Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1920 — Page 8

Sii

M TIOT ACT! APPROVED BY HARDING

CRITICISES ATTITUDE OF WILSON ON THE PACT. x — ADDRESS AT FT. WAYNE

ISp*d»l to The IndiaospotU Jfftwtl FT. WAT.VE. Ind., April 1*.—War-

ren G. Harding. United States senator from Ohio speaking here last night in behalf of his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination. said that if it had not been for the action of the senate in rejecting the peace treaty and league of nations pact, the-" nation would have lost its sovereignty and American rights would have boon bartered ‘^pVesident Wilson went to Faria.” the senator said, "and brought back!

« treaty of peace. He

fled just as it was written

mm-- im

it ratibut the

ite said 'No.’ The President, instead of hoping us out of war is keeping us out of peace. 1 can not talk for the entire senate of the United States, but for myself 1 can say that the treaty #111 never be ratified as the President wants it. if I

can prevent it."

The speech here last night marked a renewal of Senator Harding's campaign in Indiana in preparation for the presidential preference primary to be held in the state May 4. Last week, he spoke at several Hosier cities, including Anderson. Marlon. Muncie, Huntington and Wabash. Following his address her*, his tour included a speech at Pigmouto this

and South Bend tonight, will spend remain-

return-

night

tween here and the Chihuahua-

Son ora boundary.

Carranza troops were reported at Casas Grandes, 200 miles from here, preparing to march into Sonora and toward this border port. * General JF. M. Pina, commander of the 1st division of the Spnora army, was expected to arrive here from Nacosari to complete arrangements for defending territory endangered by the Carranza expedition. General PElias Cal lea, commander-in-chief of the Sonora troops and acting head of the new republic, telegraphed yesterday that he would arrive here this week to confer with local military officers on the defense. Sonora leaders hsre described the Sonora secession as the most critical test President Carranza has faced. A report from Mexico City that General Alvaro Obregon. candidate for the presidency of Mexico, and Governor Benjamin Hill, his campaign manager, had lied from the capital, greatly cheered their adherents here today. Both are residents of Sonora. Nothing direct from Obregon has been received in Sonora for several day's, it was said. JOHN L KENNEDY DIES.

Wfth

» her*.

UpTf*

tBPSatfeVr

for two day*, r i next Tuesday _ . . lei gathering John M vi He, presided as man, E. W. Ptickei

afternoon The sen<

der of the week then go to Ohio

ing to Richmond ■ _ to outline his vitws. At the

■ Cole, of Kendaii-

permanent chair.

man. E. W. Puckett, a lifelong friend god schoolmate of the senator, made

as introductory address.

MARTIAL LAW IN SONORA.

(Armnos Attack.

AOUA PRIBTA, Sonora. April II— Martini In# was proclaimed in Ague Prleta today in preparation for a possible attack # by Carranza forces •houid the Mexican president's troops break through the barrier of soldiers Gw^jaev^ republic has stationed be-

WA8H1KGTON. April li.—John L. Kennedy, a former Indianapolis man, died here last evening. In the seventies he was connected with the old Isdianspoiis Journal, sad he came from that paper to the government printing office, where he bad been asaletaet superintendent for a long time- President McKinley appointed him a member of the federal industrial commission, which spent several years studying the industrial situation. He represented organised labor on that commission.

>** ,

T1TE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THUBSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920.

C,000 MORE PtEDGED FOR ARMENIAN EtF

FLYING SQUADRON SPEAKERS HAVE BUSY DAY IN CITY.

COUNTY TOTAL NOW $81,000

The visit of the flying squadron speakers in the Armenian orphan appeal to Indianapolis Wednesday brought about $2,000 in gifts and pledges which brings the total in Marion county to approximately

1*1.000.

At - a mass meeting addressed toy Paxton Hlbben at Caleb Mills hall Wednesday night, $*»fi was pledged. Edgar H. Evans, who waa chairman of the meeting, started the work by pledging support for five orphans At the luncheon of fttt* real estate boar# at the Chspnber of Commerce, $50f was subscribed. Dr. Isaac Tonan at a missionary meeting at the borne of Mrs. I. G. Furaaa. 271? College avenue, raised *300 and at a later missionary gathering at Memorial- Presbyterian church obtained pledges for the support of two orphans Men's Bible classes at the T. M. C. A. Wednesday night contributed *1M. Mr. Mibben declared that the Armenian people are accepting charity only because they are compelled to do so. The delay in settlement of the eastern problem, the speaker said, has put the Armenian where his hack is against the wait Mrs. Helen War rum Chappell sang two songa

Indiana Towns in Csnsus

WASHINGTON. April figures for 1$2(T announced today, include: Eaaton, Pa., S3,*It, increase S,2t*. or 1S.5 per cent. Lebanon, Ind., *,267, increase 7tS, or 14.S per cent. Tipton, Ind.. 4,5*7. increase 422, or 10.$ per cent. Poughkeepsie, K. Y., 35,000, increase 7.054 or 25.3 per cent. , Salisbury, N. C.. 13.SI4. increase C.7I1 or *4.1 per cent. Fulton. N. Y-, 13,043, Increase 2,55* or 24.5 per cent. Harrison, X. J., 15.721. increase 1.222. or $.4 per cent, Kearny. N. J-. 25.724: increase, • o£> or 42.2 per cent. ’ llion. N. Y„ 10.15$: increase, 3,5*1. ° r (>nei 4 dA* r x^ n T.. 10.541; increase. 2,224, or 25.7 per cent. DEBATE INDUSTRIAL PLANS

Y. W.

C. A. Delegates at Cleveland Dtseass Women’s Program.

CLEVELAND. April 15.—The indust rial program was before the sixth annual convention of the Young Women’s Christian Association here today, and provided heated discussion among the delegates. It has the approval of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, which

thWrtnclples advocated are

the eight-hour day; C u,ji d labor and the right of collective bargaining. The program includes full liticai and economic equality foe 1111 - pay when participat ;

womenabolition of night

3rd FLOOR

Money-saving Liners

Fancy Marquisette, 36 inches wide, 59c a yard. Shantung silk, for Dutch curtains, special, $1.65 a yd. “Lok-On” rods, extehd to 78 in., guaranteed, 45c each.

work for women; the right to organise and co-operative ownership. ,A'group conference on the housing situation to consider new recommendations for room registry serv- }< 2> girls and the development of additional residences on a sound basis by the association, were on the afternoon program. SPEAKS ON SPIRITUALISM.

Mmeaa Before Contemporary Ctab. The phenomena of spiritualism, or so-called psychic manifestations, have no relation to a future life, according; to Dr. Joseph Jastrow, professor of psychology at the University of Wisconsin, who spoke before the Contemporary Club on the revival of the belief !« spirits Wednesday evening. Those who connect these phenomena with the spirit world, declared Dr. Jastrow. are either frauds

or deceive themselves. The club observed guest night, and many visitors were present. NOT SEEKING NOMINATION.

General Pershing. However, Soya None Coni# Refuse to Serve. WASHINGTON, April 15.—General Pershing, in an address here last night, declared that he was not seeking a presidential nomination but that “no patriotic American could refuse to serve if called by the people.” BRITISH STRIKE AVERTED. Minors Vote to Accept Terms Offered by Government. ■ LONDON, April 15.—The members of the miners’ federation, by a majority of 55,125 votes, have decided to accept the government’s offer of a 20

per cent Increase on gross esrrtings. The decision of the men obviates the danger of a strike. The government’s offer provides for a minimum flat advance of 2 shillings for all workers more than eighteen years old. 1 shilling for workers between sixteen and eighteen years, and 9 pence for workers under sixteen

years.

ELEPHANT. MAY DAY DANCE Sells-Flote Circus Will Add Feature

# to City Celebration.

An elephant May day dance will he one of the features of the May day celebration In Indianapolis. The SellsFloto circus will show In Indianapolis Saturday, May 1. and a dance around a May pole Is one of the Acte. The Seils-Floto show comes to Indianapolis from St. Louis, where it has its first tented engagement of the 1920 season. It will offer a nei tacular production. "The Birth

ter a new mtoe-

■ of the

— ■■■■■—. Rainbow ” In Which all performers and animals In the circa* will take

FRENCHWOMAN CONDEMNED

Denenaeed Keighber Holdtev to ger-

mane la 1*14.

MARSEILLES, April 14.—Louis* Boulime, brho in 1*14 denounced to thO Germans a French soldier, her neighbor, Michael Amedeo, was condemned to death today by g courtmartial. Aim'd.;e was executed a half hour before an order for his pardon reached the German officer to whoso

charge he bad been remanded.

Mrs. Douglas Basebe Dead,

Word has been received in ladlana>11 s of the death of Mrs. Douglas

polls of the death of Mrs. Dough Ranch*, of Green Bay, Wia |4rs. Basche is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. O. Fairchild and a niece?of Mrs.

■ H. Clodfelter, of Indianapolis.

Clodfelter, of Indiana

|pp

\ 4'

. ■%

If'

sui

A A s reduced

iii

* • 4 '•

Don’t Walls—-Tab* IS MuJWea

Seamless velvet rugs, 9x12 feet, only $50.00. Finest Axmihsters, 9x12 feet, $65 up to $97.50.

;

.4$

Elevator.

Shoe Shot

especially 1 shopper* iowm.” • ' ;

exferds, hi* H t* uTr,

^ -

w.U se'

ft m i ; s

fc-

Neponset floor covering, 2 more days at 79c sq. yard. $1.25 Universal oil mops, Friday only, 89c.

20% Off on Tapestry Davenports

room

furni-

Here is the reason—

Months ago we ordered a large shipment of fine tapestry living

ture which was promised for immediate delivery.

We failed to get them as promised and we bought elsewhere. The shipment, due in January, is just in, and this additional lot makes us slightly overstocked. To get back to normal *

stocks we have marked these first-class, desirable, absolutely guaranteed pieces at one-fifth

off. , 2

This Davenport Is

$195.00

Regular price $230.00

Full seven feet long with soft cushion arms and loose seat cushions.

The tapestry is a good, * - f > long-wearing grade in a large floral pattern in shades of rose, green and tan on

black background.

Chair or Rocker to Match, $117.50

I ^ Regular Price $150.00.

Other davenports reduced to $108.75. $156.00, $195.00, $216.00 and $230.00.

Regular prices, $145.00, $195.00, $260.00 and $288.00.

The Taylor Carpet Co. 26 W. Washington

<Yn#n-M*r* RegleUrni)

The New

V 'it?

[

with Triplex Springs

C-sii '

r $

FROM OUR OWN STOCKS FORMERLY UP TO $55

v- M

* vftf * - m *!

SERGES—SIL VERTONES—CHECKS JERSE YS- TWEEDS— VELOURS

A splendid choice of chic tailored suits in a wide variety of styles and colors to become every type of figure. Styles varying from ■the neat plain tailored modes to the elaborately trimmed effects. Suits taken from our own stocks, ranging in price up to $55.00.on sale one day only, Friday, at $36.00.

PAECr

A Preservative Agent

Not only does paint give your premises a well-kept and attractive appearance, but preserves the material in the

buildings as well.

Good paint, properly mixed, fills up all pores and will not crack or scale off. It gives your buildings a protective covering against rain, snow and heat, which causes unpro-

tected lumber to swell, contract,* warp and crack. ' » • : : $ y *• ••

SWP mixed paint covers more square feet of surface and has longer

lasting preservative properties than cheaper paints.

We also carry a full line of wall and woodgrerk paints, varnishes,

paint, screen wire,

stains, enamels, etc. Also enamel and roof stains

metal and fence

-Fifth Floor.

Vonnegut E&i&l A wL. c £:

S WHEELER’S DEPENDABLE FURNITURE SSSSSSSSSZ\ WT V We Know Our Goods . Thirty years In the furniture business has enabled us to pick the beet lines«of furniture. Things built to give satisfaction to our customers; things with no come-back to them; things that make friends for us and help us to other sales. This experience led us to secure the exclusive selling agency for Herrick -Refrigerators. They're our Idea of the Best In refrigerators. Incomparable best values. We can make it mighty plain to you why the Herrick Refrigerator gives you most; for your money, if you will allow our salesmen to demonstrate an Iced-up Herrick which is standing on our floors. , • - « 4 v ';_4 Indorsed by the Good Housekeeping Institute and New York Tribune . Wheeler Bros. Furniture Co. 311-313 East Washington Street

YOU’LL LIKE TRADING AT WHEELER’S

BAI sw Ove;

ON THE GIBSON Pi

vertana, prouably the easiest riding and most economical of all cars * iss, is yours for this small initial payment. djT without a car for a single week longer? Ja?/ annoyed by slow-going, crowded street cars? Jsy

ithout this healthful, joy-giving utility of real America life? Company answers all these quesions for you, in your favor. Indianapolis

while we can assure quick deliveries. ' T

Company

5455-11.

*4?/ City..

» •*«#•••••■ # 0 • •t'#••••'• 1

Annual Sale/fires

Sale Starts April 15th, and will be continued .7.,; . - « for a limited time

Tubes "One Dollai 9 \ ' v x Par CT—pte, the Mat price of a Batavia Tire, guaranteed 6,000 mi lea, aba 30x3‘j. la $25^9. And the list price of a 30x3 Vi Tube la $3.75. In this sale, if yon buy one tire and one tube at the Hat price, we will give you an additional Ore for $3.00 and an addi* tioaa! tube far $1.00. Thfa applies to a number of different makes which we carry and to all risen from 28x3 to 37x5. Included in this ■enaatianal sale are selected seconds in such makes as Fisk, Firestone, Marathon, Savage, Goodrich, Kokomo. United States, McGraw, Dreadnnngbt and many* others, all of which we personally guarantee. SUN TIRE and RUBBER CO., Inc. TWO MG STORES—309-311 North Czixtol Avenue—154 South Illinois Street—ia*a*elis, U Mail orders will be seel C. 0. D. if yea send $6.00 deposit. Money refunded if yon ore not mUofiod.