Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1919 — Page 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919.

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^TION FOLLOWS THIRTY YEARS AGO

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12.—Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Mian., when Mr. Short rewa» regarded unusual by Dr.

it at St. Marys or ruptured artery,

" the neck by a playmate

the blood to flow a large lump to during the last by many phyartery and showed the

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(OR COUN8E SIDES CLOSE ARC ■ - it ^ GE CROWD *oLy wt of smto

| a word in it anywhere to justify i plaintiff s contention that by *‘an« f tat*’ the Tribune meant a bomb thro I or one who by violent mean* I overturn government. Mr. read from the editorial on* of the alleged libels: “A man so Ignorant of the undamentals of government is Henry ♦'Weil.-' commented the lawyer, ‘what did he tell us on the stand? He said he di3 not know what the fundamentals were and did not care.” -Ignorant Idealist.” was the mat alleged libelous statement brought up by

the lawyer.

“And they put Ford employes on the

stand to prove that he could read and write.” said Mr Stevenson. ”1 was

never so shocked In my life” Mr. Stevenson recounted how Mr. Ford

repeatedly evaded reading while on the witness stand and finally replying to a question said that he was willing that the impression should go out that he

mold not read.

The Tribune Sawyer said that incident after incident occurred while the plaintiff was on the stand to prove the charge of ignorance. Says It Was Pitiful. *Tt was pitiful." continued Mr. Stevenson. "but they had demanded proof, and I had to go on until Judge Tucker himself said: * '* Mr. Stevenson, you have gone far enough along this line.' Gentlemen, that phase of the proof was completed j

right there."

I Mr Stevenson said that he wondered \ | whether Mr. Ford would have still op- ! j posed sending soldiers to the Mexican j ; border if he had been in Jesse Deemer s > of the de- ’ place and kidnapped into Mexico, where i said that he every day a gunning bandit said: Mr s verdict was | Ford, you will be shot in the morning." | The defendant counsel recited other ! , utrages testified to by border wit-. nesses, hurt in each he pictured Mr. I jn Hand. | Ford as the victim, and asked if the filled even- seat manufacturer would have been so com- 1 - present to placent It he hsd been the sufferer. , ”And now comes Mr. Ford and says ; “ •«*-. i*-.“ hi* % j enson. "Nothing but 51 .ODO.OOO | money would heal ft. t heavens, gentlemen! Blasted! ! reputation was so j two months after j ■ ■ ■ . _ the primary vote | >f venue re-|for President! President! Think of it! came to Mt. Some of you jurymen may have voted took up the editorial ! for him, I don't know, but if you did, that there was not may God forgive you.”

SEWN M DIVISIONS IN NEW DOME SHINS

FIRST IS TO BE SENT TO CAMP

TAYLOR, KENTUCKY.

PEACE BASIS PLANS

be a breach of the “university in

khaki”

Lose Sight of Value.

“I feer that in the days before the war, we bad fallen into the habit of taking tbe regular army for granted,’* Mr. Baker said. "We had lost sight of the tremendous potential value of the army as an educational institution for training young men to become not only finished soldiers, but citiseas ? able to earn more and more. The

Branv whole new pr o S T **» of helping the READY soldier to become a more efficient

t and useful citiseo will now be put

that time, however, there still will remain in the army a number of men enlisted for the emergency. These will be released as rapidly as they can be replaced by volunteers. WILL HOLD MASS MEETING.

Washington-, autjm a.-F*rm*-nent home stations for tbs regular army divisions returning from overseas were announced today as follows: first. Camp Taylor, Ky.; Si, Camp Travia, Tea.; 3d. Camp Pike, Ark.; 4th, Camp Dodger Uu; Sth, Camp Gordon, Ga.; Sth, Camp Grant III.; and 7th, Camp Fun&ton, Kas.

Working Men Urged by Handbills to

Attend Chicago Session. fSpecie! to The Indianapolis News]

HAMMOND. Ind., August 12.—Thousands of handbills, printed In many languages, are being distributed In Hammond, East Chicago and Whiting,

for tbe regular army, (this week, inviting all working men to

Mr. Baker said, now total 100,004' and attend a continue “ *- J * gf gM Q a

| into play. | Enlistments

to be

of S.DuO a week.

recorded at the rate

Each division is being returned to its

hom* station for discharge of emer- j large stores of equipment remaining on

enlisted men who desire to be ra- ] band,

and for recruitment and reor- Mr. Baker announced some time ago ganisation an a peace basis. [that the army would be reduced to tbe In announcing the divisional campe,! peace time strength provided in the naSecretary Baker said that each would' ttonal defense act by Septemebr 90. At

geney * leased.

monster mass meeting in Chi-

cago next Sunday, which ia to be held,

i - i according to the handbills, to demand By Last of October. \ the release of Thomas Mooney and Demobilisation of the army "so far 1 f* ver *‘ measures. The police . . _. J ... of the Calumet region would not permit as combatant troops are concerned [the meeting to be held here. will be completed the last of October.

Ambrose Purdy, Lawyer, Dead.

| CHICAGO, August 12.—Ambrose Purdy, seventy-seven years old, formerly state’s attorney of New York city and | at one time a law partner of Bourke j Cochran, died here at a hospital today, l following a surgical operation. He had

lived in Chicago five years.

| Secretary Baker also announced today, i Many men now in the army, it was ex-

FALLS INTO CYLINDER ofhHH

CLARENCE 8TROUT NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.

SCALP BADLY LACERATED

[Special to The Indianapolis News] ANDERSON. Ind.. August it—Clarence Strout. age thirty-five, was almost scalped and barsiy escaped death when he fell bead-forwaro into tho cylinder of a thrashing machine on the farm of C. W. Riechart. Monday afternoon. Strout extended hit arms as he tell and his body lodged in such a position that teeth of the cylinder p* jtrated only deep enough to rip pa»«. of his scalp. Fellow-workmen were quick to come to the rescue, but Strout was already unconscious and suffering severely from hemorrhage In addition to the laceration of his scalp. The man was revived an hour later while surgeons were treating him. It is believed he will recover.

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AugustSale i

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21-23 North Illinois Street

August Sale of Furs Coat», Coatees, Scarfs, Stoles and Muffs at a saving of 20% to 30%

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Wednesday, a Special Offering of New Fall Dresses

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For Women and Mieses Specially Priced at

A wonderful variet

visions,

ful variety of fascinating new style developed in Georgette, silk taf-

fetas, jersey, serges and combinations.

Final Cleanup Sale of all Spring and Summer Suits, Coats and Wraps at Price Suitable for Early Autumn Wear

^ r * ~ MW VMM* portunity to secure at a low, greatly reduced price a serviceable wrap or suit that is just the thing for cool autumn days, made of good quality serge and other popular fabrics. Former Prices From $25 to $100 Reduced to $12.50 and up to $50

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The Sale Everybody h Talking About Now in Progress

5foiv 360-370 WASHIMOTON ST

No Phone or C. O. D. Orders Accepted WednesdayBargain Squares

Wednesday Bargain Squares A list of genuine, real, money-saving items ■ hat will crowd this busy store from morning

until closing time. Get in the swim. End Sale—come tomorrow.

Come with the We reserve the

crowds to the big event—Our Loom right to limit quantities.

Men's Extra Fine • Dress Shirts Perfect fitting and shown in nifty patterns >f sturdy woven fast color madras, repp cloth ind mercerised shirtings; sizes 14 to 17; big special (2 for $3.65)— Choice, $1.85 <N)

Men’s Union Suits All $1.00 union suits, consisting of all regular lines, of various makes, of ribbed cotton and nainsook, short sleeves, ankle length and sleeveless and knee length, all extra $1° 0 values; L. E. S., choice— Suit, 85c <N>

Washable Chamoisette Gloves for Women Made with 2-claa fasteners and si stitched back; colors natural, white and beaver; all sizes, 86c value; special— Pair, 50c <N)

Boys’ $1.50 to $2.50 Knicker Pants Made of strong serviceable worsteds in neat stripes; sizes 5 to 12; a rare value indeed; just for Wednesday— Pair, 97c <N>

Women’s Wash Dresses at Loom End Prices Involved for tomorrow are all those pretty voile and gingham styles we’ve been selling for as high as $6.60, and such a wonderful variety to select from! All sizes, 16 to 44, are here— Special, $3.69 <N>

Aprons for Women Made of first plain color or percales; seconds of $ to $1.60 kinds; big Loom End leader for Wednesday— Special, 85c (N)

Men’s Work Shirts Cones’ Boss, Union Made and other brands; made of gray cheviot nnd chambray; also a few black sateen; double stitched; some slightly Imperfect; sizes 14% to 18; $1-25 and $1.50 values— ^ Special, 93c

Felt-Base Floor Covering We want you to try this inexpensive, longwearing floor covering; we know it will give you entire satisfaction; ;omes 6 feet wide in attractive block and mosaic patterns; sells at 75c elsewhere, L. E. S.— Sq. Yd., 39c (if)

50 Pieces Sheer Wash Voiles 40 inches wide, pretty dark and light colors in neat figured and floral effects; regular 79c, 98c and $1.25; Wednesday— Yard, 43c

Men’s Khaki Pants For mechanics, shopmen and laborers; strongly reinforced throughout; well made in full cut sizes with cuff and belt straps; sizes 34 to 40; regularly $1.60 values; for Weanesday only— Pair, $1.00 ^ ^in

Light and Dark Plaid Dress Ginghams All the newest fall colors; extra fine quality to 29c values, for Wednesday only in the L. E. S.— Yard 17c , ■ . cm

Shepherd Check * Suitings 48 inches wide, also 36-inch dark and light plaid and checks for skirts and children’s school dresses; 79c and 98c qualities— Yard, 59c _ <y>

Seconds Women’s Burson Seamless Hose, 33c Pair 120 dozen Burson seamless fashioned hose for women; fine gauge mercerized lisle in regular and out sizes; black, white, dark brown and gray; slightly imperfect; up to 69c values; (3 pairs, 95c)— Pair, 33c <N>

Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Conservative or nobby “Seam” styles, splendidly tailored of rich cassfmeres and blue serges, every suit in this remarkable lot strictly all 4vool and worth $30.00 Choice, $19.95 ■ ■/(n>

6-Pound Electric Irons

Guaranteed; 6-foot cord and plug; can not bum out; an actual $5.00 value— Only $3.29 ^

36-Inch Filet Curtain Nets Beautiful square mesh duality, white or ecru finish; neat assortment patterns; regular 39c grade; Wednesday leader— Third Floor. Special, 25c ‘ <N)

Clark’s 0. N. T. Sewing Cotton All numbers, black and white; Wednesday bargain feature— 6Spoeter?3c , (X)

36-Inch Bleached Muslin A s a o r ted qualities, lengths to 7 yards, values to 20c; Wednesday leader— Yard 12%c ml

Boys’ School or Dress Shoes Serviceable gunraetal calfskin uppers with heavy d o u h 1 e wear soles; button styles; regular $4.00 grades— Pair, $2.95 <N)

Men’s 20c Durham Sox, Pair, 14c A nationally advertised, dependable brand, medium weight, lisle finish socks; colors black, white and brown; first quality 20c grade (3 pairs, 40c) Pair, 14c (N)

“Bluebird” Curtain Scrims Very attractive for bath or bedroom curtains; 36 inches wide, white or ivory finish; actual 39c quality; featured for tomorrow— Yard, 29c <N>

Sweetheart Toilet Soap Good grade toilet and bath soap; regular 8c value, for Wednesday only— 5 Cakes, 25c ^ <N>

72-Inch Unbleached Sheeting Heavy round thread quality; a standard brand, full pieces; 55c value, Wednesday feature (limit 20 yards)— Yard, 39c (N)

$1.50 White Canvas Pumps For misses and children; excellent quality with leather or fiber soles; sizes up to 3; genuine bargain for Wednesday— Yard, 95c

Misses’ Up to 50c Hose, 25c Pair Fine ribbed black and tan, 2-thread Sea Island mercerized hose for misses; lot of 30 dozen; sizes 6 to 8%, first quality and worth up to 50c— Pair, 25c <M>

9x12 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs Heavy, firm quality: shown in many rich oriental or floral designs; our own actual $35.00 quality; special— Only $24.50 (NI

$3.50 Hair Switches at $2.55 A special lot of 28inch size; excellent quality natural wavy hair; all shades; $3.50 value— At $2.55 <N>

Standard Calicoes Light grounds in stripes and figures, all colors; 20c value, a special lot, just for tomorrow— Yard, 10c -

$3.95 and $4.50 Silk Shirtwaists Latest summer modes, and shown in a most inviting variety; fashioned of Georgettes and crepe de chine in white, flesh and colors; choice for one day only— At $2.69 («)

Men’s Dress Pants Provided in a large variety of neat striped worsteds; also blue, black and gray serges; sizes 32 to 44; regular $6 values. Wednesday— Pair, $4.65 <N>

25x50 Colonial Rag Rugs Made from clean new rags, hit or miss design with fringed ends! fast, washable colors; regular $1.00 seller, reduced for Wednesday— Each, 63c <N)

Women’s Leather Purses Top ami back strap styles, fitted with mirror, etc., ten different style leathers and shapes; extra $1.00 values, for Wednesday— Choice, 55c <N>

3-Pound Comfort Cotton Batts Opens in a sheet 72x 90, just enough for a comfort; good grade; $1.15 value, Wednesday bargain— Only 83c (N)

Women’s Silk Dresses Handsome taffetas, jerseys and other kinds, street and afternoon frocks; aU colors; a score or more styles to choose from; good size range; values to $15-00, Choice, $7.45 (X)

All-Silk Crepe de Chine 40 inches wide, ivory, black and 20 select street and evening shades; $1.98, $2.25 qualities— Yard, $1.69 IX)

Women’s 9-inch Lace Boots Rich beaver brown or black kid with choice of either French or Cuban heels, regular $8 grades, big Loom End Wednesday bargains— Pair, $5.95

Men’s Work Shirts Made of chambray and khaki, colors blue, gray or tan; cut full size; lot of factory damaged $1.00 values; sizes 14 to 18 (basement)— Choice, 66c (X)

Boys’ $10 and $12.50 Knicker Suits Strictly h i g h-g r a d e dependable clothes in niftiest new fail school styles. Choose from neat cassimeres; also aH wool blue serge, sizes 7 to 17. Extra special— Only $8.95 *(X>

Silk and Satin Foulards Yard wide, stylish designs on black and colored grounds; regularly $1.75, $2.00 a yard; Wednesday bargain— Yard, $1.39 (X)

200 Pairs Women’s 9-Inch Lace Boots Good, stylish models, all of them with splendid black or beaver kid vamps; all sizes in the lot; actually worth up to $6.00— Pair, $2.95

Garbage Cans

Beat qual-

ity galvanized ware, tight fitting cover and bail

handle— 4 - gallon,

$1.25 value,

only 93c.

' 3-gallon, $1.50 value,

only $1.03.

7-gallon, $1.95 value,

only *1.4#.

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Women’s Percale House Dresses All new fresh styles, well made, in accurate fitting sizes; the material only is slightly imperfect; otherwise these dresses would be worth $2.50 today; light and dark colors. Sizes 36 to 44. Extra— Special, 89c ■,,zrzv\

Women’s Envelope Chemise Daintily fashioned of lingerie neatly trimmed; Assorted sizes. Regular $1.25 value; extra special just for Wednesday— Only 79c ^

Misses’ Serge Middy Suits Regulation style emblems and box skirt. Excellent serge. Actual values for Wednesday— - Only $4.95

Bleached Mercerized Table Damask 58 inches wide, heavy quality, shown in rich floral patterns; rgular 79c grade for Wednesday— Yard, 59c <N)

Women’s $2.50 White Canvas Oxfords A good stylish Cuban heel model with white soles; actual $2.50 kinds; special for Wednesday’s Loom End SalePair, $1.85

Reg. $18 and $22.50 Women's Capes Smartest late spring and summer styles of allwool serges and poplins. isa s& srue for tomorrow— Only $6.95

Women’s Untrimmed Hats Smartest summer straws in medium and small shapes, good assortment of colors, all high class shapes, formerly worth from $1.50 to $2.60; exceptionally low priced for tomor"Choice, 49c