Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1920 — Page 3

TRIP IS PLANNED TO FRONT PORCH Indiana Harding Club Stages First Big Rally. Completing plans for the pilgrimage of the Indiana Harding clubs to the Marion, 0., front porch, and addressed by James E. Watson, candidate for re-election to' the United States senate, and Warren T. McCray, candidate for governor, the Indianapolis Harding-for-President club staged its first big rally of the 1920 cam- : paign last night at the Marion club. ] The rally, which was referred to by the j speakers ns "a good old-fashioned re- i publican meeting," was participated in • by members of the Columbia club, the i Marion cluli and other republican organisations of the city. Senator Watson was the principal speaker of the evening, and other talks were made by Ellas J. Jacoby, president of the Harding-for-President club; Leonard M. Quill, president of the Marion club, and others. Mr. McCray arrived at the meeting unexpectedly and made a few remarks i previously to Senator Watson's address. He congratulated the women on their suffrage victory and said he believed the women's vote will be a great asset to a republican victory in November. EMPHASIZES FAVOR FOR STATE BI DGET. He emphasized his favor of a budget system fur state finance and pleaded for , the return of the republican party to I control of the nation's affairs. Devoting most of his time to a discus- I slon of the League of XatioDS and of the 1 peace treaty, Senator Warson, In his dramatic oratorical fashion, denounced practically everything that has been accomplished by the present democratic administration. He declared himself in favor of a separate treaty with Germany, urged what ] he termed Americanizing reservations for the league covenant and dwelt at some length on an accusation of extravagance in national finance by the Wilson administration. In speaking of the Mexican troubles the speaker declared “the democratic administration has failed to deal with the .Mexican problem." "Had a Roosevelt occupied the whitehouse, there would never have been a Mexican problem as far as this country is concerned," said Senator Watson. He added that a republican administration would deal with and settle the Mexican affair, and that the country would not be in war either. Much time was spent by the speaker in a discussion of a separate peace treaty with Germany. "The war was ended long ago,” said the senator, "and peace was restored long ago. “We are only technically at war with Germany. "This technical state of war can best and quickest be removed by the adoption by congress of a simple resolution, declaring that a state of peace exists and without any further negotiations with Germany. •I maintain," said Senator Watson, "that as a matter of law and fact we are at peace with Gerinauy, first, because of the terms of the armistice of Nov. 11, 1916; second, because of the actual ceasing of hostilities; third, because of the utter extinction of the government against which we made our declaration; and fourth, because of the negotiations by us, and our associates in the war with Germany, and the ratification by our associates and Germany, of a treaty of peace which specifically provided for the termination of boattiltiea and a resumption of diplomatic relations. which treaty is now in force and observed everywhere In the world, and has in fact, under international law. brought pence to the whole world. Including ourselves. "If we were seeking money or territory, or making other exactions upon Germany by way of reparation, or 11 she were making demands or claims upon us, then It would be necessary to have representatives appointed to formulate terms of peace, but such is not the case • Neither nation wants anything from the other; it is not necessary for Germany to repeal any declaration of war wars' 1 she never made any.” Arrangements have been completed for the journey of the Indiana Harding clubs t. Marion, l>., next Saturday. A special train of several coaches will carry the Indianapolis delegation and delegations from surrounding communities to Marion, leaving the Indianapolis Union station at 7:43 a. m. Additional crowds will board the special at Anderson, Muncie, Winchester and Union City, the last stop until the train reaches its destination. The train will carry a commissary car with enough “cats” to care for the crowd. The Indianapolis Military band will be taken along and will head the parade with the Indianapolis delegation, to the Harding front porch on arrival at Marion. Word from Marion is that Senator Harding has prepared a special speech to be made to the Indiana delegation. The event is to be made a gala affair for both Marion and for the Indiana crowds. Returning, the train will leave Marion at 6:43 o’clock, arriving in Indianapolis at midnight. Any information desired regarding the trip may be obtained from Richard L. Lowther at the Harding club headquarters in the Hotel English. Declares World-Wide ‘Dryness* Possible Special to The Times. WINONA LAKE. Ind.. Aug. 25. “Pussy-foot" Johnson was the principal speaker at Winona Bible conference Tuesday. He said world-wide prohibition was a possibility and could be realized with the help and co-operation of all the forces that buried John Barleycorn in America. The greatest fight, he said, will come in Great Britain because of her age-old customs and rock-bound traditions, which are as sacred to the British as the “Holy Grail.”

EIgHT 'proveraents for |H H Dickey Motor Sales Cos. g DISTRIBUTORS 1027 North Meridian St.

Body of Soldier Due at Keystone Today f Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Aug. 25—The body of Corp. John Tate, 36, who was killed July 8 at Ft. Frank. Phlllplne Islands, ws to arrive at Keystone, north of this city, today, according to a telegram received by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tate, from army officials at San Francisco. Te.te came to his death in an accident while assisting in moving a field gun. BRITISH DUKE OPENS BIG MEET Culver Boys Picked to Win Scout Boxing Matches. By CHARLES W. MOORES. Indianapolis Boy Scout. LONDON, Aug. 25 (by mail.)—The Boy Scouts of twenty-six nations are assembled at Olympia, England, for the first j International athletic competition. On Friday, July 29, the Duke of Con- i naught opened the “jamboree." All the nations took part in an im- I mense parade and revue for the Duke of ; Connaught. Queen Mary and Sir Robert j Baden-Powell, the originator of the Boy j Scout movement in England. The grand opening was on the following day when the competitions started. Each country puts on some exhibition or contest each day. Boxing, tug-of-war. obstacle and trek cart races are held in the arena. In the first round of the tug-of-war contest the United States eliminated Belgium. • In the second round we won from France by default, so the team pulled an exhibition match with Roumania. Both the Indianapolis boyß are on the team. In the third round the United States won from Sweden in a very hotly contested match. The four teams now left in the contest are the United States, Switzerland, Denmark and Roumania. Both the United States trek cart teams went into the third round. In the boxing. Bowers in the "eight stone len class,” and Hatfield of the "nine stone ten class,” both of Culver, are in the semi-finals. Each is expected to win in his class The Indian pageant, directed by Ralph Hubbard of Danver was very successful and was voted the most spectacular and interesting given by any country. Nearly all the scouts are located in a park at Richmond, a suburb of London. There are OTer 850 tents and S,iJO scouts there. The pins and emblems of ail the scouts are surprisingly similar, but the uniforms differ. The Americans and English are in I khaki, the Irish and scouts of Gibraltar are in green, the Scotch wear kilts, the South Africans have fnr-trimmed hats, the Swedes are in yellow, the Danes, blue, j the French and Belgians, yellow, the Dutch, blue, and the Australians and scouts from the Transvaal, hats decorated with ostrich plumes. Military Funeral for Hartford Lad Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY. ln.l„ Aug. 25 The funeral of Paul O. E. Moyer, so:: of Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Moyer, which arrived here Wednesday from Liverpool, will he held Sunday afternoon. In cliar_i of the American legion. Full military honors will be accorded. Moyer, a member of the field artillery died on a transport while en route t > New York City. His body lies in state at the Black ford connty courthouse under an armed and uniformed guard. Asks $5,500 Damages for Injury to Cattle Special to The Times. GREENSBT RG, Ind., Aug 23.—Thom is S. Craig. of near this city, has filed siii in the Rush county circuit court sgnitis Charles and Ora Wilson, asking $3 3n damages. Craig was a tenant on the Wilson far i near Rushville and allege.* that the defendant cut off a tile drain that fur tlshed water for a h -rd of cattle. MOTHER! “California Syrup of Fig?' Child's Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Fi only—look for the name California tlie package, then you are sure yi. . -Jilld is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, live and bowels. Children love its fruit taste. Full directions on each bottlYou must say ‘'California."—AdvertG-

Granulated Eyelids To cure Granulated Eyelids, auply DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL to the lower lids Just at the bane of the lathes. Pull the lower lid awtty from the eye so that you can Ret nt It better and avoid touching the eyeball. It relieve* Instantly, takes out all inflammation and heals and cures the sores. A Healing Antiseptic of the highest quality, recommended by every druggist. 30c per bottle.

BETTER BABIES The crusade for better babies has spread from coast to coast, and taken firm hold of American Mothers. Few women realize how much the ill health of the mother Influences the unborn child, both physically and mentally. Women who suffer from mysterious pains, backache, nervousness, mental depression, headaches, etc., should rely on Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, which for nearly forty years has been the standard remedy for these ailments.—Advertisement.

VICE IS SELECTED FOR MANSUR PARK Cowan Pastor Will Succeed Rev. J. C. McCaslin. Rev. J. Carlton McCaslin. pastor of the Mansur Park Methodist Protestant church, has been transferred to the Shelbyvlile circuit and Rev. Nathaniel Vice, Cowan, Ind., has been appointed his successor. Other appointments in the Methodist Protestant church in Indiana follow: Clinton Falls, L. D. Dodd; Corintu. Forest E. Crider; Dugger station, H. A. Bailiff; Dugger circuit, Francis R. LHastings; Freeport, J. A. Weaver; Green field station, Ilillis L. Avery; Greenfield circuit, George Stainbrook; Groveland, S. C. Ramey; Indlnnnpolis. Mansur park, Nathaniel Vice; Unity, Clarence L. Korlin; Victory Memorial, J. L. Buckley; Jollty, J. A. Rhoades; Lebanon circuit, John S. Clawson; Liberty. Nicholas Smith; Mooresville, George W. Carnes; Morristown. ,1. M. Baker; Marietta, Verlin B. Ratcliff; New Salem, O. S. Radin; Pleasant Bethel, O. W. Wyant; Royaltoil, L. D. Dodd; Sedwick chapel, Noah B. Watson; Shelbyvlile station, Forest E. Crider. Shelbyvlile circuit. J. Carlton McCaslin: Sugar Creek, A. L. Wooton; Tanner's Creek, J. W. Holloway; Union,

“Again on the Stroke of Nine” THURSDA Y MORNING /4f R Our Semi-Annual Sale Be sins Wi AT HALF PRICE

Men’s and Young Men’s FANCY SUITS $25.00 Suits fa 1 A JTA 109 in lot; while they A last $30.00 Suits ij r* A A 118 in lot; while they last $35.00 Suits fa 1 n r a 33 in lot; while they J last $40.00 Suits OA 145 in lot; while they last $45.00 Suits CA 132 in lot; while they Ami a last $50.00 Suits A A 70 in lot; while they , if last $55.00 Suits (t'JH CA 158 in lot; while they A Jjf J © 0 last $60.00 Suits dJIA A A 78 in lot; while they WviUv >ast $65.00 Suits FA 38 ;n lot; while they JLi av/ last $75.00 Suits £FA 56 in lot; while they jJlr last $85.00 Suits ETA 52 in lot; while they Jj[^ $95.00 Suits FA 18 in lot; while they J Your pick of 1,037 men’s and young men’s fancy suits; high school suits included. There are sizes for regular built men. There are sizes for stout built men. There are sizes for slim built men. There are sizes for short built men. There are sizes for extra large built men.

33 to 37 West Washington St.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25,1920.

Noah B. Watson; Worthington, Nicholas Smith; Bengal station, H. V. Sharp; Anderson station, J. O. Ledbetter; Anderson circuit, Mrs. Amanda J. Forkner; Cowan, P. W. Boxwell; Elwood, George L. Forrow; Marmland, W. R. Teltoe; Forest, George McKinley; Fowlerton, Elmer L. Meyers; Frankfort station, W. L. Heitz; Frankfort circuit, Otis Jones; 1 ha’el. iivte■ 1 McLain; Ilnnififleldd, M. F. Iliff; Herbst, J. C. Coons; ~0.0,1. Frank o'. Lineberry; Jonesboro, J. L. Barclay; Middlefork, George M. McKinley: Mier, John E. Burgess; Mt. Pleasant Grove, W. R. Teltoe; Poplar Grove, John E. Burgess; Upland, Bur Hix; White River, .1. Ray Stanton; Koro, Frank W. Litteberry ; Berne. J. W. Albright; Elkhart, Division Street, Fred Clarke (Calvary, supplied by Division Church); Garrett. J. R. Elson; Harlan. Ella V. Seb'-rt: Kendnliville, A. A Ire inn; Keystone, S. B. Johnson; Lagrange, W. R. Kuhn; Liberty Center, O. B. Roberts; Lincoln, W. S. Harper; Logansport, C. H. Simons; Maxinkuckee circuit, M. E. Cormican; New Haven, O. L. Thompson; >' >hud. I, P. Sample: St. Joe, C. O. Johnson; Salamonie, Milton Kidd: Tippecanoe, IV. S. Harper; Tracy, John 11. Hnmsey. The following were appointed evangelists: A. A. Lefllngwell, A. W. Conn and S. S. Stanflon. M. J. Schroyer was appointed professor in Westminster Theological seminary. The following were superannuated, or left without appointment; J. C. Ricketts, J. G. Smith. John Heim, A. R. Corn, I„ Coomer. W. H. Rogers, W. H. Green. A. 1,. Vermillion and S. Ilclningcr Charles S. Heininger was chosen missionary to China.

'N. ■ ! ' i

RICH GIRL MAKES MISTAKE -1- -I- -1 1- -I- -I- -I- -!- -I- -I- -I- -I- -1- -IFinds Cotton Stockings Not Camouflage

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Desirous of learning what a working -girl does, eats and wears, Mildred Affleck, 17, daughter of a Chicago millionaire, obtained a Job at a mail order house and worked for two weeks. She carried her own lunch daily and wore cotton stockings so the working girls wouldn’t suspect her. “I made a mistake," she admitted today. “Working girls don't bring their lunch any more and they don't wear cotton stockings. "I did it as an experiment. “They seemed satisfied and are very generous," she said. “Working girls." Miss Affleck said, “like a ‘good time’ best.” A “good time” constitutes, in the mind of the working girl, “going out with a fellow, dancing and being out late,” she said. “They like to talk about it at work the next day," said Miss Affleck. Miss Affleck, who is home on a vacation from a girl’s finishing school on Long Island Sound, worked eight and one-half hours a day for two weeks. Though she carried her cwn lunch, it j

THURSDAY WE BEGIN THAT RECORD BREAKING, PRECEDENT SMASHING, CROWD GATHERING ONE-HALF PRICE SALE Beginning Thursday mom, August 26th, and ending as quickly as the quantities are exhausted, one thousand and thirty-seven men’s and young men’s fancy suits, and one hundred and twenty-three fall weight overcoats; two hundred and thirtyseven boys’ knicker suits, and one hundred and forty-two boys’ fall weight topcoats will be sold at half price. Nine o’clock is the starting gong for this great clean up—the signal for the rush that sweeps our counters clear of spring and summer goods—that jams every aisle with throngs of buyers, and makes us hang out the “standing room only” sign; we are ready and waiting—on the stroke of nine. This Sale Includes the Famous Stein-Bloch, Fashion Park, Hickey-Freeman Makes of Clothing SECOND FLOOR >

Boys’ Knicker Suits $13.75 SUITS 23 in lot; while they .$6.88 $15.00 SUITS 37 in lot; while they $7.50 $16.50 SUITS 27 in lot; while they last fDO.U'J $18.50 SUITS 33 in lot; while they <£Q OC last $20.00 SUITS SIO.OO $22.50 SUITS 24 in lot; while they $11.25 $25.00 SUITS 14 in lot; while they $12.50 $27.00 SUITS 16 in lot; while they $13.50 $30.00 SUITS Bin lot; while they $15.00 $35.00 SUITS 3 in lot; while they $17.50 All sizes, and splendid buys.

Reservations oniy may be made on Thursday, and delivery can not be guaranteed before next week. No clothing on approval during this sale.

385 Pairs of Low Shoes at Half Price

was prepared by the Affleck cook and she rode to work in one of the family limousines. She always got out of the car a block from work so the other girls wouldn’t suspect. She worked at filing and was paid 520 a week. Find Clinton Pastor’s Body in Wabash River Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug 28.—After a search of four days, the body of Rev. Raymond E. Brubaker, pastor of the Presbyterian churchs at Kirklin and Hopewell, in Clinton county, was found in the Wabash river early Tuesday. Last Friday Mr. Brubaker came to this city and, while holding a consultation with Martin Giles, secretary cf the local Presbyterian congregation, complained of illness. The minister was then taken to the Y. M. C. A. and assigned a room, which he never occupied. Leaving the building some time (luring the night, he was first missed on Saturday morning.

Boys’ Fall Weight Overcoats $5.00 OVERCOATS 20 in lot; while they EJQ $6.50 OVERCOATS 16 in lot; while they (PQ OPT last $7.50 OVERCOATS 12 in lot; while tfcsy HR last ( D $8.50 OVERCOATS 24 in lot; while they $4.25 S 10.00 OVERCOATS 10 in lot; while they $5.00 $12.50 OVERCOATS 14 in lot; while they <!/• Off last $15.00 OVERCOATS 21 in lot; while they $7.50 $20.00 OVERCOATS Li nlot: .. while . th ' y SIO.OO $22.50 OVERCOATS 0 in lot; while they 1 Off last $25.00 OVERCOATS 8 in lot; while they $12.50 $35.00 OVERCOATS 3 in lot; while they $17.50 Dependable materials

Takes a Fast Thief to Beat This Woman Special to The Times. ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. 25.—Mrs. Henry Brandon, 60, wife of a farmer living east of here on the Mounds road, deserves recognition as a thief catcher. While she was busy In the barn thieves drove up in an automobile and stole a basket of eggs and $25 from a table in her home. The robbers made a getaway as she approached the house, but she got out family car and pursued them. By taking a short cut she caused their arrest at Middleton and recovered her eggs and money. Loss Is $500,000 From Lumber Company Fire MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 25.—Seven million feet of lumber and 3,000.000 shingles were destroyed here last night when the Northland Pine Lumber Company yards burned. Two dwellings were destroyed and the Soo Line railroad tracks* were destroyed for a distance of several blocks by the intense heat. The loss is estimated at $300,000. The origin of the fire Is unknown.

Men’s and Young Men’s Fall Weight OVERCOATS $25.00 Overcoats (J* -a 9 in lot; while they 9 7% If l&St •••••••••••••••••••••• $30.00 Overcoats g rv/\ 9 in lot; while they 0 • Vr $35.00 Overcoats 1 'CA 19 in lot; while they Jj[ J l&St •••••••••••••••••••••• $40.00 Overcoats A A 27 in lot; while they 9 ill! last I $45.00 Overcoats 1 gfA 27 in lot; while they Jjj n last •••••••*•*••• ••••••••• $50.00 Overcoats A A 7in lot; while they JA & \/\/ $55.00 Overcoats CA 2in lot; while they J # II last ••••••••••••••••••••• $65.00 Overcoats & , J CA 12 in lot; while they $75.00 Overcoats CA 6 in lot; while they J # SBO.OO Overcoats a a A A 0 in lot; while they a. %J *\/ last $95.00 Overcoats d* Arj 3 in lot; while they O Your pick of 127 fall weight overcoats. You are fortunate if your size is here, as these are splendid values.

Marion Veterans to Leave Home Aug. 30 Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., Aug. 25.—The first contingent of veterans, forty-five in number. to be transferred from the National Military home here to the Hampton, Va., home wifi leave Marion, Aug. 30. The men will be under the direct charge of Dr. .1. J. Ctillinan, a home physician, who will be located permanently at Hampton. The transfer is made necessary because of the plans to make the Marion home a sanitarium for world war veterans. Band Ring Causes Loss of Boy’s Finger LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 25—Ernest Spratt. 12. of Marion, lid., met with an accident near here Tuesday as a result of which he will be maimed for life. The boy, who is visiting his grandfather. Letcher Lamb, was assisting a thrashing crew, and in attempting to jump off a wagon, a gold band ring, w\ii.n on a finger of his left hand, caught on the seat. The weight of his body on the ring caused his finger to be pulleld off at the knuckle.

33 to 37 West Washington St.

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