Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1923 — Page 5

FRIDAY, OCT. 12, 1923

“WHERE ARE WE AT?" ASK STATE POLITICIANS IN MUDDLE

Republicans Realize They Never Will Hear Last of McCray, While Democrats Wonder What Effect Klan Will Have, By FELIX F. BRUNER. While officials, courts and the public generally are giving much of their attention to the McCray financial imbroglio, politicians are taking stock and attempting to determine “where they are at” in the most serious political muddle encountered in Indiana in years.

The G. O. P., In the first place, realizes it will never hear the last of Governor McCray. He •will be thrown into their teeth with demoniac glee by Democrats from now on “until the sands of the desert grow cold.” ** Therefore, the recent meeting of the Republican State committee in which it was the hope of party leaders that they could “shake McCray.” They wished to be relieved of responsibility. Rut McCray out-generaled them at every turn and they retreated in disorder. .Save the Party Then along came the statement of John Moorman, friend of McCray, to the effect that everybody in general, including Senator Watson, Postmaster General New, James P. Goodrich, and even President Coolidge himself, were endeavoring to crucify McCray on a cross of ill-gotten gold in order to save the party from the stigma of a great agricultural failure under a G. O. P. administration. Goodrich came right back, hurling the “short and ugly” word. He hurled more than that in the statement as first written, hut on second thought and in response to the pleadings of friends of the Governor, he censored it, blotting out one paragraph full of fire and brimstone. Then the President of the United States sidestepped, adding to the con fusion and the necessity for explanations. For a few hours things became more or less peaceable. Goodrich Hurls a Bomb Then Goodrich hurled a bomb. He went up to Winchester, his home town, and made a speech. In that speech he said a few choice words about Ed Jackson, Secretary of State. He said Jackson had indorsed the R. L. Dollings Company, now most utterly defunct. To prove it, Goodrich STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is ine safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 36c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations. Pimples. Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Zemo Soap. ?'c—Zemo Ointment, 50c.—Advertisement.

AMUSEMENTS THE WONDER ACT of Vaudeville is at KEITH’S JOSEPH E. HOWARD and ETHELYN CLARK In the dazzling musical revue Etchings From Life With Jas, J. Morton, Tillis & La Rue and Lady Orchestra Surrounding Comedy Show

400 Desirable Patterns. All-Wool Material. Tailored Any Style.

T ailored-to-Measure Suits & Overcoats $0Q.50 SOC Lit/ and tJtJ For a dollar bill, the average man will walk from Illinois and Washington streets to 131 E. New York street. We -believe that we are giving the equivalent of $5 to sl2 to every man who comes to our tailor shop for hi* garments. It's a little ont of the way, it's true; but we have the quality woolens, desirable patterns, skilled workmanship and guarantee of fit, and our extremely low rent, quantity production and other economic features enable us to offer exceptional values at extremely moderate prices. “Wcdk Up Our Stairs and Save the Difference* * LEON Tailoring Cos. Tw9 •""••• 254 Massachusetts Ave. •pea Dally TUI t p. m. Saturdays Till 9 p. m.

produced an ancient magazine published by the Dollings Company, in which Jackson was quoted as making highly laudatory remarks about the concern at a banquet of Dollings salesmen. Jackson has, or did have until Goodrich made his speech, ambitions to become Governor of Indiana. Suddenly he saw visions of a few thousand Dollings stockholders pointing iccusing fingers at him. Whereupon, Jackson came back and attempted to put Goodrich in the same class with Dollings. The State securities commission, of which Jackson is the head, declared a company of w'hich Goodrich was the head had paid dividends it did not earn. Goodrich sent a lawyer over to the securities commission with a lease indicating everything was regular. Now the securities commission is divided on the subject of Goodrich and his dividends. Problems of Their Own All of which, one would think, would cause a celebration among numerous heretofore downtrodden Democrats. The Democrats haven’t exactly hung crepe oif' the door, but they have problems of their own. "What they want to know is where the Ku-Klux Klan vote is going in the next election. They will reward handsomely any one who can solve

AMUSEMENTS

BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE Admission 25c and 50c PLUS TAX This coupon and 10c Kntitlcs Lady to Choice Seat Any Matinee Except Holiday.

aa set:* NOW IVluraT m ALL NEXT WEEK g I em oeoeas oueif caseful attotos 1 If | S6LU//NS pocseirr § g (H ASSOCIATION ORTH A. H.WOOOS g WiPi | wmssoCiezs*sn.m.sotiotzif g

TThe Adv^ntur^^ofTH potash I . ' iM-THC - f AOTOHOBILL BUSINLSSjj

Good Linings. Good Workmanship. Guaranteed to Fit.

the problem. They say that with the McCray mess, and the Jackson mess, and the Goodrich mess, and the Coolidge mess, and the Lawrence Lyons mess, and the Roy Couch mess, and the public service commission mess, they could win in a walk, if— And then somebody asks what is going to happen if candidates for the nomination for Governor are asked whether they are pro or antl-Klan. Then they* want to know what will happen to a candidate who says he is pro-Klan, or to one who says he is anti-K3an, or to one who stays on the fence. Nobody knows. W. C. T. U. STATE MEET OPENS AT FRANKFORT Delegates From Fifty-Seven Counties Attend Conference. By United Press FRANKFORT, Ind., Oct. 12. —Nearly 8,000 delegates from fifty-seven counties in Indiana arrived here today for the fiftieth annual State conference of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Robert Keene, mayor of Frankfort, delivered the address of welcome this morning. The sessions wiU continue throughout the week-end, closing Monday evening. Civic Club to “Talk Safety” “Accident prevention’’ will be the subject discussed Tuesday night at a meeting of the Southeastern Improvement Association in the fire station, Shelby and Kelly Sts. Traffic Policemen Owens and Paul of the safety squad Will speak. Safety mo-

AMUSEMENTS

PALACF 1:00 till 11:00 p. ni. Harry Waiman and Debutantes With IRENE BERRY AT PIANO “A MUSICAL BOUQUET” 4 Other Big Acts Photo Feature "You Are Guilty”

Hundreds Turned Away THIS WEEK, THEREFORE ANOTHER WEEK IS ANNOUNCED OK THI? PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION i Now Playing ’Tiur'l fCLPC Mattes tally at 2:30 AT- JttWULlOn 0 Even Hi* at 8:30 Don’t Delay and Stand in Those Long Lines SEATS NOW EE NEXT WEEK Nights, 50c, 75c. <1 and $1.50; Mats., 50c, 75c and sl. Pina U. 8. Tax.

LAST TIMES SATURDAY

You'll Be Sorry It You Miss BERNARD & CARR In the Laughing Hit of the Age “POTASH & PERLMUTTER” And Other Circle Features

COMING^ Engagement I|Talmadge dll “ASHES OF M VENGEANCE 11 , GREATER PICTURE A glowing romance of France in the i| Mm Sixteenth Century, of the age-old feud ll~£ between the houses of Vrieac and La l|, Roche, and of a how, out of bondage, I [ ; I came a great />ve. A romance set in || mM a maelstrom J>f massacre and strife. HI) SHOWN AT OPR REGULAR PRICES

insect Poison Used in Suicide Draught

->* ■>” 'J - v.

LEONARD C. FUSON

Purchasing poison on the pretext it was for extermination of Insects, Leonard C. Fuson, 32, Big Four engineer, 350 Limestone St„ committed suicide. tion pictures will be shown. Talks on the community fund will be made. "The Kindness Cup,” fund film, will be shown.

AMUSEMENTS

CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ave. i ALL 1 Matinee TU ia Every Dally THIB Night • at WEEK it 8:15. j COLUMBIA BURLESQUE “QUEENS of PARIS" I. B. HAMP jae-LADiES - £u; c T; 1 j every week. This conpon and 25c ! will admit lady to beat reserved acat, any matinee.

MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘lf Margaret Will Still Have Me I’ll Go Back When Out of Prison,’ —Wagner

By RUBY WEIL. H ' FELLOW starts out without half a chance if he doesn’t have the love of his mother and father.” Thus expressing the tragedy of thousands of broken homes, Harry Wagner, 28, in county jail, told how ho happens to be facing charges of vehicle taking and failure to provide for wife and children, with polygamy charges as a possibility. “I'm going to play square,” said this man, who admits he is the husband of Mrs. Lucille Oberle, 639 Luett Ave., and Mrs. Margaret Wagner, 527 N. Noblo St. “If I have to go to prison I’ll be as good a prisoner as possible. “Then, if Margaret will still have me yvhen I get out I’ll do anything on earth for her. She’s the only one I ever really loved, I know now.” Through With Clara Wagner denied that he ever knew Miss Jessie Tayior, 18, of 640 Porter St., who made affidavit to detective that she married him in Indianapolis Oct. 17, 1921. He also said that he v.as “through with Clara” who he admitted had posed as his wife, but to

LAST TIMES SATURDAY

Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

As We Said Last Week —“Set Your Alarm Clocks —Get Up Early! Here’s 43 Wanted Items

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities X.

Yes! 43 new, wanted, seasonable items to be sold Saturday morning at actual cost! Not one cent added for profit—not one cent added for selling expense. Every item sold to you at

I Bracelets, •. Each, 15c Fancy Bar- ' rettes, Ea., 17c Men’s Cotton Union Suits, Each, 75c Children’s Kid Button Shoes, Pair, $1.05 Fancy Red Calicoes, Y*rd, 7c Fountain Pens, Each, 69c Men’s Palmer Knit Each, 35c Children’s Blue Serge Dresses, $2.75 Imported English Salad Bowls, Each, 27c Bathroom Mirrors, Each, 43c 288 Blackboards, Ea., 87c Foot Tubs, Each, 28c 970 Pieces Aluminum Ware, Each, 39c Jardinieres, Your Choice, $1.64 Swantex Sanitary Napkins, Box of 12, Offered 8:30 to,10:30 A.M., at Actual Cost, 25c

(Petti* Dry Goods Co.nfl;: V-'V Ifopry Gqttcis CO.l

whom he said he had never been married. Detectives have a letter written to Wagner by "Clara” in Grafton, W. Va. Wagner’s trial on a charge of stealing the automobile of Ernest Deppe, 466 Agnes St. will be held in city court Friday. He pleaded not guilty, and said Deppe had given him permission to drive the car to Bowling Green, Ky. “I went to Bowling Green to bring back my cousin and his family, who were moving to Indianapoils,” the prisoner said. “Just as we were ready to start I was arrested. “My grandmother, Mrs. Isidor Oberle, and her husband, brought me up,” continued the prisoner in a low voice. “She was my only friend. My mother, who was divorced and remarried, lived in Indianapolis but never came to visit me. She lives in Florida now. I used her name ufitil I grew up. Then I took my father’s name. I never knew him. Thought He Was Divorced “I thought I was divorced from Mrs. Oberle. She knew I was in Indiana polls for years, but she never brought suit of any sort against me.

The New York Store —Established 1853

Saturday Morning — B:3o to 10:30

I Glass Jars With C I jJ jJ 9 Silver Plated Tops, Each, 39c Ls Spanish Laces, Yard, 97c Cut Glass Sherbets and Goblets, Each, 27c Stamped House Dresses, Each r 7sc Boys’ Corduroy Knickers, Pair, $1.09 Silk Envelope Chemise, $1.25 Women’s Handkerchiefs, Each, 10c Men’s Colored Border Handkerchiefs, Each, 16c Creamery Butter, Lb., 47c Ice Cream Sundaes, Each, 5c Silver Plated Loaf Sugar Trays, Each, 75c Standard 6-Lb. Hotpoint Electric Iron, $4.05 16-Button Chamoisuede Gloves, Pair, 68c Beaded Bags, Each, $2.00 Extra Large Vanity

“When I came to Indianapolis in July, from Ardmore, Tenn., where Margaret and her famiyl lived, to care for my grandmother just before her death, my first wife began to tell people I had another wife. I had married Margaret on St. Patrick’s day. “Then, when I found out I was not divorced, I knew I could not bring Margaret up here. I told her I would take her and her mother and two other daughters to some other city. “They insisted on coming here. When we got to Louisville, I left them and came to Indianapolis alone. I didn’t want to face the bigamy charge, because I knew I was guilty but wasn’t to blame. They came to Indianapolis, too. “I’ll take what's coming to me! Then, if I'm still healthy. I’ll start all over—with Margaret, if she still loves me.” Poison Victim Improves. Castel.na Burse, colored, 13, of 1604 Martindale Ave., is improv ng today. She took poison Thursday. She refused to tell why, police say.

actual wholesale cost! Many came too late last week, even though we had BIG quantities of each item. Many were sold out before 10:30, so you’ll have to come early. On sale 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.

COPS TO DOLL UP SUNDAY New Unifoims, Arriving Today, to Brighten Up Officers. Policemen will doll up Sunday. New winter uniforms arrived today. Lieut. L. Forsythe is in charge of distribution. Search for Escaped Inmates Virgil Ross, 10, left the colored orphans’ home, Thursday night, according to police today. He was wearing a gray sweater, trousers and cap. George Roigk, 39, inmate of Central Insane Hospital, escaped from the grounds on Oct. 4. Police today were asked to aid in seeking his custody. Sore Throat or Mouth You should keep the throat and mouth clean and healthy. Any disease that attacks the canal through which must pass the food we eat, the beverages we drink and the very air we breathe is a serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE makes it so easy for you to get relief? TONSILINE is especially prepared for that one purpose. TONSILINE _* does its full duty —you can ./*st depend upon it. Keep a bottle v ft in the house—where you can get pi it quickly when needed. 35c. Ijl ana 60c. Hospital Size, $1 00, Li Your druggist sells TONSILINE.

> Novelty Trim(jLA* I ming Ribbons, • Yard ’ 10c Window Shades, Each, 49c Women’s Cotton Hose, Pair, 27c Women’s Silk Hosiery, Pair, $1.39 Pure Linen Huck Towels, Each, 28c Outing Flannel, Yard, 14%c Brushed Wool Hats for Girls, $1.25 Offered 8:30 to 10:30 A. M . at Actual Cost i Good Fiction, 25c Colgate’s Big Bath Soap, 12 for 75c Boncilla Pkg. o’ Beauty, 30c Mavis Perfume, Purse Size Pkg., 30c Mary Garden Talcum Powder, Each, 16c Olivilo Soap, J Bar, 6c

5

Come Early ff f • • •