Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1920 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, ATKIL 28, 1920.

CONGRESS CANDIDA1S RUNG EXPENSE LISES

THIRD DISTRICT DEMOCRAT HAS HIGHEST TOTAL.

42 SUBMIT STATEMENT

Nesrs Bturmn,

33 BoiMinc

WASHINGTON, April S3.—Fortytwo Indiana, candidates for nominations for represen tat ivea including twenty-six Democrats, fourteen Republicans* and two independents, have filed statements of campaign expenses with the clerk of the house, as required under the corrupt practices act. The list shows that John w. Ewing, Democratic candidate in the Third district has spent more than any other candidate, hie total expense having been $2.214 01. Duke W. Duffey, candidate for the Republican nomination in Marion county,

was second with $IJ5f.32.

Tile list shows that the Democrats evidently are more enthusiastic about carrying tha Third and Fourth districts than any others, for in each Of these districts five candidates for the Democratic nomination have

filed. _

^OpeeOtiea to Moores.

In the Eighth district no Democrat had filed his statement up to today. None of the Republicans has opposition except Merrill Moores in the Seventh district. Under the law. the statements should have been filed by last Monday, but many of them have come in late, although as usual no fUenT W,n b ® tmk ® n <>»« Ut* Ths complete list of candidates for Indians, their party affiliation and their expenses prior to the primary

followg;

First District—William E. Wilson fDem ), nothing; Oscar R- Luhrlng fReb b nothing; C W. Hansinger

(Ind.). nothing.

Second I>»strtet . WnU am A . rullop

'** ,i *r J. Wakefield

(Dem >, $700; Oscar F —■ ‘ “

E. Bland <Rep.),

Thirl District—Thomas D. Buskirk.

nothing

Sr. (Dem.), $202.50; Robert C Brown (Dem.), $78.17; Sherman Minton (Dem.), $302.1$; John W. Ewing < Dem. >. *2,224.09; J. I* Obannon (Dem.). 1930.99; James A- Dunbar <Rep.). nothing. Fourth District—Dr. James A. Craig (Dem.), $202.88; Clarence E. Custer (Dem.). $884.88; Harry C. Canfield (Dem.), $71$.$8; Charles H. Conaway (Dem). f ISO; William D. Ricketts (Dem.), $93.70; John S. Benham (R*'P.>, nothing. Fifth District—Charles S. Bait (DeiK.), $121.2$; Jacob E. Cravan (Dem ). $2$; Alfred D. Merrill (Dem.). $218.14; Everett Sanders (Rep.), nothing. - Sixth District—William A. Yarling (Dem.), nothing; Richard X. Elliott (Rep.), nothing. Seventh District List. Seventh District—Henry N. Spaan (Dem.), 4 cents; Merrill Moores (Rep.), nothing; Luke W. Duffey (Rep.), $1.$$$.22. Eighth District—Charles A. Paddock (Ind.). nothing; Albert H. Vestal (Rap.), nothing. Ninth District—Ben M. Scifres (Dem.), nothing; Charles F. Howard (Dem.), $40; Fred B, Purnell (Rep.),

nothing.

Tenth District — Fred Barnett (Dem.), 30 cents; Will R. Wood

(Rep.), .nothing.

Eleventh District—Samuel E. Cook (Dem.), $$3.71; William 8. Coryell (Dem.), $303.30; Milton Kraus (Rep.),

$83.$#.

Twelfth District—Joseph A. Harrison (Dem.), $74.25; Louis W. Fairfield (Pep.), $21. Thirteenth District—Ralph N. Smith (Dem.), $124.87; Ooorge T. Hepler (Dem-). $424; A. L. J. Hickey (Rep.), nothing.

WER SEES ATTEMPT TO INTIMIDATE BOARO

ENTERS PROTEST AT RAILWAY WAGE HEARING-

WISHES PUBLIC INFORMED

WASHINGTON, April 28.—An apparent conspiracy exists to intimidate the railroad labor board Into denying wage increases for railroad workers, W. 8. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, asserted today at

hearings before the board.

*T desire to register my most solemn protest against what appears to be a conspiracy to coerce and intimidate this board into denying railroad workers the wage increases to which they are entitled by every contldgntion of Justice and fair dealing. Carter said. “From the beginning the press has been fall of the Idea that to raise the pay of railroad men will necessitate an immediate further ad- . vanes in the cost of living and be slm- | ply another step in the so-called

es of ' “ —

in the form of a questionnaire, aa suggested by E. T. Whiter, of the executive committee of the roads. This method of gathering information. the brotherhood official declared, would require months, addin* that the limit had been reached by the railway workers and that nothing must postpone the board's decision. Chairman Barton said the board was impressed with the necessity for quick action, but was entitled to all Information on the subject that it regarded necessary.

No Red Cross Solicitors

vicious circli

rising prices.

MRS. MARY A. SHEARER DIES

of Ago# Stroke of

Followed

Mrs. Mary Shearer, age eighty-six. 2821 Central avenue, died at her home today, after a long illnees following a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Shearer was born near Indianapolis in 1182, and had lived in Indianapolis all her life. She ie survived by one son. William Shearer, and a daughter. Mrs. Alice N. Teneyck, both of Indianapolls. The time for the funeral services has not been determined. Burial will be in Anderson cemetery, east of Indianapolis.

“There baa been so much of this that tt amount to a conspiracy, tf It is not actually that, and I protest that it shall not be permitted to render abortive our efforts to secure for the men, women and children we represent, the relief that has been denied them for ten long months. Mr. Carter declared that increased wages paid railroad employes had been almost imperceptible in their effect on prices, and added that they might be disregarded as a factor in

' * - t of livi

...... living. He urged that the board, after determining the new

the high cost

wages, to Inform the public exactly what the effect will be on the prices of principal commodities when railroad rates are raised to meet the in-

creased labor cost.

Timothy Shea, vice-president of the Firemen's Brotherhood. protested against the board receiving data from the railroads on the wage demands

HHiHtmmimiiiiiHiwHiHiiiiMiMHiiHmHtHiimmiiiiiHiHroHtiwiiittmiHnmwimmiiiHtiiiMtmtiiHiiHiUHniimiini^

Star

—Uri* home—“The location of a store does not affect the quality of ita merchandiae. but it DOES affect the price.”

“The

360 370 V^WSas-h. St.

Thf** west-easy te find sad werlh fladt

Smart Style Spring Coats

.00

this For

f\W COITR8E you’ll want a new coat spring—and you'll get It here! Thursday we are featuring a great va-

riety of models at this low price of $18.08—0 low price for good coats Tour spring wardrobe is incomplete without a practical separate coat. These coats are of polo cloth, eameishalr and velours, gunnyburls and mixtures. Swagger sports models, belted and trimmed with attractive buttons and roomy pocketa All the smart new shades. Sixes for misses and women. —Seocmd FUor.

That Busy Third Floor

55.00 Rugs, 43.85 T Wilton nqp, in new pattann and "85

Thursday

V Y Y VV V AX / * * * I r 'JxrAufiv

Congoleum

8*c to l.ti value.

^aS^Vufu’ft, B

: '

ji* l H i kJ I IKHK f .J1S§ '

4e art tlek-

and bisci

suitable for floors in any room in the house; new pat-

i; some slightly im

Special, a

yard..

Curtain Net

iv# w

imper65c

‘

Curtain

sax-

KfOTCjsrt white and Ivory finish;

-r»8ni Fleer.

ash Suits

thi

our splendid

Oliver Twists and other typieal boys’ garments, r well me playtime

in this

3.08

4.50

and up to 10.00

5.00

mmmt-Nf te^SEMENIT

Honeycomb Bedspreads, sizes suitable for double beds: neatly hemmed; an actual 2.49 value. Thursday only (limit I TFQ 3), each ............ Asia# Colored Border Curtain Goods in white and ivory with neat colored floral borders; extra good quality; regular 29c values. Thursday, d yard i,e/C Crash Suiting, S6 inches wide, linen finish; colors white, blue, tan, pink, ruse and Mack; very suitable for spring and summer wear; actual 50c value, QQsx the yard OafL 32-inch Drees Ginghams, extra fine sheer quality, in plaids, stripes and checks; regular 59c values. Thursday, the . 4K 81-inch Bleached Sheeting, pure white and full width; extra good quality, regular 85c value. Thursday only (limit 20 87 Jyards), the yard*. ifiC Straw Ticking, in blue and brown stripes, an actual

value; 500 selling (Ur

a customer), yard

Heavy Weight Nuvy Blue er Red Dress Percales, stripes and figures; 85c value, OAg» a yard AttC

00 yards for Thursday’s

limit 20 yards to 1

ner), yard..... AaJC

Unbleached Muslin, 30 inches wide; lengths 10 to 20 yards; free from specks; values up to 27c yard. Thursday, the yard A*/C 72x90 Bleached Sheets, made with a flat center seam, deep hem: regular 1.69 value (limit 3); Thursday only, *| Or 27-inch Dress Ginghams, in neat stripes and checks; beautiful color combinations; large selection of patterns; regular 85c value, the e* yard ....dxls A#

Big Woader 1 Mops, triple shape, id a quart ^ ttle of liquid polish for floors or furniture; an actual 1.48 value, 3, 91c

Certain heavy frame - fig

ured, stall o nary pins; adjustable to any • iso; 8.8$ value, a pr..

2.39

#e-Watt _ Electric Light each (no phene orders

than we today:

Glass Universal, only.

Weak Boa r d s at prices leas a buy them

Xe. 1

Goods

Hinds

peat lots of Mill Ends, in-

—- all-wool tricotines, men's wear serges,

French serges, storm serges and many other desirable fabrics suitable for suits, coats, capes, dresses, skirts and children's wear; 40 to 56 inches wide; in black and a great range of colors; to 6-yard lengths; most any length or shade desired is certain to be

found here; special tomor- /> _ gv •

row at Oreaf havings

riiiinnniiiiHui THE STAR STORE

■ * <5. I*, 5 ^ ^ S ^ Short Items From the Second Floor loo Sanitary Aproms; heat at rubber; guaranteed to waah; special Saadtaary Eetta; gaad gaaltty elaatic. at Sillc Fettfteaata, at plain colors, only

sixes 4 .2.89

with white collars and cuffs;

to 14. A special at »*.„ v *.........

far ehBdrea, * te t years,

combinations of white trimmed with white

Thursday If

iMnMpcn f#r emj of Jdngiham, in cc and colors; some collars and caffe

The Indianapolis Red Cross has announced that it has not authorised any person to soUcit money for the organisation. It has been reported to headquarters In the Chamber of Commerce that a man has been going from door to door with the story that he is collecting money for the Rad Cross. It la said that he wears a Red Cross on his necktie, and that he asserta he was sent out from Chamber of Commerce headquarters. Wlffing to investigate. (Boston Trsascript) Lady of House—WmiM *ou be willing to work tf yon bad a chsaasf Weary William—uu» remote is the mum:

REPLIES TO SIMS’ CHARGE THAT NAVY WAS NOT FIT

Rear-Admiral McKean Says Plana Were Revised Jnst Before Entry Into War. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Replying to Rear-Admiral Sims’ charge that the navy was unprepared for war in April. 1917, Rear-Admiral J. C. S, McKean told the senate investigating committee today that general war plans for the navy were drawn up in 1913, revised in 1915, and again two months before the United States joined the allies. The navy did not have detailed paper plans to meet all possible conditions, he said, because there were not enough properly trained officers to prepare them. Taking up the question of personnel, the witness said the navy was short of both officers and men in 1917. adding that an error by RearAdmiral Victor Blue, then chief of the bureau of navigation, in 1915, in estimating the necessary complements for the ships, was mainly responsible for the shortage of enlisted men- ^ The navy was not 1D0 per cent, ready for war in 1917 from a material viewpoint, is not now, and never will be. Admiral McKean said. Atlantic coast navy yards are in better condition now than ever before, but Pacific coast yards are not as well pre-

pared as were those on the Atlantic in 1917, due to laok of appropriationa by the congress, he said. FESLER MEN ARE ACCUSED

MeCray Farces la Vaaderbarg Caaaty

Say Faith Was Brokea.

[Special to The Indianapolis Neva} EVANSVILLE. Ind., April 38.—Followers In Vanderburg county of Warren T. McCray, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, say that the followers of James W. Fesler broke faith with them in the naming of the county election boards

for the primary May 4.

A list of the members of the election boards in Vanderburg county was handed to William E. Wilson, circuit court clerk. Tuesday by J. Stuart Hopkins, Republican county chairman, and the McCray followers say

that those named on the boards are Fesler men, although, according to an understanding with the Fesler man-

rs, the election officers were to be divided evenly between McCray and

Fesler.

“We do not accuse the men who have been picked for the election board.” said Charles F. Artes, manager of the McCray forces In Vanderburg county, “but It shows that the Fesler men broke faith with us. We had no hand in the Darning of the election board. An agreement had been reached previously whereby the

board would be made up of both Fes-

ler and McCray friends.”

Mr. Hopkins has been accused by the McCray men of favoring the Feeler organisation. A. V. Burch, district manager for McCray, saidf that the McCray men are not In a position WM ime to say what they

at this will do.

Articles of laeerponrtlen. Articles of incorporation and notices have been filed with the secretary of state as fol-

lows:

Concrete Products Company. Mancie; capital. *50,000: concrete machines and aceamoriee: director* Wiltta W. Bailey, David A. Bailey. Malcolm L. Harriott. Onceover Polish Company. Munde. capital, tSjOOO; furniture polish; directors. Adam WarfeL A. E. Helms. Ophelia E. Bacon. Evansville Doll Manufacturing Company. Evansville, filed final certificate of dissolu-

tion.

German Workincmen’s Association. Elkhart. filed final certificate of dissolution. Farmers Co-operative Store. Rockfiekl: capital. *15,000; cenerml mercantile busineea; director*. P. M. Byrum. E. £. Snoeberter, S. P. Clauser Stevenson Gear Company, a Delaware corporation. qualified to do bus J nee* in this state: *150.000 of its capital stock is represented in Indiana: machinery: Myers, Gates A Ralston. Indianapolis, are named

aa arents.

Columbus Development Company. Columbus: capital. *100.000; real estate: director*. John E. Northway. Ernest D. Snider. Robert A. Seward. Lynn C. Pehrtnr Ed L.

The Charles Moran Pres*. Indianapolis: fn the enforcement of rui

Wiutewwd^Sh Company, ladianapoits. inmmti .Me capital moeklmm $14,040 t# Indiana Naval Stores

polls; capital, rectorv Harry_

*50

wells;

Oil Company. to sink and oj directors Henry

KVfc*.

qualified to do business in this state; of its capital stock is represented I ■

named as agent.

ELECTRIC SWITCH ORDER. «0»«a Knife” Type Meet (ie. Fire]

Marshal nays.

The “open knife** type of eieetrte switch must go in Indiana after Oct#* ber 1. according to an order of XL H. Friedley, stats fire marshal. Thi# type of switch Is said to be the cause of many hundreds of deaths In the

United States wery year.

The order closes with the following paragraph: “Safety inclosed switches must be so marked as to indicate, without opening the Inclosure, whether switches are closed or open. W# ask the earnest co-operation of all municipal officers, electricians, buildera contractors and property owners in the enforcement of rules of safety.*

THE STAR STORK

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•# ! 1

i ►

JSg'i'' ‘*v Vj* 4 V " ' S Ttttk a .V ^

SelStonle CANNED FDUITS.VEGETABlfS AND FOOD SPECIADIES

Si!

■: -Saps 1 ... \ .

Here are just a few of the many DEL iMONTE <Products that you should know: Peaches, Pears, Pineapples, Cherries, (Berries, Plums, Asparagus, Spinach, Tomatoes, Catsup, # Baked Beans, Tomato Sauce, Ripe Olives, Orange Marmalade, Jellies, Jams, Preserves and many other varieties*

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