Indiana daily times. [volume], June 25, 1920, Home Edition, Page 16, Image 16

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
16
BRYAN DUE TODAY
WITH OWN PLANKS
Scrap to Oust Wilson From
’Frisco Control Seen.
By HIGH BAILUE,
Staff Correspondent United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.—William
Jennings Bryan, upon arrival here today,
mill face one of the hardest fights of
his career to wrest from the administra
tion control of the democratic national
convention.
The convention as at present organised
;s practically eolidly in charge of the
friends of President Wilson, and the
program is to put it on record as in
dorsing the executive’s policies, particu
larly the league of nations, and to go
Into the campaign on that issue.
Bryan is believed to be determined to
break up this control, prevent the con
vention from flatly indorsing the league
aud to inject a number of new issues
into the situation.
When he steps from the train in San
Francisco this afternoon, however, he
will find Ms opponents, who have been
on the ground for two weeks, apparently
“sitting pretty,” and confident that the
commoner's eleventh hour arrival will not
seriously annoy them.
The convention situation is this:
The temporary chairman will be Hom
er S. Cummings, chairman of the na
tional committee, whose resignation
Bryan demanded several months ago.
Cummins has prepared a keynote
speech applauding the record of the ad
ministration, it is understood, and put
;ing forward the league issue.
The permanent chairmanship Is ex
••eeted to go to Bainbridge Colby, sec
eta ry of state.
One chairmanship of the important
emmittec on resolutions is conceded to
Carter Glass of Virginia, who is on the
ground with the league of nations plank
adopted by the Virginia state conven
tion and approved by the president as a
model for the one he wants to go into
the national platform.
The Commoner is expected to get into
speedy touch with leaders who are
against the present program and en
deavor to organize an effective opposi
tion.
It is understood that Bryan has some
platform planks of his own. Including
one for government control of railroads
and for a national network of good
roads, and while not desiring the conven
tion to go on record against the league of
nations, he probably will advocate a
"middle course" plank that would push
that Issue Into the background.
Booze Case Witness
Receiving Threats
EVANSVILLE. Ind., June 25.—Re
newal of threats against witnesses
who testified against Evansville men
convicted in the “whisky ring” case
in Indianapolis, resulted today In ad
ditional safeguards being taken for
their protection.
Mrs. Van Pickerill. wife of the
chief government witness, received
anonymous telephone calls that her
husband would "soon be fixed” and
that she will soon “be a widow.”
Other witnesses also have been
threatened.
Because of this condition, federal
agents will remain here several days
to afford “ample protection” prom
ised by Judge Anderson.
Si 0 75 ® s Saturday’s Price on
10— 30x3'i CUPPLES TIRES
§ These tires are made by an old St.
Louis house whose reputation for
quality goods Is nationally known.
Ask your grandad about the Cup
pies Woodenware Cos.
1 Only selected high-grade building
V fabric is used in Cupples Tires.
V, For friction and cushion rubber
V stocks only the highest grade com
\ pound is used—a compound that is
I the result of long chemical experi
/q? fe>— y f & | j mentation. The white tread com
7W& (7.9) :E |( { \ pound used in Cupples Tires is
EP j tested both in the laboratory and
II II Cgj fSS ill on the road in actual service. Every
■ ! II II W feSSs' I Cupples Tire is hand-made and as
W j : i nearly perfect as a tire can be.
MILES IJjg) I We Pay
Guaranteed |p g|) tljj Delivery Charges
If with reasonable care your Cup- V©} [MIWMI l We not only pay the war tax ’ but
pies does not give you full 7,500 EaC fM&MI I we also pay P arcel P° at charges on
miles, we will make "liberal adjust- \32j4 Miij l uEBagN / all tires within 300 miles of Indi
ment on a mileage basis, taking the L7V j anapolis and guarantee safe arrival,
prevailing factory price into consid- We are ** re accessory
eration. Try one or more Cupples W.*' j house in the United States to re-
Ttres and we predict that you will \&EA / Heve our customers of the annoy
prefer them to any brand you have J ance and expense of parcel post
ever used. They come as nearly J shipments. Mail orders dated Sat
equaling a cord tire as the highest urday, June 26th, will be filled at
priced fabric tire on the market. the special prices quoted above.
ALL DAY SATURDAY 1701717
We Will Repair Tubes * I\EjCj
Bring in one or two of your tubes that need patching. In less than two minutes we
will repair a puncture or a small blowout. You can inflate the tube immediately. If
the patch fails we will give you anew tube. We are glad to give you this free serv
ice because “Seal Fast” patches are the quickest and most reliable patches ever
You can repair your own tubes with “Seal Fast” patches at an average cost of two
cents per puncture. You can do the work in two minutes. A box contains sufficient
material for 25 punctures, 50<*. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price.
Gallon of Oil -75c]
n f/'iS'Y Y_ \\ Jif '4| T. JJ For the past six years we hare bought our
\\ vevy i_j| jj? j?S J supplies or blgh-grnde eastern oil direct from
[S? connections we are able to offer
er pr i ces the highly advertised brands.
GUARANTEE TIRE AND RUBBER GO.
211 and 213 South Illinois Street.
th_ i-c.-ycst Exclusive Tire and TK.TT'VT A AT A nru >c
Accessary House in Indiana. INDIAJN APULIS
Bumper Crop of Grub Expected to
Bring Bumper Harvest in Kansas
Workers Are Trying to Pro
duce Bigger Crops Than
Appetites.
HUTCHINSON, Has., June 25.—The
world's championship food battle was on
here today.
Thousands of workers were trying to
produce bigger harvests’of grain than
appetites.
The first round was a draw.
To speed up workers, farmers are serv
ing "bumper” meals to get a “bumper
crop.”
Harvest hands start the day with a
breakfast of four fried eggs, three slices
of ham, heaps of fried potatoes, six slices
of bread and butter and two cups of cof
fee.
This harvest is expected to be the
third biggest in history.
There is no shortage of labor and
farmers expect to have the harvest com
pleted by the end of the week.
PLATFORM FIRST,
CUMMINGS SAYS
(Continued From Page One.)
confidence Is expressed by their friends
that they can swing the measure.
STRONG FORCE AGAINST
ANY LIQUOR FLANK.
In effect, the foreign relations feature
of the platform makes the great issue
before this convention, clear-cut and pre
dominant—Woodrow Wilson. Within the
resolutions committee room will be en
acted, before next Wednesday, events
which may seal the fate of the two-year
peace-plan controversy.
The second test of party solidarity
will be precipitated by the prohibition
Issue. There Is a strong force here
against any plank whatsoever on the
liquor question. Liquor Interests have
their lobbyists planted In every hotel.
Bryan and several other strong men
will give battle against any attempt to
moisten the party platform. The Tam
many delegation la credited with having
a light wine and beer plank to propose.
Boss Murphy Is the usual sphynx on all
matters. There Is a story about that
Taggart of Indiana i coming in dry aa
a bone.
One tentative plank on the llqnor Is
sue is said to be favored by certain ad
ministrative followers. It approves the
abolition of saloons, taking the position
that they were a social and economic
menace. But It holds that the Volstead
act. In Its present form, is something
of an Injustice.
The administration force* will favor
woman suffrage without qualification
and certain elements here are strong for
a plank calling for tax reductions and
revisions, a bitter fight brewing on the
question of tax on luxuries.
Evidence today was that the conven
tion, If it waits for the report of the
resolutions committee before starting
nomination balloting, will be seriously
delayed and all of the wiseacres were of
the opinion that the democratic candlates
would be named in the wee small hours
of the morning of the Glorinos Fourth
of July.
HARMONY IN
SETTLING CONTESTS
BAN FRANCISCO, June 25.—The dem
ocratic national committee In making the
temporary roll of the convention today
was scheduled to settle two fights be-
The only serious difficulty confronting
them is the car shortage.
In an effort to meet this state offi
cials are co-operating with railroads in
rushing cars to grain centers.
Thousands of tons of bread were baked
today by farmers’ women folks and many
more imported from the big cities.
Hundreds of hams were boiled, baked
and roasted and girls churned butter
until their arms ached.
Dinner consists of helpings of roust
beef, mashed potatoes, corn, peas, tnr
nips, stacks of bread, apple, cherry and
peach pies, and milk.
Apple cider, doughnuts, ham sand
wiches and more pie is served during
mid-afternoon.
Slipper is a repetition of dinner.
College students, migratory workers
and “tea fighters” are mingled in the
harvest army. They cirne In nt night
with kinks in their backs, wobbles In
tbelr knees, wheat barbs In their skins
and an insatiable appetite.
tween administration and anti- adminis
tration factions.
One dispute centered on the contest
over Georgia's twenty-eight seats, while
the other Involved one of the two seats
from the Fifth Missouri (Kansas City)
district.
PLAN TO EQUALIZE
WOMEN IN PARTY
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.—The na
tional committee was expected today to
draw’ up pnrty legislation giving women
equal representation on that body.
The resolution will lie presented to the
iponventlon for ratification.
Since the last convention the commit
tee. by resolution, formed a parallel as
sociate body of womens who have been
under the leadership of Mrs George Bass.
[ They have no legal party status and
the proposed action of the convention as
a whole will be necessary to remedy the
situation.
| According to the plans each state and
territory will be required to elect two
1 committee members, one man and one
woman.
In states where this would Interfere
with the present statute* steps to legal
ize the party's action will be taken.
PALMER DELEGATES
CLAIM VICTORY
BAN FRANCISCO, June 25.—An un
official poll of the democratic national
committee today shows the Palmer dele
gates from Georgia will be seated by a
practically unanimous vote. It was de
clared here today by Robert A. Scott,
Attorney General Palmer's secretary.
The factions headed by Senator Hoke
Smith and "Toro" Watson are contesting
the right of the Palmer delegates to sit.
Senator James Reed will personally
conduct his fight for a seat ns delegate
In the convention from the Kansas City
congressional district, It has been
learned.
He told friends he Intended to appear
before the national committee and If he
lost, his cane there to take It before the
credentials committee and if necessary,
to the floor of the convention.
MAPLETON CLUB TO MEET.
The Mapleton Civic association will
hold Its regular meeting In Webber's
hall. Thirty-fourth and Capitol avenue,
at 8 o'clock.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920.
MISSOURI G. O. P.
TURNS ON CHIEFS
It’s Caused by Big Pre-Con
vention Campaign Funds.
SEDALIA, Mo., June 25.—Missouri,
republicans, representing fifteen of six-'
teen congressional districts In the state,
today are preparing to act on resolu
tions passed yesterday demanding tho
resignation of Jacob L. Babler, repub
lican national committeeman; W. L. Cole,
republican state chairman, and “nil other
committeemen” who may have received
money "under similar circumstances”
from pre-convention funds of candidates
for the republican presidential nomina
tion.
The resolutions also authorized the
appointment of two committees, should
Cole and Rubier fail to resign, to lay
all facts before the republican national
committee and the republican state com
mittee. and to demand the expulsion of
Babler and Cole from the offices they
hold.
A letten by Herbert S. Hadley, former
governor, to W. C. Pierce of Maryville,
Mo., in which Mr. Hadley asserted that
the practice of obtaining money from
presidential candidates was one whlca
had been practiced since 1908 by repub
lican politicians In Missouri, wns read.
Commission Denies
Gas Company’s Plea
The public service commission to day
denied the petition of the Northern Indi
ana Gas and Electric Company asking
that they be allowed to divert money
set aside as a depreciation fund to a
fund to be used for Improvements. The
order affects the following towns; Lo
gansport. Michigan City, Wabash, Leb
anon and Frankfort.
In denying the petition the commission
set forth that the company has failed to
spend all the money It should on necess
; !-i repairs and that the depreciation
fund is of more Importance than improve
menu.
“DANDERINE"
Stop? Hair Coming Oatj
Doubles Its Beauty.
A few rant* buy* Danderina." Aft**
an application of "Dandorino" y*n cm
not find a fallen ' hair or any
beside* every hair ahowe daw Ufa.
brightness, more cole* aad thick* *M. •
Advertisement.
MERCIIA NDISK EFRCHASKD FROM IT. 8. GOVERNMENT CONTRACTORS.
ALSO SIIIFI.CS STOCKS OK COMMERCIAL MERCHANDISE
Tomorrow, Saturday, From 8 A. M. to 12 M.
We’re going to create the most sensational stir in all army mer
chandising history—we’re going to see if cutting prices to the
very “quick” will bring men here in the morning in order to
relieve the congested conditions which are prevalent in the
afternoon.
J\ ( Regular Blue Denim Bib jp s *
) Overalls and Jackets xk %% C
W* j (Reclaimed.) AH In fine condition. No "fS
n • ]H 1 I rips or tears. Made by America’s best cr M Mp
Daigalu nO. 1 i makers. Ba.m.to 12 noon only.
U) r °i2 m.*oniy. \ (Limit of 2 Garments to a Customer.)
J\ iU. S. Marine Corps Fine ( A
Khaki Shirts*
j (New goods.) Made of fine quality ma-
Bargain No. 2 terials. Large sizes. Ba.m.to 12 noon .Jl-L.
From Ba. m. f on^y '
to IZ m. only. (Limit of 2 Shirts to a Customer.) A 00 ”’
J\ (U. S. Army Style “Munson Last” rf* $ % If
All Leather Shoest
q * W 0 j Made to glve real Bervl^e anil solid com-
DtirgSlll no. J I tort. 8 a. m. to 12 noon only.'
to°lT m. only. y (liimit of 1 Pair to a (Tustomer.) Afte ' g 1
NOTICK—On account of the extremely low prices quoted on the above
specials we cAn not accept phone, mail or C. O. D. orders All
final. No refunds.
Camping Supplies! 555& ZTn Raincoats !
Ordnance Dept. Ir.n Folding otrnce '“khikl ° a"*"'wThc* canvl*’ m**" I “’!h v C,oth ” Halnco f f "
Cot—Steel strap HA nlih rod ’ AA roodl JX'a
hellcas at ends complete s>ds.Uo Tast . , ' e . .. $7.00
New Army Hospital Cots— wall, fl-inch sod cloth, f) feet high coots' miblJ^ed'
Every home should AT }n center, with poles. <tOO AO collar; fly front; new a Q'ryr
have one of these sbO.'lO ( anvas fly extra).... tPOU.UU ?ood.i 1)0. / 0
r”‘v. A rv°-“ar“L' ™- strs.
* Cots-Unrepalred, fIJO ijr Half tent. fl.OO; CQ OA belted all C*l 1 CA
a splendid value. whole tent 3>O.UU around 2)11.50
Moll orders ..
promptly Store Open
fllled when A ■ * I R ' WA % f Until
•erompanled IS
by certified OTloefc
check or AfklilA if* H a ,,
Saturday
money order. MHWPyRffW■ I J
Include Li y-l i H , /*. Vj g |s.*l fffl Night,
postage. .a*;. .dMHfflinln~^flnßiß3tct<ainiial3
WHOLESALE ORDERS GIVEN FROM FT ATTENTION.
JUDGE HARVEY, ‘
SUPREME COURT,
DIES AT HOME
(Continued From Page One.)
Pickens, Linton A. Cox and Sylvan W.
Kahn.
ON COUNTY
SUPERIOR BENCH.
The firm of Harvey, Pickens, Cox &
Kahn was continued until 1907 when
Judge Harvey was appointed one of the
Judges of the Marlon county superior
court, where he served until November,
1908.
Before his election to the supreme
court Judge Harvey was counsel for' a
number of large industrial and commer
cial norporatlons In Indianapolis and
for a number of years he has been a
stockholder In the Slnker-Davls Com
pany, a manufacturing concern.
Judge Harvey for many years was a
member of the board of directors of the
Bertha Esther Ballard Home association,
an Indianapolis institution for working
girls, and the Home for Friendless Col
ored Children.
Judge Harvey was a republican, a
member of the Marlon club, the Chamber
of Commerce and the Columbia club.
From 1888 to 1907 he was secretary of
the Indianapolis Bar association.
! In 1882 Judge Harvey married Miss
Kate M. Parrott, who survives.
Two sons, Thomas P. Harvey and
Horace F. Harvey, and a daughter, Miss
Jeanette P. Harvey, also survive.
The funeral will be held at the home
nt 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and
burial will be In Crown Hill cemetery.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
SHOE SALE
To Introduce Our Large Shoe Dept.
This is a great opportunity for you and
you ought to profit by it, especially when
it includes such a variety of high-grade
footwear for men, wom-n and children.
There are shoes here priced far below
their actual worthy
Sale Will Continue Until July Ist
# HURST & CO.
The Big Department Store, Penn, and Ga. Sts. QV
HOOSIERS COLD
TO TRAIN BOOMS
Wait Arrival at ’Frisco to De
clare for Candidate.
By ROBERT A. BUTLER.
ON BOARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB
SPECIAL ENROUTE TO SAN FRAN
CISCO, June 25.—Following the receipt
of a telegraphic request from San Fran
cisco, n movement to have the Indiana
delegation arrange for the presentation
of Vice President Thomas R. Marshall’s
name to the national convention next
week, was started on board the special
train bound for the convention today.
The request was reported to have been
made by Edward G. Hoffman, of Ft.
Wayne, • secretary of the democratic na
tional committee.
Investigation disclosed considerable
opposition among delegates, some oft
whom declared they could see uo pros
pects for Marshall’s nomination and re
garded an early vote for him as any
thing but complimentary.
The effect of work done among the
delegates by supporters of Gov. James
M. Cox nt Salt Lake City was beginning
to be known.
It developed that several Indiana dele
gates were very favorable to Cox and
that any effort to promote a Marshall
boom among the Indiana delegates would
start a counter movement for Cox.
Counsel to the effect that the cross
currents of sentiment could not be deter
mined at a distance was expected to pre
vail and no determination /of the course
of the delegation was looked for before
arrival at San Francisco.
A majority of the Indiana travelers
had their first experience with desert
beat after leaving Salt Lake City, but it
was not extraordinarily severe.
Indiana Architects
Sessions Tomorrow
The program for the semi-annual con
vention of the Indiana Society of Archi
tects, which will be held tomorrow at the
Lincoln hotei, consists of a meeting of
the executive board and registration in
the morning and luncheon at noon.
The officers of the society are: E. Hill
Turnock, Elkhart, president; Charles E.
Scott, Terre Haute, first vice jwesident;
A. A. Honeywell, Indianapolis, second
vice president; Merritt Harrison, Indian
apolis, secretary; George Bass, Indian
apolis, treasurer; Charles Brossman, A.
F. Wicks, Charles R. Weatherhogg, Her
man Scherrer, Oscar Brubaker and War
ren D. Miller, directors.
ffimmswick
IBB 1 —1
FOUR WONDERFUL RECORDS
Here are four new Brunswicks, just re
leased, which you will surely want among
your Dance Records.
501S ( Jean (Fox Trot) Isham Jones' Rainbo Orchestra -yM
91.00 ( Sahara Rose (Fox Trot) Isham Jones’ Rainbo Orchestra
2030 ( Whose Baby Are Yon (One-Step) All Star Trio
85e ( Some One (Fox Trot) All Star Trio
( So Ixing Oolong (Fox Trot)
."'L j Isham Jones' Rainbo Orchestra
01.00 ( La Veedn (Fox Trot)... Isham Jones' Rainbo Orchestra
*o*6 < On Miami Shore (Waltz) Carl Fenton's Orchestra
85 C ( Bound In Morocco (Fox Trot).. .Green Bros.’ Orchestra
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
Opposite \%%mwkk\ 124 North
Kei+k’J* —' Peruv St.
A Sfore and More
Beauty Secrets Revealed. J
Anna Q.Nilsson She Popular
Actress Tells HovJ
To Instantly Have a Beautiful Rosy - Whitt
Skin and Complexion.
’ r ~ ‘ 1
e’l fl
• v B
5. , ■
. MISS ANNA Q. NILSSON. Bl
New Tork —"The eecret of beauty Is
the proper care of the skin," says Miss
Nilsson, the popular Metro star. "It only
requires a few moments’ time and any
one is more than paid for the little effort
it takes. In the first place the skin
should be kept scrupulous!, clean. Use
a good cleansing cream iDlska cold
cream I have found to be the best!, fol
low this by bathing the face with warm
water then rinse with cold water and
dry thoroughly with a coarse towel.
After this process select a beautlfler
which In addition to being a beautifier
has a healing effect on the skin. The
very best I have found for this purpose
Is derwlljo, as it Instantly beautifies the
complexion arid Its continued use makes
the results permanent.” Derwillo takes
the place of face powder, as It stays on
better and is wonderful for a shiny nose,
oily, dark, sallow skin, freckles, tan,
wrinkles and other facial blemishes. Just
make this test: Put Derwillo on one side
of your face, then look In your mirror
and compare It with the other side —-you
will need no further argument to con
vince yon that nothing beautifies like
Derwifle. It Imparts a youthful appear-
Suit Filed to Stop \
Use of Trade MaiS
An injunction suit has been filed
the federal district court by E. KlrsteH
Sons Company of Rochester, X. Y., maifl
ufacturers of optical goods, against 1
Joseph M. Treacy, 424 North Colors
street, asking the court to enjoin
from the use of their trademarks. '
The complaint alleges Treacy has of
fered for sale to the public imitation*
of their products and that by doing so
he has deceived the public.
The plaintiff also asks for SIO,OOO dam
ages and all other proper relief by the
court, and that an accounting and pay
ment of the profits derived by Treacy
from the use of the trademarks be made
More than $500,000, the plaintiff al
leges in the complaint, has been spero
by them in putting the trademarks sail
to have been used by Treacy before th<
American public.
"Sbur-On" aud “Shertes” are the tw<
trademarks of the company Treacy li
charged with unlawfully using, i
ance and if you would keep
plexion at its best all the time
wlllo a part of your toilet as you n
do face powder and note the favora
comments of your friends. Short alee”
are now in vogue, use Derwillo to bet
tify your hands nnd arms and prot
them from roughness and ruddin
which nlways follows exposure to f
dust and wind. It Is guaranteed at
lutely harmless on the most delicate s
and will positively not stimulate or i
duce a growth of hair. Give It a thoro,
trial and you will never be without
Accept no substitutes as there is nott
"better," "Just as good” or “JusJSl
It.”
NOTE —Ask your druggist about I
wlllo and he will tell you that he
never sold any toilet article which
become so popular In so short a ti
This Is due to the satisfaction it gi
It is guaranteed by every druggist
department store to give complete sa
faction, or they will refund your mdi
If you don’t like it take it back. t|i
anything be fairer? It is sold at
toilet counters In this city, including
Hook and the Haag drug companju
Advertisement. .