Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1920 — Page 24

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1920.

^ ^ * Don't Hide Your Money at Home If everybody did, it would kill business just as surely as if everybody stopped work. Let your money work for you at 4% in this strong: bank. Security Trust Co. f 111-113 N. Pennsylvania St. Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 9.

FIGHT FOR PEACE

ABE MARTIN.

House Adopts Resolution 0 daring War at an End by ' Vote of 242 to 150.

Ill EXT STEP LIKELY MONDAY

Presidential Veto Expected, With Possibility of Overriding It Regarded as Slight.

STEAMSHIP LIKES.

JAVA-PACIFIC URE Dirmct merrtf 8m Pranctse* to NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES Put C»rfo Lim*. k C*., Om>*1 Asoete. - . ""Sr*If (Mr Tsae Offteo. 17 BMt«rr PIsm.

WOOD MS STRENGTH ONTODROFILUNOIS

Norwegian Anoka line

Sho't rovtf to borWMf, Swedes.'

Tim cabtnk Sm table.

IlftS.

OeLAKD, G. W. Mgr-

WASHINGTON, April 1«.—With the adoption by the house of the joint resolution declaring: the war with Germany at an end. the senate again has become the ‘battle ground for peace." Both Republican and Demo- | cratic leaders expected the measure to be taken up there without great

probably Monday.

Opposition to the resolution from yesterday by the house. 242 to 150. the adoption of the Versailles treaty was assumed but opponents of the i treaty and the league of nations were

TCAPUroO ! conf,deDt >t* passage would be obI fcAUHtnV tained with considerably more than

i a majority, and that the affirmative OTTAWA, III.. April 10.—Leonard ! wou,d ‘“dud* a fair percentage Wood spoke In thirteen towns and i of E^nxxrats "** the case in the

cities in north central Illinois yester- j i* 00 ***

day. His Mggest meetings were at!

iiS*^

INDICATIONS POINT TO

VOTE IN STATE.

APPEALS FOR

BIG

Even at |1.2o an hour a plumber is not too proud t* stop work an’ talk t' anyone. Ther's lots o’ farmer candidates in th’ field—but not plowin’.

Or. C. T. Habit Ir. 6. A. Catb

Good teeth mean higher personal efficiency. Don’t delay your needed dental work, whatever It is. Ses ns NOW. 25% W. Wash. St. ESTABLISHED 27 YEARS

Victor a// Steel rurnace

burns the sntnke. see* and

gna. and deea net rrcgncnt cteentng. B

regnlre

HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. Also makers of ths Victor IMpeiess Furnace, now pi 1ST W. Wsoh. »U until the completion of our new plant at itth street an<r Caplto!

avenue.

Men and Women entertnc pnblie life find ft to their advantafe to be presented to the pttbiie in e charaetsristie photograph mads by

Heore r

S-tt

e- tim Nat Open nnndaya. Mttlnsa by Appetntment Only, fop Flesr Fletcher Sstdspt ttldf

PHELAN’S Hair Coloring : and Tonic

■nppswMSii

Joliet at noon and at Rockford in the evening. He has changed hts mind about ths benefits of this tour and now thinks that it may result in an impressive vote for him in the state. **We are not so foolish as to think that we are going to sweep this state away from Governor Lowden,” he said. ’The meeitnga, however, have encouraged me end 1 expect a good vote. That will be satisfactory/’ Judge Harry Olson, who has acted as advance spellbinder for the general. thinks that Chicago will give a majority for Wood and that if the outside vote is hsld down he might eVbn win ths state. At Joliet the Lincoln theater was packed to doors and

, galleries.

Speak* From Train.

j The general mads many talks from 1 ths train platform. At Cos! City when | the crowd gathered he asked if there J were any former «o!dler« there. Mayor j Joseph Pavlos waa thruat forward j and the general was told he had been made mayor because of his waa rec-

ord.

’’Want any more wars?” "So" was the reply.

"Got any poorly pgid school teach-

ers her«r'

"Tee."

"Well, we will have to fix that.” said th# general. "School children and American flags are much in evidence at this meeting." A plea for better pay for school teachers was made by General Wood

at RookforC

“The salaries which sre being paid the teachers in our schools and colleges are shameful,” General V

said. in many Instances they are | to prevent such a result in the senw^A h a% t i**re** a c , le 1 an*rS a L d nd*wh l ^n at *' < ‘ V * n [t th * re was an V doubt aa women and street cleaners, and when to the outcome in the house. you consider that the school teachers < Democrats voting for the resoluhave more influence on the minds of t | 0n we re Ashbrook. Caldwell. Pool-

The resolution was adopted late yesterday by the house. 24t to 150. Only two Republicans Joined the Democratic forces while twenty-two Democrats broke away from the minority ranks. An attempt by Representative Flood (Dem.. Va.) to have the resolution recommitted to the committee on foreign relations was decisively checked. 222 voting to keep the measure in the form laid out by its supporters against 171 to re-

commit

Eads Wartime Powers. Much of the wartime legislation would be aboiished by provisions of the resolution but the motion that it be sdnt back to the committee provided for its redrafting in such a manner as to end alt the wartime measures and powers granted the

President.

Immediate passage of the i-esolu-

tion”by the senate after it is called up there Is not looked for. It Is recognised that its opponents will make a sharp fight and that oratorical effort will he supplemented by the use of all the parliamentary skill possible to block the measure or divert it. Republican leaders are confident, however, that the tight will not be long and that their majority will be in-

creased by Democratic votes. ; Republican leaders, however, are

not so optimistic as to believe the President will approve adoption of the resolution and they showed much less certainty of their ability to get together in nither branch the two- j

NEWSBOYS' BAND HOLDS _

GOLb MEDAL FOR J. B. VANDAWORKER, DIRECTOR.

Vsesst Schoolrooms.

“It was estimated last year

nearly 29b,00b school rooms were vacant for the lack of teachers, because the teachers are leaving the profession for better paid positions. There

is no reason why they should not

losvo If they can get more pay else-

where.

"What we ought to do Is to raise

our standard of teachers' salaries until we can command the best minds IB the country to enter the profession. We need the best minds and we must have the best minds If the youth of

this country is to b« ■

trained.”

The Alumni Association of The Indianapolis News Newsboys' Band held its eighth annual dinner at the Independent Athletic Club last night. It was the twentieth anniversary of the organisation of the band, and the members of the Alumni Association presented to J. B. Vandaworker, the director, a beautiful gold medal. The present band gave a brief concert at the beginning of the dinner. Carl 8chey. retiring president, acted as toastmaster, and brief talks were made by Hilton IT. Brown. William Herschell and Mr. Vandaworker. the latter dealing with happy reminiscences of his twenty years as direc-

tor of the band.

Several former members of the band came from a distance to attend the dinner. Among them were ArbonC. Sehey. president of the Progressive Canning Company, Columbus. Wis.; Whitney Stoddard, of the Elco Motor Company. Cleveland: Elmer Koch. Decatur. 111.; James W. Kendall. Chicago; Leo Smith. Chicago; Myron C. Burgan, Chicago; George Kcmpf. Ft. Wayne, and Albert Rassman. a missionary from India. Mr. Rassman was a member of the first band. He dressed in the garb of a i high-caste Hindoo last night and told

thirds vote that would be necessary f stor j efS 0 f thrilling experiences. —- . to override a veto. Democratic sen-[ Several members of the association vvoodjators are confident they will be able gave musical numbers.

New officers elected are Del Wilmoth, president; Walter Wingenroth. vice-president: George Joslin. secre-tary-treasurer. The directors are Lawrence Carholey. Ed Klee. Blake Wright. Frank Hankins and Gai^

.Lockwood.

. TWO JANITORS ARRESTED.

•! t ■H, if/. ,1

In Great Variety Plain, Hand Carved, Platinum, Green or Yellow Gold or Set with Diamonds

Engagement Rings—Platinum and Diamonds Charles Mayer & Company

29 and 31 West Washington Street

Established

GUESTS FROM A DISTANCE 1

this couhtry than any j i n ^ Cullen, Gallivan, Ganey, Goldfog-

otber factor, you can see that the «•»-1

nation is a Serious one.

j gle. Huddleston. McKiniry. McLane, Mahr, O'Connell, O'Connor, PelL Hamill, Oiney, Sherwood, Sullivan, Teague,

Carew. Evans <Nev.). Mead.

Repub-

that j Means opposing it were Fuller (Mass.)

and Kelley (Mich.

Saa Francisco Sdestista Sued. SAN FRANCISCO. April 10,—A libel action seeking J10Q.000 damages was filed in the superior courts here by David B. Ogden. Brookline. Mass., representing the board of trustees of the Christian Science Publishing So-

the board of

Slatehoaae Employe* Charged With

Violating “Dry" Lam-

Nick Corns*. 613Vfc West Washington street, and Sam Meko. living near Ben Davis, both employed as janitors at the Statehouse, were arrested Fri*/ day night by Sergeant Sheehan and Patrolman Hociago on charges of vio-

lating the prohibition law.

Comsa. who was arrested when the

ciety, against the board of trustees

and certain individuals of the Fourth I pclice found a gallon of whisky in his ,,,nid v, church of Christ, Scientist. San Fran- possession.. said_he bought the whisky

properly j cisco, as the result of resolutions said

to have been adopted by the church

criticising the society.

MEETINGS BEING ARRANGED FOR NEAR EAST SPEAKERS

from Meko. The police searched M< ko’s home and found .two one-gal- | Ion jugs and a quart of liquor.

btv* M a trial, ¥mw & * 5K-M:

slip

Diamonds SS’r&mx

Mlecttena tress

•f Mas diamond* aad

•at ••tire stacks *f Ctao diamond* ai GRAYTGMBIEN i GRA

Cataet Ob la.

S==

First in KODAK

FINISHING LIEBER’S

Fly lag Squadron Member* Come to

City—.Principal fleoaloa at I ; ; Caleb Mills Hall.

Plans are under way for a number j of meetings at which addresses will bb made by members of the flying squadron of near cast relief speakj era who are to vls^it Indianapolis | Wednesday of next week. The principal gathering will be a mass meet- . jlng at Caleb Mills hall Wednesday Right. Edgar H. Evans, chairman of the county near east relief committee, has appointed an arrangements committee consisting of Mrs. Ft A, Kennlngton. Mrs. Wolf Suss man. Mrs. Preston Rubush, Seraph Ashjian. Mead A. Kelsey and Mrs. E. X. Evans. Ten speaker* probably will be In the

national party.

A committee consisting of Alvah J. Rucker, M. E. Foley. A. Christy Brown. Mrs. S. E. Perkins and Mrs. B. C Rumpler. is arranging a schedule of day meetings. Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson. of Seattle, will address or-

* w. *t 4

nimmnmitmmimmim

SHORT FURROWS —By ABE MARTIN—

“Robbins & Myers” and “General Electric” Motors carried in stock from 1 to 50 H. P. Let us help you with your power problems. VonnegRit Machinery Co., 43 S. Meridian St.

Coot/ Clothes; Nothing Eht

it you are planning the purchase of shoes soon, we suggest your inspection of our two special numbers in tan English lasts, at $7.50 and $8.50

Produce—Save r-y. DIVIDENDS ° On SAVINGS Ail new deposits made on er before April 18th draw dividend* from April lat. Fletcher Ave. Saving & Loan Assn. Aseete, $1,500,000.00. New lovtien, tth 11—r Lem eke Bldg.

THE DUO-ART PIANO

r T“'HE Duo-Art is an amazing development of X the pianoforte. This superb insttumerit is equipped with exclusive devices for artistic interpretation. It is a player piano of rare individuality. Above all, it possesses the power of perfectly reproducing the playing of world-famed pianists —through the amazing medium of Duo-Art rolls. We cordially invite you to come and hear this remarkable instrument. Pearson Piano Co* 128-130 North Pennsylvania Street

Depoy Beauty 5 hop

Parker Method Shampooing—Eleeirolysis 547-8 Lemcke Annex, Over Keith’s. Main 2605.

BUTLER COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL Beginning June 21—ending August 14 F«r information addreaa PRESIDENT, Bntler College, Indianapolis.

Werbe & Miessen

“Optometrist*” "Gl&aae* That Fulfill Every Expectation.’’ 16 N. Pennsylvania St

™ GAWOWT | SEamnc I

STEAM DYE WORKS

CLEANERS” | CLEANING ■ AwSmmi

Desks and Office Furniture For the greatest efficiency in your office force, modem office furniture is necessary. We have one of the largest assortments of Office Desks, Typewriter Desks, Tables, Chairs and Filing Cabinets. Fireproof Filing Sale*. Fireman* Burglarproof Safes aad Vault Door*. Aetna Cabinet Co. Display Room, 321-329 W. Maryland St., IndianapaHa.

Wanted-r-To contract to cut and stick 2,000,000 ft of OAK and GUM LUMBER to be shipped from sixty days from date to October 1st. About 40% oak, 30% Red Gum and 30% Sap Gum. Want to contract to a manufacturer only, and take semi-monthly advancement on the sticks of 60%. If interested, write ' COOK LUMBER COMPANY, Room 111, State Bank Bldg., Texarkana, Ark.-Tex. Reference i State National Bank.

FRENCH

49*^S5"49

vyEJunurtj ” and clean

Doyle Heating Co. laa w. Dei. at. urn. mom.

sanitation* affiliated with the T. WJ C. A. at the association building at ! p. m. Dr. Milton S. UttlefieTd. of New York, will address the Men'* Bible classes of the city of the T. M. C. A. at $:Sb j>. m. A meeting ha* been arranged at New Bethel for Captain C. K. Morse. Winnipeg. Canada, for * n, m. The flying squadron will be at Ft. Wayne Sunday. Terre Haute Monday and Evanavtlle Tuesday.■

Lrttls Stories of DaMy Life

i ifi

e Asphalt Shingles Roll Roofing

A WANT AD IN THE NEWS

===

DIAMONDS OF HIGH

BREEDING

The Last Argnment. What she desired was a new davenport. She had talked davenport until her husband's aoul waa tried. She made it her business to be carefully scrutt nlming the furniture advertisements every time he caught her reading the newspaper. She left pictures of davenports lying around on the table. She aent for furniture catalogues and he always found the pages open that contalcol davenport illustrations. Th* other evening he glanced over her shoulder as she was going through her regular evening performance with the newspaper. "More davenport advertisements. I suppose.” he murmured a bit sarcastically. "No. John, dear” she replied in similar vein. "You would buy me this with far less persuasion." Then he took a second look at the paper. She was reading a coffin company's advertisement.

Where Did the < «ler» Gef

j John’s mother was washing some of his garments. Holding up one of his

a n l U£r would he deer i Mw 8h * exclaimed: "Oh. nv tmoe andas there is aa^rSLt d ** r ’ d * ar ’ John * th< * co,or8 your diamonds as in hors*J* I P^Hy new suit ran." John, who was easily understand why a ****** ral,ch troubl * in controlling a

wny a fj ftr y steed in the form of a broom handle, apparently paid little attention. A little while later, he carhe to his mother, and said in a much pussled manner: " Motner. I can't find i’em any place." "Find what, dear "? asked the mother. "Why the colors." answered John. "Tou said they ran

Where did they go”:

why a

l also be dear If you want a

Bred Diamond we can you some prize winners.

J. C. SIPE IMPORTER OF DIAMONDS

>m* S, 3 aad 4, IS* X.

* “Owin’ t’ th’ threatened increase in th’ cost o’ hair cuts an’ th’ already outrageous cost o’ runnin’ th’ gauntlet after a shave there’s a rapidly growin’ sentiment in favor o’ long hair an’ whiskers. It’s bound t’ come—it can’t be sidetracked. Th’ soarin’ of prices o’ ordinary necessities leaves us no other alternative. Th’ return t’ whiskers is inevitable,” declared Lafe Bud t’day. Lafe is regarded

as th’ most forward lookin’ dresser in town, an’ his maneuvers are closely watched by those who presume t’ effect th’ gegaws an’ flub dubs o’ fashion. He had th’* first doth-top shoes south o’ Martinsville, an’ wore a wrist watch when it wuz as much as a man’s life wuz worth “What few whiskers we encounter t’day are widely scattered, straggly an’ badly managed. One might travel a whole day, yes, a whole week, without catchin’ up with a full set under proper cultivation. What few we do come across are neglected an’ undomesticated— sproutin’ an’ twinin’ an’ reachin’ out at will. I kin see no objection t’ whiskers when ther properly raked an’ pruned an’ driven back at regular intervals. A return t’ whiskers in ther various shades an’ styles would do much t’ relieve th’ monotony o* th’ passin’ show, cover up

BARBERED I NT BANKRUPSY. a lot o’ defects an’ keep th’ ole

scouts in ther class. If whiskers

do come back it is not improbable that th’ more favored ’ll have caretakers t’ keep ther whiskers sprayed, edged up an’ glistenin’,” continued th’ speaker. , > > “It used t* be th’ ambition* o’ ever’ boy t* raise a mustache,” said Uncle Niles Turner. “Many a boy had a mustache before he had a pair o’ boots or galluses. Professors, doctors, lawyers, men o’ character an’ learam*, encouraged whiskers an’ gave freely o’ ther valuable time t’ keep them glossy an’ unraveled. Astronomers harbored whiskers o’ great length an’ breadth. Actors, baseball • players an’ resturint keepers allowed whiskers t’ thrive so long as they kept out o’ ther way. In these days o’ cash registers an’ revolvin’ doors th* element o’ danger would discourage whiskers of any great length in th’ city. O’ course whiskers under th’ most strict supervision would more or less reveal a fellers’ true age, but I reckon some means ’ll be provided fer dyein’ ’em an’ livenin’ ’em up that’ll fool th’ moat skeptical. If you’ll look thro’ a story book or album or magazine o’ forty years ago you’ll see some party likely fellers with whiskers. Sometimes you’ll see a feller with a smooth chin, or a smooth upper lip, or smooth chops, but some portion o’ th’ face has alios been staked, off an’ given over t’ whiskers. An’ these same folks used f manage cold slaw, raw oysters an’ macaroni through walrus mustaches jest as easily as we do fday without any obstruction.” ^ “Oh, it’s all in th’ care. I reckon if whiskers do come back ther’U be some fellers settin’ around th’ house smellin’ like an’ ole buffalo robe instead o’ lilac talcum,” added Lafe Bud.

NEW DATE FOR CONCERT. Bohemian Violinist to Play at Caleb Mill* Hall, April 2t. Josef Konecny. Bohemian violinist. Lola Alley, pianist, and Mary Tris. soprano, will appear in concert at the Caleb Mills hall. April 21, under the auspices of the Yetter-Munler Post of the American Legion. The i concert was to have been given April 5, but was postponed because of the Illness of Mr. Konecny/ The Yetter-Munler Post will meet Tuesday evening and regularly thereafter at 17 Commnual hall. 17 Weati Morris street.

My Sweetheart of Year* Ago came to Indianapolis twenty-six years sfo. waa very popular, on all musical pro grama:' a great favorite: prettiest and beat waltz song ever publiabed. "Odd Fellows Grand March” (will be played by generations yet to comet; "Chromatic Two-Step” (fine for scale practice): "Aerial Waltzes'' (with vocal strains for dancing) and “Back to Dear Old Indianapolis" (waltz song), will be mailed postpaid for 20 cents each, three for SOc: the five for 70c in 2 cent stamp* , or silver. Address Isaac Doles. Publisher, j Indianapolis. Ind. B*1UKox Contractors and C*mm)a*t»» Merchants. Protect your goods from frso> tag With hot salamanders. Got than* o; Joseph Gardner. 41 Kentucky avs. Beasoval Wstsss. Bosk Equipment Company offices rsasevae to $800 Northwestern arena*. \ 1 "■ 1 1 Meehimete sad Blacksmith*. Central Machine Work*. 487 S. Sen. M. W17. Or. Frederick Folk. 007 State Life Bldg., has returned practice. FawGng. in-laie tUe-Uke design Jordan D. Williams Co. 956 B. Wash. sL

four

-Suits] g OVERCOJNg ic Suits, *27= Coats, *27= Men will find our garments superior in workmanship. Newest styles at prices lower than elsewhere. \

Just Say “Charge It” is all you need in order to purchase any garment you desire. No embarrassing questions — red tape—just your promise to pay.

Consult Us Before Painting Hatfield Paint Company 104 South Meridian Street Main 2303. Auto. 23-125. Write or phone for color card and prices.

II8N.PENNA.ST.

See- 3. Mayer Oo Rubber Stamps.

MOTOR REPAIRS Armature winding a specialty. Best Service. Prices Right. The Sanborn Electric Co.

Main 1817.

Ant*. 31-550.

RAPP’S Formerly Grand Lender. The l* nd erne It tag Store. 338-340 I. Washington Street o4»en tonight

SAVE HALF

by hnrytes Rngn, Stove*. Fermirnre and everything fer the ‘BAKER BROS. SlB-aSBriB. Wanhimrten St.

Foot Culture Shoes (or Children The shoe that wears until outgrown. Third floor, children’s department. Gordon Hosiery for Children Marott’s Shoe Shop 18 and 20 E. Washington SL

PIANOS 0 PS AMPICOS xy RAPP It LENNOX PIANO CQ 2A7N PENNSYLVANIA STRUT

3 or 4 Rooms Furnished Complete S WLmmmtm, $158—4 Booms. <SSS 8m*n Weekly Payment* Rhedes - Burford Furniture Ce.

Used Piano Sale BIG BARGAIN THE STARR PLANO CO. 138-140 N. Penn. St

Sanderson Business School

OLDEST COMMERCIAL

Dmy and

I* INDIANAPOLIS.

COLLEGE

MERCHANTS BANK BCILOING.

All the comforts of horns.

Absolutely fireproof.

HOTEL PURITAN

Rooms $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rates en

SERVICE AND SATISFACTION TRUSSES —ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS — BRACES ’ FITTED BY EXPERT COMPLETE LINE SICK BOOM STPPLIBS WM. H. ARMSTRONG CO. JM .WEST OHIO STREET

Store Closes Saturdays 6 P.M.

|ND«AN4

Operaola Player Piano, $600 to $750 THE Pt.ATKR TOO WHJ. BUT. THE CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 E. Washington SL

ELECTRIC

cm*n «ucftilt<KH«-oLowian

Ofj&K Electric CleMm—FmTrad-^yPiyiiMts

Cer. Maryland and

Mats US) Ants. SMS*