Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1920 — Page 3
TAGGART OPENS TOUR WITH DEFI TO ‘PARTY’ JABS Bj- HORACE 31. COATS, Times Staff Correspondent. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 29.—With a plea Cor the adoption of the covenant of the League of Nations and for business methods in governmental affairs, both State and national, Thomas Taggart, Democratic nominee for United States Senator, opened his campaign tour with tddresses here and at Anderson yesterday. No unusual methods were necessary in (ttracting crowds to Mr. Taggart’s meetngs and many of the voters in his aud;nces were women. Following his speech hero, 3lr. Taggart eparted for Hartford City and Bluffton \? automobile. Delaware County Democrats are more ptimistie now than in any other presisntial campaign regarding the outK>k for success at the polls in Nona her. u Included in the Taggart party are Dale Mttenberger, Anderson, Eighth district fhairman; W. A. Kunkel, Bluffton, former Eighth district ehairiaau and host o the Taggart party, and several State ■andidates. Mr.. Taggart will speak at Hartford City following the Muncie address, closing the first day's tour tonight with a speech at Bluffton. “The Democrats are handicapped by the negro and uerman vote, which has rallied to the Republicans, but we ex ; ect to pile up a big vote for Taggart,’ •aid a prominent Democrat. “Fortunately, the Democrats have a >lg registration, and they will all turn >ut to vote.” J. Cooper Frops, Delaware County •hairmah, is as optimistic about success In November as be is enthusiastic about Taggart. “It is no use to talk aythlng else,” le said, “Tom Taggart will be our next senator.” Prominent manufacturers and business len are active in their support of Tagart here. ■. hey say the election of Taggart would uarantee a business Administration. One of the business men who was astrumental in the success of the Muncie oeetlng Is 31ilt Retherford of the Kethirford Manufacturing Company.
According to reports, others are fast >eeoming affiliated with the Democratic irganizatlon and all are working for the iame ultimate end to send Tom Taggart, i business man for a business Job, to he United States Senate. Accompanying Mr. Taggart and speakng at the meetings with him are Fred>riek Van Nuys. United States district Utorney for Indiana, and Mrs. Alice Foser MeCuHcch, chairman of the Demo-.-ratio women in Indiana. “The running of the Government is iothtng but a big business proposition,” D\ Taggart told his audience. I am electee Senator I regard as a director in a corporation with tiie responsibilities of aid manag.-ment in the interest of the people.” admitted be is a distinct in his political life. b::t cbal to point out anything officially by him during (BBe|Bb auditor of Marion County , r yMBgK4 ndlanap<.i!-> tV.it wa- not f-.- - ■ : : ; -pie whom - c ■’ . gl|l||M come in f : .- . f i riti V HH <1 the # i : Dr. c-v-i • as Governor in order he declared w.iuM be a mnteasr- • f ; i:. is u:i D r administration. Nuys. in a short address .atthe critics of th- national administration and denounced those men who shave been finding fault with the administration by making a purely personal Lssault on the record of President Wilpon. [POINTS NEED OF MONET FOR SUCCESSFUL WARFARE. Mr. Yap Nuys referred to the statements of Expenditures of the Administration during the war and admitted they were iarae. “It is iLposaible to have war and en-
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Swedish Painter to Visit America v , - ■■■ n* i li ~ , n n in ■. - . - ■ === PHOTO or MME. EBBA EBBESEN TAKEN AT THE ZOO IN STOCKHOL3I.
gage In it successfully unless we spend money,” he said. “But the money spent In the war was amply repaid by the return alive and in good health of our soldiers and sailors.” Democrats in this community are confident that Nov. 2 will see the return to power of the Democratic party. They are enthuaiastic about Taggart and leaders In the community seem to think “there Is nothing to it but Tom.” “Tom Taggart is a safe, sound business man,” said Willis S. Ellis, Judge of the Madison County Superior Court, who attended the Taggart meeting at Anderson. “James E. Watson Is a reactionary and is a member of the notorious senatorial oligarchy. “The people have been waiting for a chance to put a business man in the Senate from Indiana and I don’t think they are going to overlook their opportunity.” George T. Beebe of Anderson and Mrs. F. E. Dehority of Elwood, men’s and women’s chairmen, respectively, of the Madison County Democratic organization, were alike in their declarations that Mr. Taggart’s four-square statement on tbo liquor question and his attitude favoring the adoption of the League of Nations will make him the winner in the Senatorial contest. The men and women of this section are for prohibition and for the League of Nations, and will vote for Taggart, they said. Mr. Taggart's Anderson speech follows, In part: “If I am elected Senator I shall regard myself as a director In a corporation, charged with the responsibility of aiding its management for the interest of the stockholders—the people. “I will endeaver to aid In administering it In a manner that would make you good dividends by not taking out of your pockets money unnecessarily for the management of the corporations Interest. “I shall, my friends. If elected, be vigilant in my suppoit of the great objects of the Government, namely, to safeguard the rights of the people to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness at as little cost to them at it would be possible to do in Justice to the public welfare. DEFIES CRITICS TO POINT WRONG ACT. “Someone may say I have always been a party man. I have. “But I challenge any man to point oul anything I ever did officially during thf six months I waa In the United State? Senate that was not for the best inter est us the people. “As I served the people then so shall I again them if by your vote in November T am elected. “I have watched pretty closely for several years the different administrat or!!
Mine. Ebbe Ebbesen is one of the well known women palutera of Stockholm, Sweden, who has been very successful with her sketches. She lntejds to sail for America soon, where she will exhibit her work. Mine. Ebbesen is very fond of animals and tries to give a part of each day to watching and feeding the animals in the parks and zoo In her native city. in this State, and I think I have a pretty fair understanding of the character of legislation of the State during the past twenty-five years as weil as the manage ment of State affairs, nnd I say unhesitatingly that during that period more progressive legislation has been enacted and State affairs have been better handled by the Democrats than by the Republicans. “I shall not take time to review the State record of each party. You have a pretty good estimate of them; It is. therefore, unnecessary for me to discuss them at any length. “I do, however, want to remind yon that when the Democratic party turned our State government over to the Republican party in 191 f the State was for the first time In eighty-two years out of debt. ‘That is not all, there was at that time a condition existing never before . known in Indiana. I “The Sfate was not Only out of debt, ■ but there was three and half million dollars In the State treasury. I “Our Republican friends undertook to, ; and did, enact a tax law In 1919, but I ! think yon will agree with me it is one of the most unpopular laws ever placed upon the statute books of Indiana. “It Is almost universally condemned and this is not strange when we recall ! it makes a most radical departure from | the fundamental principles of our Government. “It is largely constructed upon the : Idea of centralization and the people established our Government against that | principle. “This law deprives the people of the local self-government, guaranteed to them by the Constitution on the matter of fixing their local tax levies and exercising their borrowing powers. “I feel that the people of Indiana will ; no longer submit to that kind of law. i but that they will. In November, elect that splendid soidler and high minded
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qVDIANA DAILY TIMES, WiSDN ESL'AV, SEPTEMBER 2i>, littu.
gentleman, Dr. McCulloch to the Governor's chair, with a Democratic Legislature at his back to repeal the un-Ameri-can laws the Republicans have enacted and follow this by legislation to conserve the highest interest of the people and to give to the taxpayers of Indiana a fair, progressive and business administration.” Citizenship Classes Open at Church Here Three classes In citizenship will be conducted by the Irvington Citizenship School at the gyronasum of the Downey Avenue Christian Church. “The Democratic Frtnciples” will be tho subject of Dick Mliler in an address before the school next Friday nigh!. Mrs. F. R. Davis will preside over the meeting. On Oct. 8, T'lari* Adams will speak on “The Republican Principles" at which meeting Mrs. Curtis Hodges wlil presldo. The iast school Will be hold on Oct. 15, when Mrs. E. F. White will address the school on "The Business of Voting." Mrs. E C. Itumpler will preside a! the meeting. A voting machine will be Installed In the gymnasium and at each school the women voters will receive Instruction in operating the machine. Council Chief Is Sought by Mexico MEXICO CITY, Sept. 29—On the charges that his accounts were Irrgular nnd that he la Implicated with a revolutionary Junta, steps are now being taken to extradite Saldana Galvan, former president of the municipal council, who is now In San Antonio. Tex . It was announced by government officials, Galvan left .Mexico City when Ventutlsuo Carranza fell. He is accused ol falling to account for |14,0W city money. It is alleged that Galvan is active In a Carraprlstn Junta, which is accused of plotting anew counter revolution in Mexico,
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EMPLOYERS MEET TO TALK SCHOOLS Survey to Learn Interest in Industrial Education. Plans for making a survey to flud out what sort of Industrial education is wanted by the men in Indianapolis factories were made at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce of a subcommittee, which Is working under the direction of a committee composed of representative# of the National Metal Trades Association, Employers’ Association, Scientech Club and the manufacturers’ committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. _ This is another step the movement which was inaugurated by the manufacturers’ committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce to get Purdue University to Institute similar extension work for factory workers over the State that they are now doing for the farmers. A number of new lrfterests; were drawn into the conference. Simon P. Roach, educational director of the Knights of Columbus; C. H. Molten of the Metal Trades Association; J. G. Colllcott, State director of vocational education; F. E. Field of the Y. M. C. A., and Prof. George Shepard of Purdue University attended the committee meeting. The committee Is composed of Stanley Zweibel, Roy Adams and Joseph Minor. “We are endeavoring to have our courses and plana completed by Oct. 12, at which time we expect to hpld a big dinner meeting of Indianapolis manufacturers. “Meantime we wish that any employe or employer with Ideas on the course* would write at once to Stanley Zweibel of Nordyke & Marmon,” said W. D. Oakes, chairman of the manufacturers’ cimmittee of the Chamber of Commerce.
Women’s Political Meeting Mrs. Nancy Selioonmaker of New York and Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart of Kentucky will speak to the women of Indianapolis and the public in general Thursday Night at 8 o’Clock at TOMLINSON HALL All women, regardless of politics, are invited to hear the League of Nations discussed from a woman’s viewpoint. Both speakers are widely known and thoroughly conversant with the political issues of the campaign. No reserved seats. Come early and get a seat. You’ll be well repaid. Women’s Department, Democratic State Central Committee
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EDDIE ASH Edits The Times * sporting page. KIDDIES’ BEDTIME STORIES “Puss in Boots, Jr.” by David Cory. ‘BRINGING UP FATHER’ Greatest comic of them all, will give you a daily laugh. THE HOROSCOPE Another interesting feature appearing daily. THE HASKIN LETTER Gives wider information on topics than can be furnished by ordinary news dispatches.
SIXTY MORE INDIANAPOLIS PEOPLE RELIEVED BV PEPGEN; REMARKABLE CASES REPORTED The Following Local Citizens Tell How They Have Been Aided—Stomach, Kidney and Liver Ills Vanish—Henry J. Huder and Other Leading Druggists Recommend Pepgen.
C. R. Day, 1141 Park avenue, Indianapolis, says: “Pepgen relieved my kidney trouble and backache. I sleep more soundly and feel better In every way.” C. Alvardo, 412 E. Court street. Indianapolis, says: ‘Tepgen did me a wonderful lot of good. It relieved my kidney trouble.” Mrs. Carrie Heger. 2315 E. New York street. Indianapolis, says: “Pepgen helped my three girls. It increased their appetites and the change in their conditions is wonderful. I am glad to recommend the medicine.” Mrs. Charles Delveanx, 1962 Cornell avenue, rndianapolls, says: “Since taking Pepgen I feel better than I have for ft long time. I eat beftrtily sleep soundly. I am glad to indorse the medicine to all my friends and acquaintances.” Mrs Ray Rlttenhoose, 120 fl Sturm street, Indianapolis, says: “Pepgen relieved my mother of a severe case of stomach trouble. We are very thankful for what the medicine ha done for her and It certainly gives me pleasure to tell our experience.' Mrs. Lillian Garrett, 262 North Eastern avenue, Indianapolis, says: “1 have not had a severe attack of Indigestion since 1 began using Pepgen. I sleep good and feel better all over.” Oraer N. Ellis, Winston apartments, 217 Vi North Illinois street. Indianapolis, says: “Pepgen went right to the seat f my trouble and gave me relief from rheumatism.” Crl MeCoy, 428 North Illinois street, Indianapolis, savs: “Pepgen is an exceptionally fine medicine for the stomach. it makes you feel good all over. It is s pleasure for me to give this endorsement.” Mrs, Charles Crosby, 1412 Churchman avenue, Indianapolis, says: “Pepgen relieved my husband of stomach trouble and nervousness. It lea splendid tonic and we both recommend it." Mrs. Minnie Ulrey. 526 West Vermont street, Indianapolis, says: “Pepgen acted ns If it were especially uasde for my case. My general healthy Is,better in every way since taking It.” Mrs. Edwnrd Schneider, 1880 Singleton street. Indianapolis says: “I ‘hlnkPepsen la a great tonic and syatem builder and mv husband Joins me In recommending it. It relieved him of pains In his bsck and stomach.” j. W. Walts, 1342 Union street. Indianapolis, says: “Pepgen helped ®“ r sou His stomach doesn't bother him in the least and we feel that we.owe a big debt of gratitude to Pepgen.” Mrs. C. A. Nelsler, 36 W. Vermont street, Indianapolis, says: lam glad to tel! about the benefits I received from Pepgen. and I feel sure that any woman who feels as 1 did will get equally good results.” Tom Sheehan. Big Four switchman, 1018 Eates street, Indianapolis, says: i know from experience that Pepgen Is far better than other medicines. It relieved indigestion and Increased my appetite. Mrs. J- A. Brown, 727 Went Twentyseventh street, ’ndianapolis, says: “I’cPgen is a wonderful medicine. It made me stronger and built up my nervou# •yatem.” Mrs. Kate Mullen, 221 Wist South street, Indianapolis, says: "Since taking Pepgen my food doesn't sour in my stomach and distress me. I am not nervous and I know Pepgen benefited me.”
Mr* Thomas Reott, 551 South Delaware street, Indianapolis, says: "I fear that my words do not do Pepgen justice, for the medicine is even better than 1 am able to describe." Mr*. Jolla Adams. 703 Ft Wayne avenue, 'lndianapolis, says: "Pepgen relieved me of stomach trouble and lndls’estlon and l think It both Just and right for mo to recommend the medicine to others. It Is fine." Mrs. S. C. Freeman, 945 English avenue. Indianapolis, says: “Since taking Pep gen I feel like a different woman. I sleep fine at night. I am a great deal stronger, too. I sure do recommend Pepgen." Mrs. Blla Ayers. 934 Chadwick street, Indianapolis, says: "I am glad to Indorse Pepgen. It Is a great strength maker. It relieved stomach trouble and built me up generally." Mrs Clara C. Badgley, 920 Bates street, Indianapolis, says: "Pepgen gave my daughter quick relief from stomach trouble. She has a better appetite and can eat anything she I am glad to recommend the medicine.” Mrs W. T. Wheatley, 902 East Morris street, Indianapolis, says: “Pepgen relieved my son of stomteh trouble and 1 can conscientiously recommend It to other mothers." James A. Kirk. 715 Roache avenue. Indianapolis. says: "Pepgen eliminated mv stomach distress. It also relieved rheumatism, made me sleep more soundly and I feel bettor than I have in years.' Mr*. Faye Austin. 00 East LeGrande avenue, Indianapolis, says. Pepgen helped mv husband, my daughter and mvself. After our experience. 1 can reoonim*M*d Pepgen as being a first-class, reliable medicine." Ernest Craig, 1612 Fletcher avenue, Indianapolis, says: “I am glad to recommend Pepgen. It relieved me of a case of stomach trouble, and I believe any one who suffers from this ailment should try Pepgen." C C. Cash, 1514 Market street, Indianapolis, says: "To all my friends who suffer from stomach trouble I want to gay that Pepgen Is a far better medicine than you can realise until you try it,” Mrs. A. G. Kiel, 1622 West Morris street.. Indianapolis, says: “My father gained several pounds In weight while taking Pepgen. It built up his rundown condition and relieved him of stomach trouble." Mrs. John Carlin. 2820 Walker street, Indianapolis, says: “To all women who feel nervous, have Indigestion, headaches, backaches, who can’t sleep soundly and who ttave not sufficient strength, I say by Ml means take Pepgen.” Mrs. W. Shinn, 310 Pine street, Indianapolis, soys: "Since taking Pepgen my .husband feels much better. His appe|i|n Is splendid snd there Is no doubt a great help to
street, ImLYar^Ha' 1 ’ 239 wpßt Morris been a “ Pepen hs the on]v tS .w rellef to me. It la I had fnfluenfa!” helped me * Tt - V*®£. mC ; A hland avenue, sure can nor u'L' t' * As a tuUJC Pepgen who feels thrf e fh > e^? ten ’ , and any P ers °n W HI make a , nee , d more strength try it.” mistake If they don’t In diiana polls * s^°' d ’A 401 ° llve street, my father* _ Pp l>ken built up fluenza He M stelp aft er he had inaches has a iA 0t tro “ bled with headter in every ff w ° a °y .- appetlte aad lfcel * hetl.. ."VKyJ* 100 IndtaJSSiK Str, °W' 1821 Draper street, “n "Since taking Pepmouth /. Btomach . bitter taste In the nights’ 21*5*31 alter eatiQ t? and wakeful the rnediMn- dlßappea red. I recommend me medicine as an honest tonic.” IndisnarS l !f roU ’ 439 East Vermont street, derfnf tnnil 8 ’ ? a Pi p *PSen i a wonuerrul tonic. I had taken it only a or so when I felt like a different man.” aveufne 128 West Southern ff 8 ’ Bays: “After the r p ePSen I felt improved. ou„h?£ returned and I could sleep Pepgen means everything that stands for good health.” - *l. Nelson. 1008 Ashland avenue, Indianapolis, says: "It certainly gives ehnoP leaaure endorse Pepgen. Only those who are troubled as I was can appreciate what I think of the medicine.” , S ’, red ' W-® East Washington ? tr^ t '^ lnd,ana P° l,s > says: "My wife took Pepgen with the most gratifying r PBII J, 8 ' !*■ relieved her of stomach trouble, improved her appetite and strengthened her nerves.” Mrs. E. J. Brosnan, 820 Division street, Indianapolis, says: “Pepgen helped my husband's nerves, relieved his stomach trouble and made him sleep more soundly.” * n J ’ W '„ Sn,lth - 713 McCarty street, InoiaonpoUs, says: “I never found anything that gave me satisfactory relief until I tried Pej)gen. It is the best medicina I ever took End I highly recommend it.” Mrs. C. Schneider, 1518 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, says: “X’epgen certainly is a fine preparation. It acted on my son like a charm. It relieved his headache, cleared his complexion and Increased his appetite.” Mrs. Val Storms, 927 Division street, Indianapolis, says: "Pepgen is a most excellent medicine. It relieved my husband of stomach and liver trouble's with which he suffered the greater portion of his life." Mrs. John Smith. 419 North Pine street, Indianapolis, says: "I advise every person who has stomach trouble or who is annoyed by headache or pains in the back to try Pepgen. It is a wonderful medicine.” Thomas Friar, who lives at the Puritan Hotel, Indianapolis, says: "Pepgen relieved me of severe headaches. It Increased my appetite, too. I recommend the medicine because I feel it is my duty to do so." J. B. Powers, 1457 Lee street, Indianapolis, says: “Pepgen acted on me almost like magic, a numbness in my limbs has disappeared. I have a splendid appetite and no trouble with my stomach.” Sirs. Henry Phelan, 1814 East Eleventh street, Indianapolis, says: “I was quickly relieved of stomach trouble and nervousness after I started to take Pepgen. I feel that I can not endorse it too highly.” Mrs. Mary Holder. 218 Noble street, Indianapolis, says: “Pepgen relieved my son-in-law of Intense misery caused by stomach trouble. I am certainly glad to recommend it.”
Mrs. J. M. Alee. 1400 North King avenue, Indianapolis, says: "Pep Ken hat been the means of making me and well woman. It strengthened my nerves and made me Bleep better than I had for years." W. F. Golden, 633 Lockbery street, Indianapolis, says: "I want to say that Pepgen is a mighty fine tonie, for It certainly helped me. It relieved me of kidney trouble, backache and a tired, draggy feeling." Mrs. Sadie Rollen. 601% Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, says: “Pepgen aided my stomach. My nerves grew stronger while taking It and my headache came less often thau before. I am glad to recommend It.” Mrs. A. 1,. Yonst. 1049 Sheffield avenue, Indianapolis, says: “Pepgen Is such a splendid tonic that both my husband and I take pleasure in recommending it to those who suffer with stomach trouble." Mrs. Joseph X. Dow, 2433 Northwestern avenue, Indianapolis, says: "Since taking Pepgen my husband Is better in every way. It built up h.s system. Increased his appetite and made him sleep more soundly." IVIIII am Sehalbley, 2542 Paris avenue. Indianapolis, says: "After using Pepgen my wife felt like anew woman. Her nerves were steady, her appetite was good and she had gained weight. It certainly gives me pleasure to recommend this wonderful tonic." Andrew Maaes, 421 East Morris street, Indianapolis, says: "I tried many medicines for my stomach trouble but nothing seemed to give me much relief until I took Pepy'. Pepgen hit the spot and I /icommend It to others.” Mrs, Louella Armstead, 1014 Sterling street, Indianapolis, says: "Since taking Pepgen my entire system is better. It relieved a pain in my side, eliminated gas formation In my stomach and I am not bothered with dizzy spells.” Frank Broyles, farmer. Bridgeport, Indiana, says: "I speak honestly when T say that Pepgen has been worth more than SI,OOO to ray health, and I am glad to recommend it.” William Bossert, 310 West Sixteenth street, Indianapolis, says: “I am sure that Pepgen relieved-my wife; otherwise I would not recommend it. The rheumatism In her limbs and arms Is much better and she feels better all over.” James Dolan, 1015 Harrison street, Indianapolis, says: “Since taking Pepgen I feel 100 per cent better. My stomach does not torture me, I eat whatever I like without any bad after-effects." J. W. Baggarey, 631 North Division street, Indianapolis, says: “Since takirur Pepgen I have a very keen appetite asfd enjoy all my meals. I sleep soundly and feel 'fine when I get up in the morning. \ny person who Is In a run-down condition had better try Pepgeu.” Mr*. Hairy Williams. 2522 Chester street, Indianapolis, says: "Pepgen relieved me of nervous dyspepsia, and my wife of neuralgia. We both gained la weight and It Is a pleasure for us to recommend the medicine." —Advertisweaii.
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