Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1920 — Page 19
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1920.
M1T1 POTATOES IS PIAN AT EVANSVILLE
UNION MEMBERS REFUSE TO EXCEED 75 CENTS A PECK. * OPPOSE CAR FARE RAISE
fSpecial to Tteo IndUnapoBo Vmwt\ EVANSVILLE, lad, April U^—PotUoea may so to ILSS:s pack In prtea hare, but this will not botkar mambars of the International Union of Steam and Operative East nears No. 1S1. Each member of this union and his wife have made a piedse not to buy when the price enoeeds 71 cents a peck. . Another piedse made is sot to ride on city street ears. If the fare Is ad'
above f cents. The Question of the charse now is in the hands
public service commts- ■ and their wires
effort to induce
of'tbehind*ana publi. sios. The enrineere
.0 )oln
on potatoes is sue>
union members say they , other articles of food and apparel. Farmers In Vandermly predict that the price ef potatoes. Instead of comins down, will so up. One farmer said that tha majority of farmers Intend rslstns potatoes for their own use only, declining to pay H and $S a day for farm LOSES LIFETIMES SAVINGS
•1,175 After TraetSea Cpr Trip, {•pedal to Tha IsdimepoMs Penal NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. April 12.— Mrs Julia Rush, age seventy-five, while eomtns to this city Saturday 11a lost her pockettl,l7f, her sevtng*
ehe hes been In the fer many years, nan says she remembers that she paid her fare out of a •• bill and that she thousht nothin#
Noblesv** e,' was found.
but no ti
of tbo money
COLORED WOMAN BEATEN.
A«t«M *T
•he Ana-
Jeanette Wlllla colored, wife ef Wilson Wlfils, <11 Mushinsum street, was badly beaten on the head during a struggle edth an unidentified negro, oarly today, when *be went to the front part of tha house In response to .Oh. A-
Memorial services were held at Downey Avenue Christian church Sunday afternoon in honor of the Rev. J. A. Roberta who diod recently. Bowers D.
“Milk” and Not ‘'Milch”
SURVEY OF HELMS INSTITUTIONS BEGINS
SUNDAY SCHOOLS, COLLEGES,
SEMINARIES INCLUDED.
450 SCHOOLS ARE ON LIST
Gt mlly ef the “milk- defenders helped as much as anything to decide
the question In their favor.
REVOLUTION IN GUATEMALA
City.
WASHINGTON. April Ik—The leng threatened revolution in Guatemala against President Estrada Cabrera finally has broken out. Reports today to tha state department said the opponents ef the president had gained control of Guatemala city
after some street fighting.
A marine guard from the era mm
ISL'c.
Beaton
minister, has
state steps
‘UStUUn.
■ . has bee a ti
department possible to < between the
bsaarine loader Nia-
to protect the
(Special to The Indianapolis News) WASHINGTON. April 12.—Hereafter
it will be "milk cow" and not •‘milch j cow”—at least as far as the United j States department of agriculture Is concerned, litis derision marks the termination of n controversy in which etymologists in the department have had not a little Interest. Those defending “milch'* have pointed to scriptural use* and certain sC the
classics as estabUshinx precedents - * whits the opposition has contended j . .
that dairymen, ranchmen and farm- J ^ thorough survey of Sunday ers In general use “milk** InstesuL schools, theological seminaries and while “milch* waa akin, to German, j ilgtous educational program before Since Americanism ef language as j Protestant Evangelical churches well aa ideals Is an article In every ‘ ‘ evangelical onurenes e creed it la thonght that this of the state, was begun today under
the auspices of the Interchurch world movement. The survey is in the charge of Dr. Franklin Lester Campbell. of New York, of the religious educational department of the interchurch movement. Thirty persons will come to Indiana from the New York office to assist in the survey, which will occupy more than a
month. %
Fifty lad tana pe lie Schools. The survey will be made in approximately <•• Sunday schools In Indiana. Fifty of these will be local schools. Complete surveys will be made In Clinton. Jefferson ad Greene counties, and in Gary. Huntington. Muncle and Crawfordsville. Partial surveys win be made In Indianapolis. Terre Haute and Evansville. Besides this, various Sunday schools In the state will be picked out for surveys. The Indianapolis schools will be surveyed Sunday; those at Gary. Huntington and Muncle April 2S; at Crawfordsvllle, Terre Haute and Evansville May 2; In Clinton and Greene counties May t, and in Jefferson
county. May It. -
Twenty-five workers will survey
the local schools, and three teams of ten each will survey the remainder. In surveying both the Sunday schools and colleges and seminaries, the cur-
riculums. buildings, physical ment. teaching forces, etc., wi taken Into aooount. High schools - Y. M. C. A. S also will be Inspected. A meeting of pastors, superintend-
ents and teaehers of the fifty locsl schools to be surveyed will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Friday night. Indiana Is the first state to have the complete educational survey put into op-
eration.
Methodise Leaders Named. County directors for the financial campaign to bo conducted by the Methodist Episcopal church In Indiana. April 26 to May t. as part of the united financial campaign of the Interchurch world movement, have been announced by R. F. Wade, executive secretary of the Methodist centenary movement In the Chicago area. About fifty directors are Included la the list. iSe drive will be held te rive churches which failed to rale# their quotas la tha centenary campaign last year an opportunity to do eo this year. The Methodist* also will sesk contributions from persons In sympathy with church work, but who have never affiliated with any church. The Rev. J. L. Stout, of the Morris Street M. E. church, is the Marlon
county director. Cenaty Directs**.
Other county dlreetors follow: The hrr. T. F. WUMasM. Lafayette, Tippeesnos county; O. W. Lamport, Wabash, Wabash county: the Rev. M. O. Letter. Columbia City, Whitley ommty; the Ser. B. 8. Holloptter. Huntington. Huntington county: the lev. W. H. Plttinscr. *<»****• Grant county: A. A. Bccor Wwmw. KomIuc-
D. H. Guild. Elkhart. Rev. A Us on Ford. Le-
er. S “
1SL. 0 *S-a 0 S^.S"1S.SSS: PLANS TERMINAL MARKET. Franklin county; the Rev. L. H. Kendall. — SSS"MiS)T F Ruih SSSd: 2? {£. t: A.j rar ** r » Tr,,c * Growers’ CssaDourherty. Sbelbyvtlie. Shelby county: tha j paay la Incorporated. K L 1L f* , g*^ 1 2SSr«5Sr 'SS5i' Article, .t IncorpoMLilon w.r. «l.d
.r *£££ 5KisrS£!Ss&
C. H. Leman. South Bend. St. Joseph conn- j large terminal market in Indianapolis
»? P InriaM§iSor 0, Sw! and to distribute products of farm-
county; the Rev. Guy Carpenter. Valpa- ers to consumers with a low over-
rate. Porter county; the Rev. A. H. Kenna. Knox. Starke county: the Rev. O.
Um Danville, Hendr^cksl capitn.1 block, tne siock is SunST’ the C Rct B E Kirkpatrick, divided into shares of 126. The comGreencsstle. Putnam county: W E. Cm- j Pkny began today an effort to sell T—tVy BrasiL Clay county: the Rev. F. the entire amount of the stock. OffiK Dougherty. Terrr Haute. Vigo county: cars of the company are: Floyd W. the Rev. W. A. Bender. Rockville, Parke > Zimmerman, a farmer and teacher, of : the Rev. George K._Frencia., Cto-j ciarksvllie. president; J. F. Haines..
.’"S.Tfflk, .3 merp. 11,600.000 capital stock. Tb
rated for e stock is
of the First National ille, vice-president;
Bank^of^Noblesvi: Harding. W. H ° ve ^ u ^f or "*J{ d J^ r *^
tary, and John L. Duval. |rettdent^of urer. 1 j'”Vomprlse*the board of directors. Fred T. Loftin has for some time been pro-
moting the plan.
INCREASE IS AUTHORIZED.
- .•
wmm. Tuea-
the American nstructed by the
to take whatever compose the dlffer-
| the opposing factions.
Trouble has been brewing la Guatemala fer several men tha. but It was not until last woek that any Intimation of It reached tha public here. Then the Guatemalan legation made uubllo texts of proclamations Issued hv Frees dent Cabrera and American Minister McMillan. P reel dent Cabrera promised constitutional guaranties and Minister McMillan said that In the light of this the American government did not believe there waa any reason for revolutionary meaa-
ure* W' -fi
TELLS OF QLASER THREATS D. M. MeGtbesy Appears la Federal Court Agalaet Gary Lawyer. “Judge Slbrtdge Gary, before we are through, will come here on bis knees and beg me, Paul P. Glaser, to
let up*
This statement Is credited to Paul P. Glaser, Gary lawyer, by Donald H. McGibeny. 221 East thirteenth street, who testified before Judge A. B. Anderson In the federal court today as to radical statements alleged to have been made by Gleeer. The testimony waa taken in connection with the action to have Glaser’s ritlsenship papers eaaeeled on the grounds they were obtained by fraud. Mr. McGibeny said that when he was obtaining Information In Gary for a lecture on labor conditions hs talked with Glaser. He quoted Glaser as saying the soviet government in Russia was a success and that the steel strike here eras to be followed by a miners* strike, a railroad strike and then revolution. He said Glaser indicated he had a hlgh position picked out for himself In the soviet government proposed for this counFOR RELIEF OF LUTHERANS Members In Pelsnd, Getmaay and France. Plans for a campaign to be conducted among English Lutheran churches of ladiena for the relief of Lutherans In Europe were made at a meeting of Lutheran pastors and church leaders at the First Lutheran church. Pennsylvania and Walnut st rest a this afternoon. The cami will be conducted in conjuncwith a nation-wide drive the 1 May” The Rev. L. W. SifLogansport, is state campaign ._. Indiana will be aaked to ISO.OOO of a national quota of >.000. Dr. Charles F. Lautr, of spoke at the meeting, exthat It Is the intention to if te Lutherans in Poland, and France. WOMEN GET PUCES.
jayA -r
Pern sera tie Natleswl
WASHINGTON. April 12.—Appolnteat of four additional women as
ef the executive committee
of the Democratic national committee was announced today_>y Chair-
meed tod ». They m »ver. Del.
*CJSOT!j5lfe3Er|
are Mra Henry ; Mrs. Charles
on; Mra H. Otto Oty. and Miss ioeton. Two other
be named, giving the n with thf
of th
“Vl? n hold
,*n. els and
ko county: the
Elkhart cotmty: the
T.pumdall. L FF. 7
csuTBS,.m s com., do,,,:
iieUHim county: the kr*- f*--
mans. Richmond Wayne county: the Rev.
W. W. Wiant. Newcastle. Henry county:
the Rev. H. S Nickerson. Greenfteid Han-
ccck county: O. T. Martin. Plymouth.
Randolph county: the Rev. C. 6. Yeomana. Dunkirk. Jay county: Frank a Ev*ne Craw 1ordt>villa. Montgomery county:Frank Briste Lebanon. Boone county: Joemb Phigpe. rrankfort. CU n r iV'° eonnty: R RTKern. Covington. Fountain county: John C McGloud. waUamapoit.
county: the ttev. A. 9. Preeton. Tipton county: the Rev. Ben Kenxansnort. Case county: the Rev. Tkomburf Miami county: the
W. X. Lovrieee Kokomo Howwd county: the Be*. J. T. Scull Jefleraonrille
Clari- county; the Rev. J. H. Allen. burg. Scott county: the Rev R- I-
■rowuttown. iackaon county: the RS*. C. P. GHbbe North Vernon. Jetudnga county: the Rev. G. H. Murphy. Colurabue. Bartholomew county: the Rev. John Rayle. Naehville. Brown county; the Re*. W. S Rader. Franklin. Johnson county; the Rev. J. R. Brown. Sullivan. Sullivsn
county: the Rev F R. Cooett ^
I-nox county: the Rev. J. N. Berber, Washington. Davfeee county: the Rev. Charirn Wilttame. Shoal*. Martin county: Charles Tlukham. Decatur, Adams county; A. B. Cline. Bluff Von, Wells county; A. G. Neal Ft. Wayne. Allen county: John Zimmerman. Auburn. Dekalb county: L. W. Kemper. Fremont. Steuben county: the Hon. WendeO P. Kay. Wattea Iroqume county, and Will C. Schneider. Kankakee. Kankakee
county.
Blvbepa laaue Statement. A statement Issued by n number of bishops and other church leaders of the Methodist denomination recommends that Methodists "earnestly consider the desirability of uniting In the community canvass of the Interchurch world movement, and that “the week of April 25 to May 2 be set apart for a canvass of those members and friends of the church, who have not yet subscribed to the cen s tenary or who wish to increase or renew their subscriptions.** TURN DOWN DEALER ST PLEA Blmlnghain News pa per* te Oenttene “Overall*” Movement News. BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 12.—Birmingham newspaper publishers have flatly denied the request of a committee of retail clothiers that news of the “overalls** movement throughout the south be suppressed on the ground that it was damaging the retail clothing business. ^ „ The publishers Informed the clothiers* committee that their papers would continue to report the '•overall” movement which they regard ^he^Tampa^dea” ot wearing overalls as a means of fighting the high cost of clothing, which originated In the city bearing Its name, has spread to many cities In the south where business and professional men, as well as other workers, are going about in blue denim. It waa reported here Saturday that when the demand for overalls began, some retailers had raised the prices from «2
to M a pair.
Mass meetings and public demonstrations are being held in connection with the movement in many placea It was reported today that 4 000 members of the Overall Club in Birmingham alone were pledged to wear blue denim until the price of clothing
Order Affects HaadUag Charges at Sterage Warehease. Indianapolis storage warehouse operators, in an order the public service commission issued today, are authorised to increase their handling »* a&y’Tg ‘jjra&a
"that no increases are anthemed in storage rates.” The rates go Into effect Thursday. The commission declined to grant increases of from 26 to 80 per cent, as requested by the storage operatora Th* order also contains certain directions about rules and regulations.
Federal lavestlgattoa Pr—teed. The strike of paper makers at the Amerioan St raw board Company in Noblesville and the alleged forotblo ejection from the city of Frasier E. Lewis a labor organiser, will be Investigated by F. T. Hawley, commieeioner of oonclltetlon. according to W. B. Wilson, secretary of the department of labor. Mr. Wilson made thie reply to Jacob Frits secretarytreasurer of the Indiana State Federation of Labor, asking that an Investigation be mads
CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGED. H. Virgil MJeherds Is Arrested *a Affidavit by Wife. Another chapter waa added today to the pending divorce suit ef H. Virgil Rieharda a local lumberman, and his wife. Vivian D. Rieharda when Richards was arrested on a charge of criminal libel. The arrest was made os an affidavit filed by Mr*. Richards whs alleges that her husband. In an offer’ to defame her name, caused te be printed in a local newspaper an article attacking her character, statements in the article were fate, •he says. Richard*, who has an office la the Merchants Bank building, was arrested by Detectives Coleman end OUea. He wee released on f1.000 bond.
KOTTEMAN’S for Furniture
■svslg* «•»»
™ T PR ^
I DRY
I CLEANING
OU> MAUI M*
| auto mom n-m
steam dye works 49 "ZZT 40
Phonographs Play All Makes of reoorda to a saparlar manner; sold aa PathTshop. 17 East Ohio Street
rrf Produce—Save M DIVIDENDS |/° On SAVINGS 3. *■> — —- j >•“ — fj Fletcher Ave. Saving & Loan Awn. A Met*. »M—,0ee ee. N*w l*Mtt—. Kb Fleor Lweke BMg.
• v ' L «v>- .
wttmttyfWqutifUF iamn'Nj ^ reject,, ,
BIG SALE OF TRACTS OF LAND T* 11 A. M. Charleston, S. C. May 14th
held in CITY HALL PARK, Street from St. John hotel. to us to sell at ome EXCEED- ’ timber, turpenraising, game end NS in TRACTS of 13,000 ACRES in the coast
section of South Carolina. (One tract in Georgia.) EASY TERMS OF SALE. FREE USE OF AUTOMOBILES to Inspect these lands. Sale to be conducted by Matheny Bros., of Columbia, S. C. PROPERTIES LISTED WILL BE SOLD FOR DIVISION OF ESTATES, ETC.
Eastern
Stock
.
sale son the nerve to
of one of the finest beaches on the Atlantic 2300 acres of land, covered with beau- _ Considerable pine and cedar timber, with deer, dock, fish, etc.
It is an opportune time to visit this section. Others have made long pilgrimages to see the Tea Farm at Summerville, beau-
mcres in North Carolina, i community
tiful Magnolia Gardens—now in the glory of the azalea and wistaria bloom; Isle of Palms and historic Charleston. Come at once and inspect the various properties we have listed. Write for detailed information in regard thereto, or call on our representatives at
St. John Hotel.
CO., Charleston, S. C. BANK -V
■■fe JirJ
STYLEFUL APPAREL designed especially for tha STOUT WOMAN, is here in the
lateet sione.
most delightful ver-
—Second Floor.
mwmBLOCKC?
STORAGE OF FURS in our dry air cold storage Faults means absolute safety and protection for your furs. -Sixth Floor.
Discount on WOMEN’S AND
SPRING SUITS Including Milgritns Our superb stock in its entirety is included, without exception—even the Milgrim suits—finest tailleurs made—are reduced 10% in this sale. There are suits of every fashionable description—suits for the miss, for the more mature woman, for elderly women—suits for stout women—sports suits—general utility suits— costume tailleurs, everything. Unrestricted choice of one of the most representative collections of tailored suits in the country at>10% discount. —Second Floor.
Sale of new Georgette crepe blouses For women and misses bought at abput 50% below the usual maker’s cost. On sale at the same proportionate saving. Sale price— *12.75
costume sented.
!BS ^ ===r Peplum,, tie-on and blouses of the finest character are preLong or short sleeves — the smartest and
best colors—the most approved trimming ideas. A blouse sale of such importance merits a half page announcement. It is, in our opinion, one of the best blouse sales of our career. Sale price f 12.75
—Second Floor.
MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK (IRISH MAXURACTURE) Spedalat^2e25 Today’s Wholesale Cost ft* $MM We are maintaining our consistent effort of giving patrons the beet qualities of table linens that can be obtained for the money. Considering soaring market prices, this offering for Tuesday la phenomenal. Mercerised table damask, 70 inches wide, very fine thread,
^fielvenek SaL
J
. o:
Announces a clearance of distinguished
' , !
Gowns and dresses For women and misses > mns Dresses of exquisite charm, Paris inspired. For all occasions there are dresses—for formal or informal evening wear—for the theater—for aftenioon—for traveling—for vacation—for general
wear.
This clearance price, in many instances, is on a parity with our wholesale cost. Special. .$98.75 —Second Floor. *
Signs,
venr special $2.25 —First Floor, Northwest.
All Silk nr a ririT’T a c Lihiiion I A.!* r Hj 1 Ao SPECIAL At *2.39 a yard The vogue of taffeta for spring has been established —the very smartest of the new frocks are fashioned from it. A fine grade of chiffon taffeta has been downpriced for Tuesday's selling. Yard wide, all silk, white, tan, rose, coral, gray, taupe, Nile, Russian given. Cope.— peacock and three shades of blue; special —First Floor,
Our Annual Sale of Boys’ wash SUITS
Sale price, 13.40 Sizes, 2 to 8 years The shits have been priced so low that, in most cates, the sale price almost coincides with our wholesale cost. Thousands of garments — new models — values that are remarkable even here.
gray,
-Boys’ Shop, Third
THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. • Desires to announce that MRS. J. M. DUMBAULD, Expert Corsetiere,
WILL GIVE INDIVIDUAL FITTINGS of the binner corset In the Corset Salon, April 12th to 24th. Fittings by appointment. —Fourth Floor.
Excellent savings on
CHILDREN’S 'GOOD SHOES
^ —-JUMP ; CHILDREN’S PLAY OXFORDS, tan calf, heavy flexible
extension soles—
Sixes t> to 8, somial $1.98 Sxes 8* to ll/special.•.$2.48 Sixes 11% to 2, special..^$2.98 BOYS’ SHOES, sixes 12H to 2, tan calf, lace style, heavy extension soles, odd lot. Special, $1.98 —Thin! Floor.
OIL OPAQUE
WINDOW SHADES Thirty-six inches wide, 7 feet long, heavy grade oil finish doth, spring rollers, olive or dark green. Complete, ready to hang, with rin| pull for bottom. Si
eial,
(No phone orders.)
-Third
GROCERIES
BACON SQUARES, sugar cured, 2 to 4-pound piece*, pound 24C
EVAPORATED MILK. “Borden’s” large one-pomd 11C
GHOTTIJ^White*endjnu^ large, full weight (one-pound Rk package, 8c
COFFEE, Old Crop, washed Brazil Bourbon Santos (2 pounds, 85c), pound ....48c
PEANUT BUTTER, fresh made from Sun-lit roasted Virginia peanuts, pound .......27c PORK ANT BEANS, Beechnut, in rich tomato sauce, 1-pound can -*eC PRUNES, largest size California Santa Clara*. 20 to 20 else. special, pound »9c PEAS. Red Fox Indiana onrjy June* (doxen. SUSS), can 14c H. * H. SOAP, for general household nee (* bare, i6cTTbar.. 12%c —Fifht Floor.
m EASt/ncHT srenq^Bil DOMESTICS and BEDDING
PLAID GINGHAMS, new spring patterns, beautiful color combinations, excellent for women 1 * and children’s wear32 inches wide, yard..45c 27 inches wide, yard..39c PERCALES, yard wide, large variety of stripes, figures or checks: all the wanted colors, suitable for dresses and wrappers. Special, yard 85^ NAINSOOK, yard wide, fine thread, suitable for infants’ dresses or fine undergarments. Extra special, yard 85c BLEACHED SHEETS, 81x 90 indies, seamless, made of strong thread sheeting. Special ....$2.18 BLEACHED SHEETING, 2bi yards wide; strong, even thread; launders easily. Special, yard 79c
WHITE OUTING FLANNEL F»«l wide, double fleeced, for children’s and infants’ wear. Special, yard 89c UNBLEACHED SHEETING MUSLIN, yard wide, heavy, firm thread. Special S yaidh fer $L75 FINE THREAD CAMBRIC, yard wide, perfect weave and finish, fine quality for nightgowns, petticoats, etc. Special, yard 35c PILLOWCASE MUSLIN yard wide, soft linen finish, perfect bleach (no phone orders). Extra special, faro 29e TABLE OILCLOTH. “Sanitas,” 1% yards wide, choice patterns for wall coverings or white for table use. Yard.. 59c
Hand-painted china CUPS and SAUCERS
Recently imported.
49c
Set of six for $2.85 Cops and saucers of fine white china, hand pointed, obtained upon a favorable basis. We are quoting an astonishing price for them. ' The cups are ovate shape—t* different design* from which to choose. Included are gold conventional designs, multicolor convention*! border designs — binand gold neat floral designs, allover floral. Ifrult. bird and foliage designs in handsome coloring*, combination stripe and floral designs. etc. —fifth Floor/ yar — Sale—Fine new spring PUMPS and OXFORDS For women. Sale price $8.95 ■rh^jj; ip. a gg si vna fitlidft*if y 1 *
black kid. brown or black suede patent kt