Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1920 — Page 2

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SAYS MURDER THEORY FAILS IN SELVAGE CASE Woman Climbed to Attic and Died or Starved to Death, Christian Believes. INQUEST IS TOMORROW Two theories were advanced today by Deputy Coroner George R, Christian as to how Carrie T. Selvage, whose skeleton was found in the attic of an old house at 1333 North Capitol avenue, uiet her death. She either climbed into the attic and suffered a stroke of apoplexy while sitting in a chair or she sat down and, be tng too weak to get tip, starved to death, in Dr. Christian's opinion. After a careful examination of the >kull he declared a murder theory \va* untenable. INQUEST tVII I. BE JIiXD TOMORROW. Coroner Paul B. Robinson announced that an inqnest would be conducted tomorrow in an effort to definitely determine the cause of death. Among the witnesses summoned to testify in the inquest is Mrs. Clayton Potts, 1313 North Capitol ovemie, who lived at the same address when Miss Selvage disappeared from the old Union States hospital in 1900. Lydia Sefers of the same address. Pan Jones, 421 South Warman avenue, who found the skeleton while tearing down the old brick building, and Patroimnn Bright also are summoned to appear. The finding of the skeleton has revived many stories told at the time of Hiss Selvage’s disappearance. Many families have lived in the building since it was abandoned ns a hospital. Doyle Paddock, city elevntor inspector, lived in the house ago and lie and other young men explored the attic of the bouse, but never found the seeoud attic In which the skeleton was found. The skeleton of Miss Selvage will be buried in Crown Hill cemetery at the side of the grave of her mother. Pending word from all the relatives, the nature of the services has not been determined Burial will take phve Friday afternoon. •> Joseph W. Selvage, the brother, who

A WOltl It RRB^^ By Bie Goklen Rule (oy. ' ' ■>. not Bie Rule of Gold WHAT ARE the most precious elements in American Life ? V 7/ Respect for the home? Jesus found women slaves; He made them companions. Down f )W { through the ages His Church has been the champion of women’s rights and aspirations. n Respect for the man who works ? It was the Carpenter of Nazareth who gave labor >Mr i P||r', i te & rea * charter. “You are sons of God,” He said. In that sentence Democracy was bom. '1 IW M Respect for property? Modem business is credit; and credit is character. All that makes -h &I r qjV property safe in the world is bound up in the reverence for law that religion breeds. I jggLl?* Respect for education? Who gave America her colleges? They were founded by ChrisvfwT' m* 0W tian ministers, almost all of them. On these great essentials must we build a better the Church’s part in the huge task of Americamzatfofl* • ' gfewf America, and a better world. And every one of (3) the colleges and (4) hospitals supported by tha I’ 1 them rests on the foundations of the Christian Church. Churches, (5) the religious training of the young, and li a \ 1 a. _ to provide (6) a living wage for the Church's i Thirty denominations of that Church are uniting ministers. * f'jlrM £4' % now in a simultaneous campaign. : 'rwl The appeal is to every lover of America, to you ||i They are uniting because the task before the Church whether you are inside the Church or out. The r®aJ I W’i is too great for any one denomination; because there building of the world is a spiritual fiCrm S'! I j must be no duplication of effort; no waste. task. Faith must be the cornerstone .J&fjJr §& V on which the new foundations are .|L 1 j J&jUfi J# sW They have had the courage to survey the whole laid true; the measuring rod by J|.|i /. ■ . /}/■ task, and to ask for a budget large enough to sustain which the builders build must be j^ryL 0) tbe work abroad, (2) the work at home including the Golden Rule. jaLSiL Give .ten the call cornea to you—-five , a with your heart aa mil as your pocket-book World Movement of North |77jo publication ot this advertisement ft made poaaible through the cooperation of thirty denominations.

conducted this search for Ms sister for years, thinks there la no doubt hut that the skeleton Is that of hta slater. The slippers which she wore and the dark wrapper both were positive means of Identification, he said. Continuance Granted to Convicted I. W. W. CHICAGO, April 27.—William Haywood, Vincent St. John and ninety-three other alleged I. W. W. were granted continuances of the appeal of their conviction of violation of the espionage act by the federal court of appeals today. The case was postponed until May 25. The alleged I. W. W. were sentenced to from onr to twenty years in the penitentiary by Federal Judge Landis, but are at liberty pending hearing of the appeal.

Wire Heads Discuss Business Expansion “Business Expansion” Is the subject before a conference of Western Union Telegraph heads which opened at the Hotel Severln today, to last the remainder of the week. Officials of the Lake division of the company are here to lay important commercial plans before the managers of Indiana offices. A. C. Kaufman, of New York, general commercial agent of the company, is in’ charge of the conference. A. C. Cronkhite, general manager of the Lake division, ts here from Chicago Caesarian Operation Performed on Hog LONGMONT, Col., April 27.—What Is believed to be the first Caesarian operation ever performed upon a hog proved only a partial success here. While four little piglets of a litter of nine survive, the pigged piggy. a thoroughbred Poland-China l*og. succumbed to the operation. The four survivors are being reared on a bottle. TRAINS TO HAVE CAFETERIAS? CHICAGO, April 27.—Cafeterias will replace the Pullman dining cars on all passenger trains in the near future, was the prediction today of Roger Collins, who is arranging an exhibit < f railroad cafeterias for the Hotel Hen’s show, to be held at the Coliseum May 10 to 15.

LABOR QUESTIONS GET MANY VIEWS Only 2 Governorship Candidates Fail Questionnaire. All candidates for gubernatorial nominations in Indiana, except Warren T. McCray, republican, and John Isenbarger, democrat, have returned answers to the questionnaire sent out by the Indiana State Federation of Labor, It was announced today by Charles Fox, president ol' the organization. Answers have also been received from

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920.

many congressional and state legislature candidates. . Candidates for governor in all cases gave answers favorable to the interests of labor, Mr. Fox said, although In some eases the answers were qualified in a way not quite satisfactory to some labor lenders. The questions addressed to candidate* concerned a state constitutional convention proposal, a mothers’ pension measure. woman's eight-hour law, adequate workmen's compensation, child labor law, free school textbooks, school teachers’ salaries and a state constabulary. Negative answers were nreferred In the case of the Inst mentioned measure.

AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE Home Office Monument Place ESTABLISHED 1*99 DIRECTORS . HERBERT M. WOOLLEN, Preeident of Company. GEORC.E E. HUME, FRANK W. MORRISON, President Ilnme-Mansnr Cos. President Indiana Title and OuarGREENLY V. WOOLLEN, • .. “V. 0 . SS? . „ Medic al Director of Company. EDWARD A. MJEYKB, „ ..r.ic.r Secretary of Company. M - BLLIS.LE. l. c. hi esmann. \ lee President of C nmpany. President Central Supply Cos. EVANS WOOLLEN, RUSSELL T. BYERS, President Klctelier Saving* and Manager honn Department oi Trust Cos. Company. DAVID A. COI LTEK. 11. 11. lIOKNBROOK, President Farmer* Bank of Frank- Smith, Remster, Hornbrook A fort. Smith. 11. W. Bl t'TOLPH, Aetnary.

Copies of candidates’ answers will bt sent to all union locals in the state without any sort of partisan recommendation by the state officers. It was said. 18 Fatties Take Off 100 Pounds CHICAGO, April 27.~The fat slicing contest between Chicago , men and women super-weights was in full swing today. Eighteen pupils under Dr. John Dill Roberison. health commissioner, have lost a total of one hundred pounds.

Women’* Gloves, sl.9* Women's 16button length, white milane e silk gloves with P a rls point backs ; sp eClal for Anniversary Hale at $1.98 a pair.

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Store Hours —Daily, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Store Hours —Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Demonstrating Goldstein s Value-Giving Supremacy Our 11th Anniversary Sale A Seven Day Wonderful Bargain Event Never Before Have the Savings Been So Great

Good Hosiery for 25c p * ir Today’s Value, 35c and 40c Sounds almost unbelievable, yet it's actually true. We're giving you the benefit of purchases made nearly a year ago. Women’s medium weight fifie gauge cotton hose, in black and white, double garter tops and soles. Every pair perfect. Children's half hose, of fine cotton, white with fancy striped cuff tops or plain colors, all sizes from 4% to B*4. Every pair perfect. Men's fine gauge cotton socks with double heels and toes, black, white, gray, brown and navy. Also black with white soles, every pair perfect (Men’s hose on sale in the annex.) Lace Silk Hose $1.35 Women's lace striped hose of pure silk and fiber mixed, double silk lisle garter tope and soles, fashioned legs and seamed backs, in black, white, gray, beaver and brown. Every pair perfect. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. Umbrellas at Anniversary Sale Prices. Women’s 26-inch union taffeta umbrellas, with paragon frame, with Bakalite ring and cord handles; regular selling at $3.50. Anniversary sale price, $2.98. Men's 28-inch union taffeta umbrellas, tape edge, Paragon frame, natural wood hook handles. Anniversary sale price, $2.98. —Goldstein's, Main Floor.

Our Anniversary Sale of Lamps floor Lamps, Table Lamps, Boudoir Lamps, Chair Lamps and Davenport Lamps, Offering the greatest values we have ever offered. This sale, coming, as it does, at the beginning of the spring season when everyone is “dressing up” the home, is sure to create brisk buying. This sale involves thousands of dollars and includes the finest collection of lamps we have ever assembled. Lamps of mahogany, solid bronze, also wrought iron, with beautiful silk or parchment shades, in various shapes. Finished in mahogany, .polychrome, old Ivory, silver leaf and antique gold. We illustrate '*“iL a * ew splendid i Chair Lamps /v" or davenport lamps, hand carved, nuished in nntique \ polychrome fin ish. Chair Lamps w7hiA r ?m e of wrought Tron, K M wi?h .'rS with adJu st a bie JT„ th * r ' tst ’C arm. complete with H p.; t {2i .h. 4; ekS”?;; ff„ss I | $29.75 $39.90 Table l amp, *| $9.75 '] Table Lamps Gold finished Pottery fable lamps metal base, with f 1 - VSnrT*l of beautiful .Tapa .. ax „ . _ nose. Uosevtlle and artistic a m Der Mahogany tinlshed, com- tv edge wood pat art flans shade 1 plete with handsome tap- terns, complete with art glass snaue, eglry ghadeg Ju rog v artistic silk or priced for Annl- blue or gold (as Ulus- parchment sh a deg versftry Sal. at. BUS.'C" MSSTiSi’ite $18.75 $19.75 $9.75 cu| -&J2,

Anniversary Sale Offering of Wearing Apparel At Popular Prices $35.00 and $45.00 Tricolette and Printed Georgette Dresses at Models for every occasion, women’s / and misses' sizes, for afternoon, street i* or sport wear, navy, brown, black, tan // i&iljff J ! T and other desired colors, including beautiful floral patterns in fine quality \ jft J vi-iß’-A ff&L Georgette, with braid, embroidery and IHU fancy button trimming—bouffant, tier, Junic, straight line and novelty styles. We can not urge too strongly that you make your selection tomorrow, for ?’ '4'ty these dresses at $25 afford unprecedent- fy?’ it ; -f pHg High-Grade SUITS Mis Far Below Their Real Value $45 Hi Truly $55.00 and $65.00 6uits. Suits expressing marked elegance in their embroidered, braided or simple tailored lines. Severe tailleurs predominate, but box, blouse, flared and novelty styles are represented. Principally of men's wear serge, tricotine, silvertone and velours, in navy, Copen, tan and fancy checks, sizes up to 44. —Goldstein’s, Second Floor.

Anniversary Sale of Domestics and Beddings

Bleached Muslin, 25c yd. —About 1.500 yards of mill lengths; this lot contains regullar bleached muslins, also cambrics, nainsooks, etc; on sale at 25c a yard. Dress Ginghams, 19c yd. —ln assorted plaids and checks, fast colors, 2,000 yards of mill lengths, on sale at 19c a yard.

Chaaioiaette Gloves, 65c Women’s 2clasp wnlte c h amolsette gloves, wltn self embroidered ba c ks, all sizes. Ax>niversary Sale price, a pair, sc. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.

Fine Percales, 35c yd. —Full yard wide, choice of blue and. gray patterns, all fast colors, mill lengths of our 45c quality, on sale at 35c a yard. Sheets, $1.98 —Made of extra good quality seamless sheeting, size 72x90, on sale (limit of six to a customer), at $1.98 each. —Goldatein's, Main Floor.

Anniversary Sale of FABRICS for Spring and Summer Garments Pure Dye Chiffon Taffetas, $3.84 Yard. —36 inches wide, extra fine soft quality silk; rich, lustrous finish; choice color range, including navy and black. Today’s $4.50 quality, $3.84 a yard. Novelty Lining Silks, $2.38 a Yard. —lncluded are all silk and extra quality light weight cotton back satins, beautiful new patterns and color combinations, 36 inches wide, regular $3.00. Special at $2.38 a yard. $2.00 Faille Lustre, $1.69 a Yard. —36 inches wide, best grade silk and cotton poplin, fine, soft lustrous quality, for shirts, dresses, children’s coats, etc.; extensive color range, including black and white, $1.69 a yard. $3.00 Wool Cheviot Coating, $1.89 a Yard. —56 inches wide, all wool, soft quality; specially desirable weight for coate; tan, forest green and apple green, $1.89 a yard. 50-Inch Storm Serge, $1.25 a Yard. —Fine, durable quality; soft, smooth finish, assorted shades, including black, $1.25 a yard. White Novelty Skirtings, 39c a Yard. —36 inches wide, firm, smooth quality, woven from mercerized yarns, novelty gaberdine and waffle cloth; today’s 75c value, at 39c a yard. 1 White Linen Finished Suiting, 34c a Yard. 1 —34 Inches wide, firm, durable quality, woven from round thread yarn, linen finish, splendid for wash suits, middies, etc.; 45c quality at 34c a yard. SI.OO Imported Batiste, 79c a Yard. —Extra fine quality, soft, silky finish, suitable for waists, dresses and infants’ wear, also gowns and fine lingerie, 45 Inches wide, 79c a yard. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.