Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1920 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FEIDAT. DECEMBER - 24. 1930.

ID COAL DIMS IUECTWS DEMANDS

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

1

DECLINE TO REOPEN AWARD

OF COMMISSION.

TO ACT TUESDAY

with her parents, Chatias Madias.

Dec«mb4*r 24.—

of th« demands of hard coal for additional wage inminimum W-a-day labor

>lishmetit of a uniday wan contained >t of min* opera-

y*«t*rday d*»ninin* to

rfeopsn tft* award of th« United State*

anthracite coal commiaidon.

The operator*, however, notified the

/"Itier*' representatives that they holiday* with stood reedy to adiuet any “individual. , Mni Herman Arndt.

»aSee of inequality" that may he due to the application of the commission's

award.

Mine worker*' representative* told the operator* that they could not accept any comoromt** and stood by “■ tal demand*. ' H

their origlm

They said the

entire matter would be placed before the union'* general scale committee at a special meeting in Hazleton Tuesday. when a "definite policy for fu-

ture action" will be outlined, iesgbt Additional Advmee*. ^

The miners asked general increases Of approximately 13 per cent, in addition to the IT per sent, granted them by the commission. Thi*. they contended, would give them wage advances equal to the 27 per cent, recently awarded the bituminous mine

worker*. W The operators, in rejecting the mln-

^ agree roe nt

w i < * f L tl Jf Ml he Worker* based o» the findings of the commission was a ''binding contract" and that It* repudlatton would be a "breach of faith with the pukl c," which was a party to th* submission of the award. They •’tf JET*!'* 1 " 4 , mediation and colleetjve bargaining have value only In to far as both sides adhere to the finding* of mediator* and the agreement* thAt re*ult from *uch action. , la the operator* ,io condition ha# arisen since the award of the «v>mmission." added the operators' reply, "Nther In general wage structure of the country or in ihe cost of livingsvhich has produced » burden upon The anthracite workers. On the contrary, many clgeses of worker* in other industries have vol«m tartly accepted a reduction in £*§*« »n^, th* cost of living has

steadily decifnad."

Time lev Ce-operaflea.

The operators cloned their reply by nsserting that this I* a "tiro# for eonstructive effort on th# part of employe# and employer* In the Industry, a time for harmony and co-operation, rather than of discord and of Insistent

demand for concession*."

Representative* of the mine workcrs iseued a ststemeni asserting that th* attitude of the operators with reference "to the work of the commlss on and the general Industrial condition* of the country, whfdh they plc-

* . htte^nothing to

the m|ne

do with, and doe* not Inti *w«r, th* Just contention workers in regard to

as nol fsr,

■.imitMM.w r,, ” r '’ ,o .••"r*' "Regardless of the Sward

* and

■■I 1 *

Of 14 . 191

in this of the Unites

the conditions of the country," added the statement, "th# operators could mutually agree, if they were so disposed, to legally change, modify or amend th* greement. In either great or smalt degree, and be in strict harmony with the Interpretation placed on the President's telegram by Hoc re tary of Labor Wllsod. * Reafflrmaflea of Posttlea. '"Ih# reply, of the operators is practically a reaffirmation of their pqaitlps assumed ht th# last conference, wherMn they agreed to consider certain Individual Inequalities, which we construe to mean Individual inequalities. Including consideration of the bxtenelon of th* eighthour day to certain of those employes now working twelve-hour shifts. "We will place the entire matter before our full scale, committee. Which wilt outline the policy to be pursued with regard to future decla-

o»ii.

More than 11,000 anthracite min*

workers are affected by the operators’ reply 1 , which come* ae the cloee of a, long series of conference# held

city between representatives

miners and operators.

ed States commissioners of conciliation, James Purcell and I. R. Thomas, came her* from Waehlngton at the direction of Secretary of Labor Wilson and conferred with the miners' representatives regarding the reaults of the negotiations. ' •We want to do all we can to prevent trouble." said. Mr. Thomas, adding that "th# situation look* bad." ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY Advertletag Department of The News

Meets at Sevevla. .

The fourth annual. Christmas party of the advertising department of The Indianapolis News waa held in the clubroom of th* Hotel Sever!n last

evening.

Talks were given by Hilton U. Hrdwrf, Frank Carroll, Fred Ml Ills, Henry Barringer. John kugenateia, Don Bridge and Vattter 'Snyder. After a abort Informal program Hants Claus mad* his appearance and distributed gift# to those present. who, beside# the speakers mentioned, were R. S. Steven*. John Baldwin. Paul Miller, Bari Shea, U A. Brown. V. Qrtndl#, Elmer Frankel. Victor Eichburg, Frank Grimm, Harry Scott. Robert Wolf. Story Larkin. Sam Howard. Worth Wright. John Black. R. O. Bradford, M. L. Hayes. William Pickett, Robert Myers. Toni Gardner. William Bngler, Carl Rush. Basil Judkins, Charles and John Clark# B. T. Kuhn. H. O'Donnell, Owin Karleton. Ed Harding, William T. Ellis, Qua Harms and Tracy Ellis. JOHN P. SMITH DEAD.

Ekn Schorifield baa gone to SL

Louis.

~ lias Anna Stanton will spend the days in Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krutsch have gone to fit Louis for the holidays. Arnand Golay has returned from Indiana University to spend the holidays with his parents, Henry Bush will return this evening from Chicago where be has

een for Paul 0

George Henderson, of Boston, Mass., has come to spend the holidays with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.

Henderson.

Mrs. Joseph Brum berg, of Buffalo, N. Y., has come to spend a few weeks

and Mrs.

Esssr -4.

- Mias Dorothy Arndt came today from Indiana Universtty to spend the holidays with her parent*, Mr. and

An old fashioned "circle two-*tep“ featured the annual Christmas party and dance of Indiana Gamma Chap ter of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity in the assembly room of the Hotel geverln. Thursday night. There was s brilliantly light*"! Chrtotmas tree and other holiday decoration* The event was chaperoned by members of the faculty of Butler College. The dance committee included Frank Osborn, Truman Felt and Walter

tfbirkey.

wmiMBS-Meefc.

The marriage of Mi** Catherine Marie Beck, daughter of Mrs. Henry A Beck, to Lieutenant Charles David Williams, United States navy, took place at 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon at Christ church, which was beautifully decorated with Christmas garlands About th# altar stood palms and ferns, interwoven with delicate white flowers. Cathedral

candles gave the light. /

Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Reed Steele sang "A Perfect IJmy," and"Relieve Me If All Those Endearing Voting Charms." The "Bridal Choru* from "Lohengrin" was played by Charles F. Hansen as th* bridal party entered th* church. The ushers were Robert Brewer, Howard H. Stanley, Perry C. Leeh and Robert Uosmer Morse, Jr. .The bride entered on the arm of her uncle, William fUB'-ck, who gave her In mar

le’s only attendan Mias Florence

rlage. &»e bride’# only attendant waa

her maid of honor.

Beckett, who wore soft Chinesegrass Duchess satin, over which was draped a robe of rare Brussels lace and a large white hat, trimmed in shaded green feather*. Miss Beckett carried a shower bouquet of delfteate

pink brevardia

The bride’s costume was an impori**<i French gown of soft bridal satin, veiled in chlfton with exquisite real iao# falling from the shoulders. Khe wore a picture hat of white, trimmed with ostrich feather#, and carried Sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. The best man waa Al-

len Brett, of Cleveland.

The service of th# Episcopal church was pronounced by the Rb Rev. Charles David Williams, Bishop of Michigan, father of the bridegroom Bishop Williams was assisted by th* Rev. J. D. Stanley, rector of Christ church. Following th* ceremony the bridal party, with Dr. and Mrs. Stanley and the relatives, were entertained at a beautifully appointed dUtftar at the Claypool hotel. The bride's going-sway ^gown waa Of midnight blue satin, richly embroidered; with velvet hat to match. The coat was of sand-colir , cloth, heavily embroidered. Lieutenant and Mrs. WlUiem# left at midnight''for the south, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will be at home at 200 West LaRua street, Pensacola, Fla., after Jaauary 19.

Mia* Margaret Bloor a week's visit in

Miss Susan Vickrey

Purdue University for the

today for

|o.

is home from

KING fflM IN SPEECH PROROGUES PARLIAMENT

holidays, j

- Mias Lucille Snyder, of Cleveland.

n n

Is visiting her sister. Mrm. Walter G.‘SEES SOLUTION FOR GREEK ****** J DIFFICULTY BY ALLIES. Mia* Myrtle C. Pratt, of Chicago, is j r

spending the holidays with her par- j

’l, cCUo HOPES FOR IRISH PEACE will spend the Christmas holidays! ■- . I

with Judge and Mr*. W W.

Thornton.

Max Farb ha* arrived from the University of Chicago to spend the holiday* with hi* parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Samuel Farb.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thayer, of Pena Van, M. Y.» returned to their home today after a week's visit with

Mrs. Eleanor Anderson.

Mrs. A- ft Steinhreeher, of Detroit, and A. H. Stelnbreefcer, Jr., who attends Dartmouth College, are visiting Mrs. John R. Brant for the fcondays. Mis* Edith Habbe, of the social service department of the Milwaukee Children’s General Hospital, will come this evening to spend seserai days with her parents, Mr. and”Mrs. J F.

Habbe. 4

Mr. sad Mrs. George K. Moring will have aa their holiday guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Hayes and daughter Betty and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Graf and

son Bobbie, all of Chicago.

F. H. Birch, of Chicago, has come to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.

Charle* E. Coffin. Charles Harvey

Bradley, of Dubuque. la., will come Saturday to be the guest of Miss Cardlyn Coffin and her parents. Miss Gladys Cline, who is attending the National Training School of the Y. W. C. A, of New York city, and Mrs. Waiter Bedel! Smith, of Camp Sherman, O.. will spend th* Christmas holidays with their pareata. Mr. sod Mrs. B. F. Cline. Mr. and, Mrs. E. F. Sharp and

“'rs. XIla Gilmore, and Mrs. C. K. of Greenfield; Mr.

E. E. Sharp and family and Mrs. Ziiiah Rider, of Ft. Wayne, will be the .guests of Mr. and Mrs. g. O.

Sharp tiqr the week-end.

Louise, Mrs. Magill, Dr.

daughter

WHHa _ . Sharp and fa mi

and afrs

saS aunt, Mr.

the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Frances and Ralph G. Perry, of Roundup, Mont., formerly of Urbans, HL The wedding will take place December 27. Mr. Perry was srnuiuaGd from the University of Illinois in the class of 1919 and is a member of the Chi Psi Fraternity. Mr. and Mr*. Edson T. Wood entertained twenty-four young men and women at luncheon today. The luncheon waa followed by a dance for Miss Martha Kimball, 'of Chiwho has come with her uncle

and Mr*. Wtllia Wood,

to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wood until Tuesday. The guests were seated at six tables, adorned with boxwood and red berries and lighted with scarlet tapers tied with scarlet* ribbon. Red and green balloons were featured In the decorations. The guests included the Misses Dorothy Marroon. Lucy Hoiiiday, Sarah Warne Prenti*#, Sallie Hauelaen, Lucy Todd, Martha Oliver, Clara Lleber. Sara Frances Kackley, Mary Evans, Eileekl Lefler and her guest. Miss Madeline -Dolftnger, of Los Angeles, Cal.; and

Booth

LONDON. December 24. — The king's speech on the occasion yt the proroguing of parliament at midnight last night, after referring to the cooUaued friendly relation# with foreign powers, alluded to the Greek difficulty and said the government won id. in conjunction with the allies, endeavor to reach a aolntioa compatible with their joint responsibilities. _ The situation with respect to Russia was described as still unsettled

The Rev. Charles B. Croxali. pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Epii^pal church here, has accepted appointment by A. G. Neal, district superintendent. the pastorate of the First

WtURBO*

church nt

Rev. L. J.

died. He

succeeding the

-.n'SK' hiTi aiSii

. _ - P—- — duties the first Sunday in January. Mr. Croxali is serving his fourth year in Elkhart.

Additional Committees for Federation Ckib Work

MILK SAMPLES SNOW BUTTER FAT DEFICIENCY

FORTY-SIX PER CENT., ACCORDING TO COMMISSIONER.

WARNING TO 341 PLACES

and obscure and the king expressed Shorty Satam. Mr*, j, M MeWokam.. Xunc*.

rmde with Russia and Mr*. J M. Rich ter. South Whuiev

soon^stouMMb* resumed and lead to IT era of peace greatly needed by the suffering people of eastern Euf*5t is of the highest importance." the speech continued, “that Poland and her neighbors should compose their political difference# and devote their undivided energies to producing internal stability and to the task of economic reconstruction. _

\

The distribution of mandates and other work of the nsnembly of the league of nations were taken up. and the assembly waa said to have “shown its sense of the importance of Including all nations iu its membership by admitting two late eae-

mie*-”

“It is my earnest hope, added the king, “that the spirit of harmony and good will manifested at the ajmembly ia an augury of the value of the league as a force making for con

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Nolan announce filiation and peace throughout the

Byron Elliott, Fisk

Kinghan. Reginald _ _ _ jmmeson’ Harold Wood, Vance Smith, Volney Brown, Keyes Atkins. GayJord Millikan. Alden Cooke, Gaylord Wood and Edaon T. Wood, Jr. H

Landers, Garstang,

Gay-

Helton-Wood*.

[Special to The Indianapolis News! EVANSVILLE. Ind., December 24.—

The marriage of Mias Mary Oe: 'rude

„ d *ofi»»ter of Mrs. Minnie

L. Wood*, of thla city, to Charles

Holton,

and Mr*. V^J.^Holton

of Mr.

spn

, , - , - on. of Detroit, took Place in this dlty , Thurada* evening.*The service was read by the Rev. Dr. Alfred Hughes, president of Evansville College. Mr. and Mrs. Holton will live in Chicago, where Vie bridegroom is secretary of the Wilaon Avenue 'Young Men's Christian Association. The bride formerly waa private secretary to Dr. Hughes.

LINS FORD ARTICLE TO MUNCHAUSEN TALES

TAFT ASSAILS PROTOCOLS “WISE MEN OF 2ION. M

DISCUSSES ANTI-SEMITISM

world controlling power Is The conclusion of the author

Resident ef Indianapolis More Than

Fifty Yearn.

Word of the death In Pasadena. Cal., of John P. Smith, who for more than fifty years waa a resident of Indianapolis, waa reoeived.in tydianapolis last night. Mr. Smltlr waa an uncle of Harry B. Smith, adjutant-general of

Indiana. \

Mr. Smitk left Indianapolis about

a month ago to 9end the winter With bis daughter, who lives in Pasadena. He suffered a stroke of apoplexy last weelfc He wa* a civil war veteran, having served as hospital steward in the 6f»t infantry, Indiana volunteers.

Mr Smith was a member of Capital

City, Lodge of Masons and also of the Major Robert Anderson Poet, G. A. R.

He was eighty-six years old. He is survived by three daughters,

two of whom live in California, and one In Denver. Col., and one son Virgil. who lives In Indianapolis. The body will be brought to Indianapolis

Monday for burial.

GET FARM SENTENCES.

Two Mom Fan ad Gallty of Selling

Statehoase Cool. ,

Garland Brown and P. L. Prather who were arrested on larceny charges a few nights ago when Patrolman Starke caught them selling coal that had been taken from the state’s coal

»und

„ hard each was

fined II and costs and sentenced to sfrve'forty days at the State Farm.

Prather is colored.

The two men did not belong to the Statehouse janitor force. They were employed by the custodian of the building in his capacity ae distributor of coal to local state institutions on behalf of th* state purchasing agent At the time of the arrest, th# two men told Starks they were trying to sell th# stolen coal in an effort to

iy “white mule.”

cited as profit. reels on his own assertion and the further comprehensive and entirely satisfying assurance that 'everybody knows It,* “If it be true that the international banker* and capitalists are Jews alone. If it be true that they wield a world power that controls governments and nations and wars and peace and economic law. can the author of these articles in the Dearborn Independent explain why It is that now more than half the 13.00fi.000 Jew# In the world are still suffering not only prosecution and oppression, but the bitterest penury and starva-

tion.

“The Tales

B COii

pile at the Statehouse. werq fount guilty before Judge Walter Pritchart in city court Thursday and each wai

CHICAGO. December 24.—The alleged protocols of the “Wiae Men of Zion,^ printed In Henry Ford’s Dearborn Independent, have their only counterpart in literature In the fanciful 'Tale* of Baron Munchausen." forth#* President Taft *aid here laat night in an addres* on anti-Setnttism before the Anti-Defamatlotr League.

founded, by B’nal B’rith.

“One of the chief causes of suffering and evil In the world today ia race hatred and. any man who stimulate* that hatred ha* much to answer for." Mr. Taft said. “When he does this by the circulation of unfounded and unjust charges and the arousing of mean and groundless feara, his fault is more to be condemned. “How much of the article is due to Mr. Ford’s initiative and how muqh he has yielded to the representations

consenting to can not say.

to

its pubBut. of

or the ef-

of others in ti cation, oire

course, he Is responsible

feet."

Discussing the charges based on the alleged protocols of a Jewish conspiracy for world domination through

international bankers,

Taft continued:

instance of the exercise of this

Jewish “ ft <

'No

WOULD SUSPEND PAROLES Chtcaga Police Chief »* Make Request ©f Dover# or-Elect Small. CHICAGO, December 24.—-Governor-elect Len Small is to be a£ked to suspend operation of the state parole board for a year to assist Chief Fltsmorrls^ln his fight to put-Chicago crimiitols in jail and keep them there. Chief Fltsmorris made the announcement yesterday, saying con- ' r ‘ c t« who escape ar are paroled from Illinois penal institutions are more numerous than the days of the year. THH* statement waa borne out by records of the bureau of identification. In the eleven month* ending December 1, 197 prisoners were paroled from Jpl|et and ninety-nine from Pontiac. Escapes from state penal institutions averaged about two a week for the period. / “The present operation of the parole bfiafd constitutes an absolute interference with the Chicago police department," the chief said. “When a criminal Is found guilty and sent to jail he should stay there until he has served out every minute of his sen-

tence.

“We are hampered and harassed continually by paroled convicts. In many cases in only a few weeks they are out with their guiyi again. “The crooks regard the operation of the parole law ae an open dqpr

from the penitentiary.”

W Th* king referred with gratification to the success of the prince of Wales's tour and regretted that the prince was not able to start new councils in India. The promise was given that the government would make every effort to reduce ex pen**'“Dealing with the subject of Ireland." the king said: 'Tlie state of affair# in Ireland^grieve me profound-/ 1y. I deplore the campaign of violence and outrage, wRereby a small section of my subject# seek to sever Ireland from the empire, and I sympathise with the loyal servanta of the crown who are endeavoring to Veatore peace and maintain order under conditions of unexampled difficulty and

danger. •

Teaches Irish Ruestio*.

'It is my most earnest hope that all sections of theg>eopl* of Ireland will insist upon a retorn to constitutional methods, which alone can put an end to the terrible events which threaten ruin to that country and make possible reconciliation and a lasting P< Then. announcing briefly the passage of the home rule bill, the king continued: “I sincerely hope that this act. the » n v . th l r ft finally bring ^out unity and friendship between all the peoples of my * The°kW concluded by recounting the measures „ n * h * course of the parliamentary session. H# referred to i:nemplor»n*-nt the darkest cloud on the horixon. springing lees from internal causes than from contraction of the export trade, .•(rising out of the poverty of other nations and there Inability tb obtain credits. The government, he said, was giving unremitting attention to

this problem. „

The session was somewhat un-

usual It was expected that parliament would prorogue about 8 o'clock, but there was difficulty in adjusting the differences between the two houses over the agriculture bill, which ha# been tossed about from lords to commons and from commons to lords, throughout (the evening. This resulted in delay. The lords insisted on their amendment, and the government suffered four defeats in succession, and in most of these case#, the house of commons had perforce, to accept these amendments to prevent the bill from becom-

ing a dead letter. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. CHAS. FINLEY SMITH

Committees in the coaaervath)# department of the Indiana Federation of Clubs are announced by Mrs. EL C.

president of the federation.

In addition to committee apfKtint-

ments previously announced. Mrs.

J. Torrance is chairman of the conservation department and committees

are as_follows:

Park-—Quunnaa. Mrs. Frank : Mr*. H. M Beer. Yal N. Williams. Mjchifau

„ w --—wner. Xntitanapab*: Mrs.

Seymour: Mrs

Mrs. J A

Forty-six per cent.

milk sam-

City: Mrs W. X. 1

pies collected from a number of Indiana hotels and restaurants showed a deficiency in butter fat, according to an announcement by I. L. Miller, state food and dfug commissioner.

—

“The practice of pouring off

earn from larger bottle

ing It at an advanced price?* said

Point: Mis* Pear! dark. b -"2* w ?£L£T “SS PVteratmrr; Mrs. Nora

UarntworuTp^S^oa: Mrs. W. S.' Johnrwjl Indianapolis- Mm. William H. Bracken, firookrak; Mr*. B H. Hill Carthage Mm Faunr FoaB», Aurora, and Mm Charle*

Trans Vincennes.

• . Forestry—Chairman Mrs.

i n d>*VP< > Iw Mm J. L I pp.

Boeknile. and Mm. #. M. Probmco. Misha-

w&ka.

Clvicy—Chairman Mm. Frank EUis. Loojooleei Mm. Celeste Diehl. Bockport: Mm. W. J. Reynold*. Vincenne*: Mm... George M. Steadman. Aurora Mm. Edward C. Cvurtney. Danville; Mm. R C. ChaacJem. MrmamOt: Mm. isms* A. Buwden, Indiansgph*: Mm. Forest Cartwright. Forilacd; Mm George a. Bruner. Kokomo: Mm. O. C. Wiekea. Gary: Mm J. Dick. Huntrorton. Mm Bose Growl South WhtUey and Mm

B. J>. Goon. South Bend.

Cowan

Kvanavtile. Mm. Wmitred Wnght. Worthii

Home Economic* and Rural Ufe—C man. Professor Mary Mathew*. Purdue vensty. Lafayette: Mm EUsabeth L. Co

Mark*, indianapobs

Selma: Mm.

Lena

Maud Pickard.

A louzo Deare. Waveiand: Mm

Fratioe* Lucas. Walton. Mps. Lyman Bah cock. Topeka, and Mm. Phoebe Willy. Ply-

mouth, :

Public Health—Chairman. Dr. Etta Char lea. Anderson: Dr. Mary Phelps. Newburg: Dr. Maude W. McConnell. Sullivan: Mm. H. H. Crawford. Mitchell: Mm. Eula Christian. Lawrence bury Mm. G. E. Stevenson. Liberty; Mm. B. D. Miller, Terre Hauif: Mr*. LcMann Knepplc. Frankfort: Miss Fannie Ott. Morion: Dr. C. P. Powell. Mar ion: Dr. Luetla Hukill. Elkhart, and Mm. M. M. Carson. Indianapolir. Lerislative Committee—Chairman. Mrs. Philip Maercber. Indianapolis: Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon. Evansville; Mm. Maud Wilson, Bloomington; Mm. Edward Boruff. Kv, ford; Mm. William PeatherinsiH. Franklin; Mm. B. C. Stimson. Terre Haute; Mm. Guy Abercrombie. Rushvilte: Mm. Wiimer Christian. Indianapolis;-Mra. Will Swain. Pendle- ““ " " T. Arthur i. Luke Rijrk

Grime*,.

Housing and Child Welfare—Chairman, Mrs. Albioa Fellows Bacon. Evansville, Mm. Edna Hatfield Edmonson. Bloomington: Mm. J. Jenkins. Orleanm Mis* Vida Newsom. Columbus: Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper Turner.

Waa Widow of Former Promfaeat India*# poll ■ Baal nes* Man I Died

In Chtcnge Wednesday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Finley Smith, age seventy-four, who died Wednesday in Chicago following a short illness, were held in the Flanner & Buchanan chapel, 320 North Illinois street today. Burial was in

Crown Hill cemetery.

Mrs. Smith was the widow of Charles Finley Smith, who wha the original promoter of the traction line between Indianapolis and Martinsville, and was also one of the founders of the Waverley Bicycle Company, which was in business on the site of the Federal building for a number of years. Mrs. Smith lived in Indianapolis with her- husband for about twenty years. Since her husband’s death about two years ago she had

J»diM Kink-S" W4i.on add D.nl.l CbKSo 0, sS"'i'.' m ,u?, ved"^'

of Baron Munchausen'

are the only things iw literature that should be classed with these protocols for they are not more preposterous There • is not the slightest grounds for anti-Semitism among us. It has no place in free America.

Car Transfers Now Valuable

Street car transfers apparently have become worth .the attention of thieves since the Indiana public service commission, issued Its order authorising the Indianapolis Street Railway Company to charge 1 cent for eacn transfer. Herbert Goldey. 1429 Massachusetts avenue, reported t# the police Thursday night that some one stole hree pads of transfers, valued at «i9, from his car at the end of the Garfield park line. SWIMMING POOL PLANNED.

yet money to buy

■■■ Order Specification* Prepared—Bids Received. The board of park commissioners Thursday afternoon ordered specifications prepared and bids received for a standard swimming pool and shelter house, several of which will be built in Indianapolis parks and playgrounds within the next few years. Preliminary plans submitted by James H. Lowry, superintendent of parksr and adopted by the board, provide for two pools and a shelter house with locker rooms, at an estimated cost of S 12.000. It is the intention of the board to place the first of the swimming pools In Willard park. The shelter house there will have accommodations far swimmers and athletes who utilise the other recreational facilities of the park.

P. Trude approved the chiefs request for a year’s hiatus in the work of the parole board, whose members'are ap-

pointed by the Governor.

OFFICIAL COLBY WELCOME.

Argentina tn Send Wnrshlp For United Stntes Secretary ef State, BUENOS AIRES, Argentina. December 24.—Bainbridge Colby. United StatM secretary of state, -wUl be reodvrti officially by the Argentine government as the nation’s guest. The foreign office announced that. Argentina would send a warship to Montevideo. Uruguay, to bring Mr. Colby to Buenos Aires. In this connection. the foreign office made public a memorandum of Frederic J. Stimson. United States ambassador to Argentina, in which he said the United States government expects Mr. Colby's visit to show “without any doubt that there does not exlgt. and never has existed, any vestige of friction on the part of the United States by reason of the policy followed by the Argentine government during the

recent war." _

The memorandum also said Mr. Colby had no intention of “making reference to questions which '

reference to questions which have arisen during the last few years.” but was only bringing assurances of the friendship of the United States. When Mr. Colby’s proposed visit to Argentina was announced several weeks ago It was understood that he would come in a private capac^y. INSTRUCTED AS TO DUTIES New Coanty Jury Commissioners Are

Sworn In.

The* newly appointed county jury commissioners, Edwin A. Hendrickson and Meredith Nicholson, were sworn in as officials and were told of their duties by Judge Harry 6. Chamberlin In circuit court Thursday afternoon. They were instructed to .place the names of about 3,00fi taxpayers in the jury "box for the selection of juries in the county courts Judge Chamberlin announced that the names of women will not be placed in the jury box this year.

BUSINESS FIRE AT HALIFAX _______________ Part ef Central District ef City Badly

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, December 24.—A $500,900 fire seriously damaged a part of the business district of Halifax today. The dry goods establishment af Wood Brothers. Ltd., was destroyed and a music store and a furrier’* building nearby damaged. Apparently starting in the Wood’s store, the fire was not discovered until it burst through the roof at « a. m. It was two hours before firemen could bring Uke fire under control

daughter, Mrs. Rupert * J. Barry, of Beaumont, Tex., and one sister, Mrs.

S. T. Kirk, of Kokomo.

CARSON^ CHRISTMAS WORD Dedicates Utoter to Bringing of

_ Pence to Ireland.

BELFAST, Ireland, December 24.— Sir Edwara Carson, Ulster Unionist leaifcr. in a'Christmas message today to the people of Bel fas# says: “I am afraid the present Christmas in many parts of Ireland finds little subject for congratulations on the peace that ought 1 to reign at such a time. The crimes and outrages which are doing so much to ruin the fair name of Ireland are in themselves a blot on that Christianity, the birth of which we celebrate at this time But.let our prayers be offered that a great change may soon bq brought about and let us *ln Ulster try and show the example by carrying out) the doctrines of the religion to* which j we adhere to the great benefit of all the people and to the glory of Chris-

tianity.” _

ACCEPTS WARSAW PLACE. The Rev. Charles B. Croxali to Become Pastor of Methodist Chareh. [Special to The Indianapolis News] ELKHART, fpd.. December 24.—

Terre Haute: Mr*. Rowens Randall. Richmond: Mr*. L. W. Ellin wood, Indianapolis: Mr*. Ella Baggett Kehrer. Anderson; Mm. E. Ballord. Crawfordeville: Mr*. A. T. Cox. East Chicago: Mum Alio# Goldthwaite. - Marion: Dr. Jesai# Calvin. Ft. Wayne, and e

Mr* V. V. Swart*. Goshen.

Civil Seme*. Reform and Charii)#*— Chairman. Mr*. Jam#* Rogers, Logans port: Mrs. Edward Smith. Mt. Vernon: . Mr*. Jodie-j) Hays. Worthington; Mr*. Raymond Stoqt. Paoli; Mr*. CWie* H. Steele. Rising Sun: Mr*. C. C Corny. Mt. Summit; Mr*. B. 8. Ladd. Indianapu'i* Mr*. Sumner Bayne# Portland; Mr*. Roixit'-Wi Hi am*. Waveiand: Mr*. Walter Parker. Whiting: Mim Mary Miner. South Whitley, and Mr*. Nellie Al-

bright. Goshen?*

Industrial and Social Condition*—Chairman, Mr*. Wllmer F. Christian. Indianapolis. Mrs. David Head. Pnnoeton; Mra. John Do lan. Bloomipgton: Mrs. B. W. fiwartout. Aurora: Mr*. Dollie Root. Terre Haul*: Mr* William Kern. Lafayette: Mr*. William C. Theime, Ft. Wayne: Mr*. Anne Studebaker Carlisle. South Bend: Mr*. W. A. Ulen. Corydon: Mr*. Henry C. Wright. Richmond: 1 Mra. Will Bar. Bluff ton. and Mr*. L. Cham-

bers. Darlington.

Fraternal Delegate*—Indiana conference rural school*. Mr*. Albert Newsom. Columbus: Indiana Historical Society. Mr*. W. W. Woollen. Indianapolis: American Library Association. Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl. Connersvtlle: National Educational Association. Mrs. Chari?.* N. Lindiey, Salem; Child Welfare As*oeiation. Mr*, A. T. Cox. Eaet Chicago: state charities and correction*. Miss Lillian Berry. Bloomington: Indiana Society Mental Hygiene. Mia* Vida New-

1H * YOUT YErsveM

Mr. Miller, “appears to be a common enough fraud on the part of many restaurant people. The sale of - cream for coffee and cereals taken from whole milk. In cases where the remainder is sold at the same pri«?e as would be fair for who!# milk, is not only a cheat, but a violation of the pure food laws, and a low method of defrauding the consumer.

Cream Sapply.

“While our survey of th# cream j supply was not so extensive as that < in reference to milk.- it was large enough to indicate that conditions are almost as bad. So-called ’coffee creams' of IX per cent, butter fat content are a common form of law violation. ‘Half-and-half.’ supposedly containing milk and cream, should contain not less than 10ft per

cent.- butter fat.

'-The seller of low quality milk, is guilty not only of adulteration within the meaning of the state law, but clearly is 'profiteering besides.” Mr. Miller said that in view of the common practice, the safest way to get whole milk is to’order it in the bottle. He has sent warnings to the 441 places where the illegal samples were found notifying them that second bad findings will result In prosecution. ’ Shawttof of Samples, How the Illegal milk samples showed up in proportion to the total number of samples taken in a number of Hoosier cities is shown

in the following:

Indianapolis, 13 Illegal samples found in 49 samples taken: Evansville, 10 in 29: Ft- Wayne, 10 in 11; Bloomington, 1 in 11; Frinklin, 21 in 27; Clinton. 4 in 7; Columbus. 5 in II; Hammond, 4 in 11: Iiroiana Harbor, 14, in IS; Kokomo. 12 in 27; Lafayrtte, 8 in 22; Logansport, 9 in 13; Marion, 5 in 12; Muncie, 6 in 19; Newcastle. 9 in 10; Richmond, » in 22; South Bend. 3 in 18; Terre Haute, 10 in 16; Valparaiso. 7 in 10; Vincennes. 9 in 13; Winchester. 4 in 5; Sullivan. 4 in 9; Michigan City. 4 in 9: Laporte, 6 In 9; Rushvllie, 4 In 7; Rochester, 7 in 7; Warsaw. 3 in 3; Lin-

ton, 4 in 5. and Anderson, 2 in 9.

Similar figures showing the proportion of illegal cream samples to the total number of samples procured is as followsEast Chleago, 4 of 5; Gary, 6 of 7; Hammond, 4 of. 5; Indiana Harbor, 4 of 5; LaPote, ,,

2 of 2; Valparaiso. 3 of 3.

The Quality Package for *15c .

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NOTE: Puritan Pancake Flour and Buckwheat Flour are members of the famous Premium line which Includes the finest of Spices. Extracts. Tea and Coffee.

Do Not Neglect Breakfast Between evening and morning meals, bodily vigor is at its * lowest ebb. Speed up physical powers for the day's work with healthful, piping hot Puritan Pancakes. They contain all the old-fashioned qualities that make for strength and stamina. Puritan Pancakes are quickly * prepared—and quickly eaten! “Buy from Your Neighborhood Grocer,” » Manuftotured by GROCERS SUPPLY COMPANY ^ Indianapolis Main 990 Auto. 23-703

BuitenRincoke flour food Tld fashioned recipe

Safe MUk

For Infanta Sc Invalida NO COOKING The “Food - Drink’* for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ask for HORUOCS, Imitations k Substitntct

ouny Woman’* Christian

Association. Mr*. A. W. Roach: national

*otn. Columbua:

dries eonferetu*. Mr*. James Royee. Loran*port: National Munidpal League. Mr*. Edward Franklin Whit#. Indianapolis, and In- j diana historical conference. Miss Charity Dye. , |

Golden Snip

A rich smooth-bodied fine-flavored Cane Sugar Syrup American Sugar Refining Company “Sweeten it with Domino ”

A Special Purchase of CEDAR CHESTS

enables us to save you $5.00 to $10.00 on an Acme chest. The Chest famous for its lock dovetail corner construction.

Thirty-Five Styles *22 to *55 Comparison will prove we can save you money on cedar chests. HOOSIER oijTFrmNC co. 143 and 445 E. Washington St

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May Christinas, 1920 Bring You Its Fullest Measure of Happiness

Washington and Ooljvaro Stroots

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FLAVOR SYRUP with a good oldfashioned taste J other flavors Golden, Crystal White and Sorghum

Ask your Grocer

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THE E-Z-BAKE Girl Says:

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Merry Christmas 1 If to Alt

More women in Indiana use EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR than any two other flours combined.

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,ang’s Bakery 3232 East Tenth Street

Let* us help you: Makeeveryday as Merry as a Merry, Merry Christmas by

serving

Lang’s Brea! The Body Builder

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Ask for Lang’s Bread by name ; \ ' Y Delivered fresh from the oven to your grocer daily. ASK FOR IT

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