Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1924 — Page 15

FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1924

DEMOCRATS MAKE ANAL PLANS FOR DAVIS RECEPTION Saturday Night Mass Meeting, •Church Service and Dinner Arranged, The special train of John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for president, will come direct from New York, on the second invasion of Indiana, arriving at Richmond at 1- :1 p. m. Davis will speak at Richmond at 1:30 and will arrive in Indianapolis in time for a mass meeting at t'adle Tabernacle at 7:3ft p. m. Davis will spend the night hero at the Claypool and will attend services at the First Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth and Delaware Sts.. Sun day. The Rev. Matthew F. Smith, pastor, will preach on “An Alabaster Box,” taking his text from Mark. 14th chapter, third to ninth verses. Davis will lunch at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Phil M. "Watson. 144 J N. Delaware St. Mrs. Watson is a sister of Mrs. Davis. He will spend Sunday afternoon at the Claypool resting. The Democratic State committee has arranged a dinner for ikewspaper men Sunday night at tlie Hlaypool. The Dai ve Monday for Lebanon, and leaving Lafayette he will make platform speeches at Crawfordsviile and Greencastle with a. night mass meeting at Terre Haute. Charles A. Greathouse. Democratic national committeeman from Indiana; State Chairman Walter S. Chambers. Newcastle; I'nited States Senator Samuel M. Ralston: Thomas R. Marshall, former Vice President, and Judge Shea, will meet the Davis train at Richmond. Judge C. K. Cox of Terre Haute and a party of Terre Haute Deni ocrats will meet the train at Lafayette. Personnel , f the Davis party ate: H. G. Hathaway, secretary: J. M Nye, personal secretary: John E Nevin, personal publicity represent , tive; William J. Donaldson, assistant personal publicity agent: WellHawks, advance arrangements, an-1 two motion picture cameramen and fourteen press eorrespondnets. COLORED RALLY FOR M’CULLOCH Parade and Mass Meeting Planned for Oct, 19. More than lft,ooo colored voters are expected to join a parade and mass meeting at Tomlinson 1 la.II Sunday. Oet. 10 in a den; nstration for Dr. Carle ton 15. M< Ctilloch. Democratic candidate for Governor, according to Henry Fleming, colored, president of the Independent Voters league today. The parade will leave headquarters of the league and march up Indiana Ave. to the hall. It is planned to make the meeting the biggest colored demonstration ever held in Indianapolis. Speakers will he William 11. Lewis, former I'nited States district attorney, Boston: Dean Pickens, national secretary of the National Association of Colored People; the Rev. Charles Sumner Williams, pastor of Bethel Church and Ferdinand Q. Morton, civil service commissioner of New York. OAPPINESS A A depends on how you feel! If you do not feel pood, full . of pep and the joy of living —nme times out of ten it’s your liver. CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Act without making you sick. Take two tonight. Fee! good in the morning. Get a package of 50 for 25 cts. A Sold every inhere

NERVES BREAK UNDER CONSTANT STRAIN SHE FINDS QUICK RELIEF AND HAPPINESS Miss H. E. Jordan, Indianapolis, Ind., Telephone Operator, Now Finds Joy in Her Work. Thanks to Todd’s Tonic, Which Has the Strength-Build-ing Qualities of Rare Old Wine.

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State Flag to Be Hung in Postoffice Dept. Bldg.'

i Ar 'I ' - ' If i itijp ; ' IS-** > • *** t

LBFT TO RIGHT, JOHN STETTLER. CHARLES SALISBURY AND HAULEV STONEBRAI^ER.

Clerks and carriers of the Indianapolis postifftce gave money for purchase of the State flag

WHEAT INDUSTRY ! DECREASING, SAY 1 GOVT. OFFICIALS I Argentina and Canada! Offering Too Much Competition, Times \rnnhitintnn ftnrrnu. M’> \ew York 4,c. WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.— Maybe j you won’t believe it. but farmers in j the United States from now- on w;: probably grow less wheat every year. Experts in two Government depart merits unite in this prediction, in j sp:te of the big demand abroad this j year. The United Kingdom, always out I market for agricultural pro j du'-e. is taking only 9 per cent of her wheat and flour from the United ; States, now. whereas some twenty , years ago we furnished 50 per cent of what she needed. Too Much Competition The Department of Agriculture says this is not due to any extent i because of decreased English consumption. but because of cornpeti , : ,on from Canada and Argentina.; They sea much cheaper than we do ■ and this situation is likely to con j tinue. I According to matt, special agent of the Depart-I msnt of Commerce, th** wheat ex ported by the United States is only j our mediocre quality. Me do this, because of our big home demand, for ; which we keep the best wheat and! flour. American housewives and bakeis demand the best. i Canada s home demand is .small, j .to that of Argentina and Australia, which makes it easy for ‘hem , t<> ship wheat of better quality than j that coming from the States. Big Reduction Cited Farmers have decided the que c | tion for themselves to some extenc. ! ilammatt says, in that the 76.6*i3'00 j acres planted in 1919 has now been j reduced to 57,111,000 acres. Fifty years ago when Danish farmers were confronted with the competition of cheap grain from America and Australia, which was flooding the European market, they i abandoned grain as a money crop | and turned to diversified farming. Chris L. Christensen, agricultural | economist for the United States J)r - ; part'meat of Agriculture, tells from : his studies of agricultural cooperaI tion in Denmark. Minnesota is no i example of a State which used to ' bo considered corn and wheat terri- ! torv. but is now mainly concerned I with dairying.

■ My work .is a telephone operator is a nerve-racking position. 4s a result, I found myself in a terribly run-down condition. Eventually my nerve* gave way completely. I was a nervous and physical wreck and greatly dis courage,!. Then I tried Todd's Tonic, a thing I shall never regret. Todd's Tonic has done wonders toward building up ray system and restoring my nerves. I now fed like my old self again. I have gained five healthy pounds in weight and feel wonderful. I sleep well and feel refreshed upon arising each morning. I think Todd's Tonic is a wonderful medicine, and I recommend it to all persons who suffer from nervousness as I did.” MISS IT E JORDAN, 453 Ave.. Indianapolis, Ind., Telephone Operator. Todd's Tonic, made from pure California wine, is most agreeable to take. For sale at

shown above. The men in the picture headed committees which raised the money.

NEWSPAPERS GET BOOST Andrew N. Fox Tells of Superiority of Certain Advertising. “It is phyiscally impossible to conduct business without the short cut salesmanship of advertising. said Andrew N. Fox, Chicago advertising expert, before Advertising Club luncheon. Thursday. Fox told of the origin and growth of advertising, pointing out that newspaper advertising is superior to othe rmediums for retail trade. “To he permanent, advertising must ring true," he said. JAPS SHOW BIG NAVY ON PACIFIC 188 Vessels Hold Maneuvers Under Prince Regent, Ih/ / niterl prr * * TOKIO. Japan. Oet. 10. —The grand naval maneuvers of navy have begun ;n the Japanese Pacific waters and will end Oet. 24. They are tinder the direct supervision of the prince regent. They are significant in view of the fact that they show the fighting strength of the Japanese navy, restricted by the Washington (disarmament conference. The last Japanese naval maneuvers were held in 1919, with the emperor, now ill, in command. The war crafts engaged in the las’ maneuvers numbered 134. Since then there has been an increase of fifty-four warships. Asa result of the navy treaty made at the Washington conference the number of battleships was cut from twelve to six. battle cruisers from seven to four and cruisers from twenty to sixteen. Torpedo boats, though have been increase,! from fifty-seven to 105 vessels and sunmarines from ten to twenty six. One hundred and eighty-eight ves sels. including sixty-three from the combined squadron and the remaining shins attached to the Yokosuka. Kure and Sasebo naval stations and Mako. Maezuru, Chinkai and Oininato naval depots, are participating in the operations. Four sets of twins sailed in the Canadian Pacific. liner Montelare when she left Liverpool recently.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The flag will he placed in the rotunda of the F’otjtoffke Department building at Washington. I. C\. with banners of other States.

BURTON SCORES 808 Says He Stands Against Two American Bulwarks. /?)( r'nitrel Pres WABASIi, Ind., Oct. 10.- Brand ing the La Follette presidential candidacy as a "haven for malcontents.” Senator Burton of Ohio Thursday night warned WaUish County voters against "listening to the siren cal! of radicalism.” ‘‘Throughout Its history the Republican party has stood consistent ly for a program of constructive principles." Burton said. "It will continue to do so. "La Follette's campaign is based on an attack on the two bulwarks of our Government —the t'or.stitu tion and the Supreme Court." Tt costs 40ft pounds r, month to clear the parks of London of litter thrown down by careless visitors.

Real Good SHOE VALUES Come in and Let Us Show You How You Can Save Money Shoes Made of Leather Weil Put Together Lad ies’ Strap J Boys’ and v Siinner* Cxiris School i / P . Shoes Very fife l W& *" d . Substantial W T%d . Oxfords [/; l SL9S, h V $2.50, $2.95 Jt/ $2.48, $2.95, SIS JL $3.50, $3.95 Men’s Work S' Shoes, Men’s Fine Dress Inf ants fr ■ Shoes Shoes 95 Just the thing for the little "HrHeid’s Shoe Stores J~£.

FATHER ARRESTS SDN FOR MURDER CF RECENT BRIDE h Police Seek 'Other Woman’ to'Establish Motive for Killing, Un I'nited Press CARLINvTLL.iI. 111., Oct. 10.— Police today sought "the other i woman” for motive in murder of Mrs. Lester Kuhl, 21. bride of three weeks, by her husband. The killing occurred two weeks ago, but was not discovered until Thursday. Mrs. Kalil was shot to death with a shot-gun as she walked along the j road near Shipman, not far from here. Kalil was arrested by his I father, a deputy sheriff, and con- ' Tossed. Kalil described how lie planned aml executed the murder. User Ruse He t !, 1,l how lie asked his bride : to down the hedge row and state jo turtle do\ cs. As sip passed 111" I break he poured a load of buckshot ; into her body, She fell. Walking j closer. Kalil sad. he reloaded his ! gun and slut her igain. He dug a I shallow grave a id buried the body, i Kalil said he and his wife quar- | reled. She accused him of going to ~ dance with another girl, a Miss Ca v j card of Me 10r.,, whom Kalil says he I married in 1919 and never divorced. I Miss Calvard now resides in East j St. Louis y Discovered l*y Fathei 1-Id ward Kalil, father of the mut drier played Nonisis to his son. It j was the father who first suspected , his son. Kuhl and his wife lived on a farm j near Shipman. Several days ago j Deputy Sheriff lvahl drove to his son's home. Not finding his (laugh | ter in law there, he started an in j vestigation. TONSSLITIS H Apply thickly over throatpi cover with hot flannel V/3CKS W VAPO rub Over 17 Million Jam Icf Yearly

THE SPRING A well-constructed full size roil Spring, built to insure comfort. Special price tomorrow is only $0.95

It £ a Pareu Lronorr S ir;.l y. w e iring h-i M .rquesan pared, freshly inioi ted froi:. the South Son for 'he scene in *‘<Jreat Music,” .me of the ~,-t unusual of new 1 1; ay ),i odltc' iclis.

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A. F. OF L. GAVEL FROM NOIED ELM Annual Convention in ' November at El Paso. It if I'nited Press NACOGDOCHES, Texas, Oct. 10.— When Samuel Gompers gavels the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor into order at El Faso, Texas, on Nev. 17, he will use a gavel made in Texas, from Texas wood, by a Texas man. R. M. Ware of Terrell, Texas, has made plans to insure the above com-

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bination. Ware was given the contract for construction of the gavel withe the stipulation that it shall be made from some piece of timber with historic associations. Casting about, Ware remembered the location- of an ancient elm tree near here under w y hich he had been told that Sam Houston, Texas leader, held councils before the birth of the Texas Republic. Beneath the veteran elm, it w r as rejated, the first protestant sermon was delivered when this section was largely populated with Spanish. Ware secured two blocks from the ancient elm, which was blasted by lightning twenty years ago and which had been preserved by Robert Lindsey, secretary’ of the Chamber of Commerce here, in anticipation of a demand for relics of the historic tree. Belgium has more than 50,000 passenger cars and 23,000 trucks.

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