Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1923 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1923

CAPPER DECLARES MINNESOTA VOTE IS PLAINPROTEST High Tariff and Excessive Freight Rates Cause of Farm Revolt, Arthur Capper. United States Senator from Kansas, in an article writte nfor the United Press, sees in the election of Magnus Johnson. FarmerLabor candidate for the Senate in Minnesota, a protest against "deplorable" farm conditions. By SENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER (Written for the United Press Associations) TOPEKA, Kan., July 19.—The Minnesota election is a plain case of protest against deplorable conditions prevailing throughout the agricultural West. The farmer today is compelled to tak eless than cost of production for wheat and other farm commodities, while nearly everything he buys is still sold at near war prices. Agricultural relief organization by the last Congress did not consist of Instantaneous panaceas, but of constructive measures in which farmers themselves must cooperate to realize on them. The efforts have not had time to be tried out and to produce results. In the meantime Minnesota electors by their votes have given notice profiteering must stop; that the perfectly evident economic wrongs of which they are still victims must be righted immediately and the farmer’s dollar must be worth as much as that of any one else in its purchasing power. The Minnesota vote is notice of the farmers’ demand for freight charges farm prices can pay. These rates today are higher than the traffic will bear. It is also a plain demand for further reduction in tariff duties. The tariff commission and the President must give relief under the authority conferred by the Fordney-Mc-Cumber act or the next Congress will promptly revise the tariff downward in a way that will make drastic reductions.

NEW BANK OPENS DOORSSATURDAY Institution Shows Growth of Ft, Wayne Ave, The newly chartered Ft. Wayne Avenue State Bank will open at 9 a. m. Saturday at 844 Ft. Wayne Ave. Customers and friends will be received until 9 p. m. Establishment of the bank ts in line with business growth of Ft. Wayne Ave. There are now eighty firms on the short thoroughfare. The bank occupies anew one-story building erected by Spann & Cos. It has a large vault and complete burglary alarm s>stem. A complete banking business wi\l be done. Business hours will be from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.. except on Saturday, when the closing time will be 9 p. m. A. £. Nobes is president; W. R. Mayo, vice president: Charles Offutt, cashier. Directors, in addition to the officers, are John Duval, Jonas Johnson, Glenn Ralston, Sam Howard, W. T. Freaney and Albert Schmolllnger.

YOUR VACATION TRIP NEXT SUMMER IS UP TO YOU A vacation and rest is very necessary to one’s health and, happiness. Nextf year when the heated summer months come and friends are preparing* for trips to some delightful spot in the mountains, on the lakes or by the sea —are you going* to have the money to join them? You can have it if you will begin now to put away a little each week as a vacation fund in a savings account in our bank. You will be disappointed if you put it off. Your money draws interest as you save. ISgJisfiSsSs* IQBdI2*AVASHINGTON STREET^EA^ST.

Pride of Pennsylvania Railroad, Veteran Employes, to Hold Fellowship Meeting at Fairground Saturday

*1 M 5b ■' -^B|Tfflg ' T." pride of the Pennsylvania '4. ■'> <- Vr Railroad, men who have been In J the company's employ for twenty Iroy 77 fgHgaljP^ more years, and honor roll mem- Ib Wmr^ bers who have reach'-l three score W&f /fS&L WffiSßß 7 yor.-s ar.d ten and have been retired |Kyf ; a- .AJWMf fi m active service, will be repre- Jkß f iP * *^§§l sented 8.000 strong at the outing Ht ajfV Jm JSm. "V < W f- of ( Jr Tfe- ;.! Kf.' araBBP % A'e'erar. Employes’ Association Sat- J i ' r ' v jMfml unby the State fairground. Hr ' K’.-tbor preparations are being JjP* -ajMpByBL,.. i-> t committee f or.e hun- §|||gk 5 ic olt-d by imm Me- • f :i’.e southw, s' region, a n<>. F. E. S-rouse, t T il ; r f • yfl by R. D. H|Bk " £ ( " > - t In.il in- Vb W: i T~~ bL .....^ I’lan Sperling Events -; W ' /<%.- H. E. McGinness, general chair-

The pride of the Pennsylvania Railroad, men who have been in the company’s employ for twenty or more years, and honor roll members who have reached three-score years and ten and hawe been retired from active service, will be represented 8,000 strong at the outing and fellowship meeting of the Veteran Employes’ Association Saturday at the State fairground. Elaborate preparations are being made by a committee of one hunrded, headed by Benjamin MeKeen, vice president of the Southwestern region, and F. E. Strouse, chairman, who is assisted by R. D. McKeon, superintendent of Indianapolis division: T. H. Perkins, T. M. McGurty and W. R. Torrence. Plan Sporting Events H. E. McGinness, general chairman of the athletic department of the Indiana general division, and Paul A. Griese, chairman of the athletic department of the Indianapolis division, have charge of sporting events. Special trains will bring the veterans and guests to the city and special street car service to and from the fairground has been arranged. C. W. Woods, Indianapolis, chairman of the program committee, has prepared a forty-four page souvenir program containing photographic reproductions of officials of the road and officers of the eight of the Veterans’ Association sented. It also includes a brief history of the Pennsy system and a list of the 8,000 members of the various associations. Among speakers will be Woods, chief clerk to General Superintend-

INDIANAPOLIS MEN GET VETS POSTS Nine Chosen as Officials of Organization, Nine Indianapolis men have been appointed State officials of the Veterans of Foreign Wars for the coming year, S. C. Jackson, commander of Hoosier Post, No. 624, announced today. The appointments were made -by Department Commander Fred of South Bend, Ind. Those appointed: Arthur G. Gresham, department yiief; Charles D. Keene and Fred J. Byers, assistant department chiefs; J. Clifford Byroad and Frank Dalton, department flag bearers; D. Leo Downing and William J. Kline, department flag guards, and

ABOVE (LEFT TO RIGHT), B. C. COOPER, WILLIAM PENN. GEORGS WETZEL, C. E. MATHEW, IL B. REYNOLDS. BELOW, C. W. WOODS. L. H. PJERKINS, PETER 'WALTER AND S. L. MIDER.

ent W. C. Downing of tha Indianapolis division, and Gen. W. W. Atterbury, vice president of the system. Track Laying Contest A track laying contest by crack teams of the Central Ohio Grand Division, and the Indiana General Division and boxing and track events for men and women will be features. Prizes and medals will be awarded and a prize banner to the association having the largest number of "vets" In attendance will be presented by General Manager I. W. Geer of the St. Louis division. A dance in the evening will complete the day. Among other notables to be present are the presidents of the various veterans associations; L. H. Perk-

William Kramer and McKinley Armstrong, department buglers. The 1924 convention city will be selected soon, Jackson said. LAWN FETEJ3RAWS 1,000 More than one thousand people were served at the tenth annual lawn fete of St. Paul Episcopal Church, Illinois and New York Sts., Wednesday night. The reception committee: J. K. Kechllng, Dr. C. F. Cleveland, Charles McGuire. W. A. Mullen, Mesdames Don Seidel, J. J. Boelcher, Walter Keplinger, William Lovell, Frederick Crist, S. R. Appleby, and Misses Alice Ainsley and Anna Cope. i MAN’S INJURIES SERIOUS dev*- Meredith, Injured in an accident at Coatesvilie, Ind., Wednesday afternoon, is In a serious condition at St. Vincent’s Hospital. MeredLh suffered internal Injuries when a fast Pennsylvania train hit a load of hay he was driving, hurling him to the ground.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ins. South Bend division; C. E. Mayhew, Richmond division; William * nn, St. Louis division; H. B. Reynolds, Indianapolis division;

How Linit Brings Out the Dainty Freshness of Your Children’s Garments * * * THERE isn't anything quite preventing wear, thus increasing so charming as the crispness the life of the material. Linit of your children’s dresses, nor was originally developed for the anything in which a mother use of the makers of fine fabrics, takes more pride. and is now for the first time availThe trouble is to keep the able for famil >' uselittle dresses looking fresh and For baby’s dainty clothes, dainty. One reason for this is that there is nothing that produces ordinary starch does not resist the quite such a delightful effect as dust or permit the fabric to stay Linit—or gives such a fresh, spotclean. Jess appearance. That is why mothers welcome Linit, the remarkable new starch Important To You discovery. . 13 E sure to use Linit according Because Linit remains thin £) to dj rections> an d un lik e and free-running like water, it other starches, you will not find penetrates every thread of the Linit stiff or jelly-like. This is fabric, and helps strengthen it, why Linit goes much further than the old-fashioned kind of starches —and why it is easier to iron with Linit. j Go to your grocer, ask for a 10c package of Linit and begin to use it for all fabrics. PerfccL ■ tion in starching guaranteed—or n 1 111 your money refunded. m 1 LMJhM 7 Linit is made by the Corn Products. Refining Company—makers of the famous Argo teS I Starch—Karo Syrup and Mazola ?•§'•* p 1 * f'gfVfi s J Salad and Cooking Oil. corn products sales co. jSS? ** 1316 Merchant*’Bank Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. Coiton look and feel like Linen

Peter Walter, Columbus division; B. O. Cooper, Zanesville division; Gecurge Wetzel, Louisville division and iB. L. Mider, Cincinnati division.

DAUGHERTY’S SON FOUND IN CHICAGO Man Who Escaped Sanatorium Is Coai Salesman, Bv United Press CHICAGO. July 19.—Major Draper M. Daugherty, son of United States Attorney General Daugherty, was found today working as a salesman for a coal company here. Daugherty recently left Stamford Hall Sanitarium in Connecticut and his whereabouts since had been unknown. He declared he would live in Chicago and “get a fresh start in life.’’ Daugherty recently was the storm of a dramatic series of incidents in New York. At the time of the unsolved murder of Dorothy King, ‘‘Broadway butterfly,” whose angel was J. Kearsley Mitchell, Daugherty came forward and admitted friendship with the slain artist’s model. A short time after this, Daugherty’s wife and relatives signed a petition which resulted in his being confined in a sanatorium in Stamford. His confinement was voluntary. Last month, aided apparently by friends, Daugherty made a sensational “escape” from the institution. / He was walking in grounds when he suddenly leaped to the running board of a passing automobile and disappeared. “Constable'’ Arrested Byce Sconce had a badge and said he formerly was a constable in Edinburg, according to He was arrested by Sergeant Sheehan at Illinois and Twenty-Seventh Sts. at 2 a. m. today. Sconce said he had been visiting a girl at Twenty-Ninth St. and Caiptol Ave. He said he worked at the Falrbanks-Morse Company and roomed near the old workhouse, but could not remember the street.

EXCURSION to Louisville, Ky. Sunday, July 22, 1923 . mmm flßl Train leave. TraoRound C r/tJJS Trip irr 1 Interstate Public Service Company

Take Sleeping Car for Chicago Boulevard Station REST and SLEEP where it is Cool and Quiet Sleeper on track for occupancy at 9:00 P. M. for the Midnight Train to Chicago Other Monon Sleepers for Chicago are set at Union Station 9:00 P. M. as usual l.'.lil.'hl.'liillUi CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. TICKET OFFICES: Boulevard Station, Telephone Washington 0820 Union Station .... Telephone Main 4567 City Ticket Office: 114 Monument Place, English Hotel Blk, Telephone Circle 4600

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One Measure of Service

July Clean-Sweep Sale 5 to 18-Yard Remnants of Nationally Advertised 85c Gold Seal Congoleum

Bring Your Measurements With You! Jot down the dimensions of every room and hallway yon wish to cover. There are many big pieces of the same patterns which may be combined to cover extra large rooms. Selling Will Begin at 8:30—Be Here Then ' for First Choice Cash or Easy Way Three-Door Side-tcing Jewell

Refrigerator 19 s5 BIM Famous Jewell rem frigerators with, thick, >m double walls and _ W heavy mineral wool insulation. 40 inches " H high, 28 inches wide l| IS] and 16 inches deep. iL— IMI Snow white enamel JH lining, exterior handgolden oak. Cash or Easy Way t

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

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One Prloe to All

Per Sq. Yard 39* Astounding low Clean - Sweep Prices on these Perfect Gold Seal Congo!eum Rem n ants to* morrow. Great variety of splendid linoleum patterns, su 1 table for kitchens, b a t h r o o ms. halls, eta.