Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1920 — Page 3

THE ECPiANAPOLTS NEWS, MONDAY, AFRITj 26. 1926. "

FWlffiFIHIlR

CANDIDATE URGES IMPORTANCE OF AGRICULTURE-

THE DRIFT TO THE CIDES

For Craves of Soldiers.

fBpecial to The IMiansooti* Newel SULLIVAN. In*. April 26.—-The Sullivan Community Club has bought fir* silk flags and will send them to Dan Frew, former member of the club, who with his family has sailed for Scotland and who will visit the French battlefields this summer. These flags will be placed on the graves of the five Sullivan county boya who are burled In France.

CINCINNATI. April 26.—Leonard Wood, in his campaign for the Republican nomination for Freeident. spoke to a large audience in Clncin-^

nati Saturday evening.

Be emphasised the importance of agriculture and the farmer. "We have another uueetien which is of nationwide importance, Jn fact there are few questions more Important, and that is the problem of American agriculture.' said General Wood. In all great crises of our national history, the farmer has stood pre-emi-nently as a typical American. The typical farmer in our country has been the man who owns the land which he tills himself with the help of his sons and a lew hired men. The farming population In the great stabilising force of this nation. The farmer la never an agitator; he Is always steady; he believes in God; he reveres the Constitution end the sane and sound policies and traditions which are the foundation stone* of this republic. The farmer Is the steady fixed point about which the uneasy mass moves, but he is never

shaken by It.

“BIGHniMFOR RAIL STRIKE IS FIXED

SAY NEW UNION PLANS BROTH-

ERHOOD DESTRUCTION.

Drifting to the City. “Today however, the men end women are drifting from the farms te the city and we must do everything possible to reverse that condition, If our agriculture ever drops to the point where we become an im-

navy W |n the world I tbe sea routes open for

In older to keep

r the

free Im-

portation of food. We mtiet do every

HEvrkVS!

■H of

give the farn those in the building up of

of the nortn wesu MM hind of

■atbetter

good, as

e the nd of mg the

the vicious

sections ean the aesocisboth for to bring

comtemer snd to

inaure their receiving fchelr fair share of the consumer s dollar.

Spirit ef Discontent.

Today there is a very broad-spread

spirit of discontent on the part of tht farmer, a feeling that he Is not getting his fair share Cf the consumer's dollar. There is a feeling that his service during the war was not adequately recognised. The farmer sent two million men to the war. he sent his wom*n in full proportion into all lines of war activity, and yet. short-handed, and under every sort of handicap, the farmers of America rendered magnificent service in feeding not only the army of the Unit *4 mates, but the armv of Britain and of France and in large part of the other aliles It Is well for us to remember that if the American farmer laid down or struck the war would have been lost by the 1 ^Agriculture Is the very backbone

our wealth. It Is the main source »ur original wealth, snd the agrittural population Is the great

source of stability in this country,

t to do everything we possibly

» aid the farmer."

Our Beale Principle*.

In closing. General Wood said; “Our government must rest upon

laelo

opportunity for

WAGE QUESTION NOT ISSUE

step In the matter must be taken by the men themselves, and when again in the service, should any grievance exist, same can be referred to the properly accredited committee of the organisation to which the man or men having the grievances belong, and same can then be considered on their merit, and under the provisions of schedules in effect.”

luterewllegiate Press Association. [Special to Tbe Indianapolis New*] WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April 26. —The two-day session of the Indiana Intercollegiate Press Association held at Purdue University, ended Saturday evening with a banquet at a Lafayette hotel. During the meeting addresses were made by several newspaper men and Professor A. H. Daehler. of Purdue. Delegates registered from Purdue, Indiana, Wabash, Franklin. Earlham and State Normal. At the business session the following officers were elected: Roland Brodbecker. Indiana, president; Paul Gordon. Earlham. vice-president; Miss Ruth Lauer. Indiana, secretary; John Vroman, Wabash, treasurer, and O. G. Cushman, Purdue, publication manager. \ *,

NEW YORK. April 2€.-~Reeponsi-biltty for the strike of railroad switchmen which originated in Chicago was placed on “a new organisation that appears to have for Its purpose tbe destruction of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Switchmen's Usion," according to a statement fssuod here by representatives of tbroo of the "big four"

brotherhoods.

It waa signed by L. G. Griffing. assistant grand chief. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; T. R. Dodge, assistant president. Brotherhood of Railroad Jrainmen; P. J. McNamara, and George K. Wark. vice-presidents. Brotherhood of Locomotive. Firemen and Enginemen. These men are assistants to ihs presidents of their respective brotherhoods and are clothed with authority, it was explained, rtadlar t# that of the president when detailed to act in specific cases. T?**.?’. iJoHadlction extends all over the United States and Canada. The statement was issued, the signers said, in order that there may r? ro l*h*d«r*tanding regarding the strike and to make clear the poth * ,our organisations which

‘'•Presented the men engaged In this service.

lajeeted the Wage Gueetlea. The question of wages was not in-

volvsd, the statement said, but it was a demand lor the reinstatement of the leader of the proposed new organiseyi tion. * ^

“After the strike was Instituted,'*

it continued, "the leaders of the new organisation then injected the wage question for, as we believe, the sole purpose of deceiving the yardmen throughout the United States in order that they might the more successfully promote the ‘one big union* Idea, evidently believing that in these strenuous times nothing would appeal so strongly to the men as the

prospects for an increase in pay.” The statement declared the neces-

sity for improvement with regard to pay was realised, but “at the same time the same officers and a large nttjdflty of the members of these organisations are law abiding citixens. and therefore disapprove without reservation the hasty action of tbe men who not only disregarded the provi-

Dodge Brothers 4 DOOR SEDAN

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For social purposes this car answers all requirements. Its ease of operation makes it particularly desirable.

E.W.Steinhart Companies OF INDIANA

sions made by the government -of the country for dialing with such questions, but violated the law of the or-

sound

must

basin principles: “First. Universal

education so that the people, the gov-]

erning body, may vote intelligently. “fieeood. Governmental responsibil-

ity for justice in the, broadest sense In maintaining inalienable rights of the minority and «»ch Individual C °“Vhi r'd!*A * real ©pWHrtuntty for every cltlsen to better Bis conditions la life apd of those depending upen him. by thrift, economy, industry, initiative. shill and ability. There must be security for the fruits of enterprise, We must not establish a rondi-

under which the rewards of

ry and idleness

tion

dustry and idleness, ambition and indifference. intelligence and etuptdity are the same. | "Lastly, there roust be no discriml nation based on religion, race, occupation. wealth or poverty, which re suits in adding to or taking awaj from any nmnri opportunity to par t let pats in the government of his own country by vote. There must be go ernment under the Constitution.”

W BITERS* AND ACTORS* JUMKET SM Gather at Atlantis City te Fre- ' pare RepabUcaa Plana. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., April U Senator Henry Cabot Lodge waa the principal speaker at a gathering of 260 writers end actors here Saturday night. The gathering, which was headed by Owen Johnson. Richard Washburn Child and Porter Emerson came here on a special train

nw Yprk, Other

were former Ibert J. Beve

r'.Tsr/ti,:; irioge. of In-

Governor Morvow, of KenHedgea was toastmaster, ng is not to boom any illuate for the Repubon for President,” said can not emphasise this ly. A few of those attendgathering have espreeeed

unwillingness to commit th< i

tlvee as being Republicans, but tht^ sked us If they might come along, and, of course, we told them that we

would be only too happy to them. H "The expenses of tbe junket are being paid by special Republican sub-

«* seription and this comes through ths

national Republican committee." When asked to state the specific purpose of the gathering. Mr. Child

1 fican author* who'wM'Ukeiy be brioful to the Republican party In the

neat few months.”

ganlxatlons concerned. They also, continued the statement, regret that the action by the men bss seriously inconvenienced the public and plunged the men into a situation which may result In loas of position and previoue standing with the com-

panies.

“Vfelatlea of* Organisation.” Lawn. ‘However.” It added, "inasmuch as they left the service without authority, the action must bo regarded ae In violation of tbe laws of the several organisations concerned t and makes impossible any effective organisation effort in their byhalf. ‘It therefore appears that the next

•Dogged persistence” is tbe way owners describe H upmobile performance. And what could warm a driver’s heart more than to know that his car is always “there?”

WILBUR JOHNSON CO. 720 X. MERIDIAN ST. Main 39S6. Auto. 28-656. Indiana Distributor. >

0) HP Hupmobile

Dear Friends: Indianapolis has increased 35 per cent. This means more and greater industries of all kinds. To enable us to give better service, we have opened an office at 910 Merchants Bank. Mr. E. J. Schreiber formerly of Chicago, will have charge, assuring you the best possible service on Lily cups and Scottissue products. SANITARY CUP AND SERVICE CO. 910 Merchants Bank Main 3310

Chicago.

INDIANAPOLIS.

Cincinnati.

OUT OP POSSIBILITY RANGE.

Taft RvpUoa to Cuodldacy Soggootfe* of Chicago Masu CHICAGO. April 26.—Former Prooiclont William Howard Taft, in a letter to David Harriott, a Chicag postoffice superintendent, made public by the — uia attitude toward the had put a proposal by tan that he consider ene Republican national cona candidate for the presiof the range of practical v"; ,r In a letter to the forwritten the day after ed the peace treaty, te a action meant again to you ."to lead you have never led know that you feel t to the treaty" "Your suggestion i« as a compliment. ‘ • solution. My treaty has put of the range of

i In Nertb OsreMnn. C.. April 26.—Leonard for the Republican j nomination, filed hi* | with the state; i. to be submitted to June 5. Sup- 1 _ >n notified» torttles that hi* ap-1 been Y or Avar- 1 ed

■e Approved. " service commission Sat- i the South Bend A ; ma Railway Company i L 'Hl ojr 7 p * r car trust • The money is to be ueed» tent for ten one-man Bend. I

Entire Second Floor, Occidental Bldg. Comer Washington and Illinois Sts.

Furs

Remodeled and repaired by expert furriers here in our own factory.

New fur garments made to your special order. We are splendidly prepared to do this work NOW—the cost will be less than later on, and the work will have more careful attention. Store your Furs with us

Wli Ml

GQMgteirfe

STORE HOURS—DAILY, 8:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.

STORE HOURS—SATURDAY, 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

From Monday, April 26th, to Monday, May 3d Our 11th Anniversary Sale

A Seven-Day Wonderful Bargain Event

Now Comes Our Anniversary Sale of BLOUSES Hundreds of the Lovelic :t Blouses in This Stirring Event. $6 and $7 Blouses » $5.00 New spring models of allover printed Georgettes in beautiful designs and color combinations; also plain and dropstitched tricolettes in many colors. $5.98 to $6.50 Blouses $3.98 Fashioned of extra good quality Georgette crepe, in colors of navy, brown, bisque, sand, flesh and white, embroidery trimmed, long sleeves. —Goldstein's, Second Floor.

Yesterday and Today In 1909 we had 25 employes, today we have more than 250 names on our pay roll. In 1909 we occupied 17,500 square feet of floor space. Today we are using approximately 55,000 square feet of floor space. In the short span of eleven years this store has developed from the smallest downtown department store to its present size. We are not boasting — we s t a te these simple facts as indisputable proof of our claim that we undersell.

Anniversary Sale of

Curtains and Draperies Offering Splendid Savings in Time for Housecleaning

Melrose Velour, $3.60 Yard Double-face velour, 45 inches wide, can be split; comes in shades of rose, blue, brown, green or mulberry, Anniversary Sale price, $3.60 a yard. Sectional Panel, 49c Extra close weave filet net, in the popular sectional panels, 9 inches by yards; can be had to fit any size window, door or casement window; selling regularly at 69c, Anniv e r r a r y Sale price, 4Dc each.

Cretonnes, 89c Yard Linene, poplin, crash or tapestry weave cretonnes, with patterns and colorings that are beautiful, some are printed on both sides; very good for portieres, draperies and upholstering; Anniversary Sale price, 89c a yard. Ruffled Curtains, $1.98 a Pair Of an extra good quality of curtain voile, with 3-inch ruffles, sill-length curtains, soft and sheer, will drape very gracefully; Anniversary Sale price, $1.98 a pair.

Curtain Scrim, 15c Yard 2.000 yards extra quality curtain scrim, with lacy drawr.\yc:k borders, white or ecru, today’s valpe on this scrim is 25c a yard. Anniversary Sale price, 15c a yard. Silk Drapery, $2.50 50 inches wid3, in beautiful plain shades of rose, blue, green an 1 gold; can be split and used a side drapes, an overdrapery or very got for casement windows. Anniversary Sale price, $2.50 a yard.

Linenfeed Casement Cloth, 39c Yard 36 inches wide, in linen color; a firm, even weave; a material that is suitable for casement curtains or slipover covers. Anniversary Sale price, 39c a yard. ' Marquisette, 59c Yard Excellent quality hemstitched marquisette, with, rich cluny lace borders, in ivory, white or ecru, our 89c quality, Anniversary Sale price, 59c a yard. —Goldstein’s. Fourth Floor.

Our Anniversary Sale of L-A-M-P-S Floor Lamps, Table Lamps, Boudoir Lamps, Chair Lamps and Davenport Lamps Involving Thousands of Dollars and Including the Finest Collection of' Merchandise of the Kind We Have Ever Assembled. , For months back we have been preparing for this sale and now the lamps are here. In point of value and assortment this sale excells all previous efforts—we’ve been keeping close tab on prices throughout the country on lamps—we’ve noted several sales, but none affording greater values than in this extraordinary offering. Included are lamps of mahogany, solid bronze, also wrought iron, with beautiful silk or parchment shades, in various shapes. In mahogany, polychrome, old ivory, silver leaf and antique gold finishes.

Women who appreciate beauty of a lamp will attend this sale in numbers. We quote a few of the splendid saving opportunities—

| Boudoir Lamp, $2.98 Boudoir lamp, mahogany finish, complete with blue, rose, gold or mulberry silk shade, as illustrated, Anniversary Sale price— $2.98

Chair Lamps

or davenport lamps, hand .-arved, finished in antique polychrome finish, heavy b r o n x e adadju *t a b 1 e arm; comclete with artistic Georgette silk or parch m e n t shade, <as Hlust rated). A n niversary Sale price— $29.75

Floor Lamps, $18.50 Mahogany finished, complete with handsome tapestry shades in rose, blue or gold (as illustrated). Extra special for Anniversary dale— ,

$18.50 (Limit of one.)

—Goldstein’*. Fourth Floor.

Table Lamps, $19.75 Pottery table lamps of beautiful Japanese, Roseville and Wedgewood pat-, terns, complete with artistic silk or parchment shades las illustrated). Anniversary Sale price— $19.75

Chair Lamps of wrought iron, with adjustable arm. complete with parchment or ,Uk shade (as illustrated), at A n niversary Sale price— $39.50

Anniversary Bargains in Women’s -a Misses’ Outer Apparel Garments grouped especially for the occasion, and marked at about ordinary cost of making. Higher priced garments sacrificed at greatly reduced prices. These Are Undoubtedly Attractive Values for the Woman in Need of a Spring Suit.

$40.00 and $45.09 SUITS

Fashioned of serge, velours and jerseys, straight lines, short waistlines, ripple and tailored models, in navy, tan, brown, black and mixtures; sizes up to 44. Special, at $25.00.

Formerly $50.00 SUITS

Embroidered and tailored tricotines, serges, silvertones, velours aifcl velour checks, also blouse and flared models; navy. Copen, tan and checks. Sizes up to 44, at $35.00.

$55.00 and $60.00 SUITS

Finest Poiret twills, serges, tricotines, velours and silvertones, embroidery, braid and button trimmed, plaited skirts, box, blouse, flared and tailored styles. Sizes up to 44, at l$45.00. $35.00 and $45.00 Silk Dresses, Fashioned of fine quality taffeta in black, navy. Copen, with braid and embroidery trimming. Bouffant, tier,* tunic, straight line and novelty styles, for afternoon and street wear. Anniversary Sale Price, $25.00. —Goldstein’*, Second Floor. )

Anniversary Sale Bargains in

New Spring and Summer Fabrics In a Splendid Assortment of Patterns and Colorings

$1.98 Jap Silk Pongee, $1.59 Yard 33 inches wide; firm, durable quality, all silk, smooth, lustrous finish, free from odor and dust; for waists, dresses and shirts, $1.59 yard. $3.98 Printed Georgette Crepes, $3.38 Yard 40 inches wide; beautiful quality, choice asortment of new patterns and color combinations, including Persian designs; favored for blouses and dresses, $3.38 yard. Black Striped Cream Serge, $2.98 Yard 52 inches wide; fine, soft quality, all wool, very desirable for suits and skirts, $2.98 yard.

$3.49 Silk Foulards, $2.84 Yard 36 inches wide; extra quality, soft, lustrous finish, very durable and practical fabric for spring dresses, assorted colors, attractive new patterns, $2.84 yard. Black and Navy Tricotine, $4.79 Yard 54 inches wide; soft, smooth quality, all wool; favored for suits, dresses and skirts, $4.79 yard. * Cheviot Coatings, $L98 Yard 56 inches wide; splendid quality, all wool; specially desirable for spring coats; tan, forest green and apple green; $1.98 yard.

Special Display and Sale of New Spring Voiles Thousands of yards of new sheer, crisp, fine quality voiles, shown in the newest patterns and colorings, favored for blouses and dresses as never before; 40 and 45 inches wide, 98c, $1.25, $1.49 up to $2.25 yard. 36-Inch White Repp, 69c Yard Firm, durable quality, lustrous mercerized finish; very desirable for wash suits, skirts, middies, etc.; 69c yard. Turkish Towels, 3 for 98c 18x36 inches, splendid weight, soft, absorbent quality, fast selvage, hemmed ends; 3 for 98c.

White Madras, 59c Yard 32 inches wide, fine creped weave, with corded and mercerized stnpea, for waists, shirts, pajamas, etc., assorted patterns; 59c yard. Union Linen Crash Toweling, 22c Yard Choice of bleached or unbleached, soft, absorbent quality, for hand, kite hep and tea towels; 22c yard. Fine New Tissue Ginghams, 69c Yard Smooth, sheer quality, woven from fine combed yarns, beautiful colors and combinations, checks, broken checks and plaids; 69c yard.

Household and Fancy Linens

Hemmed Napkins, 6 for 39c 12xl2-inch size, cut from extra quality mercerized damask, hemmed ready for use; splendid for home use, 6 for 39c. Pattern Tablecloths, $2.38 Each 58x81 inches wide, extra weight loom dice and stripe patterns, hemmed ready for use, $2.38 each. Huck Towels and Hemmed Crash Towels, 23c Each 18x36-inch bucks are full bleached, soft absorbent quality; crash towels are splendid weight, part linen, choice of bleached or unbleached, 23c each.

Red Stripe Glass Toweling, 29c Yard Firm, smooth quality, specially desirable for tea towels, does not lint, 29c

yard.

Lace Trimmed Scarfs,

\ 59c Each

18x50 inches, splendid quality, linenfinished center, lace trimmed with pattern and lace insertions. 59c each Novelty Lace Scarf

18x52 inches, extra

pattern filet inserts an did quality imitation Cl

choice, 98c each.

v I«« id*.,

—Goldstein's. Main Floor.

IM,