Indiana daily times. [volume], October 29, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 15, Image 15

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
STRIKERS WILL
RATIFY TERMS
settlement
British Believe Referendum
Vote Will End Coal Miners’
Coritroversy.
MAY RESUME NEXT WEEK
LONDON, Oct. 29.— Although the
Welsh coal miners are still hostile,
belief was expressed in responsible
quarters today that the strikers
throughout the British coal fields will
ratify the dfereement reached by the
Government and the Federation of
Miners.
The referendum vote will be held
Tuesday and the result "will be
known about twenty-four hours later^
If the terms are ratified the 1.200,00<>
strikers may return to work Thursday
or Friday.
The compromise calls for an imme
diate watte increase of 2 shillings per
shift for miners and 1 shilling for boys
until Jan. 3. when the whole question
will be reviewed.
At that time the output for the last
weeks of November and the first
two weeks of December will be com
pared with thUoutput of September In
order to see if production has increased
tinder advanced wages.
The government reserved the right to
cut the miners’ advance to l shilling
per shift on the basis of a sliding scale
which would enable the miners to in
crease their wage advance if production
were increased.
In the meantime the wage board will
continue its investigation until the end
of March.
The government applauded the settle
ment agreement, especially the recogni
tion by owners and miners of the ne
cessity for a greater output.
The terms make it an object to both
to increase production.
By slow process of balloting it was
believed work cannot be resumed be
fore Nov. 8.
MEXICAN STEVEDORES
THREATEN TO STRIKE
VKKA CRUZ, Oct. 29—A strike of
•tevedores throughout Mexico was threat
ened today and a serious labor situa
tion confronts the country.
The stevedores announced they would
strike this afternoon, unless two gangs
of dock workers, discharged last week
for complicity in thefts, were immedi
ately reinstated.
The stevedores declared they would kill
breakers.
Tr Provisional -President De La Huerta
has taken notice of the serious menace
by ordering the Governors of all maritime
States to be ready for any eventuality.
Troops are luting held in readiness for
outbreaks.
Practically all business has been sus
pended at this port.
bloohinutox man
BLOOMINGTON, lnd.. Oct. 29.—Wil
liam Denton. 71, was killed Thursday
when he fell from a bidder and broke
bis neck. He was trimming a tree when
he lost h:s balance and fell ten feet.
VI /fT> f, .
I. ''lou.r j
Extra. Trousers. |
j so match. that, Odd Coat j
l|/ Should "be choserr wfEdThe same
h
/4\ select a, Hew Suit, I,
w Our" Store forfeit j\
j| ‘ offers'VbnderFul -Assortmen.ls &
I SiripecL Fartcy !
Worsteds, Cash.rn.eres.
Kerseys*, Serdes., I
Flaitrusls, Cor<iu,roys. jj
f- M^>foxissoGo. f '
! , _ Sirups f&53 _
33 gll H
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| Ls@idi |
1
Plan Campaign for
Shelter Home Fund
• \
Daily meetings are being held by
groups organized to conduct the inten
sive campaign of the Indiannpolis Hu
mane Society next week to raise S2S,(XX)
with which to build u shelter home for
animals.
Pastors of churches have been asked to
designate Oct. 31 as Humane Sunday.
An appeal for the drive, written by
Meredith Nicholson, will be read at
church services.
R. O. Jackson, secretary-treasurer of
Shellhouse Warehouse Company, in send
ing a check, said:
“We are sincerely pleased to buy for
the good of the shelter home for animals,
100 bricks.
“We believe In the cause and trust that
you may have no difficulty in raising
funds.”
Beveridge to Close
Indiana G. Q. P. Drive
Albert J. Beveridge will speak In
Tomlinson Hall tonight at the last big
meeting of the Republican campaign in
Indiana. *
Mrs. Caleb S. Denny will act aswetn
porary chairman, introducing Joseph A.
Minturn as permanent chairman.
Off Front Porch ani
Onto Rear Platform
AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 29.—A series of
impromptu rear platform speeches were
made today by Senator Warren G. Hard
ing, Republican ’presidential candidate,
en route to Cincinnati, where tonight he
will make his Inst, except one, prepared
address before election.
He planned to review In Cincinnati
what he declares to be the “fundamental
incapacity” of the Democratic admin
istration and to outline the Republican
plans for retrenchment and reconstruc
tion, along both national and interna
tional lines. ,
INDIGESTION
GOES, GONE!
"Pape’s Diapepsin" at once
fixes Your Sour, Gassy,
Acid Stomach
Stomach acidity causes Indigestion!
Food souring, gas, distress! Wonder
what upset your stomach? Well, don't
bother! The moment you eat a tablet
or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the lumps
of Indigestion pain, the sourness, heart
burn and belching of gases, due to acid
ity, vanish—truly wonderful!
Millions of people know that it is need
less to be bothered with Indigestion, dys
pepsia or a disordered stomach. A few
tablets of * Pape’s Diapepsin* neutralize
acidity and give relief at once—no wait
ing! Buy a box of Pape's Diapepßln
now'. Don't stay miserable! Try to reg
ulate your somacb so you can eat fav
orite foods without causing distress.
The cost is so little. The beneflt*ao great.
Advertisement.
WILSON IN PACT
FIGHT FOR LIFE
Such Is Consensus of Interpre
tation Put on Secretary
Tumulty’s Address.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. President
Woodrow Wilson has enlisted for life.
So long as he draws breath, he never
will cease to battle for a League of Na
tions to fight for consummation of his
plan to make secure the peace of the
world.
Political leaders, officeholders and pri
vate citizens agreed today that Joseph
P. Tumulty, secretary to the President,
had made that plain in his speech at
Bethesda.
All were agreed equally that Mr. Tu
multy's address was that of the man
most intimately acquainted with the
President for the last ten years, who is
counted on to become his biographer, to
lift briefly the veil that has shrouded
the lonely and tragic figure in the White
House.
It was the secretary's efTort to let his
countrymen see through his eyes the
leader he has followed for ten years -
the man who once said to him: “I wish
people to love me but they never will.”
Secretary Tumulty indicated that the
President, after he has stepped from the
political stage, will make his play for
the league through his books.
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
troubles you.
No man or woman who eata meat reg
n’.atlf can make a mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally, says a well
known authority. Meat forms uric acid,
which excites the kidneys, they become
overworted from the strain, get slug
gish and fall to filter the waste and
poisons from the blood, then we get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headache*.
llTer trouble, nervousness, dizziness,
sleeplessness and urinary disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The -moment you feel a dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts, or If the
urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi
ment, lrregulsr of passage or attended by
a sensatlith of seal ling, stop eating meat
and get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy ; take a tablespoonful
in a glasa of water before breakfast and
in a few days your kidney* will act flna.
Th‘a famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
llthia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also
to neutralize the acids in urine ao It no
longer causes Irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and can not
Injure: makes a delightful effervescent
’lthlJ -water drink which every one
hould take now and then to keep the
ddneya clean and active and the blood
•ure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
amplications.—Advertisement.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920.
‘‘He has insisted on article 10 as the
heart of the covenant,” Tumulty said,
“but he knew that only by combined
action could the territorial integrity and
political independence of nations be pre
served from aggressive attack by ambi
tious nations.
"He wished to stop the next war be
fore it shonid begin.”
Secretary Tumulty described the scene
nt the capitol April ti, 1917, /When the
President, amid wild cheers, read his war
message.
“On that fateful day, - ’ lie continued,
“I rode back with him from the Capitol
to the White House, the echo of ap
plause still ringing in my, ears. For A
while' he sat silent and pale in the
cabinet room. At last he said:
“ ‘Thipk what that was they were ap
plauding. It means death for our young
men. How strange ft seems to applaud
that.’
"That simple remark Is one key to an
understanding of Woodrow Wilson.
“When the bodies of the American*
killed at Vera Cruz were brought to
New York for burial,” said the secretary,
“rumors reached the secret service that
there rnljht be an attack on the Presi
dent’s life if he went to New York.
Mayor Mitchell begged that he would
not ride in the procession and others
urged that ‘the country cannot afford to
lose its President.’
“This was his reply,” said Tumulty.
" ‘The country cannot afford to have a
coward for President.’ ”
Norwalk Cord Tires
GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES
8. Tire expense is the largest single item in connection
with a Motor Car.
\ Tires should be purchased, however, on the basis of jjLVV \
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_ m CHANGING AND MOUNTING OF TIRES FREE.
DISTRIBUTORS NORWALK TIRES
“Quality Considered, We Sell It for Le£s”
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK
CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY
WHOLESALE CO RETAIL
Peart C. Barnes, Mgr. • Homer E. Enlow, Asst. Mgr.
Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts.
MAIN 4168 BOTH PHONES AUTO. 27-564
“fnal Rairjrc “Trade your old stove
.A*!!?.I , on anew Peninsular”
$30.00 Up
BUY THE
$37.00 Value
peninsular\ JSj^
BAKE B This A1; Cast Ipon
HEAT g Cook Stove
with the *ame fuel. MB % No ’ ® ®' ze
Ajf $29.75
"V
“USE “EXTRA DISCOUNT
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CREDIT”
DON’T WORRY ABOUT GAS “SAVE
SHORTAGE CTI7PQ ,,
INSTALL THE dILIJ
Nu-Way CARLOAD f^fngn
Peninsular Ms LOT JL7|_ y? _
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porcelain door, large oven.
Your old range or gas &/i f\ *7 l*"
stove taken a# part pay- / r\
Easy Terms.
*
Red Star Oil Stoves, Cheney Phonographs, Perfection Oil Heaters, Simmons Bods and Springs,
Hirschman Mattresses, Bee-Boe Electric Sweepers.
£r£r. if £?
443-445 East Washington St.
DR. BRYAN HEADS
XMAS SEAL SALE
Issues Appeal for Support in
Tuberculosis Fight.
Dr. AVilliam Lowe Bryan, president of
Indiana University, has agreed to act as
chairman of the State campaign com
mittee that will head the Christmas Seal
Sale Organization for the Indiana Tuber
culosis Association.
He Is now engaged with Secretary M.
A. Auerbach in appointing members of
his committee.
Dr. Bryan headed the campaign com
mittee last year, and is not only thor
oughly familiar with the anti-tuberculo
sis work, but enthusiastic in his sup
port of it.
In accepting appointment ns chairman
of the committee for the seal sale, Dr.
Bryan said:
“I wish to appeal for the cooperation
not merely of the State committee and
the county organizations, but of all the
people of Indiana.
“If tuberculosis is to be checked, vigi
lance on the part of the entire popula
tion will be required.
“The reason Is to be found in the pecu
liar nature of the disease.
“Persons In the early stages of tuber
culosis are In many cases unaware of the
fact.
“An odd sense of reticence prevents
many of them from going honestly and
frnnkly to doctors for advice and treat
ment.
“For these reasons many eases are not
found until they have reached the ad
vanced stages, where cure is often dif
ficult and sometimes impossible.
“We know 'the disease can be cured
at home in Indiana when it is found
in time
“It is not necessary that most of our
sufferers should go, lonely and forlorn,
to the Southwest to drag out their sick
ness.
"Indiana has made a good start in
providing sanltoria clinics and visiting
nurses to handle active cases.
“The big problem now is to develop
a more efficient system for finding these
cases so that early attention may pro
vide cures that might -later fail.
“It is estimated that there are SO,OX)
open cases of tuberculosis in Indiana.
“We must have better cooperation and
a more widespread sale of the little
Christmas seals to provide the funds with
which machinery to find Jhese eae may
be built.
“We ask cooperation, not only In the
distribution of the seals, which will be
sold In December, but in the educa?
tlonal work necessary to check the apread
of the disease.”
Off to Big Stock Show
HARTFORD CITY, lnd., Oct. 29.—The
Blackford County boys’ stock Judging
team, winners of the first prize In the
contest at the Indiana State fair, will
-—r : —i m 1 • 1 •• 1 / •
, fHP I- TT* E
SQUARE DEAL JEWELER
43 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.
DIAMONDS,
: WATCHES,
J EWEJLRV
L N m. .mm
1 rwm I T
’ ■ 'PUHI
RMESi
JI WELRV t GIFT SHOP
43 S:ILLINOIS ST. .
OPEN saturpav evening- .
t
Over and Over Again
\
FRY fish or onions in Mazola;
strain it and it is as fresh
as when purchased,
Mazola absorbs absolutely no
flavors and carries no odors from
one food to another.
You use the same lot of oil for
stying many different kinds of
foods. This is real economy.
Mazola is a 100% pure vege
table fat—and once you try it
you will never go back to lard
and compounds.
Selling Representative*
G. H. GAMMAN. M.nr 0 STaRCH COMPANY
712 duk Bldg., Indianapolis
MAZOLA
FREE Write for handsomely illus-
trated 64-page Com Products
Cook Book. Com Products Refining
Company,P.O.Box 161, New York City.
leave Nov. 25 to represent the State 1n
the national contest at the International
Stock Show at Chicago.
The members are Vaughn Johnson,
'Varies Clamme, Jr., and Mark Lang
don.
15