Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1923 — Page 12

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NATIONAL MOTORS LOGALPLANTWILL MAKE FINER CARS \ Manager Says Cocal Plant * WTO Be Financed by Revolving Fund, Th* Indianapolis plant of the National Motors Corporation will be one of the most active of the nine divisions of the factory under anew just announced by C. A. Earl, according 1 to George M. Dickson, manager of the local plant. "Higher priced cars of the line will bs manufactured at tho Indianapolis division, ” Dickson said today. "The locU factory is equipped particularly well for the manufacture of a thoroughly reliable and high-grade motor car. “The local plant probably will assist in the production of parts and units for use In the other factories located at Louisville, Ky.; St. Louis, Mo.; Jackson, Mich.; Saginaw, Mich.; Lockport, lj>Y.; Payton, Ohio,; Atlantic, Mass., and Houston, Texas.” All plants of the company will be financed for Immediate production through ‘revolving fund corporation,’ f .ckson said. A receivership 6Uit against the concern, w'hich has been pending in Marion Superior Court, Room 3, for more than a month, was continued indefinitely Wednesday. It was said At the time that arrangements satisfactory to all parties had been made.

A Puzzle a Day TARGETS A••• • • L R *•*••■ A G*• • * Y E ***** E T*** * • R SLAYERS Above is shown a “hollow square," formed by the words, “targets” and "slayers." Note thdt the word "targets” is the first word in the horizontal and the first in the vertical row; while “slayers" is the last In each case. The puzzle is to insert the proper letters in place of the stars so that Beven complete words will be formed, reading horizontally and vertically just like “targets” and “slayers.” Yesterday’s answer; .igpl t, # T = * I ! i | p° e “The Raven,” by Poe, Is the title of the book, which may be formed from the eleven letters composing the three words, “Her Poet-Vane." HELD ON MURDER^HARGE Grand Jury Considers Case of Lockett, Who Waives Examination. The Marion County grand jury today had before It the case of William Lockett, colored. 1519 Orange St., who waived examination in city court on a charge of murder late Friday. He is held without bond. Lockett was arrested on July 14, on a-charge of shooting with Intent to kill after police found Earnest Rice, colored, 1505 Laurel St., with a gunshot wound. Rice died Friday. Evansville Bond Issue Asked The city of- Evansville has petitioned the publlo service commission to authorize a $270,000 bond Issue for Improvements to Its waterworks. Perfection Batter Mb ken Kiddle* Grow.—Adv.

FIGURE THIS OUT IF you are constipated— AND have not found relief— NOR permanent cure— TAKE VIUNA TONIC The Vegetable Builder Its mild and yet complete action, often resulting in permanent relief will be a pleasant revelation to you. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Constipation is the cause of many an 11L

LAST EXCURSION of the Season TO Cedar Point, 0., $3.55 Sandusky, 0.,. $3.30 Saturday Night, August 4th Betnrnlna Sunday. Aognat sth Via Nickle Plate Road The New York, Chicago & St. Louts Railroad Lake Erie & Western District Train leave* Indianapolis Union Station 11:30 p. m. For detailed Information phone Circle 5300, 6800, Main 4567, or write City Ticket Office, .11* Monament Place. R. C. FXSCUB, A. O. P. A..

Magnus Johnson Says Brilliant Washington Won’t Make Him Forget Duty to Dirt Farmers

Minnesotan Says Administration Has Been Failure for People of Nation,

‘Changes Must Be Slow Ones’ By MAGNUS JOHNSON Senator-Elect From Minnesota • 7 J E must change things In UU this country, but slowly —and gradually. That Is what I said in all my speeches. If things keep on like they are and the ones who raise the crops don’t get a fair return for them, they will be all the same as in the old country. If we don’t give the people reasonable relief, the time is coming when all our peace and prosperity will be goneI call myself a progressive, but when others say I am a radical, I don’t get mad. I am working for the good of the United States, just as I promised when I raised my hand and broke my allegiance to King Oscar.

By GEORGE BRITT NEA Service Writer ——l INGSTON, Minn., July 28. Magnus Johnson is a dirt far--1 ! mer. That fact. In the light of the present wheat price of less than a dollar a bushel, explains his political philosophy. His viewpoint Is essentially that of the farmer, although the city dwellers hf the "State emphasize his honesty and independence as reasons why they gave him their votes. The game of politics rather than the broad sweep of policy gives the thrills to this picturesque Swedish township boss who has been elected United States Senator. He is a winner at the game, and he appreciates conversational references to Governor J. A. O. Preus, his defeated opponent. A news photographer taking pictures of Magnus around the farm, appealed repeatedly for smiles. The re sponse was merely a formal show of teeth until the photographer hit upon anew method. Likes Victory “We beat Preus anyway, didn’t we?” shouted the photographer, and Magnus spontaneously flashed back a high power grin. (He asks folk to call him by his first name.)

OPEN AIR SITE IS PRQMISEDSCHOOL Committee Favorable to Location in Suburbs, Fears of students and alumni of the State school for the blind that the women’s prison would be chosen as the new site were allayed today when members of the re-locatlon committee said a site would be chosen where plenty of room and air would be available. B. F. Smith and W. T. Shannon, Instructors at the school and alumni of the Institution, urged a location four or five miles out of the city where students would not be compelled to travel In cRy traffic. Elevated Workers Get Increase By United Prett CHICAGO, July 23.—Chicago elevated railway employes were granted a 3-cent-an-hour wage increase for the next year by an arbitration committee today. Pay will be advanced 2 cents an hour the following year.

Concerning the Knights of Columbus Oath The “Knights of Columbus Oath,’’ or “Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus Oath,” known more familiarly as the “Bogus Knights of Columbus Oath,” and for the publication of which several persons have already been convicted in various courts of the United States and Canada, is again being circulated in Indiana. The claim is made that this Bogus Oath comes from the Congressional Record, but the full story from the Record is not told. Asa matter of fact a candidate for Congress from Pennsylvania, Eugene C. Bonniwell, sought to unseat Thomas S. Butler before Committee of Elections No. 1, assigning as one reason that he had circulated this blasphemous and infamous libel (the Bogus K. of C. Oath) in order to discredit him, as he was a member of the society. The libelers circulating this false statement are not of course honest enough to quote the finding of the Congressional Committee on the matter, which finding is as follows: “This Committee cannot condemn too strongly the publication of the false and libelous article referred to in the paper of Mr. Bonniwell and which was the spurious Knights of Columbus Oath, copy of which is appended to the paper” (See Congressional Record, VoL 49, Pt. 4, February 15, 1913, on pages 3216, 3221). It cannot be expected, of course, that we Knights of Columbus would reproduce this fake oath, because of its vile character. Asa matter of fact, applicants and members of our organization take no oath of any kind in the Knights of Columbus, only an obligation such as taken in any legitimate fraternal association. Press Committee Indianapolis Council No. 437, Knights of Columbus

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AND HERE IS THE HAPPY JOHN SON FAMILY. FLORENCE IS IN THE REAR. SEATED ON THE WAGON, LEFT TO RIGHT: LILLI AN. MRS- JOHNSON, AGNES. STANDING; VICTOR, MAGNUS JR., MAGNUS SR. AND FRANCIS.

"By gojly, we beat that fellow," he exulted. "Jake Is finished. He’ll never come back.” As to hla legislative program, Magnus Johnson Is la favor of a Government guarantee of a mlui.'num wheat price, in favor of a special session of Congress to take up farm relief measures and for a soldiers' bonus to be paid from profits of the wealthy. He wishes the Federal reserve banking system to adopt a more liberal policy of rural credits and he Is eager so have repeajed the Esch-Cummins railroad act. His record In the State Legislature shows him in favor of prohibition. When it comes to leadership, Magnus naturally prefers that of La Follctte and Brookhart to President Harding’s. "The present Administration has been a failure, so far as doing anything for the people Is concerned.” he says. “The President has been telling Its accomplishments In his speeches. I don’t know what he said.

FRIEDA’S FOLLIES By M. E. —Copyright, 1923.

She was quite golfer, Bo was I. But I am really too temperamental. For such a sport. She always beat me. And there was such a flock of men about us. Men are disconcerting. She was the showy type.' That attracted attention, alwaytThis, too. obsessed me. With a "get-even" spirit, Not wholly unnatural. I often fanned a shot. This time I did It to advantage. It really wasn’t my fault. If her foot was In the way. Asks Receiver for Health Assn. A receiver for the United Health Association was asked by George T. Krass, doing business as the George T. Krass Printing Company, In Superior Court. According to the complaint the association, a mutual insurance concern, has $299 and owes $689.58.

The Indianapolis Times

because I have been too busy to read the papers. But I know the farmers aren’t ipaklng a living." "Who is your choice for President jiext time?" one asks. “Henry Ford, La Follette, or who?” “Fools ’Em" "No names,” Magnus shouts In hla most restrained conversational tone. “By golly, you can’t tell what a fefllow will do tomorrow, and I don’t want to commit mysalf to a man until the time comes ” “How do you make people like you and vote for you?” a questioner asks, recalling the plurality of more than 80,000. /’Well, when I get in doubt I go ahead and try to make ’em think I’m smarter than I am," chuokled Magnus. It will be recalled that In the campaign hfe was fought as mentally incapable of being senator. "Sometimes I give them the devil, but we always sweeten up before we’re through. I fight pretty hard,

QUAKER SESSION OPENS By Time* Special RICHMOND, In<L, July it. —Dr. Elbert Russell of Swathmore, Pa., exhead of the BlbUcal department of Earlhiup College, made the opening address at the opening convention of the Young Friends of America here Friday night Prominent young Quakers from thts country' and England are meeting here For a Real Appetite i State Life Lunch STATE LIFE BLDG. f Brokers and Dealers —CURED MEATS——LARD— -oleomargarinecheese

and I don’t try to rldo two horses at once. “I’ve got lots of friends. This precinct gave me 619 v©tes to 63 for Jake Preus. Some of those that fought me were those I had stuck as Justice of the peace, and then I was assessor—and you know how that Is “But the neighbors are coming from all over the county to see us now. “How do I get my Ideas? "Why, I read the papers. I get what all the editors have to say, for anything and against It. And when I work up Ideas in my own head, I talk about them and get what others think. ’Ma’ don’t take any Interest In politics, except she Is clerk of the school board. I don’t get my ideas from her.” “Are you going to be a candidate next year for the new term os Senator?" he Is asked. “Ask ‘Ma,’" evades Magnus- “It all depends on how she likes the Senate."

In a ten-day session. The purpose Is for the training of these youths for community leaders. Dr. Russell stressed Christian life In terms of meknlng for the Individual. "The Christian life is marked by a disposition which seeks truth wherever it will lead,” was the theme of Dr. Russell’s address.

Free You From Your Wash-Day Worries

EPWORTH LEAGUE HEARSDOOVARD Galilee Servipes Conducted From Barge on Lake Jewel. By Timet Special BETHANY PARK, Ind., July 28. Dr. William S. Bovard, corresponding secretary of Sunday schools. Chicago, made the principal address Friday night before delegates at the fifth annual Epworth League Institute In session here. The evening meeting was called the Galilee service and was conducted from the barge of a motor boat on Lake Jewell while about 600 persons watched from the shcre. This was followed/by a Japanese lantern parade by the foreign missions class of the ■lnstitute. Tonight will be the last night of the institute. Dr. C. H. Taylor of the First M. E. Chuch of Bloomington, Ind., will address the last session Sunday morning. The next year's convention will probably be held at Franklin or Shoals, Ind. Many New Cases Filed An unusually large number of new cases and petitions for transfer of cases have been filed with the Supreme and Appellate Courts during July, Zachariah T. Dungan, olerk, reported today. Forty-eight now cases have been filed. Sixteen petitions for transfer from the Appellate to the Supreme Court, nineteen petitions for rehearing and dismissal of two cases are shown. Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. * &ab(ng* anb &ru*t Cos. One of the Largest Popular Price Stores In the State. J mSSmmSmt ' rmmwmmmmm Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware Sts. IHE UHITE FURMIIRECS Complete Home Outfitters £43-24tUJJA5HBK?T0K STREET. Tom Qumo Jake Moil Herrick Refrigerators Sold In Indianapolis Exclusively by WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St.

No matter how you handle your washings—whether you rub the clothes on a board or hire a laundress to do it for you—whether you use one of the complicated mechanical washing machines or send your clothes to be done in the house of some irresponsible family in the poorer districts—wash-day is sure to be a bugaboo—unless you have your clothes laundered the scientific way by a professional LAUNDRY. 4 Just try the LAUNDRY way a few times—and see how much' more pleasant life will be. You'll find it will PAY in the long run—in cleaner clothes that last longer because more scientifically handled. Why not phone the laundry for a description of the many va-. rieties of service offered; there is one to fit your exact needs.

BURIAL AT FORMER HOME Mr,. luM Sh.wTer Will Be Laid to Rest in Anderson / Funeral services of Mrs. Isabel Shawver, 72, who died Wednesday at her residence, 1124 Broadway, after an Illness of seven weeks, will be held at 1 p. m. Monday at the Grin-

Losses By Fire and i Theft are not infrequent occurrences. Protect your valuables and relieve your mind to this extent while you are on your vacation, at least. It costs only $3.00 per year for a box in our burglar and fireproof vaults. fli, i Security Trust'Coi 111 N. Pennsylvania St. 4% On Savings. Open Saturday Evenings.

Petoskey MIPUir 1 k Harbor Springs Bay View villVlAl 1 Mackinaw City Through Sleeping Car Service Indianapolis 7:15 P. M.- Da,,y ; June2 l 9 t 2 0 3 Beptember22 ’ Reduced Round Trip Fares Pennsylvania Railroad System C. M. Wheeler, City Ticket Agent, 110 Monument Circle. 3. C. Mlllupaugh, Division Passenger Agent, 610 Kahn Building.

Gigantic Sacrifice Sale NOW IN PROGRESS To continue only while present stock lasts. Mdai 119 Electric Wringing and Washing ■ ■ Machine, Reduced to f °' With our Ironclad guarantee to give perfect satisfaction for one year. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Meridian at Maryland Street

SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923

Steiner chapel, 522 E. Market St. The husband, James Shawver, and two children, Charles Shawver of St. Paul, Minn., and Miss Grace Shawver of Indianapolis survive. The body will be taken to Anderson for burial. Mrs. Shawver was bom In ton, Ind., but spent most at her llfl in Anderson. She came to Indian* spoils six years ago. She was a member of the Third Christian Church at Anderson.