Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1920 — Page 6

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Infata Uailjj Elms INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. (Chicago, Detroit, St. Loula, G. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising Offices |y exT fork, Boston, Payee. Burns & Smlth I _ln£____ WHO ever reads the back of a city directory, anyhow? DAYS may come and days may go, but the legislature we have with us always! THE REAL STORY of the grain failure at Raub will be told later. W ait for the big show. THE 1919 YEAR BOOK of the Goodrich administration has been printed and the year 1920 is only half gone! IT IS HARD to arouse the public over a coal shortage in July, but if the shortage is to result in no ice there may be a real stir. INSTEAD of worrying about the "lost amendments of the last regular session, the general assembly might worry a bit about those of this special session that are bound to be lost, as usual. THAT LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE appointed to find out when the third special session of the legislature is to be held should remember that it is dependent on how well the amended tax bill suits. ‘Peace, Progress and Prosperity ’ “Peace, progress and prosperity,” the motto adopted by the democrats for their national campaign, rings true. Peace with honor comes first; progress is world-wide and prosperity is the inevitable result of the two. Every real American desires peace, but no real American desires a peace of the type Senator Lodge characterized as a disgrace when there was talk of separate negotiations with Germany. Progress can only come to that nation which helps other nations and is willing to share with them the burdens of overcoming those obstacles that stand in the way of progress. Prosperity comes to those individuals or nations that peacefully and progressively struggle to make this old world a better world in which to prosper. "Peace, progress and prosperity” are the results of the V i- - league of nations and it is for such a league that the democrats of the United States are striving. Goodrich as King Coal It would be difficult Indeed to find a piece of legislation susceptible of a more villous use than the bill which has been pushed through the special session of legislature under the guise of an emergency bill to regulate the coal industry in Indiana. % Under the terms of this act Gov. Goodrich and his own appointee to the state board of accounts are intrusted with the complete regulation of the business of the various coal operators and dealers in the state. They can compel these dealers and operators to lay their books before them for inspection. They can force them to show the ownership of their stock, the contracts under which they operate, the value of their property and the most minute economies in their operation. -Through the exercise of these extraordinary powers vested in him by the special act of this legislature, Gov. Goodrich may,' if he chooses, make himself the best informed of any person in Indiana as to the value of coal properties and the advisability of ownership of stdek in many corporations. And with this knowledge in hand, he may, if he choses, so order the coal business under other emergency powers confered on him that it might be desirable for the owners of these properties to part with them at a sacrifice. There is no intent herein to say that Gov. Goodrich will take advantage of such information as might come to him in an official way to improve his personal finances. But the statement is here made without fear of successful contradiction that if the coal control bill had been designed for that purpose it could not have been better adopted to such a purpose. Mr. Goodrich has admitted his personal interest in coal mines in Indiana. He has admitted the interest of his family In coal mines in Indiana. He has admitted the interest of his "close business associates” in coal mines in Indiana. It is a matter of court record that one coal mining company gave Mr. Goodrich “stock for service.” And as a crowning glory of his administration as governor and his participation in the coal business, he is now entrusted with more power over the coal companies in Indiana than was ever before delegated to any man in Indiana! No one has as yet pointed out what it is hoped to accomplish through the agency of this coal control bill. No one has ever pointed out where th€ public will be benefited in the least by this most extraordinary delegation of autocratic power to a single individual. Sincerely it is to be hoped that the courts of Indiana will soon be called upon to stand between the possible abuse of power delegated in this act to the governor and the coal industry, which apears to have suffered sufficiently from such measures of alleged isgulation. Violated Contracts Addressing a group of labor leaders who were before him as a result of violation of a restraining order Judge Anderson of the federal court !ound occasion to give expression to a situation that ought to be of grave :oncem to all unionists. He said the fast losing sympathy with unions that tolerated strikes in violation of their contracts and he predicted that a continuation of such strikes would'eventually deprive the theory of collective bargaining of public support There is an inherent love of fair play in every man or woman who goes to make up the general public. It is the most general attribute of the American people. This love of fair play has many times in the past demonstrated itself in a manner to compel capital to recognize labor. The time is fast coming when it will demonstrate itself In a movement to compel labor to recognize capital. Union leaders, as a whole, recognize this situation. It is only an occasional leader here and there who is so blind to the principles on which nations are founded that he can not see the irreparable harm in violation of a contract. In the last few years contracts with unions have become the rule rather than the exception in industry. As in all other phases of business the value of a contract depends on the ability and the willingness of the contracting parties to abide by its terms. Faith fades when contracts fail. There can be no prosperity, no sound industrial progress unless labor contracts are made in honesty and upheld in fact as well as theory. The test of labor’s right to negotiate contracts by collective bargains iies In labor’s ability to keep such contracts when they have been m&de. Why should misguided labor leaders bejfermitted to Jeopardize adl that for wplch labor has struggled for years? g \

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Is milk a cheap food? What is the dlf* ference between preferred stock and common stock? This department of 'Ahe Times tells you. If you have a question to ask, send it with a ,2-cent stamp to The Indiana Dally Times Information Bureau, Frederic J. llaskin. Director, Washington, D. C. The answer will be mailed direct to you. SULK AS FOOD. Q. Is milk a cheap food? M. E. R. A. Milk is cheap in comparison with eggs or meat, since one quart is equal to eight eggs, or one pound of lean meat. Cereal foods are the cheapest energy foods, but tbese are lacking in lime and vitamines and consequently can not be used alone. A combination of bread and milk or cereals and milk is a satisfying, as well as sufficient, meal. PREFERRED AND COMMON. Q. Which pays better dividends, preferred or common stock? L. O. A. Preferred stock pays a certain specified dividend, which is assessed betfore common stock receives any dlvidendjFor this reason it is a safer investment than common stock, but common stock often pays higher dividends, since its value fhictyiates with the earnings of the concern. NOMINEES’ NEWSPAPERS. Q. What papers do the presidential candidates own? N'* v - RA. Senator Harding is the owner of the Clarion (O.) Star and Gov. Cox ia own* of the Dayton News and Springfield News. ALIEN PROPERTY SALES. Q. What was done with all the money ohtalned by sale of alien property during the war? T. W. A. Such moneys were deposited in the United States treasury and will be hold there until congress decides what disposal shall be made of them. WORLD’S "SUGAR BOWL." Q. Why Is Otfba called "the world's sugar bowl? • H. S. C. A. The island of Cuba produces onethird of the cane sugar of the world. Adding the beet sugar production to this total, Cuba still furnishes one-fourth of all the sugar used. PHILIPPINE MINT. Q. Have the Philippine Islands a mint of their own? O. G. A. The Philippine mint commenced operations on Jr ,y 16, 1920, the first coins minted be’ug one-centavo pieces. HOUSE RATS AND MICE. Q. What proportion of damage done by rodent pests ts from houso rats and mice? M, E. A. About two-fifths of the damage inflicted is caused by these species, both of which were brought into this country from the old world. NEW YORK LEADS. Q. What state collected the greatest amount of income and excess profits tax? I. M. C. A. New York state was first in this respect, counting for the year 1919, $712,425,702.94. Pennsylvania was second with a total of $301,111,410.79. CASINO. Q. How many points make a game in casalno ? Q. F. A. There ano two ways to count the game. First, each deal is a game in itself and the majority of eleven points wins, but the sweeps may make It a tie. Second, twenty-one points Is game. If both players reach twenty-oce in the same deal, the points score out in the following order: Cards, spades, big cas ino, little casino, aces and sweeps. If aces have to decide, they score in order of spades, clubs, hearts and diamonds. NO FIGURE* ON PREACHERS. Q. Kindly let me know the notqber of bankers, saloon keepers, lawyers, preachers and actors that were confined in penal institutions in one year? L. B.

Are You Getting Your Share of “WHEN” Bargains? You ll Find Many Special Values in Every Department S6O Wool Suits, $49.50 Madras Shirts, $3.19 This assortment includes mod- About 20 dozen madras shirts els for men and young men in in sizes 14 to 17^2; not all sizes such well-known makes as in every pattern. Values $3.50 Rogers-Peet. up to $5. Men’s Low Shoes, $2.95 Palm Beach Suits, sls The man with a small size foot An assortment of S2O and $22 will profit by this sale. $3.50 Palm Beach suits-—that will and $4 low shoes,' small sizes give you lots of wear. Splenonly, special at $2.95. did value for the money. Store open until 9 p. m. Saturdays, other days 5 p. m.

BRINGING UP FATHER.

[ MOTHER - MR. £>M|T H 111 I I MAN-CANT| ” M i THE -C2 • r AH v'AN T ';> “1 jl W A^ E OMETO<O • - HAVE THE ) /I TO T AKE ME TO -HE {U | - ' "SWY nkIKSSi- &.,>; ij f* I MO! ■■* i, ’ \ (H 7'30 (§) i#2o t jam. Piatum *sve. .

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1920.

A. The United State bureau of crtisus says that in 1910 there were 115 bankers. 2,190 saloon keepers and bartenders, 178 lawyers and 655 actors and showmen confined in penal in the United States. There are no figures on preachers. VENUS WITHOUT ARMS. Q. Why is Venus always pictured without arms? F. K. N. A. Venus De Milo is usually pictured without arms because this famous statue, When found in 1820. liad the arms broken off. Artists do not agree as to the probable position of the arms in the original statue. SNOW LINE. Q. Will you kindly tell me the name of the exact spot on a mountain top where all vegetation ceases? N. B. A. A. The boundary on a mountain which marks the cessation of all vegetation 1 known as the snow line. RAILROAD. Q. What is the ‘‘railhead”- of a railroad system? T. L. O. A. Ordinarily the president* of the railroad is considered the railhead; sometimes the chairman of the board. The railhead of a railroad under construction is the farthest point to which the rails have been laid. SMALLEST nONEY BEES. Q. Where are the smallest honey bees found? M. C. A. The smallest honey bees .in the world are found in the East Indian Islands and on the mainland of Hindustan. Their honey combs are no larger than a child's hand, and the cells are about the size of a small pinhead.

Open Until 9:30 Saturday Night ... Speed Up for Krause Bros. ir // ‘ 4 “Go’: Sale of Clothing ' 20% Off U on any summer suit in the store. 1 \ With our first saving to you, this JB means about a 40% reduction. jfpl “The Store for Values.” Krause Bros JJ if 2Q&-2Q7 E. Wash, St., opp. Courthouse

THE WHEN STORE

PROTECT WHEAT FROM FLAG SMUT • . Illinois Must Keep Infected Product at Home. Indiana farmers will be protected against flag smut on wheat. Word was received today by Richard Lieber, director of conservation in Indiana, from Dr. Karl A. Kcllerman of the federal horticultural board, Washington, D. C., who assigned to the Infected district in Illinois to the effect that "one shipment of wheat straw from a field near the border of the quarantined district was shipped to an Alton paper mill. "Federal regulations now iu effect. "Further movement of straw will be prevented.” When the flag smut was discovered in parts of Illinois, federal authorities immediately quarantined the state to prevent the shipment of the infected straw to paper mills in norhern Indiana. Since that time Illinois farmers have been shipping the Infected straw to Illinois paper mills./ Dr. Kellerman said that there will be ho more straw moved from the district to other parts of Illinois. Prompt work on the part of the Indiana department of conservation in making protests to the federal board is given as the reason for the absence of the disease In the wheat of Indiana farmers. FOR GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES. Q. Has the bill to increase the* general scale of salaries paid government employes passed congress? 8. S. B. A. Such a bill was considered by the last session of congress, but failed to pass. It will probably be taken up next winter.

p •t Li STORE OPEN SATURDAY Sanitas Luncheon Bargain Table UNTIL 6:00 P. M. Sets or Scarfs Palmolive or Lana Oil Thirteen-piece sets. Buttermilk Read Our Ads With Confidence terns .’l.* $1.79 80C OOZ* . . . , ~ 30° inches .$l’.50 —— Wash, and Alabama Sts., Just East of Courthouse. Closing of the SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE This month brings opportunity for the most substantial sort of economical buying—the best the market affords at pricings markedly lower than usual.

Dainty New Voile and Other Summer Frocks Priced attractively from $4.98 to $9.98. The voile frocks, as well as thbse of gingham and tissues, are pretty enough to tkeep on for tea, or even to freshen up at home in the evening. A selection of styles from which one may choose frocks for all occasions. There are effective stripes, plaids and checks and novel combinations of two materials. Many are of the sport type, strikingly smart in design as well as color harmony. Styles and sizes for misses and women. SIO.OO Value $15.00 Value $20.00 *Value $4.98 $7.48 $9.98 Many New Styles in Tub Skirts Beltings and materials preshrunk. You can not have too large a supply of white skirts during the warm weather, for you always find the need of just one more, and here in mir large assortment, at this low' pricing, you will be able to find just the ones to complete your summer wardrobe. They are made of tricotine and gaberdine in youthful gathered s yles. fiat front, tailored backs, others opening at the side front with large pearl buttons from waist to hem.. Smart inset, tailored or large patch pockets and pearl button trimmings add to their j 7~7 attractiveness. /vittfiPChi s 6 ‘°° Value $7.00 Value SB.OO Value JinKQ! $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 All Alterations Free on These Items,

Special Sale of Children’s DRESSES Ages 8 to 14 Years White frocks; crisp, white organdies-and soft voiles, featuring quaint little ruffled skirts, surplice bodices, straight-line models, inserted with lace, ribbon sashes and perhaps a bouquet of bright colored posies. Up to $6.00, now 53.98 Up to SB.OO, now §4.98Up to SIO.OO. now... §5.98 Gingham DRESSES Ages 8 to 14 Years Charming little styles are shown in this assortment of little girls’ dresses; the sizes are 8 to 14. the dresses of long wearing. easily tubbed ginghams, daintily trimmed in many fetching ways, and all the, colors that one would expect. Up to $3.00, now §1.98 Up to $4.00, now §2.98 Up to $5.00, now §3.98 2Ofp Reduction on All Infanta’ and Children’s White Dresses and Muslin Underwear.

Juiy Sale of Wash Goods 75c and 98c Fancy Voile 40 Inches, neat dress patterns on light and dark grounds. A * a-v _ yard 49C 50c and 60c Voiles 38 Inches. Many beautiful pat- n/v terns to select from. A yard tJafC 60c Plain Voiles 40 Inches wide; Copenhagen blue, /iff—, for smocks and dresses.'A yard.. xDC 59c Smock and Beach Cloth In all wanted plain colors, for- suits, skirts, smocka and dresses. 49c Dress Gingham Large assortment of plaids, checks and stripes for aprons and dresses. A yard SrC 69c and 79c Tissue Ginghams , Beautiful plaids and checks, all 32 inches wide, for women’s and chil- - dren’s dresses. A yard 75c and 98c White Waiatlng All new checks, plaids and stripes, for ■waists and dresses. A a a _ yard i.49C 98c White Skirting Yard wide, assorted weaves in plain, stripes and checks, for skirts /ja and middy suits. A yard

The Men’s and Boys’ Section Offers Unusual Opportunities for Saving MEN’S SATIN STRIPE TUB MEN’S ALL SILK CREPE MEN’S SOCKS, fine gauge SILK SHI RTS, well made and \ SHIRTS, in heautiful pat- lisle, double heels and toes, guaranteed in every respect; terns, made with fine perfect in black or colors, 50c O fZg* SIO.OO values; for one day, pearl buttons and generally value, a pair MWv including > qtrj £■ perfect workmanship Our MEN’S ATHLETIC UNION tax V I regular $13.00 values, special, SUITS, sleeveless, knee including OA length, in fine checked nainMEN’S RIBBED UNION tax 9 viOU sook, striped madras or merSUITS, closed crotch, in cerized cloth; spe-tf*4 QQ white or ecru; Imperial o; MEN’S JAP CREPE OR cial, a suit Globe brand; long or short MADRAS SHIRTS, with MEN’S MERCERIZED LISLE sleeve, ankle, three-quarter woven colored stripes, laun- SOCKS, in black or colors, or knee length; regular $2.50 dered band and soft cuffs, double heel, toe and sole;’ value, special. special, including AQ £*f" regular 65c ’quality. /Rffc ’ a suit tpaMeJ.#* tax Special, a pair TcSyC

Beautiful BLOUSES in the SemiAnnual Clearance Sale Not a Day Without Additional New Blouses Suit blouses to choose when one has decided upon their suit. Blouses to wea” with the pleated separate skirts. Blouses in sheer, crisp tub fabrics. Georgette Blouses $3.95 to $17.95 ' Lingerie Blouses SI.OO to $5.95 Japanese Crepe Kimonos Priced Very Low for Saturday Japar ese crepe kimonos, rose only, heavily embroidered in contrasting colors. Regular $4.98 kind— Special July Sale, $2.98

Toilets at Special Clearance Dental Face Powder Preparations 50c Violet Sec or 30c Kolynoa tooth Sempray 390 paste „,.2ic 50c PalmoliTe or Day 25c Colgate’s 19c Dream 330 50c I’epsodent 39c 60c Armour’s 60c Cblorox 3So Luxor 50e “f Ii3SSv.::::S: - A * Shave Yourself .. B .°.h Ever-Ready or Gem 25c Woodbury’s...l9e Razors 85c Durham-Duplex Creams Razors 89c Auto Strop Razors toc Sernpre 85.00 t 0.... BR.OO Glovlne 33c Gillette Razors, $4.50 50c Hind's Almond to $7.50 Cream 390 Gillette or Ever- Milkweed or Ready blades...S7e .Palmolive 33c Durham-Duplex _ ~ , , blades 39c Me Malvina • Cream 39c Soaps Cremo de Merl _ 15c Jap Rose. .81-3 c dor 25c 15c La Perla Cas- go,. d Ev Dream....49c tile luo 12'-aC Venetian Talcums Bath 7c 1 a,cums 15c Auditorium 25c Hudmit’s 17c Bath 8 1-Se 25c As-the-Petals.l7o 10c Steam Hard- 25c Palmolive 17e water 7c 15c Sylvan 9c 25c Woodbury’s 19c Williams' 14c. Facial 170 lc Squibbs’ IS® Also Other Razor Blades at Special Prices

IT WAS EVER THUS.