Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1922 — Page 11

AUG. 21, 1922

HEARST TENTACLE , REACRES ORT TO - CAEIEOiIA RACE Crip of Publisher’s Influence Felt by Far-off State In Their Own Affairs. JOHNSON-MOORE SCRAP HOT Charge and Counter Charge of Accepting Huge ‘Fees’ for ' Services to N. Y. Politician. United Xescs SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.—While William Randolph Hearst la keeping the political pot boiling In New York, -he has also become one of the major Issues of the primary campaign In California, where Senator Hiram Johnson is seeking renominatlon as the Republican candidate against Charles C. Moore, one of his former supporters.. The election will take place Aug. 29. The Moore forces charge that Johnson, during his term as Senator, acctped a SIO,OOO fee from Hearst. Johnson also Is said by Moore to have accepted a fee said to have been $25,000, from the Hearst-Hylan-Tam-many machine. Hearst Papers Aid “Hi." • Johnson la receiving the support .of the Hearst papers in the State, which have been among his bitterest - enemies In times past. Johnson’s attacks on Hearst In 1910 and 1914 are being widely quoted against him by Moore and his speakers. r, Moore has offered a reward of SSOO to any one who can Induce Johnson v to answer a list of questions he has prepared. Among the questions are: "How would you have voted on the - Newberry contest and the Eschbach- . Cummins bill had you been In your . seat in the Senate?” > “Will you support W. R. Hearst for the presidency In 1924?” “If Hearst is not a candidate, will you accept his support of yourself If you are a candidate?” "Since you are a Republican in California and Hearst is a Democrat „ln New York, what consideration has for you the enthusiastic backing of the Hearst press in California?” On the face of past performances, Johnson is generally being conceded the victory. He received a plurality of 15,000 for reelection to the Governorship in 1914. He went to the Senate In 1916 with over 100.000 majority in the same election which defeated Hughes by a few thousand ' votes. In the 1920 contest with Herbert Hoover for convention delegates he rolled up a majority of 165,000.

P. 0. BODY ELECTS ■Supervisory Employes Select Ernest Stoner, of Greencastle, President. Ernest Stoner, of Greencastle, was elected president of the Indiana State Association of Supervisory Employes of the Postoffice Department at the Claypool hotel Sunday. He succeeded ■ Charie3 H. Brown, of Rushville, who ■ held the office for three years. Other officers elected were: C. W. Erie, Peru, vice-president; C. E. Cohee, Martinsville, financial secretary; Guy Shaughnessy. Angola, corresponding secretary; A. C. Davis, Kokomo, treasurer. Davis was named delegate to . the national convention at Denver, ' Colo. £1 SHERIFF IN ACTION jt Raids Oases and Arrests Two on Blind Tiger Charges. Jacob Leffler and Anotn Beatty were arrested on charges of operating a blind tiger by Sheriff George Snider in a raid on outlying camps of the county alleged to be oases in the prohibition desert. and Beatty ' were taken in Hammond Park. Albert Uti. living at East and Wall_aut Sts., and John Jacobs, 4638 Carrollton Ave., were arrrested and slated with drunkennesss. The sheriff, with Federal Prohibition Agents Holman and King, made the raids. TAXI CAR WRECKED r Machine Hit by Anto and Hurled Into Post. A taxi cab owned by the Indiana Taxi Company and driven by John King. 533 N. East St., was literally wrapped around a telephone pole when it was struck by a machine . driven by W. P. Dunlap, 66 N. Sheridan Ave., at Ohio and Liberty Sts. King was only slightly hurt. A wrecking car was required to pull the taxi away from (he telephone pole. ATTACKS CONTINUE Fletcher St. Tailor’s Home Object of Brick Throwers. r Attacks on the home of Fred Glazier, 1213 Fletcher Ave., a tailor, con- , tlnued last night. Bricks were thrown against the house and the family otherwise terrified. Police received several reports last week of attempts to attack Glazier and of bricks thrown at the house. Glazier said he was unable to account for the violence. BOARD SELLS SHIPS Tonnage of 742,074 Disposed of Since Beginning of Fiscal Year. By UnUed Xetes WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.—Cargo carriers and passenger ships aggregating tonnage of 472,074, deadweight, and a gross tonnage of 318,102, have been sold by the shipping board since L July 1, the beginning of the fiscal ’ year, according to Sidney Henry of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. GREEN OPTIMISTIC Secretary of Mine Workers Predicts Normal Coal Production Soon. One hundred per cent production at Indiana coal mines, voluntarily opened by operators following settlement of strike difficulties with miners within a few days, has been predicted by William Green, secretary of the Untied Mine Workers of America.

HARDING OUTLINES ADMINISTRATION’S STRIKE POLICIES

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PRTENT SCANDAL ORETICONGRESS DELAYS BUSINESS Congestion Necessitates Long Delays in Passing on Applications. (Editor's Note—Most of us are guilty of having thought up some million dollar idea or other and figured on having it patented Those who have actually tried know the difficulties in the way. The delay at the patent office amounts to a scandal and Congress Is to blame. Read this, the hrst of two articles dealing with the subject.) By LEO R. SACK. Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Although the patent office is not only self-sup-porting but turns into the Federal Treasury upwards of SIOO,OOO a year net profit. It is so handicapped by a short-sighted Congress that it cannot function properly. Thousands of citizens are kept waiting for action on their inventions —a delay which may mean to them the difference between fortune and ruin. There are now 75,000 patent cases awaiting action. An Inadequate office force is given as the main reason —inadequate help, and crowded quarters hamper the patent officials. Action Awaits Months Inventors will be fortunate if they get action in fourteen months. Business men who must get their trade marks approved must wait eight or nine months. The words "patent applied for” on an invention or trade mark mean nothing. Any pirate can steal the idea. Founded in 1837 as a separate bureau of the Government the Patent Office was intended to promote the progress of science and useful arts. Commissioner of Patents Thomas E. Robertson says: “The delays in granting patents are seriously hampering the industries of the whole country and thereby preventing the employment of labor.” IN DOUBLE ACCIDENT Policeman Investigating Crash and Is Hit by Machine. Charles A. Viles, 446 Centennial St., a traffic officer, was struck by an automobile traveling at a fast rate of speed in front of 519 N. Capitol Ave., after he had gotten out of his own machine to investigate a crash with that of a motorcycle. Viles’ machine was sideswiped by a motorcycle sidecar belonging to Arthur Board, colored, 112 Muskingum St. Viles was taken to the city hospital. DIES AT WHEEL Truck Driver Cuccumbs to Heart Attack on Capitol Ave. While driving a truck south in Capitol Ave. at Ohio St. today, Hank Weirick, 63, of 36 N. Hamilton Ave., dropped dead. The truck swerved to the left and struck an automobile standing at the curb, coming to a stop. The body was sent to the city morgue. GUARDSMEN HURT Motorcycle Spills and Men Are Found Unconscious. Two privates in Company H, 151st Infantry, I. N. 0.. were injured when a motorcycle In which they were riding turned over. The men were found unconsciuous on the Maywood road by the driver of an ambulance from St. Vincent's Hospital. They were given medical attention. Neither knew anything of the accident. Boys Steal Purse. When Anna Cotham, Edge wood. Ind., went In to the Murphy-Morrlson candy store at ISO N. Illinois St., yesterday, she laid her pocketbook containing $2 on the counter and turned her back. Two boys took it and ran.

The eyes of the nation turned toward Washington as President Harding appeared in person before Congress to outline the Government’s position in the railroad and mine strikes. Here he Js shown reading the his-tory-making message, while congress men and spectator# In the galleries lisen intently.

“Really-Truly” Parents Find Lad Ten Years After Abandonment

By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—'The end of the | fairy story was near today for Robert William Ross, with the promise that he will live "happily ever after.” Ten years ago Robert was left on a doorstep in Joliet, 111. He was turned over to the St. Vincent’s orphanage here. For a time he was placed in the custody of Mrs. Ethel Hand. Mrs. Hand divorced her husband and went to San Francisco, where the waif was turned over to Police Captain William Ross. IRISH BOMB CAR Attempt Is Reported to Assassinate Michael Collins. By United Xetcs DUBLIN, Aug. 21. —An attempt to assassinate Michael Collins, head of the Free State army, was reported Sunday, but It is further reported that he was not in his automobile when an attack was made with bombs and rifle fire. The machine was ambushed while proceeding to Dublin from Stillorgan. Members of the Irregular rebel force wounded the driver and damaged the car. CELL LOCK PRIED Two Prisoners Escape From Jail at Wabash. By United Press WABASH, Ind., Aug. 21.—Prying the lock from their cell door, Kenneth Wilson and Joe Llndie, two youthful prisoners, turned the light off in the jail corridor, picked up Sher.ff Summerland's revolver and walked out through the front door of the jail. They were charged with housebreaking and were awaiting trial. Wilson said he lived at Des Moines and Lindie claimed Sturgis, S. D„ as his home. POLICE RESCUE SEVEN Fire Destroys Notorious Iziy Goldstein’s Campbell Gardena. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 21. —Seven persons were rescued today from fire which destroyed a building fr-merly occupied by the notorio y Goldstein's Campbell Gardens. The fire started in a grocery. The damage was estimated at $25,000. SEAL COAT SSTOLEN Delaware St Woman Reports Theft Valued at SBOO. Mrs. L. C. Willis, 2055 N. Delaware St-, reported to detectives Sunday that two sealskin coats, valued at SBOO, were stolen from a balcony at the second floor of her home. A pole found In the yard was probably used to remove the coats from the balcony rail. heTdafter accident Truck Driver Faces Two Charges— Woman Slightly Hurt. H. A. Kaiser, 2752 Ashland Ave., driving a truck, who struck a touring car in which Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Faubion, Norman Station, Ind., were riding, Sunday afternoon, was arrested on charges of assault and battery and Improper driving. Mrs. Faubion was slightly hurt. Foreign Views Exhibted A third series of foreign railway posters has been placed on display in the delivery room at central library. They represent scenes from southern France, Italy and Alsace Lorraine.. Watch Is Stolen B. 0. Dark, 208 Baldwin block, hung his watch on a nalL When ho looked again It was gone. It was worth $76.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The chubby boy won the hearts of the couple and he was legally adopted and made heir to their $50,000 estate. A year ago St. Vincent's located him and brought him back to Chicago, alleging the adoption was illegal, as Mrs. Hand had no right to take the boy from Illinois. A few weeks later the boy's “really-truly” parents found him and took him East. The end of the story was written yesterday when Judge Timothy Hurley denied a writ of habeas corpus instituted by Mrs. Ross. WORK IS RUSHED Corner Stone of Riley Hospital May Be Laid in September. Construction work on ths first unit of the James Whitcomb Riley Hosj pltal for Children is progressing so j rapidly that plans already are being i started for impressive ceremonies ati tendant to the laying of the corner stone, James W. Carr, executive sec- ! retary of the hospital campaign com- | mittee announced today. The entire foundation for the first hospital building is being poured and stone work will be started in the near future. It is probable that the work will be so far advancsd to permit the laying of the corner stone ths latter part of September, Carr said. TWO FACE CHARGES Drivers of Both Cara In Smash Put Under Arrest. Machines driven by Omer Taylor, ; 426 S. Spruce St. and Glenn Dean. 2620 W. Washington St., collided at Cold Spring and Michigan roads Sunday. Mrs. Taylor received injuries and was taken home. Taylor was arrested for speeding and Dean, was charged with assault and battery by Lieutenant McGee and squad. BOOST FOR CONVENTION Indianapolis Realtors Want 1923 Meeting Here. An effort will be made to bring the j 1923 convention of the Indiana Real 1 Estate Board to Indianapolis, it has I been announced by H. T. Hottel, executive secretary of the Indianapolis board. Special t trains will carry the local delegation to this year’s convention at South Bend. Sept. 18 and 14ARGUE IN COURT Negro and Spouse Boas* Over Cutting Affray. Charles O’Banyon and his wife, negroes. 437 Colorado St., engaged in a heated argument in police court today as to which had been the most effectual in cutting the other in a number of duels. O'Banyon was charged with assault and battery. Judgment was withheld. $175 DIAMONDS GONE Man Reports Theft of Diamond, After Showing Visitors About. Gua Bennla, 717 Lenwood St., was showing prospective buyers through his house all day yesterday. In the evening he told the police a $176 diamond stud in a $1 tie were missing. Home Is Looted. The home of Joe Baker, 5338 Burgess St., was entered while the family was away yesterday, and a $25 lady’s watch and a $2 revolver taken. Automobile Is Stolen. Everett Paxton of Crawfordsville reported that his automobile was stolen from the north aide of the Federal building yesterday.

HUGHES DEPENDS NEWBERRY. WHO IS CAMPJIGN ISSUE Four Primaries Are Featured by Controversies Over Michigan Senator. By ROBERT J. BEXDER United Xeics Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—With Democrats planning to make the seating of Senator Newberry an issue in many election contests this fall, and with the same issue already an intraRepublican bone of contention in the Michigan and other forthcoming primaries, Secretary of State Hughes has extended his right hand to Newberry's defense. In a long letter to Rev. Hugh B. McCauley of Paterson, X. J.. ' a State where George Record is opposing Senator Frellnghuysen in the Republican primaries, with ’’Newberryism” an issue—Hughes forcefully defends the Michigan Senator and declares that because of a,"general misconception” of the litigation involving Newberry, the latter "lias suffered a most serious Injustice." At least four of the remaining twenty-one primaries and conventions preliminary to the general elections in California. Wisconsin, Michigan and New Jersey, are featured by the issue of “Newberry-ism" Texas Holds Run-off This week will be marked by two primaries and two conventions. On Tuesday, Democrats and Republicans of Idaho will meet to nominate State and National candidates, but since there are no vacancies occurring in the Senate from that State, little National Interest attaches to the event. Delaware Republicans meet the same day to renominate Senator Coleman DuPont, while Wyoming voters go to the polls to nominate House Leader Frank Mondell as their Republican Senate candidate and probably to renominate Senator Kendrick, Democratic incumbent. Next Saturday, Texas holds it’s second primary, a run-off of the recent many-sided senatorial contest, and the fight there is of particular interest because of the red-hot Ku-Klux Klan issue which has developed. ROB FILLING STATION Thieves Get Pay Telephone and Six Cigars. Thieves obtained a pay telephone and six cigars from the Tlona Refining Company filling station at 2506 N. Delaawre St., yesterday. They cut the glass out of a window. The phone was found empty by police on Park Ave., between Sixteenth and Seventeenth Sts. , S2O Watch Stolen J. A. Senneff, 1103 Lexington St., reported that a S2O watch was taken from his coat hanging in a closet at his home, yesterday.

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BASCAIEMT STOREf^^j^

MWH.BLOCK(3 Amazing Reductions on All SILK BLOUSES $4.00 to S*V9O SIO.OO “ Jf Qualities The Basement Store offers its entire stock of silk blouses in this determined clearance. Former prices $4.00 to SIO.OO. —Crepe de Chines —Georgettes —Canton Crepes Lace and embroidery trimmed; some tailored models. An excellent variety at $2.90.

Wool and Silk SKIRTS $3.00 to $7.50 Qualities Novelties, wool velours, /h F* plaids; messaline silks, homespuns, eponge, coun- i try club.; white, honeydew M and orchid.

Domestics —Beddings

HEMMED PILLOWCASES —Size 42x3(5 inches heavy, round thread and finished with a 3-inch hem; OA* 39c quality, each C MERCERIZED WHITE VOILE—4O inches wide, and a wonderfully fine, criap quality for dainty blouses, dresses, underwear, etc.; regular 25c 1C quality, yard luv f N BLEACHED SHEETING—2*4 yards wide, unusually fine quality sheeting which formerly sold st 60c. Buy five yards and QQ save $1.05. One yard... 0/C 81x90 BLEACHED SHEETS —neatly made with deep hem (no phone orders); fiff extrr special OOC 27 INCH OPTING FLANNEL—Soft and fleecy, neat color stripes on light grounds; good quality for women's and children’s wear. Sr,'-" i2'/2c DOUBLE BED SIZE BLANKETS—7OxBO inches wide, double bed slae, gray body with fancy stripe border, soft and fleecy; $1.75 QQquality, each HOC

A Far-Sighted Banker’s Idea of Advertising By FESTUS J. WADE, President, Mercantile Trust Company of St. Louis.

Do I believe that a banker considers reputation, as developed by advertising, in extending credit? There probably are bankers who will give a negative answer to this question and believe they are giving the right answer. But let those bankers be approached by a credit-seeking national advertiser, who has established his name, therefore a market for his goods, and see what happens. In nine cases out of ten the fact that those goods have become a household “buy-word” will be the greatest factor in granting the credit. The banker himself will have become subconsciously sold on the firm, through its consistent advertising. He will say, “Oh, yes,

r Published by The Indianapolis Times, in co-operntion 1 [ with the American Association of Advertising Agencies J

Wool Jersey JACKETS Heatherweave and wool jersey Jackets to wear with a jaunty wool >. __ /-* skirt for early fall. Pinchback styles, with fancy Sf • pockets and narrow string ' belts. 1 While 29 last; up to A $6.00 qualities

27-INCH STRIPED GINGHAMS—Fancy colored and striped ginghams, suitable for men's shirts and children’s clothes, heavy quality (no phone 1 C orders) lOC REMNANTS OF CURTAIN MATERIALS—Curtain scrim, marquisette; up 1(1, to 35c qualities iUC COMFORT STZE BATTS— Perfectly bleached, 3-poaml sine; enongh for one full sire comfort: Cfl_ roll DiJC COMFORT CHAIUSYard wide, in medium and dark colors (no i n phone order*), yard....* I C CURTAIN MARQUISETTE —Yard wide, in white, cream and beige; 25c 1 C - quality, yard lOC TABLE OILCLOTH—IS Inches wtde, in plain white and white with pretty "colored figure designs (no phone order*) 1 special. On yard CjC QUILT SIZE BATTS—Soft, fluffy cotton; a Off roll OOC

that's a big house—well known, good reputation,” etc., not realizing that it was advertis in g that did the work. The next minute he may be approached by anew company, trying to make its name, and turn down the loan because too much of it is to be spent for the purpose of advertising. In the first application he has helped the big advertiser to cash in on his reputation, and in the second was depriving the newcomer of the right to build a reputation. This is only a hypothetical case, and I am glad to say I don’t believe it happens as often as it did in the past. Just as we learn something new every day, so every day another banker wakes up to the underlying power and pull of advertising.

Women’s Hose Black, brown and white hose, fully reinforced, with seamed backs; excepting a few slight Imperfections, these would sell at 26c; 1 Ol / - special 1Z /2C Children’s Stockings Fine ribbed; black, brown and white; reinforced toes and heels; sizes 514 to seconds 101/ of 25c qnallty; special ...JL£/2C Men’s Unionalls Os excellent quality blue denim, a one-piece work suit, triple stitched; all sizes (limited to 2 suits a customer; no phone, mail or C. O. D.’s). Very special, /q at ~<p£.o3 Men’s Union Suits Well made of nainsook, elastic insert back, round neck, sleeveless and knee length; In sizes 34 to 46; A r 85c quality; special at .TjC

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