Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1923 — Page 5

TUESDAY, JULY 17, IV'SS

PLAN OF MARKET HOUSE UNIT IS BEFORECOUNCIL Committee Will Be Appointed to Consider Building Recommendations. Plans for anew market house, to to built on the east side of Tomjinson Hall, costing between $400,000 and $500,000, were before the city council today. At a conference Monday night between members of the council and the market house committee. John F. White, chairman of the committee, said the proposed structure would be the first unit cf a larger building, the complete cost, size and number of units to be decided later. John E. King, president of the council, promised to appoint a committee to’work with the market house committee as soon as the council completes work on the 1924 budget. The first plans submitted by White for a market house last year after the mayor had appointed the committee called for a $2,000,000 market and auditorium combined. This did not suit Mayor Shank and plans for a $1,000,000 building were presented. Again opposition was met and the board of works ordered an architect to make an estimation on repairing the old structure. This estimated cost was about $250,000. Following this the market house committee reported unaltered opposition to repairing the old building, and workdd out the present plans. Pretty Swagger Since the rise in the price of coffee, the country’s standby, the natives of Colombia have taken to wearing shoes. They run to American makes with rubber soles and heels.

What Every Woman Wants to Know

FOR the first time, it is possible for you to iron in the ideal way —with no “lumping” or sticking of your starch, and with perfect assurance of always getting the rich, natural linen finish with all your fabrics. Merely ask your grocer for Linit, the new scientific starch discovery. New Starch Discovery THIS remarkable starch is made by an improved process that keeps it fluid after it cools. You are never troubled with clotting, smearing or “blistering.” Linit penetrates every thread of the fabric, helps prevent wear, and strengthens the material. You will find it a hundred

mjMi

Womans Party Will Take Firm Stand on Rights at July 19 Parley

By MARIAN HALE, XEA Service Staff Writer NEW YORK, July 16.—“ How much longer will women wait for liberty?” The National Woman’s Party asks this question and expects to answer it at the Seneca Falls conference, beginning July 19, celebrating the seventy-fifth anniversary of the first woman's rights convention in America. “At this first convention.” Alice Paul, vice president of the party, explains, “Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and other feminists of the day made it plain they were not asking privileges but demanding rights. "They demanded equality In marriage, industry, education, political offce, accepted moral standard; in the church, in the professions, the guardianship of children and in contract and property rights. “Today, after three-quarters of a century, the realization of these ideals is not much nearer than the old solution about the woman's soul. Equality has not been obtained in America in any of the respects enumerated. The woman’s party believes women should take a stand for absolute equality, and that an amendment to the Constitution should be made providing that men and women shall have equal rights throughout the United States and in every place subject to its jurisdiction. One meeting of the conference will be devoted to an anniversary pageant, prepared by Hazel Mackaye of Massachusetts, brothers of Percy Mackaye, the playwright. Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer of New York will rreslde at the memorial meeting and Josephine Casey of Chicago, formerly organizer in the American Federation of Labor and now chairman of the industrial conucil of the Woman’s Party, will be one of the principal speakers. Mrs. O. H. Belmont, president, will be present and will preside. On the last day of the conference

Makes Cotton look and feel like Linen

& Kb

will occur the pilgrimage to the grave of Susan B. Anthony. FEDERAL MEN SHOW UP Activities of Prohibition Officers Almost at Standstill at Ft. Wayne. By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., July 17.—Activities of Federal prohibition officers conducting a series of raids here have slowed up. One raid, at the home of Stanely Pecora, and service of two warrants made up their activities Monday. ITisoner Held to J ury Lucius Wilson, colored, 525 N. Talbott St., arrested Friday by Seth Ward, Federal prohibition agent on a charge of violating the Federal prohibition law, was held to the federal grand jury by U. S. Commissioner Charles W. Moores on a charge of counterfeiting Government seals. Wilson provided SI,OOO bond.

percent easier to iron with Linit. Linit gives ordinary cotton goods that attractive linen finish you admire so much in fabrics that come fresh from the store. And your Linit-starched garments remain clean and fresh much longer. Important to you AFTER Linit is thoroughly dissolved, according to directions and ready for use, you will notice it is THIN and FREE-RUNNING LIKE WATER—with a “milky” appearance. Be sure to use Linit according to directions, and unlike other starches, you will not find Linit stiff or jelly-like. This is one reason why Linit goes much further than the old-fash-ioned kind of starches. Linit costs 10c at all grocers Get a package and begin the modern way of starching your fabrics. Perfection in starching guaranteed or your money refunded. Linit is made by the Corn Products Refining Company makers of the famous Argo Starch—Karo Syrup and Mazola Salad and Cooking Oil. CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO. 1316 Merchant*’Bank Bldg., Indianapolis,lnd.

THE LNJLHAJNAEOLIS TIMES

COUNCIL CREATES FIVE POSITIONS IN BUILDINGDIVISION Ordinance Raising Wages of * Laborers Passes Over Mayor’s Veto. Five new positions will be added to the pay roll and all employes of the building department will receive increases in salaries, totaling $13,500 a year, under an ordinance passed by city council Monday night. The new positions: Two inspectors at $2,000 a year; bookkeeper at $1,500; assistant commissioner of buildings at $3,300, and a clerk at SI,BOO. The salary of Francis F. Hamilton, building commissioner, was raised from $3,000 to $3,600 a year; chief plan reader, from $2,400 to $2,700, and chief inspector, from $2,400 to $2,500. An appropriaion of $6,000 was passed to mee increases for the rest of this year. Mayor’s Veto Overridden. An ordinance raising the wages of laborers under the board of works from 40 to 45 and 50 cents an hour,

Mr. Andrews is saving a year and so can you by smoking

Read this

You will be amazed to see how the use of **Bull” Durham tobacco will cut down the cost of your smoking. Remember, "Bull’* gives you SO cigarettes of the best flavor and quality for 10 cents. This means easily a saving for the average •moker of from $1 to $1.50 a week-$52 to •78 a year. Seventy-nine dollars will buy lots of things. A radio set, a talking machine, a very fine suit of clothes, a set of tires, the first fifteen payments on a Ford, a good-sized insurance policy. Hard to roll your own? Not really. Give yourself a chance to learn, this way: Carry a sack of "Bull"in your pocket all the time, as well as your regular cigarettes. Every time you think of smoking a cigarette pull out your sack of "Bull" and try rolling one. By the time you’ve used the sack you ought to be a producer. And you’ll certainly be a convert to the mild, delightful flavor of "Bull" Durham tobacco.

package you receive a book of 24 leaves of finest cigarette paper in the world.'

raising the salary of John Parsley, engineer at the city hall, from $1,200 to SI,BOO a year and raising the salary of city hall janitors from S9OO to SI,OBO a year, at the same time cutting the force from ten to six, was passed over the veto of Mayor Shank. Councilman Walter W. Wise attacked the mayor’s stand saying: “I believe the mayor ought to come to our meetings once in a while and explain his attitude, in place of always staying away and raising cain when we take action.” Park Board Appropriation An ordinance appropriating $6,500 to pay interest on park board bonds was reintroduced and-piece in the hands of the finance coir.rnitee. At the last meeting a similar ordinance was killed. % Ordinances authorizing the city to make a temporary loan of $300,000. “in case of emergency,” prohibiting the tearing up of streets for five years after they are built unless an emergency exists, and transferring $2,785 from the motorcycle fund to the automobile fund of the police department, were passed. Psycopatliic Ward The council adopted a resolution introduced by Councilman Heydon V/. Buchanan, asking a committee be appointed to consider advisability of establishing a psycopathic ward at the Central Hospital for the Insane, to be supervised by the State and financed by the city. John E. King, president, appointed Buchanan, Ben H. Thompson and Wise to investigate. Ordinances appropriating $2,400 to

Meetings Here Wednesday Indianapolis Association of Credit Men. Meeting, 4 p. m. Dinner, 6 p. m. Republican State Committee. Dinner. Severin. Kiwanis Club. Lur.cL'Jon. Claypool. Indiana Dairy Products Association. pinner. Lincoln. Delta Upsilon. Luncheon. Lincoln. Officers of American Legion. Luncheon. Spink-Arms. Sigma Nu. Luncheon. Board of Trade. Real Estate Board. Luncheon. C. of C. Buyers’ Club. Luncheon. C. of C. Lions Club Luncheon. Lincoln. Dodge Brothers’ Motor Company. Luncheon. Claypool. Auxiliary Post No. 4 of American Legion. Meeting. C. of C.

pay rent on the fire tower on the Merchants Bank building and appropriating SSOO to the >oard of works to pay fire insurance were passed. An ordinance creating an accident prevention department in the police department was passed. At the same time an appropriation ordinance asking S7OO and making possible immediate establishment was killed.

I QW— ~ ~k , lr~ - ' I i * —p I Cut .x----1 L** * ecj-****^;* 0 (,e> 7 , O). . I t.t o a ~ 1 TWAS r~ 1 3 %***-A~\ (XriSL a*JU—

Now try it yourself and write us your experience) Shis I* ••MgJAO ~

AUTOMOBILES DAMAGED No One Injured In Collisions On Speedway Ave., and Downtown. Four automobiles were in repair shops today as a result of two accidenats late Monday. When Arthur Aldrich, 2850 McPherson Ave., driving on Speedway Ave., attempted to turn in at a gasoline filling station at Belle Vieu PI., his car was struck by an automobile driven by Rose Clark, 545 Lord St. Automobiles driven by William Brown, colored. 816*4 Pomroy St., and R. G. Heck, 3121 W. Washington St., collided at Market and New Sts. Damage was slight. ‘LIL ARTHA’ IS AGAIN ON WAY TO BIG CITY By Timex Special COLUMBIA CITY. Ind., July 17. Jack Johnson, ex-world’s champion heavyweight pugilist, today was on his way to New York. Trial on charge of transporting liquor will be held early in September. Armed withpapers from Whitley county "Lil Artha” easily got out of anew predicament at Ft. Wayne, where he was arrested on charge of driving a ear with a 1922 license. Boy Drowns In Pool 8 1/ Timex Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 17. While swimming in the high school pool, John Patchell, 11, son of Milton Patched, was drowned. He was a member of the school’s summer athletic classes. This was the first drowning in the pool since its construction eight years ago.

CZECH DIPLOMAT TRIES MEDIATION ON REPARATIONS Premier Benes Seeks to Bring England and Franco Together, By United Press ~ PARIS, July 17. —Premier Benes, of Czechoslovakia is attempting to play a role as mediator and bring France and England once more together on the question of reparations. His efforts indicate anxiety on the part of the “little entente” lest the parent entente be dissipated. Benes confers with Poincare today, giving the French premier impressions gathered in London. Tomorrow the Czech statesman will go to Brussels to confer with the Belgian government, seeking always a formula for mediation. He is trying to persuade France not to fear England’s motives, and likewise to convince the British government France does not wish to destroy or dominate Germany.

5