Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1921 — Page 12

12

We Will Help You to Save Safely Jflrttbrr Stagings anti Crust Company GOVERNMENT TO ‘STRIKE BACK’ IF WALKOUT COMES Attorney General, After Conference With Van Nuys and Others, Ready to Act. CONSPIRACY IN STRIKE? Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Holding the Government of the United States “Mg enough and strong enough” to assure the operation of the railroads, even in the event of a strike. Attorney General Daugherty has announced the Department of Justice was preparing for eventualities with no thought of the merits of the railroad labor controversy. Any interference with transportation. Mr. Daugherty asserted, would be dealt with effectively and summarily under the general laws which gives the Government full power and authority to maintain its life and the protection of its citizens. Wheriier the Government proposed to act before a walkout of the railroad train service employes actually takes place or whether the department has determined nroeeed against strike action, cither criminally or civilly, as violation of the conspiracy laws, the attorney general declined to say in so many words. The only hint of possible prosecution of group striking as a transgression of law was contained in the following words: MEN HAVE BIGHT TO QUIT JOBS. “We probably would concede,” said Mr. Daugherty, “that men have the right *o strike —that means the quitting of their Jobs. They may strike in groups, but I don't say they can strike in groups, scattered broadcast over the country without violating a conspiracy law when uch action amounts to antagonism to the Government of the United States. “I would say that peacefully doing so, in a lawful manner, men may quit their employment. But I do say that when it comes to the Government's interest they cannot strike back.” The Attorney General's announcement of the attitude of the Legal Department of the Government was made following a conference with five Federal District Attorneys summoned here to receive Instructions upon a program of "concerted action and harmonious effort.” The district attorneys at the conference: William H. Hayward of New York: Charles F. Clyne of Chicago; Stephen T. Lockwood of Buffalo; K. B Wortz of Cleveland, and Frederick Van Nuys of Indianapolis, were selected. Mr. Daugherty said from railroad centers and because the headquarters of many of *he railroad labor unions were located in their districts. It was the Attorney General's inference that if legal action were taken it possibly would be instituted in one or all of these districts. The officials are still in conference and 1t Is expected a complete plan of action, looking to an eventuality, will be in their hands before they leave Washington. HARDING LEAVES TOE TIVO DAYS. Early Monday Mr. Daugherty was closed for more than an hour with President Harding ana the strike situ*, tlon, from the standpoint of Its legal phases, was canvassed thoroughly. In leaving Washington today for a two-day trip In the South, the President apparently is leaving the problem of the threatened strike in the hands of the Attorney General and the railroad labor board, confident of the outcome. The persistent optimism of official Washington on the situation was reflected by Mr. Daugherty. ■'ln the first place,” he said, ”1 doubt there will be a strike, but It is the duty of this department to be prepared for an emergency and determined policy. g<, t called these district attorneys Into consultation. We did not discuss the merits of the controversy. With the merits the department of Justice takes the position it has nothing to do, and the merits or she row possibly will not be entered Into at any time. “The Government, however, ha* the power, right and duty to see that the owners of 'he railroads give the American people the service they are entitled to. Many, many more Americans are interested in these facilities, In seeing that they serve the public, than In this controversy Between railroad operators anti employes, regardless of who Ik right or who is Property must be preserved, life protected, law enforced and order maintained. The Government is big enough and strong enough to see that this is accomplished.”—Copyright, l’j-’l, by Public Ledger Company. SPORTSMEN TO HOLD SESSION Fish, Game and Forest League Plans Convention. What will be one of the largest and most representative bodies of noortsic-’T’. over brought together in Indiana In the interests of wild life and aquatic conservation, will gather Thursday when the Indiana Fish, Game and Forest League holds Its tenth annual inserting In thl scity. according to George V Mannfeld. chief of the fish and game division of the Sfn*e conservation department. The convention will meet at the Clay pool Hotel and will be called to order at 10 a. m. by Balter Shirts of Noblenvllle, the league provident. Delegates and alternates representing manv fish, game and bird protective associations have signified intention of attending, according to A. E. Bodlne. secretary, and who also is an association organizer fur the conservation department. Speakers at the convention include officers of the league, Richard Lieber, director of the conservation department, and Mr. Mannfeld. Both conservation officials will speak on the work of the State department. Members of the Marion County Fish and Game Protective Association, the pioneer largest of the State sportsmen's organizations, will act as host to visiting delegates. The association will banquet visiting sportsmen at t) p. m. At the evening -ession the chief entertainment will be an exhibition by she conservation department of motion pictures showing the work of the fish and game division. Scouts Council to Hold Annual Meeting Dr. H. W. Hurt, Boy Scout executive of Chicago, and compiler of the Scoutmasters’ Handbook, will sneak at the seventh annual meeting of the Indianapolis Council, Boy Scouts of America, in Xhe First Baptist Church at 0:30 o’clock this evening. The annual election of the council will be h Id there will be music by the Scout orchestra, composed of members of Troop 34; a gruap >f songs will be given by George Newton, a member of the Scout executive board, and service medals will be presented to Scouts who hare given at least fifty hours of public service.

M’CRAY GRANTS CLEMENCY TO 12 STATE CONVICTS 35 Applications Turned Down on Recommendation of Pardon Board. Clemency was granted twelve prisoners In Indiana Institutions and refused to thirty-five by Governor Warren T. McCray Just before he left for Washington last night. The action was taken on recommendation of the State board of pardons. In two of the cases final discharges were granted to persons sentenced for murder wuo had previously been paroled. The cases also include three paroles, five conditional paroles and two remissions of fines. The list follows: Granted Final Discharged. John Cline, sentenced from Pike County, July 23, IS9B, for life, for murder, to the State Prison. Frank Crlpe. sentenced from Elkhart County, Jan. 2S, ISS4, for life, for murder, to the State Prison. Grunted Parole. Omer Zell, sentenced from Howard County, March 1, 1910, .two to twenty-one years, for rape, to the'lndiana Reformatory. Received at reformatory. May 27, 192 L Henry Smith. Marlon County, Jan Is, 1913, ten to twenty years, burglary, State Prison. Fred Beemer, sentenced from Rush County, Sept. 23, 1920, two to fourteen years, for store breaking, to the Indiana Reformatory. Paroled On Condition. George Hicks, Knox County, Oct. 1. 1917, five to fourteen years, for robbery, to the State Prison. Taroled on condition that he be turned over to the officials of the Kansas State Reformatory of Hutchinson, Kan., as a parole violator. Arthur Worsham, sentenced from Lake County. April 22. 1921. .ISO days to the State Farm aad fined SIOO and costs, for bigamy. Parole to be granted at expiration of sentence on condition he pay fine and costs in monthly installments of sl3 to the clerk of the Lake Criminal Court, beginning Nov. 15. Roscde King, sentenced from Putman County. June 29, 1921, six months, to the State Farm and fined SIOO and costs, for violation of the liquor law. Parole upon condition he pay fine and costs to clerk of Putman Circuit Court in monthly Installments of sl3, beginning Nov. 13 Jesse Mayfield, sentenced from Vigo County, May 26, ISO days, to the State Farm and fined $l3O and costs, for larceny. Paroled and $l5O fine remitted on condition he pay costs. Remission of Fln<*. Leroy Galiagher. sentenced from Marion County, April 13. 1921, 180 days to the State Farm and Sued S3OO and costs, for contributing to delinquency. Guido Speedy, fined in the city court of Anderson, March 9, 1921, SSOO and costs, for sodomy. Stricken from Docket. Orville Haistead, sentenced from Monroe County, Dec. 8, 1920. two to fourteen years, for assault and battery with felonious intent, to the 'ndiaua Reformatory. Clemency Refused. Ancah Allen, sentenced from Vanderburg County. March 31. 1921, two to fourteen years, to the Indiana Reformatory. for conspiracy to rot. Maggie Wineinger, sentenced from Lawrence County, June 8, 1921, 150 days to the Woman's Prison, and fined S2O and cots, for foruication and adultery. Lee George, sentenced from Marlon County. June IS, 1921. ninety days to the State Farm, and fined SIOO and costs, f<y assault and battery, and ninety days to the State Farm and fined $lO9 for interfering with police officer Samuel Graves, sentenced from Johnson County. June *3, 1921, one to fourteen years, for gtand larceny, to the Indiana R forinntorv. Elmer Brummett, sentenced from Johnson County, June 3. 1921, one to fourteen years, for grand larceny, to the Indiana Reformatory. Leo Tracy, sentenced from Johnson County, June 5. 1921, one to fourteen years, for grand larceny, to the Indiana Refonna f ory. George Carson, sentenced from Cas County. April 5, 1921, six months to the State Farm and fined *2OO and costs, for petit larceny. Bethel Williams, sentenced from Cass County, April 5, 1921, six months to the State Farm and fined S2OO and co ts, for petit larceny. Elbert Rhoades, sentenced from Cass County. April 5. 1921, six months to tii State Farm and fined S2OO and costs, for petit .larceny. Joshua Sh'reve, sentenced from Warrick County Sept. ?.•>, 1920. two to twenty-one years for incest, to the State Prison. William McGlothlin, sentenced from Wabash County June 7, 1921, two to fourteen years, for forgery, to the Indiana Reformatory. Clifford Tate, sentenced from Marion County March 23, 1921, one year, for grand larceny, to the State Farm. Ralph Jameson, sentenced from Putnam County Sept. 13. 3920, two to fourteen years, for burglary, to tho Indiana Reformatory. William Diltz, sentenced from Lake County Dec. 4, 1919, three to fifteen years for horse stealing, to the State i Prison. Harold Harris, se-renced from Jay ! County March 29, 1923, one to eight | years for petit larceny, to the .adana Hei formatory. I Charles Rogers, sentenced from Hamil ! ton County July 21. 1921, one to four teen years’ for grand larceny, to the Indiana State Prison. Thurman Tidd, sentenced from Bari tholomew County Feb. 5, 1921, one to I fourteen years, for grand larceny, to the I Indiana Reformatory. James Campbell, sentenced from I.r.kCounty, May 21, 1919, five to fourteen ! nears, for a- 1 t and batterv with intent to rob, to t v <- Indiana Reformatory. ' ” ’-msferred to the State Prison, Aug. 4. i 1920. John O’Brien, sentenced from Elkhart I County, July U, 1921, two to fourteen i year? for forgery, to the State Prison. Fmmett Stiiup, h<-atene-ad f on Montgomery Count), June 20, 1921, one tu seven 'years, for child .desertion, to the ■ State Prison. Frank Ames sentenced from * nnder- | burg County, July 3, 1920, two to fourI teen years, for forgery, to the Indiana 1 Reformatory. Transferred to the State Prison. p-cd Stewart, -ntenced fr<yn Morgan County. May 20, 1921, three months to the State Farm, and fined SIOO and costs, for vto'ation of the liquor law. Ora Hunt sentenced from Shelby County. Aug. 12, 1921. ninety days, to the State Farm, and fined SIOO and costs, for violation of the liquor law. George Cloe. sentenced from Clay Countv Sept. 6. 1921. thirty days, to the State farm, and fined SIOO a' 1 costs, for violation of the liquor law. *_ Leo Cos ib, sentenced from 3 igo County, Jan 3 921. one to fourteen years, for grand larceuv to the Indiana reformatory. ’transferred to the State prison May 1, 1021. R;*lnh Vallance, sentenced from Elkhart County. Dec. 9, 1920, one to fourteen years, for grand larceny, to the Indiana reformatory. Ernest McDowell, sentenced from M?o Countv. May 6, 1921. one to fo-rteeu years, for grand larceny, to the Indiana reformatory. Otha Davis, sentenced from Decatur County, Feb. 19. 1921, two to fourteen years, for forgery, to the Indiana reformatr *'V. William Land on, sentenced from Huntington County, May 20. 1919, two to fourteen years, for forgery to the ludlana reformatory. Lacy Zurnes, sentenced from Putnam County, July 25, 1921. two to five years, for escaping from the State farm, to the State prison. Georgia Kelker, sentenced from Allen County. March 7. 1921, one to fourteen years, for grand larceny, to the woman's prison. Earthy Washington, sentenced from Kldinya iiml Bladder Cute h Bwis Bold Kvoriskus

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

... v v +k **•' "A:

Clab Hancock and wife, who got mad at each other and divided the furniture yesterday, put It back in place this morning. * • • •Jefferson Pollocks has a sure way of getting rid of company that comes and tries to stay too late. He gets up out of his chair, stretches, yawns right loud, pulls off one shoe and throws it against tie floor, puts the cat out, winds the clock, turns down the light, and then, if they don't take the hint ha lights his right strong pipe, and sneezes two or three times. • • * Sid Hocks has bought a pair of new shoes, but they hurt his feet so bad lie can’t wear them only while sitting down. Sullivan County, July 25, 1921, thirty days to the State farm, and fined SIOO, for violation of the liquor law. Clem Wolfe, sentenced from the city court of Clinton, July 2, 1921, ninety days to the State farm, and fined SIOO and costs, for violation of the liquor law. Walter Burke, sentenced from Fayette County, May 28, 1921, six mouths to the State farm,' for obtaining property under t'a'se pretense. Evelyn Moore, sentenced from Marlon County. July C, 1920, six months to the woman's prison, and fined S3OO and costs, for child neglect. The cases were heard by the pnrdon hoard at its October session. Seventeen cases were continued to other sessions of the board. LIMIT SET FOR FQCH BANQUET ‘First Come, First Served’ Rule Applies to Reservations for 400. Reservations now are being made futile banquet to be given to Marshal Ferdinand L. Foch by the people of Indiana when he visits Indianapolis Nov. 4. The function will be held at 6:30 o'clock in the evening at the t’laypool lltel and reservations will be made for the first four hundred applicants. Barrett Mojtley, chairman of the banquet committee, said last night that it would be first come, first served,’ and that checks should be mailed Immediately by all who desire plates at the banquet. Checks should be made payable to “Marshal Foch Day Committee” and should be sent to the banquet committee at headquarters lor the Foch Day celebration, 1011 I.eineke building, Indianapolis. The price per plate will be $5 and all checks received after the first four hundred will be returned to tho sender. In view of the fact that a great many people utside of Indianapolis as well as those from the city will wish to attend the banquet the committee made the rule that the only fair way would be to give first consideration to those who act first in the matter of making reservations, and because of the capacity of the banquet hall at the hotel it was necessary to place a limit of 400 guests. This will lie the only event of the Foch day cele brntion for which any charge will bo made. The races at the Indlanapolts Motor Speedway in the morning and the evening mee'lng in Cadle Tabernacle will be open to the public. Marshal Foch will be entertained by Governor Warren T MccCray at a luncheon in his honor at 12.30 o’clock on the day of his visit to Indianapolis. Th guests will be a part of the reception committee which will greet the noted Frenchman on his arrival. K. OF C. PLANS FOCH WELCOME CHICAGO. Oct. 25. Knights of Columbus of the Middle West will give Marshal Ferdinand Foch of France a royal welcome when he comes to America next month. Knights from Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan. Indiana and ether states within ready access to Chicago have been invited by State Deputy and Supreme Director Edward Iloulthan of Chicago to join in tiie mammoth parade here Nov. 6. when Foeh will be the guest of honor of the supreme board of directors of tho Knights of Columbus. Arrangements are being made for special trains and reduced rates for the demonstration. Former Resident of City Dies in Tdaho Funeral services for Joseph P. Boyle, 63, formerly a resident of Indianapolis, who died at his home in Regena, Idaho, Oct. 18, will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow moruipg at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Flaherty, 4(M Bosart avenue. Burial will be at Crown 11111 Cemetery. Mrs. Boyle moved to Idaho srith bis family about six years ago In addition to his sister, Mr. Boyle ts survived by a widow, a son, Bernard, and three daughters - Margaret, Virginia and Helen, all of Regina. WILL ENJOY COSTUME BALL. Ogres and fairies, harlequins and hoboes will mingle in happy throngs tonight when all of the employes of L. S Ayres and Company, are guests at a dance at the Athenaeum. This is to be an old fashioned costume ball and every c r . from dignified department heeds to coquettish clerks will don a mask for a rollicking good time. Each employe Is entitled to one guest at the party. Are You Run-Down, Weak or Nervous? Read This Mother’s Advice: South Bend, Ind.—“l had become all run-down, very weak and nervous, and was so poorly that I could not do any of my work, but after taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription I regained my strength and never felt better in my life. It completely restored me to health I had practically no suffering and my baby was very strong and healthy. I know ‘Favorite Prescription’ to be tbs best medicine a woman can take during expetaney and afterward for 6tr -ngfh and health.”—Mrs. C. L. Scott, 401 E. Sample St. The use of Dr. Pierce's > Favorite Prescription has made many/women happy by making them healthy. Get it at once from your nearest druggist in either liquid or tablet form. —Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, OCTOBER 23, mi.

WORLD FINANCE SCHEME PUT UP TO WHITEHOUSE English Banker Calls to Explain Ter-Meulen Bond Plan. Special to’ Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 —Sir Drummond Frazer, chcsen by the International Conference on Finance, recently held at Brussels to explain to the business world the so-called Ter-Meulen bond plan for the restoration of world commerce, lias arrived in Washington to submit the outlines of the proposal to officials of the Government. The English banker spent more than an hour at the White House Monday going over the plan with President Ilurdlng and found the President an interested listener. Officers of the Federal Reserve Bank, Including Governor W. P. C. Harding, also received Sir Drummond. He expects to be in Washington for several days and later will visit other cities of the country, ills real mission to the United States, however, was to address the annual convention of the American Bankers Association at Los Angeleß. “The plan” said Sir Drummond, after his conference with the President, “does not call for financing by nations. Wo ; want to keep governments out of the 1 project as much as possible. Virtually lit is a substitute for the old scheme of i London acceptances upon which the money transactions of the world were built before the war. It is designed to restore world trade by mobilizing the national assets of the war-stricken countries. In return for those assets the TerMeulen bonds are issued which constitute a guaranty. “The bonds when issued are lent to the Importer, who hands them to the exporter in return for goods. When the importer pays, tho bonds are returned to him and by him to his own goveru- ; meat and can be used again by the government. Thus a revolving reservoir i of credit is established for the use of j American exporters Just in the same way as acceptances before the war provided for the equilibrium of the world's commerce.”—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. GLASS MAY GET CHAIRMANSHIP OF DEMOCRATS Supporters of Cox Favor Friend of Wilson—MeAdoo Men for Oklahoman. CHICAGO, Oct. 25. —Democratic leaders, who brought about the nominati mos Governor Cox for the presidency in 1920, held a conference here today on the selection of a successor to Georqo White of Ohio as chairmen of the Democratic , National Committee. United Stales Hen- , ator Carter Glass, Virginia, it Is said, is j their choice and his. name will be presented to-the Democratic National luiu- | mittee at St. Louis next Tuesday us candidate for its chairman. White Is reported to be desirous of quitting so that lie may run fir Governor of Ohio In 1922. He directed Cox's presidential campaign. If Senator Glass declines the chairmanship. it is understood that tie name of Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the Pres J ident during the Wilson regime, will be ; put forward. j On the other hand, it is reported that i the organization behind Wllilain Q. Mc- | Adoo in 1920 at Sun Francisco is deter | mined to name either former Congress I man Scott Ferris of Oklahoma or Daniel i J. Roper of North Carolina as the new j national chairman. DOUBLE MURDER NEAR SCENE OF DECKER CRIME Harry Long, 17, Kills Two Small Brothers With Iron Pipe. Special to The Times. WARSAW. Ind.. Oct. 25.—Harry Long, (farmer boy slayer of his two brothers, is in Jail here today ponding investigation into his mental condition. Harry, who is 17, was playing in the barnyard at Ills home with his brothers, Kenneth, 5, and Russell, 3. Suddenly he seized an iron pipe and struck Kenneth, breaking his neck. Then ho attacked the infant, Rushpll, and Inflicted fatal wounds before his father, attracted by the child's screams, could bait the assault. Neighbors were summoned and they overpowered the youth and laced him in an improvised straierhtjacket, I.a!er Sheriff Moon and several deputies removed him to the Jail. Harry is a son of Elam Long. Relatives said he had been "acting queer” for some time. The double slaying occurred only a mile from the spot where Leroy Lovett last summer was slain by Virgil Decker, youth now serving sentence in the insane ward of the State prison. Business Manager of ‘Toto’ Dies in Hotel Milo J. Knlll. 59, of Monnmouth Beach, N. ,T.. business manager of "Ti to,” being staged at the Murat Theater this week, died yesterday at the Lincoln Hole*. I Mr. Knlll, who hud heen ill for some time, | was accompanied by Mrs. Knl’l. Dr. i Paul R. Robinson, county coroner, who j investigated said death was due to heart. I trouble

Send H 1 • ■gjl w^#j^c£gundiy OlbAUtCk Economy Dry Wash INCLUDES IRONING OF FLAT WORK —You starch and iron the wearing apparel. This is the least expensive plan if you have a large washing. Phone us, or ask the driver. PROGRESS LAUNDRY 420 East Market Street Main 0237 Water [Laundry

FAITHFUL TO GET RALSTON’S JOBS Believes in That Proposition, He Declares. His policy in making appointments after his election was outlined last evening by Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic nominee for mayor. “I expect to consult with the good people of Indianapolis in regard to the appointment of boards,” he said and at another point, “I expect to reward the faithful. I stand {or that kind of a proposition.” \ \ No promises of any appointments have been made, declared the candidate. To some negroes at Twenty-Third and Yandes street Mr. Ralston said: “I am glad to see the colored people here and I want to extend to them the hand of fellowship, for we all live in the same city.” He denied he intends to appoint Sam Perrott as chief of police and said that if the colored people vote for him they “will have stepped higher than they ever stepped before.” Besides at the above meeting Mr. Ralston spoke at Fletcher avenue and Shelby street. SHANK TO MAKE OWN SELECTION | Declares No One Will Dictate Appointments. Declaring that he is going to be reI sponsible for and make his own appolnt- ! nients was made by Samuel Lewis Shank, i Republican nominee for mayor, in epeecheg last night. He said that the i Indianapolis News tried to dictate his appointments when he was mayor before and when it failed it started its campaign of heaping abuse upon him. To a crowd of negroes he said he would appoint a chief of police “that'll not knock anybody in the head unless he does it protecting his own life.” “Ralston says Lew Shank preaches race hatred, then he turns around and says that a white person can’t walk on Indiana avenue without the negroes shoving him in the ditch,” said the candidate. “Say, I've lived here all my life and I've never been shoved in the ditch on Indiana avenue yet. I haven’t a bit of use for the colored man that “BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets (Jet at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do tho work. I’eople afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through !>r. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated tablets aro taken for bad Dreath by all who know them. Dr, Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating tjicm to natural action, clearing tl.e blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel docs without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, paiu or any disagreeable effects. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them l>y their olive color. Take j one or two every night for a week and ; note the effect. 15c and 30c.—Advertise ment.

Cuticura Healed Itching Burning * Pimples On Body “When my little girl was about two months old she broke out with a / —bad rash. Her body was f A covered with pimples and yV vJllrJl'p blisters,and her head was A * f all broken out. She was \ -%• J no* able to rest on account of the itching and burning. We began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in six weeks she was completely healed.” (Signed ) Mrs. Fred Schultz, 709 Marsac St., Bay City, Mich. Prevent these distressing skin troubles becoming serious by making Cuticura Soap your every-day toilet soap, assisted by little touches of Cuticura Ointment. They are ideal for keeping the complexion fresh and clear, hands soft, scalp clean, hair luxuriant. Always before completing your toilet dust your skin with a few grains of Cuticura Talcum, an exquisitely scented face and skin powder. Sunpl-f.ch Frv.by Mu! eratorlM, Dpt. J UU.n 48, Kui ” Sold xrerywhcr<v Soap 26c. Ointment 2b and Tnlctzmi&e. jMPCuticurt Soap shaves without mug.

THHUifi Eftir* ygfTN HaTG aII tbe Comforts of Home at I Slfi W C.E.IrU! If IklV one-half price of tho big Hotel*. Fireproof. Modern. HOTEL PURITAN Corner Market and New Jersey Streets

Totes the Democratic ticket. The colored man owes his vote to the Republican party.” Mr. Shank spoke at Twelfth and West streets, Alabama street and Ft. Wayne avenue, 1129 West New York street and In the 400 block on Indiana avenue. yc-s. Baby’s dimples soon f A grow smaller, baby’s smile becomes mature— UMA but they will live forever V U 'w If yon bring baby la now i for photographic parNinth Floor. Kahn Bldg.

WHEN YOU GO TO CHICAGO STOP AT THB iOrantgtmt Hotel Michigan Blvd. at 22nd St. A Hotel with a Home Atmosphere Absolutely Fireproof 450 Light, Large, Airy Rooms Every Modem Appointment of Comfort and Convenience. Near 111. Cent., Mich. Cent, and Rig ”4” R.R. Station. A few minutes from downtown, shopping and theatre district. European Plan. Rates cheaper than any other first class Hotel in Chicago. Excellent Cuisine. Three moderate priced cases. Music, Dancing. tVirt fen Retire at ion at Our Expense HERMAN MACK, Manager ~PfI§P T~

SPECIAL Laundry Stoves 2 cap—first quality while they last $6.98 r >* qg Kgsaiyg graiarw-^ 925-27 Virginia are. Drexel 0t547. ®SE Afc 27-397

SPECIAL SALE NOW ON " n l ,co a Cft LION TAIIORINGCJ. ' P / ,’ ill K. Mow York St gVi •'Hj iiour Chicago Visit at ffit fcOURISON HOTEL 1 * .'HE OTIL Os PtjßrtCT SERVICE*-* and the TERRACE GARDEN* ■ CHICAGO'S WOHOCA HOfWtilANf I V WETOGRAPH Secret Writing Sysua Invaluable for lovers aud for keeping •-cciiias. addresses, secret memorandum or atner Information sat# and prt.ate. No stranger can rend your postals If you urs the Weto Graph. Groat fun for lover* or fr ends Don't miss it. Send 19c and we will send the Weto Grapn bv ".all with full Instruction*. Address PENN PUB 1,1 SHI NO CO . BlalrsvlUe. Pa.

Well Made Boys’ n P Cones Bros.’ Suits. Special, Work Shirts, $4.97 Washington and Delaware 97c

The Cleanest Most Convenient Most Economical DOMESTIC FUEL i For Sale by A!! Leading Coal Dealers

PLANT YOUR YARD NOW It Is Time to Have Shrubs, Etc. Set Out. Hobbs’ Have a Complete Stock.

Barberry, Privet, Rosea, Shade Trees, Vines, Perennials, Fruit Trees and Hardy Trees and Plants. Call Ben Davis 98. Nursery plants In many vi ietles are scarce, but by ordering now you may have your choice. Come out and pick from our 800 awros—the largest nursery in Indiana- Send for descriptive price list. LOCATION on Washington street. 10 miles west of Meridian. New concrete road direct to our office. Free Old Phono service from Indianapolis—Old. Bern Davis 88. tC M Hoblw Cr Sorts & Jj 3figSßgJSiS2aa ail —■minor ■■■■■ hie Lu bLsied 1875.

A Hedge Around Your Yard Adds Distinction to Your Home.

If You Want a New Deal in the School Board Sign This Blank Mail to CITIZENS’ SCHOOL COMMITTEE 909-10 Lemcke Bldg. Phone Circle 3133. ICnroll my name in the Citizens’ School Committee pledged to the election aa School Commissioners of I)r. Marie llaslep, Charles L. Barry, Adolph 0. Emhardt, First Term; Charles R. Yoke,' Fred Bates Johnson, Second Term, on a platform of “A SEAT FOR EVERY CHILD IN A BUILDING CONSTRUCTED - XORDIXG TO LAW”—EFFICIENCY IN ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCING—STOPPAGE OF WASTE—RESTORATION OF INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOLS TO FORMER PRESTIGE OF HIGH STANDING. CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE, Edgar H. Evans, Chairman. (Name) (Address) (Phone)

INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Sunday, October 30, 1921 953.00 Round Trip Included Train leaves Traction Terminal Station 7:00 A. M. For details see T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agent, Main 4500—4501. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

Office Furniture We have one of the largest assortments of every style desk needed for the office. Let us Ip——- • * help you In the proper selection. a Fire and burglar proof safes and j ■"*—< Safes for home or office. V 0 FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK. CABINET COMPANY Display rooms, 321-29 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.

... READY TO DO YOUR REPAIR WORK - omi DO IT-RIGHT. Hayes Bros. M llniv'M PUME'NO. TATINC ANO VtNTIL ATINC CCNT OR a. MAIN 7493 . AUTO 27.-493