Indiana daily times. [volume], July 23, 1920, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
LOOK FOR COX’S
SPEECH TO CALL
‘SPADE A SPADE’
Democratic Nominee Assures
His Message Aug. 7 Will
Not Haze Issues
SENATOR’S TALK ‘VAGUE’
WASHINGTON, July 23.—Although
democratic leaders here characterize Sen
ator Warren G. Harding’s speech of ac
ceptance at Marion, 0., yesterday as
“Tague in spots" and "on the defensive'
on the other hand, they claim the issue
between republicans and democrats now
at last is drawn clearly.
* If not. ther sar it will be as soon as
James M. Cox, the democratic nominee
foi f he presidency, makes his speech of
acceptance at Dayton, Aug. 7.
Great pressure is being brought to bear
on the governor to say precisely what he
means and call a spade a spade when he
comes to make his reply to those who
Journey to his home In Ohio to notify
him officially of his nomination, and as
surances already have been received that
he figures on doing precisely that thing.
Homer S. Cummings, formerly chair
man of the national democratic commit
fee. just back from Columbus, criticized
the republican standard-bearer's utter
ances sharply.
’ ‘'The speech of acceptance,” he said to
the International News Service, “deliv
ered by Senator Harding is not only a
confession of failure, but it is an ack
nowledgment of responsibility upon the
part of the republican senate for the de
feat of the peace treaty.
SEEM TO HAVE
ABANDONED FICTION.
“The fiction that President Wilson was
responsible for this defeat seems to bav#
been abandoned.
, “The address,’ - he continued, "ack
nowledges our moral obligations to out
allies and the futility of the world
struggle from which we have emerged
unless international peace Is made
secure, and yet the republican candi
date rejects the only existing plan for
securing world peace and offers nothing
tangible In lt place.
“So far as le possible from the vague
phraseology of the address to deduce
any positive conclusion, it would seem
that Senator Harding favors a separate
peace with Germany, the abandonment
of our allies, the scrapping of the peace
treaty and the formation, at some re
mo;e time, of a different sort of world
association on terms which the candidate
does not care to set forth.
•’He seems to have reverted to the
policy 4thich Senator Lodge in one of
his bitter momenta declared would
‘brand us with everlasting dishonor.'
“Republicans who bare cherished the
vain hope,” he concluded, "that the re
publican party would ultimately take a
position favorable to the league of na
tions, must now abandon that hope.
“The isaue grows clearer as the cam
paign progresses.”
SEE COX VICTORY IX
ACTION OF DRYS
COLUMBUS. 0., July 23.—The action of
the executive committee of the Anti-
Saloon league at Washington in refusing
to Indorse or condemn either the repub
lican or the democratic candidate for
president, is interpreted in two distinct
ly different ways by democratic leaders
here today.
By some It is regarded as manifestly
a victory for Gov. Cox that the national
body should g* on record as neutral after
the Ohio state organization had opposed
him openly.
They believe the action of the execu
tive committee was prompted by a con
viction that the governor, if elected, will
stand for strict inforcement of the law.
gnd as an argument In support of this
interpretation, point out that the commit
tee recommends a strenuous campaign
against "wet” senatorial or congressional
pandidates to the end that congress may
he kept “dry" and modification of the
Volstead act made impossible.
The other group of leaders take the
view that the league's expressed neutral
ity indicates no increase of friendship for
the democratic candidate.
The antis, these leaders say, really are
opposed to Cox, and if they refrain from
indorsing Harding, do so from fear theit
indorsement would injure the candidate *
Chances in some quarters.
OFF TO TRAIL’S END
TO WRITE SPEECH
COLLMBUS, 0., July 23.—James M.
Cox today began the writing of his for
mal speech of acceptance from data
which he has been collecting since his
nomination.
The library at his home, “Trails End, ‘
cear Dayton, will be the scene of his la
bors, the nominee leaving Columbus for
there shortly after noon.
Interest centered in the exact stand of
the nominee on prohibition.
Since hie nomination the governor has
msde himself ciear on several important
issues, but the telegram of Richmond
Pearson Hobson of the Anti-Saloon
Teague, asking whether Cox favors a
“wet" modification of the Volstead law,
remains unanswered after two weeks.
Cox has indicated his answer will be
In his speech of acceptance.
The league of nations, the causes of
present unrest throughout the coun
try, federal taxation, the high cost of
living, and farming conditions will te
<-elve prominent places in the speech,
but one of the outstanding themes will
be an attempt to show that “the re
publican party has drifted back into re
action,” a close adviser said today.
Cox was studying carefully the full
text of Senator Harding's speech yester
day and It was thought probable be will
reply to some sections.
Data for Cox's apeech have been pro
vided in large volume by the whitehause
and other government departments in
Washington.
In addition thousands of appeals and
suggestions have been received from in
dividuals.
Speaking of these Cox aaid the gen
eral trend was that he should come out
stTong for progressive principles.
John Reinhart Faces
White Slave Charge
John Reinhart of Seymonr today is a
lodger at the Marion county Jail.
He was arrested at Washington Tues
day on a white slave charge and held for
the federal authorities, who brought him
tt Indianapolis last night.
Reinhart's arrest followed an assault
made on him by the husband of Mrs.
Mabel Everett of Washington, who
'-lalmed Reinhart took bis wife to Cairo,
HL
It is said Reinhart is married.
WUI Mar Your ApMuaiux and
Impair Your Health.
Let our dental experts make them
sound and attraoUre so you will re
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health. Our charges are reasonable
and our terms easy to pay.
New York Dentists
41 East Washington Btrset
V 204 SAKS BUILDING
More Clever Than Ever
Typical Clowns with Rlngling Bros, and
Barnum A Bailey Combined.
Where is the clown cf our grand
father’s time?
The merry cut-up who flourished in
the days of the old Dan Rice and the
Van Amberger shows?
What has become of those funny old
chalk-fae comedians who seemed to de
light In making the ringmaster’s life
miserable with their crude Jokes and
funny capers, and who sang song* and
made ardent love to the pretty bareback
riders whenever they appeared In the
ring?
The old-time clown has gone forever.
He disappeared with the one-ring cir
cus, of which he was an important part,
but his modern prototype of the big
three-ring show is no less an important
factor today than was his ancestor, and
although his methods of fun-making are
radically different he Is every bit as
comical.
There has been a revolution In clown
ing just as there has in every other
branch of the circus business.
The old-time clown manufactured his
fun by word of mouth and his jokes
were generally of exceedingly ancient
Vintage.
In f;ict, the brand of humor demanded
by the average American audience of a
generation or so ago was of a far sim
pler and lower standard than that de
manded today, and it is doubtful If even
the youngsters would smile at the
ancient wheezes that so delighted our
granddaddies.
There is little chance of this type of
clown ever coming back.
For, in place of growing smaller, the
modern circus grows larger each year.
Especially is this true of the new
Rlngling Brothers and Barnus & Bailey
show combined to exhibit here Monday,
Aug. 9.
It is a vast super-circus formed by
the consolidation of the finest and big
gest features of America's two most
famous tented enterprises. And so the
clowns are more pantominists than ever.
And, because of the Increased Blze of
the great main-tent, there are more
clowns than before.
Mexican War Widow
Diesat JLaf ayette
Sncctai to The Times.
LAFAYETTE. Ind., July 23.—Mrs.
Ei'xuootii McKinney, 93 years of age,
widow of I-eander B. McKinney, who
sew service in the Mexican war died
Thursday at the Indiana State Soldiers’
home.
She was born in Bartholomew county
in 1827 and was admitted to the home
from that county in 1916.
Two sons, Thomas and James McKin
ney of Clifford, Ind.. survive.
SAY “DIAMOND DYES’*
Don t streak or ruin your material In a
toor dya. Insist on “Diamond Dyaa,’*
£asy directions in package.
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Headaches
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“Laxative
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....
HARDING’S STAFF
DISCUSSES PLANS
May Arrange Defense to Demo
cratic ‘War Chest’ Charge.
?,lARION, 0., July 23—Campaign plans
and finances were discussed today by
Senator Warren G. Harding with mem
bers of the executive committee of “he
republican national committee.
National Chairman Will H. Hays, Na
tional Committeeman John W. TJit-ks,
Massachusetts: A. T. Hert, ICe.vtneky,
and Charles D Hilles, New York, re
mained in Marion last night as the
guests of Senator Harding.
Other members of the executive com
mittee, including Harry M. Daugherty
('bio, returned to Columbus, but were
expected to return for the conference
with the senator.
The ways and means committee of
the uatlona-1 committee reported on flnan
j rial matters to the executive committee
j at a meeting held In Columbus Wedr.es
; day.
It is expected details of this report
will be considered at the conference.
Gov. Cox anil other democratic leaders
' are charging that the republicans are
J raising a huge “war chest’’ and plans
! may be considered for meeting this at
j theit.
PARTY CHIEFS TICKLED
BY HARDING’S SPEECH
MARION. 0.. July 23.—Messages of
congratulation on Warren G. Harding's
acceptance speech began to ponr In by
telegraph and mail at headquarters here
today. •
Party leaders heard from thus far were
unanimous in approval of Harding's po
sition on the campaign issue. Harding's
j opposition to the league of nations cove
-1 nant was the subject of most discussion
and leaders previously favorable to
league with mild reservations Joins 1 the
1 “hitter enders” In praising Harding's
utterances.
Their view expressed today wng that
the campaign will be waged around the
issue of the league.
Hostility to the present league
covenant appeared universal among re
publicans here.
His declaration for Immediate peace
by congressional declaration brought a
most spontaneous demonstration at the
Garfield park ceremonies
Harding rested today from the strain
of the last twenty-four houra.
He planned a round of gjlf
His party advisers here watched
crowds on the front porch very care
fully vesterday and today agreed both
candidate and Mrs. Harding are well
adapted to that style of campaigning.
There was levs talk among party lead
ers of pressure to force Harding out on
the stmjip.
There wa* still talk, however, as to
•whether republicans In distant parts of
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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920.
the country would be content with read
ing/about visits of delegations.
The most significant comment on
Harding’s speech came from Raymond
Robins, Chicago, former bull moose
leader.
“Itj insures a united republican party/’
he said. “His reference to the league or
nations, I consider absolutely sound and
In my opinion it insures the support of
Johnson and Borah.”
Another progressive, Walter Brown,
Toledo, declared “it was the finest cam
paign opening I have ever seen.”
Will H. Hays was elated with the way
the crowd received Harding’s speech.
Senators Lodge, Hale and Frelinghuy
sen, supporters of Lodge reservations
during the treaty fight, approved Hard
ing’s speech enthusiastically.
Speaking for the west. National Com
mitteeman Shelly, Montana, said Hard
ing would carry the country on his
speech.
13 KILLED IN
BELFAST RIOTS
DURING NIGHT
(Continued From Page One.) ,
will end,” said Sir Hamar Greenwood,
addressing a night session of the house
of commons.
“The disorders are evidently the result
of the murder 8f Inspector-General Smyth
at Cork, who never used the words for
which he was slain."
The Irish secretary referred to an anti-
Irish speech which Inspector-General
bmyth was alleged by the Sinn Felners
to have nude to the constables In County
Kerry recently.
Sir Hamar said the government is pre,
paring a bill for the creation of ne.
courts tn Ireland to deal quickly with
every criminal of^nse.
These tribunals, he said, would super
sede the civil courts.
Man Falls 85 Feet
When Cable Breaks
Special to The Times.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 23—Howard
Beasey, 27, was seriously injured Thurs
day when he fell eighty-five feet down a
grain elevator shaft at Smithson, twenty
mile i north of here.
He had gone to the top of the elevator
on a small lift, when a cable broke and
he fell to the basement floor.
He was found unconscious, with an
arm and leg broken and internal Injuries
and was taken to a Lafayette hospital.
DO WOI'NDKD IN ITALIAN RIOT.
LONDON, July 23. Ninety persons
were wounded In rioting that followed
an attempt to blow up the Oampbltuarte
powerhouse, said an Exchange Tele
graph dispatch from Rome today.
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TROOPS NOT TO
GO TO POLAND
Indications Are United States
Will Steer Clear.
WASHINGTON, July 23. While
President Wilson and government offi
cials are watching with, interest de
velopments In Poland, there were no in
dications today that this government
will become involved in the plan of the
allies to send troops into Poland to
fight the bolshevikl.
Although President Wilson retains
war power under which he might send
forces into Poland, it is believed here
that he would not consider such action
and that the participation of the United
States in the war between Poland and
the bolshevikl will be limited to the ship
ment of supplies to Europe.
No official word has bee: received here
as to the decision of Frmce and Eng
land to send armies to Poland, but It Is
exected that the United States will be
sounded out informally as to her wishes
In joining such an expedition.
Only some overt act by the bolshevikl
could lead to the entrance of the United
States into this campaign, officials be
lieve, and an opportunity Is now being
given to all Americans to leave Poland.
The army transport Pocahontas is due
at Danzig now and orders have been
issued that all Americans In Poland be
furnished transportation on that boat if
they wish it.
There are approximately 1,000 Ameri
cans in Poland now.
POLAND ASKS REDS TO
AGREE TO ARMISTICE
LONDON, July 23.—Poland has pro
posed an armistice to the Russiau soviet
government, according to an official tele
gram received by the foreign office from
Warsaw today.
The fortress of Grodno was suggested
as the seat of Russo-Polish negotiations.
(Grodno is in Poland. According to
latest reports It is now In the bands
of the bolshevik troops.)
One of Russia’s chief conditions for a
cessation of hostilities In the Russo-Pol
ish theater of war was that the request
for an armistice come direct from the
Polish government.
The soviet government was emphatic
on this point In its answer to the Brit
ish proposals for a cessation of tbs
fighting.
Woman Says Husband
Has an English Wife
Bpeclsl to The Times.
MARION, Ind.. July 23.—Alleging that
her husband has a wife living in Bristol,
England. Agnes Beckett of Marion has
sued Harry A. Beckett for divorce.
Beckett is now said to he living tn
Pittsburg Pa.
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$1 23 Djer Kis* Face Powder 98e
75c Dorln'* Brunette Rouge *9e
75c Doris's Compact Powder 4Do
50c Elceya Face Powder 4So
2- I recman * Face Powder 19c
50c Jav# Klee Fa<-e Powder BSc
25c .1. & J. Baby Talcum Powd 13e
60c Levy's Laßlsrb Powder..., -49 c
25c Maaaota Talcum 1*
Mary Garden Powder and Rouge
35c Slav)* Talcum Powder *Be
50c Mavi* Face Powder 43c
23c Mennen’a Berated Talcum 19c
50c Pompeian Face Powder. 89c
50c i'ozzi-nt. Face Powder ..39c
3- Rgdonna Faie Powder 29c
'•or Seuipre Giovine 39°
SI.OO Roger A G. Face Powder 79c
Ayer* (’ream* and Toilet*
65c Berry'* Freckle 0intment........46c
$!.25 Berry's Cremola 98c
50c Boncilla Cold Cream 39c
50c Boncilla Vanishing Cieam s9e
30c C.demnn'* Cold Cream 24c
60c Charaplln'9 Liquid Pearl 49*
50c Daggett A- Rams. Cold Cream .39c
no.- Elcaya (‘ream *s°
25c Eapys. Frag. Cream 1*
50c Hind * Honey A Almon Cream...S9c
30c Holme*’ FrostlUa
25c Old Gib. Wlt. h HazeL Jelly... .9c
40c Orchard White **c
$1,50 Oriental Cream $1.19
00c Malvina Cream 43c
50c Milkweed Cream 890
60c N’adli.ola Cream * 9
50c Pompeian Day Cream 39e
; 85c Pompeian Night Cream 29c
75c Pompeian Night Cream ~890
I 50c Pompeian Massage Cream s9o
! 00e Pond'a Vanishing Cream 16c
1 30c Satin Skin Cream *4c
50c Sea Shell Cronm S9c
25c Woodbury’* Facial Cream 19c
50c Theatrical Cold Cream 39e
i 25c Amelin Deodorant Powder t9o
25c nandallne 19c
! OOc Ba tin’* Depilatory Powder 490
50c Brilltantine s*
SIOO Delatone 84c
1 00c Itomlrade 49c
SI.OO Demiracle * Bc
75c El Rado
30c Eversweef *4c
75c Evans Depilatory 9c
! 30c Mura 2 *
50c Non Spl 80c
35c 20 c
OOc Odorono 49c
35c Cutex Cuticle Remover 290
OOc Cutex Cuticle Remover 49c
350 Cutex Nail White *9
35c Cutex Cake, Nail White *9c
50c Cutex Manicure Set 89e
25c Dorin's Lip Stick 190
50c Ojer-Kiss Lip Stick 4So
50c Glaxo NaM Polish 390
35c Hvglo Cake Nail White,.......29c
35c Hvglo Cake Nail Polish 29c
80c Lusferlte Nail Enamel 240
35c Arnica Tooth Soap 290
30c Benzoliptns Tooth Paste 240
30c Euthvmol Tooth Paste 24c
00c Kurban's Pyorrhoea Paste SBc
50c F E 1. Pyorrhoea Paste S3o
30c Lyons’ Tooth Paste or P0wder...240
*I.OO Pyorrhocide **
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 83c
50c Pebecco Tooth Paste ••••33c
3.5 c Rublfoam 290
t’lSo Sozodont *9°
Wc Senreco Tooth Paste 23<s
30c White s Tooth Paste. 240
20c Armour's Stork Castile 18c
oOc Rocobella Castile Soap 130
85c Conti Castile Soap. Italian 23c
15c Cocoa Castile Soap, Kirk's, 3...25c
°sc Cuticura Soap, 19c; 3 for BBc
30c Packer’s Tar Soap.... 28c
50c Packer’s Liquid Tnr Soap 45c
15c Palm Olive Soap, 9c; 3 for 25c
25c Germacidal Soa l > , ••• •• 19e
25(> rear's Glycerin. 19c; 3 for 55c
oHc Pear’s Uneeented Soap 15c
15c .Tergen’a Violet Soap, 3 for 25c
30c Woodbury s Facial Soap lc
30c Reslnol Soap 18c
75c Societe Hygleneque 48c
50c Rogers & G. Violet Soap 33c
50c Rogers A- G. Lilac Soap 83c
50c Rogers & G. Sandalwood Soap..3Be
50c Gillette Blades, 6 for 37c
SI.OO Gillette Blades. 12 for 740
50c Gem Junior Blades 890
3flc Ever-Ready Blades 84c
35c Keen Kutter Blades 29c
35c Enders Blades 29c
$1 75 Ever-Ready Razor $1.49
$1 00 Gem Damaskeen Razor 85c
$5!oO Gillette Razor $3.98
35r Shaving Brush 25c
7,'ic Shaving Brush 50c
OPPOSITION TO
RATE RAISING
TAKING FORCE
(Continued From Page One.)
Increase award of the United States rail
road labor board.
The chiefs of nine of the unions voted
to accept the award ouright, without
submitting it to a referendum vote of the
rank and file of their organizations.
The heads of seven other unions voted
to place the award before their mem
bers for a referendum, recommending
that it be accepted.
Only one of the unions—the Order of
Railway Telegraphers—voted to take the
award to It* membership at large with
the order that a strike vote be taken.
Final decision on the award by the
vote of the railroad worker* who arc
to record their atitude toward it by
the referendum will not be made before
Sept. 1, It was stated by the brother
hood heads.
HOW UNION
LEADERS VOTED.
Here Is the way the un'on leaders
voted:
For Accepting Under Protest Without
a Referendum—Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers. Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, Switchmens' Union of North
America, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Engluemen, Order of Rail
way Conductors, United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employes and Rail
road Shop Laborers, Brotherhood of
Stationary Firemen and Oilers, Masters,
Mates and Pilots of America: Brother
hood of Railroad and Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers, Express and Station
Employes
For Submission of Referendum. With
Acceptance Recommended—Railway F.ui
ployes, department of the A. F. of L.;
international Association of Machinists,
Sheet Metal Workers' International Alli
ance, Brotherhoood of Railway Carmen
of America, International Brotherhood
of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Help
ers; International Brotherhood of Boi
lermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and Help
ers of America; Brotherhood of Railway
Signal Men of North America.
rejection and
STRIKE VOTE.
For Rejection, With the Ordering of a
Strike Vote —Order of Railway Tele
graphers.
"However disappointing the labor board
award may be to the varloua organiza
tions affected. It la felt by their repre
sentatlvea that the public Interest de-
CAMERA
BAGS
Leather c a m
era bags in
black or fancy
leathers, fitted
with mirror.
Complete,
82.75
Goldstein'*.
Main Floor
goldstelrfs
Store Open Saturday Until 6 P.M.
SAVING OPPORTUNITIES ON
SUMMER NEEDFULS!
WHITE TUB
SKIRTS
$2.98
$3.98
$4.98
New white skirts of good
materials, made tn several
different styles, fashioned of
gaberdine with fancy pockets,
belted styles, some gathered at
the waist, plain and button
trimmed models.
S2O and $25
COATS
$ 12 50
A light weight sport coat
mAde of sllvertone, polo cloth or
velours, in tan, Copen, Pekin, rose,
brown and black and white checks,
belted models with large pockets,
button trimmed; priced at
913 50
—Goldstein's, Second Floor.
Satin and Crepe de
Chine Chemise
$5 and $6 $Q.49
Grades v
Made with camisole top or built-up shoulder, of good
quality satin or crepe de chine, lace and Georgette
trimmed, also plain tailored models; sizes 3S to 44, in
12 different styles, at $3.49.
—Goldstein’s, Third Floor.
Slipover Sweaters
$5-98 to $ 12- 50
Women's all wool slipover sport sweaters, fishtail,
fringed, or plain bottoms, square, round or V-neck, with
or without collars, come in American beauty, brown,
buff, peacock, salmon or the new Blazer stripe; sizes 38
to 44, priced from $5.98 to $12.50.
—Goldstein's, Second Floor.
SIO.OO to $15.0C
Knitted Bathing Suits
37.98
Women’s knitted bathing suits, eleven styles to
choose from, all-wool with round, square or
V-neck, plain or striped; skirts attached; straight
or cuff knee; in rose, American beauty, brown,
Copen, Kelly green, navy, black, purple and
heather mixtures, trimmed in contrasting colorfe;
sizes 36 to 46; $7.98. (
—Goldstein ■BSecond Floor!
Say Evangelist
Puts Sleep on Run
Special to The Times.
HAP.TFORD CITY, Ind., July 23.
An evangelist conducting a campaign
in a tent here is the cause of the lat
est complaint to the police.
Residents in the vicinity say the
fervor of the meetings !a so intense
and so long continued that sleep is
impossible uhtil the wee sma hours
of the morning.
mands its acceptance,” commented L. E.
Sheppard, president of the Order of Rail
way Conductor*.
The stand of the Railroad Telegraphers
was put forward by E. J. Manion,
president of the organization, in a state
ment declaring they had been "discrim
inated agaiust in the award.”
Heads of the “outlaw” unions, in a
separate meeting, voted, 11 to 1, to ac
cept the award, although they were not
included In Us provisions.
It was reported at the federal building
today that grand jury action may be
taken here Monday against the “rebel”
chiefs under the Lever act unless the
striking switchmen who have not yet
returned to work are back on their Jobs
by that time.
The strikers claim they are “merely on
a vacation.”
Comes in From Field,
Wife Dead on Floor
Special to The Times.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July 23.—When
Sherman Ashby left his work on his
farm yesterday noon and went home for
dinner, he found his wife dead on the
floor.
The coroner returned a verdict to the
effect that she died of cerebral hemor
rhage.
Mrs. Ashby was fifty-seven years of
age and the mother of seven children, all
of whom are married except one.
PLANS “FIESTA” WEEK.
The Brookside degree clnb, I. O. O. F.,
will open a “fiesta fantastic" week in
Haymarket square, beginning Ang. 2.
Th? lodge will be assisted by the Famous
Broadway Shows, a carnival company.
Cool Summer Apparel at
Clearance Sate Prices
Voile Frocks
$5.98, $7.98 and $lO
Frocks that will appeal to women
who know when they are confronted
with not only most unusual variety, but
quality, style and economy. Frocks fash
ioned of the better grade of voiles in
cheeks, stripes and floral effects, also
plain colors. In attractive styles with
sheer collars, vestees and cuffs of cool
white organdy, lace or embroidery
frocks that portray youthful charm In a
most fetching manner. Frocks that orig
inally sold at $7.50. SIO.OO and $12.75,
priced special at 95-98, 87 08 and
81000
A Special Rack of DRESSES
Up to $25 A
Qualities . Avl
Slightly soiled and mussed from being
displayed, but this does not affect the
wearing quality and style; fashioned of
Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, voiles
and organdies, all light summer color
ings, with braid, ruffle and button trim
ming; dresses that sold up to $25.00, at
810 00.
—Goldstein's, Second Floor.
GAS RATIONS
PLAN OFFERED
BY REFINERS
(Continued From Page One.)
lng the winter, and constituted one o$
the largest in history.
Refiners say It is impossible to in
crease production.
In June, for instance, 11,067 oil wells
were being drilled.
SITUATION NOT
GRAVE IN INDIANA
Indianapolis representative* of large
refining companies said the gasoline sit
uation in Indiana is not serious and that
there Is no indication that rationing will
be necessary.
Transportaton difficulties, they said,
have made the shipping of gasoline into
the state a problem but thus far sufficient
has been shipped to meet the demand.
“Rationing may be put into effect in
some parts of the country but it will not
affect Indiana,” Lueiua French, secretary
of the Western Oil Refining company,
said. “We are bringing in sufficient now
to meet 'the demand and enough addi
tional to fill up our storage space in order
that we may have a supply should trans
portation break down.” he continued.
H. E. Bruce, assistant manager of the
local branch of the Standard Oil com
pany, said there has been no difficulty,
except that of transportation, in obtain
ing a supply of gasoline in Indianapolis.
R. H. Muench, manager of the Na
tional Refining Company, said he did not
look for a serious situation in the near
future but that the demand is exceeding
the supply and “we will eventually be
down to rock bottom.”
He said 350,000 barrels recently had
been taken from reserve storage by his
company to meet the demand.
Negro Swings After
2 Tries to Cheat Law
EASTON, Md., July 23.—Isaac Foun
tain, negro, convicted of a statutory
crime, tried twice to cheat the law be
fore he was hanged here early today.
Fountain, shortly after midnight, tried
to end his life by cutting his throat and
later by hanging himself with bed
clothes.
Mobs several times had threatened his
life.
f^jg
Bedding and Domestics
Pillowcases, 49c
Size 45x36 inches, made from extra
quality muslin, offered special at 49£
each.
Bedspreads, $7.98
Colored bedspreads, scalloped, with cut
corners, full double bed size, in shades
of pink and blue, at $7,98 each.
Bedspreads, $3.98
Jap bedspreads, size 72x90 inches, ex
cellent quality, hemmed style, in floral
patterns, at $3.98 each.
Muslin, 5 yds. for $1.58
Bleached muslin, full yard wide, fine
soft finish, quality suitable for women’s
and children's undergarments and gen
eral use, on sale 5 yards for $1.58.
Sheeting, 2 y 2 yds. for $2.13
Unbleached sheeting, full 81 inches
wide, standard quality, fine even thread,
will easily bleach out, 2% yards for
$2.13.
Ginghams, 39c yd.
27-inch gingham, splendid quality
in all the desirable colorings, in
checks, stripes and plaids, lengths
suitable for women’s and chil
dren’s dresses, on sale at 39<i a
yard.
—Goldstein’s, Main Floor.
VANITY
BOXES
Leather vanity
box in black or
fancy leathers,
with 3-piece
fittings. Price,
$2.98
Goldstein’s,
Main Floor