Indiana daily times. [volume], July 08, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
8
GO OVER HEAD
OF T.S. MEEKER
IN OVERTURES
Democratic Leaders Take Up
Seventh District Muddle
Independently.
Leaders In the Democratic party Trent
over the head of Thomas S. Meeker, city
chairman, in making overtures to the
Seventh District Democratic Women's
Club, which - may result In peace being
declared between the club and the city
organization, it was learned today.
Boyd M. Ralston, candidate for mayor,
and Thomas Taggart, made advances to
Mies Julia E. Landers, president of the
club, after Meeker had so hopelessly
messed the situation that it seemed like
ly the club would work in entire Inde
pendence of the city headquarters, it is
said.
Mr. Ralston suggested that the chair
manship of the speakers' bureau of the
city organization be given to Miss Lan
ders, as president of the Seventh Dis
trict Club. A committee from the club,
composed of Mrs. H. W. Bobbitt, Mrs.
Isaac Born and Mrs. Addie Frank, met
with John W. Holtzman, Edward B.
Raub and Oren Hack, representing th"
organization and approved this solution
of the deadlock, which came about
through Meeker's insistence that he have
practically everything to say about who
should be on the list of recognised
women workers.
SETTLEMENT DEPENDS
OX CLIB'S APPROVAL.
Whether the controversy will be settled
by the oppointment of Miss Landers de
pends upon whether the Seventh district
club approves. Miss Landers said today.
She sent out postcards calling a meeting,
for the club members only, to be held at
the Indiana Democratic Club Tuesday
evening. There are 16*5 members and Miss
Danders admitted that there may be some
widely divergent ideas. She believes, she
said, that the plan will be ratified.
Mrs. Martin L. Reiffel, who resigned
from the women's city chairmanship, after
finding that she could not get co
operation from Meeker, is one of the
members of the club who, apparently, is
not yet ready to declare peace. Mrs. Keif
fel indicated that it never will be pos
sible for her to work In harmony with
the city chairman.
"I resigned because Meeker made so
many promises that he wouldn’t keep."
said Mrs. Reiffel. "We're going to stand
for women having a voice in their
own affairs.”
STATEMENT
OF MRS. REIFFEL.
A statement was issued by Mrs. Reiffel
as follows:
“Asa member of the Seventh District
Democratic Women’s Club. I wish to
■state that the attack on Miss Landers,
by Mr. Meeker, is absurd. The women
of the Seventh District Democratic
Women’s Club are standing by princi
pal. and are not going to be whipped
into line to follow the plan of Mr.
Meeker and Mrs. Bodemiller. Os course,
Mrs. Bodemiller. not having had expe
rience. which the women chairman of
precinct women had in the former cam
paign. does not realize how essential It
is that the women shall have a voice in
appointing the precinct committee women
or ward chairmen. Xot only is it neces
sary that they appoint the precinct
workers and ward chairmen, but also
ail women who serve on the election
board. If women have only the privi
lege of voting. Mr. Meker and Mrs.
Bodemiller will discover that women who
have the future welfare of the city at
heart will use their vote to the best ad
vantage. The flag of this great United
States stands for truth, fidelity, charity,
justice and brotherly love, and It would
be well for Mr. Meeker, Democratic city
chairman, to remember this.”
WOMEN' WISH VOICE
IN' APOINTMENTS.
Democratic women are particularly
anxious that they have a voice in the
appointment of women ward and precinct
eommitteewomen because of some things
which happened in the primary campaign,
Mrs. Reiffel said. Under the Meeker or
ganization plan, committeemen will se
lect their women assistants in tha pre
cincts, while ward eommitteewomen will
be chosen practically by agreement be-
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“SUGARFOOT” GAFFNEY
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DANCING IN THE UYKIC BADE
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leßiiniiT u,t Thre *
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The Stuart Walker Cos. presents |
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Next Week: “A Pair of SUk
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8-ACTS VAUDEVILLE-8 ]
FIRST RIN FEATIRE FICTCRKy
Short Nightgown
Will Give Snap to
the Bedroom Farce
NEW YORK, July B.—The bedroom
farce, the popularity of which has
been waning, it expected to enjoy a
new vogue soon.
Advices from Paris say nightgowns
for the first time in history are to
be short.
Women have tried pajamas, bllli
burkes and Parlous other nocturnal
innovations, but never before have
they dared to dream of a nightgown
that did not reach to the ankles.
The new styles, however, extend
only slightly below the knees. The
general effect is said to be almost as
daring as the present street attire.
tween the ward committeemen and Mrs.
Bodenmiller and Meeker. So far as is
known, the settlement of the difficulty
with the women's club does not include
deviation from this plan. This, it is
said, may be takpn as grounds for re
fusing to approve the “treaty of peace”
by some women who attend the meeting
next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Reiffel said that she, for one,
wished to be sure that the Democratic
women have a voice in the selection of
workers because Meeker promised her
before the primary election that he would
put a woman on every election board,
such board members to be recommended
by precinct committewomen, a promise
Meeker did not keep, and because women
want to watch what goes on behind the
scenes at the polls.
“We re Interested in clean elections and
we want women on these election boards,"
sche said. “To show the need for this
I need only tell of something which hap
pened to a woman whom I got on one
of the boards in the Tenth ward after
considerable difficulty. The men wanted
her to take a walk while they counted
the votes. She didn’t take the walk and
she saw that the votes were counted as
they had been cast.”
Empty Jail Yawns
for Muncie Surplus
Fpeda! to The Times.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July B._
Owing to congested conditions in the
Delaware County jail at Muncie, some of
the prisoners there may be transferred to
the Blackford County Jail soon. The
Jail here is empty. It Is considered one
of the strongest bastlles in the State.
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| |
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I J
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All This Week
THE VENETIAN SPECTACLE
CARNIVAL
Continuous 1 to 1 1 O’Clock
The Coolest Theatre in the World
- 11 p
“The Lost Romance”
with Coarad Nagel, Lois Wilson 7- y'V
and Jack Holt. ( /hf/i/lr’C V)
Wanser’s Modern Market
215 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET
NO SPECIALS—EVERY DAY PRICES
Pure White Granulated Cane
Sugar, per £l
pound O2C
Creamery Butter, Monument
brand, per 07
pound • • oiC
Troco Nut Oleo, or
per pound LiOC
Two tall cans Pet or e* 4
Wilson’s Milk C
Pure Kettle Rendered -t ri
Lard, per pound IUC
No. 2 cans Corn, Pea3 | a
or Tomatoes, per can - IUC
STEALS HIS OWN
GIRL; ARRESTED
Richmond Man Says He Had
Permission.
Special to The Times.
RICHMOND, Ind., July B—Russel
Behmar is being held in Jail here charged
with kidnaping his own daughter, Marie,
from the home of the child's aunt, Mrs.
Clyde Alexander, living on the national
road near this city. The man was ar
rested when he stepped from a traction
car at Dayton.
Behmar called at the Alexander home
and stated that he had been given per
mission by the county board of children's
guardians to take the child on a vacation.
The board last Saturday placed the child
in the custody of the Alexanders. She
had lived at their home for over a year.
While Mrs. Alexander was telephoning to
verify Behrnar's statement he picked up
the child, placed her in a taxi and drove
away.
Prosaic Home Life
Causes Runaways;
Three Sought Here
The police today are searching for a
number of missing persons, including
runaway boys and girls from other
cities.
Harold King, 16, and Frank Stuck, 15,
two boys who ran away from their
home in Toledo, Ohio, are said to have
been In Rushvllle recently and police
authorities at Toledo believe they came
to Indianapolis.
Marie Huffman, 17, ran away from her
home at Montezuma, Ind., and A. J.
Huffman requested the Indianapolis
police to search for her, as he believes
she came to this. city.
H. L. Walton, 22, 205 Washington
Place, was reported to the police today
as missing. He left home early yester
day.
Second Marriage Is
by Parent’s Consent
Special to The Times.
KOKOMO, Ind, July S— Arthur C.
Young, 25, and Myrtle Colyar, 16, pro
cured license to marry with the consent
of the girl's mother, Mrs. Elva Colyar.
In January the bride had her marriage
with James M. Seward annulled owing t.>
her age and tb parental consent not
having been obtained.
Picnic Shoulders (Armour &
Co.’s cure), ■*
per pound la/C
Breakfast Eacon. sugar cured
(Kingan & Co.’s), j/\
per pound OvC
Loin and Round qa
Steak, per pound • jilC
Veal Chops,
per pound LtOC
Rib and Loin Pork £
Chops, per pound cLdiQ,
Fresh Shoulders,
sliced, per pound <£UC
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921.
JUDGE PROMISES ICE
DECISION ON MONDAY
Declaring that the public was entitled
to consideration in cases of public Interest
and that such cases should be disposed of
with as much dispatch as possible,
Judge W. H. Elchhorn of Blnffton, who Is
sitting as special judge of Superior Court,
Room 1, in .the “ice trust” suit filed by
Attorney General U. S. Lesh and directed
against certain ice companies and Indi
viduals, today had under consideration
several important questions of law which
were advanced yesterday by counsel.
“On Monday morning the caurt will ad
vise counsel whether they will be re
quired to make preparations for a hear
ing on the petition for a temporary' re
straining order,” said Judge Elchhorn.
HEARING TUESDAY,
IF ONE AT ALL.
The court indicated that, the official
entry would be made on the following
Tuesday, and If the court held the cause
to a hearing on the motion of the State
for a temporary restraining order, that
the hearing would probably begin im
mediately.
Before court adjourned. Chartes W.
Miller, attorney for the defendants, vig
orously attacked the charge made by
Special Counsel Charles N. Thompson
that the price of Ice was advanced fol
lowing Stanley WyckofTs retirement as
Federal food administrator for Marlon
County to become executive secretary of
the Indiana Ice Dealers' Association.
Mr. Miller declared that the price of
ice was approved by a fair price commit
tee and that it was increased about a year
before Mr. Wyckoff became secretary of
the ice dealers' association.
TWO QUESTIONS
TO BE DECIDED.
"I will correct my statement regard
ing Mr. Wyckoff and the price of ice,”
said Mr. Thompson. "Mr. Miller con
tends that I am in error regarding that
16 Lbs. Granulated SUGAR, $1
BAKING PWDR., af BAKING PWDR., Or 1 BAKING DVDS., If BAKING PWDR., in
Rumford, 1 lb 2.JC Calumet, lib 4jC Climax, Ilb IJL Davis, large can.. lOC
SUGAR. Domino, aj SUGAR, Snow 1 A BROWN SUGAR. in TABLE SALT, r
Sib. carton MC Flake Icing, pkg. IUC old-fashioned IUC 2-lb. box' JC
PORK Mid BEAN'S, ia PORK and BEANS, ia SOUP, Van O SOUP, Campbell'S ia
large •an .. IUC Campbell's, large IUC Camp CC assorted, can IUC
APPLES, fancy 01/ . POTATOES, fancy J|J ORANGES, fancy. 01/ - PURE LARD. 1 11/ -
• sap, lb 0/3C Va Cobblers pk .. .*DC large, each... ...J /3C ra, lb-II /2C
no BARS, fresh IQ_ CRACKERS, a da, if GINGER SNAPS, IC r I SARDINES, oil, r
baked, lb IgC fresh baked, lb .. lOC or special, 1b... iK- new, can dl
SARDINES C- sai.mon. Alaska, | A COVE OYSTERS, 1C | CATSUP, fancy, ia,
tard, new, can OC tall con 1 l/C fancy, can *JC , large bottle IUC
( ITS UP fai 1C CHILI SAI iE, 6A. MUSTARD, pre- C MI 8 TARD, pre- IA
16 oz bottle IJC 16 oz Bottle hUC pared, large glass. JC pared, large Jar IUC
P. & G. SOAP, g? 1 ~ CRYSTAL WHITE J? r
Large Bar Ofi* SOAP, Lar S e 8ar....
' " ~ 2 ; 2C .~2>/ 2 c V k ' 3Vk
SOAP FLAKE, Cl/ „ SOAP. Joy White, Off SOAP, Fols r SOAP. Pearl White, ff
white, bar J/2C bars IOC Naptha, bar DC ox I bar JC
SOAP, Sweetheart, r SOAP. Ivory, 71/,- SOAP. Lava, C SOAP. Grandpa fl
bar DC bar I /2C j bar DC j Tar. bar .. DC
SOAP, Octagon, SOAP POWDER, i, SOAP POWDER, OW GOLD DUST. OO
bar D/2C I Grandma, pkg 4C j pkg J/3C large, pkg LOC
WHITE LINE 1C- STAR NAPTHA OC. | GOLD DUST. or SWEET CHOCO- r
POWD., 6 pkgs 4jC roWD., 6 pkgs L JC 3 pkgs 4.JC LATE, German JC
SAL SODA. IIL ARGO STARCH, A. ARGO STARCH. OO EAGLE SULK, Ql_
4 pounds IvlC 1-lb. pkg OC i o-l b. pkg.. ........ JOL can LiC
KARO RYkTp! Q„ j KARO SYRUP, OA KABO SY*IUP. rr MAZOLA OIL, CA
No. l‘, can jC No. 5 bucket JVC No. 10 bucket JJC | 1-quart cau JVC
FLOUR, Diadem, $1 % AjFlour, E-Z-Bake, $4 f§®
24-lb. Sack ... JL ■JL I# 24-Lb. Sack ... ■iL
COFFEE, golden iff I COFFEE, Our Off- I PEPPER, pure. Oft- I PH'KLES, sour or 9n
Bio, lb IjC | Special, lb L DC ground, lb GDC dill, large. ,ioz. ... L\J C
VINEGAR, table or 1 VINEGAR, fancy, ff VINEGAR, fancy, jl RICE, Blue Hose, r
quality, gallon ... LJC ) bottle JC 32 oz. bottle ItC pound DC
MILK. Wilsons, til/ MILK. Wilson's, Cl L MILK, Mitro. fil/-- MILK. Nutro ow
th 11 can 11/2C small can J/2C Comp., tall can. 0/3C Comp, small canJ /3C
GRAPE-NUTS, 1C- vKn ' iVof tOI;N fil/,- POST TOASTIES ,a '
lOC Quaker pkg 1/2C Jersey. • - 0/3C or KELLOGG’S ..IUC
MAC. or BPAOHET- e_ *'<•■' ‘ ORN, fll/,- TOMATOES. No. 1 P PI \< HI s] Clings,
XI, u Age, pkg... jC No. 2 can O/ JL cun JL California, can ...ZUC
APRICOTS, No. Qi PRAS, tender, IA I SAMI-FLUSH, OA COCOA, pure, a a
2ft, can ZiC No 2 can IML package LUL pound |UC
mat iio. large r toilet paper, 7J/-_ 1 OLIVES, large on scratch "io re
box JC large roll J/3C i IV4-oz. Jar LUC FEED. 100 lbs. }>/. IJ
Standard Grocery Cos.
mm Mk NEW STORE-OPEN TODAY mm
C|B 1405 South Meridian C||
A HB H mm STORES OPENED RECENTLY jA WW l'Jf
MWwtW 1021 N. lllinol* St. 2666 Northwestern Avo.
MgOs'SW 38110 N. Capitol Are. 711 E. Michigan St.
810 IV. 28th St. 180 S. Audubon Road.
1247 Cornell Ave. 1389 Prospect St,
/NrjxrNr) ft O 2003 Bellefontalne St. 2041 Sdiurniann Ave. pVTipN. g~% o
]| If
Delicious Iced Coffee in an Instant
G. Washington’s Coffee dissolves instantly in ice water you can have this most refreshing, stimu
lating, invigorating, warm-weather beverage without heat or trouble. Directions. One teaspoonful,
more or less, according to taste, in cold water. Stir until dissolved, add cracked ice, sugar and cream.
Measure the cost by the cup not by the size of the can
I COFFEE j
ORIGINATED BY HR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 J
I C. Washington Coffee Refining Cos., 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City I
point and I will take his word for it.
It was an error of Information.”
Judge Elchhorn has two important
questions to decide, as follows:
Has the court the authority at this
stage of the litigation to entertain
an application for a temporary re
straining order to prevent the firms
from operating as an alleged trust?
Should the court sustain the pleas
in the special appearance of ail of
the defendants in opposition to the
motion of the State asking that there
be a hearing on its motion for a tem
porary restraining order?
Mr. Miller has raised a legal question
by questioning the power of the court to
Issue a restraining order in eases of this
nature at this stage of the litigation
which has never been raised before in
the State.
If the court should hold that an Im
mediate hearing should be had on the pe
tition for a restraining order against the
ice firm and other defendants, it prob
ably will require most of next week to
conclude the hearing.
Shelby County Bar
Members in Outing
Special to The
SHKLB YVILLK, Ind., July B.—The
Shelby Circuit Court was adjourned
Thursday and ail attorneys’ offices Were
closed for the annual outing of the
Shelby County Bar Asoclatlon, which
was held at Walnut Grove, near Boggs
town. Approximately fifty attorneys
an dtheir guests spent the day at the
pleasure grounds. One hundred anl
twenty-five pounds of salmon and 500
watermelons were served at the dinner
hour, with the menu arranged by the
committee in charge of the event.
Horseshoe pitchtng predominated as
the sport wlih which the lawyers were
entertained.
SCHOOL SURVEY
TO REORGANIZE
RURAL SYSTEM?
Member of Commission Says
Present Methods Are Too
Local and Flexible.
Special to The Times.
RICHMOND, Ind., July S.—Reorgani
zation of the rural sehmkl system of In
diana as a result of the educational sur
vey which is to be conducted during the
coming year, is predicted by C. O’. Wil
liams, Wayne county superintendent,
former member of the State board of edu
-1 cation, and a member of the commission
that Is to make the survey.
Mr. Williams stated today that the
present system is too local. He believes
that too great a variance in the number
of months of school and courses of study
is now in vogue. With only five and one
half months of school in some parts of the
State and nine in others, the great
flexibility of the present system Is brought
out.
First steps in the formation of a plan
to carry ouf the survey, as provided in
an act of the last legislature were taken
yesterday afternoon at Newcastle.
C. O. Williams, of Wayne county, O. H.
Grlest. of Randolph county, and 11. B
Roberts, of Henry county, were appointed
by the State meeting of superintendents
to devise the plan. The report of survey
is io be ready for publication next April.
AWAITS SHERIFF’S ARRIVAL.
KOKOMO, Ind.. July B.—Wanted in
Kentucky for child desertion J. W.
Knight is forced to remain in jail here
until the arrival of Sheriff Scott of Louis
ville with the necessary authority. A
stringent law of Kentucky prevents waiv
ing of requisitian papers which Knight
volunteered to do.
Auto Theft and
Hold-up Charged
Special to The Times.
KOKOMO, Ind., July B.—Frank Pen
nick and Loys Partee Marshall are un
der arrest here charged with having
stolen an automobile in Brazil and hold
ing up a hardware merchant at Newport,
Tenn. After taking the car they are said
to have dr .en to Newport where Mar
shall lives and committed the robbery.
They bad become acquainted while
working in a factory at Brazil where
Pennick lives. Coming to this county
Penniclt went to work as a farm hand
while Marshall was employed in the city.
Sheriff (Jra Butler made the arrests.
Four Cases Dropped
Special to Tne Times.
RICHMOND, Ind., July B.—Four crim
inal affidavits were dismissed in Wayne
Circuit Court yesterday. Karl Kilgen,
held on assault and battery charge;
***& 350-354 East Washington Sired
The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indian
V. ■
OLD POTATOES— Parlt til
Nice smooth stock *. ill
2 1 / 2 -Bu. Bag SI.OO
NEW POTATOES—Virginia Cobblers.
Extra large and nice. Peck 01
BORDEN’S EVAPORATED MILK— J
No e toit offer : Tall Can IQ
Creamery Butter, § O Td ier Lb. Print 38
SPRING CHICKENS—New York P/
dressed. Average weight 2 pounds, per lb.. Ov
Domino SUGAR, 5-Pound Carton, 33
BOILED HAM- Pmiml CC
Lean and sweet * Uimu
Minced Ham, Sl ced, Pound 19
CREAM CHEESE— IQ-! I ART)
Mild and good color. Pound 11/C! *-**-*•*'%.*-'’
(pure opt
BRICK CHEESE- nn }
— 1 3 pounds
DILL PICKLES— O’]
Nice size. Dozen Li IC <3 JL C
BREAKFAST BACON—Sugar cured Pnnnd
and nicely streaked rOUOQ
3 pounds 736 k
Peanut Butter— r : Peanut Butter—Fresh oB
7-oz. can DC 1 made. 2 pounds Jail
DRIED BEEF— oJ
Sweet cure, y 2 pound Lt i
Salmon, Pink Chum, Tall Can . . . 10 1
.... _ . Lobster—Premier. Domestic Sardines
Shrimp—Wet 0 4 impound 40 rich mustard 0|
or dry pack..Z,4C ££ sauC(Ji 3 caniZu
GINGER ALE—Waukesha. OQ*
Quart bottle Hire’s Root Be
sunbeam grape juice— Q7r*' Extract—
Quart, 57c; pint OI C
SWEET APPLE CIDER— ■ fll
No. 10 can DUC |
MOTT'S SWEET CIDER— 07
Quart bottle Lt I C
——
B^. SMALT£ ° 34cj Sr*?- 3S
Assorted lea Cakes 19|
Taggart's York Crackers; hot Liberty Ginger Snaps,
from the oven; 1 j- snappy; J
GRAHAM AND LUNCH MILK 7?
CRACKERS i J
Diadem Flour, 24-Pound Sack . $1.1!
10- pound sack 50£
KELLOG'S ~ OO FRUITED WHEAT Q'
BRAN LLO. AND OATS Li
GRAPE NUTS— 1 r SHREDDED WHEAT- aTrl
Package lOC Package ICi
DEL MONTE LOGANBERRIES— sjq
PEACHES —Lemon cling APRICOTS— oq
in nice syrup LDC Full 2|/2-pound cans L3
VAN CAMP’S PORK AND BEANS— p ■ o
LIPTON’S, BUNTE'S AND RUNKLE S COCOA— •* j
y 2 -pound can 1 #
Scott's Club House Coffee, Pound, 33i
F. F. F. Coffee. Si Old Reliable 0/4- Arbuckle’s Ariosa
Pound can...-TrlC Coffee. Pound. stcC Coffee. nr
3-pound can.sl.2o 3 pounds . .SI.OO P0und......
DELCoICE TEA— in
package ‘ 1 /
■ 1 ■ - ■■■
Pilgrim Rio Coffee— II Santos—Old crop; steel Op
Pound,
Wrapped and Chocolate- choco|ate Drops _ Cresm
Coated Caramels. Centerg . p £ und
BORDEN S MILK CHOCOLATE CARAMELS— T 7
Pound box
POWDER
_ . All flavors 11l
8 pounds— l
JELLO AND JIFFY JELL—
Any flavors I|l
I f LEMON AND VANILLA FLAVORING—
wacA Large Bottle fji
100-pound bag, COLORING for Cakes, Ice Cream •Hi
and candies 1 (j
SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR— nJ
3 for $1.00; each •• JIJJ
ROY ALB AKIN G POWDER— 4 j-
Large can TrDl
SCRATCH FEED—
-100-pound bag $2.20
Harry Tcacey, colored, held on 1
charge; Frank Seranur, conflii
charge of wife and child desertbj
Richard Pursinger, arrested on I
of stealing an automobile, were r-
In two cases the prosecuting wi]
had left the State, in one the char,
dropped and the other was dismiJ
cause of lack of evidence. M
Accused of Selling
Worthless Sj
Sjpertal to the Times.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., July I
authorities here have started action
they hope wlu pvt reputed stock
dlers In Chls section out of bti
Suits have been filed against A. Si
berg and J. Sommers, alleged t
taken $1,900 from Mrs. Stephen i
ski for a lot of worthless stock
officers here have asked the she
Bartlesville, Okla., to hold Scho
who, it is expected. wiU be able
the whereabouts of his partners.