Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1919 — Page 14

Page PDF (3.98 MB)

Back to issue view

s> ^ I® ■ WrmM

■• . ■

W$$

TTOUIfAPOlTS 5EW?. MONDAY, ATTGFST 18. 1919.

;' * V:, ■?■' •V"-. '■ '• • n

M": -fi

of th* Jew York

my ruin Cali-

afraid OmU

to be a

thla

S. McClatchy. of -led 'strength started by taken a fSy-

botii

rering hot

perhaps b:» retux

*Vrtteil* rtt “ r "

K. K. K.'

DENIES HE WAS NATIONALIST

fol-

m gray horses, a host of grotesquely painted clowns, and floats and cages

>n nao i noi goi tne *tor>' out.

'As to tny conspiruous actlvitv tlonalist demon el ra Cions,' ’ the roi ondent continue<l, "that was only s same sort that thousands of other American newspaper men are displaying every day of the year as they cover their assignments. I simply made it my business to he on the spot wherever there was anything important doing, whether it was a battle between the • soldiers and the Egyptians, a demoni St ration before the American consulate, a public funeral or other outburst or a meeting of a nationalist soviet at El etsnar. 1 risked my life more than once in so doing, but that is all in the day s

work of a correspondent.**

BOY WINS HIGH AWARD. Russell Fitzgibbon, of Muncie, Takes

Second in Essay Contest rHpeclat to The Indianapaiin News]

MUNCIE, Ind., August 18.—Russell H. Fit*gibbon, son of Mr, and Mrs. T. F. I* iUsglbhon, has won the second award in a nation-wide contest held by the

Ohio Stats library fop the best essay ...

written by high school puplts. He wrote the closing numbers of the program was on the subject. Why W# Should Have presented on a gigantic scale. Ringling An A«,.,•»«.« T—««,*■*«» Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Com-

bined Is a stupendous super-circus. Thbre will be another performance at 8

tonight.

for pay for detTmn(vp(1 ■ i'WVn . niitng luoricawould ssk ring on the September 1

i Demands

W. T. Ellis. Correspondent in Says Declaration Ar Faulse. NEW YORK, August 18.—Emphatic of declarations by the state detfeat he was conspicuously acwith the nationalist

was made here by

correspondent Of i heavv-msnerf who was detained * ' 2^ 4

Cairo by Ameri

BfllSMEUPElWinO !IEHSHNC[SHE MUST WATCH CIU UNLOAD ACCEPT WAN LESSONS

—

COMBINED SHOWS ARRIVE FOR ; CAPTAIN TARDIEU POINTS TO

the nation, while clearly understanding the great weight of the task, should not be alarmed unduly. Figures are.

after all, conventional to a certain de-. . .. . gree and the true value of a billion scmus in each country of that

TWO PERFORMANCES.

MENAGERIE BIG FEATURE

As far as could be learned, only one lad slept late this morning, and failed to show up at the circus grounds, in West Washington street, in time to watch the Ringling Bros, and Barnum A Bailey combined shows unload. The circus came from a week’s stand in Chicago, and by early light tents were ep and the "stage set.” so to speak,

for the two performances.

The usual circus street parade drew al- hundreds to the curb line. The parade 1 proceeded from the show ground in

on street to West, thence to

Jfew York, to New Jersey, to Wash-

rloorg

opening one hour e>

‘REPUBLIC OF VICTORY."

| today is only one-half of what it was , twenty years ago. All the same we

j shall have to’ pay great sums. “Every one must in justice pay according to his means. When the big

ones shall

89 and 78 per cent., then the small ones will pay more willingly, and if the money comes, the rest will be simplified. namely: the consolidation of

rules of that mutual frankness and joint action by means of which the

allies won the war.

•These* democracies are keenly con

ilstor-

ter, by Forster threatening him

with a butcher knife.

That night a crowd of Washington citisens called on Mr. Forster and he alleges they threatened to hang him

icai tradition which the war has af- | if he did not leave town at once. Mr.

firmed so strongly with us. but they are also conscious of the duties which fall to alt of us with anxiety of developing that common protection which

'"4^=22; 535£

have discovered in the peace which unites them the very charter and guarantee of their national existence and they recognize that by voluntary' 2‘.sei-

WW , the floating debt, restriction of paper Yhe 'coiiectivitv~of the" nation has UNITY NEED TO WIN PEACE our na ^ >nal Sf rtiX the exUW 1 W ” r 1 bg*countrie8. e ^ of national intemperance."

Forster left tow:,, closing up his hotel. He alleges in the suit that the action of the crowd ruined his business. The defendants to the suit are Charles C. W.ihftms, druggist; Jacob L. Fowler. merchant; Firman Rodarmel. clerk: George W. Dyke, manager of the Central Union Telephone Company; Ernest

E. Forsythe, postmaster; Frank B. Fornwald, merchant: Louis H. Keith, automobile dealer; Edward Hartman, automobile salesman; J. M. Twltty, former cashier of the State bank; James A. Colbert, merchant; R. S. Mitchell, physician; Henry Lindeman, druggist; James A. Gill, undertaker; Nathan W. Beit man, merchant; Hugh L. Cox. merchant; Walter Hatfield, merchant; Jacob Bettman, merchant; Frank Smith, druggist: John Sinnott, office manager, and Charles B. Colbert, merchant.

PARIS. August M.—France now must

found the "republic of victory.

SUES WASHINGTON MEN.

"France finds in the treaty which she I

•- | has just signed a large perspective J Captain} Sr - the frame of the league of nations

Andre Tardjen. hu-n e mlmto d ra .r for ! Walter C. Former Seek. *25.000 Onm-

tSi n, 1 ??? 1 Zn},?' *m I » ti- mi.w»u,

Captain Tnrdieu natd that in order to i to the restored or enlanted nations of I WASHINGTON, rn(1 -> August 1A— form that republic, France must take to 1 Bo hem ia. Poland. Roumania and Serbia. Twenty professional and business men |

heart in the time of peace the lessons 1 she Is associated by two contracts of .; 0 f Washington teamed in the war. He laid special em- i mutual help to the two most powerful -

and financial i democracies of the world. Great Britain fendants

phasis on the economic

changes that musu take place. j and the United States. Firmly set on

Ferr>‘ was the nephew of I that basts site need ■

erry. the famous French states- 1 such struggles she has been through in

no longer fear

man pf the last half of the nineteenth century. He enlisted hi the Infant n when the war began and won the French war cross at the first battle of

past times between the currents of her heme and her foreign politics because

menagerie opening one The menagerie, with cages of animals from

earlier,

its scores of

cages of animals from every known part of the world, was one of the features. Likewise in the parade the unusually large number of open cages Jow

elicited favorable comment.

Killed in the Trenches.

After his return to parliament he was

Many Novelties.

w«re many novelties

There were many novelties in the parade. Beautiful horses caparisoned in crimson and spangles pranced by

in great number. Long serpentine j . we achieved our victory by t teams danced In and out ahead of slant effort of the whole nation reachcorresponding! y tiny coaches of state, i I**? * J *. object,” declared Capwrv»ponoingiy imy coacne* oc tain Tardieu, "and we shall earn our These formed a happy contrast to the p«a Ce by the game effort. The in

the military operations for the

chamber. M. Ferry* was mortally wounded While in the trenches by a German shell, which killed M Dumcsnil outright. M. Feiry died two days taler. His ashes are being transferred to the old home of the Ferry family In the

Vosges mountains of Alsace.

“We achieved our victory by the con-

detention has been estimation by both

„ 8! the congress, has Just arrived here on a warship coming directly

srs I here o

lint l took the post I

percberons and Norman

grays that, hitched in fours, eights and even twelves, drew tableau wagons bearing stranger and gorgeously costumed folk from many lands. Richi ly dressed riders swung by—Cossacks from the Hlberian steppes, cowboys,

for from the Rhd girls from the west, gaily turbaned

the position that the repre- Arabs and Bedouin chiefs. There were of an American citisen to I veiled beauties from the Orient and

newspapers upon Internationa! i petite beauties from the Occident,

are not censor-able by a foreign Closely shuttered dens, all gold and er,” said Dr. Kills. “I should have;glister, rambled past But scores of recreant to the cause of eivHhea- the animal cages were open. In these had I not got the story out. < ; were exhibited lions, leopards, polar

ity ini bears, black and brown bears and no edrre- lend of other beasts, birds and reptiles.

Four tigers were in one cage.

The camels paid strict attefntion to their own business. Part of them drew a calliope. This was placed In the center of the parade, which caused some spectators to suppose that the pageant

was almost over. Elephants, Too.

Bands, one of them mounted on splen-

■ grotesq

add a

came In turn. And finally of all things |iwalted by the youngsters, the elephants swayed past. Somebody counted forty pachyderms and then discovered that some of the larger elephants had shut some of the smaller ones from view. And yet not all the big fellows were In parade. Some of the star performers were left at the circus grounds. A “quarter of a million-pound” elephant act is one of the many big features seen by the large audience that gathered at the show grounds in the afternoon. Everything presented from the mammoth Introductory pageant to

>ught about discussion.

recently moved to Muncie from Colum-

bus, ind.

uncle

vaslon of our territory broi the unity of all, without

but the problems of peace are too complex, there are too many interests, traditions and organizations and they will not submit to mere silence. "The unanimous feeling of the nation is necessary to win peace. “The huge French efforts will - first of all be a sustained effort of material reconstruction; not merely the reconstruction of those regions of France which have been destroyed by war, but

of the whole of France.

“It is, however, most important that

and the

in both cases the objects

means are the same,

Tn both cases the goal is peace; democracies are the means. True, they are armed democracies, but they are following new methods which we

. , ^ ^ learned during the war. These democdelegated with Deputy Demesnfi to fol- racies are determined to make use of.

for the maintenance of

take pAic

have been made de-

in a suit for $25,000 damages

filed in the Daviess circuit court by | Walter C. Forster, owner and proprie-;

tor of the Atlas Hotel.

The litigation is a sequel of an in- j eident which occurred during the Lib- 1 erty loan campaign of September, 1918, t when the Rev. J. W. Darby, pastor of the First Christian church, ind an- * other canvasser called on Mr. Foster at * his hotel and asked him to buy war bonds. The Rev. Mr. Darby says Mr. . Foster declined to buy and an argument ensued, ending, it is said by the t

Seam Aroma-YES AND SOME SMOKE LA FENDRICH That Wonderful Havana Cigar With That Yum Yum Taste

The House of Crane, Distributors, Indianapolis, Ind.

United States Railroad Administration

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE R. R.

EXCURSION TO MICHIGAN CITY

' The Coney hlcmdofthe West $2.70 Round Trip (££)

Sunday, Aug. 24

RETURN SAME DAY

Leaves Indianapolis 7:45 a. m. Arrives Michigan City 12:30 noon Return Train leaves Michigan City 5:20 p. m. Enjoy the Cool Breezes of Lake Michigan Take a Ride-on Big Lake Steamer: Round Trip 25$ For further information consult Ticket Agent Consolidated Ticket Office Union Station ‘Phonee Mein 3927, Auto 31-384—-Thonee Mein 4567, Auto 24-316

JOINT ANNOUNCEMENT

===

==-

Household Painting Week ShefwmAVilliams make' everything the lady of the house needs to brighten up her home, and keep it delightfully clean. Call Main 2260.

She can Paint-up or Varnish with S-Vi Family Paint. S-W Floor Faint. '

S-W Floorlac.

S-W Screen Enamel. S-W Porch and Lawn Furniture Enamel.

She can brighten-up and cleanse with

S-W Floorwipe. S-W Polish-01. S-W Bras-Brite. S-W Flaxoap. S-W Floor Wax. S-W Floor aMops.

New stock of beautiful wall papers.

win- Willi a ms Products The S^rewm.WnjJANSCa *4 South Meridian Street. Also Sold by VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO., UO-124 K. Washington St, Indianapolis. Ind.

; AND (RATED

Letter

: 18.—Senator a statement that the im-

luced by at, under fixed at 5

It©

• » Join the Crowds at RAPP’S Gosing Out Sale of Entire Grand Leader Stocks

Men's $2.50 dreee shirts .$1.48 Men's 75c suspenders at...44c Men's 45c suspenders at...23c Men's $1.00 silk hose 69c Men’s 65c lisle hose 39c Men’s 25c work hose 19c Men’s 20c cotton hose 15c Men’s 50c silk ties 39c Men’s 75c silk ties 49c Men’s 85c silk ties 59c Boys’ 75c athletic unions...44c Best 18c canvas gloves 10c

Men's $1.75 blue over-

alls ...$1.39 Mot’s $2 khaki pants $1.39 Men’s $1.50 work shirts....89c Best 35c Paris garters....19c 20c Slide-Easy collars,2 for 25c Boys’ 25c suspenders 14c Boys’ 50c ribbed hose 39c One lot men’s hose 10c Men’s handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c Boys* $1 striped overalls...69c Boys* 75c hats and caps....48c

Women’s $25 woo! suits..$14,95 Women’s $30 wool suits..$18.75 Women’s $35 wool suits..$23,75 Women’s $15 wool coats...$8 95 Women’s $20 wool coats. $11.85 Women’s $25 wool coats.$14 9^ Any wash skirt. ..One-half Price Best $5 and $6 wool 8kirts.$3.98 $4.50 silk poplin skirts... .$2.98 Best $6 and $7 silk skirts..$4.98 New $8 and $10 serge skirts $5 qs $12 silk poplin dresses.... $6 98 $15 and $18 silk dresses .$10 $20 and $22 silk dresses.$15.95 $25 ami $30 silk dresses.$18.75 Best $7.50 voile dresses.. .$4.98 Best $10 and $12 voHe dresses ^ $6.98 $5 and $6 gingham dresses.$3.98 $7 and $8 gingham dresses. $4.98 $20 stout silk dresses .. .$11.85 $25 stout silk dresses.. .$14,95 $12.50 stout poplin dresses.$7,98

Rapp;s 338-340 East Washington Street Formerly the Grand Leader.

S ' ■ '■ • . ■ Nemours Trading Corporation Perfection Tire & Rubber Co, To Automobile and Tire Dealers:

'’tip

Current with thio announcement a contract becomes operative between the Nemours Trading Corporation, New v York City, ai*d Perfection Tire and Rubber Co., Ft. Madison, Iowa, and Wabash, Indiana. Thereby the former becomes the exclusive General Sales Department for worldwide distribution of the entire output of the “PERFECTION” brand of Tires and Tubes. This arrangement consolidates the former existing “Nemours” contract controlling the export trade of “PERFECTION” Tires into one universal operation. Under the insistent domestic and pressing fpreign demand for “Perfection” Tires this advance solves an economic problem f^r “Perfection” by releasing its organization forces now engaged in market development to employment of direct pressure in multiplying production and maintaining the “World Famous” quality of its tires, thus enabling “Perfection” to continue its amazing progress—the marvel of all Tiredom— and step forward to its “Place in the Sun” as the sixth largest and “One Best” tire enterprise. To Automobile and Tire Dealers—likewise the general public—the Nemours Trading Corporation requires no introduction, the antecedent and present control having been for the past century a worldwide symbol of business integrity and adequate financial resource. We are assured, and proudly pass this assurance on to the friends of “Perfection,” that under the guidance of the “Nemours” masterful organization it will make for a brilliant future in marketing “Perfection” Tires wherever automobiles are in use throughout the world. Automobile and Tire Dealers are requested to write for further information in regard to “Perfection” territory, appointments, etc_ hereafter to the General Sales Departments of

At>MO t. mm \

Nemours Trading Corporation 101 Fifth Avknur.NswYork City

A *♦. MIXOM. Vi— m— ft ( mbw vomt etrt. w V k. V. LAWltKNCa. 4 nsw vftf— am «. « m M. MICMBk. ttSWftMWM— BAINS. BSANfeS ft. W. FAY. Smt.-Tm— • NSW VMM OWl « «

1 : ' ;V -

»*ANC» OOTtCtft* LONDON

Nanis

MANILA BUS NOS AINKS NIC £>l JANXIAO BANTO* •AO PAWLO SVDNC* MCkBOVNNS WCLLINftTON OU A BAN CASE TOWN MEXICO

DOMBSTIC AND POftCION

> MANUraCTUneftft RSBftlftCWTATIveft •CMCHAS ftHIPWIMO MCROMftirrt

August* 6«»1919«;

ebbs* A»t bra riftNtlVftAl •CNYLCVt WCSTIWN UNIftft UtftCWk MlVAVt

HAVANA JAMAICA TNiNtOAO DC MCA ANA SUNINAM BARBADOS ST LUCIA GRENADA ST Since**

to 1210 Automotive Trade, C t.V ’ , - : ; ’ r r V,i-' - ^ ^

OantlM&ezu

The NEWOURS TRADING CORPORATION announces that It has become affiliated in the production and distribution 01 Perl act! on Tires and Tubee. manuraotured by the Perfection Tire A Rubber Company, of Fort lladlaon.Iowa* . : . t -V; • The N340URS TRADING CORPORATION, by ita own repraaentatlon in the Directorate or the Perfection Company, will dominate Its nanuiacturing policy and through Its own Bales orgmlzatlon, will distribute Perfection products throughout the world* Wife the financial resources and distributing facilities enjoyed by thla Company, maximum cooperation in Bales erf arts is assured all agents representing the Perfection line.

Warehouses and service stations will be established throughout fee' United States, which Insures prompt Ever lee of all orders on e product which is true

Its name •

dqlli to 11

This ia a merchandising proposition which no tire dealer can afford to overlook and wa invite correspondence. NEMOURS TRADING C0RPORATIOB ■ j < ▼ice-President and General Manager,

NEMOURS TRADING CORPORATION 151 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK

( PERFECTION TIRE & RUBBER CO. PRESTON E. ROBERTS, President and General Manager. ^Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilllllllllllll