Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1920 — Page 6

THE DTDlANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL

snssr"

shelter Qimte« **» maimed

heed « few edit*re tlu

in the truth ef their I ^ ^ ''f-ii

to com-

*- y/**y r '* r4 *»* j in hiSil

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Baeieiiwjjpwpi

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Enrltfthmen. t di*n refer* to the hill halting proposal.” the house of eomraon*.

the bill,

rd the settlement that, in fact, it would only a* hte the resentment felt through moat of Ireland and stir up more hard feeling and anarchy. Other it AS unsatisfactory. But significant thing Is that many who never before Supported any Irish home rule bill now believe that a home rule bill IS the only hope of the British government. The Irish feeling that the British t has purposely delayed in the belief that the Irish eihaust themselves and. for the time being at leaat. give up hope, is justified on the face of the situation, viewing it ever a period- of thirty-five yum but the Irish tar-

get that IkT the

•at of the British Empire” As a* the contenders thus see two

be

might eaatljL be much worse If d irhst number of shrewd and thrifty cltlsens were not putting a handsome share of it away for cui^wncy deflation day*.

£** zjxzt:, 'V”

1 . • ■ • s - ••■ p» rntfem®*- i

It ta announced that William

o7

justice baa rese toward a oontsated and

tism is ponder big over the

the more thoughtful

THE GAS SHOSTAGE

“The city’s gas supply is in greet danger of exhaustion. If flas gives out entirely, the city wttl be reduced to Starvation/* This statement was made by the Cftisens Gas Company and .was supplemented by an appeal to cut gas consumption to half of normal. It followed a previous appeal, which had been followed by an Increase in gas consumption rather than a reduction. The consumers should have heeded the first warning. It was evident that the company was in straits and that service might be discontinued altogether but in the face of this representation consumer* used more gas than on the previous day. ?’ : ■ ' ( . ' - , There is a possibility th*t the fas company’s warnings hove lost some of their forci, and the people may be thinking Of the old story of tha boy who shouted “wolfr when there *as no wolf. in this instance there seems to have been a wolf, hut the people paid no atfentien to the warning and the only thing the company could do was reduce pressure. Indianapolis i* becoming accustomed to crises. Most of the public utilities however, have been fairly well prepared for an emergency. The

The house of representstivee.

/is*

J. ’"T* s^v^wy « sam

-

THt

bv the

iHPIwlCigSSPWWi on the AttonK#jr~ge«t%raJ to otArt gT&nd 0AAY hMB o|ierAt#d

ISEIk a A i

from the of build

Uoa that ought really to Investigate. The obstacle in the way of most congirSsional Investigations is that the have either personal or

invest!-

ESS Nmm

jsimMi'r ,^iPTT|ft'i ’ irY

MlZ

. %M\

in

the Inquiry. ly the esst-plas grafters — that there are shch p.«on. ve so friehda They struck a » time of its ‘ nprvice and and unfairly m Z.^\ trom government Was

water company has not asked people to use less water; the electric lighting companies have not urged ecoaorny in current; the street car com-

the usual number

of cars. Ohiy the gas company found itself in distress. Very likely the sompany hid good caul# to be martaed. No Suggestion is made that conditions wore not. as reported, bat if other utilities cat! prepare for emergencies the gas company should

be able to do so.

Members of the Marlon County Housewives' League have the right idea. They have adopted a reeolutton. pledging themselves to abstain from the use of potatoes In any form for a period of two weeks beginning April 20, but any one who will may begin Immediately. The plea to boycott potatoes is extended to all house-

What I* Back of tha Railroad Strike? [The Ctoctankti Tlmee-Slsr] It is not diflcult to analyse and understand the motives back of the average strike. But there is something mysterious and sinister in the present effort of an "outlaw” group of switchmen to tie up the railroads of the

United States

Tha strikers claim that theirs is a spontaneous movement due to impatience with ths delay in granting wage increases But railroad officials who have had to deal with the strike report that in their negotiations with the men they have been made aware of some concealed but powerful lnrtuence which is driving the strike along. They ridicule the idea that

“ — about

re

the development ot so movements, not only He and the railroads railroad unions them-

there la anything spontan&cme^al and large flnanelSl resources %

necessary for the developn widespread a movement, against the public and the

but against the

FEW TOOLS NEEDED FOR GARDEN

[Prom United States Department of Ayriettiturs) Thrift gardens should be thrift gardens from start to finish, and the vegetables grown in them should not cost as much as it would oo*t to buy them bn the market. Every Item of expense should be kept down. This is especially true in the purchase of tools Some gardeners have an idea that they musl have a large assortment of hoes and rakes wheel hoes seed drills, spraying ^outfits and special equipment before they can begin to garden. But the tools actually required in the Cultivation of a thrift garden are few and simple. A Spade or spading fork, a steel rake, and a hoe, togetnet with a piece Of string and two small wooden staked, are the chief essentials There are a num-

against

foreign propaganda in the development of industrial unreet in this

country Is not to be ously. But there is

ugly look about the prei _ strike. The department of Jui

it knows what is back of k*6 that ••startling de-

one hears shout

) r e se n f "rtJ 1 r o a 4 nt of justice in-

dicates that it

the strike

velopments” are to be expecti. If Ruesian money, or—*hat la much the same thing—New York “parler Bolshevist” money, is responsible for the present efforts to tie up transportation In the United States all of us ought to know about

tar.

that 100.000,000 hie of protecting criminal acof men who stfy and bring misery to the people in playing the game of foreign radicalism.

INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF

ms» soaation. has reamed to ewept e poeitioe as a boy Seoul executive at Kokomo for

iSS te h! SJS. «* nw-nnr

-The Greeuabtirff Buttut

Men* Aisociaiion and the Decatur Cou render*' Asaodation have leased rodto*

I beadeusriere. ■■■

ber of other tools, sprinkling can. wheel I and wheelbarrow, that used to advantage, tr ‘ absolutely necessary.

» It l» important, howeve few essential tools be pro for and used frequently. 1

they are usdd. they should be cUftft apt! stored in a dry place. They should be kept eharp #o that the Work may be done easily add thoroughly. A good job of hoeing can not be done with a dull or rusty hoe. If the garden is situated at a distance from the house, a small, low,

flat toolbox, long enough modate the hoe and rake

to aceommtmm

covered with. '* piece of ropftag

■ rake, shpuUi top of this boi ' HMf/ r >f r

paper to makoVIBMPBi^S small lock should be provided

waterproof, end a

. bp provided for safety. The saving of one good toot will more than offset the cost of a

toolbox of this character.

INDIANA DEATHS

—John R fanner. Until

rear.

five year*, it ■

more than

5 ” 1 ,T7 rlBM

rtr. r,

due to manipulation,

that if a boycott is Instituted prices will drop to A normal leva!. Pota-

toes are n

f -Jt SifewArlWta-ffiFO'KiMli't-'Sgl

% '*T BJ*

' ^ ‘ ■* 'gghH 1 --' *4

had their

WlfipiipiK^ MWi

“1 ” 0"jkffiitkijyTi 1 jfi*ij|SkMj* .jji>y-hl'gkiI % ■ ■. ’J* liillilul^f ¥ «... /

for the greed and

essential in the diet Other edibles will food values and may for less money. Refua thAt have been boosted igh the manipulation ot tend to correct such

practicefc, and at the pregent time the boycott Is the only weapon the housenay use with any degree of

[. W. W. are invdlved In >ad Strike it muet b4 only l element in that organixais taking an active part. the overall towns like that 15 or 20 cents Infactory will be At Munete li cents sold for one po^ tato showing beyond doubt that the low cost of money Is becoming

The ^fourteenth annual report of Henry Smith Pritchett, of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of TeAching Approaches tA# question of teach.ers’ salaries and qualification from A different angle than that commonly employed in discussing that matter. The trouble, according to this report, is not alone that salaries are inadequate to attract afflciency. but that the profession is very largely filled by those Who do not intend to make It a life work. It is, to^a large extent, a stepping stone to something else. Men and Women "go Into teaching.” as we say, rather as an Incident in A career than as a pe thing. Witfc women it la u 0 n 0 tl!*8ufef°tim“a} marriags place, and with men U means vi tioa. fessldn to command the compensation

s' service

■KgrflH

ENGLISH. L. Jeruier. paralysU at •oh. at Marentu wa# on* of the

of Lorn C4y. k\

o; Oklahoma, and

tarry Jenner, of

T .^utena Ok«. a on of Marenro. U (Had

PEKU. Ind.. April i v—wuiinm Beet, age sixty-ono. for many year* a citi*en of Peru, died yeeterday. A widow and six children

survive.

nty

in

for headquarter*. Joseph

C. Ireland, county esricultural a rent, who began hi* duties here recently, also will hare

an office in the headquarters.

RUSH TILLS—Will Redman, of thta city, and Cecil Major, of Milrojr. h» Te “P.

wffi

here

hav

to

has

L**U* Trobauyh ha* bee

TERRE HAUTE—The Vi go county ooun-

dl met in special session Wednesday for the mirnose of passing on the plan* and specifications for the improvement of the Lock port road between thi* city and Rile' and the Rockville road, which run* from Terre Haute to the Parke county line. Both roe <ls ore to be built under the county unit

S!8\£ e &US? ^ ^

council will meet again Saturday to approve bonds issued for the construction of the county unit roads known as the .‘it- Mary's road and the Prairieton road, contract* for

which were let several weeks ago.

NOBLESVILLE—The congregation of the

First Method!** Episcopal cht ‘ ‘ '

farewell

the Rev.

Mr. Line. ^ JH

years, is retiring from the ministry after fo»

forty years’ service, and will more with biS aiul S atetSf «Uhvlt*. Funera family to Indianapolis. R. S. Truitt wa* b« held here tomorrow at the toastmaster, and there were abort talks 'at diet church. Mr. Ifann served with Com the rewfption* by A. C. Payne, superintgnd- B«W C. 38th lafantry, in the First division.

•Aft ot th* oity fun#raI

of the

was presented to |

fSKa?#®isw And how ‘ what ssimad reproof. *«* Mrs moat true And wa shalll see bow. while wa few* and

shortly knew that tengthcoed

gift Gad saada Bif tha aabls pall of

wmsM jSgyiwi uasA~.

IU ahaU

not tha sweatatt

friends.

that, sometimes,

i death

Conceals ms fairs*! boon Si* Wva can “ J&rp'&ISCJtt SX&'Hmu Wo couM rt Interpret all thi* doAbt and s’-nf-Aod for each uyatary could hod a key.

njK

We must not ayfg« «

rtvdat the calyxes Of gold. • patient toil, wa reach feet, with sandals loosed. <

—Mr*. May Rtiey Srmtfe;

'*'*

SCRAPS — —

LAPORTE. Ind Mtcbael Rummel,

heart dl

been *0

railroad for more than forty years and for many years he had been road master of thi*

In.—Frederick j

imel, age sixty-three, died of yesterday. Jlr. Rum me i has k>y« ot th* Nek 'fliSltl

fori; Central

ALEXANDRIA.

April 15.—Ralph e of the fl -t Aia«-

th«ll« -I'urca . h^. . wWjoji'Sfltaa. to glut Ogl .« and Mrs. C B. Una. ^e filtal in Anderson of an illness cause* who has boen pastor hare for four haHng' f» fumej^ whtle flghUng in

i! *r rv i b First

war broke

» hos-

uaad by in-

the Ar-

brothers ice* will

Metho-

poaFsa. in the hands of tha public. When we begin to appreciate pfropefIjr the value of the teacher's services

and to render a valuable put ice.

The Deadly Sex

a few hot poa good deal to

of Mother coe! fam-

age twenty-1 came hero

made a

a local court

■ . of passing a ,

check, which cleared up a theft 1 a daugh from a Pennsylvania car here last i waa t Youndt said that he and Melvin i achool in the army, unloaded fiftsen school in

sacks from the car. which later | by the police in the home df who paid $17 for them. Yo “ * of ll.OOO, and

r to the federal au- , was under federal

ertntfnd- P?ny C. 38th Infantry, in the

Gertrude The American Leg!Ott will have charge of the

jjfcgfiap; > Baptist

f.TJ fluenxa

•.•sauFSPwi.’

is to^Teifl. A widow.

r

ears, . He also taught

a conference

_ church, will

according to a decision of district stewards at at ConoeravUla. A h fiCSSSF*

r6nl#d. ve e dUmisflal

wmtm hoapital.^The* body wiil be^taken to

■ a meeting this house for the '

15.—John gd at his vllle pmcaixl three ]&®

Nu-

wtll arry Ociil

his

burial.... a farmhospitvi, oral ohil-

ae congress. The

to fisart. the

[Detroit Journal 1 Woman has gained many vletbrias for tha emancipation of h#r sex ing tha last few years, but along the hard eArned and wall d*•erred t umpha she has annexed certain special

privileges.

Not the least of theae is the right to commit muster as established by juries under all sorts of clr-

rScently. Public prosecome to rebard as the

the duty of

NDUSTRIAL AND FINANClAll 8HBLBYVILLE—F. Hugh lAmcu** connected With the Security Vl-ust and Saving* Company here for four years, and for two

m h " ”

SLTLPSSS,

sxra

WABASH MAYOR OUSTS PIGS

m»iur June, i cum.t.nce. r< cutor* have < bane of their

may.

tot th. w«r i

“• *«•«'"« “*«« a *»-

■s SL ■ regarded as may pay the

mi

Declare* Wa* Kmerftency Past a Say* Stock Moat Oo From City. [Sped el to Th* Indian spoil. Newel

‘ WABASH. Ind.. April 15.-Peace is officially declared. So far as the local city administration is concerned, and Wabash will go back to the peace time idea of *pdgs is pigt.” Mayor Smith today isiusd an order that .all

i living within the eity limits ,of their pigs in ninety days,

saying that the war emergency had

and that pigs could not be

''iFthl 1 . SttMif vVoiati'd th. cltjr of-

the as 160 pigs, ac-

K v’tx^V

iff:’ ^

-

stsel workers m.n that »?o£

I ,

hf^bS

‘m y *

if

mb ; mf & 4-jittf h 1 f'*? js'lwffiyfrwpMjWtc

PRATER «T POLICE STATION

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■

elegate to the Reconvention from INsla- , were filed yesterday,

the

SOUTH

er annbuh Ills sermons of the five,

progress here, to S6uth Bend. “ ' ‘

Ind., April 16c—Aftthat he would devote'

t+wr

eyt-'

naSn

**»W'^*'*

mm.

tnlh^

Australian aborigines eAt butter-

flies.

Celluloid' la not affected by water or air. 1 The wandering albatross Is the largest water bird. Matchi* were first sold In the United Miates In 1821 tor a cent Apiece. Sba water, hajf a mile deep In the tropiua has A tsmperAture of less than 49 degrees. Earthworms have no eyes, but ths entire forepart of their bodies IS sensitive to light. MIS* Poppy Wyndham, daughter of Lord Inehcspe, ts said to be England's only girl jockey. Home of the rooms in Kilkenny castle are almost exactly as they were 800 years ago. s U is a matter ot record that ffirls were among the beet draftsmen employed at the navy yards during the

war.

The term "weicher” owes itk origin to an English individual of the name of Welch, who was notorious for not •‘paying up.” ; In proportion to population A larger numbir of divorces is granted in Japan than in any other civilised country in the world. ■ A family of nine persons Was found in Bellewooti, a Chicago suburb, living lb a chicken coop, All that was left Ot their h#me by the ricent tornado. It II Raid that Jewish guides in Rome never pass UhdeV the arch of Titus, but Walk around It, because It commemorates A vidtory over their race. f- r J,'" 1 -:' ' Because it is acid-proof and lighter than Any other preparation for the purpose, spun glass IS beihg USCd experimentally for covering steam pipes in Europe. A bronae Carnegie hero medal has been awarded to Mies i.ouie Smiley, of Franklin, Pa., for tAavlng saved a girl front drowning at Squirrel island, Maine. The city of Charlotte? Mich., added several hundred dollars to the municipal bank roll b; tapping the maple trees In the public park and selling the sirup. i A new sewing machine attachment hold* the end of the thread, as it is

■ wheraH giovei and arm edv * Operated by a machine ha* been ing the ballast on mufeh more rapidly can be done with h

plastering

bishop osotrai intro-

the

shop-

The Rt. Rev. ChaHes of the dl

ItAtof,”

WUH his restaurant Ky.. flooded by a ft Frost refused to perm tlor. df his buslhess. iters in a hurry Ised his tab! crowd* of oustot

water.

Vide-Con sal Carl D. Metnhardt r«-

* i af Cantor. 1 that wide

on their

demand

|« that city. Canton

VlOe-V.onVOt ^ari m. .*ioih pc rt a that the old City walls China, are being rased, and

nbw Has only about a dosen sutomo-

bites I

HAd It In her posaessi

and eight or ten motorcycles.

. Mies Marian R, Emery, of Franklir.

’zmm

color

Is-

w nl horse. named Mercury, we* Atw.r asrvtirtrat, . m place 1 ndlng on a

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