Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1920 — Page 20

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DAVIES’ RECORD NOT ONLY DARK SPOT IN G. 0. P. Finger Points at Others Who Will Not Bear Up Under Close Scrutiny. WATSON MADE TARGET Republicans at Indiana are in a quandary over the problem of what is to be dono relative to the record of Ora Davie*, their candidate for state treasurer, who. The Times first revealed, went short In his aoeonnts while treasurer of Howard county. There Is a disposition on the part of the candidates and some state leaders to insist that the party remove Davies from the ticket. But there are several reasons why this course does not meet with universal approval Friends of Mr. Davies insist that be dees not deserve such treatment, that it is up to all republicans to stand together and it would be a weakening admission of the lneompeteney of the convention to select party candidates to remove Davies now. They also point out that the Indlantpolls News, in its desperate efforts to discredit Senator Watson a9 a party leader, has asserted that Watson is responsible for Davies being on the ticket. SEE REMOVAL AS SLAP AT WATERING WATSON. They say that to remove Davies would be a slap at Watson that would further weaken him in the eyes of republicans and they admit that he Is now too weak to make a successful race against Thomas Taggart without the track being cleared in his favor. But the thing that makes the removal of Davies from the ticket most dangerous to the republicans is the fact that it will establish a precedent for the handling of other candidates on the state ticket. Certain republican leaders know that Davies Is not the only weak "spot” on the state ticket. They fear that If a precedent is established by removing him, they will be called upon to follow the same course in reference to at least one other candidate on the state ticket and possible more, with the ultimate result that the republican state ticket at the election will be so widely different from that nominated at the convention that it will not bear mneb a resemblance to the so-called "party choice^’ RECORD OF ANOTHER DOES NOT SPEAK WELL. These republican leaders know that The Times has evidence of disloyalty, drunkenness and embezzlement against another of the republican state candidates and they are fearful that if they remove Davies because he has a record of improper handling of, county funds the evidence against another member of the state ticket will be brought out and will create a demand that the same action be taken In regard to the other candidate, whose nomination has already been attributed by the News to the influences of James P. Goodrich. These leaders also know that at least two to the Marion county candidates have records which will not bear scrutiny. One of the county candidates is a draft evader who is likely at any time to be called upon by the federal government for an explanation of why he claimed exemption as the sole support of a parent who Is paying taxes on more than $50,000 worth of paying property in Pennsylvania. Another of the republican candidates in Marion county has a record in connection with the disappearance of a tine driving

A Saving of $5.00 to $15.00 on all SUITS, COATS and DRESSES Just say ‘‘Charge It.” Rite will gl&.diy ' RITE’S CREDIT PLAN open a charge account,* and you may RITE’S CASH PLAN Charge accounts are cheer- pay tor T° ur apparel while wearing it. All goods are marked In plain fully opened if requested, and figures at the lowest spot cast! you may pay each week if you prices—the lowest in town, wish, but when credit is given, Rite's customer who pays cash KITE CHARGES MORE, not Rets Just what he pays so much, but a little. Even with good clor. at rock bottom cash this small added charge Rite prices. If credit 1s given. RITE sells for less. To prove it to AB W % W *■&/ V? tt&Sk CHARGES MORE, hut only the your owu satisfaction, shop £33 jj A & t'Jfl small added cost that the'giv •round at Che other stores, then g&A tng of credit causes. That is Ajj ' Big Reductions on all Skirts ifljjg} and Furs VP® $ ALTERATIONS FREE. Women’s Spring Suits Stylish Spring Coats Lovely new styles and models In tricotine, Lovely light weight coats for snrlnc wear •erge, checks and novelties, beautifully tailored, belted or plain long or short sport leng7hs•av pn "’ as"* • OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30

(wvmrsl TA (WIGHTS) - ■ - fflf IBH I ■ £ f v WOMEN’S UPSTAIRS APPAREL SHOP 43. SOU TM ILLINOIS STREET ENTRANCE TMRQUGH : RITE S JEWEIRV SHOP

horse which was afterward found to have bene bought by him for a fraction of its value from a nvery stable tout who left no bill of sale when bo departed In the night for unknown parts. tea. rr a distasteful JOB FOB REPUBLICAN'S. Summary action on the records of republican candidates Is the one thing that the republicans this year want everything else but, and the insistent demand that action be taken in the Davies case Is about as agreeable to the republican boses as would be a court investigation of the Marion county primaries and exposure of the deal by which a recount was made to look undesirable to the backers of a certain defeated candidate who can not understand why so many more votes were oast for his opponent than were recorded on the poll sheets In certain negro precincts. The latest effort to avoid any action on the Davies case is a movement to have the republican state committee accept what has become popularly known as the “Goodrich whitewash committee plan.”

After you eat —always use E ATONIC : FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) —one or two tablets—eat like candy. Instantly relieveslleartburn. Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headacheund the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach £A TONIC is the best remedy, it takes the harms ul acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own druggist. Cost a trifle. Please try it I

It Is Not What You Earn but What You Invest That Counts —and the first step towards investing is the saving of a part of your earnings, systematically, week hv week, even though only a little at a time. —ls you are not saving regularly, open an account here on one of the attractive plans offered. We will help you to invest your savings safely when you are ready. 4% Interest on Savings OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P. M. . 11-Wild Ulllll 123-125 E. Market St.

It ha* boon suggested that a committee be appointed to examine into Davies recorded shortage and “whitewash” him. With this whitewash report it is reasoned that the republican party can better afford to carry the load of Davies' candidacy than it can to set a precedent for the removal of more of its lame ducks. Rob Broadway Home of $735 Jewelry Jewelry valued at STSS Is missing today from the home of Harry Elwert, 3843 Broadway. The house was entered while the fapiily was away Wednesday night.

Easy to Keep All Teeth Pearly White

It will be found quite easy to keep the teeth white, shining and free from discoloration by brushing them once a week with anew and remarkable product originated by a well-known dentist. While It contains nothing which might injure the enamel or gums, it will surely remove even the most obstinate stains and deposits. The reasou so many teeth, are never thoroughly clean, no matter how much they are brushed and scrubbed, is the presence of transparent films. or "plaques,"' so-called, which adhere to the tooth surface and which become discolored bv dirt, decayed food, nicotine or other things. These films are really thin layers of fat—which accounts for that slippery feeling when touched with the tongue—and dentifrices do not penetrate tuem. They are completely and quickly removed by "Onee-a-Week Tooth Polish,” however, and the trouble will not reappear if this is used at regular intervals. It keeps teeth, gums and mouth In a hygienic condition, and there Is no surer preventive of stains, tartar, decay, soreness or sponginess of gums. Any druggist can supply It.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1920.

PUBLISHERS PLAN NEWSPRINT POOL Southern Indiana Editors Act to Forestall Scarcity. Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., May 21. —Newspaper publishers of southern Indiana have an organization on foot which will result in the buying of paper by a pooling system. At a meeting here yesterday plans were discussed for direct factory newsprint purchase and other steps were taken to offset the present scarcity and high price of paper. The plan was inaugurated by C. M.

Standard Brand Tires FOR LESS AND A TUBE FREE WITH EVERY TIRE Here is our price list of a standard nationally known brand—a brand we can not name without committing a breach of confidence. Come with the expectation of getting a tire you know to be good at less than you thought the tire could be sold for. Standard PHOnC 8,000-Mile Standard CARDIPC 6,000-Mile Brand VvJ IVI/J Guarantee. Brand V BIxlLiJ Guarantee. Straight Side Only, Ribbed Tread All Nonskid Treads 32x3% 153.15 tube free) $36.90 30x3 ($2.45 tube free) $16.00 32x4 ($3.95 tube free) 46.90 30x3% ($2.95 tube free) 19.50 33x4 ($4.10 tube free) 48.20 tube free) „, , l _ 31x4 ($3.85 tube free) 27.40 34x4 ($4.30 tube free) 49.40 30*4 ($3.95 tube free) 31.00 32x4% ($4.85 tube free) 52.80 33x4 ($4.10 tube free) 32.55 33x4% ($4.95 tube free) 54.25 34x4 ($4.30 tube free) 33.30 34x4% ($5.25 tube free) 55.65 tube free) 30x1% ($5.40 tube free) 56.95 3 4x4% ($5lO tube free) 44.95 36x4% ($5.45 tube free) 58.40 | 35x4% ($5.40 tube free) 47.00 33x5 ($6.25 tube free) 65.95 36x4% ($5.45 tube free) 47.70 35x5 ($6.25 tube free) 69.20 35x5 ($6.25 tube free) 55.15 37x5 ($6.50 tube free) 72.35 | 37x5 ($6.50 tube free) 58.50 GUARANTEE .S.* 1 ?. 211 and 213 S. Illinois St. The Largest Exclusive Tire and Accessory House In Indiana,

Get Ready for Decoration Day and the Races f Smart Clothes |jL For Men and Women njLTVX Ladies’ Suits, Dresses, Coats, Blouses, Skirts if and Waists. 1/ vF Men’s Suits, Hats, Odd Trousers, Raincoats. it XHLjJi Boys’ Suits and Knee Pants W yT Use Your Credit! Just a small sum down, the balance in weekly payments, and we will gladly supply your clothing needs. Prices as Low as They Possibly Can Be Th. | the PEOPLES CREDfT Co ste as ‘CLOTHINGCOmSRy* S g ay

I INVITE EVERY MAN AND WOMAN IN INDIANAPOLIS AND VICINITY Every person in this section who is weak, rundown, sick and nervous, to try this great medicine at my expense. Free bottle will be given to all who come early. ALL HAVE THE SAME CHANCE TO GET WELL AND STRONG.

Thfs 1* an Invitation you can’t afford to Ignore. I'll tell yon why. I am going to give you * free bottle of medicine that will tune you up and put an end to all chances of Indigestion, rheumatism, constipation, catarrh and kindred Ills. The medicine of which William Branson said "It Is the only medicine that eased my stomach and stopped the gas." will wipe away stomach troubles and put strength and vitality Into the blood. A highly efficient stomach medicine made from roots, herbs, bark*, berries and a few other good things for the nerves, blood, stomach, kidneys nml bowels. You may be starving your blood In the midst of plenty. It Isn't how much joti eat that counts, but it's how you digest the food you eat. You cannot get steam out of water without Are; you can't get brain power, nerve force and red blood corpuscles out of food without digestion. Thousands lack sufficient vital force and don’t know why. They think they need a tonic, a vacation or a change of scenery, but they don’t. It's old indigestion that’s the matter with them, and six days of my Dreco will prove It. They don't get the strength out of their food. It's like running corn through a mill with the rollers too wide apart: the corn goes through, but the mill doesn’t grind. Don't Think You Mnst Have a Pain to Have Indigestion. Lack of flesh, too much fat, pimples, blotches, sallow complexion, lack of nerve force, impoverished blood, sleep-

Garber of the Madison Courier. Present at the meeting were C.-M. Garber, Madison Courier: George A. Elliott, Newcastle Courier; Will O. Feudner, Rushvllle Republican; Raymond S. Brown, Columbus Republican; Jay C. Smith, Seymour Republican; Thomas J. Brooks, Bedford Mall; D. E. Trualer, Connersvllle Examiner, and John T. Harris, Washington Herald. KOKOMO —Roes Covalt, son of Representative W. D. Covalt, expert feeder, has given up the task of making a stag spotted Poland china hog weight 1,000 pounds. The price of corn is the reason. The hog now weighs 750, but feeding will stop and the animal is to go to the market. LOGAN'SPORT—For the present, at

lessness. hcadachpg, backaches, sideaches, weak brain power, dizzy spells, spots, spots floating before the eyes, may all be due to faulty digestion process, cither In the stomach, or the bowels. Take my Dreco with your other food for a week, and find out. how your digestive organs are working. If the Dreco helps you greatly, gives you more force, strength and brain power, you may set it down that your liver and bowels were not doing their duty. Only yesterday your head may have felt dull and heavy; you had the “bluea," were cross, nervous or lrrltAble, everything seemed to go wrong and you couldn't tell why. It’s ten to one It was old dyspepsia slyly getting In his work, not enough to cause you pain, but Just enough to dull your brain, rob you of your vitality, upset your liver and deplete your nerve force. Maybe you don't think so, but try a bottle of Dreco and see if it don’t change “Bines" to a bright cherry red. make the old world laugh In a merry glee, and put new vigor and vim in your life again. Lewis A. Todd, the traveling salesman, has stomach trouble so bad he practically had to live on liquid foods. He couldn’t even eat vegetables without suffering terrible pain. He took two bottles of Dreco and can now eat anything he wants without any distress whatever—sounds like a miracle? Well, we have Mr. Todd's own signed statement to that effect. C. L. Matlick, the B, & O. conductor, says he had rheumatism so bad he had to use a cane to get around at all. On his fourth bottle of Dreco he said. "I am now feeling fine —HAVE THROWN AWAY MY CANE." These are only two out of hundreds, yes, thousands.

least, the gasoline shortage has been eliminated through the arrival of thirteen tanka. Restrictions, however, will remain In effect. CLlNTON—Another prohibition raid in this county late yesterday netted three stills, forty gallons of “white mule,” twenty-four barrels of raisin mash, 104 boxes of raisins, three rifles, three revolvers and one shotgun. Four foreign-born men were arrested charged with operating the stills. KOKOMO—Destruction, by fire of the warehouse of the Hoosier iron works caused a loss of $50,000, covered by Insurance. Otto Calhoun, a city fireman, suffered a broken leg.

Test This Medicine Free. Mr. Sufferer, have you ever heard of the wonderful, medicine' that talks, that really tells you Itself what It can dothat’s Dreco. Fire minutes after you tlfke It the medicine begins to unfold its virtues, and it will, by actual demonstration, unfold to you more in regard to Its merits In ten minutes than I could probably make you believe If I wrote you ten books as large as the directory. "Words cannot tell how glad we are for Dreco,’’ declares Mrs. Treasa Copley. "The first bottle fixed me up,” says Walter F. Dixon. "I am n changed man now," states Rev. Joseph L. Butler. "You may know some of these people, or know somebody who knows them. I’ll send yog their full addresses if you want them, so that you can find out about my Dreco. and the wonders it has' wrought. Probably you are now thinking whether all this can be true. Stop if. Come at once to Claypool Drug Cos., and ask for the Dreco man; he will give you absolutely free a good sized bottle of my Dreco. This offer Is open to every man and woman in Indianapolis and vicinity. There are no ifg. ands or buts attached to It, except that you come early, before the generous supply of free bottles has been used. You don’t have to buy anything If you flon't want to; all I ask is that you step In and test this wonderful medicine, and see for yourself what it can do for you. So please come as early as possible. Mr. Williamson, the well-known Dreco expert, has headquarters at the Claypool Drug Cos., to meet tjie local public and explain the this 'great Remedy. See him today.—j|||vertlseneut. j

SI,OOOOOO SMILE GIRL WINS SUIT Mrs. Hazel Irene Collins Myers, cabaret singer, is now free to follow her chosen profession. Mrs. Myers, whose home Is Indianapolis, and who is known as “the girl with a milU#b-dqllar smile,” was divorced from her husband, Howard V.

A Special Sale of MANTEL CLOCKS THE latest tamlour shape mahogany finish case. Eight-day, strikes hour and half-hour on cathedral gong; 9 inches high, 18 inches wide, 6-inch .dial, convex glass. Four styles to select from. Special for a short time at — $2^.50 j v Square Shape Clocks Mahogany finish case, 10 y 2 inches high, si/o inches wide, with a 6-inch porcelain dial, convex glass, 8-dav clock; cathedral gong; 7C strikes hours and half hours. .V great special in a real timekeeper at "y_ r 43-45 North Illinois Street

Greatest Money Saving Event of Recent Years Big Clothing Sale Os Distinctive Spring Suits For Men and Young Men . Hundreds of thrifty buyers are taking advantage of this Qr most wonderful opportunity 1° buy these smart spring f \ \ suits of undisputed quality \ and newest styles at a price / mGL/ JfSSBS w bieli barely represents the lAm present wholesale values. 1 17 jj Many of these beautiful suits Ii have been taken from our l J m higher priced lines and placed illvßPPl * u sale at — Hundreds of other interestfelpfr ing values from $25 to S6O. Boys’ and Children’s Suits Os dependable fabrics, stylishly cut and easily worth a third more than our price of i $7.50 to $25.00 RITREMC 39 West UDtIW Wash. St. Open Saturday Nights Till 9 O’Clock

Myers, at Cincinnati yesterday. S Mrs. Myers testified that she was marl ried Jan. JB, 1919, and that her band was working In a factory for sl3 a week. She said she had been earning $45 a week and paying her husband’s expenses. She said her husband's parents objected to her work. Mrs. Myers is employed at the Seelhach hotel at Louisville, Ky. E. W. Little of Indianapolis was hei attorney.