Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1921 — Page 16

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Ibregon gives MEXICO'S STAND ON RECOGNITION Jannon> With U. S. Must Come With Sovereignty Respected. TREATY NOT NEEDED* Copyright, 1921, by the United Preee.i NEW YORK, Mar 27—Mexico will ae ept recognition by the United State* nly on a basis which will not effect her overelgnty. President Obregon declared oday in an exclusive statement cabled the United Press. The Mexican leader added that a treaty I not necessary for his country to recogixe her international obligations and tat she “neither evades nor will evade ny of the obligations which are hers a an independent nation.” The statement follow^^ By ALVARO OBREGOX, President of Mexico. Replying to your telegram of yesteray relative to a story published by the ress to the effect that tha Government t your country may demand signature >f a protocol preliminary to granting ecognltlon to the Mexican government, t L* my opinion that a treaty should lot exist previous to recognition, since he rights snd obligations of Mexico, like hose of all other countries, are estabIshed with regard for international law, nd that there is no necessity for a reaty In order that Mexico should recogitxe those obligations establishing them mew. Mexico believes that she has the right o be considered as any other of nations rhich are subject to the rules of inernatlonal law. The United States of Lmerica, like any other country, may xk for Its nationals all the guarantees nd prerogatives that international law onfers without the necessity that they hould be ratified in a protocol, and Mexco neither evades nor will evade in any ray whatsoever any of the obligations rhich are hers as an independent nation. Moreover, Mexico does not demand reiewal of friendly relations with those lations which still doubt the stability >f her government and her firm resolve o comply with all her obligations: and hose countries may take all the time hat their foresight and Interests warrant lor the renewal of relations when they nay believe it convenient. I am certain that the high personalities vbo now administer your country interpreting the noble desires for harmony vhich are being strengthened with the passing of each day, will avoid renewal >f relations between both nations on a lasts which in any way affects the rights ind sovereignty of the Mexican people. This is the only condition under which he government of this republic desires ■enewal of relations with those countries ahere they are at present interrupted.

lEDS IN MEXICO CAUSE BLOODSHED Dbregon Rushes Troops to Capture Leaders. MEXICO CITY, May 27.—A number of ' persons were killed and the town hall | was wrecked In fighting between Mexican ! Reds and police at Ahonga, in the northern part of the State of Mlchoacan. | secording to advices received here today from Morelia. Acting upon orders from President | Dbregon, a detachment of Federal troops I ass subsequently rushed to Ahonga from I the Zamora barracks. The commander ; of the Federals was instructed to cap- I ture the ringleaders at any cost and to i see that they were Immediately ar- j r&ig ned before a court-martial, if cap- ; lured they probably win be executed. Governor Murguia of the State of i Micboacan. is alleged to be sympathetic i toward the radicals. A number of Reds marched into Ahonga cheering for the soviet form or j government and proceeded to the town hall. When they tried to enter the I police resisted and street fighting followed. The building was wrecked. The exact number of casualties was not re- i ported in dispatches. MASONS TO LAY TEMPLE STONE Ceremonies for 42d Street and College Ave. Edifice. The corner-stone of the new $l2O 000 j temple at Forty-Second street snd College avenue, which will house the Calvin ! W. Prather Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, will be laid Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Richard H. Schweit- j xer, Knightstown, past grand master nl the Grand Lodge, presiding. The rew lodge was installed last night by Charles F Benedict, past grand master and Is No. 717 of Indiana Masonic lodges. The corner-stone laying ceremonies will begin at 1:30 o'clock at the Masonic 7 emple. Illinois and North streets, where the Grand Lodge will be opened, anu automobiles will carry the lodge members to the new home site. Archibald M. Hall will give an address, and an exhibition will be given by Raper cominandery's drill team. The new lodge has a membership of 200, and its new home is expected to be ready for occupancy early In September. The Temple Is to be owned and managed by the Prather Masonic Temple Association. of which Benjamin F. Sedwick Is i president, and Will A. Moore, secretary. MINISTER EXTENDED CALL. RICHMOND, Ind., May 27.—The First Pre“byterian Church, of Bloomington, has extended a call to Dr. J. J. Rae, of the First Presbyterian Church of Richmond, it was learned here today. His salary la named at $3,000. The call to Dr. Rae was unanimous.

CENTRAL MEAT MARKET 245 L Washington St. High-class beef, veal and pork at prices that will make you glad you came to this market. Fancy Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon. Good coffee, a I q Large cans peaches, apricots and apple butter, each £UC Corn, a 1 A can luC Milk, a i oi can IZ2C

BOTH PARTIES IN STILLMAN SUIT BECOME PEEVED Fighting Spirit Develops Bitterness and More Disclosures Threatened. NEW YORK. May 27.—Bitterness on both sides will be more Intense than ever when tha Stillman divorce case hearings are resumed Wednesday, according to deevlopments today. James A. Stillman, it was said, feels that hs haa made every reasonable effort to compromise snd since his wife has refused his terms, ha is now determined to proceed at all costs. Mrs. Stillman, on the other hand, was said by her friends to be equally anxious to resume legal hostilities. She will welcome the opportunity to produce some of the evidence supporting her counter charges, none of which has yet been presented. Following the recall of Dr. Hugh Russell to the stand, It was expected that Stillman himself will be called for crossexamination. Anxiety to escape this cross-examination was said to have been one of the things that inspired tSillman to make the repeAi&d efforts to compromise within the last two weeks. According to the details of the banker's attempts to arrive at a settlement Just revealed, bis final offer reduced the demanded residence of Mrs. Stillman abroad to two years. She refused to consider the shorter time as flatly ss she had the five years. In short her position was that she would compromise on nothing while Stillman conceded In turn the legitimacy of Guy, her denial of his charges, and an adequate money settlement. GENERAL STRIKE IN NORWAY. LONDON, May 27. —A general strike in Norway commenced at midnight, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Christiania.

Granulated SUGAR, Lb. 7\c SOAP. Clean Ql/ _ I SOAP POWDER, 1 KARO STRIP, A QUAKER OATS, jl Easy, large bar...J/3C j Grandma's pkg No. IV9, blue vt fresh, pkg 11L SOAP. Export 01/- I SOAP POWDER, a KARO SYRUP, QQ„ CORN MEAL. O Borax, bar <3/3C j Star Naptha No. 5, blue uUC fresh, lb LC SOAP. Joy r SOAP POWDER, Ql / KARO SYRUP, CA - PANCAKE FLOUR. JWhite, bar DC Snow Boy 07 3 C No. 10, blue D4C Roxane, pkg DC SOAP. Sweet- c SOAP POWDER, A KARO SYRUP, 11-1 CAKE FLOUR, OP heart, toilet DC White Line 4C No IH. red IIC Swans Down, lge. ■J JL SOYP. Flake Pi/ GOLD DUST, OO KARO SYRUP. OO CAKE FLOUR 11 White, bar D/2C large pkg ZSC No 3, red OOC Swaus Down, ml L IL SOAP, Crystal Cl/ PEACHES, Cali- nn KARO SYRUP. CO- lftp White, bar D/2C fornla, large can... ZUC No. 10, red OjC I LOl R, pkg lvv SOAP, Octagon, Cl/ APRICOTS, ir DOMINO SYRUP, Ift COCOA, pure, a a large bar 0 /2C large can /DC No. can., lUC pound lvv P. &G. NAPTHA £l/,- Fresh Peanut % I SOAP, BAR D Butter Lb. .. J. • I SOUP, Van Camp s, I OLEO, Lilly OO QUAKER 7IA- TEXAS ONIONS, P can OC brand, lb ZZC QUAKIEB, pkg...l/2C faiKjr. lb JU •VZ'SSF. 10c I B%c ' i AT* Z. AZ'Ac I -20 c “ NEW POTATOES. OC - SALMON, 1A CATSUP, 10 Ob. IP PUFFED m 6 poun( i g /DC tall can lUC bottle IDC CORN, pkg ...*C| , , ~. .... !—— ! ! LEMONS, large. Ql/ _ BEANS, Van IA MUSTARD, pre- P ARGO STARCH. QQ | Juicy, each D/3C ('amp s, large can... lUC pared, DC 3-lb. box... DoC j SAUERKRAUT, 01/ _ BEANS, Camp- Ift- MUSTARD, pre I ft_ LUMP STARCH. QF | No. 3 cau I / 2C bell's, large can. lUC pared, 11-ot Jar lUC large, 4 lbs LO C — | j GOLDEN PUMPKIN, CSARDINEB, oil, C- SOCK PICKLES, *)A POST TOASTIES Ift- No. 2 can DC new, can DC large, dox ZUC or KELLOGG'S lUC SARDINES, mus- C- CRAPE NUTS, JC- SUGAR CORN, nl/ KRI MBI.ES, I*ll/ tard, new, can DC package lUC I No. 2 can 6/3C package IZ/2C HILGEWI IER’S *B <f 1/,- Brookfield Pure Lard Lb. 1 A /z v Butter MILK. Wilson's, 1 Ql/,- COFFEE, Golden 1P _ ( REAM OF QQ I RICE. Blue Hose. p tall can IZ/2C Kio, lb IDC WHEAT, pkg ZOC choice, lb DC MILK, Wilson's, C. COFFEE, fancy QP RED BEANS. 01/.-I SHREDDED 11 small can UC Jackson Special.. LO C No. 2 cau O /3C WHEAT, pkg IQC NUTRO MILK Ql/,- COFFEE, F. F. F.. 11 BEANS, red kid- Ift_ LYE. Red Seal, 1 Ql/ COMP., small can D /3C lb 4/C ney, large can lUC ran .. IZ/2C NUTRO MILK -I ft„ COFFEE, old Re- QQ SCRATCH FEED. Qj / _ EYE, lnrge can Ift COMP., tall can lUC liable, lb D/C coarse, lb :Z /2C American lUC TOMATOES, C- PEPPER, pure. Oft, LITTLE CHICK Ql/,- SAL SODA, best Q_ Nf>. 1 can DC lb ZUC FEED, lb //2C ]b 5C GINGER SNAPS, 1/l_ MACARONI OR Ql/ - TOILET PAPER, Ql/- SOAP, Palmolive, Q fresh, lb 14C SPAGHETTI, pkgD /3C large roU 0/ 3C bar OC W HETEN A, QQ MACARONI Ift CHOCOLATE, Ger- p QUICK MUSH. Ift pkg LLC ready cut, lb. lUC man, sweet, cake DC large can lUC Standard Grocery Cos. A **§? STORES CLOSED A (OL B ALL DAY MONDAY £jL B ET m DECORATION DAY tT m STORES WATCH us GROW STORES

Why Pay for Waste? E | Mr. Washington’s refining process has eliminated all the woody fibre, E chaff and by-produr; matter which you have to pay for in roasted = bean coffee. ~ G. Washington’s Coffee is pure, refined coffee —with all its goodness, ~ strength and richness. Each cup made to order. Dissolves instantly. ~ No coffee pot needed. • E Each can of G. Washington’s Coffee is equivalent to ten times its E weight in roasted bean coffee. E Measure the cost by the cup*-not by the size of the can E Always delicious, healthful and economical. E Recipe booklet free send 10c for special trial size 7/ AT THE TABLE \\ f/\ * ’ u*4tvrr\Cf' / LcrnA WhsSwll COFFEE \V — J!f ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909

G. O. P. LEADER ' DIES SUDDENLY Corwin P. Sells Succumbs to Indigestion Attack. Corwin P. Sells, 63, gravel contractor •nd prominent worker In Republican ranks In the city, died suddenly at his home, 1901 North Talbott street, at 7:30 o’clock last night, after suffering from Indigestion. The Immediate cause of death was heart disease. Mr. Sells called ■ physician about 6 o'clock last evening, but later felt better, and went to a meeting of the B. C. Thompaon Club, of which he was secretary, at Nineteenth and Alabama streets. He returned home about 7 o’clock, repaired to bei and died within a half hour. Surviving are bis widow, a son, Allen, and two sisters, Mrs. A. M. Morse of Chicago and Mrs. May Chenery of St. Louis. Mr. Sells was born at Ptllesvllle In 1839 and married Miss Anna Dehl, Indianapolis, In 1903. He was engaged In the commission business at the stockyards with his father for a number of years, operating under the name of M. Sells A Company. Mr. Sells was an active worker In the recent Republican primary. He was committeeman from the Third ward, and served as office manager for Edward J. Robison, and only a few hours death was g! en a similar office In the Shank-for-Mayor Club. He was an Elk and a member of the Marlon Club. COURT SETS DEED ASIDE. A Jury in Superior Court, Room 5, late yesterday returned n verdict setting aside a deed conveying property at 008 East Clair street to Lixzle C. Herdrlck and Charles Herdrlck. The verdict was In favor of the plaintiff, Christian F. Resener, 88, who Is the father of Mrs. Herdrlck. The jury found that the defendants had failed to keep their contract at the time i of the property transfer when they agreed to provide a home and suitable care for Mr. Resener In his declining days.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921.

Lad’s Ankle Broken When Struck by Auto Jerry Stanfield, 14, 744 Haugh street, suffered a broken ankle when he was struck by an automobile driven by Clifford G. Miller, 1102 Gale street, while riding big bicycle, on the Speedway road, yesterday afternoon. The lad was taken to his home In the Miller machine, and was later removed to the city hospital. According to Mr. Miller, the boy turned his bicycle directly In front of the machine. Hamilton County ‘IT Grads Hold Reunion Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., May 27.—The graduates of Indiana University In Hamilton County held their annual reunion last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Craig, in this city. There were forty in attendance and they listened to an address by Prof. A. M. Andrews of the university. The program also included readings by Mrs. Alice Longley Fertlg and a vocal colo by Fred Conkle. Mrs. Fred Conkle was chosen president of the organization for the coming year. Mrs. H. B. Randolph was elected vice president and Mrs. John Edwards secretary. ‘Hut’ Miners Wish Mingo County Quiz Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 27—The executive board of District \\ United Mine Workers, Thursday through its president, John Hessler, sent telegrams to President Harding and Senators James E. Watson and Harry S. New, urging their support toward pushing the Johnson resolution through the United States Senate. The resolution calls for a Federal investigation of the conditions In Mingo and Williamson counties of West Virginia.

RED POPPIES TO BE WORN FOR FALLEN Emblem W>ll Commemorate Dead of Two Wars. Beginning tomorrow, and continuing until Monday, the red poppy of Flanders fields will be the flower of Indianapolis. Tho Cower will be adopted by the city, and by citizens and visitors In the city, in commemoration of the dead heroes of two wars, the Civil and World Wars. The popples, which will be on sale, were made by widows and daughters of French soldiers, who died In the war, and will be silken miniatures of the flower which blooms In Flanders. The proceeds of the sale are to be used in feeding, sheltering and clothing French

350-354 East Washing on Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana Creamery Butter H Goid r lb. Three pounds 95^ OLD POTATOES—Nice smooth stock. Peck L IC New Potatoes iSS 10 lbs. 35c PRUNES— nr APRICOTS— oi Small size, 3 lbs ZDC Small fruit, lb L IC CALIFORNIA LEMONS— O 1A Extra large J iCT lUC Hires’ Root Beer Extract .... 19c Ice Cream |/\ j Ice Cream Salt— I*y Powder lUC 8 pounds 1/C Selected and strictly fresh. DoZCII 24c EGG PRESERVER—One can will preserve 15 A A dozen. Quart can, 35<^; 3 for 01. UU Granulated Sugar, 25 lb. Bag . . $ 1.89 FRESH ALABAMA PEACHES— r Pound DC DOMESTIC SARDINES— 1 Ol In rich mustard sauce 12.2 C BREAKFAST BACON— *)? n Sugar cured and nicely streaked I OUnu 3 pounds > BOILED HAM— AQ Lean and sweet, pound Dried Beef—Sweet Fpankfurtep -q Minced Ham— |Q pound 2 27c Sausages, ib.. .1/C Pound IdC CREAM CHEESE— 10^ Mild and good color rOUilu x!7C , , .. Peanut Butter—Fresh Dili and Sour Pickles Brick Cheese OC- made, per IQI —Nice size, O A Pourd LaOK. p ou nd IZ2C dozen /4C LARD rendered. . 3 Pounds 35c Gum Drops—Licorice Candy Boston Baked! Chocolate Drops—flavor, per lOi Beans — 1 A Cream centersoj" pound I/*2C Pound life. pound CLUSTER RAISINS— 1 r With seeds in, pound iJL DEL MONTE APRICOTS— j r In syrup, No. 2 can lJv Del Monte’Del Monte' Del Monte Green ?*'. * Peaches, No. 1 Peaches, No. 2!/ 2 jGage Plums, two pie, No. 2 P " cans, 3 f0r.50? cans 27<* i targe cans. .4s? £ an 25< * pTcnTc plates— Ever Ready 9-lnch size, dozen Uv Poison Fly WHITE CREPE PAPER NAPKINS— I*7 Killer. Per * * C PAROWAX— IQ r “ lOr Pound box I7C SPEEDWAY LUNCH BOX— -| C Each 1C Taggart’s York Crackers Hot Liberty Ginger Snaps—Crisp from the oven. t C and snappy, . jPound lOC pound P .IDC TAGGART’S COCOANUT A 7 MARSHMALLOW CAKES rOUnU £ j Q t> ii - pi— SANTOS—OId Crop— OC Piigrim Rio Bteel cut> p ound .. .* ZSC Coffee, pound.. 3-F Coffee—Pound, 42c; Scott’s Club House Cos--1 Eh/* “ r ' nd - sl - 20 ?ot " d 33c aIL ® Glacier Mix Tea—Recommended for >q French’s Mixed | r ] Russian Sun lA B,rd Gravel. | q Bird Seed, boxiDCi Flower Seed lUC Box IJC SCRATCH FEED— £7 No grit, 25 pound bag D/C 100-pound bag, $2.15

Wanser’s Modern Market 215 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET A combination hard to beat—quality with service. f! 11 |X "77 5-LB. BOX DOMINO 40f. ARMOUR’S STAR OR SWIFT’S S/ftf PREMIUM HAM (whole) Oft Ail. per pound OvC ~ loin and round on me ( STEAKS—Per lb OUC I AAy WaW PURE LARD—Kettle II 1 /. Wmmuir 0 !i rendered, per lb 1 l2tI M **TT, Xia* BEEF CHUCK ROASTS, 1Q _ l ? 214^J,a - W - Best cuts, per lb . ....lOC r- FRESH COTTAGE PORK //) I CREAMERY BUTTER—oUmLm 1 c SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BARIB AND UOIN PORK or CON (whole), Kingan on CHOPS, per lb LO C &. Co.’a, per lb LOC

war orphans. It is hoped between $20,000 •nd $23,000 will be realized in Indianapolis, and as the sals of the poppies is to be universal throughout the State, It Is expected Indiana will be able to contribute $50,000 to the'French orphans' fund. The sale In this city will be conducted by a corps of workers under the direction of Mrs. Charles Stewart Voorhees, who has estaablished headquarters on the ground floor of the L. S. Ayres & Cos. store. The Marion County chapter, .American War Mothers, has established booths at the Claypool Hotel and the Traction Terminal Station, and other centers are to be established Ini publio places. Approximately 200,000 poppies have been set aside for the sale. An additional 10*1,000 will be on sale at the speedway Monday, where the flowers will be obtainable only.

Your Appetite Needs No Coaxing when breakfast or lunch brings Post Nasties (The Better Com Flakes) Only the selected part of choice white com is used,rolled into delicious flakes of substantial texture, toasted cri3p and golden brown. Get them in the triple-sealed yellow and redpackage Delicious — to eat Sold by Grocers Everywhere Made by Postum Cereal CoJnc..Battle Creek, Mich.

PROBLEMS OF The By-Product Coking Business 3 Further Consideration of tSie Sales Organization We explained wnat was considered essential In an organization to sell our coke, in our statement yesterday. We now want to tell what policy was actually adopted, and why.

1 It happens that every other by-product coke plant In tho United States has adopted the policy of employing a commission house to sell its coke —except one which has a market for its entire output within a few miles of its ovens and two others which likewise have markets near at hand and at the same time make little or no metallurgical coke. Some coke plants are owned by companies which have efficient coal sales organizations of their own, yet employ special coke sales agencies to handle their coke. The largest of all by-product coke concerns owns this single plant which markets practically its whole output in its immediate neighborhood, yet thl3 large concern employs commission houses to market the output of its other plants. This company did not adopt such a policy because others did so, but the fact that the practice has been so widely adopted in the industry Is impressive. 2 This company found that complete sales organizations were already in existence, which possessed all of the qualities of the coke sales organization which was described yesterday. These agencies were found to have widely established business connections and handled other products which fitted in well with coke. We also learned that many foundrymen had a distinct preference for buying both pig iron and coke from the same concern, so that responsibility could not be shifted If the materials did not produce good results. A house that handled pig Iron and other foundry supplies was best adapted to sell metallurgical coke as well. Although Its pig Iron business would be relatively more important than its coke business, the two lines are so Interdependent that neither could be neglected in favor of the other and one could not be pushed without the other. 3 Instead of developing an expensive sales and credit organization which would be only partially employed, or instead of undertaking to secure an agency for pig iron and other foundry supplies to keep such an organization properly employed, we selected a certain well-known pig Iron house to sell our coke on commission. This selection was made after careful consideration of the relative advantages offered by other houses. We selected a house which was strongly represented and sold a very heavy tonnage of pig iron throughout the section in which coke from an Indianapolis plant could be sold most advantageously. It was a house which had been found to have the largest coke trade in the most popular brand of bee hive coke in districts most nearly tributary to Indianapolis. It was a house which also stood high for honorable dealing with Its customers and which had financial strength sufficient to carry out Its obligations to its clients. Howhave succeeded in distributing our coke and in collecting our money for it, will be told In our next statement

CITIZENS GAS COMPANY

LOW RATE VACATION TOURS VIA Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. CLEVELAND * BUFFALO TRANSIT COMPANY LAKE SHORE ELECTRIC RAILWAY CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES WHITE STAR LINE STB. INDIANAPOLIS TO NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. TORONTO, ONT. DETROIT, Mich. BUFFALO, N. Y. LEWISTON CLEVELAND, 0. CEDAR POINT, 0. ST. CLAIR FLATS PUT-IN-BAY, 0. PORT HURON, Mich. TASHMOO PARK TOLEDO, 0. Special 15-day return limit excursions to Niagara Falls and Toronto, June sth, 19th, July 3d, 17th and 31st. Tourist Rates on sale every day, commencing June 7th. Final return limit Sept. sth and Oct. 15th. Tickets accepted on the great ship "SEEANDBEE” between Cleveland and Buffalo. Circular giving full information, including fares, etc., can be secured by calling on Joint Ticket Agent, or nddress Traffic Department, 208 Terminal Bidg., Indianapolis. Phone Main 2737.