Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1919 — Page 11

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WASHISOTOS. Ausru.t i*.—We«thr prediction* for tbe week be*ln-

■rS-ES bituminous , KSfiSS

INDL4NAP0LIS NEWS, SATODAY, AUGUST 16, 1919.

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Forecast for W<

Augrubt It, ore:

3 SAYSIMIZATIONIS GREAT NEED fFMMEIIS

•f «r*«f

s: dermal fstr.; %

td middle Atlantic states: fair with temperatures

but near the normal.

Atlantic and east ffuif states: temperature and occasional

and thunderstorms,

gulf states: Normal temper- ■ fair, except that: are probable in j Louisiana and southeastern Texas.

HICKMAN TALKS AT MEETING IN BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY. — NAMES FIVE PRINCIPLES —

fSpecial to Tbe IndieaspoHs News} COLUMBUS, Ind-, August IS.—Farmers of the country should organise with

and then act as a buffer capital and organised labor to

preserve stability in commercial and Industrial relations. It Is believed by W. H Hickman, first vice-president and chairman of tbe executive committee of the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations, who spoka at tha annual meeting of tbe Bartholomew County Fanners* Asaociatkm, held at the Columbus fair grounds Friday afterr ^on.

Speaks of Five Principle*.

Thf subject of Mr. Hickman’s talk was “The Farmer’s Creed of Five Points,” and he dealt with principles which he believes should govern every fanner, and which can be applied to

advantage by an organisation

than by the Individual fanner. The first is the commercial factor, which the speaker said Is the most apparent.

but really of secondary importance. The farmer now is taking a bigger part than ever In commercial life and must see that he gets a square deal, which, the speaker said, he could do only by

organising.

The second is the economic factor, and he declared organised 'farmers

I for an

must take a

pm icy in building and mairtaining roads in which the farmer is more interested than in anything else- The third is the legislative factor, and under this head

he said the new tax law needs attention

tinned. To better the home is one of the most fundamental things in the or-

ganisation program, he said. .

’These four things are vital,” said Hickman, "out one more we must emphasize—the patriotic principle. Never before did our farmers have such responsibilities and opportunities as they

equitable

have today? Not only state-Wide', na-tion-wide, but world-wide opportuni-

ties."

Mention* Campaign.

Hickman also spoke of the campaign of the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations for Ceo.oeo, explained the purpose of the movement and urged Bartholomew county to be the first over

the top with Its quota.

The attendance at the meeting, which | was in the nature of a county picnic.! the largest in the history of the |

at the close of the program The following officers were elected for the ensuing yjsar: W, H. Newsom, president; A. S. McGaw. vice-president: L. M Vog

ler,

urer,

H. Norman, tre&s-

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will

H>nor,t confront* the the directorsSggyjBMmg. Vxaaeerated so

..... public unfrom excessive to which Mr. iuced by Senamiked speclflcthe number whether the gtznz: Time, any. shortloading.'* July It, upward have been or loading with r>rn,1tirin<r Aim-

TERRE HAUTE EIREMEN RESCIND STRIKE 01

CITY EMPLOYES TO AWAIT RE-

SULTS OF MEETING.

, "that will aid trans-

ft *: ^

rallio per cent of * new

Wt- ^

Hav« Plac. —

UL-Tht war

r*i. K S

'S:

i grade of brlgaulred to devote a | In’ addition to to physical ex- » orders. They day “at least two

ting, swim-

11, rowing, back rid-

boxts or nnu-

—

wheth requir

CONFESS.

”1

i Clarence Huff fe Shooting. mm 1 Ind., Auguat 16. F. Miles, assistant superI the Indiana reformatory John S. Crawconfession of the way to the nrwrssii; Albany. «o him ra use the revolver

vtVrawford MS it from

» "■ 1 I WISH CHANGES. for Incroasod Pay, Five Days a Week. News] 1«.—A resoluFrtday by the of United Mine *. No ’ A prv»j.xw»e\i the recoma ton

convention

a separate

—

for Wll»n. ruat 16. - The geroee the

am..

Ill'

AGREE TO HOLD CONFERENCE

ptpeetal te The Indieespoita Newel TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Auguat 16 —

The proposed strike of the city firemen and policemen at 7 o’clock tonight has been called off ae the result of a conference held Friday night betwaen the city council and representatives of the two departments. The firemen bad threatened to strike at that hour unless their demands fOr On Increase in pay were met. The policemen, With their newly formed union, were In a mood to Join the firemen In a-strike., ;

It was proposed at a secret caucus

of the etty council to hold-a special meeting at 19 o'clock tonight, at which a committee of three wiTi meet similar committees from the two de-

rnente. which should be author

served at noon «JIU a. uusnieos urerji-i. . - - - - I ness.

ing of the county association was held I nine per cent, of the LffO * active type” < hauatlon. Buy a bottle.-Adv

picnic dinner was ! a business meet-

4,500 RUNES ARE RUDY. Inspectors Report Immediate Availa-

bility of 7,500 Engines.

WASHINGTON, August 16.-Ninety-

airplanes held at army fields are ready for immediate use. military inspectors reported today. The same percentage of 16.W modern engines are available for service. Other types of air equipment in the hands of the department bring the totals to 6,428 and *>,138, respectively.

FOR THE NERVES

Hereford's Add Pheephate — Quickly bensfleia.1 for headache, eleepleasderaaged digestion and nervous ex-

_ on a rate of pay for the and men In both services, waa agreed to by the represen-

tatives of the orjraaisatione. A call

has been issued for the meeting.

The law provides that a special

ting of the council. requires at * twenty-four hours’ notice to be iL A committee from the Retail mis* Association called on the and city controller Friday aftto urge an agreement whereke would be averted. It was a of the committee that the

of the men should bo met

FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE. William H. Kelley, Living Neir Bainbridge, Ends Life With Shotgun. (Special te Ths Indians pell. News] GREENCA8TLE, Ind., August M.—, William H. Kelley, a farmer, between

yaare old. killed himil» home, three mil**

h*li' rlih?

putting the gun barago Kelley sold . hie

find another to buy, and , j - to have been the cauda, <1 act. Hla body was found by

ugh ter, Hattie Kelley, and Mrs ,

Slues, of Indianapolis, who was - i

A Common Sense Battery

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DEALERS sad garage aaea wke eaa ateasare ap te oar •taadard* will Had the Penaallfe ageaey a ateet aaaeaal preflt-makiag oppertmaity. Write or wire ae at ear geacral office*. Merekaat* Baak Balidiag, XadlaaapeUs, for fall detail*.

Here. 1 is a cross section of the Permalife patented terminal post. The post (A) is cast through a hard rubber threaded sleeve (B). The cover (D) is laid on a soft rubber gasket (E) and then held dowd'securely by a bard rubber lock ntfl {<5), which i« screwed on the hard rubber sleeve. This simple device hss saved Permalife owners untold trouble, for it eliminates leakage, the.causd of corrosion and fhort-clf-cuits. - i

Permalife Storage Battery Co., Inc.

General Offices: Merchants Bank Bldg. Indianapolis.

Factories at

Indianapolis, Ind., and Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

^ f-Local Service Station, * 52 West New York St. (Free Service fer Batteries ef All Hake*.)

£.7 rM.f’X «m° south of Bain bridge, by

sr.n hi srm?ja r A f*w weeks a th!* n i« f bSlvM f to

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The new Jordan Silhouette possesses the sturdy, substantial appearance of the heavy cars with the beautiful contour, lowne^ and balance* of the light, thoroughbred racing class. , The chassis, including all the finest universally s appifcved mechanical units, is the lightest on the road for ijs wheel base. Weight is scientifically distributed. Spring suspension is

delicately fixed to eliminate side right.

sway. And patented spring Two optional colors Brewster shackles prevent the rattles com- Green and Burgundy old

Wine. Built, for four or seten

little more slender. There is a new French angle at the dash. Perfectly flat top-edge. Broadopening doors. Tailored top. Instrument board in gun metal to eliminate squeaking and paint checking. Hand buffed iFrench leather upholstery. Marshall cushion

springs.

delightful position at wheel, with restful tilt and pedals just

mpn to most cars.

The all-aluminum body is a ' passengers.

Peterson-Keyes Auto Co.

401-405 N. CAPITOL AYE. Auto. 21-157.

i ; > f Main 3863.

MOTOR CAR COMPANY. CLEVELAND,

gjs S m

OHIO

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AN ANNOUNCEMENT

Of interest to those who appreciate the unusual in motor cars. We have completed arrangements with the Maibohm Motors Company, of Sandusky, Ohio, to distribute the Maibohm Six in/ this territory. In

our opinion there is a moderate first

no car which offers so much real value at such cost and low cost of up-keep. It is a motor car

which we are proud to represent and which you will be proud to own

fjiw:x . - X >■ ) Even at the first glance one is instantly aware of the unusual character of the Maibohm. The ultra-modem lines, the rich finish and the luxurious upholstery of * real Spanish tan leather combine to give the Maibohm that air of distinction which marks the masterpiece of

eat artist.

of the vibration-

a great

And the operation

less, powerful six-cylinder valve-in-head motor confirms one’s first impression. v i ■*

1 i |-

The snappy getaway, the riding ease, the tenacity with which it clings to the road strengthen the growing desire to own the Maibohm when once it is seen in operation. And back of the distinctive appearance and performance is a low cost of upkeep which is a pleasing surprise. The gasoline consumption is less, and the tire mileage higher, than that of most four-cylinder cars.

46 H. P. Carburetor—Strom - _ *r, 6-volt, 2-unit system. Battery—Willard, 94 amperes. Clutch—Borg ft Beck. Wheel Bearings—Timken. Rear Axle—Full floating. Springs —semi-elliptic. Rear, 52-inch by 2 % -inch. Frame—7-inch channel section. Wheelbase—116 inch. Road Clearance—10 ft-inch. Weight—2,250 pounds. Speedometek—Stewart-Warner, 75 miles. Real tan Spanish leather upholstery. Call at our salesrooms and see this unusual motor car. W'rrv ,'Wr^y^ '-i - ''' , r -’' Peterson-Keyes Auto Company 401 N. Capitol Aye., Indianapolis, Distributors

MAIBOHM MOTORS COMPANY, SANDUSKY. OHIO, Makers of Fine Vehicles Sian 1888.

rfn Unvsuot Motor Par

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They Save You $200 to $300

More Than 90% of Stewart Power Effective That Means Less Fuel Cost, and Plenty of Power for Any Hill, or Any Effort Required

■ • *' ^ TEW ART design secures great strength and durability by simplicity. It lowers operation and maintenance cost. Mbre than 600 parts are eliminated, their functions combined in a few sturdy mechanisms. The constant strains of many parts, responsible for most truckwear and power waste is practically ended in Stewart design. § That is why in five years no Stewart has worn out. The Pint Fifty Still Cite Uninterrupted Economical Service"' Ask Stewart owners. They will tell you Stewart transportation is Virtually free ■ v ’ - - f-; •: ■ •fwrX * '

from repair troubles and cuts operating costs in a way that counts. Stewarts are used all over the world—in 27 countries and 200 lines of business. Everywhere owners rely on them. Their economy of operation, plus proved reliability, so impressed some truck operators that they disposed of their old fleets entire, replacing them with Stewarts. Their saving quickly wiped out the loss involved in disposing of the old fleets at used-truck prices. If you are not satisfied with your present truck service you also might profitably exchange to Stewart. They are the choice of those who seek reliability plus economy, in the city or on the farm.

MARTIN TRUCK COMPANY

830 N. Delaware St

INDIANA DISTRIBUTORS Phenes : Main 1886, Auto 31-672.

Steuoit