Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1920 — Page 7

G 0. P. OPTIMISM OVER INDIANA 1 ON THE WANE At Least Three Districts Now Uncertain, It Is Admitted. €AN MONEY SAVE STATE? WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.—Republican t#*ders in the house hare begun to show tile first signs of a wavering of npinSfcft when Indiana comes TT.to the dlsfSMions. A while back it was that ifcdlana would return again a solid republican delegation. Now the reports Which eotne from the same men and which are understood to be the voice of the congressional committee are that “at least three districts in Indiana arc normally democratic and it would fct homing a great deal to hope they would again return republican represertta . fives. ” * This is in fact the first break in theeffort to make it appear that all was lovely in Indiana. For weeks every endeavor to point out to the republicans *ho conditions in Indiana were met with i laugh and a jeer. Even tbo suggestion snd the virtual admission that word had been given' the republican leaders by both Senator Watson and Will H. Hays that the Indiana situation was complicated by a personal fight, invariably brought forth a denial from the same republicans. MONEY MAY PLAT LEADING PART. Underneath all this show of optimism it can be stated definitely that Indiana has caused so much concern to the republican national committee that the people of the state may again witness a campagin such as that conducted by Mr. Hays as state chairman, a campaign in which it will be possible to get almost any amount of money to put the republicans over. At the present time, money is not being counted with such great care when a request comes from Indiana. It is known that some men are being paid rather excellent salaries to assist in keeping Indiana republican. It Is known also that the plans now made call for the concentration In Indiana of the best orators the party has at its command. Invariably, these orators will be men with a national reputation and the men from Indiana will be invited to stay at home if by any chance their presence would drag into the campaign any discussion of the state administration. For instance, Albert J. Beveridge might get a chance to make a few speeches, but no effort and probably no invitation will be sent to Gov. James P. Goodrich to appear on the stump. GOODRICH NEEDS FRIENDS’ SYMPATHY. The manner in which the Indiana governor Is being ignored so completely is such that it would cause even his worst enemy to feel sorry for him. He can spend his time and money calling over the long-distance phone to plead his case with Senator Watson and "he can have his friends do the same thing and for the same purpose and Invariably the result Is the same. He is given courteous attention as an humble supplicant, but it is made plain to him that he Is on probation and that if he remains quiet, no effort will be made to humiliate him. If he happens to get into the open though and make any further pretense at fighting, he might just as well prepare h!s baggage for a trip to Winchester. And there will be no return trip ticket in the baggage. How long can Goodrich submit to such a situation? That is the question which causes some uneasiness in the Indiana ranks. That the Indiana governor may suddenly picture to the state the circumstances of his fight with Watson and may endeavor to place some of the blame for the state administration upon a certain institution which has “turned him cold” Is the fear in the hearts of the Indiana representatives in Washington. Sufficient warning has been given Goodrich to cause him to desist from such a purpose, but warning might not avail, it is feared. Drill Down for Gas, Shoot an Oil Well Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Feb. 27.—A well which the'Vernon Gas Company of Fortviile has been drilling on the Carl Teal farm southeast of this city with a view of finding natural gas has developed into an oil well. At a depth of 1,085 feet the well was shot. Yesterday the oil rose to within 450 feet of the top of the well and after four hours of constant pumping with a bailer five inches in diameter and twenty-two feet long the oil was not lowered in the well. It is estimated that it will produce about twenty-five barrels a day and Is considered the best well that has been developed ir. central Indiana in many years. 'Over There’ After July 1 Last, More Pay Soldiers who were on overseas service after July 1, 1919, are entitled to 20 per cent additional pay after that date, according tt> Charles F. Sheridan, bead of the service division of the American legion, who has returned from Washington. Mr. Sheridan said the law provided that soldiers on overseas duty should receive 10 per cent pay above that re ceived in the United States and a later Jaw provided they should receive 20 per cent additional pay after July 1, 1919. Claims for this extra pay should be made to the director of finances, claims division, Munitions building, Washington. D. C.. he said.

v . Advance Showing of , credit plan Women's Spring Suits 'cash plan cheerfully opei ed. ar il Newest, Most Stylish Models in h, 11 pC3n d flgu” ■“V^he requested, and you may . • v n i • lowest spot-cash prices pay each week if you VaXIOUS JNeW if abriCS. —the lowest in town, wish, but when credit Rite's customer who L'%'VAr.J! FINAL REDUCTION ON SSK 5iS .SK ".mau'.SdP WINTER SUITS AND COATS 23. charge Rite sells for Is given BIT K less. To prove it to SUITS PfIATCt CHARGES MORE, but your satisfaction, shop ’ SUAI ° LtUAIO only the small added sutresf then come to VanOUS Styles, Exceptional values, credtt th cau*es. * That Is Rlte B - ?15 to $55 $13.50 to SSO fair. Isn't it? FURS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS fW.i... i UPSTAIRS Appanl Shop 43 South Illinois Street Wlp Entrance Through Rite’s Jewelry and Gift Shop. Take Elevator Open Saturday Evening Till 9:30 *

SUNSHINE LADY BOYS’ OUTFITTER Ten Years in Strauss Store, Mrs. Hollister Knows Lad's Dress Tastes. „Bv WALTER D. HICKMAN. _p_.ii UNSHINE! —■ ■ . 1 M j That's the formula 1 of Mrs. A. B. HolNikalS!* i lister, who has n I VI been a saleswoman nrsyjf s*,r ' ,ore *“ Customers want j) j jBHaSf |j sunshine when they I go shopping, and IffySm , the clerk behind ] I ' the CoUllter mus t ' A smile invites ! c o n fl dence and 4 I * makes possible tbe , ‘ rv‘l highest efficiency j ri\\l llffifgfejgl on the part of tbe • I wßSpjrl person behind the a>n \ l counter - 11 results For ten years R> ■ll Miff! ‘' lrs ' Hollister haj 1 n!! , ’ p< ’ d Bell 'ng the ■■ M Hir —~ Siilt. first suit of clothes fffl fir fijg3r=|L_ to boys. She has ynifsS,—fitted them out in fw<a- —short trousers and In some years after that she has seen them graduate from the short trousers to the long ones. “I treat my boy customers just like T would treat my own son at home,” said Mrs. Hollister, as she completed fitting out a lad in anew suit. “When a boy goes shopping he doesn't like to be called a boy; he wants to be called a little man. That is some mote sunshine.” The young person of today knows exactly what he wants in the line of clothes. “And it is surprising how he is consulted in those matters,” said Mrs. Hollister. “Ten years in the children’s 'department at L. Strauss & Cos. has taught me many things. It means service, honesty and sincerity.” Carry the good manners of the home right into the store, Mrs. Holiister said. Right living at home is reflected in the clerk behind the counter. “Many times in walking on the street I have heard a little boy say to his mother, ‘Mamma, there's the lady who sold me my suit,’ ” said Mrs. Hollister. Mrs. Hollister understands the boy - and she can tjlk - baseball and foot- — * >— ball about as well - -- as any sport ed- f itor. Although a mother of two chi!- .-w5~ dren, she is often j: i-J a chaperon at par- A —-J J=(/y X \z ties of the young V people, especially at ' II dance affairs. P iff/ inti's \ “Every young girl and woman era- T IfA:' ployed in Indian- ' / ((: frj apolis stores should be a member of the —=^Sa. Business Woman's City club,” she said. ’IST/t y, “It is a home for — -pyf > the employed girl. U—■, * ■ // There she can dine with her gentleman /////? 'rjLP^V/frA friend or wait for YjTj him to call for her to go to the thea 'fpr-f-, r- • ter. It is the right l l| iili:lllj|i 11 1 jl'|//rr kind of a home." —ii The inter view ended when a snail- " ing boy presented himself. “How do 1 look ?” asked the boy of Mrs. Hollister. He was the proud owner of anew suit. “Like a little man,” she said. And there was sunshine all around. Bicknell Woman Sues for $5,000 Heart Balm Special to The Times. VINCENNES. Ind., Feb. 26.-Five thousand dollars damages are demanded as heart balai in a breach of promise suit filed in the Knox circuit court by Marie Mattinux against Emile Ollier, both of Bicknell. The piainti ffeharges that in August, 1915, Ollier asked her hand in marriage and she gave her consent, the date for the ceremony being agreed upon. She states that the day for the cerempny came and went, but brought her no marital bliss. She claims that she has asked him since the date agreed upon for their marriage to marry her, but that she was refused by Ollier. Hoosier Motor Club Names 3 Directors Officers of the Hoosier Motor club will be elected next week, it was announced today, after the selection of three new directors to serve for three years each had been selected. The new directors are Roy Adams. Ed Harrison and O. D. Haskett. Mr. Adams succeeds himself and Mr. Harris and Mr. Haskett succeed R. V. Law and George Kanouse. Returned to Face Sugar Theft Charge Harold Huleu, 20, 627 North Davidson street, is back in Indianapolis to answer charges of grand larceny and embezlernent. He came with Detective Thomas Barnaby. The police say he had been living in Anderson under an assumed name. He is charged with the theft of money and sugar from the C. C. Kenny Company.

BACKS RALSTON FOR PRESIDENT Elkhart Paper Claims Consent of Foriher Governor. ELKHART, ind., Feb. 27.—Formal announcement of the candiducy of Samuel M. Ralston, former governor of Indiana, for the democratic nomination for president, was made today by the Elkhart Review. The announcement, it was said, was made with the consent of Mr. Ralston. “Ralston and Americanism,” it was stated, will be the slogan of the campaign. HELP, SHERLOCK! BURGLAR SKINNY, EYESIGHT POOR Craivls Through Hole in Window, 12 by 14 Inches , Steals Spectacles. A skinny burglar with bad eyesight. Such is the man the detectives are looking for following the ransacking of tbe offices of the Emerson-Brantingham Implement Company, 1750 West New York street, early today. The burglar got into the offices through a hole in a window twelve inches by fourteen inches. Only a pair of spectacles were found to be missing, but the skinny individual did a lot of damage. < After knocking the locjt off the safe wlfh a hammer he was unable to get any farther. Then he directed his attention to ransacking desks. Papers were strewn about the place. Jess Pickard, manager, reported the case to the police. Says Hubby Hurled Melons at Her SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.—William Mullen, city fireman, took the license from his wife's dog so the beast would be pinched by the poundman. He burned his Insurance policy. He took six cantaloupes away from her one day. Then he returned them violently and by the aerial route. These things she says he did. She was granted her divorce. Farmers Take Stand Opposing Army Bill Special to The Times. j NEWCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 27.—Henry ! county farmers, in annual Institute, went | on record as opposing militarism, as proposed in the compulsory training hill I pending In congress. The following resolution was adopted: “Be it resolved. That we never can j repay our boys for the sacrifice 1 they j made in destroying militarism; that we oppose the universal military training j law now pending iu congress, the per- ; petuation of which will establish in our own country that which we destroyed , in the late war.” War Veterans’ Circus Draws Large Crowds Tomorrow will end the merrymaking at Tomlinson hall when the indoor clr- ; ens being staged by tb<> World War Veterans will close a week's run with a mat- ; Inee and evening performance. The entertainment has proved quite successful, according to reports of those at the head of the affair, and a recordbreaking crowd is expected Saturday. Amo-ig the features of the eir ,s are the Harrisons, expert bicyclists: Eddie Limoges and his clown band; Chester land Elota, sensational equilibrists; Ward, Koplin and Hoolin, comedians: the LaZaiies, in feats of strength, and a large array of clowns. Much Interest is being displayed In the automobile to he given away Saturday night. TWO NEW "MEAN MEN.” SEATTLE, Feh. 27.—Seattle's “Meanest ! Man Club" is holding a contest. Here i are the contestants for first place: The man who robbed a charity hospital’s tea- | room of butter ad cream and the man ! who stole floral wreaths from soldiers’ 1 graves at a local cemetery. In INDIGESTION "Pape’s Diapepsin” makes Disordered Stomachs feel fine at once 1 ] I <• • • Lumps of undigested food causing pain. When your stomach is acid, and is gassy, sour or you have heartburn, flatulence, headache or dyspepsia, here is speedy relief—no waiting. Eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin ! and instantly your stomach feels fine. I Ail the indigestion pain, gases, acidity and misery iu the stomach caused by acidity ends. Pape’s Diapepsin tablets cost little at any drug store but there is no surer or quicker stomach antacid known.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, I*2o.

Keep Up Fight to Get Farm Offices Here To aid Indianapolis in its efforts to Ibnd tlie national headquarters of the American Farm Bureau federation, every Indiana organization of the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations is urged by Secretary Lewis Taylor to seud at least ono delegates to the farm bureau meeting In Chicago next week. Indianapolis is said to stand a good chance of obtaining the national headquarters. Judge Now Says $lO to AutojSpeeders Ten dollars is the “war tax” on speeding, except In unusual cases, Judge Walter Pritchard of city court has decreed. The following are the latest to pay the

124 N - XffiuMWickl opposi ‘ e Penn. St. \-Z^jj l<yp/ —I Keith's A Store—And More 2019 (Erica (Saxophone Solo) m Brunswick •. Llewellyn (Saxophone Solo) (P 1 J | 85c Rudy Wei doc ft G 1 £ 1 £ 2018 (Daly’s Reel (Banin Solo) I nr . Brunswick (Chinese Picnic (Banjo Solo) J vr ■ ** 1 ™ Brunswick 2020 (Pan Yan . Brunswick ' Sung by A1 Bernard (ind 85c i la Miami Sung by Arthur Field* library of 22244 Hr”/ he L * n,erns Giow FOl ten dollars’ < fibred by Wnd*nOrth’s Saxophone Hand , , 85. /Marilynn (Fox Trot! WOrtll 0J \ Played by Nicholas Orlande's Orchestra (I Want a Daddy (Who Will Rock Me reCOrdS 22243 ' to Sleep Fathe <I ve Got My Captain Working for Ms 85c / Now l Played by Palace Trla /Ry the Babbling Brook 22131 \ Henry Burr and Sybil Fagan Pathe / (Tenor with Whistling) 85c \ /The Little Whiatler \ Sybil Fagan (Whistling) tt ! .t iSerenade (Drlgo) Violin Solo B li 00 k I Played by Max Rosea 10003 (Eligle (Violin obligato by Ella* BreeaBrunswick ] kin) SI.OO ( Sung by Archer Chamle* 10000 (For You Alone Brunswick ( Sung by Arthur ChanUe* *I.OO Just you hear The BRUNSWICK

Thrift an Art fiiko every other art, the rules of thrift are simple, but their use is difficult. Thrift requires self-restraint at the precise moment when restraint is hardest. It iR a question of seeing NOW what may come in the FUTURE. The wealth of our country has made us lose vision. We do not foresee wbat is likely to happen. We are TOO SURE that TOMORROW WILL BE LIKE TODAY. That is our national flaw. If we would thrive—we lmist respect the tomorrow as much as today. , Thrift, therefore, means that we look ahead; that we are not too sure, and that we have a sensible dread of what is possible. Those who practice thrift wisely, have real joys. They have NOW what they earn and they will have it TOMORROW, whatever tomorrow may bring forth. Thrift, then, is the Art of Saving. $1 or more will open a Savings Account. We Win Pay 4 1 /2% on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington St. , (Open 8 a. m. until 8 p. m. Saturdays.)

$65 to $87.50 ROCKERS We can save you money on anew rocker, as we have a large stock and a complete assortment. The ALBERT HUTCHINSON STORE Prospect 581 312-314 VIRGINIA AVE. Auto. 24-560

tax: Henry Platt, 2502 West .Michigan street William Hunter, 2854 Central avenuo; Jesse Pritchett, 130 Kealing avenue; Carl Moller, Rural Route No. 1, aud Paul Buchanan, 320 North Illinois Street. Charge Insurance Rate Discrimination Discrimination in insurance rates was charged by tie Indianapolis Abattoir Company in a hearing before Miles Scheaffer, actuary, and T. 8. McMurtry, Jr., rate expert of the state insurance department. The packing company alleged that a rate of 30 cents on sprinkler forms is charged it while Klngan & Cos. pays 23 cents on such forms with the same amount of risk involved. Insurance companies produced witnesses to show dissimilarity in the risks.

/ jffXSrf Coal: andVais fccoai a [ jf fSKfllL'■ or in. Srrtart Contrast fllmlm StripecLVorstecLs.Serges lif TO Flannels & Cheviots|Bm Wk BlufiS, G ra_yS, <3 reeruS.BrowrtS M Sla-ck. eunsti Tarxxsy .-.i * tus c. S-~ jgj v/ortH-T—n. Col hStfoJuss (5 Cos, Since, q / . $33 '3J V, WodshJn^rvOt/eet.

ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE ’Saves more than it costs —just, like getting dividends on an investment, and it is built to last a lifetime. It washes without ... harm, the things you would not dare to rub on a washTHE ELECTRIC SHOP Indianapolis Light & Heat Cos. 48 Monument Circle. Main 1828. Terms to suit your convenience.

Baby Carriages Saturday and All Next Week at HARTMANN’S It's the Famous 'rrjmmti Lloyd Loom Weave 315-317-319 li. Washington St. of Course Saturday Closing Hour, 6 P. M.

EAT What You Will—When You Will —Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Help Digest the Meal. Good food in itself Is harmless. The usual reason stomach troubles arise is due to faulty digestion brought about by overwork, sickness, overeating, latp hours, etc. The best way to correct faulty stomach troubles due to digestive mistakes !Is to do what nature wants. All that nature usually needs in such cases is a little assistance to do this work. This it why doctors tell you to diet. Nature is ' then compelled to aid herself. Von do not then overwork her when she is already exhausted. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into your stomach just like food. They help digest food, and thus, when the next meal is eaten, the system is better prepared to do its work without assistance. By following this practice many have corrected their stomach troubles, and have conquered the old "bugbear" of Indigestion. Always take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after meals or Just before bed time. By doing this vou will be acting wisely and playing safe. Go to your druggist anywhere and buy a box now. Price, CO cents.—Advertisement. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Lose of Time. We have anew method that controls asthma, and we want you to try it at eur expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of Inhalers, douches, opium preparations. fumes, “patent smokes,” etc., have failed. We want, to show every one st our expense, that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once. This free offer la too Important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Rim ply mall coupon below. Do it today. FREE TRIAD COUPON. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 297 X, Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. T. Send free trial of your method to: X —Advertisement. Influenza, Colds, Sore Throat S*id to Yield Quickly to Antiseptic Oil Treatment. Many are finding relief from Influenza, Colds. Sore Throat and perhaps preventing pneumonia, it is said, by the use of Miller's Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake OID, which contains Turpentine, Camphor, Capsicum, OH Eucalyptus, Coal Oil nnd other valuable oils. Its great penetrating, pain-relie' leg qualities insure almost instant relief when applied freely on the chest and throat,.well greased, when first symptoms arise. The oil penetrates through to the affected parts and tends to open up the air passages, making breathing more easy, relieving the pains. And for the cough a few drops on a little sugar usually brings prompt relief. Don't fall to have a bottle on hand when the attack comes on, and if used according to directions results are assured. Keep liver active by taking Lifsey’a Never-Fail Liver Pills. They are different; ‘‘they never fall." 25c bottle, leading druggists. Sold by Haag Drug Cos., Indianapolis —Advertisement, _

7