Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1924 — Page 3

THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1924

EYES TURNED ON SENATORIAL RACE NEXT TWO TEARS Who'll Be Boss, Watson or Jackson, Is Question Asked. With the general election safely pigeonholed, the 1926 senatorial campaign Is already claiming attention of Republican leaders. The first question arising is who shall control the Republican organization in Indiana —United States Senator James E. Watson, or Gov-ernor-Elect Ed Jackson? Watson, Joseph B. Kealing. naional committeeman, and t?tate i 'hairman Clyde A. Walb were in .-onference Wednesday, and it is said the program for the next two years was outlined. With the three leaders above named admittedly anti Jackson, or at least not pro-Jackson, leaders are wondering how far Jack son will go with Watson In dividing leadership. Already swarms of patronage seekers have beer to Republican headquartres. and they were told first to see their precinct committeemen and committeewomen and then get indorsement of George V. Coffin and Schuyler Haas. Marion County and Seventh district Republican chairmen, respectively. Watson retained control of the State organization by playing ball

WOMAN OF FORTY VICTIM OF CONSTIPATION

M rs. Fannie \\ hite of 678 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn. \\ Y.. writes: "Almost every morning, for the last five years I suffered with sick headaches, 1 felt this was due to nervousness, never dreaming that faulty intestinal elimination caused my suffering. 1 felt wretched, my appetite was gone, I lost interest in preparing my meals, life was not worth living. A few days’ treatment of Carter’s Little Liver pills worked wonders. They

4% On Savings

Deposits By November 10 Earn 4% From November 1 BY MAKING your deposit in a savings account on or before November 10 your money will earn interest for the entire month of November. We welcome savings deposits of a dollar or more and pay 4% interest on balances of $5.00 and upward, compounded twice a year on May 1 and November 1. Deposits may be made at any time and interest starts monthly. Present, former and prospective depositors are invited to avail of the enlarged banking service which the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company inaugurated November 1 at all of its offices. It now pays 4% on savings and is open Saturdays from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. . Nine Convenient Offices Capital and Surplus Two Millions jfletcijer .ixWmos anii trust Companp MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS 2122 East Tenth Street 1533 Roosevelt Avenue 1541 North Illinois Street 1233 Oliver Avenue 458 East Washington Street 2969 North Illinois Street 474 West Washington Street 2812 East Washington Street SAVINGS COMMERCIAL BANKING TRUSTS

with Jackson and the Ku-Klux Klan during the convention and through the campaign. Outside of Walb. Mrs. Vivian T. Wheatcraft and Prank Rozelle. chairman of the speakers' bureau, the rest of the State organiation were Jackson appointees and from all that can be learned, it is AValb's intention to clean house from Dailey McCoy, secretary of the committee, down. Walb and McCoy were never on the best of terms during the campaign and frequently clashed over the Klan issue. Many Seek Tpga Whether Jackson will insist on the State committee retaining his appointees or take care of them with patronage is a matter of conjecture at headquarters. Although Walb and the entire organization pleaded lack of money during the campaign, and probably did have less money than any recent former State organizations. it is said the La Orange contractor has succeeded in financing the State committee for the next two years. Watson will seek re-election in 1926. Postmaster General Marry S. New. lame duck, taken care of nicely by the Harding Administration, will possibly not limp through anotbmfour years in Coolidge's Cabinet,and will not be a candidate for the sen-ator-ship. Arthur Robinson, local attorney for the Republican county organization and a stanch Jackson man. wants the senatorship. Walter Bossert, grand dragon of the KuKlux Klan, would also like the senatorial toga, it is said, and Jackson himself has aspirations to live in Washington. George V. Coffin is another. it is said. It is a settled fact that Watson will have opposition for his seat in the Senate. Should New leave the Coolidge Cabinet, Congressman Everett San dors. Terre Haute, is being mentioned as a possible successor. Sanders was a candidate for Vice Presi-

l

are small, easy to take — no griping: —and leave pleasant after effects.”

Jgtm&y !’ - s,. j* •J-

New War?

Europe is in for considerable more trouble between 1925-1928, according to Abbe 'l'. Moreux, director of the Rouges observatory in Germany. The sun spots indicate it. he declares. And he lias studied them more than twenty years. It was he who predicted the World War several years before it started.

dent opposing Watson at the Cleveland convention, and was chairman I of the speakers' bureau at Republican Western headquarters. < m tho other hand. Sanders and tin* Walb Watson cr"w are supposed to be at odds over the Cleveland incident and > over the fact that Sanders bitterly condemned Walb when the latter was urging former Governor McCray to resign. I> C. Stephenson, financial backer es Jackson, and former "old man" ■ f the Ku-Klux Klan. will no doubt have something to say. He has had pretty much already to say about •he Jackson campaign. Another question certain to arise is the disposition of Bert Morgan, Federal prohibition enforcement officer, who is in disfavor with Watson. The word was given out when Morgan was under fire during the campaign, that nothing would he done until .after election and then M o-gan must go. JULIETTA REPAIRS UP County official-' today arranged for tn informal meeting Saturday to dis • u-s extrusive repairs at county expense to the new buildings at .Tull ca, county asylum for the insane The county conn'd will be asked to e-ovule commissioners funds for the work. Tiie plan Is to have th county make the repairs at the same time entering suit against the contractors. •The huiloing i- badly needed

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REPUBLICAN LEAD CUT INN. DAKOTA Progressives Claim Electoral Votes for La Follette. fin T'nited Pres* FARGO, N. D., Nov. 6. —With returns from the trans-Missouri section of the State, non-partisan territory, cutting down lead piled up by President Coolidge over Senator Ra Follette in the eastern section of North Dakota, both parties today were claiming electoral votes fro their respective candidate. In 1,571 of the 2,160 precincts of the State the vote stood: Coolidge. 79,316; La Follette, 67,363; Davis, 13,603. L. B. Hanna, Coolidge campaign manager, while admitting the President's plurality will be cut down, claims the State for the Republican candidate by 4,000. Arthur G. Sorlie, non partisan candidate for Governor, defeated Hal vor Halvorsen. Democrat.

JUDGE TO BE SELECTED M'Samara's Attorney to Strike Off Names. With the names of John W. Holtz man and Charles S. Wiltsie struct from the list of possible judges to try John J. McNamara, business agent of the ironworkers union, by Prosecutor William H Remy, M< Namara’s attorney, Charles E. Cox. will strike off two of the three r< malnlng names Friday in Criminal ' 'ourt McNamara In the meantime waits ! in jail, unable to give s2i 060 bond required I>y Criminal Judge James A. Collins on four indu (merits alleging blackmail, which were re 1 turned after grand jury ip vestigei lions of vandalism on new buildings The names <’ox has to ehos frmn nr Judge John W. Cr.iig, Greens- ! burg, Ind.; Judge Robert C Baltz-'.l, , Princeton, Ind., and Circuit Judae ! If. O. Chamberlin, Indianapolis.

TRIAL IS POSTPONED Trial of Carlos Hammond, proprie tor of .lack o Latceri: Hand* : w.i postponed in Criminal Court today until Nov. 13 bv agreement of d< sense attorneys and the State ll,ua mond Is charged with maintaining :i nuisance under liquor laws in allow lng people to drink liquor on (!:,- premises. His arrest grew out of n raid several w> • !<* ago by Sheriff George Snider at 1 Federal prohibi tinn agents, when 126 empty bottles were lef tby fleeing guests, officers said. i.ra i1: g. -oinflv charge*i with Hammond, and two waiters will be tried after Hammond. She is -aid to have furnished the financial backing for the proprietor

Open Saturdays SA.M.gtoP.M.

BOYS’ SHOES STOLEN Thieves Enter Lockers of Second Baptist Church. While several hold-ups held the major attention of the police on Wednesday night, several thefts and burglaries were investigated. Police searched today for persons who stole shoes and money from boys playing basketball in the Second Baptist Church gymnasium, Fletcher Ave. and Noble Sts. C. W. Allen, 4237 Sunset Ave., told police his police dog valued at SSOO was stolen. The Washington Garage, 830 W. Washington St., reports seven batteries and 150 battery plates stolen. Their value is $l5O. POLICE AID IN ‘RODEO’ Police were called today to help corral a bull which broke loose at the Meier Packing Company plant, 577 W. Ray St. He was chased through the vicinity by more than 100 persons. Motor Policemen Schley and Smith, prevented the bull from running up town. It was finally caught between two box cars in a railroad yard two blocks from the plant* where employes lassoed and returned It.

Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON. DELAWVRL G- COURT STREETS FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY! No Phone , Mail or C. O. D. Orders on Friday Items

Yard Wide Black Sateen 22c Tiiis sateen, useful for making aprons, bloomers, linings, etc., is highly mercerized and a yard wide. A tru!> unusual value at Pajama T| T Cloth uJC Pajama cheeked material, finch woven, with small checks, in blue, pink, orchid, maize and honeydew. Yard w ide. Romper 1 A Cloth Good quality romper cloth, in plain or fancy patterns, for dws.-es. aprons, rompers, etc.; 32 inches wide; regularly 25c, yard. IJ>c. Velour r Fiannels 4JL So-called because of its ex < client weight and well napped finish In desirable patterns for kimonos, dressing sacques, comfort linings, etc.; 27 inches wide. Japanese *SO Crepe, Yard LnJ C Genuine Japanese crepe, In a complete range of fast colors, useful for women's and children's dresses, trimmings, • •tc.; 30 inches wide. (Struct Kloor.)

Genuine “Hope” Muslin Special 14c Yd. Full yard wide Hope muslin, each piece stamped, about 1.000 yards of desirable mill lengths underpriced. Limit 10 yards to a customer. Yard, lie. Ginghams, 12 Vic In solid colors, or attractive checks and plaids. Desirable lengths for women’s and children’s garments. Comfort Batts, 89c Three pound soft fluffy cotton comfort batts, large size, 72x90 inches; sufficient filling for large size comfort. Outing Flannel, 19c Yard wide light or dark outing flannel, excellent weight for comfort linings or sleeping garments, long desirable mill lengths, yard 190. (Street Floor)

Womens “Kayser” GLOVES 69c Washable chamoisette strap wrist gloves, with embroidered backs, in inode, beaver, covert, oak and other colors. Special, (Street Floor)

BOONE MOURNS FOR GEN. MILLS Famous Indian Fighter Dies at Capital, Bv Times Special TIIORNTOWN, Ind.. Nov. 6. Thorntown today mourned the passing of one of its most famous and picturesque sons. Brig. Gen. Anson Mills, Indiana fighter cud Civil War veteran, born in Boone County ninety years ago. who died at Washington, D. C. Tuesday. Although General Mills had not been a citizen here for more than half a century. Thorntown claimed him for her own. It was here General Mills received his early education and was appointed to West Point. General Mills became an Army officer in 1857, served in many of the notable battles of the Civil War, was one of the men to lay out plans for the city of El Paso and following the Civil War, fought Indians. He was inventor of the woven

Extraordinary! Dress Event 41 Frocks Worthy of Much Higher Marking \ af§H§§'' To offer extraordinary values on \ Friday bargain day is an in- IHipj S*HB| J^smShK flexible rule in this store —and \ I fi ■'ll&ISIillSIf here is a dress ofTerinp which is | H S lallllliltl more than up to the Friday stand- j jk ■ jjp j ipH£Sj||||l an!, If C'*fi|’ Made of Poiret Twill, Can - .t ■ gj llllillill ton Crepe, Jersey, V I ■ Imlufflll Georgette and Flannel f it 8 sk|ifil||l| Come prepared to save liberally on 1 MUIIfIIIH the finest group of dresses you have 00 *3fc| aalliltll ever seen at *ll. wwiwf WSmmM MWHH

Women's Fleeced Union Suits 75c An exceptional value in women’s finely ribbed soft finished fleeced cotton union suits Short or sleeveless, ankle length. Also sleeveless, knee length. Children’s Knitted AO^ Sleeping Garments I vC to vOL Heavy grey ribbed soft finished cotton sleeping garments for children, drop seat style, with feet. Ages 6 months to 7 years. Priced according to size and quality. (Street Floor)

Remnants of Wool Coatings This group comprises plain and'. g fancy polaires, Bolivian, pile! I g _ fabrics, velours, etc., lengths off I*4 to 2% yards. Some are i slightly soiled —all represent won t * derful value at price. i rice (Street Floor)

A Special Offering of Chemises Another example \ of the liberal sav- \ Ings patrons are ac- I customed to finding / In this store. i I||| Os muslin, trim- ak med with pretty I M ■ I laces and embroid- V WB m eries. With built-up 1 top or strap shoui- I ders. / (Second Floor.)

Pure Linen Damask Pattern Table Cloths Worth $3.50 —Special Pure linen table \ cloths, bleached satin i A J A finished damask, with / \ ||V /IVI wide borders and 1 w gm A woven floral designs. > Mr Size 68x68 inches. A i limited quantity to 1 J M sell at this extreme- J fIHB ly low price, / (Street Bloor)

cartridge belt and loom for its manufacture. General Mills retired in 1897. and had made his home at Washington since.

DIZZY? Breath Bad? You need a Stomach Sour? Laxative Clean your Bowel* For Constipation, Biliousness, Fleadache

Special Women’s Neckwear A special purchase \ brings this smart neck- I wear at a liberal saving, f uR. M Included are bib panels of \ lace and embroidered net. I Also collar and cuff sets of 1 * JVI | -J . linene (cotton) lace trimmed or stitched in colors. (Street Floor)

Women’s English Ribbed Sports Hose, 19c Seldom are durable stockings of this grade offered at a price so low. English ribbed, in heather mixtures. (Street Floor)

Children's Garments 49c Princess slips, combinations and gowns; sizes 4 to 10, of flannelette, in pink and .blue stripes. AI3O sleepers in sizes 3 to 6. Not all sizes in each style.

Boys’ Suits, $ 1.49 Juvenile suits of serviceable grey or dark mixed crash, silk braid trimming, Oliver Twist style; sizes 3 to 8.

BOYS’ WOOL SWEATEES, coat or slipon style, brown, navy, purple and grey. Sizes

Skilled Labor Buys Mechanics exceed merchants as buyers of autos, according to recent figures. took * 15.5 per cent of the cars last year, while mershants .bought 7.4 per cent.

House Dresses Os Imported Gingham Trimmed with pique \ or organdie collars and I cuffs. Light or dark \ checks. Round or square i collars. Sizes 38 to 44. (Second Floor.)

Girls’ Middies $1.39 Os Everfast cloth and Lonsdale jean, white with blue and tan collars. Also solid colors. Sizes 8 to 22. Formerly selling at 81.9S to $2.49.

(Second Floor.)

BOYS’ CHINCHILLA CAPS, with ear protectors, in grey, blue, cinnamon and brown; lined; sizes 614 CD,, to 6% .o7v

(Street Floor.)

3