Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1920 — Page 4

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SAYS FARMERS TO HAVE VOICE IN GOVERNMENT McCulloch Promises Them Place on State and Coun- . ty Boards. PLEDGES GOOD ROADS > Special to The Times. JASOXVILLE. Ind., Aug. 27.—Df. Carlton B. McCulloch, the democratic candidate for governor, pledged hltnaelf in an address delivered here last night to bring about measures, if elected, that will make farm life more attractive and to give the agriculturist a voice iu the settlement of affairs that vitally concern him. He urgeti that the farmers have representation on both state and county tax boards and promised to “recognise the rights of small communities propor.y to spend their own money for their own roads." In speaking of the state board of .agriculture the nominee emphatically declared it “should be broadened." “The very foundation of our prosperity and well being depends upon the farmer,” said Mr. McCulloch, “and yet in matters of legislative construction he has been the most neglected. _ “Several fundamental Ideas should operate in looking after his welfare. “First comes the question of an adequate force to operate the farms. “The high wage of the cities have tempted so many of our young men and women 10 leave the farms the comforts, advantages and attractions of city life have proved so alluring, that lUe shortage of help is not a future, but a very present condition. “Unless farm iif- can be made equally attractive, and these young men brought back, we sha!! be confronted with the gravest economic conditions. “We shall find unproductive acres that should be adding their quota of grain to the world's markets. “Tractors and other mechanical implements can not take the place of strong arms and contented minds. “Therefore, every possible agency that tends to discourage undue migration to the cities must be employed. “Under this head come good roads, with their provision of easy access to the surrounding towns and their stores and amusements.

“This is entirely apart from the ah- ! solute necessity of such roads, and plenty I of them, in order that farm products may ! be marketed promptly, and to the best : advantage. “I shall do all in my power to pro I mote and carry ont a comprehensive anti j tarefnll.v planned system of state, county I and township roads for these two very j essential purposes. “I shall discourage every attempt to cripple these advancements, and shall recognize the rights of the small communities to properly spent) their own money for their own roads. “The rural school must be brought to the highest state of efficiency. “These schools have been miserably neglected in the past, and partents naturally have wanted to live where their children can get the best preparation for the battle of life. “I shall endeavor, therefore, to pro | mote the welfare of these schools in or- i der that all communities may be in j close touch with the highest possible ed-j k&tlouai advantages. ■ “This means proper shoo! buildings.; dequnt-riy paid tracers and a school t 'osr of sufficient length. “If these things are cjrried out I am convinced that we shall have less tranie* i tenants and owners of firm property, all of which redounds to th a : good of the nation, of the state and of i the individual. “A great source of loss to the farm is the Inadequacy of transportation. "Perishable products are hung up erf* route, or are imprisoned on the farms ;nd gardens by this lack. “ft should' be the duty of the rail- i roads to se -ure adequate and equitably ! • istrlbuted rolling stock to handle these products, and' for that reason, moreover, i the farme> has a verv direct pecuniary tnlerest in coal strikes and railroid ‘■trikes. “Therefore, when conferences are held for settlement of such disputes It is ttnly proper that the farmer should be heard and his interests considered. This is a step which has not bad '-on- I tideration in the past, and the farmer has been one of the heaviest sufferers. “A bureau of markets should be established with all the advantages that such s bureau, well equipped, could confer “It would operate toward getting bet-

AMUSEMENTS. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE | LYRIC ALL THE TIME—I TO 11 T. M. 8 PADRINI’S BABOONS “WHICH ONE SHALL I I MARRY?” BEN HARNEY & CO. 6 OTHER BIG n % FEATURES Osf Dancing in Lyric BallRoom Afternoon and Evening. ■ N"wmill F 'inMBnaBBBHHBBBr; Q —LAST 3 TIMES Last Mat. Tomorrow, 2:80 THE STUART WALKER CO. PEG O’ I my HEART ■ CRJf'CC, K\es.—soc, SI.OO, $1.50. ■ rniuta. Matg _ 25< . 75c v • NEXT WEEK—- “ 39 EAST.” \3&/£oadimrA Continuout Every Day Noon to 11 P, M. j 10 Big Features ! H The Woman of a Thousand I Secrets Shepp’s Jazz Orchestra I AND DON'T FORGET—Ladies' £ i Bargain Matinee. Mon., Wed.. Fri. | RIALTO I VAUDEVILLE—PICTURES A Downtown Beach THE COOL JOY SPOT 7 BIG FEATURES | Including Wrenltk't Jan Orehutra i EILEEN PERCY i Her Honor the Mayor and Others

ter prioas for the products of the soil, and at the sane time more reasonable prices to the consumer. “There Is no legitimate reason why apples should sell for a dollar a bushel In the orchard, and $4.50 a bushel to the consumer—s3.so profit Is entirely too much to be picked off by the middle men. / “In the marketing of live stock, the farmer again has been at a great disadvantage. “Certain abuses at the stock yards regarding the prices charged for feed, and dictation as to the price and grading of cattle, hogs and poultry have made their marketing a one sided affair, always to the disadvantage of the seller. “These matters can be controlled by appropriate legislation, and should be. “Cold storage warehouses also should

AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH’S Jjgk It’s a Hit! aOt Boyle Woolfolk Presents ISr “ABE MARTIN” Comed y With Music and Girls ) w Matinee Saturday 2:15 Evenings, 8:15 Prices—Afternoon, 25c to SI.OO. Night, 25c to $1.50. “< 'I (D ftiTS OP mvfl HlEh .n Irr. this week. 1 ILJ 011,3 sistlble chorus. Superior Musical Extravaganza Productions Brings Joy to Thousand,). | MOTIONPICTU R ES. ka^Sne - Circlettc of News -y - _ _ _ _ —• —■ -h tiling] “SHERRY” from the Famous Nr-iel hj t.corge Barr ttffamfya J*. Universal Comedy Dorsey, Peltier & Schwartz Fox News

Madras Shirts Woven and printed ma- £2 dras shirts that we are ftj t( alf sure men will want vi - A sale of oO dozen of these most serviceable of shirts starts in the morning. Frankly, we do not know where,we can buy like* qualities today unless vve price them a third more. The patterns are both conservative and colorful, made up to Sehloss standards by one of our better makers. Look them over in our windows—you’ll readily see why we advise that you buy them freely.

' - -s Final Cleanup-Boys’ Store You'll Hud good school wearables for boys, priced most economically during this sale. A few of the most appealing items are listed" here for you. All-Wool Serge Suits ~ Choice Fancy Suits Wash Suits at J $11.75 $1.55 $16.25 At final cleanup which is one of the Here is a serge suit that we believe biggest “buys” of the year. The Suits that are worth up to $25.00 is worth a third more than the final suits are worth double, and more in arft grouped j n thlß lot Oood vir„n . . some instances —ail are good styles , “ ~ clean-up price. \\ ell made, in sev- and you wj „ ( , 0 WR „ t 0 buy a aea . weights, seasonable colors and fine eral good models; all sizes in the son's supply at $1.55. all-wool fabrics insure service lot- _________ and satirfaction. ■ ~ ■ J Pros fb Outfitters for Men and Boys STATE LIFE BUILDING Indiana's Finest Open Saturday Hair Cutting, 25c Boys to t —2nd F/:or v Vniil 9P. M. Children's Barber Shop / # .. ' V Ii . VaJ •. " V .

receive state legislation. looking toward a provision against manipulation of the markets to the disadvantage at ones of the seller, and the ultimate consumer. “Our federal laws on these subjects are exeellont. but our state should ri tend Us help. “I repeat, the farm is the foundation of national prosperity, and should have the first, ratht-r than the last consideration. “Most wealth primarily comes of the roll, aud the workers thereon are more than worthy of their hire. “There should be opportunity for collective bargaining iu the disposal of their products along lines which have so successfully tried out In the great fruit regions of the west coast, and in the state of New York. “Opportunities for the purchase of

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1920.

land on favorable terms should be amplified. “The federal land banks act has done much. “The Joint land banks can do more when released from litigation. “I pledge myself and the democratic party to do everything possible toward the realization of these and other meas

toy Hisl |1 •] HI Pay F men and oTam in gcq j 2£. Use Your Credit AYith a good name a business man gets credit. That is liow.he gets his start. Nearly everybody uses credit in some form. Ase you using your credits In these days, with everything so high, credit is not only advisable, but necessary. When buying Clothes for yourself and family use your credit. Our Credit Plan is sound, upright and confidential. Year after year we do business with the same people. Our merchandise is of the best quality obtainable and the prices are fair and our methods are square. Come and see us —you don't have to buy, but you should get acquainted with us. DEPFNDABLECLOTHES t Women’s Wear # SUITS. COATS, /fk SKIRTS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, SWEATERS Wen’s Wear SUITS, TOP COATS, ME" RAINCOATS, TROUSERS |1 Boys’ Suits Our stock of Boys' Clothing is now complete. Buy your Boys’ School Clothes now—get choice selections of this el<y?ant stock. / p/ a Mr Frcc j - B^te

ures of vital necessity to the well being, happiness and prosperity of our much neglected class of citizens, and flnallj I stand for the adequate representation of the farmer by a farmer on tax boards, slate and couuty. “Here surely their interest is vital ar.d more than worthy of such recognition.”

"——WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. SATURDAY* V 82 Years In This Same Location Att 360-370 St c H n , tll , Three blocks west—easy to find and worth finding. \) Q CIOCK v y You Be specials that are bound to cause people to gSI Loom End 1 Saturday Loom End Special Blanket Sale Sale of Towels . 19x32-inch Turkish Towels; 39c value, each 33d or $3.88 doz. - 18x34-inch Turkish Towels; 59c value, each 45d or $5.27 doz. $2.00 Blanket 20x42-inch Turkish Towels; 79c value, each... ,65d or $7.77 doz. Strips, $1.39 v x44-iuch Turkish Towels; 89c value, each.... or $8.77 doz. 21x40-inch Fancy Towels; $1.25 value, each 95V or $11.25 doz. 26c Hemmed Huck Towels each, or 3 for 50< T •**■* he * T r weight 29c Hemmed Huck Towels 23c each, or 3 for 65c cotton blanket sample 45c Hemmed Huck Towels each, or 3 for $ 1.00 sa *• h—u. •* .4o can be used as sheets or cot- Tea Towels... 9C each, or 3 for 25^ ers: an actual 82.00 value (not ‘ S — | 200 Yards Table Damask Qr jj 72x8° White Biankets ij t/DC ij 33.09 while 4 pieces last, they will sell at 95c yd. / tJIT* and good c>^SfV>^IA^AA^V\AAAyVVVVV>^VV<WVVSAAfV\AAAA^VVSAAAfVVVWVVVS^SAAAAfVV^ colored fancy borders, long nap ; $4.50 value, a $3 39 —Main floor. 60x74 Blankets, $2.29 Mw anlt-j%h)* for double bed. 3 Big LOOTTX Efld F*QCItIITCS good weight, full size£tfe Ciu\ $2.79 value, a pair | PYll s j w—a| 66x80 wool Finish Un the 1 hird rloor Plaids, $4.49 / Ju.t think! fMxao *iw, in all *’Ctt SI.OO Congoleum, 69c 3q. Yd. color plaids; heavy weight, full tflTjC „ size; $.7 75 value, >a ,%Genuine Congoleum, nationally 3 r* lr y V? advertised, new patterns, heavy 66x80 Beacon Plaids, SST’ c?£“7, “t ’££ $6.26 Felt combination mattress, full 7‘ th * SJ?V. < Eh? >T ! rinß; / e !l 8 F.ver.r one knn W . ,he iw<-u w eight and size, covered with * . <s ’^ ht •' blanker looks like wool, beautl- best quality art ticking, made B P ec,al - Saturday oniy, fu! rolor combination*. large j ... square yard Qwv size; *oid some places on? comfort, can be used either at 85.50. a pair oD.D side; deep biscuit tufts and fin- Carpet i ttt , . , ished with French rolled edge; Sweeners r Soiled Wool Blankets, regular $10.95. —metal case J One-Fourth Off urday special mahogany^r>^ ts pair, of an wi and part Grass Rugs, for your home, finish, comwool blanket*, p aid* of ail rot come iff beautiful patterns. Plete with h~Mt.ome band and bor- k .' at % orr Marked rriee. tiers; also Chinese designs; do the w o r k of a highcolor to suit any room in vour priced sweeper; regular $2.00. 68x76 Blankets, $2.79 home; colors are green, blue Special Satur- QA Large double bed alae. long and tan. •“•▼**®* i\urh-rtfi£!' So l£i sss;- *1 °n va. p.men, , h e *•““ S2 - 79 6 4, iYS S"S::: fill “'* ** *"***■ rtn on r>i t ac ... , „ _ Colors, rose, rea. blue, green 72x80 Blankets, $3.89 L ongoleuni Rug, size 9x12, na- and brown; regular Oi A /*ft * big bargain, tanev atriped tionally advertised; they are $7.50; special, pair. border*, also 6tix7S wool finish used for kitchen, dining, bedgray Just rooms and sun porches; sell Scrim sash curtains, 32 inches pair. ' ' * '"*l.. S3*Bd * or (slightly imperfect), long, plain center finished with —Basement special Satur- -f Qff lace edge: regular 59c, iii / day special, pair 119 V 49c Ribbon, yd. Men’s SI.OO Neckwear news has been printed for men. Every tie is a great SI.OO value, and you get M 1.000 yards silk taffeta ribbon. three for $1.35, or 49c each. A B M A ,-.U inches' wide, .line for hair The B i,apes are medium and narrow M bows and sashes, good, stiff qual- folded and wide flowlng ends . The pat . # g M 4 *7- .? rC< l' "Y/ terns are in the hundreds; narrow and blue, light k' ll ® And pmk A 4jc wide stripes, large and smail checks, dots M Jp M quality, Saturday, a yard and plain colors. All made with slipeasy bands; each 3 for $1.35 —Main Floor. olCHHnMSSMMlimitfihrSl <S H Soon School Bells Will Be Ringing! ’ School Suits | At Loom End Prices ~ g ALL ABOARD! Saturday is boys' v r(l /|l|k school suit day. We've put our boys’ jp' S'' '4 f/ g suits in this Loom End Sale and also In- I.llLi A-4\ /.IyJM eluded the famous Dubbelbilt suits, made 1 of fancy cassimeres and blue serges. Di- • * 8 I sl4 - s ' ,i “ SIO.OO JjkMjm \ j * 112.65 -jaTWmW 1 I I $22.75 and 7C i $28.75 Suits •4m? f Men’s S4O to SSO Suits j YAT ISE men are buying these suits for W autumn. And wise they are! The ■■■■ styles aro good for next season. Suits U for men and young men in all wool, plain p mp-j or fancy serges and fancy cassimeres; MB Imfi dark colors. Earlier in the season they !jL‘ said a< S4O. $45 and SSO. Saturday, cuoice imUlllfM Other Metis Suits , $15.00 Upward r —Main floor. I B v.^— ' — - "■ ■ i ST A R STORE®„ rM . Ir