Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1920 — Page 5

W HIDING BOOM IrO TAKE FORM r OVER INDIANA Campaign Manager for Ohioan to Open Headquarters in State This Week. GOODRICH TO GO ON TOUR A boom for Hardingr of Ohio for the presidency and a tour of the state by Gov. Goodrich are the two big features plsnned for this week in the Indiana republican campaign. H. K. Daugherty, national campaign manager for Senator Harding, is expected to come to Indianapolis this week to feel out the situation and to arrange for the opening of the Ohio senator’s Indiana campaign. Patrick J. Lynch, clerk of the supreme court, who. through a misunderstanding, was expected to manage tho Harding campaign in Indiana, has returned from a conference with Mr. Daugherty and has announced that he will not manage the campaign. The name of the Indiana manager has not been announced GOODRICH TOCR IS INTERESTING. Considerable interest in the tour of the state to be made by Gov. Goodrich. It is understood that he will explain in detail the acts of his administration which have been subject to criticism. Including his pardon record. He will speak at Evansville tomorrow night, in Perry county Wednesday night. In Logansport Thursday night and in Ft. Wayne Friday night. The following Tuesday he will speak in Vincennes and he will speak in New Albany the next day. Frederick M. Joss, chairman of the Wood campaign committee in Indiana, has returned from a conference with Wood's managers in Chicago and repeats the denial of reports that Gen. Wood will resign as commander of the central department of the army to become a candidate for the presidency. The Wood organization is putting out as campaign publicity the poll taken by Leslie's weekly. This poll shows 1.517 votes for Wood, 545 votes for President Wilson, 535 votes for Senator Johnson, 282 for Charles E. Hughes, 148 for William Howard Taft, 105 for Gov. Lowden of Illinois, seventy-two for Senator Harding, 115 for Senator Poindexter, sixtythree for Senator Borah and forty-three for Gen. Pershing. The latest development in the campaign of J. W. Fesler for governor is the organization of a Service Men's Fes-ier-for-Governor club. The club was organized yesterday and John T. Jameson was elected -nresident, E. A. Daily, vice president, and Louis Lefke, secre-tary-treasurer. The club adopted the following resolution. “The members of the Service Men's Fes-ler-for-Governor club heartily indorse the candidate for the highest office within the nomination for governor of Indiana on the republican ticket at the primary to be held on May 4, 1920. He Is the only candidate for governor on the republican ticket who has a war record. “This resolution is the result of the personal knowledge of the signers of the qualities which fit Mr. Fesler as no other candidate for the highest ojee within the gift of the people of Indiana. "J. W. Fesler left a sick bed to be among the first to answer the call of his country in 1828, enlisting quietly for service in the navy in the Spanisb-Amer-ican war. He was at that time 34 years of age. He was promoted to ensign and his honorable service demonstrated his loyalty to his country. “He is a true son of Col. John K. Fesler of the Twenty-seventh Indiana volun teers. veteran of the Antietam, Chancellorville and Gettysburg. Although barred by age from participation in the world war. Will Fesler gave his time and ability without thought of self to the council of defense and all enterprises designed to aid the bovs who went over the top. TELL OF HIS RISE IN INDIANA. “J. W. Fesler has been a farmer boy and a common laborer. He has risen to eminence as a lawyer by his diligence, study, high ideals and reverence for the principles upon which our country is founded. He has had the varied experience which fits him to sympathize with the Hoosier folk of all walks of life. “He has the courage and is free to serve the best Interests of all the people of Indiana and should be nominated and elected governor of Indiana—an office he will fill In accordance with the best traditions of Hoosier statesmanship.” While the Travelers' G. O. P. club of Indiana has pledges itself to support the republican nominees, it has decided to keep its hands off the primary campaign. Homer H. Beals of Noblesville has been elected president of the organization and Harry It. Jones of Indianapolis, secretary. The following district chairmen have been named: • First district, Ben <l. Thompson of Evansville; second district, L. P. Oolenbaugh bf Vincennes, i third district, J. L. Platt of New Albany; fifth district. John J. Shuttleworth of Terre Haute; sixth district, E. E. Lebo of Richmond: seventh district. Henry A. Roberts of Indianapolis; ninth district, Will Arnett of Kokomo; eleventh district, R. O. Law of Logansport, and twelfth district, C. H. Bales of Ft. Wayne. No appointments were announced for the fourth, eighth, tenth and thirteenth districts. These vacancies are to be filled later. Spitzenberg-Norway Treaty Is Signed PARIS, Feb. 9.—The treaty awarding Spitzenberg to Norway was signed in the clockroom of the French foreign o'- j fice at 2:30 p. m. today. • Hugh Wallace, the American ambas- j sador, signed for the United States; ; Lord Derby for Great Britain and Prelnier Millerand for France. j

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URGE AID FOR BUTLER COLLEGE Banquet Speakers Say City Don’t Appreciate School. Do the people of Indianapolis appreciate Butler college? Some friends of the institution think not. “It is surprising to find a city in which there is a college of the standard of Butler, which has done so little for its institution,” said Harry Pritchard, secretary of the College of Missions, in speaking at the annual Butler founders' day banquet held at the Claypool hotel Saturday night. Dr. Thomas C. Howe, president of Butler, reviewed the remarkable growth of the institution, which now has about 600 students. He discussed the expansion program made necessary by the growth of the college and especially the need of an increased endowment fund. Dr. John Timothy Stone, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago, made a plea for better salaries for professors. Hilton U. Brown, president of the board of trustees, spoke optimistically of the future of the college. Over 180 alumni attended the banquet. WOMAN SHOOTS AT‘PEEPING TOM’ Negro Prowler Flees When Bullets Start Flying. Mrs. R. F. Lawler. 861 North New Jersey street, today Is regarded by the police as one of the pluckiest women In the city. When Mrs. Lawler discovered a negro “peeping Tom” looking through an open window at her home Sunday night she did not. scream or faint, but procurer a revolver and opened fire on the prowler: The police are unable to say if any of the bullets struck the negro. By the time the police emergency squad reached the scene he had escaped. Mrs. Wealthy Roe, 619 East Miami street, was followed to her home Saturday night by a thug who seized her an* struck her as she reached her front porch. The police were notified but the man had escaped. Detectives are today searching for the burglar who broke a lock from the rear door of S. Castro’s commission house, 212 East ' Maryland street. The burglar is said to have carried away a supply of potatoes. A burglar visited the office of Dr. A. E. Canington, a dentist, in the Stewart building, Ohio and Illinois streets, entering through a transom. Gold valued at SBO and teeth valued at S3O are missing. James Little, a tailor, 18 West Market street, reported to the police that the glass in his front door was broken Saturday night. The burglar is believed to have been frightened away. A burglar entered the borne of William D. Pyle, 3257 North Illinois street, Saturday night. Jewelry valued at SIOO and SIOO in money was missing. Silverware valued at SBOO is missing from the home of William Mullen, 3271 Washington boulevard, according to a_ report made to the police Sunday.

WALL WRECKED BY EXPLOSION Fire Causes $5,000 Damage at Stewart-Carey Building. An explosion blew out the entire front wall of the fourth floor of the StewartCarey Glass Company’s building, 231 235 South New Jersey street, Sunday night. The fire, which caused the explosion, caused damage estimated at $5,000. The fire started In the middle of th" third floor. A hole was burned through the ceiling into the fourth floor and the explosion followed. The fourth floor was used for storage. Employes said there was nothing there that would explode, but firemen said that the room was airtight and the heat would have caused the explosion. The fire is believed to have started by defective wiring. John N. Carey, president of the company, was in the building Sunday afternoon. He said there was no indication of a fire at that time. The explosion aroused many persons in the neighborhood and attracted a large crowd. GREER FUNERAL TOMORROW. Funeral services of S. Robert Greer, who died Wednesday at his winter home in St. Petersburg, Fla., will be held tomorrow morning from his late Indianapolis home at 1143 North Meridian street. Burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery. To Peel Off Blotchy, Rough or Chapped Skin To remove roughness, chaps, freckles, blotches, or any complexion difficulty, the best thing to do is to'remove the skin itself. This is easily, painlessly and inexpensively done by the application of ordinary mercolized wax, procurable at any drug store in the original one-ounce package. The wax absorbs the defective outer skin, a little each day, gradually bringing the second layer of skin to the surface. The pores aro uneJogged and the face breathes In the ire-giving oxygen. The new skin is beautifully soft and spotless, bearing the healthy glow of youth. Just apply tho wax as you would cold cream, onlv not rubbing it in. In tho morning wash it off with warm water. It’s the most effective complexion treatment known.— Advertisement.

‘SAVE FORESTS OF U. S. FROM WASTEBASKETS’ This Is Paper Economy Plea Urged by American Forestry Association. NEED RAW MATERIAL WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—“ Stop throwing the forests of the country into your I waste basket" Is the message sent to the business houses of the country by the American Forestry association, which Is enlisting the aid of the schools, business houses, and women’s organisations In a paper conservation campaign. Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the association, has given out figures which show the tremendous Increase in pulp wood consumption. In congress the subject has come up for discussion by many senators. Here are the figures submitted by Mr. Pack, who calls for a national forest policy and for better fire protection for the forests: Cords Tear. consumed. Value. 1899 1,986,310 $ 9.837,516 1909 4,001,607 84,477,549 1918 5,228,558 45,785,682 1917 5,480.075 60.815,057 1918 5,250,794 “A look at those figures will cause some deep thinking on the part of publishers.” said Mr. Pack. “We must stop throwing our forests in the waste basket. Business houses can bring about a great saving if they will write the carbon of the letter they are answering on the back of the letter received. This will save paper and cut filing expenses, too.” One of the first organizations to join the American Forestrv association in its campaign for paper conservation is the National Woman’s Association of Comcerce of Chicago. Miss Florence King, the president, has issued a call to all members connected with business houses to start the agitation at once. , MORE PRODUCTION NEEDED AT ONCE. “The situation." Mr. Pack declared, “will not Improve until there Is prenter production of raw material. One of the jaressing problems before the American Paper and Pulp association, which met recently in New York City, was the future raw materia! supply. It recommended a nation-wide forest survey better fire protection, and Increased planting of trees. “Pulpwood can be grown In a much shorter period of time than saw timber, and pulp and paper companies have already started to plant trees on their ! holdings. The Laurentide company of Canada began planting in 1908. In 1914 it sot out 150,000 trees, and this number was increased until this last year, when It planted 1.000,000 trees, and proposes to set out 2,000.000 in 1921. The Rlordan company, also of Canada, set out 750,000 during this last year." WANT CANADIAN DAN LIFTED. Action on the resolution providing for (lie creation of a commission to deal with the Canadian government for the : relief of the print paper shortage and ; the recall of Canadian regulations det- i riinental to the United States publisher is asked by Senator Underwood of Alabama. The resolution of which Underwood Is the sponsor provides that a com- ;

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1920.

New York Women Won’t Fight Cigaret NEW YORK, Feb. 9-The Methodist Episcopal church will get little If any support from New' York club women In Its war on cigaret smoking by women, according to declaratipns by members of the state federation of women’s clubs, now In convention here. “We are supposed to have free speech, liberty and pursuit of happiness and why does everybody want to take them away from us?” demanded Mrs. John Francis Yawger, former president. Mrs. Eugene Grant. another ex-presldent, also protested, saying that women had a right to smoke. mission of five be appointed by the presi. (lent to confer with representatives ct the Canadian government and the provinces of Quebec, Ontario and New Brunswick relative to the abandonment of orders In council Issued as far back as 1910. FLANNER HOUSE HEAD REPORTS Much Work Accomplished by Colored Charity Center. I Charles O. Lee, superintendent of the Flanner House, colored charity center : at Northwest and Denn streets, has Issued an annual report showing the activities of last year. The Institution was founded in 1898 by Miss Mary Colton Smith of the Society of Organized Charities, receiving its name from Frank W. Flanner. who donated a cottage on Rhode Island street j for its headquarters. i During the past year the employment bureau found work for 5.804 negroes, according to the report. The demand for i work exceeded the supply of jobs found by the bureau. In the day nursery maintained at the Institution 6,352 children were cared for during the year. A total of 246 cases were given assistance by the friendly visitation service to the sick. A “make-over department,” where old clothes are rejuvenated for use. has been established as au outgrowth of needs discovered by the friendly visitor. A number of social agencies function through the Planner house, among them being the Marlon County Tubercular association. The total attendance to classes held by the association during the year was 498 persons. Mr. Lee asks larger facilities for carrying on the work. The Flanner house Is Liking care of the social needs of 46,006 negroes In Indianapolis, according to the superintendent. Local ‘Y’ Man Friend of Brigands’ Victim C. B. Speer, 4116 Park avenue, formerly engaged in Y. M. C. A. war wort in France, wns an Intimate friend f Frank L. Johnson of Newark, 0., n Y. M. C. A. worker who was, killed by Turkish brigands recently. The local “Y" man met Mr. Johnson In France (luring the war. The latter at that time announced his Intention , of going to India with the British forces, nceordlng to Mr. Speer.

In Mr. Lockhart’s Sale Sale of Naked SILKS Written by C. A. Lockhart My Lockhart “Mill-End” naked Silk Sale goes on Tuesday. 10% discount on every yard of silk sold Tuesday. This big, generous offer is for Tuesday only. This great Silk Sale includes all the “Mill-End” silks, as well as this store's entire silk stock, nothing in silks will be reserved or hid. Buy all the silks you can Tuesday and get the liberal 10% discount on all you buy.

This offer is a practical demonstration of the very heart throbbings of harmony and economy into acne day’s triumph in silk selling. Tuesday gives miladies their chance to pick from a great counter 40 feet long, loaded to the groaning point with new paperless “NAKED SILKS’’ that speak with assurance of their personal charms and the new silk impulses awakened by the world’s greatest silk mills’ designers. These silks whisper softly of their beauty, while emotional customers stand by, shriek and rave over them. This opportune announcement will arouse quick action; it will bring the busy, big dressmakers of Indianapolis in colonies, as well as the good women who have an inborn fondness for the adorning splendor that good silks alone can render. The capable, courteous silk salespeople will be measuring, cutting, folding and smiling from morning till night. It will be an interesting sight to watch the delighted crowds of customers at the silk section Tuesdav. This offer will not be repeated. DON’T ASK WHY. Your duty is to do. Stripes, plaids, plain colors, fancies —everything that clever brains could design are portrayed in the delicate shades and tones fresh from the marvelous work of the dyer’s art and beyond my pen’s ability to picture. Expect happy surprises, in prices, quantities and qualities; you will not be disappointed. Names of the diversified kinds will be of interest, but want of space prevents giving but a limited few. -Pettis silks, street floor, we st aisie.

One-Dollar-and-One-Cent Sale! Tuesday l Plunge This Great House Into My Famous SLOI Sale Don’t ask to have the penny thrown off t'rora the odd price. The goods are far from $1 goods. The small price fades into nothingness when you have viewed the recklessness which I have used. These splendid Loekhart “Mill-End” days are bestowing almost priceless opportunities on the majestic heads of the thrifty, provident people. Your interests are my interests, but also my interests are your interests. Direct your footsteps straight into this great metropolitan shopping center as soon after cockerowing time Tuesday morning as possible. My “Dollar and a Penny Sale” Is One Glorious Event “Little Wonder” Velvet Bags and \ many others , J Flat Purses of real leather in top- { /ft -j /% • strap and back-strap styles (me- \ T| I 111 dium size) / *r “Whitestone” Brooches and Bar- % pins (large size) in the nontar- ] nishing platinoid finish / —Pettis jewelry, street floor, aisle four.

Take Your Choice of This Glassware for SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO It’s the chance of a lifetime for women to stock up on those pieces they have wanted and wanted for such a long time. Included are: Low footed jelly dishes. Eight-inch pickle or olive trays. Handled bonbon dish. Oval shape sugar and cream set. Eight-inch low nappie. Celery trays. Round fruit bowls. Oval fruit bowls. f Oval nut btfwls. Six-sided vases. Tall footed comports. With floral designs and figured foliage, with miter patterns in combination. m '* %

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. TH EC NEW VQP K STORE a ST. 118133

“You Have Captured Spring With This Blouse Purchase” Said Mr. Lockhart as he ju looked over the glorious [%%"•' ' ••• array of colors in these p ■■ ' new blouses at— f Ssl i Spring fairly leaps from i these hundreds of new ® —-JK Y|p blouses, representing a spe- \ ( / li|v clal purchase, the new spring ia\ \J / and summer blouse concep- /. U „. v -x * tlons for the Mill End Sale. ft .-9 All the charming new- trim- i ml] K —‘ j-'/r' /y ming effects and smart new Vifj ''*>// sleeve features are shown. £sl fl/i v y ) You will reap a rich re- , sfj'J y CV ward by selecting several of Sgj I mP_ t/fp j these splc, span new blouses, Ha V —ZZZ. A for only the Lockhart Sale 9 could bring them at this price ;. \ f j of $5.00. fII^T\ Sport Blouses, [ ~|4y $1.97 Imagine the effect of satin lF\\ \:\ Iff / stripes and cords In all the /> m\\\ Uj; *•-{// f/ \ dainty spring colors, on sheer \ llv\ A LI I voile grounds. Finish them off with collars I \ rof organdy and pique, and a ?K\ 1 i f piquant bow of black ribbon, • '•" ' .. and you have these blouses '\ ~ \ Jlf' which were made to sell for A v % $2.90. \ / —Pettis blouses, second floor.

r \ Examples of the Silks at 10% Off Novelty Crepe Ratine Fan-ta-si Kumsi-Kumsa Pussy Willow Sym phony Crepe Symphony Broche Broche Charmeuse Showerproof Foulards Enipire Crepe Moon-Glo Crepe Silk Shirtings

White Dinnerware Taken from our regular stock and reduced for our Lockhart Sale. Dinner plates, regularly $2.95 dozen, 15<? each. Breakfast plates, regularly $2.45 dozen, 12£ each. Tea Plates, regular $1.90 dozen, each. Pie plates, regularly $1.60 dozen, 8c each. Bread and butter plates, regularly $1.40 dozen, each. Soup plates, regularly $2.45 dozen, 11£ each. Cups and saucers, regularly $2.95 dozen. 15 C each. Oatmeals, regularly $2.20 dozen, 12c each. Round vegetable dishes, regularly 35c each, 22< each. —Pettis basement. V——

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