Indiana daily times. [volume], November 02, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
LOOP PROBLEM
PUT OFF AGAIN
Councilmen Resent Being
Shelved by Jewett Bunch.
The ordinance to establish a downtown
street car loop outside the congested dis
trict wsb eaved from death in the city
council last night when It was made a
•poeia! order of business for the first
meeting in February.
Councilman Louis W. Carneflx. after
expla’nlng that the limit of time after
introduction in which an ordinance must
be acted upop before automate death
would result moved the measure go over
until February and that a special com
mittee to confer with the board of pub
lic works and officials of the Indianap
olis Street Railway Company, to work
out some downtown street car rerouting
plan satisfactory to all interests, be ap
pointed.
Both motions passed, and President
Gustav G. Schmidt will appoint the com
mittee later.
ORDINANCE LEFT
With committee.
“If the street car company doesn’t
want to cooperate on a loop plan, and
wll’ not. tb-'n the council can act,” Mr.
Carneflx said.
The oordinanee was left In the hands
of a committee of the whole, to which
It was referred several weeks ago.
“We don't want this ordinance to dio,
but we want to give the street car com
pany and the board of works an oppor
tunity to work out something,” Mr. Car
ries x said. . ,
President Schmidt warned city officials
negotiating with the Citizens Gas Com
pany for the amendment of the gas fran
chise that if they continue to Ignore the
special committee of the council all
their negotiations may go for naught.
Mr. Schmidt, as chairman of the spe
cial committee, told the council there
was nothing to report, adding:
CONSISTENTLY
IGNORED.
“I might say that this committee has
been consistently Ignored to the preseut
time.
“Isn’t that right. Mr. Miller?’’ he said,
turning to Councilman Jesse E. Miller
of the committee.
“I guess that’s prettty generally
known,” Mr. Miller replied.
"I will say further.” Mr. Schmidt con
tinued, “that It won’t stay ignored.”
The councilmen resent being left out
of the discussions, particularly because
they were Instrumental In- starting the
movement.
How adriotly they have been shelved
by the Jewett administration is shown
by various moves that have been made
since the end of September, when a
eudden shortage of gas caused both the
board of works and the council to de
mand better service of the comoanv.
Following a public hearing before the
board of public works, at which officials
of the company were given a grilling,
the council, led by President Schimdt,
decided to go clear to the bottom of the
gas situation, much being said, among
other things, about ascertaining whether
there was any connection between offi
cials of the gas company and the Dom
hofT-Joyce Company, which has the con
tract for the disposal of the utility’s
coke.
PROCEDURE IN
GAS CONTROVERSY.
Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby
Oct. 5 talked the council out of making
any Independent Investigation which
miebt have uncovered any unwelcome
facts and the special gas committee was
appointed to confer with the public serv
ice commission and city officials upon
what might be done to prevent a recur
rence of the shortage.
This conference was held at the State
house Oct. 11.
The public service commission told the
city officials they had the right to order
the gas company to render adequate
service and It was decided to find softi*.
means of affording temporary relief from
shortage until the company could lu
cre s° its gas producing aud storage fa
cilities.
Then began a long series of conferences
between city and gas officials.
The council committee was called into
these conferences until the negotiations
reached a point where it was decided an
amendment to the franchise, rather than
a rationing ordinance would do more
good.
The corporation counsel and board of
v.vrks, both composed of administration
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WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
— By Ann Lisle “
CHAPTER XCII.
“You'd be glad to hear the true story j
of this evening’s adventures.” I repeated I
In sheer amazement “Then you didn't
believe Tom Mason’s story after all?'’
“I did not, but I was willing to let
him get awav with murder if he’d also
get out of here before there was the
scene you seemed fairly panting to pro
duce,” retorted Jim sharply.
"But, Jim, you gave him the impres
sion that you believed him instead of
me!” I wailed. ,
“Saints preserve us—the woman s
bound to have the scene after all,” Jim
cried. "Now listen, Anne, and prime
that magnificent .44-calibre brain of
yours for action. The way you were
beading 1 was in for a grand split-up
with Tom. This cosey little apartment
at a mighty low rent looks good to me.
“1 don’t want to move, i don t want
to buy furniture just now. I don’t want
to get stuck for a bunch of rent money
'till I've been on a decent pay-roll for
a while and can afford a place as good
as this at the price any one but lom
would be sure to charge So Just gult
sputtering at our landlord like a tabby
with her buck up.”
“Jim —you shan’t talk to me like that.
I’ve had about enough for one evening.”
“Oh! I shan’t talk to you like that,
eh? And you've had about nil you
can stand!” stormed Jim. “How about
me? My wife makes a fool of me traps
ing off with a bunch of women and
j keeps me guessing for hours where Bbe
is—and then I come in and find her
ranting all over the place because good
tuen, thereupon failed to Invite the coun
cil committee to any further meetings,
apparently with the Intention of not per
mitting the anti-administration council
to get any credit for the settlement of
the gas trouble.
President Schmidt’s words last night
are taken to mean that any agreement
which the board of works and the gas
company reach without having Invited
the council committee to assist will meet
with an unkind fate when it reaches the
council’s hands for ratification
This would mean that the lack of fore
sight on the part of the administration
will cause a long delay In relief from
potential gas shortages just as their
persistent Ignoring of the council upon
street improvements has caused many
meritorious resolutions to die when they
reached the council's hauls.
Mr. Schmidt has often said the coun
cil will not be a rubber stamp body for
the Jewett administration.
An ordinance raising the salary of
the executive secretary of the board of
public safety from $2,000 to $2,400 a
year, effective Jan. 1, was passed.
Ordinances for the approval of two
switch contracts were Introduced as fol
lows: e
From the Belt railroad at Avondale
Place, across the alley between Galo
street and Avondale Place to the plant
of the Gale Construction Company.
From the Belt railroad across Keystone
avenue and the first alley east of Key
stone avenue to the plant of the Central
Veneer Company.
Doctor Prescribes
D.D.D. for Banker
Write to H J Bower*. Cashier first National
Sank. Tracy City lent
The wont cate of Rctetna I believe
anyone eei experienced H'u aettiiif
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ommended Thres Os Marvelou* relief
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Anyone (ufferioe from ikib Rouble —mild at
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l*f D D D Try it today Your money track un
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lOL lotion 16r Skin Disease
DEAD MEN
TELL NO
TALES
old Tom Mason told her she had wonder
ful eyes or somethiug like that.”
I stared at Jim for a moment—trying
to make my brain focus on his view
point. But the closer I came to seeing
it, the less I liked It. Evidently Jim
did not mind having men compliment me
and flatter me eithef / because he was so
sure of me that he knew they couldn’t
touch me at all.
A flash from a long-ago situation came
to me like a moving picture cut-back.
I was again at the To-wers by the Sea.
Sheldon and Dicky Royce were paying
ridiculous sums to get the last raff
monkeys in the place for Evy and Sally—
ana hinting In their half-sneering half
laughing manner that they considered
my Jim a social pirate—a grafter who
• didn’t pay his way.
j Resolutely I pushed that into a dark
' corner under the eaves iu the attic of
I memory,
' ”.Tim, I want to get out of this apart
• meut at once,” I said. “Tom Mason may
• have come for that blue robe which 1
once told you he has repeatedly tried to
force ou me. But he was hiding—ln the
! other room when I came In. And he
■ tried to —make love to me. It was -hor
' rible. Let’s leave here —at once, dear.—
Copyright, 1920.
(To Be Continued.)
Hmm Office s Monnment PlsM
ESTABLISHED 1H
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Signature o.r. package.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1920.
HOUSING SURVEY
TO BE CONDUCTED
Public Health Department
Will Take Up Work.
The annua! housing survey of the de
partment of public health will be begun i
seme time tills week, Dr. Herman G.
Morgan, secretary, announced today.
The survey will be conducted In the
congested districts on a basis of health
, conditions.
i Results will be communicated to the
, Senate committee investigating the build
ing situation as part of a nation-wide
survey of housng in clUes of more than
200.000 population.
Health commissioners from these cities
probably will meet in Detroit Nov. 30 to
discuss the problem.
TWO WEEKS LONG ENOUGH.
RICHMOND. Ind., Nov. 2.—After hold
ing the position of street commissioner
for two weeks, Isaac Pryor resigned
Monday and the board of works. In the
absence of Mayor W. W. Zimmerman,
appointed Albert scbnelder to the posi
tion.
GREEN SBC RG MAN’S LEO BROKEN.
GREENSBURG, Ind., Nov. 2.—Clyde
Davis, carpenter, living near here, suf
fered a fracture of both bones of his
left leg when he fell from a scaffold.
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 O’CLOCK
$15.00 Sample
Plaid Skirts
All new models, good
assortment of patterns
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s6.9B
A Record Sate!
Lower Prices
A Record Sale of
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Winter SUITS
_/ Formerly Priced at $30.00
W\\ ** - Beautiful garments. A most unusual
' ftoffering of smart new winter suits.
_ £ Carefully tailored and finished.
Here Is the Big Dress Event!
That the Whole City Has Been Waiting
For! Tomorrow Is the Day. /Jfp
Actual $25, $35, $39.50 Values M gp
s>i l l All Sizes n
Checks -*ms 16 to 44 J;
Samples o!
S2O Dresses
French Serges, Satins and Taffetas
Beaded, embroidered and pleated models.
Sires 16 to 44. Special Wednesday—
Men’s Specials
for Wednesday
$3.00 Men’s Union Suits
Fleece lined and ribbed; extra
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c 4 Sa. s r. 41.78
$2.50 Men’s Union Suits
Extra hoavy derby ribbed; every
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$1.50 Men’s Shirts
And drawers; extra heavy close
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Special
$6.00 Men's Work and
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Fine neat striped worsteds, all
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Suitable for work and dress wear.
Sizes 31 to 42. 0 I OC
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THE FAIR
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311-321 West Washington Street
c*vf ■> Mtijs
'-mr S il
ilLi^
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Down Go Prices on pme\
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Plain colored flannels and .•
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Sensational purchase aud sale of hun
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Plai.ed Skirts
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Children’s DRESSES
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nr j Special for
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3