Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1920 — Page 18
18
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 11,1920.
NEW SCHOOL FACULPf AT BUTLER COLLEGE NAMED
BUSINESS AND COMMERCE DEPARTMENT OPENS THURSDAY.
PAINTINGS OF STEPHEN HAWEIS DIFFER FROM USUAL STANDARDS
FIVE MEN COMPOSE STAFF
Plv« men will comvomt th« of th* uchool of a4mSnl«tratlon stuS com mere* that *111 op*n for th# flrot Urn* n**t woeh *t Bailor CoUo^e. occordin* to D«*n Jmm** W. Puinom, head of the n*w ochool. Dean Patnam bimoelf will conduct chuMO» In trartoportation and advanced economice eubjecte. Stanley Sollick, eecretary oi Butler, will be Inetrncior In a4scotmtlnd- The three n«» membere of the Boiler faculty who will teach In the commerce echool are Crr, Jamee A. I.ohbach dean of the Indian* 5-a a' fchool;- Dr. frank H. «trelatitoff and Prof#efor Oaear A. Klnclpwi. Rot)bach will conduct elaaeee in bttf 1 neee law. Dr. g'retehtoff, who wa* for bin yearn profeeaor of ecooomlca at DePatiw I'nlveralty and hae had practical btialnees e*perlenc<». will cotidnct ciaaaee In autiettra, corporation, finance and Inveatmente, Profeaeor KTlnchen will conduct claeaee In fnduetrtal raaoarcaa, trade!
wae a graduate etudenl and member of the factotty at Lefand Stanford
ftnlverelty,
t'oureea In advertlain* and Ineurance will be otfarad In the apring a*meeter, rmumug further enlaraemeet of the faculty. The echoed of commerce la a part of Butler Colleire and l» operated on the earn# achedule a« the college of Hberal_arta. Reg-
SALS REPUBLICAN STAND IS STRADDLE UN LEAGUE
SECRETARY DANIELS ACCUSES PARTY OF FALTERING.
SPEAKS AT KITTERY. ME.
mm f.nr wnrsv ni nnmrmM mrim,
fttraflon day# are neat Tueeday and Wedneeday, dae# aeeaion# beginning
Tburaday,
INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF
LAPOATlt—delew Beifh of South Bend brought here and eecueed of •teettof an gutoniohlle. biM been bound o*er to the droult court on bond* of *&,O00. The esr ne» ip the Mt. Jomvh river, la South Bend, ftfteen feet under the aurfaee. Belgh ran the ear into the river when ha «r«a being puxaued
by the polio# It ia aaid.
dALKM—Dr William M. Cook, of U»«nia. and itt Addi# Kob»rt#on of Gampbaitaburg. were elected member# of the Washington County Medloel Avaodtation. whiib beta It# Annual budruMw meeting bera Uu# week Or, i, i Mitchell wae mad*- preaident of the *a*omatto» for the emMtng year, end Dr,
trade Muckieberry. aecreterf, -
tfUMTJlia’rO*—J L. Bwlliert. awperrieor of mum# In tba Hunting Von adiool# for ten y#ar» haa remaned to taka a aim War position fn gv ana ton. Oetober 1, Ha aieo will he a member of the faculty of Horthwaatem nnivaratty, Hr. fwihart • work bar# will b# taken pee# by Hra. Pearl Clin# Wataon and
Mr*. Vjeian Btoddard Sranyan
» MIJJICI*—When a rbatnlcal analjraia of (be more than 000 bottle# of beer, found in her Heine, wae intr<*iij»*d in ertderuw frtday to #how that tha beverage contained more than -T *# par neat, of alcohol. Claud# 0 Ball, speofal Judge of the oUy court lined Mr# Ada Hunt §100. aaaeaaaed coat# of ault and •euten.wii her to thirty day# in Igif. The )aft aentenca wa» suspended, (AAKT—(tearing on tha motion for a new tnal in (He neaa of Mick bumioviob. of who waa aentonosd to die for murder i electric chair on November lg, at tha prison at Hlehlgan City, will be bald i Lake aounty utreuit court at Crown
Monday. Dumlorich wi
» Hwa#ii»v|i h on
"J«PKARI.VC FISH OX THE REEF,
fBy B*mP llewdrtek#!
The Herron Art Inotitute haa begun it# fall eeataon with a. atrlklng e*hibition of paintinga by Btephon Hawela, and a grout* of archlte^-tural photographs of dweliinga of moderate eaat, traveling under the auepieea of the American Federation of Art#. Stephen IfawetF# work la unusual, •»d Judged by convention*! #ch<rol# and #tandarda la distinctly curiou#. but It i# beautiful in color and decorative quality, and full of the motion of dance# and of wave* and of dart-
ing fi«he*.
The arttat*# father, the Rev. Hugh
BY STEPHEN HAWEIS.
DREAMING AGAIN.
and art. Hla mother, 4 portrait painter of the Tnoma* i*awrence, waa
landay
was arrested for
Uilhua Ueorga awestovlch on the night of W -y 2 la*l at -the wedding of Bwaetovieb'a
CMp.
AI.KX ANDHIA
)• the unanimous non of the Aleva churi.-h to auccead
M JiarrcU
cpngiv** MpUnot>»J Dunn a#
paator Mr Barrett la pastor of the First M E church at Upland A nattiest waa sent to ihe district auperlntendant at Hunota I Hat Mr Barrett be aeaigipi to tha local church.... Irut Bev. Baler I*, toetemr. pae •hr of Joyce Chapel church her*, haa raMgned Ha ia moving to butlanapoHa
! LAF
ttBTTSrJfir&iP Ml l fo higher than the Wx rate ef tha pro# ent rear, haa been adopted by the county mum*!. The Increase ia la the eounty general fund. Tha present rate la A twnla on ihe il/M) worth of taxable property- whereas
the nebplM rate ie IB o fund Bridge building «. remains the same 1 oent. levee bond* and Interast. lax rate la Hard at tl.
KLWOOfL-Oay Waiter#, who wae ktate Prison at Michigan Oitr
andrla on ball
years ago from Alex noted of horse steellng-
aant to
throe
ng eon
parole after serving a year, waa arrested by
the pokes ham Fnday at tha request prison officer who told the polloe parole had baan. viola tad Looked 1 City Jail to await the arrtval of the offl Walters attempted to dig hia war out - • rkeca of gMUipe. hut waa diaoovarod. taken to the Michigan City prison r by » C Vial, who came after hi*
of »
Ih#
n the >f flour,
way out with
Hr*!
waa taken to the Michigan city prison Bat urday by g C, Vial, arho came after him. PORTLAND—-A park for the city of Portland. equivalent to those In munh larger etttina. is the plan that la now being fostered by several of tha bustnoea men of the rtty in oonjuuction with the oity oouncti At an eipenae of tViMloa. it la planned to build the park, along the Grand Rapid# A Indiana railroad, about three-quarter# of a mile south of the «*ty- a lar** «*Bt b* hiaht. would he <wnefaruoted In the Little Balamonia river, which passes under the railroed at thei pot«»nt, with a view of establishing a lake oaa mile long and one-half mile
Richard Haweia. an Anglican clergyman of l^ondon. made a number of trips lb America lecturing on music and art. Hla mother, daughter of a
school of Bir
, waa a writer of
hooka and paper* on art and decoration. Mtephen Haweia, after receiving hi* education at W**tmin#ter. studied under Alphonse Mucha in Marie. He wa* Introduced to Eugene f'arrlere by Rodin, the sculptor, and became hla pupM. He exhibited at the champ* de Mara and at the Salon T>*Antonin*, and wa# a member of the Ha Ion de# Independents. Tiring of old forme of expression and old subjects, h* went. In Itll, to the South Sea Island*. Moat of the exhibited picture# are from sketches made during that sojourn. ,
Ftjtaa Daaee Sketch**.
The Vakamolnio, the native Fijian dance, interested him and inspired the first work in his new art. He made a aeries of Vakamolnio dance sketches for frlese decorations, adapting the Indian custom of expressing motion by multiplying limbs, latter he used arbitrary curves and broken lines to give action. He has aimed, he says, to express "truthful impressions, not primary but secondary: that la. exprosalons of what remains In the memory after continued observation, and not the immediate record of any given moment or place.” Hie picture* of Babes give one a sudden added consciousness of swaying sea weeds, and oorala and the fhrfa.'o patterns of swinging waves. Mr. Haweis say* of them: ^‘Thelr aim is to describe the joy of the Ashes* Ufa. the beauty of marine growths, the wonder of one who loves to watch the mystery
play of their Uvea."
Mr. Haweie. a writer as well as a painter, further ears: "The leaping flash of a living Incot of silver a yard long, from aea like a breathing sapphire ia an emotion; the rush of any great flsh is an incommunicable experience. A hundred yellowtatls over a park of purple sea fans, the angel dish among their rook palaces, the silver pompanos and ahad on thalr lawns of sand, the various parrot flah with thair Impossible magnlficftnc#—to some these mean food or eport alone; to me they are peoples of another world no leae beautiful than our own. where there Is love and
other than ill hsaltn
war. but no jin If thare is Ood certainly Don li
upon earth, thetre is
certainly Ood In the deep sea. Pictures. If puny prayer*, are yet an act of worship which some respect, albeit Friday afternoon on charge* of keeping a ram bung honae. and having intoxicating liquor in hia noaaMSlon unlawfully. Tl-< entered jHaos of not_gi|lUr. and gave *
L Chu
bed at hi# home east
several weak a ago. was HI*
Friday with the olerk of the Shelby cir court. When SarUe died no will wae fa
HERRON ART INSTITUTE.
Hours—Sunday. 1 to < p. m. Other day#, * a. m. to 5 p m. Admission*—Saturday and Sunday. free; other day*. 25 cent*. School children and teachers, free
every day.
Exhibitions—Paintings by Stephen Haweis; group of architscturn] photographs of dwellings of moderate coat; collection of pewtar; collection of 1*20 French Victory loan war posters; parts of Mock and McOowan collections; Ball collection of paintings; M. W. Kelly collection of arms and armor; Art Institute's permanent
collection of paintings.
And them excessively
others may ridi* uloua/^
War Memorial Decora*lea*. In 1918 Mr. Haweis was appointed to direct .the decoration of the shelter* on the battle front and in the reconstructed village* of the Invaded district of France, but waa prevented by various circumstances from going over. He waa than commissioned to undertake the decoration of a war memorial chapel In the church of SB. Franc!a Xavier, Nassau, in the Bahamas. hia twelve paintings for which are said to he the first instance of ecclesiastical decorations showing the modern influence. He ia the author of "The Book About the Sea Oardeas” and ia a contributor to Vanity Fair and other American and European periodicals. There is an article by him. "Gauguin Revisited.;' in the current number of Vanity Fair. The Greek government exhibition will be on view on September 2S. It expresses the classic beauty of the art of early Greece, and the country’s modern development, in photographs and objects of various kinds, and ia sent out by the gov#rnment as an exposition of the fact that the Greece of today Is very much alive.
Art Mete*.
Harold Haven - Brown’s delightfully fresh and vigorous water colors of bits of Interesting old Provlncetown. Maas., and its shipping, painted during his recent visit there, will he one of the Important fall exhibitions of the H. Ueber Company’s gallery. Miss Anna Hasselman ha* returned from a summer sojourn with the art-'
1st colony at Sangatuck. Mich.
Paul Hadley Is painting two striking and expressive panels to he used as decorations In the windows of one of the prominent business houses during the G. A. R- encampment week. Carl Graff, returned from his summer of campings where subject* were
good, ha* k studio full o' diana woods and streams, nlng a November exhibition
summer and fall work. Paul Randall, who motored and camped and
KITTERY. Me.. September U — The Republican attitude toward the league of nations wax described as a straddle and the party waa accused of paltering with the greatest moral issue that ever confronted mankind.
in. bT
Navy Daniels at a
her* today. Secretary DmnMm re-
ferral to the speech of
Coolida* at Portland, as a dexterous attempt to extricate his PTty^from
its -selfish and pai-rvchial
and said the burden of the Governor s address was that ******** JS^TLSte a ith men and prosper and not isolate
iritelf from the world.
•‘The first half of hi* speech ‘ said Mr Daniel*, ‘ was to declare for American participation in world aifairs and was essentially sound. But by reason of the straddle policy of his party. Governor Coolidge had to
! repudiate bis splendid
America’s duty to the world. «i# well
as to itaelf, and he made *
Impotent conclusion *7
Harding's toothleaa Hague tribunal and lauding such reservations to the league as were put there to befog the issue and enable Republican senators to scuttle without assuming responstbility for going back upon the noble issues for which American lad*
fought and died.
Says Cewlfdge Has Bad Case. Let nobody be too hard on Gov-
ernor Coolidge. He haa a bad case, but Insofar as he expressed the views w# all entertained when we entered the war he voiced our national reeoiye that this world should never again be cursed by war. Insofar as he left that solid path of duty, it is clear he waa impeli#d thereto to aav* repudiating the now-you-aee-lt and now-you-don’t attitude of the head of the ti "What is the Republican attitude on the league of nations'* Doe# aagn
body know? Does
BERLIN, September 11—An extraordinary declaration by former Emperor William, made on the ground of his residence at Doom, is reported by Vorwaerts in a story purporting to emanate from a Prussian junker who recently visited him. It is said that the former emperor was chopping a tree when he suddenly exclaimed, as he struck furious blows with his ax: "This is the way heads will fly to the right and left when I return to Germany-” Commenting on the remark, Vorwaerts says: “It shows Wilhelm in mil his old greatness as s politician.”
INDUSTRIAL AND FINANCIAL
pany that U had contracted with the J. S. Heath Company, ot Chicago, manufacturer# of architectural bronxe products, to erect a building 200 feet long and 50 feet wide at | Eighteenth and King street# for the Chicago industry, which plana to move its plant to thi# city as soon as possible. The Broker age Company also plans to build homes for
N’OBLKSVELLE—The CiUzeas Bank to be opened at JolielvUle. in the western part of
IggigfiKPKi a-s&rjsss?--Johnson. M S. Parr. A. M. Bell and Ellt#! ^ . Edwards W J. Eberwetn is president and ; 7^0 n m H. R. Johnson cashier. The bank has at-! ^The comDany 1 siC-tnahie# m P- the
^Tt^t ^ ol biSf copper £3??iL£i - £
■ LAFAYETTE—Lafayette ia to have a* ALEXANDRIA—The Lippmcott glam faeM This is made known in the tory wiU resume operations m every deof the State Brokerage Com- 1 partment It employs more than 000 men
the eighteen or twenty families, which, it is
wifi
new factory.
Dayton Man Heads Postmasters, f CINCINNATI September 11.—For-! eat L. May. Dayton. O., was elected president of the National Association of Postmaster* here last night, and Secretary-Treasurer Frank C. Sites, Harrisburg. Pa., was re-elected. W. I. Denning, general superintendent of the railway mail service, In an addresa, said the parcel post business had Increased 187 per cent, during the year 1919-1920, and Cincinnati had shown the greatest increase of any city in the United States in the use of the syetem. A message was sent to President Wilson, "assuring him of further support and loyalty in the service by the association.”
AWARDS AT STATE FAIR
•of 1
srLifs; s: tried on the charge of operating a
bond#
_ will be
he charge of operating a gaming
house on Wednesday. September 15. . . .The will of Charles Barlle. who waa found dead ia hla bed at hla home east of Shelbyvine
weak# ago. wa# filed for probate with the «d*rk of the Shelby arcuR When fiartle died no will wa* found home, and an admlnUtrator waa ap0 take charge of the estate. J. W of Indianapolt# aeoretary of the i* Aid Society of the Methodisl Friday Mr. Sartls's estate, veined at
wide.
MARION'-—-Grant county's tax levy for 1991 wa# art at 90% cent# on each $100 of taxable property by the county ootmoil in •eesion here. late Thursday afternoon Twenty cent# on the $100 will be added to the county levy for grevel road#.... The thirty eighth annual reunion of the Morton fUfie#, the Stth Indiana volunteer BaHM try, ended here Thursday night after
will Frida $9,000. I# who died
fwTto T life estate
several year* ago. also left her r this efty. to the society, auh-
.te of her husband.
INDIANA DEATHS
tnfanan all-
day aeaelpn in the Grand Army of the Riqttiblte haadquartera About forty surviving member# of the regiment were in attendance from Kokomo BlnfTion T\*rt.v,! Anderson and Tipton. The veterans served
in ute civil war.
W19T BAD BN—Mr George B. Speer, of Newark. N. 4.. a member oi the executive force of the Prudential fhaurenoa Compaaty. t# her* making arrangement# for the m 4tuucnl of all ten-year salesmen of this
°wlr^ den Spring# ce of 1040
LAbOGA. lad. SepU-tnbej Himes. age Mvenly-nin#.
irvtv^They
trouble at
children survive
£2
died of stem
yesterday Eight are John Himes, of
Los Angeles. Cal.; Mn. Lula Brewer. Chicago; Harney Hlraea. CrawfordsviUe. and Mrs. Amanda Bradley. Mist Ressio Him*#, Albert George Himes and Robert Himes of Ladoga.
painted with him during three weeks, alflb brought home a fin* group
paintings and sketches.
an electrical engineer, have received notification of his death following an acuta attack of appendicitis at hi# home in Butte. Mont. Mr. Stoper wa# the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian S to per, and ha is # arrived by the widow and four children. .. .Mrs. Rosanna Knpferscbmklt received a telegram announcing the death ot her only son. Hugo L. Kupterschmidt. age fifty-three, at a hospital in Cincinnati, a few minutes after undergoing a surgical operation for appendicitis. Mr Kupterschmidt was a violinist, having been graduated from a musical col-
hls mother. Thr body will be a the ashes buried inthe family
GrwnrUlt* cemetery.
cemetery
GRBEN8BURG.
Tmomaa Wood, age
died of hardening
cremated and lot in tha
11-
_ of the arteries Thursday
aftarnoon Re is survived by three children. They are Matthew. Sarah and Florence. ALEXANDRIA. Lnd„ September 11.—The body of Mias Lydia C. Long-well, age eightyfour. who eked at bar home in Munde. was brought hare Saturday and buried in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Mis* Longwell lived
here several years ago.
lades Indians, and Ohio, on slay of next w at West Baden
attendance
elaborate program is
ssTw.r.S!";
members. , Aft W>M*l UteW arranged hr the company for the entertainment of tig fueita Tuesday night there will be vaudeville in the b»g oonvonlton hall, with entertainers from Chicago and the east. On Wedneaday night a smoker with novelty musical features will be hold in the Pompel an room. Golf tourneys, baseball and excursions to nearby points of Interest are planned for each afternoon Short business sessiona will he held in the morning*. Special trains will be run from Louisville and
from Chicago,
0OH7MB08—The treasurer s annual report. read at Urn annua) meeting of the stockhnldw* of the Columbus Chautauqua Asaoesatton here Friday night, showed the association lest more than $200 on its 1920 meeting and that it waa obliged to sail the only liberty bond It owned to a
daflpt.
MARION. Ind. September 11.—4amm Bochins, age fifty, formerly a resident of Marion, died following an operation in a ho# tel at Baltimore The body waa brought to Marion Friday evening. Mr. Bockiua waa tha first exalted ruler of the Marion Lodge of Rika. ■
NOBLES VILI.E.
Jacob Hinahaw home in the county. Six
rive. They are
Rufus and *»##*#. ■ Oobb. Mn. H. B. Kincaid and Mn. Martah Hetherlngton. .. Mrs. John Stahl age eightysix. died Friday night. Seven children su
September 11
dead at hia
part of Hamilton
and three daughters sur-
Stephea. Seth. Lewis, w. and Mm. W. T.
tLLK. Ind.. Septea »w, age gl(hty-six. la northwestern part <
one and tl i KUhu. St in Hlnaha
MTTNC1E. Ind. September 11—Tobias GolUver. age sixty eeven. is dead at bis home here. He is survived by the widow. Lanrtnda. a daughter. Mrs. Charles Conkhn. three
sons, William. A and a brother.
Am.bro*e and Clayton Golliver.
o’.liver.
ANDERSON, Ind
for Mr*.
■HH bond
it. Despite this year's deficit, the
meet the
detion xrtll put on another Chautauqua
At the annual meeting John W
year
afcer juogt court, was
0. I
of the Bartholomew
Don-
circuit
elected president to succeed M.
who had been
t Burxero iU . asaodation’s
pretedent since It* inception, eight yeans ago. hut who moved to Indianapolis a few months ago. Mina Rhaabeth Urtle. acting secretary of tb* Columbus Chamber of Commerce, waa elected secretary to succeed John K Northway. who resigned a few mouths ago when he want to Hamilton. O.. to become secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of that city. Other officer# elected are Samuel Wert*, vicepresident. and R. B. Uodsay. treasurer. SHELBYV ILLS—John Braden, of this mly. entered a plea of guilty ia city court hers Thureday afternoon to a charge of violating the prohibition law. He was fined a total of $180, and sentenced to sews 160 day* at the Indians State Farm. Following the arrest of Braden, policemen searched hi# home and found six bottles of raisin whisky and a rtHl which he had used in making the hquor. .The stiB waa tied in sacks ar£ had been bidden beneath the house. R. H Abeie an agent of the department of Justice. waa here from Iwhanapoh*. and took charge of Ute liquor^^jWIth loeal authort
. Beptember 11.—Fu-
naeai services for Mrs. Sosa Msister, wife of WUMsm Meister. formerly of Indtsns pohs and Bhrood, will take place et the family home hare Sunday. The body will be taken to Is.dianapoliia tor burial... .Funeral services of Charles O’Crowley, age s#wnty four will take place at St. Mary s Catholic church Monday Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery here....The body of Mrs. Lucy McMahan, who died here Fnday waa taken to Danville today for burial.... Loven Leach, age seventy four, died of cancer at Frankton Friday evening. Three daughter* and two cone surviving are Mrs. George Allen, of Tiptoa; Mr*. Leach Jaekson. Of Frankton; Mr*. Olive Barracks, of » Paso. Tex.; Oscar Leach, of Frankton.
and W. O. Leach, of Rankin. III.
ptember 11. George A.
KLWOOD Ind,
age seventy-seven, died of ureamie poisoning at his home here. A ■ survives. Ta- body will be taken
Sept#
treatyA widow
__ ,. .. JH|R to his Old home at Cicero Sunday for burial. H. waa a member of Company H. 10th In
diana volunteer*, m the civil war. LAWRKNCEBtTBG Ind.. September 11 —
Relative# of Hugh P. Stoper, age forty-five.
Friday night Seven chil
ie.
LA PORTE Ind.. September 11.—Mr*. Mary Jane Whitmore, age ninety-four, one ofthe oldest residents in Laporte county. 1* dead at her home here. Mrs. Whitmore to Laporte in 18S8, when twelve years old. Says Genaana Destroy Anna. IXJNDON, September 11.—Report la made by the allied commission of control in Germany that the surrender and destruction of German arms and munitions, as provided for In the treaty of* Versailles, Is proceeding in an entirely satisfactory manner, especially with regard to guns, which are being destroyed at the rate of 1.000 weekly. To date the guns destroyed number 27,000. Six thousand still remain. As to concealed rifles, the commission's report says the government Is carrying out the Spa agreement and is offering rewards for such rifles.
Pelkc Eaters Law Firs*. NEW YORK, September It.—Frank L. Polk, formerly under-secretary of state, will enter the law firm of Stetson. Jennings ft Russell, of this city. October 1. Announcement to this effect was made last night.
Does Coolidge know? If so. are not the voter* entitled to be told instead of being asked to vote in the dark. Here In Maine on the Atlantic coast. Governor Coolidge advocate* American participation In world affairs In #California. Hiram Johnson and Borah 'declare we must have no alliance* or participation In any enterprise that touches European nations and the bitter-enders will have no part of the league, no matter how many nullifying reservation* Mr. Lodge attaches to It. 'East Is east and west is west.’ "Mr. Taft and Mr. Hughe* and Mr. Coolidge declare we must go In or atay In with our allies to insure world peace, each proposing some sort of method which may or may not be workable. But they stand against
the bitter-enders.
Atlantic Seaboard Plea. "Thi* i* the Atlantic seaboard plea for peace lover* to vote for Harding .and an interrogation. On the other hand Johnson and Borah denounce any co-operation as subversive of American policy and right* and declare they will fight any attempt for auch international agreements to the
bitter end.
“I* thi* conflict of opinion irreconcilable? Will the Republicans split on such divergent views? Are their convictions stronger than their hatred and envy of Wllaon? Will either side of these vocal partisans go to the bat for their positions? Not on your life. Where will they find a place for common and united opposition where they can All declare by their actions, not out of harmony with their dignity: ’We stand at Armageddon and straddle for the Lord!’ "Fortunately for them, unfortunately for our country, there is a common divisor at Marion, living almost equidistant from Johnson and his bitterendens at the Golden Gate and Coolidge fend his opposition to isolation at Nantucket light. Harding furnishes the common ground. He speaks often. His speeches recall the stateipent of Gardiner, the English writer, who. speaking of a certain eminent British statesman, said: ’He talks much on every subject, but nobody has ever been found who remembers anything he has ever said.' Harry to See Harding. "But the demand for a clear and unequivocal statement by the presidential candidate became so persistent that Colonel George Harvey and other eminent statesmen hurried to Marlon for a conference. And later Senator Harding became vocal with a clear-cut policy. He did not repudiate his vote for the league with the Lodge nullification policy. That would offend some. He therefore made a clear. straightforward, convincing and unequivocal declaration that he stood for The Hague tribunal. ‘The mountain was in Tabor and brought forth a mouse.’ "He made this declaration for an inane and helpless defunct Institution with a straight face, looking aside at the same time with a sly wink at Hiram in San Francisco and-Calvin in Boston. But Gamaliel could not even convince himself that this belated approval of the late czar’s creation. which not even many sincere men could galvanise into a semblance of life, would go down even with the most gullible. He therefore added, with solemn emphasis, that to The Hague tribunal he would, by turning dentist, add the necessary teeth. But. pray tell us. who will furnish the gums and the jaw for the dental oper-
ation?
“But the Impossible has been accomplished—to the satisfaction of politicians. The people are asked to accept & pig in a poke. Will they do It? Not unless they are tired of straight thinking and straight acting and wish to invest in a prize box. not knowing whether they will get a plated collar button or the fabled 820 gold piece said to be placed in one of the prize boxes.’*
Awards of first prizes made at the state fair follow: FLORICULTURE Display of greenhouse plant*, iongifioram hbea. rubrum tUne. speoanen Kenfaa. Pad* nus Veatetui. Roepke Company. Indianapolis: collection# of fern*, coleus, begonias, be gonia Glorie de Chatelaine, specimen Arancarta. Boston fern, crested Mephreteppts. new or rare plant. B. E Temperly. Indians poHe; Bos ion fern over fourteen inches. Bauer A Sietncamp. Indianapolis CUT FLOWERS Floral arrangement, twenty-five American Beauty row# fifty flesh pink carnations twelve chrysanthemums, Roepke bride # bouquet basket of flower#, display# of aster#, dahlia#, twenty-five yellow roses. M#ortad roses fifty dark pink carnations. S. E. Temperly, Indianapolis: wreath on eaeel. John Reiman. Indianapolis; display of cannae. Bauer A Stein camp; twenty fire red rose# J. H, Hill. Richmond: fifty white carnations fifty red carnations, fifty assorted carnations. Bauer A Stetncamp.
Mara##,
County exhibit#, winner# in order named— , Hamilton. Henry, Putnam, Marion. Allen.
Harding know ? I w ahash
STANDARD BRED.
Stallion, four years. James Hazleton. Frankfort: three years, G F. Peek. Manchester. Ill*; two years. Laurel Hall stock farm. Indianapolis; one year. Laurel Hall: colt under one year. Jam re Arbuckle. Flat Rock: stallion with five of get. Jamee Arbuckle. mare, four years. James Arbuckle: three year# Jamee Arbuckle: two years. Fred Lupton. Hartford City: one year. Laurel Hall; mare and colt, James Arbuckle: dam and produce. 50 per oent each. Jamee Arbuckle: champion stallion. James Hazleton: champion mare, W. E Dee. Indianapolis.
LIGHU HARNESS.
Gelding, four years, mare four years, mure under four years, pair mares or geldings, O. B. Brown. Berlin. >f. H.
ROADSTERS.
Stallion. George F. Peak; mare or gelding. O. B. Brown: pair. George F. Peak; champion. O. B. Brown. • LADIES' DRIVERS. Single mare or gelding, team of mares or gelding, driven by woman. Mrs. A. A. Zion. Indianapolia; combination driver and Ruddier. Mrs. A. A. Zion; runabouts, first# won by George F. Peak. RIDING CLASSES. Best man. O. B. Brown: best lady. O. B. Brown's mount: boy under sixteen years. J. F. Myer*. state fair grounds: girl under sixteen years. Herbert Duckwall's mount. Indi-
anapolis.
Combination harness and saddle stallion, three gaits, Mrs. A. A. Zion; five gaits. O.
B. Brown.
PONIES—HACKNEY. Unicorn, pony in harness, tandem team. Virginia C. Wathen, Jeffersonville; combination pony, saddle pony. Fred Lupton; other firsts. George Heyl, Washington. 111. PONIES—-SHETLAND. Stallion one year, mare one year and over. Fred Lupton: mare colt under one year. F. K. Divan, Monroe, Wl#.: saddle pony, combination. Virginia C. Wathen; other firsts. Bridgeford Farms. Joy, 111. PONIES—WELSH. Stallion four year#, pair in harness and champion stallion, George Heyl; other firsts. Virginia C. Wadhen.
Mules.
Mule thirteen years, two year# and over three, champion mule, R. C. Hyatt. Galveston: under one year. E. T. Frend. Lodoga. other firsts. C. S. Graham and Son, Whitt
land.
INDIANA POLITICAL NOTES
SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. September It.— Charles A. Hack, chairman of the Democratic central committee of Shelby county, has announced a series o! meeting* to be held in the county during the latter part of the month. Both men and women speakers have been obtained. The schedule of meetings follows: Wednesday night. September 22. Morristown. Albert Slump and Mrs. Winfield Scott Johnscn: Friday night. September 24. Prescott. Norman E. Patrick jind Mrs. Edna Christian: Tuesday night. September 28, St. Paul. Charles J. Orbison and Mrs. John Downing Johnson: Saturday night. October 2. Shelbyvllle. Evans Woollen and Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. September 11.—Democratic party activities at the Jackson Club for September call for the appearance of Michael E. Foley, of Indianapolis, next Tueeday evening, and Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch. of Ft. Wayne. Friday evening. September 24. COVINGTON. Ind.. September 11.—Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, of Indianapolis. Democrat. and Warren T. McCray, of Kentland. Republican. nominees for Governor of Indiana, ■poke to a crowd of several thousand person* at the county fair here Friday. Each candidate presented his views of the general political situation. LAPORTE, Ind.. September II.—The selection of Mia# Dorothy Darrow as chairman of the Democratic women of Laporte county, has juat been announced. Miss Darrow ia the daughter of uemuel Darrow. who was mayor of Laporte for sixteen years.
True. [Louisville Courier-Journal ] "When angry, count ten.’ "I prefer to fight.” “Uh?” ‘ The referee can do the counting.*
• TORIM
G. A. R. ROOM COUPON
and broke
»rS£. ars levy for the school rt»y of KhalbyrtUe for the next year ** $1 ISon each $100 worth of taxable property. The rate for the civil city ha# been fixed at «l cent* Alter teg that in cashing a check an official of the sank P«d out $500 too much through an i-ror the First National Bank, of this city, has filed a complaint in the Shelby circuit court against FhUbp Miller, local business man. seeking to recover $500. with interest at the rate oi 6 per cent since February 1019 .The complaint cay* that on February 27 1019 Mjlter presented his check at the bank for $7.47181. and that the bank official, who cashed the paper through a mistake. paid Mr. Mtlter $7.971.31. The mistake was discovered { that night when the bank book# were hal- { anciMt. but the complaint aver# that not until one month ago did the bank learn to whom the money had been paid. Demand waa then matte on Mr. Miller for the money, and tb# plaintiff alleges th#t he refused to pay the #um demanded... Trimble M<~ Coy, ot St. Paul, owner of a soft drink fence there, waa arraigned here in dty court
Fifty tbotKand rooms in private homes of lodianapoHs wfll be gsfroirod for the G. A. R. national encampment September lSL2f. If poo wiU hare a room, fill oat the following blank and mall it to Scott Brewer, 701 Chamber of Commerce building.
Street r>t a • •••••*•••* Nearest Car Lina. Remarks ........
No. of Rooms.
With Bath . Without Balk
''four Physical
Condition is reflected
in your face. Ruddy cheeks and a clear eye are generally indicative of health. On the other hand, a sallow complexion may indicate that coffee is causing the
are responsible for your condition. ' Instant Postum instead of coffee will prove “There's a Reason" Made by Postuna C«nealCa. Inc, Battle Creek, Mich.
J
CRUIKSHANK
APPLE
BUTTER
LIKE GRANDMOTHER USED TO MAKE - AND JUST AS WHOLESOME
All the goodness and flavor of red ripe, juicy Apples are preserved in Cruikshank Crubro Apple Butter. An ideal spread for the Children's breed, and one they will all relish. Prepared in the celebrated Cruiksfeowk Kitchen*, noted for cleen lines* end the high quality of their
prodnets.
Order today from your Grocer. Serve with meals and at “p»ce time.’' Winterrowd-Call Co.
Main 2915.
Distributor
INDIANAPOLI*. IND.
322-324 E. Louisiana St.
Other quality products from the Cruikshank Kitchens ere: (sBSSr UPEACH MARMALADE
Mustard Baked Beane Vinegar Jellies
Mayonnaise Strawberry Preserve* Tomato Ketchup Chili Sauce
I
Lest you forget
No. 1.
No. 2.
The used bottles are brought up in cases and fed to the machine (see illustration No. 1). The bottles are scrubbed thoroughly inside and out with a caustic solution and then sterilized by live steam. The bottles are automatically fed from the machine (see illustration No. 2) to conveyors which take them directly to the glass-inclosed pasteurizing room. There they are filled by automatic machinery with Polk's Best Milk. CAPS are put on the bottles, likewise automatically, and they are carried, untouched by hands, through another set of conveyors to the cooling room to await delivery to you.
the absolute cleanliness of Polk’s Best Milk and the scrupulous care with which it is handled, we reproduce the substance of an advertisement which appeared in the early spring. Cleanliness After you have washed the dishes of the evening meal and have just finished saying, “thank goodness that's done,” you discover an empty milk bottle. With a slight frown you proceed to wash the pesky thing and put it on the doorstep for the milkman to pick up the next morning. Whether you have washed it carefully or not, that bottle, with 49,999 other bottles, goes through the bottle washing machine at the Sunlight Milk Plant.
If you wash one milk hottie a day for 137 years you will accomplish what this modem bottle washing equipment does in one day. If the dishes you wash daily are equal to washing 75 milk bottles, it would take you 667 days to wash as many as this machine does in one day. The amount of work this machine does is not its chief point. It does its work thoroughly. It adds to the safety of the milk you and your children drink. On the purity and goodness of milk depends the health and growth of countless little lots, and this model bottle washing equipment is but one of the many safeguards adopted by the Polk Co. to insure the perfect purity of Polk s Best Milk. POLK’S Best MILK Ask Your Physician Order by Phone—North 852; Auto. 23-331.