Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1920 — Page 10

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We Will Help You to Save Safely jfletrfjer i&abings anb Crust <sa kWMMOi HUNS HOPE FOR PEACE IN MARCH Say War Status With U. sJ Will Be Changed Then. BERLIN, July 27.—Germany expects j that at least eight more months will ' elapse before the state of war between :he United States and this country la formally and officially terminated. Dr. Walter von Simons, the foreign secretary, revealed this in his speech at the opening of the national assembly when he declared: “German-American official relations will not be changed before March, 1921.” Discussing Germany’s new position, brought about by the Russian drive into I’oland, the foreign secretary said: “Germany’s situation is most critical. “We must recognise the possibility of allied pressure to force Germany to break her neutrality. “France is fighting, Great Britain Is not neutral anti has intervened to save Poland. “Entente compulsion for the passage of troops threatens Germany.” Dr. Von Simons sounded a warning against “the mistake of Versailles.” He continued: “Poland will have trouble in the future if she attempts to serve as a barrier between Germany and Russia. "It would be better for the future if Poland decided to serve as a bridge between this country and nussia. “If the -entente repeats the mistake of Versailles and proceeds without Ger- j many the Russian peace will prove a house of cards. “We can not deny that the soviet have accomplished enormous constructive industrial work." Future Russo-German relations will play an important part in the proposed peace parley between Russia and tbe Russian border states, according to a dispatch from Vienna to the Tagoh'att. This dispatch quoted Dr. Bronski Warnzawski, the bolshevjk envoy to Austria,' 1 as saying: “The fundamental condition for peace is unlimited German and Russian commercial intercourse through Polad.” RING CROWN'HELD BY SLIP OF GIRL May Wirth Called First of Bareback Riders in Circus World. Though still a slip of a girl. May Wirth was this last winter officially recorded as the greatest bareback rider of the generation. Fresh from new triumphs achieved in Australia and the hippodromes of South America the famous equestrienne Is now touring America as one of the superfeatures of the new Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey shows combined to exhibit here Monday, Aug. 9. The list of Miss Wirtb’s accomplishments is a long one, but there are two tilings in which she excel*. She is the only rider among either women or men who can do a “forward somersault” on a running steed, and she wears a smile that “won’t come off.” It has been said of her that though she “comes off her horse” her smile never “comes off her.” May Wirth will be seen in solo rifling numbers in which she will perform her most difficult feats. She is but one of many remarkabli equestrians. Others include the famous Castelio and Davenport fami’ies, the Clarkdon troupe of English horsemen, the famous dwarf rider, Signor Bngonghl, and scores of artists equally famous. In consolidating America’s two great circuses the thought has been to assemble on one mammoth arenic program the pick of the world’s foremost artists. Not only has this been accomplishes as regards equestrians but has been extended to include all of.-the most famous aerialists, gymnasts, acrobats, wire walkers. balancers and jugglers. And the host of dumb actors are equally remarkable both as to number and achievements. There is a single elephant act which Introduces a “quarter of a million pound. of actors.” The clowns exceed all past gatherings in number and drollery. The street parede Is the longest and most costly ever offered in America. In addition to its remarkable array of arenic talent the main tent program includes a gigantic Introductory pageant that is said to surpass anything of Us kind ever seen before. U. S. Marines in China Protect Missionaries LONDON, July 27.—American marineshave been sent to Tung Chow, China, to protect American missionaries, accordln; to a Pekin dispatch to the Times today. News had been received in Fpkin that Chinese soldiers were surrounding Tung Chow and had begun to loot. Dr. Sun Yat Sen, former provisional president of China, has sent a letter to the Japanese war office accusing tne Japanese of secretly aiding Gen. ('hang Tso-Lin in the civil war which has been raging in northeastern China, saij a Takio dispatch to the Daily Express. Gen. Chang - Tso-Lin was one of the commanders of the Chi Li forces that engaged the Anfu or militarist faction .under Gen. Tnn Chi Jul. Railroad Body Seeks Shipping Information That the American Railroad association commission on car service may be snpplied with ncurate data as to the shipping requirements /of the members of the National Association of Sand and Gravel Producers, and any shipping troubles they may be experiencing, circular letters have been sent out to the members from headquarters in this city. The form devised by the officials of the association provides for the insertion of all necessary data relating to shipping* conditions. Poland Bound Troops Disarmed by Rail Men BERLIN, July 27. —Railway workers at Marburg halted a train loaded with troops and ammunition bound for Poland today. The supplies were taken from tlie train, after which it was allowed to proceed. The troops also were disarmed. LESIET’S CLEANER FOR PIANOS Makes old furniture appear new. Ask for it. —Advertisement. Cooking Oil—Glossbrenner’s. \1 iTHI/NT’S Salve fail/ in tka ■ f/y \ 1 ITCH, ECZEMA. >JjrSr iJJ NOWORM TETTER/* / PY other HOOK DECO COMPANY.

BOTH PARTIES PLAN BIG LURE FOR LABOR VOTE Managers Scent Danger in Offensive Begun on ‘Enemies’ of Working Man. CLOSE ELECTION SEEN By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS. International News Service Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON. July 27.—The smashing offensive begun by President Samuel Gompers and the American Federations affiliated with the national orgnnthe working man, threatens to give the labor group the balance of power in the November elections. Scenting danger, campaign managers of both democratic and republican parties are planning to go after the labor vote as they have never gone after any vote before. A week from next Sunday the executive councils of the forty-eight state federation affiliated with the national organization will hold special meetings for “getting together” with the national campaign committee of the American Federation of Labor sitting at Washington. At these conferences the records of all senators and congressmen up for reelection this fail will be gone into thoroughly and passed on as favorable or unfavorable to the worker. Labor’s national political campaign will then be coordinated through the committee -here and from that time blossom into full force and vigor. The November election will be close, the two big parties now agree. LITTLE WEIGHT TO SMALL TALK. They depreea/fe all such talk as “a yellow dog on the\ republican ticket this year,” and nowhere are responsible .democrats claiming a walkover. Leaders of both parties say the fight will be bitter and that the winner, when it Is over, will know he has been In a man's sixe scrap. Labor’s vote, all agree, will be extremely important this year, if not vital. It stands to be the biggest ever cast by organized workingmen, and in an election which experts forecast as close. Roughly, there are 40.000 local organizations throughout the United States, grouped about 900 central bodies and forty-eight state federations. Labor officials estimate their membership at 4.500.000, with a voting strength of close on to 4 000,000. President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor declares that this vote Is non-partisan. That Is, it Is neither republican uor democratic, but will be cast, he says, for those men who, In congress or back home In their respective states, have been most friendly toward labor. ONLY SMALL PERCENTAGE OCT. A small percentage of the labor vote only was behind the Chicago labor convention held this month, according to officials of the American Federation cere. President Gompers himself Is on record as opposing a labor party, as such, preferring a nonpartisan attitude, leaving labor free to caat its vote for its “friends,” republicans here, democrats there, according to the legislative records of each particular candidate. More than fifteen primary elections, according to members of tl e federation’s I campaign committee, have been won by ! labor by following these tactics. Labor, they point ont, by remalnlp'v I nonpartisan as a national policy, but j casting its vote in a block for Its ‘friends,” rega-dless of party, bad thus proved the balance of power. Twenty-three primaries remain to be S;eld In the states. Politicians are wondering whether ls-

Delightful Dinner Cm erts BY THE VESS OSSMAN FAMOUS BANJO ORCHESTRA 6:30 to 8:30 p. m., in The Beautiful Rainbow Room The Severin Roof Garden 9 to 12 o’clock Dancing V. II "I Be Slender A true wary to become slender nfile, bnnlthj la now rourm See the pirtnies the ahjuiowe are to ■five roQ Idea of ciM before rejortror of weiyht No need oi starving Lion, if or exftanstin* exereiree No snJta or emornel, oo f thyroid no lone of time Just follow the simple, easy fLorein system ei jm v AZrdEK tor you to re- \ I’dT A dnee 10 to 60 MM V>f pounds (wbefeTcr yoo need to' Jm Dntl,r monsT-rsfand row eotee Safe, reliable, recoma* nd ed by phys Mans Add to you: * \ eepabilfty and charm nil % V. mt *° EJDOW you Become fighter In wh step, rounder ht appears nos. at tractive, pain in health add year* to your life! Al* for KORKIN pronounced at any drug store fellow the Korcin system reduce your waistline, eheet. hips or double chin, become ereeeffl and attractive Show others this ADVEKTISEMf NT

mom his home Him 1 INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN BECAUSE OF QUICK RELIEF

Roomer* Also Derive Benefits, too, When Mr*. Simpson Tell* About What One Dottle of the Perfect Tonic Did for Her. “I think there are at least six people —maybe more—right here In this one house using Trutona, and they all apeak a good word for the wonderful medicine," Mrs. Ellen Simpson, proprietor of an Indianapolis rooming house, at 501 Birch street, recently remarked to friends, while discussing the remarkable (•enetits she has obtained from use of the Perfect Tonic. “As for myself—well. I was so nervous when I began taking Trutona, that I couldn’t hold a cup of coffee in my hand without spilling it,” Mrs. Bimpson continued. “It seemed like everytaing 1 ate soured In my stomach. Gas wonblA* orm In my stomach, and press • gairJJ my heart, seeming to shut off

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS Tfl jtr: ■=! 'fjjy Dock Hocks was a social outcast all day Sunday. He had accidentally made a date with two different girls, to go to see them at the snmo time, though one lives in the Gander creek bottoms and the other over near Rye Straw. Both girls heard of his duplicity and each told him to go on to see the other. In making remarks about everybody' that passed, Columbus Allsop this morning declared that Slim Pickens was so thin every time he sits down he wrinkles his necktie. The Hog Ford preacher had one of the largest crowds of the year to hear him last Sunday. The room was so full nobody could get up and leave. bor will keep up this voting thus far maintained, and the most burning question of all, what effect its vote will have on the presidential election next November. Purdue Ambulance Man Serves 3 Years Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 27.-Everett A. Mathleson. who Joined the Purdue Ambulance Company In 1917, eerving with the French army on seven battle fronts, and who, after the armistice was signed, went to the Balkans to drive food and supply truck* for the United States relief commission, has just returned home. He has been In service throe years and Is one of the lust of the Purdue ambulance men to return. Even the most beautiful picture is raluelnaa If It { Jk fades. MOO KEPI ELD KHIH Hi il f portraits endure. wM diets Floor Kahn Tilda “TIT GLADDENS SORE, MED FEET No puffed-up, burning, tender, aching feet—no corns or callouses. "Tlz" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunlona and chil- : blafns. “Tiz” draws out the acids and polsons that puff up your foot No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, “Tiz” brings restful foot comfort. “Tiz*' is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet Just tlnglo for Joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a box of “Tlz” now from any druggist or department store Eud foot torture forever—wear smaller ehoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy Just think! a whole year’s foot comfort for a few cents.— Advertisement. ' M FOR prompt relief take 12 TABLETS WITH A GLASS OF WATER THREE TIMES DAILY AFTER MEALS. ACCA GENUINE ASPIRIhT TRAD® MARK RtOItTIfUO PACKED Al RTIGHT sothatit ..ALWAYS 100% EFFECTIVE L

my breath. I would become badly bloated at times.” “Trutona won a home with me by the benefits I derived from the very first bottle. And now—why, I’m not the least bit nervous, und my bowels are acting as regular as clock-work. 1 hardly seem able to get enough to eat, aud the best part of it all is that I can Just eat anything without having to suffer the former bloating, gas formations and shortness of breath. In fact, I Just feel fine In every way, since I’ve taken Trutona, and I'm glad to advise anyone who suffers ns I did to try it." “As soon us I realized how much Trutona was helping me, I told all of my roomers about it, and now, as I said, there's at loast six of them using the wonderful medicine, and all are praising it.V lvutona is sold in Indianapolis at the chain of drug stares and at O. W. Brooks’ drug store, Pennsylvania and Ohio Wreets, and by all good druggist* everywhere. —Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1920.

MARION HOST TO NEGRO KNIGHTS — * 750 Members of Order Gather •' for Confab. Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., July 27.—Hundreds of delegates and visitors from all parts of the state arrived in Marlon yesterday for the twenty-third annual convention of the colored Knights of Pythias lodges of Indiana, which opened last night with a reception in the Civic hall. More than 750 members of the order were in the city when the grand lodge opened its session at 9:30 o’clock this morning. The address of welcome was delivered : to the delegates last night by Mayor Elknnah Hulley, and Ernest G. Tidrlng- | ton, Evansville, grand chancellor. Mrs. Julia Reed, Indianapolis, grand worthy councillor, responded in behalf of the women to the address of welcome given by Dr. Mary E. H. Smith of j Marion. Brig.-Gen. Jacob M. Portor, Indianapolis, responded to the welcome address of Col. J. H. Ringgold of the Marion Soldiers’ home. Child Neglect Case Continued in Court The case of Mrs. Rosa Denser, 2247 Langley avenue, charged with child neglect, has been continued In Juvenile court • pending further Investigation. Mrs. Denser is charged with permitting an older son to chain her son, Andrew, to a post In a barn, leaving him there all night. It was said that Mrs. Deuser admitted the boy had been chained to prevent his running away, but she denied he had not been fed. The elder brother is being held awaiting trial in city court on an assault and battery charge.

iSgfc ti/W Gifts That Inspire Affection Are M lm DIAMONDS l /; They are also an everlasting gift. Having . / specialized in diamonds for twenty-five Lieiss* 1 11 yftarß, 1 ran Rave you a Btnall per cent 011 J. P. MULLALLY ) JsSm Diamond Merchant. 28 Monument Clrole. 20%Dcounf Sale Door Screens —Window Screens SCREEN DOORS. Walnut Stain Doora —3-inch stiles, % Inch thick; five different sizes; regular price $3.00 to $3.50. Salo prices $2.40 to $2.80 Selected Pine Doora —3-inch stiles, 1H inches thick; natural wood, varnished; five different sixes. Regular prices $4 80 to $6.70. Sale prices $3.6S to $ 4.60 Low Panel Doora—4-inch stilea, I*4 Inches thick; natural \*ood. varnished; nine sizes. Regular prices $6.10 to $6.70. Sale prices $4.88 to 85.36 High Panol Doora —Otherwise same as above; eight sizes. Reg ular prices $6.10 to $7.00. Sale prices $4.88 to $5.60 All the above doors are covered with black wire cloth and priced with hinges, pull and hook and eye. Special Oak Doora—4-lnch stiles, 1H Inches thick, mitered mouldings, dark golden oak finish, covered with 14-mesh copper bronze wire. Size 2 feet 10 inches by 7 feet. Regular price $13.76. Salo price .$ll.OO SCREEN WINDOWS. 18 in. high, extends to 33 in. Regular price 66c. Sale price s*e Size 24 in. high, extend* to 37 In. Regular price 85c. Sule price, SSc Size 80 in. high, extends to 37 in. Regular price sl.lO. Sale price 88e, Size 36 In. high, extend* to 45 In. Regular price $1.45. Sale price, *1.16 CUSTOM WINDOW FRAMES. To Make Your Own Window Screens. Regular prices from 700 to $1."10. Sale\ prices, 564 to 884. VONNEGUT > - ■ ■ - —! I'J J.jj-lAt'J-l— l 1.” LE_! SL “Wanted” Thorough, experienced, all around car painter Interstate Public Service Cos. Greenwood, Indiana

Service and Satisfaction feXIHO TRUSSES If § ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, BRACES FITTED BY EXPERT Complete Line Sick Room Supplies m H. ARMSTRONG CO. Z&Z&ilLr i 84 WEST OHIO ST.

Big Theft Detected Through Stolen Car PARIS, July 27.—The theft of 27,000 franca from an American giving the name of John Watson of New York during a gay cabaret was revealed here today by the arrest of a woman and two men. According to the police, Watson wa robbed by a woman whom he met in a car. She gave the money to her lover, who purchaaed an automobile with it. Later the automobile was stolen and ihe owner, accompanied by bis woman friend, went to the police prefecture to complain. The police recognized the woman from the description left by the American and the was arrested. Subsequently the two men were ariested. Farmers Don’t Claim Kinship With Party The Indiana Federation of Farmers' Associations haa issued a statement denying any connection with the so-called farmer-labor party. According to E. E. Reynolds, treasurer of the federation, there is a mistaken idea current that the federation haa some part in the activities of the third party. He said that telegrams intended for the convention of the party had been addressed to federation headquarters. Australian Prelate Can Not Land in Erin ATLANTIC CITY. July 27.—Archbishop Daniel C. Malnnla of Australia, here on a tour of the country, today said ho probably would have to rearrange his Itinerary as a result of Premier Lloyd George's announcement that he would not be allowed to land in Ireland. The prelate bad planned to sail on the Baltic July 31 for Queenstown.

*=\ f - - Wash. j. ■K"aSSSja"a L, and Del. Sts. Just One of the Many “Clean-Sweep Sale” Bargains (§s&) Men’s White Cotton Sox gjßy 3 for 25C /Mt\ —This Is a wonderful bargain! / Ijip&f* j • Buy as many pairs as you like. No limit as to quantity. While they l J last, 3 pairs for 254- r jf ‘ Ci "J Cor. Washington and Delaware.

Food for Play* —BREAD EVERY slice of Bread is a pure health-and-joy builder, because Bread is —delicious food —all nourishing food —your money’s worth in food and Bread is the only food to which you can give such praise today. American Beauty Bread has the “eat more” taste. It’s 100% Bread-good-ness. Ask your grocer. INDIANAPOLIS BAKING CO., Inc. Bread Is Your BEST FOOD Eat More of It r- "" | Take a Victrola With You More and more the Victrola is being called into service for vacation pleasures—the larger size for summer homes —and for camping trips the smaller outfits that can be easily carried from place to place. The small Victrolas play with an admirable quality of tone and are constructed with such strength that their adjustment is not impaired by travel. Many Victrola outfits were taken to France by the boys, and brought home again hardly a whit the worse for a year in the open. i Portable Victrola Outfits range in price jrom $30.10 to $85.00 Victrola and Records Complete Come in tomorrow and select an outfit. Also let us play for you some of the new July Victor records. 27 East Ohio Street Hnme-Maiuur Bldg. Main 4292 PHONES Auto. 24-023 i Sheet Music Musical Instruments Store Closes Saturdays 1 p. m„ During July and August. Office Furniture f We have one of the largest assortments of every style desk needed for the office. Let mammm ua help you in the proper sea Lana lection. Fire and burglar proof I at safes and vault doors. |l n | ■•*■■■ Safes for homo or offloo. ™ • | FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK. AETNA CABINET COMPANY Display Booms, W. Maryland St, Indianapolis

Wire Dish Drainer give long service. A real necessity for the kitchen. Save time and labor when washing dishes. Three sizes— L 12-inch size, $1.50 15-inch size, $1.75 18-inch size, $2.00 Electric Fans —all sizes and prices —Why grouch a^°ut ot weather? We 'fvKw' nee< * it* ' 1 v come i n th* 3 week and get one or two electric fans, use them in the office or at home and see how quickly the atmosphere as well as your disposition will improve. Priced , from $6.50 up to $35 Bohn Refrigerators sold here During summer months store closes first five days at 5 p. m. Lilly Hardware Company 114-118 E. Washington St. HHIHHBHHHHi oo GLASSES All Kinds All Prices Scientific service. Satisfaction guaranteed. It will pay you to Investigate here before buying. DR.L.H. RATLFF Fourth Floor, Occidental Bldg. Rooms 417-18. Main 5577.

®USE the Best ££7 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don’t allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guarc against this trouble by taking The world’s standard remedy for kidney liver, bladder end uric add trouble* Holland’s national remedy since 169<i All druggists, three sixes. Guaranteed * i- L fee the name Gold Medal 00 every he and soespt so imitation MONNETTMEOHDNEiCO. All Druggists . INOIANAPOLIVMk WETO GRAPH Secret Writing System Invsluabie for lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other Information safe and private. No stranger can read your postals If you use the weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don’t miss it. Send 10a and we will send the Weto Graph by mail with fer#* rOB ’