Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1920 — Page 4

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NAVY FAITHFUL IN WAR—BENSON Rear Admiral Says All Possible Preparation Made. ' WASHINGTON, May 4.—A1l possible preparations for war short of mobilising the fleet, were made by the navy department before the outbreak of war with Germany, Hear Admiral Benson, chairman of the United States shipping board, today told the senate naval investigation committee. Benson, as chief of stall, told Hear Admiral Sims the United States “would as soon light the British as the Germans,” according to Sims' testimony before the committee recently. Benson declare! today that detailed naval plans could not be worked out In advance of America's entry into the war, as whatever was done would have to fit in with the allied plans. PARENTS VP FOR CHILD’S DEATH Expert Testifies Against Scientists in Manslaughter Case. NEWARK, N. J-, May 4.—Dr. Richard N. Connelly, prominent bacteriologist, appeared today as a witness against Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walker, who are on trial on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of their small daughter Dorothy from diphtheria. Both Walker and his wife are Christian Scientists. The state charges that they refused to call medical aid for the child and. In. stead, called in Christian Scientist practitioners. "It Is practically impossible to cure diphtheria without the use of anti-toxin,” testified the bacteriologist. “Prior to the introduction of anti-toxin in 1884, diphtheria was looked upon as one of the most terrifying and dreaded diseases of childhood, but now we have no fear for it.” Connsel for the Walkers objected to the testimony. “We admit,” said Attorney Weinberg, “that the child died of diphtheria." ‘Rebel’ Switchmen to Meet at Capital WASHINGTON. May 4.—A convention of “outlaw” railroad strikers will be held here tomorrow to perfect plans for the alliance to be organise! as a rival of the “Big Four” brotherhoods. R. J. Mitchel of the United Engineinens' association of Chicago, announced here to day. Secessionists from the “Big Four” and i.ther railroad organisations, representing nineteen cities, will attend, according to Mitchell, and will take action to renew efforts te obtain a hearing before the railroad labor board. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Caledonian club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Anderson, 827 West Thirty-second street. James V. Ooffield will talk on “Accounting.” and William A. Emeraon will discuss “Mercantile Agencies" at Che Indianapolis Rotary club meeting tomorrow. Members of the International Moiders Union No. 56 have been granted their ueresnd for 80 cents an hour on the basis of an eight-hour day. The former scale was 75 cents per hour. G. F. Olwln, secretary and manager of the Better Business Bureau, spoke at a dinner of the Indianapolis Furniture Dealers' association at the Claypool hotel last night on “The Cash Drawer Value of Truthful Advertising.” George H. Maxwell of Washington will come to Indianapolis Friday to address the members of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, following the regular membership luncheon. His subject will he "The Patriotism of Peace.” Mr. Maxwell is editor of the Talisman, which for the last ten years has been making a fight in favor of rural homes as an antidote for bolshevistic tendencies. The following officers were elected by Indianapolis Aerie No. 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at a meeting at Eagle temple last night: F. E. Buchanan, worthy president; W. O. Camden, worthy vice president; J. Pierce Cummings, worthy recording secretary; Albert Ledig. worthy financial secretary; Theodore Venckaieer, worthy treasurer; William Moore, worthy Inside guard; Warren Chapman, worthy outside guard, and William S. Miller, trustee. Dr. J. P. Christie and Dr. Emil G. Winter were elected aerie physicians. MEETINGS. The Indianapolis chapter of the American Association of Engineers will hold a smoker at the Chamber of Commerce tonight The next regular meeting will be held at the Chamber of Commerce at noon tomororw. Tbe foreign missionary society of the Meridian Street M. E. church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. C. Horner, 2146 Broadway.

Headaches From Colds Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Relieve the Headache produced from a Cold and al the same time work off the cause. Be sure you get the genuine. Look for this signature (o-sfcSfr&v S'* on the box. 30c.

The Young Lady Across the Way •wOfky lMg Hr Th. MtCHr. SmStMt. The young lady across the way saya it’s always a relief to go to the doctor and find out it's nothing organic, but merely a general breakdown. TEX TIDE STRIKE GENERAL. NEW BEDFORD, Maas., May 4.— The strike of textile workers here today became a general walkout of all workers associated with tbe mill workers. No disorder has been reported at any of the mills so far. A heavy guard is on duty at all plants.

rpr\ *W7 im in YOUR HOME IKY II FREE We are so sure that any woman who uses an Apex cleaner in her home for a few days will want to keep it there, that we dare to make this quite unusual offer. When you have tried it on every sort of cleaning, from nigs to mattresses, and you decide you can not be without it, the payment of $5 keeps it in your home. The balance can be paid on easy terms. % MERIDIAN AND MARYLAND Main 123. Auto. 23-123.

11113 SOUTH BEND—Mayor F* R. Carson has Issued orders to the police to clean out the gambling dens and disorderly houses “and keep them cleaned up.” NOBLESVILLE—John Booth Is dead at his home in this county at the age of 78. Among tbe children living are Franklin and Handson Booth of New York, magazlno artists. VINCENNES—John W. Foreman, for the past two years superintendent of city schools, has accepted the superintendency of the city schools of Goshen. Edgar N. Haskins, county superintendent, is a candidate for the appointment and Is looked upon favorably by the members of the school board. • LAFAYETTE—The annual beys’ and girls' roundup at Purdue university is on. President W. E. Stone welcomed the young guests yesterday. More than 1,000 are expected to be here by nightfall to take part In the Junior short course. MARTINSVILLE —Dr. Wade E. Simpson, 42, Is dead after a short Illness of heart disease. He has been a practicing physician in Indianapolis for 17 years up to the time he was forced to abandon his work because of his health. Funeral services were to be held late today Iron, the home of two sisters who live here. COLUMBUS—Edward Tooley, 82, until a few months ago proprietor of a restaurant In Indianapolis, committed suicide by hanging in the barn at the home of his pnrents here. He was despondent since he and his wife separated In Indianapolis. EVANSVILLE—Furniture workers who walked out here, demanding more pay and the closed shop, today prepared for a long strike. Four of the largest factories, one of which Is the Globe-Bosse-World Company, have been given until Wednesday night to meet the demands. Manufacturers are willing to meet all demands except, the closed shop, it is understood.

"00# Electric Vacuum Cleaner Down S Balance on Easy Payments

■_A ■ . s '- INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1920.

Villa Breaks Out Again With New Revolution All His Own By OSCAR K. GOLL, Staff Correspondent of the International News Service. AGUA PRIETA, Sonora, Mexico, May 4.—Villa is at it again. Just as the Mexican revolution was getting nicely started, with the revolutionists in control of practically all of northern Mexico and preparing to launch a united drive southward to Mexico City, “Pancho” spilled the heans and started a little revolution all his own along the DurangoChihuahua state line.

The Information was obtained from Villa himself, a list of questions asking information as to his future policies being sent to the bandit leader by military courier. Whilo Villa refused to write his answers to the questionnaires he let It be known by the returning messenger that, although he “entertains a kindly feeling toward Gen. P. Elias Oalles, commander of the liberal constitutionalists,” he will “refuse to Indorse or accept the co-opera-tion of such federal military chiefs as Gen. Manuel Dieguez,’’ who, he anticipates, “v ill seek to Join forces with the rebels when lie sees there is no hope for his present chief, Carranza."

o - - ■ ■ ■ ■ ‘ - 360*^0Si. Three blocks west— easy to find anti worth finding. TT-=- - ■=-- - ■ . ■ s ==4f Every Square is a Reduced Price THESE Wednesday Bargain Squares are doing more to reduce the H. C. of L. than you imagine. Good goods are sometimes done up in small packages—these Bmall squares represent big savings. No phone, C. O. D. or mail orders accepted.

Square No. 1 Firemen’s Shirts Firemen's indigo Mue shirts with two separate collars; full cut; well mail*?; yoke hack; pocket double glitched; size Ith. to IS. ' WEDNESDAY ONLY 2.19 Each —Main floor, Square No. 5 Women’s Suits Fine ribbed, Ulchelleu sleeveless union suits, round and V-neck styles, with band and crochet taped neck and arms, wide knee lace trimmed or shell stitched, regular and extra sixes; slightly imperfect; 1.00 suits. WEDNESDAY ONLY Suit (3 for 3.00.) —Main Floor. Square No. 9 Mattresses Combination mattress. reversible; full weight and size; covered with fancy art tick; regular 12.50 value. WEDNESDAY ONLY 8.45 Each —Third Floor. Square No. 13 Face Cloths Turkish face cloths, made of double thread fabric; colored, plaid and striped patterns: worth 12*rac and 15c each. WEDNESDAY ONLY 9* Each — Main l-'loor. Square No. 17 Khaki Pants Men's khaki pants, made with cuffs and belt straps. A good quality, of dark khaki cloth; sizes 30 to 12. One special lot, for WEDNESDAY ONLY 1.85 Pair —Main Floor. Squaro No. 21 Child’s Coat Children's spring coats In ahephenl check: 8 to 14 years; trimmed with colored collars and cuffs; regular 5.05 and 7.50 last season. WEDNESDAY ONLY 3.95 Each —Second Floor. Square No. 25 Women’s Suits Women's spring suits, of jersey, poplins. and mixtures; nil good, "new styles to choose from; very special lor WEDNESDAY ONLY 19.75 —Second lloor. Square No. 29 Lisle Hose Women's gray lisle hose; all sizes; mock seam; some slightly stained; 00c value, WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair —Basement. Square No. 33 Percales Thirty-slx-iuch dress and shirting percales In navy blue, gray, red, black and light styles; an actual 45c value, WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard —4lag*ment. Square No. 87 Hand Bags Women's silk hand bags, made of extra good quality silk moire; pretty metal tops with chain or silk handle; some are fitted inside with rouge and lip stick holder and coin purse; 2.98 to 3.50 values; special, WEDNESDAY ONLY 2.79 Each

Not only must Carranza be eliminated from power but his entire clique of military leaders must go, according to Villa, who said ho was determined foadhere to his original course—that no military man should be elected president of the republic. The courier brought the information that some 150 Americans are members of Villa’s new army, most of them “commissioned" officers, and that his main force is well equipped with modern arms and plenty of ammunition. The main body of his men numbers about 3,000, the courier stated. EL PASO, Tex., May 4. —Obregon rev-

Square No. 2 Women’s Hose Discontinued 50c numbers women’s cadet, national ly known hosiery, fine gauge; black and white lisle; wide hem top: spliced sole, heel and toe; first quality, good 50c value. WEDNESDAY ONLY 33£ Pair (3 pair, 85c.) j —Main Floor. Square No. 6 Men’s Sox Durable Durham, nationally advertised, lisle finish socks for men; colors navy, Mack, tan, gray and white; first quality; fully reinforced; today's best 25c value. WEDNESDAY ONLY 15£ Pair (Limit 8 pairs.) Main Floor. Square No. 10 Curtain Net Curtain nets, filet and French nets; 36 and 40 inches wide; new patterns; white and Ivory finish; extra special for WEDNESDAY ONLY Yd. —Third Floor, Square No. 14 Crash Towels 17x38 Inch; made of bleached toweling crash; hemmed and made for the T. 8. shipping board originally and s’amped so, therefore selling at less than price of material. WEDNESDAY ONLY 25* Each —Main Floor. Square No. IS Men’s Suits Young men's and men's fine suits. In new spring m >dls, tailored from flannels, novelty rasslmeres and all-wool serges; all sizes; very special— WEDNESDAY ONLY 26.95 —Main Floor. Square No. 22 House Dresses Women's house dresses of dark blue, gray and stripe ginghams. sizes range from 10 to 44; special for WEDNESDAY ONLY 2.39 . —Sffomi Floor. Square No. 26 New Blouses Women's blouses, of \vah silk, In all the new spring shades; also embroidered voile; special for WEDNESDAY ONLY 2.89 Each Floor. Square No. 30 Laundry Soap Large size Premium faintly laundry soap, 7c bars, WEDNESDAY ONLY 12 Bars, 57^ Basement Square No. 84 Neckwear Women’s neckwear, Including beautiful lace collars for dresses and coats; also round lace collars of net and luce; 98c regular price, WEDNESDAY ONLY Each —Miiln Floor. Square No. 88 Oxfords Women's black or brown oxfords. of finest soft, glazed vlci kid, with high or low heels; the season’s late.st models of the 7.00 kind, WEDNESDAY ONLY 5.95 Pair —Main Floor.

olutlonlsts today held the largest state In Mexico and were preparing for a concerted drive on Mexico City following the peaceful surrender of Juarrea last night. Capture of Juarez was officially announced in a proclamation issued by Gen. Eacobar. federal commander. Tbe capture was the culmination cf negotiations between government emissaries and Obregon revolutionists which have been progressing since the departure of Col.’Mora last Saturday. Carranza followers surrendered Juarez to prevent open fighting and posslole American Intervention, officials said today. WASHINGTON, May 4.—No additional naval vessels have been ordered to Mexico. Secretary of Navy Daniels stated to- ■ day. The state department reiterated Us statement of yesterday that a formal request bad been made by the state department on the navy department for the dispatch of destroyers to the east coast of Mexico. Secretary Daniels refused to state whether the navy department had received such a request from the state department. “Ships go where they are needed," the secretary said. “I will tell you when ships are ordered to Mexico.”

Wednesday BARGAIN SQUARES

Square No. 3 Women’s Gloves Kayser's elbow length white silk gloves; double tipped fingers; splendid quality; 12 and 16-button lengths WEDNESDAY ONLY 22-button length M MS pair A 16-button length, 1.69 —Main Floor. Square No. 7 Men’s U. Suits Men's athletic union suits, made of large barred and satin figured madras, also cotton stripe crepe; sleeveless and knee length; well tailored and perfect fitting; fixes 34 to 46; good enough for $2.00. WEDNESDAY ONLY 1.35 Suit —Main Floor. Square No. 11 New Rugs Fiber and wool fiber rugs; slxe 9x12; reversl ble; handsome patterns; heavy quality; regular $19.75 value; special for WEDNESDAY ONLY 13.95 —Third Floor. Square No. 13 Wash Goods Twenty-stx-lnch organdie Hlalne; pretty floral patterns on light or medium grounds; suitable for women's and children's apparel. WEDNESDAY ONLY Yd. —Main Floor. Square No. 19 Men’s Pants Men’s pants, made of at> wool fancy worsteds and French gray and blue serges; all sizes. WEDNESDAY ONLY 8.95 Pair —Main Floor. Square No. S3 Nightgowns Women's slipover nightgowns, of white or pink batiste; hand embroidered; regular sixes; our $1.50 seller. WEDNESDAY ONEY 1.19 Each —Second Floor. Square No. 37 Shapes tlntrlnimed shapes, for women, In largo and small models; new styles; very special for ($2.95 originally) WEDNESDAY ONLY 1.95 Each —Second Floor. Square No. 31 Overalls Boys’ blue and white striped overalls, made with bib and side pockets; ages 4 to 10 years; 85c value, WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair —Basement. Square No. 35 Stand Covers Dresser scarfs, 18x50lneh size; stand covers, 3<>x3o-lnch size; trimmed with wide lace; extra good quality, cotton centers ; several different styles; sold regularly for 69c and 85c each. WEDNESDAY ONLY Each —Main Floor. Square No. 89 White Oxfords Women's white washable cloth oxfords and pumps, with white enameled or covered heels; the $4.00 kinds, WEDNESDAY ONLY 2.95 Pair —Main Floor.

Square No. 4 Boys’ Hose Triple knee, heavy ribbed stockings for boys, sites 7 to IPS; fast, stainless black; double beel and toe. Irregulars, Buster Brown brand, worth up to 80c. WEDNESDAY ONLY 47< Pair <3 pair, 1.35) —Main Floor. Square No. 3 Boys’ U. Suits Boys' bleached summer weight cotton union suits; Jersey ribbed; short sleeves, knee length ; sixes 8 to 16; easily worth 1.00. ONLY 73£ Suit (3 suits, 1.45) Main Floor. sar-.asr.sir.T. . - Square No. It Congoleum Oongoleuins, size 6x9; handsome patterns; make beautiful rugs (slightly Imperfect); regular 6.U0 value. WEDNESDAY ONLY 3.69 Each —Third Floor. . Square No. 10 Serges 44-inch, all-wool dark navy storm serge, sultashle for skirts, dt esses, coats, suits, capes, etc. WEDNESDAY ONLY 2.19 Yard Main Floor. Square No. 20 Boys’ Suits Boys' suits, of noveltv cassiraeres; all-wool, blue serges and blue, green and brown flannels; sizes S to 18; extra special. WEDNESDAY ONLY 11.95 —Main Floor. Square No, M New Coats Women's spring coats, of burrella cloth, tweeds and silvertone; newest styles; some satin lined; very special; WEDNESDAY ONLY 13.75 —Second Floor. Square No. 38 Women’s Hats Trimmed hats for weraen, with flower and ribbon decorations; also a few banded hats; regular 3.69 values; WEDNESDAY ONLY 2.95 —Second Floor, Square No. 33 Muslins Thirty slx-lnch bleached and unbleached muslin; good grade, for all home uses; lengths to 10 yards; values to 33c. WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard —Banement. Square No. 36 Switches Hair switches, 24-lnch elze; beautiful quality, natural wavy hair; made with three separate stems: all shades in this special lot; WEDNESDAY ONLY 1.85 Each —-Malt^Floor. Square No. 40 Boys’ Shoes Boys’ doublewear cus-tom-made shoes of koko brown calfskin, with English last; sizes up to 0; the better 6.00 kinds; WEDNESDAY ONLY 4.95 Pair —Mata Floor.

Swift & Company Does Not Control Its Raw Material Other industries can buy their raw materials according to need or judgment, and set a selling price. They need manufacture only what they can sell at their price. Cotton, wool, wheat, lumber, iron, steel, and other non-perishables, can be held either by their producers or their users until needed. But live stock comes to market every day in fluctuating quantities from scattered sources, wholly uncontrolled and at times without regard to market needs. An immediate outlet must be found for the perishable products, at whatever price*, as only a very small proportion can be stored. No one can foresee or stipulate what they shall bring; prices must fluctuate from day to day to insure keeping the market clear. Only the most exacting care of every detail of distribution enables Swift & Company to make the small profit from all sources of a fraction of a cent per pound, necessary for it to continue to obtain capital and maintain operations. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Indianapolis Local Branch 223-7 Kentucky Avenue C E. Reynolds, Manager iDlillll! IlIilBlIH y i nSvlppi fin svva iig ■Fnrnroi On lgal affidavit, John Hart Brittain, butinaas man. to head at th® top and back waa absolutely bald. Tha scalp was shiny. An expert aald that ho thought the hair root* war® f , extinct, and them waa no hope of my ever haring a naw “Yet now. at an age over 60, I hare a luxuriant growth of wBJH *oft, strong, lnstroua hair) No traoe of baldness. The pictures shown if here are From my photographs,* Mr. Brittain certified further & INDIAN’S SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH Mg? “At • time when I had become discouraged flMy tat trying carious hair lotions, tonics, apaclauata treatments, etc., I came across, in my travels, n Cherokee Indian 'medicineman’ who had an m that he aaeeverated would grow my hair. Although After hair growth 1 had but little faith, I gave it a trial. To my , amazement a light fuzz soon appeared. It developed, day by day, into a healthy growth, and ere long my hair waa as prollflo as 1 my youthful days. . . , That I was astonished and happy is expressing tny state of rmna muaiy. Obviously, the hair roots had not been dead, but were dormant in the scalp, awaiting the fertilizing potency of tho mysterious pomade. I negotiated for and came into possession of th# principle for prv paring this mysterious elixir, now called Kotalko, and later had th* p hate when bald, re; xhat' my 11 owifhrir growth'waa permanent has been amply proved.** How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair Isl has been proved in very many cases that hair roots did taot die even when the hair fell out through, dandruff, favei\ alopecia areata or certain other hair or scalp disorders. Miss etM, L A I) Otto reports: “About 8 years ago my hair began to fall ABNk, ~ wmmmmm—— _______ _ out until my scalp in spots was . m .//w ai u/i it uv almost entirely bald. I used St ExOTALKO &OLU everything that was recommend- gp ed but waa always disappointed HENRY J lIFDER until at ' st 1 come ‘ ,cross Ko ' aTMSt&faSHft K T X talko. My bald spots are being Jr sysggHß® f ■’ “• ,AU covered now; the growth is al- BjWhlHakHCwifMWi a HOOK DRUG CO. readv about three inches.’* G. | HAAG DRUG CO. w - Mitchell reports: “I had gj spot3 completely bald, over .. . _ . , . j which hair la now growing since WSmWJßSmfnf And by Busy Drusolst* end j usa(l Kotalko." Mrs. Matilda Des’t Stores Everywhere Maxwell reports: “The whole front of my head waa as bald as the palm of my hand for about 15 y ;ars. Since using . . , , Kotalko hair la growing all over the pUc® that was bald.’ 1 Kotalko 1 1 tvonderfn* Many more splendid, convincing reports from satisfied users. for women s kenr. a j l||g,ll , i iiMßiyilMli . j contains GENUINE BEAR OIL and other potent la* |/J mWmrJT -la gredients. No alcohol, no shampoo; but a hair elixir ox I .1 I I V 1 1 . w B a wonderful efficacy. All ingredients arc safe ®nd harmless, jr 1 .Pii-Jbi 7jiTi I* i|J i 6 Jt even for a child’s scalp and hair. Positively KOTALKO is one delightfully reliable hair preparation that succeeds upon genu Ire merit. Buy a box of KOTALKO at the drug store. Or ask for Kotalko at the toilet goods or drug counter of any large department atoro. Remember the name. Accept nothing else aa “jnst as £°od.“ sBfiO.M GUARANTEE. Or if you iend lO cents (silver or stamps), you will receive a PROOF BOX of Kotalao with BROCHLRE. postpaid. Determine NOW to eliminate DANDRUFF, to trpat BALDNESS, to STOP HAIR FROM FALLING*. Get a box of guaranteed KOTAIjKO, apply once or twice daily; watch in your mirror. For PROOF BOX (10 cent*, none otherwise) writ© to JOHN HART BRITTAIN, Inc., BT-69, Station F, New York City

r~ - ACHINO AND ' HARD SURNINO. f i PAIN AND /|| PUFFINS ~~ I f T.NDERN t 33.. DIJp ROOT CONN-^,^w/^2®®y^* CALL ° U * odorous FLAT CORN yjßpjmflfW 3WEATINS •orr coun-'*"' f|Srp)r®iiF aoR( '^ UNION END YOUR FOOT MISERY Cal-o-cidc po.itively give, quick relief and lasting results. It penetrates the pore* and removes the cause. (Plasters in each package for Stubborn Corns ) All drug stores. 35c. MedcoCo. Dayton. Ohio

Hair Roots Corns Out Before Your Very Eyes (New Method Banishes Superfluous Bslr) The new way to remove superfluous hair, root, and all —the pbelactlne way—1. rapidly superseding the old-fashioned depilatory methods, a. well a. electricity, raror and tweezers. And no wonder! Here Is a product sc harmless a child, could safely eat It—no non-irritating and odorless It is altogether pleasant to use —and the process Is so quick acting that It actually removes the hairs entire. Including the roots, in just a few seconds ! You will surely have the surprise of your life If you will obtain a stick of phelactlne from your druggist and follow the simple instructions which accompany it.—Advertisement. TRY A WANT A Es XXOB SSSWmT