Indiana daily times. [volume], November 30, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
EDUCATORS OF
STATE TO SEEK
WORKING COIN
Bend Efforts for Legislation to
Make More Effective
Operation.
SESSION FOR SATURDAY
Efforts of Indiana educators are
turned today to the seventy-second ses
sion of the General Assembly to obtain
legislation which will relieve the short
age of money for higher educational in
stltntlons of the State. The condition
of the State's schools was outlined at a
banquet held Monday night in the Clay
pool Hotel, attended by 400 citizens
from various parts of the State. A sec
ond meeting will be held Saturday In
the office of the State Superintendent
of Public Instruction when suggested
bills for presentation to the Legislature
will be discussed.
Representatives from the various teach
ers' associations, the County Superin
tendents’ Association, the City Superin
tendents’ Association, State Child Wel
fare Association end the League of
.Women Voters, will attend the ineet'n?
Saturday. It fs expected a definite legis
lative program will be outlined at this
meeting, and the persona who attended
the meeting Monday night will be ex
pected to lend their efforts to having the
bills passed by the General Assembly.
SEVEN INSTITUTION’S
ARE REPRESENTED.
Heads of seven of the State's higher
educational institutions were present at
the meeting In the Clsypool Hotel, and
the needs erf the various schools were
definitely set forth. The presidents are
Dr. William Lowe Bryan, Indiana Uni
versity ; Dr. W. E. Stone, Ibirdue Uni
versity: Dr. W. W. Parsons, Indiana
State Normal; W. P. Dering, Oakland
City College; W. A. Mills. Hanover;
George L. Mclntosh, Wabash: I. J. Good,
Indiana Central College; Alfred Hughes,
Evansville College: Thomas C. llowe.
former president of Butler College.
The talks given by each speaker left
no opening for controversy to the fact
that Indiana has slipped steadily back
ward in the last few years in regard to
education. The theme of each speaker
was that during this time when the
State should devote every cent and every
minute possible toward the education of
Its younger citizens, it is failing, and
that steps should be taken without delay
to halt the backward movement end
place Indiana again in the ranks of the
foremost educational States of the Union.
It was agreed by those attending the
meeting that at least 53,000,000 will be
required. This is necessary, they said,
if Indiana schools are to compete with
the higher educational institutions of
Ohio. Kentucky Michigan and Illinois.
'MILLION EACH
IS REQUIRED.
Approximately one million dollars each
will be required to meet the expenses
of Indiana and Purdue Universities, and
the Indiana State Normal School will
require nearly as much, according to
statements of the heads of each school.
Heads of those schools not supported
by legislative appropriation gave their
promise of active support of any pro
The ends areseaSed by l|
electricity so that all i Jar
the goodness and flavor (f f'fjj cA
are retained for you. j /JP YMI
Each stick is separately 1
wrapped, to keep it fresh and
dean till you need if—after
every meal or cigar. riff
Whitens the teeth, clears I //, l
the throat, sweetens the M
breath, aids appetite AJArIAAMk
and digestion—a great I 1 A S
benefit for a small price. gg§ felpgl
&nd He Price rs PM
gram that might be adopted in obtain- (
lng relief for Indiana's schools.
Forty-one salaries at the Ohio State
University are in excess of the highest
salary paid at Indiana University, ac
cording to a statement of Dr. Bryan.
The Indiana University head stated that
during his term as president of the in
stitution, ninety-eight professors have
left the school, a loss which the institu
tion could not afford to suffer. A con
tinuance of such resignations could re
sult in nothing but deterioration of the
faculty, said Dr. Bryan.
Other speakers were Elwood Haynes, i
the automobile manufacturer of Kokomo;
L. C. Huesman, Indianapolis; Mrs. De
marchus Brown, Indianapolis; Hence*.
Orme, Marion County, and others. '
It was predicted and a feeling of con
fidence prevailed that Governor-elect
Warren T. McCray would, on his Inau
guration, take up the fight for the
schools of the State and Insist on an
adequate appropriation for their main
tenance,
EMPLOYES GET
STOCK OFFERING
Oil Concern Offers $12,500,000
on 50-50 Basis.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30. —A $12,500.<i00 melon
has been set before the 150,000 employes
of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana
today in the form of an opportunity to
acquire that amount of stock ou a “fifty
fifty” stock purchasing plan.
Under this plan, as announced by R.
W. Stewart, chairman of the board of
directors, each employe who has been
with the company one year or more may
subscribe for stock equal to the amount
of his annual salary. Payments may be
made at the annual rate of 20 per cent for
five years. The employe pays 50 per cent
of the price and the company pays the
other 50 per cent.
The annual pay roll of the company
amounts to approximately $25,000,000 a
year, which would mean that if all em
ployes buy all the stock they are per
mitted to buy. the company will be
forced to pay out approximately
$12,500,000.
Stockholders of the company will be
asked the plan on Dec. 9. It
■•led ih.it other units of the Stand
ard Oil organization will adopt similar
plans.
Taggart Spent $3,825
in Race for Senate
%
A total of 53.525 was spent by Thomas
Taggart, defeated Democratic candidate
for United States Senator, during the
campaign, according to Mr. Taggart’s
certified expense account now on file in
the county clerk’s office. Os that amount
Mr. Taggart contributed $3,500 to the
Democratic State Central Committee.
Profit for Farm Union
HOLLAND, Mich., Nov. 30.—A record
indicating progress of cooperative move
ment among Michigan farmers has been
announced with the closing of the first
year of business for the Holland Coop
erative Association. Net profits totaled
$272,337, and the cooperative has $63,000
invested in real estate.
BOMB WRECKS
BUILDING NEAR
LONDON BRIDGE
(Continued From Page One.)
stlgators desiring to save their friends.
The warning was disregarded. Sinn
Fein sympathizers took part in the ses
sions as usual and wlthobt a sign of
nervousness.
The Liverpool fires and the threat of'
Incendiarism in London was reflected in
a great rush for fire insurance. Lloyds
reported an unprecedented demand for
policies.
BUSY WITH TORCH
IN CITY OF CORK
DUBLIN, Nov. 30. —A fresh wave of
incendiarism rolled over southern Ire
land today following the orgy of blood
shed near Wilmlehael when seventeen
cadets of tho auxiliary police (black and
tan) were ambushed and fifteen of them
were killed outright and one fatally
wounded. The remaining cadet is miss
ing.
The Sinn Fein Club at Cork was
burned to the ground. The Cork fire
brigade refused to fight the fiames un
less given police protection. Firo broke
out in the Cork city hail and later a
jewelry shop was burned.
A short time after the blaze was ex
tinguished in the city hall another lire
was set In the same building, and it
was destroyed with a loss estimated at
$1,000,000.
Shooting broke out In Cork, while the
“DANDERINE”
Girls! Save Your Hair!
Make It Abundant!
Immediately after a “Danderlne” mas
sage, your hair takes on new life, lustre
and wondrous beauty, appearing twice
as and plentiful, because each
hair seems to fluff nud thicken Don't
let your hair stay lifeless, colorless,
plain or acraggly. Tou, too, want lots
of long, strong, beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle of dslightful “Dan
derlne” freshens your scalp, checks dand
ruff and falling hair. This stimulating
“beauty-toulc” gives to thin, dull, fad
ing hair that youthful brightness and
abundant thickness.—All druggists.—
Advertisement.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1920.
firemen were returning from the Sinn
Fein Club fire. There was a heavy fusil
lade in tho streets.
A band of men, armed and masked,
burned the Sinn Fein Bank in Har
court street, Dublin.
A time bomb was exploded In a hide
merchants shop in Dublin and the build
ing was wrecked, but there were no
casualties.
Reprisal fires broke out In County
Cork, following the killing of the police
cadets. Nearly all of the houses r.t Kil
mlchael and in the immediate district
were destroyed. Business it t a stand
still.
Macroom, where the bodies of the dead
police cadets were taken, Is under heavy
guard of trpops. The bulk of the pop
ulation have fled, fearing reprisals.
Soldiers are combing County Cork for
the amhuscaders who killed the police
cadets. There were neaily 100 in the at
tacking party.
According to Information received by
Dublin Castle the attackers wore khaki
uniforms and trench helmets.
HOU SEFURNISHIN GS
RID-JID IRONING
BOARDS, with folding
stands, commended by
“G ooit Housekeeping
Institute” as the best
made, $4 00 qual
ity 82.89
GARBAGE CANS,
galvanized metal, tight
fitting covers, 5-gallon
size, $2.00 qual
lty 81.39
US
WASH BOILERS,
heavy copper bottom.
$3.75 quality... g 1.98
WOOL V A I. L
DUSTERS, pure white
Canadian wool, 6-foot
handle, SI.OO qual
ity 63*
The Wm. H. BLOCK CO.
SERVICE
That’s what the people need most of all. And service is
what the UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA has
to sell.
We profess to give you better Service between the same
two points in handling your freight than any other trans
portation company.
Reasonable rates and fast service is our motto. Try us.
24-Hour schedule to points in Ohio.
48-Hour schedule to Chicago and Milwaukee, via the Boat
Line.
12 to 24-Hour schedules to points reached by this Company
and its connections in Indiana.
Solid cars loaded for Dayton, Toledo and intermediate
points.
Express freight service hourly to all points on this com
pany’s line.
A trial shipment will convince.
Ask your local agent or address the Traffic Department, An
derson, Tnd.
UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA
SERVICE
When people travel, comfort, speed and safety are what
they expect.
This is what the UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF IN
DIANA offers you. The line of block signals, steel cars and
hourly service to practically all points in the Gas Belt terri
tory provides a means of transportation unparalleled by any
other company.
Seven through fast passenger trains to Ft. Wayne via
Muncie and two via Peru, making nine trains daily between
Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis, all other limited trains via Peru
being connecting service, making close connections at Ft.
Wayne for all points in Ohio reached by traction lines.
All limited trains are through or connecting trains for War
saw, Goshen, South Bend, Michigan City or St. Joseph, Mich.
Why not ask tho local agent or write the Traffic Depart
ment, Anderson, Indiana.
UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA
A Square Meal
and
A Square Deal
Here’s a square deni for the people
who can’t eat a square meal without
after-pain or distress.
Go to your druggist today and get a
box of Ml-O-Na Tablets, the great pre
scription for Indigestion ana stomach
troubles.
Take one, or If your suffering Is In
tense, two tablets with or ufter mpuis
and at the end of ten days If you can't
eat a square meal without distress go
and get your money back.
That's where the square deal conies In.
But Ml-O-Na Is really a stomach up
bullder of great merit.
The quick and positive action of Ml-O-
Na on the stomach In case of gas, water
brash, sour stomach and heartburn Is
worth a lot of money to any sufferer.
Why not try Ml-O-Na —at the Haag
Drug Stores —and druggists everywhere.
l
Ends Catarrh or money back. Just
breathe it in. Outfit includes inhaler.
Extra bottles at all draggiali
—Advertisement.
gT \ Money back without utictmo
If HUNT’S Salve fail* U. ifca
LJ i- LL j>' t treatment ofITCH. BCZX.M&,
zZTtt JJ rimoworm, tetter m
ill p 7 Other Itching shinSawm. Ear
tvi J A nII CMC ban at mu ihk.
Hates So Darn Bad
He Burned Three
EMERSON, Neb., Nov. 30.—William
Crow. 12, a full-blooded Indian boy, con
fessed he is the firebug who burned two
school buildings here and attempted to
burn the third oue. His aversion to go
ing to school prompted the act
The first building was burned In Oc
tober, 1919; the second in October, 1920.
five weeks after it was completed, and the
third one Just completed the day before
Thanksgiving.
Death in Stolen Sugar
DUBUQUE, lowa, Nov. 30.—“T0 the
party who stole a sack of sugar from me,
please don’t eat it,” is the warning sent
out by n farmer through newspapers. A
few days ago he received a sack of sugar
and a bottle of deadly potson from Chi
cago. The poison was spilled over tho
sugar. The sugar was stolen from the
farmer’s woodshed.
,1
m
BROOMS, of finest
quality Illinois broom
com, 5-sewed, trans
parent varnished han
dle, 93c quality.. 59<*
4 Hewed, 70e qual
ity 3t>
WASH TUBS, gal
vanized, medium
size '.....81.00
DISHPANB of me
dium weight metal,
17-qusrt else, S2OO
quality 81*29
TABLE TOPS, whit®
porcelain, sli® 25x40
Inches, $4.25 qual
ity 82.59
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to flush Kidneys if
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.
Ts you must have your meat every day,
ent It, but flush yoor kidneys with salts
I occasionally, says a noted authority who
| tells us that meat forms uric acid which
i almost paralyses the kidneys in their
efforts to expel It from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with h dull misery In the kiducy
region, sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your ototnach sours,
! tongue Is conted and when the weatht r
|ls bad you lirvo rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to cesk relief two or three
times during the night.
To neutralize these Irritating acids, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
body’s urinous waste get four ounces of
3ad Balts from soy pharmacy here;
lake a tnblenpoonful in a glass of water
| before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid ot
grapes and lemon Juice, combined witu
Hthia, and bus been used for genera
tions to flush and stimulate sluggish
kidneys, also to neutralize the acids In
urine, so It no longer irritates, thus end
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot In
i lure, and makes a delightful cSerusauu
JOHNSON’S FLOOR
WAX, 1-pound ran,
85c quality 484)
O-CEDAIi OIL, 3k
quality 19C
60c quality 39£
ALUMINUM ROAST
ERS, fine for roasts,
chickens, etc., $1.50
quality 98c*
DISH WASHERS.
AND DRYERS, wire
rack; hose and nozzle.
$3 75 quality. .81.98
COAL HODS, of gal
vanlzed metal, $1.19
quality , G9C
BUCKET 8, roller
wringer attachments,
$3 50 quality. ..82.29
CLOTHES BAS
KETS. of splint, me
dium size, $1.90
quality 81.29
TOILET PAPER,
crepe, apeclal—
-6 rolls for 498
—Fifth Floor.
II W m jjjLoCK Cg
S/ore
Women's Fme BOOTS
In the most notable sale of our career —this sale not only offers
SAYINGS —but savings on shoes in the lasts and leathers in demand.
$Q.45
sl2, sls and
sl6 qualities,
sale price ... •
Because in our shoe department
we are not burdened with excess .
stocks—because by our quick turn- J * ■BpMMW
over of merchandise we are al- J ■SK|ra9
ways in a position to take full ad- f Eg|HHL
vantage of market conditions —and j *
offer patrons the cream of the shoe I
In this particular sale prices
source, but we ourselves made far
reaching reductions.
—At $9.45 —
Boots with high covered French
heels
Brown suede satin quarter
Black kid Brown kid
Military heel boots
Brown calf brogue Brown kid
Tan calf brogue Brown calf
Black kid Tan calf
n v o n No C. O. D.’b, exchanges or refunds. Every sale final.
During this sale, for the sake of good service, won’t you shop in the
A M vJ) o m orning (f you conveniently can?
—Third Floor.
Bacon Squares
BACON SQUARES,
sugar cured, about 2 M
pounds each, pound $3 ’4*
Sale of Coats and Dresses
For Women and Misses
Santa Claus demands a lot of room —and Santa Claus’ demands
are LAW. We have found it imperative to have a swift dis
posal of several hundred.
The Coats
Merit S2O to $25 markings
SALE PRICE
*14.98
They are charmingly smart and well
made, distinguished by clever pockets
and belts, or unusual collars. Many of
the collars are of fur —others are silk
plush and some are self-material.
T&e materials arc of the desirable
and popular Polos. Diagonals, Kerseys,
Velours, Broadcloth, etc.
Colors Are —Navy, brown, tan, black,
reindeer, burgundy and brick. Sale
price , 814.98
The Dresses
Merit S2O, $25 and S3O
markings
SALE PRICE
*14.98
There are just 300 in this lot, and it
comprises dresses for every occasion of
the day; modes and materials ap
propriate for office, street or afternoon.
The season's most favored style effects distinguish them; ,panels, basques, over
skirts and bright touches of embroidery are employed.
Colors most demand for the season, seal brown, navy, black, plum, Burgundy,
zinc and porcerSn.
The materials are tricolettes, taffetas, satins, messalines, wool jerseys, Poiret
twills. Sale price _ $14.98
Domestics and Beddings
(Nineteen hundred
vards) DRESS GING
HAMS, 32 and 27
inches wide (none to
dealers), extra spe
cial, ynrd 19)
(Eighteen hundred
yards) PERCALE,
yard wide, light and
dark color effects,
very special,
yard 18c k
PILLOW TUB
INGS. 36 nud 40
Inches wide, soft,
heavy thread, extra
special, yard...39<)
(One hundred) char
icter dolls, at OJ/Ci
Uard-to-bretk heads; many different
Otyles, slightly soiled from handlings
$1.25 and SIOO qualities 59 tR
THE BASE/dENT STORE-.
Ji I u
II
(Fifteen hundred
yards) UNBLEACH
ED MUSLIN, yard
wide (no phone or
ders), extra special,
yard 14c)
F L ANNELETTE,
fleecebaek, 27 Inches
wide, neat figure and
stripe designs, suit
able for house
drosses, extra spe
cial, yard 19d
LONGCLOTH, yard
wide, nainsook fin
ish.s yards for 8S
SB, $lO and
sll qualities,
sale price ...
—At $6.45-
High French he£l boots
Brown kid Black kid
Blue kid
Military heel boots
' Brown calf Black calf
Baby French heel boots
Brown kid
Eggs
EGGS, strictly fresh, gy g*
large selected, dozen M Fg*
in carton
—Fifth floor.
Men’3 Furnishings
MEN’S IIOS E,
“Wnyne Knit” and
“Gold Coin,” medium
weight, ribbed tops,
double heels and
toes, sizes 10 to
llVi, black and col
ors, 25c quality (3
pairs for 50c),
pair I©<*
MEN’S HOSE, Bar
ker and Premier
brands, black and
white, medium
weight, ribbed tops,
double heels and
toes, 19c quality.
J 12 Mi*
PAJAMAS,
to if; <>f
w calc. tv. <>
P-a'a '
.-jV
MEN S OVERALLS,
‘‘Auto and Ironali”
brands, of heavy blue
(lenlm, suspender and
high back, railroad
style, triple stitched,
well made, cut large
and roomy; slr.es 34
to 42; $2.60 and $3.00
qualities 51.85
MEN’S UNION
SUITS, “Oneida
Knit,” standard,
heavy fleece lined;
gray, white, fleeced
back, ribbed necks,
double ribbed cuff on
sleeve nnd ankles;
sizes 40 to 46, slight
ly irregular.. 31.69
$0.45
11