Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1920 — Page 4

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Indiana Hails Eimw INDIANAPOLIS, IND. —— 7 Dally Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Adrwtlslng Offices—Chicago, New York, Boston, Detroit, G. Logan Payne Cos. “THIS Is the year,” says Chairman Bosse. Who says he Isn’t right! MR. TAGGART will never have, to pay $2.50 apiece for Indorsements of his candidacy for senator. A CONTRIBUTING CAUSE for the paper shortage appears to be a prevalence of Wood bunk rather than a shortage of wood pulp. IT WILL NOW be In order for someone to remark that the democrats of Indiana have a nets Bosse. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS is a large sum to spend for a nomination In one state alone, but there are republicans who admit that the Wood quota In Indiana was Just that. As the News Sees Taggart Anything that The Times might say concerning the return of Thomas Taggart as a candidate for the senate might be subject to the criticism of bias and prejudice for the admitted reason that this newspaper advocated his nomination months before he was placed in the race by his friends In Indiana. But the same criticism can hardly apply to the remarks made by the News concerning Mr. Taggart’s candidacy, at the time that newspaper was gleefully attempting to make It appear that his withdrawal had wrecked democratic hopes of success this fall. The confessions of the News on that occasion are more than Interesting now that Mr. Taggart is again his party’s nominee for the senate. The News said of him: "There are many people in Indiana, not all of them by any means members of the democratic party, who will be sorry that he is not to make the race.” These may now rejoice that he is to make the race. "He was recognized as probably the strongest candidate that the democrats could have chosen,” said the News. Nothing has happened to weaken him. “The withdrawal of Mr. Taggart Is. of course, a great disappointment to Indiana democrats, who have believed that one of their most difficult and perplexing problems had been solved,” said the Nowb. The problem has again been solved. “The party will have a hard time In supplying e candidate that would be so generally acceptable to all fsotions," said the News. The candidate who Is “so generally acceptable to all factions” will head the democratic ticket More Harmony All Is harmony among the republicans of Indiana. Will Hays says so, the News repeatedly proclaims it, the Star echoes “rae too” and Ed Wasmuth simply exudes it every time he passes. Senator Jim Watson and Gov. Goodrich send bouqnets to each other dally and their'henchmen are all doing an Alfonso and Gaston act over the honor of being in control of the state delegation to the national convention. But up at Goshen the other day the old brill moosers and the old standpatters had a little rumpus that reminds one of the days of 1914 when the bull moosers “got theirs” at the hands of the standpatters. Opposing sets of delegates were filed for the state convention. The original seven candidates for delegates to file were Lloyd L. Burris, Warren Berkey, Charles G. Adams and Milton A. Cornell, standpatters, and Herbert H. Gortner, O. M. Kinnison and Martin H. Kinney, bull moosers. The seven who filed later, all bull moosers, are Charles E. Gorham, Lou W. Vail, Clyde J. Castetter, John Abshlre, Harvey F. Banta, George R. Harper and George M. Richardson. George R. Harper, a lawyer, filed the petition. The second set of delegates is said to be comprised exclusively of men who favor the nomination of Ed C. Toner of Anderson, bull mooser, for governor. Most of the original seven who filed are committed to the gubernatorial candidacy of Warren T. McCray, Kentland stork raiser, who. It is predicted, will carry Elkhart county by a big majority. “This Is the year,” you democrats. A Presidential Poll A presidential poll, taken recently by the International News Service In an attempt to ascertain the sentiment of the people of the United States at the time of taking It, gives some interesting results. It was answered before the senate had sent the peace treaty back to Wilson and before a certain statement by Hoover upset the political dope concerning him as a possible democratic candidate, and it does not purport to be a true reflection cf the sentiment in the country today. A total of 847 votes were cast. Os these, republicans polled 461. the democrats 386. The returns show that twenty-seven different republicans are In the public eye as presidential possibilities, while the names of thirtyone democrats were mentioned. Gen. Wood led the republican list with 189 votes. Got. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois came second with 98 votes. Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio was third, polling 68 votes. Senator Hiram Johnson of California, was fourth, with 41 votes; Herbert Hoover, fifth, with 25 votes; Gov. Spronl of Pennsylvania, sixth, with 20 votes; 1 Gov. Coolldge, seventh, with 0 votes and ex- President Taft and Senator Poindexter of Washington tying for eighth place with 6 votes each. Among the democratic presidential possibilities, Herbert Hoover stood first with 116 votes. William G. McAdoo captured second place with 88 votes; third place went to Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio, 44 votes; Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer got 38-votes; Gov. Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey, 28 votes; William Jennings Bryan, 24 votes; President Wilson 17 votes; Vice President Thomas R, blarshall of Indiana, 15. y The poll seems to have demonstrated either that the persons who were \sked to express the sentiment of the people could not ascertain It, or that the people do not know what man they want to support. “This Is the Year” Up in Allen county, where Claude Bowers and other good democrats have been startling the lethargic members of their party with Incontrovertible arguments to show the brilliant prospects of democratic Suooess, there has sprung into life a simple little slogan. It is merely: “This is the year.” We -do not know whether the gentlemen who originated It claim a copyright or not We are not even concerned in whether they will be peeved at its appropriation. We intend to adopt It for use In Marlon county and spread it in as many other counties as we may. * **rhiß is the year.” With a record of a great war won, with a country at the high tide of prosperity, with commerce protected against panic, with the world looking forward to us as the saviors of democracy and the bulwark against anarchy, the democrats of the United States face a presidential campaign with nothing for which to apologize, with proof of ability and a united party. x ‘"This Is the year.” There never was a time when the republican party was so badly demoralized in Indiana. There never was a campaign when there are so many kinds of republicans, all dissatisfied with their party's record, its laws and Its officials. There never was a time when the state was so universally demanding clean men for office. There never was a time when the democrats presented cleaner men on cleaner issues that were more vital to the people of the state. “This is the year.” If the democrats do not win this state next November It will be simply because they will have made more mistakes than the republicans have been and are making, and that is as near the Impossible as we can conceive. Again, let na say: "This Is the year." n

The Young Lady Across the Way j The young lady across the way says she saw in the paper that a promising young man was arrested for uttering a fraudulent check and you’d think he’d

A. B. Meyer & Cos. Now occupy their new general offices —at — -225 N. Pennsylvania St. ( Office formerly at 19 N. Pennsylvania St. ) Coal and Building Materials 1877 tITJ. 1920

BRINGING UP FATHER.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29,1920.

have had sense enough not to Bay anything about it. nxsH. Jones thought he would save a Little money by patronising one of those cheap barber schools. The apprentice who lathered him was quite communicative. ‘‘The boss is pretty strict,” he confided. ‘‘He won’t tolerate carelessness. ‘‘Why, every time we cut a customer’s face we are fined a quarter. _ Then he added, brandishing his razor, “However, I don’t give a rap today; I just won $5 on a bet.”—Boston Transcript. What of Newberry? Commenting on the conviction ©f Truman Newberry, tho South Bend NewsTimes says: , What the senate will now do with Truman H. Newberry, alleged senator from Michigan, in the face of his conviction, is among the mysteries. What it will do with him should the recount soon to result In th* Wolverine state prove that despite his corruption of the f > Here’s the Way Meal Times Lapse • AKRON, 0., March 2S—“What was yoor order?” the waiter asked an hour later. “Tve forgotten,” said tho patron. “So’v I,” confessed the waiter. They had to ask the cook. y _>

electorate, he was defeated, is also something of a mystery. Recently, it will be retailed that Senator Sherman of Illinois laid it down before that body that it must stand by Newberry, regardless of the outcome of the Grand Rapids trial, and it is pretty well known tint such is also the attitude of the committee on privileges and elections, within which, •as manipulated by Senator vVatson of Indiana, the Michigan corruptionist has been twice whitewashed already. Thus Newberry is added to that long list of republican fraud artists, coming up through the years, that have so often made the title of senator a reproach. There is “G'fls” Addicks of Delaware for Instance, and Matthew Stanley Quay of Pennsylvania, Clarence Don Clark of Wyoming, Simon Guggenheim of Colorado, John B. Foraker of Ohio, Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin, ‘‘Blonde Boss” 1 Lorimer of Illinois, and no telling how many Itnore, whose corrupting exploits never got so conspicuously into the limelight. Never a one of them was removed from their seats by the republicans. There have always been plenty of Watsons and Shermans on the republican side of the senate, ready to defy public decency in defense of the corruptionist methods of their party, while partisans back home have groaned at the heavens like a calf with the colic, seeking to convince themselves that it was all the fault ‘of the democrats. Such methods as were employed in Michigan are not unemftmoa with the g. o. p.—“G-ocTs O-wn P-arty," as ;t likes to imagine Itself—perhaps accounting, for the senatorial indisposition to eliminate the captured ones. Having no principles upon which to stand, it is an established fact, back through fifty years, that it is only with money that the republican

party ever wins any canvass. Its appeal is and always has been ever since tho rebellion, not to the head or to the heart, but to the greeds; inf one place to the greeds to those who have and in others to the greeds of those who have not. It ie a sufilclency for the day party; a party of temporary expedients. Naturally, then, it can not afford the elimination of

BARGAIN TABLE --mr—-i C , C *1 ft £ ov fl ®*‘ naster opeciali (i and only, or white, * ts 9 Jj lUsl TAFFETA, chiffon finish sizes,(s%, 0, 8 and BV% ; up a wanted shades for black, sizes 8, 7,'7% and 8; y $269 w Aia ?&’%?■ “ ,f 8M ' 312 E - Wa,hi "“ ,on *" J “ E *> °< Courthoii,.. tor IbSS| tl-a 0e Btore Clo.~ Saturday, at 6 p. m. SSHpaSd, .” J /,rt.9BC The Newest of Spring’s Latest Modes in Women’s Fashionable Ready Wear Evory woman who values the appearance of her spring attire equally with th service she ea> pects from her spring purchases, will find this week to be the most timely for selecting her wardrobe for the season of warmer days. Easter ' Easter 1 Easter Suits Frocks Coat3 I'i j! V\ stu nni n g reproductions These dresses are sash- : The utility garment Is I[j \P | p) ftn< * a(lH P tations from high- toned of fine quality ma- still about three-q*rter IvL T r models, show- teriale, such as taffetas, length, while the sport - mg the latest style trencL , . ' V ?/ with new Ideas In tuxedo d ® < * toe and com ' shorter varyta* fmt4 collars, chic waistcoats, binauons of taffeta and from fingertip to knee \ trimmed, semi and full Georgettes in a goo i range length. Belted models are y, / L, belted effects. of colors. shown in both styles. l j $55.00 Value SdO.OO Value $40.00 Value ALT. ALTERATIONS FREE—This Means Another Saving of $2.00 to $5.00.

The New FlowerTrimmed Hats Are Simple in Line, Colorful, Lovely They are charming with the new frocks and equally appropriate with the tailored Suits. And there are no huts smarter this season. Such Hats May Be Cho9en Here. Priced at—Boys’ Easter Suits Os course the lad wants anew suit for this occasion. Here is the place to fill the need. You will find a wonderful showing of all the best styles—and the prices are tho lowest in the city for equal quality. All-Wool Serge, $ 12-75 to $ 1 7-75 Fancy Mixtures $9.75 to $22-50

its corruptionists. That once started—maybe there Is no telUng who might be next. ' Accordingly, about the only hope of retiring Newberry from the senate, lies In the probability of a dishonest count of the votes, even after they were cast, that may be corrected by the recount that Is soep to take place—and should

For Your New Easter Attire VESTEES of net and organdy, some of the newer styles, known as “Modesties,” of net with insertion bends others are trimmed In filet StQ a lace; 1.50 and 95C LACE: COLLAR POINTB for the round* A gv neck dress or waist, 78c and ...... NEW NET VESTINGS for the long or short ves tees, also used for sleeves; rgt 4 Afc© a yard, s3.9B*and JpA*#o LACE COLLARS, Tuxedo ..hapes, for Sfk serge dresses and coat suits, 98c and. VEILINGS, in black, brown, Copen, taupe and naryj fancy meshes and chenille dots, also colored com* binations, navy and Jade, Copen and taupe, orange and brown; yard, ac 25c and ..JfoC new PATTERN VEILS, Shetland finish, colored designs, woven in border; taupe. £4 pa navy and brown *.....' PATTERN VEILS, filet hexagon and filet meshesj chenille dots, scroll designs and dainty spray ofl silk embroidery; black, taupe, imgM navy, brown, 98c and ~vIDV KAYSER’S SILK -GLOVES, 2-clasp, also othfl makes, in black, white and colors, with three yyfß of self or contrasting stitching. A an jJHI pair. SI.OO 5i.25. $1.50 and LONG SILK GLOVES, 16-bu‘ton lengfh, ? ! nr-r *'!•. In white or black, a pair. {£<4 c 52.50 and LONG SILK GLOVES. 10-button length, in tfl pink and blue, 6 to 7%: * special KID GLOVES, in black, white, tan, &Q rfcl gray and a few brown, ?3.00 to Os

SEE YOUR DOCTOR, MR. JIGGS!

THIS VILLAIN WAS A MEAN VILLAIN. .

Hjg to J.MOT IJIK UNtoi: ONE WITH THIS IDEA.

such a condition transpire, cTlmsxtsS the verdict at Grand Rapids, showing Mr* Newberry to have so unpopular with tkl people as te have needed to resort to miscounting the ballots, after being east, In order to effect his appsrent eleetlemA it ought to be elevating and inspiring “O-od's O-wn P arty”; yes, very ln *-