Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1920 — Page 3

EVOKESCOMMENT Senator Harding’s Invitation to Bull Mooscrs to Come Into the Fold GREETED BY GHOST Things He Said About Roosevelt and Others Bob Ip Against Him Now Indianapolis, Ind., Juno 23.—Senates Warren G. Harding’s invitation to the | former progressives to come into the! fold now that he is the 11 presidential nominee is evoking no lit I tie comment among Indianans of Bull 'I Moose proclivities. Followers of I Theodore Rosevelt and tile support 4 ers of Senator Hiram W. Johnson and I Maor General Leonard Wood are re ‘ j reiving the Ohioan's overtures with njl little bit of skepticism in view of the 11 fact that Senator Harding’s newspa I per, the Marlon (Ohio! Daily Star, had a good many mean things to say about Roosevelt and Johnson in 1912. The ghost of his accusations greeted the nominee on one of his western campaign trips recently when they were used ns the basis of question hnrled at him by the audiences. He evaded the issue, however, by declaring that the past was d- ad and should not be waked up. Nevertheless Hoo-lors who warmly :»ipyprted. Gen. Wood and Senator Johnson are somewhat exercised over j Senator Harding's newspaper com- I ment. Th< fact that the former stall ' Bull Moose organ, the Indianapolis I Star, has condemned tlie republican platform and Senator Harding as being the products of the senatorial cabal, is also causing an evident ui ; easiness among G. 0. P. leaders. Among the spectres stalking out of i the files of Senator Harding's news paper is an editorial reference to Roosevelt as i man “utterly without conscience and regard for truth and the greatest faker of the time.” and at the same time Senator Johnson i styled “both a faker ami a blackguard.” Roosevelt was compased to Bene-1 diet Arnold in an editorial in Senator Harding's paper on Sept. 13, 191.'. under the title “G' tting the Measure of Hiram." The article says that Johnson had placed Taft below Benedict Arnold, “who is more lilo Roosevelt, for he won his country’s plaudits and 'turned traitor when he might have Joined a victor." The Star, in discussing Rooseveit during that bitter campaign, charged that '“declaring for the purification of politics,” and added that his candidacy had but one cause—“his own lust for power and conspiracy, and that he had "closed him wind to all I considerations of pledged faith, of I personal frirmdship. of establishedi precedents, customs and traditions of ■ party fealty, and loyalty.” The article continues, “lie accepted the help and guidance of the vry apostles of privilege, and the money oC Wall street was poured out in millions to subvert the primaries he i urged as the means of political salv.iticn. Preaching the square deal, he restored to libel, misrepresentation and slander.” ■* •Tn seeking a prototype for Col. Roosevelt among American public njen of the country.” says another editorial, “one finds the closest resemblance to Aaron Burr. “The same towering ambitions, the sajne overbearing disposition and ungovernable temper, the same ruthless ness in disregarding the ties of friendship. gratitude and reverence, the same tendency to bully and browbeat, and finally the same type of egotism and greed for power and the sam mental tendency generally.” On Sept. IS. 1912, the comment is made that Frank Munsey—now one ct the senator’s ardent supporters “who owns the largest individual bolding of common stock of the United States Steel corporation, and who? .therefore, in common gratitude, is for Roosevelt, the godfather and benefactor of that trust, has bought the New York Press,” and that the colonel, “with the help of the Harvester Tfust papers.” is assured of a “certain amount of publicity.” Senator Johnson came in for his share of the attacks and in one article received the following broadside: “That virulent sandlotter. Hiram Johnson, has much to say about mv work in California” in his speeches in the East; but the papers in his state say that in his first year in office as governor he was absent from the state ten months and that in the two months he was on he job lie did nothing but boss the legislature, violate his campaign pledges, nullify the primary and reorganize the servi-e so as to make places for his henChmen and build up a personal political machine, and. they furnish dates, details and itemized specifications. Senator Harding- did not _ conf ‘ ne . a . n (Continued on page four)

GOING H FOIL SPEED Decatur’s Greatest Merchandise Sacrifice THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE The Sale That has Broken all Sales Records for This Part of the Country Yes Sir MYERS-DAILEY CO. are really going out of business and these mammoth stocks of MEN’S and BOYS CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Must be Closed Out and Closed Out in a Hurry | Come Saturday - Bring your Lunch - Buy all Day - You’ll never be so well paid in your life s Closing Out All Overalls Big Savings In Men’s and Boys Underwear ■OO pairs—NEW KHAKI WORK PANTS-best EXTRA SPECIAL-YOUTH’S OVERALLS- MEN'S $2.00 B. V. D. UNION SUITS—The stand- MEN’S WOOL UNION SUITS-natural colorwearing khaki cloth and well made. QI QO About 50 Pairs-plain blue and stripes. P- ard quality. AU sixes. Sale price, QJ Zjr sues 38 to 46. Regular $4.50 and $5.00 suits. The regular $2.50 kind. Sale price... I cO9 Sizes 26 to 31—Sale price, the pair DOC suit ’V*’ Buy for next winter. QO /.I Rnv .c brownie OVERALLS—Best arade all MEN'S IMPERIAL UNlONS—with the drop seat. In ths sale at MEN’S KNOCKER OVERALLS—made of the BOYS BROWNIE OVt-.RAI.LSj Best grade ail All sizes now. Regular $2.00 values, Q-| PP MEN'S HEAVY FLEECED—JAEGER UNION heaviest and best white back denim. Qn A Q in the , sa e ‘ Slzee 10 t 0 1 ’ JLI 1 S sale price, the suit SI.OO SUITS —Just in for the coming fall. All sizes All sizes. The pair '-,lj the P air ~•••'■• MEN'S “SEAL PAX” UNION SUlTS—Athletic 36 to 46. Regular $2.50 suits, QI fT(j MEN’S BIG THREE OVERALLS—union made Sizer.,s to 9, sale price style, made right and sold in the regular way at Sale price ... . ......... sl. I U and cut good and full, none better. QQ pair $2.00. Sale priee , QI P- MEN'S SEPERATE SHIRTS AND DRAWeRSSale price, the pair s£.™d BOY’S UNIO>4 OVERALL SUITS—OR MOTOR P« r suit tpi.lDJ Extra heavy and fleeced (also Ribbed (V MEN’S PORTLAND OVERALLS—Stinefels and SUlTS—beat grade in Wabash stripes. QH 9Q EXTRA SPECIAL—MEN’S NAINSOOK UNION UMoTf"SUITS—for winter Wabash stripes. All sizes, Q 9 9Q S ' ZeS 4to re3U ar * SUlTS—Athletic style with closedl crotch. QCp and worth this fall not less than $1.50. in the pair sizes 9to 12 years QI IP Full run of sizes. Very special. The suit PUV 24 34 Sate p| . jce) the su)t */3C YOUTH’S OVERALLS-Plain blue and stripes. * 2OO '' alues * 1 MEN’S RIBBED SUMMER UNION SUITS- CHILDREN’S SUMMER UNION SUlTS—short Sizes 26 to 31. Sale price, QI A r Sizes 2to 8 years QQ p Short sleeves and ankle length. SI.OO PQ sleeves, knee length. All sixes Very ape- nr the pair $1.45 the pair values in the sale. Choice clal, the suit ALL STRAW HATS 1-3 OFF 1 LOT MEN’S EXTRA SPECIAL 1,000 MEN’S BEST uoo« 5 .oo $3.35 ALAPACA COATS MEN’S ALAPACA COATS WORK SHIRTS i 54.00 Panamas $2.65 $2.50 Sailors $1.70 $5.50 to $7.00 values, QK Sizes 36 to 40—up to $4.00 values Full cut and all sizes, (Pl HQ $3.50 Sailors $2.35 $2.00 Sailors $1.35 Sale price tD’W*) Choice 49C Each Choice SavelOn Men’s and Boy’s Shirts All Hosiery Must Be Closed Out MFN't WIRT SHIRTS—SeIf and colored MEN'S SHIRTS WITH COLLARS ATTACHED MEN’S ROCKFORD COTTON WORK SOCKS— MEN'S 40c COTTON LISLE HOSE—in black, MENS SPORT brllK I s sen ana uui cu white, navy, pearl, cordovan and palm 9Q Z , -tripes. All sizes, regular v 1.50 Shirts (AQ„ _, lew stripes: all sizes. $3.00 values, Q-f Qr Regular 25c sellers. Sale price I’7z» beach. Sale price, the pair going at choice v'tJ'V $JL.*7e) the pair •. : AIL closing out at ■». , tne pa r «... MEN’S SI.OO SILK HALF HOSE—black, F-Q_ ALL MEN'S BATHING SUITS AT MEN’S BLUE CHAMBRA SHlßTS—with neck MEN’S ARMY WOOL SOCKS—like mother used white and colors. Sale price, the pair I *7U band. $2.00 values. All sizes In the (PI IQ to knit. Regular 75c socks In the sale, JQ $1.50 values, the pair, $1.19. i< OFF REGULAR PRICES. 1 ... $1.1*7 the pair 4.71 sale at v , MEN'S LYON COLLARS —16 different QI , MFN'Q SOFT SUMMER SHIRTS collars at- MEN’S COTTON HALF HOSE —with white feet styles. All sizes. 21c each or 5 for $ 1 MEN'S WOOL JHIBTS-In. "'«• S’ “£ .""""X «1 JO O'. .„d M.e, 33« S,!. prt... W) SS KZ “.5 AN .‘.' m - »-’» SSC "» ’ MEN'S DRESS SHlßTS—made of good quality E CHAMBRA WORK SHIRTS Qr MEN'S 50c CASHMERE HALF HOSE 9Qg K, OFF REGULAR PRICE, shirting material in neat stripe effects. Sizes 2£ . va|ues jn the ga|e Each all sizes in black only, the pair ♦ iC'/ 2 to 1814 only-$1.50 values in the OQ ' 85c ya|ueg pa)r 63c sale , - - ■ - — - - , ■■ ■■■■■■ ■ I ■II — I-■ -1— —- - ™ 1 - ■ — - -- — ... aii EXTRA SPECIAL Entire Stock All Merchandise AU FINE ASSORTMENT MEN’S t . Separate Pants Trunks and Bags . Fancy Neckwear Not Specially 1 need Reduced Conservative Suits 1/] P H Heavy Wool Mixtures—For Elderly Men |-M- Os I nr ncr pprt . $22.50 Ml OC 25 PSI 06111 LU pfal Lt hi Regular Price Values, BOW Q Regular Price ' / — ' oucKco.Ts-7m. FNTIRF STACK MENS FINF SUITS elusive: blanket lined; Corduroy collars iLO 1 Ml Wvl*. I’JJjll M 1 llllj MVI 1 M and greys, nifty styles. Sizes 5-6-7-8 to Regular $4.00 values, Sale ‘ 12- Formerly sold at $7.50 to Q A (At price SIO.OO. closing out at $“!.«/,J bov's blouse wa.sts-e.j IN FOUR GRAND GROUPS AND PRICES nprca'es and plain chambras. Sizes 6 to v » BOY'S WASH PANTS —Galetea cloth in Mxj * 4 M iJvJIJIM UUIIM KzV* *AZ fancy all wool mixtures. Values to S2O. stripes and plain colors. Sizes O* , Choice for the QI O Qf 0-7-8 years, 50c values. The pair .. , .... sa | e $ LO.vM CHILDREN’S SUMMER HATS-clever Up to $32.00 Up to $45.00 Up to $55.00 Up tO BOY’S RAINCOATS-Fabrics and all CHlLunuiv o -nmfnrtahlp rubber. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Formerly Httle cloth hats, cove and comfortable. 75c to $2.00 values. QQp Now st ow NOW Sale price now Choice . zn anw 1 Lot—BOY'S LONG PANT SUITS—BOY'S BLOUSE WAlSTS—striped per- f7 P* H FZ Svl 7 Pants, Coats and Vest. Finest wool mixcales and plain chambras. Size 6 o , Z j . u JL «t t) ' ••I tz *•• • M tures in summer patterns and weight, regular $1.75 values. $| 29 x Sizes 31 to 36, Choice as long 95 BOY'S BLUE CHAMBRA SPORT # HOY’S CORDUROY COATS—I 2to 15 store Open Until 8:30 Evenings $3.35 ular $1.25. Sale price • ~~ ffEIffYERS-DAILEY COMPANY

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1920.