Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1920 — Page 11

MO. P. DECEITFUL, P LG7ON CHARGES fßt Worthy of Confidence of People, He Says. Soeeial to The Times. ROCKVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 20—In a speech before an enthusiastic audience of men and women voters, Samuel M. Ralston, former Governor of Indiana, declared that no political party is worthy of the confidence of the people that does not deal with the League of Nations in an openminded manner and along constructive lines. He outlined the course the Democratic rarty proposes to pursue and pointed out that this course is the “surest, if not the only practical, means of maintaining the peace of the world and terminating the Insufferable burden of great military and naval establishment. “The Democratic party presents a constructive plan by which all the great nations of the earth will be pledged united for the maintenance of peace of the world. The Republican rarty has nothing to offer on this question. Senator Harding has said that'he has not a constructive thought along this litie. “The league is vehemently denounced, but the denouncers do not offer a scheme for dealing In the future with international .questions that they are willing to offer for the consideration of the public." The speaker declared the Republican leaders are conducting a campaign of deceit on the overruling question of the league. “The senatorial cabal which is conducting the Republican campaign is not square In its dealings with the different uow divided. It is lacking in frankness In its discussion of -certain sections of the league. “Article 10 is one of the most humane provisions of the covenant. It is designed to protect those of its members rrit strong enough to defend themselves against attacks of outlaw nations—and yet this cabal levels its heaviest guns against this provision.'’

FOUR INJURED IN DOWNTOWN FIRE Loss Not Estimated in Glazer Furniture Cos. Blaze. Fire of unknown origin, which started ott the third floor of the Robert D. Glaser Furniture Company building. 444 East Washington street, at 11:30 oVloek last night, eaused damage that probably will reach $20,000. The exact loss has not been determined, kcccording to Mr. Glazer, who is ill at ■is home. ■ He believes the loss will be only partly ftvered by insurance. ■Three firemen were overcome with Sskake and one was burned. |.e!ice department awakened perHns living in adjoining buildings, but He fire did not reach those buildings. ■ The first two floors of the Glazer Lnilding are used as salesrooms but the ftird floor where the fire started is used ft a work shop and for storage of born fteond hand and new furniture. I This is the second Are in eighteen Mionths, ■ The heavy loss by the fii last nigne Mas caused by the destruction of furniBire on the third floor. I The flames did not reach the lower Boors, but considerable damage was •caused by water in spite of the covering of merchandise by the salvage corps. Captain Kennedy, fire company No. 7; Irvio Fossatft, squad No. 1. aud Charles Rosenmeyer of the salvage corps, were overcome by smoke. Frank Murphy, engine house No. 31, was burned about the face when flames suddenly burst through a window. They were taken to their homes.

Blackford Veterans Favor Governor Cox f-r>!*r!al to The Tim**. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. Oct. 20.—Attorney Harty P. Schultz, formerly a first lieutenant In the heavy artillery overseas, has been named chairman of the Blackford County Cox-Roosevelt Veterans' League. Ex-service men of both th° Demo'-ratlc and Republican parties are favorable to the League of Nations anti believe the stand Governor Cox has taken is fiiore logical for the safety of future world peace. At meetings held Tuesday evening in each precinct in the county, the Democrats took stens for a closer organizat.on. The leaders predict success in the county this fall. The closing days of the campaign are being handled methodically by Hie county organization. The Democratic poll of the women’s vote shows a good vote for Democratic candidates available from that source. ROOZK CASE IS APPEALED, Phil Lytle, who was convicted in the Marion County Criminal- Court, on a charge of keeping and selling lirpic.r. has carried his case to the Appellate Court, where he has filed his appeal.

FASHIOIIJLBLE STYLES FOR F&LL Jg* $28.50 ffiejlSfe COATS Both Plush ansi Cloth. SBSI $24.50 DRESSES vBH $19.50 Wjf’ FURS Oil $9.50 to * $l5O King Carries a Complete Line of Blouses, Sweaters and Middy Suits. KiNQ GLADLY WELCOMES CHARGE mmm

To Speak Here

MRS. KELLOG FAIRBANK. During the closing week os*the campaign Indianapolis Democrats will hear Mrs. Ke-llog Fairbank of Chicago in an address Tuesday, Oct. 20. - Arrangements for the meeting and the selection of the hall which is in charge of the Marion County Democratic committee, has not been made yet. Mrs. Fairbank will be in Indiana Oct. 25 to 26 Inclusive. She will speak at Hammond on the 25th and the remainder of her schedule has not been completed. Dr. Rowena Mann of Chicago is another noted speaker who will be in Indiana ar the sam? time. She will speak in Indianapolis at the League of Nations headquarters Oct. 27. The other dates her itinerary are: Evansville, night, Oet. 25: Sullivan, night Oct. 26: RushvlUe. night, Oet. 27; Richmond, night. Oct. 28; Nohlesvitle, night. Oct. 29; Knox, afternoon, ana Plymouth, night, Oct. 30: Rochester, afternoon, and Wabash, night, Nov. 1. x. T. Cottman of Little Rock, Ark., will tour the State Oct. 25 to 30, inclusive. , Her engagements are Vincennes, Oct. 25; Bloomington. Oct. 28, both of which win he night meetings; Terre Haute, afternoon. Oct. 27; Rochester, night, Oct. 29. end Ft. Wayne, night, Oct. 30. Mrs. Ida McGlone Gibson will speak at Mancie at night, Oct. 26; Lafayette, afternoon, and Delphi, night, Oct. 27; Logs qs port, night, o*ct. 26; Wabash, night. Oct. 29. and Decatur, might, Oct. 30. Mrs. Virginia I<e Roy of Washington, p.. c., will speck at Mooresville at night, Oct. 26; Danville, afternoon, and Frankfort, at night. Oct. 26; Edinburg, afternoon, and Mt. Vernon, night. Oct. 27; Sbelbyville, afternoon, and Greensburg, night, Oct. 28; Scettsburg, afternoon, and Jeffersonville, night. Oct. 29; Orleans, afternoon and Bedford, night, Oct. 30. Hoosier Pioneer Dead NOBLESVILLE. Ind . Oct. 20—John Ogle! 95. is dead at his home near this city, being the second oldest man in Hamilton County. He was a resident of Hamijton County for eighty-nine years. Sanford Ogle of Indianapolis is among the four children living. Twenty-three grandchildren and forty grandchildren survive.

Welcome Indiana Teachers Visit Our Store —Use Our Telephones and Restroom . , Free Checking for Parcels. The Beautiful New Women's Shoes for the Coming Season Are Here HPHERE arc shops of ultra-fashionable character—there are trim M looking street shoes. Sturdy boots for out-door wear and shoes \*f'- -j# M expressly designed for comfort. The largest stock of Footwear in i aiftlr ®B S 1C os *- Matchless in its selection and governed only by ®f £ ODe M ar °U Standard—thorough reliability. As for prices they are ; jj§ pleasingly moderate. The entire main floor of our Eight-Floor Shoe • sA j\ #| Jw Shop is devoted to women’s dependable shoes. Many stylish, serviee- \ fl Me s^oes this department from—- / ■ -l| A Large Stock of Excellent Shoes at |H SIO.OO, $ll.OO and $12.00 a Pair Wp' j/M€ IN OUR ECONOMY BASEMENT WE ARE NOW FEATURING W? iffiH A SPECIAL SALE ON iwft® WOMEN ’ S Lace and Button BOOTS Made to sell regularly at SIO.OO, $12.00 and $15.00 a pair. Sale Price $4.85 a Pair All sites and widths from AA to D. Among the Latest Arrivals for Men Are a Wonderful Assortment of 1 Men’s Black Gunmetal Calf Russian Calf In all the popular shades of brown, Fall and winter shoes, in all the n I / ■ a Paisnappy styles as well as the more conserva- '-r | I H ' 1 I tive models, many with Wing Foot rubber | | Tax ~tt heels, at K \k / m *, - a Exclusive Men’s Dept., Second Floor ■ MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP ESTABLISHED ISB4 18 and 20 East Washington Street Store Hours Ba.m. to 5:30 p. m. Open Saturdays Until 9p. m. " Bay Shoes at a Shoe Shop Eight Floors of Shoes

REJECT BIDS FOR SCHOOL BUILDING Officials Say Bright wood Figures Too High. Bids for School No. 73, located in Brightwood, were rejected by the board of school commissioners in session last night on the grounds that the expense of erecting such a building as planned W3S too great. The lowest bid received involved an expenditure of $269,009, while tne estimate of the board is that the school could bt/ built for $206,001). When Merritt Harrison, architect, ex plainPd that additional wall space and plans for later addditior.s were partially the reason for the addditional cost. President C'rlppen replied that it was not the fault of the design, but that the bids were higher than the board could afford to pay. \E4V BUILDINGS RECOMMENDED. The following new buildings were recommended by Superintendent E. U. Graff to the committee on buildings and i grounds for the bonding program of 1921: No. 25, twelve rooms; No. 27, sixteen • rooms and auditorium; No. 28, sixteen j rooms; No. 36, sixteen rooms; No. 38. I eight room*; No. 42 (colored), twelve rooms; No. 46. sixteen rooms: No. 62, tight rooms, and No. 61 (colored). In addition to the new buildings. Superintendent Graff included in bis recommendations extensions to the following buildings: No. 9. twelve rooms; No. 15, twelve rooms and auditorium; No. 23. eight rooms; No. 34, four rooms; No. 66, j four rooms and auditorium; No. 67, eight rooms and auditorium, and No. 77, eight rooms and auditorium. Heating and plumbing amount- | ing to a total Os $213,579 were recommended by Superintendent Graff for ,eight schools. The largest item was the estimate for the heating com for school Nft. 45, at 848,485. Board expenditures now amount to $4,900,000. of which $2,416,000 is appori tioned to the two units of the Arsenal Technical Schools and the new building at the Manual Training High School. SEVERAL ITEMS IN BUILDING PROGRAM Other items of the 1920 building program include four new buildings. No. 22 and No. 26, on which work is now in ' progress, and N°- 73 and No 5, on whteb 1 contracts have not yet been let. Additions at schools Nos. 2L 43, 44, 34 and 58 are also included in the 1920 , program. Recommendations of the building nd- ! visor that certain repairs be made to the branch library building and that the central library building lie repainted at a total cost of about $3,700 were approved by the board. To relieve congested renditions in School No. 54, at East Tenth nnd Dear i born stfeets, where eight half-day classes ate being held, emergency quarters have j been found VJthlu two Mocks of the building. i The mutter waa referred for action to t the superintendent and business director. who arc •making every possible effort to t completely abolish the half-day sessions ,by securing additional school apace In j buildings near the eongested schools. The contract to divert the course of a j sewer line, unearthed In excavations for ‘ the new units at the Arsenal Technical I Schools, wag awarded to Freyn Brothers, j who submitted a bid of $779.50.

.uDIANa DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920.

MARKEY MAKES EFFORT TO SAVE ' LINGENFELTER (Continued From Page One.) to those two places to talk to the fathers of the girls. “On Harlan avenue the man was not at home when I called, but I talked to him later. “At both places the fathers of the girls i refused to agree to the suggestion that | Roy Lingenfelter be permittedAo join ! the 'Navy. ~ \ “I went to New York and I was net in |lndianapolis on the day when Roy Lin-: | genfelter was released from jail." ! Investigation of the court roerds dis- ; close that at the time Lingenfelter was ' convicted of assault and battery on a !little girl and his sentence to the workhouse was suspended, Joseph T. Markey was Judge of the Criminal Court. Mr. Markey has recently come Into some prominence among Criminal Court lawyers, particularly since it has been rumored that he “stands in” with Claude 1 Worley, the Criminal Court Investigator, whose duty it is to present evldenco to i the grand jury. In the first investigation of the Lingenfelter case many witnesses who expected to be called before the grand Jury were ; not examined. , After the second investigation, the (grand Jurors Issued a statement in which they charged that the “evidence adduced was not sufficient to support the facts as. published In the newspaper." j Claude Worley, the particular friend of Attorney Markey,' declared following i the first failure of the grand Jury to indict Lingenfelter that he “knew nothing about the case." ( j Efforts to learn from Mr. Worley and ; (other attache* of the prosecutor’s office who was defending Lingenfelter were us- ! availing, although Mr. Markey made no effort to coneeal bis connection with the affair. According to a parent living on Hsr- } lan street, whose young daughter was attacked by Rov Lingenfelter. tw.i women and 'a man called .it her home to get her to sign a pnper of some kind. The man was not Mr. Markey. She stated that one of the women j *nld the man was an attorney, but that j (he man remained outside of the house I that night and ttie two women did the ! talking. i One o? these women said she was Mrs. Lingenfelter, mother of Roy Llngenfelte', j and the other said she wns Mrs. Vance, a nurse, 2030 East Washington street. It was said that Mr Vance on that occasion did most of the talking and pleaded that tho woman whose child had been attacked gave her consent to Roy Lingenfelter Joining the navy. They were told they would nave to talk to the father of the girl who was attacked. Mrs. Vance’* unusual interest In the ' oase'nf ltoy Linkenfelter has not been fully explained Efforts to teach Mrs. Vance by tele-ph'-e have not been successful. Mrs. Laura F. Vance, 42. of the East W , srreet address, bos twice bee.n divorced, according to records In the county clerk’* office. 6Ue was married to John G. Kistner, Sept. 56, 1919. nnd divorced from Kit ne.- July 3, 1920, lit Superior Court, room 5. Sh> was divorced from Howard E Vance, in Superior Court, room 1, Dec. 0, 1908. In noth cases Laura F. Vance filed the (complaint for divorce and In both cases j the courts granted her the divorce.

Gompers Meeting to Be Preceded by Parade Arrangements are being made for a parade of members of Indianapolis labor unions fiext Monday night, when Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, will sp£ak at Tomlinson Hall. . The parade will bo handled much as the usual Labor Day parade and will be in the charge of the same committee which bad charge of the last Labor Day parade. Vs f;nrv<-in— 'S e\T>C<‘T.Cfl TO UisCUSS the Issues of the present political campaign from the viewpoint of labor. a,. ,* ex petted utso to review the record of Senator James E. Watson, candidate for re-election, which is held most unfavorable to labor. POPCLAK SUBJECT HIS THEME. “What Course Should I Now Tako With Our Customers Who Are Owing Es Heavily and Are In Arrears?” will be the subject of an open discussion, led by William A. Emerson, at the weekly luuobeon of the Indianapolis Association* of Credit Men, at the Claypool Hotel tomorrow.

& : Ends Stubborn Coughs in a Hurry For real effectiveness, this old | home-made remedy has no equal. Easily and cheaply prepared. . You’ll never know how quick- \A ly a bad cough can be con- \\\ until you try this fa- \\\ inous nbme-made remedy. The \\\ prompt relief is almost magical. \\\ It is easily prepared, and there H is nothing * bet ter for coughs. \\ Into a pint bottle, put. 2y ounces of Pines; then add plain i grarflilatea sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or use clarified molasses, | honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar svrup. Either wav. it saves about iwo-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant—children like it. You can feel this take hold in- j stantlv, soothing nd healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a tlrv, tight cough, and mon you will notice the phlegm thin out and disappear, j A day's use xvill usually break up I an ordinarv throat or chest cold, (I ar.d it is also splendid for bron- jl chitis, croup. Hoarseness, and bron- ;j chlal asthma. ' j j Pinex is a most valuable I concentrated compound of L/lj Norway pine extract, the most reliable remedy for If throat and*Thest ailments To avoid disappointment ask your drug- f^v •*ist for “2'/j ounces ol Pinex” with full directions, and don't accept IPBBSK anything else. Guar- jatfwlgnSft nntecd to give absoluto satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex sa£gs£l Cos., Ft, Wayne, Ind. pm:m ■ for Coughs X

M’CRAY MEMBER OF BOARD THAT SETS CORN PRICES (Continued From Page One.) V farmer Is asking for the same privilege. Experts figure, therefore, that $1.40 Is two-thirds and that the Indiana farmer should -add another third, or 70 cents, for his legitimate profit. Hoosier corn should sell, they declare, at $2.10 a bushel this fall. statistics state that Indiana produced of com In 1919, and the crop this year Is estimated at 200,000,000 bnshgls. Eighty cents at Chicago neans that the Hoosier farmer will receive GO cents lor his corn this fall, or $l5O below

A'Friendly Tip Concerning This Sale of British Aeroplane Linen 38 inches wide Pure Itnetl Uli This is the final tract. Patrons con- * . templating purchases This lmen was intended tor aeroplane purposes, v and met the stringent requirements of the British should take advangovernment; it bears England’s stamp of approval. ta „ e 0 f withLinen experts state that linen of such superior delav. quality "could not be manufactured today under twice this price. For decorative linens For smocks For rug coverings For men’s shirts For draperies For buffet, dresser and piano scarfs For sports garments For boys’ and children’s garments For automobile coats For automobile seat covers For separate skirts For art needlework requirements— For slip cover on furniture Sale price , yard . . 98c —On Tables, First Floor.

Government surplus of £ QQ U. S. Army Khaki Cloth j’= 54 inches ‘wide —on sale at y yard ““ \ * Cloth of such quality as this. sAttaches wide, at $1.89 a yard, is a splendid value, and women know it. This shipment'is goipg the way of its predecessors. Its end is in sight. We’re selling hundreds of yards daily. Part wool khaki cloth, fine twill, closely woven: excellent for women's suits, skirts, one piece dresses, and for children’s and men’s wear. Special, yard 91.89 . —On Tables, First Floor.

LINOLEUMS, ETC. These Prices for Thursday Only ."

FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING, waterproof; four good figure patterns on waterproof felt base, heavy enamel finish 1 ? special, square yard 53<^ INLAID LINOLEUM, colors inlaid through to burlap back, in tile, figure and matting designs suitable for various rooms. Nevr color effects in gray, tan, green, black, rose, brown and wood -colors: new fall goods; every yard guaranteed; $2.45 quality, square yard. 81*95

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

Banks Are Known * . n by the service they give and the friends they keep. The friends they keep depend upon the service they render. We are proud of the friends Who so materially built up this institution through the business they have brought here and the patrons they have sent here. National City Bank 14-16 E, Wash, Su

what it cost him to actually produce the corn plus his profit. On (he basis of a production of 175,000,000 bushels of corn this fall, Indiana farmers will lose $262,500,000 as a result of the arbitrary price-fixing by the Chicago Board of Trade, of which Mr. McCray Is a member. With the 1920 Government census report giving this State a population of 2,930,544, the loss would cost every man, woman and chill In the State $89.57. In an address at Smith Center, J£an„ on Oct. 13, Senator Arthur Capper, a Republican, scored the Chicago 'Hoard of Trade and referred to it as the “biggest gambling hell In the world.” “Y'ears ago,” he said, “the people demanded suspension of the Louisiana lottery, but today, under the cloak of business respctablllty, we are permitting the biggest gambling hell in the world to be operated on Chicago Board of Trade.

REAL LINOLEUM, cork body, buriap back, heavy face; matting, figure and parquetry designs; gray, tan. brown, green or red; perfect goods, new patterns; special, square yard ... 99<> RUBBER PORCH MATS, size 18x30 inches* of heavy quality rubber, diamond cell pattern (no phone or C. O. D. orders) ,n 9S<* Fourth Floor.

By comparison Europe’s suicide cldb at Monte Carlo is an innocent and inoueuous as a church bazar. REPUBLICAN FLAYS BOARD. “Several weeks ago I began work on a measure to abolish-this injurious form of robbery and shall shoot this bill In onthe first day of the next Congress anil will undertake to put this den of thieves out of business. “Because speculators are forcing down the price of wheat the farmer who sold hi* hogs and cattle at a heavy loss, while meat still sells for war prices, is agald made the goat, and the whent raiser, whose crop this year costs him more for wages and equipment than any qtber he ever produced, sees the farm price of his crop virtually cut in two with no real benefit to anybody except the brokerage finrms who collect commission."

FOR BURMG ECZEMA -Apply. Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments snould not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or SI.OO for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops Itching, and heals skin troubles, also sorest bums, wounds and chafing. It pen®* trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo la a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Cos.. Cleveland, Ol seal Hiller's Antiseptic Oil, Known os Snake Oil Guaranteed to Relieve Pain, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc. Get it at the Ilaag Drug Cos. —Advertisement. No Soap Better For Ycur Skin— Than Cuticura

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