Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1923 — Page 12

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SUM CONTRACT FOR COAL DROPPED BY SCHCOL BOARD Action Held Justifiable After Convictions for Short Weight. For the remainder of the school year coal for public schools and libraries will be bought on the open market. The contract held by the Sigmon Coal Company was cancelled by school commissioners Tuesday night. Frank B. Ross, attorney for the board, held such action justifiable. On two occasions officials and employes of the company were found guilty in city court of milking short weight deliveries to schools and libraries. Both cases were appealed to Criminal Court. In one the finding of the lower court was upheld. In the other the appeal was dismissed. The contract has been a subject of controversy for several months. Friction With Twlrane Friction between board members and Waiter J. Twinane, business director, became more than usually noticeable Tuesday night. Tills gave rise to reports that Twiname will be removed within a short time. After almost an hour had been spent arguing whether Twiname had neglected his duties in not exercising supervision over the purchasing agent, or whether the board had stripped him of the power, tlie whole question was dropped and all remarks were ordered expunged from the records. The Kurman Brick and Equipment Company was awarded the contract for the temporary frame class room building at Arsenal Technical High School on a bid of $14,360. Bids for erecting a shop building at Sixteenth and Yandes Sts. were ordered advertised for March 27. Invitation by Shotvvel! An invitation for board members to meet with sub-committees of the educational committee of the Chamber of Commerce Friday evening to discuss a building program and school affairs In general was extended by Grelr Shotwell, secretary of the chamber department of civic affairs. After the meeting several board members said tlmy had engagements for that night and will not be able to attend. These appointments to the teaching staff were announced by E. U. Gntff, superintendent of public school: Irma Ritt and Dorothy Ziegner, elementary: Anna Pritchett, sewing; Ross Kennedy, physics; Freida Hers hey and Mildred Mantle, school enumeration; Verna Good Magee, mathematics and commercial at Emmerich Manual Training High School.

‘BLUE SKY’ MOVE SUFFERSSETBAGK Senate Refuses to Suspend Rules for Measure, Friends of the administration “blue sky” bill were doubtful today if the present Legislature would pass the measure, following refusal of the Senate late Tuesday to suspend rules, pass it, and rush it to the House for further consideration. The measure introduced Tuesday by Senator Holmes is similar to or,e that 1 assed the Senate two weeks ago. 39-0, and was postponed in the House through mistake. The measure, drafted by the securities commission, would revise the “blue sky” laws, making them more stringent, nr.d increasing the penalties for violation. Thirty-four votes are required ‘.o suspend Senate Ruies. Senator Holmes' motion was lost, 26 12. Under Senate mice the measure could come up for second reading today. TWELVE MILLION SPENT IN RELIEF Near East Expenditures Show Big Increase, The vast sum of 512.250,323 was expended In American relief work in the Bible lands in 1922. according to a report from Near East Relief headquarters in N'ew York, received by the local Near East organization to•lay. Expenditures for the year were more than 53,000,000 greater than in 1921 on account of the Smyrna disaster and the exodus of practicrdly 11 Christians from Turkish Nationalist territory. The trustees were informed that today 89.000 Armenian refugees are stranded near Aleppo, none of the great powers willing to ■ pen doors to them. The child problem is greatest, according to the reports. In all areas on Dec. 31 more than ] 115,000 orphans were being cared for < by the Near East Relief, 55,853 being ; without known relatives or guardian. j The largest single unit of Near East ! Relief work Is In • the Russian Cau- I • -as us at Alexandropol where 25,009 ; hildren are sheltered. Greece Is now heltering 15,00a orphans, mostly ' mienians. PYORRHEA You will be surprised and < i-(.t<<t with suits obtained us: . KKIGS’-O-DEAN. the I :aui<l mass.. for Pyorrhea. You will be villing to wr:te us before you have used a ottlc. praising tilts preparation. RIGGS-O-U3.\N at your ■ ’ru.r:-:-ts or direct, SI.OO. J KIC U S’-O-DBAN CO., INC. • ‘ Fullerton Ave., Chicago, El.

Cavalry Captain to Wed His Princess

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This is the first photograph to reach this country of Counts Charles Calvi dl Bergold, Italian cavalary captain, whose engage ment to Prinncess Yolanda of Italy (above) has just been announced.

Dumbbells

WHAT IS THE BEST DUMBBELL YOU HEARD TODAY? SEND SAVINGS TO THE DUMBBELL EDITOR. THE TIMES. SOME READERS HAVE HEARD THE DUMBBELL FAMILY IS SO DUMB ITS MEMBERS BELIEVE: That Tris Speaker is an orator. — E. H. S. That the Circle Theater Is round. — G. A. A. That Pogue’s Run is a footrace. — G. A. That a delegate works on hinges— A. G. That the ark was built in Arkansas.—B. C. That Mars Hill Is a small mountain.—O. H. That a woman is called a belle because she gets a ring.—E. D. R. That Rink’s is a place so: skating. —E. H. S. SOLONS RUSH TO COMPLETE WORK Important Measures Before Senate, Authors of important Senate measures were planning today to call their bilk o.wn on second reading following recommendation for passage by committ* es late Tuesday. The Senate was making use of every available minute. Lieutenant Governor Branch ordered a half hour re cess late Tuesday so committees could meet and report. Important measures recommended for passage and concurred in by the Senate were: Senator Nejdl’s bill to exempt real and personal property of the State board of agriculture from taxation. Representative Updike’s bill to give the Indianapolis city court two judges increasing salary of chief judge to ;0.000 and fixing salary of associate judge at $5,500. Senator Steele’s bill prohibiting removal of sand or gravel from Lake Michigan. Senator Baxter’s bill transferring S7OO 000 in inheritance taxes from the highway fund to general fund. Perfection Butter Makes Kiddles Crow.—Adr. Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. Men’s Ribbed I 1 A UNION SUITS <tl.it/

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jot v Y.i:r Feei 22 , • ‘O T’SEAD—butdon’t get jiclc. STAY wrllby , once two tablet*. No quinine to upset Jit ys‘'m. Successful Aspian-Corabination. Requite

The Memorial Day Bill | has caused much dispute, but 'jy there Is no dispute about The TEETH QUESTION 23 Years in Same Location. Everybody agrees that good health as woil as good appearance' depends on good teeth, and a Jot of people a> that t! • way to have good teeth is to visit Eiteljorg anti .Moore ai proper intervals. We are “COOD FIXERS OF BAD TEETH.” But see us before >our teeth get bad. You should let us clean your teeth every tew months. Cost is but a trifle. EgITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Ma. ket St. and Circle, Ground Floor. Lady Attendant

CHURCH CDDNCIL INDORSES PEACE PLAN OF TIES Resolution Urging World; Conference Forwarded to Government, BY C. C. LYON WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The In- j dianapolis Times peace plan was indorsed by the administrative council | of the Federal Council of Churches, j In session yesterday, when a call was! sent to the 150,000 Protestant churches In its membership, asking them to urge upon President Harding, Secretary of State Hughes and members of Congress the proffer of American aid in promoting peace in Europe. The Federal Council of Churches, in the resolution forwarded to the Government, urged that the United States take these steps: 1. Renounce the policy of aloofness j in international affairs, which the churches sharply condemn, and assume America’s full share of responsibilty for bringing about an effective settlement of international problems. 2. Take the initiative In calling an international conference to consider the whole economic and political situation in Europe, including reparations, debts and armaments, in the endeavor to accomplish in Europe a result comparable to that which was achieved by the four-power treaty in the Far East. In urging the government to do these things .the administrative council declares its belief that it is “voicing the moral judgment of the overwhelming majority of thoughtful Christian people.” WHITTEN SERVICES UNDER DISCUSSION Commission Considers Retaining Plan Expert, Advisability of retaining the services of Robert 11. Whitten, city plan expert, who was consultant for the city plan commission last year at a salary’ of $4,800, was considered by j the commission today. The commission, sitting as a hoard of zoning appeals, approved these petitions Tuesday: F. M. Loomis, for location of a coal yard on property east of Audubon Rd. along south side of C., I. & IV. Railroad tracks; Fletcher Savings and Trust Company to use lots No. 62, 63, 64 and 65 in Lukenbill’s E. Tenth St. addition for erection of an electrically operated excelsior factory; Andrew M. Louden to construct six dwelling houses at northwest comer of Fifty-Fifth and Pennsylvania Sts. A request by Boujder & Blackburn that the district on MacPherson Ave. between Thirtieth und Thirty-Second Sts be changed from a business to a residential district was taken under advisement. Comfort Your Skin WithCuticuraSoap and Fragrant Talcum Sonp. Ofrt?n*t. Tallinn, Jfce. rYrrywbrr*tr •• of Ditto ar* L*bf/r*'ori e . IHjrt. X, Ma!6Q. mmj ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR There is hardly a neighborhood in ! the United States where women cannot be found who have derived benefit from Lydia E. Plnkham’a Vegetable Compound. For nearly fifty years this botanic medicine has been overcoming some of the worst forms of female Ills. As one woman has been benefited by its use she has told others who have used it with the same g,,y<i results, so the use of this great medicine has spread from shore to shore by the recommendation of those who have found it good. Therefore, ask your neighbor, let her tell you from experience the benefit which oiling women derive from its use. —Advertisement, j

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The Indianapolis Times

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WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, 1923

j*™* §j r ROPER-ECLPISE |