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Continued (3) from Page 1 Ktate conventions, cation-wide state pri ' rnaries, and in a nation-wide poll os unprecedented site. “This action of Nicholas Murray But ler is an attempt to Ingratiate himself with certain elements which exercise a determining influence at the convention und possibly to explain his own politi cal weakness. “It is a self-seeking, cowardly attack, made under the cloak of an alleged pub lic sendee, which was never intended \r rendered. “I regret to make a statement of this rid, but it is necessary in this instance brand a faker and to denounce a lie.” LIBERALS PLAN WITH EYE TO MERGER CHICAGO, June 16.—Platforms of lib eral parties which will hold their national conventions here beginning July 10 and 11 are being worked out so they win fit together in case it is decided to amalga mate in support of one presidential ticket, it was learned here today. But the labor party and the commit tee of forty-eight have practically de filed on the presentation of duplicate ►labor planks to their conventions. These planks, according to officials of both parties, will differ only in their wording and will provide for public own ership of transportation, natural re sources, stock yards, grain elevators, telephone, telegraph, flour mills and all basic industries. The workers will participate in the management. The league of nations issue has been left untouched. The committee of forty-eight has opened a campaign to popularize itself through the'Circulation of pamphlets containing declarations of principles adopted at its St. Louis conference in December. OREGONITE& WANT JOHNSON PARTY PORTLAND, Ore., June 16.—A peti tion signed by 'more than 5,000 sup porters of Hiram W. Johnson has been forwarded to him asking* him to repudi ate the platform adopted by the national convention in Chicago and to announce himself as an independent candidate for the presidency. A telegram was forwarded to Johnson by William P. Adams of this city. DAVIS WON’T REFUSE HONOR LONDON. June 16.—American Am ifassador John W. Davis today announced that while he was not seeking the demo cratic nomination for president, he would not refuse if nominated. Davis said he made this announce ment as a reply to friends who had been urging him to make a declaration Davis also declared the story current la London that CoL E. M. House was en route to- London to offer him the democratic nomination was ‘'moon shine.’’ He said he had no knowledge of the purpose of CoL House’s European trip. TAGGART SENDS *CONGRATULATIONS WASHINGTON, June 16.—Senator Harding Is rapidly clearing his desk of accumulated telegrams and letters. He was at bis office early today and broke the strenuous routine of office work this afternoon with a game of golf. 75 Summer SUITS In This Lot Regularly made to tell at from (13.50 to (18.00; your choice— s^>.so TROPICAL WEIGHTS BREEZE WEAVES CRASHES Light and Dark Colors OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT > A Common-Sens© Storage Battery Pennalif e is nothing more nor less than a battery developed to the r point where every part is as nearly trouble-proof as possible—a battery built of the highest quality materials .pa the market/"* There is nothing frealish, nothing experimental about it.^ The result of this common McSe policy is a battery which has won the favor of motorists through its sheer quality —through its longer life and greater capacity, and through its 20 months’ guarantee the longest, real storage battery guarantee in America. Come In and let us show you this sturdy, Indianapolis-made battery. Permalife Service Station 52 West New York St Main 1219 * (Dealers Wanted Everywhere.) Hr Senator Haraing today withdrew his petition for the republican nomination for United Btatea senator in Ohio in a letter to Harvey C. Bmlth, secretary of state of Ohio. Former Senator Thomas Taggart of Indiana, one of the national democratic leaders, sent thq, following telegram to Senator Harding: “I desire to take this opportunity to congratulate you on your nomination. It was certainly a great victory for you. I remember with much pleasure your many kindnesses while in the senate and I We offer anew issue of Midwest Engine Company (Incorporated under the laws of Delaware) 8 Per Cent Tax Exempt Cumulative Preferred Stock Would you like to have been an original investor in: Remy Electric Company, Prest-O-Lite Nordyke & Harmon Company* Cole Motor Car Company, Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Dia mond Chain Company, The Gibson Company? /c AffCTDPCC This class of business pavs its debts, discharges under 1* VU**l*J** dUCCCO* lying securities and makes fortunes for its common an accident ? stockholders. When men, who have been responsible for successes like these, decide to consolidate their efforts on ine future of the Midwest Engine Com pany, surely one of the most important industries of Indiana will be the result. Do you want to be a real part of the Future of Indiana? \ . . . . A great industry is being built up at your door. Its ownership is m the hands of men you know. The preferred stock of the Midwest Engine Company is offered for your investment and the common stock bonus which you will receive should give you a continuing profitable interest in a property of wliich Indiana may well be proud. The stock offered is exempt from State and local taxes in Indiana, and also from Normal Federal Income taxes. Shares SIOO.OO each. Maturity July 1, 1930. Dividends payable quarterly on the first day of January, April, July and October. First dividends payable October 1, 1920. Callable at any interest paying date on thirty days notice, at SIIO.OO a share and accrued dividends. Commencing December 31, 1923, a Sinking Fund of 10 Per Cent, of the Company’s Annual Net Profits Will Be Applied to the Redemption of This Stock. Indiana Trust Company, Indianapolis, Registrar and Trustee. Fletcher Savings & Trust Cos., Indianapolis, Transfer Agent. PRICE—4IOO PER SHARE. With each two shares of Preferred Stock the purchaser receives one share of Common Stock as a bonus. Company’s Management and Ownership. The company is controlled and directed by a group of Indiana’s most successful manufacturers and busi ness men. Stoughton A. Fletcher, President of the Fletcher American National Bank of Indianapolis, owns and will continue to own a majoriey of the Com mon Stock of the new Company. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. The officers and Board of Directors of the Midwest En gine Company of Delaware will be as follows: JOHN G. WOOD Presldsnt F. L. ATWOOD— Vice President and Director of Manufacture H. W. GRIFFITH j...... .Secretary and Treasurer FRED 8. ROBINBON General Manager LON R. SMITH General Sales Manager JAMEB A. ALLISON— I Formerly Vice President Prest-O-Llte Company J. J. COLE President Cole Motor Car Company CARL G. FlSHEß....Formerly"President Co. STOUGHTON A. FLETCHER— / President The Fletoher America?, National Bank WALTER C. MARMON— President Marmon Company CHARLES B. 50MMER8...... The Glbaon Cos. LUCIUS M. WAIN WRIGHT —r President piamond Chain and Mfg. Cos. The Company’s Plant jand Equipment. The Midwest Engine Company’s main plant and general offices are at Indianapolis, where the Com pany owns sixty-five acres within the city limits, on which are located buildings with a total manufac turing floor space of 608,(200 square feet. At Ander son the Company has five/ acres of ground and build ings with 98,000 square of floor space. The Company’s Products. The principal product* manufactured at the Indi anapolis plant are the “KTTILITOR” (a small power unit for the farm) and a heavy duty truck and tractor engine. The Utilitor i a small, self-driven power unit, designed to pull ewery type of farm implement and to run any belt-driven machine requiring three and one-half horse powei *. The present food and farm labor shortage is decide dly emphasizing the urgent FLETCHER AMERICAN COMPANY BREED, ELLIOTT & HARRISON ) FLETCHER SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY HAUEISEN & JEWETT * BECKER & OVERMAN CITY TRUST COMPANY THOMSON & McKINNON THOS. D. SHEERjIN & COMPANY NEWTON TODD \ INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA All statements herein are based \upon information which we regard as reliable and, while not guaranteed by us, constitute the facts upon which we ourselves have acted. \ _. .} _ . . . have said repeatedly that If we had to have a republican president yon would be my first chhice.” ANTI-SALOONISTS OPPOSED TO COX WASHINGTON, June 16.—The Anti- Saloon league today came out unquali fiedly In opposition to Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio as the presidential candidate. Wjayne Wheeler, counsel for the league, declared in a formal statement that Cox “la the logical candidate for the wete, but INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1920. now that the nation is under constitu tional prohibition hta candidacy Is un thinkable and oJ menace to law and or der." Accompanying Wheeler’s statement was an excerpt from a statement of W. J. Bryan also declaring against Cox. Speaking of plans to have a law en forcement plank put into the democratic platform, Wheeler said: “The resolutions committee at Chicago adopted a law enforcement plank and lost It between the convention room and the convention. need for the Utilitor. Orders for 30,000 Utilitors are now on the Milwest Engine Company’s books. At the Anderson plant the Company manufactures centrifugal pumps and small turbines. The market for each of these products is unlimited and the present demand exceeds the Company’s man ufacturing capacity. Purpose of the Issue. The purpose of this issue is to provide additional working capital commensurate with the Company's requirement to supply the demand for its unusual products, as well as to provide for ultimate retire ment of all securities of the Midwest Engine Com any of Indiana. Security. The Preferred Stock is preferred as to assets and dividends. The company can not create any bonded indebtedness without the consent of a majority of the outstanding preferred stock. Business and Earnings. In 1919 the Company’s gross business approximated $7,000,000, on which earnings of $1,400,0(70 were made before charges for depreciation, etc. This was exclu sive of the “UTILITOR.” With the development of the Company’s production program, the manage ment estimates that gross business will reach a total of $15,000,000 for the year ending July 1, 1921, and $25,000,000 for the year ending July 1, 1922, with corresponding increases in earnings. Legality of this issue approved by Messrs. Myers, Gates and Ralston and Messrs. Smith, Remster, Hornbrook & Smith. We shall be pleased to send you upon request a descriptive circular in which Is reprinted a copy of a letter from President John G. Wood, giving ! details of the company’s business and of the Issue. Orders may be telephoned or telegraphed at our expense. “Mr. Bryan will act as a bodyguard for It If It Is adopted by the resolutions committee at San Francisco.” $500,000 Fire Ousts 4 Families, 11 Firms ROCKLAND, Me., June 16.—Fire today destroyed fourteen buildings with a loss estimated at $500,000. Four families and eleven business firms arh homeless. THE W*H. BLOCK C? Indiana's Largest Assortment of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes for Men r . Huge Stocks of KNIT UNDERWEAR For Women and Misses Are Offered at Savings of 25% to 40 % The best thing that we can say about the merchandise is that it is from our regular stocks. Strictly first quality garments from makers who are known for quality. These are sweeping reductions from our regular moderate prices. "W e consider this the appropriate time to buy a year’s supply. UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, low neck, sleeve less, Ssc quality, extra sizes 59c, regular sizes 550 UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, Richelieu brand, low neck, sleeveless, pink or white, all sizes, SI.OO quality (3 suits, $2.35), suit 790 UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, Richelieu brand, fine quality mercerized yarn, low neck, sleeveless, up to $2,25 qualities (3 suits, $4.75), suit $1.59 UNION SUITS FOR W O M,E N, heavy weight, glove silk top, fully rein forced, $3.25 quality, suit $1.95 VESTS FOR WOMEN, Richelieu brand, low neck, sleeveless, pink or white, all sizes; 59c quality 450 VESTS FOR WOMEN, of gauze, sleeveless, narrow shoulder strap, point top, 35c quality 250 FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY EVAPORATED MILK, Borden’s, large one-pound cans lie • CREAMETTES, American macaroni crooks (3 packages, 23c), package 80 NAVY BEANS. choice white, handpicked Michi gans 3 pounds 290 SALT, double refined table salt, pound bags... 4 for 190 RED KIDNEY BEANS. Joan of Arc (3 cams, 40c), can 140 HOUSEFURNISHINGS ■t3- WASH BOILERS, heavy metal, extra heavy copper bottom; size No. 8. $3.48 quality .$2.69 ELECTRIC IRONS, fam ily size, guaranteed, com plete with attachments; special $3.98 WASH TUBS, heavy galvanized metal, station ary wood handles — No. 3 size $1.98 No. 2 size $1.69 mill m STORE Black Hair Hats P° r Women and Misses l Veryaal $ 3.98 A splendid group of one hundred to be sold at this *** ‘ extremely moderate price. q This timely offering will be welcomed by many, as 'A it brin ss light, airish, transparent h&ts for wear with light summer dresses at a time when they are most in demand. , In a variety of pretty shapes and designs, charmingly trimmed with flower wreaths. As there is only a limited number In the group it is wise to choose early. Special $3.98 Domestics and Bedding PAJAMA CHECK, yard wide, perfect bleach, mill remnants of the 45c qual- QKr> ity, yard Ot/v PRINTED BATISTE. 28 inches wide, fine thread quality, beauti ful patterns, for wom en's and children's summer frocks, spe cial, yard ...OUVj ' COMFORT CHA Lr LIS, 24 Inches wide, floral and Persian pat terns, attractive colors for comforts, extra special, i o^- yard 1 Ot UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, low neck, sleeve less, Up to $1.75 qualities, pink only (3 suits, $3.95), suit ..$1.35 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS FOR BOYS, of good quality checked nainsook, made with drop seat, up to $1.60 qualities 980 VESTS FOR WOMEN, low neck, sleeveless tailored or bodice top, pink or white, 75c quality, special 590 UNION SUITS FOR GIRLS, of fine quality checked nainsook, made with bloomer knee and drop seat, $1.25 and $1.50 qualities— -2 to 6-year sizes.... 890 8 to 12-year sizes... 980 UNION SUITS FOR GIRLS, of fine gauze, low neck, sleeveless, SI.OO and $1.50 qualities— -2 to 6-year 5ize5....690 8 to 12-year sizes... 790 12 to 16-year sizes.. 890 TOMATOES, fancy ripe, Indiana pack, large No. 3 cans, 210; No. 2 size cans 160 COFFEE, old crop, fresh roasted Bourbon Santos, pound 410 PORK AND BEANS, "Van Camp’s," in tomato sauce, medium size cans (3 for 45c), can 160 GINGER ALE, "Waukesha Almanaris,’* large bottles (dozen, $2.45), b0tt1e...210 CLOTHES PINS, four dozen in a package, spe cial 17<i f BUCKETS, galvaniz e and metal, 12- quart size, 10-quart size,. 45<* G A RBAGB ✓A gallon size, mp.y,-" g alvanized, fi.gs I WIL LO W CLOTHES BASKETS, $1.50 quality $1.19 CREPE TOILET PA PER 6 rolls, 55i UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 2% yards wide, smooth, even thread, easy to bleach, extra spe yard 85C BLEACHED MUS LIN, yard wide, free from dressing, for gen eral use (no phone or ders), special, 6 yards 5: 31c PERCALES, yard wide, dregs fold, stripes, figures arid allover de signs; light or dark col ors. Spe- • QPkrt cial, yard OmL VESTS FOR WOMEN, low neck, sleeveless, .basd top, best quality mercerized yam, pink or white, $1.35 quality 980 ATHLETIC fiNION SUITS FOR BOYS, of fine combed yarn, gauze weight, up to $1.50 qualities — 2 to 6-year sizes 790 8 to 12-year sizes... 890 12 to 16-year sizes.. 980 UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, Forest Mills bran®, best quality mercerized yara. low neck, sleeveless, pink or white, up to $2.50 qualities, very special (3 suits, $5.19), suit $1.75 WAIST UNION SUITS FOR CHILDREN, Fofest- Mills brandy double row of taped buttons, reinforced from the shoulders, our $1.25 and $1.50 qualities— -2 to 8-year sizes 89 0 8 to 12-year sizes...9Bo —First Floor, Southwest. SMOKED SHOULDERS. X lean, sweet cured, 4 to 6 pounds each, p0und..270 WESSON OIL, pure, re fined for making salads and mayonnaise dressing (quart can 78c), pint 390 SALAD DRESSING, Lud wig’s, being demonstrated and served, large 11-ounce bottle 390 SOAP CHIPS, Peet’s Cry*- tal White, for washing ma chines, large package,. ■3lO —Fifth Floor. WOOL WALL BRUSH ES, medium size, of pure white Canadian wool, 6- foot handle, special..69£ PERFECTION DISH DRYERS, small size, spe cial 98^ JOHNSON’S FLOOR WAX, 1-pound can, special 49£ WASH BOILERS, all copper, No. 8 size, spe cial $6.95 —Fifth Floor. When Men Bay Six Pairs of Guar anteed Hose ,1 1.35 They get a six months' hose supply because GUARANTEED are guaranteed by the manufac turer to give six months’ wear— Just think—for as small an ex penditure as $1.35 your hose wor ries are taken care of for six months. Made of the best tested ?arns, heels and toes.of double wlsted yarns; black, tan, gray and navy; sizes 10 to 12. 4 pairs in a box for 91.35 11