Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1924 — Page 3

KIAN FIGHT SEEN 1 AS MENACE 10 VICW IN FALL Antagonism Is Splitting McAdoo Convention Ranks, Senator Says, By SENATOR C. C. DILL, fCopi/ririht, 192 i, hn United Press) UNITED PRESS HEADQUARTERS, WALDORF, HOTEL, NEW YORK, June 26.—George Brennan is said to have started a Klan fight to destroy MeAdoo, but it has gotten away from him. The Klan demonstration in the convention Wednesday showed that the Klan fight is likely to destroy Democratic victory in November. Before the convention met, Brennan dared the MeAdoo leaders to abolish the two-thirds rule. At first they declared they would, but it shook the MeAdoo organization to its foundation and the issue was suddenly dropped. Neither Brennan nor any one else can stop the Klan fight now. Spreads Like Fire It is running through MeAdoo territory like a prairie fire and some MeAdoo delegates are more bitter at each other over the Klan issue than they are over the difference as to the candidtes. The demonstration for Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana showed that the delegates know the oil scandal revelations are the weakest point in the Republican lines. That thought kills the enthusiasm of all doubtful MeAdoo delegates and galvanizes the opposition to him on every side. The suppression of State standards which passed the speaker's stand when Walsh was presented to the convention was simply a spontaneous expression of the delegates' appreciation of what Walsh has done for party victory in November. That demonstration was good for the party. It showed that Democrats appreciate services well performed. The Klan demonstration was entirely different. It was passionate and bitter and filled with portentous dangers for the future. When the MeAdoo State delegations refused to join, probabilities of his nomination grew less than ever and his chances of election, even if nominated, seem not to have vanished completely. Fight Splitting Party The truth is that this Klan fight is splitting the party from one end of the country to the other. If the platform mentions the Klan by name it will alienate hundreds of thousands of Klansmen. If it contains only a genera statement without mentioning the Klan and Smith is not nominated, the Catholics will probably not support the ticket. That would mean the loss of every State north of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi River to the Democrats. At Cleveland the Republicans made votes for La Follette on an independent ticket by continually attacking him because of the progressive measures he advocates. Here the stars themselves seem to be fighting for him by splitting the Democrats. It is already time for the Democrats to begin work on the selection of a candidate for Vice President who will be able to secure

WALK-OVER Friday—Saturday—Monday Famous END-OF-MONTH At the concession STREET STYLES offered m stylish, long wearing Walk- BMj SANDALS Over Shoes, this is Eu c „ vr an opportunity you " PORT STYLES don’t want to miss. Mm EVENING STYLES SALE -mllT —Green^Kld Seasonable styles for men and women, many of the exclusive "Walk-Over special models—known the world over —have been grouped in this sale. Buying Walk-Overs at a reduction is N Doors open during sale 7:30 a. m., close Saturday 9:30 p. m. and other two days aT 6:00 p. m., to accommodate those who cannot call during regular hours. No refunds, /Ok exchanges or UB at /7 OZ. 28 N. ivrrjr. llJaik-dDiJei 1 Penn -

‘Bock, ’ Himself, Wants Beer y REMEMBER THE BOCK BEER SIGNS WITH THE RAM'S HEAD? WELL, OLD BOCK HIMSELF HAS BUTTED IN ON THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AS A MASCOT OF THE BEER AND LIGHT WINE BRIGADE. BOCK IS HERE SHOWN TRYING TO GET A “HIGH ONE" FROM DICK O’BRIEN. HIS OWNER.

the votes of progressive Republican Senators should the election of the next President be decided by the Senate being forced to elect a Vice President. HUSBAND DENIES BIGAMYGHARGE Says He’s Merely Providing Home for ‘Other Girl,’ Freeman Little. 21, of 2033 Burton Ave., is under arrest today on a charge of bigamy, filed by his wife, Mrs. Mary Little, 32, of 1234 S. Talbott Ave. “She’s the only wife Eve got,” said Little. "I am merely making a home for this little woman. Miss Ruth Scott, 19, out of sympathy for her in her illness. 1 am not married to her, and she will tell you so.” Little said that he married Mrs. Mary Little several years ago and the difference of ages caused an unhappy marriage. They separated six months ago and his wife went to Pennsylvania, he said. Detectives say the arrest was made on the warrant, and they know of no record of a second marriage.

ANOTHERPARTYTO NAME CANDIDATES Independent Organization to Make Choice, Candidates of the National Independent Party for President and Vice President of the United States will be announced at. a meeting at the Severin July 7. Ballots have been sent to 3U.000 Indiana voters and 15,000 in other States, John Zahnd, chairman, said today. They will be returned by mall. It Is believed the choice lies among James C. Fuller of Missouri, N. Nellson of Texas, J. S. Hopkins of New York and Zahnd. Ballots must be in The hands of the committee not later than 10 a. m., July 5.

Th, Runabout Your Business Partner By speeding the day’s work, a Ford ear provides more time for recreation. It is a partner in business and a wholesome means of entertainment. This is the time when a Ford is most enjoyed. It gets the whole family out-of-doors. It is sensible and practical—an easy car to handle and care for, roomy, comfortable, reliable. Above all, it is the car within most % people’s means—because of its lower first cost and rigid economy of operation. Cvl Detroit, Michigan TovrlniiCar $291 Coupe <525 Tudor Sedan <590 Fnrdor Sedan <6BJ All J>ric< /. o. b. Detroit SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FfLRD DEALER THE UNIVERSAL CAR i You can buy any model by making a email dova-payment and arranging ears terms for the balance. Or you can buy on the ford Weekly Purchase Plan. Thi ford dealer in your neighborhood roill gladly explain both plane in detail

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CANDIDATES WILL FACE JUDGE ON CHARGES JULY 8 Affidavits Filed in Criminal Court Against Fourteen —Bonds SIOO, . i Date for arraignment of fourteen ; candidates in Criminal Court, j charged with failure to report their primary expenses to the county clerk, was set today for July 8. John W. Holtzman will preside in absence of Judge James A. Collins. Affidavits against the candidates were formally filed in Criminal Court today by Claude M. Worley, special investigator. With the exception of the two women, candidates vtfere required to put up SIOO bond. Democratic candidates w r ho face the che.rges are: Catherine De Miller, 540 E Thirtieth St.; Mercia Hoagland, 219 E. Nineteenth St.; Leo T. Browm, Louis C. Schwartz, George W. West, 817 Occidental Bldg., all candidates for State Representative; John W. Losh, 538 Coffee St., candidate for State Senate; Patrick E. Walsh, 533 S. Senate Ave„ candidate for coroner; Albert Stanley, candidate for Representative in Congress. Republican candidates: Robert S. Turner. 1605 Nowland Ave., nominee for State Senator, William S. Werner, 2140 E. Twelftn St., candidate for Representative' Harry A. Boyd, 5001 College Ave., candidate for coroner; John P Fitzgerald, 1428 N. New Jersey St., candidate for State Representativ *: Frank Riley, 955 N. Rural St., can •lidatte for prosecuting attorney; John L. Ukkard. 1401 E. Market St candidate for State Representative,

MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it

RECEIVER IS APPOINTED Affairs of Elgin Motors, Inc., in Hands of C-ourt. The Elgin Motors, Inc., 323 W. Fifteenth St., today is in the hands of Receiver Ralph A. Young, real estate dealer, appointed W'ednesday by Superior Judge Sidney S. Miller, Merton H. Blank, an engineer employed by the company, brought suit alleging his salary for three weeks was unpaid, and that the company was insolvent, owing $40,000. Joseph H. McDuffeey, president and general manager, agreed to the appointment, admitting the charges. DRIVER 18 HELD AFTER ACCIDENT ; Police Continue Drive on Speeders. H. L. Howard, 23, of 707 E. Eleventh St., was arrested early today ! charged with assault and battery and ! speeding. Police say his automobile struck J. W. Pettes, 45, of 1928 Lawrence St.., as he alighted from a street car ;at Alabama St. and Massachusetts ! Ave. early today. Pettes w>as injured i about the face an.d arms. Others arrested on speeding I charges: | Fred Carmickle, 24, of 1401 Kentucky Ave.; Alvay Goiay, 30, of 424 Euclid Ave.; Arthur West, 20, of 942 Chadwick St.; Clarence Pake. 22, of 2126 Bloyd Ave. Clarence Moulton, 1219 N. Illinois St., and two other men escaped injury when a truck In w r hich they w-ere riding was struck by a street car at North and Alabama Sts. Boys’ School Drill Saturday Indiana Boys’ School military department, at Plainfield, will give its annual review and competitive drill ,1 at 2 p. m„ Saturday,

B""* jF FtWh Basement smlu. ( the Miller-wohl Cos.) Came Early bhar p STORES ...FOR, WOMEN /¥ Your Dollars Extraordinary No. 12 ~/f Will Be Worth Vw— Two and Three Made for This Tomorrow Sale 45 EAST WASHINGTON ST. ===== OUR SECOND DOLLAR DAY Tomorrow, Friday At 8:30 A. M. Last Friday was our first Dollar Day. Hundreds of people took advantage of the big savings we offered on seasonable merchandise. Yet many were turned away due to our inability to handle the crowds. To the people we could not serve and to those who could not come we will hold tomorrow, Friday, our Second Dollar Day. Be on hand promptly at 8:30. =lQur Basgmgntl= House Novelties of Percale and Worth Up Gingham to $5-00 Every Color MW OSltUlclV Fa " c V Combs and nr E , V ?A y p S n e Av ff/// k/iAWII J ot her Hair OrnaFRIDAY S/i/ TV • Ol* ments. Beads - " § Princess blips \m sl.oo## 14 j f Orchid Ilf) White’ || $ l = FASHION ■ Pink fell ,->■ ffe JV ts If anc | j S BACK rr I T ■ Blue jljS 100 Hosiery % | # *ST Peach, Worth $2,00 SCSftS H 1?? rLg: Plain § .00 JL Colors — JsL ==::::

Silk Tricolette Blouses Braided Collar and Cuffs Overblouse Style m All Colors and Sizes to 44 Only One to a Customer

Trimmed Hats—Sport Hats V Values to $5 Friday at | Jr Materials Colors: j/' Crepe Sand Nf i Hairbraid V g|| Black C, I K /, Straw ||| White J Taffeta ' pi Orchid f N '“ A f Combinations Brown, Etc. /f J Smart, early Summer models in hundreds of styles for misses and women. Hats purchased at sensational concessions from the makers and models from our regular stock. Enough Hats to last all day.

Second Sale of WHITE Footwear Fancy Straps, Pumps and Oxfords in Plain White, Colonials and Two-Tone Combinations Cuban, Low and French Heels, Ideal for House or Evening my Jl gJPj Wear. Values Up to $4.00 Conveniently arranged on tables / gM||| according to size. Every pair x||k Ml marked plainly for your conW venience. ' m Not All Sizes in Every WKm Style y but Sizes in All , |H 2V 2 t08 ?§fl| PLENTY LARGE SIZES and WIDE WIDTHS Every Sale Final—No Exchanges—No Refunds

200 New Sweaters With Sleeves Without Sleeves Belted Styles Dollar Day Friday $1:25 All Colors—All Sizes Only One to a Customer

Dainty Summer Lingerie $1.25, $1.50 and $1.95 Values Dollar Day Friday SI.OO GOWNS ENVELOPE CHEMISE STEP-INS BLOOMERS PRINCESS SLIPS J Colors: Voiles Peach Dimity Orchid Batiste Flesh Nainsook Light Blue Novelty and White Cloths Sale Starts 8:30 A. M.

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