Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1920 — Page 6

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Wmii

—

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APBIL 14. 1920.

« positive to civil ply sad

StftBd

.•Ids i. the ,

While

condition exists investors with

ore buying the bonds st

They not only get

rste than the bond rste on investment, but fa *44i-

will net the difference between the purchase price end p*r »t the dam ftf redemption, or ftinr figure above the purchase pries if sold on a sta

to re-

?'-jp ^ - ' /■£--.%

m -m

un-

U get

Hsrs the sup-

There are

influence is felt.

~ e r:

People whe heald held tl

Liberty bond# ’hose who hare

to invest should buy them. Me better security is os the market. If

the government

live no kind ef bonds will be worth much and neither will anything else ■““rjr=r..rr te live, its Liberty bonds are !e. and the holder is certain of s good ret* of Interest collectible

*i-annually.

TBS ILLINOIS PRIMARY »r Lowden’s plurality over <3en. in the IHinois primary is about It was natural that the Re-

e Governor ef Chicago

in the

Wood plurality

> In inl-

and

with ft

' will stand can not be known so yet, since many of them hav* i

antagonism toward the coal business! continue* to be about as strong ns*

fowan Runs R«d Blockade to Wed Belgian Refugee

POTATOES I

With potatoes at their present price there is no excuse for their use in the

on the market *v*r»«e home. A boycott has been

f instituted by honsewivpe, *nd dispatches from Indiana oities Indicate that fewer potatoes will be eaten antil the price come# down. One explanation for present prices is the freight embargo, but potatoes were high before the railroad strike began and the advance baa not been great since then; soother is s short crop *®d *ti» *«- other is that the crop has been cor-

nered.

If potatoes are to be bepeotted the housewife must have a eubetitwte. The chief food value of an Iriste potato ia starch, and practically the earae starch content may he obtained by the use of hominy, corn meaL rice, macaroni, spaghetti and other starchy foods. Food expert* have discovered that the potato contains vitaminee, which *r* essential to health, but then* are found ia baittor. milk and green vegetable* Investigations as to the cause of scurvy epidemics usually hav* shown that such trouble s at a tiras when ta»e potato crop had failed and It is unwise to stop potatoes unless something is

used to taka their place.

The Red Cross kitchen recommend# the uae of a fresh vegetable with the potato subatitut*. Carrot*, beet* spinach. turnip# or something with vUa-

‘ be served with hominy.

J§4. baked banana has the came food

who haa served the vaIue M a bjfck#d p4>tato . 80 the ex-

pert* say, and the price at present

the banana cheaper. Many

which, gave famii}** have lessened the uae of po-

tatoes tp half and others are boyeottlair them altogather. Lowering the demand will make the present auppty go farther and if there is anything in the law of supply and demand it should make the price come

down.

Illpliiii ill

The only names on 1 about 40,m votes, writing hit name on

gpomdjmv

by it — The I. jM,t •

supporters writing hi.

>>.«.«. n,.

»>«•« »• cm

Oov.ra®,

earned a net

on ev Inking fund, and •f the Indiana pelt* Cora-

naseseity of carrying hi* and by a largo plurality.

tret -

-■ - ■ <

would hav* eliminated him. Wood, on the other hand, great strength throughout ion. was net dependent on the of Illinois. That state, as Tribune showed yestsrunder a sort of obligation

to stand behind Lowdsn, since a fallore te do so would have been etn-

as a repudiation of him, not

merely as presidential candidate, but

charge

an in- »■ ur

i month *•

Taking all these thing. 1

W> ood M

side ratios, in XUtnois

It will be

this. The ! Ulon of; (air. It I

THE COAL MYSTERY

. generally speaking, lowered

g per ia often advisable but usually satis- tsechera enough^to keep tham-in the m I **♦«%••** 4m at*-, —-.—as-.-. ^ v,’'-...

factory to none of the parties

get alt they deaired.

til*» H .

and wgnted 1

ts the I

to the bla. and the on it. does not know

MORE PAY FOR TEACHERS Legal difficulties in the way of tang the pay of Indianapolis school teacher# aeema to have -been removed, following a conference between the school board and th* state heard of tax commissioners, ing to the tax hoard's view the achoo beard has authority to borrow In anticipation of funds that accrue in the future. Bank# and

lies already

their willingness to advance money needed. Some doubt exists i the right Of the school board to any teachsr a bonus, and tbs

plan Is to maks supplemental contracts with ths teachers for the rs-

inder of the school pear at a high-

er rats ef pay. Th* new plan, if the board can raise the money, will bycome effective with negt year's contract*. The teacher# bad the support of the public in their desire for In-

pay, as they have been un-

der paid. The school board has been to be fair with them but without more money it could do notho

inc X wav has been opened to

t **l*"< tie evefytblng to the satftffm:lion. all concerned. The school* are too important for any one In authority to permit teaching standards ho be

and the only way th*e can be maintained is by paying

NSW YOBK. A »ril 14—Kin.. Ml g. ■edlm. e* GriaaHi. I*., ha. arrived her* frwe the near ««*i aWh he brtds. faramriy SUrsowil* Fsys s Boistaa rvfvsr* wheel h« wet at Chao—at. Praaec. The rtery ef thahr i»—err edabl ho tefcre mm preef that Jovr loesho as haartily at ietoreatioeaJ Marks tie as a» lockrariths. Altar the radrf eaks. te whirh Mr. Hs4W wa* ettarhad Ia Framer, wera daweWBxad, be was seat tm rratbaem WLmmmtm, whar* UeBikiae red he aney iwpeaad tha ravlat farwe. Whse Mia BslsiMrlk hordes brake •be naotkiae tier aed move that taedar beck feta Kabee, Mr. Hedte* fopad hr was eet ag aed that «gr— was rharnt law wesMMa. heae after ha had wade this dfc- • •every he e.^lved ward that MDe. Par* wes ie yiUte, efirn ahr had «ae» to ewat b*w. aed ha iWrrwlard to eras* tha araeateiea to Med city. for tha Amarttee, who —da Us pariiae* way roeth aed sfter hMSc beU sp ee tha road waay ttaaca by meuataio roiaetren, k* rosrbod TUMa whrre be «— aurrtad to

mi*. Faye.

THIS COUNTRV WILL BE RUN BY AMERICANS, SAYS WOOD

IFr— Leoaard Weed’s Spseeh at gesteal S® far as we can see organized labor is now undergoing attack from the radical element within itself, and K is » pretty wetl organized attack. It (the outlaw railroad strike effort) looks like the on* big union idea. There is no one big union going to go over in this country. This country is going to be run by Americans, cost what it may. It does not make any difference what the cost is. It is going to be run on a basis of government under the Constitution, with due respect for law and order, with a recognition ef the supremacy ef the law, the right# of property, the rights of tha individual, the rights of mankind. No class legislation, no autocracy, either 6f wealth, tabor or power, but a real democracy and a spirit of co-

operation and helpfulness.

I have bad to bump into some other ugly strike situation# in tbs middle west and wherever there has been radicalism and trouble, in ths dangerous situation I hare always found the alien Red in control; very seldom an American leader. We want to get rid of the alien leader, the professional agitator. I have foupd American workmen at tpaat 95 per coat, square, square as a die and'wanting to run straight, but we have to interest ourselves a little more in these problems.

i"i' — i ii

Making It Snappy

iSpecial to Tha tofianapeU* Saw*) MlSLBYVILia, lad., April 14.— rishfww wMmMm massed frwe me 1i— «ttoroeys started Hopaorito* * J««r an til all erMeaee had beee m®kitted, tha iary 1»stewated. sad a verdict yrtaraed la tha Stwlby circuit cown here yesterday. The aeUea wee la a trial ef a eenplaiat e* aa acr*e*t Sle# by Zaaic* W. Beasley and Willard ■era— araiast Alva W. Hare d. The Jury faead for She plateUFe ia tha eua* ef 9300. They aafcaC pay—at of MTS- The ease wee brouabt here free* Beak ceuciy ea a chases

•f ***“- ^

ARUEIIIAW WAR VETERANS' PLEA FOR THE MOTHERLAND

yrsa.; o.'c&t. sss- Acs diBBise at bit boim in the city-

surrired br twe daurbttra.

500 Wbe

American

riel t>*

WASHINGTON. April 14.—Five buodred Arnnenian vetwrana ef th* •URe department sad presented to Secretary of State Colby, who acted for President Wil***, a memorial asking that the United States grant recognition^ to the republic of Arraeaia, *• has been done by Great Britain. ,tt V d H£S?i v** v ~

for the

waa gathered from the middle - various oitioe of the

tn Ut * r PSeaentto Senator Led we M chairman of

of the

act-

m ana various cit

INDIANA DEATHS

COLUMBUS.

Marsaret Kmn

her b^nw

Unlay after an lUneea

of three worts*, doe te a broken b>p re-

ceived ia a fall. Three daughtere •arrive. JEFFERSONVILLE~lnd . April 1*

SaUl* Carry, are sixty-one. wife of Brv L. Curry, died of Bnrki'a diaeaae yeeleeday.

MUWCIK. lad.' |£g|

EVAN

hwve the Union

of the | attention

a to

Armenian

a—s-ias-.‘When we were caliod to arme

ate# repreaenu

tn queation; to intolerable con, kinsmen, tha

continue to be sub-

■gfjour

me-

while we

w«re on ‘tiie'tt.ld ''("’ban".

yi&m.-:- .mm ? 1

jsstaasa-’* Liberty bon^prices may continue to

mor. th.n th.r -.nud to, and „ ^ rrT —

which opooaed l.cr«..d ^bV, ,t th. gov.rn^nt

If tho wive* ef •trlkeow and wive* loyal brotherhood members clash

... than H *.d b.- ^“‘a^ar-ra^

is bands.

^2S5uSi3p^mm

l^uMdpKetobka

i*%Ssp*SlEf aibcSwl

the

operators, that a i

„ on, you railroad labor board,

~ie action.

tington freight embargo r Interfere with tho piass tasman to aond out their *- speeches:

■

| ^j. friMM iM9

was

. # i# 4c .-’p'i.iRNi

mercy Jiff."

told that a year gpd ;»n , ) ;^. r « ,,, :.‘ , u Vd*;L' 1 he b; r rt 1 * t , , b c ; ( eh, Turk, would S Mbt ° riolence and massacre, would id from returning to $/£

Swutk Bend Laborers Still Stand By

Demands on Exchange. [Special to The Indianapolis Newi]

SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 1#,— Although the South Bend Builder# day afternoon to submit their difficulties with th* fnternational Hod Carriers. Building and Common Laborers* Union of America, No. 31, to a government regional board of arbi (ration, representatives of tho latter body refused to consider the proportion, virtually rejecting the offer of, Fred L. Feick, United States labor tor, to bring bhe grievances beeucb a*body. The labor orgdni-

proposed to submit the mat-

ter to arbitration if the employers

would first teli the employee the they would receive, the hoars reuld be compelled to work

recognise *'- J - rK ’

; “=X^E four daughler* and

14—Mr«

14.—Mrs. dooigs •t her boose near ~±SSB

S,“se ! M1

INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF

Stephen H.

her home hem 1 b^nd one brother

dan here

SSft^ Spetoer Mr. an

p;>^

Me i«<

uo. JH

Newman, ase aixty-efx. widow a man, is dead here. She te m

Cathenae

George Newman, H w-v vived by two daughters.

Jagte#

was buult in J#I2 GO#MKN. Ind.. A» s&Sggfo? he waa engaged in b mother a widow, one

dead at her hokfe by her huabajul. heart disease here Monday, will be held Urava^ot Dr. CharleB Little, of Wabash. , FT. WATNK. Ifd.. April 14.—Isaac

— yPBPIB—Tke Delaware County Fair A*

*L* weeting Tuesday, rMaed the

****#*‘® 11 Pries to the fair thia year to 60 oente from 25 oente. Other members of the «*»lern Indiana Fair Aasoctation Tkeiy will

ioiiow ran.

—The Bartholomew county 1 Friday made appropriation* total* ‘* ei “diog *7.000 for tha ea-

orimailee. May *. I«*

Provementa to be made at tha county iu-

nrmgry wilt cost *t.t*0o.

v WINCMB>T1B—MlnleUre and layman of =ffr;E:W&JS ^r"L of the Christian church. About sixty aumaters and many detegatea were present

bvansv

baclt next year, aa a result of an inspection hi-1 .-Z^! lCl V' hr *• B Wetherow; state diadem _ ot H.aOO ia raised by MU sms ' J!5“5

twenty fire years ago.

on ree-

illiams, then

in-

•?ML<ba4 of

wmm

••vod* was aerimifc. ' k * I^U,

firea.'B

*4*’ber» mrday iet'ie *

Plum bloom and peaeto bloom down th Tbair piwrtuJ tbroagb 4b* e»t bisdt

4 A hght to all that *►**« or amps'! yard, does to th#

whole of A

m fi#mf betoUff tto p*Ws pril in a tufl* of" gra»« wiM ti bft oh, aweei and

Scarcely heir.

fleet!

trtno kb* e match of see* aeon tb* etsir —Luette' Wood worth»Borne

SCRAPS

MmSm

^ Steel, when hardened, docroa.ro* in specific gravity. , but increase.’' in length ««4 diameter. - A Fuench inventey * decay .duck Contains clockwork that make# it swim with lie foot fit a Vfolike wav. American meal preduet# ftr* ,#xttetnely popular iq Hankow, Chin#, and find a ready eale in all totall•tores. * f; ' ‘ During Ute five and on«-heif years ef a ftr in France not e singio ftutemobile wa* told to ft prlvato individual in that country. * A purehaso of an old Arab musket in an antique shop in Paris discovered in the barrel of it 249 valuable turquoises, all of beautiful'color. Permanent and practical memorials to Jamas Watt, who died ft century ago. are planned by a number of British adeittief# and engineering organizations. T v - f A new aleetrie dental ongine runs on either direct or alternating current 0/ oh that supplied by dry butteries where no other supply of electricity is available. , Ths body of an ambulance invented by an Englishman for horses is raountsd on a pivot se It can be turned around to enable an animal patient to walk ouf bead first. A recently patented coat and hat hanger which can be carried in a pocket and attached to any wooden surface without tools wilt sustain a weight of sixty pounds. . v ^ For the production eT cheap electric power, briquettes and c*ru»n byproducts the government ef Victoria is planning te develop immense deposits *f brown coal, estimated to exceed 10,000,000,Doe tons. Dr. Julius A- Ward, of Denver, w ho boasted that hi* tw*-y#ar-#ld boy i* the youngest son of a civil war v«t-. eran, must take off his hat to Oscar Linjow Gregory, of Bast Las Vagus. N. M>. a civil wa* veteran, who hae a son only ten months old. and who is seventy-nine, whll* Dr. Ward is only

seventy-two.

An Hngtish Victoria Creos officer, who was blinded in the war. stilt plays golf. He goes on the course need m pan led by hie wife, and his ball is t#ed for him by a caddy.- His wife assists him to get his feat into exactly tha right position. The oaddy then rings a tiny bail over the bail so as indicaia to the player’s acute hearing the exact *pot to which lie must aim. On the green he relies

ttl#e upon touch. has been added

be Montreal bachelor. Not

but if he tries to

ment the girls join mak* sure .tha*i.s

WARSAW. Ind.. April Smeller, ace eeventy-eeven, new Wareaer Tuosdar. A and two daughters survive, wood, ace seventy, is deed o! lag- Two sons ami J}ve

.Mrs. Clara MrCu

14.—Joseph

ecivycmfv-fkis'Vit ik lif#»lonr

H££&'§ ute. Three children

paralysis at his home near this

He is ’“ J ^ *

children.

—

d.partm.nt of Ju.tlc* t, takins a « , h . raitrood ,.r V. .u,h,

,*« ssrrsgfs**. 1 ? ««*. ^ op- yor til. benefit of curious patrons - ssrs^s xz

MAT PESTJdPOTEY COUITY

_ 1

l into ch

SS&SS

unks and 1 a. during

the

favorito

' h Z~; k ;:Z' *^ h - aken together should

. j taken . _

■ to bring strike took employers

hotel, by Mr

After two

April 14.—

died ef

city yeeter-

rjved by a widow and six

rss

MAY PAY LOSSES IN PART James AmoM, Former Head of Do*

foact Bank, Writes to Friend, [ftpooal to Tho Indianapolis News)

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., April 13.—*1 James Arnold, connected with the Arnold State Bank, at South Whitley at tho tiane it failed, and against whom indictments wore returned in 1893.

which have given cotf-

«M*moi. trouble f. we*t*rn Kan's result* in ***7 * *•" ***• of Indiana, . . have madp. their aniw*r* nce | n p oa#y

were reported

these having been #lnc* dismissed, in * letter to William B. Fox, postmaster of South Whitley, expresses his appreciation of the action taken and announced that he hopes to be able to

iw'to f#P»y i* P»rt the losses of depositors,

arbi- l» the -ietter, which did aet bear a date Mne or address, Mr. Arnold said ho had had yellow fever since l*avlag South Whitley, which indicated that he had been In tropical rfgtons, probably Mexico or South America, Tfee^etterwa# of. a peraeoal nature.

- S?Mra8?S&

loss, and many persons win welcome

«» b *« k -

2?«SSSS ipy. wooded

with th* _

f%r*Si

■■ CHURCH

—

- .

by a 1

result will

aa ail the apt, an Americas.

' ' t'

■

- »ttl# difference * MW*

I ^

' the

172 NEW TREES P — 7T^Th„ Unlverrity ef lUleela Mono wry ef Her ftiBS ef Wi

f Special to The

URBAN A HU, April memorial trees plam veraity of Illinoia have t«red cm the 'national h the Americas Forestry A Washington and today they wer ignatod by bronao marker* designed

by the

association,

nan's

marker

A new terror the life of the M meraly is he list

| ; d|i||BpiVPM|PpiP if he tries to escap* pa

r#iy is he liable for $10 t*X. which! » already brought in th* *um of

hail that "auch and sue

to p

Complain is

v*d at the city such a mao'' was

IS us given

law

these' two

Carbon, men

ht-

£*m

ths

din-

ars without crystal-

found in irregular

ranging in ris# from half a | Up to three, four and five huncarats. They ar* dark gray, or brownish color and opaque, sal diamond of tho jawoiry trade

carbon, but tranalucen:. In form. Two objects . ' ■>« could not be ■

irZV"** ' *" ' - ; V-

i" 1 ANSWERS TO 1 MU'."——

• H 0. Gj 1004, fslil

' <0,

»ry a 1 PstroTrsns-

Mrs, C —To whom W. €. 8—-Undsr tbs

CONFERENCE OR E( Federal Commission Plans Meeting nt Washington in May. HINGTOK, April K.-Repro-KeeUisens from every stt called today by Commissioner stiow Claxton to me< ngton May 1». 20 and 21. v tho praar ! w, -~ ' from th#

nd the

gpoeiai inv various —

* I I

ELlOHMyTirMTOPH). W. C. A. CooveetJen at cieve

est i*

April Jd«—Inter3 oxxiig Woiiueci • In the other »n

{ .

r?liSS|l|l

d&k

TO;

v N1

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