Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1919 — Page 28

9SEISmgU3^U8 NIWS, WIDXISDAT, AUGUST 20, 1919.

W

§ Vi.

tellmgr fi imixnrtont planned

13

WAY«IKEit lemmescHEii

CXeCUTtVES' ABSOCIATfON FAVORS PRIVATE OWNERSHIP.

ABElUfim

nWViOE FEDERAL CORTROL

'' - 'iv

^li^Fashioned l^gs Afterl

ills, of wIctMeirtr widtli or eon* lilt t StratM doeontod rios inwripHoft, or Is any way doof yottr wtddfay drclot. If ' ' , or the JBPD more fomiatf

lisCVhlKS^ iMc. ««M.a«r t wAOM.in J0wti9f mmd DfmiMiao. ii«rca«Be» Nma jhiOa:.

' i

Y ou who want good footwear that' is expr^ive of i^finement and dignity — shoes that are not commonplace and yet not prohibitive in price — will appreokte our productions. Ibwn Suede Lace ^eots, covered French helt—> $10 style ss sbove, Mack huckakin— $12

Curme CO. Street

WASHINGTOir. Aagnst

■iBtrfhirtona e2 tlM anoefaHoB of faJIwmy mxeeaQr^m for rMorn of tlie raSroat* to prlrmt* oporeUen nador eosditioam that wSl! Inam* adeoust* ravenoes aad waxlfiiaBas aerrlee to Umb vere laid before tbe botiae oetmattteo on intovsuu^ and tonitpBi mmmmcm todar bp Tbomas Xiawitt CopSar. dtelmaa of tbe

aaeoetatioa.

Tbo ccoti^rsm andor tba idan aroold dfioct tba Interatata commane eomsr>im-~ Non to appmv rataa whldi voaM anabla dM mflioada to ba -adf-enatabi-ine,’* tba rate tamUMism ambmity to ba -raated axdoalvHp fa eantnl ao«nwrtwiitn and raclonal imbeanaHiaakms, Thm wonld be no gtuurantp of lacwoM or dltideada by tba soTenBiB«Bt. New Trafwfwrtetien Broad ratubuory poaram aroidd ba aaatad f» a fadaraJ traaaportatkm board to ba eraatad aa a oo-ordbiata body witb tba fatarttata cot3mnaroa< oonintiaaAon. Tbfa board to ba ccinweaad of tbraa comadaaionara appointed by tba ITewdant would ba ebarfad wttb -praaral oraraWht of tranNwrtatkm broni tba potnt of irlaw of tba pobHe Interaat.” It would rNiera tba interatata commerce eoinniaNon of all functions except rata rwTtttation, valuatloB and aecoimtinK In ragplatinp rataa the coinmiaaloa would act on cartillcatton oy Ui» hoard ttaw to time of tba amount of revnaed^ by a raHroad.ro pay oper- . axpanaaa and a "fmr latum on .. value of Ita proparttaa a*»di malataln credit auffieiont to attract new capital sacaaaary for the axpanNon of facilHiaa It was lUiiavad, Mr. Cuylar aaM. tba railrtH^ abould have from t7W,D0®jm to |t,DOO.«0.a» of new tnipita} aanuitily for axpaiiNon of facilities to meat the frowth ot population and industry. To OIMributa TnrtRc. Tba propoaed board also would have authority to distrlbuta trailic when naciaaary to ralieva conpaatlon on certain lines, to raqulrs tha use of joint tsrminabi whan in tha public interest, and. in times of national emarfancy, to oonsoltdata all llnrai Into n unilled system. It also was recommended that tha eonpraas authorise tha consoUdathm of axistinf Unas Into “strong, competitive systems” when considered to be in tba public interest Tha association recommended, Mr. Cuylsr said, a greater^ unlllcation of g ubllc nNfutation of thl railroads by roadsning national control He believed. he said, that thfre should be exciuNvr national «>ntrol of the issue of securities and the expenditure of new capital. Provision for federal Incorporation of inteistate carriers also

was advocated

To avoid the risk of financial disaster on the return of the roads to private operation. Mr. Cuyler said that the railroad executive believed it necsssary that the guaranteed standard of return from the government be continued yintil it was possible to “restore the equilibrium between revenues and expenses” and make the carriers

ajptin Kif-supporting. Rsadjugtmont of Ratos.

It ofoo proposed that this readjustment of rates be undertaken by the Interstate commerce commission in consultation with the director-general of railroads and the proposed federal transportation board ■ . By way of further financial relief for the roads on resumption of private operation, it was advocated that their Indebtedness to the government on account of capita] expenditure made dur

It asems like 1^ Moota habi’t happy mileas she's dofn* sopsethbi' fer others. Tday As gave away a castoff pair o* canvas oxfords an' three recipes fer siiaasii ctMtard. TIsterday Tell IBdnkley aMted a Indynoplas p<Hic«man th* way r Irvin’ton, an’ he said. “Keep on East Wastda'ton street as much as poasflde.”

Lft^e StoriMf of Daily tjfa

Hlgli Fittancs. The three family youngsters, aged peven. nine mid eleven Were * great fighters indeed. Partly to exercise their ability and partly because there are so many things that can cause difffersncee among brothers, they fought often and bard among themselves Their mother was ccHnplalnhig of this to their grandtiitber on the occasion of his weekly visit. “All of them have fought like IhisT* grandfather inquired looking reproach at the three offendera. Mother was always Just “Well, John hasn’t fought as much as the two \ younger ones,” she Informed grand-

father.

Then grandfather handed John a half, dollar for fata abstinence. The money i ^ had its effect and that week there was { more peace and harmony In the house- j hold than there bad been for a long i Uma Mother reported the change to! grandfather at the end of the next week. And he rewarded all alike by handing each a dime. Half an hour later mother happened to hear the boys discussing the gift “Only a dime apiece ” John was scornful, “and last week he gave me a whole half dollar. I’ll tell you what let's do You two fight. Then when he gives me the half dollar I’ll divide up Then we’ll have 15 cents apiece besides g between nickel Will you do Itr* And'tho other two agreed.

Ing the peii(xl of government control

tded fi

be fun(3

for ten years.

Uossoms

_.iye to be wonderful Invest__jj|mds. Order some today. iffib «• i«Mi M. lllfaeie ft. pfceae.

AUTO PHCNB S7489 $tO MAIN 1448

48

MOMlfMlNr cmeiM *

SUIT NOW

129 W.

St

Furniture

COURT UPHOLDS OROIN/INCE Case to Test Law Providino Quarentine for Venereal Oiseaee. An ordinance similar to that eniicted ht fifty-one Indiana cities withstood all attacks made in a test case in the Nebraska supreme court, it was said today by Dr, William F. King, director of the bureau of venereal diseases, operated by the state board of health in co-opera-tion with the United States public health service. This ordinance requires physicians to report all venereal dissea for quarantine, the same as other Infectious diseases. The Nebruka case was baaed^on the right of the health officer to detain a woman known to be infected with a venereal disease. The supreme court, in dismissing a habeas corous proceeding. asserted that the health officer was justified In holding the woman as long as there existed any danger of the communication of her infection to others The Nebraska statute is practically Identical with that adopted by Indiana municlpaUttes, Dr. King says The In* diana ordnance has been sustained in Indianapolis and T^rre Haute city courts, but has not been appealed to the higher courts.

Not Nearly as Good. 'Grandmother is always telling of pie superiority of the things of long ago. Very seldom does she eat any fruit or vegetables without commenting. "But they don’t taste nearly as gpod as those used to we got from our own garden " Little six-year-old Ellxabeth has heard the remark often indeed. But still her mother was rather taken back the other afternoon, after the ice cream had been served at a party which she and her daughter were both attending, to hear Elisabeth remark very wisely: "My. my, how thtna» do change’ Now this ice cream doesn’t taste nearly as good as that we got at home out of our

own freexer.”

'The portions were very small Perhap that was the reason for the remark.

Leavracteni’ Maetalawy tse Sals aaS B«ml Ueteta raixera dsrrloka wtaobse. parapa Novo eotflta stoara Niov^ boHsra ota Bock Bautmaont Co.. MS Ilotebsr TTnot blSg Kubber Stamp#—IVaiik J. ToUmb. Til Rssoell Avo Phono Prospect 930e ' o Tin. oonwr sad shosc itoa work nrompti] attssUM to hv Joooph Ctardasr. « ffisitwai

PlomfBS Bss FTsoorrer Ohisibfoanoi*a

INVEST IN A DIAMOND Seo the values we have In fine diamonds and artistic diamond jewelry. EVARD 10^ MeaBmeat CIrela.

Wicks Accepts Service

WashteBtaw SttasS.

•im

Traurt; Company

Mala lS7t

hS

iWiESIlfilTNeiT HemEASEOFCAlE

NDRTHRtlP tAYB FEVER ICII.I.S MANY HEAD ANNUALLY.

ffiOOffMBDS VACCINATION

haaght hy

Mae of eattla being

kfia fiwmars for fbedtng particularty how calves

Sa savad from tha ravages of

<ta-ti9U9tng favar. known to as hemorragic asiitlaanila, out today by Dr. H K. who raeomsawided a alinpla

SnfMnpnalfa trsatiasmt of all shiived gpSlte* M alaikyasds and again on their

antval at tba farm,

ta tl» asason. Dr. Northup says. Suaera are buying oattia ts unuNml numbers tor pnrpsass Thase cattle ahnoat upoppa to the shipping whs* aaNgle wtth othar Madk, Ba assarts that tha Mockof Mm state and nation abound

^Ich produces this he adds, from Mght of cattle euffer fatal te shnpla and earlya ’Tt is ao incan afford to

^ leMsg a statads head

Is a vaoetnatton that ‘ aasL MSeient la lasn liw ladtaaa live dsen’t oeSertsdm

ta Aat not ars M)h[«N»d far a few _.. oppor—

mi* we might , theee BSWprar. U ta

■"iars

I it ow

The Rev. FYank S C Wicks, pastor of AU Souls Unitarian church, has notified the Marion County Tuberculosis Association that he will ‘^e glad to serva on the advisory committee and help In every wa> I can In the movement to secure a hospital for advanced cases of tuberculosis ** Mr. Wicks wrote after receiving notice of his appointment as a member of a special advisory * ewnmittse, which will aMlst the speciai committee of the tubM'Culosis association in its effort to estabUsh an advanced-case hospital for tubercular patients in Marion county, where bu<Hi cases of the disease can be segregated from the general public, thus materially assisting in the fight toprevent the spread of this disease The Rev. Mr. Wicks wrote as follows* “Let the people of Marion county look the facts m the face, and we shan have an overwhelming sentiment In favor of the immediate building of a hospital for advanced cases of tuberculosis “Self-iH'eservation alone, apart from any humanitarian sentiment, urges action Disease ta no respecter of persons. Tuberculosis in the humblest home ta a menace to the best-protected family. There ta hardly one of us who has not been touched by the great white plague tragedy.”

Picture Framing We duplicate picture framea. Our stock of frames Is constantly being replenished by the very latest in design. w LYMAN BROS. 2^25 East Ohio Street

6reer>llankiRS lomlier Company AppUen sad BetsUers — Vulcanite Atphalt Shingles and Roll Roofing Me. tS4 MAM. AVSNUK Mate 747—Pheaee—Aato tS-SlS.

Sva^at

JtaadaK It

BARNUM WAS RIGHT. A eBiBxed ssMi stBpped Maelvia ThssiasBa. MS.liBTth Atehaasa street, at Narth street aa€ the caaaL shertty after atldBight. aad ashed If he wished te hay aesae whlshy. o Yheatpeea decided he was a littie thtretr aad gave the bhui a •la hUI fer a eaaipte at the *’wet" geeds. he ha eh wtth It ta a ilaate,** said the aegre. Thiaaipssa moot patreteuw Ctaevca aheat aa hear later aad repart* ed the leas at a f !• hill.

Art Fnmitiire Co. 106 S. Meridian St Bacrythlwff too haaseheaptag. RetaiL Wheleeale.

Wonderful

358-5401 Washinjtcn St

T. C. MAFi*. St

TUI IKSnKIMtltT or QUALITY'. ano4s GWiAR AfXA RCUT

Unequalled in Tone! T HB exquisite t>esnty of tone of this in« strumeat sets it on • piimacie by itselL Soooni Is the nearest approach to perf^ Round reproduction so far aducred. You do not care so much why this Is so, but you are most emphaticaUy interested in knowing that It is so. To demonstrate to you the remarkable superiority d the Sonora, we ask you to hear the Sonora, in comparison with others. You will decide that it is unequalled hM boiuty. Magmifieont mmdth $100. $125, $175, $200 oa upward to $1,000. Coavoaioat Tonao If Dcotaod. Charles Mayer & Company

4'T't

H

29-31 W. Washhigtoa SL

Established 1840.

0-17

WHEN STORE

Good Clothes; Nothing Elm

Boys* School Saits for Less m i(

TENNIS GOODS To enjoy real life, play tennis, the ever popular sport. Our quality rackets and balls are very essential to a good game.

Rackets from $1.50 to $12.00. Nets from $1.50 up. Championship halls, 55c.

Last year’s balls, 5c to 25c. Shoes, 75c pair up. Racket covers, 25c to $1.50.

THE G. H. WESTING CO. TBHMONT AMD PBIVNSTLTAIIIA STS. ladtaaa’o Lcadiag Crete aad Spartlag Oaodo Stova.

will buy a regular $10 and $12 value knickerbocker suit now in our clearance sale. Other Spedal Redn^Mis Boys* $15 and $16 fancy suits, $13.75 Boys* $20 and $22 fancy suits, $16.75

Promote your social and business affairs with flowers— they always bring success. Fancy Ro^, Gladiolus, Asters, Pink Lilies. FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED.

^ Main 840—A^to. 28-24«.

MACHINE TOOLS and MACHINERY ACCI^SSORIBS American Exhaust Fans nilEGUT MACHIRERY CO., 43 S. Mtriiltii St

Fifth Ave. Styles

Suits for Fall Come In and look over the lovely New York styles that are coming in every day. We advise early ^ielections this fall and why should any woman delay when a triflmg first payment gets suit right now. Married women and single women, we gladly open c o n f idential charge accounts with alL No extra diarge for credit —alterations are fyee. W« Do «s We Advertise Sgitt, CoaU, DmsM, BIratM, Niilinry, Pettieoatt, SUrU

MENTER

GBRPBKYDNm!

Oppvtate Koltii’o TiMMtaer. Opea Saterdar Evoategs UatU ttaS. Wo Oladir Op«e Ooeoaato Wfth Oat-of-Towa, Cateoaieta.

Trade your old stove on a new P eninsular GoahniGas Range *69.75 UP HOOSIER 443 E. Wttb.

Advance Fall Styles Pay a Small DepositJoin Our Layaway Club. MAMMOTH STORES liaa E.Wa8hingt«m St

You are cordially invited to visit the Pearson Player Roll Department, third floor, and play any <n your favorite *

We carry at all times a most complete supply of the latest and most popular hits. Come in 'Thursday and get your player rolls for Sunday.

r.

Special—One lot of SOO Player Rolls, Each, 35c—3 for $1.00

it

If You Can’t Call, Write

99

Pearson Piano Co. ’’Indiana*! Largest Piano Store,** 128-130 N. Psnmylvaiiig St, Indianapoiia. Branch Stores in Kokomo, Anderson, Columbus, Elwood, Frankfort, Newcastle, ShelbyvUle and Hartford City.

Fire and Burglar Proof Safes and Vault Doors

Beal Fireproof FfUng Bstm in FlveHlsM

^ren

Stx|e te 4ex4e laaUla Tlieef ean be equipped with aajr fteef eireten. A eomplete line oi es*

filing eireten. A « fie# furniture aad

equipment

AETNA CABINET CO.

Dtepteg

W. Mamaad M.

-iwiii .11 ■■i.iii 1.11' ii '1 ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE GUARANTEED TO WASH 100% CLEAN. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. KS-SmBATElELD ELECTRIC CO.

I =

^VDuunonds IXrect

Fnmi the Cutten Our stock of firit-class iewslr# is stylish and up-to-date, considering the quslltr. I can save you a nice discount on every purchsise. ^

Wrist Wateiua. DteaiMds .....

.meae aad eg .f2a.Maad«p

J. P. MULLALLY,

Ptesiead

28 MoiHment Place I

31|-|I7-$19 & WaMiinitoa St

Rink’s Cloak House mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmm, < New Autumn Tailleur and Costume Dresses

Opening our sales campaign with with thbusands of the newest desigihed styles, fabrics and draped dresses, mode of the new season. Ckilors that mark the advent characteristic to their destined destinhtion at prices that will hold down the H. C. O. D. Starting at—

‘24=2 to ‘65« Twflls, serges, charmeuse, mausette, chiffon, taffeta. Georgette, tricolette, tricotine, paulette, pan velvet, in combinations.

Dresses

in a rsmsjrkabls mags; nsw idsss. Early shopping is advisabls mors thts'isaaen than aver.

Rink’s Cloak House - -I . .■000.0.