Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1920 — Page 23

KENTUCKY ADDS TO WITHDRAWAL OF REPUBLICANS Educators and Writers Repudiate G. 0. P. on League of Nations Issue. DECLARE’.* FOR GOV. COX NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Kentucky has contributed live more names to the already long list of leading Republicans who have abandoned this party on the League of Nation* issue and announced their Intention of supporting Governor Cox. Information Is received at Democratic national headquarters that Dr. and Mrs. William Codell Frost, lifelong Republicans, who have devoted twenty years of their lives to bnllding up Berea College in the mountains of Kentucky, have issued a statement declaring themselves for Governor Cox and the League of Nations. and urging other "Republicans to do likewise. “The League of Nations,’’ says tbeir statement, “Is something people have dreamed about and prayed for through all the Christian centuries, and now that it has actually come to pass, to our surprise and grief, the men in control of the Republican party are opposed to this and have kept our country from Joining the league.” RAY HARDING HAR NO DEFINITE POLICY. The statement explains that Senator Harding has no definite policy as to what he will do, while Governor Cox has explicitly stated that he is In favor of the league. On that gronnd they will vote for Cox. In addition to Dr. and Mrs. Frost, are Young Rice, Kentucky peet. and his wlfh, Mrs. Alice Hegan Rice, author or "Mr*. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch.'' and Theodore Blakey,- former assistant attorney general of Kentucky, have come oat for Governor Cox. “I am for the League of Nations, therefore for Cox,” Mr. Blakey telegraphed. “I challenge any Republican speaker to discuss with me anywhere In Kentucky the greatest Issue ever brought before the American people. "When I can serve you command me.” The mall received by Wilbur A. Marsh, treasurer of the Democratic national committee, continues to bring In many checks to the Democratic national committee’s campaign fund. The contributions from men and women, and. In several Instances, children. come from every State In the Union. Four more SSOO contributions to the “match the President” fund were received from B. I. Campe, New York? Robert D. Foote. Morristown, N. J.; George H. McFadden, Philadelphia; J. W. Zeveley, Muskogee, Okla.

KING’S PRICES King’s prices are absolutely the lowest. Investigate our prices onmerchandise and yon will easily see why King does such a tremendous business.

Gigantic SaletiL Plush, Fur, Cloth Coats ill This is a real opportunity to buy your Winter MM ipesi r | Coat for very little money. All this season’s ® ji ll^raW 1 1 models and the very newest styles. $0 • Come in tomorrow and make your selection /Rlf A|Bh ' "'■" M from one of the most wonderful lines in the lfWra||XW, % wma/i an( j| up Men’s CLOTHING SUITS Serges, tricotines, silvertones, M GUm fIHFjGEsR 28 aU I I gaberdines, velours. Beautiful 'Hb3H ”’• ™™rt mod- $A J. 50 Utored. IIHB HSWJ|' *. els, m smart patterns, both w M HjUP to K M OS& HWl}||Jpr jingle and double-breasted. ■! I jPgg $91.03 _ OVERCOATS DRESSES lT^ m 1 Kings credit plan C|| Beautiful new Call MRQ M \ r makes possible ▼j| ■bSIU models, in serge, * /M.* , y\ \ for you to own one. | $74 50 * r * Co^De an( l B dk. ■ ■ \ ll *®J° BLOUSES H KING GLADLY WELCOMES CHARGE ACOA CA COUNTS. YOU WILL BE AGREEABLY SUR- MJT R PRISED WITH THE EASY AND COURTEOUS B 1% I K 1 21 CREDIT SYSTEM AT KING'S. ASK ABOUT I m ■ ■ * ■ H MM 0 IT. IT IS THE REAL WAY TO BETTER | _ m 7 $37-50 clothEß. I All mate rials, , 5 Q “ OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS pleated models. up Suits ' Sweaters

*Query Curl’

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Miss Grace MacDonald, of San Francisco, with the "query curl” adorning her pretty forehead. Miss MacDonald created a mild sensation when she appeared wearing the now “curl,", and now all th*- fairest of the Golden Gute city are visiting the coif experts to get in the fashion. John O'Rourke of Rutland, Mas*., who said he is “a war risk patient In a State sanatorium.” sent In his check for $lO. Another contribution was that of S3OO from William A Mooney of Philadelphia. “I am a student,” said another in hi* letteT, enclosing a worn, torn dollar bill. “I have studied the league of Nations and I am for it strong. “My small contribution represents a sacrifice.” A check tor $25 from Oswald C. Ilertng of New York was accompanied by a letter which said: “I am a Roosevelt Republican, and I believe If Theodore Roosevelt were alive today he would be the candidate of the better elements of all the political parties. “In the absence of Theodore Roosevelt I have finally decided to vote for one of his followers, and admirers, a man who has disclosed in his campaign very much of the lofty Idealism, honesty of purpose, eonrage and Independence of thought that was so characteristic of Theodore Roosevelt. "I shall vote for James M. Cox." GIVER TO SPEED LEAGUE Or NATIONS. Two SI,OOO Checks were received at the woman's bureau in response to the “eleventh hour" appeal made by Mrs. George Bass, chairman of the bureau. The givers were It. W. Bingham, Louls-

OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.

ville, Ky., and W, L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. "This is to help speed the League of Nations,"y Mr. Douglas wrote. "You .are doing splendid work. God help us to win.”- - Among the women contributors were Marlon M. Gasklll, Princeton, N. J., $25, and Harriet Squler Harding. “This $lO bill I am sending you as a contribution to the Democratic national committee's fund represents the sacrifice of a hat,” wrote a woman from Hamilton, Ohio. The woman did not sign the letter, “Because," she said, "I do not want, my Republican husband to know of*my contribution.” CAN STEAL DOGS NOT ASSESSED. NOBLES! ILLE, ImL. Oct. 29.—Dogs are not property when they are not assessed and therefore It is not a crime to steal them, according to Hugh Maker, justice of the peace. Arthur Plunkett and Elmer Keck, arreste 1 at Frankfort and brought here on the charge of stealing three hunting hounds valued at SIOO each, were dismissed.

“Bayer” on Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions.

SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tan boxe* of 12 tablet* orwt but a fear coats- -Larger package*. AwjXrln l* the trad* mark of Qayar Manufacture of Moaoaoetlcacidt*r of SaUcyllcarid

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920.

Two Are Hurt When Automobile Breaks When the steering knuckle of an automobile broke, causing It to crash into a tree at Nineteenth and Montcnlm streets today two persons were Injured. The Injured persons are Harold Weinman, 27 West Twenty-Fourth street, and his wife. Martha. Mrs. Weinman’s Injuries were the most serious—she being severely cut on the head, side and knee, und receiving numerous bruises. Mr. Weinman was cut on the face und painfully bruised. Both were taken to the office of Dr. Samuel 11. Caraway, 1810 Montcalm street, and later removed to their home In au automobile. FORMS NEW RELIGIOUS SECT. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct 29.-A new religious sect known as the Church of the Morning, has been organized here by Henry C. Likens. Its members believe In returning to primitive methods of worship.

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KING’S TERMS King’s plnn of extending credit makes it possible for you to he well dressed on small weekly or monthly payments.

THE BASEMENT STORE FROM A MAKER WHO DEVOTES HIS TIME AND TALENTS WITH CONSPICUOUS SUCCESS TO FINE OUTERWEAR. WE OBTAINED AT A CONCESSION TWO HUNDRED Fine Coats for Women and Misses

It is so far below their actual worth that this event will be a real sensation The maker, knowing that The Basement Store was breaking into the selling of finer grades, wanted to be represented in its stocks. He offered a concession so big on a group of coats that we thought possibly he was joking. The coats are here—a wonderful collection. There are even fine velour coats in this group with big fur collars. Coats of— Polo cloth Kerseys Tinseltones Velours Duotones Silvertones, Etc

Sealine and kit coney collars. Coats full silk and satin lined.

Sale price • $24.75

Sale of One Thousand SILK PETTICOATS for Women and Misses yf T\ —, SALE PRICE Included are petticoats of all £ ' They would be wonderful values jersey, jersey with messaline mLIM "fm at $6 - 00 and s7o °- Materials are $ 3 yQ flounces, jersey with satin flounces ww jas jersey sUK Batinand taffeta and93l taffeta- \ A certain manufacturer sold us his entire surplus stock—and we gasped, as you will, when 8 we saw the wonderful garments he was giving us for the money! The values obtainable in this sale are nothing short of marvelous—many of the petticoats are of genuine Milanese jersey. Heavy weight tnps with ruffled, fluted and plain tailored * flounces. Colors are rose, navy, emerald, plum, Russian green, black, Royal blue, Copenhagen, Delft blue, changeable colors, etc. Hale price <9. 83.98

The Wonderful Thing About These WONDER HATS 50 7Q Always — %3* § %J sis that they possess the appearance of hats costing far in excess of this figure. iP Practically a brand new collection each week. Ready Saturday A group that more tlnin lives up to the wonderful reputation of Wonder Hats. Hats of Lyons American and other velvets, in every wanted shape and style; colors included— Black, Brown, Navy and Two-Tone Effects Very effectively trimmed with tassels, pins, ornaments, etc. ~ Always ’ $3.79

Boys’ 2-Trouser Suits Special at * 9.9 8 , Sizes 7 to 17 years. No matter how hard the boy is on his clothes - , V these suits will wear him. The suits are made strongly and durably of wear-proof materials. The ® suits are all new—in this season’s models. BOYS - WINTER MACKINAWS, sizes 8 to 18 years. I|Jl heavy weight, all wool materials, made with large collars; |7Mv| M new dark patterns. Priced sl2-50 and fII.SO |_|j Boys’ Fall and Winter '£jT\ Overcoats at $6.75 fijf Sizes 2 to 8 Years. W Os chinchilla and dark woolen materials. But- kt P ton to the neck models, with belt all around. ill a Special * $6.75 J 2* 0 * BOYS’ PANTS, sizes 71 to 17 years—s3.oo quality .$ 1.98 $4.00 quality $2.98

THE Wm. H. B i

Colors include navy, brown, reindeer, Pekin, Burgundy, Arctic blue and taupe.

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A SMALL DEPOSIT will hold any coat for later delivery.

Men’s Furnishings

MEN’S SHIRTS. R 6: M. and other makes, of fine percales and madras, flat, laydown collar attached, single button cuffs, coat style. Sizes 14 to 17. $2.50 and $2.00 qualities—sl.7s

MEN’S HOSE, “Barker Brand,” medium weight, ribbed tops;, double heela and toes, black, white, tan. gray and cordovan; size* 9>4 to 11 Vi, special nt -15d MEN’S WORK SHIRTS of black sateen and khaki, flat, laydown collar attached. double stitched, yoke back, cot large and roomy, well made; of alack sateen, sizes 14’/i to 17; of khaki, 15'j to 17; II.OT quality *1.19 MEN’S UNION SUITS, “Augusta,” ecru, sizes S4 to 42; Wilson Bros., sizes 42 to 46, ecru and white; medium weight, ribbed, brush fleeced, closed trotch, cuff* on sleeves and tnkies, up to s2.2’> qualities (3 for $4-00).. .*1.35

OCK CO.

MEN' S TIES, ilk fonr-ln-hands, wide, open ends, slip-easy bauds, new striped patterns, 50c and 60c qualities .. 39c MEN’S HOSE, “Stetson." “Gold Coin" and “Ipswich’’ brands: tine gauge, ribbed top*, double heels and ■ toes, fast colors: black, white, gray, green, cordovan and navy: sites to 11*4; up to 85c qualities 25c MEN’S OVERALLS. “Sweet Orr & C 0.,” “Railroad,” high back, bib, made of best white duck, blue denim, double stitched: jackets made with ÜBEZ shoulders; regular sizes, $8.50 quality *2.75

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