Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1920 — Page 4
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, APBIL 12, 1920.
WAGE SCALE AGEMENI IS TAKEN UP BY MINERS
DISTRICT ELEVEN MEETING OPENS AT TERRE HAUTE.
| men's compensation act to all wage earners not protected by state com- : pen sat ion acts. Elimination of company welfare ;and uplift organisations and substl- : tution of welfare work as conducted by labor organizations. Other phases of the Industrial situj ation covered by the questionnaire land labor's replies include the prinI ciples of the Kansas court of Indus- | trial relations, the function of the secondary strike or boycott, right of government employes to organise and to strike, establishment of fed-l
i era!
Bill Is Aimed to Prevent Hoarding of Foodstuffs
A bill making the hoarding of certain foodstuffs a criminal offense will be presented at the next session of the state legislature by Harry E. Negley. state senator from Marion county, at the request of the Marion County Housewives League. Mr. Negley has drawn up the bill, hich makes it illegal to have in
arbitration boards and encour-
DAY MEN COMPLAINT HEARD £!££* of lhrm * mo "‘ u *
“The general principle* In what isi®* 1 ** possession more than twenty-
known as the Kansas court of indus-t flv ® bushels of fruit or vegetables
I Special to The Indianapolis Slews J ! trial relations law/' the labor com-*?*’ more than twenty-five gallons of TERRE HAUTE Ind April i2_!mittee asserted, 'sre principles that ^ries without making a reasonable 200 S' Ltd £*?*££ I f. YSTr.«nt II, United Mine Workers of America.fnsnt to every American concept ©f jpermitting fruits and vegetables to »“«*> <- I ^ m'LTO'"
charge, have been on a hunger strike since Sunday. April 4. They demand the observance of the agreement obtained by Bishop Macrory and the lord mayor of Dublin, whereby the English government undertook to recognize the special status of political prisoners. Several men are in grave danger and crowds are reciting prayers for the dying at the gates of the Jail-” * The telegram was signed by Kathleen Clarke, of the board of aldermen, and Madame O’Rahilly, for the republican prisoners’ committee.
coal field, were here toflay attending a convention called for the consideration of the new wage scale agreement snd to act on questions left over from
the convention last July.
• The original plana for the convention called for a three-day session, but officials of the organization said today that the meeting will probably last most of the week. One of the important matters to be considered is the wage scale for day men. who received an increase of only 20 per cent in wages. The day men say that their wages are not sufficient. . Many of them are quitting the mines and tak-
. ,or k . Miner.
that
this condition continues that
the industry will suffer. ■
Some miners believe that the convention will ask the federal coal commission to reopen the wage question as It relates to the day men and increase ib,« wages for this class of
labor.
LABOR GIVES ITS VIEWS ON PLATFORM MATERIAL
fnbmlts Prisetplee in Reply te 4*cs(feaaaire of iu-psMAeos **•tide* Committer. WASHINGTON, April IS (by the Associated Press).—Organized labor's views on Industrial problems llksly to enter Into the coming noiftlcmi camapign are presented in detail in reply to n questionnaire submitted by the committee of platform snd policies of the Republidaa national committee. The reply, made public at American Federation of Labor beadquarters. is signed by Samuel trompers. Matthew Woll and Frank Morrison. as members of the platform committee of the national nonpartisan campaign of the federation. of the principles enunreply was regarded by rvera here as determining organised labor's support of candidates in tbs Novstnber elections. These principles include; Acceptance of the eight-hour day and (he sts-day week, with Saturday half-holiday. Recognition of American wage earners tight to organise In accordance with their own Judgment >;iO»n tin tied exemption of tabor organisations from anti-trust lews. Acceptance of the right of employes to choose their own representatives from within or without the plant. Recognition of the right of employee to strike. Abandonment of the use of the Injunction in labor disputes, establishment of free federal employment agencies In the administration of which labor would have a voice. Payment of etich wages as to render old age snd retirement pensions unnecessary. Equal pay for equal work. Minimum sge of sizteen years for employment of children. Extension of the federal work-
Phonograph Co. 229 North Pennayhraaig Twke Blevatwr.
|
After Easter Sale SUITS i (or WOMEN
s 26it IS '21 i '16% >5% •si
for
Just Say: I wish to open a charge S| gMSjgysla# -A - ' ■ "A " jj mccouni*
the reply stated, has been resorted to and will be resorted to only when tactics of employers left to labor no
other course
Defending the right of government workers to organise, the labor committee said the right of such workers to strike "should be maintained but there should never be occasion
to use It.’*
Ham Allan Reagan and Mrs. Emms Fesler are members of the Housewives League sponsoring the bilL
ALLEGES ILL TREATMENT.
Primate «f Ireland Dead. ARMAGH. Ulster. Ireland. April 12. —The Most Rev. John Baptist Crosier, archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland (church of Ireland), died here last night He had been ill for some time. Archbishop Crosier
was born April 9. 1112, and was educated at Trinity College. Dublin. He became primate of all Ireland In 1111.
Irtali Esvey Cemplsins «f Abuse ef
Du bits Prisoners.
PARIS, April 12.—George Gevan Duffy. Sin Fein member of parliament and envoy of the Irish republic to the peace conference is bringing to tbe official attention of the conference the treatment of the political prisoners in Dublin. His step was actuated by the following telegram which he received yesterday from Dublin: “Over 100 republican prisoners Incarcerated in Mount joy prison In Dublin as common criminals, many being detained on suspicion without
1920 Population Figures
ANNUAL MEETING OF INDIANA ASSOCIATION ENDS.
PRESIDING ELDERS NAMED
WASHINGTON* April It.—Population statistics announced today by the census bureau included; Flint. Mich.. 91.590; Adrian. Mich.. 11,872: increase 53.049, or ISi.O per cent, over 1910. .... , Adrian. Mich.. 11,878. increase 1.115 or 10.4 per cent. Wabash. Ind.. 9.871; increase 1,18#;
or 13.8 per cent.
Emporia, Kas.. 11,273; Increase 2.215
or 24.5 per cent.
Freeport, 111.. 19.889; increase 2,102;
or 12.0 per cent.
Minneapolis 380;498; increase, 79.-
090. or 20.2 per cent.
Kansas City, Kaa.. 101.018; increase.
18,747, or 22.8 per cent.
Akima. Wash., 18.5*9; increase,
4.457, or 21.7 per cent.
Chico, Cal.. 8.722; increase, 4.972.
or 122.8 per esnt.
Nogales, Arlz., 5,199; increase. 1,886,
or 48 per cent.
Jackson. Miss.. 21,879; increase.
1,417. or 8.7 per cent.
Rome. Ga.. 13,252; increase. 1,153,
or 9.5 per cent.
Marott’s Big Showing of Men's New Spring Oxfords
We ere featuring for thia ford* for men, bought
purchase, to price
At $
making; it
ek ox-
in a special
possible for us
ft Pair
They are in the popular mahogany brown on the English last snd in black kid in the more conservative styles—straight and freak toes, Goodyear welted soles, and are wonderful values at the price. # Men's Department—Second Floor Marott’s Shoe Shop 18 and 20 East Washington Street Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop Eight Floors of Shoes
MIHIlilHIiHiiHIfliiifSillillHHililltmUililllHU
iltlllltlllllllllllllllllllM
JP®8r "ni«5:
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V>/jr/#yr
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And Certain-teed has other advantages. It is fire-retarding and spark-proof. It is guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 years*! according to weight ^ _ v ■ Yet Certain-teed Roofing costs less to buy* less to lay and less to maintain, than any other type ^of good roofing. See you dealer about Certainteed. He either has it or can get it quickly from a nearby wenam-teeu custFiDuung center.
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INDIANAPOLIS
[Specs*.! to The Indian&poli* News] DECATUR. Ind., April 12.—Assignment of ministers for the coming year was the principal business of the closing session of the annual conference of the Indiana Evangelical Association here last night. The assignments follow; Ft. Wayne District—J. O. siding elder; ArilU. B. Berne, D. O. Wise; Berne H. Baumgartner: Hippos. L. Celina. O., X. O. Herman; CeUna circuit. W. I. Deyant Columbia City. C. R. Hoover; Dayton. O.. First church. B. E. Koenig; Dayton. Wayne Street church. A. H. Doescher; Decatur. Clyde L. Haney; Defiance, O.. B. R. Htol; Eggerton. O.. H. S. Berger; Ft. Wayne First church Clyde E. Boyer; Crescent Avenue church. R W. Loose; Hnntington. C. L. Brown; KendallviUe. D. B Spangler; Linn Grove. E. D. Harley; Markle. to be sup-
Mosier, preG. Simth. circuit. E. A. DeWitt;
plied; Portland. F. B. Walmer: Portland circuit. J. F. Kroft; RidgeviUe. C. Coverstone I Van Wert. O.. J. H. Rilling; Van Wert circuit, Ira Steele; Waterloo. J. M. Kischler: WolcottviUe. G. F. Guber; Missionary to China. Dr. E. W. Schmalireiu. Indianapolis District—J. W. Metier preaiding elder; Braxil. J. Arndt: Brownstown. C. L. Gambee: Cicero L. J. Elkhardi: Elbw field. C. Harms: Evansvilm. Salem church, j A. B. Aggerter: Evansville, Lindwood church, j C. Schulermeier; Grayville. Enterprise. J. A. Brewer; Greenville. D. B. Speicher: Hunt-; ingburg. W. L. Kimmel: Indianapolis. First church. D. P. Mass: Indianapolis. Second church. M. L. Scheidler; Indianapolis. Grace church. M W. Funderman: Kokomo, I. G. Reaberer: Kokomo circuit. I. H. Griesener: Louisville, Second church. G. S. Lower; t Louisville Trinity church. D C. Pullman; ! Lancaster, J. H. Schmitt: Marshall circuit, : 3. A. McCoy. Marshall City. J. A. Munders: Mt. Carmel. IIL O. H. Hartman: Olney. 111.. J. W. Thomas: Pershing to be supplied; Pillsburg. Benjamin Earhart: Terre Haute. D. E. Zeehial: West Salem J. H. MeRau. Elkhart District—F. M. Baumgartner, presiding elder: Akron. C. W. Sohiemmer: Bremen. A. A. Knepper: Common Center. F. F. McClure; Culver. W. M. Mygrant: Elkhart First church. F. C. Berger; Elkhart. Bethel. J. H. HakU: Elkhart Wolf Avenue. E. E. Roberts; Hibbard, to be supplied: Bruce. C. L. Davis; Lakeville. E. T. Gmner: Logans port F. C. Wacknits; Lydick. W. H. Flukey: Mishawaka, J. H. Evans; Mishawaka circuit, F. J. Nitache: Nappanee. A. P. Haist: Nappanee circuit. E. E. Miller; New Paris. H. E. Handsch; P«ru. C. E. Geist: Rochester. H E. Eberhardt; Rochester circuit, to be supplied; Royal Center. F. F. McClure; Saint Pierre, E. O. Habbetter; South Bend. First. E M Kerlin; South Bend, Broadway. F. G. Johnson; South Bend Grace. O. O. Loner: Syracuse, L. E. Smith: Urban*. O. A. Oberholaer: Wabash, D. A. Kaley; Wabash circuit, to be supplied.
EDUCATORS WILL ATTEND.
State Vocational (education roafereace at the Clay pool. Educator* from ell perts of the state ere expected to attend the »tate vocational education conference to be held at the Claypool hotel Thursday to Saturday, under the auspices of the stats department of public instruction, J. G. Collicott. state vocational education director, and L. N. Hines, president of the state vocational board, announced. M. E. Foley will preside at the first session. The Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus. president of Armour Institute. Chicago, will speak on "Education and Democracy" Friday evening. Stanley Coulter. Purdue University, and Milo H. Stuart, principal of the Arsenal Technical Schools, will open the conference Thursday evening with a discussion of ‘The President
will speak on “The National Education Program"; I* S. Hawkins, federal director of vocational education, "Vocational Education in the United States"; L. N. Hines, state superintendent of public instruction, ’The Indiana Education Program/’ Mr. Collicott will introduce at the afternoon session the theme. "The Progress and Possibilities of Vocational Education in Indiana." Participants in a discussion are to be Z.
M. Smith, state supervisor of agricultural education; K. C, Jerman. superintendent Greensburg school*; Mis* Genevieve Fisher, assistant federal director jR. W. Himelick, superintendent Ft. Wayne schools; Bertha I>atta state supervisor of home economic*. H. M. Appleman, stats supervisor of trades and Industry; H. Q. MecJomb, Richmond vocational director; W, A Denny. superintendent Anderson schools, snd Mr. Hawkins. O. H. Williams, state supervisor ■of teacher training courses, will open the rlosing session, Saturday forenoon, with an address. •'Essentials of Teacher Training." J. A- Clement, of DePau# University, will speak on "Training Teachers in Service": Ml** Fisher, "Training Vocational Teach ers." Leaders In discussions at the session are to be G. L Roberts, Purdue University; W. A. MHHs. president Hanover College; Ivah M. Rhyan, State Normal school and G. F. Buxton, Indiana University. SAYS OPINION OF U. S. DROPS Rayassad D. Feed irk Declares Europe Regards Americans as “(tuitters/* NEW YORK, April 12.—Failure of the United State*, to ratify the peace treaty and join the league of nations has made us regarded abroad '*aa a* nation of quitters," Raymond D, Fosdick. former under secretary general of the league of nation*, declared In an address here lari night.
Rail Strikes Don’t Stop Our Deliveries of Furniture, Rugs, Lirioleum, Draperies and Victrolas Our Own Trucks Deliver the Goods to Your Home Our out-of-town customers know how splendidly equipped we are to make deliveries direct to their homes, because of the fact that we have been doing this for customers living within a hundred miles of our store for almost a year.
Our Free Out-of-Town Delivery Saves You 1— You do not have to make one or more trips to the freighthouse to get your goods. 2— You do not have to uncrate your goods, with the attendant danger of breaking them. 3— You do not have to carry heavy pieces of furniture to the room in which they belong, put on mirrors or set up beds. Our men do this for you. J 4— Your goods are not banged around by freight handlers, but are inspected and polished in our warehouse, wrapped in paper, covered with heavy furniture comforts and loaded into our specially equipped trucks by men of long experience. When they remote the wrappings in your home, the pieces are in perfect condition and ready for immediate use. , ~ Make your selections of spring household necessities this week.. We will deliver them when you are ready.
The Taylor Carpet Co.|
26 W. Wash. St.
(Trede-Mark Registered)
SlorStorc
A Week of Special Sales A LL this week will be devoted to special sales— xx something different each day. We want to make April a record-breaking month.
Tuesday Hour Sales-All Day ^ NO PHONE, C. O. D. OR MAIL ORDERS ON THESE HOUR SALE ITEMS —COME SPEND THE DAY WITH US
9-"10
12.50 Fiber Rugs, special Tuesday .
FT f\r l.VO
Women’s 1.00 Black Fiber CQxx Boot Hose, a psir U*/L
1.50 Work Shirts, sixes 14% to 17, each, this hour
1.15
Premium Family Laun- A£lr* dry Soap, If for WC
Women’s 25.00 Polo Cloth Coats, choic*..
13.75
98c Cut Glass Cream and
Sugar Set (Main Floor).. 89c Storm Serge, half wool, staple colors
63c
Women’s 5.00 Value Lace Oxfords, pair .
Up to 2.98 Boys* Pants, size 7 to U. choice at. Women’s 29.50 New Spring Suits at
1.79
17.95
mm
1.69 Aluminum 6-Cup Percolator (Basement)
1.19
Boys’ 1.00 value Negligee
Shirts, choice this hour,. tH/V Women’s 1.00 Union Suits, 410/* sizes 46, 48 and 50, choice Os/C
28.75 Seamless Brussels Rugs, imperfect.
19.75
Women’s 5.95 Gingham and Voile Dresses
3.95
28 and 30-Inch Hair Switches, 3.98 value... 35-Inch Blrftk Silk Taffeta, 2.49 value
2.95 1.77
Women’s 6.00 Gray Kid Q QK Lace Boots, pair...... Ose/O Up to 2.00 value Caps, sizes QO/» 6% to 7%. choice, each. Men’s 75c value Leather OQ/* Work Gloves, pair .Q*/C 1.50 to 2.95 value Lingerie QO/* Waists, this hodr, choice. Oe/V
■*c1
\p
mi
5.00 Serge Middies, all Q 1Q wool, all sizes OeLV 72x90 Bleached Seamless *| £Q Sheets, 2-19 value A*DO
Kayser’s 16-Button White Silk Gloves.
1.29
Men’s 25c Durham Socks, *| JT/s good 25c value xOL/ 98c Window Shades, size n’f' 36x7, green only It/l/ Fleisher’s Yarn, worth 25c | Ip to 35c, skein ArEV 42-Inch Dress Serge, all I IQ staple colors A.sXe/
Girls’ 4.00 Oxfords,
sizes up to 2.
2.95
Men’s Dress Pants, choice of house .....
8.95
Men’s Summer Shirts ind A Drawers, 75c val., each... Trtlv
im
Capes and Dolmans, values to 35.00, at.
10.00
36-Inch Dress Percales, OCtf* 39c snd 35c values, yard..«vJC Children’s up to 45c Stock- OOp ings, choice this hour, pair ■■Hiii
6-Foot Felt Base 85c quality Floor Covering. 5c to 10c Embroidery Remnanta. Hour Sale, yard.... ml^ 2.50 Novell Silks; taf- 1 7O fetaa, messalines; yard. .A • I O Women’s 3.50 White O J?Q Canvas Oxford*, pair £ie\9V MerFs and Young Men’s OC Qr 30.00 value Suita, at.. £Os«/<J Men’s 50c value Lisle Web OQ^ Sue panders, choice, pair.. 0*/V Tricolette Waists, reg- Q QQ ularly 5.00, all sizM Osl/O
Slipover Sweaters, values to 5.95, at..
2.95
Galvanized Wash Tub, No.
2, regular 1.49 (limit 2).. Women’s Lisle Finish Hose. 39c value
25c
Men’s 2.00 work Shirts, -| fTTI sateen or Stifel bine,.,. AofFU 9x12 Grass Rugs, 17.50 Q QT regular, choice
Auditorium 15c Bath Soap. Hour Sale, 6 for...
53c
79e Soiled Turkish Towels, PQ/* choice this hour, each tltMU
Baby Ankle Strap
Slippers, 2.00 value...
1.65
Boys* Wool Suits, 12.75 1 A QC and 14.75 values 1U.TO
Men’s Muslin Nightskirts, sizes 15 to 20.
1.45
Middy Suits, sizes 14 to Q QQ 22, reg. 5.00 and 5.95.... OeUO Unbleached Sheeting, 72inch, regularly 83c..
62c
Women’s Sleeveless Vests, *| Q choice any 25c garment... i-e/C
Men’s 50c Sox, 2 pairs, 7{>c, a pair f..
39c
36-in. Curtain Scrim, reg. -f J* 25c, imperfect, yard JLtH/ Initial Handkerchiefs for *| Men, 25c regnlarly..... Ad4*V
75c Silk Mixed Goods, 24-inch, this hour. yard.
Women’s Two-Eyelet Ribbon Tie Pumps ,.
48c
Boys’ Juvenile Suits and C CC Topcoata.3to8, at..,. U>t>U Boys’ Poros Weave Union Suits, LOO value, suit tlyC
Children’s Underpants, 01 /* 35c value, this hour ^ilJ.V 14-qt. Gray Granite Dish- CQ/* pans, 95c value (limit 2), Owl/ Women's Union Suita, reg- OQ/» ular and extra sizes Oe/V Men’s Athletic Union “f AA Suita, 1.50 value, at.....Xevv
27x54 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 2.98 value, at..,
2.19
Women’s leather Pocket* fTA^* hooks. 98c value tWL
39c Turkiah ’aixe
2.95
20x36. special thia hour. Boys’ Double Wear
Shoes, sizes to 5Vi. at... Men’s Khaki Pants, sizes -J
29 to 42, special JUUU Men’s Suits, of cotton *|Q OfT mixed worsteds, pair.. AarsOt/
4 5
Boya’ Overalls, sixes 25 "i QQ to 31; 1^0 value at IsUll Men’s Work Shoes, tan J Ql^ elkskin; 6.00 value. ^Ttse/D
39 c
29c
49c Dress Ginghams, 27
inches wide, yard B
Coverall A prone, slight- 1 AQ
ly Imperfect, choke.,.. 36-lnch Curtain Scrim, regular 39c value, yard J
Boys’ Stockings, site 7 to A O A 10, worth to 75c, pair ... tKjC Square Double Roaatera, QQ^
aluminum, 1.69 value..,,. 36-Inch Bleached'Muslin, second* of ral. to 2«c yd.
2.98 Tub Silk Shirtings. 9 9Q
32 inches. Hour Sale, yd. 2% Scrim Curtains, lace edge and insertion..
17c
1.39