Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1920 — Page 7

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS NEWS, SATO DAY. APRIL 24, 1920.

8. ATTITUDE TOWARD MEXICO UNCHANGED.

iOttpRA

REVOLT GROWING

WASHINGTON. April 14—While American cruieers were ■ailing toward rebel-menaced port* in Mexico today, there wa* lacking any indication of an altered attitude of the United State* government. Official* of the state and war department* continued to watch development* la the new Mexican situation with apparent equanimity and unofficially it was declared that any move by ‘ha

United States was improbable an made necessary by the menacing American live* or interests.

The dispatch of warcraft to Mazatlan. Tepolobampo and Frontera was

* rg!fg "i"" 1 " i" ! a - 1 " J "" J ■ ^.e-T—r-T sssasss — —— . ■ ■ -■—— -

OLD MAN By WILLIAM HERSCHELL.

1 ■ -‘r • •" ™ , * '■ % - v. - > " v/ur ■’/ 1 - y - r.. i. •/<

» —

taken tp mean nothing more than "a

guaranty, as far a« possible, of Amen cans* safety. It was not believed the

tnders of those vessels would be to' go further than to afford to such Americans as chose to board. At Mazatlan the number Americans was reported to be than eighteen and a smaller

mt Topolobarapo.

The number of states the Honors

representatives here nay have Joined in the movement is seven, with a

movement

steadily growing Hat of bands of federal troop* scattered through the

•tates yet controlled by Carranza. The

BMWt

sus;

most recent defection claimed is that federal commander at Linares,

Leon, on the railroad line* be tween Monterey and Tampico.

TAMPICO on. riKLOS OTAKR.

Federal* and Rebels Reported Fight-

ing fer Fe—eosioa.

WASHINGTON.. April 24.—Revolutfonary force# under General Arnuflo Gomes and Mexican federal troop* under General Murgia are fighting for poeeeaeioii of the Tampico oil

r«-

. r . >r A4of th« state

now in Washing-

ton.

for pee*#**i»n of the Tampico field*, according to dlapatche* coived today by Goneral Saivadoi varado. representative * '

of honors, who J» no* tom I

It wa* said that all available troop*

wore being ru*hed from tbo neighboring states *to Nuevo Leon and Tamaultpa* to aid Margi*. ■ |

reported |o be in a danger©

/^LD MAN he's th’ queerest one Ever wuz since time oegun;

He 1st knows more things 'at you Hardly can't believe they're true.

tional convention and Senator G. M. Hitchcock, six. Previous returns; showed an even split. As candidate himself for delegate-! at-learge. Bryan today was in fourth 1 place with a margin of 1,020 votes! over Berge and 850 precincts to hear; from. In the Republican presidential con- j test Senator Hiram w. Johnson continued to lead Leonard Wood with I 55,591 votes In 1.442 precinct*, in- ! eluding Douglas county. W’ood's vote in the same number of precincts was S7.384 and General John J. Pershing’s. 24.744. * I Wood carried two districts, the First and Second, but it is understood that these Wood delegates will observe the j state plurality and vote for Johnson as long as his name is before the coni vention. j

1ST, FER instance. Old Man swears He has e’t th’ meat from bears He went out an’ killed one day When he’d tired of other play.

/"\LD MAN likes to brag about How he drove th’ Injuns out— Him an’ his big brother, who Killed ’em ever’ day er two!

•/BOURSE I ist can’t say ’at he • ^ Tells things what ain’t so to me. Still it’s funny how he knows All he does 'bout circus shows.

/~)LD MAN says -when he wuz small

^ Circus ain’t ho show at all

’Less two hundred clowns er more

Met you at th’ circus door.

r\LD MAN says he can’t be wrong— ^ He’s seen show trains ten miles long. Yes, an’ camels so immense Their big humps held up th’ tents.

\fAYBE it's all true—an’ yet ^ ■ They’s one thing ain’t so I bet— ’At’s th’ one he tells how he Ever* time would git ilk free!

Articles of Article* of incorporsbwi have been filed • with tbe secretary of state as follows: Indiana Oneida Truck- Company. Indiana. polls; capital. *30.000; automobiles; director*. O. Palmer Staieup. William Gage Hoag. Bernard!ne G Bnen. Senger Dry Gooda Company. Peru, increased its capital stock from $60,000 to $150,000. Tbe Capital Plating Company, Indianapolis, filed final certificate of dissolution. Delta Alpha. Alpha Tau Omega House Association., Bloomington; chapter house; capital. $30,000; directors. Ewald O, Stiehm. Professor W. A. Cogshali. William B. Sulli-

van.

The Peru Bmjding and Loan Association. Peru, increased its capital stock from $1,500,000 to $2:006.000 Unity Hotel. Gar*, increased its enpttsl stock from $12,000 to *14.000. Colonial Balsam Bitters Company. Ham- i mond. filed preliminary certificate of dissolu-

tion.

Bvansville Soda Fountain and Bottler*' I Supply Company. Evansville; capital. $3,000; * soda fountains and fixtures; directors. Chm E Moser. John F. Wafnar. W. Edwin Moser. Quick Welding and Machine Company. Terre Haute; capital. $6,000: machine shop and foundry; directors. Henry Streacker. T,

P. F. Skaife. Edgar A. Johnson.

Schleman-Morton Company. Valparaiso; capital. $50,000: real estate: directors. Wil-

liam Schleman.

Hardesty.

Frank

Morton. Alfred &.

who is fj« poa;

official rsports of ths aetfvttlos of

fqrcss previously h*d been

. fi.ef'jt

recolvsd her*. "Other advices to

al Alvarado said that a eoiumn tbs brigade of General R«nrowsriy federal commander in

Mfeboacan. who now i« ssrving under Gsiisral Obregon, had entered the stats of Colima and wa# menacing capita?.™*"** BArrison at tbs state

Obrsgws O fin eta Is Dropped.

Dispatch#* t« the American government today said that according to lnfoimatfon published in the Mexico City newspapers, thirteen senators «Hd fifty-two deputies of th* Mexican congress had been dropped from the

of their sympathise

hHfon.

ry activity centering

— rspsrtsd

it was said that ihs

y to Tarreon

cert interrupted

tua came reports that

»rs and

officers and men Of the Mexican La Crua. had rsOiftiMrih# antl-

RtTTTE. Mont.. April 24.—fisnator Hiram Johnson, of California, had a wide margin over hi* opponents fay the Republican presidential no ini nation in Monunas primary, held yesterday. according te widely scattered unofficial returns available to newspaper* tabulating the vote today. Nearly >00 precinct* of tbe total 14*0 gav# Johnson 6.215 votes; Leonard Wood. },604; Herbert Hoover, l ilt: Governor Frank O. Lowden. of Itllnoie. t.lif, and Senhlor Warren G, Harding fewer than 106. ** JWfc abasace or a Democratic candidate for President, vote# were wrtuett in for Willism O. McAdoo. President Wilson. Eugene V7 Dvbs, Herbert Hoover. Governor ICdwaM*. WUHfim J, Bryan and others, j, ttle attention was paid to the Dem*

Advi

Fodernl Lta# Rrokee.

Generoi ftyrbe. commander

» precaution.

ta are on iliaran ta now

t|iat

■ >n at diacuseed the

OF SERVICE MEN. ,

heaate C eaferee* Agree oa . , April 34.—-House iferees on the army and reached »n agreement "-IW,! well as nil cotmnlssioned and including the rank is army and captain in-

fifty-lour 2310 Friday in Dallas, of pneumonia. hi* mother. Mrs. feerrthers R H

, -Jill

J Beckman

will

_ . of ladsan*-

swvkw will tw heW st 3 ■ site moon at the hoaw.

to the tnRaaapoh* Newel

tod Ann!

forty-two. bring

jonr-two. urine aear Newwas ruehed to a loi-al hoe-

RECORD.

C. C Ap>

COURT ACTION ty Car Cc*aiai

Oral at 10

I0HNS0N FAR IN LEAD IN MONTANA PillMARr

Large

VOTE CAST BY POPULATION.

MINING

WILSON HEADS DEMOCRATS

ecratie vote in the tabulations, however President Wilson led the list. Rtturns fer delegates to the national conventions came in so slowly that political observers said it would be a week" before the outcome of those contests would be known definitely United States Senator Walsh was leading in the race for delegate to the Democratic convention. Returns were too few te show that either the "regular'’ Republican cWagete candidates or the eight men put forward by O. H. P. Shelley, of Helena and repudiated by Ut* Republican state convention, had a distinct advantage.

Large .‘H la lag Popalattaa.

Th* large vote in Montana la made up of the mining population, the bulk of It being cast by copper company workmen. In a matter of political lineup it is generally a question of being either with the company or tbe employea An advertisement which wa* published recently by a copper compeny employes union in Butte, gives a fair idea of the way sentiment sometimes runs! In this advertisement the union whose members were on strike did not publish thslr demands ax to wage# in the advsr

e B

but the Butt* union did not look at it that way. The complete vote of Silver Bow c °unty, the largest,in the state, and in wh “* jdcat.jd, gave Johnson 2,522 vote* Wood 473, ii Lowden 412, Harding 73.

Johnoover 418,

B§YAM GAINS Ilf NEBRASKA.

Returns Give Him Teu «rf Sixteen

Democratic Delegates.

<5MAHA. Neb., April 24.-—Returns frog* 1.467 precincts out of |.*19 precincts compiled by the newspapers here, five William Jennings Bryan

*afit detaga*

Hex to the Democratic na-

ter S. Steele. Rob# Carl White. Pekin Club of Logansport; wxsal: direetor*. Emmett Posey, Robert Posey, WUliem Davenport. Bremerman Manufacturing Compeny. Indianapolis; capital. $100,000: musical instruments; directors. Frank B. Bremerman. E. Clark Bremerman, Beniamin C. Bremerman. Kemptcn Gae Company. Kemptoo. filed preliminary certificate of dissolution.

Published This Week

1 i

The author of “THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CANDLES” offers a new tale of a thousand surprises in

fU. 8.clcsll0

An American Story of Myetery and Adventure

Meredith Nicholson

At Bookstores Everywhere. Illustrated $1.75

® Charles Scribner’s Sons ®

£*8 toil

stock is repieeented in Indiana; hot air furnaces: H. A- Beaman, Indianapolis, is named a« ascot. m m

Red Apple Inns Company, poration. qualified to do

sUte; $35,000 of its capital jtock i* repregented in Indiana; hoW; Albert B. Riley.

Wabash. Is named as agent.

a Michigan earbusiness in Ibis

I Louisville Couitsr-Jouroell

t is# meat ■■■H

itg abaft rkmen it

in tke

latte papers but

u now any-

the demands . of the

workmen u could got the inform* tion by coming to th# headquartere of the union. It has been customary for strikers to outline their demands

s*vt*es

Economy will help reduce the cost of living. Economy and a savings account

Farmers Trust Company

SUMMER TOURS

Alaska, Yukon River, Klondike and th* Marvelous Scenery of the AtUn Lake

System.

Mala 157*.

Itinerary on Request.

Foreign Department. Ante. 35-386. UNION TRUST COMPANY

120 East Market Street

./ t i - T -- 1ir , d* naur

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM lirva ftt<umRsirF*mnc

rnm Color *»«t

“ * d Faded Heir:

L iiaai[ "t Ir^f

* d Faded Heb

Rtrv mow— ON CREDIT

from

Diamonds

GRAY, GR1BBEN & GRAY

Ceener Oklo, Indiena and Elltnela.

HAVE YOU

^- j - Nr ■'"" r ' ; t""’ started that Savings Account? Now is th# time—when you hav* th# money. Then watch H grow. 4% from date of deposit. Every Dollar secured by Mortgage Loans upon Real Estate. W# insure, eell,, rent and tags oar* of your property. Let us serve you.

UfM Savkgt

STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY

; , ; • EAST MARKET STREET. Saturday Banking Henna 8 *. at. to 13. Evening*. 6 to E

They Said It Couldn’t be

First in KODAK FINISHING LIEBER’S 24 West Wnhkgtsr Stmt

Done

-twel _ jigr

wpi

RAPP’S

Permerly Grand Leader. The UnderoelUag fitere.

338-340 E. Washington Strut

r 1 OPEN TONIGHT

In 1909 when Goldstein’s moved to Indianapolis from Fainuount, Indiana, a town of 8,000 inhabitants, the general opinion was that the venture was sure to fail. They said: “It can’t be done, a city is no place for a country merchant.”

Was General Opinion Wrongf?

AWNINGS highest ility. & CO. S. Capitol At*.

Most assuredly. Some of the largest department stores in the United States are the outgrowth of cross road or village stores. The s&e of the town has little to do with tHe growth of a venture —it is simply a matter of ability plus integrity and plenty of hard work. V"" V

Ideas and Ideals

Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura

These are as necessary to the success of a venture as capital and labor. Without them no business can grow to any size. The one big idea back of this business was to sell good merchandise for as little as possible. The one big ideal was the application of the golden rule to all details of our business—we treat you as we would want you to treat us.

Yesterday and Today

In 1909 we had twenty-five employes, today we have" more than 250 names on our payroll. In 1909 we occupied 17,500 square feet of floor space. Today we are using approximately 55,000 square feet of floor space. Our growth has been truly remarkable. We are not boasting—we state these simple facts as indisputable proof of our claim that we undersell.

Sunday Dinner,51 Per Plate (U:S0 a. m. to 8 p. hl) Sunday Menu

Our 11th Anniversary Sale

Consomme Neapolitan Tail Soup ala Anglais* is«d Pickles Queen Olive*

SEW SUIT

Choice of Filet Mig non Saute aia Stanley

Hornet Watertown Goose, Staffed.

siery Dressing, Apple Sauce

Candied Sweet Potatoes Stewed Maine Corn'

..JfiSgee, fadtat and

a child.

.Cut Asparagus. Vinaigrette

Freeh Strawberry Ice Cream r

Paticy Cakes *

Tea Bottled Milk 1

CqfCee

New Hotel English Cafe Direct Entrance on Meridian

Begins next Monday and continues for one week. A seven-day wonderful bargain event that will break all records for value giving. See Sunday Star and Monday News and Times for full deteils. . 0 r i i M, *' "

, M:k r z*

noldsteins

MOTOR TRUCKS

ffim* *** * 4 *

Chassis PfUesi %-Toa $l.m l -Ten 61,16# ■ • • > > ^>266 t -Ton WJM f. *. b. Buffalo

{i » <1

ag vvl

Tha above truck has been in operation for 10 month* with a total cost for service and repair parts of 19.41.

Stewart Trucks Pay Duly Profits

Your first profit comes in the purchase price; Stewarts cost $200 to $800 less than the average price of other trucks. They also cost less to run, and less to maintain. Side by side with other trucks they prove their worth in the profit column. One owner writes: We are through experimenting, as we are convinced that the Stewatt Truck is the one best suited to our requirements. Here is another: Our only regret is that we did not purchase more Stewarts, and fewer other makes. Stewart Trucks are paying daily profits in 600 American cities, on hundreds of farms, and in 88 foreign countries. There are thousands of Stewarts/in use throughout the world* in almost every line of business. Quality Trucks since 1912 Martin Truck Co., dS** “STEWART TRUCKS EXCLUSIVELY" ' 330 North Delaware Main 1886, Auto. 31-872

oam

\ ' jWashirwon and Delaware Si reels

Winning A

Nation’s Respect

la Another Test of Overland Stamina a Year's Abuse was Crowded Into a Wadk

Sill

&.V.

'Hie climax of Overland’s remarkable road record was achieved recently at Indianapolis by a stock car, which in one week covered 5,452 miles. Over roads frozen and rough, the event was a wonderful demonstration of the way the new Triplex Springs reinforce Overland serviceability. It emphasized remarkably that stamina which, translated into dependable, economical, daily performance, is winning the respect of tbe entire nation.

S'ii , ;

At 32 AS miles an how on frown road# Overland made 20.24 aulas par gate

»; Hoadstar, $9*5; Coupe, ft 52 S; Sedan, $157$ Ftice* f. o. b. Toted*, subject ** eh—o Wlhsut aettes

The Gibson C

Overland and Willys-Knifht

Geaerat fiale*reom*i t apllel Avenue and

Michigan Steeet

aahtogtea

aad Ritter gvenae

INDIAN A FOLIB. U- «. A*

ws: -