Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1920 — Page 26

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U. S. MAY QUIZ SALES POLICY OF STEEL FIRM Act of Company in Denying Unions Material Stirs Representative. BUILDING WORK HELD UP WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Representattre Frank Murphy of Ohio sal<l today he la considering Introduction of ft resolution to haTe the Federal Trade Commission investigate the policy of the Bethlehem Steel Company which refuses to sell fabricated steel to Ne-.v Tort ftnd Philadelphia contractors who nse union labor. This policy was outlined by President Grace of the Betnlehsm company testifying In the New lork building Investigation. Grace su'd hie concern favors the open Shop and will sell steel only to contractors who nse open shop methods. TERMS POLICY AS C If-AMERICAN. “This policy Is un-American," said Representative Murphy. “It seems like a violation of the anti-trust laws. “It will delay building at a time when the nation is fflt behind in housing, he continued. “The Bethtehem Steel Company, with its millions of backing, should not be permitted to coerce contractors into employing only non-union labor; It is time that somebody took a hand.” Grace and other witnesses probably will be called before the Senate Committee on Construction and Production, which Is planning to make a national Investigation of the industrial trades similar to the onp carried on In New Tort. Authority for the Investigation was carried In a resolution passed by the Senate Thursday. UNION LEADER ACCEPTS CHALLENGE. . Officials at the American Federation of Labor headquarters scored Grace and his company's policy. They hailed Grace’s statement as proof of the charge recently made by President Samuel Gompers that some employers of the country are cooperating to destroy collective bargaining. President John Donlin of the building trader department of the American Federation of Labor accepted Grace s challenge. •if they want war the building trades will give it to them.” he said. “Furthermore. we'll win. They can't put up buildings without our men and our men won't work under the nonunion shop system. We can afford to wait until they get ready to recognise this. “Tlie Bethlehem Steel Company hag been working this policy since last spring. For many months It delayed building in New York. It is one reason why the housing shortage continues to exist in the United States.''

Emploj es to Give Christmas Party Employes of the Meyer-Kiser Bank will civo a Christinas party tonight In the elubroo.-n of the hank. The entertainment for the evening is in charge of the Meyer Ki . w Club. Holly, mistletoe and bells, togeth-r with an lmntenab Christmas tree, will he used for decoration. A Santa Claus will distribute gifts among the guests and a novelty program of ''stunts'' and music will l>e presented. gtOWt SALARY SUIT. Jutfgme't of $l.O ns salary Is asked in a suit filed In the Marlon County Circuit Court by iVnlur K. Denman against Seth It. Porter of the Glengary Ranch, Inc., of Calgary. Canada, who operates a 37.000-acre '■attle grazing estate. Den matt claims he was engaged at a salary • f *lO 001 to do certain work on the esr*te and after being paid SI,OOO was informed that his services were no longer needed.

OYSTERS The exclusive oyster house formerly operated by Oyster Frank at No. 408 East Washington street has been opened under new management. Same daily receipts of select Baltimore oysters, same excellent service, same efficient employes. Open daily from 10 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bulk oysters by the pint, quart or gallon. W. FRANK FEENEY, Blgr,

There’s No Picture Like the Picture of Health

The greatest master-piece in the Art Gallery of Life is Nature’s “Picture of Health.” It W a marreloaa portrayal of tb human body at It* beet. One behold* in its composite detail a trae symbol of shrwagtfc. It present* a flan re of striking appearance in itserectctrri*ge, dear akin, sparklingeyae. atrunslinU, steady nerves and flnnmnaelae;fairiy ribratiaa in animation - keen, alert, fresh. id spirited; with an air of unbounded confidence and a face radiant ia color and illuminated *’th n Glow at hope and ekeerf uineta.

Tg/KQ she Great General Tonic nothing is mare effleerioue m * rriiuildor of eahaqated asm* ■hymiea;LYKO. the Teat general .STlt teo<hte£r-w ease, end revise the spirits of tbote who are weak. fral!. tin onto on.' oeor-wryoytit aa the result of aickaeaa. eicsoafve strain, worry ororsrmm^sSf^y;^. o de^sfcSil. ToDAY ““ ’"’ U —• Sale Mmfsdmn: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY NEW YORE KANSAS CITY, MO, 1 f i

Wife of Erratic Earl ... . .SSl■!**. T WJ C Q-U 3Tvte.SS m

The youthful Earl of Wilton/ whose high flying exploits have kept frtip in the public eye, has been cited In an action which Col. Alexander Ross Hull*of Dundee, Scotland, is bringing against his wife, according to a report from Lon don. The Earl, who Is 24. and Is said to be one of the richest young mm Ip England, is named as co-respondent In the action. The photograph shows the beautiful Countess of Wilton, wife of the youthful Earl. She formerly was Miss Breda Peterson, daughter of William Peterson, a great shipping magnate, who recently attracted attention by his pur chase of the Hebridean Island of Elgg. Officers Elected by W. R. C. Post Anna S. Batchdder hus been chosen as president of the George 11. Thomas Woman’s Relief Corps Post No. 20 for the coming season. Other officers named Include: Emma B. Pert, senior vice president; Effn E lUII, Junior vice president: Eva Raymond, treasurer; Caroline t\ hltsit, clinr lain: Mary Alexander, guard, and M.ir. Coleman, conductor. Delegatee and alternates to the department convention chosen are; ill lian Bell, Augusta Strntfonl. Olive Shiite. Mary Coleman, Addie Deitch Frank. Jennie Whitslt, Frances Hermlgan and Maude Allman.

Judge Pollard Dies Special to Thft Tirn**s. KOKOMO. Ind.. Dec. 17.—Judge Clark N pollard, Ml, dean of the Howard County bar. Is dead at bis home here of the Infirmities of age. Judge Po.lard was a poineer of In dianapolls. but came to th!= county in 1863 and entered the practice o'Jaw. lie was the first Judge of the 1 1 r rt> sixth Judicial District, serving from ls7o t* j 1879 In this capacity. Mr. Pollard is survived, by a son. Otis Pollard, a lo al newspaper man. a *ite“. % Mrs. Mary Brohard, and a brother. William I’fHard, both of Indianapolis BOWMAN GOES TO RICHMOND. L. S Bowman, deputy State auditor under Otto L. Klauas. whoe term expired Nov. 24, has accepted a position as treaa'wer of the American Trust and , barings Bank of Richmond. Mr. Bowman served two rears as m-puty Stu'.'* auditor, wfis nuditfr of \Vayne f ounty for s % vcn years, cud was defeated in the .nst R**publlcan Stab- convention for the rural nation f..r auditor State by the present auditor. William G. Oliver.

Coaid Nature have taken yon for her mode) f Suppose yoo study yourself in the mirror of the presen tend compere your looks, yourfeel- “■ and your condition with the general characteristic* of thia picture of thshuman boov in perfect working order, all parts of which are sound, well organised and disposed, performing their functions freely, naturally. If you fall in any single point of resemWance, you are not the picture of health. It ■ imperative, then, that you look to a moon, to rebuild your strength. energy and vigor— to bring your body up to a normal •tate of efficiency in all of its part*.

LYKO la sold la original peek. ***V 0 ** T ' **k picture a boro. fiWuoeeli substitute*.

WAR MOTHERS TO SEE BATTLE ZONE Arrangements Being Made for June Sailing. A “Gold Star” ship is to sail from America for Europe next June, bearing hundreds of mothers of World War veterans, including Gold Star and other war mothers, to view the battlefields and cemetertes of France and Belgium, according to announcement here today by Alice M. French, war mother of the Natl'dia! War Mothers. The officers of the national organisation of mothers of America's fighting men have Just completed arrangements with the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, whereby a special ship will be chartered for the voyage and applications for reservations aboard the vessel already have been forwarded to members of the national board of directors of the War Mothers, for distribution among approximately 30,000 war mothers of the United State*. Mrs. French also pointed out that War Mothers expect many of the World War veterans, who did not get across the ors-an during the war, to Join in the trip.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, r AiDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1920.

THE LINKS OF CIVILIZATION The PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores might well be called the links of civilization. They are the last word in practical scientific merchandising. Did you ever stop to seriously consider what a mighty factor the PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores are in solving the problem of the high cost of living? What would you be paying for groceries, fruits and vegetables were it not for PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores? Unexcelled value-giving merchandise is the reason why PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores are crowded with customers. Get the habit of going to PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores and save money. Money-saving is the backbone of success. Don’t throw hard-e irned dollars away. riGGLY WIGGLY Stores are the last word in economy, quality and cleanliness.

Sugar Best granulated, per lb •... .9? Rice Blue Rose, best head, per lb , 7!/ 2 ? Pure Lard 1- Carton, per lb. .. • 21c 2- Pail • 1? 5-lb. Pail sl-12 Compound 2 lbs. Flake White 34? 4 lbs. Flake White 6ty Crisco l-lb. Can • 25 <* iy 2 .ib. Can • 3SC 3- Can 73? 61b. Can • $l.l Coffee Maxwell House, per lb 41C Old Reliable • 39? Arbuckle’s ROC Breakfast Blend • 28? YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN THE FRUIT RACKS OF ALL PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES.

The Above Are Only e Few Prises Quoted. You Will Find a Thousand More Equally as Attractive by Visiting One of Our Eleven Stores in Indianapolis Come to Our Stores and Save Money Indianapolis Location: t No. 1—137 E. Washington No. 5 —5460 E. Washington No* B—2oo8 —200 N. Delaware No. 2—34th and Clifton 0 ..„ p No. 9—14C2 *&East No. 3—3029 E. Tenth No ‘ C 2146 E ' Mlchlgan No. 10—1228 Joiiver No. 4 —927-9 Ft. Wayne No. 7—2154 College No. 11—452 Ay. Washington

A minimum of 500 War Mothers will make the Journey. Mrs. French said. Chapters of the national organization in practically every State in the Union are being notified of the arrangements, and ail War Mothers are urged to take passage. A trip of six weeks Is planned, including visits to all important battlefields of tlie war. American and allied cemeteries, and other famous places. Last week Mrs. French discussed the proposed sailing of the War Mothers’ ship with Secretaries Daniels and Baker of the Navy and War Departments, respectively, at Washington. The question of passports and cooperation of American ambassadors and consular agents abroad was taken up. Both Cabinet officers advised taking the matter up with the incoming administration, since the trip was not to be made until after the present administration goes out of office. Mrs. French said the War Mothers would discuss the ogvermuiental side of the trip with members of the Harding administration as soon after March 4 as possible. OTIS BROWN TOST TONIGHT. The Otis C. Brown post. World War Veterans, will hold a “get acquainted” meeting tonight in the G. A. R. Hall. 222 East Maryland street. A woman’s mul.iary will be formed.

PANAMA MAY BECOME ‘DESERT’ ‘Dry’ Program Said to Be Favored by President. COLON, Panama, Dec. 17. —John Batleyoorn in Panama has visions of the spectre of death. In this little republic where contiuas occupy by far the most prominent places on the business streets, where one rarely sees an intoxicated person, and where intoxicants are considered a necessity, there is great fear that dry America is going to force a dry Pa nntmi. The War and Navy Departments are anxious to increase the milita r y forces in the Canal Zone. The War Department has tentative plans for a complete division in the Canal Zone. Yet the present head of the War Department is opposed to placing more troops in a district where intoxicants are legally freely dealt In. POKRA.B REPORTED IOR PROHIBITION. Political gossip had it that President Terras of the Republic of Panama Is pledegd to prohibition, in excuaug-J for the favor and the support of the Amor-

Butter Blue Valley, per lb 57? Meadow Gold, per lb, ...• 51? Oleo Margarine Good Taste, per lb ...,30? Good Luck, per lb. .. • 31c 2 lbs. Good Luck 67? Kingan’s Bacon Squares IVoto 2 lbs. Average, per lb. ... • 21? e T* 7f ricraic Hams Best grade, per lb 19? French’s Mustard Per jar • 10? Jello All flavors, per package 10? Flour PILLSBURY AND GOLD MEDAL 24-lb. Sack - $1.33 10-lb. Sack 57? 5-lb. Sack • 31?

lean Government. It is a matter of record that early in the Porras administration the Panamanian legislative body voted down prohibition with but one dissenting vote, and that legislator voting in favor of prohibition was greeted with Jeers. It is also a matter of record that the same leglslati/.-o body a few weeks ago had a complete turnabout and when the question of prohibition was brought up two voles were necessary to make the republic dry. Panamanians are fearful and resentful that the United States Is going to force a dry era upon them. Americans here are not in favor of prohibition; they declare that it can never be a success among n people who have always had their wluus and beers and heavier drinks. Yet some mysterious higher power seems to ba striving for a dry Panama, and those who have been here for many years know that in times past the mysterious higher power has generally had its way la Panama. COSMOPOLITAN DRINKING COUNTRY. Should Panama go dry, the world would lose the greatest cosmopolitan drinking country. Tho commerce and men of the world meet here. The On trnle Avenida is dotted with polyglot signs such as “Mike’s Place.'' “The Broadway Bar,” “Loo Hang Shal Can-

i tina.” “German Beer Sold Here,” “Old ; English Stout,” “Vin Rouge,” “Jamaica Rum Cheap,” “Cantina Mexicans.” If these signs go the commerce of the I world undoubtedly will gr.ss quickly through Panama, and no longer wiJ there be an interchange of International : views over the tiny case tables along the i Centrale Avenida. Panama does not want prohibition. Yet

*East Washington invest POTATOES—Long Montanas or round white Michigans, peck • 2 y 2 -bushel sack $2.85 PILLSBURY4XFLOUR, Off 24-lb. sack •. .iS? JL ©i# APPLES—Grimes Golden. Fine eating. Each apple nicely wrapped. Various ft sizes. 40-lb. bushel box • • CREAMERY BUTTER— Hoosier Gold • f&tfC NAVY BEANS— £> lh& Californias © BOILED HAM —Lean and Sweet. M Pound - ‘ftSFC BREAKFAST EACON Sugar cured. Nicely Streaked— Pound 31? (Three pounds 30? Monarch Cream Cheese, finest New York full cream. The larger cheese have the finest flavor. This monster weighed >2 _ 504 pounds. Pound Swiss Cheese, finest Wisconsin make, pound 65? Cream Cheese, mild, pound 29? r“~ " ■ - Georgia Squares, ft Lard, pure open kettle sugar cured jowls, lb. .. Efw rendered, lb &\s\L Engs, selected, strictly fresh, „ . _ dozen in a Peanut ButteP - fresh | carton t SQ. made ’ ,b nice size, 5 lbs IIC Cabbage Holland Seed, O p IOC-lb. bag *1.50, b, 9 solld hcads - ach....OC New Spanish Onions, each 5?; 6 for 25? Florida Grape Fruit, large size, thin rind 10? Oranges, California Navels, extra large, each 5? Hothouse Lettuce, crisp and tender, pound 26? Virginia Sweet Pancake and Buckwheat flour 12U? Taggart's York Butter Crackers ) ! I -4 _ Liberty Ginger Snaps $ L-O. g Mixed Nuts, all good varieties, pound 25? English Walnuts, California’s, large size, thin shell— Pound 350 j 3 pounds ...SI.OO English Walnuts, small Brazil Nuts (Cream), IkA * size, thin shell, lb udu large size, lb UvC California Almonds, j Pecans, medium Filberts, large paper shell, lb., 35<* size, lb 250 size, lb Hershey’s Almond £g* (Mixed Christmas Candies. Bars, each j a dozen varieties, 1b... deft Chocolate Drops, cream centers,} „ Beans s iced ?b ... ’ 39? Jelly Drops, lb i2SC Chocolate Creams, extra nice, high grade, asrorted cream filled— Pound 59? (5-pound box $2.75 Heinz Plum and Fig Pudding— Medium size can 56?j Large size $1.03 Cider, Sweet Russet, in gallon tin 65? Sunmaid Cluster Raisins, Sun Maid Seeded pound box Raisins, 15-oz. box mv v Pilgrim Rio F. F. F. Coffee, lb. can, 45*; 3-lb. can.... 51.30 Cofree, lb., j - Santos Old Crop, lb. 290; 3 lbs ~..85* j 2 lbs., 35C Monarch Coffee, lb. 39*; 3-lb. carton $1.15 Phoenix Coffee, ( ¥¥k \ Premier Coffee Rorer’s Coffee, \ A. ij U* ) Lipton’s Coffee Shredded Cocoanut, bulk, shel,ed Blanched _^!!_ nd •■&*>** Almonds, lb., lie esc Monarch Mincemeat, In Per,ian Date , In 4A „ bulk, pound | bulk, lb. .............. JBL Strawberries, new pack, Pineapple, siloed In syrup, in syrup, full No. 2 Telmo brand, large cansTUV Cri?co —For Baking— Pound can 22? (6-pound can 81.20 Crystal Domino Sugar, /f Domino 4X Powdered 4 5-lb. carton Sugar, lb A Ai2VScratch Feed, no grit—--25 pounds 75? f 100-lb. sack $2.75

Wanser’s Modern Market 213 North Illinois St. OUR MOTTO—Satisfaction Guaranteed granulated Sujar, g'c Per Pound ...... £** e —J fsfa No. 2 cans Corn or "fS (ft <"h vdaXvfn Tomatoes, per can Jiffy-Jell, all flavors, -fl 4 _ j EgsfzMmStM Per package J.JLIT iai Fresh Hams, 6kin and fat °ff. 'whole, per lb ,AOv Fresh Pork Shoulders, 1 W r o#pr , whole, per lb ~..10v *£SA~Jr 15c <S|r\ p“ib Roa, Tßc and 20c Pure Lard, kettle 4 i • rendered, per lb JLdfv Rib and Loin Pork Chops ftae Per Pound mb 1 We handle no meat* other than U. S. Government Inspected.

It is a fairly 6n?e conjecture (hat Panama will haTe prohibition if the mysterious high power wills It. i_ - j SOME MAP. A large relief map of the world, showing all known physical conditions of the globe is being prepared by the United State shipping bezird.