Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1921 — Page 14

14

PREPARE FOR ELECTION ON AMENDMENTS Commissioners Name Clerks and Judges in Each Precinct. DEMOCRATS NOT READY

Approval has been given by the Marion County commissioners to the inspectors and clerks named by Harry Hendrickson. chairman of the County Republican Central Committee for the constitutional amendment election to be held Sept. 6. President Cariin Shank, of the commissioners, stated the Democratic lists have not been submitted to the commissioners The commissioners have approved of the following inspectors as recommended by Chairman Hendrickson, the numbers referring to the precincts. First Ward—l. G. A. Sites; 2, Oscar Flnkbiner; 3. Stella Buchanan; 4, Stuart A. Coulter; 5. Elmer Mellette: 6, James Powell; ", James Hamilton; 8. Charles Kublman; 9, Mary Peacock: 10 R. H. t'half&m; 11. T. Ernest Maholm; 12, Vivian McNutt; 13, Samuel Nickerson. Second Ward—l. George D. Hunter; 2. Willis Fugate: 3. Edgar Martin: 4. O P. Bebinger; 5. Martin J. Hyland: 6, Isabel H. Reut; 7, Harry L. Vestal; 8, Elton B. Elliott. Third Ward—l. Charles T. Butler; 2. John A. Victor; 3. George Keeble; 4. William Foster; 5. Romney 1.. *> ill son ; 6. Arthur M. Waters; 7. Carl R. Granger; 8. William C. Anderson; 9. " llliain C. Brown. • _ Fourth Ward—One, Frank Cones. 2. I. K. Babcock; 3. James M. Ogden: 4. J. Fred Masters: 5, Fred J. Shirley: 8, John Engelke; 7. Lewis I) Williams: 8, Samuel J. Beach; 9, Albert Snyder: lb Jesse D. Pavey: 11. E. B. Sprague: 12. Harry O. Williams: 13. W W Richardson; 14. Henry Frazier; 15. Lon Haskins: 16. Charles Meischke; 17, Henry L. Hopping. „ , „ Fifth Ward—One. Fred Moore: 2, James Jones: 3, John Brewiugton: 4. James Edwards: 5. Martin L King: 6, Herman Foester: 7, John Fowler. Sixth Ward—One. John Kirkwood: 2, Edward S Gaylord: 3. Louis Butler: 4 Harry Jackson: 5. Clarence Hess; 6. John Bishop: 7. C J. Clark; 8. Warren Pierce. Seventh Ward—l, McClelland McDowell; 2. John B. Heath; 3, Charles Messmore; 4. George Brooks; 5, John Boland; 6. Charles Goth; 7, Ed. Keiff; 8, Charles Bretbauer. Eighth Ward—l, Mrs. George Rattman. 2. Newell Ward; 3, Louis Renkert; 4, W H. Berry; 5, Roy Lawson; 6, Thomas H. Moore , . Mnth Ward—l, Doyle Paddock: 2. Claude McCoy; 3, James Brown; 4, Harvey H. Sheldon; 5. William Dunlap: 6 Richard Howenstein; 7. John Tbalman; 8 William L. Wright; 9. Josh Zimmerman; 10. Nat Coval; 11. Ira Bramblett; 12 George Fricker; 13, Edwin J. Murphy. Tenth Ward—l, E. E. Schofield: 2, Charles Richardsou; 3. Paul Hook; 4, Charles Hickman; 5, Henry Fernlnding; 8. Charles G. Duvall; 7, John A. Porter; K EX: ward 3. Hobart; It. Mrs N A. Graham; 10, John B Ray; 11. Minger Kennedy. „ „ ~ Ward Eleven—l. Nick O Neill: Alonzo Golder: 3, George Douglass: 4. Gustave Fritsche: 5. Gus Giuffre; 6. Charles G. Mount: 7. Cletus Ward: 8. James Cairns: 9. Fred Adolay. Ward Twelve —1, Harry Jordan: 3. Michael Finn: 4. Harry Elliuger: 5. Frank Bence; 6, S. J. Simon; 7. Jobu W. Bales. ...... Ward Thirteen—l, Joseph G. F. Jones; 2 Herman F Jasper; 3. B. E. Covert; 4. Thomas J. Shirk; 5. J Francis Ake; fl. Carl A Williams: 7, John P Fischer S. Abe Zuk- rberg : 9, E. B. Wetter; 10, Louis Westphak „ Fourteen Ward—l. Homer Guerin: 2. M. S. Matthews. 3. William D. Beanblossom: 4, James S. Goodrich: 5. Macklin; 6. John Hedges. Fiftenth Ward—l Harvey Harris: 2. Doris R. Sturgeon: 3, Joseph G. Camp. Center Township. Outside Indianapolis —l, Hugh D. Merrtfield; 2. John Brill. Decatur Township—l. D. Hoffman; 2. J. M Burke. Franklin Township—l, H. H. Sutherland: 2. Clark Hutchinson. Pike Townh ! p—l, Robert Heath : 2. Clarence Conaroe. Perry Township—l. Frank Stuck; 2. Cora Dakin; 3. Leonard Hughbanks: 4, Charles Lockwood: 5, Jeremiah Gray. Lawrence Township—l. Thomas E McCord : 2, John V. Brunscn: 3. G. D. Hamilton. Warren Township—l Fred A. Wiese: 2, F. William Ilogle: 3, F. T. Daveuport; 4. Jesse E Lowes: 5. Alden Davis. Washington Township—l. B E\ Osborn ; 2, Gertrude Hinshaw; 3. W D. Bain; 4, Willi."m Dickson; 5. O. TI. Hammond: 6. J. C. Riddle. Wayne Township—l. Layman Harrison; 2. Todd Motley; 3. Benjamin H Dawson; 4, James W Endicott; 5. K.mer L. Gor>-: 6. Everett Crittenden : 7, Henry H Spihr: 8. Joseph E. Harbison: 9. John A. Rli-herdson: 10. .Tame.-* C. Webb: 11. Charles E. Clift; 12. Albert Kingery ; 13. Benjamin F. Wright; 14. Henry L. Harding; 15. William L Tarlton. The following is the list of clerks as presented by Republican Chairman Hendrickson and approved by the eomrnis■ioners: First Ward—l. Fern Cottrell; 2, Maude A. Edwards: 3. Alma S nps..n: 1 Mr* Jennie Woolf: 5, Jessie Monroe; 6, Trma Compton: 7. William Guy: 8, Mrs. J. K. Rosen bar ger; 11. Irene McCormack: 12.

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Ethel Huffman: 13, Mae Dupee. Second Ward—l, Emma Noble; 2. Frank Burrell; 3, Alex Moore; 4. Fred J. L. Cron: 5, Mrs. Lelia E. Young; 6. Mrs. J. E. Bodlne; 7, Inez Joyce; 8, Catherine Holleran. Third Ward- 1. Mrs. Jennie Denny; 2, Willard liarmon; 3, William Kirk; 4, Roland Nichols; 5, Henry C. Ketcham; 6, Kathryn Calloway; 7, Mrs. Alura M. Lee; 8, Osley Ow6ley; 9, Isaac Bacon. Fourth Ward—l, Mildred Millspaugh; 2, John S. Huut: 3, Eloise Pfaff: 4. Edna Hoover; 5, James W. Boien; 6. Herman Dettpree; 7, Charles Reagan; 8, Muriel M. Staley; 9. Bertha Slebold; 10, Alvin J. Thomas; 11. Gus Lambert; 12, Mary Britton; 13, Anderson Johnson; 14, John Meeks; 15. Kitty Linsey; 16, Joe Keenaugh; 17, Forrest Miller. Fifth Ward—l, Ernest Rudd; 2. Fred Kiuney; 3. Mrs. Douglass Roberts; 4, Louis Sams; 5. Addle Hails; 6, William l ord; 7. Ernest Boggs. Sixth Ward —1, Edna Gould; 2, Charlotte Heywood; 3. Nora Jeltz; 4, Maude Richardson; 5, Joe Brandt; 6, Truman Short; 7, Mrs. Madge Frady; 8, H. C. Griffin. Seventh Ward—l, Emma Sears: 2, Oscar Hermann; 3, Bessie Wilson; 4, Jessie Vickery; 5, Josephine Kasehbach; 6, John Remmetter; 7, George Morris; 8, Mrs. Grace Scanlon. Eighth Ward—l. Mrs. S. W. Moore; 2, Mai*ie D. Largh; 3. Ward E. Jones; 4, K. G. Dsborn; 5, Norman Singledecker; 6, Mrs. Edwardd F. Moore. Ninth Ward—l. Arina Judd; 2, Irma Coder; 3, William Hinkle; 4, Sarah Berkshire; 5, Jesse Frange; 6. Thomas Hale; 7, Andrew Morrison; 8, John Mahan; 9, Carl Nimal; 10. Etbey Gray; li, Charles Kuhler; 12, Bernice Clark; 13, Mary Osborn. , Tenth Ward—l, Beatrice Weitzel; 2. Birdie Richardson; 3, Ruth Hook; 4. Rosanna Kepnet; 5, Irma Fisher; 7. James Bowen; 8, Mrs. Harry Alexander; 9, B. F. ltoyse; 10, Peter Madison. Eleventh Ward —1, Sam Johnson; William Bridenbach; 3, John McGinnis ; 4. Ludwig Koeriug; 5, Charles Grotto; 6, Pearl Campbell; 7, Etta Warrington; 5, Orpah Buckner; 9, Robert Davis. Twelfth Ward—l. Walter Jordan; 3. Harry l’iercy; 5, William Kress; 6, Joe Goldstein; 7, Ralph Owens. Thirl enth Ward —1. Joseph Kretzer: 2. Mrs. Aina Baker' 3, Anna Bates; 4. Mrs. Marie 1, Pellett; 5, Helen Poehler; 6. Maude Williams: 7, Francis E. Meyers; 5. Walter L. Reed; 9. Otis Bartholomew; 10, Alexander Bell. Fourteenth Ward—l, Earl Fisher; 2. Mrs. Easter Lowry; 3. Arthur Stinson; 4. C. E. Chess; 5, Angellne Leser; 0. Clarence De Hoff. Fifteenth Ward—l, Willis Milam: 2, Harold L Clegg: 3, Mrs. Minne Craig. Center Township, Outside Indianapolis —l. Mrs. Shirley Tacoma; 2, Catherine Bauer. Decatur Township—l, James Jay ; 2, Ellis Bean. Franklin Township—l, John Toon; 2. Walter Belton. Lawrence Township—l, Ernest I*a Forge; 2, Arthur McDonald; 3, C. A. Ringer. Perry Township—l, William Boyer; 2, William Kurstedt; 3. Louis Losche; 4, C. C. Line; 5. Charles Kyker. Pike Township—L Inez Butcher; 2, Marion Hardin. Warren Township—l, Albert Bangle; 2. Arthur R. Carney; 3, W. C Brass: 4. Sam 11. Du Shane; 5. Thomas C. Kelley. Washington Township—l, Mrs Vallte Archer; 2, Minnie A. Claffey; 3. Jacob Morgan: 4. Raymond Freeman; 5, Webster Wright; 6, Agues Young. Wayne Township—l, Elsie Edwards ; 2, Raymond 11. Betty; 3, Raymond WlUia: 4. Carrie E. Duncan: 5. N'tta Collistar; 6, Ira Banaika: 7, Clyde Cook: S. W. Otis McGaughey; 9. Esther Alexander; 10. Pressley t'tterbach: 11. William Sprinkle: 12. Anna Kingery; 13. Karl Martin: 14, James Hunt; 15, Charles 11. Vance. Workmen wfll b'gin placing the voting booths ar the polls about Weduesday of uext week. HUN COMPETITION FOR WOOL RISES Australian Growers to Set Future Prices? BRADFORD, England, Aug. 26. Prices at the ‘Y" series wool sales. Just concluded, xvere distinctly lower than In June, and the best parcels of greasy merinos fell 10 per cent while the finest scoured were mostly withdrawn. Medium merinos Including shafty 60s, souu-what appreciated from the opening rates, while faulty and burry pieces met strong demand throughout. Fine crossbreds were mostly 5 per cent down, while medium and coarse pros-breds declined 15 ped cent, slip* crossbreds being fully 15 per cetn below the close of the previous series. German competition showed signs of increase, and the outstanding feature of the auctions was the great call on Continental account. It Is evident from the recent circular of the British Australian Wool Realization Association that this body alms to dictate wool value* to the world. Beginning with October, nothing will be sold under the re-erves fixed by the association. By October there will be available another new Australian clip, and many feel that supplies in sight are ev. n .note than what the Continental trade can absorb. Although at the recent London sales 160,006 Irate* were catalogued, only 1.500 balm, <>f South African wool were included. Those disposed of showed an avenge decline of 10 per cent. The market is very bare of good Cape woo!.:. The forthcoming clip should be a good on* and next mouth, shearing will begin in good earnest throughout South Africa.— Copyright. 1921, by Public Ledger Cos.

BRITISH FEAR U. S. FAR EAST COMPETITION American Trade Extension Alarms English Navigation Company. HONGKONG, Aug. 26.— Activities or the United States .Shipping Board are still unpopular with British ship operators. This is proved by remarks of the chairman of the Indo-Ghina Steam Navigation Company, one of the principal British lines operating In the Far East ,delivered at the annual meetlug of the company. Referring to tbo company's competition, he said of the United States Shipping Board boats:’ “In the past such tonnage was more or less confined to ocean routes and lnter-contlneutal trades. It has how' entered Into direct competition In some of the local domestic trades which have been built up and festered by British shipping luterestu over a long period of years. “The operations of this gigantic organization are being watched with Increasing anxiety by shipping companies in all parts of the world, and while It Is recognized that the exigencies of war primarily gate birth to the American mercantile marine, still It was hoped that in the welcome days of peace means xvould be found to operate the same in such manner as would not pit the financial resources of a nation against those of private shipping companies, no matter their nationality. “Unfortunately, as you are all too well aware, there exists a shipping depression unparalleled in history, so that It lh impossible to gauge with accuracy to xvhat extent private shipping interests will in normal times suffer by this very one-sided conflict. It Is sincerely to be hoped that a way out of the difficulty may be found to the satisfaction of all concerned." J. F. Marias, general agent of the Shipping Board in the Orient, has Just concluded a tour of the whole Far East and is preparing at his headquarters iu Manila a report for the board. Mr. Marias told a reporter that the feeder services of the board operating out of HongKlug to East India and Java were bring lng a good deal of Trans Pacific cargo tor the bigger liners. It wus not the Intention of the board to cause any ill feeling, be said. He thought the business done by the board's boats was formerly done by Germans. Mr Marias spoke of the great potentialities of I'a'ific trade, pointing out that the Philippines virtually were undeveloped, and that China was neither exporting nor consuming a tithe cf what she was capable of.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledg-r Company. ASK NEW ORLEANS TO BUY UTILITIES Sav City Would Save by Ownership of Plants. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 26.—The purchase and operation by the city of thu public utilities Is urged by Superintendent Earle, of the sewerage and water board, who was asked to advise the commission council on Its course of action on the appraisal of Its Expert, Frederick Ballard, Clevelntidi Earle denies the right of the company to the 8 per cent return recommended bv Ballard, but said the city would save money by paying the Ballard figure off tt.7N2.000. xxhich is more than was set by Philadelphia and other bankers as a fair value. Figures show the utilities company earned in July 7 per ceut on a valuation of sl4 .90.000. During the first seven inouthb of the year, with only a partial benefit from the decrease In wugee and txv u high contract., for fuel still in force, tho net return was 5.7 per ceut. During the year ended July 31 it was 4 2 per cent. The July earnings for tho different departmouts were: Railway, 7.C per cent; electric, S2 ; gas, 3.C. High fuel contracts were responsible fur the gas results -Copyright. 1921, by Public Ledger Company. Order Foreign Wars Gives Plaza Approval The memorial plaza project has been in dorsed by the Indiana cotnmandery. Mill tary Order "t Foreign Wars, In a letter to the Marion County Council of the American la-glon. The letter Staten the plaza would generously repay the city and Btate for their expense In that It woatld be one of the most imposing and beautiful memorials In the world.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921.

VIGO CO. PAYS HIGH PRICES FOR PRINTING (Continued From Page One.) burn Company and the result Is that competition virtually has been eliminated in Vigo County. It has been understood - that firms outside of Terre Haute have found It advisable not to submit bids because the Woodburn Company could enter the fields held by certain companies which desired to bid on the Terre Haute work. AMOUNT PAID COMPANY IS STAGGERING. About two months ago Ira Holland and other field examiners began a survey of the conditions concerning the Woodburn contract with the county commissioners. The total figure received by the company became,more staggering when the examiners made an investigation of the goods furnished and compared the Woodburn prices with independent concerns, It Is said. For example, the examiners discovered, It is understood the report shows, the Woodburn Printing Company furnished the county with 5.000 Bellows’ one-inch manlla tag board filing cases. It Is estimated this amount of filing cases will be sufficient to supply the county for at least fifteen years. The Globe-Wernecke Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, is said to have gix-en the examiners a price of $205 for 5.000, and the report of the examiners is understood to show that Woodburn received SSOO for this Item. Another example, the county " uses about 20.000 delinquent tax notices 'on cards a year. The examiners are un- j derstood to have received the Informa- | tlou that these notices could be ob- ( tallied for $95, while it Is understood the

Tomorrow Will Bea Big Day in This Big Event This is the sale which stands out in bold relief as a money-saving chance no thrifty man can afford to miss. The. styles offered are newest, the fabrics most dependable and the money savings are simply unmatchable. Rubens Greatest Value Offering In Full Swing Be Here Tomorrow Without Fail—Hundreds of These Suits Are Just Right for Fall and Winter Wear . Suit Values Up to SSO, Now TWENTY-THREE DOLLARS Limit, Two Suits to a Customer No Charge tor Alterations No Exchanges, No Refunds See our Windows for a Few of the Many Patterns

The Materials All Wool Herringbones All Weol Club Checks All Wool Pin Stripes in Blue t Black and Brown All Wool Worsteds All Wool Serges

GUARANTEE —Every suit in this sale at $23 absolutely guaranteed to be. strictly all-wool and to give perfect satisfaction.

All Summer Suits and All Boys’ and Children’s Clothing Radically Reduced During This Sale.

RUBENS 39 ia* Backed by a record of thirty-five ysars of honest merchandising. Store Open Till Nine O’Clock Every Saturday Night.

county paid the Woodburn Company S4OO. PAID SIOO FOR $65 WORK. It is understood the Woodburn Company furnished the county with 2,000 black reports used by the county clerk at 5 cents each, although the contract xvith the commissioners xvas 10 celts. The examiners were submitted figures that shoxv these cards in the same amount furnished by the Woodburn Printing j Company could have been obtained from another firm for $65. It is pointed out the clerk generally does not need moro than fifty to a hundred a year. It is reliably understood these are only a few examples showing the large supplies furnished by the Woodburn company in excess of the real demand and at prices said to be higher than prices quoted by other firms. It was pointed out the county clerk's office Is now equipped with a large number of record boobs which have not been touched, and indications are the clerk will not actually need these records for some time. AUDITORS FRIENDS OF WOODBURN COMPAN Y. Investigation shows the county auditors of Vigo County as well as the members of the board of county commissioners have been valuable friends to the Woodburn company. While Thomas Ferguson and N. Wallace were county auditors, the Woodburn company wag openly known as the favorite printers' and received the contract for years from the hands of the county commissioners. It is known some firms occasionally submitted bids, but the Woodbiurn company, j making up their own bid schedule, which resulted in uniform bidding, the Woodburn people received the contract. The contract is divided into four classes, the first class being the tax duplicates. deeds, mortgages, records, ledgers and the larger books; the second class Including all ruled and printed blanks; the third class containing jens, inks, pencils and stationery, an/I the

The Models Young Men's Double Breasted Suits Young Men’s Single Breasted Suits Young Men’s Sport Suits Men's Conservative Suits

fourth class Induing letter heads and other printed supplies which can be run off with one Impression. It is understood that under the contract the Woodburn company exerts nearly Independent action In determining how many and what supplies each office will receive. This is understood to be limited only by the amount appropriated by the county council to meet the needs of the county. It is pointed out that after during the past few years the county council has made additional appropriations for supplies after the original appropriation was exhausted. It Is understood one of the principal representatives of the Woodburn Company is former County Clerk Jack Joyce, who is 111 and in a hospital at present. Joyce has been noticed to be on the Job whenever the commissioners were to award a printing contract. WILLING TO TAKE CONTRACT AT $6,000. Inquiry has developed the fact that a representative of a company not Identified with the Woodburn company has slated he would be willing to take the contract for all printing and book supplies. excluding the election and primary supplies, for $6,000 a year. For the same goods, tho county paid the Woodburn company In 1920 approximately SB,OOO. It is admitted at the courthouse here that the report when it Is made public, will be one of the most sensational ever revealed In the State along alleged monopoly lines. It is admitted that Field Examiner Holland has submitted a plan which, it adopted, will result In fair and open competition In bidding on the county j printing not only in Vigo County but j ail over the State. 2 KILLED IN PLANE ACCIDENT. WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 26.—Two men were killed in an airplane accident here I last night. They were Jack Rodeheaver, 18, of Winona Lake and Lieut. 1,. D. Merrill of Auburn, Maine, formerly of Chicago and Cincinnati.

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a inch is l| | j \ ( fit INCHtJ

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These mills have no superior at any price, in design, ease of operation or appearance. Frame is of maple and finished in natural wood color. Press screw Is of steel with accurately cut threads and operates through a heavy cast Iron crosshead. Mills are equipped for either hand or power use, though they are usually operated by hand. Three sizes to choose from. ■l3 8.11 An Weighs 190 pounds. Capacity §EJ 3 *L* of 2 to 4 barrels of elder per 1/ papx | | ■n Ml Weighs 235 pounds; capacity C. f¥HtUlUl¥l"' 3to 8 bßu ' r *‘ ls ot elder P er IPIY9 lAR Weighs 345 pounds; capacity A ttt SENIOR^io b e“ rel .^. o^ cider . POT^*-00 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT IS CHEAPER In accordance with our policy of giving the public the benefit o'. any factory reductions, regardless of what the paint cost us in th® first place, we are glad to announce a substantial reduction in the Sherwin-Williams paints. S. W. P. outside paint. S. W. P. outside paint. Sold for $4.25. Now, Bold for $4.00. Now, per gallon— /thUN per ga lloll - 1 - ( EARTH \ *3.75 W *3.50 Open Daily Until 5 P. M. —Saturday, 4 P. M. VONNEGUT H ?* A E C 2;

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SPIRIT MATERIALIZATION AND INDEPENDENT WRITING IN THE LIGHT WILLIAM E. HART of Kansas City, Mo., Renowned Spiritualist Medium, will give his famous materialization manifestation and independent writing In the light at the Odeon Hall of the Metropolitan School of Music, at North and Pennsylvania Streets, Monday Evening, August 29th, beginning promptly at eight o'clock. Mr. Hart is one of the greatest mediums in the * United States and is famously known for giving genuine Spirit Manifestations, and has been giving such phenomenal demonstrations in the auditorium nt Camp Chesterfield during its recent meetings. The materialization will be preceded by a lecture from Dr. A. J. Kemper. The service will be held under the auspices of the Progressive SpirltuaUst Church. This is one of the rare opportunities the public will have to witness these phases of spirit return and communication. ADMISSION 25c

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