Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1919 — Page 10

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919.

WELCOMED WHEN

8T. JOHNS.

eusTiNwaiFMAilH^I ONEDEAfi.ONEIfillEDlEATFllE CHANGES

DEMANDED DY FAGMEDS

by the

from the

ay of th«

Later the

to the government I* to be the guemt of fflr AJexmtHSer Hams,

this city.

—

IDICTED.

Four Whites Riot Chargee * 12.—Indictments

and four

—

on his administration as alien ./ custodian, developed several ago when Senator Frelinghuysen. . Mean, of New Jersey, presented

statement* to the subcommittee bearing on the alien property custodian’s activities. Several witnesses hi opposition to

Mr. Palmer were heard by the sub-

committee and the attorney-general

fended his record.

HEROISM MAY C0«T THE LIFE

OF JAMES HOUCHINS.

POWDER FUMES THE CAUSE

(Special to The IndsaaapoU* New*!J OAKLAND CITY. Ind , August 12.WaHer Stevens Is dead, and James Houchin* is believed to be fatally injured as a result of being overcome by powder fumes to a well at Buckskin, at noon today. A blast was fired in the hole, and Steven* went In to shove! rock out. He was overcome by the gas, and Houchins went to his rescue. The latter also was overcome, but was brought from the well alive, by other persons, who were nearby. ... PALMER IS RECOMMENDED.

Continued from Page One. his policy to resell wheat, curtail our foreign shipments, and ^ise the resale of wheat to help control the domestic market price against further advances.’ The result of such a policy, together with the manipulation of a system of grades and standards, has been to reduce materially the farmers’ income, and o deny him access to s free market where he can secure actual cost of

production.

Senate Subcommittee Approves Ap-

pointment as Attomey-Oeneral.

Washington. August js-oniir-maf ion by the senate of the nomination

of A. Mitchell Palmer to be

eras recommended

report today by the senate judisubcommittee which has been

arings on Dillingham

Moved the full committee would apreve the recommendation. Favorable etion by the senate atom is expected. Opposition to Mr. Palmer, based prin-

Sag

attomeya unani-

the appointment: i said that be be-

Average Farmers Income.

"We believe city people should know inat ina 2ivenupt axinuai iapor income of the farmer, including that of his wife and children as shown by the last federal census was only ffflJO. They should know that owing to manipulation In administering the grades and standards together with the damage done by hot weather to the maturing crops, the winter wheat producers are receiving as low as SL13 a bushel for their wheat—not the *Eo6 which Mr. Barnes gives sS a theoretical average— and that this year’s crop may average

not over $1.36 a bushel net. . y

"In the production of wheat, as in other crops, labor enters in the last analysis as the chief item of cost, and

further reduce the price at the

must inevitably lead farmer living wages.

to denying the

Change of Standards. "We at this time shall insist on a change in the wheat standards so as not to penalise every grower of wheat. Hundreds of millions of bushels of wheat have been shriveled by extreme beat this season, which under the present grading and discount rules may not average the producer fUS a bushel. Authoritative investigators have found such wheat to be of the highest milting value, and it Is unthinkable that farmers should sustain a lose of from $6 to 75 cents a bushel by reason of the arbitrary standard* that have been established. This wheat In large measure will go Into the manufacture of the best flours, and win be sold to the consumer on the basis of No. 2 wheat. The producers are thereby defrauded and the consumers receive no benefit." PERSHING WILL GO TO ROME American General to Visit Battlefields After Trip tc Belgium. PARIS, August 12.—General John J. Pershing, after his visit to Belgium as the guest of King Albert, will visit the Italian battlefields Plans call for bis departure from here for Rome next Saturday. August 1«. He will arrive at Rome two days later and will spend two days inspecting the scenes of the great Austrian offensives against the Italian lines. While In Italy. General Pershing will present American distinguished service medals to those Italian officers to whom these honors have been

awarded.

General Pershing expects to return to Paris by August 22 and will leave for the United States during the first week in September.

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First. Question.

[Lottisvllto Courier-Journal]

•'What material would you suggest for a

iBfMfTf SUHT*

“Do you want it to bathe tor* asked the

farm competent clerk.

IMIS SAYS HE DID NOT REffl PEACE HAN

FORMER CHANCELLOR ACCUSES BAUER OF SUPPRESSIONS.

Uut a Staii has tin High Rant

TO MEET ENGUND IN 1917

BERLIN. August 12 (by the Associated Press).—Dr. Georg Michaelis, former imperial chancellor, has sent to German GTSTS, 3? recently published statements. Premier Bauer has made public a letter from Dr. Michaelis to Field Marhaal von Hlndenburg. dated September 12, 1M7. seeking to prove that there was a refusal to meet England with a view to rr.»kir»y peace at that time. The former chancellor declare* that in making public the letter the premier suppressed one important part- This section Dr. Michaelis includes with his statement to the press. Quotes Part of Letter. This part of the letter he Quotes as follows. . „ ■ Who will venture to attack Germany again after she has maintained • herself three or four years against superior power and lately, as an incomparable proof of her competence, has achieved t brilliant victory in the east? If wa. on the above basi*. are able to obtain peace for our poor, tortured people and the world, then we ought to do It and not conduct this war one moment longer.” Dr. Michaelis concludes his statement by saying that, had his complete letter been published, the representatives of the government would not have convinced a portion of their party that he had refused a peace offer in an "irresponsible manner."

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Congress. | aid t

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force was of that of coroKolchak* m ' Archhas tangei until now yak reeovarv sent

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Our Guarantee

Here’s what it means. When you buy anything in thi£ store it must give you complete satisfaction. No matter when you bought it —no matter what you paid—if you are not entirely satisfied, tell us and we’ll make it right. That is why we say satisfaction guar-

anteed and

gUSi

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after

August Sale of RUGS

At prices that will not prevail later.

Seatfiless Velvets 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, Oriental and floral patterns, in beautiful soft colorings; a very durable rug for the money; August Sale price, $32*50 “Smith’s" Velvet Rags “Smith’s” Velvet Rugs—All seamless and very serviceable; small neat patterns, also oriental or floral effects, in soft, rich colors of rose, blue, taupe or brown; size 9x12 feet; a dependable rug Aft for hard service; August price, each <Jr±tJ*W Extra Heavy Axminsters 100 Seamless, extra heavy Axminster Rugs. A pattern and color for any room. The heavy rich pile on these rugs lends an elegance to your room, **Mom seen at the price; size, 9x12 feet; August (gfjy PJQ

*

Seamless Brussels 9x12 feet, Seamless Brussels Rugs. Just as beautiful colors and patterns shown in this lot as in others at double the price; size, 9x12; August 50 Imported Grass Rags With stenciled borders in green; suitable for dining room, bedroom, sun parlor or porch; August prices— Size 9x12 feet .....Ml2.50 Size 8x10 feet $10.00 Size 6x9 feet. $8.50 Ye Olde Tyme Hit and Miss Rag Rugs Like our grandmothers used to make. Plain and borders, in blue, pink and green. The mixed colorings, do not soil easily, but will wash and hold their

color

24x36 inches ......75c 30x60 inches .... $f 4x7 feet .$5.00 8x10 feet ......$|2.00

25x50 inches 36x72 inches 6x9 feet 9x12 feet

...$1.25 ...$2.25

$7.50 $15.00

Extra Size-Rugs ll%xl2-ft. Brussels ) $32.50 ll*4xl2-ft. Axminsters... > up to ll%*12-fk Velvets ) $75.00 Royal Wiltons In all sizes:* 10%xl2 ft. 11.3x12 ft, 10^x13*4 and HKxlS ft. Small Rugs

7x52-in. Velvet .... $2.08 Velvet.... 3.75 !-m. Velvet 7.30 c72-in. Ratania... 3.50 BodvBruss... 4.25 Wilton Velvet 8.50

36x63 Wilton Velvet $12.50 27x54 Royal W # tons.*7.50 to 12.75 36x63 Royal Wilton.* 12.50 to 21.00

^TT^HE Taylor Annual August Sale has a triple purpose—to stimulate business during the vacation season; to clear our floors of all odd pieces, broken suites, discontinued patterns, etc., and to win new, regular customers. Prices are cut and service rendered to insure these results quickly. All goods marked in plain figures, and every article guaranteed to satisfy or your money back without argument. Bedroom fTOp urniture

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Sharp reductions throughout the department. Come in and see for yourself. You’ll be surprised at the unusual values you can get. This Vanity Dresser Measures 45 inches wide and has 16x38-inch center mirror with two wing mirrors, each 8x22 inches; choice of American walnut or brown mahogany; our regular price, $63.00; August sale price $54.00 Dressing Table to Match Measures 32 inches and 6 has . triple mirrors; our regular price, $38.50. In our August sale $30.00 Dresser to Match Top measures 42 inches and has a iTittiA.il 22x28-inch mirror; our regular price, $47.00. August sale price $39.50 Chiffonier to Match 18 g 2 inche8 wid8 » ^h lexistnch mirror, and is priced at , $37.50 -V- ! . * • ■ 7,. < ■ ' ■<■■■ '■ - 0 ^ : Other Typical Values $35.00 Walnut Dressing Table, Adam style, in our August sale TT. $28.00 $65.00 Walnut Chiffonier, William and Mary design, in our August sale % $33.00 $70.00 Genuine Mahogany Chiffonette, scroll colonial style, in our August sale $52.50 $100.00 Ivory Enamel Chiffoniers, Louis XVI design, in our August sale \ . $60.00 $120.00 Genuine Mahogany. Twin Beds, now in our August sale, per pair / $90.00 $180.00 Ivory Enamel Twin Beds, bow foot end, per pair, in our August sale $99.50 $180.00 Queen Anne Twin Beds, in American walnut, per pair, in our August sale $120.00

For the Living Room

Curtains

at August Sale Prices

MARQUISETTE CURTAINS; regular price $1.95, August Sale price, Pair k $1-25 RUFFLE GRENADINE CURTAINS, 2-inch full hemstitched

ruffle; August Sale price, $4.50

LIBRARY TABLE AND PIANO SCARFS, in velour and tapestry;

prices range from $3.50

to y $10.00 FANCY CURTAIN VOILE, 36 inches wide; August Sale price, yard 69c 36-INCB DRAPERY SILK, in rose, blue, gold and brown; August Sale price, yard 95 c

This Rocker

comes in solid mahogany. Queen Anne» design, with spring seat covered

in either damask, velour or tapestry. The artistically shaped back is of stained cane. Our regular price is U?40 CA

$55.00. August sale price

We have this same rocker with upholstered back and seat at

the same price. ' ' Living Room Suites

We’ve put up several in this sale that are really unusual values. Ask to sec the new two-piece suite we are featuring—also the mahogany cane suite. There are a number of others at

i that will :

solid

prices that

interest you.

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Davenports and Chairs We can list only a few, and can not promise to have these when you come, as they are going fast. Just to show the average cut in prices: 4 fVv j $48.00 Overstuffed Tapestry Rocker .$38.40 $55.00 Overstaffed Tapestry Rocker $43.50 $150.00 Overstaffed Tapestry Rocker, with chair to match, with flat spring arms $118.00 $325.00 English Davenport, most luxurious construction, with down pillows, covered in high-grade tapestry $260.00 Floor Lamps and Table Lamps An unusual showing of Japanese lacquered designs—black, red and gold—which we bought at a great reduction because the manufacturer had stopped making them in favor of other goods. Prices are just 40 per cent, below regular. Three designs of Floor Lamps, choice, while thev last, $21.00 each; three similar designs of Table Lamps, choice, while they last, $14.70 each. - „ . :

August Sale of Linoleums

1,800 yards, OUR CORK-O-TEX GRADE, real cork linoleum; 6 feet wide; many beautiful designs for all rooms. TO CLEAN UP THIS DOT, August Sale price, a square yard Other Qualities 12-FT. WIDE GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM, a square QQ yard ty&eeJO 6-ft wide genuine Inlaid Linoleum, a square yard V Taylor’s Special Rug Veneer (for borders around rugs), looks like a real hardwood floor; 3 feet QQ _ wide, sale price, a yard Oi/C NEPSONSET FLOOR COVERING, many new effects; LOOKS LIKE LINOLEUM; WEARS LIKE LINOLEUM. Sold only at Taylor’s, a square yard.. Congoleum Rugs 200 Congoleum Rugs (gold seal) size 9x12 feet; good patterns, without borders; August <PQ QQ Sale, each W&eVO

Rummage Sale AU Day Wednesday, if Lots Last. Positively No Mail or Phone Orders. As the best bargains always go first, advise you to be here early.

Oae rack faaey ■v*tte Sreaaea, . up .“.... $5.98

Oae Mae atlk crepe coat, sand shade, full silk lined, QIQ QC size 34, was $50.00....

lined, was $45.00..... 3>JLD*UU

Two black satla dolasaaa. sises $15.00

Oae black Metre silk cape, full silk lined, was - QQ $15.00 * UWsaFO

S3 faaey- sta*fcam aad percale atreet dreuses, up to QQ AQ $S.OO €Ki«90

Six T’alm Beads aad ponjrec silk aate coats, up to QQ QQ $12.50 aO.JJO

11 aaey eapea. nice quality serae. new models, up to QQ $15.00

lilac white aad faaey chlaehllla coats, carried over Qt QQ styles, up to $15.00.... wAsUO

1€ faaey aprtaa eoata. mostly blah shades, all sises. frQ QQ up to $15.00. uHlss/O

Oae Btsehof aawy taffeta silk salt, sise 36, was QQQ KA $45.00

OS white tab shirt a. gaberdines, oiques. honeycomb and pure Irish linens, up to

Two black taffeta silk salts. $6 and 40, was £A $39.50

Oae faaey silk sport salt. *!*e &r* $14.95

ST spriasr salts, splendid styles for fall, mostly navy. Q1Q AC all Bites, up to $37.50.

HARGROVE’S Massachusetts Ave. and Delaware St,

The Furniture Event of the Year * ■ ' ! 7 - ' •/ & ■ -j ; v. •'€• >7'?

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SCHLOSS BROTHERS COMPANY

Wash Suits FOR CHILDREN $2.38

All new patterns in children’s wash suits, made in a variety of materials, guaranteed fast colors, all styles, sizes 2V2 to 9. The regular price is $3.50—-in our August Clearance—$2.38.

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CHILDREN’S BARBERSHOP Manicuring for Men and Women. Schloss Brothers Company STATE LIFE BUILDINGWashington—Between Meridian and Pennsylvania ....

The House of KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES in Indianapolis.

“The Lass with the Delicate Air”

Sung by Alma Gluck

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"Like sunshine her glances , so tenderly fall, “She smiles not for one but she smiles on us all. {“And many a heart she has eased of Its care

SVHI with

the delicate air.* 1

;

7- -

toire.

"C'RAGRANT with the perfume of -F the 18th Century, this old English ballad is one of the most delightful numbers in Alma Gluck’s reper-

Dr. Thomas Arne, its com-

poser, with the gallantry that marked his epoch, dedicated it to a village maiden who lived in the south of Eng-

land.

The style of its music is ornate, but its sentiment is simple and direct. Most charmingly sung for the Victor on record number 64298, the price of which is *1 f V; % ; /V.* • < ' It will be played for you with pleasure in one of the ground-floor, noise-proof music rooms at

The Indianapolis Talking Machine Co. j (Sucre •■or to Stewart’*) Where Indianapolis Buys Victrolas and Victor Records. — 110—One Ten North Penn^-110

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No. lofa Series Concerning Victor Red Seal Record*

TRY A WANT AD IN THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS FOE RESULTS