Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1920 — Page 20

20

ft wSSSti I } Wmm&£L rf &l L' T &a||[tir I y I 'il™iß^ IHLta How Much a Week till next December? Choose what best suits you from our Christinas Club plans: $ .50 a week saves... .$ 25 1.00 a week saves 50 2.00 a week saves.... 100 3.00 a week saves 150 4.00 a week saves 200 5.00 a week saves ... 250 Jfletc&er things anb UTmft Company f Will Help You Save Safely. SAYS RUSS REDS THREATEN INDIA Road to British Protectorate and East Open, Warns Maurice Urging Action. BONDON, Jan. 2.—Tile road to India is open and the Russian boisheviki now threaten to establish communication with the entire east, Gen Maurice, British military expert, declare i today iu an article in the Daily News. Official anxiety over the military situation in Russia was heightened by a wireless dispatch from Moscow in which the Russian soviet government declared its armies had entered Bokhara, the gateway to Afghanistan. MAURICE URGES IMMEDIATE ACTION. “An immediate policy” should be established bv the British government to prevent further extension of the reds' sphere of Influence in countries now under British control or protection, Gen. Maurice asserted. Bolshevik emmissaries have started a concentrated propaganda in the British sphere of influence to the north and west of India, according to advices here. With sporadic revolts already reported from the hill country of north India and fighting reported between Waziri and Mavsud, tribesmen and British forces, British observers believed the bolshevik teachings already have begun to bear fruit. XEW REPORTS OF BOBSHEVIK VICTORY. Dispatches amplified the Moscow wireless advices of armies yesterday which announced a bolshevik victory for the red armies attacking Gen. Deninkin’s an-ti-bolshevikl troops In south Russia. Beside capture of the towns of Ekaterinoslav and Novomoskovsk the reds claim to have taken several other towns. Denikin's armies .continue their retreat toward the sea of Azov, the reds claimed, and it was admitted in British military circles that Denikin apparently is doomed to follow the fate of Yudenltch and Admiral Kolchak, in an effort to establish an anti-bolshevik govern- | ment for Russia.

' •" . t FREDIT v" 1-1/1 I ■ >mi]iit?ihg If? fTTfcmmTM 1 HBfIHiIBHIHHHHH v if I pji ■■ WEAR iM PAY . 9 J AS MHMMMIII AS YOU BBS YOU PAY EmS EARN ■ v bmj I*3' aa*/ ?:{i'Jvr^MßW 1; tV,j libib -,- H HpaHHi WBlrai li A ll w shf B, ■ B B m ' BH I B ■ A. ~ KL/SSSyKLOTNESSM 342 E WASHINGTON ST OPEN SATURDAY EVENINC

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

LEAGUE FOES PUSHING ISSUE FOR CAMPAIGN Senator Borah Sounds 1920 Candidates on Foreign Policy of U. S. LETTER SENT LOWDEN By United Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Efforts of irreconciliable senators to make and keep the league of nations an issue in the presidential election were under full headway today. Senator Borah, Idaho, sent a letter to Gov. Bowden, Illinois, asking Bowden to state his position on the league. Similar letters will be sent to other candidates. “Do you believe,” Borah asked, “that the time has come when tye should abandon the policy of no entangling alliances, no partnerships with European powers and enter into alliances or un--derstandings with those powers? “If' you should be nominated and elected president, would you exert your influence to maintain the foreign policy which the United States has adhered to for a hundred and fifty years, or would consent in any way to its abandonment or to its substantial modification ?” Borah cited the killing of American soldiers in Russia as an instance “of what is to happen should we conclude to ; abandon our traditional foreign policy i and enter into understandings and com- j binations which would embroil us in all ' Europeans turmoil.” # Pointing out that William H. Taft, “as j f understand from his public statement, ; is in favor of conscripting our young j men for that kind of service,” Borah j asked Bowden: “Are you in favor of any such policy or of any alliance, league or partnership which may lead to such a program? What it to be your policy with regari to such affairs?” Boafh said he asked the questions because Americans have a right, to know how candidates stand upon such vijal issues. Constitutional Body Opens Session Tuesday SPRINGFIEBD, 111., .Tan. 2.—The Illi- i nois constitutional convention assembles at Springfield at noon next Tuesday. It will be the first convention that has been held since the adjournment of the body that formulated the constitution of 1870. ! The 1020 convention will be composed of 102 delegates, thirty-eight from Cook ! county and sixty-four from the counties ; outside of Cook county. Os these eighty- | five are elected as republicans and seven- j teen as democrats. Gov. Bowden will i preside over the convention until its pres- j ident is duly elected. Explain Report Paisch Seeks $13,000,000,000 BONDON, Jan. 2.—The origin of the report that Sir George Paisch, foremost British economist, is in the United States to borrow $13,000,000,000 vras explained by the Dally News today. The Daily News said that before he departed for America Sir George stated that $13,000,000,000 would be required in Europe for the repayment of existing foreign debts and the restoration of credit of the European powers. 1 City Officials Talk to Fire Captains The new year for the captains of the I Indianapolis fire department started with j a visit to the central headquarters of j the department where they were addressed by Mayor Jewett. A. B. Taggart, president of the board of safety, and j Fire Chief Boucks. The speakers praised the captains for the splendid work done last year and pointed out same of the problems of the new year which the fire department will face. i mmmm ————— mmmmmm —— Perfection Eggs—Glossbrenncr’g.

State Outlines Plans for Northington Trial Claude Worley, special investigator, today was .completing plans of the state fo,’ the trial of Upshaw (“Big, Boy”) Northington, notorious negro gambler, on a charge of fatally shooting Sergt. Wade Hull during a police raid upon a craps game several months ago. The trial will begin in Shelbyville, Ind.. on Jan. 9, the case being venued upon the negro's plea. SEEK BOLAND IN AUSTRALIA Missing Official of Storage Battery Concern Reported Traced to Far Clime. With a tightly drawn police net In this country failing to land Thomas C. Boland, the missing secretary-ti’easurer of the Permalife Storage Battery Company of Indianapolis, who is charged with absconding with large sums of money belonging to the company and banking concerns, officials today were preparing to widen the scope of the search. Shortly after Boland’s disappearance Mrs. Boland in an interview said that she thought her husband was not in this I CHOICE SELECTIONS OF LADIES’ COATS—SUITS DRESSES—WAISTS AND FURS I MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS CASH OR CREDIT IVIcIVEIL.L’S CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE. Mass. Ave. and Del. St.

WORK IS A BLESSING! Not a Curse “For the people had a mind to work.” —Nehemiah, 4:6. The quotation relates to a time when the people of Israel ‘"had a mind to work.” in the hour of emergency, when their country was at stake, they concentrated their activities night and day upon . work—no time was to be lost in the great effort which then making to rebuild the walls of Jerusalem through their heroic work, when all the people joined together and “all the people had a mind to work,” success was achieved. The People of America Must Have “a Mind to Work” This nation needs to be taught the dignity of work and to save. We need to glorify work—work on the farm; work in the mine; work in the factory, and work in the office. Men who decry work or to limit the output of laborers not merely by unduly reducing the hours of labor, but by reducing the amount of work that a man may do in a given time, are flying directly in the face of the teachings of the Bible. s Work and saving is a blessing—not a curse. We pay 4%% on Savings. MEYER KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street s O P. f ' n ., R c‘ (Uppoalts TriadP before the lOtta, 8 F. M. Saturdays.) draw interest from the Ist.)

To our many friends and patrons, we hope that 1920 may bring you a full measure of health, wealth and happiness. - i * / Invest Your New Year Dividends in Rost’s Diamonds We have some very flattering inducements to offer you. We still have left some tine bargains in Sterling Silver. .jdtW CARL L. ROST ; 25 N. Illinois Street The House of Quality for 34 Yea rs

CLOTHING ON CREDIT PEOPLE’S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 46 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 2nd FLOOR '.... ' > f.. "PSJLJIi'! ,'Ll_• —II. L.I.MIIIL- —— IF IT IS IN THE LINE OF HARDWARE YOU CAN GET IT AT VONNEGUT’S ISO TS ISA CAST WASHIHQTOH STCSCT \ \ {

Jnirtami Hail® (limes

country. Authorities are now inclined to think that this is true, as a careful watch in Kentucky, where Boland was reported as seen on Christmas day, failed to produce any lurther trace. Claude Worley, detective and special Investigator for the prosecutor’s office, is of the opinion that Boland is in hiding ill Australia. Worley will not make public why he bell* tes that Bolaud Is in that country, but insists that Boland is not in hiding in this country. ' Homicides Break Record in Gotham NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—New York es tablished anew record in homicide cases during 1919. According to the statistics in the homicide bureau of the district attorney’s office there were 208 such cases during tb? year, 134 of which were brought to trial and seventy-two dismissed by the grand jury. The previous record was 191 eases, established in 1915. I—ii i.j b —— GRANGIR DEPT. STORE 336-338 W. Washington St. New Year Reduction Sale Specials for Saturday Great Fur Sale. 25 per cent discount on all Fur Sets, Scarfs and Muffs and odd pieces. These are in Black Bynx, Coney and Fox, Coonskln, Wolf, Fox and other popular furs. Children’s and Misses’ Polo Sets, f scarf and cap. clean-up sale, SI.OO value Badies’ Wool Stoles with fringe, big, full scarfs, $2.00 AQ„ value . All Millinery at one-half price. Badies’ and Misses' Coats, lu silk, velour and novelty cheviots, fur and plush trimmed, £-4 *25.00 value 910 70 Ladles’ All wool Blue 04 nAO Serge Dresses, S2O value 3) A AieJ/0 Badies’ Silk Poplin and Novelty Stripe Taffeta Skirts, A QQ up to $7.00 values Badies’ Novelty Plaid Skirts, beautiful colorings, $7.50 Q© value O Men’s Heavy Wool Caps, in corduroy, serge, plaid novelties AO a and plush, $1.50 value UOL. Don't forget Shoes, Clothing nd Furnishing Goods for the whole fnmUy at> a great saving.

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT ATTEND HORUFFS BIG CLEANUP SALE "V- ' _ . If you make no other resolution this year, you should at least include one where you will be benefited so financially. It means a real saving to attend this big event. Get busy now—get into a Horuff store tomorrow and get some real shoe bargains. LADIES’ NEW fj WINTER BOOTS - /#/ Tn black or brown, low and high heels, some 11/.'/ ( tlong vamp models; right up to the minute in \ style; very attractive and worth easily $3.00 more. JTTf /jj $4.95 and. $6.95 A Girls’ and misses’ sizes, $2.50 to $5.00 Men’s Dresss Serviceable Shoes I Black and tan, in gunmetal „ .. . U rT l . VV If and ylci kld Englißh last as In all sizes, black and tan; /*/ || ft |*| well as the conservative; in made of the best /o/ „A p \\ light and heavy weight, wide leather; the kind of <4*/ ft U y\ and plain toes; some with sh oes for hard wear. Jj Goodyear welt soles. Special- CO AQ ,44a / ?'■' V\ ly-priced— ePA.UO $3.45 & Boys’ and > youths’ $5.95 Boys’ and youths’ sizes, $2.50 to 95. Girls’ Shoes \wr f? —r ~ i In black and brown > En s- : / Imams and Children s i,sh iasts wen as the | ( / Ci lAAr , wider toes; in lace or but- I „ j SmOeS - ton; all sizes— 1 * rw’ ? Don’t forget the little folks. Buy \ \ I* i them shoes. Here you will find y I Ur \ selection complete. Black, Jr \ J \ brown and combination colors — ' Jgj* JT C%k7sc SI.OO $5.0.0 J lo . C 1 In tans, $3.00 f , $1.49 and $1.98 • to 85.00 Out of the congested district. Come in your car. Plenty of room to park. W W 'll Tit in 1 % wh| fi ■ a# h 1 |gL| |Lj| 1108-1110 Fountain Square mW if B J i' IP 938-40 South Meridian St. JBL JL

The Open Season for NECKWEAR and no one to worry you about a license. Just deploy yourself around 18 North Meridian, and concentrate your lire on Tucker's Men’s Department. A regular tie at every shot. Cut silk ties, some imported from France—designs that take the medal. Regular price is $4.50 —cut down to—sQ 7C 3 for J.IJ $9.00 Os course you know Tucker’s Gloves —for driving the car and cleaning it.—for dress and business wear. j^rfsis '* 13 North. Meridian.

STOVES! The Biggest Values For the Least Money We have hundreds of used stoves in our stove department. Buy a real heater and fuel saver with your Christmas money. WE CAN SAVE YOU AS MUCH AS ONE-HALF ON SOME STANDARD MAKES. CASH OR PAYMENTS Baker Bros. PIONEER DEALERS 219-225 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1920.

Clearance Sale All Trimmed Hats All Trimmed Hats U p to £ gsjf 'up to $ + sls for $5 for JL All Trimmed Hats All Tailored Hats up to up to $lO for 4h4 $5 for All Tailored Hats $Ei up to $lO for CHILDREN’S HATS /" All Children’s White Beaver Hats up to $12.50 for. All Other Children’s Beaver Hats up to $12.50 for.s^9B All Children’s Velour Hats ~ $2 All Children’s Dress Hats $| All Flowers, Fancy Feathers, etc., price AFRICAN OSTRICH FEATHER COMPANY Fourth Floor State Life Building ALL INTERURBAN ROADS LEAD TO . D. N. FOSTER FURNITURE COMPAfI Ul-UMM Wen* Market SL Actott Ua rk.t sumt From th Tomfool , TRY A CLASSIFIED A DYEETISEMENT IN TH B

Why Buy Jft Laundry Stove? A FEW MORE hi ** Grade Penin * u,a J\W V% Cook "s 's Stoves J Bike Cut \ 826 . 50 The price of a good laundry stove and ten times more serviceable. I All plain castings, easy to black. r Irtart Q maun | I Say It's IM L Ristit 1 I Il'iffliWl f 315-317-319 East Washington Street. t . Saturday Closing Hour 63. m. j Mending TISSUE No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, silk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc. PackW age postpaid, 15 cents, two packages, ?■ cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CGJ wiairsrillp. Pa. . ■ * ' *" Now, while the holiday JH joy rests on yon. that Is f * ■ the Ideal time to ordSr ■ photographic portraits mM Ninth Floor, Kahn Bldg. Cups and Saucers uA Dinner Plates ... M Fancy hand-painted Plates.39a 30-piece Dinner Set. . r . ,$4.9u Little Furniture Store! 211 E. Washington Si.