Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1920 — Page 27

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COAL AND WOOD.

PA&S coal and JC* CO. ■Uftfili Mid Mrtri SMI. L. H BALN COAL CO.

MADf tlil *»<J UMin 3^31

Hate 74*1.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

•ftfflro Aw th* formtore. r^r» or tlotea that fou want r«yarA»w of jntar income. We i hare lAe kind of furmtare to «uii tout t.—— in before too bar wad o—v*b«

that we M»n better cooda and finer

AMB OTB BK

bare the x twtm Come

fwmett thai. .. _ -P-a— ’ atjrfeh far- Vm money.

| gLAilBt 444 K Waehitt— B I

5#«*h

* '

*4J4

.pMat

BAAEBTl COAL ^

'i|nH| ply office Cl CO Belmont 477.

AUTO. 21-775.

StoIe es

Amo, 4#-70S.

|roo4.'M

f A CCTK,

j r-r ho'HMta

J «bow ys».

•tocti f»f <rto»e» bwcburr.er* any make yon prefer Let o* r**- y*». 4 money e«y

term* feLAZBB. 444 B. Wwkiactoa t7S5l> tediem* mOee aiif arm-

w. Tiv-rm. j ebatr neat demm akm tree Bed apHnw an^nfiy.'Aw-^ iwattrem ^«mw. cihasm. n« and hot piate .

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

TBr

with or witkoxft flit ares.

Idle feir'Y rij« 2c per~7b.. Call 'jhroapegtMgjL-

—zZ—=r- - -- -—.—1 t . _ w merchaMtee and hmawhoW ««o^ C*0 aa

LEW SHAKE. Main W2».

CHATTEL LOANS. -QOisrxoAsr

Lie* Stock. Bte.

£•=

UVE STOCA AND VEHICLES.

■Mm«r ar ToJfVa^e ShT opUoa of paytag Urn axttre Imbb a* any ttma. aad tntorwt wtn Jjn ttreBm mow. Bommky tmwo

Wa do

um. Me

North 241. Auto. 4S-14>.

‘ aVLas dOAt cis.

1 »«7 1 AMO. .1S-TS*-

'^aL—coXl-oo *L

BATE^ CT OPAL CO _ iTl

HC*S1

4. tffht and dry Ap^1 ***ur*m. or toot r, chmm. nw and An« piate Sortb***2- noaTg PLATING AND MFG Mt * r Ta ^* y - »° ««««» Sjgtd5& pS>HT7 wl ^arna^AJ

sprine wafon. a SWth aad Cooper

are ta

^BABER WiOH

LTJKt

W kind of aioew. go to f urn trn. Lreimftott Sg».

EgMAW/rfMi want > EtA^Mkftki~

^w^y || ) «ikloa | S ^t^te M g^nnmr

MLJSICAL—SALE OE WANTED.

KIMBALL PTAMOI

Men grand*, apetfkta. piapera organ* imhall ph onograpdk freak

-A*

moo. . vs

haet’

*^£.*“4am*

hwrpain; pk/awati. Nam SB02. 202* Broedway.i ..I

atxirf taaao, caak

Vl0OW*r»W

*. Alkkama, Proapect 57h*

—3^^ - of aery lateat record* luat raeetTad.

7 Pembroke Arcmle.. Main 4B2A

IfllAiiT TT CAltfA~ma^~diM»o,.h«i «.

mJffrt sih&lMe

BALDWIN upright piano beautiful rnakar arur caw hie bargain M *200 terMa. fSAO par week. B. L LKNNOX PIANO OO. l« M. MarMtad,

.•^vtejrr^

SMITH A BAKNIM ©•a fMK. Mke new

«r.r..ssr

SVt of Toady trg|. droam. lam like oew J«»t the thing f«r Jaae inaale. Aloo lot of Mtraa WlH Mil for half b«e* ..arth ■ *arssa»'s5»K m7o|

’RJCES

tbOtmt era.

ft&J dowre. 40o.

!2Ki2S.

Vf'~a1iiy'”mak*"''ftMi BBOS.. SIS It Waah

MUUbliHULD GOODS. nsiu GOOD* PTOBff.

424 MASS AVE.

The finaat uaed furnHiir* and ruga ta the

nty. No tbar aecoad hand atora with ua on *«aNty or Harytm.

only ana

424 MASS AVM. MAIN 22SS.

ffln:

, profit alore.

New and uwd furtntur.

If you need atorea nifa. b«te, epnng*. ■iattrweee darctipofla. httchen cablneta or any furmtare Ibr the home at* tta bofore ^llSfeafi.. S^SttgCyOgy- l«s*i A J.ARfl» atock of brow badt or mahogani dGmssasS

da yoa hare the

teW

I TWO m«a

aad ban

I lad.

fwr—

«”r7. h ,r'i-ir-2 , ^3s'‘^S£ :

n—w i»5SUriS*7i £5Tiw.U^slh!-.

Bko.aew. hut

raah or Independence nad.

laa 4ar' at'

Main at

wagow. Maram-. Aaag:_Meady «tML S41 Lard at. Call after

OFFICIAL FALLS DEAD AT BTRAHON PLACE

MURRAY LONG. AGE 4T, HAD GORE FOR DRINK OF WATER.

admitted a large number of Demo- j crats did not vote, was about S,500.

Bagtstratloa la Inikma.

SHBLBTVTLLE. Ibd.. Septembw 6.— figures eomptfchi today at the office of the

cotmty auditor show that the

of roter* in Shelby county was much hear- Mrs. Gertrude Stell, formerly

5r£2£%J& .».ji^ ! ...b r «.rr 5 . t ^. L

‘""^“'"“^""'‘ tECTUN MAINE IS

SPECUIAD1

Former Rvhiiavtlte Woman Arruaed

of Taking Inatallment floods. {Special to The Indiana polls News) EVANSVILLE. Ind^ September 6.—

of 8v>

Los An-'

aa P.350 or approrl- CML And Will be returned here GOVERNOR AND FOUR CONmately 70 par cent of the total. In Shei-| to answer two indictments returned] r _‘. _ Jtr”

lag wsu annotmeed

bynlte the number of men mgiatertnff wa* by the Vanderburg county grand Jury. 2.222. aad the cumber of women. 1.741. 1 One of the indictments is for alleged Severnl women re-fused to givn their age* j grand larceny and the other for tak-

GRESSMEN TO BE ELECTED.

S^aPT-fS WHITLEY COUNTY RESIDENT

in filling out th«r registration blanks. One | i ngr articles, valued at J3.500 and |

mmm also retimed to fire his age. M

bought on the Installment plan, out ! MO

ta. buggy Daomlie

•ttjJSFEmSi $£m\

few* wfar

niut nmr hut wwt tam mid nm Mm eoM

u Sa-ftis

3IP-22S E. Wabtngton ta-

LlARjl a LESSON

from the animate who ar* growing thmr WMM*r enaia now. They at* wme. Thn first fWf tbmn ready *4|h a warm io« win ft tof you Win* and ready with a good •Wjfh M keep yaur fanniy warm 4 Baker iroa f 11 ' rou by sailing you a more at a M mSai’3*S Tr.1E m lk w.« - jn.wiwaitawii'i l wBi<T.,< l .iiiY&riwy --j-jpffWy-.-na »->—— About a doaea men one* is wainat, ms koguiiy fumed oak #*rly Bnglx* i«J »o*dan aak BrtenN at •7JB ap Sms than

_J'»Kb iHf i i ifEMTriMwrijrci:

^Srrlr^S^^'

•: *He ^de boards

acoop jpgrd. W ladder*. 3 hormn. hnrnem C W. IQS et, M Wtaedw^y^

MM* ave-

white enaaoaJ

aa new

J. alao mahogany $& to *7 AO each

rroEM 4 hi Mnaa. am

fioa for i

Oak ami refimafaod 0U 7I^

oat a.

board, t walnut waatartanda oot with

mattmaa. dtsan efcatra arc* 1462

*^{±-2 fSkSS: » ftCdklfltl W»* AU tasm up to 12*1* fort in tbo highest grads ruga made. Boy*< Wiiton. Axminater

reirat and Brume.*.

ta practically new condbuon. eteaa and "SSSK PijjRffj.M*— - ffim medium mi* hotbiaet. Call

x »*

at* tala. if® vie

About 40t) cfwioe beater* of all makes and eicas. atao gas range* eoak atovoa. laundry storm, gas plates, in fact every thing in WaIC Mkli* Mbs* ImaA paymeota wtfl put aaw furniture Hi your home that you want. Don't lot your ttimxh think your home shabby Take ad rant age of our low priom and sprue* up JjaXSto; 31 • J&L f WUb at Iff RKmi. farntahod complete, eonatetmg of ovefut tiffed darsnport. fumart oak leather roekers. 5 ruga, ft*.; rapt fit*, faplembtf real pali: prior »W0 909 E. 24th

*' AUU/ VJIL f -

STATE r AIR

AND THE Q. A. A. R

will hnna riMtom ta your home

win game from afar. Ibay win iwdg* you

Ml# H4 pHffwid *ti Ht ■

room Bui Ur you

DOGS. POULTRY, PIGBONS, BTC

ANgta^mMono

tbo cute cntteM at

Phone Ncrtb 4Tfia. fcA ^LBr\Sd^« v E Mata 4100 _ i

S TSf

yint ia.fl * eufu and 4 batehua CaD 1«1» N Alabama

ASXSlEfiAEAClNTO] KEP BOOK PRICES DOWN

HINES SAYS COMPANIES BREAK AGREEMENTS. STAMSBURY APPEALED TO

m ifS With is room* ,ft«r 6 o Htock

* rota * *’■

»a Froapwet ft.

f>#B feiT It. Aabrrtfmrt HorU mountain, and 3

anger and am

GUk fuil mate A r-el»le' pup ! ->r -air

A3 Downey avw . _

ft gifila

MISCBLLAN EOU8* , . ;

.^mranv

AUCTION SALRS.

^DKEADAT'^’a m, 44V * TtoSTm; But sale Of household good*, nap ami stove*: t very fine »*l* vttfvrt Brumels

I>»'gal action to atop school book companies from charging more than the legal price* for thalr boks is re quanted in a communication I* If. HJaea. state superintendent of public Instruction, has »tnt to Ele Stansbury, attorney-general of Indiana. Mr. Hinas said that all ekeept about two book companlee in Indiana have been charging higher than legal prices for supplemental school te*tbooka He pointed oat that the com paniea agreed with the state depart ment of public Instruction on prices for the books and filed bonds with the department that they would live up to the agreeroenta Now. however, according to Mr. Hiaea the book companies are dis-J regarding the agreements In viola tton of the law and In violation of an opinion by the attorney-genetwi that they have no right to raise the prices on the books. Regularly adopted textbooks are n«l Involved in the affair, hut only the supplotnental tefitboka many Of which are uaed in Hooaier public schools.

(Special ta The IndianapoU* News! COLUMBIA CITY. Ind. September •-—Murray Ix>ng. age 4T, living near South Whitley, fell dead Saturday while hatping to register voters for fall elections. Mr. Long was not feeling well when he left home. He went to get a drink of water at the regiatrattoB place and was seen to fall by the other clerks Just after leaving the room. Heart disease was

the cause.

The registration was heavy, both In this city and in Whitley county. The day warn clear, which made it more convenient for the newly enfranchised women voters, and more of them turned out to register than expected, running the men a doae race la some precincts Considerablj more than half of the voters enrolled

ii.ua* RBGtrrKn in madison. Furry Fur Out. of Nomber Wean**.

Caofflctat Ret era a Show.

{Specs*! to The ladtoBapoh* New* 1 ANDERSON* lad* Setemper Official reports filed today on the regis

tration of voters Saturday indicated that approximately to to TO par cant, of thh estimated vote In Madieon county enrolled “or November election*. Unofficial reports showed that the first day registration totaled slightly more than 11,0*0. and of that number 40 par cent, ware women. In

RtSHVILLB. Iw4. September 6—Mrs. Susan Tsafter, who gave her ace as ainely-

igh

of the state.

It Is alleged that last May. Mrs Stell, who at the time lived here with | her husband and children, went to

LET UP IN CAMPAIGN

si*, w** the oldest woman in Bush count* her husband and children, went to who rvgwtered and Mrs Matilda Kin*, aa*) about a doxen stores in Evansville and ninety two. wa# the second oldest. It waa{ bought about IS.aOO worth of house-}

that the at

PORTLAND. Me.. September % — Political interest for the moment is

— v^ught about *3.5*4 worth of house- I largely occupied in speculation on the — aumber of women ^hohf goods on the installment plan. outcome 0 # *%.. , ... . Who registered almost equaled the number of | paying a small sum down and one * r f or the election in this state. SB la precinct No. l of month s payment In advance. About i September 13. A campaign that began

a week after the purchase, according) In earnest on August 23 will be fought hau^^Hen^^n*'K? R ftlm ,e,UI> the final week. ^S.p^'.o^'aT I “MSf.T .’SRITS, 7 M %i?S8SJo?Si

men qualified to Vote

thi* city, twice as many women a* men regis-

tered.

several precinct* women ran only rentyflnve to fifty behind the men. At one registration place in Mon-

rogs

dry rtfcv-w

PBMHVvamt ■

3 Svl? AxtalTMtev amalt

ca^ss s •prtoav aui msttrvuss*. very fine swbogMi* .-hiffemtav m. 22 rifle, eainmtwu.w. vuMini sod emery wtwel. neat Mtb; 1 g*ta»Ul 1 X"*!Bi'£z

jSfuHbalirSm"

ntdeboaris. •wutacy

oabtsaui. f refrigsratavs

mahorsny fheeser sod <hiff elock*. SO ehmrw. gtrl * fO«* Wtth lofi seoorda severs) rope

iagMHH mahocany

and oak

tar fuur ba». Ua ataad af K. u*s that new diaing room *iyte roe ased. ar aerbta* it ta a ilavenport you wmi Odr atock I* IsTge. "WklK SSoS" -Tr-.TV?**2t

wGfa: ;

About 400 ebotos heater* *f all teeke* and auute. also §*» raaav*. cook stovsa. larua dry atoveiL tea plat**. In fact everythin* is

tbs auive W at barfau^n^,

• ■hi Mion

wym mrum mTTn ~At^m: frut^ yo*^ will hr cold wuhottt one ta Dw-

Hfi MBB^AN §T. room* good funtUare. •terfH oak library table.

H H II a Mnall heater? Wa larf* ssaortmrnt of all atandsrd

you need

make* If you need a hotMaal how about, a yiorunce or a Nubian? To the surly buyer «r offer the wideal chouu Mska a atnatl down payment, pay on easy terma and be sure of a warm bam* thia winter. SSmMS^S^U K. Wmb aL_

m :S • MRl Five roams, so

Good. *ti*rt*rsd oak inwary Uble. never si oak roeUaru. pertsstal vase*, statuary pic turea. Pxi* Hruaael* ruga. alw >«t nav very

oak iratl

furniture.

rockers, vary tint oak

•amtai-r mil top <Vwk almost new .-oai >00: 2 other roll-top <Hwk» and eSaira. mahogany d*v«uo. good as new. mahogany cooking ifteuaita mod many ^ber rf****-

"YDKN AUvTION CO

J S' stat*

Five ro

* Qadd, tahiUlMHjBH

oak roctora. pedestal, vase*, atkiuary. ptoturt*. Pxlt Bruaael* rn«*. abnost new. vary fine fumed «mk leather daetejpOrl. same aa new cost tfiA: «m*n ruga. 2 9x12 wool rta* writing desk, smoker’a atand. t rood oak dreauera golden oak buffet good as new. cost 9«0. « chair* pedestal dining table. 9ne Model hotbimt. mat like nste east 993: •weeper. McDougal kitchen cabinet, good 7 9-pound refrigerator, haotenaa. kitchen tabte. 3-Uole hotplate, tuba, boiler*, bench wringer, glass-doer, kihdien aafe^cnrtain

dbSh

fonier lot of nice dishes silver

Owner ruing to

1EN ROBBED BY NEGRO

BARGENT HAD FIREMEN HELPe ING POLICE IN SEARCH.

OTHER ROBBERY REPORTS

war*. < we kmc utensils. Osm* e ' T?0m $,i®A" l *^hoN

fiaveral unustn dltKMI Hi 93t to

These are

“mjs

Worth

nun bed* ib perfect run

. . 6 each.

tajgr^ptot large filler type* very good one* at 910 to #16 each.

very l

genuine leather covered

HR» Ytil fpijkT, fit? Rt. McDougal kitchen •aMaat, 926. Other good cutaSeta. Itu up pining an Ilea, dandle*, *76 up. Paveno »uite. tecirth 9320. 3160. teas rsoge*. ill) up Atwiv# furniture all a* HOABDff TywKITVBI

and good

belter

apriQini

our* at ft

r*? t!T$iV

Good

9.1 60 each,

Ball the its* prtg*. D8KP BQODH IfOMM. 424 Ma** aw IRASS and iron i^iron*. ga* ^

hHAHit

N, PftuiayTvsnia.

--s"— -i-ML': whfiirm. ■ ;**■ a; 1 •»

Good •1.60

.Ta‘,

ashingtou Ti 32.

BMDBfioM 'TX'blk#; effBAP.-— I oak stand*, earn* a* new 92.60 and

ItUki njeliogany., J4.30

MUfTfeJ?—

We hava a nice sehMion of oriental rugs and runner* in the oW taut weavee and color*. The pficue ar* leaa than new ooarur Kurdi»h rug* that oompnee almoet the euMrs »to«'k of the regular rug dastara. If you want eomethlng hue or unuaual, see them. I'SBH GOODS STORK, 424 Ma*». av». _ Ml OK, if. you want a Bucks hoi blast go to

■ HHOS, ., ...

.BfiD'fliftOtt filllTl. malibgwiy "pGSro. irula. mewing machine, awing, kitchen furKltiifk'fJt'k‘cuik # riov? 'm't^ar5Sh:

diUon. Call Belmont 2866.

CfiWofc OELT MATTBlSSES. Nice, clean, same as new. from nice, clean home*, at half the pruu of new onoa. also have aeveral *hghtiy hoIUhI. very cheap VSKP 000119 STORE. 424 Maas. ave. CXO:im- SflASK Malii^O-iKif^i wiii to buy or sell any kind of fixtures, merchandise or household good*. Our prices are

mht

Cold fact*

We have the stove that you will need nest

winter: alt makes in stock If we two save you money, isn't it worth your white to as* ua? Make ua prove it. OLABER. *44 £.

Wmhiugtoa,

anga

ohiue, other furoitura

a'Cate'

feortl' yau uaBt

'mnnvr —

a good, guaranteed gaa range? A good, guaranteed coal range? A good ruaraotaod com-

bination

MSS V,

211 1

uitNlTV’ ^t'^rTORK. K. Washington _

DON'T WORRY,

If you need to fix up that spar* room ar*

will #*11 you bcileprtug* aini mattrem at the

"9-ysar'«Co price*. W# bair ‘

to seteu from: d atand or anything

r*| Itette stajb

£^%^^sFJSS. : U?r5 :

Mw,,rj,.!gaP .* ey-)' '*3b

444 E. WASHINOTOW

walnut pattern. i suite.

K Ad

■ !**■

guest chair, elegant suite ”i8riSs»

zx'LsslsF#. buffet, obma closet. A wry at an attractive prtoe. gil BOOM§ TgtwyTSmTture.

of renting house and buying ton tons in basement. Must sell at once. Call

£%'U.

JfViwSiiTl 1 S

furniture, room or kind of

room, sun parlor aad any

ARGAXK3.

. .. oi Food furmturs

-in the house, rugs, carpets ami linoleum. We atao hare blanket, quuu •tattber beds and pillow*. Terms to suit pur-

Kreryihtng la for every room

1^:

KROOT A KROOT

db? W. Washington ID OAff~dToing room set.

room selTTUHl ; uiS FURNTTURB BARGAINS.

‘ n U **.Jj“S ol »«»d furniture and ptUows. Term# to aait pur-

KROOT A KROOT W W< «; rsth.

irgain 'll Apert. 9.

fine fumtal oak leather uavenport. same aa new. coat $33: amall rugs i f»*12 WSOl fUga. writing (task smoker « «iamt '4 food oak dress sra, goMun oak buftet. good a* new, cost MO: 9 obolr* psdestsl dining table, fine Model hot blast ju«t like new. ruat $56:

McDougal kitchen cabinet, goad

> a neper, N

T.VpOUnd reftageratnr linoleum, kitchen table. 3-bole batplate. tubs, boiler* bentd) wrmgur. glaoa-door fclhltevi eats, curtain ktmchsra. 6 wry fine Sim toon* bads. *teei aprittffa. cotton mat treses* Roman chair •olden oak euiffbaiav. lot of nice dtahva. silverware looking utenait*. Owner going to Oahfurnia. Everything hell* i

McfADliEN AUCTION CO

VlSJIfH MARfTII .rryie bed. m.ttriaa~uM Mtetnga. 1917 Talbott. | WATtm wE-coK^nisr-No. net street comers, horn* corner* money eoruer*. letok at your roama. How would an oild chair look over here? Wouldn't

AUCTION »AUB. Tuesday. 2 p. m.. 8ei»t«nber 7. at 740 Prospect at. We will sell 3 room* of household goods. Ooh h hesrr Uhls 1 dareno. 2 large lee thy chairs, 3 9x12 ruga l Premier talking machine. 2 dre*»er*. Verm* Martin hoi. spring*, and mat tress r-w. sewing machine, dining table and 6 dining chairs, kitchen cabinet 1 gas rang*. 1 Baton healing stov*. i isumtry stove. aliuta. , rooking utenmu and many other artictaa. LEW finANK. . < Auctioneer.

a mirror ur room

above that table give oWm

Ta " '

living room «Mi so cosy * 88iBtT‘ c 4ss5s» ra™’

sat prtess.

ment*.

davenpmd would Make this " — -—| " Good furniture

We watch your

by offering you Ibe low of goods and easy pay-

"SU^STjg. VV.S dTTwf < '‘ u ; h»«T»CTt, , «tf t JKwso-,. ly Y«>U waoa guoa ariee* tot your aoi

LANK. Main 2023.

v«tae^eiiitefc>togj5g: ■Ha* W'mtauxmumIMa mfgfl , ’ t* 1 liM aPlaMSww, bed. double deck spniy*. kitchen cabinet. 6 rug*. 9x12: heater, gaa rang*, large mirror. cabinet mantel, glaea door, other for-

art Syr ^ ■" n w'ill|am Xnd maSy

solid mahogany library table, in perfect cbn-

• a* »** »mu aa Bid People*

lSw“Ls*.

_aa

FINANCIAL.

^a?

e^Pn^urcbaas

real mute

)o«n« mad* «

dil ion

H^fM fail

r^m6,U^ price $90. ALBERT

IN THE riNR

have pai

hO HUM

AMCB tk* 1 I3UC buMnaes

LEEP

IT .BED

you bar* paid too much for it.

buy anytMug ahd then lay awoke at

lag because you paid more tnan WON T KCEP TOU awaKK

that way. You go to

m price.

affect you

US4 | H , at Baker Bros, for such a

tyLmuL w “ h

sleep smiling baeatias you were able to get

what y»U Wi«t*d -* ,

BROS

1Y3ST «nd socond mi contract* bought. Ba< wi^Ttns^irSrS H per cent. Baeurity. brand uaw semi-moden

IX. Main 1409.

r-errr

TSaSS

rood farms and J. GIBRALTAR lawavs. M. 1313 ug ol aparimaut

loan money on te contract*.

mfLiX™ co -

Lerncka

oicig. main

~3 to ft yeer*. flcHt mortgage bungalow. 8

auu U»UmC T

HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED.

r^AirtrfifiswNrwi^^

autckly gat you a buyer who

atovoa. and lota of

wt-L* * tyW. •Ax "m. «\#\ap v t —- —- - . »■-— —-ht «- w- ■■ ■ as^a«5R»«

CALL LEW SHANK Main 20S«, II you . to buy or sell any kind of fixtures, chaudtse or household good*. Our pHfli

pnee* are

Loo good fur ua. We pay mors than

- 0 a M rr w *~" ‘ rt ”

ef ra/ UU

a. ruga.

tura Kj*”

GET ta* MM MV* for refrigorutaea. ■

fine furniture _ga* ranges.

HOrSFHOLD

■yuaM

wanted. We pay ah

ROOMING HOUfiB WANTWr~l

We noad furniture for 60 mom* What have K ija«^gj^< > «r buyer and get full valu*

WTC WANT » to. 119 Ma

uaed furmti

WIU per eh

mmw* x>+\9. 4aaa for all takda da ham a* ar lata

MwJNRT ta loan on se.’OBd tnongage- SSS Lsmcfff Antwa, ^MTSpi CHA1TKL LOAN*. fhte to yaar owxmrPNiTT aUeuld you ha ta U«9 M

wmmt

Sd&r-rirvtt^aje

la awha

LOAM* TO ALL

wo — lease* 29 id w s* 31 ■ 1 - - - * For qmcm., oonBaMUai Harriot

ooM or wnlo

PUHaaylvaaia and Waahtngtou eta ^^'^Twiaus-r Phows: Mun 3139. Auto. 21-4*L

DON'T! TO RKMRMBKB

PORT barrow tmisas U to usautoeiv. DO NT borrsw Date uaocrupxteaa mm* teixtar* jw psresaa not llnaaaaf ku mortauge rea^fu^t|fu _wiiUam_ * forget toe legal rata of lateNSk to

TE 13 1 jTHft CEMT,

a to calf oa ua far asp t»-

»oanr , ^ o’ACiTu

son kMtuu

furniture.

-and sell fixtures of a!! kinds. — chandtso and household goods Call us ftret LRW SHANK Mam 2028. WiUTED—TWO or mo*a rooms of good clean furniture. Beat price paid. Main

^sittei aa ^ Ciy-Tglggw IIOWT ^

all kinds al t ' r> ?fv? b HS

WBW

of hoosehsM fignitor# Uta

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

is# 0 *? e.k*t» ii

htate

MBS. DGLLA PCTF. Prospect 8

ulna Prospect 6417.

— - CASTOrK •clothing

•i IT #w

of fixture*, merOur Prior* are

U. 9

it,

men * suit* ladies'

ui«ed meat's suite

shoes of all sixes.

WED GOOD* SOOiffN

We need furniture

itef chil-

A*k for MBA.

E5a.“rSi art cz^s. ?£

Auto. 99-9M

are aaadar ta g*

Mow U ia uft^to^ow

thiaa ffwaitha of tho wag.

LOAN OO,

U..U.U.. for 30 rooms What tJCjH our buyer and get full value. waataJ ’ T'amte a >saaf; atoo hiuk

Proape R 4M2.

JLB9 E. Maiket at

X. 1379. >- MB Loatahe hMg. Aula. 97-799.

Roy Sargreut, rooming at the Barton hotel, lurried in a Bra alarm to summon aid surly Sunday, after he had been bald up by an armed negro at Thirteenth and Dataware streets and robbed of a purse containing $44. He hkd been unable to gut to a talcphono. Bolie* and firemen who responded to tho call Joined in a search for tha bandit but wore unable to find him. Sargent told the polio* that tha negro took hia coat and tried It on but found It waa too small for him and gave It buck. Tho man was wearing an army uniform and waa carrying a largo revolver. Sargent said. i Three fihota Fired. Bertram Barnhart. 711 Eaat Thirtyaikth street, proprietor of a drug atore at >440 College avenue, narrowly escaped death at the hand* of three holdup me/i who accosted him and hia wife ft* they were walking home from the drug store. Saturday night. Tha three men. who were in an automobile, atopped Barnhart and hia wife and Inquired the way to NoblesvtUe. A* Barnhart waa explaining on# of the men pulled a revolver and ordered him to throw up hl» hand*. Barnhart stepped back and the man fired three times, one ‘ Of the bullet* passing through the front of Barnhart'* coat and another through hia sleeve. The men drove away after the «hooting without attempting to complete the holdup. HoMwpa aad Rsabbertca. Itee Benbow, of Danville. II!.. reported to the police that he waa held up by a colored man in an allay between Market and Court "treeUi. The m 1^1 e^wT-ltoe ^porttng good* house. 221 West Washington street, was en tered Saturday night by thieves, who took seven revolvers. , Entrance to the store was gained through a window from the roof of a motion picture theater. Several weeks ago a robber Who entered the store by the same was caught in the store by the police. Meter Inspector at Work. The daylight robber who has been operating in the north part of the city was busy again Saturday afternoon. the police were informed. He called at the home of Walter J Goodall, 4Ht Washington boulevard, with his usual explanation that he was a metar inspector for an electric light company. After he left the house, a diamond ring vAlued at $760 was m Cohkn Media*. HO Indiana avenue, reported to the police that his store at the Indiana avenue address was entered Saturday ntffht by thieves who took clothing valued at 180 Ed Singleton, rooming at the Hudson house, reported that clothing valued at lift was stolen from his room. Store rraetleally Cleaned Out. Burglars broke into the men’s furnishings store operated by William F, Cannon, colored, at 333 Indiana avenue, and carried away nearly all of the stock. The loot obtained by the burglars included several doxen •ilk shirts, sixty-five box*# of silk hose and a quantity of Jewelry and toilet goods. The stock . was valued at approximately $1,666. Detectives Sneed and Trabue are Investigating. Burglars entered the home of Morris fiulllvan. 816 East Maryland strast, Sunday and stole Jewelry and wearing apparel valued at more than Mrs. H. A. Schwarts. 2108 North PenuBTlYaiilR ■treet. reported to the polica Sunday that burglars entered her home, cut the telephone wires and stole a purse containing $49.

roe township, with three phecincts combined, the men and women wer# equally divided, their total registration being 350. In another Monroe township precinct, fifty-five more women than men registered. At Elwood. where there Is a Socialist majority. the race was close between men and women. The greater difference was in Anderson and some rural

precincts.

In Fall Creek township, including the town of Pendleton two consolidated precincts reported 3?4 Women and 121 men registered. The other two precincts In the same township showed ttfi men and 234 women qualifying to vote. Mr*. Catharine Ardery, age eightytwo. was the first person to register In the Third precinct of Anderson 'p wn khip. find she ssid she would be the first person at the poll* In her precinct in November. HEAVY IN ta AVNE COINTY.i At Least SO Per Cent, of Voters Register—Mauy Women la I,tut. f Special to The Indianapolis News»4 RICHMOND, Ind., September 6.Though there has not been a complete compilation of registration returns from the sixty-six voting precincts in Wayne county, the totals of forty-one precincts announced today by County Auditor Brooks^ shows that at least 80 per cent, of the voters in the county registered Saturday. More than 12.600 registrations It is estimated, were recorded on the first day and there seems to be no doubt In the opinion of Republican and Democratic leaders that the full strength of both parties will be on the registration books on October 4. the next registration day. In several of the precincts In Rich mond the number of women registering was equal to or almost as large, as the men. In the twenty-third precinct of tni* <jky. where polli of both Republicans find Democrats showed between 666 and 700 men and women voters there was a total registra tlon of 312. equally divided between men and women. In another Richmond precinct the women out-nuni-bsred the men by 85 to 50. Throughout the county the Interest shown by the women voters was greater than had been anticipated and was brought about by the active itles of both Republican and Democratic women's organizations.

ta'OMAN. 102. REGISTERS. Mrs. Sarah C. Caiman Say* She ta’lli Vote Straight Tteket at Kleettea. (Sped*! to The Indtanapolta Neual WASHINGTON. Jnd., September $.- Mr*. Sarah C. Canaan, who lives with her niece, Mrs. Lucy Thombleson here, probably was the oldest voter in Indians to register Saturday. Mrs. Cfihnan will celebrate her 103d birthday anniversary December 1ft. She has been blind for eight years She was taken to the poila tn a wheel chair by her niece. She says she is “bothered with rheumatism.'* and for that reason she ridts about in a wheel chair. Mrs. Cannan says she was "ra'sed Republican.” and It ia now too late for her to break away from the polltlcal teachings of her fatner. "Yes. sir, I’ll vots the straight Republican ticket, and be glad for the chance,"

ehe said.

Mrs. Cannon's fsther. a war veteran. lived to ba 102 years and three months old. and her mother died at the age of 10ft years and six months. Her uncla. Edward Elsey, of Indianapolis. lived to an age of lift years, she says. Mrs. Cannan was born in Marlon county, and says she cin remember Indianapolis when "there wasn't any Indianapolis.'' She has been st tha home of her niece, Mr*. Thombleson, here for two years, coming here from Martin county. All of her five children are dead

PETERSBURG Ind . September 6—Both snocrate aad Republican* made etrenooas effort* to get out the vote at the regietrattoo piscia Saturday. Ia the Bead precinct, in fXentour*. 600 registered more than 200 over the laet registration A total of tOO women reftseered in this prerinct. It 19 estimated that about 75 per cent, of the vote

is Pike county ta rcatsteesd.

KXGLZ9H ind.. September «—Prscti colly as many woman a# men registered to vote ta Crawford county Saturday, it i* estimated About one-half of the total eat mated vote wee regtatemi Saturday. FRANKUN Ink. September The women of Johnson county showed that they wer# anxious te evens*# the »r*t pnviieg» afforded them since racnving the bal j lot. by registering tn large numbers Saturday. It ia said that as many women as men registered In a few inetancas tee women retimed to tovnlge their age*, except to write that they were - more than tare*

tyooe

MARION. Ind.. September «—Grant ccunty voters turned out ia large number* for registration Saturday. Workers of both parttes were busy throughout the day artth automobiles bnoging men and women to the registration places. JErrgRSONYILlilnd . September 0.— Registration boards found t| impossible in • number of instance* to comply with the law as to completing registration In tev dosed the registration i*?*’ at 3 ©dock Sunday morning. Complete returns *re not expected until Tuesday. I noffieisi return* place the registra lion at approximated 60 per cent of the Pail- In several precinct* more women than men registered.

antomohfta ifnd ! ^ ou # t °t tne is *utipos0d tb lie In the

** ***^IOf the Republican majority

children for the west. The automobile also had been bought on the install-

ment plan, it is said.

The merchants who sold the zoods to Mrs. Stell employed an attorney and had the matter presented to the

rand Jury, with the result thfit Mra. stell was indicted and the gooi finally found in Los Angeles and

covered.

ids were

Maine Is unique in its constitutional provisions for state elections, which are held ib September, instead of November. On presidential years the fighting is »»o les* for the possession of state offices, representation in con-

courtrv.

For the governorship. Frederic H, Parkhurst. of Bangor, who defeated Governor Oart E. Millikan and .Tuficc John P Deering In the Repuhltcan

tWIaJ

WINCHESTER Ind . September 6—Great •ctivtty was shown ia the tugistretion of ’•g"* this county Saturday, reperielly among the Women. When the registration J5**** 1 rloaul for the day it wa# shown that me number of women voter* registered was treater than that of the men by el least 10 per ( 0*ot. rt id estimated that at least 75 per <wnt of the total estimated vote haa been regtMerrd. Mr*. Louisa Smith, age ninety at*, was the oMest person registering in the county. All voter* in Ward township

except three registered.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind . September «_ Approximately 50 per cent of the total num her of male voter* m Blackford county reg ••tered Saturday. About 40 per cent, of the wo«4n registered, party leader* estimate Both partis* are now bending every effort to ward checking their poll book# and making preparation# ft* the second registration day , October 4 The Republican women have an organisation in each precinct and plan to get a full rot# regtste-ed The Democrat* will open their <*>unly campaign Tuesday when Dr. Carteton B McCulloch Democratic candidate for Governor, ia to make a tour of the county Be Will be accompanied by Mi»* Julia lender*, of ladianapolia. national

committee man for

Samuel R

j prlmarlea. is opposed by Bertrand G. i Mcinttre, of Norway, whom Mnllketi

MAIL ROUH CHANGES iSS?

STATE FEDERATION TAKES IMPROVEMENT PLANS.

CONSTITUTION IS ADOPTED

gen nve

man for Indians, and Judge Cook, of Huntington. Democratic

candidate for congreea from the Bleventh

otetriet.

DgCATCR Ind . September «—A large percentage of both men and women voter# registered Saturday. In the city of Decatur, the refiatration Herk* were kept bu«y during

the day.

MVNCIF Ind . September 0.—It la egtimated that fully 30 per rimt of the voter* of Delaware county, both men and women had registered when the registration booth« riosed Saturday night, although exact figure# were not available. One fourth of the total number of women voter# had registered pee riou# to reffintretion day in the special booth# provided for them in the up town store# and elsewhere. Women political lead ers beheve thet between 75 and fid per cent, of all women eligible to c»#t their baliotii in thi# county will yote election day. MADISON, Ind.. September ft.—The number of women who registered in Jefferson county Saturday wa* approximately equal to the number of men. Women were active tn getting out a large registration At noon ihe Courthouse bell, factory heila and fire bell# tapped thirty six time# to remind the women that they had their first opportunity to register. FRANKFORT Ind , September 0 Mian half of the women in Frankfort who are eligible to vote took advantage Saturday of the first day. to register. The poila recently taken showed a total of 3.344 women of voting #ge. and the registration record* •bowed that 1 020 have registered More

BMBP fUMs

city, of which 4 540 registered, i organizations of the city will

begin work immediately to ret the remainder of the women at the poll# In November, however The women sre well organized, and leader# said yesterday that every pos#i-

•dc to i

The Indiana Federation of Rural Letter Carrier* adopted a constitution and by-laws and discussed legislation for the improvement of the service at the meeting at the Denison hotel today. The convention started Saturday and was to cloae late today. Withdrawal Of fifty-mile motor routes and dividing them into two twehty-flve-mlle route* was urged by the carrier*. A number of speu' ers urged the adoption of some fo of accident and sickness Insurai nation wide in scope. A resolution was introduced urging the congress to pay a salary to rural carriers in addition to an allowance for main-

tenance of equipment.

Harry Yockey, assistant city attorney, welcomed the federation of carriers to Indianapolis In a brief addrea*. t'harlea B. Fawkner, superintendent of malls of th* Indianapolis post office invited the carrier* to irtapect the Indianapolis poatofflee. and urged them to send copies of the proceeding* of the convention to the. congressional Joint commission on

poatal salaries

F P Npaan. of Wirt, president of the federation, presided at the meet-

ing,

The federation members made a

trip of inapectiqn through the Indianapolis poatoffice. at noon. 47 MEN me UP IN «S OF POLICE RAIDS

FORTY-THREE ARE SLATED ON GAMBLING CHARGES.

. . YMMi.

1 error in the Main#

t-fft makes the vote of

tyre appear as 4.060 leas than It Thhee Republican members of congress are candidate* for reelection. They ar* Representative White in the second district, opposed by Wallace X. Pr'*k; *iep^g en tatlve Peters, in the Third district opposed by Archie C. Towle, and Representative Heraey in the Fourth district, opposed by Leon Q. €. Brown. Price, Towle and Brown are Democrat*. In the First district where Representative laiul* B Goodall has announced hi* intention to retire at the close of hia present term the Republicans hav* uomltsated County. Attorney Carroll L. Beedy. of Portland, snd the Democrat*. Frank M. Haskell

also of this city. League of Nations.

Both parttes and candidates for Governor have made the league of nations a fighting issue. The Issue, however, does not have to do with any proposal to "scrap" the league. The Republicans in state convetrilon approved the refusal of the United States sehate to ratify the trfiaty "without reservation* designed to protect the safety, sovereignty and Independence of fhe CnltecT State*." The Democratic state platform declared for prompt ratification "without reservations destructive to the spirit, and effective operation of the treaty." Both Mr. Parhhurst and Mr. Mcfntlre indorsed their national and state resolutions on the stump The compt*x»0h of the new legislature i* a matter of eofiie concern as it may be called on to re district the state and. under the New apportionment, Maine may lose one of its four representative* In con-

gress.

FOUR ‘TIGER’ CHARGES MADE

Four alleged "blind tiger” operatoVs and forty-three alleged gamblers were arrested In a series of police raids during the week-end. Those charged with operating "blind tigers” gave their names as Henry Momhurg, 310 East Washington etreat; John Vargo, owner, of a grocery at 3002 We*t Tenth street; Joseph Sunko. 949 Keteham street, and Henry Klfkoff. 4,19 H*wt Washington street.

then two ihlrdx of the male voter* teesd The poll# show that there are men in the city, of which 4.54 ‘

The women *

Poolroom ltalUf-4. Hergeent George Winkler

am)

bl# effort will be made to ret the women to

qualify.

GREENWOOD. Ind.. September ft—A total of 1.03ft votera rcriatsred in Precinct No. 2. Pleasant township, Johnson county. Saturday Of thia number. 403 wane women. There were two women on the rertatration

board.

■ Ok

th©

ENCASTLE. Ind

no definite

September ft.—Ai-

firurce on Saturday a reg-

istration of voter# in Putnam county have been compiled, the per cent or the total will run between 50 and 75 per cent., it is believed. The women of thi# county were more active in regtaterlnx than men. In several predneto the women outnumbered the men. There haa been about 6 000 vote# caat by all parties in tbi# county in election# In the paet. end wit* the women voting. It 1# believed the total will be doubled. HUNTINGTON, Ind . ftepiember ft.—Worn en recieterinr caused an unprecedented afternoon rush for registration board# In thi# county Saturday. After the noon hour the registration place# were filled with women Some women came alone, hut a large number of them vtatted the reftatration place# in company with their husband* Laboring

of the late evening and a large number of

REGISTRATION 13 LIGHT.

Fewer Thau 16.000 of 40.000 St. Joseph ('aunty Valera qualify. (Special to The Indianapolis Newe] SOUTH BEND. Ind., September 8.— Fewer than 16.000 of 40.000 voter# in St. Joseph county registered Saturi day. Estimate* of tb* number of wom«n registered run from 2,260 to 5,0ft0. In many precincts, especially in the foreign districts, the registration of women we# very light. Official figures will not be obtainable un-

til Tuesday.

According to estimates announced t Fred C. Klein, chairman of the Republican county organization, about 7,ft00 Republicans placed their

names on the lists

leader of

Harry E. Grube.

the Democratic organisa-

tion, said about 5,000 Democrats reg-

istered.

While party workers expected to bring about at least 50 per cent, of

men took advantage boar* to register, #r

women alee regietefed in the evening. Mr*. Rebec,-a Rill. #ge eighty, wa# one to regtater. CRAWFOftDSVlLLfc Ind . September « ~ Great interent wa* displayed in regiitrayon hv women of Montgombery county Satur&y. A total of 11.555 voter* registered of whom 5.313 were women. The total vote in tj^e last election in Montgomery county wa*

about SftOO.

FT WAYNE. Ind.. September ft—In fortythree of forty-tax city pretanete the regtetration total# show 0.074 men and 5.424 women. Indication# today are that the total registra lion for the entire county, both rural end citv precinct#, will be about 21.000. U ta estimated that if all of the remainder of eligible roter# register October 4. Allen county will have a total of nearly 60.000 voter#. „ K. of O. at I.ourdee, FVuoce. LOURDES. France. September *.— The American Knights of Columbus who are touring Europe arrived her* today. They visited the famous

grotto.

squad arrested Charles Durham, owner of a poolroom at 286$H Oilfto* street, oh a charge of keeping n gambling house, and twenty-four other men on Charges of gaming and visiting s gambling house, tn a raid on sn alleged crap* gam* at th* 1 Vhe same squad arrested Isaiah Allison. 226 Spring street, end six others in a raid on *n alleged game at Allison’s home. Dice and $13.50

were confisegted.

Rali la Liberty street.

William Butler. 19 North Liberty street, was arrested on s charge of keeping a gambling house, and six others wer* • elated on charge# of gaming snd visiting a gambling house when Sergeant Russell and squad raided-an alleged gambling game st the place. Two deck# of card*, sn electric signaling device and a email amount of change were con-

fiscated.

Four men were arrested on gaming charges when Sergeant Russell and hi# men raided an alleged gambling game in Room 718. at the Claypool hotel. Dice, a box of poker chips and about $1R were confipcated, the

fined $5

AFTER OOOLII»G**fi PLACIft. Lively <k»i*test« to Get on Ileptibllea* Ticket 1» 9ls**acbn#ett*. BOSTON. September 8.—The nomination of Governor Calvin Cooiidge for the vlce-presldeney has resulted in a lively contest for place* on the Republican state ticket which will be chosen at the mass primaries Tuesday. On th# Democratic state ticket two candidate# are seeking the nom Inst ion for Governor, but the other position* are uhcotitested. For congressionsl nomination* there is sharp competition in several district* In both parties. No United mate# ien* tor I# to be elected in this state this year. Women will vote in the primaries for the first tlmk. Tn the cities nlone more than 186.006 have registered. Massachusetts, the last of the state* to hold annual election, will do ko this year for the last time. Hereafter elections will he held biennially so that the candidate* elected next November will hold office for two .rears. Primary In Geurgla. ATLANTA, «a... September 8.—Nominees for the United Mtate# senate. Governor and other state offices kill he chosen Wednesday, in the Georgia democratic primary election. Senator Hoke Smith, seeking to succeed himself in the senate ta opposed by Governor Hugh M. Dorsey. Thome# $5. Watson, publisher and author; and John R. Cooper. Macon attorney. .In the race for Governor the candidate* are former United state* senator Hardwick. John ft Holder, former speaker of the Georgia bouse; Clifford lx Walker, former state attorney-general, and W. It. Brown, an Atlant* attorney. Democratic nomination Is regarded a# equivalent to election and a hardfought campaign h*s resulted. Women win not vote in the primary, according to a ruting of the «uhrommltte*> of the state Democratic executive committee. •

police #aid. Each was

and

costs on gaming charges by Judge Walter Pritchard In city court to-

GENERAL AmWENT

Primary in New Hampshire. CONCORD, X. n ; September New Hampshire men and women, the latter for the first time, wilt vote at the primaries Tuesday for Republican and Democratic candidates for United Btates senator, congress and Governor. Chief interest in the Republican tht ha* been aroused by the effort Huntley N Hoff hiding, formerly state food administrator, to defeat Senator George H. Moses for renomt nation. The conteet ha* bt-*n waged with much bitterness The Spaulding forces have made much of Moses * consistent opposition to woman sufrage in an effort to win the women’s vote to their candidate.

FIVE

PLEAS OF GUILTY—ONE BOND FORFEITED.

OR. ADAMS'S TRIAL TUESDAY

Indianapolis and Vicinity

tha votera to th# rerlatratlon booth*.

ey appear satisfied

and say that it will be an easy mat-

INDIANA POLITICAL NOTES

Brief Note# of th# Day. Tha member* of the

Turly Tuesday

Tb# auxiliary to Indiana poll# chapter No. 39.1 O E. S , will meet at west Indiaoaooh# Masonic tempts Tuesday afternoon. Mra. Virginia Hadden. Mra. Ids Pfenning Mrs. Lillian Kacfcler and Mra. Rachel Hammer

schlac will be the hostesses

Stole* Auto Wrecked; Two Arrested. Bert Bren an end Chester Woods, than Cheater Cooper, were a me# led on eh a rye* of vehicle taking after an automobile in which

riolns ran into a telephone pole at

rtieth street. Satur-

day night. Chargee of operating a motor

they were

Kenwood avenue snd

oignt

icto while unqs

had been made against the men. snd later the polio* learned the car tn which thye were ridius had been stolen from Han? Ochiltree. Davids.m street The men thro were slated on the vehicle taking charge They rave their

address as 3318 Adam# street. Bane* Family Bennie*.

A, reunion of the Bauer family wa# helf! at the home of Michael Bauer. Sunday. Three on* were represented, including the Lehrs. Baglehoffs, Bertrams Altmans _ aad McNamaras. Georgre Bauer. Sr., and son. of Anderson, and W E Bauer and Don aid Bauer, of Upper Sandusky o.. at-

tended.

Day Naisary Meeting The ladianapolia Day Mursey Association, will bold Its Bopiembar membership meeting Wednesday morning st 10:90 o clock in the

nursery home. 630 West Vermont street.

at toe

rsaerstie Bauer*. 3 Bitter# 1

ter to got out the full strength in the October registration as the Interest In the campaign will have warmed

up by that time.

EL WOOD TWINS TB, REGISTER, T. R. Moore and Mra. Jaur ta'. Drdority rile Declaration# Together. {Special to The Indiana poll# News} ELW'OOD. Ind., September 8.—Probably the oldest twins to register together to vote in any precinct in the state Saturday were Thomas R. Moor# and Mr*. Jane W. DeHority. of thi* city, who were seventy-nine years old May 13. They were born In this township and have lived here all of their lives. Thomas Moore was sheriff of Madison county for two term*. H* 1* * great uncle snd she is the grandmother of George DeHority, of this city, Democratic candidate for treasurer of state. a.3»3 in East Chicago. {Special to The Indianapolis New#J EAST CHICAGO. September fi.— Registration Saturday In eighteen of nineteen precincts totaled 1.752 men and 811 women. The results show that fewer women registered in the foreign regions of the city than in the American regions, registration of men in the foreign districts being as high as six or seven times the number of women. In the American districts the proportion of raen and women was about two men to one woman and in a few precinct* the number was about equal. The primary vote, in which it waa

EVANSVILLE Ind.. September

■ *i**-pretadent

ft.—Mi##

Betty 8aunder#, rice-president of the CoxRonsevelt Club, of thi# city, who ha# lu#t returned from a tour of the west say# she seldom beard the name of Harding mentioned, but that the whole we#t is for Cox and the Democratic ticket: The west ta strong for Cox.” Mi## Saunders said He ta a favorite with the progressive west because he te a man who stand# for progress. #ml because he I# a man who ha# done thing# The people of the west like a man who doe# thing* and who a'-compHshe* eomethlng. Of course the west ha# it# standpatter# who 3iU give their vote* to Harding, but the enteusiasm there is for Cog. They are for him bei-auae of the league of nation#, too." Colored voter# of the Seventh ward here have organised a Democratic club, with a membership of more than 100. The officer# of the club are: President. Jack Hancock; rice-president. John H. Jones: eweretary. Charles Cunningham: assistant secretary Herman Goin#:' treasurer. Henry Loving. At the meeting where the orrantcation of the club wa# perfected the principal address wa# by Dr. George *r. Buckner, former United

State# minister to Liberia

The Young Men a Republican Club of thi# city and the Harding-for-Preaident Club have

voted to consolidate.

Ml'NCI E. Ind, September 6.—Senator Johnson is expected to be the principal speaker at the Eastern Indiana Republican rally and barbecue, to be held here in about two week#. Baymor. 1 Robin*. Senator Watson and other# probably will be on the program. Twenty oxen will be roasted and preparation# will be made for a crowd of 25,000 persons from all the counties of the Eighth and part of th# Sixth district#. TERRE HAUTE. Ind, September ft—A plea for the consolidation of the political activities of all organited and unorganiaed labor wa# made by Alexander Howat. president of the United Mine Worker* of Kansas, ia an ad drew at a Farmer-Labor party rally here yesterday T$r. Howat said that the Kansas court of industrial relations is an "insult to the great American public."

Five plea* of guilty were entered by person* awaiting trial In the criminal court at the general arraignment today. The fleet x*a*e for jury trial will come up Tuesday with the trial of Dr. Joaeph Adam» on a charge of perfoming an illegal operation. A $506 bond given by Ignata Krakovit* for the appearance of Raymond Castle to answer a charge of grand larceny wa* forfeited when Castle failed to appear in court. John Stockdale, who ia out on $7,666 bond, appeared in court and entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of embezzlement, The case ha* been aet for jury trial, October 26. William Moore entered a plea of guilty to the ehargF of grand larceny. John Tate and John Oouden pleaded guilty to charges of burglary and grand larceny. Ralph Chavies pleaded guilty to the charge of grand larceny, and Carl Scott entered a pie* of guilty on the charge of forgery. Plea* of No* Guilty, The following entered pleas of not guilty: Bernle Nealy, grand larceny; Charles Petrie, burglary; Edward Riet. criminal assault; Otia Cassidy, iaauing fraudulent check*; Edward Long, burglary and grand larceny: Robert Clark, burglary and grand larceny; Manna Many, embexzlement; William Hedgepath. grand larceny; D. C. Morgan, grand larceny; Minor Johnaon, bigamy; Frank Patterson and William Johnaon. conspiracy to commit forgery; James Hail, grand larceny; Charles Kuret, James Forre*t and Ralph Richwlne. robbery: Charles Smith, burglary and grand larceny: Earl Hill, grand larceny; Otto Keeler. Earl Chappel, Albert Carpenter. Harry Lee. Thomas Hart. Mike McQuire, Edgar Harrison and Reiman Reed, violating the prohibition law; William Oliver, criminal assault; John McEwin, grand larceny; Thoma* Neal, aaaault and battery, and Morrie Kramer, receiving stolen goods.

DIES OF HEART DISEASE. Elderly Man la Stricken -at Terminal Station. An elderly mah, believed to he T. H. Montague, of Carbondale, III, waa atricken With heart dtecaBe in the waiting room at the Traction a ml Terminal Station today and died about five minutes later. An Elk* lodge receipt: bearing the name of T. H. Montague, waa found in hie po*«#a*ion. Dr. Paul F, Rohlnaoa Oomner. is making an effort to find the man'* rdlativee.

INDIANA MARRIAGES

September ft —

m» B. Cannon .of'Anderton. and M. ff'bunp

ANDERSON. Ind, Scptc

Mae Cannon, dec.fhter of Mr ami

■M'a# Den-

f.JIta *9* Iw'wM**' 1 .*** # e».** crexa*f **■»'* •ta , i l *y •*#**«***•»!** alvo of tni# city, Will be married Wednesday mominr at St. Mary * Catholic church. ....Mis# Margaret Ttaeoen. of Indianapolis, and Herbert better, of Anderson, were married Saturday •’•erung al the home of Mic bride, by the Rev. T. W. Grafton. They will live here.. Mi## Nora Robb#, of 18)wood. and John Rtitedaw. of Marion, were married here Saturday evening by the lev.

O. L. Hull.

•Mte TH. '

Wlggerly and CaH D. Lucas were married

MUffCiff. Ind

Wlggerly- daughter, of Mr

September ft.—-Miaa l

and Mr#. William

at the Wiggeriy home by the Rev. P R Smith. The attendant# were Mte# Lena Dillon maid-of-honor: Leo Luca#, brother of

' Helen Wig-

T. Mrs. or* town

the bridegroom, beat man and Hele gorly niece of the bride, ring bearer fevjia :iU E'Sr.TshvraiE known a* a mutacian. Mr. lAktta served overseas two year# with the American army. He ia a member of the 0. M. A Club and

the DeKoren Choru# here.

September 6 —Paul

and Miea OakUe

, H prskwitatt** and Mrs. Alfred C. Lee of thia city, were mar

SHELBVVILLK Ind.. Septe Slew art Lowe, ol Frankfort, a I. Lte daughter of State fcep

Mra. Alfred C. Lee. of thia cPP ned Saturday at the home of the parent# «f the bride. The ceremony wa# read by the Rev Horace N Snear. paator of the flret

rao.

M*toLFrankfort,“wiw3f“Mr'"Lowe"it thf

Mr# Lowe will

agriculture

Snear

Mr. and

live in Frankfort, whet* instructor in vocational

Frankfort High School.

JKFFKRSONVILLS. Ind September Mi** Gladys Mile* daughter of Mr. and Mr# .lame# Mile* of Ihdianapoh*, and For mt Van Hlartcum. of Sardinia, were mar-

ried here Saturday.

iHRKCffidRSSIB