Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1920 — Page 9

150,000 VIEW GREAT PARADE (Continued From Page One.) the school children, and many excellent floats were prepared by them. Prizes for the best school floats were distributed as follows: First, school number 41; second, school No. 43: third, school No. 20; fourth, school No. 20; fifth, school No. 4. Judges of the school floats were Mrs. Laura F. Hodges. Frederick E. Matson and Harold H. Brown. 48 FLOATS PORTRAY SCHOOL WORK. Every phase of educational work In the Indianapolis city schools was portrayed In the forty-eight floats prepared by the school children, the last float in their division being a huge birthday cake, for Miss Indianapolis' hundredth birthday. Much applause greeted the division taken over by the fire fighters of the city, methods of fighting fire from the early days down to the present time being depicted by the fireboys. The early methods of fighting fire, with the volunteer organizations, the first paid fire-fighting organization, with its crude equipment, and the modern motorized department of today showed the progress of the city in its efforts to protects its from fire. Difficulty in procuring books in the early days was shown by the float prepared by the Indianapolis public 11brairies. Other floats which received the admiration of the crowds were those of the Bobbs-Merrlll Company, showing Indiana authors and poets; the Pennsylvania railroad, with a modern locomotive, with the idea that railroads help any city ; the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, with the first light plant, and the Live Stock Exchange, showing the growth of live stock trade of the city. WAR FEATF RE?* NOT LACKING. Organizations that took part in the world war, with community and nursing service, were represented. “The Greatest Mother in the World.” the American Red Cross, was shown with a bright light thrown on a large red cross. The Daughters of Isabella presented a float representing Catholic charities. The progress of medicine was shown by a representation of doctors, nurses and other organizations, headed by a band. Hospitals, lodges and fraternal organizations were all represented by well decorated floats. The Indiana Federation of Woman's Clubs portrayed women’s activities in the city, and the various organizations that had their inception with the world war were represented in the procession. The churches of the city were represented by floats and by marchers. Various military organizations. Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls, War Mothers and other organizations brought rounds of applause from the spectators and the flat of the Spanish-American War Veterans, with a large battleship, on which were the words, "Remember the Maine,” was especially striking. Developments in methods of agriculture. by the Midwest Engine Company; a model of the old city hall in ISC2, by the Pettis Dry Goods Company: early methods of communication by the Indiana Bell Telephone Company all received their share of commendation from the crowds. 'TAKES HOFB FOR PARADE TO PASS. Bringing up the rear of the procession on that portian of the line of march where there were street railway tracks, the Indianapolis Street Railway Company showed the evolution of modes of travel in Indianapolis. About one hour's time was for the parade to pass a given point. Officials In charge of the centennial celebration announce that a second performance of the centennial pageant at the coliseum will be held, because of the lm'possiblllty to accommodate the large number of persons who desired to attend. The seat sale opened Monday, for the second performance, and only seats outside the arena are available. Books containing the text of the pageant, and the words of the special • entennirl song, were placed on sale on the city's streets today.

HOME ROBBED W HILE FAMILY VIEWS PARADE While Elias J. Jacoby, 850 East Fiftyr'zhth street, and his family watched the centennial parade a burglar entered, sacked and robbed their home. It was after midnight when the family returned home and discovered that many i.-res of valuable Jewelry, including a soimiter lodge ornament, was missing. The list of missing jewelry included a platinum chain sef with diamonds, a silver i b: in set with topaz, a silver chain set with opals and blue and green stones, a heavy gold chain, two watches, each rained at more than $100: gold cuff links, a Hindu ring set with emeralds and pearls, a number of rings with opal, garret, topaz and aquamarine sets, a platinum ring set with diamonds, a ruby scarf pin, a scraf pin set with amethyst, and another pin with pearl set*. Bicycle Officer Seifert investigated and was told that much Jewelry besides the articles on the list bad been taken, buw that a complete list was not possible until after the house had been put in order. The burglar had thrown clothing from drawers and closets on to the floor, and scattered papers and other articles over the floors. Detectives today saM that the robbery

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CAPT. B. M. BAILEY. After fighting In France with the famous Second division which included some Indiana men, C'apt. B. M. Bailey, now head of the recruiting service at Atianta, Ga„ is here attending the convention and emphasizing the point of the advantages obtained by the government through commercial advertising. “Iti my opinion the government has no more right to ask for free publicity for advertising the service than to ask a farmer to give a bushe'. of potatoes to feed the army,” said Capt. Bailey. The captain believes in merchants cooperating in recruiting campaigns and attributes the success of recruiting at this time in Georgia to such co-opera-tion. had probably been committed by th* same burglar who had robbed a number of homes in the north part of the city recently. The value of the missing Jewelry is not known, although the total value of part of It is about SI,OOO. but some of the missing articles were gifts, and It is not possible to place a value on them. A pickpocket robbed Samuel E. Collins, 821 Division street, last night while he was in a crowd at Washington street and Capitol avenue, after the parade last night, Collins’ purse contained $5 and a check for $5. New Cabinet Crisis Threatens in Italy LONDON, June ft. —The Italian cabinet is threatened with overthrow as a result of the decree fixing the price of bread, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Rome today. Riots have broken out at Milan and elsewhere. TROUBLES FROM MT AGE Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her Through the Change of Middle Life,

Rochester. Ind.—“Mv troubles were from my age and Lydia E. Pinkm e wonderfu K 1 mpiiioi e and p&fMB medicine, but the ffr- m y nerves more than anything I l*> '.'.£&&s]l have ever taken. I am thankful to i liwi’imh Sr ll the one who recommended it to me and will surely do my part in telling others what the medicine has done for me.” —Mrs. Lettie Bavet, 468 East 9th St., Rochester, Indiana. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness should be heeded bv middle-aged women and let Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound carry them safely through this crisis as it did Mrs. Baney.

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LODGE BRINGS OUT LEAGUE FIGHT (Continued From Page One.) the preliminary condition of stagnation In spite of the big Johnson meeting of ■ i:, 9 t night, the various caucuses of unin- ' Rtructea delegates and the Innumerable efforts of a dozen or more so-called ' bosses to agree on either a platform or a candidate. There are three big problems before the convention. They are: 1. The fight on the league of nations plank In the platform, with Senator Hiram Johnson and Senator William Borah standing out against the field for the Inclusion of a plunk which absolutely repudiates the league and ail its works. 2. The even more intensive tight over , the chairmanship of the ail-important i committee on resolutions between the ! supporters of Senator James K. H atson i of Indiana and Ogden Mills of New \ ork. It was claimed early today by Senator Watson’s friends that sufficient strength had been mustered to Insure the naming of the Booster to the honors. 3. . Ttie controversy over the permanent chairmanship of the convention. The three outstanding candidates for tills honor today were Senator Ilenry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, who as temporary chairman, was to make the keynote republican address of the campaign. ; Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois and . ex-Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, ex-progrtsslve and a staunch friend of Col. Roosevelt. Among the candidates themselves, there was little movement. General

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1920.

Wood, Senator Johnson and' Gov. Lowden were all taking an active part in the direction of tactics. CANDIDATE HERE AND IN RESERVE. Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, who, outside of the “big three." commands most attention, also is here with his Ohio supporters. Other candidates on the ground were Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington, Gov. Calvin C. Coolldge of Massachusetts, Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas, Gov. William C. Sproul of Pennsylvania, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of New York, Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, Qov. Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky, Senator Frank 11. Kellogg of Minnesota. Senator Irvine L. Lenroot of Wisconsin, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts and former Ambassador to France Myron R. Herrick of Ohio. Somewhere in this list of “dark horses on the ground the lightning might strike, or it might strike among the candidates who were not in Chicago today. The more prominent among these were: Former President William Howard Taft, Charles Evans Hughes, Philander C. Knox of Pennsylvania, and Herbert Hoover. Os the candidates themselves today, no one of the big three could be said to ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk tor Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

occupy anything like a commanding position. There has been a considerable increase In Lowden talk in the last fortyeight hours, due largely to reports that what is left of the “old guard” Is lining up behind the Illinois governor. Offsetting this was a tremendous popular meeting In Chicago last night, addressed by Hiram Johnson. The enthusiasm was tremendous, and the fiery Californian addressed two meetings which

Spent during this Cabinet Sale \ Will mark the end of your kitchen drudgery

No woman need slave in the kitchen this sum- rsarr- ' mer, when at small cost she can have a helper Ml, ~n 1 N=gl that will cut her work in half, save hundreds of jj~#| steps a day, and give her half of the time she I SS 'fm now spends in the kitchen to do with as she j; N§ Ms j'— r '" jitjfl More than 2,000,000 women have freed them- 'f\ , - \ \ Qprj selves from kitchen drudgery with a Hoosier -L |tZ| y Cabinet and we are going to help you do it in ■■ ~~ _ this way: I f\~ (sJ T Since we can’t reduce the price on the cabinet, but realizing the actual need that every woman * JSzJTTJ \ / has for this labor saver, we are putting on this EllTluLJml 0 club plan sale, which allows you to buy any H JmTTI.'llI UP (Hfl Hoosier Cabinet by paying just -QX J M '""jlp Jrvr ** $1 We deliver the cabinet at once and—you pay the balance on easy terras, Ic* Q with no interest or extra charges , | , The number of cabinets to be had in this sale is limited. Each of our ' sales has seen the allotment taken a f J j in shorter time than the previous 1 To be sure that you get oue from this allotment, so that you can spend more time away from the kitchen these warm days, we advise that you come in early Wednesday, as they won’t last long at these terms. Here are two of the many Hoosier features: Larger Table Space ~~ extra convenience of a large table top. It is $ \ Sos utmost importance in that it enables her to /j] F~— hr“| IMarifi prepare foods without leaving her stool. Thus Ij 1 k. y-h Js many steps are saved and fatigue eliminated. ri a —— These extra-size table tops are furnished in either snowulNkA- white Hoosier Porcelain or pure aluminum. Both slide out sixteen inches beyond the base, giving a broad surr So you can sit in front of the Hoosier and almost prepare ~~1 1 ' an entire meal. You avoid running from one end of the kitchen to the other—everything is right at.your fingers* ©Over-size Last Week drawers .-“Going Down” SaleHoosier designers have provided unusual 17, D llrtc , drawer capacity—an- * UrilllUrCj IVUgS 9 other feature that ex- Draperies and perience has proved * . necessary in a cabi- Linoleums ““7 Greatly Reduced at And so Hoosier mak- ** ers built these overnn ah.iu l.irii! af I'.aa for linens, supplies, utensils and foodstuffs. The lower drawer, made of heavy triple plated metal, slides out on a support which fiiarantnod keeps it from sagging even though it is loaded heavily. uUdFaniccQ This drawer is also equipped with a sliding cake tray, so made that a cake, when placed upon it, is cooled uniformly. A .-Jp • Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets O o a are sold only at Taylor s '"THE TAYLOR CARPET CO

were attended by approximately 20,000 persona. ' The long cherished dream of the political reformists for an “nnbossed" convention seems ret lized —at least in the sense that today, vlien the 954 delegates trooped into the flag-draped coliseum, there was not one single figure which could be called “dominating." Instead of being one “boss’’ there were fewer than a dozen men whose influence among the delegates was such as to be

termed commanding. And there were no signs, no outward signs at least, of collusion among them. The situation as it affects the presidential possibilities, particularly the “big three,” consisting of Gov. Frank O. Lowden, Gen. Leonard Wood and Senator Hiram Johnson, has not changed greatly in Chicago in the last forty-eight hours. There has been some drift to Hiram Johnson. The coming of the delegates themselves only served to increase the

crowds, the talk and the general confusion that hangs over the 1920 conclave. The one outstanding, admitted fact throughout was that there are in Chicago more than 500 unpledged, unbound delegates, In whose hands lies the choice of the possible next president. It Is a clumsy voting mass, hard to conttoi and harder still to manipulate. The evidence Is In. and the case is already In the Jury's hands. It only remains for the Jury to return a verdict. J ;

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