Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I i ni Mi! 'J I ImU lid i Li i 4 uiuuiUimSnLiio To iy What They Gay Are "Unfair Practices at cf TEr; i t'nme' cf iCo cperative Common Firm Zt Ccii iirti tVrz ior January 12. the election cf a rom it or, district tor ti.e Ir.diAf: Ft'ltTitiOll Ct AfHf intlon, to protect the inter sts. of live farmer of I dlsri, the i i of about 4v0 ach furfur in lh tat adjourned last Mi l.t. i A'fion toward remedying ti f.i' furme.T are "ur.fa'r r. the Jridianapoli roeH I In e.

hands of iotnn (Hf. Tile committee a'owII i vf and consider for the tt.i;hrnt of a ro opra ttv firm at Ih stockyard in art to arut the. fafn a fal? prlct for hi It yirmhrn of fotrntmltirf. Tl hv tVor'K committer com 1 of the folio ad fr; from each Iirf, f. K.

1'auJ. Vtnamac; Hff, Urown, Hamilton; TMrl, J. I ort, lioswetl: II. tfl. Jviroifum; K.

A. V.i i Kth r. v.ni'.n i'y: iveniri. J.ewi r'itr, Vir.rHir.t n' Kred Hell. vii Mrt'i, J.

W. Jialiott. Veeders ir Tenth, tJcorr KUI.l. Jr A. committee, forapiwl oti" nn trtirn mr.ti eotrtty In lh Au rirt, will In b'lvidory irar.tty to I ffinhpt ot the llvj irfock om riStt'.

frri Uelr. district. rJhe presl ditihof ii.c rrmers' federation ia a 3t of ficio of th Iiv eto'k omtM if to the resolution )or the i1 Jo'irnrrlfnt of tn rT, 1 th! llV etork rornriitte ii('t to rjit January' 12 to i rrin itit officer and map out a Other lalrrraf. jf.itiy of the farrnera who attended nieellnsr 'tf Jtiterete4 In other l.tzfldea live stock. Attack re riade on otvnera of grain elev.

tur an 1 thrsm were dniwr1 by jnii tf'f f.trmera who wer Inter in va! 'r. Th riiruktonM whi Air. Iirowii announced tiit nmrtinif of irraln farmera of ft ould I railed aoon to ron K. ir of unfair practice in If ri li aii'i ri it. 'Joi'inlo (irDwri of southern Indl fm io attended lb mtln(r of live utoU farmers renrusfd tomato trowr of tholr part of tha state not to trn rontrafta for th Jt20 crop intii ti'f iri haa been rtxeit for the lioi; tnie.

I'rogrnnt of (onservatlom. several hours of discussion tde live Block farmTi decided at the afternoon lon Monday rv. a pro trim fonirvtttlm In applying the proposed rtlurmi to the shipping and selliriir of live stock. Many of the farmsrs. Imilgnant ut alleKed ioasea In of rtock vero for lm mediate action.

J. Ueckett. Jn i an4 io II lwyer ami. Marlon county fnpr, uia chief jeaker for theao mn. "V')it the ue of InvestlpatlnB li ni.l, "We all Know how rotten ron3itlor are.

What we want to do Is rrrnAiiy thf I'lck a committee with liifiiVffp and them start lie tall ro 1 1 if The money that In taken wway from the farmer hy the ma ripulattiic of hia ittoi'k is nothing lirt iilliwuy vot)lry." While all th farinrrn agreed that i fimli I Ions ri rim tixi I lit major ity vi ie In f.vvnr ot proveedina; slowly and surely. must make haste slowly," said Mr. Taylor. "Several of cur MvUer have put forth the best thoiu iit In remedying the evlla exlet 'Intf in Iha harullini; of live utork when they eatu we must nrtit herome rml3r ornl t. When wis have trorif? or nl art tlr.ri wei can demand a sua re und force It If necen We will surely lose vve ko off half cocked.

We must move deliberately Put what we do we must aHn do flnnly ami never ba up atep." or in IV OF INDIANA F. OF L. STATE LADOR PARTY TO BE, CALL ANNOUNCES REFERENDUM1 VOTE TAKEN A call for a rpeclal convention of the Indiana Ftate Federation 'of UHir to be held in this city February 13. at hk It Is rroposcd to orpanlje a state labor party, vast lcuf Py tileries Fox, presidnnt. and Adedjdi a.

oretary, the Slate "Federation Monday. Th state convention of the federation in Ansrut instructed the of Pecri to conduct a referendum vote on tho proposed labor party. Only nbout one'ixth of the mvmbTJ voted lut of that, number at least 90 per cent. Vi crti In favor of oriranlratlon of the lutriy. Mr.

Frttx sabl. The con will be held in Tomlinsort hull. The orolal call for the convention ejye: "The convention will not only be com po. I of delegates from labor vnions but also from railroad labor orpr inlratlon. farmers' organisations, womrn's clubs, and al such orjranl fation aa arw favorBt? to the lalr party movement.

All central labor district bodies, rtnte bodies, bijildmjr m.ftal trades and all county orrinU.itlon are entitled to five dleatr. All local unions are entitled to one delegate for every rfty members or a majority frartlon thereof. lxcl unions with leas than fifty members arc entitled to one ate." The tot.il number of votea ca.t In the referendum was 15. 4 IS. and of that number 14.

"07 voted for the for of a labor party and 1.105 STRUCK BY SALVAGE CORPS Crocrry Trork lilt and Colored ttrlver Hurt. WHla a truck of the Indianapolis kily corpsi was beinp driven north In rtr eet to a ftre Mor day it hit a truck beloncirv; to i Force. North Capi tcd avenue and Twenty first street. HrT i rown. colored ISIO Norlh w' aveiue.

rtnver of the srrocery trCr "is ishtly uled about the lr Zho on the riro truck were i re truck, driven by Captain Trt Jo nsoti. responded to a call at the of Viiiini tiiass. 3tc5 Ken oo i avenue, where a tire caused ii.i a rout J. Tb i fire was i tv frparks frr.r?i a fi was prepa rir: to move fit property at the t. i of the r.re.

for Leader Attend AfTair on January 1U, at Spencer. A r. irrbjr cf l. i Jtrs ef th Repubr cti i tate ition. lnclu Fre li i horf.

meier, r.t sm ury, r. 7 rri Kdmtir. 1 M. if trtirmn, at'. a a trc.r on the eve of i 1 ey IS.

civ by ttl lic.ir tf county. It i 'r cf tn rttes for Kf' i i ut ir. tcr rtalvn j' r. 'rVof tj cr. la ci.arsa of tvrrane 1 1 on i DATE SET F0f? JosJr Moll Xrfflc Orl Binrr luoipUliit Ant Jutr i T.

In court Monday afternoon. tt next JJor.iiy a tr. for hea.rlr.g on the request for a n.jKifary jriCtion. asking that t2; city olciils restra ined from r.i'iTr iii ir.ts r.ew traftto or Ths wa t.i'i bT Vr V.tcY"T, iiiro.1 t. an4 Ray 151 iliefontai ne street, in 'j Jr.t taxi (Jrtvers.

foiiwios tie rrf of JVcxer and thre laxl on charge of violating tb tra ordinance. rearing' JJondar. the attorney for taxi drivers and for the; city that tiie orJi rar.ee ah.II be er.orce' aa to taxi dnvr t.e same an to the general taxi dri vera are tt retain th ir special pr vtlez'ea and tte tn force of tf.e olC.r mctitn of tr.e oniiranr unfavorable to the c'r. a eld in abeyance ti.e bearing ortbe. case la court.

mm Hia for STATE IMUlilS ICOGT PER CAPITA FOR THE YEAR 1313 WAS $2255. A. W. BUTLER GIVES DATA In the state benevolent and correctional Inttitutiona. aa In the bome.

experjea are rnountin.s Msrher and higher, Despite the fact that the Institution have fewer Inmatea than bve year asro. fewer new admissions, and a lower average daily attend the total bill Krows with eacia year. Amo XV. IJutTer. aecretary of the boarj of state cnarities.

hat compiled statlatlca on the isituaflon which a.iovr for Instance, that for 1J1 the average pr capita cost of maintaining the state a warda waa IJ.3. In lls It waa thv l.efore. Ie also; Cv year IZyi.7; ten years ago. IUJ.1S. The averaire per taidba cost in 1919 Increased 12 per cint.

over ll; per cent, over fite year ago, and il per cent, over ten year ago. Malateaaaee Cat. Five years ffo the maintenance cost of the institutions amounted to S2.ei4.93C.SI. In 1S19 it waa 13.108. an increase of J61.3i0.67.

four per cent, of the Increase was for ordinary repairs; 5 per cent, cloth lu per cent. alarle and wages; 32 per cent, food and 4 per cent, for office, domestic and outdoor departments, the principal Item of which is fuel. The exact increase In each of the five divisions of maintenance expense is shown below: 1019. 101S. Increase.

Arlmuuatra li'm 2nn fl.VYO fl.2tT POiefl 70i.72 213.464 'Cioihiua ll.S05 103.70 38.003 UtiMj. iiome) and outdoor Ccpsrt. ent l.O40,C0a 707.510 341.C0S Ordinary re Iiaira J60.47 I40.A73 Sg.117 Total S2.fll4.fi.10 9601.3&O Another comparison brings out the fact that the state institution have 1.43S fewer inmates now than they had five years ago. There were 13,131 September 30, 115; 11. U3, September 30, 181.

The average daily attendance, in 1919 show a decrease of 9VS.31," compared with 1915. There were 6,071 new admission In 1919, ft" acalnst 6.4 41 In 1915. a decrease of 3fo. Wfca asslysla thews. It Is found on analyzlogr the fig urea that while the totals of all show a tlcrttiB In daily averace attendance, the institutions for insane, feebleminded and epileptic, the h'tate liana torlm and the Robert W.

lonsr Hospital have a treater population. The Kchools for the deaf and the home for soldiers' and sal lorn' or. phatia and the penal and correctional I nave fewer inmate than they iiad five years ago. The School for Feeble Minded Youth, at Ft. Wayne, with a population of 1.407, now I the largest Institution in the state.

The Central HoHpital for Insane. Indianapolis, haa J. patients; the heastern ilos pit.il, Msdison. cornea third, with 1.167. The seven Institutions for yne ntal cases.

Including the feebleminded and epilepltc, have 6.999 inmates; the six prisons and reformatory Institution. 3.O04, and the ne malnlnc six Institutions 1.60. The state's expense for maintaining these persons for the fiscal year was 11. "3S.339.05 for the Insane, feebleminded and epileptic; 198.940.38 for the prisons and reformatory Institutions 69.108.0$ for the remaining Fix Institutions for soldiers and their orphans, the deaf, blind, tubercular and fick poor. Water Prccf COVERS of the highest quality.

EBERHARDT CO. 122 Capitol Ave. Special Dinner $1.00 Per, Plate (5 to 8 p. If feel a real aareriaar far ttitS 4elirona inral mt we ll nokul food, jaat drop Inte Hotel KasrKsa thta errslnR and try Special Ulaaer. VeuTl en jay It, New Hotel English Gafe Direct llntrance ort Meridian i HAPPINESS An othertai vcey rdere4 life may be broken into with the is if act Sn CAnteqof nt te defective Timn.

It te iropooaible to be perfectly happy at work at play, or In your home or social life wua the conataat nasirinc ef eyee which are not functioning; properly. Good Vision if absolutely easeatlal to the full enjoyment of every phaao cf your active Ufa. If your eyea are bot harine you. aura to consult a reliable optora etriat at onca. 142 X.

rennvjlrania St. 0 PERSONAL Franc! II. Rankin haa returned to Indiana fra Anna M. Connor and her eona. "Wiiii and have gone to California for residence Mr.

WiJHam If. 2TrTlson a son l.ave one to AshertJie and Cireens boro for abort visits. The TJjeta Altha, of Telta Gamma, will meet Saturday at 1 o'ciock with ilias Irma Korn. litJ l'ark avenue. Mrs.

Daniel Stewart and Mr. John Ileadrick have rone to Naples. Kla to etRit ra. William ScotL Oeorfre Rarrett lloxley will join ilra. iott In a few weeks.

Wayne Y. McMeans. wto has been visitir. his parent. Mr.

and Mr. O. Mciieana, haa returned to Koaton. where be la a itud nt at the Maaaa chuaetls Institnte of Technology. Mrs.

J. XV. Caldwell will entertain Tburaday with an al iminum Siowcrifor Miss Ruth (romme. whoa 'marriac to LUoyd Mclntorf will take place the last of this month. At the general meeting of tie ir.jn'i Department Club Thursday afternoon.

Mis May Louie will talk and a one act play will riven under, the direction of Mrs. Ki.xabetti i 'air. Mr. and Mm. W.

Gillespie will entertain at dinner this evening; for Mr. and lira. liryant Gillespie. Jr.m and Mr. and Mr.

Guy Urr.mon. Miss Mary Iiowen, of Xew Orleans, who is vmitlr.se Mrs. Ummon, and lioyd Gillespie wiil be the other gruest. Mrs. Charie Railsback and daughter.

Miss Kuth May Railsback. will receive Informally Friday afternoon for Miss Martha Railsback and Miss Vfaod Watts, who are spending ten days with them. There are rvo Invitations. Misa Martha Railsback and Miss Watts own and operate a hotel at 8avoy In the Dlack Hills district of Kouth I)akota. Rabbi Morri Feuerllcht talked on "Raoe Recuperation" before the Council of Jewish Women Monday afternoon at the Temple.

Miss Ruth Mossier sanR a group of songs Including "Down in the Forest Ronald; "Were My Bonr With Wing I'rovlded" (Heynold Jiahn). and "The Star" Oloirers). Mr. Benjamin Marks gave current events. At the Monday afternoon sneetHitr of ihe Indianapolis Association of Trl Kappa, which wa held with Mrs.

W. Made i TFftY THE IXDIAXAPOLIS SEWS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1020. i the healthful table teverne now used so much by lOTrrier tea arid coffee drinkers." The Gift That orVnaxfnireary 1 or just remembrance. A. Wicgand's Sons, Florists, The particular housewife will insut on Surtex because it will give Dearly the same service as a pure linen towel, polish inf and drying china or glassware quickly without leaving lint or smudge.

Examine Startex and you wiil be con inced of its splendid merit by its strong smooth finish and its attractive fast border, jtt it costs but little more than the or dinar cotton toweling. Sold irtUclsss stores, tfsmt sUmfti en fabric. HERMAN'S Framing is Different You will xecognize this by comparing ome pictures framed elsewhere. Each frame blends with the pic ture, producing a harmony of tone that you'll appreciate, Herman's Art Store 120 N. Pennsylvania St.

Across from Keith's On Second Floor i 77ic nv a III A A ss' AND SOCIAL H. Adar s. the following officers were elected: pTesidert. Mrs. Chrses It.

Quick; Tice Mrs. Karl I acc re rordicsr tecretary. Mrs. I Mayes treasurer. Mrs.

J. Fred HoUa orrtspor.d.cg secretary. Mrs. Merriil Steele. The Oliver I.

Morton chapter of the Eaurhter of the Union hU a Kust meeting at the tome of Mrs. Charles IZ. Monday afternoon. Mrs. A.

J. Clarke was elected f.rt voe rec ent to fill a vacancy. Mrs. Thomas Rosson read a papr on "Some Famous Peace Treaties' ano" Miss 5ara a iter. arrorspanied by Cynlia Hum, sar The attle Ilyrnn of the "Dance of the Ro roafka" Lehman).

"A Dream" (Bart Itt and f'ome Unto These Tellow Sands" (LiForpt). Mr. Rallard Long entertained at br.dge this afternoon for her visitor. Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Tcardstown. Ky.

and Miss Elizabeth Perkins, of Klwood. Tne cuests included fr. Ralr.h C.appell and her ca'st. Mr, flrant. of Arkansas; Mrs.

T. Rlrpa. J. R. Iewis.

Miss Gertrude bpiegeL Mrs. Kenneth Reese. Miss Carlesta Minesmrer. Mis Mary Brad skaw. lira.

Pubert McClore. Mr. Ueorrc Moore. Mr. John Kauta.

re John Owen. Mrs. Ralph Klvin. Mr, William Rate, of Cleveland, and Mr. George Talmer, of Sheridan.

Mrs. Alexander Stewart wa the hostea today for a pretty luncheon bridge for Miss Amy Caron. of Louisville, who I Tisiting Mr. A Coffin and for Mis Helen Buck, of Sturgia. Mich, who is the guest of Mrs.

Roland Buck. The small luncheon tables were decorated with basket of poinsettias and narcissu blossoms and for the large table in the tlinine; room there wa a centerpiece of the same flower and Dresden candlestick lighted with white ta er. The truest with Mrs. Coffin. Mra.

Ruck and their YKItor included Mrs. Arthur Harold Godard. Mr. J. I.

llolcomb and her visitor. Mrs. Gu Amdt. of Detroit, Mrs. Clarence ytricHand.

Mr. J. R. Klrkpatrick. Mrs.

John S. MacFarlan. lira, John McKay, Mr. Frank Jones. Mr.

Frank Aobett. Mr. Arm in Krutiach," Miss Magenta Ryan. Mr. Clarence Pudd.

Mrs. Russell Sullivan. Mr. G. B.

Jackson. Mr. Kdward Treaty Mr. Turpe Smith. Mrs.

Julius French. Mr. John Kloan Kittle. Mr. John Hot.

Mr. Cornelius Holloway. Mr. Georsre Wlblhack. Mrs.

Carl Anderson. Mrs. Quicldy in The Czrp There's a Reason i Always Delights fAY FLOWERS Lt your our" of 1610 lo 1624 N. Illinois St. 3 Guardisn in of Health" TSED by thonsznds ia the treatment of sore throat, tonsilitis, and other conta giotis diseases.

Malre it your daily habit to use Boraextine Keep hcaltiry.Avcid the Inflccnzaepidcimc. Pric SOe and fl.CO pr cWfa. Gttymwn TODAY. F. E.

nAJUl COe, CHICAGO J. Wh'taVer. rea. Cornelins frs. iU) rt IV Khci.iei.

Mr. John lirandr. ilrf. Raymond St ra. jcbra Newcomt.

Mm. lird. lrs. l'jnbr. Mra.

Wallace Lee. Mifs Ioris Clare. Mr. I rer.ce mith and ilrs. George fctewart.

re wee Cat we 11. to TTe InLiaipcs Nel irxr.VTI.VGTON. Ind, January Miss Mary M. Cajwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. w. Caswell of this city and Iasil Brewer, business manager of the Cleveland to.) Press, were n.amed Saturday evening at the home of the bride parenta. by the liev. W.

T. Angus, pastor of iha Presbyterian church. Miss Kate Cox. of Peru, and Geortre Ilarr.mell were the attendant. The couple left for a weddinir trip which will include visits to Panama and Cuba.

Baalaeea Wsars'i Regular meetings of the business woraen" department of the Woman's Department CluT will be resumed at the clubhouse text Thursday nit, when Julian WeUeL manager of "the Keystone Preaa. will address 'inK kim tablet, rifty Fifty. Several vocal number will be givea and aupper will be served to member between and 7:30 clock. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, who had been scheduled to neMaVc'h V.UU r.

will be Car Shortage Hits Kset Ceaary. 5peclal to The Indianapolis Newt VIXCE.N'.VES. Ind, Jancary For the first time since the coal strike ended miner In the Knox county fields have been affected by the short age of car. Since the reopening of The Summer Climate of Porto Rico A 16 Day Cruise $125 Up i i Other Tours To BERMUDA WEST INDIES SOUTH AMERICA, Etc. Mala 1374.

Foreign BHIOn TRUST GeWPflHTi 120 East IMarket Street on Victor the they have all been work 1 etea until this week. Because of the shortage, only half the mines were In operation today. The shortage, accordirg to ortcials, will only be temporarily. PENSION BILL PASSES. lloaa Bill laereaslag Allewaacea Is Seat tm WASHINGTON.

January 6. To meet increased living costs, increased monthly pensions to civil war veterans and dependent relatives totaling more than CS.000.000 annually would be payable under a bill paased by the house yesterday and sent to the senate. The vote waa 23 1 to The minimum monthly allowance under the bill is lio. while partly disabled veterans would receive J0. Blinded and invalid soldiers wouid paid a month and widow wouid receive 130.

Aaaaal faet Maatera Nlsht. Mrtj Tie Lode No. 39S. TTree and Accepted Masons, celebrated its annual part masters titt Ust iftt. The rrorraia coa siated of the conferring ot the third dciree en Ora t.

to aVtr aod bukcu vlrrlioR. June) C. dp, who axvel aa a Ji C. A. er rUry orrfnwai.

deoueved ia onrr In the World War." He OeterxieJ tbe V. M. C. A. ia it work ia Frinoa, that Oeneral Perhjr.r.

a Mn. had Iprai' iw v. bis lireM on "Maeonry. an KuhhoiPtil. the ViU i i deprtlona for Knia and anarchita.

3a eieal numbers were onded by the Mtu eboni. OrkS Trio and Mr. Helen Warrum Chappell. More than Sou member attended. Leacae Direeter Sleet.

The board of director of the Indianapolis Franchise 1tko will meet 1 riday afternoon at 2:50 in the headquarter. S04 Chamber ot Commerce. Department. Aw taw SO 7 'J Ml, ll'J'. It is significant that every whilc accomplislirncrit in the talking machine art, every improvement of value in txiUdng machine construction, is thexcsult of Victor sldll and progressiveneca.

The Victor Company is not a mere manufacturer of trildn machines. It is a creative organization. It developed the talking machine to its present high state of perfection, and the years of experience ani millions of dollars' spent in exhaustive recsarch and experiment all have a direct bearing on the superiority cf Victor products today. The mammoth Victor plant is devoted exclusively to the manufacture of taUdng machines and records, and it is the only plant in the entire taUdng naachine 'industry which makes every part of every instrument within its ovn walls. No other manufacturer today is qualified to produce an inrtru meht as good as the Victrola If the instrument you buy is to hz the bect, it must be the Victrola.

Thebe are Victrolas in great variety of styles from $25 to C950, and there are Victor dealers everywhere who will gladly play your favorite music for you. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month. TaHdnp Machins Co.0 Gamdsn, IT. j. GRANGE RAIL VOTE READY.

Aati StrtWe Rrfrrra4aa nnnlK to Ite Given to Senator Cummin a. WASHINGTON. January 6. Reaults of the recent referendum in the Na tional Granpe on the anti striVe pro visions of the Cummir.s road I ill will be presentel to 1'hiirmaa Cummins, of the senate interstate commerce committee tomorrow by the gran ire's executive ro it ir i i i i 4 i 1 i Bkm v. mmms New Hj) mm Announce Claccc: i MODAT te Beginner' One step Fpeclal attention to thOS4 who have never danced.

Tvr.snT to Coast to Coast 'ot Trot A combination of steps to make your dancing fln i 1 i 1 1 i i it I 1 Is 1 i Tjztzizy, Th'zizlzy at wJT A 11 Special Course fi; i re Private ail SU Jm LI i i a L) Tree 7 Claaa Leaaeai Private Lessen Ask Our Pupils Cater Still. MARSH DANSE bj Arri tncnt Ccrne rd See fcr czn STUDIOS nccosrolzed Authorities In Modern r.allroom Dr.cir. Illinois and North Streets JIain 53C3 or Main Auto. 22 121 I 1 1 'i i 1 o. VHctroIa rCVn, 3C0 VlcfxoU XVII, elccfru $365 Mahcsaar oaa It v.

h.ird fru; 1 in i i. 5 i TAT 1 1 1 'l to ii views are hi .1 pre 1 senate. It fr .) rr.ii t. by a i km 1 r. Tin Hn te r'o Trot A class for those wishing to get the corrects foundation.

VTt r.TVVT a sr i ric i ike your sr 1 1 a a.O DUVALL3'5 Syncopated ell fcTci Snappy Trick, riajtn? JOHN pe clnl Singer and Dancer a. 7 i jar 4 tte..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Indianapolis News Archive

Pages Available:
1,324,294
Years Available:
1869-1999