Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1919 — Page 4
THE Dn)IAXlP0I,I5 IIWS, SATmAT, lEOTST SS, 1915.
THE DRIFTER By WILLIAM HEBSOaELL.
mmAiLPOiicY isnBYEiuon
"'^«p
,m^m^4,r,MC3SmgSSSSSSS
NORTHERN PACIFIC HEAD FAVOR8 TRANSPORTATION ACTION
V7ES. MY good Old Pal Canoe, * in 1»c paitm' sofflB with yoa. For rO have to say adicQ In September. What a gloomy thoogfat it brings. One that borta me till it stii^ Btifl I*D have a lot of things To ronembm:. I’LL REMElfBEB in my tool ^ Cans o* bait an’ Ushin* pole— Dream about tfa’ swimmin’ bole When it’s saowin*. An’ yon bet Pll not forget Minnows danein* in th’ net. When th’ winter’s c<dd an* wet An’ it’s blowni’. |XL GET nnder covers 01en. ^ Make believe it’s warm again; Make believe I hear a wren Fightin’ sparrows. Then I’ll pktore yon an’ me Drif^’ downward drowsily To th* good old willow tree In th’ Narrows. DUT I’VE got to part with yon, ^ Best of friends. Old Pal Canoe, For I’ve something else to do. Please remember. I’ve jnst got to have a seat Near some one 1 know that’s sweet— School is where we said we’d meet In September.
OPPOSED TO PLUWB PUN
NEW MOTiVF CORPORATION i th« other probably will fICff Bll/IIYC l#unrun«l iwil. secretary of the chamber. ! The duty of the committee will be E. E. Merrlman and 4. L, ^ omred for
f sale In thf# counts and to obtain re* : ports on Its standing in financial circles Whenevsr a cTtisen ta naked to buy stock of any kind he is requested immedlatoly to refer the salesman to-
the -blue sKy* committee.
WATCH DANCE OF WORLD’S NATIONS
PMc CvRRt Go to Scotch Oancors of id Group, Soasrtd to Military Pari^^ «sd Honorable Montton to Two.
^ flw «©»• AtOive coma te form as mi St Jam dfvwd
. jfaMe la the l•sai sghe*
ladnui
W a
danoe at ^ danod by Anas and
lormy. :^iifes^j»ertrmytd ‘ W danca.
Vary! Hob, aa fiaibara, of Japan, and later In the cbaracur of a Bpanhih Caatotio, performed in two excellent solo
n^bera.
The Irleh coetnmea of the group under Miaa Done Bloomer wait green ekirts wUb blaek bodlcee and caps trimmed with tiny ehamrocka. The children did
a jay Irish lilt.
The Uaynoie dance, always lovely. aha the contribution of the Broolcsiae WA Playaround, directed by Itisa Flor* Oehler. and with Dorothy Springer
prograi
shrine of 8t.
to Mont*
ancient Kent
Sa>eio dan^r.
m Che
rM and Dixie.
American group were three an IndUm dance, Virglnta
reel and Dixie.
1%e little colored girls from scho<^ No. 43. under Mias Anna Bennett, wore for the VirglBla reel panntered frocks of flowerad material, and the three boye tm school No. il who did the Indian dgnof were in full* regalia, war paint
and feathera.
Dainty Yellow Cosmos.
Dixie en^ portrdyed by Kathryn Kid^eon ' and i(^uT XclAUghlin. in duftsty yetiSI^ boltatned Miaa (lertnide Miadama, atately Columbia, led the Stars and Stripes drill by the WUlard padMtUldl'en. whom she directed, Ltfm pajama-clad boys from the Brtghtwood playaround gave a sleepytime number, and a iwoup of boye from ggteol Ho. 39 gave a aatlors' hornpipe. The Rfinggohl playground children, dlroated by Mies Cura Dedlg. did two RdsMah dances, the Kamarinskaia and Om Cbahagah, with a splendid interftt^tloa of the spirit of the country. the dancers Joined in the finale, while the Indianapolis Military Band. whlLh played all the accompaniments, played “lite Star-Bpangled Banner." The prwductlon was directed by R. Waltm* Jarvis, head of the city recreation dwmrtment, assisted by Miss Alice MeaealT Mayor Jewett made a brief talk, asking the co-operation of all citiaene in the municipal program for tfxlending the lYoreational fncllltlee of Indtanapolte. AJthough th playground worts reached its cllinax It. ♦ne pageant, the playgrounds will not close until
September A
lA-*4eeeph H. RRM M the oivtl ii^ frsa lUS Allea B. Perinr, bad Mark Parker, f sntviva ianwei will at Kahwieaat, Bueday
AiWeat ia-> .. N. Bauek. ir^;|^.rireet at bedy will In attte leee wilt at the Dear- ■ wm be
XIria B. Uted la at bta iMune Re teiin la the tedge. two ' eae aoo. drogXlt.
i'»Bntitua> ““SJ 'Vae eae
The
. are lira Caaiu <a Mie, Qrowtr aB. <d ytrwier; aad Mie. Qm le are Jaka Gari^ of
jWiteea.,.. >jg jieairy M*-Mra retf-
ebawNahi '" aade m eoittU^
PETITION FOR A NEW ROAD
Comtniaaionara and Others Ask Qrada Crossing Over T. H., I. A E. The Marion county board af eommiy rionera and Henry L. Harding and oth era today petitioned the public service commission for authority to order tmened at the irade level a new highway acroM the tracks of the Terre Haute, Indtanapolia A Slastem Traction Company in Wayne township. It ia proposed to open a short new hUdiway from Michigan avenue to the Rockville road, at a point Just esst of where the Rockville road croasee under the Big Four railroad tracks. OFFICERS HUNTING PLACES
PRINCE LEAVES QUEBEC. Ends Thrao-Dsy Visit In Old French-
Canadian City.
QUEBEC, August M-Concludlng his three-dsy vlrit to Quebec, the prince of Wsies today was the guest of another aeries of receptions. He visited the UrsttUne convent end Hotel Dieu hospital. In the afternoon his program
included a visit to the Anne de Beaupre and trips morency falls snd the anc
house.
Tonight he was to be the guest of the lieutenant-governor of the province at a dinner and reception at Spencerwood. He will motor along the bank of the St. Lasrrence tomorrow to St. Martin's Judetion, where he will bosrd his spe-
cial train for Toronto.
,.ANDREW COWAN DEAP. Coromandtd Union Battery Near *^Ciump of Tree" at Gettysburg. LOUISVILLE, August *. - Andrew Cowan, age seventy-eight, lieutenantcolonel in the civil war, who commanded the Union battery placed near the famous "clump of trees" at which Gen. Pickett's chaise was directed at the turning point in the battle of Gettysburg, died at his home here today after a long Illness. He was widely known as the father of the movement that developed a Joint reunion of the blue and gray at Gettysburg on the fiftieth anniversary of that famous engagement. For fifty years be had been one of the prominent figures in Kentucky.
Brown County Record
I WASHINGTON, August 33.—Howard ■ Elliott. preaWent of the Northern I Pacific, urged before the house interi state commerce committee th* early ^adoption of a natkmal transportation deciariiv that delay only tended to make ‘'i^ classes uncertain and unsettled." In adoirtlon of the tramportation policy he thought that ^ the congress should observe four prtoci-
ples aa follows:
Encouragement la Needed. Government regulatory machinery to encourage to the present transportation so that rails wHi pay all costs, inciudtng new caidtai needed tor expan-
sion of facilities.
Abandonment of present method of adjusting wage and working disputes, with substitution of “a sane method of deciding these questions," including abolishment of strikes. ^ ^ Modification of the Sherman law to permit cons^ldatlons. Making of federal authority sui^nie in regufiiting rates, sscurities and ac^^*BU^kroads should havs the fright to offer rates, Mr. Elltott argued, ad^iv that the interstate comro*^ <»m^slon should havs the right of suspen-
sion and review.
Urgera Executives’ Plan. Mr. Elliott urged the adoption of the reorxanixation plan of the Association of Jtoilway Executive#, including provision for a federal transportation i board, representing the public, to aid the Interstate commerce commission, i Referring to the Plumb, or organised I labor; plan .for tripartite conj^l of the I toads, be said that good c^mon honesty demand tlmt tte roada should be-encouraged and protected. instead of made the every .-half-baked <in iSIng and unmoral Ignorance can sug *tlovernment ownership was opposed
by Mr. Elliott.
REVENUE TAX REMITTANCES
I T. A. and
Ntmai Incorporators.
The Merriman Automotive Corporation has been Incorporated in the office of the secretary of state, with a mpital stock of S!HB,600. ail common. The Incoipormtors are Tilford A. Merrlman and Edward E. Merrlman. of Mooresvilla, and J. L* NinmL attorney, of Indianapolis. The organisation work is handled by the Factors Finance Company, 33S Indiana Trust building.
While the charter is sufficient^ broad ! " nanm reiurr
to coi'er manufacture of automobUsa. l*»d*vnapoUs Friday from » year's servand parts, the partkiUlar aim of the; Ice overseas. He had been aasistant to
company 1* to ^nufaett^ automobile j the inspector^neral
rims, which the Merrimans have
MAJOR MARTIN HOME.
spent a Year In Service in France-
Recommended for Premotion.
patented.
FIGHT “BLUE SKY” STOCK. Committee to Be Orjpnlzed in Bar* thoiomew County. [SpedaJ to The ladlsnspolto News] COLUMBUS, Ind.. August 2J.—A "blue sky" committee will be organised in Bartholomew county, according to arrangements made by the Chamber of Commerce Thursday night. The committee will include five memb*rn—two business men, two
of the American
expeditionary forces for fl^ months. Before that be commanded a battalion of infantry of the »th division. Major Martin received his commiaaion in the first officers’ training camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and afterward was stationed at Camp Taylor. Kentucky, where he helped train the first group of drafted men. He was ssnt overseas with the 2Sth division. As assistant to the Inspector-general, he spent considerable time traveling over Prance, Belgium, England. Spain and the occupied
part of Germuiy.
Major Martin will go to Camp Sherman. O.. for discharge. Me has been recommended for promotion to a
lleutenant-eolmieL
GEN. GLENJI THE CITY, On HIx Way to Fill Chautauqua Engagement in tliinois. Major-General Edwin F. Glenn, of Camp Sheruisn. O., spent several hour# in the city today on his way to Illinois to fill Chautauqua engagements, Gen era! Glenn was in command at Ft. Benjamin Harrison at the first officers' training camp, having bern sent here from the border immedlahflv after America entered the war. At the conclusion of the first tralnim: camp he was sent to Camp Sherman, from which place he was sent overseas last summer. He returned from France earlv this year, and has since been in eommand at Camp Sherman.
NOW READY Harold Bdl Wrigfat^B NSW OZARK STORY TteRECKEAIKM OF Brian Kent
m-'
Brown county to the fore. Not a single scale or gasoline pump in Nashville county seat was imperfect or failed to register correctly, when examined by Richard White, state weights and measures Inspector, Mr. White reported today. Only one scale In the county failed to register 100 per cent, the inspector's report shows Mr. White says the record of Brown county is exceptionally good, and partlcolarly so in view of the fact that the county has no sealer of weights and measures. Ordinarily a large number of the scales examined are defective and three of ten gasoline pun^s in other counties have shown faulty results, the inspector saya
Payments After Next Thursday to Be Received by Collector Elder. All remittances for internal revemw taxes should be made to William L. Elder, internal revenue collector, ^ after next Thursday, August 28. Mr. Elder will take over the office of the ceWeetor xT/9nifAv September 1, but the work of checking over the *‘"“l"^-rweek*‘*The the last three days of next ww^Tne Indianapolis office will be business next Saturday, and the offices In Indianapolte, Lawrenceburg, Terre Haute, Vincennes and Evansville will be closed Thuririay ”^feter collector for the Sixth internal /avanna n move to his home in South Bend, but in all probability will remain In the Internal revenue servtoe.
AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE Bstabifshed 18M Herbert M.Woolien, PBBSIOENT Hone Offlee, Market and Menament Place, ladlaaapotla. lad.
ISSUES a policy that will insure your income if you ^e totally disabled and will pay a pension to you and your wife. Wouldn't you be interested in knowing more about it? Phone us. Main 78.
1,700 of Army Apply for War Depart-
ment Poeitionai.
NEW YORK, August 31.—-Approxi-mately l.TOe officers and sx-officers of the American army, most of them overseas veterans have registered with the war department as appll‘cants 'for poslllona, It is announced by Colonel Arthur Wooda assistant to the secretary of war, who la conduefing a nationwide drive for the reemployment of ex-army men. Applicants ask from |7ie to le.oeq a i’ear sad represent ail Helds of endeavor.
Olg'lBar Ootiiea •HheksBer Tiace iailie
LatwadoO» flke AaaUy
*NE(h
mssmmm KMUBlBa01I.IIGR
14 Cents a Day The Price of Your Independence
You can own your home at Linhurst by paying for it at the rate of 14 cents a day. You will have freedom from rents and will be investing your money in property that is west of the city and bound to increase in value.
Lots are large, most of them 150x50 feet, cement sidewalks are laid, electricity is at hand and can be used AT CITY PRICES.. There is a school for the children, groceries, meats and provisions just one block from
the comer and it is only a short ride
from the city.
A WEEK
Get away from the noise and grime of the city and the dunning of the landlord. Let your children grow up in the sunlight and fresh air, and the pride that their parents are home owners. The rent you pay now will buy you a home at Linhurst. Prices
are very low, and terms can be arranged
as low as $1.00 a week.
G>me Out Sunday Ride on the West Washington car to the city limits (Mount Jackson Sanitorium) and from there to the plat in an automobile with our agent. Or come to the office or call on the phone and we will be glad to arrange to take you out from town in an automobile any day in the week.
For itiustr«t«d folder or any informatiiHi aUi or write WM. L. ELDER & BOWMAN ELDER 201 Saks Building Mam 604. Auto. 26-604.
What Is Your Business? A commercial traveler? House or city salesman?
Office man?
Proprietor? _ Department manager? Business no more hazardous than that of „ a traveling salesman? If you are included in any of the above classes, you are eligible to membership in the Indiana Travelers* Accident Association, which gives you ACCIDENT INSURANCE AT COST • Mutual benefit association organized and managed by commercial travelers for protection, not profit. No agents, no commissions to pay, no staff of salaried officers—^thaPs why we can give you PR(^ECTION AT COST. ^ Solid, substantial Indiana o^anization backed by 25 years* experience and noted for prompt pa3mient of claims. Many of Indiana’s best known traveling men are members. Cost has never been more than $10 a year—OFTEN LESS. Our plan of preferred classes enables us to pay exceedingly liberal benefits— $5,000 in case of death from accidental means, or loss of both hands or feet, or loss of both eyes; $2,500 for loss of one hand AND one foot; $1^50 for loss of one hand OR one foot, or for loss of one eye; $26 a week (not excising 104 weeks) for total disability; $12.60 a week (not exceeding 6 weeks) for partial disability.
Write or call.
Apply for membership blank TODAY.
P. B. 'TRONE, Sec*y-Treas.
Main 4028.
Auto. 24-204.
Indiana T ravelers'Accident Association -Not the Bireest=Bnt the Beet”
State Life Bldg.;
Indianapolis
Jobn A. Hanna. Pieeideat.
Jnd K. Hldredcs, Vlo«-PrMi«eat
P. B. Trone, See’y-Treaa
J, R. Newnam. L W. Bavskertv. Roy O. Piorains.
jr. A. Cox
llitojr Hast.
Lyneh.
OMoara,
A. Addleea
SS
N ature puts plenty of bodybuilding, strength-making titmeets into wheat Nature makes wheat taste good, so that we will eat it and get its benefits. "Whatever you do. eat Kmmblea,” haaadefinite meaning. Wo uae oil the wheet grain for Krumble*. We grind It, we cook it, we ahred a. we toast It— AikS we better it with a fiavor that makes it doubly good. A lawyer, for example, like lUl men whooe work is largely imteors and calls for much mental activity, needs just such a food as Knunblaa. Easily <%Mted, nourishiiw, it helps keep you fit ar^ fifw. Art your grocer for KeDogg’s Rrumbles—the onhf Krumbles made. Kmrobles is made in the same kitchens as Kellogg’s Toasted Com FlakqB. KBLLCXIG TOASTED CORN~FLAKE Ca Bank Ciwk, MkhlgM
mdMWW
V'lM, f •' ■
'■ 1