Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1921 — Page 12

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RALSTON GIVEN FINE GREETING AT BIG RALLY Democrats Throng Tomlinson Hall to Hear Party Leaders. PLEDGE CLEAN METHODS The largest demonstration by either aide thus far in the present dty campaign •was staged at Tomlitsou Hall last night when about three thousand persons filled the building to hear Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic nominee for mayor and other speakers for the Democratic ticket. Mr. Ralston was by enthusiastic demonstrations, ooth when he appeared on the piatform ar.d when he began and finished speaking. The speakers were Thomas Meeker, city chairman; Fred Hoke, Joseph E. Bell, William Fogarty, Louis Schwartz, John W. Holtzmanc, Mrs. John W. Trenck. Thomas E. Garvin, nominee for city Judge; Mr. Ralston and Fred Van Nuys United State® district attorney. Mr. Ralston in a short talk renewed his pledge of an honest, economical and clean administration. He decried mudslinging tactics and voiced no harsh criticism of bis opponent. CP TO CITIZENS AS STOCKHOLDERS. "It is up to the stockholders of this city to decide who will guide their affairs for the next four years,” he said. “When I became a candidate for mayor I did not cease to be a citizen. When I am elected mayor I will be a citizen com missioned for four years to perform a public duty. I will not govern the city for one section, but for the city as a whole. “Ton need an honestfi economical, clean administration, with lower taxes and the payment of debts, and a dollar’s worth of value for every dollar in money expended. This is not partisan politics it is business. This cannot be a city of homes if men are allowed to violate the law, both statutory and moral. 1 stand for law enforcement. There will Ikj no pull in my police department, no orders from a secret source. "I have made no promises for vote getting purposes and have made no secret pledges. I have made no promises thar I have not made to all the people. Tne campaign has been on my part a clean one and I pledge you that my administration will be just as clean.” HOKE URGES CIVIC DUTY. Mr. Hoke told the audience that it did not matter under what political flag they had formerly marched, if they do what they should ou election day an enormous plurality will be returned for Mr. Ralston. Mr. Bell declared that if Mr. Ralston Is elected the city of Indianapolis will feel safe for the next four years. "It there should be a mishap and Mr. Ralston's opponent should be elected, n„ one could tell what his policy would be, not even Mr. Shank himself,” he said. “The mayor of Indianapolis is required

FREE TUBES FREE We have just made a special arrangement whereby we will furnish a Tube Free with every QUAKER Tire sold at the following prices. Having purchased over $6,000.00 worth of QUAKER TIRES AND TUBES and will sell same at less than dealer’s cost while they last. Do not confuse QUAKER with some of the cheaper tires offered, as the name QUAKER on a tire is a guarantee of qualify. With ordinary care a QUAKER TIRE will give an average of 8,000 to 10,000 miles service. GUARANTEED 6,000 MILES jgS&W Pnc L| B t Prloe Size Llt Price Special Pric© K& Plain Tire Tire and Tube Tire and Tube N. S. Tire HUfi 3 9.50 $15.00 30x3 AflgHftll 10.95 19.05 30x3% $19.05 $12.20 K,\ I fHI 12.40 21.10 32x3% 23.16 14.50 jSS 4 I fall 14.95 26.55 31x4 26.55 15.85 ÜBS \%i mi 16.90 27.80 32x4 .29.45 19.25 jg|§| \ M I IHI 18.50 29.05 33x4 32.00 20.75 |g|g 1 I I HHI 23.25 36.90 32x4% 40.50 24.50 MB j W 1 fj]| 23.75 37.95 33x4% 41.80 25.20 ||| I2s 1/11lllfs 24 - SO 3925 34x4% 43.10 25.75 ||g|| 0$ 25.25 40.85 36x4% 44.90 28.00 Name and Serial Numbers Intact J Above prices on Tires include Free Tube and a 50-cent can of the famous “Sure Seal' 5 Tube Patching Free. Changing and Mounting of Tires FREE. “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less” OPEN BATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK PEARL^ CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY HOM £^r w WHOLESALE CO. RETAIL MAIn 416a Mass. Ave. St Delaware and New York Bt*.

Childrens Rainy-Bay Outfits GIRLS’ RAIN COATS BOYS’ SLIP-ONS Rainproof, of course. Various styles and many dis- Guaranteed waterproof. Look like cloth coats, and ferent cloths to select from. All sizes— $4.50 to can be worn on the cool, dry days as well as when it SIO.OO. is raining. Light and dark mixed cloths, $4.00 to $12.50 § GIRLS’ CAPES RUBBER COATS Ipv With hood, like illustration. Red, blue For bo ys. Black rubber coated. Exor green sateen; tan, maroon or black cellent qualities. Very durable — rubber. All sizes —$2.98 to $6.00. $3.95 to $6.50. MS RAIN HATS, RUBBER BOOTS and UMBRELLAS W REir SCHOOL BAGS T STUDENTS’ APRONS ||‘iM Waterproof. Keep the books dry and and SLEEVES jj 1 |||l clean. Have drawstrings and strap Protect the clothes and body. Used til WjjgM" handles. in chemistry, domestic science and Mackintosh Leatherette Tan, 75c manual training classes. 30c to 65c Blue or Green, $1 Aprons, u'p. Sleeves, pair. JKXJ’EKT RAINCOAT REPAIKINO Isidiaeapolia Raiocoat Compamy Traction Terminal Bldg. 106 West Market Strreet Opposite Block’s rggynsnraaaajaAi l. AND NOTHING j''

Decrease in Food Costs Very Slight, Reports Indicate WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The rttail cost of food In some cities is coming down, but in many instances It is so small as to be hardly noticeable, according to figures made public today by the bureau of labor statistics of the Department of Labor. The figures are for seven principal cities and show that retail food prices during the month from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 decreased two-tenths of 1 per cent in St. Paul; four-tenths of 1 per cent in Little Rock; 1 per cent In New Haven, Conn., Richmond, Vu. and Washington, D. C. In Omaha there was an Increase of 2 per cent, in Memphis an increase of 1 per cent.

to have an eminence of character that Mr. Shank does not possess.” Mr. Bell brought shouts of laughter from the audience when he pictured Mr. Shank welcoming such a visitor as Mai • shal Foch to the city. Mr. Shank is not an unknown quantity in the community. Mr. Bell said. He recalled a meeting in Tomlinson Hall eight years ago in which the citizens of Indianapolis gathered together and armed to supress mob violence. He demanded to know if Mr. Shank would have received the votes of any public spirited citizen at that time. CALLED HEALING “PORCH CLIMBER.” The indorsement of Mr. Shank by Joseph E. Healing, Mr. Shank’s former corporation counsel, was referred to and It was pointed oat that only a few weeks ago M.-. Shank referred to Mr. Healing ass a “political porch climber.’’ Mr. Bell made the assertion that in 190 Mr. Shank promised to withdraw as a candiate for ■the nomination in favor of W. N. Harding for a consideration of $1,200, but that he refused to withdraw at the last moment. Mr. Bell said that Mr. Shank is claiming responsibility for track elevation, flood prevention and the Pogues Run drain, whereas the credit belonged to his (Mr. Bell’s) administration. Mr. Bell went Into details concerning an alleged Shank plan to let a contract for the Pogues Run drain to a particular contractor and how this purpose was defeated by the Bell administration with a saving to the city of $900,000. Mr. Fogarty spoke of Mr. Ralston as a man characterized by honesty and fair play in business. Mr. Schwartz declared that Mr. Shank turned his back on the laboring man eight years ago. WOULDN’T VOTE FOR ROBERTS. Mr. Holtzman spoke of the bipartisan nature of the campaign and said that he believed when an improper man Is nominated bis opponent should receive the support of the voters regardless of party. In this connection he declared if he lived in Terre Haute he would not vote for Donn Roberts. “Hurrah for Donn Roberts,” someone lr the crowd shouted. “I am glad to know a Shank follower is here,” Mr. Holtzman remarked. ”lle should hear what is being said tonight.” Mr. Holtzman praised Thomas Meeker as city chairman and defended the Re-

publican Movement for Ralston, and the “save Indianapolis” idea. He said the organization is made up of men "who wish to 6ave Indianapolis from Shankism.” In the course of his remarks he declared that Mr. Shank's nomination had been Just as Illegal as that of J. Herbert Hf.rtman und that If the case had been taken to court it would have been adjudged so. He also referred to the\, “sinister influences” which he said are behind Mr. Shank. SAYS WORKMEN PAY PENALTY. Mr. Garvin declared that the working man pays the penalty in such times as those of 1913. In speaking for the city court he said that he Intends to assume the obligation of judge with a keen sense of responsibility. He said that the people of Indianapolis depend on the city court for protection and he expected to help make Indianapolis a wholesome place in which to live. Mr. Van Nuys appealed for the vote of the women. He declared partisan arguments to be foolish and plead for support for a city government that would (unction as a city government should. i EAST BUSY IN NEAR EAST WORK Shelby Agricultural Agent Gets Promise of Corn. About the busiest man in Indiana at this time is Russell G. East, agricultural agent of Shelby County, who in addition to his own important work, is helping the Near East Relief get 200 carloads of corn —acting in the capacity of grain director. Both Mr. East and Prof. G. I. Christie of Purdve University are giving valuable time to the humane work of trying to save the lives of orphans of southern Russia and the Near East. Director East Jumps to Indianapolis two or three times a week arid spends a ha’f day at Near East headquarters, 403 City Trust Building. Ho has rallied the other county agricultural agents of the State around his life saving appeal and declares, "We will put It across because Indiana farmers are not going to let helpless children starve to death when they can help it by giving a llttl eof their corn.” “Remember that a wagon load of 35 cent corn will save Just as many lives as a wagon load of two dollar corn,” says Director East. ShelLy County farmers have assured Mr. East that they will dc their share. It Is hoped to have the corn delivered to elevstors during thr week of Nov. 14. Railroads will carry thr corn product free to the shipping port which probably will be New Orleans for Indiana corn. Western States Ask Reduction in Rates WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—Four Western States, Kansas, Arizona, North ltakotA and Nevada, applied to the interstate commerce commission today for a reduction on intrastate and Interstate freight rates on wheat and coarse grain of approximately 16 per cent.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. ii.

WEE JOKER IN ‘LITTLE SCHOOLS’ BOND PROPOSAL If Carried Out, All Construction Would Come to End, Experts Declare. NO CHANCE FOR SALES Supporters of the Better Schools League movement for the election of Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, Clarenco E. Crlppin, Fred I. Willis and Albert Smith as members of the school board, are pointing out what they say is a very clever little Joker in the platform of the “Little Schools” candidates. The Little Schools candidates In their platform say they are opposed to selling school bonds under par. On the face of It this sounds like a noble, high spirited attempt to save money for the city, but as plain matter of fact. It is charged by members of the Better Schools League, It amounts to nothing more nor less than a statement that no school buildings will be built at ali. "Under existing financial conditions it is impossible to sell 5 per cent bonds at par, and by lav; school bond interest Is set at 5 per cent. Therefore if bonds are not sold below par, they will not be sold at aU for a long time to come at least, which Is exactly what the Taxpayers' League of Indiana Is aiming to accomplish,” was the statement made today by a member of the Better Schools League. ”On this committee backing the Little Schools movement are men of wealth, many of whom are Interested In financial Institutions and bond bouses; four of them are sons-in-law of a former Indianapolis capitalist of great wealth. They know the existing financial and bond market conditions to a “T.” “In view of the past stand of the Taxpayers League in bitterly opposing every school Improvement, Is it hard to guess just what the attitude of the Candida es favored by the Little Schools movement will be on school building construction In case they are elected. Mrs. Tutewiler, Mr. Crippin, Mr. Willis and Mr. Smith, have expressed themselves as heartily In favor of the building policy of the present board and the extension of school facilities and the betterment of school conditions. Last Services Held for Veteran of War Funeral services for Lieut. Paul J. Jackson, who died at Tucson, Arlz., Oct. 28, were held yesterday at the Wald funeral establishment at 1222 South Union street. Lieutenant Jackson served on the Mexican border and then wear. to France, where he was gassed. He had been In various hospitals there and in the United States slnde. He Is survived by the widow, a 13-raonths-old baby, bis mother, Mrs. Andrew Jacksoh; two brothers, Frank and Herman, and a slater, Alma.

Will Speed Up Dance Music to Kill Shimmy and Toddle

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—America will dance to the music tempo of 74, if an order to be sent out next week by the National Association of Ballroom Managers Is complied with. This means faster and cleaner dancing, as In many cities today the music tempo descends to the droning rnd degrading beat of 45. Waltz music will remain unchanged, the waltz having weathered the storm of Jazz practically unscathed. War is to be declared on the “traveling orchestras” that invade small towns and ebrrupt the morals of the young with low tempo music, featuring saxophones, cymbols, drums and kltchenwnre. Frank T. Caspers, business representative of the National Association of Ballroom Managers, In an Interview declared that the executive committee has instructed him to send the “minimum tempo of 74” order to every member of the Chicago Association and to follow this action up with a request to ballroom proprietors throughout the country to take similar steps to purify the dance.

CASCARETS 10* For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Bl’ousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like “Cascarets. One or two tonight will empty your

REAL VALUES for SATURDAY RUGS, FURNITURE and STOVES $75,000 GLAZER STOCK BEING SOLD BY FIRE ADJUSTERS

Rugs and Linoleums 12x7.6 genuine cork ffO *7C linoleum rugs to 9x7.6 genuine cork linoleum rugs * oxl2 Deltox rugs, America's best grass rug, s2l tfC Cft values, special pu. JU Smaller Grans Rags at Proportionately Low Prices. $39.00 9x12 Brussels sl7 50 9x12 Marlon tl7 7 1 * Tapaatrles 4H1.1J 9x12 used tapestry $6.75 Linoleum 15 patterns linoleum and felt base floor covering 4 0 _ square yard *tOU Iron Beds Slightly damaged iron beds, formerly sold at $5.75 up to $27 50, now $6.00 7 C down to 4JC Springs to fit beds $1.50 Mattresses, $6.25 Undamaged, 45-lb. cotton felt: former price eo oC $12.50 Four-Poster Beds $52.00 four-poster bed $27.00 Chifforobes $29.50 golden oak $14.00 $56.00 chifforobes 822.00 $75.00 walnut chifforobe $37.75 Window Shades 25 dozen choice of green color. 36 Inches wide, 6 feet long. $1.25 ACvalne, each *tjC Oil Mops Large size, with handles, $1.25 value; very special Satur- OQ_ day, while they last 03C

FRANK BRADEN & CO. Fire Adjusters ■JOHN TUTTLE, Manager for the Adjusters Bale Conducted at Glazer’s Store, 444 East Washington Street. Between New Jersey and East Streets Store Open Saturday at 8 a. m. and cloaca at 9 p. m. Open Other Days from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.

I^dßdm Daily Train Pullman Sleeping Cars Present Schedule—Arrive Jacksonville 11:15 a. m. ; raSjfeJvp Earlier Arrival Jacksonville Commencing Monday, Nov. 21 Lv. Indianapolis 2:40 a. m. 7 f§l . v Lv. Cincinnati 5:45 a. m. Ar. Chattanooga 3:40 p. m. Ar. Atlanta 8:40 p. m.(C.T.) v'wffik ‘ H Ar. Jacksonville 7:55 a. m.(E.T.) If 1 |; T Making direct connections with morning trains for all I h Pj) Florida points. Dining car service for all meals. I . a J Whiter Tourist tickets on sale daily, with liberal stopover URM CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, 112-14 ENGLISH BLOCK i For booklet, detailed information or reoervation addrett: a SK. LW. GARDNER, Division Passenger Agwnt, Big Four Route jj jSSr 707 Fletcher Truet & Savings Bank Bldg. IgSsglf a;W Indianapolis, Ind.; Phone Main 2627 ~ SmmVmsi^sßK

“We are sober minded business men, not fanatics or puritans,” said Mr. Caspers. “Our business will go to pot if we continue to permit it to be degraded. ‘‘The public will go just as far as you let It. The time has come to call a halt. .“Speeding up the music will kill the shimmy, the crawl and the toddle. “That accomplished, we will- try to stop improper postures in dancing. Strangleholds can even degrade the waltz. Then we’ll try to force the song foundries to turn out better songs. Songs such as ‘All She'd Say Was Um-Um' and ‘Ma, He’s Huggin' Me Too Tight,’ have got to go. Some of the songs are not fit to go through the mails. There hasn’t been a good new waltz turned out In three years. The college prom, under faculty supervision, is fast losing In popularity, he said. Co-eds and students prefer their private weekly dances where there Is no ban on wiggling and wobbling. Asa wiggler. Mamie of Tlu Pan Alley, he said, can't begin to compare with Gertie of the College Campus.

bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. “They work while you sleep.” Cascarets never stir you bp or grtpe like Salts, Pills, Calomel; or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too.—Advertisement.

Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! Stoves for residences, stores, offices, factories, garages. Such well known makes of heaters and hotblnets as Florence. Golden, Nubian, Buck’s, Model, Laurel, Peninsular, Round Oak, Palace, etc., at prices that will be a revelation. Good size heaters, good as new, Cl 7 Aft as low as Buy Now—Save Money. Overstuffed Suites Rich cane mahogany suite of three pieces, upholstered In mulberry and old gold velour. The cushions are of the loose pillow type, and there are two sunbursts and a roll cushion extra. This suite is new and undamaged. Former price •r. 00 ' $136.50 Odd Chairs and Rockers I.arge assortment of odd chairs and rockers for various rooms, including fireside rockers, at prices ranging upward Cft from - I. O v bee these unusual bargains. For the Dining Room Six large size round tables in fumed oak, undamaged;- while lf.Y $12.75 Other tables In different finishes priced In proportion. Severs! large size buffets in different finishes: {ll Cft $41.00 down to Odds and Ends Card tables, flower stands, taborets, dishes, aluminum-ware, glassware, dinner-ware, floor and table lamps, mirrors, framed pictures, library tables, chopping bowls, glass mixing bowls, lemonade sets, cut glass tumblers, etc., etc.

QUALITY SHOES PRICES $ J NONE LADIES’ NEW FALL OXFORDS AND BOOTS Oxfords in broken lines and [ New Boots in black and tan, sizes. While they last ...$2.98 plain and brogue patterns with i military and Cuban heels, Others at $3.98 and $5.00 j a t $3.9S and $5.00 WORTHMORE SHOE GO., Inc. FORMERLY NU-WAY SHOE CO. 151 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET Just North of Lyric Theater

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