Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1920 — Page 3

lIANAPOLIS ■Pk) EE JUNE 7 Date Marks Anniversary of Selection of City for State Capital. FEATURED IN HISTORY The Indianapolis centennial will be celebrated June 7, according to the decision of a committee appointed to name Ithe date for the observance. This date ■was chosen because it Is the anniversary the decision of a committee of the state to make Indimapolis the cap- ( of Indiana. The semi-centennial fifty years ago on June 7. ilnt<- was chosen also Localise it the warm weather and be. ■■Ht. comes before tin- summer vacatil? schools so t hey cin partial - pageants and parades. It was that sufficient money could bo Wgßm for the centennial If each person would give 10 cents. 'tL Kttee favors Hsants AXI) parades. PPRnbers of the committee are Charles w. Moores, Amos W. Butler, Mrs. E. P. Hodges, Miss Eliza G. Browning and Jacob P. Dunn. The committee gives its reasons for selecting the date and reviews some of the plans that have been advanced for the celebration. Historical pageants and street parades are foremost among the suggestions. In its report the committee pointed out that fifty years ago June 7 was chosen as the date for the semi-centennial by old settlers who were in n position to know the early history. The committee points out that the selection of the state capital Is the earliest date in the history of the city that is not subject to controversy. It points out that it also is the date of the first official action in the city, the commissioners completing and signing their report in John McCormick’s house. CITES STIFF ANOTHER INTERESTING FBATIKE. There is still another interesting feature about the date, the committee points out. According to the diary of Gen. John Tipton, one of the commissioners, the first flat boat came up White river to Indianapolis on the day the settlement was chosen as the state capital. There have heen proposals that the celebration be deferred until 1921. thes# proposals coming from persons who desire to see a permanent memorial erected. The committee expresses the belief the permanent memorial idea can be given a i successful start. The committee suggests if distribution of 10 cents from each resMt of the city would raise $30,000, would be a nucleus of a fund, EXHIBIT HISTORICAF RELICS. The committee recommends that the schools lay special stress upon educating to the history of Indiana and that pageants ard street parades of historical nature become a part of the celebrations. The committee also suggests an exhibit of historical relics to be displayed at the John Herron Art Institute. It suggests further that the churches of the city observe the centennial by the consideration _of their own history and that of the state.

CITY DADS GIVE JEWETT SLIP Only Two Present for Confab, and It May Be Council Politics. m ci t y coum-ilrnon u-pro cbcwhere ■i'Of Mayor Jewett's biweekly conference s flK the council was held in the mayor's MHmbers at the city hall yesterday afternoon. The other two were present. Couneilmen Sumner A. Furnlss and Russell Willson, administration supporters!, were the faithful ones. Os the others one was ill, one was in New York City and the five were just plain “absent.” Insurgent members feared a move on the part of the mayor to get them to promise support for an Monday evening. The mayor went ahead with the conference with the two members. Afterward he said they discussed salary advances for A. M. Buchanan, superintendent of garbage collection, and Thomas Walters, superintendent of street cleaning. To Ask Continuance in Northington Trial Claris Adams, prosecuting attorney, laid toda/ that the state would ask for a continuance in the case of Upshaw “Big Boy ’ Northington, a negro gambler, charged with the fatal shooting of Police Sergeant Wade Hull, when the case is called for /trial next week at Shelbyrllle. Ind. “We find that a woman and one of the principal witnesses for the state Is to be a mother in a few days and doctors state that it would be impossible for her to appear,” said Mr. Adams. It is thought Northlngton’s attorneys will not oppose the motion of the state.

Fraternity Favors 1921 Meeting Here ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 3.—lndianapolis is the likely selection of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity for its 1921 convention. The conventloin will decide between the Hoosler capital and Chicago at the fln.il business session which will close the convention here tonight. At yesterday's meeting L. D. Claycomb of Indianapolis was elected national secretary. What does your mirror reflect 9 Imperfections of the skin, such as roughness, blotches, pimples and red spots ? If so, begin the use of Resinol Soap, and see if its wholesome, cleansing qualities do not make a marked improvement in a surprisingly short time. Don't wait —try it today I Resinol iSoap |H At all druggist* *

RELEASED

- iiiiTfHfflffiftPftr jljH HAMMONTON, N. J„ Jan. 3.—Charles S. White and Mrs. Edith L. Jones, arrested in connection with the disappearance of Billy Dansey, enjoyed a merry Christmas out of jail. Their Christmas gift is the expectation that they may be vindicated of the charges against them.

WIFE SAYS HUBBY WRECKED HOUSE The final scene In the domestic drama of Lue A. Quigley, a saleswoman, and William Q. Quigley, was exciting if Mrs. Quigley's petition for divorce is a correct version. Mrs. Quigley alleges that her husband often called her vile names and on one occasion she found a package of love letters written by another woman In his pocket. The wife alleges that her husband became furibus, choked her, tore up the furniture, knocked over the stove and took the letters from her. Quigley then left the house and went to Corvallis, Ore., where he now resides, the petition alleges. The ease will be tried by Superior Judge T. J. Moll. Legion Boosted by ‘Silent Orator’ The “silent orator" of the Merchants Heat and Light Company will flash a message in the cause of the American legion next week as follows: “Now—today—every world war soldier should join the American legion, the country's greatest bulwark of real Am.-r----icanism. It is nonpartisan—purely patriotic. It will help you—it will help the nation. William P. Evans of the legion.” French to Study Methods in U. S. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—One of the first steps to be taken by America in the securing and keeping of the commercial good will and trade of France was completed here today with the arrival of nine Frenchmen to study America’s manufacturing methods, plant organization and industry in general.

For Bad Breath Coated Tongue, Bifiousncss, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Bloating, Gas, Constipation, or other result of Indigestion, no remedy is more highly recommended than FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLET! They cause no griping or nausea. Cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and benefit the liver. Never disappoint. Mrs. Elizabeth Slauson, 137 So. Main St., 00. XSorwalk Conn: “I can honestly say Foley Cathartic Tablets are wonderful."

COUGHED NIGHT AND DAY FOR TWO YEARS Mr. Parkhurst found quick relief from chronic bronchial trouble. "Two years ago, I had lagrippe which left me with a bad cough. Finally this became chronic asthma, and four doctors said it could not be cured. "I commenced taking everything my friends recommended, but I got worse instead of better. For two years, I was unable to do any work except to cough constantly night and day, which was the hardest work I ever did. “Finally I got hold of Milks Emulsion. It benefited me so much, right from the start, that it came as a godsend. In two months I was perfectly cured. I gained in health, strength and flesh rapidly.”—.!. M. Parkhurst, Leon St., W. Terre Haute, Ind. Coughs like this seldom yield to local treatments. The surest way to reach them is to build up and strengthen the whole system. For any obstinate cough, Milks Emulsion is a remarkable remedy'. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly pijjs the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chtjonifi stomach trouble and constipation aro promptly relieved —usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatrfble that It is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. * No matter how- severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and i:' not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

ENGLAND FLW TO MAKE PEACH WITH RUSSIANS Business Authorities Say Civil Warfare Will Be Over by Spring. ‘FEELERS’ ARE AT WORK By HAROLD E. BKCHTOL. Newspaper Enterprise Association Staff Correspondent. LONDON, Jan. 3. Everything points to an allied effort to end the civil war in Russia and, if possible, help the various Russian groups to get together. Then, under peace conditions, Russia can decide what kind of government or governments she wants. Behind the scenes, events have been moving rapidly since Lloyd George announced: “No more British aid for Denikin.” The movement toward peace is not prompted by any new love for bolshevism. Nor is it probable that any of the

Read This Statement of a Cleveland Drug Store g “We were very much surprised at the business our Butter-Kist machine did from the very A \ ■fljjf S outset. And business has steadily increased. In one month we did a business of $597.00. 1

*6OO to $ 3, 120 From a Little Waste Space We keep records on what storekeepers and theatre owners are making with Butter-Kist. And we have the actual figures to prove that the return in net profits is from S6OO to $3,120 a year! This means an extra S6OO to $3,120 in clear cash profits! And all from the use of a space-26 inches by 32 inches.

Let Us Send You Letters Like These — Mail the Coupon

49,015 Sales "Made 49,015 sales of Butter-Kist Pop Corn the first year,” writes W. O. Hopkins, a storekeeper in Evansville, Ind.. “also my magazine sales increased 97 per cent through new patrons brought in." _ Better Than $0 Per Day "The machine is averaging better than 46 per day,” writes theatre owner in Emporia, Kansas.

Butter-Kist Pop Corn and Peanut Machines Are Made In Indianapolis

The Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Company was founded some years ago by Mr. J, I. Holcomb and Mr. Fred Hoke. The first factory was at Sullivan, Ind. Later the business was moved to Indianapolis. The factory is located on the southeast side of town. The business has grown by leaps and bounds, and

■.DIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3,1920.

Paliies will rush in and recognize Lenlne’s I cold-blooded- experiment. But Russian peace is in the "feeler” kstage right now, and Is making progress ■iaily. Here are some of the important spurring facts behind it: 1. Business interests are insistently demanding peace with Russia. Cheaper raw materials and food would hit the cost of living. 2. Fenine knows this, is Increasing his peace efforts and is making a special appeal to allied business interests, He is also moving steadily to the more conservative right, by compromise. 3. The allies are in real fear of a German-Rugslan alliance if peace waits too long. 4. Western Europe no longer stands in the trembling that the “opening up” of Russia will blow bolshevistic red terror all over the world. Withdrawal of British military aid for Denikin was tremendously popular This aid was expensive. Europe, generally, has come to regard Denikin, Kolchak and the other “white hopes” as hopeless bets. CHEAPER MARKET OFFERED IN RUSSIA. Britain and France are tired of going to America where they get only $4 worth for the pound, for raw materials which

Over SI2OO Profits In One Year "Profits in 12 < months bought me a 41200 motor car'and also paid for machine,” writes owner in Electra, Texas. (Population 640.) Profits Purchased Home "X purchased a home in this town and paid *2.250.00 I made out of ButterKist,” writes Mr. Mather from a small Louisiana town. •

Messrs. Holcomb & Hoke have been forced to purchase additional ground for extensive additions to the factory. Right now workmen are busy erecting a huge storage house. The Company is planning the erection of additional buildings in the Spring. Visitors to the plant are always welcome.

they might be buying cheaply In Russia with the exchange rate in their favor. Germany is extremely active and friendly toward Russia, and Lloyd George and his advisors and allies are wide-awake to the danger of a RussianGerman alliance that might easily leave Germany a gainer through the war. The allies acknowledge that Lenine is playing a shrewd “home” game in constantly offering to make peace on terms that must appear to the Russian people to be very liberal. The allies would welcome peace tomorrow - if all factions would agree to a constituent assembly elected from all over Russia. But neither reds nor whites will listen to this now, though many allied statesmen believe they will shortly. “ONLY HOPE”APPEAL WITH CONCESSIONS. The more conservative sovietism has its "only hope” appeal for the allied business man, especially as Lenine offers concessions and a guarantee of old Russia's debts. Lenine hag been forced to- compromise on his cardinal principle of national ownership of all property, to give the stubborn Russian peasants private own r ership of their grain and other products.

Brings Trade For Blocks You know how everyone loves pop corn and peanuts. People are particularly fond of ButterKist Pop Corn. It has a toasty flavor all its own. This flavor is an exclusive Butter-Kist secret. Once tasted, no other satisfies. People will go out of their way to get Butter-Kist. The machine brings trade for blocks —new trade that you otherwise could not get. 15®% Profit You only have to average 90 nickel bags a

WII TTBiy W ICT epchp corn and W U 11 Ijß l PEANUT MACHINE Sold On Easy Payments ——- A small amount down puts the Butter-Kist Machine in your store. You can Holcomb & Hoks pay the balance a little at a time out of the machine’s earnings. Write for Strgm C wOm prices and details of our easy payment plan. We will also send you our 434 Van Boron Stm, amazing book “America’s New Industry” which describes the machine in V Indianapolis, Indm full and shows scores of wonderful letters, proof of profits, photos, etc. & ... /> Without obligation, send me your free mm _ Futter-Kist Book—“ America’s New IrfmSSBS 13tO GOUSSOn MUwW / dustry,” with photos, sales records and ■ estimate of how much I can make with Our free book and particulars of our prices and terms will be £ your maclline * sent free and postpaid to business men. Mail the coupon or a Ap letter or postcard. Do it now, before you forget. A w Name Holcomb & Hoko Mfg. Cos. / World 9 s Largest Manufacturers Business ,M,< of Pop Corn Machines $ 43 4 Van Buren St•, Indianapolis, ind. £ Address

Lltvinoff, as spokesman for the bolshevist crowd, now admits: “Full communism Is only possible If other countries accept the same economlo basis. They will either follow our example, or, if Russia is before her time, she will have to revert to capitalism. We have been forced to take a middle course for the present.” At the moment the allies are eagerly watching for more internal risings against the Leninites of Russia. Recently a number of red troops have mutinied and joined the Baltic forces and there have been persistent reports of serious internal risings. Lenine admits the discovery of a widespread anti-red organization. Peace efforts would be dropped like hot coals If these disturbances were to spread, for the allies would certainly do nothing that might prevent the overthrow of the reds. Business men here are confidently predicting: "Russia will be open by spring.” Four Draw Fines for Playing Poker Four men will pay fines of $5 each as a result of their pleas of guilty in city

court to charges of playing poker in the home of Jess Morrison, 1111 Shelby street. Mike Schenk, 307 Agnes street, told the Judge he was having a sociable game of rhum with some friends in his home. The police said it was poker, but Schenk and his friends were discharged. Run Down by Auto; Left to Die in Cold VALPARISO, Ind., Jan. 3.—lnvestigation was still on today In the hunt for the motorist who ran down Mike Prindervllle, an aged min, and left him unconscious on the i road near here. He was found early yesterday morning, nearly frozen. Eliza Krieger, a widow, was killed by a switch engine at Chesterton. Heavy Sentence Given Pullman Porter Jesse L. Carter, negro porter on a Pullman car, drew a fine of SIOO and a sentence of 180 days on the state farm on a larceny charge in city court Friday. It was charged he stole $96 from H. H. Porter, 627 East Twenty-first street, a passenger on the Pullman car.

day to make about SI,OOO a year profit on the Butter-Kist. On every sale you make ISO per cent net profit! Many merchants make as high as $3,000 a year clear on Butter-Kist. Besides this the machine pays in other ways. It multiplies all your other sales. It will amaze you to see the full possibilities. We’ll send you proof of profits, photos of stores with the machine, etc. — all postpaid and free. Mail the coupon.

Silver Shortage Hits All World NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—The world is literally starving for silver! This is the statement of New York financiers, closely in touch with the metsl market, and if their belief is correct, the situation developed by the war means untold wealth to the silver-producing states of America and Mexico. There are at the present time, according to their figures, 30,000,000,000 of unbacked paper money issues and an Oriental trade (requiring huge amounts of silver) growing by leaps and bounds. The United States and Mexico supply three-quarters of the world’s entlro production of the white mtal proposed as the second metal to gold by W. J. Bryan's bimetalism. Funeral of Doctor to Be Held Tuesday Funeral services for Dr. M. O. Devaney. who was killed when his automobile plunged into Fall creek, will be held at the home, 3970 Broadway, Tuesday morning at 40 o’clock. Burial will be In Crown Hill cemetery.

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