Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1922 — Page 3

JULY 20, 1922

SEARLES DENIES MINERS RESENT MILITARYGUARD Dangers of Fatalities Lurk Underground, Where Inexperience Adds to Perils. SAYS MEN ARE PATRIOTS Conference Table Is Better Than the Machine Cun, He Points Out. BY ELLIS SEARLES, Editor United Mine "Workers’ Journal. (Written for the United News.) WASHINGTON, July 20.—There is no danger of coal minere fighting or opposing the soldiers sent into the fields. Possibility of fatalities resulting from efforts to resume production does noi lie outside the mines. The danger is down in the mines, where many men are likely to be killed because of inexperience and unfamiliarity with conditions peculiar to mining. The coal miners do not believe the strike can or will be settled by fighting or opposing the soldiers. When the soldiers arrive they will be received with the same degree of respect from coal miners as from any other element of the citizenship. Coal miners will salute the tiag as profoundly as any other American citizen. The miners insist—and they believe the American people are of like opinion—that, as an instrument for the settlement of this strike, the conference table is better than the machine gun. Saw War Service To charge, as some are now trying to charge, that the miners are fighting the Government and that the Government must take drastic measures to protect itself and its sovereignty frrfhi the coal miners is a base slander that cannot go unchallenged. Rather it might not be out of place to ask “where were these coal operators while the 80,000 miners were offering their lives for their country on the field of battle?” The answer would be that many were at home, selling their coal at outrageous prices and piling up unholy profits. Union Only Alternative The miners will remember these charges. The only pool of labor open to the operators is found in the miners' union, and the members of the union, 680.000 of them, are on strike against the very conditions which the union-busters are now attempting to impose upon them. Does any one believe for a mmute that these men, after having been on strike for sixteen weeks, will now crawl back into the mines merely because the boards have been pried off and some holes In the ground opened? They will not. Who, then, will dig the coal? EXHIBITS ARE PLEDGED Many States to Be Represented at Brazil Exposition. SA N FRANCISCO.— Twenty-nine States and many large cities of the United States have agreed to send missions and exhibits to Brazil’s Centennial Exposition, according to Sebastiao Sampaio, special cominercil commissioner of that country, who recently completed here a tour of this country to extend an Invitation to American business men to participate in the exposition. According to Sampaio, the exposition will open on Sept. 7. Brazil's Independence day, and continue until March 31. 1923. Savings Men Meet Here Eighty-five district managers, superintendents and field men over the State were in Indianapolis today attending the thirteenth annual convention of the Public Savings Insurance Company of America. Officials of the company will be in session Friday and Saturday. Car Runs Through Gates Mrs. G. W. Layman, 52, of 911 E. Maryland St., was bruised severely about the head and shoulders when an automobile in which she was riding ran through the crossing gates at Cruse St. and the Pennsylvania railroad tracks.

For the over-taxed young mother There was a young mother on a certain street., with two pretty children. The children were so well kept and so well trained that everybody enjoyed them. After the third baby came things didn't go so well There wasn't enough milk for him, so that the poor little fellow fretted with hunger. The other children were neglected and took to playing on the street, where they began to pick up bad habits. One day a neighbor, an older woman ,said to the young mother: “My dear, you are making just the mistake so many young mothers make. You are ietting yourself get all run down, over tired, cross, and your home suffers. Take care of your health and the rest will take care of itself. On her advice, the mother ordered a case of Utica Club Pilsener and drank it regularly, several times a day. It stimulated her appetite and supplied the vitamlnes her system needed. Soon there was enough milk for the baby, and she felt so well and happy she enjoyed the care of the other children again. Every mother should keep herself in good physical condition tbrongh Utica Club Pilsener. Its high cereal content makes it very nourishing. In case lots it Is very economical. Get it from your grocer today, or call the Monument Bottling Cos., 012 X. Uiavidson St, India lapolls, local distributors. Phone, Main 1016.

Possibilities in Woodpile

(111 l jTj' ' Ezda ■ \ FIG 3 77\V / / FIG I

Btf DAS HBXUT*. Motional Scout Commissioner. A woodpile offers so many alluring possibilities of original games, entertainments and activities that the wonder is that a woodpile has not yet tbeen included in the outfit of regular playgrounds. However, that blessing may yet come and in the meantime your bunch of girls can have access to the country woodpile, or the kindling wood in the celBEARD lar L S et . s by making an odd little man who can move both arms and legs. For this you will need a piece of wood one inch square and six inches long. This forms both head and body. Split two pieces one-half inch thick, five inches long for legs, two more for arms and four inches long, and use only one short wire nail for each arm and each leg when attaching them to the body. NEW LEAGUE IS PLANNED Horseshoe Pitchers Will Meet in Convention at Des Moines. DES MOINES, lawo.—Horseshoe pitching soon is to be put on a strongly organized national basis. A "national league" of horseshoe pitchers, or something to that effect, is about to be formed. Consolidation of the various horse-shoe-pitching associations now in existence is to be effected at a convention in Des Moines during the lowa State Fair Aug. 28 to Sept. 1. In connection with this assemblage of Hawkeye ruralites will be held the national horseshoe-pitching tournament. NEW BUREAU IS CREATED Economics of Agriculture Production to Be Handled. WASHINGTON. The Department of Agriculture has completed the reorganization of its economic work by consolidating into a single bureau the bureau of markets and crop estimates and the office of farm management and farm economics. The newly-created bureau, known as the bureau of agricultural economics, will have complete charge of all work in the economics of agricultural production and marketing. Officials said the move was taken in response to an urgent demand from farmers for economic information which would enable them to adjust production to meet the changed marketing conditions in the United States and abroad.

BUY YOUR WATCH‘D On Refined Credit Plan EASY PAYMENTS Small payment clown and weekly payment We can supply any requirement u a/P\ to quality at a ran*© of prices that S. z/m Jy will satisfy and will J meet your wishes. Jh yUv Yon hare all the advantages of a cash transaction with the privilege of extended credit. Gray, Gribben & Gray Corner Ohio. Indiana and Illinois.

Our Trusses GiveComfort & Satisfaction That i8 what every one gets when they come here for their trusses. We naturally take great pride in our work because we have spent years specializing in fitting trusses. Ask your doctor about our service. We Carry the Most Complete Line of Braces. Snrgleal Corsets, Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Hosiery, etc.. In the State. Lady Fitter In Charge of Women's Section The Akron Truss Cos. 217 MASS. AVE. First Block Mass. Ave. Opp. K. of P. Bldg. , OPEN SATCRDAY EVENING

SCREEN Door*, Srrpfn Windows and Screen Wire can b© obtained at -VONNEGIIT’S—--120-124 E. Washington St.

House Wiring: Lighting Fixtures LI neoln 5242. 36 Virginia Ave.

AUTO PAINTING te keep shop running during dull season we’ll give a real bargain in HIGH-GRADE PAINTING. Our Customers Recommend Cs. ZERKLE PAINT CO. Draxal 4434. 1317 Kelly 8k

Do not hammer the nails in too tight and allow enough ease for the legs and arms to move readily (Fig. 1). Another duplicate doll can nave bobbed hair made of a chestnut bur or a bit of coarse sponge glued on its head, cheeks painted rpd and dressed like a flapper (Fig. 2). The pet Fido requires short thick body and head and ears, legs and tail of short split pieces (Fig. 3). Fido begs for a lump of sugar. Tomorrow: Quick Hot Weather Comforts.

Yes, delightful—the tempting taste of old-fashioned wintergreen! Beeman’s pepsin Gum - 'vS* Jy Amerienn Chide Cos.

WANTED-A MAN With Executive and Sales Ability in every county in Indiana, or to organize a group of conntles, to digtribute a necessity for suburban and rurai homes, rural schools and man ufacturing plants. Although almost anew proposition in this State n number of installations have been made and are proving a* satisfactory as the thousands installed in other States. Commission basis only and you must have capita! sufficient to finance your owu work. No “high pressure’’ salesmen or those looking for a soft snap need apply. But, for the man who has ability and Is willing to use It, this is a real opportunity to build a permanent, profitable business. In replying give past business experience, present occupation and complete address so personal interview can be arranged at your location. Address Times A No. 1954

‘ ’ ; ■ • * ■ ' A FLOCK OF FORDS cm A GANG 01 MFN ■'/KaY ALWAYi ON lilt. JOB. \ekioM Hayes Bros. PLUMBIfcC MCAriNC ANO VINTIlMiltt MA1N2493 . AlffO 27-493

™ P nd $2.75 DAYTON, OHIO Tr\T $2.75 Via TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLI.H A EASTERN TRACTION CO. Sunday, July 23d Leave Indianapolis 7:30 A. M. Returning, leave Dayton at 7:00 P. M. Round Trip. same date. Round Trip. $6.00 TOLEDO, OHIO $6.00 Saturday, July 22d Lv. Indianapolis 8:00 a. m. to 11:30 p. tu. Return limit lv. Toledo at 5:20 p. m., July 24th. SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP TOURIST RITES-15 Days’ Return Limit —EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. T. H., I. & E. Traction Co.—T„ St. L. A W. (Cloverleaf) R. R.—C. & B. Transit Co.—D. * C. Navigation Cos. —Canada Steamship Lines to the following points: Buffalo $15.22 Toronto $10.37 Niagara Falls $16.22 Detroit ....$ll.OO Cedar Point or Cleveland $12.35 Toledo $9.00 Put-ln-Bay $10.50 Call Traffic Department, MAin 2737, for full information regarding the above and other summer tours. Office, 208 Terminal Building.

COOL COMFORTABLE CLEAN EXCURSION —TO—LOUISVILLE, KY. Sunday, July 23 52.75 Round Trip Train Leaves Traction Station 7 A. M. Details Call T. J. GORE Jt. Tkt. Agt., MAin 4500. NO DUST NO SMOKE NO DIRT INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM EXCURSION TO CJO 1C SUNDAY, JULY 23rd MADISON IJJ Round Trip •Special train leaves Indianapolis 8:05 a. m. Returning Leaves Madison 7:05 p. m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW DIRECTORS CHOSEN Eleven of Children's Aid Named for Merged Organization. Eleven directors of the Childrens' Aid Society have been named directors of the Family Welfare Solcety, formed by the merger with the Mothers* Aid Society and the Charity Organization Society. They are: Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, C. A. McCotter, Mrs. Russell Fortune, J. I. Holcomb, Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing, Mrs. G. H. Westing, the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, Leo M. Rappaport, John R. Welch, W. H- Insley and Dr. James H. Taylor. WILL REFUND FARES Buyers’ Week Guests Get Money Back. Railroad fare refunds will be made to merchants attending Buyers’ week, Aug. 28 to Sept. 2, regardless of whether the retailers make purchases from the wholesale houses, according to an announcement today by E. L. Ferguson, secretary of the wholesale trade division of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce following a meeting of the Buyers’ week committee at the chamber at noon yesterday. Join Chamber of Commerce Following are Indianapolis firms and persons recently joining the Chamber of Commerce: Alamo Sales Corporation, Charles R. Ammerman, Henry M. Stackhouse, Hugh H. Love, John L. Clough Advertising Agency, Indianapolis Fancy Grocery Company, Roger H. Brown, Dr. Herbert T. Wagner and Van Tassel Realty Company.

Special! The Super-Vesal Matting Seat Covers, 59c Woven from imported matting; heavily reinforced by trong, durable khaki. —Street floor.

N-E-W Store Hours

“ * sfjijjp A Series of “One-Day-Only” i IBargainsl ßargains That Will Make It (hi At 7 ftZ Well Worth Your While to Be Here FRIDAY

Friday Sale of Wash Goods Remnants, 8c to 29c Yard Plain and fancy weaves in Voiles, Beach Cloth, Gingham, Chainbray, Sport Suitings, remain in one to slxyard lengths. Some are 40 Inches wide. Dozens of uses may be found for these remnants, which are shown at these very reduced prices. —Street floor. Fancy Dress Voiles and Ginghams, 22c Yard 32 and 40 inches wide in the best styles and colorings. —Street floor. Natural Color and Old Rose Pongee Silk, 53c Yard One yard wide. The best quality for draperies, dresses, mens shirts, eta A washable material in half silk. —Street floor. Clearance Lot of Wash Goods, 16c Yard Plain and fancy weaves in odd lots from our recent July sale. Formerly sold at 25c and 39c yard. —.Street floor. Sport Silks, $3.95 Yard $5.50 and So.Si) qualities in the best wanted styles and colorings for sport skirts. 40 leches wide. —Street floor. Satin Charmeuse, $1.95 Yard Best street colors and black In the finest quality for dresses. 52.03 grade. —Htrees floor. Foulard Dress Silks, $1.39 81.93 quality In this yard wide material. A clearance lot, suitable tor summer dresses. —Street floor. Dress Goods Ends, 59c Yard Plain and fancy weaves, united for snits and dresses. A clearance lot. Formerly aold for 73c and SI.OO yard. —Street floor. Lining Remnants, One-Half Price Plain and fancy st.vlct! In black and colors. A clearance lot. —Street floor. Dress Goods Remnants, 59c Yd. Lengths suited for children** dresses. Plain and fancy weaves. —Street floor. Sun and Rain Umbrellas, $4.50 The practical Umbrella of the day is of colored Bilk, suited for use in both storms and sunshine. This lot ts of colored silk, guaranteed rainproof and fast colored. The newest thing in strap handles Is shown with tips and stub ends to match. Ordinarily these sell for $3 93 each. —Street floor. 200 Dozen Women’s Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, 21c; 5 for $1 Made of fine sheer quality Irish linen, with pretty hand-embroidered corners In white or colored embroidery; 3.70 and 50c values. —Street floor. 100 Dozen Men’s Colored Border Kerchiefs, 3 for 20c White cambric with colored borders In a large assortment of patterns; 10c quality. —Street floor. 100 Lace Trimmmed Net Vestees, 43c Each Made of fine quality net trimmed with Val. laces, eta Tuxedo shape collars. Bach set has cuffs to match. 98c values. —Street floor. Camisole Vestees, 59c Each Net Camisoles with Jnee fronts. Elastic top and bottom. Very pretty patterns in white and ecru laces. —Street floor. Junior Girls’ Gingham Skirts, 89c Each Plaited with straps over shoulder. Plain color and fancy plaids. Regularly these sell for $1.49 each. —Second floor. Junior Girls’ Blouses, 79c Each Os fine white dimity. Some have, neat lace edging on front, collar and cuffs; others have colored checked gingham collar and cuffs. Usual $1.23 quality. —Second floor. Girls’ Gingham Dresses, 69c Each In plain color and fancy plaid and check gingham. Many good styles to select from. —Second floor. Children’s Voile, Lawn and Organdy Dresses, $1.49 Each Up to $5.95 values are shown In these white lawns, figured voiles and colored organdy dresses. Many pretty styles trimmed in lace and embroidery are shown. Slightly mussed from handling. —Second floor.

The New York Store—Established 1853

Saturdays 8:30 A M. to 1 P. M.—Other Days 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.

( 1 A Wonder Sale of Taffeta Hats! f 4 1 —Black $ | ,00 —Navy — White — —Sand v The question of THE Hat for midsummer is answered by these bargains in taffetas. In black, white, navy or sand, this lot shows a variety which will be appropriate for any costume. Values up to $3.50 and $5.00 are included. Friday only at SI.OO. —Second floor. V J Sale! Voile Smocks — Made with belt and pockets. Embroidered with silk and wool threads. w £ Values up to $5.00, in pretty sum- J y j mer shades. Choice —Second floor. r A Special Price on —BLOUSES! —SMOCKS! 3 “ij 29 jt, Each v and Os Voiles, Batistes, Organdies— DiUlibCO the coolest and most serviceable of the blouse materials are shown In this lot which formerly sold up to $5.95. White, orchid, blue, pink, tan, tangerine are among the colors in these delightful materials. Roll collars, V necks and frills are among the various styles. Choice $1.29. Q.-- Os Linene and Japanese crepe, OIIIUUIVa j n a yariety of plain colors and color combinations are included in this sale. They are made with two pockets and tie belt, embroidered In many designs with silk and wool threads. Choice, $1.20. —Second floor. V J A Clearance of P-E-R-F-E-C-T Onyx Hosiery! SSC Pair \ Fiber silk, pure silk, full fashioned lisle, lace lisle, silk wool, in all colors are Included in this sale at this most remarkable price. During our July sale we offered a quantity of Onyx sample hose. Today we offer a final clearance of the best grades of these samples. There are many fine qualities to select from 55<* pair. —Street floor. V Specials for Friday!! C ~ ’j Pure Aluminum Teakettles, $1.27 Each \\J"s JT Guaranteed first qualHI ity. Five-quart size. Only •’’ ||i 144 left in this lot. Carpet Brooms, 49c Each Usual SI.OO grade. Os selected quality broom corn, four sewed, with red smooth polished handle. AndrOck Ovens, 83c Each Bakes, roasts and toasts. IjßtxilX Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping InstiAgain Friday—lce Cream Freezers, 87c Each Made of heavy metal. [ Freezes cream in five minI gPly utes. Five pounds of rock ice I pHlgy cream salt is included with the freezer at this price for this one more day. v 1 J

Pettis Dry Gtlpds Cos.

Special! 10c Dutch w Masters Cigars 2 for 15c ’* —Pattis men'* shop, street

Children’s Organdy, Silk and Straw Hats and Bonnets, */2 Price —Second floor. Stamped Bed Spread, Including Bolster, $1.98 Set Full size to be done in color*. Stamped on white or unbleached muslin. —Fifth floor. Stamped Aprons, 39c Each Unbleached muslin, stamped with ▼err attractive designs. —Fifth floor. Children’s Half Hose, 35c Pair; 3 for SI.OO Os line whte lisle with fancy atriped tops. 69c values. —Street floor. Men’s Knitted Union Suits, 59c Each SI.OO to $1.75 values are included In tiiia large clearance of several lota. Only the small sizes. 34 and 36 remain. Both short and long sleev* styles in the knee and ankle length are shown. There are also some in the short sleeves, three-quarter length. All are well known brands. There is a large quantity in both sizes. —Street floor. Boys’ Athletic Union Suits, 45c Each This lot Includes values up to $l.O. Made of cross-bar nainsook in sleeveless, knee length style, with elastic insert behind; ageß 4 to 14. —Street floor. Ladies’ Extra Size Vests, 22c Each Whit* or pink. Many are rwlst ribbed in various styles. Ordinary 80c values In a clearance lot Friday, because small sizes are missing. Size* 42, 44 and 46 are included. —Street floor. Boys’ $2.00 Baseball Suits, $1.55 Each A regular four-piece uniform, eonsisth g of baseball uniform, of gray flannel Bhlrt, pants, cap and belt. Trimmed in red or bine galatea. Ages 6 to 16 year*. —Third floor. Boys’ Sport Shirts, 79c Each Pongee, oxford doth, percales and madras are used In these shirts, which are up to SI.OO in quality; plain colors and fancy stripes are shown in sizes from 1216 to 14. —Third floor. Serving Trays, 89c Each 11 4* 11-i -i These are 11 by 17 Inches. Finished In mahogany with assorted and glass covered center*. Avery practical size. —Basement), Decorated Ware Soup Plates, 14c Each Pie Plates, 11c Each Bread and Butter Plates, 10c Each Gold stamp decoration on unselected ware. —Basement. “Good Luck” Jar Rubbers, 2 Dozen for 15c The Good Luck brand is the quality rubber for all methods of canning. —Basement. Heavily Embroidered White Voile, 59c Yard Beautiful patterns—very smart for summer dresses. Former 98c quality. —Street floor. Washable Finishing Braid, 3c Yard In banding and edge; up to 190 qualities. — Street floor. Ribbon Lengths, 29c Length One and one-half yard lengths of very high grade ribbon, suitable for hair bows. —Street floor. Narrow Ribbon Trimming, 9c Yard Thousands of yards In thi* lot. —Street floor. Misses’ and Children’s Patent Leather Barefoot Sandals, SI.OO Pair Sixes BVa to 1. Former $2.00 value. —Street floor. Children’s Tan Calf Slippers, SI.OO Pair One-strap and oxford styles In sizes 8(4 to 13. Regularly Bell* for $2.00 pair. —Street floor. Kid Boudoir Slippers for Women, 75c Pair In pink and blue with silk pompon -ad leather sole and heel. Sites Bto 7. —Street floor.

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