Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1928 — Page 5

JUNE 13, 1928.

OREGON PAYS HONOR TO ROSE; CROWN QUEEN Mountains of Flowers Move Down Portland’s Streets in Festival. By GEORGE D. CRISSEY United Press Staff Correspondent PORTLAND, Ore., June 13. Mountains of flowers, produced by the friendly Oregon soil, move down Portland’s streets in majestic array this week when all the Oregon country pays tribute to the rose. This unusual show—known as the Rose Festival opened Monday, when Miss Elsie Bristol, Portland girl, was crowned as Queen Elsie I. Today the Queen presided over an elaborate ceremony in the auditorium. The Rose Show, in which flowers from everywhere will compete for prizes will continue until Friday. Floral Parade The big event of the week is the floral parade Wednesday afternoon. It is an all flower procession with hundreds of floats entered. The Merrykhana parade—a division of the Festival given over to fun—occurs Friday. Elaborate entries by Portland’s Chinatown, where residents are oiling up the dragon to make it twist easier, and devising ugly heads for the “God Men” forecast a bizarre treat. There are dozens of divisions to the Festival—separate shows for children, private displays of flowers and other fitting decorations for holiday time. Give Great Pageant Each night during the Festival Portland’s large open air stadium will be used for presentation of the pageant “Where Rolls the Oregon” in which the history of the country served by the great river, Columbia, but once known as the Oregon, will be traced. Hundreds of dancing girls, bearing historical tidings of ancient Indian Gods, will act out a connected story which will be interspersed with scenes of historical fact, the whole creating an impression of vivid beauty and showing in detail a modern civilization. ’9B-’99 VETERANS ELECT Gary Man Heads Hoosiers Who Fought Against Spain. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 13. Spanish-American War veterans of | Indiana closed their annual three-1 day meeting here Tuesday with j election of the following officers: Joe Morris, Gary, commander; Herbert Spencer, Huntington, senior j vice commander; Fred Loetzerich, j Evansville, junior vice commander; | Bert Hall, Gary, adjutant, and H. ■ N. Nichols, Gary, quartermaster. Muncie was chosen as the 1929 j convention city.

I# PRICE 78 LAMPS

CHOOSE FROM Our Entire Stock of FLOOR SAMPLES We Are Overstocked New, Beautiful Junior, Table, Bridge Lamps and Torchieres New, beautiful shades and bases, ar- A tistically designed and decorated in ! all the latest color combinations. In a mM this great assortment you will find *®a J|§|j ’ lamps for every purpose—reading, writing, sewing etc., and you save if „ exactly Vt on each one. Don’t fail Jg£&r' tasy to take advantage of this wonderful MutUr Terms opportunity. Come early Monday &XT and choose from the complete line. Complete lamps as low as

The Stultzes

'sy •>■ ’ ' % ™ -•':';•••>••• ;• • 1 . ■^C' 1

“Ready to leave, but held up by bad weather,” wired Wilmer Stultz, pilot of the Friendship, to his wife in New York. “Best of luck, dear,” she replied. “Bureau says weather satisfactory for immediate take-off.” The pair are pictured here.

DANGER

Your tongue is the best barometer oi your physical condition. Look at it every morning before breakfast If it is coated with white, yellow or bro*vn coloring, and does not have a dean red appearance you are constipated and not well. Heed Its Warning Constipation cause.' more ailments than all other diseases, ind is the result of not having a daily bowel movement tuck-headache, indigestion, biliousness and sallow complexion follow. Ask your druggist for a 25c red paper package oi CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS “Safe Laxative”. Take a dose to-night and continue one pill after each meal Don’t stop—until your tongue is dean. You will be surprised at the tonic effect this doctor’s formula will have on you. CARTER’S ISSPHXS

ASK PAROLE OF EIGHT]. W. W. Petition Blames Legion for 1919 Riot. SEATTLE, Wash., June 13.—Two thousand names have been signed to a petition to be presented to the State parole board this month in behalf of eight I. W. W. members now serving 25-to-40-year sentences for their alleged part in the Centralia riots of Armistice day, 1919. The petition asks the release of the eight men: Eugene Barnett, Ray Becker, Bert Bland, O. C. Bland, John Lamb, James Mclnerney, Britt Smith and Loren Roberts. In addition an effort is being made to organize a caravan to call on

In The Rushing Whirl of Traffic / Motor cars, trucks and buses crowding the street and fighting each other for the right of way in a dawn-to-dusk rush of never-ending traffic that leaves in its wake a myrad of accidents, from crumpled fender to tragic fatality. Who pays the damages? Would YOU be protected?

Busy downtown streets, jammed with traffic —lines of a child crippled and a heavy damage suit. Always the cars speeding north, south, east and west—a sudden unending traffic, always the chance of an accident, flashing of “STOP,” a grinding of brakes and your car jammed and smashed between two others. They both AT mr att o at .. , , ™ TT claim innocence, so who will pay the damages? Would C f- r ’ occupants and YOU. VOTT hp Ask * or an OLD TRAILS policy, study every provision 1 ’ and every promise. Then compare it with any other automobile insurance policy and see for yourself how Busy neighborhood streets with children, motor cars pH protection ll telfyou foose’halfrottig in the street, Tthoughtless youngster that all claims are adjusted promptly ands airly ‘ in pursuit—a hopeless, helpless moment before disaster comes. The driver couldn’t help it, but who will pay the OLD TRAILS is an Indiana company controlled by damage suit? Would YOU be protected? Indiana business men known the state over for their % ability and integrity. Asa pioneer in giving broader insurance at lower cost, OLD TRAILS has, in four Downtown, uptown, all around the town, the rushing years, become Indiana’s fastest growing automobile whirl of traffic takes its daily toll insurance company. Remem—perhaps only a wrenched bump- Home Office After October 1,1928 ber OLD TRAILS blazes er or smashed fender, but possibly OLD TRAILS BUILDING > the way. Southwest Corner Washington St. and Senate Ave. INDIANAPOLIS

OFFICERS: SAMUEL O. DUNGAN, President F. N. DANIEL, Vice-President and General Manager HARRY R. DEWOLF, Vice-President THEODORE E. MYERS, Treasurci DWIGHT S. RITTER, Secretary

Old Trails

711 Merchants Bank Bldg. Copyrighted, 1027 Old Trails Automobile Insurance Association

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Governor Hartley to urge his intercession. Four members of the American Legion died in the Centralia riot. In behalf of the men now in prison it is claimed that the trouble was deliberately started by the Legion men in an effort to drive members of the I. W. W. out of the city. It is declared further that the trial of the case took place in an unfriendly city, before an outspokenly anti-labor judge, in an atmosphere of anti-red hysteria; that fifty American Legion members in uniform sat in the court room throughout the trial, paid for their time, instructed to keep their eyes constantly on the jury. Seven of the jurors have sworn to affidavits that they believed the accused men were innocent, but finally brought in a verdict of guilty because they were terrorized. Want to buy complete furnishings of a home, dishes and all, for only $200? Sec today’s Miscellaneous For Sale Want Ads.

Religious School Board Elects By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 13Ben T. Smith, Shelbyville, was elected president of the Indiana School of Religion board of directors at the board’s eighteenth annual meeting here. Others jelected were

Don't Neglect Your Kidneys Your aching back may be an S O S call warning you of deep-rooted trouble—your kidneys may be seriously disordered and Bright’s Disease threatening. Seek relief before it is too late. Phone for a case of Mountain Valley Water. MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER From Hot Springs, Arkansas Local Distributors Phone, RI ley 3259 911-913 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

This radiator emblem of distinction and protection is placed on cars carrying OLD TRAILS insurance

Insurance Underwriters, Inc,, Attys. and Mgrs . for

Automobile Insurance Assn.

B. F. Nesbit, Vincennes, vice president; R. o. Pike, Bloomington, secretary; Dr. Rodney D. Smith, Bloomington, treasurer; Miss Lavonia Miller, Bloomington, auditor, and A. L. Ward, Pike, Smith and John H. Winchester, Greenwood, directors.

HOME OFFICE Indianapolis, Ind.

At Our West Store Factory Seconds gtoufeghoegtora 352-354 W. Washington St. wf*'*

DIRECTORS: SAMUEL O. DUNGAN President Polk Sanitary Milk Cos. F. N. DANIEL HARRY R. DEWOLF President DeWolf News Cos. THEODORE E. MYERS Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. the Speedway DWIGHT S. RITTER Sec.-Treas. Grassyforks Fisheries DR. J. P. HOOPINGARNER ALBERT J. PFEIFFER MARK V. RINEHART Vice-Pres. Washington Bank and Trust Cos.

PAGE 5

Phone Riley 1301