Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1919 — Page 24
THE m>L\.\ APOLI> NEWS. SATl'IiDAY. AUGUST 30, 1019.
mmm
I
WITH POUND IS SENT TO SENATE
'RESIDENT ASKS FOR CONSIDERATION OF PACT.
| LODGE
MAKES REMARKS
P * mm ^ #
WASHIXGTOX. Angust ».-Th« treaty between the allied and associated powers and Poland and the agreement signed at Versailles covering occupation of the Rhine, asked for by the foriegn relations committee in connection with its consideration of the treaty with Germany, were sent to the senate late yesterday by President WHson. The President sent a brief letter of
asking the senate’s “advice t" to the treaties, saying they
“ancillary to the Versailles treaty therefore were submitted so that might be considered along with it.”
Lodge’s Statement.
There was no reference to the committee's request, but when the letter waa 'read In -the senate. Chairman Lodge
called attention to it.
“1. desire to say/' said Mr. Lodge, "that these are sent in response to a request of the committee on foreign relations that they he sent In, because they were signed at Versailles on the same day as the treaty with Germany, land are an integral part of that treaty." j The'letter contained no reference to asked for by the committee time relative to the prog
on the treaties with Turkey and Hun-
ABE MARTIN.
4
What’s become o' th’ feller that didn* used t* wait till a woman got on a street car first? Pinky Kerr says he hain't had a drink o' hand-me-down beer fer six months. *
[ Cabinet
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- 1 Electrically" work id more quickly, more eeonomiwith s Maytag. A Little Down, a Little Ever so Often, makes you an owner. Demonstration flLAwsdhsMS 1 floor.
Austria, *?£ p.
Polish treaty and the Rhine agree-
ment have been published. The President’s Letter.
The President's letter of transmittsl fellows: “I transmit herewith, with a view to receiving the advice and consent of the senate to their ratification, the accompanying treaty with Poland, signed at Versailles on <he 28th of Ju*e; and the agreement between the United States, Belgium, the British empire and France of the one part, and Germany of the other part, with regard to the military occupation of the territories of ' ' also signed at Versailles on
„ and this convention are the treaty of peace with
Germany, and I am glad to lay them before the senate now In order that they may be considered, if possible, in connection with that treaty, and also that they may serve to throw further light
upon the treaty itself.” Lodge’! Letter to Wileon.
Later Mr. Lodge made public his letter of August 23 to the President, asking for the documents and information. It
follow*:
“I am instructed by the committee on foreign relatione to say to you that they would be much indebted if you would eend to the senate the treaty with Poland, signed at Versailles on the 28th of June, the agreement between the United States, Belgium, the British empire and France, of the one part, and Germany orf the other part, with regard to the military occupation of the territory of the Rhine, also signed at Versailles on the 28th of June; and the declaration of the 16th of June signed by you, M. Clemenceau and Mr. Lloyd George. "The treaty with Poland is referred to In the treaty with Germany and the
the treaty with Germany and the committee therefore are desirous of considering them altogether in connection ,wtth the treaty of peace with Germany. "I am further instructed to say “ as the treaties with Austria, Hun Bulgaria and Turkey are alt ef connected. If not interlocked, with the uwtv/tyimliMHHMkiRiiMBAHMlii
asiss
:ors in Prosperity
snial work. Fair pay;
A Savings Account at 4% interest. ITY TRUST CO. [ PENNSYLVANIA STREET. >
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Saturday Evenings T to •.
—
JOB?
schools
ige.
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—
Littlfi Stones of Daily Life
Baby’s Name. Every one called the young father Roy, so it'was only natural for his three-year-old daughter to wish to do the same. But finally with a great deal of persuasion, bribing and threatening, she was made to understand that Roy was a forbidden term In her vocabulary and that papa took its place. Then came the new baby, and being a boy it received father s and grandfather’s names—the combination being Joseph Roy. Wee Virginia was very proud of him. too. To the neighbors She told of the baby's arrival. Some one asked her the name of the new baby and back came the ready answer. “Joepapa.” , i/'
other two documents
ts appear to he con-
cerned. exclusively with the subject of
Germany, the committee* ble with the public interest, if y ■M fc
would be obliged. If It is not incompa:;- ... gg- - -mi- mi*r you could send them any drafts or information
in regard to the terms and provisions of those fohr treaties which the committee are certain would be of very great help to them in expediting action upon the treaty of peace with Ger-
many.”
tr
Trunks, Satchels, Suitcases for the boys and girls going away to school. | MomUj, Labor D*r “VkS™ | CHARLES MAYER & CO. 29 and 31 W. Washington St. Established isee.
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AMERICAN CERTRAL LIFE gstabtfatied Vm Herbert M.Woollen, PRESIDENT Borne Office, Market kad Meewe—f Pl**e. IndteiumoU*. Isd.
[E unusual record of the American Central Life for uninterrupted success and steady, substantial growth is largely due to the ability, experience and sound methods of the men who have directed its affairs throughout the twenty years of its life here in Indianapolis. =■■ '".i. 1 ,. i i ■
CHOOSE MICHIGAN MAN. z • i .-
Beta
YOUTH DIES OF BURNS.
Injuriee Suffered In Explosion Fatal ■ to Arlington Boy. * [Special to The ladiaaapolis News] I^USHVILLE, Ind., Augaet ».-Earl Overleese, age sixteen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Overleese. of Arlington, west of here, died of burns Friday suffered late Wednesday afternoon when the boiler of an engine exploded on the Tom McManus farm, north of Arlington, He and his father and brother Rulan, age eighteen, were cleaning a gag well and were attempting to pull out the pipe when the boiler let go. The elder Mr. Overleese was Unhurt and Rulan was slightly injured. Earl was badly scalded and a piece of boiler struck him in the abdomen. Besides the brother and parents, the young man is survived by two other brother, Raymond and Thurlow.
Both.
[Baltimore American]
Manager—That waa a roast you ■ - •
Actor--Yes, it
Phi Sigma* Elect Officer* at
Terre Haute Meeting.
(Special to The Indianapolis News] TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. August 30.The election of officers at the sixteenth annual convention of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity, which closed here Friday,
resulted as follows:
James M. B*all. of Flint, Mich., grand president; George M. Carrrae. of Peru, grand vice-president; Vaughn M. Pitts, of Anderson, grand treasurer; A1 Hart, of Peoria. 111., grand secretary; Mark T. Ross, of Detroit, grand trustee for three years. Grand Rapids, Mich., was selected as the meeting place for the
convenuon next year.
The annual banquet of the fraternity was held last night’ at the Hotel Deming, with more than IMO present. Lawrence C. Huestis, of Indianapolis, was toastmaster, and the entertainment was provided by Miss George S. Markley and Miss Helen D. Blinker, of Columbus, p. Waiter R. Bonelt, of Indianapolis, author of the fraternity song,
>>
was a roast
waa a raw deal.
SHORT FURROWS
By ABE MARTIN. --
iat aptowns
A POUCEMAN MAKIN’
SHOWIN’.
IVE I
BAKE.
Not Definite Enough.
The most particular woman in town j went into an east side grocery the other |day, A basket of beautiful white eggs were on the counter and she stepped over to examine them. “Are they
fresh?” she asked the grocer.
“Yes.” he answered. “We just got
(them from the country thfe morning ' 1 j ”">11. that isn’t definite enough. ’ re-
, tofted
“V
—
the
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th© woman. “Before I buy any jeggs I must know just when they were
; MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN ON
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Closes Sat 6P.M.
MDI AN Jl *■1
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best E
concessh
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cutter
W. F. Welle, of Ft. Wayne, Added to Auto Club Field Force* Broadening and intensifying its campaign for new members, the Hoosier State Automobile Association has j made an important addition to its | field secretary force in the person of i \\ llson F. Well* of Ft. Wayne: M. EL | Nohlet, manager of the asoeiation. anI nounced today. Mr. Wells is eastern [ representative and free information j bureau manager of the Yellowstone
Trails Association.
> j Mr. Wells’s contract with the Yel- | low stone Trails Association expires this fall and until that time he will .} represent both organixations. Next } year he is expected to give his entire
work of te Hoosier
WlrS? SIPE
•B ;Wi
lie field secretaries Hubert and Milton Elrod are ptishwork of organization, Kroh ng work In Ripley and Deeounties and Elrod has been
to l stgnmg up members in Ft. Wayne.
Wabash and Peru.
j Tuesday Kroh went to Greensburg to complete re-organ i sat ion of the j Decatur County Motor Club. He was assisted by a local committee. Inelud-
» ling Meyor C. C. McCoy, O. A. McCoy
». Merlfita* fit.» and Roy Privett. - « - . .» .j
In a speech recently delivered by ’Squire Marsh Swallow, at Melodeon Hall, we find a number o' things which merit th’ most thoughtful consideration, ’specially fer an enlarged an’ developed general .respect fer th’ Ford owner. 'Squire Swallow admitted that th’ law is th’ bulwark pf civilization an’ that lawyers are its interpreters. He urged a league t’ enforce law fairly, fully an’ fearlessly. In th’ past th’ law has done a lot o’ admirable things, but t’day th’ auto an’ prohibition have brought about , ; a general disrespect fer th’ law that should cause th’ most serious apprehension. He urged actual justice fer all, big or
little, wet or dry—laws that ply t’ Muncie an’ other
alike, laws that are intended fer th’ wealthy limousine owner as well as fer th’ pop’lar bran’ car owner. We reproduce herewith some o’ th’ more strikin’ pas-
sages in th’ ’Squire’s address: A dry town an’ a wet mayor
won’t n|ix.
Th’ auto has stimulated crime. A feller kin rob a bank at Paoli an* be safe in Muncie in four
hours.
Politics cripples justice. It’s gittin’ so criminals sent t’ prison meet ’emselves cornin’ out. Joe Lark has traded his Ford in on a high priced car t’ evade
th’ law.
• Motorcycles have ruined more nerves than all th’ shells in th’
world war, an’ th’ police seem t’ be jest as afraid o’ them as they
are th’ shells.
If a tail light is out it’s out no matter whether th’ car cost four hundred an’ fifty dollars or four thousap’ dollars. Whisky in a drug store is property an’ elderberry wine in th’ home is unlawful. When a policeman feels that he haint makin’ a showin’ he arrests a couple o’ Ford owners. Unless a feller looks prominent he don’t dare t’ carry a suit case. Th’ first thing a feller does when he starts on a career o’ crime is t’ steal a Ford. Eight tenths o’ th’ paroled criminals that are rearrested are ex-poll
book holders.
Th’ old time bank robber that used t’ escape on a hand car now
steals a Ford.
We can’t have chuck holes an’ keep our tail lights in workin’
order.
Emmy Moots wuz arrested t’day fer aimin’ her Ford th’ wrong direction while two motorcycles made so much noise th’ constable couldn’ git her name. Th’ feller that used t’ have t’ be^dragged in a saloon now accepts an invitation out t’ “dinner” on th’ slightest provocation. Folks that used t’ have “at home” days now have “pourin’ off’
days.
I kin remember when it wuz a disgrace t’ be drunk, but now it’s an achievement.
HALF SISTERS MEET EACH OTHER FOR FIRST TIME; AGES 52 AND 39 (Special to The Indianapolis XewsJ ‘ CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., August 30.—Mrs. Mollie Duncan, age fiftytwo, of Hoopeston. 111., and Mrs. David Allen, age thirty-nine, of near Veedersburg, west of Crawfordsville, half sisters, met this week for the first time in their lives. The two women have for years lived comparatively a short distance from each other. Both are daughters of Rufus Wallace, who lived in Clinton, Tenn., before coming to Indiana. Mrs. Dunca n was born in Tennessee and after the death of her mother she went to the home of her father’s mother to live. Mr. Wallace came to Fountain county. Ind., and here he married again and a daughter, now Mrs. Allen, was born. The two half-sisters corresponded until s number of years ago. Mrs. Duncan, after her marriage, moved to Ohio and later to Axnbia, Ind. About three years ago she moved to Hoopeston, I1L Mrs. Duncan’s husband died last Christmas day. Mrs. Duncan then resolved to find her half sister. As soon as Mrs. Allen heard from her she hastened to Hoopestown to meet her. Their father died several years ago.
Beta
Rose,” was present, and he received an ovation when he played the accompaniment on the piano, and the entire as-
semblage joined in singing the song.
Reports made to the convention Thursday showed active chapters in Muncie, Marion, Anderson, Wabash, Elwood, Crawfordsville, Elkhart. Kokomo. Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Brazil, Richmond. Bloomington, Newcastle, Peru and Frankfort, in Indiana; Columbus. Lancaster, Mt. Vernon and Toledo, in Ohio; Duluth. Minn.; St. Louis, Mo.; Omaha and Lincoln, in Nebraska; Paris and Peoria, in Illinois; Council Bluffs and Des Moines, in Iowa; Washington, D.v C.; Detroit, Flint, Saginaw, Bay City and Grand Rapids, in Michigan; Portland. Ore.; Ixmg Beach. Porterville. Los Angeles and Bakersfield, in
California, and Missoula, Mont
Activities in the fraternity were somewhat Interfered with by the war, according to reports, but in most instances they have been resumed. The Toledo (O.) chapter reported that with one exception every member had entered the army or navy, the exception being too
young to be accepted for enlistment
The convention closed Friday night with a reception and dance at Hotel
Doming. PLANT TO BE DOUBLED.
Adams & Co., Machinery Manufac-
turers, Plan Addition.
An addition is being planned for J. D. Adams & Co.. 317 South Belmont avenue. manufacturers of road building machinery, which will double the capacity
of the^plant
A new storage house of fireproof construction, one story high, 175 feet long and 162 feet wide, will be built. A balcony floor of 4,100 square feet of floor space is planned. It is estimated the
addition will cost about S60.000. Fifty-first Regiment Reunion.
Members of the 51st Indiana regiment will meet for their thirty-third annual reunion at the Chamber of Commerce. Wednesday, September 3. J. T. Simpson, of Vincennes, president, will preside at the meetings. Miss Hattie M. Hopkins, of this city, is the secretary and Miss Nellie V. Williams, of Finly, is assistant secretary and treasurer. The members will remember General A. D.
Streight, the leader of the regiment.
Paid on savings from Day of Deposit $1.00 Opens (he Account. Then Deposit Every Pay Day. For Your Convenience Open All Day Saturday Until 9 P. M. FIDELITY IROST CO. 148 East Market Street
/Goldstein’s
No More Saturday Night Shopping
After September 1st, Goldstein’s store hours will be, every day, 8:30 to 5:30; Saturdays, 8:30 to 6:00. This progressive move was made with the welfare of our employes at heart, and in order to make it a success we ask for your kind co-operation, by adjusting your shopping accordingly. Monday, September 1st LABOR DAY Store Will Be Closed All Day Goldstein Brothers
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SELIG’S
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The Computing Visible Measure Pump Oo., 1542 W. Washington St., install* visible
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Any kind of sheet metal work needed is mills, factories and foundries will recslvs prompt sttsntlon by Joseph Gardner. S» Kentucky ava
New Stock of Mixers, Hoists. Derricks, Novo Outfits, etc., for rent and sala. Bock Equipment Co., <03 Fletcher Trust bldg. Roofing and Hoofing Materials; Ail Kiai Jordan D. Williams Co., »5S HL Wash, st Blacksmith and Machine Work. Central Machine Work. 437 S. Senate. M. 2317.
Bronze Memorial Geo. J. Mayer Co -
Honor Tablets. -Rubber Stamps
Bakers’ Shortening—Glossbrenaer'a
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STORE CLOSED ALL DAY Labor Day Blanket Sale Tuesday marTtt’S DRY GOODS STORE 342-358 Massachusetts Ave. ■ — — " . Is It Fair to have received a photograph and withhold yoor own? Have It taken today.
Stop Having a Smoky Furnace This simple contrivance does away with your smoky furnace. It' catched the smoke and fumes when you fire up. It gathers the dirt that generally finds its way upstairs, and soils lace curtains, furniture apd wall paper. No furnace is complete Without one. Price is low. Call us for particulars. A. W. GERLACH Woodruff 5923. 2911 E. 10th Street.
Good teeth are a necessity— finding good dentists is your problem. We invite your most careful investigation. 25% W. Wash. St. ESTABLISHED 24 YEARS
PHELAN’S Hsir Coloring and Toole Givp ft m trial. For rale eve rywhere. For mis and applied at hair stores. M. E. PHELAN, 48 E. Wash. St.
PLUMBING FIXTURES Should be cleaned with “Kleenatub” Cleans, but does not scratch enameled ware. 15c per large can. For sale by FREANEY BROS. 813 Ft. Wayne Ave.
The Photographer Top Floor Fletcher Trust Building “Net Open Sunday*.”
Molly Pitcher was a heroine, she risked her life for a great cause. Molly Pitcher Candies, Chocolates and Bon Bons maintain the honor of the name—80c lb., net. - For sale by many good dealers'; others can obtain them by phoning Main 6018.
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