Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1920 — Page 6

6

lutoatra Jlailg Slimes INDIANAPOLIS, IND. x Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. (Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, G. Logan Payne & Cos. Advertising Offices *>’ew York, Boston. Payne, Burns & Smith, Inc. ■ = ; —“THIS IS THE YEAR"— LUKE DUEFEY finds others more appreciative of hia public work than the Jewett machine that defeated him in his race for the republican nomination for congress. AMONG OTHER THINGS, the republican state convention that Indorsed the administration of Goodrich seems to have Indorsed control of prosecutors by the governor, also. IT IS A PECULIAR KIND of morals that makes it a disgrace to the city to have shrubbery stolen from a park and a distinction to have twelve automobiles stolen In one night. BECAUSE OF THE NEWSPRINT STRINGENCY, the government printing office is refusing orders for extra copies of congressmen’s That ought to be a potent argument In favor of lmm.d,ate adJournment.

The Ramifications of Goodrichism 1 The people of Indiana have as yet little conception of the extent to whi p u the centralization theories originated by Jamos P Goodrich and United on the state in 1916 have permeated the government of Indiana. Thev have, of course, realized that in the fixing of taxes and in the control of bond issues, Goodrich has assumed absolute and dictatorial rights through the state tax board which he appoints. . , , They have also realized, to some extent, at least, that in the control of the state highway comml.slou he has assumed the power to build highways where, when and of what material be pleases, regardless of their ntilitv or the desires of the people. Last winter thev had a very good illustration of his ability to control the legislature when that body met, ratified suffrage for women and ran away leaving the state institutions in a desperate financial condition. More recently they had an illustration of the tremenduous power they have entrusted to one man when Goodrich washable to make James E. Watson bend his knee and go on record in the republican state convention as indorsing the administration of James P. Goodrich Today we have evidence that James P. Goodrich is exerting his personal influence in the matter of law enforcement-not to compel a vigorous campaign against wrongdoers, but to prevent men who violate the law from being prosecuted. The evidence and the charge does not come from a democratic source It is not made in the heat of a political campaign. The assertion that prosecution of violators of the workmen’s compensation act was stopped "apparently because of the fact that some of our governor s friends were implicated" is made by a republican office holder In a letter to a former republican office holder. It appears to be the honest confession of a man who was regarded by a republican prosecutor as of sufficient judgment to be entrusted with prosecutions in the name of the state of Indiana. No one is likely to dispute James 'L. Murray’s explanation of the collapse of the proposed prosecutions of violators of the workmen s compensation act. It is, of course, admitted that the industrial board is subservient to the governor. Were it not admitted, the fact that the board, more than a year ago, protected Goodrich by refusing to make public a record relative to the garbage plant he and his associates unloaded on the taxpayers of Indianapolis would be interesting corroborative evidence. Mr. Murray says the prosecutions were dependent on the board for their "support and aid and records" and the board "hesitated to advise or act contrary to the governor’s will, especially since he has assumed diction over all departments of the state.” Here, then, is a case that ought to interest the people of Indiana—a case in which a prosecutor says he is unable to enforce the law bemuse a governor of his own political faith does not want the law enforced

Our Part in the World It is indeed difficult for some of the prominent gentlemen in public life to reconcile their viewpoints of individual duty with their viewpoints of national duty. William Jennings Bryan, for example, will hardly be heard to argue that it is not the duty of a good citizen of this country to participate in politics or in civic affairs having for their purpose the betterment of the community as a whole Yet, Mr. Bryan does not appear impressed with the argument that it is the duty of this nation to interest itself in world affairs with a view to making the world a better place for the existence of the nation. In the family circle of the world the nation is the individual. No one nation may hold aloof from world affairs without shirking its duty to the family circle or. eventually, shirking its duty to the individuals who compose it. For whether it wills so or not. Booner or later the individual nation is bound to be affected by the conduct of other nations in whom it may have little interest and for whom it can have no sympathy. Tt should not be forgotten that the Are that threatened to consume the world was kindled on the boundary lines of two little nations whose f®laionshlp to the United States was so remote as to be almost indistinguishable So it will always be in this world, and with the advance of communicative agencies the remoteness will become leas and less each year. To argue, then, against participation in the world's affairs by the United States, is to argue against the generally accepted theory that good citizenship demands interest in the general welfare. Mr. Bryan is opposed to the acceptance by the United States of a mandate over Armenia. His arguments fall before the one broad principle that the affairs of the world are the affairs of every nation in It. There may be specific reasons why the United States should not concern itself in Armenian affairs, although none suggests itself at this time, but it will not do to refuse this mandate on the theory that the United States should not be concerned in the affairs of Europe. Tt was not so when Perry sailed to Japan. It was not so when our sailors bombarded the ports of Tripoli. It was not so when we accepted a mandate over Cuba and the Phillipine islands. There was no suggestion of keeping aloof from world affairs when Roosevelt sent the grand fleet around the world to impress its peoples of the ability of America to take her full part in worldly government. This nation can not, even if it desired, confine its influence to the western hemisphere. The question that confronts us now is whether or not, being forced to become a world power, we will be a world power for good or merely in theory. Just Prunes The Air Nitrates corporation, which recently underwent one of the costly republican snooping committee’s investigations is appealing to the public’s sense of fair play in asking judgment on its building of the Muscle Shoals plant. In the presentation of one of the subject? of controversy it says: "No person whose dislike for prunes unbalances his judgment should pass upon the work at Muscle Shoals.” Facetious as this may appear, it is really a sane statement in the midst of a mass of foolishness. For in the report of the "investigator” sent to work by the republicans In the house for the purpose of discrediting the administration there is a paragraph devoted to the purchase of a carload of prunes, which purchase is set out as "Just one instance of the reckless system of purchasing which was practiced at Muscle Shoals.” Frank S. Washburn, president of the Air Nitrates corporation, says: “We do not know whether to take seriously the statement that a whole carload of prunes valued at $4,000 was purchased at one time. Perhaps it will be sufficient to point out that the population on the reservation at times numbered 25,000 and that this purchase by commissary depart meat provided an average of 10 cents worth of pruaqetn each persoii. which, to those who like urunes will not sewn \

The Right Thing at the Right Time By MARY MARSHALL 8. DL'FFKE.

The Good Sport It you are a good sport you will know it, no matter how lacking in conceit you are, for there is nothing, probably, that brings more spontaneous recognition and appreciation than this very quality. If you are a good sport when you are traveling you will take the necessary discomforts of traveling without complaint, and do what you can to obviate the unnecessary discomforts, both for yourself and for your feliow travelers. You won't complain unduly at the heat, but you will open the window, or in winter, ask the brakeman if be will be good enough to turn the steam off. You won't fret at delays, but will instead try to pass the time as pleasantly as possible with a magazine or a newspaper, or perhaps In entertaining the child of some other traveler. The good sport at a restaurant gets better service than the bad sport—everybody knows that. The good sport at nome remembers It is Just as much worth while to be a good sport at breakfast, In the intimacy of the family, as It Is to be a good sport In the face of a catastrophe. The good sport in business works with a will and Is not constantly criticising the work of those about him. The good sport is the best friend In the world and, all In all, the most refreshing and delightful person to be with.— Copyright, 1920.

Ask Heavy Damages Following Accident Damages of SIO,OOO are asked In a suit filed In the circuit court by Ona B. Reamen. administratrix of tbe estate of Forest Relber, against the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Com-

A Dollar Credit Awaits You On Every Purchase of $lO or More Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry TVe are proving the Windsor to be the livest, busiest Jewelry store in Indianapolis. Our business has grown by leaps and bounds, until, today, we envy no man's business. Our success, we feel. Is due to fair dealing and honest merchandise. We sell only standard make watches, high quality diamonds and dependable Jewelry. Every article Is marked in plain figure prices, thus assuring you one price to all. You'll like trading at Windsor’s. We assure you courtesy, and since you can buy our quality merchandise on terms as low as SI.OO a week, w T hy wait to satisfy any desire you may have?

Diamonds sls to Wo havo a very large display of beautiful sparkling diamonds. Many sizes and a wide range of prices. We set these in any mounting you choose. All diamonds purchased here may be exchanged for a larger stone at full purchase price.

Immediate Possession On First Payment ftLL ,ni>, 4N4/>o^ LYRIC THEATRE 8LD&.135 N.ILUNMS ST.

BRINGING UP FATHER.

v Vir-P° Ll T Tt " E I f 1 SAY-FOR HEAVEN l S*>AKe-Hov/ YOU Don't CQNE'DrP nr , S'/IP 1 I0 1 OOYOO EXPECT ME TO feLEEP TIME WITH THO*bE e>UM*b YOU <0 I AT ALL* WHEN I ThK< NOW ( OH*^ - I WITH THAT l-ICHT C,OIN<, -.WHY WITH YOU WOULON'T HAVF I Tv-ip- isxc-ki i QH . I NEVER <JIT a CHANCE DON'T YOU WORK IN THE DAY bo TH.S ToS DON T ° HWE SHOT

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 28,1920.

pany as the result of alleged fatal injuries sustained by Relber while attempt-

and Panamas $2.50 to $8 Absolutely ZZr‘ T ™ Extra Special $5 Panamas “The Store for Values” KRAUSE BROS 205-207 East Washington St., Opposite Courthouse.

WINDSOR JEWERY CO. “THE STORE of SERVICE ”

lng to board a car at Senate avenue and Twelfth street on March 27, last.

A South Bend Watch $ 45 A watch to be proud of. A watch to depend on. It will last a lifetime. The South Bend is a beautiful thin model. 19-jeweled •movement and a 20-year guaranteed case. The famous Purple Ribbon Watch will stand all tests for accuracy. It is adjusted to four positions and to prove it is adjusted to temperature we froze one in a cake of ice. Many people saw this wonderful demonstration.

The Indiana’s guarantee of satisfaction or money back covers every purchase made. This insures absolute satisfaction in any selection you may make.

The Indiana’s Great May Sale 10 to 30 Per Cent. Reductions in All Departments

Dress and Sport SKIRTS For Separate Wear Especially created for madam who seeks beauty in skirt wear. I’ ashioned only of the most serviceable fabrics, in plain and colorful combinations. One glance at these skirts will reveal even to the novice their marked superiority and lowness of price we are asking.

Silk Skirts Up to $15.00 value, $7.48

ALL ALTERATIONS FREE

Spring and Summer Dresses Lowered for Quick Selling

Every woman today knows tho value of even the simplest frock. To be able to offer such pretty dresses at such a low price is due to purchasing this lot at a very low wholesale cost. They are all new, every one of them, in various styles and shades which r.re exceedingly fetching and becoming, allowing an ample choice to make your favorite selection. $15.00 Value $8.98 All Alterations Free.

wS' f “

May Sale Specials Found in the Men's and Boys Section MEN S LIGHT WEIGHT UNION SUITS, in spring needle ribbed or balbriggan, short sleeves, ankle or a 4 length, sizes 34 to 46; special $1.29 MEN’S "COOPER” BRAND UNION SUITS, ecru, spring needle ribbed, made long or short sleeves, regular or stout sizes; not all sizes /JQ 1n the lot; special, a suit..MEN’S LISLE WEB SUSPENDERS, made with leather ends and brass finished gCn mountings; regular 75c quality, special MEN’S TUBULAR WASH TIES, made of fiber and 'otton. in large assortment of patterns; worth 50c on today’s market, special *>)§p MEN’S KNITTED FOUR-IN-HANDS. In plain colors or stripes, silk and fiber mixtures; values up to $3.00. special for OQ one day s*■•<** MEN S WOVEN, COLORED BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS, in blue, green, hello or gold stripes; today's wholesale cost is $4.50 the dozen; OQfk special for Saturday, each mVK* BOYS’ TAPELESB BLOUSE WAISTS, made with soft attached collar, in percales, gingham or sateen, cut. full and roomy and durably built; values up to $1.50, special. M.mJL9 BOYS’ EXTRA QUALITY DRESS SHIRTS, either neckband or attached collar style, in beautiful materials and tailored like dad’s; especially priced at $2.19 and Boys’ Suits for Decoration Day Your boy’s suit for Decoration Day should reflect the spirit of the day. Other boys will dress up, of course —will you want your boy to look and feel less fine and fit for the occasion? Suits for Decoration Day are ready here —ready with boyishly smart lines distinguishing them from "just ordinary suits.” $13.50 Value .. $8.75 $14.50 Value $10.75 $16.50 Value ....... $11.75 $18.50 Value $12.75 $19.50 Value $13.75

[gNJt£SP4I L...

Wash, and Alabama Sts., Just East of Courthouse. Store Closes Saturdays, 6 p. m. Closed All Day Monday, Decoration Day.

Wool Skirts Up to $20.00 value, $9.98

Wash Skirts Our $6.00 gTade, $4.98

BLOUSES That Are Visions of Beauty

We will be able to show you Saturday the prettiest blouses that we have had in the department for a long time. Worth seeing because they are new, invariably they are different In style from earlier season models and because they come in colors that are most wanted. Mostly in flesh and white, trimmed with Val. laces, beautiful embroidery and tiny tucks. There is a model to please every taste, in every size.

Priced at — $4.95 up to $17.95

Great May Sale Silk and Muslin UNDERWEAR Silk corset covers, Camisoles, envelope chemise, skirts, bloomers, gowns and pajamas—reduction 20% io 30%. 98c Quality, special for Saturday. 79< $1.20 Quality, special for Saturday .890 $1.48 Quality, special for Saturday 98£ $1.69 Quality, special for Saturday $1.25* $1.75 Quality, special for Saturday ....$1.35 $1 98 Quality, special for Saturday $1.48 $2.25 Quality, speciaf for Saturday $1.69 $2.43 Quality, special for Saturday $1.79 $2.98 Quality, special for Saturday $1.98 $3.48 Quality, special for Saturday .$2.25 $3.98 Quality, special for Saturday $2.98 $4.50 Quality, special for Saturday $3.48 $4.98 Quality, special for Saturday $3.89 $5.39 to $5.48 Qualities, special for Saturday.s4.2s $5.9S to $6.50 Qualities, special for Saturday.s4.79 $1.98 cfcEPE BLOOMERS, crbpe bloomers in pink or orchid, hand embroidered; also bluebird crepe bloomers; extra £4 Q special J. *0 $1.25 MUSLIN SKIRTS, embroidery or ~ lace trimmed; special ••.. Uvv $1.50 ENVELOPE CHEMISE, lace QQ* trimmed, all sizes; special 99C $1.25 NETTING OR BATISTE CORSET, AQ. topless, with elastic; special irOv $3.00 ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS, white batiste, low bust, long skirt, free hip; A4 QQ sizes 20 to 26; special JeerS $2.98 CREPE GOWNS, Windsor crepe, slipover gowns in plain white or pink; also figured crepe gowns in pink. In several 69 9£ SBc MUSLIN SKIRTS, embroidery /■> trimmed; special..: f vC 89c BRASSIERES, in flesh, shoulder straps, trimmed with lace and insertion; _ $2.25 SKIRTS AND GOWNS, V neck muslin gowns, trimmed with embroidery and insertion, also muslin skirts with embroidery flounce; OQ $2.98 GOWNS AND CHEMISE, muslin gowns in regular and extra sizes; also muslin envelope chemise, in white or flesh; 69 9/? $2.25 CREPE GOWNS, Windsor crepe slipover gowns, several styles, round or V neck, hemstitched, some with lace edge neck and AO sleeves; special 69c MESH BANDEAUX, front hook, in QA^ floch • cnApio i ryi $1.50’ WAISTLINE CORSETS, "in white* or flesh, or low bust, in white; ja special - & JL* J.?

JIGGS DECIDES THERE’S NO USIT

Bargain TaW $1.25 AND $1.50 ,MUI LIN PETTICOATS, ems broidery trimmed, special SJOL $1.75 AND $1.98 MUSLIN ENVELOPE CHEMISE, lace trimmed, special

Voiles and Ginghams At May. Sale Prices 98c Voiles, 89c Beautiful Georgette patterns, 40 inches wide, for women’s and misses’ dresses. 49c Organdies, 45c 40 inches wide, in all wanted plain shades, for smocks and dresses. 39c Dress Ginghams, 35c New spring plaids, for women’s and children's aprons and dresses. 59c Tissue Gingham, 540 Large assortment of checks and plaids, fast colors, for spring and summer dresses. 49c Voiles, 39c 40 inches wide, spring patterns on light and dark grounds. 60c Voiles, 54c „ New floral patterns, 40 Inches wide, for women’s and misses’ dresses and smocks. 75c Voiles, 68c Beautiful designs for spring and summer wear, 40 Inches wide. 85c Voiles, 770 40 inches wide, large range of patterns to select from, for waists and dresses.