Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1919 — Page 28

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THE IXDIAXAPOLIS NEWS. SATUBDAT, AUGUST 16, 1919.

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ha* been the one typical city motored in on the first tier friend also select' A few days later the with a neighbor who _ _ of this August the excellence and beauty of the is “master-made.” appeal backed by imaassflsbly low than today's wholesale <joota- __ _ - Ast instances—means xnoch to yes attended? The conthrass jkA a 4- A — — — # na* anw INnaHv vfi* Pal fnraKare. 'Ayres—Fourth floor.

ALLEGED WRONGS SET OUT

JOSEPH W. FOLK FILES BRIEF WITH SENATE COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, Augrmt lA-In a brief filed today with the foreign relations committee of the United States senate. Joseph W. Folk, formerly Governor of Missouri and counsel for the Egyptian commission, declares that “'England, under the fniss of a protectorate over Egypt, practically has seized that country as a British possession"; that "in an annex to the peace treaty the status of Egypt would be made an 'Internal question" and beyond the Jurisdiction of the council of the league of nations, which council the Egyptian de-

the status of Egypt.” sets forth that the

ABE MARTIN.

Oriental Incense Delightfully Fragrant Odors are Here Sold in Our Toilet Goods Department STICK INCENSE FOR THE PORCH OR CANOE

Orange wood and Blossom..ROc Tulasi JSOc

original occupation of Egypt by British

troops, beginning in SM2. w

by the British

hr the British government to temporary for the purposes o teg "rebels" and collecting

—ON—

--a

'O Interest

Savings

TRUST CO.

N. Pennsylvania St.

Saturday Nights, Seven to Nine.

experience

To work for progres

HEAR1MGS FOB POSTAL MEN Wage Conference for Indiana Employee at Cincinnati, Sept 22-23. WASHINGTON. August lA-Hearings on salaries of postal employes will be bsld in a number of cities In September and October by the Joint congressional commission on postal salaries. The commission will sit first at New York from September * to 10 to hear emp ?/ e *_, from ISew York and New Jersey. „ Hearings will be held at Cincinnati “eptember gt and 23 for Ohio. Indiana nd Kentucky.

beginning in IMS. was claimed * ‘ eminent to be merely

of suppress

_ debts due

Europeans.

Says Many War* Killed. After giving a resume of the political K&tory of modern Egypt and the "alleged wrongs done in that country to enforce British rule In the last several decades," the brief recites the story of the "killing of 900 and the wounding of 1.600 Egyptian natives last April in the streets of their cities while holding demonstrations for freedom under the ‘self-determination' clauses of the peace

treaty.**

Mr. Font, who represents a commission which was named by the legislative assembly of Egypt, calls attention ‘ ' . . - _ t j an troops numt on the side of to make, as they believed, the world 'safe for democracy,' and for the right of national self-determination for

all peoples."

Egypt Before the War.

Egypt before the war. he says, was Independent for all practical purposes though under the nominal sovereignty of Turkey, and subject to an annual tribute to Turkey On December 1*. 1914, it is stated. Great Britain removed the ruler of Egypt and appointed Frince Hussein as sultan "ostensibly as a war measure and assumed by the

Egvntlans to be such."

The Egyptian legislative assembly’s commission on the way to Paris, it is declared, was "interned by order of the British government upon reaching Malta.” Released upon the recommendation of General Allenby, it is said, it reached Paris ‘‘only to find with amazement that a recognition of the British protectorate over Egypt had been writ-

ten into the treaty. Without a Hearing.

In conclusion the brief states:

"The condemnation of Egypt without & hearing before an International tribunal. if one is established, would mean the contlnusd subjection of Egypt to British bondage and continued mowing down by British machine guns of these liberty seeking people, who fought with America, to make the world safe from

Egyptian Lotus, pkg f»Oc Arabian Spice Rosewood, pkg..... 25c INCENSE IN POWDER FORM

Golden Grates of Paradise HOo East India Sandalwood 50c Vantlne's Temple Incense, Sandalwood and Patchouly 50e Temple of Allah 23c INCENSE IN CUBES, PUT UP IN BOXES

Gragre 25c Cherry Blossoms 25c French Favorites 85c Eden Violets 25c

Orange Cones , 25c' Rose of Sharon, box.... ,,.50© Orange Blossoms 50© My Rosary 50©

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WHEN STORE Good Clothes; Nothing Else

It’s still great weather for bathing suit*. Don’t depend on renting one, but own one of your own. You'll find the best assortment in town at the WHEN.

Some fellers seem t’ attend f ever* thing but girtin' ther necks shaved. After some folks git a good knock out o* ther systems they kin be Jest as bright an’ entertainin' as anybuddy.

Little Stories of Daily Life

■■ ■

Wi

>ine who President deeds of Independ- - to make as dlsttncworld as Molly

ry.

Bird Street

r obtain Molly ‘ dally by

military autocracy.

Had a Reaeon. *Y stopped in at the drug store to buy a cigar," said a College avenue man. "Behind me rushed a lad about five years old Right up to the cferk he went, yelling: 'Mister, you gave me a penny too much change awhile ago*.’ "The clerk looked at him a minute and said: That's your good luck and for being honest enough to tell me, you may keep the penny.’ “The lad still had a troubled look on his face and soon f xpAained It by saying: ‘But I bought a penny balloon with It and I wanted to know If you would take It back. They are selling larger ones down at the n^xt drug store for a penny.' ” / Knew Her Letters. Aunt Grace came Into the room where her three-year-old niece was cutting up her grandmother's new magazine. Grandmother was making feeble remonstrances but the small youngster continued placidly with her cutting. Aunt Grace turned to her mother. "Jt seems to ms,’’ she said, "Ruth Marie is getting to be b-a-d (spelling the word).” But Ruth Marie had not been playing with the school children in the neighborhood for nothing. She knew the word from the sound of its letters and promptly retorted to Aunt Grace, ‘ Well, you aren't so better yourself.”

What Has Become of the Country Folks?

BY WILLIAM HERSCHELL.

E«!H

Wm I

ery At

Ilf HAT has become of the xountry folks? ’ * The farmers we used to see Who came to town on Saturday mom And hitched to a friendly tree. Hitched to a rack in the public square, Hitched to a lamppost or anywhere, With never a sign that said “Not there!" In the days that used to be. \I/HAT has become of the country folks? ™ Who used to smell so good; Their clothes perfumed with the odors sweet Of birch .and hickory wood ? They smelled of the smoke of burning brush, Had pie for breakfast and cream for mush; Had grain to spare for the grateful thrush, Which sang like it understood.

IITHAT has become of the country folks Who traded at Cheap John’s store? They came to t^wn by the wagonload And lingered about the door. Took tea and coffee for eggs and wood, Ate cheese and crackers and called it good, Then talked of affairs in the neighborhood And friends who would come no more. IITHAT has become of the country folks? ' ^ Oh, it’s all quite plain to see They’ve all been changed into city folks. Yes, even as you and me. Old Dobbin's gone from the hitchrack bar, Once wearying miles now are miles not far, - Ami they smell of the smoke of a motor car— The rustics that used to be.

PLACES GRADUATES Ntght School. in th« schools co Nopago.

—

in School »k Bigg.

SEES WAY FOR PASTORS I

MINISTER AT SHELBYVILLE HAS PLAN TO SUBMIT.

SUGGESTS CHURCH MOVIES

Heating installed^ aB< * h0t w,lt * r «£. boating system overBros. Avo.

to Sill fD i| : V wo can do a mtio bettor In in Indianapolis. ^ A tho‘mo P st profit-

i :

profit from Y%f V»fVg|**»WMSt a# w# ** * Diamonds 8^ N. HerMla. St.

[Special to The Indianapolis Nows] | SHELBYVILLE. Ind., August 16.jThe pastor of one of the Shelbyvillo churches has conceived a plan which he will submit to the local ministerial association at the next meeting and by which he expects the churches of the city to cope more ably with the Sunday motion picture problem. The owners of the theaters here have announced that they will operate on Sunday, beginning next Sunday. Local ministers have said that no minister ’will file an affidavit against the owners jof the shows. Members of the association have taken the stand that it is the duty of the city officials or the | county prosecutor to take any action

necessary.

I The plan that has been worked out | by the ShelbyviUe pastors calls for union services of all of the churches of ithe city on Sunday nights with a thirtyminute exhibition of motion pictures. The pastor would also hold motion picture shows in several of the churches during the week, charging no admission and showing high class pictures. The expense would be borne jointly by the

churches according to the plan.

WOODMEN DEPUTIES MEET Annual Conference to Be Held at

Headquarter Tuesday.

Indiana district deputies of the Modem Woodmen of America will hold their annual conference and school of instruction at the Woodmen headquarters In the State Life building. Tuesday. The meeting will be in the charge of George E. Hopkins, deputy for Indiana. District deputies who will attend are Clarence Walker, Mt Vernon; Douglas

Bray. Elnora: F. E. Durment, New Albany; \\ r . A. Parker. Columbus; W. C. Shaeffer, Terre Haute; Arthur Hubbard, Muncie; C. A. Osborn, Indianapolis; C. H. Shields. South Bend; Otto A. Snyder, Ft. Wayne: John Baines. Logansport. and 8. G. Fitch, Kokomo. Others attending will be George Hatzenbuhler. Bloomington, III., chief inspector; Joseph Rlehemann, Rock Island. III. chief of the supply department: Dr. Frank E. Wolfe, New Albany, state medical director, and John D. Volz. Indianapolis^ national director. Plans will be made for membership drives In all the districts. The second day of the conference will be held at ShelbyviUe in connection with the annual meeting of the Indiana State Log Rolling Association, at which It Is expected between 5,000 and 6,000 Woodmen will be present. There are now 565 lodges in Indiana, with 46.728 piember?. FIRST DIVISION LEAVING.

Cantigny Victors Leave Rhine for Homeward Bound Journey. COBLENZ, Thursday, August 14 (by the Associated Press).—The American 1st division, which was the first to land In France and captor of Cantlgny, will begin leaving the Rhine for home tomorrow. The taking of Cantlgny, In the Montdldier sector, was in the first attack by an American division on the western front. It is expected that all the troops to leave will have arrived at Brest within a week. The Coblenz bridgehead, which has been held by the 1st division since the departure of the 2d. now will be taken care of by French troops and the 8th infantry regiment of the American army, which will remain on the Rhine probably for several years. The 8th infantry occupies the southern half of the bridgehead, which has been under American control since last December IS, when the first American troops crossed the Rhine. The American will retain control of Coblenz, of the fortress of Ehrenbreistein and of the caatle of Moleberge, the outermost post of the bridgehead. Break! Break! Break! (Boston Transcript) "Let's go to the beech for a few weeks," said Brown's wife. "Just think, dear, of the soothing murmur of the sea, the constant breaking of the waves and—” “And the equally constant breaking of the lift bills." put in bar more practical husband.

LORADOMTOMAT DEDICATION EXERCISES

NOTED SCULPTOR WILL MAKE ADDRESS SEPTEMBER 13.

DE PEW FOUNTAIN PROGRAM

The program for the dedication of the DePew fountain in University park September 13 has been completed. Lorado Taft, of Cnieago. the noted sculptor will give the first address on the program. Sterling A. Calder, the sculptor who completed the work of designing the fountain after the death of Karl Bitter in an automobile accident, will follow Mr. Taft. Mrs. Elizabeth McKinney, executor of the estate of Mrs. Richard J. DePew who bequeathed the fountain to the city, will present the memorial to Indianapoll*. Mayor Jewett will accept the fountain in the name of the city. Dancing by a group of thirty girls will be a feature of the ceremonies. The committee in charge of the program Is composed of Mrs. Elizabeth McKinney. William Bosson. Frank D. Stalnaker. Hugh McK. Landon. Carl Lieber. Edward A. Stuckmeyer. president of the park board, and James H. Lowry, superintendent of the park department.

Garage Managers, Merchants, Filling Station*, Owners. Compni ‘ Tbs Computing Visible Measure pump Ox. IMS W. Washington Bt.. installs visible measure pumps.

Any kind of sheet metal work needed is mit|s. factories and foundries will rseeivs prompt attention by Joseph Gardner. U Kentucky are

New Stock of Mixers, Hoists. Derricks, Novo Outfits, etc., ter tent and aaia Bock Equipment Co.. tOT Fletcher Trust bldg.

Bronse Memorial Goo. J. Mayer Co -

Hoorn Tablets. -Rubber Stamps

t All Jordan D. Williams Co., tit B. Wash, st Blacksmith and Machine Wark. Central Machine Work. 437 8. Sonata M. 2317.

Perfection Cheese—Glossbrenner's.

Japanese Water Lily Incenze ID©. 25© *nd 50© Incense Burners in bronze, verd green and oxidized 50© and up to 51.50 Charles Mayer and Company 29-31 West Washington Street Established 1840

MACHINE TOOLS «Bd MACHINERY ACCESSORIES Reeves Wood Split Pulleys VORREGUT MACHIHERY CO., 43 S. Meridian SL

ll

POLES MEMORIALIZE U. S. Socialist Party Representatives Cali on Herbert Hoover at Warsaw. WARSAW, August 16 (by the Associated Press).—Men and women representing the Socialist party in Poland, accompanied by the minister of labor, called on Herbert Hoover, chairman of the allied relief organization, and presented a memorial. "Pltase present to the American people,” the memorial said, "our feeling of gratitude. But for America we would have not been able to pull through the last six months. “We pledge ourselves to devote our strength to the orderly upbuilding of a stable government. ••We are not Bolshevik, but are patriotic. thinking people, who know that our ideals of democracy are best served by preparing the minds of the masses. "We know the difficulties and deprivations through which the Polish republic must pass during the next year and will endeavor to live up to your slogan of full production on farms and in coal mines and factories.” Mr. Hoover concluded his investigations here and left for Lemberg and Cracow where he will receive degrees from the universities in those Galician cities.

BqyYbur Clothes at the better 'Place in the better Way

Let us dothe Ihe family Sir youAdollaror two awvek

will do.

AsKlNfiJ Mabine ft). 127 WIST WASH! N0T0N

N.H LE IB SON. NOR

Selig’s August Sale of Furs

now in progress

SbhDISQN DIAMOND DIDO PHONOGRAPH

Before you buy hear both of the leaders —the Victrola and the New S& d i s o n Phonograph. You can hear both at

Pearson Piano Co. 128-130 N. Penn. St.

"If yon can't call, write.**

Big Doings Monday MAROTT’S Dry Goods Store 342-358 Mass. Ave.

(WATCH SURDAY’S PAPER)

PHELAN’S Hair Coloring and Tonic Give It a trial. For sale ever ywhere. For sale and apM. K. P HIE LAN, 48 E. Wash St.

Buy Your Coal Then buy your stove here and save half. Cash or payments. BAKER BROS. ZIP-225 E. Washington St.

Or. C.T. Hobio Dr.G.A.Casb Gjjaffeu

Our quality is economy—pay the price and secure the satisfaction of the best in dentistry. 25% W. Wash. St. ESTABLISHED 24 YEARS

Used Piano Sale BIG BARGAIN THE STARR PIANO CO. 130-140 N. Pena. SL

THE NEW EDISON "The Phonograph With a Soul" will bo delivered to your horns by buying a reasonable amount of records. THE NEW EDISON 122 N. Pennsylvania St.

First in KODAK FINISHING LIEBERS 24 West Washington Street

We are in New York Today Baying New Fall Millinery

FFTED!EA5T0«0^ PHOfC MAK 6868 INDIANAPOLIS

MOTOR REPAIRS Armature winding a specialty. Best Service. Prices Right. The Sanborn Electric Co.

Mala 1017.

Ants. 21-550.

«•

SBC OND

WANTED I a n d

FURNITURE CASH OB KXCHABGB

Economy Furniture Store

Diamonds SS* cbSit YOU have unlimited eelectlonji from our entire stocks of fine diamonds and diamond Jewelry. GRAY, GR1BBEN & GRAY Comer Ohio, Indiana and lIHasla.

Store Closes Saturdays 6 P. M.

|HD'an A

FSSSZf

Store Closes Saturday at 6 p. m.

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■,"bovi m , - i V.’"; oiWi• • * ANiiS -yj*,—.* > MW

GOLDSTE|N’S

Wtt.Smdu t, (Umand DIXIE GEM

Hfrnfi f'iller handmodi.best (juality

< Co.,Dish ibutcr*

c Z^Ciaav

PRIVATE AND INDIVIDUAL instruction in Shorthand, Touch Typewritiny. Office Practice and Secretarial Work. Review and post-graduate courses. Hours to suit. Large, light, airy study room. Opposite Federal building. Main 4691. INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE

300 HUME-MANSUR BLDG.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

MONCRIEF FURNACES cost a little mors: worth a whois lot mors. Ws manufacturs everything used in warm air heating, and sell direct to consumer in Indianapolis and vicinity. Clean and repair all makes of furnaosa THE HENRY-MILLER FOUNDRY CO.

Mata rase.

till IV. DavMssa St

House Wiring on Payments

Hatfield Electric Co.

Mate 123.

Aato. St-185

■•THE GARMENT I DRY ODORlKb* I AUTO PKCNB 27-859 CLEANERS* I CLEANING ■ OLD MAIN 2449 FRENCH STEAM DYE WORKSe49 MO c^? <T 40

Give Your Films the Benefit of Our Experience PEARSON PICTURE SHOP

81 North Fenneylvanla Street

(Over Carlin Msele Ce.)

Mate 7888.

Werbe&Miessen

“Optometrist*” "Glasses That Fulfill Every Expectation.'’ 16 N. Pennsylvania SL

CHICKERING PIANOS Bead for leacrtptlve catalogue and prleeg —^ Nsw Lacatlaa. E. L. LeiUlfiX PUuiO C®. »• N. Meridtaa fit

ORDER YOUR FALL SUIT NOW THE BEST TAILORS, 129 W. Waihmgton St

STBASfSHI£ LIMBS.

The Union Trust Company STEAMSHIP AGENTS

120 East Market Street

Main 1570

Norwegian America Line

Short route to Norway, Sweden and Denmark. Sailings from New Terk Splendid Htsvaagerf jord, it.04* tone I

S»

Steamers Bergeasfjord, 14,009 tone No splrltuoue liquors sold on board. Flno, cabins, fine table, modern in

every respect.

Frtight Shipments Solicited Drafts on Scandinavia at lowest rale* BIRGER, OSLAND & CO.

Western Agents.

118 S. Dearborn Street Chicago. HL

Paid on savings from Day of Deposit $1.00 Opens the Account. Then Deposit Every Pay Day. For Your Convenience Open All Day Saturday Until 9 P. M. FIDELITY TRUST CO. 148 East Market Street

JAVA-PACIFIC LINE Qiuct ■dP Qqivice

SAN FRANCISCO TO NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES Batavia, Samnrang, Socrnbala, Macassar. Salting dates and rates on application. S. 8. BIIAJTON, S. B. SOERAKARTA, 8. S. B1NTANQ, S. 8. TJISALAK, 8. 8. BengkatU. J. D. Sprockets A Bm«- Co.. Gem. Agte. General Office, 2 Pine 8t., San Francisco. New Tork Office, 17 Battery Place. H. B. BURNETT, Agent.

Best Results under all conditions always—

The Photograph** Top Floor Fletcher Trust Building "Mot Open Saadaya.**

.MEIEI7S

e^TODUCT^I

MEIER PACKING CO.

Va

We furnish and install repairs for all makes of furnaces. Also all kinds of gutter and spout re-

pairs.

DOYLE HEATING & SHEET METAL CO. 153 N. Delaware St. Main 6487.

Greer-Hankins Lumber Company Appllem aad Retailers Vulcanite Asphalt Shingles and Roll Roofing Mo. 884 MASS. AVENTR Mate 747—Fhoneo—Auto 88-818.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWS

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