Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1920 — Page 4

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SAYS ‘GO TO JAIL IF NECESSARY* Farm Head Advises Strong Measures to Get Justice. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Asserting tbnt he understood “that Federal agents are already going over Kansas, lowa and other States trying to get evidence necessary to the indictment of men who are asking farmers to hold their crops,” Charles 8. Barrett, president of the National Farmers’ Union, through a statement Issued today appealed to members of his organization to stand together find not sell their products at present “ruinously low prices.” “Show that you have the moral eour*ge to go to jail if necessary," Mr. Barrett advised members of the Farmers' Union. “The word seems to have been passed around that farmers were to be tangbt a lesson—they were getting troublesome.” The farmers’ answer to claims of over production. Mr. Barrett said, should bo: “We will simply lessen production. From eTery part of the country comes the promise that thl9 policy should be adhered to until the country wakes up to the fact that It must either go on short rations or pay you wages high enough to live on.” F.fTorts of the farmers tovgard cooperation. Mr. Barrett said, had met with strong opposition from the first. He charged that "deliberate efforts” had been made to prevent them from buying collectively. “For seven long, weary years,” the Farmers' Union President added, "the farmers of this country had placed over them a secretary of agriculture not In real sympathy with and with little un derstandlng of the needs of agriculture, and who now as secretary of another department is being used apparently as a willing and eager tool to enforce deflation of farm products.” French Say Money Used for Propaganda PARIS. Nov. 25.—Most of the 200.000,000 francs in gold paid monthly to Germany by France, under the Spa coal agreement, since last July has been diverted to propaganda purposes and to pay British creditors, according to information received in French official circles. These payments, made in return for deliveries of promised coal, It was agreed by Germany, would be used to buy food to ameliorate the condition of the coal miners so that they could be physically able to maintain the output, and also to buy raw materials. It is asserted, however, that this money has been used for propaganda abroad, and a large part of It has been paid through the British clearing-house In Berlin for eventual delivery to Germany's British creditors.

■ 1 NOW Is the Time To Select Your ' 4 r CHRISTMAS GIFTS 9 yy DO IT TOMORROW-A T THE GIFT SHOP OF THE TOWN Don’t wait till the last minute to do your shopping. Do it tomorrow at Rite’s, and Rite will be glad to lay away any article until later. 53-I Saturday Special Saturday Special Saturday Special pjUjfiKlJ HfiSjufit I g 3 l* r > jewel Hampden. 20-yenr guar- Diamond Ring—Brilliant stones, Bracelet watch, octagon, fcfejwßff a •& i I <asc ’ ri>is is a Tory *' nc set In 14-karat mounting, both Bfl engraved, 20-year, guar--1 W £j of*good'■erv'lce Kegu* Uln „*** *"*"*• *’ (K anteed case with beautl- HQB HPSKSMIBI M ***wfr' __ P lar price $32.50. Special leader—* * ul dial; has gyw • Mm] tm $23.45 $35.75 0% S? **£JST i/0 rK rst’rr 4 x&3r $21.45 WBm I Ir y \C j) fj our Mg line of wrist pp|| \J tassite-*- ?075. 8 r;rj;,.r rtAwiTTir*mkTm § Watches Kmhletn Rings, Diamonds, Blrthstone Rings B 4 8 UUJN ■DJLIYI.fei.Di 1 R I.avalliercs, *7.30 to *0.3 $14.75 to *7B *4.43 to SSO I Sheffield Silver, regular $2.75 B Laveilieres, Belt Buckles, Brooches, Mesh Bags, ■ value, Saturday onlj $ j 4 1 | $S.!>5 to *75 *-.00 to 3i-.50 $3.03 to $73 $4.95 to *53 p/tßnt'X.KwfjH/ ■ quantities limited wI3 < 8 Waidemar (’bains, 26-Piece Silver Set, Knives, French Ivory Toilet Sets, • to S3O $13.00 to *47.30 68c to *7.50 $7.80 to *73 YES, RITE GLADLY OPENS CHARGE ACCOUNTS Bpl But When Merchandise is Purchased on Weekly Payment Plan Ljlp; gjgj RITE CHARGES MORE Pg| ' than his cash price; thus the person who buys for cash pays a little less and the person who buys on credit pays a little* more. Kite thinks this j IT■,,ts<Loi I" plan is fair to both the cash and credit customer. Even with this small charge for credit, Rite can prove that his prices are lower than any SBRGhBnNkH other store. Shop around and judge for yourself. Rite is positive that *i Pg|||p| YOU WILL BUY AT RITt/5 STORE | H uul SI.OO DOWN— uuieV SI.OO A WEEK pH OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS ||lli

Mary Garden Billed in Civic Music Series Afternoon of Dec . 12 Prima Donna of Chicago Opera Association Attraction at Second Sunday Concert. Mary Garden, prima donna of the Chicago Opera Association, will appear in the second Sunday afternoon concert in the Civic Music Series at the Murat, Sunday afternoon. Dec. 12. u / MARY GARDEN. It was In the Richard Strauss opera “Salome" that Mary Garden startled thg musical world by both singing and dancing in the opera. Until the very night of the opening performance people doubted the trufh of the widely-advertised announcement that Miss Garden would dance the difficult and bewildering “Dance of the Seven Veils.” In one performance of “Salome. ’’ given dur'ng the regime of Heinrich Conreid at the Metropolitan Opera House, and during the various productions of the Straussian chef and oeuvre in certain opera houses of the continent, the various prima donnas to whom the role "Salome” had been entrusted, never dreamed of doing more than struggling with the almost insuperable difficulties of Its vocal and histrionic essentials. Invariably they left the tounds of the taxing dance to the Prima Ballerina. But Miss Garden is not a woman to be daunted by difficulties or to do things by halves. She snapped her fingers at the counsellors who would have kept her from experimenting even with the dance, and having resolved on its per-

formance, concentrated upon acquisition all her patience and energies. The world knows the tale of how easily she accomplished a feat impossible of consummation by any of the operatic “salomes” preceding her. To Mary Garden it was a necessary part of the role, and In her hands it seemed a Bagatelle. In her Indianapolis concert Miss Garden will be assisted by Gutia Casinl, Russian cellist, and Isaac Van Grove, pianist. Harding’s Plurality • in Illinois 890,085 CHICAGO, Nov. 26. —President-elect Harding's plurality over Governor James M. Cox in Illinois, was £60,085, according to complete official figures announced today. Senator Harding's total vote In Illinois was 1,424,480 to $534,395 for Cox. William B. McKinley was elected United States Senator by 827,036 votos, the count standing 1,381,864 for McKinley ami 554,858 for Teter A. Waller. Governor-elect Ren Small received 1,212,073 votes and James Hamilton Lewis, 728.231 votes, giving Small a plurality of 514,842.

“They WORK while you sleep" fotS You are bilious, constipated, headachy, full of cold, unstrung. Your meal* don't lit—breath is bad. skin sallow. Take one \ nr two Cascarets tonight for your iiver j and bowels and wake up clear, rosy and cheerful. No griping—no inconvenience Children love Cascareta, too. 10, 25, 50 ■'•cts.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1920.

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Qpjjjj “Stylish Stouts—Our Specialty” OPEN ’ SATURDAY SATURDAY COR, WASHINGTON and ALABAMA SATURDAY We are going to offer Hundreds of Coats at prices that should bring every woman in Indianapolis who needs a Coat to this store Tomorrow. Think of it! In this sale you can buy a really good all-u:ool Winter Coat at $16.95. Values up to $29.75 ! COAIS <1 £s M Fur Trimmed Coats lIP Plain Trimmed Coats |p| ||p| tm' jpj^ coats; in all styles. Some all lined PHI \ vf\ I SMT *rd fur trimmed. These are won- t I Fur Trimmed SILK PLUSH |U\ < I/FaT COATS Value jij f Short and long; kit coney A CA ■Nj!N§|L> r * ~ collar, cuffs and bottom, inf yT black raccoon collars, light r c 7,/ \ squirrel collars, plain deep cape collars; many styles; every one ffo Ms f ! C \ silk lined \sas&r fa •? Entire Stock of Fall and Winter f SUITS If wS* Extremely Reduced Prices Ij \ | L°t No. 1 Lot No. 2 Lot No. 3 / jVLj Values to $27.50 Values to $39.50 Values to $60.00 \\jTP 37 all wool suits in Finest Trlcotines, SilWM&Si 18 suits in this lot. thislot q Prees all . rertones Tineeltotiea,- JJ fl| & - 8 * 311 Aolours, .Series, etc. DU' hlj* Ev-ory one all wool, vertoncs .nd velour.. flSf ll X*' in desirable colors Some silk lined. Beau- | nfr shape retaining jii i.',l ... . . , . qualiiies and exquisite j .nil ctvies tiful styles ana all de- siUc linings make these y I ' ‘iHZklctoS ana 81 ' ' , ~ . , suits altogether unriv- / / / iSSHnMbS siraule shades. o i e .l at the price. / if f. ! 13” ir ’2B It pr*\ Beauliiul New Plaid GIRLS’ m SKIRTS Coals üBHh! Values to $24.95 \TO jTcj 4 Beautiful uew plaid are a selection 1 \ Jf\ |\ J ’ ifillnff 1* skirts, in plaited and yt J***’'” ’n sires Bto 14; large cape IK TnftviMli collars and other es- l-7 ° —U /TnrjjnA 7 P ' R, * n at '' e3 ' All the feots. Every one aUwool IB jB | I If//If \\ liirrT^LU 1 shades in the newest styles. Every' mother fljl ll B k\ / I //If U 11 1 I J Ti 4 'afcl who wants to get an all j 1 r I I IT/ I T plaids. These are val- wi wool coot and save con- // 1 n I ¥/ / I / v K4LI 11 illlJtfll slderHbly <iu It should I // / 1 U I ■ \l/ J I lies for little. be here tomorrow; Ijj j I|'i 'fl 71 Values to S3O jSMJB Stout Coats Stout Suits SILK PLUSH CLOTH COATS I All-wool serge suits, full j Fine tailored suits with Several styles In all-wool llne d and braid trimmed. silk linings for the par°ahftwl U or ™ < ke col cloth coats. Some full Several styles to choose tlcular stylish stout wornfar full‘lined. Several \Uxe<l. These are long full fr °nn These are made an. The materials are styles, long coats with coflts made especially for especially for the stout fine velours, French Tnd loose b£*k P ’ models stylish stout women. Sl.es 42% to serges, yaiamas, trlcotines, S?*es t° M- Sizes to 56 54% oxfords and broadcloths. $62,50 Values S3O Values $42.50 Values $67.50 Values $42-10 *27= “Style, Without Extravagance” SWEATERS /*s**%, Waists Slightly Soiled M V % Georgette and Crepe All wool; all colors, 7s?'*'A de < bines, all styles, all sizes— 1 All colors, all styles; /la jfl m Jfera sizes to 44 — $2.98 Icon.WASHINGTON X ALABAMA s2 ’ 9B i ■ z