Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1920 — Page 3

PANS WOOLLEN ■FOR GOVERNOR *BOOM GROWING Former Stfc Fuel Administrator Looms as Strong Gubernatorial Possibility. HELD TO BE RIGHT TYPE Coincident 'with the withdrawal of Samnel M. Ralston, former governor of Indiana, of his name as a possible candidate for the democratic nomination either for governor or senator, there is rapidly developing in Indiana a fullfledged boom for Evans Woollen, former fuel administrator of the state, for governor. The sentiment that prompts the talk of Woollen Is the same sentiment that has held In abeyance the political ambitions of a number of other democrats of the state and has resulted In leaving the democratic field almost uninhabltated. The sentiment among democrats Composed of real men, nominated by popular accord instead of machine manipulation, will not only be elected, but will bring back Into a united party the fiftyseven different varieties of democrats that have been waiting for their party to present an issue on which they could unite. The Issue Is at hand. In the shape of the desperate need of the state for executive officers big enough to inspire confidence and broad enough to administer the affairs of the state In a manner that will not permit of such scandals js have marked the Goodrich administration. MUST MEASURE UP OR LOSE OUT. There , are In Indiana today a number of democratic aspirants for office who are wondering whether they possess sufficient of the qualities demanded to make them acceptable candidates for nominations. They realize that If they do not there is no possible chance of their election If nominated and they have no desire to make an unsuccessful race. These aspirants have been hearing from all over the state of Indiana the assertions from the rank and file that unless candidates can be nominated who will Inspire confidence and guarantee by their character and reputation that their administrations would not he entirely political, there is no real reason for nomination. This rank and file knows that the democratic party of Indiana can not hope to compete with the republican party in the presentation of a politically constructed state ticket. They realize that If the coming election is t o be the oi*ttome of a struggle between a group of republican politicians and a group of democratic politicians the honors arc going to go to the republicans, who are better organized, have larger funds and advantage of being sustained largely the community through salaries as office holders. Therefore, they see the issue purely as a question of whether or not the professional politicians of Indiana will continue to rule. And they want an opportunity to express thunselves on just that one issue. This opportunity to enter a voting booth and decide whether ring politics

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Ad Convention in June Will Point Out Advantages of City By L. M. WAIN WRIGHT. The advertising convention In Indianapolis, aside from the local benefits to be derived from the real constructive publicity which will accrue to Indianapolis, will benefit the entire business world by placing before it the advantages of our city as a prime market In which to buy and a gigantic market In which to sell.

or common sense Is to be applied to state affairs for four years can only be afforded the people of Indiana by the nomination by the democrats of business men for state offices. And by the nomination of no other than business men can the democratic party hope to get out a full vote at the polls next fall. For the people of Indiana are so thoroughly disgusted' with the administration of the highly perfected republican machine administration that they will never show interest in the election of any ticket that attempts to compete with the republican produce in political accomplishment. This is a period in democratic politics when the office must seek rhe man or there will be no uso In nominating a democratic ticket. And in this connection it may be said that no one realizes the necessity of bringing Into the campaign men in whom the voters can take pride than the members of the state committee who are bending their energies toward making It apparent that business men of ability owe a duty not only to their party but to their state to offer themselves as component parts of a ticket that will really represent Indiana. That amounts to a concrete expression of the sentiment of the voters of Indiana regardless, of party is taking shape in the form of a demand that Evans Woollen of Indianapolis become a candidate for governor. This demand Is not heard any more in Marion county than it is In other parts of Indiana. Mr. Woollen's standing in the state as a business executive of ability and a man with a personally clean reputation is so widespread that whenever his name is mentioned it is taken as aggressive of the type of candidates the democratic party needs and must have. It would not be proper to say that all of this sentiment is brought by personal feeling for Mr. Woollen. Those who are acquainted with, him do not hesitate to say that he Is personally the ideal man for the governorship today. Those who know him only by reputation will all concede that he is the type of a man whose candidacy is much to be desired and whose presence on the democratic ticket would strengthen it immeasurably. FESTER BHOILD BE STRONG HERE. It is -now very apparent that the state organization of the republican party will put over James W. Fesler as the republican nominee for governor. Fesler is a Marion county man and would probably receive a greater vote in Marion county than any man the republicans could nominate. With Woollen opposing him Marion county would not be dangerous ground for the democrats, Woollen is more favorably known among the people of

Marion county than Fesler ever will be. He shines by contract with Fesler. While Fesler has been for years playing petty politics with and for the corporations of Indiana and spending his time in building up a personal political machine for use in such r contingency as the republican organization has created, Woollen has been bending his efforts toward the upbuilding of Indiana and the benefit of the people of the state. While Fesler was among those who were too busy personally to give of their time to a public cause, Woollen was carrying the burden of the state fuel administration in addition to his own business duties during that period when Will Hays forsook war work to organize the republican party for this campaign. In short, Woollen Is the type of man who could win the democratic nomination for governor without a primary struggle. If he were to announce a willingness to make the race today there would be a procession of aspirants climbing to his office to assure him that they would not think of contesting with him for the nomination. Mr. Woollen Is not a candidate for any political office. He is not the type of a man who will seek a nomination. But if the democrats of Indiana will by their actions assure him that he Is the type of a man they wish to support he will assist them in getting that opportunity. His willingness to serve Indiana is such that he would sacrifice his personal opportunities in an effort to make it possible for the people of this state to elect a real governor. MELLETT FORMS NEW AD AGENCY Establishment of the Mellett Advertising Service with offices in the HumeMansur building was announced today by John C. Mellett. former Indianapolis and New York newspaper man. The Mellett Advertising Service will supply not only the usual advertising agency service, but publicity and publication service as well, Mr. Mellett stated. “We will devote our attention to business news and to house organs, as well as to the routine work of planning, writing and placing of advertising copy,” said Mr. Mellett. '‘Our slogan is ‘SalesMore Sales,’ and all three of the factors I have named enter into the development of sales. Indianapolis is the center of distribution, and within a very few miles of the center of production of the United States. Competition for sales is growing keener all the time, and advertising competition is growing keener with it. Indianapolis is one of the most progressive advertising communities in the country, and It will be the aim of this service to keep step with the already developed, alert advertising agencies here.” Mr. Mellett has had both editorial and advertising experience In the east. He was for some time the Washington correspondent of the New York World and also did publicity for the war and treasury departments and the democratic national committee. MITTS CTOSED IN WALES. CARDIFF, Wales, Jan. B.—A shortage of steel bars has caused the closing down of several tin plate mills here and thousands of men have been thrown out of work.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8,1920.

RAIL CHANGES URGENT—HINES Management Insufficient to Protect Public, He Says. NEW YORK. Jan. B.—Fundamental changes in the management of railroads are necessary to protect the public from exorbitant rates and prevent, on the other hand, insolvency of the roads, Walker D. Hines, director general of railroads, declared in an address before the New York City Bar association last night. “I believe there must be fundamental changes which Will consolidate the railroads Into a few great systems,” Hines said. “I believe that public and labor as well as capital must be represented upon the management of these systems.” The public will be compelled to pay a substantial Increase in rates when the roads are turned over to private management after March 1 in the opinion of Hines. Rates must be Increased necessarily In order to furnish equipment to meet requirements, while legislation to this end is pending, Hines said. London Paper Sizes Up Hoover Statement LONDON, Jan. B.—The principal objection to Herbert Hoover's statement, as quoted in recent American dispatches, is that he confounds the relief of actual want with settlement of foreign exchange, the Dally News said today. Commenting on Hoover’s statement, in which he warned the United States it was not necessary to extend unlimited gratuitous aid to Europe, the News asserted Hoover plainly said that aside from the food problem Europe's greatest need is ratification of the peace treaty making possible a return to ordinary business processes. “The trouble Is,” the News said, “a return to ordinary business conditions is impossible with conldtions in the world as they are toayd.” STATE BRIEFS MARION. —Because of tue number of veterans ill, the National Military home has been closed to the public for the time beiug. This move was taken because all available help is directing attention to care of patients and there is no time for entertainments or meetings. SHELBYVILLE.—-Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Shelbyville Investment and Mortgage Company with rfi capital stock of $30,000. The company will finance the building of new homes here. EVANSVILLE.—Henry M. Spaan, Indianapolis attorney, will be the chief speaker at the local Jackson club meeting tonight. Leading democrats of this district will be on hand. TERRE HAUTE.—Dr. W. W. Parsons, president of the state normal school, has withdrawn his resignation. He had asked to be relieved at the end of the present school year.

Sugar Board Head May Quit if McNary Bill Becomes a Law SijPlPifii '* > * • ' * *’ V iy. „' ** ** GEO. A. ZABRISKIE WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—George A. Zabrlskie, president of the United States Sugar Equalization board, may resign, should the McNary bill, containing the existence of the board for another year, be passed by congress. Zabriskie is opposed to a continuance of government regulation and control. STATE WELL UP ON HEROES’ LIST War Department Records Show Awards to 101 Hoosiers. One hundred and one Indiana heroes won the coveted American Medal of Honor or Distinguished Sendee Cross in the war against Germany. Every part of Hoosierdom is represented in the awards made for exceptional hero Pru in the war. Seven of the. men awarded decorations were Indianapolis men. The records of the war department, made public today, show that three Anderson men, three Greensburg men, four Lafayette men, three Vincennes men, two South Bend men, two Lebanon men, two Hammond and two Ft. Wayne men received decorations. There were only seventy-eight medals of honor awarded by the war department and 5,241 awards of the distinguished service cross. New York state and the Fifth Marines head the list, Harry It. Stringer, editor of a book on American war decorations, being issued by the Fassett Publishing Company of Washington, D. C., declares that winning of the American decorations requires a greater act of honor, valor or service than required by any other nation.

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PLUMB URGES UNIVERSAL PLAN Triple Control for All Industry Proposed to U. S. WASHINGTON, Jan. B.—A Tlumb plan for all American industry, modeled after the plan of the same name for the railroads, has been prepared. Copies of the plan, captioned “An Industrial Program by Glenn E. Plumb.” are being circulated in -Washington, some of them in government circles. - The plan proposes for all American industry the system of tripartite control advanced some time ago with the backing of the railroad brotherhoods, and whlca it ha sbeen announced would be made an issue at the elections. It proposes practically the same division of representation for capital labor and the public. Canada Gives Soldiers Money to Buy Farms OTTAWA. Jan. B.—Returned Canadian soldiers who have taken up agriculture have obtained loans aggregating SSO, 699,003 from the soldiers’ settlement board, it whs announced —$41,990,112 went for land purchase here. Over 16,000 loans have been made for an average of $3,134. NO CAMOUFLAGE IN THIS STORY Apply a few drops then lift touchy corns off with fingers. Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! Is 1.? IQJJ A tiny bottle of freezone costs but a few- cents at any drug store, but Is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation. Freezone Is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. —Advertisement, .

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Irish Constabulary Head Is Dismissed DUBLIN, Jan. B.—Sir Joseph Byrne has been dismissed as head of the Royal Irish constabulary and it was rumored today that one of the reasons was his SHE DARKENEdIeR GRAY HAIR Tells How She Did It With a HomeMade Remedy. Mrs. E. H. Boots, a well-known resident of Buchanan County, lowa, who darkened her gray hair, made the following statement: “Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy with this simple remedy, which they can mix at home. To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, one small box of Barbo Compound and 14 ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair, every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently. It does not color the scalp; is not greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray-haired person look 10 to 20 years younger.”—Advertisement. LOOSEN OP INST HEAVY COLD Go after It right away with Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey THE person who once gives this nationally popular cough and cold relieving medicine a fair opportunity of proving itself, becomes a convert. He learns how really beneficial its healing and balsamic antiseptics are in helping relieve a cold, cougn, grippe, bronchitis, hoarseness. He finds out how promptly it assists Nature in effecting a complete eradication of phlegm and inflammation and congestion. Today—right now—get an economical bottle at your druggist’s. It will be a well-paying investment. 30c., 60c., $1.20. R2D2I£2 for Young and Old Folks | A pleasant, effective treatment for every family. Promptly releases the bile flow and overcomes constipation. Po-Do-Lax acts smoothly, pleasantly on the most stubborn bowels^T^Mmoday^^iv^m^h^Daldrein

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failure to order the arrest of Frank P. Walsh, one of the Irlsh-American delegation, during his tour of Ireland in the Interests of the Sinn Fein movement DROPSY TREATED FREE By Dr. Mile*, the Great Specialist, Who Sends a $3.75 Trial Treatment Frte. Many Report Cured After Doctors Failed. At first no disease Is apparently more harmless than dropsy; a little swelling of the eyelids, hands, feet, ankles or abdomen. Finally great shortness of breath, cough, faint spells, sometimes nausea and and vomiting, and a lingering and wretched death if the dropsy is not cu red. Dr. Miles has been known as a leading specialist In these diseases for 39 years. His liberal offer of a $3.75 Treatment free to all sufferers is certainly worthy of serious consideration. You may never have such an opportunity again. The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists of four dropsy remedies in one, also Tonic Tablets and Pura-Laxa for removing the water. This treatment Is specially prescribed for each patient and is three times as successful as that of most physicians. It usually relieves the first day, and removes swellng In six days In most cases. Delay is dangerous. Send for Remarkable Reports of Cures. All afflicted readers may have Book, Examination Chart, Opinion, Advice, and a Two-Pound Trial Treatment frat. Write at once. Describe your case. Address, Dr. Franklin Miles. Dept. DA., 154 to 164, Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind. —Advertisement. MONNETTS KAN-DO-ITS For Rheumatism and Nervous Exhaustion, Lame Back, Kidney. Bladder and Stomach Troubles. And All Forms of Blood Diseases. September 15, 1919. The Monnett Medicine Company, 9 North Temple Avenue. Indianapolis, Ind. Gentlemen: —Two months ago I waa suffering with gall stones and the doctor that was attending me said nothing would do me any good but an operation. Monnett came in to our store, 1230 Oliver avenue, and he persuaded ,me to try a box of his remedy, Kan-Do-Its, and I bought one box and took them and the results were marvelous. I have no more trouble with my liver or any other ailments, have gained twenty pounds and am feeling fine. Let me say to those that are suffering aR I was with gall stones or other liver ailments, don’t hesitate to try Monnett’s wonderful remedy Kan-Do-Its, for It will do what he claims for it. Our telephone number is Belmont 121 and will gladly answer any one who cares to inquire of me as to what it did for me. Yours very truly. H. V. FATTERSON. MONNETT MEDICINE COMPANY, 9 North Temple Avenue, Phone Wood. 1548. Indlanapolia, Ind. —Advertisement.

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