Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1920 — Page 11

■arbing gives ■ PORCH SERMON gfiv's American Business Conrj&ience Must Be Awakened. Ohio. Sept. 23—The oonof American business must be to new interest in human welWarren G. Harding said in a little sermon made from his front por .'h miscellaneous delegation today. business is not a monster. SijMths expression of a God-given creaIsH impulse." be said, insisting, however, business not only must be honest H humane. BHLove of toil cannot come until the ! JHB of man flows through industry." he j §H. adding human and material Intersil are linked together in a "benevolent best social welfare worker." Hard"is he who does an honest day's But employes must not he treated H commodities." welfare of America's human remust be insured by law If necesHarding declared. are those with a strong senti|Kit to improve the condition* - of the fortunate or by a policy more wise the development of unjust soconditions or low standards of health SjV 1 education and to maintain our poslHn as a land of equal opportunity. so fixed do some of their eyes become H the human resources of America and H occasional misery and suffering that even become impatient with those |io are working to build up industry, business enterprise and prothe material resources and conthe standards of living of our people." findiana Farmers I to Irrigate Land ft! Special to The Times. ■GOSHEN. Ind., Sept. 23. —I artners . land along streams near Goshen to engage extensively in irrigation. ] an experiment made by Henry a farmer, who. by irrigating, potatoes averaging bushels the tore. ■ Mr. Cripe installed a pumping plant Hpexated by electric power and by taking Heater from the river at the rate of sevengallons a minute, flooded his field it was necessary. H For several years farmers In this seo|Bon have suffered heavy losses through droughts. 1a vis blames 0. P. FOR HIGH W TAXATION HERE * (Continued From Page One.) legislature provide for ownerihi.i pH maintenance have failed, has beer, railed to this ron- : repeatedly and the county officii i seem disposed to discontinue :h<* voluntarily. tabulation heretofore cur ■wr® the total cost of operating these as paid from county revenur. $3,404.31, and to this should be the cost paid from F. G. R fund jSSjfc i the depreciation on the cars, whlct* the annual cost up to more than ■,000.’ WLT ONE OF M.4.Vf H. O. P. EXTRAVAGANCES. | “This is only one of the many Instances Showing the free-handed, lavish and unlawful expenditure of the public's money By the Republican officials of this county. W The Republican prose' ofing attorney', i ■the lawyer for the people, the man ■charged with the duty of investigating ■ MOTION PICTURES.

I- ; ' • , rjHin ■ W VJ I

Wn*mm

You Still Have Time to See the Greatest Photoplay of Mother Love A Paramount Picture

% * THE night before he had been the great musician, playing to rapturous thousands. Now he was just a plain old mother’s “baby,” playing to her and the girl he loved. Perhaps he should play no more—perhaps not see them again. So he played “Humoresque,” that laugh on life, with a tear behind it—and was gone! Where? Why? - ; A story that blends the slum and the avenue, the din and the music, the sorrow and smiles of life in a happy melody, silently played on the screen. DONT FAIL TO SEE THIS—THE GREATEST OF PICTURES. IT ALA REGINA, Coloratura Sopn.no MADELINE SACK, Violin Soloist

violations of law, has through one of his colored deputies, without the semblance of legal authority, released and satisfied of record two judgments In* favor of the State of Indiana in the sum of $2,000 upon which only SSOO has been paid, against a professional bondsman, a man who has been convicted twice for operating a blind tiger, a man who for years ran a saloon in the 'red light' district of Indianapolis and a man who three days before these judgments were released, held property In his own name which was appraised for taxation for 522.550. “When I made this charge and demanded that the attempted release and satisfaction of these judgments be expurgated because they were unlawful, the Republican prosecuting attorney answered that they had been released and satisfied in the ‘customary manner.’ DEMAND ON ADAMS TO OPEN UP FILES. “It is fair to say that he wishes to giTc the impression to the people that other Judgments have been unlawfully released and satisfied by his office. “I have publicly asked him to publicly state what other judgments have been compromised In this 'customary manner,' and I again call upon him to publicly answer this question. "In addition to compromising these judgments amounting to $2,000 for 25 per cent of their face value, the Republican prosecuting attorney of Marion County petitioned and prevailed upon the county officials to pay SI7OO of the public's money to a lawyer for helping him in the trial of the Haag perjury cases. “The payments of this sum of $1,700 of the taxpayers’ money for this purpose was unlawful and without right as it should have been paid by the prosecuting attorney who from Jan. 1, 1919, to July 1, 1920, was paid over $50,000 ii fees exclusive of what he received from a multitude of unwarranted prosecutions in the Justii'e of the peace courts. “Is It any wonder that the other officials of the county do not hesitate to waste and unlawfully appropriate the

PARK

Jack Reid and his ail new Record Breakers

J? * ENID BENNETT “HAIRPINS” UNIVERSAL COMEDY FOX NEWS

SECOND BIG WEEK

[ ' *. • nuin y ni li WMATRMr j

taxpayers’ money when they see the prosecuting attorney doing the same thing? "Is It any wonder that our taxes are high and growing higher, when the prosecuting attorney of the county not only falls to raise his hand in protest at the high-handed pillage of his political associates, but jubilantly calls upon the taxpayers to pay .for help which the law intends he should pay for himself? “Is It any wonder that our faxes are too high and growing higher, when the prosecuting attorney without any legal authority attempts to Telease a man with a criminal record from the payment of $1,500 into the public treasury and, when hla attention is called to the fact that he has no legal right to compromise such a Judgment, simply aaya that it was ‘agreed on in the customary manner?’ SAYS BUILDING OF MACHINE IS G. O. P. AIM. “The purpose of the Republican officials in this county is not to give to the people of this community an administration of law enforcement; It Is not to give them an administration of economical and efficient public service. “I charge that these office holders, protected as they are by one another, have for their purpose the building of a political machine lu this county which is to be run at the expense of the taxpayers for their own aggrandizement. “Isn’t there a great abundance of evidence to support this charge? “ ‘Honest Bob’ Miller, Republican sheriff. whose conduct of the Marion County jail was so decisively exposed by Judge Anderson, has not been brought to trial by the Republican prosecuting attorney. “None of his hirelings has been convicted except Charles Whitest!!, who was fined $5. ahd ‘Puss’ Melnert. who was fined $250 and sentenced to ten days in jail,'from which he has appealed to Bupreme Court- " His home is In Evansville so he Is not a resident member of the Republican county machine. "The county pay roll la as oversUcd aa

AMUSEMENTS.

MOTION PICTURES.

ENCAMPMENT WEEK G. A. R. Norma Talmadge IN “The Branded Woman” A Larry Semon Comedy ‘THE STAGE HAND” Circle Orchestra Circlette of News

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1920.

an inflated balloon and, according to the State Board of Accounts’ report, it grows bigger as election approaches. “The public funds of this county are being pillaged by this machine, which has a strangle hold upon the Republican organization in this county and whose members are elected upon a plea of ‘good government and clean politics.’ “This machine has deliberately set out to carry this coming election at all hazards. “When our county chairman, Reginald Sullivan, told County Auditor Feeler that we wanted to examine the registrations from certain precincts where we understood many were false and fraudulent; he was refused this right, and In order to examine the registrations in these precincts, which we had a clear legal right to do, It was necessary for us to bring a mandamus proceeding against the Republieon county auditor, which resulted in Judge Moll of the Marion Superior Court issuing a writ of mandate, compelling Feeler to permit us to examine these registrations. "I serve notice upon the Republican machine in this county that we are not going to be triflled with In this election. “We are going to insist upon tba rights which the law gives us and we are going to continue a clean, aggressive fight against the political domination to which we have been subjected by these political plunderers, In the hope and with the confidence that we are receiving the support of the thousands of right thinklng Republican and independent voters.’’ AMUSEMENTS. leNGLISH'S s-.' Sap, 24-2eT MATINEE SAT. SEATS READY.

NEIL- O'BRIEN" "minstrElS

ALL NEW THIS YEAR DDIf*EC. MAT.—SOc to SI.OO. riUbkO) NIGHT—6Oc to $1.50. ALL NEXI WEEK TODAY Matinees Wednesday and Saturday HAR-Kf H M-COLBr ills Makes You Forget Your Troubles Selwyn & Company's LAUGH FESTIVAL With ZAINA CURZON Nights. (Saturday Mat., 50c to SIAO. Wednesday Matinee. Best Seats, *I.OO.

MURAT TONIGHT IVI 4*1% Ml I Verua Gordon, illckny ISro>, and g 20 r.iMOI S ARTISTS’ MODEI.fi I Trier*— Tonight, sl, *1.60. S3. 53.50. IS. f Saturday Mtjlnw, Si, *l3O, S*. 53.00. | IITIIxT WEEK—Seats Today I Matinee. Wedne.day and Saturday. ) Broadway's Sauciest Muslcomedy | The Little Blue Devil With MABEL McCANE Harry Puck and the Svelte Imp Chorus En Route to Chicago for Winter's Run at Shubert.Garrick Theater Night*. 60r to *2.50; Wedneedoy M*tftCe, 76c. *I.OO. *1.60; Saturday WELCOME G. A. R. EVA SHIRLEY and Jazz Band BILLY ABBOTT and Five Violin Girls WAGNER AND PALMER BURKE AND DURKIN YOUNG AND APRIL FOUR SINGING USHERS KINOGRAMS AND TOPICS SAME OLjD PRICES “Bower of Melody” “THE FRESHMAN” j 6 OTHER BRIGHT / NEW FEATURES D Dancing; in the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening I j CONTINUOUS G. A. R. WEEK SPECIAL ATTRACTION RECOLLECTIONS i BRINGS BACK MEMORIES 8 Big Acts 10 New Features I RIALTO VAUDEVILLE—PICTURES P-v BIG ACTS / VAUDEVILLE j G. A.R.WEEK SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS SUSPICION POPULAR PRICE*

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day

11W!RBL0CKCS Hart Bchaffner & Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to

Sale of Women’s Fall Suits $25.00 —Second floor.

Rug Department Specials DOOR MATS, Cocoa brush natural color, size 14x24 inches; $1.29 qualities f. \yOC WILTON VELVET AND AXMINSTER RUGS, size 27x54 Inches, attractive patterns, all colors, jr fACT up to $7.50 qualities GRASS RUGS, size WinlVi feet, artistic stenciled patterns in blue, brown or green; <l> A $7.50 qualities IMPORTED GRASS RUGS, size 18x36 Inches; A r\ green, brown or blue; 79c quality rxV/C SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS, size 9x12 feet, good Oriental and medallion patterns, in tan, rose, CIA blue or taupe; 45c qualities / ,DU CONGOLEUM, best of felt base floor covering, 17 attractive patterns, tile, figure and matting, heavy /~vfr enameled face, 85c quality; square yard i7OC •—Fourth Floor.

From Our Model Grocery (We reserve the right to limit quantities)

NAVY BEAN 8. choice white handpicked Michigan*. 5 pound* (or 39c BREAKFAST BACON. lean, sweet cured, machine sliced (3 pounds. $1.00), pound, 35^ MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, Red, White and Blue, long cut (3 package*. 20c), package 7HC PEANUT RUTTER. Sun-lit. made from delicious refined No. 1 peanut*. pound 23f DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE. New York State, large open eyed (pound, 75c i; Vi pound lOi*

CREAMERY BUTTER. Sun-lit, delicious fresh, sweet churned, pound 61 <* JAM, peach, prune and blackberry, all pure fruit and sugar, packed by M. Pnez Compsr;/ of Portland, Oregon, It? pounds net weight tin (3 for $1.00). -tic. 35<D TOMATO SOUP, Campbell's new 1020 pack (dozen, $1.45), esn 12'aC M N-LIT WHEAT C EREAL. Ideal breakfast food (3 pounds, 23c), pound fi^iC COFFEE. Blue Ribbon. fresh roasted in the bean or ground, pound 2D?

fFour Beaverette Plush Coats for Women and Misses $19.75 Quality Five-eighths length, belted models, with fancy pockets; $19.75 quality, marked; for clearance at I Ten Velveteen Suits for Women and Misses $25.00 Quality i Fall models priced at a mere fraction of their worth because they have scarcely' noticeable imperfections. The suits are braid trimmed, straight line jackets; lined throughout with silk; silhouette skirts. The suits are a rich shade of CiQ burgundy; $25.00 quality

(Fifteen) WOOL SUITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of check velours and serges, models suitable for early fall wear; silk lined Jackets. CIO OK Special (Fifty) SILK DRESSES FOR SMALL WOMEN AND MISSES, broken lots left from summer selling; dresses of foulard, Georgette, crepe de chine; light and dark colors; sizes 14. 16, 18, 36 and 38;. $15.00, 818.60 r? f\Q and $20.00 qualities $ I .Z/Cj (Thirty) SILK BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of Georgette, crepe de chine, tafTeta, 4 /? rv etc.; $3.00 and $4.00 qualities ts> I.Ocf (Thirty) WHITE WALKING SKIRTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of linene, pique and gaberdine, fancy pockets, wide belts and pearl buttons; up to AQ54.00 quality

A Bargain Friday Offering 300 New Trimmed Velvet Hats For Women and Misses <® A * *2.00 x / / \ f When they resided in our / V regular stocks they bore a far v \s \ higher price—but we selected V, them from a large group as be- ‘ ing particularly noteworthy—--Bnd Bargain Friday made their prices most unbelievably low. Large, Medium and Small Shapes. Black, Brown, Navy and Twp-Tone Effects. Included are charming soft brim hat* and smart, snug, closefitting hats. Trimmed with ribbons, tassels, pins, etc. While three hundred last $2.00

PLAIN COLOR CHAMBRAY, 27 laches wide, pink blue, tnn, green, grey and lavender, desirable lengths of 48c OA quality, yard PERCALES, yard wide, splendid range of patterns' In light and dark effects; orv 4oc quality, yard f FAST COLOR APRON GINGHAM, all size blue and white checks, 30e qual- c* Q „ lty, yard COMFORT MATERIALS, challls, voiles, cretonne prints, etc. Extra special-, 1 Ayard ...lyt-

E V A P O RATED MILK, Borden's, with the cream, large 1-pound cans (4 for 45c), can 12%* SALT, double refined table salt, 1-pound bg for 19<* LARD. Sunlit pure open kettle rendered, t-pound carton, 3G<* ASPARAGUS, Empress California’ green spears; No. 1 tail can 26<? GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER, large package 28<f WERK‘B TAG LAUNDRY SOAP (3 bars 25ei, bar. —Fifth floor.

m THE BASEMENT STORE T&B^|

DOMESTICS and BEDDINGS

FEATHER TICKING, strictly feather proof, old time blue stripe, 75c quality, FANCY BTRIPE OUTING FLANNKIfc various color atrlpes on light grounds Q A n extra special yard WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, soft and fluffy long lengths of 30c quojity, 22C (Fifteen hundreds yards) WHITE OUTING PL4NNEL. "Daisy” cloth, soft velvet finish, extra quality for night gowns and diapers, 50c QQ. quality, Friday, yard...OOL

Curtains and Draperies ORIENTAL STRIPE COUr A COVERS, heavy weight Armure, closely woven, day. colorings; CO $3.76 quality, each tj )tLI. liJ ■ v REPP CRETONNE FOR DRAPERIES, yard wide, durable close woven cloths, stripe, bird and floral patterns, in colorings suitable for sun porch or living QOr room, washable; $1.25 quality, yard OcrC DOUBLE WIDTH OVERDRAPERY REPPS, 50 inches wide, for portieres or window draperies, can he split and used half width, mercerized, rose, blue, mulberry, green and brown; washable; $2.75 4 r7f\ CURTAIN SWISS, yard wide, sheer grade stripe pattern, others with colored figures, white grounds, Q t launders splendidly; up to 50c quality, yard O A C DOUBLE WIDTH OVERDRAPERY FABRICS, 50 inches wide, plain and figured effects, mercerized, rose, blue, gold, green and mulberry; washable; up to C O 1 O $3.50 quality, yard 1 V/ VELOUR FOR DRAPERIES OR PORTIERES OR FURNITURE COVERING, 50 inches wide, heavy plush face, mercerized, blue, dark; $6.00 quality, Q yard tpO.V/tJ —Third Floor.

Housefurnishings and Glassware

WATER GOBLETS, clear optic effect, CANDY JARS.

v X

with covers, Vfepound size, cut in floral design, .65c

WIRE CANNING RACKS, will hold four jars, 4 Q n 65c quality ~rOC

House Dresses $2 00 s2.fo and s*| i A $3.00 Qualities X• I*/ Received from a large manufacturer at a great concession, because some of the garments were slightly imperfect; possibly a slight misprint, misweave or an oil spot. Included are garments of percales, linenes, voiles, lawns, etc. Due to the extremely low price of this offering we are forced to place a limit of four to a customer; $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 quality $1.49

Boys’ FALL SUITS With 2 Pairs of Trousers '1145 JB& Sizes r i to 17 years. (jJ ft New fall and wintpr models. Os excellent wearing heavy weight materials in dark mixtures of brown and greens. This is a chance to supply boys with good school suits at a very small price. All the suits have two pairs of full Arr cut, lined trousers. Special BOYS' ALL WOOL BLUE SERGE *B, sizes 6 to 17 years; all suits have full lintk* trousers; $16.00 quality. Friday 4 only (Eighty-five) BOYS’ WASH BUITB, sizes 2H to 8 years, light or dark colors, middy, Oliver Twist and belt all around styles, -j /2pr well made, faßt colors, $3.00 quality ,tj> 1 ,OD

CAMBRIC MUSLIN yard wide (limit 10 yards to customer), o f*7 85c quality Cl / C (Nineteen hundred yards) UNBLEACHED sheeting MUSLIN, 39 inches wide, heavy thread to stand bard usage; long lengths of 45c O fr „ quality, yard CiUL> UNBLEACHED SHEETING, double bed width, smooth thread, easy to Bleach (limit 6 yards to customer)*, extra Bp C A„ clal, yard ...OUC

Hoover Electr'c Suction Sv/eepers Demonstrated. —First and fifth floor.

WATER BOTTLES, needle etched, border design, slightly chipped at top, selling price when perfect, $2.00; QA while fifty last Ot/C ' SAUCEPANS, white enamel. 3-quart size, PvO/v special Oi7C —Fifth Floor.

' Sale Price 3Q.98

800 "SEAMLESS" BLEACHED SHEETS; size Slx9o Inche*. $2.75 quality. Limit L£??r:..U.9B BLEACHED SHEETS, Size 72x90 inches, soft linen finish thread, SI.BS quality ; limit 3to cus- £ 1 a Q tomer, each tj> 1 .40 BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, hemmed, heavy fine thread quality, size 36x36 inches. Ex2?h*r. u, i 29c

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