Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1920 — Page 2

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CALUMET STEEL DISTRICT LOVES NO CANDIDATES Population 75 Per Cent Foreign and Socialism Seems to Hold Upper Hand. By a Staff Correspondent. HAMMOND. Ind., April 14.—The Calumet steel district is so much different from any district in Indiana and for that matter, is so much different from almost any district in the country, that many things figure in considering its status in a political campaign. In the first place about 75 per cent of the population is foreign born. Some estimates run higher and some lower. Thirty-seven varieties of languages are spoken here. Most of them are apparently the languages of “Mittel Europa.” Any view of the political tendencies here must necessarily be the view of the English speaking people on what the foreign language speaking people are thinking, for the latter bontrol the district and there is no way for the "iMn-pr to learn directly what they are thinking. For this reason, no candidate of either party has been able to gain any considerable foothold in this district because no candidate comes up to the qualifications the voters demand. It is impossible to say how this section will vote in the election, in view of the demands of the voters that their candidate shall be wet. A labor ticket is being put into the field in the county and it is possible that the socialist party may poll a great many votes in the national election. Getting back to the fact that most of the foreign language speaking population arrived here via Eii.'s Is.and from “Mittei Europa,” the politicians have concluded that they wilj not he eiactly enthusiastic over any candidate who was active or conspicuous in the war. The English speaking population itself may have ideas, but tlieir ideas are always subservient to expediency, and expediency demands that the foreign population be considered first. The came of William Gibbs McAdoo was suggested as a presidential possibility, but this suggestion was frequently met with the argument that, while McAdoo undoubtedly Is the best qualified of the democratic candidates, he probably would not obtain the vote of the foreign population because of his activities in the war and because he is not believed to be wet. The opinion was, however, that the American workmen, who are sadly in the minority here, probably would vote for

UflT£l DIIDI? AU AU the comfort* of home. nU ICL I Uni I All Absolutely fireproof Rooms sl, $1.25 and $1.50 Corner Market end New Jersey tta. Weekly RaU on Application.

jj| The Rich Phoenix Flavor! | || For years, Indiana housewives have known £j| known the Phoenix reputation for quality. j 11 They therefore expect to find Phoenix Pork Meet the Whole j f J and Beans deliciously rich in flavor. Phoenix Family j I Let Phoenix Fork and Roane serve \ 3 Phoenix Beans ARE superior. Their piquant i || flavor can’t be duplicated. If you haven’t i i | ordered recently, this is certainly the day to £ r i c J|£lnty^ B t i a | replenish your pantry shelves. lorThoZ, protoi >o “ r j Just four short words—“ Phoenix Pork ands Beans”—in your grocer’s ear. And then for In 1 1 a fine old-fashioned Pork and Bean treat! fj We suggest you te&r out this advertisement w to remind you to phone today. Don’t forget! / ft* “Phoenix Pork and Beans.” Order today, ij taste tomorrow! U j SCHNULL & COMPANY, Indianapolis | t PHOENIX /| BRAND, * / '

the former secretary of the* treasury should he be nominated. Considerable apathy exists here, as elsewhere in the outlying districts of Indiana, concerning the selection of a democratic candidate for governor. No particularly vigorous campaign has been made by any candidate and, consequently, many of the voters appear to be considerably at sea. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch of Indianapolis has spoken here and John Isenbarger of North Manchester also has appeared in this district. They appear to be the favorite candidates on the democratic side, with the majority probably in favor of Dr. McCulloch. There is practically no farming population In this section and an appeal to farmers could not be of any particular benefit. Farther south, however. It is believed that Isenbarger will gain considerable votes by his appeal to farmers. .Tames K. Risk and Mason .T. Niblaek are almost unknown here and unless they make a campaign before the primary it appears they will receive little support. Democratic prospects in Lake county, so far as the state ticket 'is concerned, appear better than in previous years. The county is normally republican but the tax law Is having its effect here as elsewhere. mothM “California Syrup of Figs” Child's Best Laxative Accept "California'’ Syrup of Figs only —look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child Is having the best and most harmless physic.for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste Full directions on each bottle. You lomt say "California.”—AdverUsement.

Gov. Goodrich’s boast that Lake county is '’now bearing a large share of the burden of taxation and that the tax-

For the Lawn yy' lawn mowers mentioned MAYFLOWER Ball bearing; has 10%-inch drive wheels and 6 knives. VONNEGUT SPECIAL—BaII bearing; has 10 Vi-inch drive wheels and 4 knives. DIRECTOR —Ball bearing; has 9-inch drive wheels and 4 knives. Prices of mowers from $9.25 up. Lawn edgers, for trimming grass along edge of walks, etc $0.50 to $9.50 Grass Catchers 05c up Lawn rollers, water weight and cement $0.85 to $19.95 Grass shears 30c to 75c —Main Floor. HOSE. We recommend Vonnegut Special, %-inch, molded woven fabric hose in continuous lengths. Per foot 24c Vonnegut Special, 94-inch 26c Other brands and sizes up Hose nozzles 75c and up Hose reels $2.40 to $5.35 Sprinklers • SOc to $6.25 Lawn seed 40c per lb. “Main Floor. Ideal gasoline power mower for small estates, golf links, parks, cemeteries, etc. yyffci, Moderately priced. We have thgse mowers 'V in stock and can make demonstration. r^ GARDEN TOOLS Plows, plow and drill combination, plow shovels, spades, spading forks, hoes, rakes, garden trowels, hand weeders and dibbles. In fact, every tool needed by the gardener can be found on our Fifth Floor. Regardless of whether it is a house, barn, garage, fence or what not that you intend to paint, we have a special paint for the purpose. A paint that costs lens per square foot of surface covered and lasts longer than ordinary paint. —Fifth Floor. if HARDWARE CO. Yonnegai 120.124 e. wash.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1920.

payers here are footing the bill for improvements in the southern part of the state is having its effect.

r — “i Goldsteins m Gingham f sOK BE* Xvl Baby Shop. Week Second Main Floor. F,oor * ling miw ■ ii ■ ——i ii i. ii *ni m—mmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmm —— ■i n ■■■ ii■ ■ ■ ■■■ STORE HOURS —Daily, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. STORE HOURS —Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. After-Easter Sale of Millinery A Special One Day Event Untrimmed Shapes For Thursday Only anrf s2-25^ Charming style shapes, selected by our buyer on a recent trip to the New York market. These hats if sold at /' regular value would be marked from $3.95 to $7.50, but we bought them at a saving and . give you the benefit. < __ Every woman of fashion can find becoming shapes in this collection —roll brims, mushrooms, chin chins, Mitzie sailors, turbans, off-the-face shapes, etc., in col- tf-TVigj&h ors of navy, cherry, red, sand, nigger brown, taupe, black, etc. —Straws of £& r— ' I SPECIAL! ■ With this sale we have also arranged a sale of trimmings, every flower, fancy feather and ornament at one-half price, and we will trim the hat FREE of charge. —Goldstein’s, Third Floor. , # Gloves, $1.25 Gloves, $1.50 Silk Bags Fowne's two-clasp washable Eight-button length Chamois- Special selection of black, chamoiisette gloves with con- ette gloves, In gray, pongoo brown, taupe and navy moire &ilk bftgs with fancy frames, trailing embroidered back, and white, with contrasting fltt#d wlth purse and m i rror , in white, gray and maize. color embroideried back, $5.00 each. $1.25 a pair. $1.50 a pair. —Goldstein’s Main Floor.

$7 and $7.50 I m Serge Skirts m $ 3- 98 .j/jil Offering a spe- * J" I c ‘ a * * ot °* w ' om ‘ i** lill en s ant * m * Hse8 ’ Hill vV-J- navy blue serge • 4h‘ • iflfjrf skirts, gathered ; afc)Eawaist line, plain iiwi Rt >’ ie and s ° me r r -L.!ijjji {II with pockets of ||| anc - v darts - val * ..lilllilllilili hI Second Floor.

Our Main Floor is a Popular Place These Days—Women are Busy Buying— Spring Piece Goods Not only because tlie patterns and weaves are more temptingly beautiful than ever, but because the savings offered appeal to the economical shopper. New Printed English Voiles, $1.98 yd 40 inches wide, extra fine sheer quality, woven from hard twisted two-ply yarns, beautiful patterns and colorings in assorted conventional and georgette designs tor blouses aud dresses, $1.98 yd. The New “Filetex” Voiles, $1.59 yd. 40-inch extra fine sheer quality; new novelty weave; chflice range of plain shades for blouses and dresses, including black and white, $1.59 yd. Silk Poplins, $1.59 yd. 36 inches wide, best quality silk and cotton poplins; choice color range, including black and White; for skirts, dresses and children’s spring coats, $1.59 yd. Satin Plaid Poplins, $2.98 yd. 40 inches wide, extra weight and quality; beautiful self-colored satin plaids; very desirable for separate skirts; assorted colors and black and white, $2.98 yd. Silk Jersette, $5.89 yd. 40 inches wide, beautiful quality pure dye silk resembling silk jersey in appearance; specially favored for dresses and skirts; assorted shades, including black and white, $5.89 yd. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.

House Dresses, Aprons and Apron Dresses House Dresses Made of 'v,r striped or plaid K ginghams, neat- jA ly trimmed with embroi and e r y of plain color gingbam; dresses ✓ suit ab 1 o for street wear, Bil- [ lie Burke and belted styles; others made of blue or gray percales, high or low neck; sizes 38 to 44. $2.49 (J Sizes 46 to 52, /t^. $3.49 and v $3.98. Cover-All Aprons Made of light and dark percales, in blues, pink, plaids and figures; trimmed in white bias, rick-rack or ruffles; all haye double belts and large pockets; square, round or V-neck, with or without collars; a splendid variety for selection. Women’s and misses’ sizes, $1.98 to $2.25; exrta sizes In dark only, $2.49.

Women's and misses’ sizes, $1.98 to $2.25; extra sizes in dark only, $2.49 Breakfast Sets, $2.50 Consisting of jacket and skirt, made of light figured percales, plain around the bottom; special at $2.50 a set. Kitchen Aprons, $1.25 Old style kitchen aprons of excellent quality checked ginghams, cut very full, large pockets, ties, offered at $1 .25 each. Eand Aprons, 59c Small, gored band aprons of light or dark percales, large pocket; special at 59<* each. Office Aprons, $1.98 Made of black sateen; skirt style, of extra heavy sateen; plain back, large pocket, snaps down side, at $1.98. —Goldstein’s, Second Floor. - - ' ' ' ' - Women's Union Suits, 65c Light weight union suits of fine ribbed pure white cotton, low neck and sleeveless, wide knee with lace edge or tight fitting knee, regular and extra large sizes, every suit perfect, 65< a suit. Goldstein’s, Main Floor. , (r = ======3===^ Silk Stockings at $1.25 Women's hose of pure silk and fiber mixed double silk lisle garter tops and soles, fashioned legs with seamed backs, In black, white, gray, brown and champagne; every pair perfect, $1.25 a pair. Goldstein’s, Main Floor. L:- ' l Savings for Thursday Shoppers UNBLEACHED MUSLIN—36 Inches wide, good serviceable quality for sheets or general home use, 35c grade at 25£ a yard. PERCALES—FuII yard wide, good quality, mill lengths of 55c quality, at 39< a yard. BLEACHED MUSLIN—36 inches vide, fine quality round thread weave, regular 22c grade, 30tf a yard. CROCHET BED SPREADS—Scolloped and plain hem, size 72x80, in assorted patterns, at $2.98 each. BLEACHED SEAMLESS SHEETS—Of good grade sheeting, size 72x90, regular $2.60 quality, at $1.98 each. ( * —Main Fio^^

I MEN’S and WOMEN’S | STYUSH SPRING I WEARING APPAREL | EASY PAYMENT TERMS J 9 Never mind if you’re Bjg of cash —you don’t need a lot ■Wj Hi of money to get outfitted at |m| the People's. ||ll fm We trust you! |,A| || All we ask is a little down gfcj I® and the rest in small pay- HI I ments as you get paid. I We Have Thousands of H Satisfied Customers ail j Over Indianapolis 'M pH Ask your friends and neigh'l bors. They will tell you H I that at this popular store ®!: I you are assured of a square I' deal at all times. l|l H r I STORE OPEN UNTIL - 9 P. M. ON SATURDAYS I For eighteen years the H People’s has been doing H business on the “Square I*?" Deal’’ principles. Today it I is the largest store of its kind in the city. Naturally. I —■nr r tt-1’ iii 11 umvwßßmtmmmmmm i L iewei n PHONOGRAPH I J Emerson Records \ Jewel Phonograph Cos. 229 North Pennsylvania. k Take .Elevator. I jmnij OAKLAND y ■ ■htius ■ Just the car to meet both the business and social requirements. 1 5 5 j immediate Delivery . . DECAraDTCEra WUI Mar Year Appearance and Impair Your Health. 4^ Let our dental expert* make ••und and attractive *0 yen will re- | tain rear coed appearance and health. Oar chorees are reasonable end our terms easy to par. New York Dentists 41 East Washington Street 204 SAKS BUILDING h — ll ' .. TIMES WANT ASS BRING MSDMA