Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1920 — Page 5

BALDWIN GETS INTO ACTION AS LOWDEN CHIEF Decatur (III.) Man Takes Place of Harrison, Injured, as Manager in Indiana. SEN. HARDING COMING Judge James S. Baldwin of Decatur, Til., today took up h!s duties as the new Indiana manager of the campaign of Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois for the presidency. Judge Baldwin succeeds John H. Harrison of Danville, 111., who has been unable to continue his activities In behalf of Gov. Lowden because of injuries received in an accident during a visit to his home city. William Bosson of Indianapolis and S. S. Malone of Terre Haute have been In charge of the headquarters in Mr. Harrison's absence. The appointment of Judge Baldwin as Indiana manager was announced by Louis L. Emerson, national manager of the Lowden campaign. Mr. Emerson arrived in Indianapolis yesterday and conferred with a number of republicans. ISF.MUtIGKR IN RACE FOR GOVERNOR. A petition asking that the name of John Isenbarger of North Manchester be placed on the primary b tllot as a democratic candidate for governor was died with the secretary of stjte today. The petition was the first filed by any candidate for governor of either party. Mr. Isenbarger is a farmer ar.d has been active in the work of thp state hoard of agriculture. To date four petitions have been filed with the secretary of state. The others are those of Senator Hiram Johnson of California and Gov. Lowden, candidates for the republican nomination for the presidency, and Thomas Taggart, candidate for the democratic nomination for senator from Indiana. The secretary of state has ruled that petitions may be filed as late as Saturday. Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, candidate for the republican nomination f"r the presidency, will speak In Indianapolis eiihpr March is or March 10, according to word received at his Indiana headquarters. Arrangements will be made to obtain Tomlinson hall for the speaking engagement as soon as a date Is set definitely. FOCR DOCTORS RACK IP IVOOD. Four physicians have been added to the list of persons publicly approving the candidacy of Gen. Leonard Wood, according to persons in rhargp of the Wood campaign. They are Dr. Walter N. Sharp. Dr. H. IT. 'Veer, Dr. David F. Berry and Dr. W. IT. Kennedy. All have offices in the Hume-Mansur building. Arizona republicans favor the nomination of Gen. Wood, according to word received at Wood headquarters. A telegram was received stating that the republican convention In Arizona passed a resolution favoring the general’s nomination. The camps of all three of the remaining republican candidates for governor are claiming they will benefit by the withdrawal of Lieut- Gov. EdgarT. Bush from the race. Mr. Bush has issued s second statement, in which he states emphatically that he is not for any one candidate. Managers of the campaign of James W. Fesier of Indianapolis declare they have been receiving encouraging reports from all parts of the state. They say they feel their candidate will receive the support of a large number of the friends of Mr. Bush. Edward Toner Is on a speaking tour of the central part of the state. He spoke at Tipton last night. ALL TO INVADE BUSH TERRITORY. All three candidates are planning to invade the Third district, which was considered the Bush stronghold, and which they have been avoiding to some extent heretofore. The platform on which Hiram Johnson is basing his appeal for support in the presidential election was outlined in eight words today by Zell C. Swain, his Indiana manager. They are: Americanism; freedom of speech, press; justice with law, order. The law of South Dakota requires compression Into eight words of what a candidate considers the paramount issues, Mr. Swain said. In view of this, Johnson made his platform brief. Additional planks in the Johnson platform. Mr. Swain said, put forth the doctrine that there must be no entangling alliances with for-dgn countries, warn against repetition of the party split of 15=12, suggest that the first step in reducing the cost of living and taxes should begin with the abolishment of “250,000 useless war jobs," and declare that the country at large should follow California in developing agricultural production.

WILSON S REPLY HITS COERCION Note to Allies on Adriatic Unyielding in Tone. WASHINGTON, March 3.—President Wilson's reply to the last note of the British and French premiers on the Adriatic question is expected to be put on the cables tomorrow. The note was completed late Monday by the president and sent to the state department. Since then Acting Secretary of State Polk has been putting it into customary diplomatic form. The most important part of the president’s reply is expected to be his answer to the premier’s invitation to Join them in a proposal to Italy and Jugo-Siavla to work out an Adriatic settlement between themselves on the basis of withdrawal of all previous proposals of the allies and the United States. The president will reply that any adjustment arrived at between Italy and Jngo-Slavia without coercion and to the satisfaction of both countries will be acceptable to him, but that he will not abandon tbe general principles of the Dec. 9 proposal as representing the maximum concessions he believes Italy can rightfully have, it was predicted here. Seek 365-Day Year for Coal Industry Coal operators, wholesale and retail dealer* in various parts of the country are now attempting to work out a system whereby the production of coal can be spread over the twelve months of the year, Instead of being confined to a period of about five months, according to a statement issued today from the headquarters of the United Mine Workers of America by Ellis Searles, editor of the Mine Workers’ Journal. The average number of days that miners in the central competitive field were employed In the last six years, 1913 to 1918, Inclusive, were a year, the United Mine Workers officials say. This, they say, is one of the most important matters to be settled to obtain a lasting Peace In the coal fields. ‘Exam’ Questions Mailed to Schools Questions for grade and high school examinations In the rural schools of Indiana are being mailed to township school authorities from the state superintendent's office today. They will be used in the semi-annual examinations of the short-term schools.

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WILSON TO BAT FOR SUFFRAGE Urges West Virginia Solons Reconsider Action. CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 3.-Na-tlonal leaders of both the big political parties are bringing pressure to bear on members of the state legislature to ratify the national suffrage amendment. Senators Milton Burr and J. O. Frazier, two democrats who have been opposing ratification of the amendment, today received telegrams from President M'ilson urging them to change their votes. Chairman M'lil Hays of the republican national committee, it became known today, has been In communication with republican senators who have opposed ratification. The senate meets this afternoon at 2 o'clock to reconsider its vote of Monday, when the act was defeated. Under the rules this is the last day for reconsideration. The house meets at 3 o'clock. WASHINGTON GIVES OUT MESSAGE WASHINGTON, March 3.- The telegram which President Wilson has scut to State Senators .1 r,. Frazer and Milton Bush, at Charleston, W. Va., urging immediate adoption of the equal suffrage amendment was made public here today. “May I not,” wired the president, urge upon you the Importance to the whole country of the prompt ratification of the suffrage amendment and express the hope that yon will find it possible to lend your aid to this end.” Gulf Tanker Loses Barge;JVo Drowned MOBILE, Ala., March 3. The tanker ( alvert of the Gulf Refining Company arriving here, reports that the barge Mango she was towing sank in the Gulf of Mexico, off Mobile bar, yesterday, and two men were drowned. The Calvert is from Port Arthur. The barge Maraeay Is also reported bottom up off Mobile bar. Fears also are entertained for the Dutch tug Ajax.

Play S?fe —Crder Your Suit This Week and it WJI be Delivered Before Easter An All-Wool Suit Custom til A Tailored for * 4X f Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed J ORDERS FOR EASTER DELIVERY ARE COMING FAST Even though J have the third largest shop in the city and am working forty people, yet T doubt if J will be able to take care of late comers. lam making clothes for hundreds of this city’s most prominent business men. They like my work and are not averse to saving from $lO to $25 on a suit. At SOB, S4O, $45 and SSO I will-make for you a two or three-piece spring suit that you can’t duplicate at the p>rice. If it is not right you need not take it. LEON ETMNGER. 1 ITU II TA,IORING com mH Just West of Mass. Ave. Occupying entire second floor at the west point of Massachusetts avenue and New York street. Walk up a flight—lt will pay you.

John A. Ewbank Dies Near 90th Birthday John A. Ewbank, who died early today at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Elia E. Smith, 2347 Bcllcfontalnc street, lacked just tw.-ntv days of attaining the age of 90 years. He was born in Guilford, Dearborn county, and had spent many years in the service of the Big Four railroad. He was a veteran of the Civil war. Four sons and ono daughter survive. Funeral services will be held at Guilford Friday. War Engineers to Honor Anniversary Indiana soldiers who served In the world wrar In the first battalion. Indiana engineers, which later became a part of the 113th engineers, will observe the anniversary of the organization with an entertainment at the Independent Athletic cluh Wednesday evening, March 10. The Indiana unit was organized by Maj. Willard S. Boyle as a unit of the Indiana national guard March 10. 1917, trained at Camp Shelby and was *ent to France. ASPIRIN SHOULD BE TAKEN RIGHT Bayer Company, who introduced Aspirin in 1900, give proper directions. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin'’ can be taken safely for cold, headache, toothache. earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, Joint pains, neuritis and pain generally. To ge’ quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions tn each unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” This package is plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross.” The "Bayer Cross” means the genuine, world-famous Aepirln prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets co*t but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer" packages. Aspirin Is the trademark of Bayer manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salley licacld.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920.

GOODRICH NOT HAPPY AT IDEA OF HIS SESSION Reluctance of Governor Shown in Communication to G. O. P. Legislators. OUTLINES HIS DESIRES Reluctancs about calling a special session of the legislature Is felt by Gov. Goodrich, according to letters 'from the governor, which republican members of the general assembly are cogitating on today, but the governor expressed no change in his determination to have the session despite that reluctance. Eighteen measures proposed for action at the special session were listed by the governor in his letter and legislators were asked whether they wished to add to the list or to limit, the sessions’s deliberations to emergency matters, whether they thought a party caucus on the eve of the session desirable and whether any of the listed measures might safely be held over for the regular session nine months hence. ASKS ACTION ONLY ON “EMERGENCIES.” Gov. Goodrich expressed the view that a special session would not weaken the republican party, but on the contrary would strengthen It if the legislature would consider only emergency matters and adjourn without delay. He did not ssk the republican legislators If they thought it advisable or Inadvisable t" have a special session, although he called attention to the fact that the regular session will convene In about nue months and urged that as a reason for limiting the special session to emergency matter*. It *ls said the governor plans to have tentative bills prepared on all subjects to be eon sidert>d at a special session— If one is called—ln order that each member of the assetnby may examine th<*m In advance. The legislation suggested by the governor In the letter Is as follows: **L The making of the necessary appropriation* to enable the state lostitu tlons to finish the biennial period “2. The correction of the county unit road law ao ns to replace the actions of the law that were left out by the enrolling clerk In the senate. “3. The restoring to the county auditor* and treasurers the per diem for services on the equalization boards which was by mistake taken from them by the tax law. "4. The consideration of a blue sky law. “5. Amendment of our election laws so as to care for the additional vote resulting from equal suffrage “6 Troposed amendments to the tnx law PROPOSES AC TIONON MEMORIAL. "7. A bill authorizing (he erection by the state of a suitable memorial to the memory of the soldiers and Bailors of Indiana who rendered such magnificent service In this war. "8. A hill readjusting rates for legal advertlsementa. "9. Amending the depository law *o

No Waste Motion Here The packing business is noted for the elimination of waste in manufacturing. Swift & Company is equally effective in saving waste in the distribution of products. From ranch or farm to your meat dealer there is no loss of time, money, material, or motion. Four hundred branch sales houses in Urge cities and towns, hundreds of regular refrigerator car routes reaching small towns, all directed by wire from a central point, bring meat products from our packing plants located in producing areas, to retailers in all parts of the country in the best possible condition, in the least possible time, at the least possible cost, and over the most direct route. The total expense, for manufacture, freight, and selling direct to the retailer is less than three cents per pound on all meat sold. Our profit from all sources is only a fraction of a cent per pound. Competition compels this close-cut i ing. Large volume of business, a well-bal-anced, nation-wide organization, and expert attention to details by men who know, make it possible. We are in your service—at least expense and profit Send for our 1920 Year Book and get the facts about our business. Address Swift & Company, Union. Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Indianapolis Local Branch 223-7 Kentucky Avenue C. E. Reynolds, Manager flßiii IBffllS

Clinics May Study Dead From Neck Up’ CHICAGO. March 3.—The Idiosyncrasies of tickle toes, shimmy shakers and the hearts of Jazz band masters will be delved Into by future medics, according to plans outlined today by Dr. Charles R. Bardeen, dean of medicine of the University of Wisconsin. Lounge lizards and other living oddities of wider fields offer greater scope for scientific study than human cadavers. Dr. Bardeen told the congress on medical education here. Dr. Bardeen suggested that all clinics be equipped with an assortment of live models and that these be used in study as comparisons with dead bodies. that all funds of every kind that come In the hands of the county treasurer and clerk or any other public official by color of their office shall go into the public depository. ‘TO. A bill authorizing the preparation and submission to the general assembly of a budget and repealing the law creating the visiting committee. “11. A bill authorizing an Increase In Interest on bonds from 4!£ to 5 per cent. “12. A bill authorizing the submission to the voters of Indiana at the coming primary the question as to whether or not the state-wide primary should be repealed. “13. A bill to correct the registration law so ns to provide for permanent registration. “14. A bill repealing the law passed by the last genera! assembly amending the drainage law and affecting Noble, Lagrange Steuben counties. ‘T. r >. Amendment of the Peru flood prevention law. “Also the following additional suggestions by the farmers’ federation: “lfi. Pure feed law. “17. Authorizing traction lines to haul tarn products through the streets of the cities. “18. Placing the stockyard* under the control of the public service commission." Makes Headlong Dive Into Dark Coal Chute Frank Ci sham, young colored man, 901 We* leventh street, does not tack In daring, nay the police. Ho was closely pursued by Patrolman Fields early today, followed by a large crowd. Patrolman McClure Joined in. Cunningham turned from Market street In to Senate avenue. He was not bother by the fact that he bad left the s’ore of Andrew Boso, West Washington street, after an argument, wearing only one shoe, pursuers agree. Ah the crowd gained, however, Cunning.iarn became panicky. An opcDlug loomed ahead of him —an opening into a i'vi chnte. Ho dived Into It head first, Blidlng Info the darkness of the cellar, where lie was captured. Cunningham later paid for his race In poll court Judge Pritchard gave him 100 data on the pcuil farm.

Ah, Milady, Spring Is Nigh With Its Usual Array of Smart Garb

By INEZ A. LILES. What are we women to wear this spring? One might well say, next to the league of nations, this Is the most discussed question of the hour, at least among the femininity. And, Indeed, It is a most absorbing question, one we hear over the teacups, in the theaters, the shops, the clubs, everywhere, and after all, why not? Our clothes! They express not only whet we are, but what we want to be. We clothe ourselves for a world to look at, and to Judge us by. In fact, It Is one of the boggest things by which the world can Judge u*. And so, when the first flower of spring (which you must already know Is the arbutus) cautiously peeps Its head from beneath the earth, the feminine mind turns to the new and us the French would say: “Ctre.” Today— Snow and Ice may clutter the pavement. While the chill blasts of a most severe winter keeps ears tingling. / Vet. the spirit of spring is here. Spring, reflected tn wonderful new garments, that will be worn when snow and Ice and cold are forgotten. And here, the story of what women will wear this spring begins. SUITS—The gisspler thinks suits are

THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S. ) t 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK f I The year 1919 was the most productive in the Equitable’s history. ] NEW INSURANCE issued and paid for in 1919 $454,839,437 An increase of $181,615,878 over the previous year. During the year the Two Billion mark in Outstanding Insurance was passed. OUTSTANDING INSURANCE, Dec. 31,1919 $2,270,903,931 An increase of $.846,365,353 over the previous year. PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS IN 1919 $73,990,176 97% of the domestic death claims paid in 1919 were settled within one day after receipt of proofs of death. PAID POLICYHOLDERS Since Organization... $1,302,291,677 ASSETS, December 31, 1919 $599,423,919 INSURANCE RESERVE $493,390,577 | Other Liabilities 17,418,765 510,809,342 *3 * * SURPLUS RESERVES: } For distribution to policyholders in 1920 17,191,084 Awaiting apportionment on deferred dividend policies 54,300,085 For Contingencies 17423,408 $88,614,577 3 $599,423,919 'j The ahove figures are from the 60th Annual Statement which will be sent to any address on request. "* The Equitable issues all standard forms of life insurance and annuities, ; _ including the following: __ 0 A LIFE INCOME POLICY y'7 under which tho beneficiary receives a monthly income for life—the safest and the best kind of insurance for family protection. A GROUP POLICY by which an employer protects the families of his employes. A CORPORATE POLICY to safeguard business interests. A CONVERTIBLE POLICY | which can be modified from time to time to meet changing conditions. t AN INCOME BOND to provide for the declining years of the purchaser. ; - AN ENDOWMENT ANNUITY POLICY maturing at age 65, providing thereafter an income for life. AN EDUCATIONAL POLICY providing a fund for the college training of a son or daughter. A CASH REFUND LIFE ANNUITY under which the total return may be more, but can never be less, than the purchase price. The following provisions will be added to the policy when desired: 1. In case of total and permanent disability: (a) Premiums will cease, (bl The Insured will receive a monthly income, (c) The beneficiary Mill receive full face of policy at maturity. 2. Double the face of the policy will be paid in case of death from Accident. A non-cancellable Accident and Health policy completes the circle of Equitable protection. W. A. DAY President FRANK L. JONES, Agency Manager, Lemcke Annex, 115 N. Penn. St., Indianapolis. DELAYED shipments prevent our announcing: at the usual time the New Victor Records Watch I FOR MARCH Regarding 110 North Pennsylvania Street Indiana’s Greatest Exclusive Victor Shop

the answer to every woman’s dress problem. Holding full and undisputed sway come entirely different and wholly charming spring models, with navy blue predominating. A youthful smartness, not to be denied, is found in the Eton or Bolero Jackets, which show very distinctly the Spanish influence. Pony coats, short and chic, have a delightfully smart patent leather piping trimming. Tuxedo, one-link jackets are adorable with their saucy, snugly set shoulders and very, very tight sleeves. While strictly severe taiUeurs, modeled along trig, jaunty lines, have a certitude and sureness of cut which is very likable. AND THEN THERE IS PLEATED SKIRT. Smart opportunity for chicness is found in the accordion pleated skirts, the two-tier, straight line or panelled skirts, while plaid ribbon sashes play a most conspicuous part in making spring suits dashing and fetching to the last degree. Much in favor are wool jerseys, serges, tricotines, polret twills, velours de laines, and In many cases one notices jackets are of one material, with skirts of a large Scotch plaid, a contrast which, by the | way, is most effective. COATS—Methinks fashion's very happiest thought for spring is the polo coat. | M'hy, their very air of out-o'-doors ae- | tlvity makes one long to slip Into their j all-enveloping folds and be gone on some I wonderful pleasure Jaunt. English, to be sure, in swagger and cut, three-quarter, trotteur or short youthful styles, developed in beautiful silken toned camel’s-hair, and polo cloth In natural shades, with deep roomy pockets that you'll simply adore. DOLMAN AGAIN BEING SHOWN. The dolman, which was just a trifle late in arriving last year, is being shown in different versions for elaborate afternoon and evening wear. Not to be forgotten are the general utility coats, developed of polret twills,

tricotines, wbip-cords, gold tones, vl euna and covert coatings. The gossiper think*, never were there sneb perfectly exquisite shades of blue rare lovely browns, and soft glowing tans, all eagerly await choosing at you: bands. DRESSES—Probably the most dellgh*ful thing we can say about the dresses Is: They are so suddenly and thoroughly new and one wonders Just where to begin to tell about them. Taffetas have a way with them thai Is Irresistible, so perk and piquant era they, with their harem and draped skirts, distended hips, puffings and pleating*, And when you shop take a peep at tbi tricolette frocks, so aristocratic and individual are they, In their superb beauty, plain, only perhaps for a bit of odd embroidery or some rare ornamentation used In an artistic manner. For first spring wear and later without a wrap, tailored frocks of polret twill, wool jersey and serge are 'tloned, later they will be quite smart, worn with small furs. Then not to be overlooked are the satin* and georgettes, with their flared or bouffant skirts, round necks, short sleeves, long bodices, frilled, pleated, ruffled and delightful charming hip effects. In colors one's fancy may lead them where it vHII, and they will not be disappointed, for the gamut is run and every color is represented in the new spring dresses. Henry A, Davis Asks County Board Seat Henry A. Davis, Sl9 East Nineteenth street, announcing himself today as a candidate for the republican nomination for county commissioner from the second district, declared he would be at ids office every day, if nominated and elected. “The taxpayers have a harder time finding the commissioners than finding a snake in Marion county,” he said. One other man, Alex Alexander, has announced his candidacy for the nomination from this district. Mr. Davis is engaged in road machinery business.

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