Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1920 — Page 17
DENIES BREAK WITH WILL HAYS —■ Harding Convention Manager Says Report Unfounded.
MARION, 0., Aug. 20.—Harry M. ..Daugherty, manager of the pre-conven-tion campaign of Senator Harding, today stamped as “without foundation” reported friction between him and Republican .National Chairman Will H. nays. Reports hare been in circulation here .for some time that Daugherty was dissatisfied because he had not been made republican national chairman after his successful efforts to hare Senator Harding named as the republican nominee for : president. Coupled with the same reports was ene that Daugherty did not like the way Senator Harding’s campaign was being conducted. Daugherty today issued a statement ■which was in part: “The campaign must at all times be k ‘in harmony with the candidate and the cause. “As far as the plans of the republican party are concerned they will go on in ; an orderly fashion as laid out from time to time by Chairman Hays and the committee in conference with the candidate.”. • Daugherty also said that “without assuming to speak for anybody*' but htm- : self, neither “bombast” nor “personalities.” would be employed In the con- . dnet of Senator Harding’s campaign. •{; “A campaign of personalities may not be expected, mr a campaign which ap- • t peals to prejudice, but rather a cam- ‘ paign of dignity—and In harmony with the temperament of the candidate and the dignity of the position to which ne aspires.” Through the columns of his newspaper, the Marion Star, Senator Harding's labor and agriculture position was described as follows: “The 5,000 operatives in Marion’s industrial plants have given Harding enthusiastic support, as • have Marion county farmers. “Harding never said. ‘A dollar a day is enough for any working man’ or anything that might be so construed, nor that a ‘dollar a bushel is enough for the farmers wheat.’ ” A delegation of newly enfranchised , women voters is expected to make a pilgrimage to the front porch here during the campaign to hear Harding discuss issues of particular appeal to women. ■ Republican leaders figure the stand on the league of nations and prohibition will. . meet the approval of women and will cultivate this new source of votes on these two issues through appeals on behalf oi ...lower taxes, more efficient government And other subjects.
PENROSE AGREES ON ‘FRONT PORCH ’ PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20.—“ Only a ! midsummer dream" was Sen-tor Boies IPenrose’s characterization today of the , agitation over the Harding front porch campaign policy, following a three-hour i ; conference here with Will H. Hays, I ; chairman of the republican national com- 1 mittee. ■ There Is no division among th“ mem- ! bers of the rational committee as to oratorical methods, he said. _ “I take it for granted, of course, that the important populous centers and stra-tegic-places will be visited by the candi- ; date when the campaign fairly starts.” H OIJSIN GRE LIEF WAITS ON RAILS Country Short Five Million Dwellings, Says Expert. WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.—Relief from . the nation-wide housing shortage de- , pends largely upon r c fiabilitSsslfti! ,flf. fh'L: railroads so that building mateftS)* be transported in larger quantities; a?-.' cording to reports to officials here. “Buildiag has been almost completely halted all over the county because mate- i rials can not be obtained.” said iTilef Engineer Chase, of the United Stafes housing corporation today. “The shortage of houses now is more acute than it was at the time of the armistice, when building had been suspended for nearly three years. “Littie improvement can be expected until spring. ' “The priority orders issued by the interstate commerce commission favoring the movement of grain and coal made it practically impossible to get materials. “In only a few cities of the middle west haa any considerable building been undertaken. • “Builders in practically all big cities now are making elaborate plans to begin work on a big scale next spring. “This, however, Is contingent on theli being able to get large supplies of brick, : sand, gravel, lumber and hardware.” The country is now short 5.000.00U 1 buildings, according to estimates prepared by Chase. Youth Falls From Seat; Breaks Neck Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 20.—Bernv Moore, 13, was killed here today, when his neck was broken in a fail from the Mat of a wagon. The accident happened in the barn lot of hi home and was seen by his father, who was standing just a few feet away.
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VACATION TIME wna its SUNBURN MOSQUITO BITES RED BUQS CHIOGBRB FOIOIN IVY Don't bat these things worry you; take along a bottle of Dr. Porter's Healing Oil IwS 5 tbe Bl ltas and kills 30c par Bot\ t : 3t
SNIFF-F-F, IT’S CANNIN’ TIME % __ Cold Pack Method Popular With Housewives
By KATHLF.F.N M'KEE. Sniff! Sniff! Sniff! SNIF-F-F! Yes, that’s it—home-canned blackberries, peaches and vegetables. Hundreds of Indianapolis housewives are taking advantage of the instructions for amateur canning issued by the department of agriculture at Washington and the department of domestic science at Purdue university. Experiments made by patriotic women during the war had such unexpectedly successful results that many are continued for the pleasure of the results alone. “I never knew how delicious the things you put up at home are,” is the assertion of many of the newly converted home canners. The new bride says her husband just ioves to eat the things preserved at home. The cold pack method is much less complicated than a few yea-s ago, aud women unanimously are in favor of it. It Is indisputable that such vegetables as beans and corn could not be canned with any success by the housewife under the old “boiling” method. Mrs. William H. Hart, 651 East Drive, Woodruff Place, president of the Housewives’ league, says she has never been unsuccessful in using the cold pack formula. “We must remember, however,” said Mrs. Hart, “that the method varies slightly for different things, although the general principals are the same.’’ Mrs. Hart says that it is safe to say that all vegetables should be blanched. PI T IX COED WATER FOR WHITE. “Then place your vegetable in cold water for a few seconds, and you are ready to, proceed with your canning.” Mrs. Hart said that in ‘ canning all vegetables it is essential to get perfect specimens. “Bruised or overripe vegetables are more likely to spoil,” she said. According to Mrs. Hart beans should be strung and cut the desired length and then blanched in boiling water until they turn green. They should then be dashed in cold water. “To every quart of beans add. a teaspoonful of salt," said Mrs. Hart. “Fill the Jars within: a quarter of an inch-of the top and fill with water; then put the tops on the jars without tightening.” I Beans should be cooked one and one-
Remember—'We re Open Till Nine O'clock Saturday Nights Tomorrow Will Be The Biggest Day of This Event RUBENS GREAT AUGUST SUIT SALE Listen, Men—ls you want to save money, and plenty of it. on your present and future clothing requirements, you will not miss this sale. The v alues we are offering are truly wonderful, and we advise your coming tomorrow, while hundreds of the best bargains of the sale still remain for your choosing. Several hundred suits taken from our higher priced lines have ' been reduced to prices even lower than present wholesale values. We’ve Divided Them Into Four Lots *29*32— *37— These suits are strictly up to the minute in style. Made from most dependable fabrics, and most of the weights and colors are suitable for year-round wear. j ; s AU Two Piece Summer Suits Reduced Mohairs, Palm Beaches, Wool Crashes, etc. In double and Single Breasted Models $ 11' 755 14' 75 w 5 1? 75 S r Plenty of Salesmen Assure You Prompt and Courteous Service , Let Us Impress Upon Your Mind The Wisdom of Early Choosing I?frj?l7A7C QO est KUDEIiU OU Wash. St.
half hours if tender and two hours it tough. The length of time is estimated from the time they begin to boil. According to Mrs. Hart, the best way to cook them is to have a raft in a large bcller on which the Jars are placed. The water should be replenished as it boils away and the fire should be kept steady. In canning corn Mrs. Hart says it is even essential to have strictly fresh ears. “Corn should be blanched from five to ten minutes and then put in cold water until cool enough to handle,” sue said. “Then cut it off the cob and place it in the jars, using the same amount of salt as for beans.” JARS PACKED LOOSELY. Corn should not be packed too tightly in the jars, since it swells in cooking. “If desired, corn can be cut from the cob before blanching.” said Mrs. Hart, “but the former process will be better since it will not be so gummy.” The corn is cooked similarly to beans, boiling between two and three hours. In canning peas Mrs. Hart says it is best not to blanch them. Peas should be cooked like other vegetables until tender. “Tomatoes should be blanched, and should not be cooked more than thirty minutes,” said Mrs. Hart In explaining her method of canning tomatoes. “They can be put up whole, and wlls make delightful salads,” she said. Instead of filling the jars with water, the juice of the tomatoes and the small pieces of those which have become broken In the blanching may be used. “The only fruit I put up by cold pack l ls peaches,” said Mrs. Hart. “Always use thoroughly ripe peaches, make a syrup and fill the jar with this Instead of water, and proceed the same way.” Mrs. Hart saj-s every year she cans a number of baskets of peaches by, the cold pack method, and they turn oat “lovely.” “In fact,” says Mrs. Hart, “I have, success with everything I put up this way, and find there is the taste of freshness about them.” DANIEL S. JONES IS DEAD. FLUSHING, L. 1 , Aug. 20.—Daniel S. Jones, 80, direct descendant of William ■ Floyd, one of the signers of Declaration of Independence, Is dead here of old age.
mmAiNA DAILY TIMLS, AUGUST 20, 1920.
$1,C00,000 BOND GANG UNCOVERED Arrests in Chicago Disclose Big Scale Operations. CHICAGO, Aug. 20—A $1,000,000 band of bank robbers and bond thieves has been unearthed in Chicago as a result of a confession of Henry B. Smith, insurance broker. Smith is in the custody of State’s Attorney Hoyne, together with David Thompson, alias “Army” Thompson, whom he accused of being the leader of the band. Thompson was arrested in Zebulon, Ga„ extradited, and brought back here yesterday. Thompson, according to Smith’s confession. had headquarters here for the disposal in this city of hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of bonds stolen from bnnks throughout the country, but chiefly in small towns. In Smith's possession were found, it is said, $3,450 of the bonds stolen from the Middleton State bank some time ago They were sent to him, he said, by Thompson, who engineered this robbery. In his confession he further accused Thompson and his band of having looted the safe of the R. F. Strickland Company in Concord, Ga., $20,000 In bonds; the Bank of Ellsinore, Ellslnore, Mo., of SB,OOO in Liberty bonds; the Bank of Albany, Albany, Ga., of SIO,OOO, and another bank In Carnsville, Gs. These robberies were but a few of the complete list which Smith attributed to the safe blowers. j Thompson was questioned by Assistant State's Attorney John M. Lowery when he reached the criminal court ; building, but refused to talk. Detectives are searching for two other men, believed to have been his accomplices in the robberies. These are George Harris and William Graham, notorious as safe blowers. • Harris and Graham were arrested at 22 North Curtis street, recently, but obtained their release on $50,000 bonds. Since then they have disappeared. MARION BROADENS FORCE. MARION, Ind., Aug. 20.—A board of public works, composed of its own members, has been elected by the city council to succeed a board consisting of the city engineer, city street commissioner and city health officer, whtch served until Marion advanced from a fourthclass to a third-class city. In reorganizing the municipal government, the salaries of all city officials were increased and a board of public safety instituted.
WOULD ORGANIZE SYMPHONY HERE Head of Department of Music College Will Have Support. Indianapolis will have a symphony orchestra in the near future if the hopes of Rudolph Kafka are realized. Mr. Kafka is Jhe new head of the violin department of the Indiana College of Music and Fin? Arts. The need of an organization of, this kind in Indianapolis has long been felt by local music lovers, and Mr. Kafka will have stromr support fropa local enthusiaet"sjJc! from the college of music. *~As *V~ teacher and conductor, as well as a virtuoso, the department head is well known throughout the music world. He was one of the favorite pupils of the master teacher, Ottakar Seveik, who shares with Auer the distinction of being the greatest violin teacher, after beginning his violin study under Suchy at the Prague Conservatory of Music. Later, he became assistant conductor and concertmeister of the of the Casks Philharmonic orchestra and afterwards, the concertmeister of the Kairn orchestra of Munich. Then he was promoted to conductor, and as such remained with the orchestra for five years. He was decorated with the grand cross of the Order of St. Stanislaus by the
BASEMENT STORE Store Closes Tomorrow, Saturday, at I Our Basement Store Will Be Filled to Overflowing During the Entire Four and One-Half Hours Saturday A Sale—soo Silk Frocks For Small Women and Misses $18.50, S2O and $25 fR Qualities, Sale price ■■ Sizes 16, 18, 20, 36 and 38 Women who wear these sizes can buy dresses at a price that scarcely covers the cost of the material alone. Good looking, highly fashionable dresses at the price of a good waist. The dresses are worthy of every cent of their original markings. There are a dozen models to choose from. Every dress is new in fashion, desirable, of worthy materials. GEORGETTES MESSES C CH™ E s / f Jfl O \ ™ | EMBROIDERED SHANTUNG I ' DRESSES SILKS \ T ‘' il T*Plr WJ i PLAIN TAILORED FOULARDS if" JCf If 1-/ DRESSES TAFFETAS, ETC. Dresses that formerly sold at $18.50. $20.00 and $25.00, sale price $9.98 ar nr i rr Bedding Specials New Wonder Hats “tttttttt ~ HtrE BED i SHEETS, size 81x90 SPREADS, medium mm inches (no phone or- weight, easy to launder 5 J) M w m MB dors), spe- (no phone orders), o.na a-. 51.98 5....52.29 Os Velvet 1 y BED PILLOWS, BLANKETS, plaids The stvles are the new- filled with new sanitary and plain colors, up ’ ‘ feathers, good patterns, to $5.00 qualest of the autumn season up to $1.35 Qrr j t y. Q HEL —every hat does admira- qualities V/OC pair <J)O. /0 ujr * hie credit to the name—- ; “Wonder” and to the : . ..... - k 1/ II f ame our Wonder Hats Is stJ, /k have earned. There are KM f • I • KJ/\ * \ for every prefer- MeU S t U THIS Ring* A "" 1 * a ence, for everv purpose. WORK SHIRTS FOR MEN, MEN’S UNDERSHIRTS CHIN CHINS MUSHROOMS Bizes 15 to 17 - ot medium AND DRAWERS, ecru balSAILORS CLOSE FITTING TURBANS cuMaSeand bri^an ’ shirts Bhort sleeves ’ POKES ROLL SAILORS roomy, well made, fast color; sizes 36 t 0 44 : U P to 85c $1.65 qual- $ i j Q quality. PTQ.-, Black, brown, navy and various combinations. ,ty qp 1.1 us garment 7L OVERALLS FOR MEN, ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Trimmed with ostrich, ribbon, feathers, etc., in sizes 34 to 42, of Wabash FOR MEN, of knitted matemany new and novel ways. Aiwa VS $3.79 9tri P e material bib and sus- rial bleached, sizes 40 to 44 * ‘ penders attached, (T -j (3 for $2.00), AQr - . /> special tjpl.UO suit Ui/U THE Win, R BLOCK CO.
50,000 Rooms for ‘Boys* of *6l Thousands of rooms in private homes will be needed for the G. A. R. national encampment, here Sept. 19-25. An average of one room for every home must be obtained. If you will house a veteran of the Civil war and his wife, fill out the accompanying blank and mall It to Scott Brewer, 701 Chamber of Commerce building. Street ' Owner Phones No. of rooms With bath Without bath Nearest car line Price Remarks ,
late Czar Nicholas II of Russia after the czar had heard a concert which Mr. Kafka directed at Baden Baden. When he arrived in this country, he was bailed by many admirers, and the San Francisco, St. Louis and Minneaupo11s symphony orchestras Immediately engaged him as soloist. His tour of the United States won him universal recognition, and Dr. Harry G. Hill, the president of the Indianapolis college, secured Jils services as head of the violin department.
Anarchy Rules Town of Upper Silesia
BERLIN. Aug. 20. Anarchy prevails at Kattowitz in Upper Silesia, where a number of Germans and French were killed in street fighting, according to news from that district today. Poles and Germans engaged in sniping and bomb throwing from windows. There Is keen hostile feeling between the Poles and Germans.
EXPRESS CO. ASKS 15 PERCENT MORE Appeals for Rate Boost to Cover Wage Increase.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.— Application for a further increase of 15 per cent in express rates was filed with the interstate commerce commission today by th American Railway Express Company. This increase is sought to cover increased wages to express employes granted by the railroad labor board. The increased wages are estimated at $40,000,000 annually by the express company and as $30,000,000 by the labor board. An increase of 12% per cent in express rates was granted by the interstate commerce commission last week.
Survivors of 68th Meet at Greensburg
Special to The Times. GREENSBURG. Ind.. Aug. 20.—About twenty survivors of the Sixty-eighth Indiana regiment met in reunion at the Methodist church in this city yesterday. The day was spent In greetings and talks o>f the days of ’62 to '65. A general business session was held in the afternoon. Rev. E. H. Wood. Companv K; R. H. Gould, Company E, and J. H. Alexander, Company D, Indianapolis. were among those present.
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