Indiana daily times. [volume], August 05, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
WILSON AWARD
TERMS DEFINED
IN STATEMENT
Committee Says Decision Will
Rest With Representative
Body.
MTT YORK. Ang. s.—'“MerlborloTis
erri' , to fiomorrary, public welfare. lib
eral thought or pce through justice"
will be the measure of distinction In
making awards from the Woodrow Wil
son Foundation, It was decided today at
a meeting of the foundation's executive
committee. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
ehrilnnan. announced that the national
committee will seek for the foundation.
In popular subscription, a fund of f1.00b,-
©OO or more.
Mr. Roosevelt's committee, which has
launched the plan for the Wilson Fonn
datlon as a tribute to the former Presi
dent, formally dedned the purpose of
tue movement and the terms of the award
as follows:
“Created by public subscription in
recognition of the national and Interna
tional services of Woodrow Wilson, twice
President of the United States, who fur
thered the cause of human freedom and
waa Instrumental In pointing out ef
fective methods for the cooperation of
the liberal forces of mankind throughout
the world.
AWARD METHODS
SET FORTH.
“The award or awards from the In
come of the Fundation will be made from
time to time by a nationally constituted
committee to the Individual or group that
ha rendered, within a specified period,
meritorious service to democracy, pub
lic welfare, liberal thought or peace
through Justice.”
Mr. Roosevelt. In commenting on the
terms of the award, said that the com
mittee which will decide the periodic
prize will be broadly representative of
all classes and Interests In the United
States. The plan establish a non
partisan and nonpolltlcal Institution
which will represent the gratitude and
Teward of the American people for out
standing contributions to liberal prog
press. Distinguished public service,
measured by the terms laid down by the
committee, will be the sole test of a
candidate’s fitness for ttar periodic honor.
AI’POISTEES
TO COMMITTEES.
New appointees to the executive com
mittee, headed by Cleveland 11. Podge,
were Prof. Stephen P. Duggan, chairman
of the educational committee, and the
Kev. Frederick Lynch, chairman of the
committee on churches. This committee
which is now at work selecting State
chairmen for the general canvas to begin
In the early fall, Includes Mr. Dodge,
Frank I. Cobb of the New York World;
Henry Morganthaa, former ambassador to
Turkey; Edwin F. Gay, president of the
New York Evening Post; Col. E. M.
House. Adolph S. Ochs, president of the
New York Times; Frank L. Polk, former
under-secretary of state; Mrs. J. Mal
colm Forbes, Mrs. J. Borden Harrimsn.
Jliss Virginia Potter, Mrs. Charles S.
Simonson, Mrs. H. Otto Wittpenu and
Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany.
Communists Active
in State of Yucatan
MEXICO CITY. Ang s.—The United
States Is asking Mexico for safeguards
to proteet American property Interests
la the State of Yucatan from political dis
orders, according to a report printed here
today. The report is not confirmed and
the only known basis for It was a confer
ence between George T. Summerlin.
American charge, and President Obregon
last night. Radical socialists are said to
be getting active in Yucatan. It recently ;
was reported Communists would es
tablish a propaganda bureau there. I
I The Motorist With a Careful Regard For His Purse
Knows that Here is the
Logical Place to Buy I
Tires at Big Savings |
Mason Junior Auto Seat Pads g
'jj. I,"' 1 ~.r n 'r 1 * ■ * Thy're made of Chi-
nose matting with a!1
Ihß^,, V*ll* £2 Q from ttwT grime, ’>* v
* p< '* p . *f " l
W it" kitUl2*ff
ft prjoo would iu'li- 90c '\Rr'" I
si-e. Ust Price. Our Trice. ! We have others which may be obtained at $1.50
30x3V0 $20.60 .$513.50 ■ I
32x3M> 29.60 1 7.50 : . j -•
m :j2x4 37.00 21.00 Diamond Jr irsts
■ 33x4 38.13 21.50 tFV
■ 34x4 39.43 22.00 Guaranteed 6,000 Miles
I" SSi $10.60 [ Nonskid ..$20.00 1
Princess Tires Nonskid .. $12.10 Nonskid .. $23.75
wr? *r.,“™,r n . a nd„ • $14.35 ..$24.95 |
pings. 32x3% frIQOC 34x4 CH H
30x3 Nonskid 58.50 Nonskid Nonftki<l ||
30x31/3 Nonskid $9.90 Nonskid ..$32.00
1 US f^e Tyor/d” th Qt y° u l* ve in £ll #-
/‘ a Ryjf/ie grandest city in the t/m‘onßS J[C*l. 4* |;jj
I I ~la 7 cl’ for I
or one .... $ Jv or ono • wv Ba
TUBES PATCHED FREE §
All day Saturday we will patch any of your tubes that need patching. If the patch fails we will EX
give you anew tube. This service is given free to prove to you that “Seal Fast” patches are the gH
quickest and most reliable patches sold. They use neither heat, cement, gasoline nor cumbersome jflj
equipment in their application. We have repaired hundreds of tubes with Seal-Fast, and every Kg
one held as tight as a vulcanized patch. A box containing sufficient material for 25 patches 50C- flp
Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. k|
fJTAD A IUTCC TIRE and RUBBER CO. I
ij Jt\h\am 1 % A JCsjCj 211 and 213 S. Illinois Street jp
C. W. MIN ESI NGER, AU items will be sent postpaid on receipt of money WALTER W. KUHN, &
□ . order or check to say address within three hundred „ _
President. mlto , ot i nllUna p o u.. Sec.-Treas.
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS
(The Hoopers, an average Axnsrican
family of five, living in a
town, on a limited Income will toil
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems ot
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily In an Interesting rev.ew
of their borne lile and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost of
living with them.)
FRIDAY.
Promptly at 4 o'clock the six mem
bers of the Woman s Club who were to
make up tbi informal group, to meet
each Friday afternoon with Mrs. Hooper
until the opening of the club In the fall,
made their appearance at the Hooper
tome. They brought their sewing as
weil as their note books and as Mrs.
Chapin expressed It they intended to find
out Just where they stood Individually in
relation to efficient housekeeping and if
necessary to completely reorganize their
homes, so that they would put them on a
sounder financial basis.
Mrs. Chapin represented the biggest in
come. her husbaud earning a salary of
one hundred dollars a week and Mrs.
Campbell was the poorest having at her
disposal only thirty-five dollars.
Each one expressed her intention of
being perfectly frank as to her receipts
and expenditures so that they might
Jotntly work out a practical budget that,
would apply to each individual in the
group according to her Income.
Mrs. Chapin beside having the largest
Income had the smallest family, but tho
living expenses of herself and her hus
band and her two children were added to
because'she always kept a maid. Mrs.
Campbell had three children, all of them
tinder twelve. The other women like
Mrs. Hooper had an inborn- of fifty dol
lars a week. Mrs Bell had one child ami
was expecting another baby. Mrs Dwen
had two children and Mrs. Wright three
Although the meetings were to be very
Informs!, and the arguments to take the
form rather of chat than debate, Mrs.
Hooper took the lead unobtrusively, and
kept them to the subject at hand until
tea was served.
“Os course you all know." she began,
"how firmly I believe In the budget, as
the foundation of all aucessful and effi
cient housekeeping.”
'My husband says.” Interposed Mrs.
Chapin, “that a household budget should
be to tho housekeeper wbat a set of
blue prints is to the bulller, but that
until we look at a budget an a real work
ing plan, we aro wasting our time just
making them out. and following them
whm It Is easy and Ignoring them when
they seem difficult to live up to.”
“He la really right.” agreed Mrs.
nooper. “and that Is probably the rea
son why so many women, claiming to be
working on a budget still fail to make
ends meet In their housekeeping. So
many women think that merely keeping
accounts'—and being able to tell where
every cent has gone to Is operating on a
budget.”
“That's what I used to believe.” aald
Mrs. Campbell, lookinfe np from the
stocking she was darning, “but now I
realize that paying the bills after tho
things are bought doesn't entirely fit the
situation.’
“No.” said Mrs. Hooper, “It isn’t
stretching a dollar to make It cover as
much as possible that is the best way to
accomplish the purpose, but striving to
make one’s needs an easy fit to one's
income Is the real secret of success.'’
“I suppose tho best way for us to do.”
said Mrs. Owen, taking out her note
book in a business-like way, “will he to
block out a series of budgets that wilt
fit the Individual needs of each one of
ns. and then work it out In our own
homes, so that we will be able to re
port on Its efficacy when the club sec
tion meets In the fall.”
“I'm sure that was the presidrnt's
Idea." said Mrs. Hooper. “Then Instead
of having Juat suggestions and theories
to offer, those of us who sre working
on a budget of SSO a week can interest
the women with a S3O a-week income
and those having SIOO on which to swing
their expenses will form into anotbtr
group, all of whom have that amount
to spend.”
“It sounds v'*ry seusible," said Mrs.
M right, “but the thought occurred to us
that there might be an accentuation of
the fact that some men in the town are
earning more money than others, and
♦hat there might, be a great deal of re
luctance on the part of many women to
hare their financial resources to their
fellow club members.”
“Also that their husbands might not
like It,” observed Mrs. Bell. “It may
all sound very democratic, but there is
probably more harmony in the club,
when none of us know what the other
I woman’s husband earns.”
i ”1 think it Is to flnjj a solution for all
those little difficulties that we couldn't
possibly bundle in the club as a whole
at first, any more than we could meet
them tn the town-at-large,” said Mrs.
Hooper, “that, this little group Is to meet
with me every Friday.”
The menu for the three meals on Sat
urday are:
BREAKFAST.
Rhubarb Conserve. Cereal.
Scrambled Egg with Parsley.
Muffins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Sliced Oranges with Cocoanut.
Scotch Nut Cookies.
DINNER.
Meal Pie with Vegetables.
Green Corn.
Ra-pberry Tarts.
CHOCOLATE MILK SHARE.
Mix together three tabiespoonfuls of
eraeked ice, two tablespoonfuls of thick
chocolate syrup, three .tabiespoonfuls of
whipped cream, a tiny pinch of ground
cinnamon, hvlf a cupful of chilled milk
and a quarter of a cupful of Iced appolll
narls water. Shake well and servo as It
foams up.
(Copyright. 1021.)
BAKER, LAWYER
IN UNION’S SUIT
Defends Workers in Action of
Garment ?lakcr.
PAINESVILLE, Ohio. Aug. s.—With
Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of
War, as chief counsel for the union, the
wage and working conditions agreement
between Cleveland garment makers and
their employers is the issue in a suit
before Judge A. ft. Reynolds of the
Common Pleas Court here. Hearing of
evidence begins this morning.
“The right jf arbitration in Industrial
disputes and government in industry
thes-* are the issues to bo determined,"
according to Meyer I’eristein, manager
of the Cleveland local of the International
Ladies’ Garment Workers.
John and David Meyer, s partnership
doing business here, are the plaintiffs tn
the suit and the action brought both
against the unions and the garment mak
ers. The plain! Iffs complain that by
, agreement made between the unions and
garment makers they can no longer mar
i k* t their product in Cleveland because
wage and working conditions In their
shop here, where they manufacture ladles'
garments, do not conform with the terms
set forth In the Cleveland agreement.
The petition asks that tho nnion, its
agents, the arbitrators and two Cleve
land manufacturers “be eujolncd from In
any manner InUrfering with the con
tracts of this defendant” and that pend
ing a final decision a temporary injunc
tion be granted.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5,1921.
SINK FAMOUS SHIP FOR LAKE MOVIE
As the Dramatic Climax in ‘Uncharted Seas’
The historic old sailing ve.ssel. Sturdy,
was sunk in the Pacific, a martyr to the
cause of the films. The vessel that has
seen service tor half a century, plying
between Pacific coast ports, was sunk
far off the Oregon shore for one of the
spectacular scenes for Metro's special
production of “Uncharted Seas," which
will be shown at Loew's State, beginning
Sunday.
This story, written by John Fleming
Wilson, describes a terrific fight of mem
bers of the crew of a shin engaged In an
Arctic exploration expedition. In order
to reproduce It for the screen with the
wealth of action pictured by Mr. Wilson,
j
it was necessary to find a crew of men
who were not afraid to board a vessel
that was to be sunk, and were hardy
enough to swim the Pacific at a point
where it was clogged with lee.
The crew, as finally signed by Director
Wesley Ruggleg, included “Kid” Wag
ner, a well known lightweight pugilist,
and veteran sailors who had seen serv- j
ice In hazardous expeditions from Alaska
to South American ports.
The Sturdy sailed to the point la t t
Pacific where the scene was to be taken.
The fight was staged with such realism
tlint several of the battered sailors re
quired the plunge Into tho Icq water to
revive them.
Then came a rending of timbers, and
the vessel broke In two In the middle.
Sailors leaped nto the icy waters ns th
wreck disappeared In what probably Is ,
one of the most spectacular marine pic- I
turns ever filmed.
Alice l ake, recently advanced to star- I
dom by Metro, because of her unprece- j
dented success in recent productions. 1
enacts the lending role In “Uncharted
Kens”; Rudolph Valentine, who played the
leading male role in “The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse" is opposite Miss
Lake in this picture.
ON VIEW TODAY.
The theaters today sre offering the
following attractions; “Trilby” at the
Murat; popular vaudeville Ht the Lyric;
“That Something" at the Alhambra; I
“Headin' Homo” at the Isis; “Stranger
Final Cleanup Sale
—of—
Pumps and Oxfords
'(Vf*-
N -TTyS, aPair .4^7^
Made to sell for SB.OO, /
$9.00 and SIO.OO
From our recent purchase and sale of 5,500 pairs of Dorothy
Dodd Pumps and Oxfords. They indue practically every style
of good shoe that has been in fashion, and the widest choice for
everybody. We can not guarantee every size or width now in
any one style, but every woman is bound to find two or three
pairs that are suitable for her and that it will be advantageous
for her to buy. 1 J
The Sale is in the Ladies' Dep't , First Floor
And a considerable number of additional salesmen have been pro
vided for the convenience of customers.
EXTRA SPECIAL
. EYELET TIES /z
JL "$9.95 X 0
Much less than half
their value.
800 pairs of Women’s Eyelet Ties in patent colt, patent kid, dull
and bright kid, hand turned soles, French leather and covered
heels.
— Ladies' Department, Main Floor
Nearly All Sizes and Widths -
|-= Vs&feSM*' =
“7 z*
J OPEN SATURDAY FROM 8A.M.T09 P. M. {
Than Fiction” at the Circle; "Seven Years
Bad Luck” at Loew's State; ’’The Con
quest of Canaan” at the Ohio; “The
fievll's Garden" at Mister Smith’s; “Black
Sheep” at tho Regent anti “A Message
from Mars” at the Colonial.
METHODISTS TO
LIFT DANCE BAN
Son of Pastor Predicts Re
pudiation of Bishop — Hoo
sier Honored.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.—The Methodist
Church soon will lift the ban against the
Bctor, the dancer and the card player, ac
cording to Joe Henry Smytne, son of a
prominent Philadelphia Methodist pastor
and honorary member of the American
Association of Dancing Masters, today.
Smythe, both dancer and Methodist,
says there are many others like himself,
and that Bishop Joseph F. Berry, who
last year proclaimed the ban, will be re
pudiated.
The convention of the American Danc
ing Masters bas elected Pearl M. Allen,
Lafayette, Ind., third vice president.
Last Rites Held
for John P. Uhl
Funeral services for John P. Uhl, 87.
♦ 180 Carrollton avenue, who died Wednes
day were held at the residence this after
noon. Burial and services were private
Mr. Uhl was a native of Germany, al
though be had lived In Indianapolis for
If You Had the Money
How many things are there that
you could do and would do if you
had the money? It is not too late.
Start now, Save for a Purpose.
We help by paying
4y 2% on Savings
Open Saturdays Until 8 P. M.
I FW ild & c o-StaieEanfc
UlillV IXS-835 E. Marks* St.
Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.
eighty-one year*, having been In the
wboleleaf tobacco business for years with
ffices on South Pennsylvania street. Sur
viving are two sons, Bdwarrt H.. Chicago,
and Albert E., Indianapolis, and three
daughters, Miss Callie Uhl, Mrs. Cath
erine Both and Mrs. Lizzie Bohn, all of
Indianapolis.
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Any
One Can Use Without Di
comfort or Loss of Time.
We have a method for the control of
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de
velopment. whether it is present as hay
fever or chronic Asthma, you should send
for a free trial of our method. No mat
ter tn what climate you live, no matter
what your age or occupation, If you are
troubled with asthma, our method should
relieve you promptly. , _
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless eases, where all
forms of Inhalers, douches, opium prepa
rations, fumes, “patent smokes, - ’ etc.,
have failed. We want to show everyone
at our expense, that our method is de
signed to end all difficult breathing, all
wheezing, and all those terrible parox
ysms
This free qffer Is too important to neg
lect a single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today
—you do not even pay postage..
FRAE TRIAL COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room
148N. Niagara and Hudson Streets,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Send free trial of yonr method to:
—Advertisement
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry —
CREDIT
Dependable Watches-—Elgin, Hamilton, Illinois,
Howard and the famous Purple Ribbon
Gp SOUTH
BEND
Any trustworthy person In
- uP* the clty 18 invlte< l to come
[frP dS * n k® re and open a charge
‘fr account. Simply pay a small
8 amount down, and the bat
% Mice can be arranged to
f 'Xf' BU -it your own convenience.
nC SJJ) T° All moiANAp^
Windsor Jowl ryCo,
LYRIC THEATRE 8LDG.135 N.ILUNOtS SI
ALL DAY SATURDAY —-i
| From 8:30 Until 6 at the National
REBUILT STOVES
JL Marked for Clearance,
Extraordinary Low
A Rebuilt Stove will cost
you less and will give you
just as good service as anew
stove. Every piece and part
of these stoves have been in
tVfS!' speeted carefully by an ex
f pert stove mounter —and any
/P ar - that showed wear has
I1 parts. There is not a chance
for a single defective part 5
ro get by. We guarantee 1
these stoves the same as we ■
eluding Palace Hot Blasts,
# Estate, Hot Storms and
many other less expensive I
J heaters offered for clearance
JW Saturday at unusually low
j SOLD CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS
If You Need a Rug You Can’t Beat This
Price!
9x12 Axminster s*l -J .67
RUGS Saturday at Jjl I = | =
—A new shipment arrived this week, including many
new patterns. This lot of 9x12 Axminster Rugs at this
low price is possible, because these rugs have slight lm-
I perfections—but this in no way affects their beauty |
or wearing quality—only by close inspection can these |
imperfections be found. (See display in our window).- I
Offered Saturday at 5j!31.67.
SOLD CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS
Offering High Grade Jewelry and Diamonds at Un -
usually Low Prices at the—NATIONAL.
Sold Cash or Easy Payments
| Store Open Saturday Until 6P. M. Daily 5 P. M. |
National Furniture Cos.
Out of the High Rent District 335-343 W. Wash. St.
EXCURSIONS NEXT SUNDAY
Via L. E. & VV. R. R. to
WALKERTON Koontz Lake) - - - $2.95
ROCHESTER Lake Manitou) - - - $2.55 j
TRAIN LEAVES Indianapolis, Union Station, 6:30 a. m. Ma3sachu- S
setts Avenue, 6:38 a. m.
The above round trip fares include VVsr Tax
READ THE TIMES SPORT FAGK FOR f PORTS.
9