Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1920 — Page 10

10

RACE IN FOURTH DISTRICT MAY i BE 2-HANDED _ Republican Press Reports Lincoln Dixon Out as Democratic Aspirant. CRAIG STATES ATTITUDE Aancranoement Is made in the republican press of the state that Lincoln Dixon has finally determined be a candidate for the democratic nomination for congress in the Fourth district and Is sending out letters to his friends advising them of that determination. If this statement is authentic it means that the fight for this nomination lies between Dr. J. E. Craig and C. E. Custer, who has been actively seeking the nomination for some time. Whether Ed Eisner of Seymour will file a petition to be placed on the ballot remains to be seen. He is understood to have been waiting to find out whether Dixon would enter the race and is reported to have said that he would now be compelled to undergo a serious handicap owing to the belated expression from Mr. Dixon in event he determined to run. XOT CONCERNED WITH OTHER CANDIDATES. Dr. Craig says that his own candidacy has not been contingent on any other candidate coming in or staying ont of the race, and that he resents tactics that would presume to bid for the organizations, machine or following by any individual for that of any other Individual. He says that the time passed with the enactment of the primary law when these tactics might avail and that when the vote is counted in the May primary the result will be an expression from the people. Dr. Craig calls attention to the fact that he is a farmer in a large way. and has been so engaged for a number of years. That his interests in farming are such as to have inspired the confidence of the farmers generally during the ses-sion-of the last general-assembly, and that to him was intrusted, as a minority member of the house, the responsibility for dealing with such measures as the farmers were most interested in. He presented and made the only speech on the floor of the house in behalf of the farmers' federal loan bill providing for the sale of their bonds and succeeded in obtaining its passage. He was the pioneer in the agitation which resulted in the striking from the present tax law two of the sections which were more vicious than others and which were directed against the farming interest of the state, the first being the one providing for the listing of the property on Jan. 1 instead of March 1. which would have found the farmer with his grain and stock oo hands and before he had had time to dispose of them; the other providing for the listing of his property, all of which is visible and tangible at its full face value and exempting the property of his more fortunate neighbor, who happened to have his investments ip securities-which were to be designated (^tangible. VOTES TO FAVOR LOCAL SELF RI LE. When' the tax measure was submitted for final action, he says, that it was yet so clearly opposed to local self-govern raent that he, when the vote was taken, saw fit to cast his vote against It. He says the fanners are now awake to the fact that they have not received proper representation in congress; that they have too long graciously submitted to lawyer representation because the lawyers have asked for the place. He points out that while Indiana, and particularly the Fourth district, are typical farming communities and the farming interacts represent both In numbers aad Value more than all of the other industries of the state and district combined, yet the present delegation in congress consists of one editor, one merchant and eleven lawyers. C. E. Custer is also running for fh'V nomination as a farmer from Bartholomew county, and is also a lawyer. He says be is a member of the Farmers' association. “I also believe in a better organization for all labor and industry," he says. *‘to the end ihat all may be assured continuous employment and operation at maximum efficiency, and that we may have a progressive reconstruction policj for our country.”

Noblesville Couple # Married 50 Years NOBLESVILLE,' Ind., Feb. 27.—Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Caylor observed tbelr fiftieth wedding anniversary at tt.efr home in this city. Among the guests were their two sons, George Caylor of this city and R. G. Caylor of Indianapolis, and their grandchildren. John Caylor. who was with the Rainbow division in France, and Miss Virginia Caylor, both of whom are students in Indiana university. Mr. Caylor was born in Wayne county, but came to Hamilton county with his parents when he was 8 years old. He served three years in the Civil war as a member of Company C, 75th Indiana infantry, and took a prominent part In the battles of Lookout mountain and Cbickamauga. lie is a former department commander of the G. A. R. of Indiana and represented Hamilton county in the legislature iiv 1906. Passion Play to Be Staged at Murat "Veronict.’s Veil,” sometimes called the ‘ American Fassion Play,” will be presented at the Murat theater Sunday. March 7, by the St. Boniface Dramatic club of Lafayette, Ind. The drama is a religious drama in five acts and sixteen tableaux. An orchestra wil play many holy musical numbers. School Teaching Jobs Loseure in State TERRE HACTE, Ind , Feb. /27 Inadequate wages in comparison with the increased cost of living, being paid teachers, has caused a slump in attendance at the State Normal school. According to the registrar's statement there were 200 students less this year than in the year of 1017, no comparison being made for 1919, there being many men in the service who would probably attend the school. "The teachers are- being paid more, but not in relation to the increased cost of living,” Connolly said. Peace Declared in Chicago ‘Movie War’ CHICAGO Feb. 27.—There will be no “movie” theater shutdown in Chicago. Asa result of a meeting between the theater owners and the operators union, demands of the latter that extra operators be maintained in six “De L.uxe” theaters were acceded to and a threatened strike or lockout was averted. Plane Carries 5 at Rate of 162 Miles TI RIN’, Feb. 27. —Lieut.’ Brakpara of the Italian army established what was said to be anew world's record when he arrived here in an air- - plane. Brakpara’s machine, carrying ! four passengers, attained a maximum j speed of 182 miles an hour.

Allies Keep Watch on German Court Trying War Guilty l ABOVE-LQR D BIRKENHEAD - BEZ.OH'-tHJLBS CAM BOM BERLIN, Feb. 27.—T0 make sure that the German supreme court gives proper punishment to the war-guilty. France and England have appointed Jules Cnmbon and Lord Birkenhead heads of a commission to watch the proceedings. Lord Birkenhead is lord chancellor of Eng land and will soon Take up his quarters at Leipzig, where the court will sit. Jules Cambon is one of France's most brilliant diplomats. For years .with his brother Paul, he formed the keystone of French slipiomacy in London. He was ambassador to Germany for several years. Recently he has been adviser of the French foreign office on Franco-Amerlcan relations. Start Flowers Early Cannas. dahlias and should be started in pots not later than early March. Seeds of hardy annuals should be sown, and sweet peas started in pots.

Your Living Problem is your Grocer's Problem YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER is in an unhappy situation. High food prices -hurt his business. Grocery profits are small. Rents, labor and delivery costs are on the rise It is only by hard work and long hours that he makes both ends meet No other merchant has been so hard hit by the H. C. of L. He is working constantly to reduce your living costs, to solve his own problems of existence. Give him your confidence and support 033309 a Through the co-operation of your neighborhood grocery store a large quantity of the famous Gates A1 Blend Coffee has been purchased and paid for at the low point of the market. This coffee Is now being ofTered you at an attractive, money-saving price. If you love a cup of really good coffee, you’ll find perfect satisfaction In the igs CLIMAX BAKING POWDER | Imrl I “Purmst and Bssi’’ i' ■HdPSil!*' to Udiftt ** Oneprlce.onequality. Full CLIMAX GROCERS' COFFEE COMPANY IMPORTERS AND ROASTERS , Mrs. Rorers Own Blend Coffee

CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE L . The Poverty of the People Hurt Me. It Was Habitnal Poverty. The thousand inhabitants of the hacienda emerged from their wrecked liahltions to meet Travers and me. They dil not welcome us. They merely tolerated us. The manager of the hucienda was courteous, but not obliging. Evidently the attitude of the Mexicans toward Americans had changed In that particular abode. “Where is Dr. Certeis ?” T asked ns soon as I had replied to the elaborate if not hospitable greetings. Don Jose shook his head with a melancholy expression on his face and in his attitude. “The master is not to be found,” he said very solemnly. “Nor Don Manuel. Nor the Signora Camilla. All—all—have vanished from the earth!” “They have been swallowed up by the earthquake!” came from the lips of a bystander. “Maybe not. Perhaps we can find them,” I said, for I firmly believed that they were all sealed with Bob in, the secret chamber. “Where 1s Mr. Robert Lorimer?” “He was carried off by the bandits —the devils—who attacked this house the day of the earthquake,” Don Jose. “Then you are manager here now? With furl autjjarlty?” I asked. “At your "service, Signora." "Then set your men to digging through that pile of plaster,” I demanded. “Dr. Certeis—Don Manuel and the indy Camilla are burled there. My husband Is there. I am sure of It. Get the men to work,” I pleaded. Again Don Jose shook his head. “There's a secret chamber under the

5 lbs. Granulated Sugar 95c All You Want 5 lbs. fancy Delmonte Prunes SI.OO Sunmaid Seeded Raisins 22< Fancy Peeled Peaches 35< Boone County Beans, can '. Boone County Corn, 2 cans 25 1 Grand Union Tea Cos. 353 Massachusetts Ave.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920.

Barleycorn Plays a Jekyl and Hyde DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 27.—When George Fegan came home with whisky on his breath, Mrs. Fegan drank carbolic acid. Egg antidotes failing, the city physicians saved her life with whisky. 0 debris,” I insisted. “You can follow the shape of it. It’s walls are ancient and linn as the rocks of the earth. It was a fortress long ago. You will find you, master safe—alive!” Don Jose shrugged his shoulders. “Tomorrow—the men will work,” he said. "Today—they arc unwilling.” I realized suddenly that Don Jose didn’t cure much about finding his master or any of those who had formerly occniped places of authority at the hacienda. Dr. Travers jumped out of the car and took Don Jose aside and began to argue the ease in his best Spanish I studied the man and the crowd. Don Jose might have been Villa's twin brother from his looks. He was a capable man. He perce'ved what a grand chance he had to set up a nice little government of his own at the hacienda. That was why he couldn't persuade the people to -oiearcli for the master! Probably Certeis had originally employed him because of his ability to control the male Inhabitants of the hacienda. Not more than a fourth of them would ever be loyal to any leader, I decided after a rapid survey of the crowd. I’robahfy some of them were out and out revolutionists, some were Carrimzists, some were followers of one popcicr “general,” some trailed after each new political star. The poverty of the people hurt me.

It was habitual poverty, the poverty of those for whom a government does nothing. The people were so used to their misery that it never occurred to them to resent political exploitation. Theirs was the poverty of an uneducated people—the poverty of the lazy. Everything man uses comes from the soil and is made fit for man's consumption by the work of man’s hands. When men refuse to work, either from physical laziness as It Is developed In hot climates,'or from the mob spirit as developed in Russia, or from false ideas ot ease and comfort as has. happened in more than one civilized country since the war—whenever men refuse to labor they court starvation for themselves and thetr neighbors. I concluded my reverie with

I 32 S.ILL? 1269 Oliver Ave. 1755 Howard St. Most Complete and Popular Markets Young Chuck QA a Ham- 4 £ Roast AcFL burger I*)C ITJ" . 8 °". 1 " 3 12k & 15c ve *' 30c Whole Fresh A No - 1 Nut OOzr* Shoulders AWV Butterine udC Smoked £)Hams and OAa Jowls iDC Bacon ...OUC PURE KETTLE A AC No. 10 Pails $2.25 LAi¥D£ef!b. No. 5 Pails 51.15 Ho. 3 Pails. 67c PERFECTION FLOUR NONE BETTER 20-lb. Sack 91.-40 10-lb. Sack 5-lb. Sack 35C

Wanser's Modern Market 215 North llJtiols Street P tire Kettle WHEN.TXtS HAM Rendered A J ''P /77^ 0U BAKC ' Lard, per pound ' C^t^^4 A S°icE ER C , Ke ‘' will • tied Lard, f== Take * 9 lbs. net.. *■ Navy Beans, Michigan hand picked, per lb. . 1()C Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz (nndMl .. .56c* Beef Roasts (from choice young cattle), per lb * 200 Fresh Hamburger, all beef, per 1b...’ 15£ Plate Boiling Beef, per lb 15tf Fresh Ham (skin and fat off), whole, per lb.. 29£ Oak Grove Oleomargarine, per lb 42£

Both so cyood — it isheird to decide / Fancy, hucioui fruits, UNITEDCEREAL MILLS, Ltd. Quincy, Illinois Remember This About Tea — To serve tea at its best witli its original fragrance, you need to constantly protect it from surrounding odors. We recommend for tea an unlacquered tin, with a tight-fitting lid— , Or better still—buy all your tea Packed only in tin To keep the flavor in. ’Pjdffbuqys Tea “Safe-Tea First.” Seven different flavors to choose from.

Tries Alcohol to DiejJ ß Pinched CLEVELAND. Feb. 27.—V/hile despondent Tom Moravia swallowed wood nlcahol, but instead of the undertaker getting him the police arrested him for drunkenness. Ihe comment, “Mexicans are not the ouly lazy • people I’ve seen since the war,” when Dr. Travers returned. "Nothing doing,” he said briefly.— Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.) x

EGGS, selected and strictly CREAMERY BUTTER — fresh, one dozen Hoosier Gold and in a car- Eversweet, /JP9 a ton e)OC lb O/C _ ( GOLD MEDAL, \ .. Klmil* LARABEE’S or QQ A. IUUI ( PILLSBURY’S BEST,) Ib3, 1• OO Diadem, 24-lb. sak $1.72 Enterprise, 24-lb. sack $1.90 ROXANE PANCAKE FLOUR, 4 2 packages JLiC? Hothouse Lettuce, Michigan Potatoes, Cranberries, crisp and tender, nice size and good fancy Cape Cod, lb., 18<* cookers, pk. f 73£ lb., 12<? Sunkist Lemons, Grape Fruit, Florida, thin €&£■ each mV. rind, fine flavor, 3 for-... 3 Boiled Ham, lean and A Q** Dries Beef, sliced sweet, lb TOC thin, lb 48C Wisconsin Cream j Peanut Butter, Oleomargarine, Cheese, rich flavor, Good Taste, lb., 36c lb., 24<* lb., 32£ Pilgrim Rio Coffee, I Old Crop Arbuckle’s . Coffee, pound 25C! Santos, lb 45C 3 lbs 72C| lb., 42C F. F. F. Coffee, 1b...55C Peas, ! Sugar Corn, Tomatoes, an ' Cut Wax Beans, Early June, standard pack, extra good pack, No. 2 can, 12Ms£ 12UC No. 3 can, 17c 14c SEARCHLIGHT MATCHES, 6 boxes in a wrapper 31£ Toothpicks, white birchwood, Alaska Chum Salmon, tall double pointed, 44/,. No. 1 can, - 3 boxes 11C each IBC Taggart’s York Butter Crackers, I Liberty Ginger Snaps, hot from the oven, 18c crisp and snappy, 17c Wakefield’s Domestic Gold Label ! Scotch Herring Kippered Sardines Sardines, in tomato Herring, in pure olive oil j in mayonnaise sauce, large oval can, 25C 14C dressing, 12'/ 2 £ j can, 35c VIRGINIA PEANUTS, fresh roasted, V 2 H> 10£ Magic Water Softener and Cleans-120-Mule-Team Borax, lb. box.l4C er, 9c; 3 for _ , . _ . ~ , Peeled Peaches, lb 3©^ Joy Soap • 7c g oP( j en ' s g a g| e Milk, Z4c; Knoxall Soap, large can 28<* . 2 for 47 t

Specials for Saturday Last Call for ARMY $A ||jF BACON * J Mil 12-lb. Tins m BJ| 2 cans for $5.50 No. 10 PAIL _ PURE $4 in LARD CmlU 2 pails, $4.00 ® ® \ A nice assortment of beef, veal and pork to be found here at all times and at the lowest prices in the city. Home cured Jowls 22£ Bacon Squares ... 23^ Bacon Backs .' 23£ Smoked Sausage 15^ Central Meat Market 245 E. Washington St., Opposite Street Entrance to Courthouse. Phone Main 1863,

THE NORTHWESTERN BEEF AND PROVISION COMPANY on Indiana 246 INDIANA AVE. Hotel Bids, j All Our Meats Are U. S, Government Inspected. EXTRA SATURDAY SPECIALS — - LARD, Absolutely Pure, 2 lb. 45c | V , , *.. : -J Chuck Beef Roast, per lb 18d and 20<^ Young Tender Steak, 2 lbs..f _ 45c Loin Pork Roast, per lb 25<t Lamb Roast, per lb 22<* Lamb Stew, per lb 15<? EGGS, Strictly fresh, per doz. 55c I V Wilson Cream, 2 tall cans 25<? Codfish, in 1-lb. package 25c* Banquet Coffee, regular 60c quality....- 48^ Catsup, J. T. Polk’s, 10-ounce bottle lO^ SUGAR j 5 lb. Granulated $1,661 V- - -- • J If you can’t come In telephone Circle 854 and your order will be given prompt attention.