Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1920 — Page 7

4M : S'isWm£- : f

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THE CfDLUfAPOLIS ?TEWS, MOITDAT, APRIL 12, 1920.

WOOD TAKES IIHIST AT MODS PREIUI

NARROW MAN IS NOT FIT HOLD HIGH OFFICE.

out prejuai cc w vwj vi, man • r«lieioua belief,” General •aid. ' We are a people who from all blood etrafn*, aad we

NO RELIGION IN POLITICS

CHICAGO. April 11.—No man is fit

to bold high administrative office in this country who has any narrow religious prejudice. General Leonard Wood, candidate for the Republican nomination for President, declared

baturday night in an address. • We want a government run with-

out prejudice to race, color, or a

General Wood

come

we have

m and women of all religions. It itally Important that we, aa a peohold on to religion. We must rer drift away from It. A people io abandon their religion are a peo-

in decadence.

Mast Represent AH.

"Whoever fs elected to a position of high responsibility must remember that he represents all races and all religions, and he must have no prejudices of a character which would

«r* h,m “ , * tor

"Personally. I am e Protestant, butX served many years among Catholte people; I have many friends among

and received at their hands support In hart IHng difficult us in Cuba and elsewhere, .upport came from them not aa i Catholics but as cltlseas.

i it^un should not enter Into po-

►. We must measure ckisen-

™ .yrSsf'Siir :S

1. most dangerous politician we today it the man who goes about

country trying to gain votes by

one racial group against an-

etner; rousing ths hatred of one retisdoue element for another; at Hi

SOCIETY

element for another; etHvtng voted at the coat of national

■ ■ -Sj

>Y COAL COMMISSION

OUT OF ALL RELATION TO NEW WAGE INCREASES.

PRODUCTION AT HI

•In-

out of all relation the cost of produogher wages granted

WASHINGTON, Apr United States bitumfnou mission, which settled the tween soft coal miners and declared In a formal st prices of bituminous

excusable” — J

to the I

tioti caused by by the commission

Declaring that the present rise In prices could not be attHbuted to the < ampalgn for early buying, the commission e statement said there were various causes for the "temporary upward trend,’' including widespread filing «bat there might he a scarcity ■■I due to for-

t weekly

, tor the sky-

emer-

IIT AT JEF KY DINNER.

Mrs. J. H. Greenetreet and Mies Flora Greenetreet have returned from Florida. Miss Esther Thompson, a teacher in the Nobleevtlle High School, spent the week-end here with her parents. Mrs. A. H. McCoy announces tke engagement of her daughter. Mary Haxel Burris, and A. L. McCarthy, of Detroit. Mies Sallie Webb, of Chicago, will come soon to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Littmsn and daughter. Mrs. R. Welch, before leaving for the west. Mr. and Mrs. William Pirtle Herod announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Beaty Herod, and Nolson Montgomery Graves, of Buffalo. The wedding will take place in May. Mrs. George Gordon Tanner announces the engagement of her daughter Katharine and John Battles Ford, Jr., of Detroit. The wedding will take place In the fall. Mrs. S. E. Perkins and Mrs. Dirk H. A. Kirkhoff entertained the Daughters of 1*12 this afternoon at Mrs. Perkins's home. Mrs. Francis Whipple talked on Turkey Run. Miss Anna E. Stevenson will leave Wednesday for New York te spend a few days with friends before sailing on Saturday for her home in Londonderry, Ireland, on the, 8. S. Columbia. Mr. aad-Mrs. Lew Cooper announce the engagement of their daughter Marfan Maxine and Robert J. Branham, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Branham. The wedding will take place the middle of May. Mlee Frances Morrison has gone to Charleston, W. Va., to be the maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Lillian Davison spd Dr. Hsnson, which will take place April 21. Mies Davison has often been the guest of Miss Morrl-

SM.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anthony Brets, who were married March I. have gone to Chicago for permanent residence at *4*6 Harper avenue. Hyde park. Mrs. Brets formerly was Mies Katharine Williams and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron WllThe marriage of Miss Myrs Mae Steven* and Forest Psul Wood took place Saturday evening at * o'clock at the home of the offidatlng minister. the Rev. J. W. Duncan. On their return fro me wedding trip Mr. end Mrs, Wood will bo at home with the brideo parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens. 2711 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. John T. Brush and daughter. Natalie Brush, of New York, fory of Indianapolis, and Miss Isabel wan have come to Indianapolis Santa Barbara, CsU where they have been spending the winter and are at the Hotel Severin. Mrs. Hugh MeGpsrmn, who wee with them In Qtlifornia. will arrive here next week. Mrs. Brush and Jdiss Brush will spend two weeks at the hotel before going

to New York.

Mrs, John Reid! entertained the Phi Gamma JRho Sorority Sunday Afternoon to announce the engagement of her* daughter Mildred to Charles Edgar West. All of the appointments were carried out In pink and white. The center of the table held a large kewpie dressed as a bride, and at either end of the table were large pink hearts bearing the names or the couple. The guest favors

tiny kswpte brides.

The sum of *100 was realised from °, f A ot ?£. h 2 Jd 8t. Margaret's tospital Guild Saturday from 11 to oeVmk at the Merchants Light and »t Company building. The money It be used by the fulld In its work or the children of the City Hospital. Ph# committee which had charge of the sale included Mrs. J. A. Davies. Mrs. Relate Miller, Mrs. Gustave Mueller, Mr#. I. C. DeHaven. Mrs. T. M. Weiss and Miss Magenta Ryan. Officers elected by the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club Saturday afternoon at the home of Mies Mildred and Miss liens Morgen Include the followlng; President, Mrs. Joseph W. Mullsne; vlce-preildent, Mies Virginia Claybaugh, recording secretary, Mrs. George DeWItt; corresponding secretary, Mies Laura Pantser; treasurer. L ^ n * corresponding editor. Mlee Jean Brown; Panhellenic

TO EXTEND VOCATIONAL WORK AMONG VETERANS

GOVERNMENT WILL TRAIN DESERVING MEN.

LEONARD WOOD MEN AT SOUTH BEND ORGANIZE

BARRED SOCIALIST SPEAKS

LEGION IN FAVOR OF MERGER

LEAGUE FORMED AND MEETING IS PLANNED

M’CRAY MEETS FOLLOWERS

Charles Soiomas. New York. Criticises

Action of Assembly.

Ousting of the five Socialist members of the New York state assembly because of their political affiliations

MASS! was <Iec!ared illegal and a blow to

democratic Institution* by Charles j Soloman, of New York, one of the | five, who spoke at a Socialist meeting at Tomlinson hall Sunday afternoon. He said that the Socialists’ political opponents "served both as judge and

jury” in the trial, making the outcome inevitable, in spite of the protest of “the New York Bar Association. the clergy of New York, large newspapers and Charles E. Hughes, former justice of the United States supreme court.” A bill is pending before the New York legislature now. Mr. Soloman said, making It Impossible for Socialists to become candidates for* public office. "I do not now and I never have advocated violence." he said. “It is because I believe in the power of the ballot that I am here today.” Mr. Soloman declared he and his four associates would be candidates for re-election.

—

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SII SKa:

Masei Wann. presf1 J. Fletcher, vice-

. Josephine Harman, secretary, Mrs. J. T Hooplngarner.

In entertaining by Mrs. W. k. “'*«£ cLr**W.v*"', E -

mer. Miss MinaM

rl. and Mrs.

El m of Butler College for several

ISfwdst to The IndUmspotia Hews) SHELBYVILLE. Ind. April 12.— Mrs. Bruce Johnson, of Rush county, lllll of Shelbyvltle. has anths engagement of her r. Carla Jane Doran, and Mili!U|M, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. of Orlando. Fla. The 1 take place In May at Mias Doran has been attending Rollins College, at Winter Park. * fi ••

Mom#wives Leogoe Meetings. •iNArn Tl|t S! * th 8«v*nth ward organlDGED isationa of the Housewives League I meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 with Mr#. W. E. Power. 1* Walnut street. Women Interin reducing the high cost of living are invited. -The Eighth ward “ itlon of the Housewives will meet Tuesday afternoon Mrs. George Garner. 101 g Park Orders will be taken for nd flour and a washing make demonstrated. Wz?K v - i Sesteseed ter Stealing Ante.

Extension of the work of the federal beard for vocational education, so that it will soon be functioning for all ex-service men who are entitled to vocational training, was announced by Lieutenant-Colonei Horace M. Evans, of the United States public health service, who was bn Indianapolis Saturday attending a meeting of the Seventh district service men s welfare committee. Addlttoaal Instrnctera. Lieu tenant-Colonel Evans said the board will now provide instructors for all public health service hospitals and sanltoriums where there are thirty or more ex-service men entitled to tho training. Instructors also will be provided for groups of thirty or more who can arrange to meet at one place, and who can guarantee to take the training a required length of time. Thee# f^oups may meet in school buildings. T. M. C. A. s, etc. The vocational board is now training ex-service men in seventynine private and forty-seven public h *Th t e American Legion, through its lejpliative committee, will make an atfbrt for the passage of the Rogers bill providing for* the consolidation of the federal board for vocational training* the war risk Insurance bureau ana the public health service, according to announcement by Lemuel Belies, national adjutant, and chairman of a special committee appointed by Franklin D’Olier. national commander, to determine the Legion’s attitude on certain proposed relief leg!elation. Legion Memorial Day Plans. Members of the Legion will contribute money to provide flowers for the graves of all American soldiers and sailors oversea* Memorial day. Each post is asked to send at least $* to its department adjutant not later than April 24. Contributions will be accepted from outside Ahe

Legion.

Organisation of the Seventh district service men's welfare committee was effected at a meeting of representatives of nearly twentv ioldier relief agencies of Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky, ai the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Saturday. Officers elected at the afternoon session were; John B. Reynold#, secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, chairman; Eugene Foster, of Indianapolis, of the Red Cross, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. Kennon Dunham. Cincinnati, of the United States public health service, vicechairman. The first steps for the ortsation were taken at a meeting

ganlsation were taicen at a meenns in Indianapolis about six weeks ago Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky comprise the Seventh district of the federal board for vocational training.

CONTRACTS IRE AWARDED Additfoe te Manual High School to

' Cost A boat 8482,414. /

The contract for the construction of an addition to the Emmerich Manual Training High School was awarded by the school commissioners to the William P. Jungclaus Company Saturday for *412.400. Building operations will be started at once. The structure will face Merrill and Union streets and will be connected

r mV*iVLii r r W E. ; ££ nh * , i* l ? ic with the main building by a bridge » l 5f ^*gSiL l, SSai Ch ^ r V. SSctS”."* ^ tr nidy Th /*r b ^»“ncy

Deers at the Aprti luncheon Saturday at the Hotel Severin: Mrs. Jo« Ra n d Beckett, president; Mrs. A. V. Farts, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Jones, corresponding secretary. Mrs. F. B. Faria, recording secretary; Mrs. Howe Landers, treasurer; chairman of the tlve. Mrs. Myron Green; coni delegate, Mrs. C. A. Harris Mrs. Beckett and Miss Edith

e» as alternates.

^ Vhl Alumn*

2 U . b h . W S™ .* y r? ft ,* rn0 0" at the home of Mrs. Noble Parker, as follows: Miss Hasel Winn. nr*j«i-

by The *^con tract fdr the heating, plumbing and ventilating systems for the building was awarded to Freyn Brothers for S61.3S3.96; the contraot for the electric wiring to the Hatfield Electric Company for SK 600. and the contract for an elevator to the D. V. Reedy Elevator Company for M.091. The total cost of the building will be *483.474.96, in addition to architect*’ fee*. Bonds have been issued to the amount of

mum*.

Everytlmg for Housekeeping 20% to 30% Sored 106 S. Meridian St akt FURNITURE CO.

AWNINGS of the highest quality. EBERHARDT & CO. m S. Capitol At,.

fSpeoa! to The Indianapoks News] SOUTH BEND, Ind.. April 12.— Supporters of Leonard Wood, meeting in the Oliver hotel Saturday, organised a Wood league, which will assist the Wood headquarters in South Bend in furthering: the campaign of General Wood for the presidential nomination on the Republican ticket. The meeting was presided over by W. C. Erler. the Wood manager for St. Joseph county. Keller Named President. Fred W. Keller, formerly mayor of South Bend, was elected president. Other officers are W. O. Davies, of South Bend, and Charles Ostrom. of Mishawaka, vice-presidents; Herbert Pischke. secretary, and Arthur R. MacDonald, publicity manager. Preliminary arrangements for the meeting were made early in the week, when a score or more of the generad's friends met in this city. Following the organisation of the league, arrangements were made for a mass meeting to be held here in the next ten or fifteen days. It is the Intention at that time to bring some wellknown speakers here. , McCray at Banqeet. A meeting of followers of Warren T. McCray, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, was held here Saturday in the Kable banquet halt to give Mr. McCray an opportunity to meet leading Republicans of St. Joseph county. Thi* is the second visit of Mr. McCray to South Bend during the last three weeks. Ralph N. Smith, of LLaporte. candidate for the Democratic nomination for congressman from the Thirteenth district, will open his campaign in St. Joseph county Tuesday night, when he will address a mass meeting in the high school auditorium. His appeal will be directed especially to the women. George Y. Hepler, who Is also seeking the Democratic nomination for congressman, is to begin his campaign Monday. G. O. P. Coavewtlon Splits. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. April 12.—Ths Sixth district Republican convention split into two factions here, one electing w delegate instructed for Leonard Wood and the other one uninstructed.

FINDING the FRAME Our abundant variety of framing materials from which to make a choice assures the finding of the frame best suited to the picture and its environment. Large experience in framing of all kinds also enables us to meet your special problem. The H. Lieber Co. “J.1

We issue four kinds of certificates of deposit. Fit any case of funds temporarily idle that should be drawing interest. Get our descriptive folder. Rex P. Young, Department Manager.

yirtdjtr fbabing* anb ®tust Company

mwmmmmmmm.

REFRIGERATORS New and used big tine. £1A Prices range upward from BAKER BROS, Sie>22S H.

Cedar Chests

■J2^ justice of rt, offered

the .177th anniverof Thornes Jeffer-

Its

pledges of loyalty and Democratic

Daniels and '«L.

{Special to The Indisnspoh. Newti PERU. Ind.. April 12.—Wallace A. t\ lct#d of stealing an auto§f by bis brother-in-law, of near Bunker Hill, itenc# of one to fourteen in prison when tried in the circuit court. Sowers was arat Norwalk,

For Furniture—

/tW&ffiB

SOI

Fee Sale by

Hoosier Outfitting (y

442-445 Rast

«fv*et

READ HENRY VAN DYKE IN EVERY NUMBER AND PARTICULARLY SYMPATHETIC ANTIPATHIES IN SCRIBNER’S FOR APRIL

I

Btg tine specially priced— $19.50 to $75

J&huin1l *15-317-319 K. Washington St I

When sickness comes, as it surely will, with long and dreary hours, you want to cheer the friend who’s ill. Jus/Say It With Flowers Isn’t there someone you ought to remember today. A. Wiegand’s Sons Co. FLOWERS 1610 to 1624 North Illinois Street Jbst ns near as the nearest phene.

It’s a Wise Man Who Knows His Own Teeth This is a conclusion we have reached after years in dentistry. Frequently pus, or “matter” as it is popularly called, is present in the center of a tooth, or at the root its®lT. causing disease distant from the tooth itself. w Such conditions may exist for years unsuspected. This ig g condition revealed almost daily by the jt-ray examinations conducted in this office. The prices for dental service here are low and the equipment up to date. , “Others failed to extract a wisdom tooth formebutthsPeop^s Dentists got it with one pull ahd no pain. W. B. Peterson, Peterson Keyes Auto Co., 401 North Capiitol avenue, city. THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS

Opea 8 A. M. t# 8 P. M. SS W. Washington St.

Snnday • A. M. te 12 M. Over Ganaepohl’e Trank Stem.

era

■; ■'' ;r_ ;* .. , * f - -i •/ .• , . • • • ; Just Received t Another Shipment of Those Sanitary Opaiite Rolling Pins They are now on sale at the same Special Price as before 45c This is a real kitchen need and when you see it you will be ready to throw that old wooden pin away. The roller is pure opaiite, snow white and nonabsorbent, revolving on poliihed hardwood handles. One wipe with a damp cloth all that is necessary to clean. One advertisement in The News sold our first big shipment. We -expect as much from this advertisement. Giving values keeps us busy. Demand makes this article worth *1.00. See them in our window on Market street. No telephone orders for this extra special accepted. Headquarters for Complete Home Outfits

-^1 BSE ■=-n IBS S

117-119-121 West Market Street Opposite Traction Terminal Depot

Your Wall Paper should be cleaned this Spring—

1

Special Dinner $1.00 Per Plate

(5 to 8 p. Oh«f of

New Hotel EngUshCafe

on Meridian

MHMaeeasaHenanmHManeH

The Baldwin Piano Co. quarters far Columbia Grafonolas #1*4 Record*. IS North Pan. Straat

NEWEST CREATIONS

are found In profusion at this "Worldof JPashion." Yo* bay direct from the maker and you are boond to aavel

if

m

$

I

Suits.. $35.00 deals.. $22.95 f DiKsa.S22.50

last Say "Charge It" to aU you need in order te purchase any gannent deeire. N o emban questions—red tape your promise to pay.

i I

A CLEAN, sanitary home jLjL saves doctors’bills, and certainly is pleasanter to live in. For health’s sake walls should be cleaned at least twice a year. You don’t have to rub hard to clean wall paper with Climax Cleaner. Use an easy wiping motion and go over a small space at a time. Knead the cleaner a little after each stroke. It’s real economy, too. Paper lasts longer and you save re-deeorating. The old reliable, twenty-five year old Climax Cleaner is safest, quickest and easiest to use. Sold by grocers, drug end hardware stores everywhere.

AMERICAN CENTRAL

m

ESTABLISHED 1SM» Hesse OCflee, Moauseat Place, laAlaaafella, lad. DIRECTORS HERBERT M. WOOLLEN. President of Company

GEORGE K. HUMS, President Hum«-M*n»ur Co. GREENLY V. WOOLLEN. Medlosi director of compsay. M. F. BELISLE, Vies- President of company. EVANS WOOLLEN. Pres. Fletcher 8av. A Trust Co. DAVID A. COULTER, Prea Farmers Bank of Frankfort.

FRANK W. MORRISON. Prea. Indiana Title A Guaranty CeEDWARD A. MEYER. Secretary of company. L. C. HUKSMANN, President Central Supply Ce. \ RUSSELL T. BYERS. Mgr. Loan Dept, of company. H. H. HORNRROOK. Smith, Remater, Hornbrook A Smith. .

H. M. BUTTOLPH, Actuary

NATIONAL

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BUILT IN rivg custom 10DY MODBI

Touring ear I3.TI9 Phsston 93.769 Roadster •3,769 Coups $«.9«i Sedan > I4.964 F. O.B. IndiamapeB^ fhnwartam

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For gale in Indianapolis only by CITIZENS GAS COMPANY 47 South Pennsylvania Street Majestic Building

nuTOnrr trmvi? xoranre alWVlt WWKIUI