Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1920 — Page 13

WORKERS WILL FIGHT WAGE CUt Uniap Textile Employes Plan Eudurance Test. NEW YORK, Nor. 9.—Reports that textile manufacturers contemplate a general wage reduction as a step toward lowering prices to the public, were received here today by John Golden, International president of the United Textile Workers of America with the declaration, "We’ll fight.” Referring to the Uncasville Manufacturing Company which reopened its Connecticut mill yesterday after its 200 employes agreed to a 20 per cent wage decrease, Go.den said that If manufacturers whose plants are unionized attempt a similar move It will lcause an endurance test. , Golden said neither the Uncaeville factory nor the Fall RlTer mills, which were reopened several days ago, were organized. While he would say nothing about the strength of his union, It Is known there are more than one million textile workers in the country, and American Federation of Labor officials generally refer to that industry as ‘‘about 70 per cent organized.” Golden Bald that before tho war wages In the textile industry averaged about sl2 a week for fifty-four to sixty-six hours. The present wages range from $25 to SSO, with a general average of S3O for a forty-elght-hour week In the North and a flfty-five-hour week In the South, he k said. Labor’s fight against any attempts to reduce wages faster than the cost of living goes down, will be planned when the executive council of the American Federation of Labor meets at Washington on Thursday, Frank Morrison, secretary of the federation, said. FOUR STATES JOIN IN ORGANIZATION Indiana Man to Head National Guard Division. Another conference relative to the reorganization of the National Guard in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia, with representatives of the four States present, will be held 60on, Adjutant General Harry B. Smith announced today. At a conference Monday at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, representatives from West Virginia were unable to attend. 1 Indiana probably will be called on to furnish several officers for the reorgan- j ized guard, according to word from the Monday conference. At that time It was decided a Hoosier will be placed In corn- ; mand of a division of the new guard, and that an aviation unit will be placed in Indiana, with headquarters at Kokomo. These plans, however, are said to he tentative. The Fifth Army corps area will be comprised of Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky k and West Virginia, with Maj. Gen. George TV. Read in command. It is expected Ohio will have a division of its own and that the remaining three States will make up a second division. Those attending the conference at Ft. Harrison Monday were: Roy E. Layton of Columbus, Ohio, adjutant general ot Ohio; Jackson Morris, adjutant general of Kentucky; Harry B. Smith, adjutant general of Indiana; Maj. Thomas W. Woodyard of Frankfort, Ky., of the quartermaster eorp; Col. W. A. Wilson of the Ohio National Guard and Bert A. Boyd of Indianapolis, military secretary to Governor Goodrich.

Held to Grand Jury on Larceny Charge At the close of a hearing In City Court today Elmer Montgomery. ex-convlct, 224 West Vermont street, who was charged with burglary and grand larceny, was bound over to the Marion County grand jury under $3/XX) bonds by Judge Walter Pritchard. According to testimony of city detectives, Montgomery broke into the New-ton-Claypool cafeteria In the Bankers Trust Building last Friday night and etole two bank books, three palra of gloves, three rings, eyeglasses and some jewelry. Testimony also ahowed that Montgomery had broken the knoba from the safe hinges. He had a blackjack when arrested. KITTED AT GRADE CHOgSD'O. NORTH VERNON, Ind.. Nov. O.—J. W. Joyner, an employe of the State highway commission, was killed last night when a truck he was driving waa struck by a B. & O. passenger train at a crosalng seven miles east of here. A wife and child survive.

fl F YOU HAD A NECK 8 LONG AS THIB FELLOW. AND HAD IORETHROAT 0 NS I LI N E OULO QUICKLY RELIEVE IT 85c. and 60c. Hospital Size, JL ALL DRUGGISTS

The Weather Man Predicts a COLD WAVE COMING Be Prepared to Keep Warm SEE THE Johnson Fuel Oil Burner For your cook range, hwJ-er?. boilers, furnaces, laundry ■toves, hot water heaters, eto. It will successfully burn Kerosene, Distillate, Gas Oil or Light Fuel Oil BURNER ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED No generating; can’t clog or burn out; never has to bo cleaned; never gets out of order. Thousands already in practical use and have proven to be absolutely reliable in every way. Come in and let us show you this wonderful invention. DEMOaSTRATIOK AND SALESROOM 125 East Ohio St., Indianapolis, hid. Or write THE JOHNSON OIL BURNER CB. Lyric Theater Building, Munoie, IndL Agents VanUd Marten County and Adjoining Territory.

No, Practical "I see you advertise for a ticket seller and ask that ladles weighing more than 200 pounds kindly do not apply.” “Yes.” “Isn't that discrimination?” “No; merely common sense. Any lady shaping up larger than that could not get into my glass cage.” 158 LIFE TOLL IN YUCATAN CLASH Strike Agitation Adds to General Unrest. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 9.—One hundred and fifty-eight lives have been lost to date In fighting between Socialists and Liberals In the State of Yucatan. The government has rushed 600 troops to quell fighting by the Socialists, who attacked Merldla, the capital, and Tekato. Socialist fighters, crudely organized and poorly outfitted, were said to have rushed to the attack shouting ’’Viva la Republics soviet.” Coincidentally with the Socialist fighting, agitation for a general strike in Mexico is being pressed by Communist societies. Government officials admit the strike situation has assumed serious proportions. A meeting called by the “Mexican Communist Federation-of the Proletariat” was to vote on all workers in the Federal district. Including Mexico City, joining a general strike. CHILD KILLED BV ACTO. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 9.-Agne Morgan, 8, was fatally Injured yesterday when she was struck by an automobile driven by Raymond Haag while on her way home from school. The child died in an ambulance while on the way to a hospital. It Is said the child darted In front of the automobile and the driver was unable to atop.

your head feels like rr ltd* a basket 0 f broken bottles —you need BEECHAM’S • PILLS Stomach or bowel disorder poisons the blood and thus irritates the rest of the body. U r-‘**** A-t Mcdicfe. m tt.. WU Void mrrwbere. In boiw, 10c., 25c. That’s Why You’re Tired —Ouf of Sorts- Have No Appetite Your Liver Is Sluggish CARTER S LITTLE LIVER PELLS will help put you right aflL in a few days. They act quickly PADTITEyC though gently wMiT 1 Cit, and give na- jt KITTLE ture a chance £4 I E JSf to renew your £ OOli I <£: liiSilska mtKliate eflects of constipation, relieve biliousness, indigestion and sick headache. Small Pill—Small Dose— Small Price

Bad Stomach Sends Her to Bed for 10 Months Eatonic Gets Her Up I ‘‘9 t * year ago,” savs Mrs. Dora Williams, took to bed and for 10 months did not think I would live. Eatonic helped me so much I am now up and able to work. I recommend it highly for stomach trouble." Eatonic helpe people to get well by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and g&see that put the stomach oat of order. If you have indigestion. sourness, heartburn, belching food repeating, or other atomach distress, take an Eatonic after each meal. Big box ooets only a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee.

Indiana Harbor Belt Line to Issue Notes WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Authority was granted today to the Indiana Harbor Belt Line Railroad Company to issue $2,200,000 of promissory notes with Interest not to exceed 7 per cent. In granting permission to issue these notes the Interstate Commission provided that the applicants should be required to pay the notes out of earnings or out of the proceeds of settlements, with the Government. Hearings on the application of the Gulf, Mobile & Northern Railroad Company to abandon its Elllsvllle branch iu Mis-

The Wm. H. Block Cos. From Our Model Grocery (We reserve the right to limit quantities.)

EGOS, strictly fresh, selected, dozen In carton 69* BACON SQUARES, sugar cured, about 2 pounds each, pound. 2sc PECANS, new 1920 crop Georgia Jumbo paper shells (pound, 83c), *4 pound.2s* DROMEDARY GOLDEN DATES, new fall pack, package 21c RAISINS, new crop California Thompson seedless, pound 36* POP CORN, Sure Pop Australian without the hull, package 12i>£* FRESH PRUNE AND APPLE JAM, large No. 2 cans 29c SWEET CIDER, made from the finest selected Michigan Russet apples, large No. 10 tins, can .. 75c ROLLED OATS, Quaker or Mother’s, new 1920 pack, package 15c PEACHES, Claremont, new pack, California yellow cling halves, In very rich syrup (3 for $1.45), can.49* CRAB MEAT, new 1920 imported Japanese crab meat, cans $1.15 and..s9* _ 8 M O KED TAGGED BLOATERS, extra large (3 for 35c), each 12i£*

m m BASEMENtT stoke ffipell

At Less Than They Have Ever Sold Before — Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES

$25.00 to $30.00 Qualities, Sale Price *14*21 There are only one hundred and twenty -three to sell at this price. Dresses of tricotine, serge, taffeta, m e s sa line, char meuse, etc. Every dress well worth its former markings. In colors suitable for street, office or after-

noon; navy, brown, taupe, king’s blue, floral effects, etc. There are just one or two models of a kind, so it is well to come early and choose while the selection is still large. Sale price $14.98

TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN j Costs Little and Overcomes Trau. ble Almost Over Night. Any brewing out of tbs skin, oron fiery. Itching tcnma, con be quickly oyeroome by applying Mentho-Sulpha*, dee’nres a noted akin apecialiat. Beoanae of lta germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation Instantly bring* ease from skin irritation, soothe* and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom falls to relieve the torment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small ir of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use U like cold cream^—Advertise-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1920.

slsslppl will be held at Washlngtea, Nov. 22, the Interstate Commerce Commlaalon announced. Talk Enlargement of Detention Home The necessity of enlarging the Juvenile Detention Home will be one of the problems to be considered by the Marlon County council nt a special session to be held Thursday morning. The county commissioners are considering the purchase of a site adjoining the present home or obtaining a now site which will be large enengh to accommodate nny demand that might be made on the home In the future.

COFFEE, old crop rich Bourbon Santos, pound 31* CORN, Yankee Baby, Country Gentleman, tiny tender kernels, new 1920 pack (dozen, $2.25), can l!>c PINEAPPLE. Libby’s extra Hawaiian In delicious syrup, new 1920 pack, cans 59c and 49* MINCEMEAT, new Sunlit made from choicest fruits and prime meats (2 pounds, 65c) pound 33* BARNARDS SORGHUM MOLASSES, new fall made, 6-pound can for 68* PRETZELS, Bachman's celebrated hand made, package 29* PRUNE S, California Santa Claras, extra large, sizes 18 to 24, pound..43* A 8 P A R AGUS. Empress California green spears. No. 1 tall cans .... 25<9 PRESERVER, all new 1920 pack, pure fruit and sugar; peach, blackberry, loganberry, raspberry and cherry. Large 17-ounce Jars (3 for $1.60), jar 35* ASS O R TED BUOAR COOKIES, fresh Sunlit made, 20c quality, Wednesday, dozen 15* —Fifth Floor.

SAYS THIS REMARKABLE NEW PAIN KiiLER ACTS LIKE A CHARM Wonderful 20th Century Liniment Ends Rheumatic and All Other Pains Surely and Speedily. Those sharp, agonising twlngss are almost Instantly rellaved by the remarkable mew palm killer and rheumatic remedy, 20th Century Linlrosnt. Just mb It on—that’s all. Acta Ilk* magic. No hot water bath needed. You simply apply it direct from the bottle. Its positive, quick action in all cases ol Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Backache, etc., prove 20th Century Liniment to be the sworn enemy of all pain. Take a bottle home tonight. There's no need to nurse pain when you can get quick relief fct the nearest drug store. Haag Drug Store and 0 Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, 6, can supply you.— Advertisement.

Below Our Wholesale Cost—- * ’ / Sizes 32, 33, 34, 35 only tFine Overcoats sent from our Third floor for quick clearance. Half Price based on this fall’s original wholesale prices. S3O Overcoats, half $45 Overcoats, half S6O Overcoats, half sls 001 j $22 501 j $30.00 $35 Overcoats, half SSO Overcoats, half $65 Overcoats, half $17.5011 $25.00 j $32.50 S4O Overcoats, half $55 Overcoats, half S7O Overcoats, half $20.00 $27.50 $35.00 y - h ___

THE Wm. E BLOCK CO.

"I—Keep Your Coffee Fresh— Preserve the Aroma to the Last. Fruit Jars Are Ideal for this Purpose.” But—Read the Better Way. The above is the first of a set of rules for good coffee cited by the National Coffee Roasters’ Association in the advertisements which are part of a million-dollar, four-years publicity campaign now on. Years before it began, The Fishback Cos. was doing even better than recommending fruit jars. It was selling coffee in seal-top fruit cans, best of all receptacles for retaining the flavor and aroma of coffee, and avoiding exposure of the grain by transferring to any kind of a jar. Asa further means of giving to the con-

USB' M BASCMCKT STORE jaSBSli

sumer the full flavor and aroma value, it long has been a business policy to have frequent deliveries to the trade of freshly roasted coffee, averting possible deterioration if too long on the shelf. The Fishback Cos. was far out ahead of the big procession now getting started. Not only was the Three F brand sold in cans but likewise the Hoosier Boy and the Harvest Home, with the added and exceptional money’s-worth in providing a can ready to use in canning fruits or vegetables. The Fishback Cos * KANSAS CITY

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