Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1920 — Page 3

ONE OF THREE TO FILL TAGGART GAP Woollen, VanNuys or Ralston Seen as Possible Choice for Senate Race. MUST BE APPOINTED Tbp withdrawal of Thomas Taggart as i candidate for the demoerStii; nomination for United States senator from Indiana creates a vacancy on the primary ballot which places the task of naming • candidate for the nomination in the hands of the state central committee. At this time three prominent Indiana democrats have been suggested as successors to Mr. Taggart as a primary candidate for the senate. They are Evans Jtoollen, president of the Fletcher Bavand Trust fompany, Indianapolis; Frederick VanNuys, United States district attorney, and Samuel M. Ralston, former governor of Indiana. Mr. Woollen is popular with Indiana democrats because of hts ability which he has proved in the business world and in the position of United States fuel administrator for Indiana during the world war. / Mr. Woollen was urged by ids friends to become a candidate for the senate, but he declined their proposal because he believed that Mr. Taggart desired to make the race. Mr. Woollen's friends believe that, inasmuch as Mr. Taggart j has declined to he a candidate, be would not be adverse to accepting the nomina- j tion. CAN BE PROin OF CLEAN RECORD. While he has never held a public office, Mr. Woolleu has taken part In democratic party movements for many years. He has never been associated with any particular element in the party j and his record is clean. During the war Mr. Woollen was known as one of the most efficient fuel administrators In the country. Asa result of his ability he was called to Washington, where he assisted Fuel Ad rninistrator Garfield until the Work of the department was concluded. Frederick VanNuys is well known to every democrat in Indiana. He was chairman of the state central committee during the 1918 campaign and in this rapacity he gained a wide acquaintance. Prior to becoming state chairman, Mr. VanNuys was a member of the state senate. He was prosecuting attorney of Madison county, which is his home, before he came to Indianapolis as a member of the senate representing that county. VanNuys became United States (Strict attorney last January, succeeding L. Ert Slack. RALSTON MAY AGREE TO BIN. Mr. Ralston is another possibility whose friends have urged him to seek the nomination. Early in the campaign li made the statement that he was not a candidate for any office. Later his frienda circulated a petition in his behalf j planning to place his name on the primary ballot for governor. He refused to ! permit this, however, because he had pledged his support to Dr. Carleton B. j McCulloch and felt bound to stand by his pledge. Like Mr. Woollen, Mr. Ralston did not seek the nomination for United States senator because of the itn pression that Mr. Taggart would be the candidate. The state committee is expected to be ’ called into session some time this month. It appears probable that one of the j three probable candidates named will be i selected by the committee. The refusal of Taggart to permit his name to stand 83 the only entrant in the democratic senatorial primary leaves} him free to assume the role he has long 1 and in the performance of which he Khas done much for the democratic party j Vnf Indiana. ' Neither seeking office himself nor being persuaded to become a nominee he is free to devote his own peculiar genius to the reorganization of the democratic party in the state and the conduct of a vigorous campaign, which alone is necessary to the success of the democratic ticket In Indiana this fall. Mr. Taggart, it is conceded by all who know him, can not and should not refrain from taking an active part in Indiana democratic politics. The democratic party of the state without .Mr. Taggart would be a number of groups without a directing head. With Mr. Taggart as a candidate the guiding genius wbieh has been of such benefit to others in the party would have been dimmed by the general restrictions Imposed by the candidacy. Asa candidate for the senatorshlp, to which he was entitled by every right known to politics, Mr. Taggart might easily have set back and watched him seif elected whether the rest of the ticket won or not. As genial Tom Taggart, always working for democratic success and always sought out and regarded as the leader of the party in the state, Mr. Taggart will be, as usual, Interested in the success of the whole ticket. The democrats of the state in the opinion of most politicians, have lost a nominee whose success was assured, but have regained a counsellor under whose guidance they will be able to elect their whole ticket. In speaking editorially of Mr. Taggart, the Ft. Wayne JournalGazette says: "Indiana politics has never known a more pleasing personality. His smile is known from coast to coast. And behind the smile there has always been the good will and the generous intent. No one Perhaps ever went to Tom Taggart for a favor that was possible of bestowal to carry disappointment away. And no one applying for a favor ever had to present party credentials. To him people are just ‘folks.’ No bitterness In party combat has ever left a scar. There was a time when his very predominenee made enemies, but that period Is gone. His popularity has withstood the wear and tear of time. And emerging at the age of 60 from the smoke of innumerable battles he finds himself saluted by a xinaniinous party, and* respected and liked by I ail, regardless of political affiliations.'’ impression created among close observers In Indianapolis by Mr. I Taggart’s withdrawal from the sena- j Itorial race is that he withdraws in P . =1 Catarrh Gone No More Hawking and Snuffling When You Breathe Hyomei HVOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) Is guaranteed to end the misery of catarrh. Breathe it, destroy the catarrh germs, j and soon hawking and snuffing should cease. Breathe it and crusts no longer form in the nose nor mucus lodge In the throat; Inflammation leaves the membrane of -he no3e and throat and your head will feel clear and fine. Breathe it for roughs, colds and sore throat; it's soothing, healing, antiseptic action is better than all the stomach dos- ! lng remedies in creation, and there isn’t a particle of opium, cocaine or other habit-fox-ming drug in it. Complete Outfit, which includes inhaler, $1.15. Extra bottles of Hyomei if afterwards needed, CO cents at the Haag drug •tores and druggists everywhere. "MI-O-NA Ends Indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stom- : f*ch, belching and aU stomach disease or •money back. Large box of tablets 00 - cents. Druggists in aU towns.

Think of It! He Proposed 111 Times and Now She Sues

NEW YORK, March 10—Claiming that he had told her he was divorced and had proposed to her ill times, Mrs. Evelyn M. Lewis has filed a, breach of promise suit against Isaiah I,’idz, wealthy manufacturer. Following the 111th proposal she discovered Lidz already had a wife. Lidz called Mrs. Lewis his "Dollylocks,” she says. order to devote himself unselfishly to the promo v .on of democratic success. It is recalled that Mr. Taggart is thoroughly impressed with the desirability and necessity of a vigorous campaign in the state. From now on the political observers expect that the democrats of Indiana will take the offensive in politics and that the offense will be helped by the very capable hand of Mr. Taggart. whose ability along that line Is known to both republicans and democrats alike. Leg Picture Knocks Out College Paper SYRACUSE, N. Y„ March 10.—The Orange Peel, a Syracuse university publication, was suspended today by Chancellor Day because it contained pictures of chorus girls who had peeled off their stockings and other portions of their apparel. William J. Dalton, managing editor, was also suspended. French Criticise Pershing Stadium PARIS, March 10. —Pershing stadium, erected for the allied games and presented to France by Americans, is said to be a dangerous gift. Inferior materials were used in its construction. It Is charged, and French papers Invite the United States to “complete” the structure.

A Complete Line of Fashionable Spring Apparel SUITS *271? COATS *2/DRESSES ’l6~ up BLOUSES *52 up SKIRTS *5-2? up A comparison of onr prices with the downtown stores will convince you that buying here means a genuine saving. Just Say: I wish to open a charge * account. Mm m M'Wlfcp I %B3gi7sacy

THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing Likp Plain Bltro-Pliosphaie to Pnt on J-'irm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Yig&r and Nerve Force. w Judging from the countless preparations atul treatments which are contin ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive tbiinness. Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate thau is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there Is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as Mtrophosphate, which is inexpensive ami is sold by Haag's seven stores, also Hook's drug stores and most all druggists under a guarantee’of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the. nerves directly and bysupplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitrophospbate should produce a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase In weight frequently being astonishing. Increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement dn the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, should soon disappear, dull eyes brighten and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. CAUTION—WhiIe Bitro- Phosphate Is unsurpassed for the relief of nervousness, general debility, etc., those taking ■it who do not desire to put on flesh sbonld use extra care in avpiding fatproducing foods.—Advertisement.

AUTOS SPEED ON AS VICTIMS LIE Man Struck Downtown and Woman Hurt in Collision. Charles Thomas, 48, of 19(4 North Meridian street, was Injured early today when he was struck by an automobile while crossing Washington street near Illinois. > He was taken to his home in an automobile. The driver of the automobile did not stop. Sergt. Sandinann, who investigated, was unable to Jearn the name of the automobile driver. Thomas’ injuries are not. serious. Mrs. William Fox, 1618 Bellefontaine street, was injured when an auto driven by her son, M. J. Fox. and in which her daughter Agnes was riding, turned over at Meridian and Twenty-second streets, last night. Sergt. Fred Winkler was told that another car collided with Fox's auto, and that Fox's car skidded and turned over. The other automobile did not stop. Mrs. Fox was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs. Lizzie Russell, 63, of 111 West Norwood street, suffered injuries abaut the head when a buggy in which she was riding was struck by a stock yards street ear at South street and Kentucky avenue. She was taken to the City hospital. Coal Wage Passed to Subcommittee NEW YORK, March 10.- The task of deciding the wage demands of the anthracite coal miners today was in the hands of a subcommittee of eight members, four operators and four miners representatives chosen just before the adpournment of the general conference between miners and operators here last night. French Soldier Shot by German Policeman LONDON, March 10.—A French soldier was shot by a German policeman at Wernitz, while trying to escape arrest, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Berlin today. The soldier who was shot was one of a party of four that the German police were arresting on a charge of theft. FIND CHICKENS LOADED. NEW YORK, March 10.—Market inspectors estimate that Hebrew housewives have been defrauded of $172,050 a week by the practice of stuffing the crops of chickens with sand and gravel. Gross profiteering is charged against a ring of kosher butchers. You are cordially invited to inspect our exclusive and complete line of At the Auto Show A COMPLETE line for dealers and a wide range of sizes for the user, from the light delivery to the heavy duty truck. %, 1, V/ 2 , 2, V/ 2 TONS Martin Truck Cos. 328 North Delaware Street

A TTR ACTED more people I the first and second nights than in any previous year. T | AT TTj It is the greatest of them all j| g — that's the reason. More JL A A -I —J exhibits, more splendid dec - A np y yry ✓—'v orations, more entrancing /\ I I ■ I entertainment, more all y j | aroundfor your money and _ tittie. From 10 A. M. to O T T 10:30 P. M.y every day this I I 1 1 \ week. State Fair Ground. A -A V-/ T T Fifty cents for adults, thirty cents for children under 15. Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association A Special Invitation to Theatrical Folk, Thursday Afternoon

Will Be Held in Oar New Salesroom, 314-320 W. Maryland St. / BURL FINCH, DISTRIBUTOR ,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920.

Teachers Quit in Body When Mining Town Refuses Raise si WJLLJAM A. /TELL K ™ ARCHIBALD, Pa., March 10 One hundred and forty thousand teachers in the United States have resigned their positions within a year because of low pay. In tliis valley mining town is the first 100 per cent strike of teachers on record. Fifty-two have left their desks. School board members say that there ts no money available for higher salaries. Ten years ago the teachers of Archbald started their request for a raise. In 1919 the state law was passed fixing the minimum pay for teachers at SOS a month. The minimum in Archbald had been $45. But this increase did not satisfy the teachers, who again presented their de; n)fr<ds and, when these were refused, quit in a body. William A. Kelly Is a leader in the teachers’ fight for the Increase. New Car, ‘Gale Four,’ to Be Made Here Offices for the Gale Motors corporation, anew concern with a capitalization of $350,000, have been opened at 409 Terminal Traction building, according to Gard Gale, head of the concern. Anew four-cylinder ear known as the Gale Four, will be manufactured by the com-

MUST SELL MY Chandler “Chummy” Roadster Position Taking Me East Newly painted and rebuilt, mechanically perfect. Royal blue body, black enameled fenders, crimson chassis and wheels. A RARE BARGAIN. Apply to Mgr., Army Store 142 W. Wash St. Main 6053.

BONUS FRIENDS PUSHING FIGHT Seek to Put Through Legislation This Month. WASHINGTON, March 10.—Every means possible will be used by friends of soldier bonus legislation, to have a bonus bill passed before the end of the present month. Representative Royal C. Johnson of South Dakota, a former service man, said today. The ways and means committee, having the soldiers' aid legislation tn charge, uiay not come to an agreement for several weeks. If the committee does not act quickly .the friends of the bonus plan, led by Johnson and Representative Swope of Kentucky, will lead a movement to have the committee discharged from consideration. "We have our plans ready to force action on this legislation If the com. inittee falls to act,” Johnson said. “I do not think the house will turn us down In our efforts. It Is possible that xve will ask for a party caucus on the measure.” To give the ways and means committee time to frame money raising legislation bonus supporters have announced they are willing to fix the bonus payment date after July 1. State K. of C. Boasts 81 War Secretaries Eighty-one Indiana men served as Knights of Columbus secretaries In the war, according to data being prepared for the Indtana war history by J. W. Oliver, director of the state historical commission. Thirty-eight of the Indiana secretaries were sent overseas. The war record of each man is set forth briefly in the historical work and a photograph of each was provided by William F. Fox, director of the K. of C. war activities bureau. A complete file of n periodical. “The Knights of Columbus War Activities,” which was edited by John C. Dawson of Lnporte. Ind., in France, Is Included In the data. $14,000,000 Alcohol Destroyed in Algeria ORAN, Algeria, March 10.—Fire which started in a warehouse here was brought tinder control after It had destroyed many thousand barrels of alcohol and other property, causing a lots estimated at 70.000,000 francs nonrilly $14.000,000i.

Business Education Increases in State Interest in business education has been increased among members of the Indianapolis Rotary club by addresses by Fred W- Case, principal of the Central Business college of this city, and Herbert A. Zimmerman, sales representative of the Safe-Cabinet Company. Mr. Case stated that more than 4,000 students attended the business colleges conducted by the Indiana Business college over the state last year. He said that this year’s enrollment would exceed those figures. Mr. Zimmerman discussed the necessity ot business men safeguarding their business papers and records In case of fire. British Miners Vote to Strike LONDON, March 10—Official announcement was made by the Federation of Coal Miners today that the members have voted their officials authority to call a strike to force the government to nationalize the coal mines. The miners have been persistent In their demand for nationalization since the armistice was signed. They have been supported by the other two branches of labor’s triple alliance—the transport workers and the railway men.

Ladies* Hand Bags New spring styles. Leather bags, #I.OO up. Silk Bags 92.95. *4.95 up (Hundreds of new styles at popular prices. 1 ... Umbrellas That are made right. We have the most complete line In this city for women or men. Including the Ralnshlne, *2.25 to 918.00We Repair Umbrellas.

- : " Pun a.ed Fr m U. ■* - • an : Government Contractor.. Also Surplua Stocks of Quality Commercial Merchandise. T - • | All Heavy Government Merchandise That Remains Unsold ntlPP After Mar. 15th wiU be shipped back to eastern warei ' V/ houses. —Light weight summer merchandise is crowding us for space. In order to clear out all heavy goods and to save packing and shipping costs, we’ve slashed prices right and left. Following are Three Big Bargains Typical of Those Offered Throughout the Store r 111 * YOUR LAST CHANCE! U. S. ARMY (RECLAIMED) /v/v COMFORTS *fj^ESSyfllQia^ Hosiery Underwear Sweaters U. S. Army Heavy and Me- U. S. Army Wool j* a AC" O. D. Woolen £9 A tZ dlum Wool Sox (re- *| M Undershirts (new) SI.U) Slipon (now) ... 9*y9 claimed) Xtlv- U. S. M. M., blue wool, ]erU. S. Army Woolen sey style Jff U. S. Army Black QlZg* Underdrawers aa (new) Heavy Wool Sox OvC (new) vl*Ov SflirtS U. S. Army Medium Weight u - s - N. Wool l n u. S. M. M. Blue A S Wool Sox dershirts (new)..f lUU Shirts (new) (new) Idt TT _ A „ . U. S. Army Wool & 4 *9 £? U. S- Army Mool Shirts and ghlrtß (reclaimed) sl*7 O IT. S. Army Cashmere /I A a Drawers (reclaimed), O. D. Wool Shirts Wool Sox (new) IVv a garment Uvl (new) Mde, "Munson Last’’ r A" ; Wool Breeches, (re/S claimed) ....92.45 tJJ • • U. S. Army Dyed m Pair - at 91*70 A W U. S. M. Khaki (new) ......91*45 Fine, all leather u - Dungarees. . ... —O. D. Overalls, marohlng*type*' < M > *-- 05 TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF AU. REDYED OF - U. S. Army All-Wool Overcoats The biggest value we have ever offereu The quality of these coats Hb gl can not be duplicated at five times the price we are asking. Get yours while you can. Choice, $6.25. EveVything as Advertised—All Goods M arked in Plain Figures—Money Refunded. Reclaimed merchandise—has been laundered and thoroughly sterilized—v/e do not make refunds on same. —Mail A\ ▼ ATJIMiI —Open Orders Every Promptly _ Filled Evening. WHOLESALE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.

Michigan Woman Out for Congress KALAMAZOO, Mich., March 10.— Michigan has the only announced woman candidate for congress at the 1920 eletffions. Mrs. Helen C. Statler has announced her candidacy for the republican nomination for representative from the Third Michigan district. Japan Will Ignore Soviet Peace Move TOKIO, March 5 (Delayed).—The diplomatic advisory council meeting today decided to Ignore the peace offer recently made to all the major powers by the soviet government of Russia. Canceled Contracts for War Bring Suits Judgment for $3,148.25 against the National Motor Car and Vehicle Corporation of Indianapolis and for $8,277.43 against the Interstate Motor Company of Muncle, Ind., is asked in a suit for

For DEPENDABLE Leather Goods or Trunks don’t fail to see the NEW LUGGAGE SHOP. A--30 North Pennsylvania St. eTw j*|| U WHERE YOU GET THE RIGHT PRICES. ' I* V 1 M Trunks of Quality 1 1 M (raja * lu all sizes. SteamWardrobe Trunks Keal Leather 1 raveling Bags (Like Cut) THE "HARTMANN” Reinforced corners, all sewed edges, 16 and i n all Bizes SA() fn flDf) 18 Inch, 95.95. other grades, 99.95 up. IU Imitation leather bags, 92.95. 93.95. A few tranks (factory samples) marked 94.95- Every Bag Guaranteed. at special prices, gave 30 per cent. TRUNKS—LEATHER GOODS—UMBRELLAS For physicians and gen--30 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. eral use, made of real When Building— Just a few doors north of Washington St. leather, 95.00-

damages filed in federal court yesterday by the Allegheny Forging Company of Pittsburg, Pa. It Is alleged that the cancellation of war contracts after the Allegheny com* pany had made considerable expenditures to fill them caused the losses. See This So accurately manufactured and fitted is every part of the new Marmon motor that the entire motor can be torn down and rebuilt completely in one hour and forty-five minutes by two men. This feat will be performed for the public two times dally; afternoons at 3, evenings at 8:30, In the Marmon Exhibit at the Show. MARMON 34

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