Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1919 — Page 26
THE TXDIANAPOLIS NEWS. WEDNESDAY, AYGUST 20,1910.
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IN MEXICAN INCIDENT
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PDREPUm I FAVORABUDGETPUUI
SENATE TO TAKE UP SYSTEii AT END OF TREATY.
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THREE BILLS INTRIKHICEO
£8^ARD J. IMTLACK. LIEUTENANT PAUL H. DAVIS. tmrried nxmom money to Mexican bandtta and obtained Uie releaoe of lieutenant Davis Hardkl G. Petexson, United Statei army ainators, w}m> bad been captured when they descend4iw, side beeanse of engine trouble. After Peterson was safe tm the United States side, Matlack eei 1m bofie and rode away witliotit paying the remaining $6^100 of the |lb,000 ranscnn demanded two flyen. . tiM 'em to go to hell," said Captain Matlaek. ^ It^iitf^Matih^a heme^is in LooisviUe. On three previous occasions he was mentioned in*official dispatches ' hia ■nrrnasfn! operations against raiders, receiving a Mexican servii^ medal and a citation.
Thm SS VFjrm^ B«aeii«. WASHIKOTON. At^rusl Ift.—most tnflnaitiei Reautiiicans i» the consr^w oztder tiMt pressarv tiiat fs betns brouaht tff tlw mUJona! conmiStee of tlieir part;-, are now wilUna that sMne sort of biid-| set airat*^ sliall be provided. Accordb^ to members erf the senate conunittee on order of busioess. the senate will tabe op the bodaet problem as soon as the peace treiUr is out of the way. There are now three hudsef naeasures before the consreos. one by Senator Mc> Cmtnick. one b>' Representative Good, chairman of the appropriations eommit. tee of Oie hooae. and one by Repreeentattve Frear, of Wisconsin. The McCormick and. tim Fresar bilR lodse in the secretary of the treasury's office the authodty for eolteetkm and revtoion of departmental estimates, while the Good bUl kxhtes the same sathority In the office of the President. Opposed to Good BUI. *T am opposed to the Good provlaion,” said Senator McCormHick today, “no mattes- who mar be President or whether he ia at the head of a maiortty to the consreas or oppoeed poiittcatly by a majority, aolely on the arounds that the President of the United States is already the moat overburdened executive of the sovemment. •The aecretan’ of the treasury is the finance officer of the xovemment and the loffcal head of the budget system. The treasury ctopartment should be cleared of tha many services that are BOW under its control and made free of all but financial probiema A# corollary leatoiation there probably will be introduced a measure looking to the creation of an independent audit of government finances undev a controllergeneral elected by a Joint reaolution
taSATIUeA
yj, a, HAVES ASKS BOARD MEMMfIS TO CO-OPERATE.
:s HYDE’S RESIGNATION
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aMf a wm
lom
lot
rtty
;:.,MyWS asbr lat Gaifield H »•*** for die.
be mt
G. Hayes, county commiswho is-not saiisflad with oonat the Julietta asylum, the Ma-
ssunty institution for the Insane, that today he reouested bis fel^mnhistoners, Carlin H. Shank
W. Ge»n^ to prepare an Bmeeatiiig tte reiugMtfon of Dr. A., MyiOT as subermtendent of ylum. Mr. Rtoyea said that his for th* rauuaat was that the of the mamunlty in which the is moated aft out of har-
^ *»"
a^ed Stot Comthlnhmers Shank and (to^e wmm ttmKmnmfttai, but said that thi^- would consider the matter.
Absent on Vacation,
For about two wsNm recently £h*, Hyde was ihewnt from the Inetuutton on what was mmounoed as a "vacaand Ord Uvei man, formerly ^t^dad with tha central BoiStal fw the freane, was a^Oated by ^e commte^n^ as fM^Mt mperinten^t gy* Pato. Last Monday Commissioner
^ Hyde had
to Um tastittraon and that Dr.
retire as assistant m*. Elvennan was em
i rpoi that more expert help be emi^oyed at Julietta, When asked about the situation today. f>r. Everman said: "I presume my services are no longer reciuired because the plana of the commissioners have miscarried. They Jiave ioet control and are not masters of the situation. But I do not care to say anything at present, as it is no time for me to show my hand. Woufd Like Improvemente. *‘I would like to see improvement in the conditions under which the patients exist, but the enumeration of disagreeable things will not help the patients. Asylum skeletons are shocking things— far more so than family skeletons, but there is no advantage in exhibiting them promlscuousiy, as criticism sometimes only improves the camouflaging. A white bedspread makes an ‘animated’ bed presentable, but not comfortable. So anytiiing 1 might say now would cause only a more frequent changing of spreads. This would overwork the laundry, but the laundry is not responsible for deplorable conditions." Dr, Everman was a physician for the central asylum for six and one-half yean. When the war broke out, he took a special medical course and entered the army. He was employed at Jullcftta soon after he left the army service. , WILL HELP OISTRIBUDON.
Factories of Stata Included in Plan
About Hand Gr%n*<im Banka. Harry EMwards Clay, manager of the
industrial division of the War Savings orffiintxatioh in the Seventh federal reserve district, visited at the office of the
state committee In the federal buildin today toT arrange for the distribution
is planned to make the distribution through the factories in the same manner In which it is being madd through the banks. The work will be done in the state by Fred J. Wade, of Indianapolis. and Mrs. H. F. Fore, of Lafayette, who will also act as sales agents for the treasury savings certificates. Mr. Ctoy announces that twelve carloads of the hand grenade savings banks have been distributed in the Seventh federal reserve district in less than four weefca Banks In Indiana have taken R,006 of the savings banks. The total number dtstrtbuted In the district Is 450,000.
T
“BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN
of the oemgress and re^wnstbie to the congress.*’ Early Hsaring Planned Hearings on the budget bill wilt be arranged for ^rly dates. The Chamber of Coannerce of the United States, which has a budget committse; the cmnxnittee of live of New York, composed of eminent financiers; the secretary of the treasury and former President William H. Taft, who is a confirmed preacher df the ec<«omic advantages of a real budget system in govenunent. will be heard.
Bureau Races Many Discharged Army Men
Regfstrattem of discharged soldiers, sailors and marines continues at an average rate of more than seventy a day to the Indianapolis bureau. 40 South Capitol avenue. The figure has been correspondingly large for each of the last three weeks, and reflects, according to officials of the bureau, the tncroased rapidity irith which the national army is being demobUtoed. For the last week the total registration was 43& Of this number 340 wwe referred to posittons and reports show that 254 were satisfactorily placed. It is believed that many more than this have been employed, but the records are not complete In reference to them. Indianapolis employers filed a total of 3SS opportunities with the
bureau.
There to a continuing surplus of high grade men for whom employment has not been found, the bureau i(\jn>ree show. These include the following craftsmen: Electrictona 5; painters. <; bookkeepers. 3; office clerks, 2; laundryman. 1: auto mechanics. 4; machinista S; machine hands, 2; helper. I; chauffeurs, 8; saiesr >pla 5: shipping clerka 4; engineers, portera 8, Special efforts are being made by the bureau in behalf of profemional and technical men, an unusual number of whom have been discharged from the engineer regiments of the army within the last two weeks. — Hs! Ha! That mother must be Mean forsooth — Who won't dleplsy the Baby’s tooth I —Ctortoons Magasine.
IN LARGER QUANTITIES.
Remaining Surplus of Army Food is Selling More Rapidly. Canned corned beef, corned beef hash and canned roast beef sold in larger qmntities yesterday at the sale of surplus army food than on Monday. W'lth all the cazmed vegetables, except baked beans, sold Mcmday. the only other commodities <m hand Tuesday were the
meats.
The number of cans of baked beans -a«^ was AMI, leavtog only 2.1® No. f cans fiSr sale today. The total amount of the sales yesterday was |2,»43M. making a total of $I5.«2?.I9 for the two days. The number of cans of corned beef sold yesterday was 828, of roast beef. 708, and of corned beef hash, 4®. Custom^a continued to buy to large numbers today, and It was the belief among the clerks that the supply ofTdl goods would be exhausted this wees. The sale will continue until all goods are sold. Judge Hauck Serioualy Sick. {Special to The ladhuMfwIfs News] AAWRENClffiURO. Ind.. Augwit 3t.-Wat-nm Jf. Msuck. age arty-Mven, judee of the Seventh ludleinl district coarts, was strick- ^ with pnraiysia at his home Tueeday and hia cimdtttea ia serious. Judge Hauck ta well
known in Democratic politics in sosthMistem Indtans, hsvtng ssrvsd as s member of thw hooss of mpresentsttves snd Ister as a Bta^
senator from this district.
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GIRLS! USE LEMONS , FOR SUNBURN. TAN
Try it! Make tliki lenitm toiian to whiten yoor tonned or freckled-gldn.
Squeeze the juice of two leinona into m bottle containing three ouncea of Orchwd White, shake well, and yon have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and t.omplexion whitener, at very, v«ry small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounce* of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into we ftK:e, neck, arms and hands and see how quickly'the freckles, sunburn, windbum and tan disappear and how cl^r, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.—Advertisement.
mmsmsummrs
OSMY SALE In aisle eight Strictly first quality goods at prices {hat will bring thousands to Aisle Eight Thursday, intent on getting a season’s hosiery supply.
$1.25
™ i^erman was em-Uhe hand grenade savings banks oi monoaceii^ciaesp about twenty days ago, after the through the factories of the state. It acid.—Advertisement
"Baimr Tablets of Aspirin to be genuine must'be parked with the safety “Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package, which contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache, Toothache. Ear-1 achb, Neuralgia, Colds ana pain. I Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost! but a few cents at drug stores—{ larger packages also. Aspirin is the | trade-mark of Bayer, Manufacturer of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic-
WOMEN’S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE, fully reinforced, full fashioned; bladk, white, ,cordovan and gray; up
to 12.25 qualities,
pair... ^
BUSTER BROWN PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, fully reinforced, wide garter top; gray, black
and cordovan;
...... 95c
WOMEN’S PURE THREAD SILK AND SILK AND FIBER HOSE; black, white, gray, light tan, pink and champagne; 76c and 85c A
qualities,
pair A. X LISLE HOSE FOR WO.MEN, double sole, heel and toe, wide garter top; black, white,
cordovan and gray;
35c values, I WP
pair
CHILDREN’S BUSTER BROWN HOSE, fine ribbed, all sizes; black, white and African brown; up to 36c qualities, pair
The Wm. H. Block Co.
m
Thank Voul
We are indeed grateful to all for the hearty reception we have received on the opening of dur Indianapolis store. We know that the Foster methods are always appreciated, but the compliments we have received from visitors, buyers, newspapers, manufacturers and competitors are really more than we had anticipated. We want to thank you one and all for your hearty response to our informal invitation to visit our store and we hope to show by the service, we expect to give that we are worthy of the recognition you have manifested in your gifts of beautiful flowers, your presence and kind remarks. (Signed), GEO. H. OILAR, Vice-Pres. and Mgr.
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FtAUr CKNTUIA V’ ik*K^ 117-119-121 West Market Street.
. OPPOSITE TRACTIOlf TERMIHAb STATIOBf.
A SALE OF-
SILK DRESSES that sold alt the way to $50.
Sale ef girls'
juiiers'
Just-
is drawing the attention of hundreds, taffetas, foulards, crepe de chines, nets, etc. Street dresses, traveling dresses, afternoon dresses and a few evening dresses— FOR WOMEN AND MISSES We do not feel that we need urge women to come to this sale. The character of the reductions, the high regard in which Block dresses are held by fashionably discriminating women, will be the means of attracting a tremendous attendance. Dresses whose beauty is only ^ualed by their modishness, in every degree o^ ela^ration. Dresses so lovely they leave you spellbound with admiration and helpless to resist the impulse to buy. Sale price ^18.50 —Second Floor.
Choice of the house, womens and misses FraE WASH DRESSES Sale AC Sale < OC price ^ J price ▼ I I Formerly two to three times these figures.
$10 to $19.75 qualities FIVE DOLLARS Ages 6 to 14 and 15 to 17 * * V (The Sale will draw a record attendance--^for which we havfi made ample selling preparations) It doesn’t seem reasonable or just to mark garments so fine and worthy at just a mere fraction of their rightful valuation. We realize this, but we are so earnestly concerned with clearing out our entire stock of late summer garments to make room for incoming fall wear that the worth of the garments is but a negligible factor in our plans. The price will send them out with record speed. - A great many of the garments have been in stock but a brief period, and all of them are new and in the latest modes.
Wash dresses SERGE CAPES WOOL COATS SALE PSICE—
$10 to $19.75 qualities FIVE DOLLARS Ages 6 to 14 and 15 to 17
A CAPE is about the best garment m girl could have for fall wear—and here are capes in newest modes at lesa than one-third their regular price. Made of navy blue serge and lined throughout. _ COATS, for girls and juniors, just the right weight for fall wear, of navv, tan, Copenhagen and checked materials. WASH DRESSES, for girls and juniors, in the loveliest and most modish summer fashions, of colored voile and organdie. This sale is an event that no mother or daughter can afford to disregard. Up to $19.50 qualities.-^ $5,00 —Second Floor.
. Sale of WASH SKIRTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
Bp to $7,50 Sale and better price qualities
$ ^% Regular and exlm shxs
»« still plefity of opportunity for women to wear w«*h skirts "f ' *8 these this summer—not to mention next season, when they wiU ,1, to demand. Skflto of exceptionai modishneas, trimmed in various pleasinr w*vs ynA peeketo ai«i buttons, made of gabc^ne. Sale juice.......... $3.^ ; —Second Floor. . 1® I .. I. M..I —......I ......I,. I * OUR ANNtJAL%UGUST SALE
Choice of the house sale of girls’ and juniors’ CAPES
That will create a furore of interest
At an opportune time, just before the fall season opens, when girls are needing new wraps, comes this sale of cap^. Capes so new m m(^e as to make them just fine for fall wearing. Think of ib—the price is less than one-fourth. Those who attend this sale will pick prizes.
Up to $45,00 quality
—Sale price— Sizes 12 to 19
We should like to impress very strongly.
The wonderfulness of the opportunity 's too obvious to need further remarks, however, that it is best to come early, as the capes will sell at a great rate.
ANY CAPE IN STOCK—any camp upon which your fancy lights—is yours for just $10.00. Mostly of navy blue serge, some in light shades, sizes 12 to 19. Up to $45.00 qualities. Sale price $10.00
—Second Floor.
P
- "OF FURS ogg entire etock.
*-fiscwid
MILGRIM BROTHERS TAILOREDi SUITS AND DRE^ES » For fall, ready. Presented exclusively at The Wm. H. mourns, _ -■jtotflBid fSreib 0