Indiana daily times. [volume], January 12, 1920, Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PNGRESSMAY
Solve nation’s
'"DEBT PROBLEM
Only Slight Prospect of New
Liberty Loan, Says Secre
tary of Treasury.
EXPENSE TO BE CUT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Leaders in
.congress today declared that there were
Lglight chances of another Liberty loan,
as predicted by Secretary of the Treasury
Glass, If congress embarked on “new
fields of large expenditure or reduces
taxes.” Representative Mondell of Wyom
ing, republican leader of the house, was
of the opinion that congress would re
duce expenditures materially instead of
increasing them.
The secretary of the treasury gave fig
ures showing a reduction of $759,622,840
in the gross debt of the country since
Ajig. 30 and correspondingly large reduc-
in the floating debt on loan cer
tificates and miniatured treasury certifi
cates of indebtedness.
“It will no doubt be recalled,” said
secretary Glass,'••that on Sept. 8, In an
"onnclng an issue of tax certificates I
made certain statements concerning the
government’s financial position ad pros
pects for the balance of the calendar year
and said that the turn of the tide had
come. Now that the figures at the year’s
end are In hand it appears that my most
sanguine expectations have been more
than realized.
GOVERNMENT DEBT
CUT $759,622,841.
the basis of treasury daily state
ments, the government’s gross debt on
Aug. 30. 1919, was $26,596.701,6b5. On
Dee. 31 it amounted to $20,537,078,807, a
leductlon of '5759,622,841.
“Its floating debt (unmatured treasury
certificates of indebtedness) on Aug. 30,
was $4,201,139,050. On Dec. 31 it amounted
to $3,575,485,800, a reduction of $622,653,-
250.
"The portion of the floating debt re
quiring to be refunded (so-called loan
certificates) on Aug. SO amounted to $2,-
012.387,500. On Dec. 31 it amounted to
$1,326,661,000, a reduction of §685,726,000.
“The loan certificates outstanding on
Dec, 31 were of Issues maturing Jan. 2,
Jan. 1,5, Feb. 2 and Feb. 16, 1920, and
have been or will be paid from cash on
band Dec. 31 and from the proceeds of
the sale of tax certificates thereafter is
sued, thus consummating the treasury's
plan for financing the unfunded portion
of the war debt in such a way as to
avoid any large funding operations.
GRADUAL reduction
■of WAR DEBT SEEN.
“As to the future, it may be stated
positively that -unless congress should
enter upon new fields of large expendi
ture not included In the treasury’s esti
mate or should make a reduction in the
amount of taxes, in addition to the re
duction made a year ago upon the rec
ommendation of Secretary McAdoo from
about $6,000,000,000 to about $4,000,000,000,
we may look forward confidently to the
retirement of the floating debt out of the
taxes provided by existing law and mis
cellaneous receipts comirig within the
general head of war salvage (although
further Issues of tax certificates In
diminishing amounts will be necessary
from time to time in tbe intervals be
tween income and profits tax installment
payments), and to the gradual reduction
of the funded war debt through the op
erations of the Liberty loan bond pur
chase fund and sinking, fund already
created by law.
“On the other hand, should congress
embark upon new fields of large expen
diture .or further reduce taxes it will,
as I have already indicated, be clearly
necessary to revise the treasury’s plan
and call upon the country to finance the
resulting deficit by tbe issue of anew
Liberty loan."
phiployes Take Hand
I in Publishing Paper
[•, Arrangements have been made to print
'ttre official house publication of the Hib
ben-Hollweg employes in the future, in
stead of typewriting It. as was done in
the first issue, which has Just been re
leased. Briant Sando, advertising man
ager of the company, is editor of the
paper and has as assisting editor Cearl
Wolf. The following department editors
will aid: Basement. Mrs. Eulaley Grotbe:
first floor, Louis flaerle; main office,
Miss Donovan Huston; second floor, 17.
W. Yates; third floor, O. D. McFarland;
fourth floor. D. Iv. Miller; fifth floor.
Miss Dorothy Cole, and sixth floor, Miss
Marguerite Love.
PoJite Thug Spurns
SB3; Thanks for $5
SPRINGFIELD, 111.. -Tan. 12.—The
voice behind the business end of an
automatic asked .T. A. Hayes of Detroit
for $5. Hayes peeled the “fiver" off a
SPO-roll and passed It over. “Thanks,"
said the highwayman as he moved away.
A COLD RELIEVER
FOR FIFTY HEARS
Dr. King’s New Discovery has a
successful record of half
a century.
TIME-TRIED for. more than titty
years and today at the zenith of
its popularity! \Vhen you think of
that, you are bound to be convinced that
t)r. King's New Discovery does exactly
. what It Is meant to and cough
raw throats, congestion tormented chests,
loosens phlegm-pack, and breaks the
most obstinate cold and grippe attack.
Dr. King’s is safe for your cold, for
your mother’s cold, for the kiddie’s cold,
cough, croup. Leaves no disagreeable
after-effects. 60c. a bottle at your
druggist's.
Bowels Act Sluggish?
Irregular bowels often result in serious
sickness and disorders of the liver and
stomach. Make them act as they should
with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Keep
the liver active —the system free from
waste. 25c. a bottle.
Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Known as
Snake Oil
Will Positively Relieve Pain In a Few
Minutes f
Try It right now for. Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbagc, sore, stiff ana
swollen joints, pain in the head, back and
limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one ap-
Ellcation pain usually disappears as if :
y magic,
Anew remedy used internally and ex
ternally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Influ.
enza. Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Ton
Btlitis.
This Oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain Is
due to the fact that it penetrates to the
affected parts at once. As an illustration,
o\}r ten drops on the thickest piece of
sole leather and It will penetrate this
substance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil 1s
golden red color only. Manufactured by
Heab Juice Medicine Company. Everyl
bottle guaranteed at Haag Drug Stores.
■—Advertisement. I
HELP! THERE AIN’T
NO SUCH ANIMAL
Take Stock of Virtues, Young
Man, How Many Short?
CLEVELAND, Jar. 12.—The “ideal”
young man must posses 179 virtues.
This was the conclusion of some 500
churchgoers who at the request of Dr.
H. S. Frltsch of the Hough Avenue Con
gregational church prepared a sympo
sium of virtues.
Honesty, religion and moral cleanliness
headed the list. Neatness and cheerful
ness were near the top. Cleanliness, good
mixing and a good job came next. They
were followed by good manners, sense of
humor, education, courtesy, courage and
industriousness.
Fifty young women inserted the follow
ing:
He must have good looks, he must be
able to dance, must be jolly, he must
not flirt and several expressed tbe be
lief that be must be blonde, and still
others liked him "tall and dark.”
SEEK PROBE IN
N
Suspended Socialists Plan
Fight for Reinstatement.
NEW YORK. Jan. 12.—Supporters of
the five suspended socialist assembly
men today were directing their efforts
along two lines—reinstatement and in
vestigation.
Louis Waldman and Charles Solomon,
two of the suspended members, said
their known intention to demand a probe
of tbe Lusk legislative committee, which
has been inquiring into bolshevist ac
tivities, was mainly responsible for their
suspension.
“We have Information relating to the
committee and we are going to present
it to someone,” said Waldman.
“Whether It will be sent to the governor
or be taken up with the United States
senate, I am not prepared to say at this
time.”
Following a meeting of the committee
of eight yesterday, it was intimated
that an efTort would be made to return
Charles E. Hughes to act as associate
counsel, with Morris Hiilqult, for the
suspended socialists. The assembly will
reconvene in Albany tonight, but the
judiciary committee which will investi
gate the charges against the socialists
will not begn with In inquiry before
Wednesday.
Hunt for Chicago
GirlJTurns to East
CHICAGO, .Tan. 12.—The search for
Miss Jeanne De Kay was turned to the
east today. Her brother, John De Kay,
who has been directing the investigation
of the disappearance of the heiress from
Hull House, was in New York and ex
pected to later go to Providence, TL. 1.,
to consult his father’s legal advisers.
Authorities here were Informed that
Miss Dadlez Salter, Roumanian girl, who
became an intimate friend of Miss De
Kay while en route to this country from
Switzerland, has disappeared from her
hotel in New York.
Mother Assured
Home for Her Child
CHICAGO, Jan. 12. Tho unborn boby
of Katbereine Helms was assured of a
home today. The expectant mother said
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Shelton proba
bly would get. the ehild. Shelton is the
manager of the Diamond T. Motor Trunk
Company here.
Mrs. Helms, who was deserted by
ber husband, announced she would be
unable to care for her coming child
properly and decided to offer it for
adoption before it was born.
I'" QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No ;
griping results from these pleasant ;
little tablets. They cause the liver !
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing, vegetable compound i
mixed with olive oil.
If you have a bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired, are constipated or
bilious, you’ll find quick and sure re
sults from Dr. Edwards’ little Olive
Tablets at bedtime me and 9Kr- *
EX-INSPECTOR
OUT WITH FACTS
Prominent Contractor Says No
Other Medicine Ever Helped
Him Like Tanlac.
“Tanlac is the only medicine I have
ever taken with entire satisfaction,” was
the statement made a few days ago by
A. Ohleson of 415 South Colorado Ave.,
Kansas City, Mo., in telling of bis won
derful recovery by the use of this medl
cine. Mr. Ohleson was for four years
city building inspector for Kansas City
and now is a general cQntractor.
"I have been in poor health for about
a year troubled with indigestion, dls- !
ordered kidneys, neuralgia, nervousness,!
headaches and a run-down condition." j
he continued. “I hhd a poor appetite!
and what I did eat caused so much gas j
to form that my heart would palpitate j
something awful. I was bothered a !
great deal with my kidneys’ and l had
a severe pain across the small of my |
back. Neuralgia troubled me constantly
and terrible headaches often came on me. i
I was so nervous and miserable at night j
that I could get only three or four hours !
of restless, broken sleep. I war: in an j
awful run-down condition and felt weak j
and worn-out all day long.
“I began to read about Tanlac in the |
papers and when I saw Capt. Ennis’ j
statement I knew right then that there
was something to it and I got a bottle '
at once. T certainly was not dlsap- I
pointed, for after the very first few-j
doses I started to feel better and now
that I have taken three bottles all my j
troubles have left me entirely. M.v ap- j
petite has returned and it makes no dis-.
ferenco what 1 eat I digest it without
the least trouble. The neuralgia has left
me, so have the headaches. My kidneys
are In splendid condition and the pains
across my back have disappeared. 1
sleep all night long and when morning
comes 1 am feeling rested and refreshed.
I consider Tanlac a powerfnl builder and
I have never taken anything that gave
such remarkable results.”
Tanlac is sold in Indianapolis by the |
Hook Drug Cos. and Haag Ifrug Cos., un- !
der personal direction of a special Tanlac I
representative.—Advertisement.
GERMAN REDS
WORK OPENLY
Speakers at 15 Berlin Mass
Meetings Demand Revolt.
BERLIN. Jan. 12. —Spartaclsts arc
again openly agitating revolution in
$3.50 HOUSE
DRESSES
Made of Amoskeag
ginghams, neatly trim
med; sizes 36 to 46
$2.29
REMOVAL SALE
Our New Horae After March Ist
$15.00 and SIB.OO
DRESSES and
COATS
These arc garments that you could
not buy at any other time for dou
ble the price. All sizes. >
THE DRESSES arc well made of good
serges and silks.
THE COATS are belted and plain models
in good heavy winter materials f all sizes.
$7.77
$35 DRESSES
Fashi'oned of all-wool serge, satin
and velvet. All this season’s new-
V : 7'- $14.98
Boys’ $20.00 Overcoats,
Suits and Mackinaws
Plain and fancy patterns; ffj?
all sizes up to 18 years; £ STm
marked down to—
Our Entire Stock
Children’s Overcoats
Placed in Two Great Lots
Values $4.75
$ 15 .° 0 OK
Values
BOYS’ MACKINAWS
Up to $15.00 values
8 to 17 Years. ftf C
Reduced to i^.afiPel
BOYS’ MACKINAWS
Up to $12.50 values^
3 to 10 Years. ftr ft|-
Reduced to
BOYS’ SUITS, $12.50 values, OC
BOYS’ SUITS, $7.50 values! *Q ng
3 to 8 years; reduced to wWIUV
MEN’S UNDERWEAR
$3.00 MEN’S UNION
SUITS, good, warm gar
ments, heavy fleeced, strict
ly first
quality 1 s*s9
$1.25 MEN’S SHIRTS and
DRAWERS, flat fleeced and
derby ribbed, "Vfl
per garment / vC
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1920.
Germany. Fifteen mass meetings were
held throughout the city Sunday, at
which speakers boldly demanded a re
volt /
Increasing activity of the Spartaclsts
and the independent socialists may have
been partly responsible for the false ru
mor of a revolution and the overturn
of the German government, sent out of
Brussels by the Reuter News agency on
Saturday, according to belief expressed
here.
A big demonstration is planned here
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9
$1.50 COVERALL
APRONS
Os good quality linene,
trimmed with rickrack
braid, in copen, rose, lav
ender and gTeen —
SI.OO
$3.50 MEN’S UNION
SUITS, wool process, as
warm and durable as the all
wool garment, 0 g
strictly firsts... I avv
$2.50 MEN’S SHIRTS and
DRAWERS, all-wool gar
ments, strictly
firsts, special... H aOD
for Thursday, the anniversary of the
killing of Karl Leibkneeht and Rosa
Luxembourg, two of the principal Spar
tacist leaders, in the anti-government
agitations last year.
Bryan Demands
Treaty by Jan. 16
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 12.—William J.
Bryan, at his home here last night, sent
Tlir PA TD
lnL rAlxv
407-417 WEST WASHINGTON STREET ,
Women’s and Children’s
UNDERWEAR
$1.50 WOMEN’S UNION SUlTS—Women’s
ribbed and fleece lined union suits, sleeve
less; regular or extra sizes;
strictly firsts f 9C
$1.25 BOYS’ UNION SUlTS—Boys’ fleece
lined and heavy ribbed union suits in all
sizes; strictly firsts; Ag?
special 9 JC
$1.25 GIRLS' UNION SUlTS—Girls’ Spring
tex “Bodyguard” brand of heavy ribbed and
fleece lined union suits, all sizes; AA.
strictly firsts; choice w9C
WOMEN’S SWEATERS
$5.98 LADIES’ ALL-WOOL SLIPOVER
SWEATERS, good assortment A A A A
of colors V 3■ 0 0
$8.50 BOYS’ HEAVY ROPE STITCH
SWEATERS, shawl collars or M A A
slipon style vOiUu
$5.00 WOMEN’S WOOL SWEATERS, large
collars and belted styles, $ A A C
special
$35 Silk Plush Fur Trim
med Coats , j&Tx
Wonderful Coats trimmed with large
fur shawl collar, deep fur trimmed
eufTs and a 12-inch trimming of fur
around bottom. Every one of these ■
coats has a delightful newness in style
*19.98 wjm
Up io $25 Plush and
Beaver Short Goats
Special sale of what is left of these
handsome coals. Big shawl collars,
belted and full flare backs. Good as
sortment of sizes.
Coat .MV
*** | |yp j|jp $19.98 Pyr
Women’s HOSIERY and GLOVES
WOMEN’S BLACK COT
TON HOSE—W omen ’ s
good serviceable cotton hose
in all sizes; f
special | (JG
BOYS’ AND GIRLS’
BLACK OR BROWN
RIBBED HOSE, with rein
forced heels, toes and knee;
sizes sto 9Yo; Re- OCa
moval Sale price.... Luv
BOYS’ OR GIRLS’ GOOD
WEIGHT SCHOOL HOSE,
sizes sto 9y*>; Re- I A*
moval Sale price.... I %7G
65c WOMEN’S LISLE
HOSE Women’s mercer
ized lisle hose, partly fash
ioned, in black, cor- i|On
dovan or white
$1.50 SILK BOOT HOSE—
Women’s silk boot hose
with reinforced heels and
toes; in black, brown, gray
or white, "JQff
special. / vt
WORK CLOTHES for MEN
$4.50 MEN’S JEANS PANTS,
full lined and a few cordu
roys in the lot not lined;
Removal Sale ft ft Jig
price *>£*£3
STREET CAR MEN’S REGU
LATION OVERALLS AND
JACKETS, striped pin checks,
all sizes, A4 4C
special y£av>l
telegrams to several senators urging
them to unite to bring about ratification
by Jan. 16, the date fixed for the first
meeting of the league of nations at
Paris.
He said he had not had time to con
sider seriously the question whether he
will be a candidate for delegate-at-large
to the democratic national convention at
San Francisco. He would, however, he
said, be at the convention either as a
delegate or a newspaper representative.
Removal Sale of Coats
S4O and SSO
Silk Plush Ilf 'M
COATS Jpg®
belted and loose backs. Tbe mostfashionable coat of the season.
Specially priced for Tuesday—
$1.25 CASHMERE OR
CHAMOISETTE GLOVES,
in black, brown or s|Ek a
gray; special QvG
SI.OO CHAMOISETTE
GLOVES, black or white,
heavy two- PA
clasp vvC
$7.50 MEN’S CORDUROY
PANTS, union made, including
such makes as Carhartt, Auto
brand and The Crown brand,
in gray, tan, mouse and beaver
colors, sizes 27 to fti| ft 3“
30, special yTiv<J
$3.50 CARHARTT AND
SWEET-ORR OVERALLS,
known everywhere as the peer
of all overalls, heavy white
back denims and pin checks, in
high or suspender ft ft ftr
backs,
South Side Turners
Plan for Active Year
A successful year for the South Side
Turners is predicted by Albert G. Berg,
retiring president, in his annual report.
The return of members from service in
the army has added new vigor and life
to the organization, he says. One mem
ber, Theodore Pfeiffer, died In the service.
Officers who will serve in 1920 are: Kari
O’CLOCK
PETTICOATS
FOR WOMEN
Os heavy flannelette,
in gray stripe; 89c
values— 1
43c
$29.98
Fine $25.00
Fur Collar
COATS
Distinctive and good looking gar
ments. Good heavy materials in
all the newest belted and plain
models. Vhere are all sizes for
women and misses and a good as
sortment of colors—
sf2 00
MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S
SUITS and OVERCOATS
Greatly Reduced
for Tuesday
Take advantage of these un
usual offerings. You will /
never have another oppor- Am
$25 Suits and Overcoats
$14.85 fljJSr
$35 Suits and Overcoats V
$19.85 |r*
$45 Suits and Overcoats
$24.85 J
MEN’S SWEATERS
$1.50 MEN’S WORK
SHIRTS, Stifel bine, Auto
brand and Cones’ Boss
make, spe- 0 i #*g
cial .$
$2.00 MEN’S SWEATER
COATS, large shawl collars,
“ 95c
W. Hofmann, president; Simon B. Fox.
vice president; Oscar Buebler, second
class leader; Albert Bggert, first keeper
of apparatus; Julius Caesar, second
keeper of apparatus; Theodore Bernd.
recording secretary; Albert Losche, cor
responding secretary; Carl Caesar, finan
cial secretary; Frank Otte, treasurer:
Emil Vollratb, Sr., George Kline and
August Schathauer, trustees, and Henry
Graber, chairman of the entertainment
committee.
FLANNELETTE
PETTICOATS
Os the light stripe pat
terns, SI.OO values—
-63c
$4.00 MEN’S SWEATEE
COATS, Mohawk brand,
shawl and mili- 0 * AC
tarv collars V I $Wv
$5.00 MEN’S SWEATERS,
good, warm, heavy knit,
military AA Q|J
collars
i
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