Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1921 — Page 10

10

APPEAL MADE TO FACTORIES FOR SHOW BACKING Manufacturers Hope Presence of Purchasing Agents Will Bring Business to City. An urgent appeal has been Issued by .V. J. Allen, secretary of the Associated Employers of Indianapolis, to Indianapolis manufacturers, to get behind the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition, to be held under the auspices of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, In the Manufacturers building, at the State fairground. Oct. 10 to 15. In Mr. Allen's letter he sa.- “It will he an Impressive sight to see ••-dustrlal Indianapolis Cnder One Roof ' It also will stimnlate Industrial activities here liecause of the fact that during that week the convention of the National Purchasing Agents’ Association will be held in Indianapolis.” Purchasing agents, according to Mr Allen's statement, represent at least half the corporate buying power of the con tinent. Mr. Allen emphasizes the fact that the Industrial exposition is a civic movement and not a money making scheme. NOT MONEY MAKING SCHEME. “Some manufacturers have the impression that the industrial exposition will make a lot of money for someone.” he said. “This impression has undoubtedly gain'd credence because of the financial success of the Chamber of Commerce Chicago. This is not and cannot he the case with the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition. “The Chamber of Commerce Is charging but SOO and giving with It SSO worth of tickets for the same size space that the Pageant of Progress charged SSOO. Just as much money as possible will be spent by the chamber in Us promotional campaign to bring into Indianapolis buyers from all over the conntry. If after the exposition Is over, any money is left In that fund, the chamber has obligated Itself to return this money pro-rata to the exhibitors. “The increased selling organization started out Monday by Claude S. Wallin, the director of the exposition, Is getting real results. Mr. Wallin expects to cleau up the remaining exhibit space by the end of next week.” Following arc the exhibitors whose contracts wore cleared through the director's office yesterday; Indiana Concrete Tile and Roofing Company, A. Wiega ltd's Company, Advance Electrotype Company. Van Camp Products, National Garment Company. American Garment Company, American Metal Corporation, Home Lumber and Supply Company, Cole Motor Car Company, Edwards X-Ray Corporation, Krauch Kraft Company, Sonith Pattern Works, McNamera Koster Manufacturing Company, American Electric Company, Stevenson Gear Company, PearsonSeott Company, the R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Company, l\ S. Photo Engraving Company, Indiana Electrotype Company, Indianapolis Engraving and Electrotyping Company and the Stafford Engraving Company. Through the 'courtesy of Nordye A Marmon. the lumber and mill men of Indian npolls were brought to a special meeting at the Chamber at noon today. O. D. Haskett, acting ns chairman of the meeting, suggested to the lumber ipeu that they exhibit cooperatively and build in the Manufacturers’ Building some model homes. Details for this were discussed and decided upon at the meeting. Greeks Fifty Miles From Turks’ Capital LONDON. Aug. 1.- Greek ndvanee guards are only fifty miles from Angora, the Turkish Nationalist capital in Anatollo. said a Central News dispatch from Athens today. Greek airplanes bombed Angora and the aviators claim to have made many direct hits on the garrison. Greek airmen reported the civilian population is evacuating the city.

Open Evenings —— DAVLAN HAT SHOP 434 Mass. Ave. Handsome HATS You'll Find Them Pleasingly Different The very latest fashions. Black, purple and every new shade and combinations. HATS FOR THE MOST FASTIDIOUS CUSTOMER $6.95 $8.50 $lO . $12.50 $15.00 Very Special HATS $5.00 Soft Silk Velvets. Duvetyn, Felts, Hatters’ Plush Sailors, black with contrasting facing and bands to match —or all plain tan. brown, navy, black. We give the very best for the price.

NEW TAM for girl*. $1.95 $2.95 $3.95

DOUBLE TAX DUE OWING TO DEATHS ON THE SAME DAY Inheritance Law Touches Estate Held Only Few Hours by Sister. The death of Mary Irene Griffith a few hours after the death of her sister, Anna J. Griffith, north of Southport. Sept. 4. 1920. has resulted in a peculiar Inheritance tax problem for William T. Rasmussen, inheritance tax appraiser for Marion County. , Anna Griffith died at 2 a. m. and at 10 p. m. of the same day her sister, Mary Irene, died. Anna left an estate valued at $90,919.00, of which $53,157.39 is personal and $37,701.07 is real estate. Following the death of her sister, Mary Irene Griffith was an heir to part of Anna's estate. Mary Irene’s estate is valued at $101,510.34. of whtch $59,202.34 ia personal and $45,314 is real estate. Mr. Rasmussen has fixed the inheritance tax of Anna's estate at $1,200.36, and Mary Irene's at $1,417.02. “This is a question of double taxation because the estate of Mary Irene Griffith is assessed a tax as an heir of Anna’s estate and in turn Mary Irene's estate is taxed cn a total valuation which includes her share of Anna’s estate,” Mr. Rasmussen explained. The estates of the two sisters total $195,435.40 and the total tax has been fixed at $2,025.38. The dlflerence of a few hours in the deaths of the two sisters causes the estates to be handled separately by the appraiser. As an heir of her sister Irene, while living, was legally responsible for her share of the Inheritance tax, although she never actually received the Inheritance. MUSCLE SHOALS OFFER IS MADE New Concern Would Give Better Terms. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia rubiio Lodger. WASHINGTON, Aug. Secretary of War Weeks received by telegraph today another proposal from a private corporation to take over the Government's water-power project at Muscle Shoals. The corporation proposes to meet Hear* I Ford's offer and to better It in several particulars and to operate the power plants on a fifty-fifty basis with the Government. The Secretary said he would withhold the name until details of the offer arrive by mail. The Government, It was disclosed today. hud employed a group of experts to study the Ford proposal and to report on just what could tie accomplished through it as soon as possible. It also was disclosed that General Beach, chief of War Department engineers. who recommended the Ford offer, has revised his report in several particulars. The telegraphic proposal, nvltirb came from Birmingham. Ala., is reported to have emanated from tho Alabama Light aDd Power Company, but verification could not be obtained here. LODGE TO GIVE PICNIC. A picnic will be given by Pentalpha lodge No. 5V4. F. and A. M.. a! Garfield park Aug. 27 at which 138 children from the Indiana Masonic Home will be the guests. There will be an eutertuilmient program and a basket luncheon will be served.

605 Stores Operating in 195 Cities

- * ~ *4 PIGGLY WIGGLY

Butter Alfa MEADOW GOLD and | W PERFECTION, per lb w ■ w CHEESE Full Wisconsin Cream, per lb I eggs 38c Fresh Candled and Selected, dozen in carton.. PICNICS 01 r PEAS.. 14c OLEG FLOUR E-Z-BAKE, 10-lb. sack, 49<; 5-lb. sack ZvC GOLD MEDAL, 10-lb. sack, 52^; 5-lb. sack /LIC. SUGAR 7Ar 5-lb. carton, 37 Yz4\ 10-lb. sack J[ Sa tM? GUARANTEED EASTERN CANE GRANULATED. WILL MAKE THE BEST JELLY.

We are still selling California Canned Fruits at the old price, but are going to advance our price next Monday. Buy now and save money

t 'Tm~ * ‘ - ' ’v • \ PIGGLY WIGGLY

U. S. SHIPPING BOARD CHANGES Operates Ships Under New Method Designed to Reduce Operating Expense. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—With the approval of President Harding, the shipping board has taken steps to bring about a radical change in the method of operating Its ships, designed to reduce or eliminate the present operating deficit. The board proposes to substitute the bare boat eharter method for the existing plan of turning the ships over to operators on the basis of a 5 per cent gross receipts return to the Government, the shipping board paying the operating expenses. The board authorized the operating vice presidents of the organization, to make a thirty-day study of the situation with the view to such a change and report to the board. The bare boat eharter plan, which means the shipping board will lease a vessel outright to an operator on a semiannual or annual basis and assume no responsibility for her upkeep and operation, baR been under consideration by the present board for several months. It was considered favorably by the former Administration and would have been put Into effect, but for the slump in ocean traffic. When ocean freight rates were lv cli during and shortly after the war. the board made money on tho percentage basis and its operating ssurplus was turned to. construction account, leaving nothing to meet: operating costs when tintraffic slump set In.—Cpyright, •’? Public Ledger Cos. Captain English to Discuss Amendments Capt. William E. English, author of a number of the proposed amendments to the constitution of Indiana, which will be voted on next month, will discuss the amendments at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce this evening. The meeting will follow the membership dinner which will be served in the dining room of the Chamber of Commerce at 6 o'clock. The time of the dinner has been changed from 6:30 to 6 o'clock in order that the meeting may be concluded earlier. WHO istGETTING ITT SYDNEY, Aug. 19. The New Soutih Wales gold fields are producing about 33 por cent, mor* gold than they did a ypnr ao. _______

High Oven Gas Ranges $18.50 up Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St.

UtTriOlT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUI FITTING CO. 443-5 E. Wash.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921.

MAN HELD FOR THREATS AGAINST GOVERNOR FREED Indiana Harbor Man Said to Have Meant No Harm — | Kisses Hand of Judge. j After having been held in jail for sixty- | five days on a charge of vagTancy, ana ! after his case had been continued six times without his consent, Tony Yaeinroz, I Polish, of Indiana Harbor, was disj charged by Judge Walter Pritchard in j city court yesterday afternoon, i The court said on discharging him : | “I think he is entitled to discharge after having served more than the full sentence of the statute (SSO and costs, totalling S6O, or equalling sixty days imprisonment provided the defendant can not pay the fine) and without having been given a hearing.” i Yaenirnz was arrested June 16 by | iriotorpollcemen at the Statehouse after he had made threats against Governor Warren T. McCray. Yaemroz was charged with vagrancy, taken to the city prison and from there to the Jail. He had been i taken from the jail six times and returned five, when It was announced to him through the Iron bars in tho city ; prison that his case had been continued on each of the five return trips, in the jail, Yaemroz said, he bad not been permitted to talk to any of his friends after he had sent them letters. When he appeared in city court. Ira Holmes, attorney, represented him and demanded an immediate trial. The court hesitated, saying he wished to be sure | of the man's sanity. j I>r - C. E. Day was called and an ex--lam nation was made. The doctor said he j found the man to be of sound mind and J said be would sign any necessary re j lease for him. ! Mr. Holmes explained Yaemroz was seriously injured while workiug for a firm In Indiana Harbor some time ago. lie said the State Industrial board granted him compensation for 500 days.

16 Lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1

BAKING POWD„ n> Heekln’s, 1 lb LoC JIFFY-JELL, a.Kt, 01/ flavors, -.kg 5/3C MII.K, Wilson's, ill/ tall ran 11 /2C milk. Wilson's, rj/ small can . J /2C MILK COMP., Nu Cl/ tro, tall can 5 /3C MILK COMP . Nil i tro, small can OLIVES, stuffed, on 9 M Jar, ZUC

L* c - SMP - SV2 C bar

j£kags Ik < I.IMALEN E, A package jC OI.D IH TLfI -in CT.EAN.SEB. pkg IUC Soc it r. Rsd Seat. IOW large can 1 L /2C KITCHEN KEEN- /• -EH. large can DC JOY SOAP, e 6 bars LOC

sr„d Lard ..i2 l/2 c

FORK AND BEANS, t A Van Oirnp s. can. IUC SARDINES, Oil or r mustard, can OC Ml STAKIi, Inrge LILLY OLEO. no fancy, lb L.)C HONEY, pure. -JO .Vo*, glass... IGC TIN IKIIT rn CANS, dozen JgC SVRIF, I’ennant, I'll/ No. IVj can IZ/2C

Standard Grocery Cos.

53 STORES

Delicious Iced Coffee in an Instant G. Washington’s Coffee dissolves instantly in ice water you can have this most refreshing, stimulating, invigorating, warm-weather beverage without heat or trouble. Directions. One teaspoonful. more or less, according to taste, in cold water. Stir until dissolved, add cracked ice. sugar and cream. Measure ths cost by the cud not by the size of the can 1 COFFEE r V ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 J G. Washington Coffee Refining Co M 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City f A

Oust Official by Changing Locks Special to The Times. SALEM, Ind., Aug. 19.—Dispute over the right to hold the office of County superintendent of schools ended here late Thursday wher L. F. Mather, superintendent-elect, took the office practically by force. Orra Hopper, who has held the office for the last twelve years, refused to surrender to the new official after "he had beer duly elected by the county board ol’ education and furnished bond to the County auditor. Hopper said Mather was not qualified to serve and contended he would hold the office until a successor who could qualify was elected. During a heated discussion with the board in the superintendent's office, Hopper Is said to have pushed some of the members from the room, when he Immediately was arrested for assault. While he was In the justice of jnepe court facing the charge, anew lock was placed on his office door and the key given to Mather, who took possession.

but later changed it to fifteen days. Ten days later, Mr. Holmes said, the hoard reversed Its decision. Some friends advised Yaemroz to see the Governor, whom he called the “big boss” and the “Government,” to get the case straightened out. and he had meant no harm to the Governor. Mr. Holmes said. Mr. Holmes declared Yaemroz had been treated extremely unfair. He asserted “it is enough to drive any man crazy to hold him in Jail for sixty five days on a charge of which he was absolutely innocent and really didn't know why he was being held.” Yaemroz told the court he wished to return to Indiana Harbor, but said he had no money with which to pay the fare. Judge Pritchard gave Yaemroz $lO out of his own pocket. Yaemroz accepted the money, kissed the judge's hand twiee sod left with a broad smile on his face.

BAKING I’OWD., of Kumford. 1 lb L.IC BAKING POW D., Of* Cnlumet, 1 lb.. . gJC GRAPE-NETS. , / package lOC PI EE, WHEAT. 1 01/ Quaker pkg . \L /2C C REAM OK ID WHEAT, pkg LOC PI EL El) RIC E. in package IDC potatoes;no:t 45c

CREAM OIL 71/ SOAP, bar. f /2C PALMOLIVE Q SOAP, bar OC GLOSS SOAP. *)C 10 bars gOC H ASHING POW., ol / Snow B | 0 /3C oi i AGON SOAP, Cl/ large bur 0/2C TABLE s ai.TJ r 2 pound box DC PIC K LEV large. on sour or dill, dor, . . 4UC

CATRI F, fancy, if ltio* bottle 10C APRKOTS. tnble, nn No. 2>x can . Lo C fear bitter. .r Libby’s, can.. . lOC cocoa, Uershey<n Hts ni lOC MASON’S JARS. gg quarts, dozen.... (55C JELLY CLASSES, jr dozen . 4DC sy Rt F. Pennant. nr No. 5 bucket JDC

New Stores—Opened Recently 1708 SOUTH EAST ST. 2146 MADISON AVE. 3316 EAST TENTH ST. 1008 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. 2766 NORTHWESTERN AVE.

i’l the tfhits at

( GUILTY t JUDGE; DO YOUR DUTY! 9 Man Points Wild Finger Around Room, Seeking Out Court, and Finds Him. “I plead guilty to drunkenness, now do your duty,” asserted William M. McBride of Missouri, with a wild wave of his arm whldh finally pointed at Judge Walter Pritchard In city court yesterday. Judge Pritchard was surprised and so was everyone else In the courtroom where j Mcßride had been ordered to appear to j answer of charges of drunkenness, va- ! graney and obtaining money under false | pretenses. “Do you work?" the court queried. | "No,” he answered “My father does.” j “Are you sick?" wag the next question. “Yes, I’ve got heart trouble, stomach | trouble, I’m crazy in the bead and everything." “I agree," the court said and fined McBride $5 and costs on the drunkenness charge. Mcßride was arrested late Wednesday night by Patrolman Rubusb and Policewomen Duelus and Rupert at East snd Washington streets In a drunken condition. The. officers learned the manias not ben working and as a means of support has been given money on the strength of a note which he carries telling about himself to whoever he meets. 13,416 Ships Sail Canal in 7 Years BALBOA, Panama C’anal 7one, Aug. 19.—1n the seven years that the Panama Canal has been In use 13.416 vessels, carrying 51.600.000 tons of cargo have passed through the waterway, according to Canal Zone authorities. During the last year 2,843 ships. with 11.000.000 tons of cargo, have passed through the canaL The seventh birthday of the canal fell on Monday.

PORT TOASTIES, 1|) or KELLOGG’S IUC ML AKER OATS. IAI/ new stock, pkg. IU/2C COFFEE. F. F. F 11 l ib can . . *tlC COFFEE, Old Re- QO, liable, lb DgC COFFEE, Ar IP buckle's, lb gDC COFFEE. Itio. -ir good quality, lb iDC C OCOA, pure. i q fresh, lb IUC

CRYSTAL WHITE g* SOAP, Large Bar .... 3L

SALMON, Alaska, to No. 1 tall can, IUC PINEAPPLE, on LSc 1 SU..IK CORN, Ql/ choice, ran. 5/3C SOAP. White nr I Spray. 10 bars . ZDC FLOCK. 24-lb. ia *k l; 7, Bake }l. 1U EEOI R. 10 lb sk K 7 Bake 45C PORK A KEANS, <n Campbell's, can IUC

DIADEM FLOUR, s<g 24-lb. Sack .... I*IIU

TOMATOES, No. I r can DC APPLE B< TTER. nn % Libby *. large can. gJ£ NAVY BEANS, c fancy, lb DC IIOCOLATK, r sweet, cake....... OC MAMIN JARS, nn pints, dozen . /5C JAR RI lIBKRS, n best, dozen.... 1C PEPPER, pure, in >*, pound lUC

FIG BARS. I Q fresh, lb.. 13C GINGER SNAPS, 101 / „ fresh, lb 12 f ICE TEA, fancy *)Q quality, lb D3C ( RISC O. 1 lb. lO can . lOC SOLI’S, Campbell's 1 A assorted, can . I”C JK1.1.0. nil fla 1 A. vers, pkg ioC EAGLE MILK. OA Borden's, can g"C

P & G U NA or SOAP. 6 bars gDC SOAP POWDER. * Grandma, pkg... tC SOAP POWDER, J White Line, pkg **C \ INEGAR. Table, Os, gallon gDC FI.OFR, 10 lb ir Sack Diadem... *DC FLO! R. 5 lb. or , sack Diadem 2DC PORK A BEANS, g Van Gamps can. 0C

PIMPKIX, Gold £l/ en. No. 2 can... 0 /4C TOILET PAPER. nr 6 large rolls ZDC 111 TTER. cream ir or.v, fancy, lb. .. 4JC CHOCOLATE, svteet. > 4 !b. cake.. IUC MASON JAR nn TOPS, dozen .. Lt C PEA NIT BIT- 111/ TER. fresh, lb.. H /2C CORN MEAL. Oj/ fresh, lb u /2C

53 STORES

SOCIALISTS,-TO SPEAK. William H. Henry, Socialist candidate for mayor, and other speakers will ad

Remember IT DIDN’T look much like rain when Admiral Noah laid the keel for his ark. Start a savings account now. We pay— 4 1 / 2% on Savings Open Saturdays Until BP. M. I |-Wild &Co.,Staießanit) UlilVV 125-135 E.Mark**St.

350-354 East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana Diadem Flour Creamery Butter G°iT er Pound Print, 44c KINGNUT OLEO, Pound, 28c Potatoes Fa^g.teck ct :69c Libby’s Apple Butter. Os No. can LahJC Phoenix Jellied Os Fruits &DC Cream Cheese —Wisconsin full cream. Oi Pound Cottage Cheese — 1 r Brick and Llmburger n ( V Pound IDC Cheese —Pound DvC BOILED HAM— J-{| Lean and sweet. Pound DfC SWEET MEATS— Q jLean and boneless. Pound uSC Pig Shoulders —Sugar O-| j Frankfurter Sausage— on cured, small size, ib fa 1C I Pound LuC BREAKFAST BACON— 0£ Sugar cured and nicely streaked. Pound Li\)C 3 pounds, 75c. Fresh Smoked Sausage— no Dried Beef—Sweet cure, or Country style, pound... fafaC / 2 pound faDC Peanut Butter —Fresh n■ Beechnut Catsup— or made, 2 pounds ........ fa 1C Pint bottle faDC BOILED CABBAGE— ' i r No. 3 cans, 2 for iDC CHUM SALMON, Tall Can, lOc DEL MONTE OR GOLDEN STATE PEACHES— fa . No. 1 RAISINS— IQ | Fancy Large Prunes— ~ or Seedless, pound It/Cj 2 pounds faDC Ward’s Fine Cakes. i £ Fresh daily IDC Special Demonstration. TAGGARTS ASSORTED CAKES— <yT~ Hoosier Bell, Coffee Cakes and Rainbow Jumbles, lb.. Liberty Ginger Snaps— ■* r i Taggart’s York Crackers — -I r Crisp and snappy. Pound /DC I Hot from the oven; pound IDC OLD-FASHION TWISTED SUGAR STICK CANDY— i tn Pound .' iyC Chocolate Coated Almonds —-j q Chocolate Drops— $ q Pound..., li/C Cream centers, Ib IjC Salted Peanuts — 1 A Ice Cream Powders i A Pound... 11/C All flavors luC PAROWAX — i a Whole Mixed Pickling AQ Pound box IUC Spice—Pound fat/C PURE APPLE CIDER VINEGAR— ” a7 Gallon JJC Bring your jug. . , , . . . ruA ! Chocolate Cream CcfArbuckle Ariosa Coffee Santos Old crop— mois'ure Per OC _ Steel - A a pound faDC pound fat/L tonSt pound. ./r4C NEW CROP BULK ROLLED OATS— (- 5 pounds ZdC Ice Cream Salt, 8 pounds.. .'l2c 100-pound bag $1.20 Scratch Feed, $2.20

Wanser’s Modern Market 215 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET NO SPECIALS —EVERY DAY PRICES

24-lb. sack Cream of /\r Wheat Flour */DC National Rolled Oats, e nl per package Creamery Butter, Monument brand, per An pound TT | C 5-lb. box Domino QQ Sugar uOC Pure Lard, kettle ren- -t a dered, per pound IttC 10 bars Rub-No-More ja or Sunny Monday Soap^UC

dress $ meeting of Slavs In National Hall, 729 Holmes avenue, Sunday morning.

Beef Chuck Roasts, | q best cuts, per lb IoC Loin and Round o/\ Steaks, per lb Rib and Loin Pork Chops, per lb jUC Fresh Spareribs, i a1 per pound... ; 142 C Fresh Hamburger, <• ** All beef, per lb IDC Fresh Cottage Pork Roast, per lb /t/LC