Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1919 — Page 13
THE T!rDrJCESPOLIS SEWS, TTESTOCT, JSOTEMBEK 1. T919.
15
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«at^d tBObtring wfey »«t «sli an thm MbMi curators t« ar«rt it by giirfacr CM artitaHRb wbat they axe Mking: for? If we are to aieet tilts iastte straarely wby lay tbe biaaie os the one facttoa? Why an this pn^pa«anda by the press dU»ets4 aaaiast the aoddiers sad thedr leaders? la alt of yotir edttorfsis 1 have sever seen yen niect this issee mt^asTmiT, The mine eperators ^ean Hitt as easily avert this disaster as the sum wile orders the strike wad with far less effertLoo their part> jLBOMAilD FUBTCHBR. BkMffiBliiAtes^ lad.
meat with the wades we dot and there will be no demanda Bat as kind as one indnstry is allowed to advance, others are bound to follow. In my opiaioB hidher wases riven to appease the Taborli^ men and then taken from him through hlrh cost
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Sir<*4 ed» aoC befp beet take ea> esp^ems wHb Francis Aams. who writes at lear^ in yoar imam of OS' tober la fa f^^ard to tbs pay of army tnadelans. He dbbrdes that ibe army AttstoHm receives only |Sf a neoativ $t leas than t^ oidfnary sotdbnr. AO' paiwatd^ Francis was aever fa the amT or ho woahf know bettor. The avoMde soldier as etery ono knotrs draws a moath. ff a masfciao la army is oitfy drawinr a asoaHi Im iaeks a srhoic lot of bslar the wonder that Francis dewrihee. Tlioss who draw »d are mtistcdans f^rd efaoA, the lowest ektsa they aaa Ini placed fa and la wbfeft alt ma' sfdaas irtart. Th$ pay of the other maoieiaaa Is, masmian 2d class. fSt. masfeim fst daos. $41, corporal of masidana. $$•, mrit^ni of mtisieiaas.} |4I aawfstani pleader. |4a, serpeant { baaler, IS^!, aaffjeader. 111. I r know theaware the raiea becaase 1 f waa paymaster for severst years in * the anny' If Francis had taken ths > tfonbte to lo^ UP the pay he would t BOi be ktf'kind* Perhaps the marines I pet better pay. f do not profem to < know, but they have a better press : afeni than the rood old douimboy j sme rsaliy won the war by Uphtinp I CM not teflpihy noFs atorlss. | Wabash. Ind. 3. m. A. I
Ffewn of a JHfaev.
^ , To the fSditor of The Sfe«r»; '
a Wred! BJr—Belnd a reader of your most farmer j ya-iaable paper and also one of the;
I fm^'ai miners that is causinp so moch to induce I paper talk In the last few days. 1 Wh«( we I v^aid fmot like to say a few words
? repardln* our side of the pnestion.
emdHIor^ f Much is said about lavestisatimis of th^ to the tii« hisrh cost of tivina and osndi>
tioss surrouadfitc different ctaases of work, but in my twenty-oia years' eaperfenee in the coal min^ la different
ft. A. OGO. states 1 have my ftrst time ever to
soe a committee come down In the mine below the mtrface of the earth anywhere from fifty to §0$ feet into the foni ail and deadly damp and dust and water to investigate the conditions of the man who has the nerve or aati to co down into the bowels
ine
to eft by m* cold and cfcfHy nlffhts. In | cents tere and 2S oouta thsm and tbs ■»— nover i thinff the miner knows he. was moot casco tho tousm^ bm wherehe started in the befflnninff. oeen a mine and cares iltilo about Therefore, hipher waces in my opinwhen or how tim coal was moduced. | fim cans# stn. as they give man the lust so be gets it for what he thialmt opm^ualty to skin his feHow-man.
mraruid be a reasonable pric*. rega^-laad believe me they sure kaow how „ _ U-sn of the conditions the sslaer had|it is done. WO have grooennen who { for the necessities of life have gone to overcome to get the coni out of j nine years ago were walldag the .on long enough, and the__laborlng jmsther oaxth- ^ ^ I street of our little town and today i man should now demand justice by I do not know nu^ sfMut the | axu said to be worth over $lM.fCO. 1 asking for an amendment to the Conwages paid in the different Indus- j TOey started on nothing. Where did j stiiutmu and a change of that part of
trier that are so essential to thojthis accumulation - - '
welfare of our country, but I do
knWw *t«s« there are -a great many _ _ _ _ other tiadea such as carpeutera. g^ug aM kfekisg^ getting brteklaycrs. ste^ men * »■*»«*»- J?»***«r wage* be damned, other eiaaBes of work that Mrely Let us have Justice and fair treat-
outclass tbe miner ia wage* W may
a spedSed number of years. Let us change that so that when we
do elect one and find out he ts not
competent amd filling the bili regard- i world today,
■ rli! m4ke and give ' trying to get
dollar, aao a
ing the laws that w.
Justice to all that he can be removed at once, so we will not have to put up with four years of graft and bum work They have »o more right to be held in place than any other man when they do not fill the position in a competent manner. Let laws be
There are too many et a hold on the almlght’ good many of them un-
able to perform an honeslHlay’s work make up for tt by planning how to fleece the public out of.4he few dot lars given or allowed for the sweat of our brow. If I can discern or read the signs of the times anywhere near
Tt
made compelling all manufacturers. right it looks to me that tjte laboring to stamp the cost of production on*men throughout the world ts about the articles produced, auew a certain ready to look after his oun, and" t
profit for the middleman for handling it, if we have to have one. and the hivher wage cuestion will soon take care of itself. There will be better laboring men and less capttalista That is what is the matter with the
hope there will be some found that will be able to lead him in the right course to get justice and freedom, by equal rights to all regardless of creed or color MINER.
Jasonvlie. October 27.
thma. Ib/farum let can cars tbs SKinea.
OGO.
of tns earth for niam hours s day—not sight hoars, as bs puts in sight hours Of actual labor, and ia most cases oas hour gottiag Into and out of ths ntfne. Thsrsrors the miner spends nine hours wfthsat sunohfns or rhln that his fsUow-iMUi may have a warm firs
be said that tlmy are seen who 1«»«, l^uusd a tmdf and fI workmon- Welt, what a^t t^j miner? 1 have often beard it said t
that all It nse4M to
is no brain* and a good
assure too that If the t time to luvestigaie It will find thsti a miner of several years eapstien^ j is far ahead of the ine *F^**f^ | moM who knows nothing of the i work. An with all !
ing moot be Isaraed^ bl^
methods and not hr theory-^I^W for the sum of €1% cents an
whih. the carpenter who
tack OB the loose hoards on the side of your domicile asks $5 ^
Ktow ttsten. I sm o«e
miner* who do not , for higher wagea In fact, in aU^my
experience with
have BFvur acooTOpBihed much
them, for about two
got them, the groenr Md meat mM and atbont a dosen other get rtch *
quick concerns would notify
ter half that due to the high c^ ®f material and whatnot it vrouM ^ necessary to put i cents on tbia i*
Buy Less Coal More then five thousand homes in Indianapolis will get more than the usual heat from every ton of coal they use —for their homes are equipped with The Victor Furnace
tb 1% mutof of ‘Urn itom: Hh^lA your issue of Tbe News Fri* 4lBF, OOlgbsr tL 1 noticed In an stfiknflal bMded "Strike rsuse■mmnooot" thati the rosponsibiiity for ine i^M Bittst rMt on tbe men who —“ - * fL Why this msponsthiHty on the men who ordered the iM't ft lust aa easy for ths to avert this disaster HM fi fp f«v tbs men who ordered the 'ffasTM do so? if it is a fact that li«0Bt iffrtlte ts going to cause such MHpasBFB-sa
Avoid buying that extra ton or two of coal in the spring. See the Victor. Telephone or call. Main 1004, Auto. 21-444. Hall-Neal Furnace Co,
gvteblisbcd tt Test*.
lit W. WA«Hl>GTON 8T.
ft
n
itch Hazel Cream
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^ZhIS’PURE, sootliing,-teaimg, antiseptic cream has been used for i8 years in thdusands of homes to protect and soothe and soften- the skinr I It has no equal for preventing or relieving chap^ hands apd Bps* rough, tender skin, or bny other irritations that result from exposure to wind and cold. Men find it very soothing when used' after shaving. Women use it to keep their, complexions soft and clear, and to protect their hands and arms from the roughening effects of housework, especially dish-washing. No Home Should be Without It Buy a bottle of HESS Witch Hazel Cream today. If it does not fully please you, return bottle to your dealer and get your money back. Only 35 cents for a big nottle that will\ serve your needs for many weeks. Your druggist has it or can immediately get it from his jobber. Ask for ithy its full name—HESS Witch Hazel Cream. Substitutes are disappointing!
' ' BROOK, IND.
THE E
HESS COMPANY
If your drug^er hdel goods courder does not have HESS WMch Ha^ Cream, redber than accept a suhstitute send 35 cents to The EL JE. Hess Comparty, Brook, Indiana, for a full-size bottle, maded prepaid to any ftddr&s.
Hess itch Hazd Cream
f&y It, Try It! —^Your Money Back If You Wish
$1.50 to $3.50 Ostrich Feathers. $1.00 Natural plumes, pompons and otlier fancy sUcknps; black and all cokffs.
Washington and Delaware Streets
$3.98 Untrimmed Velvet ^apeg, $1.00 " Sailors and various fancy shapes, in black, colors and ^two-tone combmatiORS.
Store Hours—8:30 to 5:30; Saturday, 8:00 to 6:00. Annex (Men’s and Boys’ Store) Op«i Until 9 o’Clock Saturdays,
Wednesday, Nov. 5, is
1 \
J
A Good, Old-Fashioned One
79c Table Damask, 2 Yards for $1.00 Fifty-eight inches wide; good, serviceable quality; full bleached, assorted patterns 25c Crash Towels, ' 6 for $1.00 17x35-Inch; made from good quality part linen, unbleached towding; hemmed. 40c Linen Toweling, 4 Yards for $1.00 16%-Inch; all-lmen blMched toweling; splendid quality, soft and absorbent. 29c Huck Towels, 5 for $1.00 18x36-Inch; all white huck towels; hemmed ends; very serviceable weight. 25c Toweling, 5 Yards for $1.00 17-Inch Union Linen (part cottod) toweling; bleached or unbleached qualities. 25c' Turkish Towels, 6 for $1.00 14x27-Inch; woven from full bleached, mercerized yams; fancy striped patterns. ' 39c Black Sateen 3 Yards for $1.00 30-Infh; fast black sateen; special quality for gym bloomers,
etc.
~69c and 79c Silks, 2 Yards for $1.00 36-Iiich Tilain and jacquard Tussah silks, for waists, dresses and linings. ’ $1.25 Silk Poplin, $1.00 a Yard 36-Inch; assorted dark shfides, suitable for dresses and skirts. $1.50 to $2.00 Woolens, $1.00 a Yard 36 to 42-Inch; plain and novelty wool fabrics for dresses, skirts, etc. 50c Flannel Shirting, 3 Yards for $1.00 32-Inch; fine, soft quahty, in assorted stnp^ patterns, fot shirtwaists, etc. 49c Galatea Cloth, 4 Yards for $1.00 30-Inch; plam colors, blues and black included; serviceable mill
lengths.
Children’s 79c Sleepers, ' 2 for $1.00 Pink or blue stri^ outing flannel; these have feet; sizes 2, 3 and 4 years. Women’s $1.25 Petticoats, Special, $1.00 striped gingham petticoats with deep tucked flounces; gray, lavender or blue and white
striped.
Girls’ $1-49 Gingdiam Dresses, $1.00 Plain pink or blue, contrastingly trimmed; belted model; long sleeves; pockets;
to 6.
It seems as though high prices have come'to stay; that the old dollar will never come back; yet, for Wednesday, November 5, by exerting effort, we have assembled old-time values for new-time dollars. There is really no need of our laying further stress on the importance of these offerings and the advisahility of your sharing in them. Conditions, facta, day-to-day experimees ara the most convincing arguments why you shfMild rise bright and early Wedn^ay and head straight for Goldatein’s.
Your ddilar will do you more good Wednesday thair it has in many motiths past, or is likely to do in many months to come.
Thrift is not always the set of saving money, hat often the act of spending money wisely. Wedne^ay, at Goldatein’s, is a wise -time to spend.
sizes 3
Draperies for $ Day 19c CURTAIN SCRIM, 6 yards for $1.0©. 25c CURTAIN VOILE, 5 yards for $1.00. 29c MARQUISETTE, 4 yards for $1.00. 1175 MARQUISETTE CURTAINS, $1.00 pair. $1^ reversible terry CLOTH. $1.00 yard. 29c SAXONY FILET CURTAIN NET. 6 yards for $1.00. $1.25 SAXONY LACE CURTAINS, $1.00 pair. —GoWrtein’B, Fourth Floor.
Women’s $1.50 Warner Corsets, $1.00 \ Made of batiste; medium bust style for average figures; sizes 20 to 28. $1.49 and $1.98 Camisoles, $1.00 Made of crape de chine and satin, flesh color, in plain, embroidered or lace tnmmed styles. Women’s $1.25 Lingerie ' Waists, $1.00 White afid colors; Bevei|il pretty lace trimmed and plain styles; sizes 38 to 46. Women’s $1.49 Outing Gowns, $1.00 Made V neck or with collar; pink and blue sinned patterns; sizes 16 and 17. (Limit 1.)
$1.25 Crib Blankets, $1.00 Each 36x50-Inch bMt quality; pink and blue grounds with animal designs. $1^ Cotton Batting, $L00 a Ron Lax^e size, good weight, rolls;/one sufficient for a comfort;/fine quality white cotton. 15c Cheese Cloth, 8 Yards for $1.00 Thirty-six-inch; pure bleached cheesecloth; 16 yards, limit to one customer. $125 Bed Sheets, $1.00 Each 72x90 inches; with center seam: bleached and hemmed; ready for use.
A Rack of Women’s Garments, $1.00 Found on it are heavy wool skirts, winter coats, and a few wool suits; out-of-date styles, but the materials ara good, and cqn be made over. —Goldstein'*, Second Floor.
29c Canton Flannel, fTards for $1.00 Twenty-seven-i nch, extra heavy fleeced; twilled back, limit 16 yards to one customer. 29c PiUowcases, 4 for $1.00. 36x36-Inch; made of excellent grade of bleached muslin; limit four to a customer. Women’s $1J25 Aprons, Special, $1.()0 Middy style house aprons, in pink or green, trimmed in white bias. Women’s $2.00 Sweaters, Special, $1.90 Sleeveless slipover sweaters; V-neck style; colors, black, turquoise and oxford.
29c Outing Flannel, . 5 Yards for $1.00 Twenty-seven inches wide; hght, fancy patterns, for po^ jamas, etc., useful mill leugfluL^ 65c Unbleached Sheeting, lyi Yards for $1.00 Eighty-one inches wide, firmly woven, durable qualitgr; useful mill lengths. $1.49 “Hug-Me-Tight,” Special, $1.00 Women’s sleeveless, wool jackets; to wear under coat; cardinal color. Women’s $1.25 Petticoats, Special, $1.00 Flowered perealine petticoats, black only, with rose, blue or lavender flowers.
Washinflon and Delaware 5>treeli
2; Doors West
Men’s Regulm* $1.25 Negligee Shirts, $1.00
Percales in neat striped and novelty patterns, soft and cuffs, collar attached and neckband styles; sizes 14 to 17%.
stiff
Women’s $1.49 Hose, $1.00 a Pair _ Pure silk hose, first qualty, in black, white, gray, brown; fashioned leg and seamed back. ' 60c to 75o Hose, 3 Pairs for $1.00 Women’s medium" weight cotton and silk lisle hose; "irw^ulars;” in black, white, gray, brown, $1.00 and $1.25 Hose, 2 Pairs for $1.00 Women’s silk and fiber mixed hose, with double garter tops; “hregulars;” limit 4 pairs — 25c to 45c Hose, 6 Pairs for $1.00 Children’s fine and medium nbbed, in black, white and brown; broken size ranges. Women’s Union Suits, $1.00 a Suit Ribbed and fleeced white cotton; long, elbow or no sleeves; ankle length; all sissA, Women’s Union Suits, 2 for $1.00 Light weight pure white cotton; low neric, sleeveless style; knee length; broken sizes. Children’s Union .Suits, ' 2 for $1.00 Heavy weight ribbed and fleeced white cotton; drop srat style; ages 2 to 16; limit two. Men’s 10c ’Kerchiefs, $1.00 Dozen Men’s full size, soft finish cotton handkerchiefs; %-inch hemstitched hem.
50c Work Gloves, 3 Pairs for $1.00
leavY with
Men’s Underwear, $1.00 a Garment Medium and heavy weight ribbed and fleeced cotton shirts and drawers; ecru color. Men’s $1.50 Outing Nightrobes, $1.00 Hravy weight, in pink and blue striped patterns; sizes 15 to 19. Men’s Silk Lisle Hose, 3 Pairs for $1.00 Made with reinforced heels and toes; blade, gray, cordovan; sizes 9% to 11%. Men’s Wool Mixed Hose, 3 Pairs for $1.00 Heavy weight, built for wear and warmth; black, oxford and blue mixed; sizes 10 to 12.
Men’s $2.00 Sweater Coats, $1.00 Heavy shawl collared sweater <x>ats; oxford gray only; sizes 34 to 46. Boys’ Knicker Pants, Special, $1.00 Knicker pants in aasorted mixture of gray and brown effect; sizes 7 to 16 years. Children’s Hats, 3 for $1.00 Children’s hats of corduroys, plush, astrachan and mackinaw fabrira. Boys’ Blouses, 3 for $1.00 Made of striped ginghams or figured percales; sizmi 6 to 12 years.
Men’s work gloves of hea cotton; gauntlet style leather palms. — Women’s $2.00 Gloves, $1.00 a Pair Odd lot, including kid gloves, cape kid glovcN and lambskin gloves; broken sizes. (White only.) 59c Underwaists, 2 for $1.00 Children’s underwmists of heavy white muslm, reinforced for buttons and supporters; sizes 2 to 14. Boys’ $1J25 Rompers, Special, $1.00 , Pink, blue or green gingham, piped in white; sailor collars, sizes 3 to 6. Infants’ $1J5 White Dresses, $1.00 White nainsook drasses; trimmed in laras and tucks, sizes 0, 1 and 2. ChUdren’s $1.251>uting Gowns, $1.00 Pink and blue striped with collars and long sleeves; nixm 6 to 14 yean. Children’s $1.25 Felt Slippers, $1.00 Red wool felt slippers with leather soles; sizes 5 to 11 only.
Lamps, Etc. for $ Day MAZDA ELECTRIC BULBS, -25 and 40-watt, first quality, 4 for $1.00. (Limit 5.) TWIN SOCKET—For connecting toaster, lamp, sweeper, etc., $1.00. BOUDOIR LAMP BASES— Made of solid mahogany; extra special, $1.00. (Limit one.) ij BOUDOIR SHADES —These I sra made of silk, also decoratod * parchment, $1.00. ii —Oqlfi»t«in'«. Fourth Floor.
Nfe,