Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1922 Edition 02 — Page 5

MARCH 31,1922.

SIMMS LAUDS WILSON, URGES G. 0. P. DEFEAT Points to Achievements of Democrats as Against Republican Inaction. • LIBERTY, Ind., March 51.—A strong appeal to the Democrats of Indiana to' come out of the State of despondency, he says they have been In since the election of 1920, and to overturn the Republican majority In this State and elect Democrats to national, State and county office, was made by Dan W. Simms, candidate for the nomination of United States Senator In an address at a Democratic mass meeting here last night. Mr. Simms laid particular stress upon the achievements of the Democratic party while Woodrow Wilson was President as against the failure of the present Republican national Administration to accomplish anything of a constructive character. In part he said: “The great spirit of Democracy of our State lies dormant. The individual seems disheartened, discouraged. A Democrat never surrenders, but too often since the cataclysm of 1920 do wo find him anticipating defeat, SONGS OF DEEDS AS VET UNDONE. “He hears until he is sick and tired of the sound, the boastful voice of our opponents singing psalms of self-praise, recounting achievements never accomplished, claiming a corner upon the brains and statesmanship of the country, pointing to the majorities of 1920 for proof of their assertions, and, with a faith worthy of a better cause, reiterating the statement, century-old. "The Democratic party is dead.’ Puerile thought. “The Democratic party, builded as it is upon the principles upon which our civil structure rests, will live and function as long as our Government shall endure. "It is not strange that the average Democratic voter should, in view of the manifestations of the sentiments, the purposes and ideals of tha people es expressed at the last general election, finds himself despondent. But the time for despondency has passed. There is new work for him to do. There are duties . for his to discharge. PROMISES AND FCXFTLLM E X T. “Let us recall the fact that, after a long period of discouragement, the people in 1912 chose to place the responsibilities of government upon Democratic shoulders; that the nation was electrified ■ when, on the 4th of March following, our great President, in his soul-inspiring inaugural address, forged to unite heat the latest hope and the uncrystalized pur- , poses of a people weary beyond measure at the impotent and half-hearted efforts of self-styied statesmen to solve civic problems. Nor did he stop with words i or promises. With clear head and stout heart he rightfully and righteously as- , sumed leadership and, with a Democratic Congress doing teamwork with him, pro- j ceeded to accomplish what had not been done or even attempted In a generation, namely, the translation of platform prom- j ises into concrete law. “Compare and contract the farm, commercial and industrial conditions prevailing under the Wilson Administration with the prevailing and unprecedented conditions that are now hanging like a millstone about the neck of the party now in power. WHAT PREVENTS PANIC TODAY? "Some of you will remember the panic of 1873, when times were hard and conditions oppressive; many of you will recall the panic of 1893, which wus well on its way when the Administration passed from Republican to Democratic control; most of you will have in mind the panic of 1907, which came like a clap of thunder from a clear sky, at a time when the banks were full of money, but dare not allow yon to check for current use upon your •’..rn deposits; at a time when you w c r c being regarded with the oft repeated assurance that the halcyon days of peace and prosperity had come to permanently abide so long as you did yourself the honor to do homage to the Grand Old Party, but none of yon will live long enough to forget the conditions that now surround yon. “Let him who has the courage contemplate or predict the disasters that must have befallen us in these times had the financial and industrial legislation of the Wilson Administration never been enacted. TASKS TO BE ACCOMPLISHED.

"Let us take up the work where the , people left off when they chose a Re- j publican Congress In 1918. Let ns open the markets of the world for American products by cooperating with the world In Its herculean task of reconstructon. Let us conmmence and continue the practice of economy at the seat of Gov- j eminent —State and Federal—to the end that we may be able to discharge the Nation's obligations, particularly to the ; soldiers who strove that the Nation j might live. Let us choose and select : a State Legislature that will give us Immediate relief from a tax law, the ! most burdensome In the history of the j most burdensome in th ehistory of the ■ commonwealth. “With the record of Democratic j achievements In mind; with the intoler- j able conditions under which the State and Nation sutler and languish; with' the fundamental principles of Government and of party crying out for recog- i nftton and support, w'll any Democrat hesitate to strike hand with every other Democrat, don fighting armor and go forth to do battle for the success of the democracy that has held the Na Mon true to its course during the whole period of our national life.”

A Surprise Sale in Time for Easter

Brown Kid, $1.98 Other Shoes up to $4.85. Men’s Thread Silk Socks, 35S

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ASSIGNMENTS OF OFFICERS

Assignments of officers in the Officers’ Reserve Corps have been announced by J. F. Taulbee, acting chief of staff of the s4th Division, as follows: Capt. Cyrus W. Rutherford, 40S Pennway building. Indianapolis; attached to 334th Infantry. Capt. Vernon C. Patten, Morristown; attached to 334th Infantry. First Lieutenant Carl Henning, Hanover; attached to 334th Infantry. Capt. George W. Lee, Marion; attached to 335th Infantrv. Capt. Ira T. Hull, Peru; attached to 006th Infantry. Maj. Karl T. Brown, Muneie; attached to 825th Field Artillery. Maj. Walter U. Kennedy. Newcastle; attached to Headquarters 309th Medical Regiment. Maj. Clint C. Sourwine, Brazil; attached to Headquarters 309th Medical Regiment. Maj. William C. Mvers. Dana; attached to Headquarters 309th Medical Regiment.

Our New Location E Clay j SQ AVE you visited our new **a Z store ? Come in and see BQ 5 See our complete stocks of HI ~ Paint, Varnishes, Stains, EnWASHINGTON amels, Glass, etc. We want you , v | to know how well we can serve V you. The very best of every- ° thing. Our store is modern in ' * every detail. Right in the ©enter of the city. Just a Kw steps off Illinois on West Washington. A handy place for you to buy your paints, etc. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Climax Wall Jewel Floor Paper Cleaner B Wax s| 3 Cans uVV 1 Pound Can wwlLp l nOSER ALLEII jP-iJ PAINT AND GLASS CO. New Location : 132-134 W. Wash. Si. ™ ® Just West of Clajpool—Opposite Lincoln Hot*-*

FREE-2 SIICKS OF BEEMAN’S GUM TO ALL OUR PATRONS SATURDAY SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Combination Hot Water Bottle and Syringe. O Guaranteed $2.00 value J7OO V. j All Scrap Tobacco, 3 f0r...25<‘ | sl.lO Pinkham’s Compound.79c 1-lb. plug Star and Horse- sl.lO S. S. S 67^ shoe Tobacco 7Se ; 60c Caldwell’s Syrup 50c Pepsodent Paste C3<* Pepsin 45<l 50c Pebeco Paste SSc* I Climax Paper Cleaner, 10c; 50c Gillette Blades 37<j “ or Gillette Razors (with ! Renual Paper Cleaner, 10c; blades) 98£ ! 3 for 25<* SI.OO Durham Duplex Razor ; SPEClAL— Peanuts, fresh (with blades) 74C j salted; per lb 15^ Goldsmith Bros. CUT PRICE DRUGS =334 W. WASHINGTON STREET =

-MEATS E. C Wacker 403*05 W. Washington St. SPECIALS: No. 10 Pail, 9-lb. net, Pure Lard Two Pounds Pure Lard 25£ Two Pounds Pure Pork Sausage 25<* Two Pounds Pure Hamburg 25^ BREAD—One Pound s^*

MAURICE TAVEL Licensed Pawnbroker DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, TRUNKS, LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Genuine Leather Handbags, $ o 95 Special o*= s ° line Trunks and J We carry a complete line of Suit Cases at special prices. | musical instruments. 205 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

Black kid, rubber heels, perforated toe, $1.98 Other Slippers up to $3.85 Women’s Silk Hose (seconds), 29£

Maj. Sarle S. Green, Muneie; attached to 333d Infantry. Maj. Eugene Buehler, 3515 Guilford avenue, Indianapolis; attached to Headquarters 309th Medical Regiment. Capt. James H. Stygall, 1134 Indiana Pythian building, Indinpolis; attached to Headquarters 309th Medical Regiment. Maj. Rodney D. Smith, Bloomington; attached to Hospital Battalion, 309th Medical Regiment. Capt. Roy D. Smiley Washington; assigned to Hospital Company No. 325, 309th Medical Regiment. First Lieutenant Joseph B. Garland, Birdseye; assigned to Hospital Com pany No. 327, 309th Medical Regiment. First Lieutenant Nile R. Henderson, New Harmony; assigned to Hospital Company No. 327, 309th Medical Regiment. Second Lieutenant Dyer C. Wood, Greensburg; attached to Veterinary Company No. 309. Maj. Austin R. Killian, Mulbrry; assigned to Headquarters 300th Medical Regiment. The following officer, being a member o fa unit of the National Guarr which has been Federally recognized, Is relieved fsom the assignment or attachment set opposite his name: Second Lieutenant George E. Caswell, Whiting- assigned to Headquarters and Service Company, 309th Engineers.

CHILDREN’S Jr Patent Leather Strap Pumps, Sizes 5 to 8— $1.49 Other Shoes up to $2.85 Children’s % Hose, brown; 50c quality, 29^

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

Rare Values for Tomorrow—Washington Street Merchants Spring Opening Day

Promptly at 8:30 tomorrow morning, we will place on sale a gigantic special purchase of 9x12-foot Perfect Tapestry Rugs, at the lowest price it lias been within our power to offer in years. Bought at a remarkable sacrifice price and placed on sale tomorrow with

IT’S EASY TO PAY THE PEOPLE’S WAY j

Perfect Cork Linoleum Cut from tho roll. 79c Per square yard. Cash or Credit. xl2-FOOT Seamless Tapestries Big room size Tapestry Rugs In a great variety of bright new patterns and colors; bargains tomorrow at only—*l7 Cash or Credit

9x12-Foot Axminster Rugs Heavy high pile Axminster ruga, £ sms OF" in 9x12-foot size at a record-break- yV 1 ing price tomorrow, A wonderful M variety of unusually distinctive m patterns. Bo early—only kJmm w TAT THE FAST WAT.

3-Piece Cane Back, Loose Cushion Velour — $•70.50 LIVING ROOM SUITES /U Cash or Credit.

Exactly As Pictured 79.50 C-aeli or Credit

Magnificent living room suites at the lowest pri ce at which they have ever been sold. Mahogany finished frames in period design; cane backs, and velour covered loose cushion seats, with handsome pillow to match. The davenport is 63% inches long, and the chair and rocker are of equally generous proportions. Place your order early. It’s Easy to Pay the People’s Way

SI.OO DELIVERS ANY McDougall Cabinet Stop trudging! Sit and reach. A McDougall holds everything within arms' length. Select one from our big display of latest models. EXTRA SPECIAL Boono porcelain top, white enamel Interior roll front cabinets. $3295 DAY TIIE EASY WAY.

Toledo Fireless Cookers

ITS EASY TO PAY THE PEOPLE’S WAY

A Marvelous Special Sale of Crystal Glass Water Set Jk. m*Jk Every home should have one of these beautiful colonial fpg water sets. They are also appropriate for iced tea, iSSMSyfIiB Jgj a, lemonade, etc. Set consists of one ice jug and six turn- JBja |j|j| Jjjjjr biers exactly as pictured. Hurry for yours! sl

GloeGfoQuiptfim&(36.

9x12-Foot Seamless Axminsters Splendid seamless Axminster rugs A _ .. mm in rich, harmonious colors. You Jm can not do be'ter than buy one ,f gj == of these rugs if you are looking mW for quality at a reasonable pi Ice.. -**• PAY THE EASY WAY.

the full advantage of the saving passed along to you. Beautiful new spring patterns and colors—perfect in every way. 9x12-foot tapestries of this quality are certain to fly out rapidly at this astounding price—so be here early.

Fringed Wilton Velvets Fine quality seamless Wilton Vel- m ?*mi rtfi vet rugs at an extraordinary 1- Jn P* •Url/ day saving; wide variety of patterns to select from. Special Sat- ala 1 urday TAX THE EASY WAY.

South Bend Watches

Genuine Cork Linoleum 12-Ft- Width—98c Per square yard. Cash or Credit. 9x12-FOOT Seamless Velvets 9x12-foot Seamless Velvet Rugs In beautiful oriental and small nllover patterns; wonder values for tomorrow at — $0^.95 Cosh or Credit,

In Rich Mahogany Finish *79.50 Cash or Credit

FORMER slls Vitanola AND 20 BIG 75c RECORDS Handsome big Instrument, with all the wonderful Vitanola feature*. Choice of golden oak or mahogany. Stands 43 inches high. sgy.so TAY THE EASY WAY.

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