Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1921 — Page 12

12

PRODUCERS TO OFFER POLICY Farmers and Stockmen to Propose Legislative Program to Harding and Congress. WASHINGTON, April I.—Representatives of all organized farmers and live stock producers will meet here the first week of the new Congress to frame a national farm policy and present it simultaneously to President Harding and Congress. Their aim is to form the most compaet working organization of agricultural interests which has ever operated in this country. They will ask: Relief from present high railroad freight rates. Amendment of the Eseh-Cummins railroad law in the interests ot the public nd consumer. Packer control legislation. A curb on grain gambling. Emergency tariff and tax revision. National aid to the cooperative marketing plans. The railroad question next to the emergency tariff is the most important from the farmer's and livestock men's viewpoint. Senator Capper. Kansas, and other farm-State legislators said today. “The farmers of the West are greatly concerned over the present ruinous freight rates.'' said Capper. “They want something done to reduce them. They see the rates go up and the railroads continue to assert that they are unable to put themselves on a paying basis. The present rates mean that small shippers cannot send their products to market and make any money. “There is much sentiment among the farmers for a repeal of the guarantee provision of the railroad law and for an amendment to prevent the interstate commerce commission from regulating intrastate rates.’’ NOMAD BAND TO LEAD PARADE Shriners to Appear in Streets Preceding Ceremonial. Preceding the Shrine ceremonial at Murat temple tomorrow afternoon ant evening, there will be a street parade of the uniformed bodies of the temple, headed by the Nomad band of fifty musicians. The parade will include the Marat patrol. under the direction of O.apt. Gus Haller; the Gatling gun squad, the drum and bugle corps, the chanters and the Arabic band. It will move at 1:30 p. m. from the temple west in Michigan street to Meridian. south to Monument Circle, on the Circle to Market: thence to Illinois, and down lilinoD to the Claypool Hotel, where distinguished guests of Murat temple for the occasion will be met. The parade will then move east on Washington street to Pennsylvania, north to Massachusetts avenue, and thence to the temple. Illustrious Potentate Edward .T. Schoonover and visitors will oceupv automobiles. ’ The iz-icsts will he: ' onrad V Dykeman, imperial assistant rabhan, representing the imperial potentate. from Kismet temple. Brooklyn, X. V. Esten V. Fletcher, imperial outer guard and past potentate of Damascus temple. Rochester. X. V. John A Morrison, recorder. Kismet temple. Brooklyn. Sidney K White. Illustrious potentate. Damascus temple. Rochester. .Tame- D. Henry, chief rabban, Damascus temple, Rochester. Charles S < twen, captain of Arab patrol. Dumas- us temple. Rochester. W. S. Wallace, Damascus temple, Rochester. Will O. Washburn, past potentate. Ozman temple, St. Paul. Minn. Col. Richiegs J Shard, past potentate. Ansar temple. Springfield. 111. Thomas Reher, pa-t potentate. Tebela temple. Re •kford. 111. Ta z.' ~: ale. Omaha, NV>. . Dr H rrv i >\ rrer . ■ I : !ge Virgil S. Retter, past potentates, Orak temple Hammond. ind. Peter Epes, A1 Sinhah temple, Macon. '.a. '■liver F. Roberts, Medinah temple. Chicago. CITY PLANNING IS TAKEN UP Committee of 100 to Attend Council Meeting. A luncheon meeting of the Committee of One Hundred on City Planning was held at the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce today to take up various features of the work of the committee. Among the matters to comp up for dis-cus-ion was the mutual relations of the Committee of One Hundred, the commission of nine and other city officials, in carrying on the work; tin* matter of and rectors and commitfes f<>r the Committee of One Hundred, and the matter of having a suitable delegation from tiie Committee of One Hundred attend the meeting of the eity council when the ordi nance authorizing the creation of the city planning commission Is brought up f<>r final action. The ordinance probably will come up next Monday night. The proposed commission of nine would consist of the city engineer, the presl dent of the board of public works, nm member selected by the city council am' one selected l>y the hoard of park com missioners, and five citizen members appointed by the mayor. Goal of State for Irish Relief 8350,000 The American Red Cross hns donated SIOO,OOO to the American committee for the relief of In-land. This donation was made with the understanding that no other s lniting from local Red Cross chapters was to l>e done and that donations made by local and State Red Cross chapters be returned. This information has been received by the Indiana executive committee for relief In Ireland and has been sent to all workers and district chairmen. The cam paign for Irish relief will be continued until the State's quota of ?350,rtK is raised..

Wholesale Army Store Army Reclaimed i no Unionalls, a suit ... 1 .UU Army Reclaimed Overalls and Jackets. rn A Pair JUC Army Reclaimed Khaki Breeches or Shirts. pa Each DUC Army Reclaimed O. D. Wool Shirts or Breeches. d-| qq Army Reclaimed Raincoats. Each d* 1 njp !>X.4a and ........X •v il Army Shoes, new, worth double, of* $2.93 and Army Reclaimed Shoes. Be. i resoled. n-i o-j Men's Sox. black and n brown. A pair OC 16 South Capitol Ave.

EDITOR OFFERS LABOR SOLUTION Dr. Eaton Says Employers Should Educate Men. “I do not pretend to offer a cure-all for the present Industrial situation, but I do believe that if the employers will only band together and try to educate labor in the difficulties of their business the problem of socialism will be cured,” said Dr. Charles Aubrey Eaton, editor of Leslie’s Weekly, In an address at the annual banquet of the Indianapolis branch of the National Metal Trades Association, at the Claypool Hotel last night. He added that “labor will always follow n leader. Instead of permitting the leado*- with the false solutions of Socialism to arise from their own ranks, let the employer, by gaining the confidenoo of his men, show his right to be

SSO for Ji^jL g /J|A W lb* SSOO for \ k “Jj ** I^epah’lngJiV . A IOOO per cent Investment That’s the way to look at painting—as an investment, not an expense. Look around you at the houses going to rack and ruin. What is doing it? The weather. There is only one defense against weather and that is paint. But paint, like weather, is of many kinds. Beware of the fair weather paint. It does not protect, it only deceives. Buy a paint that has proved its staying power. RWP (Sherwin. Williams protecting property. It puts House Paint, Prepared) has a an armor between your bund-fifty-year record. Its ingredl- ings and the elements and ents are what experience has also adds beauty and cleanproved to he most efficient in liness. II You Need Paint For Any Purpose

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the real leader. Beat the professional deliverer to it; be your own deliverer.” “I believe in the labor union as a constructive organization, but I do not Relieve in the destructive policy of strikes and the effort being made to force closed shops. If the employer will only cultivate the ‘get-together' attitude, the laborer will realize the difficulties of business and there will be no urge to turn to Socialism.” At a business meeting preceding the address of Dr. Eaton, the following officers were elected: President, Stanley Whitworth; vice president, George O. Rockwood; treasurer, L. M. Walnwrlght; members of the executive committee for two years, H. G. Myers, Harvey G. Shafer and Alfred Kauffmann; member of the executive committee for one year, William H. Oakes. The following were elected members of the Eleventh district committee for one year: K. P. Johnson, Muncie; A. G. Seiberling, Kokomo; D. E. Ross, Lafayette; Frank B. Ansted, Connersvllle, and Robert H. Ilassler. Indianapolis.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 1,1921.

GIRLS RESCUE HOME PLANNED Salvation Army Budget Includes $50,000 Appropriation. Fifty-thousand dollars for the construction In Indianapolis of a rescue home and maternity hospital for Indiana girls is included In the budget of the State organization of the Salvation Army, presented at the convention of county advisory boards yesterday by Ed Jackson, chairman of the State ndvisory board, and approved by the delegates. This fund will be used as an initial installment for the, erection and equipment of the hospitnl. The convention sot May 9 to IT as the time when the county boards will canvass for $259,500, the amount of the State budget. Other items Included in the budget are $40,000 for extension, develop

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ment and relief work, and $85,000 to cover deficits of the thirty-six Indiana corps. The budget is based on the social survey conducted by the county advisory boards and will be used in carrying out the work found necessary by the survey. Salesman, Stricken at Greensburg Hotel, Succumbs at Chicago Special to The Times. GREBNSBUKG, Ind., April 1. —J. M. Doty, proprietor of the Dearmond Hotel, received a telegram today announcing the death of Charles Davis, Chicago Jewelry salesman, which occurred at his home in Chicago this morning at 1:35. Mr. Davis was taken suddenly ill here at the local hotel on Friday of last week and was pronounced by local physicians to be suffering from ureamie poisoning. He Is survived by the wife and daughter, who were here at his bedside,

Special Officer to Enforce Quarantine Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April I.—Following a conference today with Dr. F. E. Kay, secretary of the city board of health, concerning the extent of smallpox disease in this city, Chief of Police George M. Haehl appointed Harry Fox a special policeman to enforce the rules of quarantine as a measure to check the spread of the disease. The special officer will investigate all reports of persons who leare homes which are under

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#€ L. A. JACKSON, Prop. Est. 1896 419 F. Wauhlngton St. 810 W. Twcnty-flatith St jtifnEmamgm 2214 F. U ishlr.glon St. 2{H)l lifton 445 \\ . U St. 1304 N. Senate Ave. Bksia ff i3 v Alabama St. 100(1 N. Went St. ' ;,1 “ 151 N. Delaware St. 728 S. West St. 700 .Maanrhusett Are. 793 Indiana Ave. . , _ m STORES is t %. s sssr./"- SI ORES 23W. Tenth St. 180* Montcalm St. >3l E. St. C'lalr St. 418 E. Pearl St. 2821 IV. Michigan. 1010 W. Twenty-ninth St. 1205 Oliver Ave. 3630 E. Twenty-fifth St, 2315 K. Michigan. 902 English Ave. 1604 Ludlow Ave. 1531 Roosevelt Ave. 711 E. Michigan. 1339 Prospect St. 1703 W. Morris St. 2706 Roosevelt Ave. 70. t shell)) st. 1017 S. Fust St. 617 IV. St. Clair St. 1500 Columbia Ave. 1103 Shelby st, 910 S. Meridian St. 1711 Howard St. 130 S. Audubon Road.

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quarantine and charges will be brought against the "families. The smallpox cases In this city are costing the city a considerable sum of money as food and fuel Is being furnished the families that are unable to purchase the necessities and are within the homes where patients are confined. UNDERWRITERS MEET TOMORROW. “Finding Prospects” is the subject for discussion at the monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters tomorrow noon at the Hotel Lincoln.

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