Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1926 — Page 14

PAGE 14

FREE NEWS PLEA MADE AT GENEVA PRESS GATHERING Roy Howard Assails Government Monopoly Abroad. By Henry Wood United I‘rexti Staff Corresnondent GENEVA, Au£. 20. —A sharp difference of opinion between American Press Associations in respect to the theory of “property rights in news” was demonstrated today at the second session of the press association conference here under the auspices of the League of Nations with sixteen leading press associations of the world participating. After introduction of a resolution by Elmer Roberts, representing the Associated Press, favoring international action giving legal sanction to the theory, the practise of certain European and Asiatic governments of attempting to give preferential treatment in regard to governmental announcements to agencies organized and supported by these governments to distribute governmental propaganda, was 4 attacked by the delegates representing the independent groups of press associations. > Howard Speaks “In the United States,” said Roy IV. Howard, representing the United Press, “the United Press and the Associated Press recognize this principle, because in the United States all news is free and not subject to any character of governmental control. Governmental news is public property. A news agency, with a keen respect for its obligations to tis clientele in delivering truthful and accurate word pictures of the day's events, cannot accept any proposition, national or international in its scope, relative to the property right in news that does not recognize this public quality ot all official and governmental news and the perfect equality of all agencies in receiving and distributing the same.” H. Owiawa, representing Nippon Dempo Tshushan Sha, said the press of Japan insisted that all official and governmental news should be relieved of any sort of governmental control or direction and that it be made the public property of all agencies. .Okiawa then submitted a proposition from the newspapers of Japan calling for the immediate establishment of lower cable and radio press rates to Japan. t able Fight Cited The fact that the Japanese government had refused to accept the American Radio Corporation’s offer of a 10-cent per word press rate between the United States and Japan was called to the attention of the conference, and it was urged that the press associations cooperate with the Japanese and American press by recommending that the governments of the Far East grant lower press rates to and from the United States. MORE RAIN PREDICTED May Be Some Clearing Up After Saturday Says Armington. Cessation of the daily rainfall, which has marked the last nine days In Indianapolis, is not likely before Saturday evening, Meteorologist J. H. Armington of the United States weather bureau said today. Thundershowers are likely tonight and Saturday, according to the forecast. They may be some clearing up afteif that, Armington stated. With rain of .48 of an inch Thursday, total fall for the month Tb date mounted to 4.43 inches, as compared with 2.03 inches normal for the first twenty days of August. Normal for the month is only 3.33 inches. While streams have risen as a result of the rains, there is no immediate danger of floods on the larger rivers, Armington said.

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Klan Man Winner in Alabama

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Tills is Judge Hugo Black, nomiruffed by the Democrats in Alabama for Senator Underwood's place in the United States Senate. Underwood, who is retiring voluntarily, fought the Klan; Black is reported to have run with Klan indorsement.

MARKETS OVER CITY PROPOSED Producers Eliminated, Says South Side Official. Producers virtually have been eliminated at the city market. E. W. Hohlt, South Side market secretary, asserted in an address on market conditions before the Indianapolis Engineerii*g Society Thursday. Hohlt favored abandonment of the present market and establishment of regional markets over the city. Producers are not provided for in market arrangements because there is no place for them to park their trucks and wagons inside the market building, Hohlt said. With 4,500 farms and fifty acres of greenhouses producing $5,000,600 worth of vegetables annually, Indl anapolis is the center of a vegetable growing district, Hohlt said. HOW FLIES SLOW TIME Clock Well Oiled, But Insects Clog Works. Bu United Press LONDON, Aug. 20.—Time flies! About fifty years ago the clock of St. Stephen's Church. Tombridge, was cleaned, oiled and made ready to run another century at least, everybody thought, before another overhauling would be necessary. But the other day the old clock came to an unexpected stop. In due course workmen clambered up into the tower and investigated. They found that the works of the clock had been clogged by thousands of dead files. “Time flies,” said the workmen, and Tonbridge today is still chuckling over the joke. ‘PARK KNIVES HERE’ Bu United Press * MEXICO CITT, Aug. 20.—Due to numerous fa-tal fights around the slaughter house in Tacuba, the mayor of t*at suburban £ewn has issued a prolamatlon ordering the butchers to leave their knives in the building when not working. The mayor presented the management with a box in which to keep all knives. Hereafter police will conflscaate any found outside the slaughterhouse.

Ladies’ 59c Quality RAYON HOSE LiJ C All colors and sizes. Substandards. Ladies $3.50 and $4.50 NOVELTY QQ slippers. sl*33 Pumps, straps, oxfords and cut-outs. Pair, $1.99. 2 Pairs Men’s 19c ROCKFORD or SOCKS LO C Seamless heel and toe. Two pairs for 25c. Children’s $1.48 Quality SANDALS QQ and OXFORDS OOC Here’s a rare bargain. Don’t miss it.

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NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only ,one recipe, name, addate on each sheet. CARROTS A LA CYRANO Scrape and boil until tender as many tender young carrots as you need. Cut lengthwise in halves, dip in thick honey and place in a baking dish which has been well oiled with olive oil. Sprinkle thickly with grated cheese and salt to taste. Place in a h< oven and brown for fifteen minutes. Mrs. Fred Eppihimer, 3702 Parker St., Indianapolis. HOT "PICKLES Wash small pickles In cold water. Fill glass fruit jars with the pickles and about half as many small peeled oniohs. Put three r#ik pepper pods in each jar. Cut a piece of horseradish into coarse pieces and stir through the pickles. To three quarts of vinegar add one quart of

Ww mV—dm ■ ' : Can Two Live § As Cheap As One / v Perhaps not, but shop- ■*\ Jpr ping at one of the ( Three Dollar Shoe /'J&x Stores is the way to / 1 1M have two pairs of .n .1 wk? Jm shoes where there was only one before. A PAIR Three dollars is just * about half what /TV . , All Styles for Men WOU,d eX P ect to P&Y 10. footwear of

If W 6 Can Give Finest Quality Meats at Lowest Prices You’ll Want to Trade With Us And that’s just what we can do—just what we have been doing in the past. Kroger sells only the finest meats procurable. Doing t regularly has enabled us to grow to be Indianapolis’ largest meat retailer, supplying the most discriminating housewives in the city. Why not secure your Sunday dinner meat from us? You cannot possibly judge without making a personal test. Chuck Roast #• u> 1 8c Shoulder Roast Lb. 23c Short Ribs Lb 12vk: Rib Roast -5? 30c ir 7 LbT36c I x ■ Veal Roast & lk 30c Veal Stew Lb - 22 c ! Veal Chops Lb. 32c Spring Chickens Dressed 45c. Boiled Ham Lb 75c Meat Loaf Lb 30c * X Minced Ham Lb * 30 c Frankfurters Lb. 25c Pork Roast it Lb 24c

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

water, one cup of sugar, one cup of salt, and let come to a brisk boil. Pour this over pickles and seal tight. Sophie Lutz, 1325 Comar Ave., Indianapolis. , LEMON SHERBET One quart water, one and onehalf cups sugar, thrge-fourths cup of lemon Juice. Mix In one egg white. Make a syrup of the boiling water and sugar, add lemon juice; cool, strain and freeze. When about half frozen add the stiffly beaten etsJ whites. Mrs. Ben Watkins, Pittsfcoro, Ind. HONEY ORANGE COCKTAIL Two-thirds cup orange juice, t£ blespoons honey, two tablespoons lemon juice, a few grains of salt pnd sufficient crushed ice to chill. Mix ingredients thoroughly In cocktail shaker. Put crushed ice in four cocktail glasses, pour In the mixture and serve at once, garnished with shredded yellow orange rind. Mrs. Lloyd Abel, Ray’s Crossing, Ind. ENGLISH LEMON PUDDING Mix In a baking dish the grated rind and Juice of one lemon, one cup

sugar, two well beaten eggs, one pint of hot water and one-third cup of butter. Into this sauce pour a batter which has been mixed in a separate dish made of one cup of sweet milk, four tablespoons of sugar, two teaspoons of baking powder, one well beaten egg and enough flour to make a batter the consistency of cake dough. Bake from on< half to three-fourths of an hour. The pudding bakes separately like a cake, and is surrouded by sauce. Mrs. R. C. Coffman, 440 Indiana Ave., Spencer, Ind. VEALS SALAD Two cups cold cooked veal, one cup diced celery, two hard cooked eggs, one cup asparagus tips, head lettuce and celery tips to garnish. Dice the veal and celery and mix with sufficient mayonnaise to moisten thoroughly. Place in mounds on lettuce covered salad plates and garnish with mayonnaise, celery and asparagus tips and slice of hard boiled eggs. / Lavetta Sutphin, 348 W. Michigan St., IndiaJiapolis. A Jlgsavrorame, played by the Greeks and Romans 2,000 years ago and invented by Archimedes, consisted of fourteen pieces of wood of various shapes, mostly triangular. Wtih these all sorts of pictures could be built up.

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A ' ; Home Grown Fancy Freestone Home Grown Sweet, Tender Elberta ft TAPO CORN PEACHES TOMATOES 15cD°*- , Bn* 10c “ LEMONS 25c 9 i , , * 1 Bananas 3 20cPEARS 325 c HOME GROWN gKJ f Tip Top Melons u for /j Italian Prune I Sweet s Iceberg—Large Heads PLUMS 2 “>*• 15c; Potatoes 2 15c LETTUCE 10c FLOUR S' 123 m | V Ts jr COUNTRY CLUB MILK If 9c-3 “ 25c SUGAR '*£ 6ir Sr *1.59* Mason Square | Canning Supplies j BUCKEYE ¥ CJ Jar Rings, Dozen 6c Tk/R 1 A ¥ Jar Caps, Dozen... 24c JL v Ia JL*i JL Jelly Glasses, Doz. .36c Syrup or With Hops Pfcs. prf Qt s . m m Parowax, Cake . -r-r'.Oc Doz-hhCDoz. / Sealing Wax, Pkg. . .5c r* 1 T Certo, Sure Jell, Bot. 25c an TIN CANS sss 45c VINECAR Cider Gal. 30c j Mixed Spices Pickling Lb* 32c Brown SUGAR7c | WVff COUNTRY CLUB - n Jr 18 a H rn lir Always Fresh and Uniform, Mm DU I I ELK 44C LARDO L E OCHEESE Pure Wonder Good Fresh Crenm 18c Lb. p^ and 20cp L i29c 27c Lb. y Corn Flakes ,3 £r e 10c| Shredded Wheat Pkg. 10c FIG BARS “ 10c VPI A COUNTRY CLUB BRn AD l t oTfßc s s e 4c Refreshing l lootb S e°er A B u , r ,i e 1A Summer UKllllVj S E a E l R e [\)c V ■ CA AH Sweetheart F* Bars lAfl Soap, 2 Bars 11c Crystal White 1 C

r ATTG. 20, 1926