Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1920 — Page 2

2

ASK WILSON TO DISMISS POST Sfx Legion Men Make Formal Demand for Action by President. J > WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—The dismissal of Louis F. Post as assistant secrejtary of labor was formally asked of President Wilson today by the American Legion. A committee of six American Legion representatives appointed by National Commander F. W. Galbraith, Jr., called upon Secretary Tumulty and gave him for transmission to the President a request for the dismissal of the assistant secretary of labor and a statement charging that Mr. Post has been lenient in the matter of the deportation of -undesirable aliens. An investigating committee of the American Legion to look into charges against Mr. Post was appointed some time ago. It recently submitted a report unfavorable to Mr. Post and tho national executive committee authorised the national commander to aVt as he saw fit. Accordingly, Commander Galbraith appointed a committee to visit the President and demand Mr. Post’s removal. Henry B. Lindsey of Texas, former national chairman of the legion and director of war risk insurance, heads the committee. Commander Galbraith was not in Indianapolis today. BOARD OF SAFETY TAKES NO ACTION (Continued From Page One.) truth and A. L. Taggart, president of the board, attempted to smooth matters over with a statement that “not all of us can bat 1.000 per cent,” that a grave error had been made, and that everybody concerned was sorry about it. ”If a policeman were to walk into your house and go into your wife’s bedroom and address her by the name of a notorious public character, you wouldn't be so calm about It,” shouted Mr. Beese, who said he was angry and had been angry ever since the incident occurred. “I don’t know,” Mr. Taggart 1 replied, adding that he believed he would be calm about it after haring served threw years on the board and having become convinced that the police department has in its personnel a great number of men who are far better men than the general public gives them credit for being. SORRY HE HELPS PAY SALARIES.. ‘‘Well,’’ Mr. Rcfese replied. ”1 ~*rtalnly can’t see how you or any other man with a decent mother, wife or sister can smooth over such a thing as this. “I certainly am sorry to say that 1 am helping to pay this man's salary, for I don’t think a man like that should be kept on the force." Mr. Taggart said he did not believe the incident serious enough to warrant the dismissal of any officer from the force and the Reeses departed after Mrs. Reese remarked: "We came here as respectable citizens to give the board of safety the-'tacts In this case; we've done oar dnty ns citlaens and now it’s up to the board to do Its duty.” In explaining how he led bis squad Into the wrong house Sergent Russell said he was directed to it by a woman across the street, whom he had Just raided, when he asked where “Min's " place was. Both Mr. and Mrs. Reese contended

Very Special Offering of Beautiful New Coats

Regular SSO. 00 Plush Coats

ter length, with full flared skirt, loose back or belted. Black and opossum collars. Also long plain coats are offered specially at $38.50.

Weren’t His Brand! CHICAGO, Oct, 26.—Mark Flexner won a decision on the strength of a' cigarette. He found burnt cigarettes in his home when he returned from a trip. “They weren’t the kind I smoke,” he testified. V that there was no excuse for. the police confusing their house with "Min’s” because the officers had been in the neighborhood on a similar mission on a number of occasions. This Mr. Taggart was also ready to belittle with an assertion that sometimes different policemen are sent. CAPT. BERRY ON PENSION LIBT. Capt. John Berry of Chemical Company No. 1 was retired from the fire department and placed on the pension list effective Nov. 1, because of disability. Captain Berry was superintendent of the fire alarm telegram system until i April 30, when the system was made a part of the electrical department. He was appointed to the force with the rank of private on Aug. 10, 1801. Y>’illlam D. Gano. engineer of Steamer No. 7, was also retired to the pension list, effective Nov. 1, because of disability. v Stoker Henry H. Schilling of Steamer No. 7, was promoted to chauffeur and Verlyn Parker appointed substitute fireman. The resignations of Patrolmen Fred Gallagher and Williamson Watts were accepted. Gallagher faced charges of being intoxicated while In uniform and on duty, but Watts' record was ctear. The report of Building Commissioner Walter B. Stern for the week ending Oct. 23 showed 184 permit* issued with a total valuation of si43,oljj. Woman Saves 2 From Death by Gas Fumes Mrs. Polly Taylor, 824 River avenue, saved the life of her husband, Vernon Taylor, and her mother. Mrs. Emily Stahl, last night, when they were overcome by escaping gas fumes. The fames escaped from a pipe near the meter in the basement and Mrs. Taylor was awakened 111 from the gas. Realizing her danger, she opened the window of the room and attempted to arouse her bnaband and her mother. Other windows were opened and Dr. Walter F. Hickman, 334 Marion avenue, was called. Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Stahl were not seriously affected. Loveless Couple Wanted by Frat CHICAGO, Oct. 29—Wanted: A loveless couple, preferably married, to take care of cooking and housework. Must bav no inclination toward s second honeymoon or exhibit any sign* of lov*. The foregoing advertisement Is the direct result of a series of fraternity dinners at Northestern 'University. The Wranglers, a fraternity, were the diners and their food for many days consisted of canned peaches, canned beans, canned meats and “canned everything.” The trouble started in June, when the Wrangler*’ cook decided against continuance of her life of single blessedness and took unto herself a husband. Followed a long siege of canned goods and then the advertisement for a loteless couple. c--The Wranglers' troubles now are to pick a likely couple from the some hun--1 dred or more applicants. _

Seeing these coats—after weeks of waiting, perhaps—for “the” great saving opportunity to come your way—you’ll decide to invest immediately. For the coats —in their beauty of material, their warmth and lightness, their charming style are undoubtedly the greatest values that have been shown this season at the price.

Every woman will appreciate the fabric beauty of these coats, which makes for serviceability and warmth, without adding to the weight of the coats. Made of Bolivia, Yalama and suedene, in belted or youthful loose back style.

Special at $ 39.50 The woman who desires a coat that is warm, serviceable and smart, yet moderately priced, can do no better than to choose one of these charming models in plush coats. Made of best quality silk plush in three-qnar-

CHICAGO POSSE KILLS SUSPECT Police Sergeant Slain When He Attempts to Arrest Two Men. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Trapped by more than 800 policemen who bad surrounded the entire district, one of two bandits who had slain Patrol Sergeant Harry Marpool was riddled with bullets early today. He was about SO years old and bore no marks of identification. Sergeant Marpool was shot and killed when he attempted to arrest two men who had been reported as burglar suspects. The “pal” of the dead handle escaped, although fired at many times, and is believed to have been wounded. VOTERS DENIED PRACTICE RIGHT (Continued From Page One.) * order to allow the machine to stay on exhibition as long as possible. This order was signed by County Clerk Richard V. Sipe and the machine was reopened. This morning, according to Masson, workmen employed by the superintendent of the machines, reappeared and locked the machine, again making it impossible so rcitizens to practice. “It is an outrage, that voters are being denied the right to practice on a voting machine at the league headquarters.” said Mr. Masson. “It is natural to suppose that citiiens would come in large numbers to the headquarters for the purpose of safeguarding Their vote by learning to vote correctly. “There was an agreement that the machines which were sent last to the Democratic centers would be taken up last REPUBLICAN CENTER? HAVE MACHINES. “A machine has been for a long time, and still Is, on view at Felix McWhlrter's bank. “Tho machines were first placed at Republican centers and we had to fight to have machines placed in Democratic centers. "It’s an outrage." said Mr. Masson. A reporter for The Times asked County Commissioner Joseph Hayes wbat the commissioners were going to do In the matter. “There is certainly hell being raised over the shutting up of the machine st 134 North Pennsylvania street,” aatd Mr. 1 Hayes. “The commissioners will do nothing as Mr. Fesler is running that," In the past Mr. Fesler has done wbat be desired in matters which has beau decided different by the commissioners. County Clerk Sipe issued an order demanding the re-opening of the machine at the league.headquarters. In the meantime the "peanut policies” of Mr. Fesler and others are preventing voters from familiarising themselves with the machine at that place. Arrest Is Ordered in Denton Murder Case LOg ANGELES, Oct. 26.—The arrest of Mrs. R. C. Peete was ordered today bj the district attorney's office, which investigated the murder of Jacob C. Denton, wealthy Los Angeles broker, whose body was found in a tomb in his home hare. Mr*. Peete was Denton's housekeeper.

They’re warmly lined, too — with dainty floral silk. Many of them have big shawl-like collars of sealine, black opossum, Australian opossum or raccoon. Il‘ you’re interested in a new coat —and in this cooler weather—you can not defer buying long, this is vour great opportunity. Sale price, $59.50.

Regular S6O Plush Coats $ 49.50 If you like plush coats—and a good plush coat is much more desirable than an inferior fur coat — 3'ou ’ll be delighted with these charming styles. They’re made of wonderfully fine quality silk plush, with floral silk lining. Many have large Australian opossum collars. Choice of either loose back or belted \tyles—both becoming in a youthful way. Featured at $49.50. \

INDIANA'DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1920.

Daughter of French President

: f- * v , * ■ .jHv . '1

Mile. Lily Mlllerand, daughter of Alexander Mlllerand, recently elected president of France, i* noted among the

MOORES REFUSES QUERY ANSWERS Replies to Farmers’ Questions With Clever Evasion. Candidates for representative* in the thirteen congressional dlatriets hare answered queries sent them by the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Association* The queries covered three Important bills, the French truth In fabrics. Cap-per-Volstsad. and Nolan excise tax bills, H. N. Spaan, Democrat, and Merrill Moores, Republican, candidates of the Seventh District, were among those who answered. Mr. Spaan aald: 'T have not bad occasion to investigate fully any of the bill* yon mention In your communication, but from the Information you furnish roe in this letter and basing my conclusion thereon. I will favor the Cspper-Vol-stead bill, and the Freneh truth infabrica bill. “A* to the Nolan bill, if it works out as you say It does. In injustice to the farmer, I shall not favor it, as 1 believe in the Aqua! distribution of tbs butdens of taxation ” Mr. Moores, in his answer, said be held to a practice of making no pledge* Letter* were *ent to Dr. Cariton B McCulloch. Democratic candidate for Govehnor, and Ida opponent, Warren T. McCray. Republican, by Lewis Taylor,

Children's $lO SergeDRESSES Sale Priced $7.98

4^*

Excellent little coats they are—made for warmth and wear. Made of all-wool polo cloth, silvertone or goldtone, with skirts gathered or in the new full-flared style. Colors are practical shades of brown, green, reindeer, Copenhagen or red. Collars are of self material and plaid, or fur. Sizes 8 to 14. Sale price, $15.00. —Goldstein’s, second floor.

$25 and s3s Winter Coats to he cleared away at s ls These coats are last season models, but in such simple, conservative styles that they will be found perfectly suitable for wear these coming seasons. Made of fine quality velours, sllvertones and other wool materials, they are shown in loose or belted models. Some are trimmed with fur or plush—all “have button trimming. * If you need anew coat —and have a lim Ited amount to 'spend for It—by all means see these remarkable values In coats at 1115.00.

MLLE. LILY BILLERAND,

younger circle In Paris for her beautiful hair. She Is very popular with the young folk at the French capital.

secretary of the Farmera’ Associations, asking what attitude they took toward the appointment of farmers aa members of important commissions. TRUNK EMPTY; SEND MESSAGE - Couple Travels to Arizona and Find Predicament. Yi'beft Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Kohn 322 East Twenty-Third street, arrived In PhApnlx, Arlx.. recently they found they had nothing to wear—literally. They made elaborate preparations so? the trip, pacing their clothing In a trunk. They found on arrival at Phoenix their trunk was empty. A message to the loeal police department resulted In the arrest of Tuskla ■Warner, 626 East Allegheny afreet, and William Enoch, 623 East North street, two negro transfer men. He Left His Respects BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Oct. 26.-"Good-by and beat regard*.” said a note left by Mike Munich, a Russian of Chicago, who from the Monroe County ’Jail, after he had received outside help. The Russian waa sent her# from Bedford. following hi# arrest on a charge of swindling an Ooltilc citizen out of $2,300 in a confldeuce game.

Children’s all-wool navy blue serge dresses; one model showing hand embroidered waist, pockets and Hare oufTn—another with box plaited skirt. Middy style. Waist trimmed in white braid, with red tie. Sizes Bto 14. Regular $lO quality. Sale price, $7 7 98. Girls’ $19.50 COATS i;t a Sale at $15.00

SAYS ALL MUST WORK FOR PACT Woman Speaker Declares It a Solemn Duty. “The campaign on Ihe Democratic side la one of education and on the Repub- j lican side one of misrepresentation and ‘ suppression,” declared Mrs. Horsenae! Tapp Moore in an addresa at the League of Nationas headquarters today. Mrs. Moore, in discussing the "untruthful line of Republican propaganda,” said “we are gblng into the league honestly and cannot afford to be misled.” She declared the League of Nations; will make war as nearly impossible as | human agencies can make It. “This was the idea expressed by Mr.' Taft, Mr. Wickershsm and President Wilaon before the campaign,” she pointed out. “Now our Republican friends are ao hungry for office they are going around the country misleading the people.” Mrs. Moore declared those who believe in the league must work for it as if they had written the covenant themselves. Mrs. Moore declared it is not a question of politics, but an American one, a world one, and said the people are not to be fooled or trifled with. "We must staqd by it and fight for it,” she said. Mrs. Moore urged her audience to read the document and learn for thennwlves that article 10 Is drawn for the purpose of settling disputes instead of promoting war. '/ E. L. Underwood of Michigan, who declared he speaks tor the league as a lifelong Republican, said the Republicans, have begun to talk about President Wil son as a campaign Issue since they have run out of anything else to talk about. "Mr. Wilson is not an Issue, but some of his great humanitarian Ideals are and they will be until the American people adopt them.” he said. He branded Senator Wataon as a speaker of “falae statements.” “The man who declared Wilson refused to accept any reservations is either grossly ignorant or Intentionally falsifying .and I believe Senator Wataon is the latter,” said Mr. Underwood. “The Republicans don’t want the gospel of the league preached to the people.” ' "They don’t tell of Senator Harding's 1 politics! record beet use he hasn’t any worth being proud of. “He repudiated the statement under hi* pictures, ‘a constructive American,' by aaying he didn't have a aingle censtruettve idea. Realtors to Hear of AdvertisingXampaign The cooperative advertising campaign 1 ‘o be started by the Indianapolis Real I Estate Board Nov. 1 will be discussed by Merle Sidener of the Sldener-Van i Riper Advertising Agency at the weekh luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce [ Wednesday noon. The dlscuaalon will be fofr the benefit I of those realtors who do not thoroughly understand the plan. Secretary Templeton hopes the entire, membership of th# board will attend the | luncheon. “"j."™: t un'.-j-'-j'j.... 1 I Mimas ft If they Tire, Itch, ms ..*& vH * Smart or Bum, if Sot^ VniTk£flCCJf rit * ted ’ or IUUR L.TLoGranu]ated,useMurind often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe far Infant or Adult At all Druggist*. Write for Free Bye Book, ftotas Ijt Mmtij Ca, QfiaPk

fioldsteins

Extraordinary Values in y New Tailored Suits *29— *39—

The suits in either of these groups represent the greatest values that can possibly be offered for the price. More than ever they emphasiz? this store’s reputation for “smart clothes at small cost.” The styles meet every possible requirement in a suit. There are youthful belted models as well as more dignified tailored suits for the maturer type of woman. of Tricotine , Velours, Tinseltones , Etc. Many of these suits have panels, cut in odd ways, and decorated with embroidery stitching and braiding. Plaits and buttons are used in delightfully new ways. We sincerely believe you’ll find no better values in suits anywhere at the prices— s29.so and $39.50.

Continuing The Sale of Tricotine Dresses at $25 and $35 Fashion says “Tricotine dresses,” affd here are hundreds of lovely tricotines, in all of the most fetching modes of fall. Trimmed with jet and copper beading, they create an effect of dresses costing much more than their modest prices. Many have overskirts decorated with soutache braid or buttons in self color. Charming vestee effects are shown. The sale prices are $25.00 and $35.00. C —Goldstein’s, second floor.

Quotes Harding’s Statement That $1 Wheat Profitable NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Senator Harding's statement on the floor of the Senate that dollar-wheat mad -a profitable occupation evidently has Injured him in farming communities. The Republican nstiohkl committee issued an official statement Monday declaring that ho had ten misquoted. What Fenator Harding said may be found on pages 5208 and v 52C9 of the Congressional Record. The speeches were made in July, 1917. The record is clear enough. The following extracts are taken from It, verbatim: I know a little something about farming. I have followed the cradle, Senators, with tho rake when wheat sold* for 40 cent* a bushel. That wa* In the day when farming was something of a contest of subsistence. In the latter day, farming Ims become an occupation for profit, and I happen tc know that under normal conditions, dollar wheat Brakes It a very profitable occupation, perhaps not to the farmer who farms the farmers, but to the farmer who farms a farm. I share the anxiety to strike at greed. I should like to strike at the greed tor pover. I would be agreeable to etrike at the manifest greed in some agricultural section* of the United States.

BEAUTY SPECIALIST; TELLS SECRET A Beauty Specialist Gives Horne- 1 Made Recipe to Darken Gray Hair, j Mrs. M. D. Gillespie, a well-known beauty specialist of. Kansas City, r ©-. cently gave out the following statement regarding gray hair: “Anyone can prepare a simple mix-, turo at home that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water and 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and HL ounce of glycerine. These Ingredients can be purL chased at any drug store at very little cost Apply to thA hair twice a waek until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a grayhaired person look twenty years iyounger. It does not color the scalp, tin not sticky or greasy and does not Irak off." —Advertisement.

Eczema Caused Years of Intense Agon; *'l bar# juffvred Intense agony from enema on my lee and other parts i my body for years, and received orly temporary relief from other preparation*. It is only a month sine* I started to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT, and there ip no sign es eesema or Itching. Ton can refer to me."—Geo. C. Talbot. 27 Penfield street, Buffalo, N. V. "I've got a hundred testimonials,” aaya Peterson of Buffalo, “Just as sincere and honest ss this one Veers sgo, when I first started to put out PETERSON'S OINTMENT, I msde up my mind to give a big box for 05 cents, and I am still doing It. as every druggist In the country knows "I guarantee FETERSON'S OINT ME N'T because I know that its mighty testing power is marvelous. I say to every one who buys a box that it la rigidly guaranteed for eczema, salt rheum, old sores, blind, bleeding and itching pile*, ulcers, skin diseases, chafing, burns, scalds and sunburn, and If not satlsfsc- j tory any druggist will return youi money.” Mall orders fllltd by Peterson Ointment Cos., Inc.. Buffalo, N. V—Advertisement.

“CORNS" Lift Right Off Without Pain 9 A 'TO I / iZiD Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little "Free*cue” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift tt right off with fingers. Truly! Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle at “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toee, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement.

If''] PREVENT I Skin Troubles ij’V * by Daily Use of |ffe Cutieura j}l h V \ Make Cutieura Soap y A \ j and Ointment your f vA/ j every-day toilet prep- / arations. Bathe with _ A the Soap and hot / \ water on rising and /"-pi retiring, using plenty of Soap, best applied * with the hands. fij s£v)i Smear any signs of 1 1 pimples, redness or roughness with the Ointment and let it remain five minutes before bathing. Finally dust on a few grains of the exquisitely perfumed Cutieura Talcum, it takes the place of other perfumes for the skin, StzapU EM* True by Jfitil. Addnts: “CsticrmL**Dmyt. CQ, ftUldra 4*, Mm' Soldewy W Coticura Soap shaves without mug.

p] Restores Health REOLO is a scientific formula which has been prescribed by Dr. A. L. Reusing for nearly twenty years in his private practice. It has restored thousands of men and women to health and strength. Make This Test Order a box of REOLO today from your druggist Deposit with him the regular price $1 a box, as evidence of good faith. Then take REOLO regularly for two weeks, and if you are nqt absolutely satisfied that REOLO has benefitted yourhc will refund your money on request without argument REOLO is a wonderful tonic, stimulant and health restorer. Test it—at our risk. REOLO, Inc, Cleveland, Ohio. Henry J. Huder, Washington and Pennsv’lxania streets, southeast corner Michigan and Illinois streets, Indianapolis. .Ind.. and all leading druggists.—Advertisement.

Pyramid gives Belief If Ton Need Quick Relief, Get a Sox of Pyramid Suppositories Today. In the privacy of your own home Pyramid Pile Suppositories give qulex relief from itching, bleeding or protrudlng piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. 00 cents a box at all druggist# anywhere In the U. S. and Canada. Take no substitute. A single box la often sufficient. FREE SAMPLE COUPON.’ PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 506 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Suppositories, in plain wrapper. \ Name- ■ Street City State r . RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by takin| k COLD MEDAL \ j fbe world’s standard remedy for tbesfl disorders, will often ward of? these cases and strengthen the body further attacks. Three sizes, all druggJp^ look tor the name Gold Medal on oioijK&t*, accent no ywitctjfiia