letter—to the end of mak
ing this state equal with any in the
Union in the protection accorded our
youth."
The Western Horseman Cos.
Central Publishing Cos.
Evard Brow. (Jewelers)
Ottumwa Serum Cos.
Emil Martin (Wholesale Tobacco)
W. F. Childs A Cos. Ltd. (Sugar, Rice
and Flour.
C. W. Duchemin (Light i'Bin).
Bearer Chemical Mfg. Cos. (Inks)
John W. Grammer (Cement).
Federal Carbon Cos.
CITIZENS AND
SCHOOL BOARD
CROSS SWORDS
(Continued From Page One.)
mincing words, told the board no citi
zen was presumptuous in appearing be
fore the body, that the Carroll ease was
debatable, and that the women had good
reason to believe the board would give
reasons for Carroll’s dismissal.
"If the taxpayers are not satisfied with
the actions of this board they have a
right to put us out at the next elec
tion,” said Mrs. TuteWiler.
ONE MAN STANDS
OCT FOB CITIZENS.
"That would be a regular merry-go
round affair and would accomplish noth
ing in the present case,” replied Miss
Sickier.
“Any citizen has a right to appear
before this board,” continued Mr. Barry,
“for we are the servants of the people."
"Mr. Carroll is entitled to know wh> 4
he was not offered a contract for this
year, these women are entitled to know
and the people of Indianapolis are en
titled to know."
/ “That is your personal opinion, Mr.
Barry,” said Mr. Crippin, “and the
board stands 4 to 1 against you."
"I have known cases where one was
right and four were wrong,” retorted
Barry.
"I don't know any reason why Carroll
was not offered a contract, but if any
member of the board does know, why
In the name of the eternal God of truth
don’t you tell it.
"You have me confused, and you have
the people disgusted with this discus
sion.
“Some day the rising tide of the peo
ple’s disgust is going to ovAwhelm us.
“If any reason exists, give it and let's
end the matter."
CRIPPIN HANGS"ON
Tt> DEFIANT ATTITUDE.
President Crippin maintained a defi
ant attitude' throughout the entire dis
cussion and refused to comment further
after he had declared to Mis* Sickier
that the case was closed.
At the opening of the meeting a dele
gation of men and women from Bright
wood appeared to protest against the
school situation which exists in that
neighborhood.
James Robbins. 3062 Euclid avenue,
spokesman for the delegation, told the
board that principals of School No. 30
and of the Brightwood School had re
fused to accept the children of the first
and second grades because of the crowd
ed conditions of their schools.
This makes it necessary, according to
Mr. Robbins, to send the little children,
in some cases, a distance of twenty-one
blocks to school.
The citizens refuse to do thia be
cause they declare it is too far for the
little ones to walk.
Mr. Robbins said he had heard talk
of sending a truant officer out to Bright
wood to compel parents to send their
children to school
‘'No truant officer had better ever
come to my house, I’ll tell the world,”
said Mr. Bobbin*
BOARD MAKlfc
ANOTHER PROMISE.
The board promised to give immediate
relief in the situation and a committee
was appointed to find a building in which
school could be held until a temporary
building can be erected.
Plans for the erection of anew build
ing in Brightwood, to be known as
School No. 73, were submitted and ap
proved.
The plans were shown to the Bright
wood people present, who expressed their
approval.
A request was made by the Knfgbts
of Columbus that th board co-operate
with the order in the vocational night
schools being established all ovjr the
country for soldiers of the World War.
The matter was taken under eonsld
x"~" Mazola fried 24V. 2
-lard fried only 7
Mazola is a better and more
**■ economical frying fat than lard
has again been demonstrated. This
time by Mrs. A. Louise Andrea,
admittedly one of the greatest ex
perts in modem 'cookery.
Mrs. Andrea found that 4 lbs, of
Mazola, cooked down to 2 lbs., fried
24V2 lbs, of potatoes. While 4 lbs, of
lard cooked down to 2 lbs, fried only
7 lbs. 14 oz. potatoes.
Tested on fish steaks, one inch in
thickness, Mazola fried 25% lbs.,
while lard fried only 16V2 lbs, of fish.
MAZOLA
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY’ SEPTEMBER 15,1920.
eration by the board.
Contracts were awarded by the board
as follows:
For the general construction of an ad
dition to school No. 21, awarded Charles
T. Wacker on a bid of $127,288.58; heating
and ventilating, W. H. Johnson & Son,
$30,123; plumbing, Cotton-Wiebke Com
pany, $21,331; electrical work; Ilatfleld
Electric Company, $4,880. General con
tract for addition to school No. 54, Will
iam P. Jungclaus Company, $139,100;
heating and ventilating, Strong Bros.,
$37,952; plumbing, Strong Bros., $22,344;
electrical work, Sanborn Electric Com
pany, $4,730.
Because value-giving is the central and controlling
principle in the Basement Store , here are
All-Wool 3-Piece
Suits and
Winter Overcoats
For Men and Young Men at
—that arc miles ahead of any in the city
similarly price and.
'The Basement Store thrives on com
parison—The best advertisement that we
can think of is to have these garments
compared with others.
There is such an enormous demand for
them at we urge aliead-of-Saturday
shopping in the interest of good service.
Special, $25
The Wm. H. BLOCK CO.
Selling Representative
S. H. Gutman, Manager. NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY,
712 .Merchant Bank Bldg., Indianapolis
pPpp Sixty-four page, beautifully illustrated Com
j. tv Products Cook Book. Write today. Com Prod
ucts Refining Company, P. O. Box 161, New York City
SEE CHANCE TO
HIT TAXPAYERS
IN REPAIR WORK
(Continued From Page One.)
of works to change its preseut specifica
tions in street resurfacing resolutions so
that contractors could bid on nothing
but the use of the surface heaters.
LAW GIVES CHANCE
FOR OPEN BIDDING.
Legally street resufacing specifications
jljSjjp-a. [ J
THE BASEMENT STORE
Os doughnuts cut uniformly VA
inches in diameter, Mazola fried 208,
while lard fried only 138.
This proves conclusively that
Mazola goes more than three times
as far as lard for frying potatoes;
almost twice as far for fish; and two
thirds farther than lard in frying
doughnuts.
1
No housewife who wants to use
the most wholesome, as well as the
most economical cooking and salad
oil, should fail to order Mazola from
her grocer today.
should be open for bids on at least four
kinds of materials, it is said.
The board’s method of getting around
a “little matter” like a legal tech
nicality such as the prohibition of
“closed specifications,” of course, prob
ably would be to paint glowing pictures
of the lengthening of the life of the
streets to property owners who might
object to being directly assessed for
work which should be paid for out of
the street repair fund.
Members of the city council may call
upon the board of works to explain its
plans for the use of the heaters before
the ordinance ratifying the contract is
reported out of the finance committee.
Ri]
THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.
From Our Model Grocery
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
SMOKED
S H O ULDERS,
lean, sugar
cured, 4 to 6
pounds each,
pound ....250
BUN- L I T
BREA KFAST
BACON, very lean,
sweet sugar cured
from young corn
fed pigs, sliced and
derinded, pound
box 630
SALAD DRESS
ING, Lud w i g’s,
large 11-ounce bot
tle 370
DRIED BEEF,
Libby's extra dry
sweet cured, ma
chine chipped,
pound *. 590
PREPARED
MUSTARD,
French’s cream sal
ad mustard, large
jar 120
An Occassion for Housewives
Sale of WASH BOILERS
L IJ
third less than the original.
Boilers of all copper or with copper bottoms, sta
tionary wood handles.
We advise housewives to come early in the morning,
as there are just 111 boilers.
$3.26 quality *1.98
$3.49 quality 82.29
$3.95 quality $2.69
BASEhENT STORE
Continuing tbe Selling of
SILK DRESSES
For Women and Misses
$18.50, S22JO, $25.00
and $29.75 Qualities,
Sale Price
We know of no better ad
vertisement for these dresses
than the fact that they are
f*om our regular stocks—
which as you know, means
best quality for the money.
Included are all our dresses
remaining from the huge
selling of the past spring and
summer seasons —many of
the dresses are so new that
they can scarcely be told
from new fall models.
The way thette dresses have been selling indi
cates that none of them will be here long—an im
mediate choice is best.
There are sports dresses, afternoon dresses,
dresses for street aifd office wear—all are smartly
made and appropriately trimmed.
MATERIALS ARE:
Georgette Crepe de Chine Foulards
Trlcolettes Taffetas
Colors are flesh, white, silver, navy, rose, coral,
etc. Also floral and fancy patterns.
A great number of styles are shown, including
beaded and embroidered models; $18.50, $22.50,
$25.00 and better qualities $9.98
Fashion Calls for
Soft Brim Close Fitting Hats
and the Basement Store answers the
call economically in a special
selling at
f 3 3.00
Just 100 to choose from
And these hats are as good
looking as can be, too. You’d
never guess that they could be
marked so low as $3.00 —even in the Base
ment Store, w&ere value-giving is always the
foremost aim.
They are beautiful of combinations of Lyons
velvet and duvetyn—silk lined and prettily
trimmed with tassels. Some of the hats are
plain and others are in charming two-tone
effects. Very exceptional at $3.00
Domestics and Beddings
NAINSOOK, suitable for
infante' dresses or fine un
dergarments, special.
yard 33C
PERCALES, yard wide,
hookfold, r.ent figures or
stripes on light or dark
grounds, various patterns,
suitable for dresses, spe
cial, yard 35C
CHALLIS, yard wide,
Persian or floral pattern,
tbolce colorings, .suitable/
for comforts, kimonas.
dressing sacques, etc. Spe
cial, yard 29£
LONG CLOTH, yard
wide, launders perfectly,
good weight for women's
and children’s underw'esr.
Extra special, yard..29c
EVAPORATED
MILK, Pet
Brand, 1-pound
tail cans,
3 for 390
PEAS, Red
Fox, Indiana,
(dozen $1.65),
can .. 140
OLIVE OIL, new
importation. Old
Monk, a pure vir
fln oil (quart
1.85), (pint tin
98c), half pint 590
PINEAPPLE,
Plantation Hawai
ian sliced in de
licious syrup, large
number 2V4
cans .., 450
SUN-LIT WHEAT
CEREAL. ideal
breakfast food (3
pounds, 25c),
pound 90
FLOUR, Dia
dem soft win
ter wheat, 10-
pound
sack . . ...790
VINEGAR, Ken
tucky Belle, pure
apple cider vinegar,
pint bottle 150
PRESERVES, Im
perial brand, pure
red raspberry, large
one pound Jar.49o
DOMESTIC
SWISS CHEESE,
old New York State,
large open - eyed
(pound, 59c),
%-pound, 150
OLIVES, plain
queens or stuffed,
all sizes. 89c and
and by degrees
down to -190
SANI FLUSH, for
the bath and toilet,
can ... 21c
—Fifth Floor.
Merely because these boilers
had the slightest defects, dents
which resulted from handling,
in most cases no larger or
more noticeable than one might
make by pressing the side of
the boiler with the finger, they
are offered at prices nearly a
$4.25 quality $2.98
$7.25 quality $4.98
—Fifth. Floor.
CURTAIN MARQUIS
ETTE, yard wide, white
or cream, nicely mercer
ited, neat tape, 50c qual
ity, yard 39*
CURTAIN SCRIM, yard
wide, open work border,
white, cream or Arabian,
special, yard 29c
WHITE O U T I N O
FLAN NE L. 27 inches
wide. soft and fluffy,
double fleeced, excellent
for children's and infants*
wear. Extra special,
yard 33C
PILLOW TUBINGS,
soft, heavy thread, excel
lent wearing qualities—
S6 inches wide, yard..49o
*0 Inches wide, yard..ss<>
42 inches wide, yard. 62<t
11