Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1920 — Page 2

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WOMAN FORCE ENTERS FIGHT TO CUT COSTS Government Agent Enlists Aid of Fair Price Body to Form Organization. FIVE CARDINAL POINTG By KATHLEEN McKEE. Women members of the Marlon county fair price committee are working today on plans for an organization to fight the high cost of living. The organization was started yesterday *t a meeting with Miss Helen Grimes, representing the United States department of justice. Miss Grimes spent the dsy in Indianapolis, outlining her plans, and then continued her tour cf the country, going to Columbus. O. “Organized as a body,” Miss Grime* told the fair price committee, “women can conduct a more effective campaign. “Where they are organized they have brought down the prices by reducing the buying of luxuries. ELIMINATE WASTE. CUT EXTRAVAGANCE. “The object in cutting down on luxuries Is to increase the production ot necessities. “Two objects of the organization will be elimination of waste and curtailment of extravagant buying. “Local women can work out their own plans.” Complaint cards will be put in the hands of the organization to facilitate reporting of attempts to profiteer. These cards contain blanks for the date of purchase, the name and address of the dealer, the price paid, the reason for compaint, the name and address of complainant and'remarks. The cards will be turned over to county chairmen of the organization. The names of complainants will be confidential. The five points of the campaign are: Buy only what is needed. Use the Influence of the organization with the laborer. Run the home on an efficiency basis. Eliminate illegal profit by complaint card. Direct buying in necessities. The Indiana organization will be under the direction of a state chairman to be appointed by Attorney-General Palmer. CHAIRMAN TO DIRECT THE SUB-COMMITTEES. The fair price committee, clubs, home economics, thrift, schools, publicity and Americanization branches will be under his supervision. Sub-committees will be In charge of the county chairmen. Representative women from different cities in the state will meet later to decide upon the officers who are appointed by local recommendation. Instructions from Washington will be sent out with pledge cards and profiteering complaint cards.

Marriage Licenses

Clifford Venters, 20, laborer. 334 West Tenth street, and Frances Freeman, 17. 732 West North street, Omar F. Brown, 35, correspondent, 411 North Arseual avenue, anil EtLel •AlalirUng, 22, 44S Colorado avenue. Stanley A. Veatch, 21, bookkeeper, Avooa. Ind.. and Mary L. I’oer, 22, 327 East Ohio street. Charles Reahr, 39. electrical worker, St. Louis, Mo, and Alice Nicholson, 48, Connersville. Pa. Albert W. Buescher, 25. bookkeeper, 27(M Shelby street, anil Nora ft. Williams, 25, 1151 Fast Southern avenue. James L. Reed, 23, machinist. SO9 North Delaware street, and Edith Smith, 21, 2519 Bellefoataine street. Roy L. Beal, 31, salesman, 14 West Ohio street, anil Hazel B. Rader, 32, North Pennsylvania street. James Dalton. 29, machinist. 613 North Delaware street, and Elizabeth Gordon, £9. 61S North Delaware street. Fred W. Nonlsich. 23, toolmaker. R. R. E, and Mary B. Kendall. 19, Fniverslty heights. William Mints. 34, agriculture. Hancock county, and Salome Dunibauld, 27, 146 West Eighteenth street. Montelle Neldler. 25, credit mr.naKer, 157 West Pratt stre. t, and Vernal Plaskett. 25. WO North Dearborn street. Ales Feest, 33. e!e**rriml worker. 1920 North Mount, and Beatrice Shipman, 20, 2450 West Tenth street. Ralph Horner. 28. painter, to East Raymond street, and Nellie Urodford ,2t, 1534 West Vermont street. Myron Pebbles. 27. pharmacist. 3123 Oliver avenue, and India M. Ordell, 20. 1123 Oliver avenue. Charles A. York. 2", salcsm in. ®4O North Meridian street, and Gwendolyn Cartwright. 20. 45 North Gray street. Edward K. Brown. 24. auto painter. 823 Nod th Capitol avenue, and Anna P. Crain, 16, 5 23 North Capitol avenue. Charles Standftel l 29, 446 WesO North street, farmer, and Frances Nixon, *23, 446 West North street. Caspar A. Elsas? 27. potterv, Lincoln, 111., and Frances Vinovich, 27, Lincoln, 111.

Births Herbert find Cordelia Lilijequlst. St. Vincent's hospital, boy. Edgar .and Kthel Cordell, 1023 Rembrandt, girl. Henry and Ruth Steele, 840 North Oxford, girl. Kpbert and Lillian Williams, 1030 Harrison. boy. Anthony and Mary Miller, 1335 Madison, girl. George and Elvira Storm, 442 Ltnwood girl. Charles and Jennie Gieseking. 1314 Bel- i moot, boy. Frank and Blanche King, 1620 Arrow, girl. Grant nnd Mildred Adams,- 1771 Mor- i gan. boy. Charles and Katherine Scbaler, 1305 , Kentucky, boy. Lestpr and Opal Daniels, 1429 Cruft, boy. * Richard nnd Emma Taylor, 1023 Edgemoat, boy. .Robert and Ada Huber, 142 North Belmont, girl. Joha and Stella Baker. 152S Roseline, , boy. Earl and Mabel Van Horn, City hos- ' I>ital, boy. Archie and Minnie Shelby, 2732 Oxford, girl. Philip and Nettie Gee, 2308 Cushing, | boy. William and Ilnth Steinhilber, St. Vincent's hospital, boy. Scott and Agnes McKilllp, 1223 East Washington, bey. Highland and Anna Hill, 121S East Sixteenth, girl. , Charles and Hazel Allison, St. Vincent’s hospital, girl. Carl and Martha Wiltmer, 28 North Arlington, boy. Steven and Emma Haffield. 1236 West Thirty-first, boy. William and Mamie Starker, 1610 Ashland, boy. .Tames'and Guy Mantes, 1003 Harrison, glrL Deaths Elizabeth Buckley, 52, 333 South Keystone, cerebral hemorrhage. Abraham Taylor, 33 1334 Eugene, traumatic meningitis. Nancy Smith, 67. Central Indiana hospital, mitral stenosis. Owen Hager, 1 month, 712 Maxwell, acute gastfo enteritis. George Rowe, City hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Eurique Fierra, 28, City hospital, acute lymphatic leukaemia. Lizzie Brown, 48, 1716 Alvond, gastric hemorrhage. " Virginia Bibb6 Davis, 1, \JS2S Darnell, broncho pneumonia. \ Alonzo Evans. 43, 13GS Colombia, mitral regurgitation. \ Aimed a Flora, 68, Methodist\ii#spital, acute myocarditis. \ Flora A. South, 57, 2122 Conradt acute endocarditis. X

TEACHER OUSTING STIRS UP PROTEST (Continued From Fag* One.) their behalf had cost him his job and asking it to assure them that the dismissal was not due to his work on the committee. Later the teachers demanded that tbs reason for Mr. Carroll’s dismissal be stated. The committee reported that Miss Olga Schellscbmidt of the English department, who had presented the resolution demanding that a reason for Mr. Carroll's dismissal be stated, had been given only a half year's contract. It points out that no adequate reason is given for this. It also points out that Miss Rannie Baker of the Engliah department, the one woman on the salary committee, and Miss Viva Dutton of the science department, who frequently attended committee meetings, also were given half year or temporary contracts. SHORT CONTRACTS ALL AT TECHNICAL. “Your committee calls your attention," the report continues, “that there are fifteen of these temporary contracts for Technical High school-none for either of the other schools. “Hut fifteen is approximately 10 per cent of the teaching force at Tech. “If 10 per cent of your teaching force is employed on a tentative basis and the teachers are uncertain whether they will go or stay in the middle of the year, their teaching can not possibly be at Us best. “That 10 per cent of the teachers anxious and unsatisfied is sufficient. In the opinion of the committee, to injure the n.orai of the entire teaching corps. “Your committee has interviewed the members of the salary committee, and about a dozen other representative toachers, largely from the classical departments. “Some of them were among tho oldest and best-known in the school; some comparatively new both to the school and to the city. “A!l of them feel that Mr. Carroll’s dismissal has not been satisfactorily explained. “All of them are at loss to explain some of these half-year contracts on any bueiuess-fike basis. “The committee has found widespread dissatisfaction with the abltrary way in which the salary committee has been handled. The committee of fire was not allowed to call meetings freely. “One notice of a city-wide mass meeting at Shortridge on the subject was not posted promptly. "The teachers were very definite in charging that attempts were made to intimidate them. “So far as your committee can find nv there has been no denial that the individual members of the Tech committee were warned not to be to active—-a warning that was practically a threat. "These attempts have been successful in intimidating gome teachers. I'KOTEST AGAINST •SCHOOL AUTOCRACY.* "Some of the most conservative teachers protested against what they called the ‘autocracy’ of the management of the school. "Your committee finds that question of the system of salaries at T. H. S. should be gone into. •*"i here are some startling discrepancies In the amount of salary given for equai amounts of work. “There are instances of equal pay to teachers of widely differing training and experience. "There are a number of teachers with no college training, dependent on the teacher's ability, not to teach, but to drive a bargain. “In this connection It is interesting to note the question which Mr. Carroll asked and which is popularly supposed to be the main cause of his dismissal. “Mr. Carrol wanted to know what, after

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the new salary schedule was made out, would determine the place of the individual teacher in the schedule—whether he would be graded according to experience, training, success grade, or what. “That question, by the way, is still unanswered. “We flnfi a practice of hiring substitutes at substitute pay for long periods, to fill What are practically permanent vacancies. “Teachers have been known under this system to teach for entire semesters full time at part pay. "This has been done In all of the high schools, but nowhere so extensively as at Tech. “In our opinion It is a vicious system, and we should suggest the need of n definition of the term ‘substitute,’ which would definitely limit the time a teacher may remain at one post carrying full work for part pay. “We also found a tendency to employ married women at less than unmarried ones, for the same amount of work. “We found that in certain cases the classes of absent teachers had been given other members of the department to teach without extra pay. "In the other high schools It is customary to divide the substitute pay among teachers taking extra classes this way. “The entire situation as to employment of teachers seems to us to sum itself up best in the word ‘unbusinesslike.’ “The fundamental principles known to employment managers elsewhere nre not observed. “Let us keep in mind that the hub of our school system is the teqgher. “Indianapolis ha* not an oversupply of good teachers. The world has not an oversupply of good teachers —it probably never will have. "These people are admittedly good teachers—Mr. Carroll. Miss Schellscbmidt, Miss Baker. “What will Indianapolis do with them? Let them go, on the chance of getitng others Just as good? “Or shall we endeavor to hold fast every good teacher we have, and get some others ‘Just ah good,’ In addition.'" RIVERSIDE RUNS WIDE OPEN AGAIN (Continued From rage One.) the tiles he received a prize of a “kewpie" doll worth 41 cents. Three 19-year-old witnesses testified that they had played the game, following which the state closed its rase The defense did not put a witness on the stand. INJECTS POLITICS INTO ARGUMENT. ‘•ln Indianapolis we have a board of public safety," said CMeman, in making his opening statement, after describing amusement pirks in New York and Chicago. “This board of safety is composed of Alex Taggart, Felix McWhirter and another gentleman, but he don’t cut any lee because he is a democrat. "The gamblers of the carnival companies wbo come to this city have been closed by the police and they have complained to the board of public safety that Riverside park was running and therefore the standholders wbo have paid licenses to the city were closed by a police order. “Taggart woold put Indianapolis on the blink and he would put a rope around the city’s neck," declared Cole man as he concluded by comparing the “kewpie” game with a game a pool where the loser paid, or a game of golf where the loser bought the halls. Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Spasn made a brief argument but wa* Interrupted re pentedly by the attorneys for the defense and on each occasion .Fudge Walter Pritchard sustained the objection of the defendants attorney* to Hpaan’s argument. The Jury was out but a few minutes.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1920.

‘OPEN DAY’ KEPT AT MANUAL HIGH ‘Old Grads,’ Relatives, Friends and Alumni Welcomed. Graduates, ' relatives, friends and alumni today were welcomed at the twenty-fifth annual “Visitors’ Day” at Charles E. Emmerich Manual Training High school. Hallways and classrooms, shops and laboratories were crowded with visitors, many cf whom spent the day renewing old acquaintanceships or viewing for the first time the wonderful work of the south side institution. Students wore the school colors, j*ed and white, and the school spirit ran rampant throughout the day. A quarter of a century ago the late Charles E. Emmerich, the founder of the school, conceived the idea of “Visitors' day.” and every year it has been set apart as a gala day. “FASHION SHOW" SPECIAL FEATURE. One of the features this year was the “Fashion Show,” a two-scene playlet, ■depicting tho handiwork of the sewing and designing classes, students exhibiting dresses, bats and clothing made by their own hands. “Dame Fashion” and about fifty girls were included in the playletj directed by Miss Frances Williams, head of the sewing department. At the close of each scene the "models” promenaded from the stage in the auditorium up through the big room. Special music was furnished during the day by the school band. Mililtary drill exhibitions were given in Meridian street in front of the school building. EXHIBITIONS OF CLASS WORK. In the library was exhibited class project work, each department of the shops and the mechanical drawing rooms having a special display, and included in the list of articles were stand lamps, floor lamps and various pieces of furniture. In the -shops, parent# fondly watched their sons at the forge or in the woodworking rooms work at the bench or or :l s they prepared a mold for a “fun.** Iters interestingly inspectstheir daughters' facilities to learn dressmaking, or admired the drawings, or praised the cakes baked in the cooking department. Visitors were shown tho stte for the new modern addition under construction. Just south across Merrill street from tbo old buildings, to be connected by a “bridge" over the street. Wife Says Visitor Brought ‘White Mule’ Paul Hawkins, 34. of 290 North Miley avenue, was arrested early today by Patrolman Conway and is.charged with operating a blind tiger and with drunkenness. Mrs. Earl Madden. 23d North Miley avenue, complained to tbe patrolman that Hawkins come to her home at 4 o'clock this morning with two qunrts of "white mule" whisky and that her husband and nawklns were drinking the liquor. The policeman sent one quart of "white mule” to police headquarters as evidence. but the other bottle was emptv. Morning KeepVbur Eyes Clean - Clone —•< t 1 11 H y F*r frw ty% BAti Hurin* C. Ouaja U&

REALTOR LICENSE LAW EXPLAINED ‘Father* of Legislation Talks at National Convention. Special to The Times. \ KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 'a,— Fifty representative real estate dealers from Indiana, attending the convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards here, were interested today in the talk of Judson Bradway of Detroit on license laws for real estate agents. A bill is being drafted in Indiana providing that all real estate men shall be licensed by the state. Mr. Bradway was instrumental in getting a license law for Michigan and has acted in an advisory capacity in obtaining laws for other states. He declared the law was the one thing that helped more than any other cause toward elevating the real estate business by eliminating the man who adheres to sharp practices. He said the mocel law yould provide for a surety bond to be taken out by the prospective real estate agent before he applied for license. The Indiana delegation is not seeking the national convention for Indianapolis RHEUMATISM LEAVES VDU FBRtWEB Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposit* Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Start3 to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this country is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if two bottles of AUenrbu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop ail agony, reduce swollen Joints nud do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Alienrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe eases where the suffering and agony was Intense and piteous and where the patient wa* helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of any one’a money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all dise.scs, and he has instructed Haag Drug Company to guarantee It in every instance.- Advertisement.

i FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE | I 2 TABLETS WITH WATER 0 Acc<k 1 ■1 GENUINE ASPIRIN TJtAPfc MA/U uiinUO I PACKED AIRTIGHT I TO INSURE i FULL MEDICINAL VALUE ALWAYS

next year, it was announced. Members of the delegation declared they had no authority from their local board to aek for the convention. The action of Indianapolis leaves Baltimore and New York City in the field against each other with Baltimore the popular favorite. Thomas Ingersoll, national secretary, has received application from the Frank-

WotMD’l Gloves, 49(1 For Friday, offering a broken line of w o m e n’s allsilk gloves, in black only, splendid values at 49c a pair. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.

fioldsteirfs

STORE HOURS—Daily, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. STORE HOURS—Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Forcing Prices to New Low Levels in These Tremendous Sales —at Goldstein s FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY These Friday Bargain Days that have become so popular, offering desirable, seasonable merchandise at reductions just when your need is greatest. If you have not, as yet, profited by these Bargain Days—you will do well to investigate.

Savings of 1-4 to 1-2 on Good Hosiery

75c, 85c and 51.00 Silk Lisle Hose 49c Women’s medium weight silk lisle hose, in black, gray, brown and beaver. Irregulars of “Wayne” and “Burson,” 75c to SIOO qualities: every pair guaranteed ,- or hervice, at 49<* a pair. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.

$1.25 and $1.50 Silk Hosiery 85c Women’s hose of pure silk and fiber mixed, in black, white, gray and brown, also lmndsr.me two-color combinations, irregulars of $1.25 and $1.50 qualities, at 85£ a pair.

50c and 59c ‘Durham’ Hosiery 39c Women’s “Durham” medium . weight cotton hose, in black, white and balbriggan, double garter tops and soles, regular and outslies. (Today’s value, 50c and 59c), every' pair perfect, 39c a pair.

MAIN FLOOR Friday Bargains Silk Bags—sl.9B. Moire silk hand bags, in black, brown and taupe, with fancy metal frames, regular $2.98 grades, at $1.98 each. Veilings—2sc Yard. Tuxedo mesh ‘ veilings. In fancy designs! selling regularly up to 49c, Friday, at 25c a yard. Stationery—lßc Box. Box stationery consisting of one quire of paper and envelopes to match, in long or square shape. Friday special, 18£ a box. Laces —9c Yard. Filet lace edges, 2 inches wide, suitable for trimming wash dresses. undergarments, etc; regular 12>4c quality, Friday, 9t a yard. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.

WHAT IS THE SECRET OF THIS MEDICINE’S WONDERFUL SUCCESS? Hundreds of men and women say they are amazed at its wonderful effects on disorders of the stomach, kidneys, liver, bowels and blood. How does it wipe out disease? “It burned like fire,” says James Oden. “For years I’ve had a bad case of ney and bladder trouble,” says C. L. Matlick. Hundreds of others who tossed about on beds of pain are now well. MARVELOUS BANISHMENT OF PAIN AND DISEASE.

If you have suffered agonies from rheumatism and neuralgia during the past months; if dyspepsia has gnawed at your vitals and tortured you from day to day; If kidney nnd liver troubles threaten to end your life; if poisoned and impure blood has shown its effect lr. bolls, pimples and skin eruption*; If sleeplessness and nervousness have made you miserable and despondent; If headaches, sideaches and backaches give warning of approaching disorders; constipation, rheumatism or stomach disorders have you; In their grasp. If you have tried" everything undpr the sun to get relief and have tailed, don't you think it is time you gave Dreco a chance to lift you out of the slough of misery aud set you again" on the path of perfect health and the full enjoyment of life, which Is every man's and woman's God-given right? Dreco seems to be the most talked-of medicine today. Almost everywhere you go—in homes, offices, shops, factories, clubs and meeting places of all kinds, you are almost sure to hear someone tell of the wonderful results Secured by this “Miracle Medicine,” as it has been

fort Real Estate board for membership in the national association, which gives Indiana second place in board memberships. Twelve Indiana boards belong to the national association, while Ohio is represented by fourteen boards. “There is no danger of a panic In this country so long as Americans keep their heads,” John Fletcher, vice preal-

Quality With Economy Are Strongly Emphasized in These Savings on Women’s and Misses’

Outer Apparel $35 to $45 SUITS • *29Women’B and misses’ suits fashioned of serges, Poiret twills and velours; tailored and more dressy models, braid, embroidery and button trimmed; coats full lined with beautiful silks; skirts are straight lines; some are gathered at the waiat; most all have pockets. Priced Friday at 929.50

$19.75 Sport Coats -ATno These sport coats are made of polo cloth, velours, silvertones, black and white checks and tweeds in the desired spring colors. Priced for Friday at SIO.OO.

The Friday Bargains—From the Curtain and Drapery Section —offering savings on window coverings that are well worthy of your Investigation— Curtain Scrim —19c Yard Sheer white curtain scrim, 36 inches wide, striped patterns, regular 29c quality, at 19£ a yard. Bordered Voile®—lsc Yard. A good quality cream colored voile with rosebud border, on both edges of blue, rose or yellow, special Friday, at 15c a yard. Cretonnes —35c Yard. 36 and 30 inches wide, in bird, stripe or verdure designs, all good color combinations. Special, Friday, 35£ a yard. —Goldstein's, Fourth Floor.

called. Scores who doubted the powers of this marvelous reconstructant and invigorant have been prevailed upon to give it a trial and are now singing its praises. I WAS Sp BADLY BLOATED I HAD TO LET OVT MV BELT. C. K. Barrow, the popular resident of Ridgeley, who is connected with the staff of the Maryland and West Virginia Gas Company, has come forward with an Interesting statement which he makes for the benefit of other men and women who may be suffering the way he •was. Loss of appetite, nervousness, dizzy spells, constipation, headaches and other troubles had him in their grasp for some time. “I was often s6 bloated up with sour gas," he says in his signed statement, “that I had to let out my belt.” He took two bottles of Dreco, the wonderful new medicinal discovery that so many people in this section are praising so highly, and nofcv he says his troubles are gone. He so enthusiastic over his relief that he is also sending his mother at Keyser a bottle of Dreco. “Because it helped me much,” he says.

dent of the Ft. Dearborn Xntio^H' ot Chicago, told the convention^* Harry G. Templeton, tary of the Indianapolis board, the cup offered for the beat talk about individual cities. His ject will be “Indianapolis, the of the Land of Opportunity.” He will compete with orators boostinJß other cities tonight.

Chamoisette Gloves, 49C Women’s twoclasp white c h a m o i sette gloves, with self and black e m b r o idered backs, Friday only, at 49c a pair. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.

Women’* and Misses’ Gingham Frocks T Sg Fashioned of fine quality ginghams in fancy plaids and checks in beautiful colorings. Graceful, modish styles, featuring slim, long lines, trimmed with white organdy collars and cuffs, fancy pockets and buttons; splendid values; offered Friday at 85.00 —Goldstein’s, Second Floor.

Domestics and Beddings For Friday Bargains Muslin—2sc Yard. Bleached muslin and cambric, yard wide, mill lengths from 1 to 6 yards, while a limited quantity lasts, 25tf a yard. Fe iher Ticking—39c Yard. Good, firmly woven quality, in assorted striped patterns. 39c a yard. Gotton Batts—79c. Size 72x90, in full comfort size, of pure sanitary cotton, special, 79c each. Apron Ginghams—2sc Yard. Splendid quality, in mill lengths, for aprons and house dresses, 25c a yard. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.

Any person with a sound healthy stomach can successfully combat threefourths of the diseases that assail humanity, and that is why Dreco Is fast being recognized as one of the greatest scientific discoveries of modern times. Any one of the following symptoms may Indicate the condition of a deranged stomach, and these in turn may lead to more serious bodily troubles: Headache, •backache, coated tongue, bad taste In the mouth, uncomfortable feeling after eatiug, indigestion, dyspepsia, shortness of breath, palpitation, belching, gas, fermentation of food, foul breath, lack of energy, dizziness or that run down, feeling. In such cases immediate steps should be taken that the disorder may not gain headway and become acute. Dreco is reported as the ideal medicine for disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, no matter of how long standing. m Mr. Williamson, the well-known Drecl exoe.l, has headquarters at Clark Cade’s Claypooi Hotel Drug Store, tfl meet the local public and explain thi merits of this great remedy. Bee hirl today.—Advertisement.