Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1916 — Page 5
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1916.
Sum mer Closing Hours Saturday, 6 P. M., Other Days, 5 P. M.
ugust Reduction Sale \ ■ ( „ \
■
Blouses Unene, with cong colored sailor
and re^u-
^ a r I y 6 9 c, Wednesday only
I HSSfiSPA'
306-312 E. Wash. St., Just East of Coarthouse.
Silk Gloves
59c SHORT SILK GLOVES, white or
black. 75c LONG SILK GLOVES, white or black.
50c
Summer Skirts A timely sale of silverbloom and gaberdine skirts—all new models, right up to the minute in style, for sports, outing - and street wear. ^ M QQ Regular values up A ■ a vO $5.00, Wednesday $ale ■ r Free Alterations
Summer Coats
—-
For outing, sports or vacation, made of goifine, attractive models, belted and flare effects, with pockets, in rose, Copenhagen, green, tan and white; some are prettily trimmed ingl contrasting colors, and lined with brocaded Seco silk; regular values up to $6.00. Wednesday sale Free Alterations
Table
SHEETS, size 72x90, y sheetlnar, wide hem, home or hotel use. Regularly
35c or 3 lor $1
Bargain Table
BLEACHED PILLOWCASES, size 42 *36, excellent quality of heavy
weight muslin, for home use. Regularly 12Ho.
or hotel ) 5 f()f 50C
August Reduction Sale Boys’ and Men’s Furnishings
Boys’ Wash Suits, Up to $1.00 Values, Special
Men’s Sport or Dress Shirts np to $1
39c Net or Batiste Corsets, broken sixes—
_
36c 59c
19c
$2.00
95c
$1.50 to values...
BOYS' FANCY WOOL NORFOLK SUITS now at wonderful savings. Remember all suits have two pairs of lined
pants.
$4.00 value S2.05 $6.00 value...... .>4.45 $8.00 value 85.95
Up to $1.50
values
75c MEN’S RIBBED UNION SUITS
S1.00 BOYS' BATHING SUITS, 7Se —One-piece style with skirt effect, neat contrasting 70C
79c 43c
gl.00 MEN'S UNION SUITS, ribbed or Porosknlt and Twintex, special.. OtJC
UNION
69c
10c Jap Rose or Stork Castile Toilet Soap—
$1.50 ATHLETIC SUITS, special at
colors, extra Special
BOYS' HATS AND CAPS, one lot, regular 50c value, Wednesday special, OK**
half price
BOYS’ WASH PANTS SALE, values up to /4Qf»
15c MEN'S SOCKS, in black
and colors,' linen
76c, special now.
heels and toes
10c MEN'S SOCKS, and colors, best 10c socks made
50c MEN’S SILK
SOCKS, in colors only.
25c BRIGHTON
SILK GARTERS
black. 7 k
5c Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton, Special—
35e 17c
-ALL CARS TRANSFER TO THE “INDIANA”-
KAJVD McNAJLLY & CO. 1 MAKERS OF MAPS
A
FOB ALL THE WORLD
r- , New York
INDIANA AVENUE MIN
SAMUKHtlfTOSET IE TO GERMAN nELDS
GREATLY BENEFITED
REPORTS RECEIVED IN BERLIN REGARDING AERIAL RAIDS.
HARRY TAYLOR. A WELL KNOWN
INDIANAPOLIS CITIZEN.
ONLY SLIGHT DAMAGE DONE
HELPED BY PLANT JUICE
digestive organs ere not
perform!
[By the United Press]
ling the work which to them, then nuia absolutely essential
e recovery of other diseased will be lacking and there can
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,
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BERLIN, August 15.—Allied military leaders have attempted to aid the “starve Germany out” campaign by setting lire to German harvest fields, according to
reports received here.
The recent raids by Anglo-French aviators over the Black forest and farmlands near K&rlsjfehe are said to have been experimental trips. Incendiary bombs were dropped In several fields with the object. It is said, of starting great fires, but did only slight damage. Adolph von Batocki, German food “dictator,^ said today that there was little
chance that the plan would succeed. “In the-first place, the fields have not been dry enough to enable them to start
a great fire,” he said. “In the second place, many of the crops are already In. In the third place, we have no large farms like you have in America, and if small farms lost their crops in this manner it would not affect the total. “Don’t forget, too, that our aeroplanes are guarding our farms as well as the trenches. Furthermore, our biggest harvest—potatoes—can not be burned because they are buried.”
New Harvest Is Good.
The oats supply from the new harvest Is so good that horses’ rations will be Increased, Batocki added. The grain crop also is excellent, and rations will be Increased while fodder will be plentiful, and Germany expects to raise as large a stock of pigs this fall as in peace times. By a special arrangement between the government and the cattle raisers, the latter must deliver to the government so many fat pigs in return for fodder, which the government has monopolized. This Insures a certain supply of pork and makes unnecessary the slaughtering of milch
cows unless they are dry.
“As the result of these steps, there will be no shortage in milk,”' Batocki de-
clared.
milk,’
Hughes Will Speak In Maine. AUGUSTA, Me., August 15.—Charles E. Hughes will make at least five speeches In Maine next month, according to tentative arrangements for his itinerary announced by Frank J. Ham, chairman of the Republican state committee. Mr. Hughes will speak at York Beach, Portland, Lewiston, Waterville, Bangor and probably at Pittsfield.
ill;
m
TAYLOR. |
relief. When bodih
lily
the stomach di-
the blood absorbs and nourishment to the difof the body, causing: the to properly perform
provided a remedy in a of Plant Juice the
remedy now be-
lt is purely vege-
Ing correctiv
ve and
are so proresults are
day.
necessary statements who- have One of received was who lives at Indianapolis. Sillgfe; . for the fermented, ‘belchwater
Best Corn Holders
enable you to eat hot, buttered “roasting ears” without danger of burning or slipping. Wednesday special at 4c & pair.
The Pancoast Corn Slitter
cuts the hull of every grain. The slightest pressure of the teeth then brings out the corn, leaving the hulls on the cob. It Is the perfect device for preparing corn for muffins, fritters and puddings. Wednesday special, 16c each.
VONNEGUT HA ,S > ^V co
Reliable Dentistry
22-k. Gold Crowns $4 AA and Bridge Work $e)«vv
» an of my
,
as stomach, gas , “o* Sleep-
Special Prices Till Nov. 20.
Gold Crowns, 22k gs Gold Fillings .SI up Teeth Extracted .....50c Gold Bridgework sg Silver Fillings SSc up Set of teeth gg Have impression taken In the morning, .get teeth the same day. All work guaranteed for 20 years. Call and see sample of work or see us
before having work done. Examination and advice free. Special atten-
tion given to working people after
work houra.
NEW YORK DENTISTS 41 East Washington Street _ Indianapolis
OperaolaJPlayerPiano I CarHnMuski: 0
AMUSEMENTS.
B. F. KEITH’S VXa'llX I0c-I,500 Seats-IOc
THREE SHOWS DAIL.Y-
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1ENT CENTRAL LABOR UNION
y0;SSi
m
ANKENBROCK FORCES GET SOME PLACES.
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Hkml
MILLAR IS VICE-PRESIDENT
In one of the closest and most bitterly contested races ever stared In local labor circles. Otto Ray. a member of plumbers’ union. No. 73, was re-elected president of the Indianapolis Central Labor Union at the annual election last night in the Labor temple. Ray defeated Frank Ankenbrock. of tha brewery workers union, No. 220, his only opponent, by a majority of only seven votes. Ray received 122 votes and Ankenbrock 115. Interest in the election by the delegates from the sixty-six local labor unions affiliated with the organization was shown by the casting of 237 votes out of
a possible 259.
Ray headed a ticket known as the “antimachine'’ slate, opposing a faction in the central body which has been practically able to control elections in the organization for years. Ray's ticket was only victorious In part, however, as the opposing forces say they have elected six out of ten members of the executive board.
Frank Millar Vice-President
Frank Millar, former president of the central body and a member of Typographical Union No. 1, defeated George O’Day, of the Machinists’ Union No. 161, for vice-president, by a vote of 120 to 116. O'Day ran on the ticket headed by Ray. Both O’Day and Millar have been active and popular workers in the organized labor field and the race for vice-president
M Who Smoked "Sweet Caps
r
when Garfield and Hancock ran for President?
was the closest in the election
M
illar was president of the Central Labor Union last year and was popular among the delegatee while he held the
OTTO RAY.
Gorman Defeats Rolles. Joseph P. Rolles, of the pressmen’s union, No. 17, was defeated for re-election for recording secretary by John Gorman, of the sheet metal workers’ union, No. 44. The vote was 124 for Gorman to 110 for Rolles. Gorman was on the Ray slate. Henry Hedderlch, of German Typographical Union No. 14, was re-elected financial secretary without opposition. He received 225 votes. Hedderich has been financial secretary of the central body for many years, and is known as one of the most faithful and tireless workers in the local labor movement. Hedderich has never taken sides in the various “political’’ squabbles which have marked meetings of the central body for several years, and year after year has been elected to the important position of financial secretary without opposition. F. E. McKamey, of barbers’ union, No. 247, was elected treasurer, receiving 122 votes to 114 votes for his opponent, William Landgraf. of tailors’ union, No. 167. McKamey Is business agent of the barbers’ organization and has been a delegate to Central Labor 'Union several years. Landgraf is one of the oldest members of the organization and has been an active worker for years, particularly as a member of the Labor day committees.
Friedman Elected Organizer.
Henry Friedman, who has been called the "boss” of the Central Labor Union, was elected organizer, running second on the Ankenbrock ticket He received 126 votes, while his opponent Adrian Babcock, of the cigar makers’ union, received 108 votes. Friedman is a member of the retail clerks’ union and has been a leader In the organization for many years. Lee J. Kirsch, of the bookbinders’ union. No. 63, was elected statistician, defeating Jake Baker, of photo engravers’ union, No. 11. The vote was 123 to 111. William Frohliger was re-elected sergeant-at-arms, receiving 133 votes against 98 received by O. G. Robb, of carpenters' union. No. 75. Frohliger is a member of the boiler makers’ union and is one of the oldest delegates to the central body. He served as president of the organization at one time and has occupied the office of
sergeant-at-arms many years.
There were five candidates for the offices of trustees, three of which were elected. The result of the balloting in this office was as follows: Herbert Wright, moulders’ union, 134; Miss Flora Selby, garment makers’ union, 143; David Newman,
leather workers, 128; John Pfarr, glass bottle blowers' union, 113: Courtney Ham-
mond, painters’ union, 117. Federation Delegates. The result of the balloting for delegates to the State Federation of Labor convention, for which there were eight candidates, five of whom were elected, was as follows: Miss Jessie English, garment workers, 196; Claude Miller, elevator constructors, 166; John Smith, stage employes, 123; Ralph Welland, press assistants, 125: David Erbelding, painters, 121; Frank Hart, bartenders, 114; William Jackman, paper hangers, 115; John Scahlll, teamsters, 120. Only a small part of the feeling which has been shown among the various candidates for office in the campaign which followed the nominations three weeks ago was apparent at the election. The fight which the supporters of the two factions has waged has been probably the bitterest ever shown In the elections in the
central body.
Charges that each side was supported by politicians in the labor movement holding some sort of political Jobs either with the city or state administrations were made by both sides. Circulars and pamphlets making charges were Issued by the supporters and candidates on each ticket. The fight was foreshadowed several months ago. when Ray, as president, broke away from the “regulars” In the organization and made it known that he was going to be a candidate for re-elec-tion. When first elected to the office he was supported by the faction which was against him in this election. Ray is employed as an organizer for the local street car men's organization. New Plan in Naming Election Board. Before the election Ray announced he was going to deviate from the regular custom of the president appointing the five members of the election board, and
permit his opponent to appoint two members, himself two and leave the appoint-
ment of the fifth member to the delegates. It was decided that Henry Hed-
YOU MR.VOTER Step into any booth where our demonstrators are previnq the purity of Sweet Caporal Cigarettes by actual burning tests and your choice will be “sweet Caps”
office. O’Day is business agent of the machinsts’ union, and last year served as one of the trustees of the Central Labor Union. Ray’s ability to defeat the faction which has been in control of the body is attributed to the fact that he had nearly support of the delegates from the building trades organization, and the street car men’s union, which has a large delegation. He was also supported by a number of miscellaneous trades. Ankenbrock’s strength was centered in the brewery workers and bartenders' organizations, and the local typographical union and its affiliated crafts.
derich, the only candidate for financial secretary, should appoint the fifth member. Ray appointed Henry Courtot, of the electrical workers, and George Fraurer, of the plumbers; Ankenbrock chose William Neu, of the brewery engineers, and William Greene, of the typographical union, as his representatives, and Hedderich appointed Arnold Brinkman, of the cigar makers, as the neutral member of the board.
KNOCKED WOMAN DOWN.
Kentuckian Fined for Assault and Drunkenness—Negro to Workhouse. William Sanders, age twenty-nine, giving his address as Kentucky, yesterday afternoon in city court was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to the workhouse for ten days for assault and battery on Mrs. Oscar Ray, 527% South New Jersey street He also was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness. Mrs. Ray testified that Sanders came along the sidewalk at Alabama and Washington streets Saturday night swinging his arms and that he knocked her down. _ Sanders, who ad-
FI
BELIEVED CHILDREN MAY BECOME IMMUNE TO PARALYSIS.
HOSPITAL USING TREATMENT
NEW YORK, August 15.—Family physicians were advised today by Dr. Abraham Zingher, of Willard-Parker hospital, to try the use of "normal” blood serum obtained from parents, as a method of making their children immune to infantile paralysis. Many cases of this disease
, . have been treated in Willard-Parker hosher down. Sanders, who ad- pital in the present epidemic,
mitted he had been drinking, said he did j The theory on which Dr. Zingher and not remember what he had done. Mrs. his assistants are working is that the Ray was with her husband and had | blood of the normal adult contains the never seen the man before. ■ anti-bodies which neutralize the virus of Grant Lightfoot, colored, was .fined $1 | poliomyelitis, or infantile paralysis. Some and costs and sentenced to the workhouse | physicians believe the presence of these * or./t Kotto..,, — 'anti-bodies is due to the fact that the
for ten days for assault and battery on Beecher Emery, 4S5 South Missouri street. Both men were employed at the yards of the Barrett Coal Company, Missouri and South streets, and they got into an argument over Lightfoot’s wages. Witnesses testified Emery was hit In the head with a club wielded by
Lightfoot.
GERMAN DYES IN NEW YORK
parents have had the disease in an un-
recognized form.
May Prove as Effective. It is asserted that if the theory of the anti-bodies is correct, the blood serum treatment may prove as effective in preventing infantile paralysis as vaccination Is in preventing typhoid. “The treatment is entirely harmless rr »» T\„
Cargo of Deutschland Said to Be Valued in Excess of $1,000,000. NEW YORK, August 15.—The first consignment of dyes brought from Germany by the submarine freighter Deutschland has been received bv a coloring company in this city, and constitutes the first shipment of the kind to reach this cty from German manufacturers since the beginning of the war. Other dyestuff users here received bills of lading for some of the Deutschland’s cargo, which is estimated to have included about 200 tons of dyes, valued in excess of $1,000,000.
It is reported that high prices are demanded for these dyes, but one of the consignees here said that it was absurd to believe that fabulous profits would be realized on their sale. He declared that the cost of the dyes in Germany is at least twice what it was before the war. that freight and insurance charges are three times as great, and that the dyes brought bv the Deutschland were not in the form of paste, composed of 10 and 20 per cent, dye and the rest paste, but are
100 per cent. dye.
But Indianapolis Has Him
[New York Port.]
Indiana cities do not wait, like those of ancient Greece, until a poet is dead before contesting for the honor of being his birthplace. An Evansville newspaper which referred to "the Indianapolis poet,” Herschell, as an “Evansville boy,” was promptly rebuked by It ML Vernon organ, whose sarcasm, beginning gently with the colloquial query, “Wouldn’t that freeze you?” reached a climax In the crushing declaration: “Before the war is over the Evansville papers will be claiming that King George of England, the kaiser, Teddy Roosevelt, Joe Stecher
and Jack Dillon are all ‘old Evansville boys.’ ” According to the Mt. Vernon newspaper, the poet’s native heath was Princeton, Ind. The latter's rejoicings, mingled with an endeavor not to appear surprised, have now been cut short by the dispassionate verdict of a neutral newspaper: “As a matter of facL the pretty White river town of Spencer, Owen county, gave William Miller Herschell to Indiana and the poetic world ” It was there, it seems, that he “first looked out on life’s mysteries and began to see the beautiful things where others saw only monotony and commonplaceness.’' But if only one village may enjoy the high honor of giving him to Indiana and tlje poetic world, a good many others may rejoice in having harbored him for a season. Future histories of literature will have to enlarge their list of place names by adding those of Spencer, Rock-
port and Huntlngburg.
and the experiment is worth trying,” Dr. Zingher said. “It can be administered easily by any reputable family physician. “The theory is based on the fact that a very large portion of adults apparently are immune to the disease, although a few of them contract it and on the fact that children in the nursing period seldom are victims. It appears likely the children carry tne immunity of the parents. Might Prevent Epidemic. “If administered to a large proportion of the children in a community when an epidemic of infantile paralysis is threatened the treatment. It tne theory should
JHHHHHHH eatly reduce the number of cases and deaths or pre-
prove true, would either gr
de
vent the epidemic altogether. Turn Taken for the Worse. The epidemic in New York has taken a turn for the worse, despite the continu-
ation of unusual cool weather. In the twenty-four hours ending at ID a m., to-
day, 163 new cases of the
disease ' ahflj
thirty-nine deaths were reported to the health department Tills is an increasein new cases of nearly 100 per cent, over yesterday’s figures, which showed ninetyfive wore stricken and thirty-cne died. Failure of physicians to report cases over the Sunday holiday was suggested as a reason for the increase In today’s
i a sit
figures. Since the epidemic began, 6,531 cases and 1,463 deaths have teen re-
ported.
LONDON QUARANTINE URGED.
Times Says Children Should Be P
tected From Paralysis.
LONDON, August 15.—The Times today
SCHOOLS—COLLBOBS—MUSIC.
^Teachers (plleoe
Iftijianopolis
KfRrlrnt training tor taarhara In nil tcSoft gradat; primary.klndargartrn and hauMhold •ronomir*. Claawi In rtrmrntarj and adaanrad rawing and rortnma datlgn. fnhllf achool drawing, motif, and thr manual am
Collaga In Marlon antin
antlra rear. Eatahlitliad
(4 jraart. Accradltrd A. 8. C. grata Board art
__ Education. Write for Catalog
ELIZA A. SLAKES, Pm*. Indlanapoila, (Mi
Samuel T. Cook Ex-Mayor of Gal' lipolis Recover!
urges the government to enforce a rigid quarantine against infantile paralysis
prevalent in New York. M* A f w Vtia
At the moment when we have huge armies of men in training," the Times says, “an outbreak of this disease would be a great disaster. For the sake of the children, we must take due precautions Quarantine regulations should be enforced on passengers coming from New York and other infected areas and a thorough disinfection carried out in all cases where a shadow of a doubt exists. If we neglect precautions and the epidemic spreads here, we shall have only our-
selves to blame.”
FALLS UNDER HAND CARS.
Clay City Man Suffers Cuts In Accident at Thirty-Second St Crossing. Clarence Payne, a section hand em ployed by the Monon Railway Company, narrowly escaped serious injury last night when he fell from a handcar at the Thirty-second street crossing of the railroad tracks. He fell directly under the wheels of the car on which he was riding and also was run over by another car that was following closely. Physicians at the city hospital, where Payne was taken, said no bones were broken, bnt that he suffered several cuts and bruises about his body. Payne's home is in Clay City.
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Ask us about the special Edison Shop plan which enables you to get your Edison—now—on th^JTairest and most liberal terms ever offered Indianapolis buyers.
THE EDISON SHOP 122 N. Pennsylvania St. Opposite Keith’s
Special Store and Office Fixtures
DESIGN KBS AND MANL PACTL KEBS
Office Furniture 5 to 25 Per Cent. Discount
Roll top, flat top, typowrltoro” and bookkeeper*' deeka Table*, office chairs, filial cabinet*, backet* letter tray* coetumere and umbrella stand* Agent* tor tke General Fire f-roofln* Company—the aU steal line of steel ttllng cases, desks and vault equipment.
AETNA CABINET CO.
Credit Due Sweet’s VitalismRead what he says.
dWEBT'S VTTAXJS is th« boat rem~ «4y when you are rundown, no mattes what the cause. It doesn't merely stimulate and make you feel good for a few hours, hut takes hold of the weakness and builds you up to a health/
condition. #
Read what ex-Mayor Samuel X Cook, a prominent citizen of Galllpolls^ Ohio, has to say of what SWEET* 8 VTTALI8 did for him. ”1 was in * weakened and rundown condition after having had a severe ease of the grippe. X had little or no appetite, frequent headaches and got tiled from very little exertion. A friend of mine suggested that SWEETS VITALIA would help me and I decided to try it I am very glad I did e 0 for It has absolutsly cured me of my illnesa I have no more headaches, my appetite has returned and I feel many years younger. SWEETS VITALI8 is a truly wonderful remedy and I am recommending
it because it does all and more than Is claimed for It” BamL T. Cook, The Vitalis man is at Hook’s drug store. Illinois and Washington. He will gladly explain the merits of this wonderful preparation to all who call. For sale at Hook’s Economy Drug
Stores.
Mfg, by Sweet Laboratories Co., Columbus. O.
Business Bringers
’mg -“i
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