Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1924 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1924

SHOW EXHIBITORS GATHERTONIGHT To Receive Final Instructions on Exposition, Final instruction to exhibitors in the second Indianaplis Industrial Exposition, Oct. 4-11, at State fairground will be given tonight at Chamber of Commerce. It will be the only mass meeting of exhibitors. Henry L. Dithmer, president Chamber Commerce, will discuss the exposir* : -i from a civic standpoint. Over 200,000 admission tickets will be distributed. J. B. Ryde, Jack Rhoades and Humbert P. Pagani' have been named on the music committee by Elmv A. Steffen, chairman. Alcrusa Club will maintain a “lost and found” booth. Dr. Mary H. Westfall, chairman; Miss Charlotte Carter. Miss Maude L. Secrist, Miss Helen E. Clayton and Mrs. Pearl Clarke will be in charge. “Courtesy” is the slogan of the week. Frank S. Chance, chairman courtesy committee, announced. A large committee has been named to assist Chance in welcoming the crowds.

Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Years ago the formula for fat reduction was “diet” —"exercise.” Today it is "Take Marmola Prescription Tablets.” Friends tell friends these friends tel! others. They eat substantial food, live as they like and still reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by nil druggists the world over at one dollar for a box, or if you prefer you can order direct from the Marmola Cos.. ,tenoral Motors

~ snr ks . - T'HE Standard Oil Company (Indiif c* 1 ana) is a corporation, organized '* w alv i&SI ibllw under the laws of Indiana; com- _ _ posed of 49,451 stockholders —of whom 11,000 are women not sQr one of whom owns as much as 6% ~ of the total stock. J§ | i It is managed by a Board of Directors of ten men — Sgfvi _ R. W. Stewart * • • Chairman W. M. Burton - - • President ■ W.E. Warwick ,Vice-Pres.,Gen.Mgr.Mfg. •* - B. Parks, V ice-Pres., Asst. Qen. Mgr. Mfg. (.Indiana) E* G. Seubert, Secy-Treasurer Allan Jackson - - Vice-President R. H. McElroy - - Traffic Manager E. J. Bullock - Director of Purchases T. J. Thompson, General Manager, Sales John D. Clark • - Vice-PYesident (Assistant to Chairman) Every man on the Board of Directors of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has come up from the ranks and earned his place by sheer ability. Every director of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) lives in Chicago and devotes his entire time to the affairs of this Company and to no other. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) acknowledges no allegiance to any other organization. It stands on its own bottom. The outstanding characteristic of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is its ideals of service. Its management—-its stockholders —its 27,160 employes all are imbued with the single idea, that enduring success is achieved through service; that through service comes profit It is by strict adherence to this idea and to the every day practice of the principles of fairness, equity and justice to all —customers and competitors alike —that has made the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) one of the truly great institutions of service in America. Standard Oil Company (Indiana ) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue. Chicago 3576 * >

MY OWN STORY FAIR PROSPECT OF VICTORY DEFEATS PROGRESSIVES Fv ROBERT M. T.A FOLLETTE

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GROUP OF WOMEN VOTERS IN WISCONSIN LISTENING TCKADDR ESS BY SENATOR LA FOLLETTE

“MY OWN STORY” is an exclusive newspaper version of one of the great autobiographies of modem times; La Foilette'a own story of adventures in polities as written by himeelf in 19i2, together with an authorized narrative of his experiences in the years since then. SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INSTALLMENTS After years spent in fighting the political bosses in the Houset of Representatives and later as Governor of Wisconsin. La Follette is elected to the Senate in 1905. At Washington, as in Wisconsin, he discovers the machine politicians combating progres sive legislation Some of fils earliest battles in the Senate are fought against the railroad interests. President Taft's "complete surrender to the discredited representatives of special interests'' makes it impossible for pro. gressive Republicans to support him

for re-election. La Follette points out that the nomination of a progressive on a meaningless platform, however. offer no real hooe for the country. The result was the campaign of the progressives to prevent his nomination. culminating in the convention at Chicago in 1912. That campaign is fresh in the minds of even the youngest voters and it is not my purpose to relate its details here. I only wish to comment briefly on the separate course taken by two elements in the progressive movement. during that convention and following it. Some of us believed that we could best serve the people.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

that we could do most to further the development of progressive principles, by centering our fight on the adoption of a rtuly progressive platform that would encourage and support the progressive leaders in every part of the country. The nomination of a progressive instead of Taft was, of course, essential if it could be brought about, but such a nomination on a reactionary or meaningless platform offered no real hope to the country. Wanted Roosevelt I have feit that their eagerness to win the nomination for Roosevelt

blinded many sincere progressives to this fact and led them into such a competition for delegates as by its very nature gave the lie to the declared purposes of our long campaign. The fair prospect of victory 1 -, was their undoing. When the convention ended in Roosevelt’s defeat, I could not follow the reasoning that led to formation of the short-lived third party to carry on his candidacy. I had fought within the Republican party for the advancement of progressive principles longer, perhaps, than any other man. I had ■witnessed the steady advancement of those principles. In a large number of Republican States ther had been enacted progressive statutes based on scientific research which had reconstructed State government, vitalizing it with human interest. There were Legislatures to elect, to carry forward tnis and other creative work. There were progressive Republican Governors and State officers to elect,y to administer and safeguard statutes and lead the way alo'Xg advancing lines. In Congress th j progressive Republicans had furnished the only consistent progressive program of legislation. This work had to be continued. It was my contention that this great constructive work, in State and national government, the result of years of patient and intelligent effort within the Republican party, should not be Imperiled: that the election of progressive Republican Governors, legislators, Congressmen and .Senators should not be jeopardized by an effort to form a ndVr party. It was clear to me that the highest obligation of real progressive Republicans in every State was to maintain their organization and continue to fight within the lines of the Republican party for progressive principles, policies and candidates. I felt no aid or encouragement should be given to a third party plan that would divide the progressive vote and destroy the progressive Republican movement; that no break should be permitted in the progressive ranks that would endanger the election of any true progressive Republican anywhere; that every effort should be put forth to increase the number of thorough going progressive Republicans in the Senate and House; that election of a strong body of progressive Republicans in both branches of Congress might enable! them to hold the balance of power in legislation: that that balance’ would serve as a check up on any j President, if reactionary, and, if pro ! gressive, would aid him to wring i from reactionary opposition in both I louses legislation to protect public j interest.

Stayed in Party I For these reasons I decided to re- : main In the Republican party at i that time. I kept myself free to de- \ nounce Its representatives should ! they betray public interest. I refused to be bound by its action whenever it should fail of its duty to the country. I was determined to do all In my power to re-.-;torc it to the high place in the service and confidence and affection of the American pejyic. which it held when if was the party of Abraham Lincoln. If it should fall to become thoroughly progressive as a national party, I reserved the right to take such further action ns should seem to serve best the Interests of the | country. ! (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service, Inc.) With the above Installment, the ! spec ial newspaper version of Rob!i rt M. La Follottes autobiography | comes to a close. Beginning tomorrow the Indian- | apolis Times will present a series of 1 ten special articles by Senator La | Follette, dealing with the outstand- | mg events of his life in the past ! twelve years.

Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Katherine Rainbolt, French Lick. Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Washington St. O. T. Richardson, 38 W. TwentySixth St., Ford, from Louisana and Illinois Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found belong to: Frank B. Fox, 4311 N. Meridian St., Stutz, found at Alabama and Michigan Sts. Raymond Crichlow, 2023 Broadway, found at Capitol Ave. and Maryland St. R|>eod Charged to Cooper By United Prefix SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 7. Earl Cooper, famous race driver, was to appear In city court today to answer charges of speeding. Cooper placed second In the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway last Decoration day. Klss-steallng Is not a crime In Canada, according to old French-Ca-nadlan custom.

Ircjjf fTbmomiirl I Mi right I BJ9 ■ mild, vegetable TtntlM to 8 I ITI relieve Constipation and Blit- I I ousneas and keep the digestive and I | 1 eliminative functions normal. It :Ic. Soi for overt i Chips off the Old Block fmSPk\ M juniors- \\ f: Nfer) Little We |1 i A.One-third the rege- 1 I I ■ • V<l fr / l° r dose. Made of MM It Vjjt*r same ingredients, MM • 1 then candy coated. M M I W For children and adults. tl I SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST^! "HAAG’S”

Judges Pick ‘Wagon’ Winners

JTYjrtj INKERS in The Times’ cov|\X/| ered wagon drawing contest | * ! have been selected by three judges. The bes; drawing, in the opinion of the judges, was submitted by Hardee Koru, 18, 522 Cottage Ave. Kord’s drawing was done in colored oil crayon. His conception was original and contained action. It is so good that It la suitable for framing. The judges decided that three other drawings deserved special mention and congratulations. They are: Frank Henzie, 14, 226 Blake St.; Ruth E. Duvall, 110514 N. Jefferson Ave., and Clarence Wilkerson, 16, 2116 W. Michigan St. The other forty-six winners, who will receive a pair of tickets to the Ohio Theater for performances pf “The Covered Wagon,” a Paramount picture, are as follows: Stipher, Adrian C„ 16; 1102 N. Tacoma Ave. Pearce. Jane, 15; 1728 N. Illinois St. Figg, George. 12: 2530 Burford St. Morrison, Evelyn, 17; 1011 W. TwentySeventh St. Blackwell, Charles Horace. 16: R. R. B. Box 139 D. Robindale, Ind. Pyles. Mildred. 13; 1150 Haugh St. Hendricks, Arthur. 17; 644 Woodlawn Ave. Henry. Mabel, 15: 5615 Greenfield Ave. Shelton, Mina. 15: 1035 W. Thirty-Sev-enth St. Banner, Charles. 12; 4109 E. New York St. Jacobs, Alton. 15; 1026 Laurel St. Updike. Thomas. 12: 1627 Ashland Ave. McCune. Dale, 358 Terrace Ave. IVilson. Beekman, 12: 1331 Union St. Myers Dorothy. 15; 2314 Wheeler St. Kreisher. Frank, 18; R. R. P. Box 58. Indianapolis. Davis, Homer A., 9; 2401 Brookside Ave. Harding, Nelson. 3339 W. Michigan. Sneden. Roger, 14: 651 E. Thirty. Second St. Hutchens. John. 9; 6508 Ashland Ave. Heaton, Ruth. 16; Ben Davis. Ind., R. R. C. 1. Box 162. Stt,art, J. W„ 13; 619 E. Vermont. Campton, Janies. 12; 2419 Massachusetts Ave. Matthews. Wesley, 15; 137 E. Raymond St. Tonnis, Byron. 12; 1336 Beliefontalne St. Blizzard. Jeannette, 10: 1029 N. Hamilton Ave. Johnson. Charles W., 14; 1346 W. Ray St. Fear. Clifton, 14: 619 W. Twenty-Eighth St.

Children’s PLAY SUITS All styles. Sizes 2 to 8— 49c

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR

SAMPLE /gx ■ HAT (\ SALE!! “x By special arrangements with several of f New York’s better manufacturers of milli- . ,7 ' — nery we will close out in a great ONE-DAY SALE their entire lines of sample hats. IgllEvery Correct Paris Version —The Postillion Crown / —The Oirectoire \ —Spanish Effects / 1 / —Boulevard Models u \ / fl&mm \ —Off Face Effects \ —Felts —Velvets I t|| \ —Embroidered Hats —Flower Hats High \ — Matrons’ Hats Type \ PARIS \ \ Inspired \ >f\ uj' j A special lot of girls’stylish HATS / hats will also be included _ j n sale. 1 No C. O. Ds., No Deliveries, No Mail or Telephone Orders COLORS jA ONE—Pansee —Lacquer || giL || DAY —Fuchsia —Leaf jSI J- -, —Byzantine —Russet Jjl C3lNl-i jl I —Narcissus —Fireweed jfcjk gljl a JpJfWl JIM Thursday —Renaissance —Ching It Si s^mnm******** —i Sand —Grey IE Promptly —Wood —Black II —Copen —Green 8:39 A. M.

[Extra Special! Girls' Fur-Trimmed Velour Coats Navy, Brown, (P paal Tan, Grey tP Dressy and Smart Models Sizes € to 14 Women’s White Fur Jacquettes 1 $25

Daubenmire, Rex F.. 14; 2325 N. La Salle St. Beard, Florence. 15; 4117 E. Washington St. Reiss, Joseph, 416 Grand Ave. Thomas, Max, Bth grade; School 36. Lowe. Earl Andrew; R. R. L-l, Box 151. Indianapolis. Babrock. Marguerite, 414 N. Jefferson Ave. Draper. Marie, 414 N. Jefferson Ave. Mueller. Albert, 14; 917 E. Thirteenth St. Connell, Lloyd L., 14; 917 Vandeman Ave. White, Paul, 10; 828 Cottage Ave. Richardson. Morris. 16: 3547 Robson St. Neal. Nellie Irene, Veederburg. Ind., Route 6. Bennett, Howard G., 15; 227 E. Lambert St., Brazil, Ind. Cory, Reed, R. R. C. Box 420, Indianapolis. , Woodruff. lola, 14; 914 Wright St.T In. dianapolis. Howard. R. E., 38 Parkview Ave. Sensei. Leo E, 1530 Wade St. Potter, Russell, 13; 3812 N. Capitol Ave. All of the fifty winners will re-

TELLS HOW HIS WIFE SUFFERED FOR 3 YEARS

Stomach Trouble and Nervousness Now Gone and Mrs. Jester Is Happy and Smiling. “Yes, sir, the credit for restoring my wife's health goes to Tanlac, and I’m mighty glad to say so, for it does my heart good to see her so cheerful, happy and contented,” enthusiastically states O. E. Jester, R. F. D. “O,” or P. O. Box 648, Indianapolis, Ind., well-known C., I. & W. Railroad freight claim adjuster. “My wife suffered from stomach trouble three years and her appetite and strength finally dwindled down

Boys’ Blouw&de Boys’ Rubber Boys’ Pants Rainenate Corduroys, Cassimeres, i\alllLUai9 Worsteds, Tweeds and With hats, rfe A Checks in light to Match. tL < yiy or dark colors. (1 Sizes 6 to 16.. “%/ All sizes JUt

ceive a pair of tickets to the Ohio. These tickets will be sent by mail to the winners. Kord also will receive a copy of the book from which the great movie was made. The judges were Felix F. Bruner, editor of the Times; Miss Pauline E. Holmes, society, and Miss HaZel E. Unversaw, librarian of the Times. Many drawings were submitted and the judges are sorry that all could not be included in the winning fifty. i Masonic Editor Dies Bu Time a Special RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 17— Funeral arrangements were being made today for 11. C. Chessman, editor of th elndiana Free Mason, State publication of the order, who died Tuesday on an interurban car en route to this city from the Masonic home at Franklin.

to near nothing. The lightest meal caused gas, heartburn and palpitation, and her nerves were so tightly strung she could neither sleep well or stand any confusion. Dizziness, headaches and biliousness further aggravated her and she was miserably weak. “Since Tanlac relieved her ailments so thoroughly, my wife eats, sleeps and feels like a schoolgirl. Sho has gained weight until she hardly looks like the same person, and even goes through a hard day’s work at home joyful and smiling.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 Million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills for Constipation made and recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC.— Adv.

MEN’S I DRESS I PANTS | Serges, Cass ii meres and Wor- | steds. Special— i $2.951

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