Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1920 — Page 10

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vJHIRD MANAGER m THIRD MONTH [Wood Changes Jockies Often and Raises Clamor. > Special to The Times. CHICAGO, March 12—‘‘You cant Change jockeys during a race and win.” That laconic racing axiom la being applied gleefully by friends of Got. Lowden, Hiram Johnson and other candidate* for the G. 0. P. presidential nomination to the situation created by the advent of Prank Hitchcock as the third campaign manager Gen. Wood has had In three months. First, there was John T. King of Connecticut. He was ditched for W il11am Cooper Proctor, the Cincinnati millionaire soap manufacturer, after he had lined np more than 400 delegates for Wood by old-time methods. That King uad refused to let Hitchcock share the honors of delegate grabhad spent more than half a million dollars without keeping any looks and had refused to consult Wood before promising governors and state bosses cabinet positions and ambassadorships in return for support, were properly accepted reasons for his being unsaddled in favor ol Proctor. Proctor's reign ns manager of Wood's campaign has been distinguished by greatly Increased expense around the costly Congress hotel headquarters and success in getting his candidate and himself laughed at for ridiculous acts. Around Lowden headquarters they teil how Proctor ordered, as one of his first acts, that headquarters be doubled in size. It was explained that with King's departure the treasury was found to be empty. I Proctor is reported to have produced his personal cheek for SIOO,OOO in order to get things going as he wanted them. At any rate the Wood headquarters doubled In extent and expense almost over night with Proctor's arrival. So Hitchcock is here with his famed rubber heels, quiet smile and quieter manner of lining up delegates, but the Lowden, Johnson and other boomers are still laughing over the triple change in Jockeys. WOOD FOR PACT ' WITH CHANGES (Continued From Page One.) startling or new. The more -Ignorant a man is the more prompt he is In passing out new advice and new idea*. We want to seek new ideas, but I think we ought to be careful now, because the whole world is afire with the spirit, of unrest We can control these conditions very easily, but we hare gov to control them by co-operation. The

TOMORROW! \ First and Biggest Day of the Great Carload Lot Sale The Big Demonstration and Sale starts tomorrow—Saturday. Don’t fail to be here. Come and see how this famous oilburning- range will roast, boil or fry—ANYTHING—as perfectly and quickly as a city gas range, and quicker than any coal or wood range. See how this wonderful range makes its own gas from cheap kerosene. And how, because of its la■mous patented features, all smoke and odor is positively eliminated. See how, in fact, "Red Star" for the first time brings farm and town homes the efficiency of the city gas ranges—and at a fuel cost far cheaper. ou 11 be surprised at its amazing convenience and economy. All the drawbacks of ordinary oil-burning ranges are ended. Come in and pet the secret of this stove’s wonderful Old remember, probably never again i success in thousands of homes. Its success is due to Vill we be able to make you an offer on a which is entirely different from the burner on any other This offer is made in co-operation with oil burning stove. No wicks—no asbestos rings—no the factory, under whose supervision this ntensil. Then, too, the iron burner gets red hot—giving • 1 9 VBSSBjfi^BfifiBfi&SEBSE perfect vaporization of even cheapest kerosene—preventing smoke odor—and making possible at least Q* \d Ol D Th *S l vantage to come to our store if possible. For pound chicken. Positively for HOOSIER OUTFITTiNG CO MBB3BI 443-445 East Washington Street v 7t%^jjjjggr Between New Jersey and East Streets FiTe e ßtyle3 2 ' 3 ‘ 4 ‘ 6 “ nd 6 barnCTi! ' De ™“ ion “ windo "‘ ’

danger in thl* country Is not the alien rod. He is simply a nuisance, that is all. The danger is our own indifference. “Labor Is not a chattel or a commodity. It nas no special rights or privileges. The rights of property are sacred. We can never violate these. We have got to stand for the rights of property, the rights of the individual, and we have got to impress upon all people that the only way to succeed is to wotk, and in order for labor to work contentedly you have got to give a' reasonable and decent wage. “So we want to stand for America first and a long way first. Avoid loosefibered Internationalism as yon would death, for it means national death. Try to build up a strong national spirit, a spirit which will make America helpful to a world in trouble, as we were in this war, only a spirit which will be a little more prompt in its reaction. “We want no class legislation. We want legislation that is Just for all. One flag, one language, one loyalty and an opportunity for every man and woman,

WcOlf- AdVENTURE’S L‘l fc£XHg OF- TH6 TWINS HL b/ Olive- Barton fcfiwt NANCY FINDS HER BLUE UMBRELLA. THE twins were returning after a visit to the lost books when they suddenly found themselves In the lovely cool shade of the forest of Mislald-Umbrellas. There were umbrellas and parasols of every shape and hue, from Japanese paper ones to the kind the circus man jumps out of the balloon with, up in the sky. But right on the edge of the wonderful woods was a dear little dark blue silk umbrella with a tassel on the stick. “Why, you are mine,” cried Nancy in delight. "I got you for my birthday and lost you in Sunday school.” “No,” said the little umbrella, “you thought you did, but you didn’t You left me standing against a fence on your way h</me; then Mrs. Brown’s cousin’s daughter’s friend found me on her way to the train, and then forgot all about me when she got to town. Next a soldier found me and took me home to his little sister; she lost me in school and the teacher put me in the cupboard where she forgot me. The janitor found me in vacar tlon and gave me to his little girl, who loaned me to her friend who dropped me down——^ "Oh, stop, stop, stop!” cried Nancy. “I’m getting dizzy. "Did you really belong to all those people?” “Y F es!” sighed the pretty little dark blue silk umbrella. "And I got so tired I came here to The Land o’ Lost-Things to stay.” "Oh, I’m sorry,” said Nan6y. "I thought perhaps I could take you with me when I go home.” What the little umbrella was going to answer we’ll never know, for the magical mushroom whispered to the green shoes that it was time they were returning for tea. And, whisk! Away they went. Quick as wink Nancy and Nick were back in their house in Peach-Can Town.—Copyright, 1920. N. E. A.

who is industrious and .hlrty to earn a comfortable living, 'to save something for a stormy day, and to be able to marry, raise a family, and give their children a chance.” Included in the party which accompanied the general were: Maj. Gen. Edwin F. Glenn, former commanding officer of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, nowretired; Frederick Joss of Indianapolis, vice chairman of the national Wood-for-president organization- J. H. Darst. national committeeman from West Virgin a, and Capt. Nicholas Roosevelt of Now York. Mrs. Wood was not with the party. Among the Wood organization workers who came to Indianapolis from other parts of the state arc O. K. Carter of Seymour, Jackson county manager; Posey B. Denning of Rushville, Rush county manager; Henry 1,. Humrlchouser of riymouth, R. M. Shirley of Danville, P. M. Houston of Anderson, Dr. C. H. Good of Huntington, Eleventh district manager; Mark E. Nebeker of Clinton, Vermillion county manager; W. R. Phillips of Glenwood, A. ,T. Musseiman, Carroll

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 12,1920.

county manager; Eugene Pulliam, editor of the Franklin Dally Star; Frank Henley of Wabash, manager of Wabash county; Dr. J. H. Johnson of Connersville, Fayette county manager; E. G. Sargeant of Newburg, First district OUCH! CORNS! LIFT CORNS OFF Doesn't hurt a bit to lift that sore, touchy corn off with fingers y ft ra )> j 0 Iqj, Drops of magic! Apply a little Freezone on that bothersome corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift It off with the fingers. No pain at all! Try it! Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle % I'reezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every bard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soreness at all.— Advertisement.

manager; Walter Bradfute of Bloomington, Second district manager; George W. Gillie of Ft. Wayne, Allen county manager; L. E. Singer, Indiana university student manager; Charles ,T. Nossette, Knox county manager; B. F. McCoy, SuJ-

Marott’s Basement Department Women’s Spring Shoes A\ and Oxfords \\ special $4.95 JY\ A Pair \ Black calf and mahogany brown, \ lace oxfords, with plain toes, me- \ dium length vamps, leather Louis \ heels, also miltiary heels with \ straight tips, a $4.95 Women’s black kid lace boots, with leather Louis heelß and gray Tbuck lace boots, with imitation wing tips and covered Louis heels These two boots are Wonderful values at $4.95 a Pair Special in Men’s Shoes at $4.95 a Pair Black gunmetal and mahogany tan lace Bhoes, English and broader style toes, Goodyear welted, solid leather QC Boles; special, a pair 9li9U Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop—Eight Floors of Shoes. MAROTTS SHOE SHOP 18 and 20 East Washington St. mmmmm—mmmmmm • Open Saturday Until 9p. m. ■

livan; Ezra Mattingly, Daviess county; L. D. Parker, Greene county; Ralph Boyer, Owen county; J. A. Spears, Martin county; Calvin D. Ttlson, Decatur county; Charles Davis, Parke county; Orion L, Stivers, Union county; Truman

M. Houston, Madison county; Ben A. Coombs, Boone county; Judge John F. Neal, Hamilton county; John N. Loop of Kokomo, Louis H. Hamilton, Jasper county; John A. Kautz, editor Kokomo

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Tribune; Frank Tedford and D. J. Bartlett of Lafayette, Charles Biederwolf, associate manager of the Twelfth district • H. B. Holman, Fulton county; Waite; Krler of South Bend.