Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1924 — Page 5
TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1924
RIMES FACE {another day of IEADW VOTING JajAdoo Managers Express Confidence Westerner jg 6 Will Be Nominated, By LOWELL MELLETT (Times Staff Correspondent) ■fEW YORK. July I.—The sec SsR day of balloting ftr a Demo presidential nominee opened •lay in the worst welter of politics r<# anybody here seems to rernemtchcoc The first fifteen ballots ha.l v and the air very little, jicter managers professed suite gir*e pointing to the MSKoc’s vote on the final L light ballot was higher than any L.hat had preceded it, but it was only the fraction of a vote higher .han he had before. Snrth was a half a vote below his own highest point. Smith, requiring two-thirds .0 be nominated, had less than onethird. McAdoo was within striking r stance of a bare half. It is hard to where will find necesary votes to put him over. It alKayß has been the idea of the Mcdoo men that once he reaches a ■i&jority, he cannot be kept from aking the necessary two thirds. Not Easy But It won't be easy. One of the rotate* on which McAdoo has counted Jls Arkansas. He expects Arkansas' f eighteen votes when Senator Robin- ' son's name is withdrawn. But Robinson takes his own candidacy seriously. . Another State containing McAdoo hopes is Mississippi, which is casting its twenty votes for Senator Pat Harrison. A persuant rumor late last night was to the effect that the confer ences between Tom Taggart and McAdoo men have to do with Taggart’s readiness to drop Samuel Ralston for McAdoo if he can be shown that Indiana's thirty votes will put McAdoo across. The rumor is predl cated on the theory that the Klan reputation given McAdoo by his opponents would be an asset in Indiana. that it would help pull Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, candidate for Governor, through against the Republican Klan candidate. Some May Switch
There are stories floating about the convention hall concerning delegates which McAdoo has but won't be able to hold. Tennessee's delegation is among these named. Only wanting a convincing excuse to setting aiide it's instructions so the. story goes, the" Tennessee delegation is considering putting forward Cordell Hull, Democratic national chairman anil a Tennesseean. After a baliot or two Hull's name could be dropped in favor of John W. Davis. Missouri antirMcAdoo have been seeking openly every possible way of breaking the unit rule t,hat binds them to McAdoo. A majority vote of the delegation will do it and a caucus preceding the first ballot today was held to determine whether if another vote or so revcaled'no' real gains foi McAdoo there were enough second choice men among the McAdoo delegates to provide this majority. ‘lf so. Missouri would make the break. Davis who at the end of the first dav’s voting nad only six -one votes continues the favorite in the minds of most of the politicians once these leaders of the Brennan coterie give the word he can have an impressive number of votes. They prefer, of course, that the movement toward him shall start from quarters less suspec.ed. Cox Holding On Preceding almost every ballot last night there were rumors that Ohio’s delegation was ready to start the Davis movement, but with Governor Cox on the end of a telephone at Dayton, there never was any real basis for this report. Cox’s closest friends refuse to admit that he Is out of running. In any case some of the delegations that are ready to throw their votes to Davis wish to give Carter Glass of Virginia a short run first And others wish to keep their promises to Oscar Underwood. Both of these men may make a real bid for the domination before the shower for Davis' benefit begins. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Emmett Mann. Batesville, Tnd., Chevrolet, from 306 Harris Ave. Earl Burktall, Seymour. Ir.d., Ford, from Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police to: Charles Olson, 902 Woodlawn Ave.. Chevrolet, found at 20 W. South St. Harry Smith, 22-52 E. Pratt St.. Chevrolet, found at S. Meridian St. elevation. USEIiZ” FOR SORE, TIRED, ACHING FEE! Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, np more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz’’ is magical, acts right ofT. "Tiz" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use “Tiz” and forget your foot' misery- Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. A few cents buy a box of "faz” now at any drug or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, 'never hurt, ver get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money .refunded. —Advertisement.
‘This Freedom’
-'T
Long ago, when “woman’s place was in the kitchen,” they used to say,, when discussing women In politics: “They’ll soon be wearing the trousers.” Miss Ethel Clawans, an attorney of Newark, N. J., appeared at the Democratic convention in “knickers.” Why not be comfortable with a scorching convention hall to sit in all day, she demanded. GIRL IMPLICATES GROnO OFFICIALS Miss Lindsay Confesses Part in Liquor Scheme, Veiled Prophets’ officials have been mentioned in the scheme to supply liquor for the Grotto convention guests last week, according to Bert C. Morgan, prohibition director, as the result of the confessions of Miss Velma Lindsay. Grotto convention secretary, Monday afternoon. "She made a ’ong signed state ment," said Morgan." but we will have to witliold it until we in vestigate further.” Miss Lindsay admitted she bad been told by Grotto members to leave town following the appreaension of the scheme. “I went to my home in Cincinnati, Ohio." she said, according to Morgan, "and when I saw in the newspapers what had happened I decided to come back. I want to help straighten things up." Miss Lindsay said she had been out of work and was employed by Oliver R. Wald, monarch of Sahara Grotto, to work as secretary at the convention. A telephone installed in hes apartment, 1229 N. Pennsylvania St., was used to receive orders for liquor. Franklin Thiele. Chicago bootlegger, admitted getting orders over Miss Lindsay's phone and making deliveries to hotels. Thiele is under $2,51 ) bond REV. ROWE TAKES OFFICE .Assumes Duties as State Yourg People’s Superintendent. The Rev. Harry G. Rowe of Warren. Ind., today assumed office as State young people’s division superintendent ot the Indiana Council of Religious Education. The Rev. Rowe succeeds Miss Jane Farmer of Greenfield, Ind., who had temporarily serverd as superintendent after the resignation of Wayne G. Miller, who now heads the young people's work of Missouri. The Rev. Rowe will also have charge of the field work of the adult division of the State. He formerly wao active in Sunday school work in Chicago. His last position was pastor of the Warren Christian Church. ONE DOWN; OTHER UP Gas Rates Decreased Telephone Rates Increased. Beginning today, domestic gas consumers will pay 5 cents less a thousand cubic feet of gas for bills paid on tlmj for the first ten thousand feet of gas. Industrial rates were lowered 5 to 20 cents, depending on amount used over fifty thousand cubic feet. The reduced rates were granted by the public service commission at the request of the Citizens Gas Company. Telephone rates, as announced by the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. were increased today. A 25cent Increase" in two and four-party lines and a change from unlimited to measured service on business phones and jrivate branch exchanges went into effect. Scout Trip Fund Raised Donald Hawkins, local Eagle Scout who won the right to attend the international Boy Scout jamboree in Denmark, is assured of his trip abroad, Harry W. Krause said today when he reported $650 had been raised to finance the trip.
TOWELS
35c Pure Linen Huck To we Iff, 25c 100 dozen of these pure linen hunk towels in all white with plain hems. Regular she. Each, 25C. 45c Pure “HEATHER” - Linen Huck Towels, 33c Our own importation of pure “heather” linen huck towels. Very special, each 33<). 25c Pure Linen Toweling, 17V2 C Pure linen bleached crash toweling, very soft and absorbent, assorted borders. Very special, a yard, 17ViC.
PETTIS JULY SALE
Hosiery —First Quality —Full Fashioned Pure Silk TSL Hosiery, Not odds and ends, but a perfect lot of selected I VI first quality, full sash- MfL# dj ioned pure silk stockings that usually sell at $1.95 Black, airedale, light jf/ 1/ wood, amber, nude, peli- KI || can gray, gray. Lt —Petti* hosiery, street Root. ' wf
Office Managers! LOOK! inn SEIPPk (if €\ A well known brand of fresh, standard weight. iVV MIIVVIO V>l letter size tbluei typewriter carbon paper at the 1 T\ C O © m S unheard of price of 6e‘ of mo sheets! V'&TyOll I 3.DCF 101* ~ xLr
RUGS! Greatly Reduced! Big Rugs! Small Rags! ALL KINDS of Rugs! AT PRICES THAT MEAN R-E-A-L SAVINGS Genuine Wilton Heavy Axminster Rugs Wool Face Tapestry C- Velvet Rugs Size 9x12, in newest designs g lse Sfa**** 1 * leSfl* I “patterns Size 9x12, in a complete as- and colorings that are widely ttfnt have lasting beauty and sortment of designs and colors, assorted. Seamed or seamless charm. Avery complete line disclosing oriental effects or styles. Rugs that lend service [9}“ 1 ° nr ke ; n ße ’fh!' °j plain colors with band borders. and beauty. Very specially Sales, each— Very specially priced, each — priced, each— CO ii 7 K $54-75 $42,75 SUPER SY-COT RUGS |||P|te\ They are absolutely new. made of hemp, and are very serv- S '||jlS I lceable in beautiful colors, attractively designed in Chinese patterns. IfS I Suitable for the home, the summer cottage or the porch. The follow- g ~ I IMPOBTED HITS PORCH ANI> SUMMER COTTAGE RUGS One small lot of them in Indian patterns and colors. Joe- y 1 n-A illllHllll 1 Hally priced at #2.25- $3.25. $9.75 and $12.75.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Pure Linen Unbleached Toweling, 10c 1,200 yards of this pure linen unbleached toweling with red and blue borders. A yard, 10<£. Extra Large 59c Bat i Towels, 47c 75 dozen of these towels in all white (they measure about 46 inches in length), made of two-ply yarn both ways. Each, 47c. 30c “HEATHER” Linen Toweling, 21c Pure linen bleached toweling, made of clean, selected flax: not too heavy, not too light. Sale price, a yard, 21<*. —Pettis toweling dept., street floor.
PETTIS JULY SALE
Pettis Dry Goods Co.j
This is the sale that is accepted j. ~7 , || by general consent as the great fplf II Y ' L economy event of Indiana! g jfa. .gh g\ T 8H W*® I* j V It’s the sale that attracts M, Ss'UiosSSi 1 % thousands upon thousands g[ l of — —_ .3jsgL ——- 6 —r.. c—- \ from far and near! Only g \ a small portion of the g \ 1 I 15| JO 1 \ v lf i \ on this g M Sample jewelry" Milady who doe? not come to this sale will be buying the same % page. g kind next fall and In the winter and paying nearly double the price. Advance styles—- % g styles that will be at the height of popularity next winter —are here in this great purchase v a NOW at big savings!
5,000 Pairs Summer Shoes! Many Distinctive Styles! In a Big Sale at Extra! A Special Sale of the Smart /X White Whipcords, s 2^ White whipcord strap \ if\ V: pump of gpod quality with J U JT MX all / medium heel, purchased at I g£ U.M N ?! a figure decidedly under f Us 2ft It/ iU / , wit “* j * —Pettis shoes, street floor.
—Stone Set Bracelets! —Children’s Mesh Bags! #3 gFy%, —Sterling 3-Piece Sweater M fi Sets! /IMMT —Shoe Buckles Mounted With sci 1 1 Brilliants! J 5 w '' —Mesh Watch Bracelets!
PETTIS JULY SALE
July Clearance Sale of SEWING MACHINES Floor Sample Machines jpa • j $l4O Consolette .... ..$115.00 Console ° $ 129.50 o ' $155 Walnut Console. .$126.50 k r $l2O Oak Desk $92.50 .r 1... .', ,35.00 Wv TREADLE MODELS SB9 Free, Upright, 6 Drawer. s62.oo $75 Rockford, 4 Drawer.. ...$49.75 S6O New 7 Royal, 6 Drawer.. .$42.50 Also a Number of Other Makes. Come in and ask us about our club plan. Our easy payment plan puts these Machines within reach COME IN TODAY —Pettis sewing machines, fifth floor. %
iPettis Dry Goods Cos.
PETTIS JULY SALE
—Stone Set Flexible Bracelets! —Sterling Silver Barpins! —Sterling Filigree Rings, Mounted With Bright Stones! —Pearl Tie Pins! —Petti* Jewelry, street floor.
5