Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1920 — Page 24

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. MONDAY, APRIL 26. 1920.

v . - rintzess Goats and Suits —A Special Sale Monogrammed Stationery —An Opportunity There’s always something worth learning which you may iwofitabjy glean from an Ayres bulletin. . •- See Page 9

ABE MARTIN.

Fin COUNTRY

SAMUEL GOMPERS SAYS IT MUST BE REPLACED.

HITS INTERVENTION IDEA:

Serve It in Silver

The rabdaed gleem at beeatifrfl silver complete* the well-appointed table, iu*t a* a bracelet perfect* the cootame of the fashionably dressed woman of today. In oar complete stock is found sterling: silverware, that exi*. Kasstitty nf

sterlin

beauty of

of the

, article for home or

saver, ior nome or s, whether elaborate * to ^ ,OT yoor ;CVaJK8^on

WASH. SI.

F je*c. w** »•/ C-

ONE 1 wnui

TACTICS OF LOWOEN-JOHNSON* HARDING FORCES.

UPROAR IN MONROE COUNTY

to K.w*}

BLCMAMIXGTOX. Ind.. April 2«.— The Ix»wden-John*on-Hardina forces, workln* toaether. have taken away from Leonard Wood one delegate in Monroe county, but in doing fhla they hare raised an uproar among the Monroe county people who bellere in fair piay that will react agatBst Lowden. Johnson and Harding and in I favor of General Wood. The Johnaon-

j^vden-Harding forces (-matured this delegate be a t%e ■■

which

hten

I be glad

; " ",

delegate by a piece of *sl!ck" work ruL _-jL/ a th ? P ri *na» , y practically dlsfranchisea the majority of the voters in three precincts in Perry township. Monroe county. These voters are in . fa t? r of ^otral Wood for the nomination. but they have no delegate to

i vote for.

*PP«»rs to bear out ihe

charges repeatedly made that the Lowden, Johnson and Harding tlerpent* are practically wo*-i-ti,g i,s on« faction to prevent the nomination of Genentl Wood, although this charge also has been repeatedly denied In Bloomington by the managera of the Lowden. Harding and Johnson cam-

paign*.

Perenaded t« SI Irltdraw. The elick work was done Saturday night. A full Wood ticket la in the field In thla county but Saturday evening after nightfall a group of Job neow-Low den-Hard ing leaders from Bloomington drove to Clear t’reek. It la said, talked with Oacnr ( ampbetl, the Wood delegate in Preclncta i, . and li. Perry township, and Lampbeli withdrew his name, thus saving the field clear 10 John Shi*r- * J* 11,1 svowed Johnson man. The followers of General Wood did not learn of the action in time to do i anything about It. The wi6rk of printj ing the ballots for the primary elecjtlon already had been started but as i under the law a candidate for delegate has the chance to withdraw any time previously to ten days before the primary, it was necessary to destroy the ballois for these three prtdncts and print them over again. Prevented by Law. But the law prevented another 1 Wood man’s being put on as a can- i dldata for delegate although a big majority of the voters of these three | precincts favor General Wood. The Incident ia much regretted by many of the local Republican leaders who recontly have come out strongly against any of the old-time methods. The Wood organisation here St the very start of the campaign went on record in favor of an absolutely fair primary, the delegates to go to the presidential candidate who received the moat votes In the county. KNIGHTS TEMPLARS PLAN STATE CONCUVE MAY 1M3

Twin

Co.

?'-fkr'

Retail Headfur

ibia

Grafonolas ' and Records. IS North Pwm. Street

I By the Associated Pre*»l ' ] WASHINGTON, April 2f.—Declaraj tions that the present congress has | failed the nation "with completeness | and abandon" were made by Samuel ‘Gompers. president of the American ( Federation of Labor, in the current i issue of the American Federationist. "America must get rid of its veto I congress and elect an action eont gress." be says. "The ‘no’ congress | must give place to a -yes’ congress." I TLrf labor leader aseerts that the congress has failed on the peace •treaty, reconstruction and the high lco*t of living and that It also had Tailed us in intelligent comprehension of every great question affecting the lives and welfare of our people." The "sins of the present congress." he adds, were of commission as well as omission, as there had been “alI most an eagerness to do the wrong things." the enactment of the railroad bill being cited as a "shining example." Mww Turn Paces te Task. "There must be a congress which will turn Its face to the task confronting the American ettixenship In the true spirit of American Institutions,” Gotnpers says. "A constant genius for accomplishment must replace an ill-considered mania for restriction and coercion. "America can not play forever the part of a peevish child in international relations. The affairs of the world are the concern of the United States. There may be proper limits to which this concern may go, but there is no longer any such thing as absolute divorcement from what transpires elsewnere. "Tbe blind and bigoted action of ccngress in refusing to deal intelligently with the peace treaty has made it impossible for the United States to manifest the proper concern in these affairs. "On our own continent there is the same need. For weeks a senatorial subcommittee has been going up and down the country gathering testimony. the evident purpose of which can be but to inflame the minds of those who think little and who take much on faith. At Tee Frequent Periods. "At periods all too frequent, the United States is brought to the verge of war with Mexico. It ij not difficult to find the evidences of satisfaction on the part of the predatory interests at each of these periods, nor is It difficult to discern the propaganda which fosters the development of them. "Falsehood. vilification, studied misrepresentation — these are the weapons constantly in use by those who. to serve their own endsl would prtcipitate war between these two American republics. It is no longer possible to feel with certainly that high government officials have not been made the tools and pawns of those who seek intervention, the latest term for which is ‘Cubanisatlon.’ "At home, across our borders and over the seas^-congress has made for itself a record of failure, a record of stubborn opposition to that which Is

good.

. ......... . . - of

.. ... ., . JBjgfM absence of domination by a select ruling class or caste or clique. .

Nobuddy ever got any where med- | diin’ with women's styles. It oughtn’ j t' he'any trouble t* pick up a suit o’j good second-hand overalls these days.)

Little Stories of Daily Life

CameraTimeisHere Next to having a good time is the memory that is left and this can be ever so much more vivid and enjoyable if you have pictures. They are really the mirror of life. If you haven’t a camera, you should have one. These are special prices while the present supply lasts: No. 2 Box Scout Camera $3.3R No. 2A Box Scout Camera........-94.58 No. 2C Box Scout Camera 95.97 No. JA^Box Scout Camera 97.47 Seneca Vest Pocket Camera, sire 1%x2H inches— 8 10.13—811.20—91 7.07—927.73 Seneca Junior Camera, size 2*4x314 inches, 911.73—913.87—922.93 Developing and Printing We have a complete liae of Vulcan Films a ad can give 24-hour service on printing and developing. -KODAK ALBUMS Loose Leaf Album with cloth cover, 50 leaves of OfT excellent quality. Size 7x10 inches. Special......

CHARLES MAYER & CO 29 and 31 West Washington Street. Established 1840.

agMggfjggtf 4A

WHEN STORE Good Clothes; Nothing Else

good.

"Democracy must mean equality ( opportunity, it must mean the mn ereignty of the masses. It must mea

HATS Made New

MOTHERS’ DAY

Th* swcond Sunday h» May—May tth —s* the day a#t aalde to qiv* flower* to Mother. Order now before you

forget It

GREENE

FLOWER SHOP

S MA8T OHIO STRKKT.

“-'-1 Silt,

RAINCOATS

S?2ar MKN ' : $4.98

MAMMOTH STORES E. Washington St.

Farad# and Kaemptlfteatlon #f Tempi# Degree far the Grand t emmandcry Meeting. Flan* are being completed for the sixty-sixth annual conclave of the grand coramandery. Knights Templars, of Indiana, which wiM be held at the M&aotwc Temple in Indianapolis. May 11. 13 and 13. Henri T. Uonde who is grajad commander, ia a member of Raper Commandery No. 1, of Indianapolis. The program will Include a number of Innovations, one being the ex•mpHciflcatioii of the Order of the Temple. This will be given at #:15 p. m. on the second day of the conclave. A prise team will put on the work. Members of the team, their commanderies and their stations in putting on the work are as follows: Ivory C. Tolle, Lebanon No. 43. commander; Charles O. Grafton. Muncie No. II. generalissimo; Edward J. Scoonover. Raper No. 1, captain general; Will M. Spark*. Rushville No. 49. prelate; Lewi* M. Mortis, Frankfort No, 2t. senior warden; Arthur Rogers, Washington No. 33. junior warden; John G. Grimm, South Berfd No. 13. warden; Horace M. Johnaon. Newcastle No. 44, first guard; Walter M. Hindman. Vincennes No. 3©. second guard; Conrad J. Herber. Terre Haute No. If, third guard. A parade will open the conclave, forming at Meridian and North streets, and moving south In Meridian rtreet at f p. m to Washington afreet; east to Pennsylvania atreet; north to Vermont street. The head of the column will halt at Meridian street facing south, where a mass formation will be completed The procession will move south around Monument Circle again, with all \ bands consolidated at its head play - ] Ing "Onward. Christian Soldiers.” Tiie procession will then move back to the Masonic Temple, by way of Meridian atreet. A number of theater and dinner parties are on the program, including a buffet luncheon at the Temple at 4 p. ro. on tbe second day. and a reception by the grand officers at Murat Temple at 9 o’clock that evening. Business sessions will be held Wednesday and Thursday, May 12 and tl.

Indicate* Its Hostility. “Congress has don* much in recent months to indicate hostility to these principles. Powerful forces In the United States are seeking to wound and crippte democracy. They do not want equality of opportunity. They nant an unfair advantage in the industry of the nation, in the degiala' turya of the nation and in the courta of the nation. "When the labor movement protests against the pressure of those who would turn backward the tide of progress and deny the sunlight to lives but just emerging from the dark, It apeak* with authority. "The labor movement of America does speak and it must be heard. Where the effort la made In industry to crowd men and women backward and downward, we will resist and resist and resist, for it Is better to resist and lose than never to have resisted. Where the effort ia made in the halls of congress and legislatures, we will resist and resist to the end. We will resist with all our power the re-elec-tion of those who have been false to the -trust which humanity placed in j them,”

Rhubarb. A certain east side man was cutting the dock weed In his back yard with a scythe, and his elght-year-old son was watching. seemingly j engrossed in thought. Present- \ ly he asked: "Papa, why does God make dockweedT’ On receiving! no satisfactory reply he set to thinking agkin. In a few minutes he j looked up again with a smile all over! his face. This wgs his explanation: "Ull bet God go*, mixed up when he | was making things and thought this was rhubarb." A Bargain. It was evidently another case of the family trying to find a house to rent or btiy that caused a small child in a downtown picture show to pass the following remark as orie of the homes of the “4©0” flashed on the screen: “Gee, daddy, if you could get that for $300 you’d get a bargain, wouldn’t you?"

Tricycles and Velocipedes

For boys and girls from 2 years up. Prices— $3.75 to $31.50 The G. H. Westing Co. Pena, and Vermont. Indiana's Leading Cycle and Sport Goods Store.

Lighter Weight Lnderuenr White or ecru unions, short sleeves, ankle or ** length; priced from— 91.50 up to 94

There are miles and miles of snappy Shirts at the WHEN for your selection. Most any fabrics you wish, in all desirable patterns and sizes. In prices ranging from— $3 to $13

;

' *k

Indiana Towns in Census

WASHINGTON. April 26—Population figures announced today by the bureau of census included: Attica’ Ind., 3,392; increase 57, or

1.7 per cent.

Sacramento, CaL, 65,857; increase 21.161, or 47.3 per cent. Shawnee. Okla., 15,348; increase 2.874, or 23 per cent. Hibbing. Minn.% 15,089; increase 6,257, or 70.8 per cent. Virginia, Minn.. 14,022; increase 2,549. or 33.9 per cent. Niles, O., 13.080; increase 4,719. or

66.4 per cent.

East Youngstown. O., 11,237; in-

crease 6.265, or 3 ! 26 per cent.

Contractors* Machinery For Sale and Best. Hoists, misers, pavers, derricks, crab*, pumps. Novo outfits, steam shovels, etc. Bock Equipment Co.. 1900 Northwestern av*. Joseph Gardner. Tinner. 39 Kentucky sve. Phones 20-422 and M. 322. o Beefing, Be pair Work Promptly Dona. 4 Jordan D. Williams Co.. 956 B. Wash, sk

Good Luck Oleomargarine—Gtossbrenner's.

W. H. SEWARD DEAD.

finn of Former Secretary Once Com-

mended by Lew Wallace.

AUBURN. N. Y., April 26—William H. Seward, age elghty-one, son of William Henry Seward, secretary of state in Lincoln’s cabinet, died today : after a long illness. With his brother.! Frederick Seward, he was resident in I Washington much of the period of the | civil war and knew IJncoln intimately. having been an usher at the in- j augural,balls. He led the 13$th New j York volunteers and later It became the 9th heavy artillery. In the battle of the Monocacy his horse was shot ! under him and he was wounded, being i commended by General Lew Wallace! as "having acted with rare gallantry.” He was later Commissioned brigadiergeneral by Secretary Stanton, who j wrote the commission in his own 1

DEFINES LABOR’S STAND.

;

EVARD FOR DIAMONDS 104 MONUMENT PLACE Good value and always correct representation We specialize in Fina

r>4-

55—

—

For Furniture—

la Vie* etavd. A mails Lever Act a ad Ball Strike. CLEVELAND. April 26.—Samuel j Gomper*. president of th« American i Federation of Labor, denounced the j Lever act. the “eat cheap cuts” earai paign. the railroad strike and the ! various independent labor parties and reaffirmed the federations nonpar- { tlsan stand in politics is an address ; here yesterday. While Gompers attacked bitterly 1 the yardmen** strike, he said he approved of “lawful" strikes and that they were necessary in some inI stances. NEW YORK. Anri 1 2L—Governor ; Henry J- Allen, of Kansas, accepted a * challenge to meet Samuel Gompers in : debate on the merits of the Kansas court of industrial relations.

hand, awarding it "for gallant and i

meritorious services."

After the’civil war Seward entered ^ the banking business and had conducted the banking house of W. H ' Seward A Co. ever since. He was ai director in many large corporations, including the American Express Company. j PRAISES INDIANA TAX UW. New York Expert. After Stedv. Say. !

It la Beet la Fatted States.

“Indiana has the best tax law in the i United States." said A. E. Holcomb, of New York city, for years treasurer of the National Tsx Association and editor of Us monthly bulletin. Mr. Holcomb was in Indianapolis last week in tbe interest of the American Telephone and Telegraph Cotnpanv. He said he had studied the law and

found it second to none.

RINICS Daily Specials , Fi^om Our Millinery Dept.

For Tuesday Only Your choice of any of our $20.00 and $22.50 Trimmed Hats

At *15

Dress Hats Tailored Hats Sport Hats In Black or Colors PLEASE NOTE If this price does not suit your pocketbook, look for Wednesday’s special in Tuesday’s paper. RINK’S

We are local distributors for the Napier Saw Works, with*-a complete stock of “Quality” Band and Hack Saw Blades and machines. Vonnegut Machinery Co., 43 S. Meridian St.

Sunday, May 9th, Mother’s Day, is being planned in nearly every Indiana home. A few flowers will add to the happiness. Cumberland Carnations.

-THE GARMENT I DRY ’88SSBY I ' OLD MAIN 244S CLEANERS” | CLEANING I Alrro PH0XE 27 ' 2M FRENCH STEAM DYE WORKS 49 "ciSSr 49, !■»"■■" ■— 1 1 ■■ ','.J III ,JJ1LL»1 11.■■■■, '*

CARTERS No metal can touch you Get the genuine every time Imitations, at any price, cost you too much A. STEIN & COMPANY Chicago New York

See this trademark on the Paris box

PARIS -1W) CARTERS No metal can touch you.

Year guarantee of garter quality

The Home of the

“Chickering Ampico” Send for descriptive literature and prices E. L. LENNOX PIANO CO«

16 N. Meridian St.

l*1

T uesday 100 dozen women’s and misses’ 20c Gauze Vests 10c Plain and fancy lace tops; sizes 36, 38 and 40; best 20c values; while they last Tuesday (limit of 3 to a 4 customer), choice AaJV Rapp’s 338-340 E. Washington St. Formerly Grand Leader.

'VAlk

oosier

Outfitting C

443-445 Ka*t Waahingtoa Street. »

ROY E. STEELE Rebuilder of Shoes A Different Service 32 North Pennsylvania St.

“Nurses’ Comfort” SLIPPERS

Telephone Main 2109. ——

These house slippers are not patent leather, but soft, flexible black kid. To be had in one or two-strap styles; medium round toe, 1%-inch military heels and turn soles. They are truly “a treat for tired feet.” Seizes 3 to 9, in B to E. Specially priced for—

TUESDAY ONLY.....

STOUT’S FACTORY SHOE STORE 318-332 Massachusetts Are. New style* in arch preserver oxford*.

Produce—Save DIVIDENDS /° On SAVINGS Fletcher Ave. Saving & Loan Assn. Am*!*, *1,500,000.00 New location, »th Floor Lemeke Bids.

Christie Machine Works

GENERAL MACHINISTS

Special machinery and experimental work; geare. machine and anta part*

Mala 250*.

Oxy-Acetyiene welding of metala. 130 SOUTH SENATE AVENUE.

Auto. 22-2**.

Phonographs Play All Makes •f record* In * nuporlor manner; oold on convenient terms. Pathe Shop, 17 East Ohio Street

House Wiring on Payments Hatfield Electric Co. ’*

KOTTEMAN’S for Furniture *av# IQfe to ap% on anything*—any tlm#. 335-330 Bn*t Wnahlngtow Street

Spring Hat* Now Ready—$3.00, $4.00, 85.00,* $5.00 Attractive Value*. “The Store for Values.” KRAUSE BROS

EXPERT WIRING AT FAIR PRICES <21 Man. at*. FLEURY-ELECTRIC m.™ 250s

—

Rink’s Blue Pencil Again Ack

This blue pencil—that overall talk—and our liberal policy, knock the high-cost creature clear out of commission at this

Sjrrtoa Bishop Visit!** America. NEW YORK April 20—The Most Rer I Chekrslla Khouri Maromte archbishop of i Tyre. Syria. *a»d to be the first Syrian archi bishop of the Roman Cathode church to ' come to the United State* arrired bet# to i day 00 th# *teanier Lorraine as extraordinary i apostolic visitor to the Karons te churches of America. He will tt#u churches at FtulaI delphia. Scranton. Wilkes-Barre and PittsiskST^.: Jraeri-S'ES: ran City. Ind.; Minneapolis. St. Paul. Btrui- | snrham.^ ^Ala.^ Richmond aad Roanoke, Va-.

April Birthstone—The DIAMOND

Mi mwM il

*Thos« who from April date their years. DIAMONDS should wear, lest bitter tears For vain repentance flow. This stone— ■ Emblem of innocence is known.” We have made a specialty of diamonds for 25 years. Our stock is large, which gives you a good selection in quality and prices. Diamonds, $35 to $14)00. MULL ALLY Diamond Merchants 28 MONUMENT CIRCLE

ASK YOU* GROCEft F0*

WRAPPED mijlx maid at- mi bread bakery

SUIT SALE

The first down to $29.50 reduction we've advertised this season. Suits almost like the pictures here to the right in Navy and Midnight blue. Well tailored, fancy lining, elegant materials of Serge and Twills.. RINK’S CLOAK HOUSE

Reduced to $211.50