Indiana daily times. [volume], February 21, 1920, Home Edition, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
12
Open Tonight
6 to 8:30
Jflttrfjtr
&abmgS anb tTntft da
CENTENNIAL TO
LAST 3 DAYS
Will Open June 5 W T ith Relic
Display at Capitol.
Elaborate plans are being made for
the celebration to be held In Indian
apolis In June, when the cl{y observes
its 100th anniversary. Preliminary plans
for the celebration are already being
worked out by the general centennial
committee, of which John 11. Holliday
is chairman and Aquilla Jones, vice
chairman.
According to preliminary plans, the
entire celebration will be carried over
three days and will be of such a nature
as to instill civic pride, or increase
civic spirit, in every citizen of Indian
apolis.
“Indianapolis has made wonderful
progress, and it is only proper that a
fitting celebration be held when the city
observes its 100th birthday.” Aquilla Q.
Jones, vice chairman of the centennial
committee, said today. “The citizens of
Indianapolis have a right to feel proud
of their city and we hopp that the cen
tennial celebration will further that
pride.'’
WILL OPEN ON
SATIRDAY, JINE 5.
The celebration will open on Saturday,
June 5, according to preliminary plans,
with a display of old relics at the state
house and probably at the John Herron
Art institute. On Sunday fitting serv,
ices will be held in all of the churches
of Indianapolis. It has not been defi
nitely decided whether the historical
pageant will he held on the evening of
Monday, June 7, or Tuesday. June S.
Plans also are being worked out for
several features to be held In the parks
of Indianapolis. .
No efTort will be spared to make the
pageant artistically faithful to history.
This will probably be held on June 7. as
it was on that date, as nearly as can
be learned, thel the site for Indianapolis
was officially approved and the advance
started to the present.
HOPE TO IMPRESS
ADVERTISING MEN.
The pageant, it Is hoped, will be of
such a nature that the 5.000 or more
delegates to the convention of the Ar
sociated Advertising Clubs of the World,
who will be 1; Indianapolis at that time,
will be “sold” on the advantages of the
city as a great c’ty In which to live and
work. These delegates In turn, it Is
hoped, will carry the message that In
dianapolis “is a good city” with them
when they leave here after attending the
sessions of the world's advertising con
vention.
A meeting of the general centennial
committee lias been called for Wednesday
afternoon by Mr. Jones, who will preside
in the absence of Mr. Holliday, chair
man of the committee. Furfhef-plans
for the celebration will he taken tip at
this meeting, to be held In the assembly
room at the Board of Trade.
WOMEN CLASH
ABOUT M’CRAY
Toner Supporter a Demands
Data of Mrs. Edwards of
Peru.
Demanding a “bill of particulars” con
cerning the Indorsement by Mrs. Richard
Edwards of Peru, prominent suffrage
leader, of the candidacy of Warren T.
McCray of Kentland for the republican
nomination for governor, Mrs. Julia C.
Henderson, director of women's work '*
the Edward Toner organization,• tod /
sent a letter to Mrs. Edwards setting oui
the qualifications of Mr. Toner.^
Mrs. Henderson's letter in part fol
lows :
“Your purpose, T tajte It, in making
this statement Is to convince the women
of Indiana that they should support Mr.
McCray in his race for the republican
nomination for governor. You base your
appeal upon your own statement that
‘Mr. McCray makes a strong appeal to
the new woman voter of our state be
cause of his constant and loyal sup
port of matters of public welfare which
are of especial and peculiar Interest to
all women.*
MATCHES RECORDS
OF TWO MEN.
“Where was Mr. McCray in 1912, 1914.
1916 and 1918, when Mr. Toner was mak
ing an aggressive fight for equal suffrage,
the prohibition of child labor, the limi
tation of hours of wage-earning women
and similar measures of social welfare?
Where has McCray been during the last
three years while Mr. Toner was help
ing friends of our public school system
to secure from the legislature the finan
cial support which, if it had been
granted, would have saved our schools
from their present unfortunate condi
tion?
“Where was Mr. McCray during the
leglslaitve session of 1919. when Mr.
Toner alone prominent republic
an leaders, wasspeaking throughout In
diana and before committees of the State
legislature for the women and children
welfare bills, which a group of women
workers were courageously trying to put
through the legislature? During all this
period Mr. McCray maintained a pro
found silence and was absorbed in bis
private business.
TONER AGGRESSIVE
FOR MANY YEARS.
"Perhaps Mr. McCray has contributed
out of his great wealth to the financial
support of the suffrage cause. But from
the beginning of tbe campaign of 1912 to
the present hour, Mr. Toner has been con
tinuously and aggressively engaged as
an editor and party leader in promoting
these ‘matters of special and peculiar
welfare to women’ with the single ex
ception of the period during which he
was serving the sons of Indiana women
as a Red Cross worker in the field In
France.
"Since your statement In the news
paper Invites Indiana women ‘to weigh
the past records of candidates,’ I believe
these Inquiries and these statements to
be wholly within the bounds of propriety
and good taste. AVe shall be glad fully
to ‘open the books' concerning Mr.
Toner’s record in the matters which you
discuss In your Chicago Interview as
well as concerning his attitude upon all
other Issues of the campaign. You have
spoken for Mr. McCray, but not in
specific language. May we not have the
‘bill of particulars.’ ’’
6 Substitute Fire
Laddies Appointed
Charles H. Golay, Ralph Dunnica.
Frank H. Stetzler, Frank Alexander. Ce
cil H. Foist and Monroe Freemeyer have
been appointed substitute members of
the fire -department.
The resignation of Robert S. Simpson
of water tower company No. 1 was ac
cepted by the board of public safety at
a meeting held Thursday afternoon.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
GOODRICH TOUR
HELD CALAMITY
BY STATE G. 0. P.
Forces Himself into Campaign
as Fesler and McCray Men *
Feared He Would.
PARTY 7 IS EMBARRASSED
Considerably to the chagrin of the
republican candidates for Indiana of
fices, Gov. James P. Goodrich is tak
ing an active part in the shaping of
the issues of the state campaign and
has now succeeded in making It ap
! parent that the republicans of In
i diana must not in any manner re
pudiate any part of his administra
tion.
In hfs speech at A’inoennes this week
hp insisted that the party must ask
the voters of Indiana to “give me a
vote of confidence," and he endeavored
to make it clear that he would Insist
on the state platform containing.! plank
“pointing with pride” to the manner in
which he has conducted tbe state gov
ernment.
This movement on the part of Good
rich was much feared by the managers
of the candidacies of both .T. W. Fesler
and Warren T. McCray before the gov
ernor announced his tour of the state
in defense of his conduct of his office.
Tt has now become known that, the man
agers of both these candidates sought to
dissuade Goodrich from making this tour,
but failed to prevent It. It has been
noticeable that not a single one of the
four candidates for the nomination has
appeared with Goodrich in any of the
j cities and It is reported that it was
only through the exercise of all his
strength with tbe republican state com
mittee that Goodrich succeeded In having
Fred Rchortemeipr accompany him to a
few of the cities in which he has spoken
to lend' the tour the semblance of be
ing authorized by the state committee.
TOFR HEED FAILURE
BY REPUBLICANS.
Goodrich’s tour of the state has been
worse than a failure in the opinion of
most republicans.
It has been little short of a calamity,
according to the expression of friends
of the candidates. From the viewpoint
of those who watch politics closely it
has been exceedingly ill-advised for the
following rearons:
1. It is an admission that the re
publican administration of the state
is such that it must be explained.
2. It is designed to accentuate
the differences that have arisen in the
republican camp over the “lax law.
the highway law, and the governor’s
own peculiar way of handling the
state institutions and the convicts of
the state.
8. Whatever donbts there may have
existed in the minds of republicans
as to tlie stories of the governor’s
misconduct of thr office he holds hav*
been dissipated by his attempts to
justify his course in the face of
criticism.
4. In no instance has the governor
offered an explanation that really ex
plained, and In no instance hao he
been able to bring to his meeting
those republicans whose confidence
he lost some time ago and who might
be influenced to some extent by his
speeches if they could be reached.
5. Persistently, the governor has
declared that the party must star and
by his record and make it an issue of
the campaign, as he did at Vincennes,
when he said, “I have no apologies to
make. AA e have kept the faith. We
wilt go before the voters next fall
with this record and we will expect a
vote of confidence.”
TRIED TO PREVENT
GOODRICH ISSUE.
To prevent the campaign from heenm
ing a straight-out fight for and against
the teachings of Goodrlchism has been
the fondest hope of the republican man
agers. riier realize that there Is much '
in the record cf Goodrich that can not j
be explained and they realize tbat the j
same revolt that forced Goodrich out of
the list of presidential possibilities will
be much In evidence when Indorsement I
of “centralization” is demanded at the |
polls.
Gov. Goodrich has gone out into the!
state and demanded that thm republican
Party make an issue of li!s administra
tion. The prospects of success on. this:
issue do not appeal all to the repub
licans who have been lined up behind
either Fesler or McCray for the gover
norshlp.
It is generally conceded that. Fesler
would go further in the Indorsement ‘of
Goodrlchism than any other candidate,
but it Is very evident that even Fesler
fears the consequences. An evidence of:
that fear Is the failure of the Indianapolis
News to give more than a cursory men
tion to the Goodrich meetings.—lndians
Publicity Bureau.
EXPORTER TO PAY
GIRL $20,000 BALM
Detroit Beauty Wins Breach of
Promise Suit in New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—A verdict of
$20,000 has been awarded Miss Virginia
Eckhart, a pretty 21-year-old girl of De
troit, in her breach of promise suit
against Hugh E. Blakeley, an exporter
of this city.
Miss Eckhart came here in 1918 b>
complete her musical education. She mot
Blakeley soon after her arrival and he
showered attentions upon her, giving her
a diamond engagement ring. According
to Miss Eckhart, Blakeley represented
fiimself as a widower with a motherless
boy. However, she declared, she saw him
in a hotel with a woman, whom he ad
mitted was his wife. Legal proceedings
followed.
Erzberger Denies
Bankruptcy Rumor
BERLIN, Feb. 21.—Dr. Mathias Erz
berger, minister of finance, today denied
a report from The Hague tbat Germany
will declare herself In a state of bank
ruptcy •if allied pressure becomes too
great.
Tbe German bankruptcy report was
started by the Dutch newspaper Nluw*
Courant of The Hague, which published
two alleged “notes" on Friday. Accord
ing to the Dutch newspaper, Germany
was sending these notes to the allies,
declaring the German nation bankrupt.
Backs America First
as New Party Creed
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—A plea for a
new political party which shall have the
motto, “America first, last and all the
time,” was voiced at a dinner of the trust
company section of the American Bank
ers’ association by U. H. McCarter, pres
ident of the Fidelity Trust Company of
Newark.
“I can find no appreciable difference in
the platforms of, the old parties,” he
said. “1 feel there should be created a
new party—a coalition party.”
HAS N% RAZOR DREAM.
LONDON, Feb. 21.—Tom Bagshaw
dreamed one night in Constantinople that
his wife was unfaithful. He argued with
a razor when he returned. She confessed.
They're both in JalL
Relics of Washington Delight Party of Soldier
on Visit to Historic Scenes at Mt.^Vernon
~l,tn’ |,1,. r... mn.mt.ln. IHw. ... ' "
The general and Mrs. Washington and
her two children. Inset is a picture of
the Washington coach, now kept at Mt.
Aernon. and below Is Washington's bed.
the bed and furnishings unchanged and
scarcely touched by the hand of time.
By RUTH E. FINLEY.
A' ASHINGTOX, Feb. 21.—Tbe tall
Texau swung from his arm pits on bis
crutches as his big bands grasped the
iron railing that keeps the too enthusi
astic visitor to Mt. Aernon lrotn carry
ing off a wheel of George AA’asblngton'.s
coach as a souvenir.
“I like all this here,” be announced
with a sweep % of bis kh.iki-ctad arm.
“Take th*a coach now. AVhy doggone!
• ain't so much different from our stages
back home. AA'e still use 'em there fer
get tin' inter th’ mountains. Druve one
myself fer a sjjeil onct—six horses.”
It had been a hilarious party. Twenty
convalescents from AA’alter Reed, the
great military hospital Just out of
AA'ashitigton, were spending the day at
Alt Aernon as guests of the Red Cross
They represented almost as many states
in the Union— from Maine to California
and from Florida to Montana. The party
clumped on canes and crutches into the
house. v
‘ AA’hat 1 think about It." said an Ohio
boy, who had left one arm at St. Mlhiel.
’is that It looks like home.* Now, this
room," —It was Gen AA'ashlngton's bed
room —“we got lots of furniture like
this at our house. Mother's room has
a four-post bed."
SOMETHING REMINDS
SOLDIERS OF HOME.
And so It went. Every one of those
boys found something tn the simple old j
louse that overlooks the Potomac to \
remind him of home. They lingered j
RUSSIANS FREE
16,000 TO POLAND
Hostages, Exchanged for
Soviets, Returning Home.
WARSAW, Feb. 21.—Sixteen thousand
Polish hostages, released by the soviet
government of Russia in return for the
release of bcUhevlst prisoners, are arriv
ing at Warsaw. In order to allow these
returning Poles to cross the No Man's
land - between the Polish and bolshevlst
armies, an armistice was concluded on one
sector, and special trains were sent to
meet the refugees with American Red
Cross doctors and nurses on board to
look after the and emaciated among
them.
The hostages are to be housed at
Powaski a suburb of Warsaw, where a
series of big railway warehouses have
been transformed Info a miniature city,
heated, lignted and equipped with run
ning water, kitchens, laundries, eating
rooms, sleeping quarters and a hospital.
There are also disinfection and vaccina
tion departments, through which all the
refugees must pass. The American Red
Cross has supplied a large quantity of
second-hand clothing for those who are
without adequate garments.
The return of these hostages is simply
a beginning for there are still 2,000,000
Polish refugees wandering over the wide
spaces of western Russia and trying to
get back to their homes in Poland. The
"task of repatriating these suffering people
is one of the heaviest problems resting
on the shoulders of this youug govern
ment. 1
‘HAPPIEST WIFE’
HAS BALM
Nurse Must Pag for Taking
Husband's Love.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Mrs. Adeie G.
Seamans, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., who
declared she was once the “happiest wife
In the world,” has been awarded a ver
dict of $30,000 against Miss Willie M.
Bellenger, a trained nurse, for the aliena
tion of the affections of her husband, Mer
rlt G. Seamans, a flour broker.
Mrs. Seamans was married in 1906*and
declared her domestic life was a happy
one until the appearance of Miss Bellen
gcr.
She testified an Intimacy developed be
tween the nurse and her husband which
resulted in Seamans leaving her.
Mrs. Seamans, who formerly owned her
own home in Atlanta and three automo
biles, Is now working to support herself
and her 12-year-old daughter. .
A few years ago Miss Bellenger was the
legatee of a SIOO,OOO bequest In the will
of a Georgia Judge.
Toilet Water Kills
Three in Memphis
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 21.—Three men
died here tlie other day as a result of
drinking sweetened toilet water, under
the impression, it. Is believed, tbat It
was real "wet" goods. A number of
others are til as a result of drinking
the deadly concoction, but ae expected to
recover. The reported dead are I/2e Hen
derson, Ed Denison and William Ander
son.
Rotarians to Have
Brown County Trip
Members of the* Rotary club will be
guests of the "Beanblossom Rotary Club" j
of Brown county In the Ullej room of the
Claypool hotel next Tuesday night. Mem
bers of the entertainment committee have
planned a trip through Brown county as
a feature of the gathering.
looking Oil—Glosabrrnner's.
Joiftatra Jlattij Jetties
longest in the wide hall, where hangs
Gen. Washington’s sw-ord and many other
quaint old weapons.
'■'Couldn't have been much good- at
Chateau-Tbierry. would they, buddle."
said one soldier of a pair of long-bar
reled horse pistols, w hile Chicago uni
versity freshman w<is found pouring over
the manuscripts In glass cases tbat are
kept in AA'ashlngton's library. Hero, too,
Is the sextant AA'iishlngfon used - he was
much interested In engineering arid tbe
big globe which seems tft have been a
favorite possession, go many artists have
included it, or one of the generals many,
maps, In the Washington por. rails.
But it* was a slender lad whose black
eyes and olive skin showed his Itailsu
parentage, that put Into words the feel
In? each of the boys had unconsciously
expressed.
nothing like king,
despite grandeur.
“What I like about It.” proclaimed this
east side New Yorker, “Is dat It ain't got
EXHIBITORS AT
SHOW SURPASS
PREVIOUS YEARS
The prediction of Officials of the In
dianapolis Automobile Trade association
that the twentieth automobile show- will
outclass all predecessors, was borne out
In part today when Show Manager John
Orman gave out figures upon the nura
ber of exhibits to he included. I.ate ad
ditions have swelled the total to 125, ns
compared with lo*s than 100 at the last
show.
Preparations for the show ere progress
ing rapidly. Arrangements are being
completed and as much of the actual
preliminary work gotten out pf the way
as possible, in order that confusion may
be avoided at the last minute. Addi
tional assurances that the new heating
plant at the# Manufacturers’ building at
lhe state fair grounds, where the show
is to be held March 8 to 13, will be in
operation by March I, have been received.
The increase In the number of exhibits
is due, in part, to the entry of several
new sales agencies and of several new
cars Into the local field In the past few
months.
Four new cars, three of which are be
in? produced by new companies, will be
on exhibition. They are the Gale, H.
' ■ S., Lafayette aud Sttidebnker itghf,
! >ix. Os these the Gale, If. C. 8. and
Lafayette are the products of new In
dianapolis companies. The Gale will
be given Its first exhibition anywhere
iu the country at the Indianapolis show
It is made by the Gale Sales Corpora,
tion. The H. C. S. is made by tlie H.
V. 8. Motor Car Company, and the La
fayette by the Lafayette Motor* Com
pany. The latter two were introduced
to tbe public !n private showings at
hotels in New York and Chicago during
the national shows.
Two other cars will be shown at the
i local show for the first time. They are
tlie Sayers of the Sayera-gcoville Com
puny. Cincinnati, 0., and the R. & A’.
Knight, made by the Root & A'anDer
; vr.ort Engineering Cos., Moline, 111.
Dealers will he given two weeks in
which to plan their exhibits and indi
vidual decorations, by the bolding of
the drawing for choice of spaces, at the
trade association offices at 9:30’ o’clock
Monday night. The association desires
that every exhibitor either be present,
or send a representative, and as an ex
tra Inducement for full attendance, if
preparing an old-fashioned repast.
TWO KILLED BA' FALL.
LONDON, Feb. 21. Hamid AVhitton,
a window washer, fell sixty feet
and killed a woman and child passing
on the street, lie tore his trousers.
No more itching
now that I use
Resinol
Wherever the itching, and whatever
the cause, Resinol Ointment will usually
stop it at once. And if the trouble which
causes the itching is not due to some
serious internal disorder, this soothing,
healing application seldom fails to clear
it away. Try it yourself and see.
Resinol OintMnt U so!4 by stt druzriitx. Fer Ira*
•ample, write Dept, It-]I Reiiool, Baltimore.
none uv dat king atuff. When I wu*
up In de Argoune we wu* billeted onct
In a sort uv castle, an’ It certainly wu*
a standoffish sort uv place. Nope,” be
wound up. "America fer mine, an’ this
here. Might have a place like It my
self, some day. Guest a feller could—ln
this country—if he wasn't ’frald ur
work.” ,
The officer in charge of the party
amllcd.
"1 think that,” be said In an aside,
"was the greatest compliment ever paid
to the 'father of bis country.' He's beeu
dead a hundred years and yet the home
he made l fine enough and and yet sim
ple enough to make that Bowery tough
fob, yes. he Is; I've had all kinds of
trouble with Moil to aspire to a borfie
like It. That la reel democracy.”
None of that "king stuff'' about Mt
A’ernon! A simple country home that
"any feller could earn" If he wanted It.
Could anything be more fitting as a
shrine for democratic America?
CITY IS VICTOR
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Demurrer Upheld in Case Re
sulting From Drowning.
A ruling affirming the decision of tbe
Marlon superior court sustaining the
demurrer of the city of Indianapolis In
the case of Mrs. Olive B. Sarber against
the city was handed down by th# In
diana appellate court
Mrs. Sarber sought to collect FItVOOO
damages for the death of hr son, Frank
Sarber wbo was drowned In White river
near Riverside park In 1914 while at
tempting to rescue Ml*s Berenice Gibson.
She charged that her eon’s death was
due to his becoming entangled in sonic
wire and that the city was guilty of
negligence In allowing the wire to re
mat a In the river.
Decision of the Marlon superior court
In the damage suit of John W. Durnall.
administrator, atfalnst the Indlanapolla
Traction and Terminal Company, which
the lower court decided tn favor of the
defendant, was reversed. The plaintiff
has naked SIO,OOO on account of the death
of Nancy Justice, who was killed when
a street car struck an automobile in
which she was riding at East AA’ashlng
ton and DeQulncy streets, May 19, 1914.
Ns Cooking
A'Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
Avoid Imitations and Sabititnta*
HNE FOR RHEUMM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints —Drives Out Pain
You’ll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a dean, white oint
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed on!
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff
seek, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles;
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jam; hospital size $2.50.
MfETO GRAPH Seem Writing Systia
invaluable tor tovera ana tor keeping
recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or
other Information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals If you use
the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don’t miss it. Send 10c and we
will send the Weto Graph by matt with
full instructions. Address PENN PUB
LISHING CO.. Blalrsville. Pa.
HOOVER MUST
DECLARE SELF,
VOTERS CLAIM
Answers to Barnard’s Letters
Show Demand for His
Party Affiliation.
BELIEVE HE’S CAPABLE
Herbert Hoover should declare his
affiliation with some political party if
he Is to be considered as a candidate for
the presidency in the opinion of the ma
jority of voters who replied to tbe
letter of Harry E. Barnard, former fed
eral food administrator for Indiana, In
which he asked support for the former
national food administrator’ on the re
publican ticket or on the democratic
ticket If the republicans should not nomi
nate him. _
AA'hile there appeared to be considerable
sentiment for Mr. Hoover among the
county food administrators of the state
to whom the letfpr was addressed, the
opinion that he should unite with some
party is predominant in the replies.
PROMINENT MEN
SEND IN REPLIES.
Among those who demand that he show
some political alignment before he is con
sidered as a candidate are C. C. AVinkler
j of Vincennes, H. M. Neal of Shelbyvillc,
i A’lcfor M O'Shaugnessv of Lawrenceburg
i and Morris Richie of Lebanon. All ex
j press the opinion that Mr. Hoover Is a
I man of ability and that he i£ capable of
handling the presidency, but most of
those who replied to the letter refused
to take any part in circulating a peti
tion to have his name placed on the Indi
ana ballot without some knowledge of
his polKtcal affiliations. There were oth
ers, however, who approved his proposed
candidacy regardless of party.
Mr. Barnard has gone to New York
on a business trip and It Is understood
that he will see Mr. Hoover before he
returns to Indianapolis.
Headquarters for Hirnm Johnson, can
i didate for the republican nomination for
j the presidency, have been opened at the
\ tTaypool hotel. Zell C. Swain Is tn
eharge of the headquarters. Senator John
son Is the fourth presidential candidate
I to open headquarters In Indiana.
SEEM LEAGUE
| AS AN ISSUE.
According to Mr. Swain, tbe league of
j natloos will be an issue In the Indiana
primary. Senator Johnson will make a
speaking campaign In Indiana In oppo
sition to the league covenant.
Twenty more members of tbe platform
advisory committee of the republican
•fate committee have been named by
Chairman E. M. AA'asmuth of the state
| committee. The new rapmbers bring the
total membership of the committee up
to fifty. The new members are George
U. Thornton, Bloomington, real estate
and insurance; John J. Brown, Rock
i port, farmer; Mrs. Mark Nebeker, Clin
ton, women's representative; Marcus
How to Use
Vick’s Vapoßub
To Prevent Flu
Flu Germs Are Breathed In.
Inflamed Air Passages Make
Ideal Breeding Grounds For
These Germs.
KEEP AIR PASSAGES OPEN
Melt a Little Vick’e Vapoßub In a
Spoon Night and Morning and In
hale Vapora—Also Apply Up the
Noatrlla Several Times a Day, Es
pecially Juat Before Being Exposed
to Crowds.
Flu This Year la Milder.
AA'hile we know very little more aboil*
the flu now than we did Inst year—the
germ Itself has uever been positively
I Identified—still most authorities agree
that the flu germs are breathed In. If
the system is In good shape and the
membrane or lining of the air passage?
Is in healthy condition—these germs are
thrown off.
A* good plan Is to melt a little A'lck’s
Vapoßub In a spoon night and morning,
and Inbale tbe vapors, also apply a lit
He up the nostrils several times a dn.T.
especially Just before being exposed to
crowds.
Treat All Colds Promptly,
Above, all, keep free from colds, as
colds Irritate the lining of the air pas
sages and make them real breeding
grounds for germs. Prompt use oi
A’lck’s A'apoßub aids In preventing
colds. For head colds, sore throat or ;
hoarseness, rub A’leks well over th
throat and chest'and cover with a warm
flannel cloth. For deep chest colds, se
vere sore throat or bronchitis, hot wet
towels should first be applied to the
throat, chest oud back befweea the j
shoulder blades to open the pores. Then
A'leka should be rubbed In over tt.e
parts until the skin Is red spread on
thickly and covered with two thicknesses
of hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing
loose around tbe neck, so the vapors,
released by the body beat, may be freely
Inhaled.
These vapors, inhaled with each breath,
carry the medication directly to tbe
lungs and air passages. At the same j
time Vicks Is absorbed through and
stimulates the skin, thus aiding to re- j
lleve the congestion within.
Uae of External Treatment for Colds
Increasing.
A'tck's A r apoßub is thq discovery of a !
North Carolina druggist who found how
to combine in Balve form, the standard
time tested remedies. Camphor—Menthol
Eucalyptus—Thyme, etc.—so tbat when j
the salve is applied to the body heat, ;
these Ingredients are liberated in the j
form of vapors. ,
A’leka la particularly-recommended for
children’s croup or colds, since it Is ex
ternally applied and therefore can be
used freely and often without the slight
est harmful effects.
The best evidence of the value of Vicks I
Is the steadily increasalng number of !
people who have been converted to the j
use of this "outside” treatment.
Beginning with the ctfStomers of a ;
small retail drug store, the use of Vicks j
has grown--year by year—state by state j
until now mote than 17 million jars j
are used annually. And this In spite nt
the fact that Vicks Is anew form of j
treatment to many folks In the North
and West. Vicks can be had at all drug
gists In three sizes—3oc, 60c or $1.20. —Ad-
vertisement.
I Eliminates Poisons, If
Overcomes Constipation
I Cheaply, Quickly a
Pleasantly ■!{
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920.
f :
Here 9 s Filmy Story;
, Look Out for Movie
CHTCAGO, Feb. 21.-“ If yon move
I certainly will serve you these pine
apples.” v .
Mrs. George K. Moor, a can of
pineapple In one hand and a glass
of jelly In the other, held a prowler
at bay in the basement of ber home
while the family chauffeur responded
to the SOS with an empty ammonia
bottle as his own weapon.
Mrs. Moor, wife of the president cf
a film company and slate--in-l.lv - of
Billy Sunday, was considered a hero
■ ine today. Harry Fisher was In jalj.
Sonntag. Evansville, banker; C. D. Par
ker. Wa!*asb, labor representative; J. I*
Johnson, Columbus, traveling salesmen’s
representative; Allen Messick, Marion,
attorney; J. W. Raub, Elliotsville,
fariner; Wallace Williamson, Columbia
I City, newspaper publisher; A. M. Gloss
j brenne*. Indianapolis, business roan;
Judge Raymond S. Springer, . Conners
ville, soldier representative; Thomas
Grant, Lod-ell, farmer and member of
Indiana state senate; Harry C. Atkins.
Indianapolis, manufacturer; Edward
; Stewart. Terre Haute, labor representa
tive; Walter Montgomery, New Albany,
I newspaper publisher; Mrs. R, s. Rose,
Evansville, women’s representative; Capt!
James R. Henry. Indianapolis. G. A. R.
representative; Edward Paul, Cambridge
l ity, manufacturer; Harold Henderson,
Terre Haute, labor representative; MdJ'or
Ralph Gaylor, Mishawaka, dentist.
Movies Show Nation’s
Growth in Railways
The development” of American railway
transportation from the earliest form of
; locomotion to the mammoth engines of
the present day, was shown in three reels
of moving pictures at tbe Chamber of
; Commerce last night.
The pictures were run in conjunction
with a lecture on “Present-Day Problems
in the Electric Railway Field." delivered
by Prof. D. D. Ewing of the department
of electrical engineering, Purdue univer
sity. The lecture was given und-r the
auspices of the Indlanapolls-Lafayette
section of the American of Elec
trical Engineers. w
- Another Week Gone
fffL Have you commenced to save? If not,
/ig! don’t delay, as the time Arill come when
you will live from saA’ings and not from
Dffini salary. One dollar opens an account, and
trifcpijlp it begins to earn AT ONCE. Every dol
lar secured by Mortgage Loans upon
UPON Real Estate. Insurance, Rentals, Safe De-
SAVINGS posit Boxes, Sales Department, all at your
service.
State Savings & Trust Company
9 E. Market Street
Saturday banking hour*, Ba. m. to 12. Evenfngt, 6 to 8.
ALL INTERURBAN ROADS LEAD TO
D. N. FOSTER FURNITURE COMPANY
117-119-121 '*•( .Market St. Acroee Market Street From tbe Terminal Station.
BUY FHBM lPßAMAray§m^
?!*K 7 " ,n fir inn • r*r w whol . - o k h*.' ses am- mam ■
£A9T£ HEHS 0F INDIANAPOLIS THAT WILL BENEFIT THE MER
CHANTS AND TRAVELING SALESMEN OF INDIANA.
ibe list herewith contains the names of the Jeadtng wholesale houses end
manufacturers of Indlanapoilr aJi of which should have the right to
every Indianapolis salesman to Qae bis influence for their benefit.
Here In a valuable list for merchant® and others throughout the fittte to
refer to when occasion require*, and every salesman traveling out of this
market will be promoting hi# own Interests when he boosts other Indianap
olis flrmr.
iVhen this 's don#, tbexe firms will have on th# rosd not only thlr own
staff, five, ten or fifteen men. but five hundred or more live salesmen will
represent e-ery enterprise, a? the representative of each firm will boost all
the other firms.
AUTOMOBILE TIRES AMD ACCES
SORIES.
Tbe Brunswlck-Balke Collender Cos.,
11l 8. Pennsylvania Bt.
| The I. J. Cooper Robber Cos.,
Vermont and Capßoj Aro.
; Falla Tlrea, Standard Metal Cos.,
dlatr., 185-41 S. Pennsylvania SL
i Gates Half Sole Service Station^
203 N. Delawara St
1 H. T. Hearsey Cos.,
Main 1610, 408-10 N. Capitol Are.
Indlanapolla Auto Parts and Tiro Cos.,
518 N. Capitol Ave.
Tba Parker Tire and Rubber Cos.,
1014 Merchants Bank Bldg.
1. Wolf Auto Parts and Tire Cos.
619 N. Illinois St.
AUTO PARTS.
Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Cos.,
720 S. Meridian
AWNINGS AND TENTS.
Advance Tent and Awning C<x.
sls-10 Adelaide St., Main 3082
BAGS.
| Bemla Indlanapolla Bag Cos.,
Bartb and the Belt,
f BILLIARD TABLES AND BOWLING
ALLEY MANCFACTCBEBS.
| The Brunswick Balk# Collender Cos.,
' 111 S. Pennsylvania St.
BOOK BINDERS.
[ Lockman Cos., Bookbinder*.
Main 601. 308 Century Bid*.
BOX MANUFACTURER.
! The U. 8. Corrugated Fiber Box Cos..
Corrugated Boxes, Woodruff 45
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Louts G. Deachler Cos.,
155 S. Illinois St.
I COAL AND COKE—WHOLESALE,
i Aetna Coal and Mining Cos.,
Main 4466. 1611 Merchants Bank Bldg.
‘ CONFECTIONERS WHOLESALE
AND MANUFACTURES.
iv Walker Candy Cos..
21 25 E. Maryland St.
CONTRACTORS’ EQUIPMENT.
i Burl Finch,
tt 8. Senate Are.
COUPON BOOK MANUFACTURERS.
iUI, “ “■>”* “Tm x at
DRY GOODS—WHOLESALE.
Efroymeon A Wolf,
n S6O-870 W. Washington St.
ELEVATOR MANUFACTURERS.
Otia Elevator Cos., ,
23 S. Capitol Ave
| FLOUR MILLS AND WHOLESALE.
i Blanton Milling Cos.,
836 West Maryland street
GROCERS—WHOLESALE.
Geo. C. Brinkmeyer A Cos..
26-30 W. Georgia SL
Jagrer Wholesale Grocery Cos.,
| 406 S. Meridian St
'irvcUamLt J
,Twcwofriiti rttfi
No, wo don't moke all
the good pbotorrapAie / A
portraits produced In
this vicinity. But yon MUt&
won't And any of ours
that aren't rood. / JT
mm
Ninth Floor. Kahn Bid*.
\ . — m
Sanitary W ashed W ip er Cos. \
In Washed and Sterilized WlaJ|
fed ing Clothe and Cheese (flifl
Cross For Machinery, AutoiTOgj
- f,nd biles and Furnitura.
Pros. 4558. 813-815 S. Delaware St. J
as ■ If you are troubled
Nervousness...:
™ ™ Excitability, Irritability,
Restlessness, wakefulness, insomDia,
nervous breakdown, mental strain, hot
flashes, effects of overwork and anxiety,
spasms, certain forms of vertigo and diz
ziness, set a bottle of Roszell’s Seda ties
Restorer. Sample 8-oz. bottle, $3; Pints,
THE ROSZBLL LABORATORIES.
602-4 Ind. Trust Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind
IS TUBERCULOSIS 5,0 FATAL
A DISEASE AFTER ALL?
Dr. Glass bas posi
tive proof that be
bas discovered
successful remedy, fk'
any climate, with I—^
no return of the dHMjMB
d’seaso. For furtb 'r
Information address
T.os Angeles. Cali
ment.
BUY THE DAILY TIMES
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND
MANUFACTURERS.
Vonnegut Hardware Cos..
120-24 E. Washington
HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURERS.
Capitol Cap Cos„
3rd Floor Murphy Bldg.
JEWELRY, WHOLESALE AND
MANCFACTC REES.
Maxwell C. Lang.
Main 3067, 316 Merchants Bank Bldg
Cbaa. C. Peak.
528-52* Occidental Bldg.
MILLINERY— WHOLESALE.
Fabnley A McCrea Millinery Or,
PAPER STOCK.
American Paper Stock Cr,
240-242 S. Meridian.
PICTURE FRAMES AND MOULD
, „ ING*.
Lyman Brae..
228-25 Beet Ohio street.
PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES
W. H. Warner, ;rpo and machinery.
706 Merchants Bank tsqig
832-340 W. Market t
SALES BOOKS
The Shelby Salea Book Cr,
308 Kabn Bldg., Main 5447.
SCALES.
Dayton Con ‘^“ e^lJ< Md MgwUer
211 East Ohio St„ Main 6243
SEEDg,
Bash's Seed Store,
Southern Seed Cr, 141 **’ D * ,,wmr *'
nuMo, “ *>• aim.—.
ISO N. Delaware.
SHOES WHOIJSALE AND MANU
FACTURERS.
James F. Donavln Shoe Ce.,
W W. Georgia St
STONEWARE.
Indlanapolla Stoneware Cos.,
128 8. Alabama St.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND
VETERINARY SUPPLIES
Ind. Veterlnarv Supply Ce„
Main 5539. 152 X Delawam St.
SWEEPING COMPOUND AND JAM.
TOE SUPPLIES.
Albert CL Mass,
8-10 Pembroke Arcade.
PHONOGRAPHS AND TALKING
MACHINES.
The Brnnawtck-Balke-CoUender Ce..
111 8, Pennsylvania St.
Kipp Phonograph Cos..
828 N. Delaware St.
TEAS AND COFFEE, WHOLESALE.
Capital Coffee Cos..
420 S. Meridian Bt., Mala 2418
TOY IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS ’
E. G. Dolmetsch Cos,,
210-21 South Meridian etreet.
TINNERS - SUPPLIER.
Standard Metal Cos.,
135-41 8. Pennsylvania st
USED CARR
Dietz-James Auto Cr.
(Rebuilt car*) 334 E. Market Main 5716