Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1920 — Page 11

COX ADRESSES TWO AUDIENCES AT FT. WAYNE Temple Theater Fails to Hold Crowd—2o,ooo Gather for Overflow. TOUCHES VITAL TOPICS BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT. FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 14—Complete operation of the League gs Nation* -will aid materially in tlie reconstruction of ' domestic conditions In this country, Governor James M. Cox, Democratic candidate for the Preeidency, declared in a speech here last night. The Governor addressed a meeting la the Temple Theater, later speaking to an overflow crowd of 20,000 persons from a stand erected directly opposite the office of Harry G. Hogan, Republican chairman of the Twelfth district and Indiana manager for General Wood in the primary campaign. Governor Cox’s reference to the high cost of living and other domestic conditions In the United States was made In answer to a question of one of his hearers ,who told the Governor he had come to hear the league discussed with reference to domestic affairs. The speaker told the audience that Hitchcock reservations, which were welcomed by the President and by Gov- j ernor Cox himself provided protection of American industry under the league. ODD DEFENSE FUNDS WOULD REBUILD EUROPE. He said the disarmament of nations, ! which necessarily would allow these funds to be used in agricultural and In- j dnstrlal development, would eventually aid in the restoration of credit to the | financially broken down nations of the old world. I Governor Cox reiterated his stand on the Irish question as expressed Tuesday rflght at Lafayette. ■‘lf I am your President on March , next, I intend to have the cause of the Irish nation presented to the American people if I have to do it myself.” He said in part: “The League of Nations will work for the betterment of the Irish people and I tell yon that if the nation Is' given its freedom she will thank God for the league and for article 10.” Governor Cox’s unique manner of heckling himself In order to present the various working of the league to the people In a clearer manner again was illustrated when he called upon the snperlh- , tendent of schools of Ft. Wayne to sub- j stantlate his statement that the United States cannot be forced Into war nnder the league unless Congress declares war. Cheers greeted the Governor when he ■ recalled his prediction that he woulj

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Daughter Rescues Mother From Hog Special to The Times. > LEBANON, Ind., Oct. 14— Mrs. Frank Steen of near Thorntown -vas attacked and severely bitten by an infdrlated hog late Wednesday. clothi’-*’’ ofT She was rescued by her daughter.

have Senator Harding “off his front porch by Oct. 1.”, 0 ELLS OF’ LEAGUE'S USE IN DISPUTES. An Incident of the Instrumentality of the league In preventing war was cited by the Governor, 'when In answer to a question put to him from the audience, he told of the controversy between Finland and Sweden. "What land were you born In,” the Governor asked his questioner. “Sweden,” was the reply. “Is It not true that Sweden has had her land encroached upon and stolen sot the past 100 years,” he asked. Receiving an affirmative reply, the Governor outlined the recent controversy between Sweden and Finland, telling how It had beon settled under tbo provisions of the league, thereby preventing any war. Governor Cox sounded the death knell of the senatorial oligarchy when he said the combine of Republican Senators is “As sura to be defeated as is the sun to rise tomorrow morning.” For the first time In his Indiana speeches Governor Cox came to the defense of the foreign citlsens who have been maligned in many-instances by Republican leaders, and who. lit other cases, hare been accused ts unfaithfulness in the recent war. “Look in he casualty lists and see there the names of lads who were killed while in defense of their country,” he said. "Go through the hospitals of the East and talk there with the many valiant boys who are without limbs, without eyes and who are otherwise maimed. DENOUNCES EFFORT AS RACIAL PREJUDICE. “There you will see a sample of how the great majority of our foreign population was unfaithful to the United States during the war.” The Governor denounced the Republicans who have been bringing the racial question into politics. Governor Cox declared that after his inauguration nett March he intended to sit down with the United States Senate and to go over the league. He said he would accept any good reservation that would tend to clarify the treaty and the league covenant, no matter from whom the reservation came. “I am going to sit down with the Senate, and I want to see a lot cf new faces there,” he said.

“And I don’t want to see the face of 'Jim’ Watson there.' “Senator Watson Is against the league. “Tom Taggart is for the league. "I want you people to send Senator Taggart down them to help me put America Into the league. “I want all nations In the league, and I appeal to you men and women to open your consciences and talk with God Almighty, and as your boys shot to end war so I want yon to go to the polls and vote to end war.” HARDING NOISE-QIAKER CAUSES CONFUSION. Much commotion was caused during the meeting when a young man in the third story of a building close to tho speaker’s stand was Interrupting ths rpeaker by Ms noise in shouting Ilardlng. * Ignoring the noise for some time, it finally became too loud and Governor Cox was forced to reprimand the boy. “I besr your pardon, young man,” he said, “but I want you to keep quiet. ' “We are holding this meeting In America and not In Siberia. “I must ask you to keep quiet. “That fellow is probably a paid employe of Will H. Hays,” satd the Governor, when the noise was continued. “I have had them going ahead of me all through my trip In the West, where they have been spreading their propaganda and endeavoring to disturb my meetings.” When a policeman took the lad In charge, Governor Cox asked that be not be locked rip. “He Is just an indiscreet young man, and is probably doing only as instructed by some older person,” he said. Thomas Taggart, candidate for United States Senator; Benjamin Bosse, Democratic chairman, and many other prominent Democratic leaders were members of the Hoosier party traveling with the Cox special train. They left the train last night here, Mr. Taggart proceeding on his tour of the State, going to Lake County, and the others in the party returning to Indianapolis. Governor Cox’s train left Ft Wayne Jste in the night for Ohio, where the Governor is to campaign until bis return to Indiana for his last speeches before the election. Man Who Struck Boy Drives Away; Caught Maurice Wyes, 6, 2809 School street, suffered a broken leg late Wednesday while crossing Station street at East Twenty-Fifth street, by being struck by an automobile driven by Ira Cooper, 2C 913 East Thirteenth street, who failed to •top after the accident. Cooper’s machine later was found in front of his home, where he wait arrested for assault and battery, driving without a license, and falling to stop after an accident.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14.1920.

MACHINISTS MAY END WORLD WARS Move Is Made to Refuse to Produce Munitions. • • WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—American workers in the arsenals, munitions plants and navy yards are preparing to matte what la declared to be the first practical move to ead war. The International Machinists’ Association, one of the most powerful labor or-g-ml-ntlons In tbe United States, with a membership of 350,000 and control over all the organised machinists employed in the manufacture of munitions and naval vessels will take Initial steps within a month to call a conference of metal workers of the world for concerted action on a program to bring about tbo world's disarmament. , This announcement, coming today from William H. Johnston, head of the organization, produced a sensation in official labor circles. The move, it was pointed out, Is the most radical departure from the policies of organized labor In America taken in years aDd assumes special importance because It comes from the third largest union in the American Federation of Labor. Next to the miners, it Is regarded as the most powerful body affiliated with the federation. Also it constitutes, In effect, a repudiation of Samuel Compere’ stand on European labor. in making his announcement, Johnston said: “Tho question of future wars rests in the hands of the skilled mechanics and other metal workers of the world. They are the men who make the death-dealing devices of war. If they should cease making these devices, war would tease. “To stop transportation of munitions In opposition to war is futile, xo lo 3 as munitions continue to be made.” The machinists' organization, at its recent convention In Rochester. N. Y., declared for the recognition of soviet Russia. 1,500 Rail Employes Quit Over 4 Negroes HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. U Fifteen hundred employes of tho Houston & Texas Central and Southern Pacific lines shops here were on strike today. They protest the reinstatement of four negroes discharged for faulty work.

DON'T THROW A BRICK There’s a Reason

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day

M m FBBST FlflOß MERCERIZED NAPKINS, size 20x 20 Inches, hemhied, ready for use; $3.75 quality $2.95 TOWELING, 16 inches wide, very close even weave, for hand or roller towels; 25c quality ..15# TURKISH TOWELS, size 17x33 inches, soft wash bleach; 60c quality 34# WHITE LINCMDLOTH, 33 inched wide, linen finish, suitable for nurses’ uniforms; 60c quality 34# BLEACHED PILLOWC size 42x36 Inches, hemmed; 60c quality.33d OENUINE RIPPLETTE BEDSPREADS, made by Bliss. Fabyan & Cos., Blze 63x80 inches, a rough dry fabric, easy to launder, requires no Ironing, scalloped; $3.50 quality $1.98 CROCHET BEDSPREADS, size 78 xBB Inches, scalloped square or cut corner, attractive designs; $6.60 quality ...rrrv; $3.98 TRIMMIN^^^ LESS THAN MARKED REMNANT PRlCE—Remnants of laces, furs, fancy trimming and embroidery, clean, desirable lengths, at one-fifth less than marked remnant price— j SI.OO quality, remnajft 80# 75c quality, remnant *.6o# 60c quality, remnant 40# 25c quality, remnant 20# REMNANTS OP FRILLING, BANDING AND VESTING AT HALF PRICE, of net, Georgette and organdy, to 2 yards long, 48c to $5.98 qualities; sale prices, yard. $2.99 and by degree# down to 24# “VAN RAALTE 7 ’ TWO-CLASP WHITE CHAMOISETTE GLOVES FOR WOMEN, sl.lß quality, pair 66# 16-BUTTON L ENG T H SIL K GLOVES FOR WOMEN, double tipped, black, white, pongee, broken line of sizes, pair ..69# KID GLOVES FOR EWOMEN, 2clasp, PPE and overseam styles, black with white embroidery and white with black and champagne embroidery; $4.00 quality $2.39

Women’s Military Heel Boots and Oxfords

r- j~) S9 and $lO Qualities $ 5.75 Thls Bal ° soeß t 0 Bhow * hat Bar &ain Friday can accompllsh in the way of values—these are high and W'WSRmSSi ,ow shofia that satisfy every preference of fall footwear fashions—they are the lasts and leathers in leading demand —one needs but to see the shoes f ° rPCOgDize at once their Inherent worth. Included BROWN CALF BOOTB BROWN CALF OXFORDS BLACK KID BOOTS BROWN KID OXFQRDS BLACK KID OXFORDS A sale like this Is bound to bring a tre* mendous response—SHOP IN THE MORNING, PLEABE—in the Interest of

New Fall DRESSES For Women and Misses ~

Special

( Thirty-Five ) Winter COATS For Women and Misses Up to $25.00 qualities. Sale Os Egyptian, velours, recontres, kerseys, velours, etc. Wrap or straigbtline models with belts; up to $25.00 qualities $9.98

(One hundred) Silk dresses for women and misses Light pattern Georgettes, flesh or white; beaded; up to $18.50 qualities $5.98

HE W?H. BLOCK C? Indiana’s largest assortment of HART SCHAFFNER <£. MARX clothes for men

m §m FUST Fill! NOVELTY BEADS, of artificial jade combined with gold-finished chain and pendant, opera length beids, of artificial jade, Jet and light blue, 24 lnobes long. Also soutolrs of black grosgrain ribbon with slides and pendant of artificial jade, up to $2.00 qualities 79# COLLAR PINS FOR MEN’S SOFT COLLARS, 12-kt., gold filled, 600 quality 39<l HATPINS, gold filled, short length stems, embossed beads, 50c quality 2 for 29# “PHILADELPHIA MAID” PURE THREAD BILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, full fashioned, high spliced heels, double soles, all-silk garter tops, black and white, all sizes, $4.00 quality, pair.s2.7s “NOT ASEME ’ ’ PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless foot, fashioned leg, lisle garter tops, made with ravel stop that prevents runners from garter tears; black, white, cordovan, navy and gray; $2.00 quality $1.29 GORDON FIBER SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless foot, fashioned leg, lisle garter tops; black, white, cordovan and navy; special (3 pairs, $2.00) pair 69C II FOURTH FLOOB COCOA BRUSH DOOR MATS, sizes 14x24 and 17x28 inches, natural color; up to $1.95 qualities 98# CONGOLEUM STOVE SQUARES, size 3x3 feet,' four good patterns to choose from, each 59# AXMINSTER RUGS, size 36x63 inches, three artistic oriental patterns, blue, gray or tan; SIO.OO quality.s7.9s

THE BASEMENT STORE

Models that would ordinarily sell for as high as $25.00 SALE PRICE—SI4.9B Included are dresses of tricotine and serges v There are just 42 dresses in the lot —they are salesman’s samples and we obtained ttiem at an extraordinary low price. 42 dresses Is a decidedly small number and it will be well worth your while to be here early for them. They are all new fall models of tricotlnes and serges —all wool and many are embrold-

Women’s $2.00 bungalow aprons, 98c Made of genuine Soout’s percalo. cut full size; many trimmed in contrasting coitus, with fancy pockets and /vide belts, stripes and checks. $2.00 quality ..984

Smart Autumn Hats Special at $2.00 The group consists of two hi hundred hats, specially se- 'll/ lected from our regular higher priced lots —as being particularly noteworthy as to style and quality, and marked at about half what they originally sold for. One is so seldom able to get really Smart h&ts at even a price far in excess of $2.00 that there will undoubtedly be two women here for every hat—early choice is advised. The hats are of velvet —black, brown and navy. Large, medium and small Bhapes, trlmmqd with pins, tassels, ostrich fancies, etc. Bpecial $2.00

Domestics and Beddings

(Fifteen hundred yards! LONGCLOTH, yard wide (limit 10 yards to customer), yard.22*44 FAST COLOR APRON GINGHAM, ail sise blue checks limit 6 yards to customer), yard 19 C PLAID GINGHAM, 27 Inches wide, beautiful color plaids for women's and children’s wear, 49c quality, yard 29d YARD WIDE PERCALES, light and dark colors, various patterns, 45c quality, yard 294 (Fire hundred yards) 4AMBRIO MUSLIN, yard wide, soft finish, for fine undergarments (limit 10 yards to customer), yard... 254 - TANARUS" * (Five hundred yards) WHITE OPTING FLANNEL, soft and fluffy, yard 194 (Fifteen hundred yards) OUTING FLANNEL, 27 Inches wide, soft and fluffy, beautiful assorted color stripes on light grounds (we reserve the right to limit quantities), extra special, yard ; 22*i4

II Fiji Tin] FtJM TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUSS, size 9x12 feet, seamless, four- beautiful oriental patterns, in staple colors; $37.50 quality $27.95 GRASS RUGS, size Bxlo feet, attractive new stenciled patterns in green, brown or blue; $12.60 quality $9.75 STAIR OR HALL RUNNER, good quality velvet carpet, 27 inches wide, with bordered edges, new patterns, tan, green, blue or rose; $3.50 quality yard. .$2.75; * ii in FOFTiHi mm FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY (We reserve the rtfht to limit quantities.)

FRESH OYSTERS, fancy, large, fresh - shacked, •e 1e c t standards, direct from Baltimore— Full quart cans 75# Full pint cana 39#

breakfast bacon, government Inspected, machine sliced, pound. 35#

TUNA FISH, Regent California long fin white meat, new 1920 pack, cans cut for four inspection, Friday only, can, 55c, 'C and.... 19# BUTTERING. Cream oi Nnt, colored ready for the table, looks and tastes like butter, pound 41# JAM, peach, prune and blackberry, new fall made pure sugar and fruit, lVi-pound cans 35# CORN, sweet Illinois (dozen, $1.49); can 12Vi# DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE, large opeaeyed (pound. 02c), Vipound 16# GOLD DCST WASHING POWDER, large package 28# LAUNDRY SOAP, Proctor & Gamble's Lenox — 10 bars for 38# —Fifth Floor.

MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, Red White and Blue, long cut, 10c quality—--3 packages for 20(1 PEANCT BCTTEB, fresh made while you wait, pound 23c CR E A MERT BUTTER, Sun-lit, delicious, fresh, sweet churned, pound, 63d PRUNES, new crop California Santa Claras, large SO-40 size. Special, pound 35# PILLSBUBY’S VITOS WHEAT CEREAL, new fall pack, packg 25f NAVY BEANS, choice white band picked Michigan*— S pounds for 35# LARD, Sun-lit, pure open kettle rendered, 1-pound carton..26#

HOUSEFURNISHINGS

COFFEE TOTS of gray granite, 2-qt. size. Special... 4B# (Thirty dozen) CUPS AND SAUCERS, ‘ seC onde.” Special, cup and saucer 19#

(Forty) GLASS WATER BOTTLES, slightly chipped, special 25# [P Jt WATER GOULETS, clear plain glass. Special, each ..15# MUFFIN PANS of heavy tin, loose bottoms, $1.25 quality 69#

WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, 27 Inches'wide, soft and fluffy, 40c quality (limit 10 yards to customer), yard 284 BLEACHED SHEETS, site 72x 90 Inches (limit 3 to customer), each ; $1.48 ALL-WOOL CAMP BLANKETS, extra else, grr.y or khaki, *IO.OO quality ..$5.98 UNBLEACHED SHEETING, double bed width, smooth thread, easy to bleach (limit 5 yards to customer), extra special, yard 594 "PEPPERKLL” BLE A C HKD SHEETING. 214 yards wide (limit 6 yards to customer), extra special, yard 794 FEATHER TICKING, strictly feather proof, old-time blue stripe, extra special.. 484 CURTAIN SCRIMS, yard wide, desirable lengths; up to 45c quality, yard 194 BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, else 36x36 inches, hemmed, ready for ne. Extra special, each..2B4

11

COFFEE, Blue Ribbon, excellent quality, in the bean or gronnd: pound 27#

CHEESE, rich, old Wiico nsin, full cream, pound 36#