Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1922 — Page 14

14

Leaders Agree Watson Made Tactical Blunder in His Keynote Speech

Fps ’fs! to Indiana Da!': - Time* and Philadelphia Public Ledger, a By FREDERIC WILLIAM WII.E. WASHINGTON. May 26.—Many Republican leaders agrfe that it Is bad strategy for the Republican party to minimize the Importance of the Washington conference as a 1922 campaign Issue. They consider Us results the best fighting inateilal at the command of the Hard'ig Administration. !f Senator Watson’s speecu ot Indianapolis Is Intended to be the real keynote for the congressional contest soon to rage throughout the country, they believe a tactical mistake has been committed In soft-pedaling the conference. It ought. In their Judgment, to be the trump card In the G. O. P rard and played promptly end Incessantly from now 'until election day. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge perhaps because of his Intimate association with the conference—-strongly is of that opinion. It Is shared by other Republican senatorial leaders, will tell you that Interest in the conference is far from dead —that it is the easiest thing In the world to arouse the average political audience to appreciation of its broad and beneficent results. SAT CONFERENCE STANDS ADVERTISING. Eiperlenc e has shown various Republican leaders that the conference has only to be advertised in popular language to make “Main street” understand that no greater boon ever befeii the Cnlted States than the conference's Inception by President Ilardlrig ar 1 its successful conduct by his plenipotentiaries. The people a:e glad to have It made plain That the conference banished a Japanese Amen -an war to the point of extreme improbability. They rejoice to hear how the four-power treaty has removed the Philippines from the danger of attack and capture by Nippon. They are ready enthusiastically to applaud the story of how the Hughes program for limitation of naval armament not only has checked the race In competitive preparation for aggressive war. but stopped the future squandering of countless millions of the taxpayers’ money. Ail th.>s> things—brass tacks results of the conference—lend themselv s. Republican leader - ' say, to the fittest sort of legitimate campaign. It is an open secret that such a view of the conference's value is not universally shared by G. O. P. strategists. One element among them, the rank and file organization class, is inclined to look upon the conference as too “high browed” an ,e to make a popular appeal. A.so they say, it has become amlent history. They assert it is difficult to “sloganize" it for rough-and-tumble congressional campaign purposes or talk It in language that “gets across” to the average mass meeting. ELECTORATE INTERESTED IN ECONOMIC MATTERS. What the national electorate Just now 1? most interested in, the organization stalwarts think, is business ami taxation. That ia why, you will hear. President Harding Is getting the steel magnates and the rai!r> ail executives to stretch their legs under the White House table with him and talk reduced working tours and cut rates. The President is represented as having his ear intelligently to the ground and as hearing mainly from that quarter that the eoun-

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, try wants no stone left untnrned which can pet the wheels of trade and comj rneree to buzzing. j The people of the United States, according to Republican organization ora< cles, have put foreign affairs like international naval rivalry behind them. They insist upon remaining "out of Europe.” Their thoughts are paid to be domestically attuned, to the exclusion of almost everything else. So a campaign keynote that harps loudly on Federal economies, tells of Republican concentration on Industrial reconstruction, and renevjs pledges of a soldier's bonus, is the one kind G. O. P. managers believe Is capable of sounding a siren-tone as far as voters are concerned. AUTHORITIES THINK WATSON IS WRONG. Washington contains many authorities who think s'alwarts like Senator Watson would be of different mind If th r -y took th<> trouble to hear what the folks far and wide across the republic are paying. At the recent meeting of business leaders assembled In Washington for the baited Stares Chamber of Commerce convention, voices constantly were raised in favor of American leadership In world reconstruction. They were raised by men who iu- j slst that America is not disinterested, and can not be disinterested, in events end develepoments beyond her shores. It was such men who said, too, that everywhere the Washington conference fired the Nation's enthuslsm. It. was considered as having restored, on sane terms, that world leadership which America possessed when the war ended. Evidence SO NERVOUS SHE WOULD ALMOST SCREAM ALOUD Mrs. Frush Gives A Strorg Story Os Her Sufferings, Declares That Tanlac Has Restored Her To Finest Health. “Tanlac has proved to be the right medicine for me,” said Mrs. Rue Frush, 3-d Hamilton stri-ct, Toledo, Ohio. “About two years ago my stomach began bothering me and got so I c mid scarcely eat anything without suffering tie -.verst kind of Indigestion. 1 had a stuffed up feeling and severe pains :a my stomach and chest. I was so weak ar.d nervous I couldn't even sweep a room without stopping to rest The least noise, and sometimes the prattle of tnv baby, would get me so nervous I wouU almost scream out loud. Awful nausea and sick headache ad-led to iny lrouM-a and I almost despaired of ever regaining my health. "A nurse told me how fine Tar-1 a- would be in my <-ae and I tried it. 1 have been built up to where I can do ail my housework, have a good appetite, my nerv-s are steady and in f.- t 1 enjoy the finest health. I am only too g;.i-l to t-"-'.l others about this gr-tnd medicine.” Tar.lac ia sold Ly all good druggistsAdr.

was plentiful that If the Republican partygoes to the country In 1922 on that record, coupled with the concrete achievements of the Harding Administration and tho Republican Congress In the domestic realm. It would take the field w'th irresistible fighting material.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company, 20 Dead, 250 Hurt in Munitions Explosion VIENNA, May 26.—A revision estimate today put the dead at twenty in yesterday's explosion of the government munitions plant at Blumau. About 230 were Injured, including a number of women and children. A number of dynamite magazines blew up, demolishing houses and wrecking buildings for miles. R O’C. A LOWS FOR HEROES. GRAVESEND, England, May 26, Fifty bungalows in the model village here have been officially turned over to disabled soldiers as their permanent residences.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Building Permits

Mary Crabtree, reroof, 1031 West Walnut, sll9. ElTie Tattersoll, reroof, 710 Cottage, $l2O. J. F. Haines, reroof, 938 Highland avenue, SSB. Robert Jesse, garage, 1025 Southeastern, S2OO. Robert E. Perry, reroof, SIS East Seventeenth, SSO. Henry Amos, addition and reroof, 302 South Temple, S2OO. George E. Oborholtzer, garage, 1719 South Hawthorne Lane, $350. Schmid & Smith, agents, reroof, 1517 Cornell, SSO. Schmid it Smith, agents, reroof, 1229-33 East Sixteenth, SIOO. C. 11. Howard & Cos., repair elevator, 10 East Washington, $l5O. Indianapolis Board of Trade, repair elevator, 143 North Meridian, SIOO. Sinte Savings and Trust Company, repair elevator, 9 East Market. $75. Stewart Talking Machine Company, repair elevator, IS West Georgia, SSO. Sadie Endly, repa’rs and remodel, 2731 Cornell, SSO. William 11. Johnson, r-build, 1020 North Traub, S2OO. Spann Company, agents, reroof, 629 East McCarty, S7O. l.elvorherr A- Datre, reroof, 2209-11 Beliefontaine. $154. John I’opp, reroof and furnace, 919 English, S6OO. Frederick Pr'fogle, remodel, 1309-11 East Vermont, $275. T. E. Griuslade, dwelling, 957 North Keeling. $2,500, Carl M. Knight, remodel, 628 North Seville, SIOO. A. F. Conner, bulletin board, southwest corner Kentucky avenue und Harding. $25. ; A. F. Conner, bulletin board, south-

Flay Oxfords 69 PP Sewed Solid /&' #* Leather Soles. Oxfords for ¥ o Tan $j,.S9 ... Soles. STRAP SLIPPERS FOE RE IN SKIN n de * “ ’

west corner Kentucky avenue and Harding. SBO. Georgians Osborn, garage, 726 North Riley, $125. A. E. Tuttle, addition to garage, 10-13 North Seville, SSO. W. B. Gates, garage, 5914 Lowell, $250. Henry Klewltt, enclose porch, 1409 Leonard, SIOO. John Garrity, addition, 205 McKlm, S9O. Thomas M. Perry, garage, 410 South Temple, $75. George M. Risk, double dwelling, 402527 East Thirty-First, $1,500. John K. Vance, Jr., dwelling, 5123 East North, $3,800. Gilbert Miller, chicken house, 3318 Station. $230. Sarah Osborne esnte, reroof, 1412 Yandes, SSO. Charles W. Walz, enclose porch, 339 Harlan, $l5O. O. 0. S. Ac St. L. Ry., Lessee, remodel, 47 South Pennsylvania, SI,OOO. Joseph Meadows, reroof, 1100 Blaine, SOO. Alice C. Sedarn, furnace, 3823 Byram, $215. Edward G. Sourbler, wreck, 440-448 North Illinois. S3OO. J. M. Sbrum, reroof, 617 West Michigan. S4O. W. H. Bass, addition, 85-87 North Addison, $1,01.0. W. If. Bass, addition, 81-83 North Addison, $1,1X19. M. C. Thomas, reroof, 911 North Oxford. $284. John p, Caldwell, repairs, 152 Spencer, $1,300. W. E. Withrow, garage, 6336 Broadway, $250.

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C. J. Fuller, dwelling, 4023 North New Jersey, $7,349. Dan Smith Hotel, electric sign, 221 South Illinois, $l4O. Motor Drainage Company, electric sign, 30 West North, SBO. Claude Tucker, raise and remodel, 2406 West McCarty, $l5O. Harlan Crouch, dwelling, 905 North Olney. $3,800. O. P. McMahan, double dwelling, 1234 West Thirty-Second, $3,800. E. W. Clansing, garage, 36-38 Butler, S3OO.

• For Saturday Selling at Pearson’s SIBO,OOO FIRE SALE OH? force of expert repair men hare examined, found perfect and released for sale 37 fine instruments, including a Hxnited number of grands. You can own one, at a price that is far below what you expected to pay. Other Piano Values Other values in this lot are many of the finest makes of Upright pianos and player pianos. An special effort has keen made to get as many ||— 3 ? g instruments on the floor for Saturday as pos- (J 1 fljfi sible but this work nevertheless is slow. Come R 'jpi ,(i gji jj in early for tho test bargains in this lot. u uVr r ' Phonographs p b r foils tißii AND rt and |gfgg Talking Machines j P “ fjlM HjjjpifjSpi There are Edisons, Victor Yietrolas, ffljljjjgaa| Aeolian—Vocation and many other fam- n i I I SI ous ,na^es f° r tomorrow's selling. Now MuQC£u a a U is your opportunity to own one of these j rj ’ § y enjoyable additions to the home. jj I TIC€S Pearson’s Guarantee With Every Instrument - PEARSON PIANO £O. - EVENINGS v EVENINGS 1 emporary Location 342-358 Massachusetts Ave.

Ask any one of the millions of fl Ford owners and they will tell I you, that for pleasure, conven- m\Jjp ience, utility and service, to Buy FO 8., a Ford—and Spend the difference ri™*tfcfcii Authorized Marion County Ford Dealers

Barber-Wamock Cos. 823 E. Wash. St A. W. Bowen 941 Ft. Wayne Avo. Carr Auto Sales Cos. 5436 E. Wash. St Fouts Car and Tractor Sales, Inc. 2549 W. Michigan 8t

Sallle E. Adams, reroof, 810 North Hamilton. $175. George Osborn, garage, 1125 North Tuxedo, SBO . H. P. Parker, double dwelling, 1849-51 Calhoup. $2,000. S. O. Lunsford, dwelling, 435 North Drexel, $4,600. Frank Royer, double dwelling, 3015 17 Washington boulevard, SB,OOO. George Kugelruan, reroof, 938 West Vermont. S6O. Frederick Mann. double dwelling, 4007-09 Central, $8,500.

Jesse Ceresl, cellar, 609 East McCarty, $1,845. F. IV. Ketterheinrfch, reroof, 710 East Morris. sll9. L. G. Brightmier, garage, 967 North Capitol. S2OO. W. Wetter, garage, 3027 Bellefontalne, $3lO. Kate Durfilnger, garage, 945 North Illinois, $175. Frank C. Hodge, enclose porch, 1139 Eugene. S2OO. T. W. Miller, reroof, 8305 Roosevelt, SIOO.

The Frank Hatfield Cos. 623 N. Capitol Av*. Olin Sales Cos. 515 N. Meridian St Smith & Moore 259 S. Meridian St Wangelin-Sharp Cos. 443 Virginia Ave;.

MAY 26,1922.