Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1920 — Page 11

DE HORITY FLAYS GOODRICH TAXES Declares Better and Cheaper State Roads Possible. George H. De Hority, Democratic candidate for State treasurer, is making a campaign tour in Indiana. ' In speaking of some of the Issues of the campaign he said: “Not only does the national Democratic party pledge itself to enter the League of Nations, but Thomas Taggart, our candidate for United States Senator, has said: ‘I am for going in,’ and he has given you well-defined reasons for voting to enter this covenant If elected to the United States Senate. TAGGART TAKES DEFINITE VIEW ON ALE QUESTIONS. “Yon will find Thomas Taggart taking a clear and definite stand at all times on all questions vitally important to the constructive betterment of our great republic, just as he stands for entering the League of Nations, and as he has answered the question of the 179 Crawfordsville women with an emphatic ’Yes,’ when they asked him if he would enforce the present prohibition law. “But how does Mr. Watson stand on such vitally important questions? How has he always stood on such measures in ! Congress? Do congressional records ■point to Jim Watson making a fight for national prohibition? Goodness knows ■he had ‘ plenty of opportunity to have ■fostered the cause of prohibition. Do 'you really believe that James Eli Watson warrants the support of the AntiSaloon League? “Where has Mr. Watson stood on the League of Nations? He was well on his way to Indiana to oppose the league in i every way when he was called back to Washington and then he came back to us and was for the League of Nations with reservations after consultation with the Republican oligarchy. * “Mr. Watson has informed us that we never were at war with Germany, but his pwn candidate for President, selected by him and a handful of other Republican Senators has expressed himself for a separate peace with Germany. “We would all like to know just where Watson stands. “He told them down at Bloomington the other day that the League of Nations was not the outstanding issue of the campaign. However, the Senator devoted his entire address to its denunciation, failing to touch on any of the outstanding issues. ’* * “The national Democratic party not only has stood for definitely defined issues in the campaign but the Democratic candidate for governor, Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch, has pledged himself to the repeal of the present notorious Goodrich tax, law and the enactment of a just taxation measure where home rule would i>e returned to the local communities and Jiat they would have the right to spend Jseir own money. | “Under your present tax law you were promised that It did not and would not mean Increased taxes. ‘‘Ha| this been true? “Just compare your taxes under the Goodrich administration with what you paid under the old law when Marshall and Ralston were governors. “Such comparison will only convince you that you have paid more under the new law.’’ ' The Goodrich administration was Caved by Mr. De Hority for its failure to lessen the burden of the taxpayers. Road construction and its increased costs were explained to the gathering in such a manner as to expose the extravagent methods of the Goodrich gang. The waste of the people’s money was deplored. Mr. De Hority declares that while good roads are needed in the county that roads as good as those laid during the present administration can be procured at a much lower expense. The remedy for the extravagant expenditures is left with the voters according to Mr. De Hority who urges that ballots be cast for Carlton B. McCulloch and the Democratic state ticket because McCulloch has pledged himself to remedy this condition wherea3 his opponent has never mentioned the present tax law. but has placed a mark of approval on the Goodrich administration. Failure of "Jim’’ Watson to touch the direct issues of the campaign fcas cited by Mr. De Hority, while he pointed out that Thomas Taggart has not dodged any issues, but has hammered the points of value and interest home to the heart of the voters of the State in a truthful manner. Oak Flooring Prices Fall at South Bend SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 27.—Reduction of $65 brings the price of oak flooring here down to 8250 a thousand feet: yellow pine flooring drops from $l5O to $125, and barn siding from $135 to slls a thousand feet.

To Help Nature Shed a Bad Complexion

devotees are enthusiastic over the rejuvenating qualities of ordinary mereollzed wax. Nothing discovered within recent years accomplishes so much, so quickly, without harm or inconvenience. The principal reason for its wonderful merit is that it works in harmony tovith physiological laws. Instead of hiding comnlexion defects, it removes them. It actually takes off the aged, faded, sallow, freckled or blotchy surface skin, fcently aud gradually. This is Nature's Kty of renewing complexions. When the Htural process is retarded because of Bfective circulation or nerve tone, mcrwax comes to the rescue arid the skin shedding. The new which appears is a natural youthful, healthy, exquisitely beauIf you've never tried mereollzed get an ounce of it at the drugstore, like cold cream, washing it off and have the surprise of your JBfaather natural beautifying treatment fcSiV wrinkled skin —is to bathe the face lotion made by dissolving an ounce <saxoiite in a half pint of hazel. This is remarkably and almost instantaneously effective. —Advertisement.

■)ne Mother Gives Hr ft Exper ence For the Benefit of Those Who Have Delicate Children Monaca, Pa. —"My little boy, who is the youngest of three, was weak, and tired all the time, so he /was unfit at school, and nothing seemed to help him. I learned of Vinol and gave it to him. It has restored his health and strength and he has gained in weight.’’ Mrs. Frederick Sommers, Monaca, Pa. Vinol is a constitutional cod liver and iron remedy for delicate, weak, ailing children. Formula ou every ■tottle, so you know what you are giv. ing them. Henry J. Huder, druggist, Indianapolis.—Advertisement.

TUBERCULOSIS

Or. Glass liu posi five proof that he has dlacovered a •ucceaaful remedy, need at home, in any climate, wi.h no return of the disease. For further Inform*tion addrem. THE T. F. GLASS IKHALANT CO.. 1 512 MASON BLDG., LOS ANGELES, CAL.— Adrertiae-

Honored by Office

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JOSEPH T. McNARY. Joseph T. MeXary, vice president of the State Savings and Trust Company, has been elected a member of the board of governors of the Farm Mortgage Bankers’ Association of America. The election was made at the seventh annual convention of the organization, held recently in Kansas City, Mo., and is for a period of three years. Plans are being made by the association to develop better farm mortgage conditions throughout the nation and promote the general welfare of the borrower and the investor. The economical and financial questions connected with farm mortgages are being thoroughly investigated by the association and interest is stimulated to pass legislation to improve present' conditions.

SEPT. FIGURES ON VOTERS OUT 49,781 Men and 33,137 Women Registered in Marion Cos. | Os the $2,918 voters registered in Ma--1 rion County for the fall election, a total | of 49,781 are men and 33,137 are women, ! according to the official tabulation of j’County Auditor Leo K. Fesler. The second and last registration will i be held Oct. 4. The registration in the city wards 1# las follows: First ward, men, 3,802; ; women, 2.371; Second ward, men, 3.232; j women, 2.842; Third ward, men. 2.791; women 2,420; Fourth ward, men 6222; women 4.811; Fifth ward, men, 1.784; women, 940; Sixth ward, men, 1.40 TANARUS; i women, 788: Seventh ward, men, 2,012; I women 1,132; Eighth ward, men, 2.344; women 1.968: Ninth ward, men, 4,514; women, 3,218: Tenth ward, men, 3.250; women. 1,800; Eleventh ward, men 1.962: women. 823; Twelfth ward, men, 1.090; women, 365; Thirteenth ward, , men, 2,584; women, 1312; Fourteenth i ward, men. 1.569; women. 686;’ Fifteenth ward, men, 745; women, 305. ——_—- Terre Haute Boy Is Drowned in a Pond Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 27.—James Hutchins. 11, son of Mr*. Odra Hutchins of this city, drowned Sunday afternoon While bathing in a pond near here. The body was recovered soon after the drowning by two men who were in the vicinity and heard the screams of the body's companion. Efffforts to revive were of no avail. Murder Suspect Shot While Fleeing Police ! CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 27.—Joseph ! De Flore*. 35, wanted in Detroit in connection with a murder, was shot down j while dodging through a crowd here late yesterday In an effort to escape arrest. Detective Joseph Doran fired several shots in the air to frighten De Flores and, failing, aimed low and dropped him with a bullet in the thigh.

LONG LIST OF SYMPTOMS North Carolina Lady Was Nervous, Weak and Suffered Greatly, But Relief Soon Came After She Took Cardui. Asheville, N. C. —Mrs. J. A. Sluder, of 45 Woodrow Avenue, this city, recently made the following statement: “I was in a very run-down condition after ... I wasn’t able to go. “I was nervous, weak and couldn’t do my work. “I felt like, at times, no matter what happened, I couldn't get cp a spark of interest. “I was depressed, blue and continually on the lookout for something to happen. “I couldn’t sleep to do any good, and had to force, myself to eat when meal time came. “I suffered some pain in my back and sides, but the worst trouble was weakness and depression. “I decided to try a tonic. “My sister had gotten such fine results from Cardui. I began using it. “Soon I noticed I would get hungry, and sleep at night, and this, of course, was a great help. “I grew less nervous. "The depression left me and soon ; I was well and strong. “I enjoy good health, thanks to Cardui.” Ask your druggist about it. —Advertisement.

MOTION PICTURES. fjtffymfoa ELSIE FERGUSON in “Lady Rose’s Daughter” Mut! and Jeff; Fox News Weekly. Dorsey, Peltier and Schwartz.

PROGRESSIVISMIS SPEECH KEYNOTE Miss Landers Gives Wilson Credit for Prosperity. LIBERTY, Ind., Sept. 27.—“i’rogressivism” wjas the keynote sounded by Miss Julia Landers, chairman of the Democratic women's speakers’ bureau, In an address here this afternoon before a meeting of local Democratic wJmen. “When Theodore Roosevelt denounced Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Boies Penrose, Senator Knox and Warren G. Harding in 1912, because they were the agents of special interests who were throttling our Government, he told us what was wrong with the Republican party,” said Miss Landers. “Yet, Is not the ’ Republican party of 1920 led by this same ring?” “The great Democratic President, my progressive friends, Woodrow Wilson, and the Democratic Congresses have given this country the laws that you demanded in 1912. “Woodrow Wilson made the dream of the progressives come true; for didn't you want an income tax, anew b nklng system, the abolition of child lab * and the enfranchisement of women?” Miss Landers declared that the present advantageous law* exist because Woodrow Wilson blared the trail and Jed other men into the great day in which we are living. The Democrats have the right to appeal to the farmers for support, was the assertion of Miss Landers, because farmers have never made so much money as .a the last three years. “The Federal banking law brought settled conditions In money circles and the value of farms “The farm lands in 1912 were worth $65 an acre, and in 1920 they are worth $l6B per acre, and not because of improvements, either.” In discussing money conditions in the United States Miss Landers pointed out that the money of the world is centered in this country, and the Federal banks keep It moving around so that everybody profits by i*. “Under the leadership of Woodrow Wilson tho great war was won,” said Miss Landers. t ‘‘When I was a girl I was puzzled when I heard Republicans claiming ail the honor for having preserved the Union because I knew of Democrats who fought, too, and my own father told me how he and thousands of Northern Democrats worked to uphold the bands of Abraham Lincoln, but the Republicans forgot ail about them when they spoke about the Civil War, and so we, too, now claim the credit for having won the great warfought* and won by a great Democrat. Woodrow Wilson. “Two years ago we were at our very finest when we answered the call of the President, who told us to work or fight to save the great principle of representative government that was at stak*.’’ Miss Landers declared that the American people fought “not to save England or for a great principle.” “And we understand," she said, “that AMUSEMENTS. MURAT TON !° HT I All Tills Week. Mats. Wed.-Sat. I Broadway’s Sauciest Muslcotr.edy The little Blue Devi I With MABEL McCANE Harry Puck and the Svelte Imp Chorus Prices—Tonight, 50c. sl, $1.50.42, $2.50. I Wednesday Matinee, 50c. *sc. tl, $1.50. Saturday Matinee, 50c. sl, $1.50, $2.

SEATS T O M O K R O W F O K THE ONE BIC, EVENT nmag muW of 1919 f The Stupendous Winter Garden Revue Coming Here NEXT MONDAY Dlreet From an All-Summer Run at (he Garrick Theater, Chicago. A WORD TO THE WISE: Don't delay about securing your seat* for till* mighty spectacle. The engagement In positively limited to one week and the demand tor choice teats Is already overwhelming. Prices—Wednesday Matinee. $1 and *1.50 • Saturday Matinee, *l. $1.50, $2 *2.50. I Evening. sl, *1.50, *2, *2.50 and *3.

ENGLISH’Sw I) Eves, and Sat, Mat. 50c to *1.50. POPULAR MATINEE WED., 50c-*I.OO Annuel T n Engagement j U/!U Ks IIC Tha Laugh 11,1,1 ULUd Feitlval With Zaina Curzon ALL NEXT WEEK 2SZZ2. Tho Sweet Musical Comedy, MAID TO LOVE Chic Chorus—Broadway Cast. Orchestra Augmented with N. Y. Symphony. Eves., $2.50 to 50c; Sat. Mat., *2.00 to 50c. Popular Matinee Wednesday. Lower Floor, *1.50; balcony, *I.OO. Seats Thursday.

ALL STAR SHOWFOUR HEADLINERS The Roly Poly One Trixie Friganza \ A Bag O’ New Tricks MISS JULIET Her Latest One Girl Revue

WILL ROGERS and Harrold Lloyd “SOME PAIR” ALL WEEK

OHIO ! V-eArMFATPEV-X I

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1520.

out of the war would come a plan to terminate all wars. “You remember the men said In many of the letters they wrote home ‘we are fighting so that things may be better for the folks at home’ and ‘we are fighting to make the world sgfe for democracy.’ “Eighty-one thousand of those American boys who fought for a great politico. principle lie in the graveyards of Belgium and France, and I am here to ask you quite solemnly whether you do not think that It is up to you and me to see that those boys did not die in vain. “Woodrow Wilson did his duty, will you do yours?” HOOSIER LUMBER MAX DEAD. “IOGANSPORT,' Ind.,"Sept ~27.—Harry S. Thompson, 61, lumber dealer. Is dead at St. Joseph’s hospital here as the result of Injuries suffered yvhen he fell from a ladder a few days ago.

INCANDESCENT LAMPS for the long winter nights. Buy them at .the convenient place THE DAYLIGHT CORNER MERCHANTS HEAT AND LIGHT CO. C. Q.’B. Murphy, Gen’l. Mgr.

WANTED-WASTE PAPER Special Service to Residences, Schools, Churches and Charitable Organizations. WE PAY CASH AMERICAN PAPER STOCK CO. Mala 60M.

AMUSEMENTS.

CONTINUOUS EVESY OAY-Noon Till 11P. H. ALL NEW Today 8 Big Vaudeville Acts 1 ew 1 w Features Including Howard Golden & Company The Original Raffles The Most Mysterious Man in the World and Others Actors Tryout Every Monday

RWM.TO Go—lt'* Continuous All Feature VAUDEVILLE SPECIAL PHOTOPLAY SINS OF THE CfjILD'REN

3?p*A BETTY ANKER TRIO JEFF HEALT & GO. THOS. BERRY TRIO Other Entertaining Features Dancing in the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening

RpKEITHS

PRINCESS RAPJAH _ EMMET DEVOY ft CO. DEMAREBT & COLLETTE CONLIN & GLASS GREEN & DEAN HUGO RIO KINOGRAMS & DIGEST TOPICS

MOTION PICTURES.

ALL WEEK—Mae Murray and David Poweij THE RIGHT TO LOVE

No Praises to Sound at Jacob Schiff Rites NEW YORK, Sept 27.—Following the wishes of Jacob H. Schiff. millionaire, who died here Saturday night, no eulogies will be spoken during funeral services tomorrow. The services will be conducted by Dr. Jacob Silverman at the Temple Emanuel and burial will be at Cypress Hills, Long Island. Although SchlfTs residence was In one of the richest sections of New York, the poverty-clouded east aide contained some of his most sincere mourners. One of the partners of Kuhn Loeb &

Women’s and Misses’ New Autumn Coats and Dresses Garments that are the smartest of the season, at a price that makes it possible for every woman to be well dressed.

Sale $Q *OO

There are coats of soft, warm materials with large cozy collars—

When you reflect that you can get smart, new Autumn coats and dresses, right now when the time demands them, for the same prices that you’d ordinarily pay for them at the end of a season, you will realize in some measure the importance of this sale. But you will have to see and examine the garments in order to get the full meaning of this event. We believe that nowhere in the city is it possible to get values that can compare with these in any way. The purpose of the Basement Store is to provide new seasonable merchandise at economical prices.

The Coats at $25,00 Many are copies of costlier models. The materials are velours, kerseys, silvertones, etc.; included are a number of peco plush coats with kit coney collars, wanted fall colors; many arc silk and satin lined, at $25.00.

The Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

Sm m Hi WM •. fIHHHf ; Hi HH HH IHF ■ I HHi SUPERIOR MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA PRODUCTIONS BRINGS JOV TO THOUSAND S gi COMEDYsMELODY /S THE StOGA/V OF ' JIMMIE COOPERS HERALDED ■ T ■ m# HU&. hL IB H h $P w . F/HB LI H I Map qmmmmmp flMpMap|Ha - • ■IHP in Jf nHH<H Him. JW Pffif j| 91 wmm ■*• 'BmL, , '&mm BBPF . BEGINNING W/TH MONDAY MATINEE SEPT. 21™ AND ALL WEEK I • •" '. :. - [. •• . g 4

Cos., of which Schiff was the head, said his estate exceedw $250,000,000. Cablegrams, telegrams and letters of condolence reached the family today. Among others was a message from President Wilson. Asks SIO,OOO Damages in Trolley Collision KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 27.—Claiming permanent injuries to her spine and hips in a collision on the Mounds Park-Ander-aon line some months ago, Lucille Scott has sued the Union Traction Company for SIO,OOO damages.

gg BASEMENT

There are dresses of silk and wool materials that display new stylings and many attractive trimming features.

The Dresses at $25.00 are new fall models suitable for general wear. They are of charmeuse, crepe de chine, messaline, taffeta, tricotine, serge and satin and lace combined; black, navy, taupe, beaver, brown, etc.; women’s and misses’ sizes up to 53, at $25.00.

De Pauw Opens Year With Record Classes Special to The Times. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 27.—Attendance records at De Pauw University were broken with the opening of the 1930-21 school year. The total enrollment of 1,100 students Is the greatest In De Pauw’s history and the freshman class of 440 men and women is the largest recorded In the annals of the institution. President George R. Grose has announced the following enrollment figures: Freshman class, 440; total enrollment 1,100; men In freshman class, 205; women In freshman class, 208; total number

of men enrolled, 439; total number of women enrolled, 524; enrolled in music school, 154. Enrollment figures are expected to mount as students are still registering. New Masonic Lodge Buys Building Site Calvin W. Prather Lodge of Masons, organized Sept. 14, has plans under way for the construction of a home at Fortysecond street and College avenue, it was announced today. The lodge has bought the site The lodge will meet In the hall of the North PaTk Lodge of Masons at Clifton and Thirtieth streets.

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