Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1924 — Page 12

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WILSON FORESAW BIG ' DEMOCRATIC WIN \ Remained Firm Believer in League of Nations Up to the Last,

By A. L. BRADFORD fCopvrioht, 192i, bv United Press) WASHINGTON. Feb. 4—Woodrow Wilson died a firm believer in the League of Nations. The late ex-Presldent maintained to the end his faith in the instrument of which he was the first and outstanding proponent. Moreover, Mr. Wilson foresaw a sweeping Democratic victory at the polls in the forthcoming presidential election. And he wanted a man to lead the Democrats who would stand for membership of the United States in the league, without reservations. President Harding’s limitation of armaments and far eastern conference. Mr. Wilson considered “largely a waste of time.” “Reduction of armaments will not reduce war,” he said to friends who gathered at his S St. residence. “Why not have first an organization to bring about peace and then begin disarmament? That organization is the League of Nations.” It was the fondest hope of the former President, as he followed his quiet routine, closely watching the world but taking no part in its affairs, that he would live to see America a fullfledged member of the league. Newspaper Men Quiz Tumulty 'Ptie writer remembers one morning at the White House as the World War was drawing to a close. A score of newspaper correspondent were seated in a room with Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the then_ President Wilson. Tumulty was talking very seriously. The reporters were eagerly quizzing him for news about Wilson’s reported League of Nations plans. Tumulty popped., He was looking vaguely Town at'a thin wisp of smoke from a cigar. Then he said: “You know, boys, all his life has been a passion with that man Wilson to create something that will prevent war.” That passion lived in Wilson to the end. But Mr. Wilson, while he did not believe in the lasting success in the limitations of armaments conference. never would criticize the late President Harding nor permit - criti cism of the executive to enter into the discussions at the S St. home. Defended Name of President He defended the name -and office of the President in the strictest manner, •<eeing*to it that others did the same. "h cannot criticise the President,” he frequently said. “A President does :hings and it is very seldom the people -ealize all the factors and circum| lances behind these acts. The Presi dent acts on confidential information and reports that come to him which are not generally known. Perhaps t is you or I were President we fould be doing the very same thing.” It frequently happened visitors at the house on S St., would address Mr. Wilson as “Mr. President.” He would stop them and say firmly: “Mr. Warding (or Mr. Coolidge) is President now. I am Mr. Wilson.” Ijeft No Memoirs The former President ditj, not leave memoirs to gratify the ‘curoisity of friends or foes. He disapproved strongly of the suggestion of friends he leave to posterity the secrets of the! part the United States took in the war! and peace. 1 “People would say I was only trying 10 praise and paint a eulogy of my- ] self and my Administration,” he would say in reply to inquiries. A subject upon which Mr. Wilson felt strongly during the year before his death was the French occupation of the Ruhr. “I can sympathize with the French people,” he said. “They probably think they are doing right and they have every warrant for their action. I can see their argument. “But the danger is this step might set the whole world afire.” ' This attitude of Woodrow Wilson in- — Perfection Batter Makes Kiddles Grow.—Adv.

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dicated how he kept abreast of the Omes. He followed, events of the world by a close perusal of the press of the world and by personal conference and by correspondence with men in the midst of the work of the world. His reading of newspapers occupied nearly all of his time. He would confer and correspond with men in public affairs and often with foreign iead ing statesmen. Mr. Wilson’s mind was said to be as keen as when he was in the White House. Poigant and witty remarks were always characteristic of him. His friends said it was a "treat" for those who could sit and hear him talk on current affairs. ,He had a decided atti tude on all big questions of the day. KIDNAPED BABY IS FOUND Stolen Child Was Sold to Passing Tourists for SIOO. By United Press HOUSTON, Tex.. Feb. 4.—A baby, kidnaped from its sick mother eight months ago and dk>lcd to passing tourists for SH)O, wsls recovered today by Prohibition Officer Gillam, Kansas City. Markum Seeks Senate Seat Louis R. Markum, 4314 E. New York St., ex-service man and manager of a chain of theaters in Indian apolis, has announced his candidacy for Republican State Senator from Marion County.

POST'S Bran Flakes a is just as important in building , up your health as its bran con- X tent is effective in relieving constipation. % Laxative Nourishing Appetizing M you'll like Bran f 1 /“ IdJSaTI M { f I % ?\\ JJURU 0* X 5 whmt - ' * LAXATIVE FOOD t “ READY TO EAT , % © * ' WfTVM cwiAi co**km, mu - : *rru uitf kk. HIT WftCXT KJ Ovm CO

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ADVERTISEMENT. Violation of Contract By the REMBUSH THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES is the reason for the present unfair condition at the Lincoln Square, Gayety, Gem and Manhatten Theaters. Our grievance is merely a matter of contract. The Indianapolis Theatrical Alliance asks nothing more but that Mr. Rembush live up to his agreement. Mr. Rembush is a member of the Theatrical Managers’ Association and sat in all meetings of negotiation for wage scale and working conditions for season 1923-24. He knew well the articles of agreement he entered into as he was the signatur of the contract himself. , All theatrical crafts are involved by reason of their affixations, both locally and nationally, as far as the F. J. Rembush interests are concerned. The grievance of one is the grievance of all. Indianapolis Theatrical Alliance Association

A Puzzle a Day

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The drawing shows four circles; one within the other. The circles represent the four silver United States coins—dollar, half dollar, quarter and and dime. Around them are the thirteen stars which appear on many coins. Distribute the thirteen stars among the circles so that each circle contains an odd number of stars. Answer to Previous Puzzler THOTH OSIRIS Take the first “H” from Thoth and insert it in Osiris, thus: T OTH — OSIRHIS. Put the O from Osiris into the blank space of T OTH, and your answer is: TOOTH. SIR. HlS—three words of the English language. Bank Tax System Plans whereby taxes may be collected by township and suburban banks are announced by County Treasurer John L. Duvall. Any taxpayer wishing to pay at his bank, must first notify his bank, under the plan. The tax receipts will be gotten from the county treasurer for him by the bank.

The Indianapolis Times

Magazine Solicitor Held Freeman Tucker, 43, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is In the city prison today after being returned from Greenfield, where

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Interest From February Ist.

We Pay 4v 2 % on Savings

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$3 SHOE COMPANY 4 2nd Floor State Life Bldg.

he was arrested. Detectives Dugan and Taylor say they have warrants for Tucker on charges of selling fake club plan magazine subscriptions.

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Any deposit made in our Savings Department before the 10th of February draws interest from the Ist of February. This is a point well worth considering, whether you are starting anew account or adding to your present one. Getting started is the main thing about saving. After you do start, you'll keep on depositing regularly. The hard part is over. You don't need a large amount. ONE DOLLAR will start you if you can’t spare more, and your money will earn 4Vz°/o interest. Make your start before February 10th and get the extra interest. Start before the 10th

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PIANOS See our stock before you buy. Low prices and reasonable terms. Everything musical. The Carlin Music Cos. 148 E. Washington St. 100 Steps East of Pennsylvania St.

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ANNOUNCEMENT! THE PARIS Formerly Located at Alabama and Wash. Has Moved to LEVEY’S Women’s Apparel Cor. Ohio and Illinois

THE GROUND HOG Is Supposed to Have Come Out of His Hole Last Saturday to Find Out Whether Winter Was Over THIS OLD TRADITION OF “GROUND HOG .DAY” persists, because when February 2nd comes we all feel that Winter is beginning to break up and that Spring will soon be here. IT IS TIME NOW to think and plan for the lawn and garden of next Summer. Well-kept lawns, beautiful parks and clean streets are the show windows of a city. They are the exteriors from which strangers gather their impression of the community. THE THOUGHTFUL HOME OWNER surrounds his house with a smooth lawn, attractive shrubs and well arranged gardens, because such a setting adds material value to his property. ATTRACTIVE FRONT YARDS, and back yards as well, cannot be kept up without proper sprinkling. A garden hose is essential, and the careful householder sees .that his hose does not leak, that the rubber washers in the connections are good ones and that he has a standard sprinkling nozzle. >. BUT WATER ALONE will not keep a lawn in good condition nor make a thrifty garden. Most of the ground around our homes has an aFJficial surface and the soil requires working as well as watering. USE WATER FREELY, but economically, and do not expect the water to do all the work. PLAN NOW for the Spring Planting. Indianapolis Water Company

You’ll Like Trading at WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St.

THE BENCH FOLDS AWAY

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Qood Housekeeping Shoo 236 Mass. Ave. (First Block) Circle 1317

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TRY A WANT AD. IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULT^

MONDAY, FEB. 4,19a*

fiORDON’S 127-129 E. Washington St. THE HOME OF "Worth While ” Furnitaf

You Need No Extra Wash Bench When You Use a HM For the Woodrow Washer has a convenient bench attached for the rinse tubs which folds away when not In use. See the Woodrow demonstrated in your own homo without obligation.