Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1919 — Page 14

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THE rM)L42fAPOLI8 XEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1919.

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«*Tbe KftXMftl Coftl Anodfttion repr** nM Bmmi opMfttoni ftftd looha After

^ of getkorml oon* ^janM mm aftftftoortfttsoft exHl trmOe , etftftdertiftfttien of eoet «o> oOiOpiCfttleo with govMsnieat*

Bodbu* ftoOvfttoft. Theoe I ftbottt Its Mftiiieeft. it r ftxft oBftB to the com- , oOwr didr ftothoHsed leyemiwfttif ftt ftoy tlioe.’' “ tMcf i^minouft^ ftoftl ime loom than at#

fnel ftdmtoietratiaft.

Inibldftd Fftir Frofitft. *^ifto fnol ftdMfthittfttion prteee wore titjBiiid to prevent tbe (duufttad of impBeeft for ^UnmlaoiM eoel and to It tbft prodtft wiMb the mine operMore miftfit sake,*' be eald. "At tbe k time tber tactaded fair proflta. Jm ooob ^ iKldiMciitB bftumlnoua OQofie BftbM oow^tam ft wae « riar ado. dee to tM ftet that tbe mines then yreri eperatinf «t 6mym a mek, and in \f eseea ire now opMatina onir four a Beek. and bi anmo casea only daye a week. The overhead exflfTaatntftUtinft mUiee goes on Just — 'whatlw e<nt! is iwodaceo or

tnefftird CMts are

f'OMidrrfid ift ooimectioo wtth tbo erg} doerettsc In prtoee. It Is clear tftftt« ptnOixm of bicaminons ooftl^openUors are maisrtalty less thaa a year ftftft" Ur. lim'Tow said Chat steee the fuel adrmaisWfttkwi ceased to regBftto the cost of coal at the mtnee the mine prtee in ladiaita had dropped Crom |MI a tos to BtU ft tos. He wfts seehteft to sAmw that tf the oottesnser is paying more for indSasft coal than he psdd Isat year the coat ofienuMr ie aec teaping the adVOonal proftt. In IllhMHe. according to Mr. Uorrow* the prim at the adne for hiafeM'ade coal tas advanced from fLS to BtC and for iniHlor gaatfty has deerefeed from to $Z.9L effort to Cut Coat In opening the inveatfgattoo. <%ahrOHW FriHteMMwea aaid that tt would bo conducted hi a twoad sptrtt wttbont prejtfdtos for tbe porpooe of devWng the beet method of peeveatmg a coal Mortage this winter. AiaoBg the tblage the eommtttee win cimaider, be eald. wtit be tnatsportfttkni. ear fadlltlee and df##lbiitioa and tbe labor and export sftoationsL FOOD PLAMT STRIKE EUDED

Z2G0 Empfoyca floturti to Work at Arjfo Factory. CHICAGO, August Tweoty-twn btmdred employes of the Argo piaiit of s Corn Products RAhilng Company have boM on ntrfks for «dgbt weeks returned to work today. When the men went <m a strike tbe company rdfered a wsge fnerease of S eenta an botir, but it was refused. Last night the strikers voted to accept the ofFer,

An antiouBcetRent by the Ukrainian mieafon in London laet Fflday aaid that VlauSnima troopm had captorad Odeasa after severe fighting norto of the dty. Prevfons dispatches to tbe Brtttah war ottice reywirted that the Boishevik had been driven fitwn Odeaea by the populace.

WIRELESS DISPATCH SAYS SHIPS BOMBARDED CITY.

30

REDS ADVANCE NORTHWEST

LOXBON, Angiwt St—Occopathm of Odeeea. chief Rtnaiao port on the Black •ea, by allied forces is atottted in a BoiMevDc government wireless messsge ftom Moscow received here today. The occupation was affected, the dispatefi states, aftm* thirty vessels bad bombarded the dty for two daya On tbe itossiaB uorthwesteru fnmt. aecordhm to the Soviet statement, the Bobhevfk troepe are advancing hi the ragton of PMov. having progressed already three and one-half luilea. Shertly after the Bolahevfk meseage was received confirmation was anaanoimeed in official uuarters here of the occupfttioa of Odessa. A Russiaa volunteer army, it was stated, had occupied the dty. The Bolsheviki retired in the direction of ^tta, 12» milea northwest of Odessa. TTte actual occupatton was carried out to’ detachments^ of General Pmiiktne’s troops, with which the anti-BolMe^ik

co-epemtod. A toitlM warcovered the operatfcm.

Poles an Ukrainian in Treaty. PABIB. August at-A Warsaw dispatch ansoaDcea the eoaduslon of a treaty between Polaad and Gtoieral PetInni. the leader of the Ukrainian army. The terms of the treaty provide for the indemtaBcattott of the Ukraine for Galida and that Poland and tlw UkialM Shalt unite against th* Russian Bdshevlkl. Denies Abandonment of Omsk. VLADIVOSTOK, Tridsy, August 1& <to tbe Associated PressLieutenanlGmieral Rosanoff, tbe highest Rusdan authority in eastern Stbciift. denies recent reports that the all-Raadan government under Admiral Kotchsk had abandoned OmM and moved to Irkusk. NO AUTO INQUIRY REPLY* Senator Watoon’s Letter Unanswered by War Department fSpechU to Tlie ladiwwpoil* WASHINGTON. Augrurt The war department has made no reeponse to the

TWO WAR CROSSES. TWO CITATIONS

IkUor Shearer, who returned to thto country two weeks ago with the 2d diviaioa. is at the heme of his parents, Mr. and kCns. Samtml H- Shearer, «lf CdHttel! avenue, o« Jteavw. bEaJor Shearer wears the distinguished service cross and the croIx d- guerre, and has two eitatloaa He led a battalion of marines In some of the most impMtant encineir-ents of the war. Ma^ Blearer wag in commaod of ths 1st battalion. «th ihartnes. soon after he arrived In France more than a year and a half ago. He led the 3d battalion of the 5th marines at rhateau-Thtorry. and was fetter trensferred back to his originat command. He fought at Verdun. th* Aian^ defense and offensH-* and in the St. Mihiel drive. He wears

four bronse stars for p«j-ticipfttlon In four major mtgagements. He was In command of the marines that marched in the parade of the allies at Paris. July 4, IMft Major Shearer served with the 27th field arilllery in ih« Spanish-Amerlcait war. After being dischsri^ at the ckwe of the war he enUeted in the marine corps. In 1S66 he wae commissioned a second lieutenant. He was promoted to a major just before railing for France This te the first r«i1 rest Major Shearer has had since he was commissioned Ir li06. He came home on a thirty-day furlough In IM, but was called back to his command wb«a he had been here ten dmys. This Js his first visit home In three years. He wfl! be here some time before being assigned to a new command.

: couimuaication which Senator Watson cently sent hi regard to the condlM» of the automobile trucks parked at Ft Benjamin Harrison. The senator

eawgested that these trucks shonld eltoer be sold or put under cover. The senator said today that he intends to follow the matter up at the department.

ROAD BIDS RECEIVED. Ojiiy Two Bidders on Highway to #• ' Buiit in Madison County. Iftpeclal to The Indianapotts Hewa] ANDBRSON* Ind., August 26.-T!ls commissioners of Madison county today received bids on the John Spahr rtiad, to be built under the county unit law. from a point near Anderson to the Henry county line, by way of Kmporia and Markleville. There wertrooly two bidders, the Daniels-Lyst Company, of Anderson. |244.54Si. and tiie Madison Construction Companyr of Anderson, $Mg.0DD. 'Hie eommtsstonera said the contract would be Jet to the DanielsLyst Company. . No action was taken on the 1. Yi. Carr road, from Klwood to Grant county, The contract for that road was let some time ago to the Madison CtonstructloQ Company, although Mts bid was higher than the lowest bidder. and It had been rumored that the contract probaWy would be reatdnded bv the commissioners, but thwe wraa no action to indlcat* the same by the board today.

Da

Tomlinson Hall

‘5#yfe Without Extravagance *

Thursday,

8P. M.

Aug. 28 , ftPKAKJSRft

TKODOIE ROOSEVELT, New York j. F. J. HEIIERT, Womstir, Mns. All cx-ftorvtee Mev aaft tke Pabffr Geswrally are tovAceft.

ADMfglllOX PRBR.

FOR

FcMir snappy fall styles in wool poplins, bedfofd cord and serfe snits. Ctdora, navy* plum, borowm, freeii and taope. The naw long oMit models. Some braid trimmed ai^ other new effecta. Sixes 16 to 44. Hiese are exxeptional valnes at..*. ALTBRATIONS FRBB.

COR. WASHINGTON X ALABAMA

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A HOT SPOT Ghalniers IS a Tonic for Your Nerves

HEN things go wrong, and the sun refuses to shine, and your nerves wear through to the surface, get out in a present day Chalmers— and experience the joy of peAect motion, of-an alert *^iece of No grinding noises, no “coughing*’ of carburetor, no baclfires, no sound of friction, no vibration—nothing but sweei, silent motion beneath you! & Picture in your mind the old car that raced from gear to gear as it got under wajr, the whine, the creaks —and then the rasping, the twitching, the quiverings when you set the brakes. Now your nerves can “go to sleep”' in a Chalmers, for Hot Spot and Ram’s-hom have “pulverized” gas and given it to the engine so well prepared for power that vibration becomes a thing of ^the past? And with vibration out ga those thousai^d and one things that disturb your ears and irritate ybur nerves. One ride on this present day Chalmers will mark for you a New Epoch in Motoring, whether you drive two blocks or 200 miles. ^ $1686 f. 0. b. Detroit.

Conduitt Automobile I Company , MttiB 7479. 314-18 N. Ddmware Street. Auto. 22-271.

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