Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1922 — Page 7

OCT. 9, 1922

LEWIS ADOBES VICTORY MEETII OFSTATEMIERS Fiv# Thousand Men Take Part in Parade Held at Terre Haute. NO WAGE CUT ASSURED Workers Told That All Labor Benefited Since End of Coal Strike. By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 9.—lndiana coal miners went back to work today with the assurance of "no wage cut when the present contract expires, April Ist.” ringing in their ears. They heard it from the lips of John L. Lewis, their international president, at a strike victory celebration here yesterday. "In Terre Haute in 1921, I predicted that when the next wage scale tame up," Lewis said, "we would take no backward steps. After a long, weary fight that prophecy has come true and I till you now that when the present contract expires, we will take no backward steps.” Loyalty of Indiana Lewis told the miners that if all districts had been as loyal during the strike as Indiana, the strike would have ended a month sooner. He declared that all labor had benefited by the miners' victory, citing specifically the increased wages in steel mills and other industries, and the rising market. Before his speech. 5,000 miners and other labor union men paraded through the downtown streets. Secretary' Green of the miners union spoke before Lewis. Hoosier Briefs HUNTINGTON—Since Jan. 1 the city has burned 162 tons of valuable coal in order to dispose of 762 tons of garbage FT. WAYNE—Driver of a speeding car that hit Mrs. Erma Fusselman. rendering her unconscious, is being sought by the police. MUXCIE—AII in fifteen minutes’ space, place of James Rice, colored, was raided, his white mule confiscated and he was sentenced In city court. FRANKFORT—WaIter Meeks hit a dog in the road and his car skidded, crashing into a tree, but the dog was uninjured. BLOOMINGTON Because Leonard's spring freshened. Supt. Dwight Green predicted it would rain, breaking the drought here, and it did. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Either S-i O- . must be raised to pay of! all indebtedness or the T. M. C. A. here will be closed, citizens have determined. FRANKFORT—Becoming frightened at W. A. Lavelle's new car. a horse owned by .lames Nance took it for a hurdle and Jumped over the hood. WASHINGTON A mysterious stranger aaked Mayor McCarty for permission to hold a Ku-Kiux Klan parade, but the mayor refused. BOONVILLE —Mrs. J. 11. Thornburg, who has been organist at the First M. E. Church since 1888, has resigned. KOKOMO —Mayor B C. Moon , in making known his intention to veto the city plan commission, claimed it would set up a supar-city government. BLT7FFTON —Because he shook his fiat under the nose of David Beavans, a neighbor, and threatened to horsewhip him, Runyan was fined. PORTLAND —Tn order to escape a queer malady, alkalitis. Frank and Lewis Garringer arrived here from New Mexico to visit their uncle. Ft. WAYNE—Marie Desaro, pretty gypsy, charged with theft of 835, was freed oh bond when pursestrings of her tribesmen were loosened. WABASH —Jack Egolf was shot in the left leg by William Johnson because he was talking with Johnson’s sister, but is recovering. PORTLAND —For the second time in one week Mrs. Stella Johnson was divorced, the first decree being withdrawn when she admitted making false statements. BLUFFTON —Elwin Gordon. 5, fell from a haymow striking his head on a concrete floor and sustained a fractured skuli. BLOOMINGTON—ZippIty zip zip, the Zeta Zeta is the latest sorority at Indiana University. KOKOMO —A , good-sized, healthy meal may he bought in Germany for 20 cents, according to A. Anspach and family, who returned from abroad. BRAZIL —Two members of Harley ShidleFs family were taken to Indianapolis for Pasteur treatment when symptoms of hydrophobia developed from a cat's bites. TERRE HAUTE —Hereafter a pen elty will be imposed if combined weight of vehicles and their loads hauled over city streets exceed 15,000 pounds. SHELBTVILLE —Dishes were the favorite warlike missiles thrown during family quarrels at his home, Benjamin Sponge stated in a divorce suit.

Family Washing WET WASH Put in Rag Rugs and Bed Clothes Call Drexel 6776-6777 One of Our Trucks Will Call Family Wash Laundry 831-837 E. Washington St

IfWiMlfflya M THE OLD IHKMi TOTOtSsHr

A “No Loafing” sign put up in the grocery store of Fred Councilman and wife at Pollngtown, eight miles northwest of Portland, Ind., fanned a smoldering flame. George Downing was put under $2,000 peace bond because, it was charged, he said he "would get” Councilman. Mrs. Councilman testified in Squire Lewis’ court that Downing has been one of the “steady" loafers, and that the sign had been posted primarily to keep him out after talk had been circulated that he had been paying her undue attention. Speaking of loafing, it might not be out of order to call atetntion to another case at Bloomington, Ind. The W. C. T. U. has issued a manifesto

CHAIR IS ENDOWED James Whitcomb Kiley Fund at De Pauw University Completed. By Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Oct. 9. Completion of the fund for the endowment of the James Whitcomb Riley chair of English literature at De Pauw University has been announced by Dr. George R. Grose, president. It Is the fifth chair to be endowed at the university. AGED WOMAN SENTENCED Mrs. Sadie Garvin, 71, Is Fined on Bootlegging Charge. By Times Special WARSAW, Ind., Oct. 9.—Upon testimony of Fred Nichols and Rue A. OUinger of North Manchester that they had bought whisky from her, Mrs. Sadie Garvin, 71, was fined SIOO and sentenced to ninety days in the State woman's prison. Three jugs of white mule were found in com shocks near her home. GROCER SAVES S4OO By Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., Oct. 9.—Jack Deitricfi. a grocer, and William Winter were held up and robbed Saturday night by two bandits. They obtained S2O from Winter's pockets. Deitrich had just closed his store and held S4OO in a paper sack high in his hands when the robbers told him to “stick 'em up.” The bandits never looked in bhe sack. WINS ALIENATION SUIT By Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 9—Alex Wright won his suit against James Padgett for alienation of hie wife's affections, and the defendant was ordered to pay $2,000 to the plaintiff. Wright had asked for $5,000. WHEAT SOWING ARRIVES This week is the official "wheat sowing week” for Indiana farmers, according to the State department of agriculture. The much-delayed cool weather is responsible for the passing of the destructive fiy, making it safe for farmers to sow' wheat.

BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound" Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens!

Every druggist here guarantees each package of "Pape's Cold Compound” to break up any cold and end grippe misery In a few hours or money refunded. Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverishness, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, piea.ant tablets cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening quinine.—Advertisement.

CONFIDENCE To E et an J satisfaction out of a dentist fill 1 P 1 yon need CONFIDENCE in him. You ~ . .. need confidence in his judgment, in his Z3 1 ear* in Same Location. Jn hl(j Bympathy and , n hJs honeaty . Come and see us, investigate our methods and our record, and we are sure that the confidence that you put in us WILL NOT BE MISPLACED. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Carner East Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? If so, let me coat it with my Special Asbestos Roofing Cement, and it will be waterproof and fire resisting. It Is an affinity for slate, tile, ruberoid, metal, gravel or wood. It makes a continuous onepiece roof, without laps, seams, cracks or Joints, and at a small fraction of the cost of anew roof. Also Interior and Exterior House Painting 611 K. of P. Building C. W. TEAGUE

RUBBER HEELS Women's or Men’s 25c Suits Pressed While You Wait, 50c Individual Dressing Rooms National Shoe Repair Cos. 27 North Illinois Street

protesting against men loafing at the southwest corner of the courthouse lawn and sitting on the publio drinking fountain. The W. C. T. U. placed the fountain there so people might quench their thirst, and even if the water has been shut off, because of shrotage, the organization claims the loafers have no right to hide it from view. - .1 "An Indianapolis manufacturer has suggested to us that as a premium we use their farm tractor to build-up our circulation," remarks the Butler (Ind.) Herald. “Fine; don't see w'hy we have never thought of it before. But we have still a better offer. The first subscriber to pay one year in advance for the Herald not only gets a tractor, but a hundred acres of land to go with it.”

BURNS PROVE FATAL Two-Year-Old Girl at Goshen Dies of Injuries. By Times Special GOSHEN, Ind., Oct. 9.—Burns received when she came in contact with a gas stove caused the death of Betty Jane Lantz. 2, at the home of her father, Joseph Lantz, Sunday. SAFETY BOARD NAMED Mayor of Muncle Appoints New Sel of Officials. By Times Special UNCIE. Ind., Oct. 9—Three new members of the board of safety have been appointed by Mayor John C. Quick following his request that the old board resign. They are Lloyd Kimbrought. Will F. White and Edward W. Barrett. The mayor reinstated Van Benbow as chief of police. John Casey hod been named in his place.

Dye Skirt, Coat Draperies with Diamond Dyes

Each package of "Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind — then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.—Advertisement.

does wonders for poor complexions Does a poor complexion stand be tween you and popularity--good ttmes - .faccess ? Resinol Ointment and Resi no! Soap do not work miracles, but they do make red, rough, pimply skins clearer, fresher snd more attractive. Use them regniarly for a few days and see how your complexion improve*. SoJ4 hj all druggists n4 dealsrs la toflst good* Trial free. Write Dept. 4-SL Ketiael, Baltimore, Md

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MRS. TIERNAN SUES Divorce Complaint Filed Against Professor Tinman. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct 9.—Suit for divorce was filed in Circuit Court here last Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Augusts. P. Tiarnan against Prof. John P. Tleman of the Notre Dame University law school faculty. The petition charges cruel and. Inhuman treatment, and the plaintiff asks for custody of the three children. Mrs. Tleman has gone to the home of her mother in Bronson, Mich. Mrs. Tiernan recently accused Harry Poulin of being the father of her third child Poulin was freed in court.

ATE TOO MUCH! A FEW TABLETS EASESTOMACH Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gas, Souraess, Flatulence Stomach full! Digestion stopped! The moment you chew a few tablets of "Pape's Diapepsln” your stomach feels fine. All the feeling of indigestion, heartburn, fullness, tightness, palpitation, stomach acidity, gauee, or sourness vanishes. Ease your stomach and correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store.—Advertisement. Hava One Pitted White You Walt A. E. KIEWITT JKWKLKR. 332 MASS. AVfc I brace:s I I Our reputation fer _ ■ a building superior t —* §j | uppllan, is found- fen J ■ S ed on thlrty-seren *“TT/ ■ if veers of success. I Ml ■ Krery WHA C O II I Q B brace, truss or sup ■ porter is designed JJU Is Ft and fitted by si- jWW r ■ ports, snd is gur- IJ N a nteed to give sst- jf 1 W- H. Armstrong Cos fl I Jgrrjtfct?/ JmtrumpntJKou.se I aMtwiafc. Established loss. ■ fIHUfPI 94 Wees Ohio St. Indianepnlja. Ind. fttekroom flnpplir*. ■

DOWNSTAIRS -'AYRES'

m 0 *| IHfll bmart bilk W r\ a W H LI T Mg/sdt ,__ . . Fascinating dresses of Canton, crepe Romame, tncosham, satin-back crepes and charmeuse; every conceivable alluring drape; smart basque dresses with the very new circular skirt; also more regular waistlines with draped tunics or irregular hems. * Many of the dresses are set off by colorful effective ornaments; in many cases lace is used to excellent es--9 J feet- _ . A rich lot of dresses, intended to please youthful, enthusiastic misses and their equally critical, but more conservative, mothers. * ' j v a— -m m v /, Light Fall Coats for Juniors—Half Price _ Reduced Tuesday to *J)O This reduction is effective for one day's selling only; it affects herringbone, velours, and other woolen coats for young girls from 7to 14, good, likeable styles which have at least two months of ®wear ahead of them so far as weather is concerned. ~. , . „ Some capes, too; and belted coats as well. A Remarkably Profitable nl. • e v Reduction tor You -. Men’s Full Mercerized Kimono Flannelette, Hose, 35c Pair; 17c Yard 3 Pairs for SI.OO Yard wide, in a number of new pattems; a number of Persian lenith, k ’st^ng’efa*t* c fribbeil *op; patterns Included; suitable for strongly reinforced. comforter*.

STUDENT STORE ROBBED By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 9.-—Bur-glars entered the Purdue University student store of Ray M. Southworth Saturday night and stole $1,500 worth of supplies.

LdSArags & Cor Carved Rugs from China Presenting Colorful Patterns in a Distinctive Raised Effect Just arrived and almost articulate with the spirit of the orient are Chinese ruga in that raised “carved” effect peculiar to their kind. Woven with great skill from fine quality yarns and notable for the thickness and richness of their nap. In gold, taupe, blue and rose, with patterns in contrasting colors. 24x48 Inches, 36x60 Inches, 36x72 Inches, $25.00 $45.00 $50.00 Ijirge sizes, 4x7, 6x9, Bxlo, 9x12 and up to 10x14 feet $85.00 Up to $595.00 -—Ayres—Rugs, fourth floor. Colorful New INCENSE Scrap Baskets Lends an Exotic 95c Note to the Home These are metal scrap has- AtUlOSpHere keta of a convenient size and A trace of incense In the air . _ gives a distinctive and bizarre in an attractive oval shape and note . very V ] eM in K to the atcome in black with gold deco- mosphere of the home that is ... MU. COM d.coration. lng odors, too —those, say, -Ayres-Art needlework, produced by frying onions. fourth floor. , Roße or * lotot ,nten8 * 50e box. Incense powder. 25box. . Incense burners, 2Kf, 50*. Matinee I’ udge *• f„V 50 1M 50 ,39c Lb. Special — Vanilla flavored fudge, ten Mavis Toilet erously Ailed with flavory Water, 69c English walnut meats. ~ —Ayres—Toilets, —Ayres—Candy, street floor. street floor.

L. S. Ayres & Co.—Downstairs Store

DEMANDS RESIGNATIONS WASHINGTON,. Oct. 9.—Resignation of D. H. Blftlr as commissioner of internal revenue and Roy A. Haynes as prohibition commissioner, together with the immediate suspension of Prohibition Director Ralph A. Day of

New Fall Ginghams, 27cYard Will* s*ortment es pattern*; *®*!l check*, large cheek*, plain* and plain color*; U In rhea wide. Cotton Batts, 10c Each b)^fhVa°cotton! >i °* f,#ls, cle * n ’ Feather Pillows, $1 Each Anew let es then* popular plltnw*. an#<J witt ntricuy *w fwthdry plckad, cnrl#d, thoroughly cleaned; covered with good tickIng; have ventilator In end; sl*a 21*27 inch**. , 27-Inch Outing Flannel, 12y 2 c Yard Fancy outing, well fleeced, In stripe pattern; light shade*. ■ Do sM9 B E. n ch eU ’ Single bed also, 62x72 Inches “S “Ti M - ,OBTLT so,;:s I 81x90 Seamless ei F l * aC of good round-thread ■heating*, finished with deep hem*, irregCIGARS. ONX-T TWO TO A CUS- - tomer. Birdseye Diapers 18x30 inches, $1.25 doren. 27x27 inches, $1.49 Hemmed; made from good, absorbent material; varjr sreclaL Punjab Percales, 25c Yard Yard wide, in benntlfnl color effeet*; 30 different patterns; checks. plaid*, stripes, dots, etc.; fast colors.

New York, is demanded of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon by H. L. Scatfe, counsel for the Women's Clean Government organization, in a letter made public Sunday night.

Yes, delightful—the tempting taste of old-fashioned wintergreen! Be email's pepsin Gum iff American Chicle Cos.

YOU DON’T HAVE TO PAY BIG MONEY FOR SCHOOL SHOES 81 — ls You Buy Them Here! ± $ 1 m \ i ...rem. Color* v*rity warns CHILDREN’S DRESS INFANTS’ DRESS SHOES - _ SHOES l CHILDREN'S SHOES SCUFFER Bla<lt snd Brovin leather* SHOES J Cost you more elsewhere $2 mark * BOYS’ SHOES GIRLS’ SHOES For School or DreM ITcut CHILDREN'S SIZES, 51.50 Little Men's Sizes, 91.50 THRIFT SHOE STOR E MERCHANTS BANK BLOG.-OOWN STA/RS Washington and Meridian Streets

Today or Tomorrow Every successful financier lakes advantage of each day’s interest. Here is your opportunity to get several days’ interest. Because — A deposit here TODAY or TOMORROW in a savings account, will receive interest from October Ist. SI.OO Will Open an Account We Pay 4>/2% on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street October Ist Interest Is Ready—Bring In Your Pass Book.

Big Four Route RESTORATION OF TRAINS Effective Monday, October 9, 1922 Trains Nos. 10 and 33, between Indianapolis and Cincinnati, and trains Nos. 3 and 2, between Indianapolis and Mattoon, 111., will be re. stored, operating on former schedules. For further particulars, call City Ticket Office, phons Circle 5300, or Union Station. J. W. GARDNER, | Division Passenger Agent-

REDUCED PRICES PEERLESS MAZDA LAMPS just at the time you need them. 75-watt, was 70c, / fin j 15-watt round- frosted, j*a now w;i 9 *v>c, now* vUC 100-watt, was 95c, nr 25-watt round frosted, gr. now I DC was 55c/ now DUC 150-watt, was $1.30, * /\/v 40-watt round frosted, now JI.UU I was t l5O - now ...UUC 200-watt, was SI.BO, on ! 25-watt round clear, aP now <pI.DU i was 50c, now Peerless lamps have longer life and give better Ught. HATFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY Maryland at Meridian

Scaife bases his demand on the charge that Commissioners Blair and Haynes have sought to “whitewash ’ alleged'disgraceful conditions existing in the New York prohibition office.

7