Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1922 — Page 2

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DELUSE OF MS 01NEWPIDTIES Election Alignments Are Giving Politicai Dopesters Much to Talk About. FIVE POSSIBILITIES SEEN Leaders Jofn Varlous Groups, Which May Take Center of National Stage. Bv ROBERT J. BESDER United Xiie* Staff Corretpondent NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—There eeems to have developed a deluge of *r.ew party” ideas out of Tuesday’s electlons. Thua far Ave concrete projects have been sent up as politicai balloons to eee what happens to them. 1. Republiean chieftains of thè conservative wlng of thè party—like Frank Munsey and Dr. Nicholaa Murray Butler —have suggested a realignment wlthln thè old partiea to effect a new conservative party deeigned to oppose thè growth of a “radicai party." 2. Senator Borah, leader among RepubUcar- independents, has warned that a new third party is lnevltable, unless thè present Administration tfikea on more liberal clothes. ThU3 far Borah has not discussed what is llkely to be thè precise elements flguring In thè makeup of this new party. Farmer-labor Movement 8. Out of thè Middle-West lr.cludlng Central. Mountain ar.d Northwestern States, has come a pronounced movenient for thè unlon of farmers and labor —a deve’.opment of thè NonEartisan League idea —for a party of Ita own in 1924 unless desired beneflts for these elements can be acqulred in greater degree from thè exlstìng government. This movement would seern to revolve in some measure about a leadership such as that of Henry Ford or Senator La Follette. 4. IVet lnterests. presuming to be elated at thè resulta of Tuesday’s electlons, have announced that unless there is a movement within thè exIsting major partiea looking toward modiflcation of thè Volstead law within thè next two years, a beer and wine party wlll be added to thè prospective new organizatlons, with a full ticket or pledged wet candidates. Business Party Suggested 6. At a meeting of thè War Industries Associatìon here —men affillated with Bernard M. Baruch as chalrman of thè war Industries board during thè war—it was proposed that there be a new alignment of farmers and manufacturers of thè Nation to constitute a new business party. The first and flfih of these. newparty balloons will bear watching. So far as thè beer and wine party ÈmUSTED FFiCa GRIPPE CuUGh La grippe coughs rack and tear thè sufferer to a state of exhaustion. “Would get completeiy exhausfed from violoni grippe coughs,” writes R. G. Collins. Bamegat, N. J. "Tried Foley's Honey and Tar and thè cough ceased entlrely.” Used by 'three generations for coughs. colds and croup, throat, chest and bronchial irritation, Foley’s Honey and Tar has stood thè test of time. Contalns no opiates—lngredlents printed on thè wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in thè world. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

imw** Astia*tio Oli, £bw u WUI F{tifßU*tPaia lasFes Klas't* Trom cosst to coast prorainent Ben and wom-n are elnglnr th pralse of "Snakw OH.” Most po-werful pwnstratlng paln rellevlrg llnlmrnt and larg-st aellert on thè market in game length of time. It sili penetrate thickest sol leather In three minute. I bad rheumntiim to bad I had to walk on crutches for 9 years, s*ys H. C. Hendrix, oid aoidier of Minneapolis, Mlnn. Aster tbree months’ treatment with your “Snake OH” laid off my crutchea and novr can wralk like a boy. H. C. "Wilson, Jacksonville, Fla., fruit power, wrltes: X auffered 15 yeara irlth Tbeumatlsm, used 5 fcottles your ""Snake ©11,” and swelling and paln dlsappeared. J. B, licore, Pittsburgh, Pa , rallroad Bsan, says: Tour "Snake Oli” !s thè only Unlment tha* ever aave me relief from rheumatlsm. I use it regular aster kelng exposed to bad weather. Thousands of elmllar tvetimonlals on file. For rheuBiatlsm, neuralgla. lumbago, sore, stlff and swollen paln In back and llmbs, corni, buniona, chest colds. sore throat, "Snake OH” Is sald to b* without an equa!. Refuse imltations, nothing like It, golden red color. Mfg. only by Herb Julce 'cwd’cine Co.. 1 e!re* Oet lt at thè Hook Drns Stores.—Àdvertisement. WOMAN OOULS , HOT WORK Made Strong and WeU by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabie Compound St Paul, Minn.—“l took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for iiir , i , ii’’; :7TFT"! a wom-out I 1 ImTvfllr 1 feeìin % an d painfulperiods. lused iipHß "“ Ì tc get up with a paia in my head Bt and paina in my Bg ' v "ryK lower parta and IR J back. Often Iwaa j[|£ É notable to do my l!Fi "“’***' JjJ work. I read in ' V fili your little book 'HI about Lydia E. Pinkham’a VegIrtahia Compound and I have taken it. I feel so well and strong and can do every bit of my work and not a pain in my back now. I recommend your medicine and you can use this letter as a testimonial.” Mra. Phil. Maser, 801 Winslow St., St Paul, Minn. Just another case where a woman sound relief by taiing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Many times these tired, worn-out feeling? and pains about thè body are si nn troubies many women have. T„j Vegetable Compound is eepecìally adapfced for just tnis conditimi, The gòod resulta are notedby thè disagreeable symptoms passing away— one aster another. Lydia E. Pinkham’s ’Vegetabla is a Woman’s Medicine for Women’s Aumenta. Always reliable.

Is concemed, lt would not get enough publlc support to cause even a politicai rlpple—at least during thè next two years. TALKING MACHINES DROP IN ESTEEM OF AMERICANS Bu United Xetcì WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. The “Talking Machine," according to prò-

ANNIVERSARY Aster many months of preparation we are now prepared to stage thè greatest sale ever held in our 49 years of business experience. Sensational prices and terms prevail in every department of this big music store. Sale opens today. Come! Bring your friends with you.

RECORDS! RECORDS! Hundreds of reeords have been gathered together for this offcring. Many popular hits, also vocal and elassical numbers. Standard makes, snob as Edison, Columbia and Aeolian Voeabon. 23c Each or 5 for SI.OO fessi | Music Cabinets Why clutter up your home ' with music rolls when you can ; fj buy a mus^c cabinet at sud) Ijp iow prices as these t |P Style 101 Music Cablnst 922.50 Y- -j Style 100 Music Cabinet 920.75 J r< | Style 632 Music Cabinet 935.00 f Style 639 Music Cabinet 937.00 Player Rolls Brand new, standard word rolls, including thè veri’ latest hits, such as “Swanee River Moon,” “Tomorrow,” “Wbv Should I Crv Over You?” “Stumbling,” “Say It While Dancing” and “Dancing Fool.” Offered while our present supply lasts at thè ridieulously low price of 69c Genuine EDISON PHONOGRAPHS /“jf At Almost COSI /. M Being anxious to stimulate business, and as a spe- gS ci al attraction to phono- Ey KSSpÉB graph buyers, we are going gè to offer them their unrc- ||§ stricted cboice of any pi Edison Phonographf in our j store at a reduced price. ||| | |' Many different models and L f styles to select from. These jjp| —— —ir~~“ a are first-class instruments | g I j and carry our usuai guar- r'fa J antee of Service and satisfaction. Liberal terms. O

STORE OPEN PEARSON PIANO CO. EVENINGS 128-130 N. Pennsylvania St. Est. 1873 4 One Price to Everybody

ductlon flgurea Just made publlc by thè Department of Commerce, Is losing much of lts erstwhile popularlty. A decrease of 36.7 per cent In thè number of workers engaged in thè manufacture of phonographs. graphaphones and talking machlnes In 1921 as compared with 1919 le reported by thè department, while thè total value of thè products dropped

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

88.1 per cent, from $168,548,000 In 1919 to *98,164,000 In 1921. SPEAKER OPENS COUNTY RED CROSS ROLL CAI.L “The Red Cross mothers all thè world,” declared Walter Myere, attorney, In an address at New Bethel, Franklin Township, Satui'day night.

- . ' 3 Blggest Specials Buy Now for In thè Anniversary Sale Christmas M> il tè Mi “■ huys a hnndsome brand new upright piano. We have a -y<j * JtJ M J ust r ®ceived a shipment of these instruments from thè manufacturer of a standard and verv popular make. dW* et iHi Choice of several finishes and of very good tone quality. ||y IqÈJSw \\onderful values for upright piano buyers. $lO Down Secures One — 3 Years to Pay d* a tmé buys a brand new player piano. Action and tone fully fàà 1% W* guaranteed. Has all thè very latest mechanieal iraproveftJjjß menta. Case beautifully finished in walnut or mahogany. Bendi and $lO worth of player rolls included £$ && }s& at this price. We cliallenge you to find a better instrument at this price. See them in our window. sl2 Down Secures One — 3 Years to Pay m i )'jii ■■j irr’lf buys a Baby Grand piano, thè narne of which y tó AÌif wo withhold out of respect for thè manufaoH se JW H| turer. We have sold hundreds of these instruJSr U menta at a price far greater than we now offer ptó JzJ gj them for. It is a piano of great popularlty, ?; Juf w due greatly to lts convenlent size. Fits into J thè space of an upright; costs no more than gyS Mj? many uprlghts; has all thè quallties of a t&r.&t grand. See them in our w-indow. sls Down Secures One — 3 Years to Pay Six Floors of Musical Bargains

where thè American Legion and Red Cross workers combined in a mass meeting which formally opened thè Red Cross roll cali In Marion County outside of Indianapolis. Officers at thè head of thè county roll cali are L. S. Hopkin locai business man, chalrman, and Mrs. Alexander Stewart, prominent locai society woman, vice chairman. During thè World War Mrs. Stewart was head

of women’s Red Cross activities in this city. Mr. Hopkins spent three years in Red Cross hospital work. One of hls important assignments was at Camp Stewart, Newport News, Va. The roll cali at Ft. Benjamin Harrlson will be In charge of Mrs. Aultman, wife of Brlgadier General Aultman, post commandant. Mrs. S. V. Brandon wlll direct thè roll cali at Beech Grove.

LEWIS FOR MAYOR Bu United Xewi CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 13.—James Hamilton Lewis, may be a candidate for mayor of Chicago next spring. Friends of thè ex-Senator, now in Europe, cabled a request to throw his hat in thè ring. Lewis haa replied that he will return soon and give his answer in person. He is expected in December.

The High Cost of Pianos Is Forgotten in This Offering of Used and Rebuilt Upright PIANOS SCHUBERT UPRIGHT—WaInut case, semi-modern design; reduced to ELLINGTON UPRIGHT— Walnut case; reduced to WHITTIER UPRIGHT— 4^ Boston fall style; full swing- i ing music desk; reduced t 0... A KURTZMANN UPRlGHT—Beautiful plain walnut case; full swinging music desk; excellent tone; reduced to DECKER BROS.’ UPRIGHT — Plain case, fine condition; a rarejK jy WING & SON UPRIGHT— Mahogany case; well 4 ;■ / : | worth C|/ iL 4hl C. H. STONE & CO. UPRIGHT fa | si —Priced for quick sale (cash only) at W RUDOLPH WURLITZER UPRIGHT —Fine mahogany case; reai buy at this reduced I 4 price MELIN WINKEL UPRIGHT —Dark oak case; a modera in- d* % AI? strument; will sell \ 1 quickly at P * ***3 KURTZMANN UPRIGHT fa fa —Very slightly used; originali 4/ H price was $550; now 0n1y.... SOLO CONCERTO PLAYER—Transposing device, mandolin at- j tachment; beautiful walnut /fa fa case, 88-note player; price... MARSHALL & WENDELL PLAYER— Handsome mahogany case, fine, highgrade action ; thoroughly £% f* rebuilt and like new; price tPfafft/tJ Slightly Used Players That Look and Play Like New BIG REDUCTIONS HAMMOND PLAYER—PIain Early English oak case; a practically new instrument; automatic dolin attachment; il h standard action $3 MELDORF PLAYER—Dark oak case; transposing device; 88 n in fine condition ; / il price DRACHMAN PLAYER—Extra fine mahogany case; looks plays like new; \ 4 ! 'A price t|/J APOLLOPHONE Combinati o"n phonograph and player; ma- fa f 1 hogany case; slightly shop-IJ H worn; a $l,lOO instrument forV^ v t/t/ AUTOPIANO PLAYER—Dark oak case; up-to-date in every spect; priced to sell \ / X H quickly at SCHAFF PLAYER—PIain walnut case; slightly shop worn only; a {ft yg p* very fine piano; was $625

NOV. 13, 1922

and chest thoroughly with— Viens W VARO Rua Ooer 17 MiUlon Jan Uud Ytarig TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES