Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1922 — Page 3

WOMEN OPPOSE JEWETTS CITY MARKET PLANS Department Club Regards Comfort Station, Stuccoing Needless Expense. RECOMMEND CHANGES Opposition to the expenditure of $125,000 for the rehabilitation of the city market house under plans adopted by the Jewett administration early last year was expressed by the market committee of the community welfare department of the Women’s Department Club to the board of public safety Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ira M. Holmes, chairman of the committee, read a list of recommendations for physical and managerial improvements in the market, asserting that the place can be put In splendid shape for far less than the previous administration planned. The Department Club. Mrs. Holmes said, is particularly opposed to the establishment of a public comfort station in the market building, and the waste of money upon stuccoing for the outside walls. Spend the money upon actual market improvements, she urged. ASK CURB MARKET PRACTICES STOPPED. The board also received recommendations from a committee representing the East Washington Street Merchants’ Association that a number of curb market practices around the courthouse, which they consider nuisances, be eliminated. Chief among these was the desire that the sale of articles other than foodstuffs be prohibited. Peddlers have even been found selling furniture on the courthouse sidewalks, Samuel Meuller, chairman of the committee, said. The board took the communications of both committees under advisement. Republican Board Member E. G. Sourbier. who has taken market house supervision for his particular job strongly agreed with the department club committee that the receipts from curb market tees and inside stand rentals should be put into a fund for the upkeep of the market instead of into the city general fund, as it has been for years. The sum amounts to about $30,000 a year, which, both the board and the women agreed, would keep the market in splendid shape. RECOMMEND UNIFORM STANDS. The Department Club committee submitted the following recommendations for physical betterments: New sewage system and relaying of concrete floors with proper slopes to drains. Uniform stands with iron frame work such that there will be a clearance of eighteen inches from the floor to make possible thorough cleansing of floor alter each market day, thereby eliminating rats. Removal of ail wall ledges and arrangement of base so that flushing will be facilitated. Paint all walls and ceilings inside the market house. Toilet facilities on main floor sufficient for market use only. New windows on Delaware strpet side, placed high enough to prevent frequent breakage. New uniform doors throughout market house equipped with adequate uniform locks. Emergency rest room in charge of matron and equipped with first aid facilities. Heating plant or heating connection with public utility plant for East Market building. ASK SUFFICIENT V IGES FOR COMPETENT BEEP. Improvements in market management were recommended as follows: Requirement that nil janitors be uniformed and on duty during ail market hours. Sufficient wages for market employes to guarantee competent help. Elimination of the curb market. Requirement that all fruits and vegetables be graded and sold according to grade. Prohibition of leasing more than four stands to one person and of sale, transfer or sublease to another person, any Rtandholder desiring to relinquish a stand to be permitted to surrender lease and be refunded unearned rental. Prohibition of installation of special equipment by any stanuholder unless by express permit of the board yf public safety and under direction of market master. Requirement that market master and his subordinates puss examination before appointment. Regular inspection of weights and measures as well as quality of goods offered for sale with authority for Inspectors to grade and separate products.. Standholders to be held responsible for acts or employes. Revocation of lease of standholders caught In unfair or deceptive practices. Exclusion from market of any person operating a stand under any other than their own name. DISPLAY OF CURRENT

MARKET PRICES. Establishment of centrally located information bureau where current market prices on foodstuffs shall be publicly displayed. Installation of competent sy item of bookkeeping for city market accounts. Members of the board said they believe a number of the suggested managerial reforms are not needed or are under way, pointing out steps taken to prevent sale of stand locations and the ; fact that a strict accounting of market i funds is required by law. They also j expressed faith in the competency of present market employes. Other members of the Department, Club committee were Mrs. W. H. H.arl ' and Mrs. E. L. Burnett. They will eon- j for further with Market Master Robert j R. Sloan. CONDITION'* ix JANUARY BETTER. The committee declared that conditions at the market were better in January than they have been since the former administration of Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank. The East Washington street merchants committee expressed a dmflre to cooperate with the board and the market i master to the end that the district where their businesses are located shall not be an eyesore. They vrre particularly anxious to eliminate x<ferctices of , producers and others who use Washington street in front of the Courthouse. Mr. Mueller said that on Saturday eve- i ning, Jan. 29, no less than eight bonfires were built on the Courthouse lawn by curb market standholders In direct violation of the city ordinance prohibiting bonfires in the city limits. Mr. Mueller also reported that farmers ; who bring produce to Washington street have been in the habit of killing i chickens and throwing the heads in the ; street. Garbage has been permitted to ■ lie undisturbed in the street for as long ! as seventy-two hours, he declared. Market Master Sloan said that he recognizes these things as evils and steps are being taken to stamp them out, but that he has inherited practices which have endured for twenty-five years, and it will require some time to eliminate them.” .1. R. H. MOORE GIVES LECTURE. J. R. H. Moore, head of the history department of the Manual Training High School, lectured before the training class of the Indianapolis Public Library on “American History From the European Point of View,” at the Central library today. i

Barred Bondsman Is Reinstated Harry Campbell was the first of the nine bondsmen placed on the barred list in the turnkey’s office at the city Jail to be reinstated. Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth directed that his name be ac-. cepted on bonds. The list of nine posted last week by the court included some men known as professional bondsmen and some who occasionally acted as sureties. Judge Wilmeth said Campbell was barred when records in the assessor's office failed to disclose that he owned any real estate with which he could back up his signature upon bonds with. Since then Campbell has furnished proof that he recently became the owner of $6,000 worth of real estate, which qualified him as a bondsman, the judge said.

IS SUSPENDED AFTER 36 YEARS AS PATROLMAN John Corrigan Once Saved Lives of Ten in Fire. The board of public safety yesterday suspended Patrolman John Corrigan, assigned to juvenile court, for failure to obey an order to report to a physician for examination preliminary to retirement. He has been on the force for thirty-six years, during which lime he has been called before the board but once, and then to be commended for saving ten lives in a fire. ■ Several times he has attained the rank of captain and was a lieutenant until Jan. 2, when he was reduced by the present board. Patrolman Corrigan said that he tried to see the doctor, but he was ill, and when he reported the fact at the board’s office he was instructed to walth further orders. Motorcycleman Harry W. Brooks wa* suspended for failing to report an accident he had with a police motorcycle on Feb. 3. Charges of taking money foi repairs to his clothing without reporting the fact to the board after an accident to a motorcycle In which he and Sergt. Henry D. McClain were riding Dec. 13, were preferred against Motorcycleman George Melton. McClain resigned several days ago. Patrolman Frank Johnson was charged with cursing a superior officer. His trial and that of Melton were set for Feb. 21. Claude R. Kinder, George IV. Koehler and Martin Fahey wore appointed patrolmen and George Roth was named janitor at police headquarters. The board decided to buy one automobile for use of patrolmen in an outlying district as a start toward motorl. zation of the patrol force. City Purchasing Agent .Tosso E. Miller was instructed to obtain prices and data on cars in tbe S9OO to $1,400 class. INDIAN UNREST MORE APPARENT British ‘Sterner Measures’ Announcement Produces Grave Situation. LONDON, Feb. B.—The Government's official warning that it will adopt sterner measures to put an end to unrest In India was followed today by reports from various parts of India that the gravity of the situation is increasing. Lloyd's announced increases In the rates of all kinds of insurance in India. Followers of Mahatma Ghandi, chief leader of the Indian Nationalists, already have put into effect their program of “Civil disobedience” into the districts of Guntur and Bardoli, said a Bombay dispatch to the Manchester Guardian. This defiant attitude was adopted in face of Ghandi's proposal to negotiate a compromise with the British. “The black clouds are increasing rap idly,” was the ominous message re •eived by the Daily Herald, organ of the British labor party, from Its Calcutta correspondent. SPK> DAMAGE RESULTS FROM FIRE. Fire threatened to destroy tbe onestory frame residence of Lee Lyle, to'il South West street today. Sparks falling on the roof started the blaze. Damage was estimated at s4uo.

k Backache Making |i|t- k u sera^e * ant * iat d u U> tired, all-worn-out feeling. You f tB Pf want t° be well and the best way to get well is to “Every * find the cause of your trouble and correct it. Have Teih a Story . y OU given any thought to your kidneys? Very likely a cold, chill or strain has slowed up your kidneys and that’s why you. have those racking backaches, those stabbing pains, and that weak, depressed feeling. You may have headaches, too, with dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities. But don’t worry! Just take things easier for awhile, and help your weakened kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills. Assist the medicine, too, by drinking water freely, eating lightly and getting plenty of rest, fresh air and exercise. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor!

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MRS. JOHN C. COLE, 841 Pettijohn St., says: “My kidneys became weakened and I suffered untold misery. 1 couldn’t do my housework and had to take to bed. My back ached and pained so I could hardly stand it and I was almost a nervous wreck. My head ached and I was so dizzy everything turned black before me. My kidneys didn't act right and as a member of the family had used Doan's Kidney Pills I began treating with them. Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me and I have had strong kidneys and good health ever since.”

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STRAUSS CO-OPS HOLDBANQUET AT ATHENAEUM Distribution of Annual Bonus Checks Gladden Members’ Hearts. The L. Strauss Cooperative Association, an organization made up of the employes of the clothing firm of L. Strauss and Cos., held its annual banquet last night at the Athenaeum. Sixty plates were spread about the board, tbe number present representing about half the membership, a portion of which is called the auxiliary. The latter division will have its annual meeting soon. The most notable feature of the gathering was the spirit of cooperation shown. It was easy to see that all members were Interested in the success of the firm for which they worked, and were zealous for its success. A number of the members have been In the employ of L. Strauss & Cos. for more than twenty years. * A. L. Block, president of the Institution, distributed several thousand dollars in “bonus” checks, which is always a part of the program of these annual meetings. He announced the plans of the firm for the future and gave out the following new slogan: "Mr. Customer Is Boss.” This. Mr. Block said, is to be the motto of all employes of the firm hereafter. Touching on business expansion, he announced that the firm contemplated the erection of a fine new building at the corner of Illinois and

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ROBERT M. NEWBY, City Fireman, 418 E. Pratt St., says: “My kidneys became weakened and caused me many days of misery. My back pained so it was only by exerting all rny will power I could keep at my work. My kidneys did not act right and the secretions were unnatural. A friend recommended Doan's Kidney Pills and they have done me so much good my health has been fine since I began using them." (Statement given Sept. 27. 1913.) On Oct. 22, 1921 Mr. Newby said: “I have never had even as muei as a touch of kidney trouble since using Doan’s Kidney Pills."

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1922.

John Smith s 137, Indian, Married Nine Times, Dead CASS LAKE, Minn., Feb. S.—John Smith, Chippewa Indian, 137 years old, was dead today. Smith always boasted that he was a veteran of many Indian wars, but never fought against the white man. He had been married nine times.

Market streets and the number of stories in the new structure would depend on the efforts of the employes of the firm during the next two or three years. The Rev. Ambrose J. Dnnkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, well-known speaker and lecturer, gave the principal address of the evening. His talk was based on the value of earnest cooperation. Scores of persons made short speeches. Even the newspaper men present were invited to speak. WHERE THANKS DIDN’T PAY. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. B.—Judge Mix ordered Edward Miller to provide seventy degrees of heat in his hotel. Miller thanked the Judge. Fifty dollar fine. Miller thanked Mix until his fine was SSOO. “Sarcasm Is not In order,” Mix said.

We Believe in Indianapolis ROAD BUILDING MACHINERY Indianapolis industry produces almost one and three-quarter million dollars worth of Road Building machinery, consisting of drags, graders, etc., in a year’s time. In producing this amount of apparatus they use 16,000,000 pounds of raw materials —iron, wood and steel. These implements are shipped to every State in the Union and to nearly every province in Canada. Indianapolis has ever been the center of “good roads’’ movements, and it has been estimated that the road building machinery built in this city in one year is sufficient to build, and keep in repair, tTie roadways in approximately the entire Middle West. Over 4,000 such machines were manufactured in Indianapolis during the past year. Fletcher American National Bank of INDIANAPOLIS Capita! and Surplus, $3,000,000.

NEGRO HELD ON TIGER CHARGE ‘Mule,’ Empty Bottles and Jugs Reported Found in Home. Tom Bass, negro, 11 South Catherwood avenue, was arrested on a charge of operating a blind tiger by police today. A squad searched his residence and found a gallon jug about half full of "white mule” whisky, twenty-four empty half pint bottles and a number of empty gallon Jugs. The police say they found a glass containing abont one-fourth pint of the liquor. James McGuire of Brazil, Ind., also was arrested on a charge of operating a blind tiger, when Policewoman Lucille Murray saw him drinking from a perfume bottle at the Union station. Statutory charges were placed against Clinton Cox, 25, and Thelma Jackson. 19, when they were found by police at 634 East Ohio street. Police are working on a theory that fire which damaged an empty house at 2135 Allfree avenue last night was of Incendiary origin. The blaze started In a part of the house where the polbe say there Is no electric wiring. The damage is estimated at SI,OOO.

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MRS. L. ENGLAND, 33S Blake St., says. “I felt all run down and my kidneys showed signs of disorder. I had awful attacks of backache and frequently suffered from blinding dizzy spells. 1 doctored, but got no good results and wher a member of the family suggested Doan's Kidney Pills I procured some at Haag's Drug Store. Doan's rid me of the trouble and I am glad to recommend them.” (Statement given June 10, 1920.) On Oct. 25, 1921, Mrs. England said: “It has been several years since my kidneys have bothered me and Doan's Kidney Pills are the medicine that cured me.”

WILL CUTS OFF HOSPITALS. BAL CLIFF, Wales, Feb. B.—A few years ago James Parkinson drew a will leaving all his immense fortune to sev-

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