Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1921 — Page 3
GARVIN TOUCHES ON EXPERIENCES WITH THE ARMY * Says Mingling of Mercy With Justice and Common Sense Good Guides. Recalling his experience as a private soldier who served overseas Thomas E. i Garvin, Democratic nominee for city j jadite, declared In speeches last night: , “I know what it means to stand before the bar of justice perfectly helpless to j defend myself, as so frequently the poor j people who come before the city bench . find themselves, often witht/ut a legal ad- j vlser, and as a judge I expect to re- | member these experiences of the past and mingle mercy with Justice. Add to this j common sense, which after all is law de- j fined, and we have an excellent formula j by which to go.” STANDS FOR KALSTON AS CITIZEN. I Mr. Garvin declared that he stands for ! Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic nominee for mayor, not as a partisan seeking poll- j tieai preference, but as a citizen. “This campaign deserves plain and un- | varnished language,” ho said. "1 believe that the duty of a candidate for city judge Is to represent the people in the I campaign after the same plans that ne proposes to servo them upon the bench. ; Either the candidate or an office holder must remember always that he is first of all and last of all a citizen and that the chief obligation that may be im- | posed upon him is no creates than that which rests upon the shoulders of each : individual. “Asa citizen then of Indianapolis, i capital of the fair State of Indiana, 1 , stand—not as a partisan seeking political | preference—for Boyd M. Ralston for j mayor. He is a capablle business man, clean and honorable in his dealings with Ills feilowmen, an excellent representative cf that type which in the administration of public office penults conscience rather than expediency to guide. SAYS CITY COIKT SERVICE COCRT. “Concerning the city court I have this to say: That above all things it should be exempt from those lists of offices, the elective and appointive, which come under the category of political plum. , The city court might be well called the ‘service court.’ tl is the heart of the city. Trough It throbs all of the elements of vice and corruption and upon It depends all cf the good folk for protection. The judge of the city court should be a man who understands men, who has worked with his hands, who has marched in the rants an l knows the burden of labor. The judge of the city court should be familiar with the law. : There is no court iu this State where the technicalities of the law are more ; readily over-ridden than down In the : so-called police court and too frequently ' a man's rights depend upon chance or the particular humor of the Judge who i happens to be upon the bench. Personally I have nothing to add About service records. To much has been said along that line. Asa private soldier, however, who served overseas 1 In the ranks I would cone in daily con- ! tact with the ‘boys’ and was accus- j
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tomed to stand before superiors myself subJecS to whatever order or direction they might see fit to give. “I stand for Mrs. Ralston and the ticket that is with him, for the ticket that was nominated with him at the primary and not one that had to be reformed at the last minute of the eleventh hour. I believe that the citizens of Indianapolis are with Mr. Ralston, that they are with us, that their verdict at the poll next Tuesday will justify my assured prediction." PREFERRED STOCK SALE APPROVED McCray Farm Realty Company Organized. Approval of the sale of $650,000 of 7 per cent preferred stock of the Warren T. McCray Farm Realty Company. Governor McCray, president, has been approved by the Indiana securities commission. The company, which has just been formed owns 6,614 acres, appraised at 51,358,000. The land is in Newton, Allen, Morgan and Hendricks Counties and includes the famous Orchard Lake stock farm of 2,000 acres near Kentland. Besides Governor McCray, the officers of the company are J. J. Kiser, vice president, and Mrs. Ella N. McCray, seeretaryI treasurer. The articles of incorporation state that the following will be named directors. Mr. Kiser. Marian McCray, Lucile Ade McCray, W. Emery Towers and James Hendry. Mr. Towers is the Governor's secretary in his business affairs and Mr. nendry is superintendent of the farms. Editor-Preacher Returns to Church KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 3.—The Rev. Burris A. Jenkins, pastor of the Linwood Boulevard Christian Church, today severed his connection with the Kansas City Post, of which he has been publisher for nearly three years Pressure of church activities, it was stated, made a choice necessary -between the church and the newspaper. \ “The church Is and always has been my first consecration,” JeDkins said. Dick Smith, managing editor, will be and will have charge of the publication of the paper £or the present, it was announced. Cleveland Cave-in BuriesJThree Alive CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 3. Three workmen were reported buried alive when debris at the new public auditorium on Sixth street caved in this morning, carrying the workers with it. Fellow workmen were attempting to rescue them, while doctors with pulmotors ere rushed to the scene. LIBRARY TO CLOSE. The public library will be closed from 1 o’clock Friday afternoon until after the parade, it was announced today. Branch libraries will be closed all day until 6 o'clock In the evening.
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Italian Marines Guard Envoys ’ Liquor Supply Stay in Bay gage Coaches Until Special Trains Reach Capital .
Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. , By ROBERT BARRY. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—ltalian marines standing guard over the royal Italian Uqqor supply and a woman from the Orient who outdid all her Occidental sisters In fashionable atire, gave color to an otherwise drab midnight picture at the Union station when Italian, Chinese, British and Belgian groups arrived in Washington for the conference on the limitation of armament. The Italian marines stood guard In the baggagei coaches of the special train which reached the capital hours behind schedule. Great boxes of wine were in the car and persons who gained admittance to the station platform found almost as much Interest there as in the personages to be greeted. X ALL EYES ON MRS. KOO. Mrs. Wellington Koo, wife of the Chinese minister to Great Britain, former minister to the United States and one of China's plenipotentiaries to the conference on the issues of the Pacific and the Far East, was the woman on whom rested the eyes of the all the female specators who remained until the midnight hour for a glimpse of the celebrities. She wore a sable coat and carried a pommeranian, each of which ap-
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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, i.
peared expensive. Mr. Koo, In gray top coat and swinging a cane was equally more representative of Piccadilly than of Pekin. The lateness of the hour contributed to the lack of color In the greeting to the chiefe of the Italian delegation who were the most distinguished members of tonight’s party. The cavalry escort was absent. There was no band. Secretary of State Hughes, who had intended going to meet the president of the Italian delegation—Signoy H. E. Carlo Schanzer, former minister of the treasury, did not do so when advised of the delay. There were about 300 spectators outside the police lines. greeted by STATE OFFICIALS. Signor Schanzer an elderly man, slightly stooped and wearing a redlsh grey beard, were Senator Albertina, also one of the Italian plenipotentiaries and Senator Vittorio Rolando Ricci, ambassador to the United States, the latter returning to his post after leave In Rome. Senator Moda, the fourth member of the delegation, Is coming by a later ship. Secretaries of the Italian embassy, joined Third Secretary of State Robert. W. Biles, other State department officials and Army and Navy officers In greeting the Italian leaders. Brlgadlor General Andrew Browster and Rear Ad-
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mlrai C. S. Williams headed the American Army and Navy groups. With Mr. Koo was Dr. Chung-Hul I.ang, chief justice of the supreme court of China and also one of her plenipotentiaries at the conference. —Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. PRINCE OF WALES TO BE WELCOMED Port Said Plans Elaborate Reception. PORT SAID, Nov. 3.—Elaborate arrangements were under way today for the reception which will be accorded the Prince of Wales when he arrives Saturday on his Journey to India. This will be the third stop the Prince has made on his round-the-world voyage since leaving London. The other two were at Gibraltar and Mala. Leaving here the Prince will touch at Suez and then pass through the Suez Canal. Wireless dispatches from the battleship Renown upon which the Prince Is traveling said he was enjoying his voyage and was in excellent health.
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) V Lew Shank, the candidate for mayor in 1921, is the same Lew Shank that resigned as mayor in 1913 after making a miserable failure of the job. * While the scenes of violence and rioting which resulted from his negligence are fresh in the public’s mind, it seems unthinkable that any good citizen would advocate his election again. / The almost unanimous demand that the city be saved from further disgrace at Shank’s hands was voiced in the following editorial displayed on the first page of the Indianapolis Star, Nov. 26, 1913: “Lew Shank could not be mayor o? In- # dianapolis for another day because, jS for nothing else, he does not realize th* nature of his offense against the welfare of the city and its people. “The man who commits a task to the head of a department and then practically tells that department chief’s subordinates not to obey him is either too crooked or, too incompetent to be trusted with that responsibility any longer than it takes to separate him from the job. “This town is at a point just now where it needs a unified, fearless and competent administration of its affairs and especially of its fire and police force. The whole future of business and of comfortable living here may stand or fall by the events of the next few days. , % “As it is, Lew Shank is playing pinochle politics while the community is driving toward a state of war under private auspices. Some remedy must be found, however drastic. Who will lead the way?” / . > v \ The election of Boyd M. Ralston next Tuesday will point the way to four years of law and order. JOIN THE Republican Movement for Ralston 122-m ENGLISH HOTEL CIRCLE 3807
CHARLES J. LYNN ARTHUR R. BAXTER A. KIEFER MAYER ALMUS G. RUDDELL
ITALY TO KEEP MIDDLE GROUND Such Will Be Attitude at Arms Conference, Italian Press View. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—“ltaly proposes to steer a neutral course between the antagonism of interests of England and the United States,” says the Messaggero, in a digest of the Italis n press on the armaments conference received here. “The Influence of Italy must be poised between these two nations,” continues the Messnggero, “to recognize the value of England as a factor in European policy, but also the value of America as a factor In world p olicy. “Italy must definitely co'ffquer the friendship and cooperation of America. America needs outlets for Its commerce and Italy can become the center of distribution of American products and raw
Executive Committee
MERLE SIDENER THOMAS C. DAY L. M. WAINWRI.GHT HENRY KAHN
FRED A. GREGORY LARZ A. WHITCOMB
material! throughout Europe and the East. America can supply Italy with coal, oil, Iron, copper, cotton and rubber, which Italy will finish and distribute." Luigi Luzzatti, ex-prime minister, writing In the Tempo speaking of the conference sal'a: "It may boa new delusion, but th* peace of the world may also come of It. Suppose that disarmament—not fantastic disarmament, but a disarmament within the bounds of possibility—was crowned by reciprocal compensation of dabts and credits between Germany and the allies under the auspices of the United States, —creditors of the entire world, but suffering like King Midas, from too much gold—then we might see a long if not perpetual peace. Military disarmament without economic disarmament or In other words without an agreement of righteous Interests would not be sufficient.”—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.
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W. E. PITTSFORD J. K. LILLY WALTER C. MARMON DR. WILLIAM N. WISHARD
Indiana Dry Goods Store IBe Wise —Trade at the "Economy Spot of flr Indianapolis" 11 AND SAVE MONEY §( BE HERE WITH B THE CROWDS I Friday! AT 9 O’CLOCK | Special Sale! 1000 i J ALUMINUM I I Dish Pans! |) 500 to Be Placed h B On Sale Friday B & doming at 9 O’Clock || 1 500 to Be Placed || On Sale Saturday a Morning at 9 O’Clock fv You may have attended S aluminum ware sales before, B but not like this. Exactly 1,000 bright aluminum dish- B pans are to be sold for the lowest price ever offered, 85c. £f Another demonstration of our w chain buying and selling Jp power. You want an aluml- fa num dishpan; they outwear a MB dozen other kind. To prove that we have such a quantity }]§ of dishpans and to satisfy all §€ we make this a two-day event, JB idling 500 on Friday and 500 ■ on Saturday. Don't be disap- H >olnted if you get here late! if They will sell out rapidly. B 4ale starts each day at 9AT o’clock. See window display SAVE HERE ON I MEN’S AND BOYS’ 3 WEAR I Men’s $6.00 Heavy Work % Coats, 53.95 m Made of good heavy duck, h with large wool collar. Sizes ff 36 to 48. Men’s $1 Value Work II Shirts, 79£ 0 Well made blue chambray m work shirts; in all sizes. B Men’s $1.39 Value || Overalls, $1.19 1 Os good quality 240 weight pT denim; bib styles. Full set jjd jockets. ■ Men’s sl2 Value Macld- ff naws, $9.85 j| Extra heavy wool in all the B best patterns. * B Boys’ $7.50 Suits for || $5.95 0 I Wool cassimere suits, Nor- wL folk styles. Many patterns B to select from. A Boys’ $15.00 Value Suits If for $9.85 g All wool, Norfolk styles, M withHwo pafrs pants. These are wonderful values. AT Boys’ $7 Mackinaws, m S4.C 8 Here’s a chance to save $2. gif Many patterns to choose B Men’s 85c Shirts and JP Drawers, 69£ || Close ribbed with a light tjf fleece. All sizes. 69< each. w Men’s $1.50 Union Suits, fl $1.19 U Choice of' ribbed with light B deece or heavy flat fleece. If Boys’ $1 Union Suits, M Good quality, ribbed, with ff light fleece. Ages 2to 16. B Boys’ $1.25 Sweaters, t| Grey cotton, heavy rib, coat lY style with roll collar. Boys’ $1 Caps for 79£ 11 Good winter Caps with ear IX muffs. Various patterns. It Pays to Watch Our IS Ads an3 Our Windows M INDIANAf DRY GOODS STORE | 306 E. Washington St.
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