Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1920 — Page 4

4

VOTING PEACE BY RESOLUTION NOT EXPECTED Little Chance for Success of Move Following Rejection of Treaty. WASHINGTON, March 25.—Legislation by congress to re-establish peace between the United States and Germany still appeared today to have lytle chance of getting anywhere In the near future. Senate leaders said they had no objection to the house originating some measure to meet the situation created by the senate’s failure to ratify the peace treaty. CAN'T OVERRIDE EXPECTED VETO. House leaders were bent on whipping Into shape a simple resolution declaring the war between the American and German peoples at an end, and repealing wartime legislation which is still in force. It was admitted that If a resolution were agreed upon and passed by both branches the president would be almost certain to veto it To render the task of the republican leaders more difficult, a canvass of -the senate and house failed to disclose enough Totes to insure the president's veto being overridden by the necessary two-thirds vote. The departure today of Senator Lodge, the republican leader, for a rest and the absence of many other senators preclude any action by the senate this week, even though house lenders succeeded In putting a resolution throngs that body. EIGHT SENATORS ON ABSENT LIST. Senator King, Utah) Jones, New Mexico; Walsh, Montana, and Robinson of Arkansas are on their way to Panama for a change of scene. Senators Harding, Ohio-; Johnson, California, and Poindexter, Washington, alt presidential aspirants, are among those now actively campaigning. Senator Cummins of lowa, president pro tem of the senate, is another absentee. Census Report /All Towns Above 6,00 P and All Show Gains. WASHINGTON, March 25.—Prelimina-. ry population figures were announced todav hv th census bureau as follows: Steubenville, 0., 1920 population, 28.5(18; Increase, 6117, or 27.3 per cent; 1910 population, 22,391. Shamokin, Pa., 1920 popnlatlon, 21,204: increase. 1,616. or 8.2 per cent; 1910 population, 19,588. Davenport, la., 1920 population, 56,727; increase, 13,699, or 31.8 per cent; 1910 population, 43.028. Centreville, la., 1920 popnlatlon, 8.486; increase, 1.350, or 22.3 per cent; 1910 population, 6,936. Sheboygan, Wls., 1920 population, 30.955; increase, 4,357, or 17.3 per cent; 1910 population, 26,398.

\mCH3&OYS A. [pUTFiTTC "sjl SCHLOSS 6ROS CO. INPIANAPOUS

EASTER JOY for the Boy BOYS like to drees up at Easter-time and mothers like to have them, especially when they come to this, Indiana’s finest Boys’ Store. Mothers who in years gone by, have bought on the basis of price, realize that quality is the all-important thing now—and this is a quality store. Featured showing of good suits for boys are commanding attention. Fine serviceable fabrics, new styles, dependable tailoring, and the choicest of the new season’s patterns combine in marking these suits as the kind that will bring Easter joy to the boy. Wonderful showings, with extra trousers to match, are priced at - V *25 ’ —other trustworthy suits , SIO.OO to $35.00

\\ N | Pros fb) Outfitters for Men and Bovs STATE LIFE BUILDING

SUCH IS LIFE 1 —- fffl j f —.n

Joy expands O’Reilty’g soul. Tears of labor have been crowned. And endeavor’s highest goal Has been captured In a bound. Carefully against the light All O'Reilly’s friends survey That which mates him glad tonight. Two new hairs he found today. • • • Who remembers the days when tn automobile coming down the street would frighten tha living gizzard out of ..old Dobbin and cause people to stop and gae until the horseless carriage disappeared in a cloud of dust? • * • Just before little boys leave for a visit to grandma Is the time when their necks, faces and ears show to the best advantage. • • • That education 1a a isreat thing may be seen in the fact that one student Is making $6,000 a year running , the college dining room, where even the $1,500 to $3,000 professors can not afford to eat. • • • If the price of gasoline continues to rise, those who bought wholesale against an Increase may store it for safekeeping with their coal and whisky and other valuables in the cellar. In which case thieves had better watch out. • • •

AsheTille. N. C., 1920 population, 28,504; Increase, 9,742, or 51.9 per cent; 1910 population. 18,762. GloversTille, N. Y., 1920 population, 22.026; increase. 1,314, or 6.7 per cent; 1910 population, 20,642. Johnstown, N. Y., 1920 population, 10,905; Increase, 458, or 4.4 per cent; 1910 popnlatlon, 10,447. Bloomfield, N. J., 1920 population, 22,011; increase 6.941. or 46.1 per cent; 1910 popnlatlon, 15,070. Enfield, Conn., 1920 population, 11,708; increase, 1.979, or 20.5 per cent; 1910 population, 9.719. Brookfield, Mo., 1920 population, 6,304; Increase, 555, or 9.7 per cent; 1910 population, 5,749.

Indiana's Finest Boys ’ Store— Second Floor Children's Barber Shop—Hair Cutting 25c

State’s Death Total Swelled by Flu The February report of the state board of health shows 6J&22 deaths In the state, the death rate being 22.3 per cent, 1 was announced __ today. / Deaths In 1320 up to March 1 numbered 9,412, being 1,777 more than in the tame period of 1319. Influensa is the cause of the abnormal Increase,

Marott’s Bargain Basement /f\ Special Values in Men's and Women's \xk Easter Footwear

Plain Pumps of dull dress calf with leather Louis heels Also the new spring models in lace oxfords, of mahogany brown and black calf uppers with plain toes and Imitation stitched tips, leather Louis heels and military heels. Bought at a special low price and now passed to you accordingly. At $4.95 a Pair

Marott’s Shoe Shop 18 and 20 East Washington Street Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop Eight Floors of Shoes Store Hours, 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturdays, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920.

GOOD HUMOR SAVES $lO. OKLAHOMA CITY, March 25.—J. Hodges, truck driver, wanted to bet tb Judge "the ole boat won’t make 2o mile*,’’ but the Judge refused to bet, fined Hodges sl9 for speeding and because of his “good humor and good nature,” remitted $lO of the fine. Headaches From Slight Colds LAXATIVE BBOMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Look for signature B. W. GROVE on box. SOc.—Advertisement.

Men's Snappy . Style Shoes in the popular mahogany brown and black calf on the English medium and more conservative style lasts, Goodyear welted bolqs. Made to sell for much more. Special At $4.95 a Pa >r

yirsif-fife# /!t //Y Mill v m*Wk™ Hit i v if V'\'M hiiffa I I ft Ii f ///f'jffWt f ■llw/i/ /!/ I'll iyw/Su) / Wlfl i\ Ml s/fl/Mitl iffffj's \ Hl® /I ml h ItHW/ /% if fflw/ i v mm ii■ Ih-PiiMUrbk. 1 Official Boy Scout Outfitters

Returns Home, Finds Man Dead on Floor When Claude Brewer returned to his home, 820 North Jefferson avenue, from school he found Robert D. Christy, 70, unconscious on the floor. Ho sounded an alarm. The aged man was dead when Dr. J. F. Robertson got there. Coroner Robinson said death was due to Bright’s disease. , Christy had stayed at the home of H. O. Brewer for a number of years.

Jay V. V 088 ,72, Dies; 111 More Than Year After an illness of more than a year Jay V. Voss, 72, died last night at his home, 1981 North Illinois street. He was a past exalted ruler of the

Spring Top Coats THAT ARE WATERPROOF Why not get a coat that Is absolutely rainproof—a cloth coat made “to shed water like a duck’s back?” co ., i rF* ? two ‘ f °id d ut y—they carry all the style, distinctiveness and Individuality of the nlan, tailored cloth topcoat, but at the same time are Yalnproof. You can not tell one of these “sunsnine rainy day coats from a regular topcoat, Choose any style or material you see elsewhere ■*•*•* and . c ° me * n and we ’ 11 give you the same coat—"rainproof”—for less money—and not lowering the qual.ty. Our motto, “Volume of Business, Short Profits.” We Are Showing Them in Gaberdines, Knit Cloths, Waterproof Tweeds, Cravenettes and Leather Coats— In Military Cuts, Balmacaans, Boxy Coats and'All the Latest Waist Seam Styles. Tweed Topcoats dSL'* Style* for Men and Women _ JjLx / ? ra . appearing Topcoat that is waterproof, I , A an s* just what you need these chilly nights and >s£gy ,4 L , 11 ifi rainy da y s ; suitable for street- AA "I -UJL-W / and motor wear; they come in V* ® U belted and plain box style. J /Xi/ u l° w priced at _ *"® n Cloth Top Waterproof I \ Styles for Men and Women / I In beautiful Tweeds and Mixtures; also plain ji l \ I I krays, lans and Blue. The rainy and chilly sea- ... iSgsd son is now here and you will have need for just W V KU(? b a coat. Are guaranteed absolutely water/J 4JV 4iJj\ P ro °f- An ideal street and ilik JJ auto coat. They come in any *r J C • LfV/ | y /.li-j wanted style. Specially priced : Girls’Capes Boys’ Cadet /m . Raincoats 1 ST lIjI Dull finish rubber, on firm, Mg |1 g|| m. 11l Jf Strong sheeting. Two out- kSi Wft/WrJ ,skim ® side pockets, small buckle l JIjF/,,' \d\ ■ and eyelet fasteners. "War- W llrri mml ranted rainproof. Ages 4 *y’/|y Vm A\m ||U Blue, red and tan sateen Jl llMaUt/ capes, silk lined hoods, J& |Ljj warranted rainproof and *r £Mm 9 W fast color. Ages 4to 16. A INDIANAPOLIS RAINCOAT CO. Traction Terminal Building. 106 West Market St. Opposite Block tM "GOOD RAINCOATS AND NOTHING Ktc-t=

Hereafter We can only deliver milk where an empty bottle is returned by the customer for the full one. \ y* , Bottle for bottle The bottle situation has reached a crisis. We can not buy orheg another one. We have had ten carloads ordered for months past, but can not get them delivered. Do not blame the man who delivers your milk __ He can’t help himself. He must bring back an empty bottle for every full one he took out. If you buy from your grocer Prepare to deposit five cents or to give him an empty bottle in exchange. We are obliged to treat him in the same way we do our retail customers. Bottle for bottle. We regret the necessity for this step, but we have no option in the matter. We have lost large sums of money in the past through the wasteful handling of bottles on the part of our customers, and would not object NOW if we could buy more bottles. If you want milk return an empty bottle for every fall one . POLK’S Best Milk

Elks’ lodge and a prominent Mason. He moveu here la 1868 from Noblesvine, where he was born and was educated by private tutors and at Butler college. His wife, formerly Miss Mary Comes, died seventeen years ago. ■ f Two sisters, Miss Tarqulnla L. Voss and Mrs. Theresa EL Smith, survive.

Mr. Voss owned a great deal of LwU| near Noblesville. I SHARK SKINS EOR SHOES. J SEATTLE, March 25.—Skins of A luin sharks and walrus will be made leather to relieve the shortage, It Bis came known here today with the orgnH ization of a $5,060,000 company. ■