Indiana daily times. [volume], July 21, 1920, Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
MARION WAITS IN
HOLIDAY ATTIRE
Harding Notification Will Be
Like Circus in Town.
MARION, 0., July 21.—Warren G.
yarding put in a quiet day preparatory
to'the ceremonies tomorrow officially no
tifying him cf his selection as the re
publican candidate.
While Marlonltes were busy hanging
banting, flags and Harding posters, the
center of political activity shifted to Co
lumbus temporarily, where the republican I
national executive committee and the
ways and means committee met to con
sider raising funds for the campaign and
other questions.
Harding's recent request that campaign
contributions be limited to SI,OOO each,
has forced a general canvass for money,
and likewise made necessary all possible
economy in campaign expenditures.
Last minute touches were being put
on here and excitment attending ap
proach of the biggest day in Marion's
history was apparent everywhere.
▲ new flag was brought out to fly
from the weather beaten flagpole which
stood in McKiniey's front yard in 1896
and was transplated to the Harding lawn
this week.
In the business section, banners, horns
and all kinds of circus day parapher
nalia were displayed.
Street venders were looking over the
ground.
Taxi drivers were bringing in scores
of automobiles to drive v.sitors around.
(TWENTY SPECIAL
TRAINS ARE DIE.
Twenty special trains were scheduled
to run into Marlon Thursday and auto
mobiles will count into thousands.
The long heralded march of militant
suffragists in Marion was being awaited
with apprehension.
Harding will receive the suffrage dele
gation at 10 o’clock.
Immediately thereafter he will meet
with the national committee and the
■nays and means committee.
He will return home for a brief rest
before going to the Garfleld park cere
monies at 2 o’clock.
National Chairman Wll! Hays. Senator
T.odge. Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania, and
T. Coleman Dupont were to arrive before
noon today.
The subcommittee on arrangements,
headed by T. Coleman Dupont, was to
meet at 10:30 a. m. to consider final de
tails for the Harding notification.
The national executive committee of
twenty members, headed by Chairman
Hays, will meet at 2:30 p. m., to discuss
campaign plans.
Reports wee that Senator Harding
will slip down to Columbus from Marion
tonight to attend the dinner being given
republicans by Harry M. Daugherty, his
campaign manager.
THREE SPECIAL CARS
FROM INDIANAPOLIS
Three special Pullman cars will pull
out of the Union station at 7 o’clock to
morrow morning, carrying 100 Indianap
olis republicans to the Harding notifica
tion at Marion, O.
• A total of 25,000 pictures of Harding,
an equal number of Warren T. McCray
and 25,000 Harding buttons have been
distributed among county chairmen.
Democrats are planning to charter spe
cial cars to the Cox notification next
month.
ROAD HEADS PLAN
TO MEET AWARD
WASHINGTON, July 21.—Railroad ex
ecutives met with passenger and freight
traffic managers here today to consider
means of raising additional revenue to
meet the S6OO 000.000 wage Increase award
ed rail workers.
Those attending the meeting said prob
ably it would be decided to ask the In
terstate commerce commission to raise
passenger fares half a cent a mile.
Says Lighted Candle
and Alcohol Did It
JERSEY CITY, N. .T„ July 21.—The
police are today conducting a search
ing investigation into the cause of an
explosion in the saloon of Andrew Pols
ki here, which caused the death of
I’oiski's wife and three of his four chil
dren.
Polski was arrrested on a charge of
mmslaugbter as a result of the deaths.
His bartender, Frank Karaszewskl, also
was taken into custody on the same
charge.
Pc.iski, the police said, told them he
bad gone into a s:oreroom where he kept
a large supply of alcohol, with a lighted
r: ndle.
J &j3/ac/lad!
—by a challenge, hurled
by the Edison Labora
tories at the talking
machine manufacturers.
We'D play the famous Official Labora
tory Model of
Tie NEW EDISON
'Tic Pkowtrttk with m W”
Thia is the instrument the whole coun
try is talking about The Edison Lab
oratories have challenged the talking
machine manufacturers to listen to a
direct comparison between the artist's
art and its RE-CREATION by the Official
Laboratory Model.
Don't you want to test its reaiizm for
yourself? We give Mr. Edison's Realism
Test Come rn and hear it
The EDISON SHOP
/v/\ Adsit Music Cos., Owners.
Y/u / 122 N. Pennsylvania St.
' —S Opposite Keith’s.
UNIFORMS 1
Street Car Men
Railroad Men
Firemen
Policemen
Chauffeurs II
Askin & Marine Cos. 1
127 West Washington I
JAIL MADE LAST
JOY RIDE STOP
All-Night Party Fails to Pay
Taxi — One- Beats It.
■ Two men and two women went on a
joy ride, which started last night and
ended this morning.
Today the women and one of the men
are under arrest because they failed to
go through the formality of paying the
taxi driver.
One of the men got away.
The man arrested gave his name as Ed
Stllabier, 23, 1472 Charles street.
The women gave their names as lona
jlohanan, 19, 265 East Minnesota street,
and Rose Hunter, 19, 405 East Ohio
street.
According to Roy Hooper, 919 North
Alabama street, the taxi driver, he was
employed to drive to Danville and back.
CHINESE ARMY IN
RETREAT TO PEKIN
Defeated Faction May Fight
at City’s Outskirts.
LONDON, July 21.—The defeated Chi
nese army of Gen. Tuan Chi Jai is fall
ing back on Pekin, pursued by the vic
torious troops of Gen. Chang Tso Liu,
and a battle is threatened on the out
skirts of the city, according to a Central
News dispatch from the Chinese capital
today.
Gen. Tuan Chi Jai's nephew, who was
; in command of the Chinese western front,
has been wounded in action.
His army has been smashed by Chinese
factional troops under Gen. Wu Pei Fit.
Seventeen troop trains containing sol
diers supporting the Chang Tso Lin fac
tion were rushed to the eastern front in
j Chi LI province.
The war in northeastern China is being
waged by two powerful political factions.
According to reports the \Vu Pel Fu
i faction seeks to restore the monarebiai
form of government.
At last reports all the Europeans and
i Americans In Pekin were safe,
j The gates of the city had been closed
i to prevent the entrance of troops.
Resume Case Against
Soviet^Ambassador'
WASHINGTON, July 21—The hearing
I in the deportation case against L. C. A.
i K. Martens, “ambassador’’ of soviet Rus
j sla, was reopened today at the depart
| ment of labor.
A. F. Schnell of New York, who is
hearing the case, was hopeful that the
hearing might be concluded today.
It Is expected that the final ruling
in the case will be submitted to Presi
dent Wilson for approval before being
handed down.
20% to §O % Reductikiis on Pettis
'pa o Fjfajj /n. ifaii n
rflnntare, inroigs Our Moor!
This event lias met with enthusiastic reponse.
Hundreds of people have taken advantage of the
opportunity to save one-fifth to one-half on this
fine furniture.
NOTE
You may buy this furniture on a convenient
deferred payment plan.
You may have it held for future delivery by
making a small payment.
Freight will he prepaid within a radius of 200
miles.
Upon request charge purchases will be placed
on August hill, payable in September.
Living Room
Three-Piece Cane
Living Room Suite
*249
Beautiful mahogany finish cane suite, as pictured, con
sisting of 77-inch davenport,, chair and rocker with loose
spring cushions; upholstery in tapestry, mulberry velour or
blue damask.
£40.00 Mahogany
Finish Wing Rocker
$ 27' 75 jjjjjf
Very comfortable, at- *"7l Uu mrUnfij
tractive looking rocker, Mvaj
with good spring seat > V&Afc&fs
upholstered in tapestry. \ rW
The long runners insure \ ;Jf
the utmost comfort.
PETTIS DPV GOODS CO.
IHrug. new store STst. itaas
G. A. R. PLANS
ARE UNDER WAY
At Least 100,000 Visitors Ex
pected in September.
\ •
Plans are rapidly being formulated
for the forty-fifth annual national en
campment of rhe Grand Army of the
Republic, to be held in Indianapolis,
Sept. 19 to 25.
At least 100,000 members, thetr fami
lies and friends, and members of orga
nizations that meet with the G. A. R.
are expected to come to Indianapolis.
At least 120,000 persons attended the
last national encampment, held in Co
lumbus. according to members of the
executive committee In charge of general
arrangements for the encampment here.
"Indianapolis will take eare of the
G. A. R. encampment In the same way
that the convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World ana
the Shrlner’s conclave were taken care
ol,” W. E. Balch, executive secretary ot
the board in charge of general arrange
ments, said today.
Ono of the leading features of the en
campment will be a parade, in which
thousands of persons will participate.
E. A. Kahn, chairman of the execu
tive committee, today made public a list
of committee chairmen who will have
charge of various phases of the prepara
tory work.
In addition to Mr. Kahn, the executve
committee is composed of L. C. Hues
man, William J. Mooney, Mayor Charles
W. Jewett, Gov. James P. Goodrich and
William E. Ralcb, secretary.
W. A. Ketcham is chairman of the
advisory committee, and members are
J. W. Fesler, E. B. Raub, F. E. Matson,
Evans Woollen, .T. B. Reynolds, Vinson
Carter. Fred MUlis and O. D. Haskett.
Chairmen of committees are as follows:
F. D. Stalnaker, finance; Theodore A.
Randell, hotels; Scott Brewer, housing;
.T. I. Holcomb, entertainment: Fred Mil
lie, publicity; James W. Lilly, badges;
Herman P. Lieber. decorations; John B.
| Orman, automobiles: Sosun Carter, pro
igram; Wallace O. Lee. information; ,T.
I W. Fesler. legislation; E. L. Lennox, mu
sic; Harry B. Smith, parade; Dr. T. Vic
tor Keene, medical and public comfort;
Walter Myers, printing; Fred Hoke, re
ception; E. S. Shumaker, reunion; J. W.
Coneys, transportation; F. O. Belser,
i Boy Scouts; Mrs. Roy Frazier, Campfire
I Girls; Mrs. Ida Mcßride, women's or
ganizations; Dick Miller, convention hall,
and F. H. Wahl, grand stands.
Gary Negro, Former
Slave, Dies at 100
Special to The Times.
GARY, Ind.. July 21.—Mrs. Nancy
Barnes, 100, a slave during the Civil
war and the oldest negro woman in Tn
■ (liana, is dead here today.
M^TTisCayCoefisCo
■ MM VMK r
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1920.
‘Buffalo’ Has Fins
CARROLLTON, Mo., July 21—A
thirty-two pound buffalo, the prize
of the season, was landed by Perry
D. Colbert, Kansas City fisherman.
The buffalo, however, wears fins, not
furs.
Summitville to Have
Soda Products Plant
Special to The Times.
SL-MMITVILLE, Ind., July 21—The
manufacture of silicate of soda and sal
soda is to be started here immediately
by the Summitville Chemical Company.
The product is greatly in demand
among manufacturers of fibre board,
fireproofing material and paint.
The company is capitalized at $500,000.
Indianapolis Man
to Preside at Reunion
Special to The Times.
MARION, Ind., July 21.—Dr. Carl 11.
McCaskey of Indianapolis will preside
at the annual reunion of Green township
schools, to be held here next Sunday
July 25.
Dr. McCaskey is president of the
School Alumni association.
Whatever You Do Don’t Neglect
Your Eyes, Says Dr. Lewis, Who
reili Haw to Strengthen Eyesight 50% in One Week's Time in Many
Instances
A Free Prescription Yon Can Ht* Filled
and Cm at Home.
Philadelphia. Pa.—Do yon wear glasses ?
Are you a victim of eyo strain or other
eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad
to know that according to Dr. Lewis
there is real hope for you. He says r.eg
lect causes more eye troubles and poor
sight than any other one thing Many
whoso eyes were falling say thev bad
their eyes restored through the principle
of this wonderful free prescription. One
man says afer trying it: "I was almost
blind; could not see to read at all. Now
I can read everything without any glasses
and my eyes do not water any more. At
night they would pain me dreadfully;
now they feel fine all the time. It was
like a miracle to me.” A lady who used
It says; ‘The atmosphere seemed hazy
with or without glasses, but after using
this prescription for fifteen days every
thing seems clear. I can even read fine
print withont glasses.” It is believed
that thousands who wear glasses can now
discard them In a reasonable time and
multitudes more will be able to strength
en their eyes so as to be spnred the trou
ble and expense of ever getting glasses.
Eye troubles of many descriptions may
m iH ■ _ li •^ e^\
f * \) —,|| hi y
$ ft± 1 jyt-41
$19.50 Fiber cretonne uphol
stered Q
chair l Li* t O
$25.00 Fiber cretonne uphol-
ST. $16.50
$27.50 Fiber cretonne uphol
as* siß.oo
$50.00 Fiber cretonne uphol
stered chaise A A
longue
$50.00 Fiber cretonne uphol
'euel $35.00
$175.00 Mahoganv bed
tST. $147.00
$35.00 Colonial library table,
oak or mahog- $27.50
$57.50 Fumed oak
Sr. $45.50
$65.00 Golden oak polished
library
table
$55.00 Jacobean oak serving
table. Chip- £97 ITA
pendale tp+il J
$45.00 Walnut serving table.
(Has extra 600 CIA
shelf)
$50.00 Jacobean oak serving
table. (Wm. and 60fill Oil
Mary period) .. .fsldivU
45-lb. Layer Felt Mattresses
s l2- 95
Just 75 full size genuine
felt mattresses with high
grade tick, roll edge and IF .7".;;
good tufting. " J “
—Pettis furniture, fourth floor.
Marion Schools Plan
Wide Scope of Work
Special to The Times.
MARION, Ind.. July 21.—Plans for the
development in Marion of an educational
plant more extensive than any in the
State of Indiana have been announced by
A. E. Hlghley, superintendent of city
schools.
Fifteen acres in the heart of the South
Marion residential districU have been
purchased by the board of education for
a school building to house 600 pupils and
for the establishment of a five-acre ath
letic field.
Five acres will remain for experimen
tal agricultural work.
The building itself will be erected this
fall at a cost of approximately SIBO,OOO.
There will be Instruction in all the
lower public school grades in addition to
a junior high school department with all
standard vocational subjects.
A large assembly hall with a capacity
of 250 persons is to be used as a com
munity meeting place.
Tentative plans for the new educa
tional plant have been approved by
Prof. A. Jones, dean of the department
of education of Marion college, who has
characterized the project as outlined by
the school board as the “most complete
and modern institution of its kind in the
state.”
be wonderfully benefited by following the
simple rules. Here is the prescription:
Go to any active drug store and get a
bottle of Bou-Opto tablets Drop one
Bon Opto tablet In a fourth of a glass
of water and allow to dissolve. With this
liquid bathe the eyes two or four times
daily. You should notice your eyes clear
up perceptibly right from the start and
Inflammation will quickly disappear. If
your eyes are bothering you, even a lit
tle, take steps to save them now before
it is too late. Many hopelessly blind
might have been saved if they hail cared
for their eyes la time.
NOTE—Another prominent Physician
to whom the above article was submitted
said: ”Bon-Opto is a very remarkable
remedy. Its constituent Ingredients are
well known to eminent eye specialists
and widely prescribed by them.” Tbs
manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen
eye sight 50 per cent in one week’s time
in many instances or refund the money.
It can be obtained from any good drug
gist, tnd is one of the very few prepara
tions I feel should be kept on hand for
regular use in almost every family. It
is sold in this city by all leading drug
gists, including the Hook end the Haag
drug stores. —Advertisement.
$40.00 Walnut serving table
SEE *”■.... $20.00
$95.00 Mahog- CA
any cabinet
$95.00 Mahogany Italian Re
naissance C/f 7 A
china cabinet... *pTt i stfU
$65.00 Mahogany library
case. (Queen Aft
Anne period) ... TtOsllU
$75.00 Mahogany library
chair, colonial I*9
design i mtitf
$82.50 mahogany Chippen
f. 8 !""... $68.00
$275.00 two-piece mahogany
and cane suite, velour uphol-
r ed : , $220.00
$60.00 mahogany Queen Anne
sr ear $45.00
$525.00 thoee-pleco jmahog
any and cane velour uphol-
T*! 5445.00
$495.00 three-piece mahog
any cane suite. Queen Anne
r:-; $435.00
$37.50 ivory fiber cretonne cov
ered chair ft A
or rocker vr
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920.
“The stars Incline, but do not compel.”
Although Jupiter rules this day kindly
Saturn, Uranus and the Sun are all ad
verse.
It Is a sway under which business af
fairs that are carried on independently
should prosper, but it is most unfortu
nate for those who must depend on
banks or friends for assistance.
•Uranus is in a place supposed to cause
subtle fear and to retard enterprise.
One of the Influences of this planetary
government is to cause loss of self
confidence. This effect of sinister stars
is likely to be encouraged by propaganda
where political fortunes are in the bal
ance.
Colleges and secondary schools come
under a rule that promises much In
educational attainment, but the coming
You need
add no
Sugar to
Grape=Nuts
It is sufficiently sweet because
of its own sugar developed in the
making.
k £)here is a particular richness
to Grape-JVuts not found in any
other fbod of prepared grains.
Why not order a package from,
the grocer and share in its
pleasures and economies?;
Made by Postum Cereal Cos, Inc., Battle Creek,Mich*
-.Ms.-
There's a “Kick” In It
Return your empty
milk bottles prompt
ly. Without bottles
we cannot make de
liveries to you.
year will not be a fortunate one for
legacies or gifts.
Jupiter seems to promise a more lib
eral view where women are concerned,
even marriage being subject to this grow
ing gentleness of Judgment.
Uranus is in an aspect supposed
to Inspire selfish and even cruel acts
due to greed.
The signs read as forecasting in
crease of selfishness seem to be respon
sible, astrologers assert, to a prevalent
lack of good manners, especially among
the young.
It is not. an auspicious day for making
changes or for seeking favors of any
sort.
Those who desire positions or need
employment will increase in number
from the waning of this moon, the sqers
declare.
Inventors may go through an •especially
discouraging period which will continue
for several months, but many new devices
will be needed in the future and pros-
In every glass of milk there
is a real live regular “kick” put there by
nature.
Not the “kick” that gives you
a coated tongue and a bad headache, but tlie
“kick” that makes you strong and vigorous,
that enables you to put “pep” and energy
into your daily tasks even in this hot
weather.
This “kick” is a peculiar sub
stance called vitamine without which chil
dren can not hope to obtain full growth nor
adults to retain the vigor and strength which
should he theirs.
While vitamines are present
in small quantities in some other foods, they
are found most abundantly in milk.
To make certain of obtain
mg enough of this life-giving substance you
should drink more milk.
A quartofmilkadayforecich mem
ber of your family is not too much. Milk pays div
idends in health , and the liberal use of milk instead
of increasing your living expenses -will decrease
them by enabling you to dispense with higher priced
foods which are not so nutritious.
Order a quart of milk today for each one in
your family.
i/JC!
Best Milk
Ask Your Physician
Order by Phone North 852, Auto. 23-331
perity is assured in 1921 to all who eon*
tribute to practical wants.
Awakening of Interest In literature
and art is presaged for the coming win-'
ter when some national movement that
will appeal to the intellect is foreshad
owed.
Persons Whose blrthdate It is shouj/*
attend strictly to business in the cork
ing year. Those who are employed
should be very diligent.
Children born on this day may bo
too fond of pleasure to like work, but
they are likely to be gifted and able to
make success for themselves. —Copy-
right, 1920.
SCHOOL PRINTING BILLS UP.
Bids on school printing and other In
cidental supplies will be considered at
a special meeting of the board of school
commissioners this afternoon, according
to George C. Hitt, business director of
the board.
Made of Wheat and Barley
■dlunpvaii M
Postum Cereal Company 'y
Battle Creek. Mich., U.S.A.
rV,
A FOOD
CoeUlßfnf the citura? nutritive element* tJI Wiese • * t % J
6*14 tr*4At thoroughly and scientific*Uy baked.
ECONOMY I#
Four Seeping !eaipocotls' of GRAPE-VUT3 for IV/ 1 ’
Se cereal part of a meal is sußkier-t (or an (*,•’ ,
ordinary person. Store may be used it dcaired. t* /
„„„ nit weight twelve ozs. /
3