Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1920 — Page 3

TODAY AT FAIR IS GIVEN OVER TO CITY FOLK (Continued From Page One.) Hedmond, Montpelier: seventeenth. William I*. Reiser, Greenfield: eighteenth, Herman King, Marion; nineteenth, Harry Ciflln, Lake Cleott; twentieth, Joseph Wolborn, Cynthiana. Durdoc Jersey—Ralph Whitman. Sullivan; oecond, John Knotts, Cicero; third, Gerald Todd, Tipton; fourth, Gail Gadbury, Upland; fifth, Harold Unger, Forest; sixth, Leo McCashland, Liberty: seventh, Keith Klsbury, Greenlleld: eighth, Paul Siess, Tipton; ninth. Harold Shannon. Ladoga; tenth. Lloyd Gadbury, Upland; eleventh, William Ramsey, Crawfordsvlllp-; twelfth, John K. Dulin, Whitestown; thirteenth, Sherman Reddish, Waveland; fourteenth. Hazel Barker, Thorntown; fifteenth, Howard Brumfield, Klrklln. Hampshire—Esslg Duer, Tipton; second, Floyd Koob, Lafayette; third, Wayne Miller. Tipton; fourth, Roy Pope, Battle Ground; fifth. Wheldon Miller, Tipton; sixth, Charles Morris, Tipton; seventh, Max Hardy, Pendleton. POLAND CHINAS. Spotted Poland China—lval Ratcliff, Forest; second, George Harper, Sharpsville; third, Ray C. White, Greenfield; fourth, Clifford Anderson, Mooresville; fifth, Delinar Hart. Montpelier; sixth, Leona Kennedy, Llzton; seventh, Russell Parker, Greenfield; eighth, Roxie Hart, Montpelier; ninth, John Strahl, Greenfield. Berkshire —Russell Campbell, Trafalfar; second, Mildred Barker. Thorn - jwn: third, Ira Maxwell, Trafalgar; fonrtn. Sheldon M. Cox, Thorntown; fifth, John Calvin, Franklin; sixth. Allen Beesley, Thorntown; seventh. Margaret Barker, Thorntown; eighth. Edwin Lagrange, Franklin; ninth, Ludley McCollum. Monrovia; tenth, Aimn Mitchell, Windfall; eleventh. Leonard J. Parker, Arcadia; twelfth, Malcolm Kellum. Trafalgar. Chester White—First, Rutbt Bebout, Montpelier; second, Linville Wesler, Milton: third, Robert Spotts, Centerville; fonrth, Daisy Schell, Peovllle; fifth, Francis Botron. Bluffton; sixth, Howard Kerlin, Cambridge City; seventh, Clifford Wiggins. Atlanta; eighth, Emory Tucker, Bryant; ninth, Ra!ph Dunning, Atlanta; tenth, Julius Fink. Mt. Crawford; eleventh. Walda Barrett, Greenfield; twelfth, Yerda Wissler, Milton; thlr-It-cnth, Teddy Tucker, Bryant; fourteenth, Mildred Pugsley, Anderson; fifteenth, Harold Larson, Milton; sixteenth, Laveru Frost, Greenfield; seventeenth, Merl Young. Summitville; eighteenth, ' ->-r!e J'unc.an, Indianapolis: nineteenth, Oakley Frost. Greenfield. # .or UL LtU” FOR MUSIC. The Indiana state fair will prove one thing if nothing more, and that is that the people of the Iloosier state have “one awful ear for music.’’ Several talking machines and many 1 :anos are being demonstrated, in addition to the many bands, and each place where music is on the program, is certain to draw a large crowd. Ihe Yictor exhibit, where a real Jazz band plays, vies for attention with the soldiers’ hand of the recruiting service, which is stationed in the next lot. The political headquarters of the two leading parties draw their share of patronage. At each place women are present to s to it that their guests are well cared for, and on hundreds of persons could be seen roosters, small pennants reading "I am a republican” and other similar devices. The Indiana Dally Times hourly bulletin service, at the tent of the democratic state committee, draws a large crowd of persons who want reliable information of what the outside world is doing. The sideshows continue to draw their share of patronage, although it is hard to determine what per cent of the crowd that watches the outside exhibitions goes in to see the “big performance.” SOUVENIR PEDDLERS The fair, in one respect, resembles the county fairs, for which the Fioosier state has become famous, and that is the large number of souvenir peddlers who are determined that no one shall pass until he has purchased. No need, either, for any one to go hungry while on the grounds. 't would he hard to judge how many “hot dog,” ice cream, etc., stands there ar- < n the grounds. But all the fair visitors do not go to the fair simply for amusement. The many industrial exhibits draw their share of attention, the farmers showing great interest In new develop-m-nts In farm machinery, and the women of Che farm minutely inspect the many d“vices which make work in the farm home easier. Hundreds of persons daily visit the automobile show where new models are on display for the 1921 season. Arrangements are now being made for holding a night automobile show to accommodate the many Indianapolis citizens who cannot attend during the day. BLACKFORD TEAM WINS S2OO TROPHY The Blackford county livestock judglDg team composed of Mark W. Langdon, t’harles damme, Jr., and Vaughan John-

* The Sugar Saver among cereal foods Grape-Nuts No added sweetening needed. lon'll like the appealing flavor of this sugar-saving food. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE / ri rrrmrrn >il mmn rr 11 111 nn 11 rrnn imn i n i UNIFORMS 4 Street Car Men Railroad Men J|Pa Firemen Policemen Chauffeurs W W Askin & Marine Cos. I 127 West Washington \ Moncv back without aueatios \J If HUNT'S Salve {mUd in the . -yy- \ treatment of ITCH, BC2SUA. RINGWORM. TETTER a* i 1 [ pV other itching akiadiaeaMt Tm kN J A a7S ocmt txn at mu riak. UOOK D&LO COHfAVI.

son, won the boys’ livestock judging contest at the State Fair, It was announced at noon today. ' They took home with them the S2OO trophy which was held by the Clinton county team last year, and also won trips to te International livestock exposition to be held in Chicago in November. The Decatur and Tipton county teams tied for second place, with Madison and Clay counties finishing fourth and fifth, respectively. Highest honors, in the dairy cattle judging event went to the Dearborn county team, and these three boys will represent the state in the junior livestock judging event at the national dairy show in Chicago next month. The next four teams finished in the order named: Madison, Wells, White and Tippecanoe. Loewell Beavers, a member of fht Henry county team, had the highest Individual score In the entire contest, and won a SIOO scholarship to Purdue university. Ernest Durr of Tipton was second, and won a $75 scholarship to the same institution. Ervin Beeler of Wells county, was third and won a S3O cash prize. The remainder of the prize winners follow: Fourth, Mark W. Langdon, Hartford City, $23; fifth, Clarence Million, Carroll, S2O; sixth. Miles Goddard, Decatur, Charles Clamme, Blackford, and Clarence Rogers, Madison, tied, sl4 each; ninth, Vaughn Johnson. Blackford, Harold Lehman, Kosciusko, and Roy Mosely. Miami, tied, sll each: twelfth, Howard Snell, Delaware, $9: thirteenth, Herbert White, Hancock, $8: fourteenth. Clay Rhodes, Clay, $7; fifteenth, Malcolm Tetrick, Decatur, $6; sixteenth, F. Baer, White, and Earl Pell, Clay, tied: eighteenth, Francis 'Johnson, Blackford, alternate; nineteenth, Floyd Shook, Whitley, Ernest Beavers, Henry, and Theodore Smith, Marshall, tied; twenty.second, A. M. Belsel, Jay; twenty-third, Warren Johnson, Owen, and twentyfourth, Bert McCallister, Madison. The last eight prizes were $5 each. / Medals were awarded the best judge* j In the various classes of live stock. The | winners follow: John Alspach, Miami, hogs: Lowell Beavers, Henry, horses; Vaughan Johnson, Blackford, beef cattle; Clarence Gojlfrey, Huntington, dairy cattle; Herman Magee, Henry, sheep. The contests are held each year at the ' fair under auspices of the agricultural extension department of I’urdue university, Prof. Carl F. Gobble In charge. Thirty-six teams were represented this year. This morning the boys were given a trip Through the Kingan packing plant and the Union stock yards, and, following announcement of the winners at 11 o'clock In the coliseum the boys spent the remainder of the day “doing the fair” as guests of the fair management. Civil War Veteran and Wife Hurt in Smashup Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Sept. B.—James Rogers, a Civil war veteran, and his wife were hurt in an automobile accident In the western part of Hamilton county last evening when their car crashed into another machine at the intersection of a cross-roads, where the view was ob- i structed by tall corn. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were thrown from the car and both cut about the head and body, but not seriously injured. The occupants of the other car were not hurt. Their machine was slightly damaged. Bridegroom Chained to Public Hitchrack Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. B.—Melbert Franslau, who Tuesday morning claimed Miss Esther Shick of this city as his bride, received unusual treatment from bis friends. For several hours he stood at the public hitchrack, chained to a post. He was finally able to extricate himself, but in the meantime the key to the pair of handcuffs he wore was lost. By appealing to Albert Sutton, sheriff, j Franzlau was able to have the bund- i cuffs sawed off, after paying the sheriff $8 for the nippers. | I AMUSEMENTS.

STATE FAIR Day and Evening This Week Four Harness Hares, Airplane Flights, Autu Polo, Outdoor Vaude ; ville. Big Midway Shows. RecordBreaking Exhibits of Live Stork and Farm Products, Auto and Tractor Shows. Royal Hippodrome Show In Coliseum, beginning at 7 p. m. Live Stock Parade, Royal Scotch Band, 20 Big Circus and Vaudeville Acts. Battle of St. Mihiel Infield of race track, opening bombs at 8 p. ro., spectable begins at 8:30 p. in 500 U. S. soldiers and artillerymen, with tanks, machine guns and grenades In a thrilling reproduction of the historic fight in France. Auto Races Saturday 2:30 P. M. Admission tickets and reservations for races and night shows at Huder's drug store, Pennsylvania and Washington streets. ? '■ ■ V&wad/myi CONTINUOUS FAIR WEEK-SPECIAL 8 BIG VAUDEVILLE —ACTS—IO BIG FEATURES I RIALTO j VAUDEVILLE—PICTURES jL | Special Fair Week Attraction | 7 BI 0 1 Acts / | Henry B. Walthall E THE LONG ARM OF MANNISTER |

Today and With Brings Joy all this week A Beautiful Clowned Chorus of Cabaret to Thousands Girls

TICKLE PALM TRICKS OF G. O.P. ARE SHOWN UP (Continued From Page One.) vance Interest" of party according to law —51,300. .Oct. 21 —James Barnes, treasurer of Cass county committee-—ssoo. Oct. 21—A. P. Tudor, treasurer of Miami county organization—ssoo. Oct. 21—E. W. Cooke, treasurer of Allen county committee—sl,ooo. Oct. 24.—Harvey H. Cheney, treasurer lof Tippecanoe county organization, SI,OOO. Oet. 26—Benj. Schaefer, treasurer of Elkhart county committee, SSOO. Oct. 26 Henry Dreler, treasurer of Vanderburg county organization. SI,OOO. Oct. 26.—Charles Slhler, treasurer of First Indiana district, SI,OOO. Oct. 28—Iiaymond Ryan, treasurer of Vigo county committee, $3 000. Oct. 31—Frank M. Boome, treasurer of St. Joseph county committee, a total aggregating $1,700. Nov. I—C. L. Fowler, treasurer of Lake county organization, $2,000. Nov. 3—o. L. Fowler, treasurer of Lake county organization, $3,000. ONLY FEW OF MANY NOTATIONS. These are only a few of many similar notations showing the way the republicans dumped thousands of dollars Into the various counties of the state to “advance the interests,” according to law, of the republican party. Another lavish expenditure in the 1016 campaign is listed ns follows In the report: June 13—Ralph A. Lemcke, expenses Incident to demonstration in Chicago for republican state committee, $3,645.94. Inserted after this typewritten statement was the name (Fairbanks), but no explanation was given for adding that name to this expense "Incident to demonstration.” The distributing hadd went down into the G. O. P. campaign fund barrel and bought at the regular rates n total of 41,442 subscriptions to the National heSturdy Fall Suits For Real Boys SI.OO Down, SI.OO a Week It's an easy matter to get the boy a stylish Fall suit at Menter's. People who trade here never have n worry where their good clothes will come from. There is anew shipment of Boys’ Suits In all the newest designs /.and nt prices ranging from $lO to $w that any J* ak boy should be proud to wear. Why not open V it charge account at Menter's right Viz now - ? We will be jy glad to have yon W 'k do so. Then you can buy clothes for men and women, boys and girls and make the terras of payment so easy that you will never miss the money. Welcome to this friendly store. People who live In suburban towns are invited. WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE 111 South Illinois Street Open SMurdsy Night Until 0:00. Third Door .South of Maryland Strnl. We gladly open accounts with out-of-town customers. AMUSEMENTS. MuraT today w 11 " " 2:30-8:30 The Musical Revue. | Matinee Tomorrow and Saturday. Jimmy T/usseys' With RAE SAMUELS. Prices—Tonight, 50c, gl. *1.60, 82. *3.50 Today Mat., Me. 73c. 81. 81. SO. Saturday matinee, SOe, 73c, sl, 81. SO, 82. SEATS TOMORROW 0 V M. ALL NEXT MATINEES WED., SAT. IT’S ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN’S 100 PROOF MUSICAL COMEDY PUNCH “ALWAYS YOU” Book and Lyrics by Oscar Hammer- I stein 11. Music by Herbert Strothart. I TOAST OF BROADWAY FOR 48 WEEKS, WITH RENE FRANKLIN & RALPH HERZ Undiluted Manhattan Cast and a I Chorus That Outstrips All. * Prices—Eve.. 50c. *l, *1.50, $2. *2.80. | Wed. Mat., 50c, 75c, *1 and *1.50. Saturday Matinee. 30c. 75c. *l. $1.50, $2. | i •—————— ———— CONTINUOUS VAI DKVILI.E LYRIC ALL THE TIME, I UNTIL II P. M. | SPECIAL STATE FAIR | I WEEK FESTIVAL BILL IV ) LOTTIE MAYER And Her Water Nymphs ‘‘Froiics o l the Sea” 7—Other Big Acta—7 Dancing In the Lyric BallRoom Afternoon and Evening. English’s todt 3" Balance week. Matinee Saturday. Direct from one solid year at the Knickerbocker Theater, New York. 3 listen S3 With a Sensational Cost of Singers, Dancers and Fun Makers. Winter Season •* Begins SEPT. B O TICKETS ON SALE NOW. nm/ammKxmmmmmmammmamKmomattmmmmmamtmtmxm

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1920.

publican, a paper published by George Lockwood. AH, YES—HERE ARE JUST A FEW MORE! The report shows that the various sums for subscriptions were paid to Lockwood as follows: Sept. 21—51,600; Oct. 7, SI,OOO and $1,644.20 on Oct. 24, 1916. A few more Interesting disbursement items of the report are as follows: Sept. 2—American Press association,' page plate for 177 newspapers, $368.55. Sept. s—lndianapolis Calcium Light company, moving picture equipment for republican state committee. $346.75. Sept. s—Coburn Photo and Film Company, 1,000 feet of moving picture film, $350. Sept. 21 —Street Railways Advertising Company for street car advertising, republican state committee, $1,558.40. Oct. 7 —Atlas Advertising Company, second payment on film contract, republican state eomittee, $460. Oct. 21—Westlake Post newspaper copies at regular subscription rates for republican state committee, $741. These disbursement Items, taken at random from Stalnakeris report, show the lavish and free hand with which the republican state central committee unloaded at least $245,022.06 in Indiana during the 1916 campaign. Library Seeks Relics to Put Exhibition During G. A. R. encampment week the Indianapolis public library Is desirous of having an exhibit of relics of the Civil war, particularly OainpfMorton. Regimental flags, old swords, muskets, knapsacks, canteens, cartridge belts, eating utensils or any mementos recalling the life of the Civil war soldier will be most acceptable. An Interesting display now being shown In the delivery room at the ceutral library is that of stamps collected from Japan and America. It will be shown all this week.

Sensational Prices s|h for State Fair Visitors Mk Name and Serial Numbers Intact Hu Goodrich Fabrics Goodrich SiKertown Cords Guaranteed 6,000 Miles. Guaranteed 8,000 Mile*. ll|h - V ! Hi Price. Size. Price. Price. Size. Price. Hf Jj H ip $23.20 30x3i/ 2 N. S. §15.75 $42.20 32x3% Rib. .832.(K) Eg 8, $38.00 33x4 ‘N. S. 27.50 ; $56.60 34x4 Rib.. 43.75 gjgg j Other sizes not listed sold in proportion. || [!>, ■►Special Prices on All Auto Supplies Hlj II ®jf/ CHANGING AND MOUNTING OF TIKES FREE. ■■[//// WJ Visit Our Display at State Fair Auto Show ijIHV // / / FORD, MAXWELL AND CHEVRO- w mmS / LET SPECIALS, 30x3V2 U. S. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 8:30 FAIR WEEK. R-E-M-E-M-B-E-R “Quality Considered, We Sell It For Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE CO RETAIL Pearl C. Barnes, Mgr. ' Homer E. Enlow, Asst. Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAIN 4168 BOTH PHONES AUTO. 27-564. BOown on the NEW EDISON —Just Buy a Few Records That’s the startling offer we arc making readers of The Daily Times for the ~ Select any model you want, pay for the few records you will need to play on it, and both phonograph and records will be delivered at once. Remember, please, that this offer is made on the genuine New Edison phonograph, the “Phonograph with a Soul," invented and manufactured by Thomas A. Edison. A New Stock of Q-R S Player Rolls Now on Sale THE EDISON SHOP 122 North Pennsylvania St., Opposite Keith's

SHE’LL ‘SHOW’ WHO’S DOING IT Only *Elite? Get Invited to Funeral. Persons who testified that her husband was of sound mind after she had petitioned to have him declared Insane, are not welcome to the husband's funeral, a sign put up by Mrs. Eugene Rlehl, 1303 West Twenty-fifth street. Indicates. ‘‘AH friends Invited. The three witnesses who testified In Justice Keller’s office, July 12, are requested particularly to remain away,” read* the sign. The husband, who Is Rev. Eugene Rlehl, former Baptist minister, died Sunday and Is to be buried today In Crown Hill cemetery. Neighbors of the Itlehla believe tho witnesses referred to In the sign are persons who testified that Rev. Rlehl was sane at an Inquest held In Justice Keller’s court In July. Dr. Herbert T. Wagner testified that Rev. Rlehl was sane but lu need of medical, attention, and the minister was released. America Will Demand Fair Play to Oil Men WASHINGTON, Sept. B.—The question of recognition of the new Mexican government has been further complicated by the American protest against continuance of Carranza’s confiscatory oil policy, according to authoritative opinion here today. The United States probably will refuse to recognize either Provisional President Dp La Huerta or Gen. Obregon, who Is to succeed him, unless assurances of fair treatment to American oil men are forthcoming.

To Talk Financing of Home for Nurses Members of the city council will be Invited to a conference at which the plans and financing of the proposed nurses’ “DANDERINE” - Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few mti buys "Danderln.." ittN so application of “Dandsrlae” yon ena hot find o fallen bair or any dandruff, bld.s every hllr shows now lifo, vigor, brightness, noro color and thicknesv—. Advertise moot.

home for the City hospital will be discussed by the board of health commissioners, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, health secretary, announced today. The health board decided to Issue the

MOTION PICTURES. _ ———— ~—- —' I c 111 I Maurice TOURNEUR Presents THE WHITE CIRCLE The grip of the Carbonari! And the white circle that meant death! Tomorrow this man, who had love and all the world to live for, must offer himself to a foe who > claimed the right to kill. Come and see what happened! Filmed from Robert Louis Stevenson’s Immortal Thrill Tale, “The Pavilion on the Links.” UNIVERSAL COMEDY FOX NEWS WEEKLY DORSEY, PELTIER AND SCHWARTZ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY GUhununithrti TODAY—CHAS. RAY in ‘A VILLAGE SLEUTH’ - ~2.. ..I =3 Hf £E& i WIE& Thursday ISIS "satW E WM. DUNCAN & NELL SHIPMAN I In Junes Oliver Curwood’s “God’s Gountry §"!! Woman” | A story of courage and bravery in the land of ice and H snow, where thrills are a part of the daily routine. johiihy “Bringing up Father” | EAST JAZZ ENTERTAINERS = ANNETTE /MmXlmx KELLERMAN “ what WOMEN love \ j Cave Men or Mollycoddles?” / See Mile-a-Minute, Peppy Annette in th. jnKwgr/ Marvelous Under Water Photography. A Christie Comedy, Circlette of News ~ i - Seven Baldpates. Circle Orchestra. ■•^==rr^..■ . r ■ —r.J) r |igiri RUPERT HUGHES 1 L W'W I " * jpffily J Famous Story "SCRATCH MY BACK" v -J AMERICAN HARMONISTS ALL WEEK THE INI'SCAL MUSIC THE LIBERTY SEVEN i(T!4E? 14OOP” AlwaysVortKV/Ivile f 8 ” K3 A ■ Adapted from the colossal stags play by Cecil Raleigh. j atm- Th. 11..,. of Turin. -ALL WEEK- M Kglfl “THE COUNTRY THaA q OO fgRSOT” J Snub Polio.t&ihs.. Directed by “MONEY MARSHALL NEILAN. i • _ y'.

invitation after a special meeting, held yesterday afternoon, In which It was discovered the new building probably will coat in excess of $500,000, the sum it was originally planned to spend.

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