Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1920 — Page 15

BORD OF WORKS PLANS FOR 1921 ARE EXTENSIVE (ConUiincd From Page On*.) pLfU such as that under the Vir-; ginla avenue viaduct and in New York street from Blake to West streets. It is said to be the belief of the board, even though it was not so stated by Mr. I.emaux, that unless the company gets a higher rate of fare the*—needed improvements wi.l draft along ia 1921 as they have in 1920 and that the end of the next twelve months will see little or nothing done. CONTEMPLATE OTHER IMPROVEMENTS Among the other lines which the board j has in mind to order improved and ex- j tended are: Illinois street, rebuilt, from : Thirty-Eighth street to Fall creek, and j extended from Thirty-Eighth to Forty- j Sixth street; College, partially rebuilt I and extended from Forty-Sixth to FiftySecond streets: West Tenth street, ex- [ tended west for several blocks to a point | where it would Join with the proposed independent car line of manufacturing concerns with plants at Speedway City, j In addition the board and company officials have several times discussed the | need for anew power plant and several j substations In various parts of the city, j which would cost between $500,000 and ; $750,000. Persons who oppose the granting of the 2-cent transfer charge* pointed out anew objection in the fact thHt it might operate against :he establishment of cross town car lines, since they would ■ obviate the necessity for thousands of transfers. Friends of the company, how- j ever, answered this with the statement that the 2-cent Charge is only a tern- | porary measure and that the company probably will be hnek on a pre-war fare i basis by the time it is possible to establish any new lines. Commissioners of Counties Will Meet Two hundred members of the county | Commissioners’ Association of Indiana are expected at the annual meeting at the Hotel Severin. Not. IC. 17 and IS. A. H. Poilentski of Chesterton, presl- j dent of the association, and Mayor C. W. i Jewett are on the program at the open- ! ing session. A feature of the convention will be the -Annual banquet at the Canoe Club the everting of the 17th. During the meeting the following speakers will be heard: -State Highway Commission.’’ L. H. Wright, director In-; rilan ghway commission: “Stale Hoad : Maintenance,” A. H. Ilinkie, engineer of maintenance highway commission; “Bi- 1 tumlnous Macadam,” George E. Martin, highway engineer of the Barrett Com- j pany, Chicago; “Concrete Roads." Col. H. c! Bovden, Portland Cement Association; ’’Brick Roads/’ R. H. McKinley,' manager Indiana Paving Brick Association; “Gravel Roads.” E. Guy Sutton. National Sand and Gravel Association;! “Organization Work,” J. W. Carlisle, sec-j j retary Commissioners’ Association; supervisor of field service of the State Board of Charities; “Bituminous Main- : tei.unce,’ James A. Lowry, superintend- i ent Indianapolis parks. Salesmanship to Be ‘Y’ Lecture Subject “The Art and Science of Salesmanship" j will be the subject of Joel Traylor of' the Provident Life and Trust Company, at the Y. M. C. A.. Saturday night. This ■will be the sixth of a series of vocational lectures which are being given by professional leaders of Indianapolis. Interest has grown until the average at- ; tendance is about fifty men. Mr. Traylor recently came to Indian- j spoils from Denver to take a position as : district manager for the Provident Life j and Trust Company. A free moving picture show will pre- I cede the speech, which will begin at 8 o'clock. Hoosier Railroader Is Victim of Injuries LOUISVILLE. Kt„ Nov. 12.—Injuries suffered Monday while he was on the car of President Kurfees of the Monon j on an inspection trip, caused the death of John H. Cole of Bloomington, Ind., train- j master for the road. His bead struck a signal on the K. and I. bridge.

The baker buy* from us a flour especially adapted to HIS work. Profit by his example —buy the flour espetiafly adapted to home use EVANS’ E-Z----BAKE FLOUR.

QUITS MOP TO CLAIM FORTUNE Special to The Times. FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 12. Charles Wineland, who has been mopping floors and washing windows at the city hall on a salary of SBS a month, leaned on s he handle of his broom long enough to read a letter and how he is on his way to California to claim a fruit farm of 114 acres on rthe outskirts of San Francisco, and $28,000 deposited in a bank there. The letter informed him a brother had died there, leaving him and nis sister, Mrs. Caroline Bowman of Burlington the estate. The farm, the letter said, is appraised for taxation at $78,000. Wineland's home originally was in Pierceton, a village near Warsaw, the deceased brother having left that place for California twenty-five years ago. LIBRARY HEADS NAME OFFICERS Two Associations Discuss Improvements Needed in State. Edmund L. Craig of Evansville was elected president of the Indiana Library Trustees’ Association, and Miss Mary Thomas of Muncle, president r,f the Indiana Library Association at the closing sessions held at the Hotel Sevesin. Other officers of the trustees elected were: Mrs. Dillon of Rochester, vice president; M. H. Krauss of Hammond, secretary; Mrs. J. A. Chapman of Rensselaer, treasurer. Harry F. Kepner of Corydon, Mrs. Evalvn Craig of Vevay and Judge W. 11. Wlthermuth of Gary, executive advisors. The officers of the library association elected were. Mrs. L. M. Tweed Id. vice president; Miss Georgia Macabee of Huntington, secretary; Miss Esther Mo. Nitt. treasurer; Jacob P. Dunn of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ciaypool Earl of Muncle, honorary members. Charles E. Rush, librarian of the Indianapolis public library, addressed a joint meeting of the two associations preceding the business sessions on “Needed Library Developments in Indiana.” Among the measures Mr. Rush advocated for progress of the state libraries were, cooperation with State educational Institutions, adequate support of the libraries, bettor salaries for librarians along with teachers, anew separate holding for the State library, more efficient distribution of books, especially in rural district; a library commission, better books, *lgh library qualifications and standards, better standards in high school libraries, freedom of action for all librarians, attendance at district library meetings. Reports were read by the legislative, salaries and hours and resolutions committees. A “get-together" dinner was held la*night in the Rainbow room of the Hev- ; erin, followed by an evening of musical ! numbers and “stunts ” Talks were given at the banquet by a number of Indians writers. Jacob P. Dunn. Kate ->..iner Rabb. Max Ehrmann. Paul G. Haworth ! and William Ilersheli were among those who apoke. " Davis to Entertain Fraternity Brothers Members of the Phi Kappa Psl fraternity frrm Indiana University, who attended school during his terms in the college, will he dinner guests tonight of Paul G. Davis, at the Country Club. The dinner will be a “get-together” and renewal'of acquaintances of old fraternity members. Phi Pais from all part* of the United States will attend the dinner, and the crowd will attend the Indlana-Notre Dame football game Saturday at Washington Park In a body. ”Rab” Hare, quarter back on tlie Indiana team In 1908, and "Sag” Waugh, selected by football writers for the AllWestern center, will attend the dinner. Some of the prominent Phi l’sis who will attend are Fred E. Bryan, Minneapolis, Mian.; C. W. Williams, Cleveland, Ohio; Raymond Mallott, Arizona: Harry Hoffman, Akron, Ohio, and Uz McMurtrie, Indiana State treasurer.

After-school Hunger

When the kids tear home after school they are mighty glad to get one of mother’s cookies or cup cakes or even a slice of bread nicely buttered and spread with sugar. Wise mothers know that both bread and cookies may be made with equally pood results from the every purpose flour— EVANS E-Z-BAKE FLQJJIt —making it necessary to have only one flour in the home. EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR is a secret blend of soft, rich Indiana winter and some of the hard 'varieties from distant sec-’ tions, milled especially for use in the home. Put it on your grocery list today EVAN S’ F-zgAKE ** FLOUR. v The Every Purpose Flour Best for Bread, Cakes, Fastry

NEW TALES OF GRAFT ATTEMPT AT SHIP HEARING (Continued From Page One.) shoit time be became lumber Inspector for the Emergency Fleet Corporation, doing some really good work.” Meehan also told of investigation of overcharges by contractors, defrauding the Government by sale of salvaged goods as 'new material,” of “padding the pay toll" and of corruption of minor employes of the shipping board and the fleet corporation. He testified that D. K. Kahnweiler & Cos. of New York had, during the present year, purchased lifeboats at SI(J each from the United States salvage department and resold them at sllO each to the shipping board. Meehan further revealed that William J. Love, purchasing agent of the North Atlantic district for the shipping board, had sold 2V4 steamer rugs taken from the liner Leviathan and valued at $lO each, for $3 each to a company in which he was interested. Love has since been indicted. It was Love, he added, who purchased the repainted, salvaged Navy lifeboats from Kahnweiler, but there was no proof of collusion between Love and that firm. The witness said his department was investigating a charge that Kahnweiler had bought a condemned life raft from the navy salvage department and resold it to the shipping board at SI,OOO. INTRODUCES AN AFFIDAVIT. Meehan introduced an affidavit from Edward McCann of New York, stating he was offered a SO,IOO Job with the ship--1 ping board by Captain Y'ates, managing ' agent of the board’s division of operai tions, on condition that he “do no work I exrept draw his pay monthly.” | McCann, who had sought n position ns purchasing agent and had furnished a letter of recora:neudatlou from Joseph Tumulty, secretary to President Wilson, refused to accept the offer, according to the affidavit. Chairman Walsh developed testimony to show that there were men on the pay ! roll of the shipping board who per- ! formed no services. Meehan testified that j “the number of these cases was Inslg- ! ntlicant compared to the number of shipping board employes.” "Do you know the names of any such employes who were discharged?” asked Chairman Walsh. “One of them was a brother of Gov- ! ernor Edwards of New Jersey.” replied 'the witness, adding: “I do not care to ; give out others, for I am not sure of ! their names.” Asked if be had knowledge of corruption of Ihipptug board employes, Meehan said: “Yes. as regards minor employes, but there was an Insignificant number of cases.” BOARD ACCUSED OF LAX METHODS. i Sufficient testimony of lax business | methods, leaving loopholes for graft and ; inefficiency In the conduct of the AineriGovernment built tner<-nant marine, has been adduced to show the need of overhauling the shipping board. It was declared by the congressional probers be- ; fore resuming their investigation today. Unless a system ot bookkeeping and accounting is installed to permit n dally I balance of books It will be Impossible ' to know what ships are making or lo- ! ing money, It was declared, unless | there is a purchasing agent for all Gov--1 ernment-owned ships there is likelihood j of graft in supplying vessels for voyages; unless shipping comps n!*s are i prevented from giving preference to their own ships over vessels leased from 1 the Government, the Government vessels will be hnnicapped in showing a profit 'or In building up trade routes: unless there is greater co-ordination and a bet--1 ter personnel In direction of ship board | departments the present conditions, <le scrllred by Commander Abner B. t'te inents, assistant to Chairman Admiral Benson of the Shipping Boardas Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known ns Snake Oil Guaranteed to Relieve Pain, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc. Get it at the Haag Drug Cos. * —Adr*rtUcment.

>• • • * ,-V. lINDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDA**, NOVEMBER 12,1920.

chaotic, will not be remedied, the probers declared. METHODS PURSUED BY UUESTIONS. Representatives Israel M. Foster of Ohio, Republican, and Henry J. Pte-Je of Pennsylvania, Democrat, have nr jght to bring out by their cross-exami: .atlon of witnesses that such waste ns has occurred in the shipbuilding and open, tion programs have resulted from the emergency of th* situation, and the abnormal conditions under which work had to be carried out. Representative Joseph Walsh of Massachusetts, chairman of the probers, has led the attack, seeking to uncover every Phase of carelessness, bad Judgment or lack of coordination in the Government's shipping program. Beagle Hound Show Held at Bass Lake Special to The Times. BASS LAKE, Ind., Nov. 12. —Blooded beagle hounds from ulne states and Canada are on exhibition at the Eighth Annual Beagle Hound Show and Tournament here today. More than two hundred entries have' been made for the show, which will continue the remainder of the week. The tournament is conducted under the auspices of the Western Beagle Hound Association. Dr. Arthur Cohn, Milwaukee, is president of the association

All These Records with this Brunswick Or Choose Your Own of Equal Value

/ I Cannot Sleep Without l Dreaming of You. 2©4fl ' Iren* Audrey and ’ ) Crescent Trio. / Lester O'Keefe and v mixed quartet, /Avalon. (Fox Trot). 60*7 i I sham Jones' Kainbo Brunswick, ’ Orchestra. SI.OO. i Wishing. (Fox Trot). I Ishatn Jones' Ralnbo ' Orchestra. / Fair One. (Fox Trot). 60*5 V Isham Jones' Ralnbo Brunswick, / Orchestra SI.OO. \Sultan. (One Step). / isham Jones' Ralnbo \ Orchestra. ! Tommy, laid. Richard Bonelll Calling Me Home to You. Richard Bonelll ( J'®’* Nest. * MI . ) All-Star Trio Brunswick, A Wann^ { All Star Trio

Why Not Have Your Brunswick for Thanksgiving? A Store—and More

COUNTY COUNCIL ACTS TO CLOSE BRIDGE DISPUTE (Continued From Page One.) sell the bonds at 6 per cent. The Yawger people through Attorney Merle Walker, j offered to buy the bonds at <S per cent, i but if the money were so obtainjd the county auditor would not to ray j the claims of the contractors in (he face! o fthe ruling that the Yawger contract was illegal. SPENT MUC HTIMJS SEEKING SETTLEMENT. For weeks those interested have attempted to reach an agreement. The council raised the-interest to 5V4 j per cent on the understanding that the | auditor would not advertise the sale of the bonds until the State hoard of accounts modified its opinion regarding : the legality of the Yawger contract. j If the State board ol’ accounts will ■ approve of the action it Is possible that work can start within the next six weeks, provided of course the bonds can be sold for 5)4 per cent. The council was advised by the commissioners to npprove of the" sale of $400,000 worth of bonds for the erection ofg anew bridge over White River ut the Kentucky avenue crossing. It is thought this will meet with the

/ Cavatina. (Violin Solo) 1301? \ Kilns Breesfctn. Brunswick, Caprice on “Yankee $1.23. / Doodle." < Violin Solo) - Ellas Hreeckln. / Broadway Blues. \ A Been Stanley. I Chill Benu. Branowlek. \ t'D’d Whltehouse, Rac ’ j Tenor with oreho- \ tra). 5022 i Angel’s Serenade. Brunswick, ' Marie Tiffany. sl.o®. S Grndle Kong. f Marie Tiffany. Any Time, Any Day, Anywhere. (Fox Trot) Brunswick, \ All Star Trio /My B onder Girl. < Fox ' Trot). Vernon Trio, Brunswick. B-d'Jnu*-* BRd. $1 OO ( Dorothy Jardon. I Japan*** Sandman. Ii Fox Trot). s°* 6 ) Isham Jones' Kainbo Brunswick, ( Orchestra. SI.OO. j Koolemoff. (Fox Trot). ! Ishnin Jones' Ralnbo ' Orchestra.

These Are Value Giving Days for Men and Young Men at THE WHEN STORE ( Suits and Overcoats Priced to Meet Competition ) s4o—s4s— sso will buy one of our handsome new suits for men and young men. Scores of models to choose from. Drop in and look them over — you'll readily agree that they are exceptional values for the price. v s3s—s4o— s4s invested in one of our new 7 overcoats will give you big returns in comfort, service and durability. Stylish models for men and young men. Two attractive, good-fitting numbers in men’s woven madras shirts; soft cuffs. Splendid values at $2.40 and $2.90.

apprornl of the county council and the county engineer is prepared to draw up and specifications. U. S, Marshal Draws Gmi, Locked in Jail j FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 12.—United States Deputy Marshal William Haggerty suffered the experience of forty-five minutes locked in a cell at the city jail last i night. Haggerty had a dispute with a street car conductor and claimed the car man ' pushed him off a car. Haggerty awaited the return of the car at transfer corner, the center of the city, and, boarding the c/es, pulled ills pistol. An Inspector for the street car company and the conductor took the gun away from the marshal and a patrolman placed him under arrest. The trouble in the street attracted a crowd of 500 people. This morning In police court a charge of disorderly conduct was placed against Haggerty and the case continued. lie was released on his own recognizance. Truancy Conference Set for Wednesday Representatives of the State Board of Education, the State Board of Charities and other child welfare organizations will

for Thanksgiving Turkey, of course, with all the “trimmings,” which should always include a few selections on

WHEN STOPS Goo'J Clothes; No’.h ng Else

i|| Terms on Any Model l24North \ffiuMUldfl Opposite Pe tux. St. —v Shot*/ —* K e i+hAP

meet at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon In the offices of the State Superintendent i to discuss revision of the State truancy > laws. Whatever the aetlon of the confer- j ence It will be taken before th regular ’ session of the Legislature, which convenes Jan. 0. The next meeting of the State Board of Education will be held Nov. 23, Superintendent Hines announced, when the hoard will finally determine the successor of J. G. CoUleott, former director of vocational education In Indiana, who resigned to accept the superlntendency of the Columbus, Ohio, public .-cu^o.!*. HEALING THE £ICKj Nature The Only Way Millions today know how to preserve 1 their health and live to a ripe old age. They nse nature’s only way Bulgarian Blood Tea IT PURIFIES THE BLOOD IT GENTLY MOVES THE DOWELS IT SWEETENS THE STOMACH IT STARTS LIVER ACTION IT FLUSHES THE KIDNEYS Every thoughtful parent, will keep a box of this Pare Herb Tea on hand as a first aid remedy to kill colds and ward off “Flu,” Grippe, Pneumonia and serious sickness. Sold Everywhere by Druggists —Advertisement.

From the Annex Otien XJnfil9 on Saturday $3.00 and $3.50 Men's Union Suits, $2.35 Medium and extra heavy Reece cotton union suits’ choice of “High Rock,” “Lambsdown" and “Vellastic” makes m Jaeger and natural colors; sizes 34 to 46; special, $2.35! . Men’s sweaters, flat weave wool, made In V-neck style with two large pockets and strap on cuff; colors are heather mixtures of green, brown and dark gray. Just the right weight for office or store use Special, $6.50, $2.00 Undershirts and Drawers, $1.45 Garment “Bradford” heavy weight undershirts and drawers of wool and cotton mixed; natural gray color. The shirts are sizes 36 to 50, drawers sizes 30 to 48. Exceptional values at 51.45. Men’s Cashmere Hose, 50c, 65c, 75c Light, medium and heavy weight cashmere hose, made of selected woolen yarns and reinforced at all wearing points; In oxford gray, black and natural. Excellent values at 65£ and 75c.

To Look Young Quickly tor Special Occasion

How often have you fussed and pattered with your face on the eve of some Important social event when you wanted to look your prettiest, and try what you would you Just couldn’t get the desirs-l result! Next time your face becomes unruly, exhibiting a careworn and saggy appearance, and crisscrossed with fine lines, here's something that w$U qulckiy transform it Into ouo of youthful freahuess. Just get an ounce of powdered snxolito at your druggist's, mix this with about a half pint of witch hazel, and bathe your face in the solution for two or three minutes. Immediately after you feel a "firming up” of the skin and underlying tissue. which naturally Irens out the little wrinkles, worry murks und flabbiness. The contour and general appearance of yc-ur face are so improved, you will be glad you heard of this simple and harmless method. —Advertisement.

Women Who Need Strength Should Read And Consider These Facts Why will women continue to drag around sickly, nervous, ailing, tired ail the time, no energy or ambition to do anything when it has been demonstrated over and over again right in our midst, that Vinol the cod liver and iron strength-creator and body-builder will make rich, red blood, quicken the circulation and restore strength, vitality" and energy to every organ and muscle of the i uody. If women would only stop and consider that their weakened, sickly, ailing condition is almost always caused by poor blood and how quickly Vinol Increases the red corpuscles and enriches the blood, druggists in this town would not be able to supply the demand. Let Henry J. Huder sell you a bottlo and return your ! money If It failß to help you.—Advertlsc- | ment. RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS BACKACHE Concentrated Heat Penetrates Right Down to Pain Spot —Brings Ease at Once. Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, backache, 6tlff neck, sore muscles, strains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try “Red Pepper Rub" and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Fepper Rub you feel the ttngiimg heat. In three minutes, It warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and paiu is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rnb, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug itore. Get a Jar at once. Almost Instant relief awaits you. Use it for colds in chest. No matter what you have used for pala or congestion, don’t fail to try Red Pepper Rub. —Advertisement. Catarrh Quickly Ended by a Pleasant Germ-Killing Antiseptic The little Hyomei Inhaler is made of hard rubber and can easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will last a life-time. Into this inhaler pour a few drops of magical HyomeL This Is absorbed by the antiseptic gauze within and now you are rendy to breathe it in over the germ Infested membrane where It will speedily begin its work of killing catarrh germs. ITyomei is made gs Australian eucalyptus combined with other antiseptics nml is very pleasant to breathe. It is guaranteed to end catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It cleans out a stuffed up head In two minutes. Sold by Haag Drug Stores and druggists everywhere. MI-O-NA Ends indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour oraach, belching anil all stomach disease or money back. Large box of tafcjeta at all druggists in &U to*ns. •—A ilvertlsensenlu

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