Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1921 — Page 5
LABOR PARLEY TO LAST MONTH IS BELIEF NOW of Conference Completed and Made Public. * "work by committees Em. to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Sept 23.—Personnel of thi unemployment conference which will begin Its s-ssions in Washington on Monday virtually was completed with the announcement of ten more acceptances, as follows: Mrs. Sara Conboy, New York, secretary of the United Textile Workers of America. James B. Neal, Minervllle, Pa., president of the Buckwin Coal Company. Tohn D. Ryan of New York of the United Metals Selling Company. Benjamin Strong, New York, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. M. F. Tlghe of Pittsburgh, president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. James F. Gibson, Seattle, president of the Water Front Employes’ Union. Bird S. Coler, New York, commissioner of public welfare. John Donlln, Washington, D. C., presl- , llent of the building trades department, ''American Federation of Gabor. H. H. Stackhouse, Springfield. Ohio, president of the National Implement and Vehicle Association. William Black, Louisville. The conference. It has become known Will mark time for the first few days of its existence. The program of the body is to be left for the most part to the membership it6elf. The method of procedure as outlined today by Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, provides for the appointment of committees from among the membership of the conference to take up the various subjects. The conference as a whole will take no action until the Committees hare had time to report. Mr. Hoover expects the first f the committees will be ready to express some views within two or three days. Others will request more time as hearings are to be held. Atr. Hoover was to take up with the President at today's Cabinet meeting the Question of making an address to the assembled delegates. The understanding is the President will make an address, but It has not been decided when and Where. It was estimated that the conference Would be able to get through its work Within a month. It is the intention of Hr. Hoover to tackle only the broader underlying problems in the Washington meetings. There is a possibility that uommlteea will be named to continue research work into more minute phases that develop, but It Is not anticipated t’ at the main gathering will be here much after the middle of October.—Copytight, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. < Lumber Yards Fire Loss Put at $15,000 A loss estimated at 513.000 was caused by fire late last night at the Michigan Lumber Company’s yards, 933 East St. Clair street. Firemen stated that the cause of the fire is unknown. The blaze had a big start when discovered at 11 o'clock. Firemen said that sparks from a passing train on the Lake Erie & "Western or the Monoii railroads might have started the fire. The Caines spread from the sheds near the tracks to piles of lumber and much damage was done. Officials of the company said the loss was covered by insurance.
Saturday Money-Savers You’re interested in saving—we’re interested in helping you. All that remains is for you to come here and make us produce the positive proof that we can help you save on good, durable footwear. Six examples are shown here as an “appetizer" to the splendid “feast of bargains" that you are Invited to partake of Saturday.
Ladies’ K!i ATTRACTIVE FELT CO&IFYS sli .45 1“ mmJ> gfeg ° nl >- /£**** Tables’ soft sole felt comfy slippers In all sizes. Choice of the following colors: Pink, Old Rose, Purple Maroon and Light and Park Blue. Delightful to rest tired, weary feet at evening time.
Ladies’ and Ladies’ Biack Growing Girls’ Calf Skin Lace brown Calfskin lace boots with low fiat heels and : oxfords. This is a bran and new- last oxford that medium toes. Just the thing if you want a good | will be very popular this fall. Its neat, simple ap- . sturdy, tailored looking fall y lll 11 1 ■, pearatioe lends Itself well to both dress \ . shoe; and the girls will find SATURDAY ONLY. and business wear The heel 9 are medium \ ■ them ideal for school wear. 1 ——■ ■ .i and comfortable. The price 1* low and 2V4 to 8 to 8.
hisses’ SHOES SATURDAY ONLY. (%" S 2JS II Tan Calfskin lace boots, medlum high-cut tops. English Jr or nature lasts. Low flat heels. Very serviceable and dressy. [ 11% to 2
SHOE- —- WeslWisluisl ♦J'Sfori!
Health Education in Public Schools Urged by Bureau Children Taught Simple Formulas of Self Care by Government Pamphlets.
Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By CONSTANCE DREXEL. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23—Health education in the primary schools of America should mean more than sending the children out to play in the yard or do setting up exercises during a. fifteen-minute recess in the schoolroom. Even with its small appropriation of $162,000 for its entire expenses, the United State Bureau of Education is evincing a surprising-vitality in its campaign for better health among the school children of the United States. Os course, it would be much better if mothers would attend to all that in their own homes, but the public schools may do a lot. Answering the call for "health first in the schools,’’ the Bureau of Education has been issuing a series of attractive booklets which are as different from the usual Government publication as a joyous dance is from a funeral procession. HEALTH FIRST IN THE SCHOOLS. Their slogan is "Health First in the Schools,'’ in connection with number 10 just off the presses of the Government printing office, and the new commissioner of education, John J. Tigert, makes the following statement to the parents and teachers of America: "We have only lately come to see that It Is the daily practice of health habits which is important and that it is the duty of the pubic schools to give to
Russ Soviet to Reinstall Machinery of Capital Plans to Retain Four Industries for Government in Sweeping Change.
BY EDWIN HILINGEH. MOSCOW, Sept. 23—“ The Soviet government has decided to return to private capital all Industries throughout Russia save four—railways, and metallurgical, textile and fuel sources"—M. Kameneff, head of the Moscow soviet and member of the Bolshevist cabinet declared in an exclusive, interview today. The complete scope of the Soviet’s new economic policy was revealed by Kameneff. who declared Russia Is on the eve of national reorganization of a most sweeping character which will include reinsrallation of a large part of the capitalist machinery abolished in the revolutions of 1917. Kameneff, who formerly was Russian trade representative in London and is now one of the real powers in the bolshevist government, toltioin simple English the story of Russia's realization that communism could not ho atteined at a single bound and of the determination of the present government to completely reorganize Russia's national and industrial life and to make way for capital Ism. A small man with a long, flowing brown beard. Rameneff is not the tWy figure of I.enlne, but he will exercise almost equal power when iho new regime is in force. “Private banking is to be restored in Russia, but on a cooperative basis," Kameneff said. “The National Bank of
Wien's and Ladies’ COMFORTABLE, EASY CARPET SUPPERS Jiißt like the old-fashion melodies, the “old fashion’’ carpet slipper never loses Its appeal to some. And it hardly should boon's- It is the last word in comfort. These have leather soies and heels. All sizes
Brown and Black Elk SCOUT SHOES SATURDAY ONLY. $ 2.89 Ilere are just the shoes J J for those fall hikes y *I school sports. f r Made to stand a'l f kinds of bard J xf —3
every eMld this foundation for personal suce ss and value as a citizen." How Is the child to be taught the simplest formula of health? The department has prepared a poster to be hung in the schoolroom, beaded “Health, Strength, Joy.” Underneath is a clever drawing of two slim children, hand In hand, whirling swiftly in a dance. And beneath the “Rules of the health game." RI I.KS TO MAKE PEOPLE HEALTHY. * Most of us assume that we have advanced to a stage of civilization where such rules need not be taught In the schools but here they are: 1. A full bath more than once a week. 2. Brushing the teeth at least onoe every day. 3. Sleeping long hours with windows open. 4. Drinking as much milk as possible. but no coffee or tea. •V Eating some vegetables or fruit every day. 6. Drinking at least four glasses of water a day. 7. l‘laylng port of every day out of doors. The health pamphlets tell the teachers how to work up games and contests among the children to see which one will gain the most or look the healthiest In a given amount of time. Children arc weighed and measured by the teacher as If it were a game and charts of their improvement or backwardness are hung on the wall.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Russia will opm within a few days with a charter identical with that of the Bank of France. It will resemble the National Banks of the United States. Free financial intercourse with foreign nations will be permitted. “Os the lour basic Industries which the government will continue to maintain, fuel and oil sources may also be turned over to private exploitation with the government retaining a measure pf control." Tie Bolshevists are ready, the cabinet minister declared, to grant concessions to American and other foreign capitalists for the exploitation of natural resources of Russia, such as ral, wood and oil. They are prepared to discuss with foreigners whose property was confiscated in 1917 the question of indemnity. Tiie new policy of the Soviet, Kameneff said, meant that the government was retaining the title to land and bull lings and leasing property to private firms the same as the ordinary landlord. "All restrictions upon private commercial and industrial activity will be removed forthwith," Kameneff said. “We realize now it has proved impossible to refashion society at one stroke. We never would have gone to such extremes if It had not been that war conditions, both civil and foreign, compelled iron measures to preserve the Soviet's existence. “Dictatorship of the proletariat was a war measure. For the first time since
Store open nntll 9:80 Saturday Evenings. We nre exclusive agents'for l>r. A. Keed Cushion Sole Shoes and Arch Preserver Shoes In ludiunapolis; also agents for Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921.
1917 we now are able to pursue a policy of gradual evolution, infusing Socialist features as society adjusts itself to them." Retention of public utilities has established a foundation, the soviet leader said, whereon the government can build later. At the same time, it is considered that control of national agencies is still necessary for defense of the country.— Copyright, 1921, by United Press. Funeral Held for Hoosier ZR-2 Victim Funeral services of AYlUiam J. Steele, who died in the ZK-2 naval balloon accident at Hull, "England, three weeks ago, were held today from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steele near Bainbridge. The services were conducted by Dr. L. R. Eekhardt of De l’auw University, pastor of the Baiubridge Church Following the services tbo body was taken to Greencastle for interment in Forest Hill Cemetery. Steele was a Davy mechanic on the big dirigible, which crashed into the Humber River while on a test flight. He went to England about eighteen months ago and was one of the men selected to make the trans Atlantic trip In the ill l'uted balloon. Management to Send Flowers to Mothers The management of the Alhambra Theater will attempt to obtain a bouquet, of flowers on next Monday morning to be placed in the room of every mother who is ill in a local hospital. To accomplish this the management will admit to the theater between 8:15 a. m. and Ipm. any one who present* a bouquet of flow ers at the door. These flowers will be distributed among the Indianapolis hospitals. The picture to be shown all nejtt week at the Alhambra is Thomas luce’s production, “Mother O’ Mine." REGISTRATION SPEECH. Joel Bsker. secreturv of the Democratic city committee, will speak on registration to the Democratic precinct committeemen of the Teuth ward at ward headquarters, Hoyt and State avenues, at S o'clock this evening.
ztj DISSOLUTION \ iss_ Leather Palm Glove3 Cr fw I L Oxford Sweaters, 35c value, 23c H I £ 36 to 40 > 85c FRANKLIN & STAMPIL 251 West Washington St., Hotel Williams Bldg. Discontinuing partnership—Louis J. Franklin has purchased Mr. Stampil's interest. The money must, be raised, therefore this extraordinary sale of high-grade merchandise, including all our new fall and winter goods, .vhieh have just arrived.
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Summer Suits Sizes 34 to 38 only. Palm Beach, Panama suits and Keep Kool quality suits. Values tip to $13.1(5. While quantity lasts — $3 i' i
327 MEN’S PRESS SHIRTS, rpS values to $2.00. While they vLcl it ~~
Underwear at Great Reductions • tjjkik (Limit two to a customer.) Men's winter, extra fine quality union suits, sold regular for $1.45 Men's Rockford 1 nion Suits, double crotch, sold for $2.95, 7C special at I D Men's extra good quality Athletic 1 nion Suits; regular SI.OO fiftf* Men’s high-grade Nainsook B. V. D. Sealpax, broken sizes; values to >jr $1.50, extra special IDC
EXTRA SPECIAL
15c ROCKFORD WORK SOX, mixed colors, pair— Sc 3 Pairs for 25^. (3 Pairs Limit)
SUSAN ANTHONY BUST ISJHOVED Taken From Corner of Capitol Building and Put Under Dome. Sppiial to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By CONSTANCE DREXEL. WASHINGTON( Sept. 23—The stttues have been moved. The pioneer suffragists in marble have triumphed. Broken chairs and cast off furniture, awnings torn by the wind and other debris have been moved from the crypt and the white marble block with the busts of Susan B. Anthony, Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton taken from their ignomloqs RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if two bottles of Allenrbu, the sure conquerer of rheumatism, docs not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvellous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patienet was helpless. Mr James H. Allen, the discover of Allenrhu. who for many years suffered ih- torments of acute rheumatism, desires ail sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of any one's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed Haag Drug Company to guarantee it in every instance.—Advertisement.
ADVANCE SALE OF NEW STYLE Men's and Young Men's Winter Suits and Overcoats at Great Reductions Young men's al! wool blue serge and fancy stripe cassimeres, brown Cl Q 7C and gray, also men's heavy weight gray worsteds. 530.00 values t2iZf.li) Men’s all-wool suits, sport models, the much wanted styles, OOQ 7C Men’s and young men's all-wool suits, up to date, beautiful patterns, fine tailored; including blue serge, single or double breasted model, C*?/ 7C up to J4U.00 value U Regtihi. $30.00 values; belt all around and all-wool overcoats; t CIQ 7C Rey i at HO 00 values, fancy plaid, back with or without yoke, (tO/ 7C belt all around overcoats; special at JjZt. * D BLACK FALL TOPCOATS, • ts-Q 7$20.00 values at 4>*/. I*s Men’s and young men's light colors, Including shepherd check suits, C A A bought to sell up to S4O 00, special at 3) i J.l/U
Up to $35 SUITS $22.50 All-wool cassimeres, plain brown unfinished worsteds, gray herringbone, single and double breasted styles. Snappy models. Flue materials. Fine tailored.
WHILE THEY LAST Wool shirts or drawers; broken sizes; (£•* or up to $2 values. .p IX3 Wool mixed union suits, broken sizes;... rfi /vr up to $5 values. 1 .if D 153 silk striped madras shirts; values up to :.'. pec ‘. a ? $2.45 189 fancy striped fine madras dress shirts; beautiful new patterns; up to $3.00 <f| ir value pi.4D Men’s garters, 1 Cf* 25c value ID*' Shield Bow ■* Ties, 250 value.... IUC Canvas Legglns, SI.OO value &*)C Men’s tan corduroy pants. slightly soiled from display; nr $4 value for Ipl.Jt}
EXTRA SPECIAL
MEN’S SEMI-DRESS PANTS, blue only, good quality. Regular $3.50 value, extra rf-| qp< special p A .Jj LIMIT 1 PAIR TO A CUSTOMER.
corner where they had their faces to the wall and majestically placed in the center, directly under the rotunda and under the great dome of the capital, equally distant between the Senate and House chambers. Democratic women and Republican women have been vying with each other
Men and Women Os Indiana— Buy your clothing where you get not only the latest styles and newest patterns, but courteous treatment —and most important of all, the most literal credit in the city. Askin & Marine Cos. 127 W. Washington St. Cl&oC&xaj _ (Qb Jw<r CZ -(lrflltZ
YOUNG MEN’S SLIPOVER a * *. SWEATERS, shaker knit, all ££*% wool. In all the high school col- x * ■ v ors, blue and white, red and B white, green and white, brown B and tan. Regular $lO value jyjj
Men’s Furnishings Specially Priced 50*^P Men’s lisla hose, all wanted colors also fancy; sold up to 50c, ipecial at ?9c h 1 *"* assorted color hose," Miller and Monitor brands; regular Ssc „ , value, for 0n1y... /Ip Men’s all silk neckwear...V.V.Vi PKliv Men s mercerized knit ties, plain ami fancy; up to 95c; special ot a/ e Men’s white handkerchiefs sne-"" _ cial at, each Cp Men’s SI.OO all leather -t? 1 - belf3 49c
EXTRA SPECIAL
UNION MADE WORK SHIRTS; blue chambray and polka dots, triple stitched, with two nr pockets, $1.50 value OJC (Limit 2 to a Customer)
MEN’S SUITS Worsteds and cassimeres for men and young men; brown, gray, pencil stripe, herringbone worsteds. Up to $25.00 values—sl7.so
to get their Senators to give the order. Brandegae, chairman of the library committee, capitulated with the result that the superintendent of*the building dually
The first rule in the game of acquiring a fortufie is never to let any dollar lie idle even 3% on | for a single day. PliPpkmcT We pay on c/ieck ~ mg accounts% lnter _ AcCOUIItS est remitted at the end of each month. % J.F.WILD HCOMPANY
Saturday at the National Full Room Size 9x12 ? WOOL FIBER R-U-G-S If you are in need of a Rug here is the best ‘‘bet” offered in years—a 9x12 foot, full room size, AVool Fiber Rug in beautiful color combinations of brown, wine, green and blue —a soft, warm rug, just the thing AO for the bedroom and offered for X.% WL V~ 3Mi Saturday only at the National for SOLD CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS
ThePALACE HOTBLAST J Made in Indianapolis Priced at $ and Up The Palace will burn any kind of coal, even to the commonist kind of slack—saving on your coal bill. The Palace burns all the smoke and gases, heats the floor and carries fire all night. Complete in vour home at $59.50 up. SOLD CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS
FREE —With every Palace Hotblast we give three Joints of pipe, one elbow, one damper, one collar and one wood lined zinc.
The “New Emerson” RECORDS at WJV Civing you the world’s best music and ’ X'zJy artists to select from —vocal, instrumental and dance selections —the latest “hits” of the day offered on Emerson double-faced records at 85c a record.
"Ain’t We Got Fun" “Ouija” Boards I \ Sslurday On yat 1 *° 1234 * 6?8&^4 They tell you everything —answer all questions—a very interestlng game "for the cool evenings—and here’s your chance to get ono Saturday at the National for only 39c. Store Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. JfaUonaßjtuiffltuteCa r Out offteWj/l tint 2'str‘ct 335t0 313 U/.Ufash. 3t.
EXCURSION $3.00 ‘"SK® °- $3.00 ■ Includes Tax ’ Ue 3.oo n, ' ; Every Sunday Ma si!'i6 nd - Visit Indiana State Park—Special trains leave l nion Station 7:00 A. M. RETIKNING — I'lnclnnatt 7:00 I*. M. Leave Decajur 6:00 ip." M.
made the move which women who donated the memorial have been urging for months.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.
v EXTRA —We are exclusive agents for the “Estate Hotblast.” It looks like a stove —works like a furnace.
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