Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1920 — Page 13

WOMAN’S PARTY TO BE LAUNCHED, SAYS LEADER Organization to Follow Ratification of Suffrage Amendment. NO MAN TO HAVE VOICE NEW YORK. July 30. —A -woman’s political party will be launched as soon as the campaign for the ratification of the suffrage amendment Is ended, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, society woman and militant suffrage leader, announced here today. Plana for calling a convention to organize It are now under way. If there Is not sufficient time to get Into action for the November election, a woman’s strike against voting will be urged. The new feminist party will enter the political field with Its own candidates. No man will have a voice In it; no “boss” will dictate Us policies, said Mrs. Belmont. SKW POLITICAL PROGRAM PLAN. The purpose of forming a separate party fer women, she said, Is “to put before the voters anew political progrnm with the fresh touch and serious point of view of women.” No money will be lacking to carry out its alma, according to Mrs. Reiiacnt, who la one of the wealthiest women In Aw: - lea, and has been one of the largest contributors to the suffrage caase. Bhe said many of the women of Independent fortunes who have financially supported the fight for suffrage will contribute generously to the new party. There Is a nation-wide demand among the women for a party of thair own, aho declared. Her recent appeal to tho woman voters to stay out of tho old parties and refrain from voting until they are free from man domination in politics, bos' brought hundreds of letters from all part* of the country pledging support to her movement.

WOMEN COUNT ON TENNESSEE KXOXVILLE, Tenn., July 30—The confident prediction that Tennessee will he the thirty-sixth state td ratify th federal equal suffrage amendment was made here today by suffragists, who are forming their skirmish lines for the battle which will begin on Aug. 8 when the Tennessee legislature meets In apodal session. Tennessee at this time Is the mecea for suffragists from everywhere. Some arrive on every train. The latest arrival Is Miss Anna Politaer, legislative secretary of ike national woman’s party. Bhe came fresh from Interviews with Senator Warren G. Harding and Gov. James M. Cox, “The foundation here Is more secure than. It was In Delaware," she said today. “If Republicans who control onefourth the legislature are true to their party platform and If Gov. Cox does all he hes assured us he will do, Tennessee will be the thirty-sixth state without doubt, “It Is the acid test of their sincerity.” Every member of the legislature will be polled and Interviewed by the young army of suffraglsta hero between now and Aug. 9.

Appointed Head of Women’sJFinanees The appointment of Mri. Adalbert P. Flynn es Loganspart as head of tha women’s finance committee of the democratic women's state organization, wa* announced today by Mrs. Alice Foster McCnlloen, head of the organization, lira. Flynn was the only woman member of the resolutions committee of the democratic state convention. A mooting will be held by the Business Woman’s club at Terre Haute, Monday night, at which a democratic woman and a republican woman will speak. Miss Jniia Handers, head of the dem erratic women’s speakers’ bureau, said Mrs. Bernice Pike of Cleveland, who was a delegate to the San Francisco convention, WlB represent the democrats. Mrs. liucien Sprague speaks for the republicans.

Say Clearing House for Nations Is Plea BOKDON, July 30.—A. new idea for the maintenance of world peace baa come out of America and is being worked out tentatively in Europe. It is the idea of certain members es the American Chamber of Commerce that Inasmuch as world wars of the past hawe been based largely upon commercial rivaV ries and commercial misunderstanding, much can be done toward keeping the world at peace by increasing international eemmorcial knowledge. It is argued that ts a clearing house of commercial information can be formed, which will keep the manufacturers and business men of the world posted on world opportunities and world need a mutual understanding will be increased and the dangers of trade misunderstandings which may lead to war will be mintmjaed. Such an. international clearing house, moreover, would be expected to deal with information regarding shortages of this or that product or machinery in any given country. It would bring international markets ‘‘closer'’ to their bases of supply and thereby bo an instrument which would at least tond to prevent the shortage of supplies and consequent unemployment which leads to unrest and consequently, frequently, to wars. The scheme is entirely in a tentative stage as yet. But it is being discussed and methods putting it into operation or* being considered.

blistered!feet There is nothing better than Resinol Ointment It relieves that hot, dry sensation and gently heals the chafed and blistered spots. Bathe the feet in hot water before applying the ointment. Prescribed by physicians for eczema, and similar skin troubles. AtaUdrugguts. Resinol

Next Time He’ll Be Careful Who He Hits If you speed, be careful not to hit a policeman. That is the advice that Vernon Jones, SJI North Senate avenue, is giving his friends today. Vernon was driving an automobile north on Senate avenue last night and sideswiped a po ice automobile in which Motor Polict McClure and Rhodes were riding. Both cars were slightly damaged and the police say that Jones was traveling so fast that his car went twenty-seven yards before he could stop it after hitting the police car. Jones Is under arrest on the charge of speeding. FACTS ON THREE MURDERS DUG UP French Bluebeard Now May Face Trial for Life. PARIS, July 80.—The chain of evidence which the state is forging against Henri Landru, the modern French "Bluebeard.” was strengthened today when medical experts reported to the French,: courts that they had found proof that j three persons, probably women, had been | cut np and burned In Landrn’s villa at | Cambay. I.andrn originally was accused of murdering from eleven to thirteen "wives” or “fiances” for their property. He was arrersted more than a year j ago, but despite the vigorous and cense- : less investigation of the police they wore ; unable to gather evidence sufficiently strong to put him on trial for his life. The prisoner has maintained a cool and j cynical air under examination. “I am as gentle as a dove and I would net hurt the hair of a woman’s head.” was his favorite reply to questions regarding the whereabouts of missing women with whom he was friendly. I/andra maintained a villa at Gimbals, situated near the shore of a lake. The original theory was that he poisoned his victims, then cot up and burned the bodies and dumped the! charred remains In the lake at night. The lake had been dragged seven times j end debris resembling charred bones! were brought to the surface, but the med- ; leal experts and the police ware unable j to connect them with Landru’9 supposed crime. Neighbors of Landru said frequently h* j returned late at night and started a roar-! lng fire In the furnace of the villa. The whole house would be lighted up j with the glow and black, greasy smoke j would pour from the chimney. Landru’a real wife recently obtained a 1 divorce from Mm after remaining loyal j for months after his arrest. Letters seized In Lendrn’s effects : showed he had seventy-four “sweethearts.”

Former Crown Prince Plans Trip to Germany BERLIN, July 80.—The former crown prince plana to return quietly to Germany in the near future to attend to some real estate business. Frederick William Intends to visit hia fatherland incognito, spending much of hia time with relatives at Potsdam. It was emphasized no political significance can be attached to thia trip and that the government may grant either open or tacit permission. Police Need a Delilah A strong-arm burglar has made hi* appearance. The strong man carried a big icebox away from the home of Harry C. Modrell, 2(H7 North Talbott avenue. Modrell told the police.

Buy Goodrich Tires At Less Than Dealers’ Cost (§k Goodrich Goodrich Fabrics Silvertown Cords Guaranteed 6,000 Miles. j Guaranteed 8,000 Mllca B\i sisiosoS H*s <*?542~30 32rfy 2 ... $35/00 Jjgjffl il B 1 121 05 30x31/ 11 i'VZ, I *66.70 32x4 ... @44.00 Mflj j W la 52320 30131/ N 8 lit’?? *57.25 33x4 ... 845.00 |H| = If) £?5 £s# 2l' 215-IS * 63 - 00 32x4y a .. [email protected] bal • w 2' f- gl2 X 5 $67.06 34x4y 2 ... sf>3.oo H| g Hp <oo a? of 1 ! JJ-g-$26.00 $83.26 36x5 ... 865.00 |l|ll §! !?n2 S* g? B ‘°° $86.40 37x6 ... $67.50 Mil Wk;j ?■ 931.00 | R| b or N . 3. | n CPPd sarre Mill IjD| I $53-16 34x4y a N. S. $65.50 ! price. WW' I Other sizes not listed sold in proportion. \f / / y SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL AUTO SUPPLIES f| mUj %J Large assortment of Spot Lights, Jacks, Pumps, W Wrenches and Spark Plugs § SPECIAL— N. S. d*i a Tires, while they last *P 1 UOU Quaker Tubes Extra Heavy CO IT IT Pure Gum f Ivlliili Tubes Withyeach Quaker Tire $3.15 28x3 $1.75 sold until Aug. Ist. Buy a $3.45 30x3 $2.00 tire of high mileage and $4.25 30x31/ 2 $2.65 quality for less than you $4.65 32x3i/ 2 $2.95 pay for ordinary tires and $5.75 32x4 " $3.65 get a fully guaranteed pure $5.95 gum tube free. Tires guar- $6.15 34x4 $4.00 anteed 6,000 miles. $7.35 35x414 $5.25 STATE DISTRIBUTORS for NORWALK and QUAKER TIRES “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9. O’CLOCK WE OBSERVE THE SABBATH CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE CO. RETAIL Pearl Mgc. Homer E. Enlow, Aeet. Mgn. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAIN 41M BOTH PHONE3 AUTO. 27-864

BIG ADS WILL BOOM HARDING 12-Word Slogan Approved by Nominee. MARION, 0., July SO.—A mammoth modern advertising campaign designed to “sell Harding and Coolidge to the country” will bo launched soon by republican national headquarters. Details of the plan were discussed by Senator Harding this morning with Scott C. Bone, publicity director for the national committee; 'William Wrlgley, Jr., of Chicago, and A. D. Lasker, head of I.ord & Thomas, a Chicago advertising agency. Both Lasker and Wrlgley were ardent supporters of Hiram Johnson’s pre-con-vention campaign. The former presided at tho JohnsonBorah mass meeting in the Chicago nuditorium Just before the opening of the national convention, while Mr. Wrlgley was tho “angel” who helped finance the establishment of Senator Johnson’s convention headquarters and Is one of the largest advertisers in the country. The campaign will utilize all mediums of modern advertising, including billboard posters, newspaper and magazine advertisements and motion pictures. Today's conference was to obtain Senator Harding's approval of the plan. It Is understood the senator’s approval was not given until he, a newspaper otd advertising man himself, had placed his O. K. on the preliminary copy. One feature of the campaign, it is said, will be a billboard poster with a twelve-word slogan epitomising Senator Harding's political beliefs. “That’s the secret,” Mr. Bone and his associates replied when questioned as to the mysterious twelve words, but they said tlie wording had been changed slightly by Senator Harding, who had given a “punch” to the slogan that tho original phrase had not carried.

CREDIT MEN PLAN PICNIC FOR AUG. 7 AH Kinds of Games to Mark Park Outing. Games and sports ranging from pussy- ! wants-a-corner to obstacle races and sewing contests are features of the pro- : gram for the annual picnic of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, ; which will be held on the afternoon and evening of Aug. 7 at Turner park. The “-pussy-wauts-a-comer” and other i games dear to the Juvenile heart, will be I for the youngsters and the obstacle race j and other athletic sports will be for the i j man, while the sewing and other contests of a similar trend will be for the ; j women. Prizes for tbk various games and contests range from dolls to a football and : a parasol and skates. The entertainment committee for the | Juveniles is as follows: General chairman, Miss Pauline E. Holmes, assisted by Miss Margaret Parry; for children from 1 to 5 years old. Miss Genevieve ; King and Miss Boss Hartley; for those ; from 5 to 9 years of age, Mrs. C. E. Sul- j livan and Miss Dorothy Brown, and for ; children from 9 to 12 years old. Miss Gertrude Douglass and Miss Frieda ' Stelnman. At the regular weekly meeting of the association, yesterday, B, A. Worthington. president of the C., I. A W. railroad spoke of the ear situation, and said that one of the chief obstacles being eni countered by railroads was the alow- | ness of shippers in loading anil unloading cars. ' SEEK TO IDENTIFY YOBTn. CHICAGO, July 30. —Police of Burnham today were attempting to identify a young man found along the Illinois- I Indiana road early today. He died later ! in a hospital at Hammond. Police be- | Here he was struck by Joy riders.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1920.

Barnett Funeral to • Be Held at Danville Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Campbell Barnett, 57 years, who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Tbad B. Adams, Danville, Ind., will be held at and the body will be brought to Indianapolis for cremation. Mrs. Barnett, who had been active In club life In Indianapolis, has been 111 for over a year. At the time of her sickness last year she was chaperon at the Kappa Alpha Theta house at Indla4£ university In Bloomington. She was brought to the Deaconess hospital, where she remained until two months ago. Mrs. Barnett was a member of the Woman's /department club, the Fortnightly Literary club and a member -o the board of the Young Women’s Christian association. She Was instrumental in making many improvements in the Herron Art institute, and was a member of the Central Christian church. BOOSTERS FORM HARDING CLUB Elias Jacoby, Nominee’s Boyhood Friend, President. Elias Jacoby, past Imperial potentate , of the Mystic Shrine, was elected head i of the Harding dub at an organization meeting last night at the office of Arthur R.'Roblnson, In the Indiana Trust building. Mr.’ Jacoby consented to act as presl- i dent of the dub because of his friendship \ for the republican presidential nominee. ! The two were boyhood friends, Mr. Jacoby having been born and reared in Marlon, O. - The club will devote its energies to the election of the Harding and Coolidge ticket. The other officers elected included Mrs. Albert B. Anderson, vice president (Mrs. Anderson is the wife of Judge A. B. Anderson of the federal court); Riley C. Adams, treasurer, and Frank A. Symmes, secretary. It Is the Intention of the club to open headquarters shortly ana also form a marching cl lb. There were fifteen ward captains named as a part of the organization, and the following club directors elected; Arthur It. Robinson, Mrs. Joseph B. j Keallng, Frank D. Btalnaker, Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus, Judge Mahlon E. Bash. Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges. Charles A. Book- i waiter, Mrs. Fred C. Gardner, Richard L. Lowther, Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson, John C. Ruckelshaus, Mrs. Caleb 8. Denny, George Lemuux, Mrs. M. A. Potter. Joseph A. Minturn. Mrs. Wolff Pussmann, Judge Louie B. Ewbank, Mrs. Charles O. Roernler. Judge Walter Pritchard, Mrs. Ralph A. I>emcke, Elmer K Stevenson, Mrs. J. D. Hoes, Claris Adams, Mrs. C. H. Jose, Aaron Wolfsoa, Mrs. Fred A. Joas, Alvah J. Rucker, Mrs. L. O. Hamilton, Leonard M Quill, Mrs. E. C. Rnmpisr. Miss £laie Goett, Mrs. William L Taylor, woman secretary; Mrs. R. Harry Miller, Joe Broyie, W. 8. Henry. Robert Lee Brokenburr, tho Rev. Charles Sumner Williams, W. H. Jackson, George Stuart, Mrs. Freeman B. Raneom, Mrs Stella Hatch, Mr*. Jams* H. Lott and Mrs. James N. Shelton.

Miner, Underground, Hit by Lightning CLEARFIELD, Pa., Jnly 30.—A minor half a mile under ground was badly injured by a bolt of lightning ircently. | Ah mar Whit sell, the miner, wai lean- /j log on hi* shovel, which was resting on an Iron rail. A bolt of lightning followed the rail j Into the mine, shattered the shovel and j threw the miner to the ground. Rendered unconscious, WhUaell wni badly cut.

COLORADO WILL SUPPORT TICKET Democrats of State Indorse National Platform. DENVER, July 30.—Indorsing national platform and pledging support to the president ticket, the Colorado democratic convention early today designated Robert H. Higgins of Pueblo and James M. Collins of \V*ld county as primary candidates for governor after a stormy night session. • Collins Is also the farmer-labor candidate for gubernatorial honors. Supreme Court Judge Tully Scott and William C. Danks were designed as candidates for United States senator to succeed Senator Thomas. * Two designations were made for primary candidates jfor most of the other state offices. 2 Wrecked Motor Cars Are Found by Police Two automobiles, each badly damaged, were brought to police Jieadquarters today. An automobile of popular make with a blue body and 'no license plates was found wrecked In a ditch two miles from Beech Grove. Another car of the same make was found this morning at Sutherland and McPherson avenues. It had been stripped o ftwo tires, both license plates, the coil box and cushions and parts of the lights bad been stolen. The two automobiles the police say are stolen cars.

Frown of Vatican on Archbishop’s Action LONDON. July 30—Tho Vatican has anounced Its disapproval of the Irish political utterance* of Archbishop Mannlx of Melbourne and considers the archbishop's action “blameworthy,” said an exchange telegraph dispatch from Rome today. Archbishop Mannix, who is in New York City, brought down the wrath of the British government on his head by public declarations favoring the 81nn Fein movement. Despite the recent announcement by Premier Lloyd George that Archbishop Mannix would not be permitted to lajid In the British isles, he ie preparing to sail from New York for Queenstown on tho liner Baltic tomorrow.

New York to ’Frisco with a fuel average of n miles Jr />Z per gallon @sß sos gasoline

This transcontinental run is undeniable proof of the matchless worth of the light. Overland Four with Triplex Springs. No light stock car has ever before made such a showing in gasoline economy, or in speed averaged, or in elapsed time or in condition of car on arrival. The car traveled 3,442 miles in a few hours over seven days at an average speed of 19.2 miles and with the fuel""economy noted in (he headlines. Twenty-five driVers, secured at various points, piloted the car, which finished on its original set of tires in excellent condition and could have started immediately on a return trip. 1,721 miles to the gallon of oil was another record figure. Mud and sand and hills, unavoidable in a trip of this length, made severe demands on cab strength and stamina.

THE GIBSON COMPANY Bell, Main 232. Capitol Avenue and Street. Auto. 3465-11. Irvington Salesroom, Ritter Avenue and E. Washington Street Branches at Terre Haute, Vincennes, Lafayette and Muncle, Indiana, and Danville, Illinois.

Would Administer Will From Memory Special to Tho Times. NEWCASTLE, IW., July 39.—The looting of a number of safety deposit boxes several months ago at the Splceland bank and the disappearance of the will of WUH*m L. Cory of Dunrelth, who wae killed by a train at Dunrelth, March 12, has complicated the administration of hie estate. The widow, Mrs. Virginia Cory, will attempt to carry out the provisions of the will from memory and has applied for letters of administration for this purpose. Tlie estate la valued at $75,000. Johnson Threatened by Big Wheat Tieup Special to Tho Times. FRANKLIN, Ind., July 30.—A general tie-up In the wheat handling situation is threatened in Johnson county today because of the shortage of grain cars and the continued stream of grain pouring Into the elevators In all parts of the county. Although the acreage la below normal, the wheat harvest In this county Is so large there is no place left to store it. A total of 90,000 bushels is being thrashed each day In this county, which would require fifty cars to transport, while the grain dealers are getting only twenty-five or thirty dally. The storage question has become so, acute that many fanners are storing their grain at their homes.

Terre Haute, Akron Take K. of P. Honors CLEVELAND, 0., July 30.—Terre Haute, Ind., end Akron, 0., were awarded first prizes today In classes A and B of the competitive drills held by the Knights of Pythias in convention here. Terre Haute received $1,200 and Akron, SOOO. Second honors in class A went to Albion, Mich. Another Terre Haute company took third prize, and Danville, 111., took fourth. EvanavMle, Ind., took second prize in the class B contest and St. Louis, third. TEHERAN UNDER MARTIAL LAW. LONDON. July 30.—Martial law has been proclaimed in Teheran, capital of Persia, according to a dispatch from that city today.

The Overland “came through** with flying colors. But, this run is in no way an isolated instance of Overland merit. We ran an Overland tour ing ear over Indiana’s frozen roads in late February—s.4s2 miles in seven days, with a gasoline average of better than 20 miles to the gallon. Similar trials in all parts of the country have piled up proof that no easy riding ear iu its class is so economical, or so strong and dependable. v Small wonder, then, that careful business firms' 1 are buying Overlands for their salesmen, while the private owner, also, is making Overland his choice. And you can secure this remarkable automobile on a plan that makes ownership easy and convenient —either touring cars or roadster at $295 —and the balance on the Gibson Plan.

HARDING HOLDS TO PORCH DRIVE Makes Two More Dates to Receive Delegations. MARION, 0., July 30.—Senator Warren G. Harding, republican nominee for president, and bis advisers were going ahead today with their plans for a continuation of his front porch campaign here lrrespectlre of any speaking arrangements elsewhere which he may decide to fill later oil. Two more dates on which the senator will receive delegations at his picturesque Marlon home announced. The flr6t is Aug. 12, when he is to further explain industry to about 600 pottery workers of East Liverpool and Columbiana counties, Ohio. The second is Sept. 25, when 1,000 members of the American Defense society, a patriotic, preparedness organization with headquarters at New York, of which the late Theodore itoosevelt was the first honorary president, will Journey here to listen to a speech on Americanism. Senator Harding indicated it was his first purpose to receive and address groups Interested In special subjects rather than to have large state delegations come here as they Cocked to Shadow Lawn during President WllsonV front porch campaign when he ran for a second term. By having a succession of groups of men and women gather about ntm on bis spacious front porch. Senator Uardlng’s friends are confident he can drive home bis attitude on public questions more forcibly by a close personal appeal than by merely making set speeches to larger gatherings representing diverse Interests. The senator’s campaign Is, however, only In the making. , Predictions as to addresses to be made by him In the east, west or middle west are sheer guess work. Unforeseen exigencies may arise to upset the tentative plans he has made. At present the senator Is waiting to see what issues Gov. Cox will raise In his speech of acceptance, Aug. 7. When the governor has had his say at Dayton, the senator expects to speak more freely thaa he is doing Just now. Hoosier Dean Picked for Pa. College Head BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 30—Dr. Lester H. Smith, dean of the departfent of education at Indiana university, has been elected president of Beaver Falls college at Beaver Falla. Pa. Dr. Smith did not know that Ills name

*295Puts you in possession of an wmT Balance on V The Gibson Plan

had been considered for the position. He will go to Beaver Fall* next week for a conference with the trustees of the school.

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