Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1922 — Page 9

SEPT. 1, 1922

KELLDE FICTION CONFIDENT WITH OPPOSITION SPLIT Minnesota Election Might Have Different Result With Two Parties. FUSION ATTEMPT FAILURE Farmer Labor Group Makes Gains, While Democrats Stage Unique Fight. Rv PRAVK J. TAYLOR, Times Staff Correspondent MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. I.—Minnesota Is a shining example of a State where the "outs" could be the "Ins” if they could but get together. The candidates are 1. Senator Kellogg, whose mission in the Senate has been that of head office boy for the Harding Administration. 2. Mrs. Anna D. Olesen, Democratic nominee, running on a liberal platform 8. Dr. Hendrik Shipstead. running on the Farmer-Labor ticket, organized largely by Thomas Van Lear, former Socialist mayor of Minneapolis. Minnesota, since the dawn of the progressive movement, had known three parties. Combined Vote Larger In the past two elections the combined Farmer-Labor and Democratic vote has greatly exceeded that of the intrenched Republican party. This year an effort to unite Democrats and the Farmer-Labor group failed. The Kellogg faction, thanks to the split, is not worried. But the Farmer - laborr group is active and promises sensational gains. And Mrs. Olesen, in a Ford coupe, with her daughter as chauffeur, and her husband as tire expert, is bumping over the country roads of Minnesota daily, talking democracy to the farmers.

LACK OF MARKETS CAUSES 810 LOSS OF PERISHABLES High Freight Rates Prevent Shipments of Vegetables and Small Fruits. By United Pre*B CHICAGO. Sept. 1. —America, with its greatest fruit and vegetable crop, is losing millions of bushels of apples, peaches, plums and potatoes daily because of lack of markets. Commies.on houses accept only the select or fancy grades. Great quantities of fruit are rotting on the ground. Bumper crops are reported in every section. An example of the loss was thirty car loads of potatoes n track here today from Idaho. These potatoes sell for from $1.40 to $1.50. The cost of getting them to the market is about $1.45. WANTS MORE PROOF Legion at Columbus Refuses to Accept Breitenbach Explanation. By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. I.—Refusal w!Ts made by the local post of the American Legion at a meeting to accept the explanations of Dr. Oscar Breitenbach for his alleged un-Ameri-can statements made at a meeting of the Kiwanis Club upon his return from a trip to Germany recently. More proof was demanded by the legion post. Breitenbach is alleged to have tried to shift the blame from Germany for starting the war. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Odd Fellows to Celebrate at Lodge Rooms Tonight. Indianapolis Lodge No. 465 Independent Order of Odd Fellows will observe their forty-eighth anniversary tonight by fitting exercises in the lodge rooms at 824 Virginia Ave. Forty-eight candidates will receive the initiatory degree and William P. Evans, Marion County prosecuting attorney, will speak.

m—M iottii -T I —a— Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. Money Back Overalls el Union Made 0 |

Traction August 11, 1923 PASSENGER SERVICE AT INDIANAPOLIS

Shelby Div. Leave 5:00 3:00 •6:15 **4:3o 7:30 f5:30 **8:10 6:15 9:30 8:15 *10:20 9:30 12:00 N. 11:30 *1:15

Cinti. Div. Leave 5:30 3:15 6:45 **4:45 4*8:30 6:00 tl0:00 f6:30 •10:30 8:00 12:30 9:15 *2:00 11:30

• Connersville Dispatch or Greensburg Express • Limited tTo Rushville or Shelbyvllle Only Light Face A M. Dark Face F. M. Dispatch Freight for delivery at stations handled on all trains FREIGHT SERVICE Shelbvllle Div.— Leave — 4:50 P M. ex. Sunday. Arrive —12 Noon ex. Sunday. Cincinnati Div.— Leave — 4:50 P M. ex. Sunday. Arrive —12:05 P. M. ex. Sunday.

PROBAELY By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. L—“l must have been drunk,” Frank Weiss told the court when he was charged with placing his arms around a lady “cop.” “Two dollars and costs," said the Judge.

LABOR UNIONIST GAROnOOMOS Suitcase Search Discloses Three Infernal Machines Ready for Explosion. By United Press ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept. I. W. P. Seyfred, president of the New Mexico Federation of Labor, and Andrew Bruno, taxicab driver, were arrested on a Santa Fe train near here today by sheriffs and a special agent of the department of Justice. Three bombs were discovered in the suitcase. They were fitted with fuses and ready for use. One weighed eight pounds. Officers searched Seyfred’s rooms and declared they found two unfinished bombs and materials. An Albuquerque pool hall search disclosed three more bombs.

Remember, We’re Open Saturday Nights Till Nine O'Clock Rubens* Big Sacrifice Sale Suit Values Up to S4O, NOW — Only One More Day of This Big Event! t This bas been by far the most successful sale in our history—but, like all great things, there must be an ending—so don’t delay any longer if you would get your share of these most wonderful values —hundreds of new fall suits included at $19.50. BeHere Tomorrow—Your Best Interests Demand It REMEMBER THE SALE PRICE! NINETEEN-FIFTY See Our Windows for a Few of the Many Beautiful Patterns The Fabrics All-wool worsteds, all-wool tweeds, allwool blue serges, all-wool pencil stripes, pin checks, club checks and plain colors. The Models Y° un £ men’s single and double-breasted suits, sport suits, conservative suits for modest dressers, stouts, slims, shorts and regular's. With Many of These Suits We Can Furnish Extra Trousers at. .$4.00 Hundreds of These Suits Are Appropriate For Year-Round Wear — Don’t Miss This Sale

Special Trousers Sale A wonderful chance to match up your suit with an extra pair . trousers at far less than value. Several hundred pairs of check, ILL || tweed and pencil stripe all-wool trousers. Sale price djjtoO V

Summer Suits Reduced Panama, Palm Beach, Mohair and Tropical Worsted two-piece suits — SJ.BS $g.75 5Q.75 and 5 12^

RUBENS 39 w ?l" h ' Backed by a Record of Thirty-Six Years * Honest Merchandising

STILL UNCONSCIOUS Cecil Wise, Times Carrier, in Critical Condition Following Accident. Cedi Wise, 1. of 1005 >4 W. Washington St., a carrier of the Times In West Indianapolis, who was struck and probably fatally injured when he collided with a taxicab of the Indiana Taxicab Company at Howard and Harding Sts. yesterday, was still unconscious at the city hospital today. Roy Shelley, 20, of 1028 Southeastern Ave., driver of the taxi, was arrested.

MENu^S Don't pay $5 or $6 for shoes when you can get the utmost in style and service here for only $3. Conservative as weL’ as novelty models. COME IN TOMORROW! $3 SHOE COMPANY 2nd Floor State Life Building

Boys’ and Children’s Suits Reduced Strictly all wool, well made, perfect fitting suits—•7*l, and Up

THE IXDIANAPOLIS TIMES

400 ITATA DEAD Check-Up of Coast Steamer's Victims Shows 27 Survivors. By United Press SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. I.—Checkup of the passenger list of the Chilean steamer Itata, which sunk when it hit the rocks off Choros Islands, today showed that 400 had perished. There were but twenty-seven survivors, who were saved In lifeboats. The government has instituted a rigid Investigation into charges that the ship was overladen.

CUT DOWN YOUR OVERHEAD 4 . Hat prices take another tumble

Hats Rough or smooth-finished felts— Radio mixtures in six snappy colors (light shades and dark bands are the cat’s pajamas this fall). Brushed tweeds (Angoras, some people call them—used to be $5.00, now $3.50). Light weights, the easiest thing on your head. Cloth hats, smart looking, for street or motoring. Derbies (some folks still wear them, and you ought to have one in reserve). All sizes, all shapes, all colors—two prices—-s2-53 $0.50 “* c.; 1 — NONE HIGHER

Harry Levinson 37 N. Pennsylvania St. 41 S. Illinois St. Cor. Illinois and Market Sts. ALL SHOPS OPEN SATURDAY EVENING

LAST DAY! Rcady-to-Wear Clothes of Regular-Weight Woolens All Styles—All Sizes All Weaves—All Colors Choice of the House You’ll not only save a pretty penny on these suits, but you’ll get months of service out of them YET THIS SEASON, for most of them are heavy enough to be worn with comfort well into the fall. Included are all remaining suits, regardless of former prices. They go during the last tw r o days of this sale at a flat price of $25. Every fabric is 100% pure wool, every style is authentic and up to date. The tailoring is our own, and backed by our own guarantee. You have not seen such values in recent months.

KAHN -TAILS?!?]NO- CO! 2nd Floor Kahn Building Washington and Meridian Sts. Summer Closing Hour — s:oo P. M., Including Saturday

What yon need in Fall headgear is here—high in quality bat low in price Coal may cost you more fMs year than last, but you can keep your HEAD warm this fall for less than last year. Three years ago we had to ask $7.50 and $8.50 for HATS that TODAY you can have for $2.50 and $3.50. That’s pretty close to the old days, isn’t it? And the hats are GOOD hats, made of fine materials, In special styles, fresh from the factory. Any man who has been a consistent customer at one of our shops knows why he keeps coming back, season after season. It’s simply because old George W. VALUE is the best salesman in the world—and his permanent address is any LEVINSON shop. To the boy who starts in this fall to buy his own hats there’s simply this to say—if you want a hat or a cap with every ounce of style possible, get the LEVINSON habit NOW. Prices down—styles a step ahead of the times wearing qualities unequaled. Come on in!

Zero-We’g ts Just arrived —from a factory that’s working overtime to keep us supplied. No wonder, when you consider a feather-light hat, in six shades, silk inner band—s3 00

Caps You can’t beat a good looking cap for easy comfort and rakish style. These particular caps win the “heat an’ race’’ in the Headpiece Sweepstakes. Softings, something new with a style feature all their own. Gigged tweeds (the funny little knots are the gigs, if yon wonder about the name), hand-picked fabrics from looms that use good wool and plenty of it. Checks, whose good qualities can’t he overdrawn. Some with eight-pieca tops, others with one-piece tops. $13)0 s9.co and Smmm— ,

' if}} Summer Suits (Ready-to-W ear) h PRICE For Example: sls Summer Hoth Suits, now $7.50 S2O Mohair Smts, now SIO.OO $25 Gaberdine Suits, now.. .$12,50 S3O Silk Suits, now ...$15.00 All Others Reduced in Proportion

9