Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1920 — Page 14

G.O.P.SHAKEUP FORESEEN HERE BY POLITICIANS Watson-McCray Forces Expected to Oust Wasmuth as State Chairman. MAY CHOOSE THURMAN With Senator .Tamos E. Watson and Warren T. McCray, successful candidate fur the gubernatorial nomination, In control of the state organization as a resnlt of the primar.r. a shakeun In the party organization, beginning with elimination of E M. Wasmuth. Mate chairman, wai foreseen by politicians today. The McCray and Watson forces In tha state were friendly before the primary, and no donbt will work in perfect harmony now. Senatorial and gubernatorial candidates aye the leaders most rltally concerned In the personnel of the party's working force in the forthcoming election. WASSfCTH is GOODRICH STPrORTTR. Wasmuth 1® a business as well as political associate of Got. Goodrich, and his 'outspoken support of the Goodrich tax law. which McCray opposes. Is expected to Inspire opposition to his continued leadership among the McCray men. Newly-elected precinct committeemen In the srnte will meet Saturday to elect :-ounty chairmen, and the general trend of the new organization's makeup will be apparent then. HAMS DISTRICT CHAIRMEN TUESDAY. District chairmeu will be named next Tuesday, and Wednesday morning they will meet here to perfect the state organization. Friends of Chairman Wasmuth am pointing to his success in 1918 as an arggument for continuance of his leadership, and they also declare that he has worked tirelessly in preparation for the presidential campaign. M. Burt Thurman of New Albany, chairman of the Third district, is mentioned as a possible Watson-McCray choice for state chairman, although at present he is engaged in a fight to retain his district chairmanship. FIGHT F.XPECTED ON WOOD SCHEME. Mr. Thurman managed the governorship campaign of Edgar D. Bnah. The big fight of the convention Is expected to arise over the scheme of Gen. Wood’s managers to seek an Instructed delegation to the nations! convention on the strength of the general's plurality in the primary. Supporters of other presidential candidates will oppose Wood to the bitter end, for. as a Lowden leader puts it, ‘'No good ever came of changing the rules in the middle of a game.’’ OPPOSITION TO OLD CUSTOM GROWS. Harding and Lowden men say that they accomplished the object of their campaigns when they prevented any candidate getting a majority and they do not propose to lose their advantage through a change In the rales. Opposition to the custom of sending the governor, the United States senators and chairman <>f the party to the national convention as delegates-at-large ia assuming considerable proportions, and many other leaders are being advanced as Candidates'for those places.

SAYS ‘FLAPPERS' FACEDISASTER LONDON, May 7.—“ Girls with tio aim in life bat to walk up and down the streets, satisfied if they can get enough money to take them to picture* places and keep them supplied with high-heeled •hues.” This was the indictment delivered by Miss N. de Silva against the modern girl of the middle class. Miss de Silva is the wife of Martin Harvey, the actor, and she herself is high in the play world. She was speaking on the subject of •■Women's Work” at a meeting in Bradford of the People's league and Housewives' onion, when she so strongly arraigned the modern young girl. Other points she made were: "Now women are taking a larger share la public life they must take care that they do not lose in their emancipation and the knowledge that they could organize. the very thing which in the past had been the backbone of England—their love of home. flapper type OF SEVENTEEN. "These little girls, the type of womanhood known as the 'flapper,’ half children and half women, have become almost a type of this generation akone. "It is one of the saddest types this country has ever known. "They do nothing and are of no use; on the contrary, they do incalculable barm. “They do not qualify for mothers or for wives and there is nothing before them but disaster. ‘The streets of our towns are crowded with these little girls, 15 and 16 years of age, with no aim at all. For the most part they do typing or serve in shops, and they just endure these few hours of work in order to be able to dress up and walk about in the evenings. "In the wealthy classes we have found exactly the same thing—there is no love far home and very little respect for the Parents. "Their idea of life is teas and lunches in hotels and smoking cigurets. "What dres it end in? “Misery and nothing else. •'Smoking itself Is not a harmful thing, but when acquired as a female habit it is a sign of general looseness. “Why should a girl smoko? I have nevsr been able to find out. I have hud a protty long experience ands can count on my fingers the women who smoke because they really like it. “1 recognize that youth must have enough recreation and pleasure/' said Mr*. Harvey, in conclusion, "but it is the deeper things that matter—mothers, fathers. home life and wort."

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She's Got the Public Guessing

Indianapolis men arc extremely courteous. Indianapolis women sre extremely curious. Indianapolis policemen have a sense of humor. Voicing these few philosophical thoughts, the “mysterious masked girl." who startled pedestrians In Indianapolis Thursday, let the secret out of the vanity bag today when she admitted she is atv Indianapolis actress and that she i* impersonating the “Masked Dancer" in “On With the Dance," which opens at English's Sunday. The brave young woman didn’t tell her secret until she was good and ready, as some husbands would say. After making her triumphant way along the highways and byways of the city, arousing much comment, long glances and silently greeting all questions, she finally admitted to a Times reporter that her purpose In life la to let

We Have With Us Today THE TIMES has preparad a questionnaire consisting-of ten qttes tions, which it submits each day to some well-known person. Introducing S. K. Rulrk. Attorney. Q. What is your name in full? A. Samuel K. Rutck. Q. Have you ever had a nickname? A. Polly. Q. What was you favorite sport when a boy? A. Football. Q. What athletic* did you engage in when you were In scjtool? A. Football, baseball a'frd tract. ,-■>> Q. How did you happen to meef your wife, and where did you meet her? A. PePauw university. Q. What is your hobby today? A. Photography. Q. What was your ambition when you were a boy? A. Nothing. Q. What event in your life caused you to choose your present profession ? A. Xo particular event. Q. if you had your ,life to live over, what profession would you choose? t ; ir? . A. Same toting. Q. What would you do with a mit: lion dollars if you had it to give away? A. Football stadium (or Indianapolis.

20% DISCOUNT SALE A Great Selling Event Where Credit Hold* Good! SATURDAY, MAY Bth (One Day Only) fWe open our doors to one of the greatest sales in our history. We must reduce stocks, and to do this we offer all our high-grade women sand men s clothing f dj} at 20 per cent discount. Clothing on Credit This sale makes no difference in our credit plan of sell- X ing. You buy at the sale price and we charge it just JFj\.\A the or Cash, You Get 20 PER CENT DisWomen’s Clothing Clothing (QM It's mighty early to bn valient, men.'to buy F Is what wp am doing, and and then pay for It we are not restricting a Bs • vo,i wear - Few stores have ever made, an offer like , ... that, but that's just what we are doing now. Coma single, solitary garment. here Saturday and see. <bir ■ slo’cks of women's . Men will find our elothing to he high grade, sl.vlish J i \ \ arc ah (I dependable, the kind of clothing they like to wear, m \\ iptbing are eomplete In Besides suits we have a choice display of hats, odd .jXk \ \ elaborate display of be- trousers anti other articles of men’s wear. Boys’ Clothing tejNals most dependable Remember we ean clothe the boy, too. Bring him ' and pleasing. here for the new outfit. Our twenty per cent reduction will mean a lot on the clothing bill “Use Your Credit" “Use Your Credit” . V i_ J \ (— — : — : i ( n Just Say “Charge I!” Ours Is a “Courteous Store” onr charge account plan offers the o n |v solution Every customer U assured of square, courteous treat- , , . , ~ ment at this , redit clothing store Our customers jto the problem. s.mplv selct the tlothc. jou ar ,, „ ur f r >,„ls, ;ln(1 wp trPat thPlll *„ Cnme and not'd and pav small amounts as you gpt laid. e P ns. VI J v J k 48 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 2nd FLOOR.

“Masked Mystery Girl.'*

everybody know about "On With the Dance.” “Itidlanapdlis men- are the most courteous I ever knew," said she. "Not a man was rude enough to ask me about myself. "And the policemen smiled kindly ami not once tried to accuse me of blocking truffle. “The women—well, they were too curt, ous. “And it was funny to see the women follow me into restrooms, hoping I would remove my mask to powder my nose." The young woman braved the gaze of thousands Friday afternoon when she did a dance in Grecian garb in the window of a phonograph store on Pennsylvania street. Another of her spectacular performances will b. an < utdoor Jazz concert i and classic dance on the canopy in front ; of English's theater Rt noon Saturday. She promises to tell her name and ad-dres-s before leaving town. Biff Increase in Canadian Business OTTAWA, <>nt.. May 7 There was a 'arae gain in Canadian trade for the fiscal year ending March 31, the actual figures showing an Increase of $165,960,266 ovir- the previous year. The total value of goods exported from aqiHuiporred Into Canada during the year Just.ended was $2,351,174,880. Duri/tv the year ended March 31. 1919. the total' v.lue of imports and export* was $2,185,194,620. The Value of goods Imported into Canada during the twelve months showed • n increase of $148.u8i.H42, as compared with the previous year. Total imports during the year were $1 .064.5)6,177. while in the fiscal vear 1918 1919 they were $916,429,335. Exports show a small Increase, amounting for the whole year to $23jtM8.292. The total value of goods exported from Canada during 1019 20 was *1,239,429.080, i as compared with $2,216,443,806 In 1018-19. i Find Mutilated Body in Missouri River cot: NCI E BUFFS. In.. May 7. This city wn confronted by a mystery n few day* ago. The nude body of a man with both leg* l off at the knees and both arms jnp’ppd off at the elbows nas-found In the Missouri river, a ft'w miles below i here. - From the condition of the body it | apparently had been in the water for some time. There was no clue to its identity.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1920.

INDIA KILLINGS MUST BE FAIR Court Finds U. S. Missionary Violated Justice. BOMBAY. May 7. -The chief commissioner for Assam has dismissed the appeal in the case of Rev. I>. W. D. Jackman, the American medical missionary, who was recently sentenced to two years’ imprisonment for killing MaJ. H. D. Cleete. In giving judgment, the commissioner said that., while admitting the homicide had been committed in a state of extreme mental sfflletfon, it could not he overlooked that .Tnckman was a strong roa-o armed with a revolver, while Maj. Cleete. who had fought in the war, was blind in one eye. “If,” continued the commissoner. “Jackman had said: 'Cleete, you ruined my wife. 1 have bought a revolver; get out yours. One of us must die.’ And If In the ensuing fair fight Jackson had killed Cleete. f would have reduced the sentence from two years to two weeks. “As the facts were, the sentence seemed to err grievously on the side of leniency. In two similar cases Indian hillmen were sentenced to transportation for life. There can not be one law for an American mlssiotnry and mother for Indian blllmen.'' The commissioner added that be felt If he had been the Judge ho would have been constrained to Impose a sentence of seven years' rigorous imprisonment. Plan Resort for Rich Aborigines COLORADO STRINGS, Col , May 7 —I/O, the red man Is weary of stuffy hotel rooms while enjoying a summer's outing In the shadow of Pike's F'eak, and In response to many requests local authorities have set aside a plot around Austin's Bluff, near here, which hundreds of Osage Indians, become wealthy from development of their Oklahoma oil lands, will have for their exclusive use the coming season. in their high price motor cars, but still wearing the multi-colored blankets of other days, the Indians with “heap V>tg wampum’’ can cavort, in the open countryside to their heart's content.

LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS Doesn’t hurt a bit and costa only few cents i 1 JMk / ' /I You’ll tan g k / \ Apply a few drops / \ then lift aora, / \ touchy corns right / -v \. °*f- No pain. Yea, ■a** 1 (f % nj) A flaw cents buys a tiny bottle of the magic Freezona at nnj drug store. Ap ply a few drops of Fraesone upon a tender, aching corn or a callus. Instant ly that troublesome corn or callus stops hurting, then shortly you lift it out, root and all, without any pain, soreness or irritation. These little* bottles of Frecxone contain Just enough to rid the feet of every hard corn, soft corn, com between the toes and the calluses on bottom of feet. So easy! So simple. Why wait? No humbug!—Advertisement.

Quits Siberia

a passrj* :: [■■l -C, * ' I I ft <■ •1 : m m ■

GLENN F. WEBB. Experiences in Siberia are described by Glenn F. Webb, Company K, 31st Infantry, in letters received by his mother, : Mrs. Bessie Webb, 1829 Holloway street, and by bis uncle, Frank Roach, iiving at the Grand hotel. Webb has Just been transferred from Siberia to Manila, P. I. "We have sure bad a tough time with : the temperature at 50 and 60 degrees be--1 low zero,” he said, “but we had some ' good times there hunting, j “All I had to do was to walk about a j mile to shoot deer. “One night when I was on guard a

When You Tell Your Friends you own a Brunswick they know you used good judgment, for they know you can - Convenient . Terms. 124 North \ f Convenient Pennsylvania y/V* / Terms Opposite Keith's Demonstrations A STORE AND MORE

Beautiful Actress Attributes Her Wonderful Success To Her Famous Complexion Tells How You May Also Have One

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New York : When Miss Dorothy Dalton, the beautiful Inee star who was selected for the leading role in that mammoth New York production, "Aphrodite,'’ was questioned ns to the secret of her phenomenal success, she "My complexion." When asked further details ahe explained: "Eior.vone of ray friends always raved about the texture and coloring of ray skin, and 1 have no doubt but that m.\ first engagement was made possible through the reputation l had acquired for a beautiful complexion. Managers are like ordinary mortals, they admire a beautiful skin as much ns anyone, and In selecting their casts they naturally prefer those whose complexions are attractive. I think the best asset any girl or woman esn have Is a beautiful skin and complexion. It Is easy to have this If on° will spend only a little time in taking care of the skin. A girl may have Irregular features, but if she possesses a beautiful complexion she wll i attract attention anywhere lam always glad to tell sny girl or woman just how she mar possess a skin like mine. Mere is the recipe: Night and morning cleanse the skin first - itb warm water, then apply a good cold cream (Llska cold cream I hve found, to b the best' after massaging It into the pkin take off the superfluous nrsam with a soft cloth Then before going out during the day or evening I apply Derwiilo. a simple toilet preparation which can b pure hosed at tbs toil** oettater of ear ’*p-to.ds*c drug or tnjutMkt mum. SJm im

Jess Forgotten in His Home State TOPEKA. Kas., May 7.—Eighth grade examinations here yielded these: Frances Willard was a prize fighter. To reach Calcutta take the Missouri river to London.

wild cat came within fifty yards of me and howled. “He was as big as a shepherd dog. “1 took a shot at him, but T didn’t get him, for I was walking post with a machine rifle and I couldn't hold it steady. “We never had any trouble with the bolsheviks, but we had some pretty stiff fights with the Cossacks.” Britain Wins First Award at Art Show PITTSBURG. May 7 —The following , honors have been announced at the International art exhibition which has opened In the galleries of the Carnegie Institute, the first since the outbreak of the war. First, Abbott H. Thayer, Monadnoek, England, “Young Woman in Olive Plush," gold medal and $1,500. Second, Algernon Talmadge, London, England. “By (he Cornish Sea,” silver medal and SI,OOO. Third, Walter L’fer. Chicago, 111., “Susanna and Her Sisters,” bronze medal and SSOO. Honorable mention. Robert Spencer, New Hope, Pa.. “The \\ bite Mill";

MISS POROTHV DALTON.

t inn of this wonderful Derwiilo will astonish you. It imparts instant beauty to the skin and makes a rosy-white complexion, every one will talk about. I find it excellent for my complexion ns It proiects my skill in nil kinds of weather. That's why I prefer it to all other toilet preparations and am never without it. Many of my professional friends to whom I have recommended Derwiilo use it In preference lo all other face powders or lienutiflers." .Inst try it once before going to the theater, dances, parties or nn afternoon call and note the favorable comments of your friends Derwiilo in stoutly puts a life-like tint on your cheeks which defies detection. It takes the plaee of face powder and stays on until von wash it off. i’erspiratiou does not iiiTecl It nor will it rub off on clothing: it also prevents the, nose and face from shining. It a wonderful for a dark, sallow, rough skin, blackheads, coarse pores, oily skin, freckles, tan and for the instant beauty It impart*. Over .'>oo,ooo ■-'iris and women are using it. It’s absolutely harmless to the most sensitive skin ■lust try it once and you will need no further argument to convince you (hal there is nothing "just ns good," "better," or Just like it." insist on Derwiilo, then you will not he disappointed. NOTK. Druggists null department Pores everywhere sell Derwiilo with the guarantee that If you don't like It .>, ►>-, your money back. It Is the one beaunSer that gives satisfaction at all seasons of the year \ou can secure Hr at al! toilet counters In thia c,tr. Including the h titi| Drug Co,’.-^A.iiv*

Frederick Bosley, Boston. Mass., “Looking at Prints"; George J. Coates, Lon don. England, “The Spanish Dancer." The exhibition contained 373 paintings, of which America contributed J9S, while England sent eighty-three and France fifty-three. The remainder came from Sweden, Denmark. Italy, Spain and Norway.

142-144 W. Wash. St.—Next to Park Theater. Merchandise purchased from U. S. Government and government contractors; also surplus stocks of quality merchandise. Take a Smashing Punch at the High Cost of Living, \ v —Buy good, substantial government merchandise at tremendous savings from “Indianapolis’ Original Army and Navy Store.”

Good News! At last we hare received word from Eastern warehouses that two carloads of stfmmer merchandise are en route and should reach our store very soon. If railroad conditions permit, the following merchandise will be placed on sale the first of the week: New halgrlggan shirts and drawers, new cotton socks, new khaki breeches, cot coverings, sheets, pillowcases, reclaimed overalls, overall suits, web belts, 9x9 wall tents, 16x16 pyramid tents, canvas cots, single beds, double deck beds, mattresses, blankets, comforts, piece goods by the yard, etc.

CJ. S. Army “Gas Mask" (Rubber Lined) Belted j Raincoats ff§jf| Also Double Back Raincoats, \ fil •& Lr jl SO7SN„ w J\ B fly Exceptionally well made and i pffr lift v|j Tyl finished. Fly front and adjust- IfTff fljii IF I Officers’ TJ. S. Army Cloth 4 c B “° $i i.soi/BiMp™ Large bellows pockets, extra * well made. Officers’ “Moleskin” Raincoats $ 1 £.85 Belted all around. A big bargain at , i Only 200 Pairs of These U. S. Army Style ‘Munson Last’ All Leather SHOES $0.75 While they last —- ft Kor I Strongly built and perfectly Yfjf I finished. Made to give solid I \T\ 1 comfort and real service. Men / who need a good, heavy, alls if- leather shoe can not duplicate lathis value elsewhere at twice j Jr \ iJwk our P rlce at 93.75. Officer*' fc/ J 6tyle “Munion (New) All Last” Light Leather Drees Marching Type Shoes, plain shoes s|? QC toe, 98.50 (new)9iio*l (New) Khaki pants, full length (cuffed b0tt0m5)....52.45 (New) U. S. M. C. khaki overalls (regulation bib).. .$2.05 (New) U. S. O’. D. wool shirts (fine quality) $5.65 (Rec.) U. S. O. D. wool shirts, thoroughly sterilized. $1.75 (New) Cotton socks, black and colors 23<* (New) Extra quality black lisle socks —4o^ (New) Rexfcrd socks, brown and blue mix 20^ (New) O. D. canvas leather palm gloves 40<# (Rec.) U. S. M. C. wool blankets $5.85 Mail orders promptly filled when accompanied by certified check or money order —Include postage. WHOLESALE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.

Watch the Little Pimples; They Are Nature’s Warning

Unsightly and Disfiguring Signals of Bad Blood. Don’t, close your eyes to the warning which nature gives, when unsightly pimples appear on your face and other parts of the body. Not only are these pimples and splotches disfiguring, but they lead to serious skin diseases that spread and cause the most discomforting irritation and pain Sometimes they foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other annoyances that burn like flames of fire, and make you feel that your akin it ablaze.

Dutch to Open Lines 1 to Far East Land^ AMSTERDAM. Holland, May 7.—Several' important Dutch companies propose to open up steamship lines to the far east, British India, the Pacific islands and Africa. _______

j stops to rid the blood of these dia-l-orders. Apd the one remedy which : has no equal as a blood cleanser 1s ; S. S. S., the purely vegetable blood | medicine, which has been om the : market for more than fifty years. ;It is sold by druggists everywhere. If you are afflicted with any form j of skin disease do not expect to be cured by lotions, ointments, salves and other local remedies, as theya can not possibly reach the source of ; the trouble, w’hich Ip in the blood. Begin taking S. S. S. today, and write a complete history of your rase to our chief medical advißor, who will give you special tnstruoi tions, without charge, writ* at I once to Swift Specific Cos., 141 Swift Laboratory, AUmli, 'Tib - i lTi<l|S