Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1920 — Page 5

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1920.

WOULD USE JOHNSON TO DEFEAT LEONARD WOOD

OLD GUARD LEADERS GAGED IN SCHEME.

Scajjro ^ vention arrangement*, with Mr. Up ham, spent the day !n conference oh plans for the national gathering. "There is a contest in nearly ere^ southern state." Mr. Upham said. "It probably will take until the opening of the convention to investigate the various disputes.'' Homer Cummings, chairman of the Democratic national committee, and other Democratic leaders arrived yesterday to arrange for the 3an Francisco convention. Among the comeelection

SEVERAL STATES

' ACTIVE IN

N'EW YORK, .April 1*.—LMnArf , Wood, conceded to be in the lead for l the Republican nomination, is now I the target for schemes of some of the old guard leaders, says a Washington dispatch to the Times. Their plan to divide the Wood strength by diverting some of it to JFohneon is now becoming apparent as part of a project to crush the progressive element in the party and prepare the way for Die nomination of a con-

servative.

It is asserted that word has gone out that Wood must be weakened and that the most effectual instrume t to keep down the Wood vote is Johnson, who is said to be getting

terday to arrange cisco convention. Among mi Use's tasks will be the of assistant sergeants-at-arms out of 106.0*4 applications. SAY TAX LAW IS SOUND. —

However, In

Spoeoh, flee-

FEDERAL HID BUYING IN OPEN MARKETED END \ -BENEFICIAL EFFECT’ EXPECTED, SECRETARY SAYS.

FUNDED DEBT DECREASED

supp^t In GftW n N> Maryland

tion.

fpodsl to the Tndtanapohs Hews] , COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, April 10Saying the new tea law is fundamentally sound, but recommending a number of changes in its provisions, J. W. Feeler, of Indiaanpoiis. Republican candidate for the nomination of Governor, spoke to an audience of Republicans here Saturday. T. W. Raker, mayor, presided at the meeting and first introduced Charles A. Boc-kwaiter, formerly mayor of Indianapolis who emphasised the importance of nominating a man who

states from worker^ help the Republicans carry

H^ratkaf^New Jersey and

With his views.

■■■if -mmmmm are named in, this connec-

underestimate the strength nemy,” Mr. Rookwalter said.

Weed Campaign la Ohio.

The campaign of Wood In Ohio ha* promised to yield him eight to ten delegates. Such an outcome of the primaries April 17 would go far to eliminate Harding, ana of the old guard candidates. The trend toward Wood has been so strong in Harding'” state that the old guard devised a to divide the opposition. While

and Harding are the only can-

ttes on tb* official ballot, the . .iends of Johnson, encouraged by the Republican organisation, it 4« said h«re. will seek to lessen the Wood

§S ttepul

voi*• bw voting for Johneon with prepared stickers. These stickers, according to word reaching here, are provided by the Republican state committee and will be distributed by them on election day. Until two weeks ago Wood had the

Marlon county. •‘Don't under' of the enemy,"

In Marion county the Republicans have on hand one of the worst fights in years. The Democrats will nominate for the congress one of the moat eloquent speakers In Indianapolis. and Tom Taggart has been drafted to help. Feeler is a man of such a type that he will carry Marion county by *.*0« or more majority. swing the state to the Re;><ibiteen candidate for Free!(that and bring through the whole ticket with him aa far aa the Seventh congressional district * ie coii earned. „ ■ Mr. Feeler said that he did not believe in the tax hoard exceeding its power, and that he believed the taxing unit should be permitted to fix

Off the rate ta un-

rtlouate nutn-

a mem-

the local tax rate. W tory and a propot

I persons protest, then Hi ■ her of the state board could go to the

•atiefactory

her of persons

lead in posed t

delegate* Wootrs ■

there In

to him then conceded him the

a The same plan to < | Strength was worked

a dirfei

leaders ■fciWB » divide

out

same plan

» was

fere Mt way

.Fetail»g*S Flare la .. Ferah!ng/looked oa by some as a possible dark horse and by others as a receptive candidate, was entered ie the race there under the auspices of the old guard. It la said that hie earnilgn is directed by Senator Warren, r-in-law. As much of the th was among the lame as Pershing will draw >me of the primaries. \ say, will be favorable Wood workers her* adreee Is close as the re-

bMh

irly placed

H ta assert ■ the same

were early

mn. Johnson en

ad that M

ed In

■Ptaxad this was

aa in

.. .. Report* from thi ist ha will capture the hat they may be u**d ”fil the etfort to de-

place where the objection was made and hold a toeartng. He also Mild that the county board of review, rather than the state tax board, should Hava the power to equalise between

townships. .

Mr? Feeler added that the local unit should have th* power to issue bonds without petitioning the tax board, and then If there was a remonstrance the people should be allowed to vote on the matter. He declared in favor of the county unit road taw. Increasing pay for teachers and the care of made. He promised if elected that he would be reapcmeible to the people

and not any group of men.

REMOVED TO ESCAPE MOB sets* Jeaklas, Xegro. Held at bes-

tagrtea* Ky« la Kldaapptag Cpse.

DAMVIUJE, Ky.. April ll.-^Luclen Jenkins, age twenty-five, negro, wma under heavy guard tn the Lexingtcgi County Jail today following his escape last night from a mob which stormed the Danville Courthouse in an attempt to lynch him. Jenkins is accused of complicity in the abduction and attack on William Trimble, of Danville, Friday-night Official* heard that a mob was forming and took tha negro from the back door

CoarOmi

WASHINGTON. April 1».—Government buying of Liberty bonds in the open market except through operation of the sinking fund, will stop July 1. Secretary Houston has announced. A "beneficial effect" on the bond market was expected to result, he said. Other officials said tha market in government securities had already begun to right itself, and that bond quotations hereafter might be expected to trend upward. Mr. Huston explained that in continuing the buying of bonds under the. i per cent, bond buying fund, the vernment was increasing its floating debt while decreasing its funded debt. He said thdt current requirements of the government ware such that, if tha buying of bonds were to continue, the treasury would %ava to issue more oertificates of indebtedsee with which to buy them. Arrangement of the Ceagreee. The I per cent, arrangement was planned by the congress to .expire automatically one year after the termination of war, but the secretary of the treasury was empowered to decide when it had served the purpose of stabilising the bond market. Mr. Houston's decision.* however, was based largely on the faet that July 1 the 2^ per cent, sinking fund, provided in the Victory loan act. becomea operative. He said it was not hie intention to treat the two funds as cumulative, but to end one with the beginning of the other. The approximate amount set aside by the treasury for use for the period be-

tween now and July 1 will he taken over by tke war finance corporation, which will make all purchases of bonds for which money is available, until the expiration date. Jhe low levels to which bonds have fallen were attributed by Mr. Houston to forced liquidation by heavy bond purchase re—large industrial and other corporations which hav« been under pressure to find money to finance their current expenditures. Ns 6 ■■—cam eat sf Totals. No announcement was made regarding the amount of bonds retired through the S per cent, funds. All bonds bought were obtained by the treasury at a discount ranging from 2 to 7 per cant* thus saving the government, both the interest for the life of the bonds as well as the difference between their par value and the market Quotation. 1 .. “1 believe that the time has coma." Mr. Houston said, “when the disappearance of th* government from the market, except aa an occasional parchaser. will have & beneficial effect upon the market for the bonds and notes, both by reducing the treasury’s current borrowings on treasury certificate* of indebtedness and lating the interest of inv bankers and the public in the for Liberty and Victory securi This offer* a unique opportunity to investors, large and small, the quotations fur the bonds being extremely attractive to investing instituUbns aa well aa private in vectors."

SAYS KAISER HINTED WAR. gams W. Gerard Reveals Remark Wilhelm Dropped i* 1PI4. NSW YORK. April 1».—The former German emperor in a remark dropped in the presence of James W. Gerard on board the kaiser’s yacht in 1*14. on the day of the assassination of the Austrian crown prince gave intimation of the events which led to the world war. Mr. Gerard declared here at a luncheon by th* Women’s Democratic Club In honor of Thomas Jefferson. “The kaiser Mid that because of the attitude of some 06 the common people, who had refused to accord him the proper respect in the relchstsg. he would ’start something in three weeks’ time,’" said Mr. Gerard. “I have never written this before," th* former ambassador added, "but to think 1 was stupid enough not to understand what he meant; that I did not realise at that time that this man could throw. the whole world Into chaos and commit wholesale murder.” $3,000 JEWEL ROBBERY. ■ _ Lafayette W**aaa Covered by Revolver While Burglar Works. (Special to The Indianapolis Newt] LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April 1*.— Jdfrels valued at *S.06« were taken

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' DAILY MUSICAL FEATURES AND

NIGHT BY THE S

from th* home of Joseph C. Callahan Sunday morning by ah armed burglar who kept a revolver pointed at Mrs. Callahan while he ransacked a dresser and dressing table and helped himself to the contents. Mrs. Callahan was awakened by the creaking of a dresser drawer. Her husband was asleep in an adjoining room. Th* burglar had previously gone through Mr. Callahan's sleeping chamber and helped himself to iff la Mr. Callahan’s trouser pockets. Mrs. Callahan stirred in bed and the

rhted

electric lamp on

brooch.

Several times while he was at work ransacking the dresser the burglar .. * — mmMh ■ - cry out.

rest of

warned Mrs. Callahan not to cry out. Then he asked her where th* s|

WOMEN FIND IT FUN TO DYE FADED GINGHAMS', DRESSES, WAISTS, STOCKINGS r- ■

Millions Using "Diamond Dyes” and Turning Worn, Shabby Garments into New

Old,

Awful prices bps teaching women how easy it is to turn all their old garments bright and new with “Diamond Dyes."! Housed resets, ginghams, aprons, stockings, waists, glove*, ribbons, skirt*, sweaters, children’s coats, draperies—everything can be diamond-dyed into beautiful, up-to-date, stylish effects, whether they he wool or silk; linen, cotton or mixed goods. The Direction Book in package tells how to diamond-dye over any color To match material, hate druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.

She replied that her hwiband wa# the oaly person who could open the safe The burglar then backed away to a window, leaped out and disappeared.

MAXWELL

**251. •. R Eafcaw.

IT COMBINES the economy of A day to day operation with the more vital economy of year ^ to year service at a minimum ‘ repair cost. 416-434 Capitol Avenue

* • , L ATH POP./;, ! "'^MTARLANIr‘ J

NMM

Standard Patterns, 15c 20c 25c

INDIANA f * .ory GOODS Co.

Washington and Alabama Strata, Just East of Courthouse.

Quarterly, 25c Designer, 15c

of th*

TOUR.

tlon from a but will re

Rears Five Ttssee at

One* at Ltaeata.

OMAHA. Neb- April I».—Leonard Wood returnod to Chicago after a one-day tour of Nebraska tn tha In-

terooto of hie candidacy for th# Re- morning,

publican presidential nomination. Ho made five speeches at Omaha Satariy, and delivered one address at

touae and Into an autoPhtUlps, ago oixtoon. also la connection with tho attack, id la still In a critical eondlkammer blow on tho head

recover, do

but will recover, doctor* said. Jenkins declares that bo la Innot of any j>art in th# affair, and

of th# atbv Sheriff Saturday

Tf-S 14 '

>ou!<5 h havo

tSaWoo^ troops Into that ■■■ we lime enough I part of hi* time to W the league of nation* adoption of reaorvatlons absolutely Amerioan-

or brow a elk er brown elk er brown

$3.29 $2.98

eie ouiu*e ■mum.*,. sr RAPP’S^ — mem store Twelve Bio Store* tn lndiiM»eg|yj|jg

!i I II til ’> ill: I, I! i!. j! I I I I at 'll ''V ili' iI

- TO TAMM UP DELEGATE CASES. .epaMtea* Committee te la Ckteage May XL April 1»—The Republal committee will meet May It to consider condelegates to the na- . convention, June t. Fred Up- £* c „° mmHu v* ia

ilHimTniiiumHTmmummHmmfPTf t Wm. L. McLain 1901 College Ave. North MM. '

At Sander '& Rockers

I I

Refrigerators

A good rofrlgerator—needed more than ever in

these days when foodstuffs cost so much.

it won’t cost so

Every service that will save food is embodied in the latest, most improved refrigerators to be found here.

refrigerator we The very best construction has gone into They're backed by our guarantee. A line ready for you now-

white enamel sanitary refrigerator. Special, $59.50. Ive only at this price.

COMPANY and Maryland Streets

—-

—

BBS

fc’ -. I

^ 1*

Frocks are Distinctively New

and Different

Charming frock* that donate in many “individualised” touches their absolute newness and superior designing. The short sleeve has found instant favor and la a feature of street frocks as well as the dressier types. Exquisite embroidered motifs in metallic thread add an unusual note to many of these dresses—braiding, narrow plaited ribbons and beads are also extensively used. Taffeta, tricotines, satins, serges and Georgette are the fabrics used extensively in the new spring dresses. *

.. . ; 0 .. ^ •'* • ■

Attractively Priced

$19.50 up to $69.00

—

Holeproof Every where X TO matter where you go JL\I you And Holeproof the favorite Hosiery among welldressed people. You leave Hosiery troubles behind when you wear Holeproof on a trip. Holeproof Hosiery for men and women comes in fine Pure Silk, Silk.over Lisle I and Lusterized Lisle, but only in one quality—the beat. - HOLEPROOF HOSIERY COMPANY

NEW SUITS

' $50.00 Tala* $55.00 value, $36.50 $44.50

$54.00 i

$75.00 Yalus,

Fashionable New Spring Skirts Our skirts for spring and summer includ# the newest fashions in the moft favored fabrics and can be d*p«nd*d upon to fill every requirement of th* most critical «a*te. •> $4.98«° $32.50

All Alterations Free. This means Another Saving of $2.00 to $5.00

Ctyilwauktt ^Wisconsin

Domestic Specials for Tuesday BLEACHED MUSLIN, soft finish, for gen- OO^ oral tt*B; regular 15c grade. a*4JV AMERICAN PRINTS. n*at figUr** and 90c •trips*, on light ground*, ipbclal ajvU, STARTEX CRASH, bleached, red border, lintleee, for hand or rpllor 90/> towel*, special

Hol&prosyf ■JL Jm - ktjF' # ^- Hosier,

CRETONNES, yard Wida, neat floral or ftQsa scroll designs, our special eswv BLEACHED sheets. 51x90 inches, wldo tl 7f% hom, for homo or hotol uso

FaVl

Beautiful Blouses Here Georgetto crepe, as every woman knows, can b# developed Into exquisite blouses, and it seems as if this ye*r designers have out done themselves, for blouses are lovelier than any we have ever diet played. Dainty Georgette blouses in so many pretty styles and all the new ehades. PRICED AT ‘ ; $4.95 io $19.95

Bargain Table B* CREPE TOILET PAPER, ; Q A (limit 1), a roll uC Be GLYCERINE SOAP, 45c a dosen. Ass

a cake

J • ff#

v-.,; r -::. : ■ ■

PILLOWCASES, 4txtC inobsa, linen finish, heavy quality

SMB’S

ICE ORES

Everything Fresh,

MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES of tha Purest and Boot Quality. Pricaa Subjoct to Amother Big Cut in tho Price of Drags i

A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG'S

Netiea.

PHIUE5

16c Alcock s Porous

. .15*

at os Alboleno lri .74*

:: £

tSe Bream Soltaer k M

46c ‘*Il**‘Se

Cadomene Tablet*

iomel Tableta 10* aay *1** 10* scare Arom. Swoot. S oa.. .me

too

HI isis.^r.v., Littlo Llvor PiUa.. .Mo

S6c vorega^^-

>n's

::?2

56c Canthrox 6So 60c Chase Blood A Nerve Tab*. .4»e 50c Denatured Alcohol, Qts »e pc 10C. wcr.::: |c :£ 00c D.Wltr, Kidney PI1U. 4U

• * •:* * • • ••****• S9C

iward V oii ve Tabict's' * I ’ - -8*

JFjTIItX SjEfCS* * « « * * # * » * — Tar idmLJi ee-« mm

syr. Hypo, fx-io Fumigator.. .36*

se for Corns 33c Gets It for Coma 33*

$1.56 Hoc 11° I 1 ^

56c HorUdkO^^

$1.00 Horltek'a $3.75 Horlick s

ik asa&^ss ou 56c Camphor Spirit* 75c Q-Ban Hair Re^orer...

$L*5 Newbro e

25c Color!ta $S Colors. aasR.EU

HOT WATtR BOTTLES. FOUNTAIN SYRINGES ANb COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES

Sc Imperial Granunr* ■ 1.25 Imperial Granum.

50c Limestone Phosphate me 30c Lleterlne Jge

50c Listerine

25c L:

Mol&o!..

6dc LapacUc PilYa.' i66

FANCY RATH TOWEL*, assorted fancy weaves in pink and blp*

Knit Underwear WOMEN’S SLEEVELESS SHAPED VESTS, CQ|* mad* with wldo shoulders, extrk sizes OSJL SHAPED VESTS, with high nook, long slooves. high neck, short sleeve*, or low neck, short 4jQ r sleeves; extra sl**a 59ci regular sixes l xU\, WOMEN’S TIGHTS, with laoe or cuff knee, dQextra sisoo. 59c; regular sizes EXTRA LARGE PANTS FOR WOMEN, made lace or cXtt knoo; also vest* to match, with wing sleevee; size* 46. 48 and 56; an exeepttonally good value at WIV Here’s Plenty of Rompers for the “Wee Tots’*

No phone, C. 6. D. or asatl ordeno.

An Exposition of Pretty

Summer Draperies

A finer art tatoanlfoot in these new hangings, an art that reache* new height* of beauty, individuality and exclusiveness. To see these

pretty cretonnes beauty and a wish

hangings might o&r* own-home.

ngs delight to tho sense of that *ome of these lovely mfort and bgnwta^m

add com Madras

For overdrape*, In roe*, gold, blue, brown and green; 96 to 66 Inches wide--98c to.$1.98 Yard

Drapery Poplin

and brown

Iiai! miu.* 9liliS ior

Menl

^ WU* ---- 25c Mentholatum

50c Mentholatum ESSST”::: ^1.50 Maltine. all kinds ......

Nujol

exclaim, "Mr, I nn looking half r ensnee to chooee

from a wide variety off styiee and fabric#—so many (£ftt you can easily pick out a whole season’s

*1.19

supply,

ROMPERS, ages 2 to • yoaro, creepers and dutch at -

Nuxated Iron Pinkham’s V«

Others at gl.25 up to g2.4S.

In bln*, green and brown; 26 Inches wide-L

98c to $1.48 Yard %J\ k Marquisette

In allover cretonne patterns. 26 Inches wide—

^490 to 69c Yard ,

; v r ; * I Curtain Nets ' ^ ' Filet or Nottingham weavoi, IS to 46 inches

wide— ’ _ 49c to $U5 Yard ;

Marquisettes

White.or tvory, plain or fancy border*—

3»c to 69c Yard

/ Curtain Scrim,

In fancy colored border* bird of floral designs;

also plain white—

25c to 59c Yard

60c Glycothymoiiae " " ”

56c Pape’s ■ 50o Phosphate

mantM

$1.1* a a a | 50c Stanolax ..... 76c Sal Hepatic* .

IU1

E S

HOSIERY for Every Member of the Family Here is hosiery for mother, dad and children, in such variety of *ilk* and cotton* you will find

no difficulty fa securing fart what you want.

HAAG’S Drag Store, 156N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of the Terminal Station HAAG’S Drug Store, 1*1 W. Washington St, ie in the point room ef the Lineota Hotel XXvX''X : * ! €The Flat Iron Building) X HAAG-S Dreg stor**,27gonth are ton SL, on tke Way to tke steam Union Depot. Tke other 3 stores are located at 114 IN on* Pennsylvania St, 55 Virginia, and S02 MassachunettEPa,

, Silk Stockings, $1.98

Wayni knit, pore *115, full feaMowd, doeMa

top ’' Silk Stockings, $2.48

Burlington fall-faahioned pure thread silk,

double top, 18.00 grade.

Silk Stockings, $1.48

Silk and fiber, also fiber and silk mixed lace

; ■ Lisle Stockings, 69c

Burlington new fashioned silk ii*le f fa regular

or out sties.

Children’s Hose, 39c a’* extra fine ribbed cotton stocking*, r whit*. v

Children’s black or

Interwoi cerised Hale yams;

mer-

uatfwrii: