Indiana daily times. [volume], June 28, 1920, Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
WATSON CROWD
r FEARS RETURN
OF SORE HIRAM
Johnson Expected to Invade
Indiana if He Makes Good
His Threat.
TO ‘BRAND BETRAYERS’
Senator Hiram W. Johnson’s an
oouncement that he is going into many
Kates to “hold up to obloquy and scorn"
those who broke faith with him at the
Chicago convention, has caused a wave
of uneasiness to sweep over the old
guard leaders in Indiana.
While the Californian's statement, as
given out by Frank A. Harrison of Lln
toln, Neb., did not specify the scares
he will invade, there is a feeling that
Indiana will be included in the list.
Senator Johnson wrote to Mr. Har
rison that he was going into every state
where the “crime” was done "so that
the people may be protected in the fu
ture when they express their choice for
president.”
“To be frank with you,” he said, “I
never doubted what the Nebraska dele
gation would do, but I knew you wore
exerting yourself to the utmost to pre
vent the betrayal.
“Let’s make it impossible by branding
these scoundrels and prevent a recur
rence of such treachery.”
The dynamic senator, on returning to
California, lent added importance to the
talk that he will not play “regular”
when he said:
“It doesn't make any difference if a
few politicians sitting in the Blackstone
hotel in Chicago said: ‘The people be
tlemned,’ for the time is coming when
the people will come into their own.
“The future will find me as gooa
natured and as full of fight as ever an>.
determined that in time to come the
j>eople shall rule Instead of a few men
and international bankers sitting in New
York.”
The feeling of uneasiness in Indiana
iver the senator’s threatened reprisals
for the “base betrayal" be suffered in
(No. 5 of a aeriea of informative advertise manta
MIDWEST DEPEMMBLE P@Wll DRIVES €EYILHMT@M F©iWAEt©]
. ——-i
This great Indiana institution is a world
leader in the power field.
In the Midwest organization the three basic
industrial elements: engineering, manufacturing,
and selling, have been developed to a notably
high state of efficiency.
Midwest Engineering is authoritative both
in America and abroad. Midwest standards of
manufacture are recognized internationally as
being unusually rigid and productive of
quality.
Midwest Merchandising is based on ma
tured judgment and long experience in the
application of the most modern and effective
methods of selling.
Chicago is most highly developed in the
camp of Senator James E. Watson, a
candidate for re-election.
LOOK ON WATSON
AS CHIEF TARGET.
There is little love lost between the
Hoosier senator and the Californian
and Watson’s friends are apprehensive
that if Senator Johnson enters the state
to “hold up to deserved obloquy and
scorn” those who dictated the nomina
tion of Senator Warren G. Harding, his
chief target will be Watson himself.
Johnson’s followers in this state—and
the primary showed that he had a host
of them—are discussing the advisibility
of inviting the senator here when he
starts out to “brand these scoundrels.”
There has been much bitterness
evinced in the Johnson camp ever since
the Chicago convention and the publi
cation of the satirical references to Sen
ator Johnson made by Senator Hard’
Ing's newspaper in 1912 has served to
fan that feeling into flame.
The Hoosier's portion of the old guard,
namely Senators Watson and New, Will
H. Hays, national republican chairman;
Joseph B. Healing, republican national
committeeman, and James A. Heineu
way, are receiving the brunt of the John
son invectives for the part they played
in the midnight conferences that re
sulted in the nomination of Senator
Harding.
OPENLY ACCUSE
HOOSIER OLD GUARD.
The Johnson men are openly declaring
that the California senator encountered
the opposition of these men at every
turn he made in the Indiana primary
campaign and that they were an integral
part of the clique that lost the nomina
tion to their favorite in Chicago.
Although Senator Johnson received
T 9.529 votes in the primary-only 5,947
less than Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood—he
had but four instructed delegates from
this state when the national convention
opened.
They were Walter E. Schrage of
Whiting and Thomas Bauer of Lafayette,
Tenth district, and Col. Hiram Bearss of
I’eru and Dr. George K. Daniels of Ma
rion. Eleventh district.
By agreement the delegates from the
First and Thirteenth districts, which
were also carried by Johnson, cast their
ballots for him.
The First district delegates were Mr.
Hemenway and J. H. McCurdy of
MIDWEST ENGINE COMPANY
INDIANAPOLIS, U. S. A.
Evansville and the Thirteenth district
representatives were Fred C. Klein of
South Bend and John L. Moorman of
Knox.
Os these eight delegates Bearss was
for Wood and voted for him on the tenth
ballot, Hemenway and McCurdy were for
Lowden and Moorman had been one of
the Harding mangers In Indiana.
BET RAY'AL CHARGED
BY' INDIANAPOLIS NEWS,
Ttat Johnson and Wood were betrayed
by the Hoosier republicans was charged
by the Indianapolis News, a violent anti-
Johnson newspaper. In a special dispatch
from Chicago on June 14. In part- the
article said:
“The majority of the thirty delegates,
In spite of the Indiana primary election
verdict, were opposed to Wood when they
came here. Not one of the delegates was
a Johnson man. Some of them were
Harding men and some Lowden men, and
with one or two exceptions the Harding
and Lowden men conspired from the be
ginning with the Lowden-Hardlng old
guard elements.
“They came here under promises or in
structions to support Wood and Johnson,
tut they proceded at once to undermine
these candidates by letting the opposi
tion know where their hearts were in the
matter and by attending conferences with
the opposition looking toward the ulti
mate defeat of both Wood and Johnson.”
—Copyright, 1920, by Indiana Publicity
Bureau.
Woman Ticket Agent
TOPEKA, Kas., June 28. —After
thirty-two years’ service as telegraph
operator on the Union Pacific railroad,
Miss Minnie Doering has been appointed
ticket agent here, the first woman ticket
agent at a station the size of Topeka, on
the Union Pacific system, it is said by
officials of the road.
She learned telegraphy from her
father, who was Union Pacific agent at
Oakley, Kas.
In the twelve years before coming to
the Topeka station, Miss Doering
worked at a number of stations.
One of her first appointments was as
agent and operator at Cheyenne Wells,
Colo., and on the day she arrived cow
boys put on a "necktie party’’—hanged a
horse thief—near the station.
The distribution of the various Midwest
products is effected by intensive field organiza
tion, directed by a general staff of sales experts,
and supported by adequate advertising sanely
and courageously conducted. And the Mid
west sales policy provides for a system of
service that follows the product into the user’s
hands and keeps it running— satisfactorily.
This latter fact has much to do with the
universal commendation of Midwest products—
with the confidence imposed in any product bear
ing the familiar Midwest Dependable Power name
plate. The significance of the Midwest institu
tion cannot be passed over lightly.
Midwest Dependable Power is helping
drive civilization forward.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1920.
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
You remember in the last story that
the little black hen had just laid an egg
for the gentlemen. Well, after that, the
big red rooster strutted around the cor
ner of the barn and commenced to crow:
"Cock-a-doodle-doo I
My dame lias lost her shoe.”
“Dear me!” said Puss Junior, “‘l’m
very sorry.”
“So are we,” said the two fine gentle
men in the same breath, as they care
fully placed the two little white eggs
in a basket and stowed it away on the
back seat of the automobile.
“It seems to me I noticed a lady’s
shoe by the roadway just before I
... -— ■
“Well, I have found my shoe,” sung the
dame.
turned Into the lane,” said Puss Junior.
“I think it had a silver buckle on It.”
“That's it!” shouted the red rooster,
and just then the farmer's wife came out
of the house. “Ask her,” said the little
black hen. “I don’t remember whether
she had silver buckles on her shoes, but
if the big ml rooster does, why. It must
be so, for be knows everything.”
And this so pleased the big red rooster
that he turned a somersault and sang
“The Star-Spangled Banner” over three
times.
"Did your shoe have a silver buckle
By DAVID CORY.
on It?” asked Puss of the farmer’s wife,
who, you remember, two or three sto
ries ago cut oft the tails of the three
little mice.
“Yes, but what's that got to do with
you?” she answered crossly. “Isn't it
bad enough to lose a shoe without being
asked if it had a silver buckle on it?”
“Get into*-the automobile, my good
woman,” said one of the fine gentlemen,
“and we'll take you down the road and
maybe we’ll find the pretty shoe with the
buckle on it, too,’’ So the farmer's wife
climbed into the car.
“Honk! Honk!” went the big brass
horn.
“Cock-a-doodle-do!” crowed the rooster.
“Clnck! Cluck” went the little black
hen, but the big good-natured mooley
cow never said a word, she just sat on
the milking stool and chewed her cud.
“I'm glad I don’t wear shoes,” said
the little black hen, as the automobile
disappeared dow nthe shady lane. “I like
my little yellow toes just the vay they
are.”
“Boots are very handy on a long jour
ney,” said Puss Junior. “I don't know
what I should have done without mine.”
“Well, I have no time for travel,’ re
plied the little black hen, and after that
the automobile returned with the farmer’s
wife, who began to sing :
“Well, I have found my shoe,
Mr. Cock-a-doodle-do;
And the silver buckle, too.”
And then she thanked Puss Junior for
having told her that he had seen it by
the roadside, and after that he said good
by and resumed his Journey of adventure.
—Copyright, 1920.
(To Be Continued).
SUPPRESSED EMOTION.
“They tell me there was a great deal
of apathy in your corner of the conven
tion,” remarked Mr. Dolan.
“It wasn’t exactly what you'd call
apathy,” replied Mr. Rafferty. “The
truth is that every one of the boys was
heart and soul for a different man and
any one of us was afraid to raise a
cheer for fear of starting a fight and
getting put out with the bunch.”—Wash
ington Star.
DINE AND SLEEP
ABOARD ’PLANE
Log of New York-Omaha
Flight Interesting.
CHICAGO, June 28.—Any doubt that
traveling by air Is comfortable in mod
ern planes may be dispelled by Inspec
tion of the log of an all-steel monoplane
which arrived here recently from New
Y'ork, en route to ■ Omaha, Neb., where
the passengers attended a wedding.
Luncheon, with a full complement of
silver and tableware, naps on comfortable
divans, after dinner cigars for the male
passengers and special vanity cases for
the ladies, were some of the features of
the new plane.
The machine covered more than 950
miles on the trip from New York to
Chicago, going up into Canada to avoid
a storm over southern Lake Erie. The
actual running time for the trip was
eight hours and fifty-four minutes.
Some of the entries in the log are:
CHADWICK STREET WOMAN'S AGE
BELIES FACTS, HER STORY PROVES
Retired Champion Wrestler
of Indiana Regains Oldtime
“Pep” Thru Use of Trutona
If '■
I R
IKED PRICE.
THOUSANDS of sport fans throughout Indiana will remember Fred Price,
champ: >n wrestler of the Hoosier State, in the 135-pound class, from
IPOO t 0 iui3. During the four years that he held the belt Freddie made
himself a popular champion by meeting all comers and Invariably acquitting
himself In a most admirable fashion.
Among the principal tussles from which he emerged victor were those
staged with Kid Rose of Indianapolis, Kid McCoy of Chicago and finally the en
counter, which possibly won him more renown than any other, with Homer
Elker. at that time champion of Illinois.
Since hi* retirement Freddie has been
living in Evansville at 70S Ingle street.
Some time ago a former friend and ad
mirer called upon him, and noticing the
marked change in the former champion's
health, wrought by years absence from
the mat and its attendant physical re
quirements, urged that he begin the use
of Trutona, the famous tonic that has
won the praise of thousands throughout
Indiana. Possibly a bit skeptically Fred
die accepted tho advice of his friend.
Today, however, there is nothing skep
tical about the attitude of tlie former
champion regarding Trutona s merits
aud be is enthusiastically telling bis ac
quaintances that the perfect tonic is
actually “more than is claimed for it.”
“I had suffered an attack of influenza
and my system generally had been all
WHO’S HAPPIER
IN INDIANAPOLIS
THAN THIS LADY?
“I’m the happiest old lady of 76 years
you've ever met." was the manner in
which Mrs. Mary C. Bird, 602 West
Twenty-seventh street, recently greeted
the Trutonn representative. “It's Just
remarkable what Trutona's done for
ijie,” she added.
‘ "Constipation had bothered me for
years,” Mrs. Bird continued, "and for
the past five years I've suffered with
asthma. I think I had tried most every
thing in the way of medicine when I
began taking Trutona.
“I took Trutona to get relief from
my constipation, but do you know that
besides regulating my bowels and plac
ing them in better condition than they've
been for a good ninny years, this med
icine also improved my asthma 100 per
cent. I can breathe more easily now than
I’ve been able to for live years. And I
have had such an appetite that I feel
sometimes that I can't get enough to eat.
“Trutona's helped me more than all the
other medicines I've taken combined,
that’s all there is to it.” —Advertisement.
Ij? Mi
Is sold in Indianapolis by the Hook Chain of Drug Stores, at 0. W. Brooks’ Dru£
Store. PennsvlvarAand Ohio Streets, and by all good druggists everywhere.
2.45 p. m.—Left ground at Long Island
flying field.
2:54 p. ra.—Crossing the sound.
3:20 p. m.—Just passed over Peeksklll.
4:23 p. m.—Landed at Albany, 175 miles
by road from starting poiut. Time, 1
hour and 8 minutes.
After an overnight stop the Journey
was resumed.
10:15 a. in.—Left Albany.
10:38 a. m.—Have reached 8,800 feet,
above the clouds. Weather told outside,
but electrically heated cabin is warm.
Passengers wearing straw hats and sum
mer clothes.
11:15 a. m.—Mr. (the owner) has
retired for a nap.
12 noon—Mr. called for lunch.
Says he enjoyed sleep.
12:15 p. m.—Two hours out from Al
bany. We have passed Geneva \t a
height of 5,500 feet.
1:05 p. m.—Circling over Buffalo at
3,500 feet. Very smoky below.
1.09 p. m.—Found the field and landed.
5:00 p. in.—Left Buffalo for Chicago
6:09 p. m.—Crossed into Canada to
avoid storm. In the states everything
appears to be laid out in squares. The
fields are square and the woods are
square. On this side of the line the
woods wander all over the landscape like
the veins in a leaf.
8:54 p. m.—City below, with a river
run down since that time," Freddie says.
“I didn't seem to care for anything to
eat and the food I took didn’t digest
properly.
“Trutona was recommended to me as
a tonic of great merit and I'm surely
willing to agree now that Trutona has
the merit, all right. Why. this medi
cine has entirely relieved my indigestion
and. instead of not caring for anything
to eat as I "Hsed to, I have a splendid
appetite nowadays.
“I'm gaining in strength and feel much
better In every respect. In fact, I feel
now as I did in the days when I was a
real man, and I give Trutona all credit
for restoring my old-time ‘pep.’ I feel
that it's my duty to recommend the per
fect tonic to every one suffering from a
rundown condition.”—Advertisement.
CONFIDENT EVERY
TRIAL WILL BE A
MARKEDSUCCESS
“If you try Trutona your reward will
be relief,” declares Mrs. Stella Cade, SO7
Chase street, Indianapolis.
“I was suffering from rheumatism in
my arms and hands," she continued.
“The pains were so severe and my flng
gers would become so stiff I couldn’t bend
them. I had been trying all kinds of
medicines in an effort to get relief,
when Trutona was highly recommended
to me.
“Trutona has helped me In every way.
I've —simply received wonderful results
from its use. My joints don’t pain me
as they did and they're not stiff now,
either. Trutona has also relieved me of
nervousness and constipation, from which
I formerly suffered. My bowels are
more regular than they've been for some
time.
“I'm glad to give this statement, for
I feel that every sufferer from rheumatic
troubles should know what Trutona
has done for me.”—Advertisement.
circling through it. Must be Battle
8:56 p. m.—No, it is South Bend, Ind.
The sun just fell across the guilded
spire of Notre Dame. The river is the
St. Joe.
9:10 p. m.—Out over the southern end of
Lake Michigan.
9:12 p. m.—Passed Michigan City.
9:24 p. m.—Ten miles out In lake, op
posite Gary. Altitude 6,500 feet. Can
seen the town plainly.
9:30 p. m.—Have located field. Two
flares set off below. Height foot.
9.38 p. m.—Landed.
14 Graduated at
the Sacred Heart
Seventeen pupils of the Sacred Heart
High school received diplomas yesterday
at graduation exercises held at the Sa
cred Heart church, Union and Palmer
streets.
Rev. Ode Rlchardt, pastor of the
church, presided at the exercises and
presented medals to the honor students.
After you eat—always use
FATONIC
YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE)
—one or two tablets—eat like candy.
InstantlyrelievesHeartbum, Bloated
Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion,
food souring, repeating, head ache tad
the many miseries caused by
Acid-Stomach
.EATONIC is the best remedy, it takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
of the body and, of course, you get
well. Tens of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
gut. Cost a trifle. Please try it I
BURDEN OF YEARS
LIGHTENED SINCE
TAKING TRUTONA
Mrs. O ’Connor Tells of Re
markable Change Perfect
Tonic Effected.
RELIEF PERMANENT
Mrs. Mary O’Connor, S2B South Chad
wick street, Indianapolis, Is 54 year*
old, but she declares that her age in
no way implies the true facts about the
splendid health she is enjoying at the
present time.
“Yes, I sure do feel like a much
younger person, since I’ve taken this
medicine Trutona,” Mrs. O’Connor en
thusiastically remarked to the Trutona
representative recently.
"I had been Buffering with a bad stom
ach for a number of years,” she contin
ued, "and my kidneys had been out of
shape for the past five years. I didn’t
eat much but even that little amount of
food would cause pains in my stomach.
The food would sour In my stomach, I’d
become swollen and bloated and invari
ably after meals I’d suffer for severe
hours from pains in my stomach. I wju
dreadfully constipated. It’s a fact tfc- a ,
for two whole years I’ve ha<t *4 take
salts practically every night.
“It had Just seemed tkat 1 wouldn’t
get any relief until one jt my neighbors
recommended Trutori to me and I be
gan using the medicine. Do you know
that Trutona has regulated my bowel
troubles, regardless of the fact that I
suffered for two years from constipa
tion. My bowels act as regularly a*
the mornings come ’round now. But
1 tetter still, after I had stopped taking
Trutona my bowels continued to act
regularly, showing that there Is perma
nency to Trutcna’s benefits.
“I’m no longer troubled with pains
in ray stomach after meals now, I’m
hungry and ready to eat at every meal,
too. Trutona has helped my kidney
trouble, also, as the former pains havo
disappeared from the small of my back.
“In fact, I just feel like a youngei
person, since I’ve taken Trutona and I
can recommend it to every reader of
this paper as the best medicine for those
who suffer from stomach trouble.”—Ad
vertisement,
TRUTONA HELPED
HIM FROM START,
SPOUSE ASSERTS
Mrs. Justice Says Husband
Feels Like New Man t
Since Taking Tonic.
A happy wife and a healthy husband
is the pleasant sta .e of affairs that Tru
tona has brought about in at least on*
Indianapolis home —thrt of Mr. and Mi.._
Edward Justice, 41S West Merrill street
In the following statement Mrs. Justice
enthusiastically tells how the Perfect
Tonic benefited her husband:
“Mr. Justice h.vd been bothered with
indigestion for se' eral year*. Gas would
form in his stomach and he’d sometimes
experience a lumpy -feeling In his lower J
bowels. After meals he’d have heart* l
burn and would often belch up sour/
disagreeable matter. He’d becom* sp
bad at times that he’d have to lay oil
from work for two or three days, j
“But all this was before Mr. Justice
began taking Trutona. This medicine
seemed to help him from the very start.
He feels 1 ike anew man now. He never
experiences the lumpy feeling In his
bowels anymore and the former belch
ing and heartburn are things of the
past. I’ve never seen a man eat like
he does. My husband will gladly recom
mend Trutona to anyone suffering as
he did." —Advertisement.
5