Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1924 — Page 3

THLKfcSJJAY, OCT. 30,1024

KLAN GIVES SLATE IN CONGRESS RACE Only Pleased With Both Democratic and G, 0. P. Candidates in Fifth and Ninth,

Continuing its political activity, the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan. has set out in its campaign pamphlet what it considers the attitude of candidates for Congress on tht subject of the hooded order. The book is being distributed to the Klan membership in the State by the leaders who are attempting to control the votes of the organization. Following is the Klan line-up on congressional candidates: First District ■William E. Wilson, Democrat — "He is unfavorable toward the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan and is running on an anti-Klan platform in the First district.” Harry E. Rowbottom (Rep.)—‘‘He is considered a thorough gentleman, capable and reliable.” No comment made on Klan attitude. Second District Arthur W. Greenwood (Dem.) —"At the Inception of the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan of Indiana, his attitude toward this organization was very unfavorable. He then made many unfavorable and antagonistic statements toward the organization. In recent months he has tried to assume a neutral attitude toward the organization. "Trying to carry water on both shoulders.’ Considered anti-Klan.” * John E. Sedwick (Rep.)—“He is considered capable and honest.” Xo comment made on Klan attitude. Third District Frank Gardner (Dem.) —“He assumes a neutral attitude toward the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan. Trying to carry water on both shoulders.” Lindley Barlow (Rep.)—“He is considered a high-grade, capable young

STARTS ™“ Y ENDS ™ AY The end of every month is housecleaning time at Stout’s. The shoes that comprise this end-of-month sale represent surplus stocks, broken lots and shoes that were slightly damaged in making. All shoes advertised below may he had at either our Massachusetts Avenue store or our West Washington street store. In many instances the shoes are of the newest styles. All are from our regular stocks. It Is a once-a-month opportunity to get footwear for the whole family at prices ridiculously low. Recause there are over two thousand pairs the sale will last two days—Friday and Saturday.

INFANTS’ shoes in button or lace stylos, all patent leather: seme with white tops, Sm others with black kid tops. These are slightly factory damaged. Sizes 2 to 5. ■B9 If per feet would sell for $1.75 to $3 00. Sale price. SI.OO. H| PHII.DREN’S shoes of patent leather, SB with white tops, or of black kid; button style: turn soles. Sizes 5 to Sand Ssj to 11. $1.50 and $2.00 values, SI.OO. Riaj MEN’S high shoes and oxfords; narrow toes and narrow widths; all small sizes: $5.00 values, sale price, SI.OO.

$ m m irga LADIES’ oneM Mm ET strap aat in Ea slippers 1o w gyjj S a or Cuha n 3*3 vmmmmtmatmm heels; sizes 3 fog to 6, C width: H regular $3.00 values. To fjj§j be had in our Month-End Sale at $1,45.

BU MEN’S oxfords |a and high shoes; gg> gig j plain or tip toes; black, tan or .••fifey ii ■miim-i brown; Goodyear welt soles: sizes 6 to 11; regular $3.50 to $5.00 values, sale price, $2.05.

s*3 Choice of All $6 Shoes, choir* of our entire stock of eewest fall footwear that sells regularly at $6.00. Tan or black calfskin leathers patent leathers, black satin, suede or kid. Included in this lot are factory-damaged shoes, oxfords and slippers worth up to $9.00. Sizes 2to 9, widths AAA to I). Sale price, $4.95.

STOUT’S FACTORY s s t h o°r e e BIG 4 S 8-332 Massachusetts Avenue 352-354 West Washington St. All Shoes Mentioned Above Will Be on Sale Friday end Saturday at Both Stores Friday 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturday 7:30 a, m. to 9 p. m.

man.” No comment made on Klan attitude. Fourth District Harry C. Canfield (Dem.) —“He assumes a neutral attitude toward the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan.” James W. Hill (Rep.)—“He assumes a very bitter and antagonistic attitude and has publicly, bitterly scathed and denounced the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan.” Fifth District J. R. Shannon, Democrat —He is a thorough gentleman, considers i high-grade and bears a splendid reputation in his community. (No comment made on Klan attitude.) Noble J. Johnson, Republican—He is considered a thorough gentleman, high-grade and bears a splendid reputation in his community. (No comment on Klan attitude.) Sixth District Lawrence J. Hanley, Democrat — He assumes an antagonistic and unfavorable attitude and has at all times since the organization of the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan exerted his efforts and energies to destroy it. Richard M. Elliott, Republican— He assumes a neutral attitude toward the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan. Seventh District Joseph P. Turk (Dem.) —"He assumes an antagonistic and bitter attitude toward the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan.” Ralph E. Updike (Rep.)—“Rears a splendid reputation.” No comment on Klan attitude. Eighth District John A. M. Adair (Dem.) —"He tries to assume a neutral attitude toward the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan. He is in the main supported

CHILDREN'S factory damaged $3 and $4 high shoes in lace and If t*l I button styles patent leather; some JII I with colored cloth tops; others kid / \ tops sizes 3to 11 sale price, $1.45 /// i CHILDREN’S factory’ damaged Jhs / skuffers; sizes 5 to 8 and 8% to 11; $2.75 and $3.00 values sale price, $1.45.

LADIES’ oxfords of brown calfskin, blank kid, patent leather, Buede and satin. J Cuban and Louis heels. Sizes J JSMM&Bj 3 to 7; widths A A to C; $4 I M to $6 values. Sale price,

MEN’S black or brown oxfords and high dress shoes with medium, square or broad toes, in various styles. Some rjfiljL I are factory damaged. Sizes 5 J /2 to 11; r/J~%A widths, B. C, D. $5.00 to $7.00 values. Sale price, $5.95. a MEN’S extra good work shoes; plain or tip toes; some are army style; some Usklde soles; sizes 8 to 11. $4.50 and $5 values; salt, price, $3.95.

Russians Make Pilgrimages to Lenin Tomb

III! ■■—■■ I HI '■ Ml— —— Ml •' *~ IHI

RUSSIAN PEASANTS TRAVEL GREAT DISTANCES TO VISIT TOMB OF LENIN IN MOSCOW. AND THEIR PILGRIMAGES ARE NEVER COMPLETE UNTIL THEY SPEND THEIR RUBLES TOR HIGH-LY-ENAMELED BUTTONS UPON WHICH THEIR. DEAD LEADER’S FEATURES ARE INSCRIBED. THE PEDDLERS DO A THRIVING BUSINESS.

by the anti-Klan element and is considered unfavorable toward the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan.” Albert J. Vestal (Rep.)—"Considered capable and fearless." No comment on Klan attitude. Ninth District James P. Davis, Democrat —"He bears a splendid reputation in his community.” No comment on Klan attitude. Fred S. Purnell, Republican—"He bears a splendid reputation in his community.” No comment on Klan attitude. Tenth District. Harry O. Rhodes. Democrat —‘‘He assumes an unfavorable, antagonistic attitude toward the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan.” Will H. Wood. Republican—“He

LADIES’ odds and endu of factory damaged oxfords and strap Hllppere. with low Dtihsn and I.oula heels Sizes 2* 2 to .V-j width* AAA to C. Values up to $.7.00. Sale price, SI.OO. I.ADIES’ brown and black high shoes, In calfskin,-and kid leathers Various styles with Cuban and I.oula heels. Sizes 2‘<4 to 7U. ; widths B and $3.98 to $6 00 values, sale price sl. °cLADIES - boudoir slippers and kid comfort slippers : . sizes 3 to 6 1 - SI.OO. MEN’S felt house slippers with padded soles. $1.50 values, sale price, $ 1.00.

THU

assumes a neutral attitude toward the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan.” Eleventh DLstrict Samuel E. Cook (Dem.) —“He is considered to be In sympathy with the. anti-Klan element, but tries to assume a neutral attitude. He is also considered unfavorable toward the Ku-Klux Klan. Trying to carry water on both shoulders.” Albert R. Hall (Rep.)—‘‘Bears a splendid reputation. Is capable an reliable.” No comment on Klan attitude. Twelfth District Charles W. Branstrator (Dem.) — “He assumes a very antagonistic and unfavorable attitude toward the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan. Has openly and bitterly denounced the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan. He ;is supported by the anti-Klan element and has on various occasions lent his energy and efforts to the anti-Klan element.” Davis Hogg (Rep.)—“He assumes a favorable attitude toward the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan.” Thirteenth IMstrict James L. Harman, Democrat — “He assumes a very unfavorable and antagonistic attitude and has openly and bitterly scathed the Klan. In recent month he tried to assume a neutral attitude tova 'd the organization. Is extremely friendly with prominent Roman Catholics in his community.” Andrew J. Hickey, Republican—“He assumes a neutral attitude toward the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan.” Gone, but Not Forgotten _______________________ Automobiles reported stolen belong ! to: Dr. George L. Guthrie, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., Ford, from Meridian St. and Monument Circle B B. Butz, 2017 Central Ave., UupmobHe, from Market and Alabama Sts. City board of health, Ford, from city hospital entrance. R. M. Jones, 209 E Merrill St., from garage at 230 R. Merrill St. Clark E. Pardue, 1425 W. ThirtyThird St., Ford, from Washington St. and Senate Ave. John 11. Kruger, 371 R Robson St., Ford, from 37 N. Denny St. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found belong to: Abe Greenspan, 18 N. West St., Ford, found fifteen miles from city on Shelbyville pike. SI,BOO CONTRACT STOLEN Druggist Misses Billfold After Visit to Poolroom. George H. .Murphy, druggist at Seventeenth St. and Roosevelt Ave., today told police he was in the poolroom next door Wednesday when his billfold was taken from his coat pocket. The fold contained a contract valued at SI,BOO and a bank book, he said. Set of surgical instruments, valued at JfiO, was reported stolen from his auto, parked at New York and Meridian Sts., by Dr. F. W. Mayer, 3S4R N. Pennsylvania St. Those reporting overcoats taken and their value are: Paul IT. Moore, Huntington, Ind., SSO, taken from a ear parked near Illinois and Washington Sts.; A. O. Todd, 626 N. La Salle St., SSO, from his home, and James Franklin, 638 Locke St., S3O, from his home. Pal lent Ends IJfo Hu United Pres* LOGANSPORT. Ind., Oct. 30.—The body of Irwin F. Gersuch, 50, of Goshen, a patient at the Northern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, was found along the Wabash Railroad tracks near the institution today. The was severed in the middle. Suicide was the decision of the county coroner. Find Old Patent WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—A copy of a patent issued In 1791 —the fourth patent ever issued in this country—has been found by the patent office of the Department of Interior. The patent was signed by George Washington. It was granted on anew type of matrices for making printing type. v Students Find Still PETERSBURG, Ind., Oct. 30. Searching for specimens of ferns In a woods north of the city, girls of the local high school botany class stumbled on a still Instead. They saw a trapdoor hidden beneath a large brush pile, opened It, and found a large still In an underground room. Bishop on Marriage LONDON, Oct. 31.—Marriages contracted by persons over the age of 30 are usually shipwrecked, according to Dr. Arthur Warman, bishop of Chelmsford, who celebrated his silver wedding anniversary recently. “However, I think it is a mistake for most girls to get married before they are 21,” he said.

Oldest Citizen Dies By United Frees LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 30. Charles Brecken ridge, 95, Cass County’s oldest citizen, died early today. His death was caused from infirmities due to advanced^age.

Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON. DELAWARE &. COURT STREETS Friday Bargaimi Day! No Phone , Mail or C, O. D. Orders on Friday Items

Economies in a Sale: New Hatss| For Women, Misses || and Children J^L

Women’s Full $ll.OO Fashioned Hose A, Women’s pure thread silk and Rayon (artificial silk) mixed stockings, with mercerized lop and foot. In black and desirable colors. Specially priced at St. (Street Floor.)

Neckwear Special A special purchase brings this neckwear to you underprice. Bib 5§ and panel collars of ochre colored Ayh&f lace and embroidered net and col- §[ lar and cuff sets of organdie and—. || If J® linene are included. (Street Floor.)

Genuine Leather Bags Tailored or Underarm Styles Formerly 1.49 to $1.98 Many attractive styles in genuine leather handbags, nicely lined and fitted || Cj with mirror and change purse. On sale Friday only. (street Floor.) ■ B Women's and Children's On Sale Friday Only Union Suits, 69c The union suits are made of I Children’s suits in sizes 2 finely ribbed soft finished cot- to 12 years. Women’s sizes ton. medium winter weight, 36 to 44. Exceptional fleeced for extra warmth. | values at 69<t. , (Street Floor.)

JURY REFUSES TO INDICT Alleged Hege Slayer at Liberty Now Without Bond. By Timet Special SEYMOUR, Ind., Oct. 30.—Mark Hammond, merchant at Hege, today is at liberty without bond, following refusal of the Jennnigs County grand jury at Vernon to indict him upon the alleged slaying of Charles MeNicholas last June. McNicholas was shot as he passed Hammond’s store, it is said. Hammond gave himself up and was charged with first degree murder following the coroner’s Inquest. Guy YValtermire, deputy prosecutor, sharply criticised the grand jury. LEGION POSTS TO MERGE Ten Organizations Vote to Combine —Details Being Worked Out. Consolidation of ten Indianapolis American Legion poets was under way today following a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night. Posts to combine are Howard C. ■ > oot, Skidmore Dean, St. MihielGeorge R. Harris, Parry Stephenson, Berry-Copeland, Temple-ton-Parry, 11th Infantry, Striebecky.osche, and Madden-Nottingham. father posts are expected to enter the organization before Jan. 1, according to V. M. Armstrong, Seventh district chairman. Organization details will be worked out Nov. 7 at the Chamber of Commerce. Plans for Armistice day celebration by the legion include an [address by the Governor-elect of Ini diana at B. F. Keith’s Theater.

The hats are of fdis, velvets and silks, or combinations of these materials. The styles are attractive, and the values the best you have seen in seasons. (Second Floor)

Indian Suits t;|l Roys’ Indian Suits, consist- 11/II ing of jacket with long trou- 1 IjH sers, decorated in true Indian fashion, and head dress of colored feathers. Sizes 2 to 12BoyS' Juvenile Suits Eton style suits for small a a qq boys, have coat with close Jp M ( jO fitting collar and lined trou- iLt sers. Os all wool materials, in medium and dark patterns. Only 36 suits, from higher priced linos, in sizes 3, 4 and 5; special. sii.9s. (Street Floor.)

COFFIN ISSUES WARNING 20,000 Persons May Be Disfranchised, Chairman Says. George V. Coffin. Republican county chairman, today reiterated his conviction that unless the Marlon County board of election commissioners makes arrangements for more voting machines, twenty thousand electors will be disfranchised because of the large number of registrations and the comparative incapacity of the existing machines to carry the increased burden. Humphrey C. Harrignton, Democratic member of the board, says, however, there need be no cause for alarm. Coffin has recommended more machines In certain precincts where registration was large. No act on has been taken on the recommendation. E. K. COULTER TO VISIT Local Humane Society Plans Ke--reption for Social Worker. Col. Ernest K. Coulter of New York City, general manager of the New York Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children, will speak hebe next month under auspices of the Indianapolis Humane Society. Colonel Coulter will discuss child protection work based on his ten years' experience as manager of the New Y'ork society. YV. P. Hargon, president of the Indiana Federation of Humane Societies, is arranging for the Coulter reception and will attempt to make the meeting one of State-wide Interest.

Sale of Dresses Jast 50 Frocks to Be Cleared Away Smart silk and wool dresses from higher wl rntjUSUd l Ujl V priced lines are offered 18 ' a T at a big saving tomor- 31 oQj/W row. * Plain Tailored Models n ii For street and bufll- _ ness wear are in the ma- Ip Jf jority. A few afternoon dresses are included. (Socond Floor)

Women’s Felt Slippers

Men’s House Slippers, $1 Men’s all wool felt house slippers, with moccasin solesj brown or grey; sizes 6 to 11. (Street Floor.)

Sale: Girls’ Dresses J* Reduced From $349 EK Os All-Wool . P GriTeitH sryg -JA Girls’ fall and whi- ' "Tj ter frocks, trimmed \\| 1 with hand embroid- Mr a f. ery. in brown, navy, W I 11l Copen. henna and |Tt4 Jade. Sizes 8 to 14.*

Girls’ Slip-on Sweaters, $1.98 All wool slipon sweaters. with contrasting colored stripes on cuffs and bottom. Indian, buff, jade and Copen. Sizes 30 to 34. Formerly $2.79.

Sale Women’s Aprons, 59c Made of percale, in a variety of fast colored designs, plain or combined with colored fabrics; medium and large sizes. (Second Floor.) B B Special Offering Men’s Shirts Pre-Shrunk Neckband Style Some With Separate Collars to Match |hT grade woven mad- —f bw' ras, corded madras , RAB and finely woven {Ti I|l| percales. Many at- \L gaft tractive patterns. IHj Sizes 13% to 17. THi Sleeve lengths, 33 to BgS 35. Unusual values

CO-ED SCRIBES TO MEET Woman Editor to Be Speaker at De Pauw "Razz Fest.” By Timet Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 30. Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, an editor of the Pictorial Review, will be the principal speaker at the first Matrix table for De Pauw University women, Nov. 14, under auspices of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journalistic fraternity. “A New Woman Looks at an Old World” will be her subject. Several Indianapolis newspaper women have been invited to attend the banquet, which will be a “razz fest,” modeled after the dinner given annually by the Washington Press Club. Only prominent campus characters will be invited by the co-ed scribes.

Baked Potato a PAnglaise Cut tbe potato in halwea, lengthwise- Open up the centers and fill with H ■ dressing of three parts of hot melted bolter, and one part of the famous St LEMPERRINS | SAUCE * BL Tht OtUSUUL WCWCESTEHSWfit J 9

Women’s felt house slippers. in colors, Mw with heavy ■ ■ H padded moc- M m casin soles. Rib- ■ H fl bon trim med | ® . with pom pomt. Jy Sizes 3 to 8.

Sale of Children’s Bonnets, $1.29 Round or poke shape bonnets, of suede cloth and Astrakhan, formerly selling at $1.49 and $1.98; special, $1.29.

(Second Floor.)

3