Indiana daily times. [volume], July 30, 1920, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
G.O.P. VICTORY
AT POLLS MEANS
‘INVISIBLE RULE’
Morgenthau Denounces Re
publican Senate and Plat
form of Harding.
WILL AID ROOSEVELT
BAR HARBOR. Me.. July 30— In a
sweeping denunciation of the group of
senators who, he said, had obstructed
the passage of the peace treaty and
league of nations. Henry Morganthau to
day asserted that the United states again
faced, in the event of a republican elec
tion next November, the rule of ‘‘in
visible government” from which the
whole world fought to free Itself In the
war.
Mr. Morgenthau made these statements
after he had called on Franklin Roose
velt at Camp Obello Island to assure hin
of his earnest support in the fight of
the democratic party to indorse the
league.
“When the thinking people of this
country read Senator Harding’s accept
ance speech,” said Mr. Morgenthau,
“they bung their heads in shame, and
asked, has it ceme to this?
“The 3mall group of senators who
dictated Harding’s nomination, and by
whom, according to his own frank ad
mission, he will be advised, represent a
clique which plans to govern the United
States.
“These men were elected, not by the
people, not by the republican party, to
this eminence, but by themselves.
NEGATION OF
DEMOCRACY.
“Their methods and purposes are the
negation of true democracy, and repre
sent, in fact, the very things which the
world fought Germany to prevent—
autocracy, selfishness and the determi
nation to perpetuate hereditary power.
“These are not the characteristics of
Americanism, but those of an oligarchy
which, out of hatred of Wilson and de
termination to dictate themselTes the
policies of the American people, defeat
ed the treaty of peace and the league of
nations.
“But they are going to find it difficult
to explain their actions to the public or
mislead the nation as to the real issues.
“The boys who fought and the labor
ers who toiled to win the war for lasting
peace will never tolerate them ss guar
dians of American’s destiny In the devel
opment of a civilization based on moral
ity, nor will the peace of this land sub
scribe to the workings of invisible gov
ernment.
“Mr. Harding's supporters are princi
pal; y those who have so misunderstood
national spirit that they think they
can gain their object by throwing the
public into a state of indifference and
complacency with the pap of former
years.
“That time is past.
“The clock will never go back to the
days of Mark Hanna.
“The American people, whose sober
second thought Is always right, will cry
"Shsmo upon the professional politicians
who, in the face of our phenomenal
achievement in the war, would for party
purposes and profit befoul their own
nest.’
“It Is strange to an objective ob
server, and particularly to one who
knows and believes in the American
people, that these men fall to rea.ize
how deeply resentful the American peo
ple will be at the attempt to represent
them to the world as ‘quitters.*
“When has America ever stopped Ln a
task she undertook?”
"What has our nation’s youth done to
merit such an accusation?
“The inconsistency of those who trade
on insincere profession* of patriotism
and the like Is so glaringly apparent
that the most cursory examination of
their acts convict them.
“Does not everyone recall their per
sistent and almost venomous criticism <**
the president when he refused to plunge
the nation Into the war hurriedly and
without preparation on the invasion of
Belgium, end later on the occasion of the
Lasitania atrocity?
Yet these are the very people who are
obstructing the passage of a treaty
framed to guarantee Belgium and all
other nations, great and small, against
those very disasters with which they pro
fessed such vehement sympathy.
“Mr. Wilson may have made mistakes.
EVERY ONE HAS
MADE MISTAKES.
“No human being has failed to do j
that ln the execution of tasks mnch
smaller than his since the world begun.
“But what words can describe the ac- 1
tions of senators who were willing to
make the greatest document since the
Magna Charts a football in the arena of
politics? r
"These men have talked of autocracy .
in the whltehouse.
‘The makers of our constitution took
great care that the president should be
deprived of the possibility of exerting
autocratic power, were that his dearest
wish.
"Neither did they intend that the leg
islative houses should usurp the powers
of the executive.
The people of tii* United State* will
recoil at the thought of government by
the cloakroom of the senate.
“What la going to become of the world
ts we turn our back oa It now —If Amer
ica, the one virile, resourceful nation left
after the war, is to deeert her allies aa-i
neighbors in their need, and erect against
them a wall as high and thick as party
politics can make it.
“One-half of the population of Europe
between the ages of 19 and 40 haa been
killed or Invalided by the conflict.
“The percentage of children between
the ages of 2 and 7 years, who will
never attain physical and mental ma
turity because of underfeeding and eon
ditions incidental to the struggle la
greater, very much greater.
"A little group of politicians continues
to falsify every generous sentiment, aim
and ideal of this great people,” Morgen
thau concluded.
“But the tide is turning.
"America is awakening from the short
rest she took from her mighty exertions
in the war. She will resume her on
ward march before Nov. 2, 1920
British May Mix
in Syrian Affair
LONDON, July 30.—Forced abdication
of Em.r Feisul, as ruler of Syria would
result in Britain abandoning its “hands
off' attitude in that country, it was
stated today by a very high authority
In the foreign office.
(Previous dispatches reported Emir
Feisul has been deposed on orders of
Gen. Gouraud of France.)
The foreisrn office authority said Brit
ain wee not offi'.ially aware that Feisul
had been deposed.
Feisul is in disfavor, it was said, but
if be were forced out as reported Brit
ain probably would protest to France.
Lagrange County Men
Ask Better Service
A petition was filed today by patrons
of the Lagrange County Light and
Power Company with the public service
commission asking that improvement be
ordered In supplying them with power
snd lighting current.
The petitioners allege that the utility
• furnleblng insufficient and in
servl.-e.
lblic service commission autho-
Clinton Water Works Company
two notes, one for $6,000 and
for $4,000, in order to construct
office building.
Burglars Work While
Muncie Cops Saunter
Special to The Times.
MUNCIE. Ind., July 30.—While mer
chant policemen and night patrolmen
sauntered near, burglars early today
took the lock off the front door of the
Marx & Kallemyer clothing store, only
a few feet from the public square, filled
several grips with a thousand dollars
worth of clothing and departed whence
they came.
IRISH CAN’T QUIT
EMPIRE—PREMIER
Lloyd George Points to Coming
Up of Disorders Bill.
DUBLIN, July SO.—Frank Brooke,
member of the privy council and virtual
head of the British government in Ire
land In the absence of Lord Fiench, the
lord nontenant, was shot and killed this
afternoon while en route to Ills office.
He was confidential adviser to the lord
lieutenant and was one of the richest men
ln Ireland.
LONDON, July 30.—Reports of scat
tered disorders >in Ireland were received
today, following a twenty-four-hour
calm.
Much interest was manifested in the
new bill authorizing measures to pacify
Ireland.
Premier Lloyd George, answering ques
tions of a delegation representing the
houses of lords and commons, said:
“Wait until Aug. 5, when the Irish dis
orders bill will be considered.
“The bill has been drafted in very
drastic terms in the hope that it will
enable us to cope with the disorders.
“Ireland will not be allowed to leave
the empire.
"Munitions shipments to Ireiand will
be continued.”
Six persons have been killed in a bat
tle between civilians and troops at
Bruree. in Limerick county, according to
unconfirmed reports from Dublin.
Communication with Bruree was cut
off, making It Impossible to get eon
fifmatlon of the reported heavy casual
ties.
A military force is said to have been
ambushed and one soldier killed.
A Dublin dispatch yesterday said five
persons, including a soldier, were re
ported killed in a fight between soldiers,
constabulary and Sinn Feiners at Bru
ree, near Kllmallock.
Two soldiers were wounded when they
were held up In front of the Bank of
Ireland in Dublin.
The Dublin council representing ail
political parties has passed a resolu
tion saying it “views with horror" the
"crimes and reprisals" which are rap
idly making life ln Ireland "Intolerable,”
and asks that the government concede a
measure of self-government subject to the
restrictions that Ireiand remain In the
empire and Uulster be no coerced.
MORE TROOPS ON
WAY TO IRELAND
LONDON, July 30.—Additional British
troops were ordered into Ireiand today
One of the units going is the crack
Argyll and Sutherland highlanders.
Inquiry at the Irish office aa to the
j number of reinforcements brought forth
i the statement: “We must not give any
information in order to avoid the dan.
i ger of having the troopships sunk cn
, route.”
KIDNAPED GENERAL
ESCAPES IN AUTO
j DUBLIN, July 30,-Brtg. Gen Lucas,
• who was kidnapped by Sinn Feiners from
la hunting ledge recently., boarded a mll
fitary lorry near Oola Tipperary today
and escaped, according to advices here.
Sinn Feiners pursued the lorry and a
j group waited in ambush when the vehicle
1 camo along a suburban road.
Two soldiers ln the lorry were shot
dead and three wounded.
The second lorry got away without any
of the crew being hurt.
Lucas was taken to British military
headquarters at Tipperary.
Ooia is eight miles northwest of Tip
perary on the Tipperary-Limerick rail
way.
Dr. McCulloch to Open
Campaign Next Week
i
Dr. C'arleton B. McCulloch, democratic
| nominee for governor, will open lilt
I speaking campaign ln Indiana next week,
j the speakers’ bureau of the democratic
. state central committee announced today.
Dr. MeCnlloeh’s intinerary for next
week calls for the following speeches
| Monday. Democratic club, Orenfleld,
night; Tuesday, organization meeting,
Roachdale. night; Thursday, old settlers’
rennlon, Poland, afternoon, and demo
cratic banquet, Crawfordaville, night;
Friday, Civil war. Bpsnlsh-Ameriean war
and world war reunion, Caunelton, after
noon.
Dr. McCulloch will go to Dayton Aug.
7, to attend the Cox notification meet
ing.
"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
A few cents buys “Danderlne.” Altai
SO application of “Danderln*" you can
not find a fallen' hair or any dandruff,
HmMm every hair shows <aw life, vlgoa
brightness, more color a4 thlcknasm ■
advertise mo&t.
From Slight Golds
“Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Tablets”
relieve the Headache by
Curing the Cold.
Widespread Protest Is Made Against
Release of Draft Dodger by Fighters
CHICAGO, July 30.—Widespread
protests were heard here today from
men who fought in France against
the release from Leavenworth peni
tentiary of Brent Dow Allison,, the
de luxe conscientious objector,
whose case in 1018 attracted nation
wide attention.
Allison has served about two years
of his sentence, which originally
was from twenty-five years to life
imprisonment.
When arrested Allison was en
route to Europe, where he had ob
tained a clerkship in an American
consulate in Switzerland.
He was tided for draft evasion
and received from twenty-five years
to life.
His sentence later was cut to fif
teen years and still later to five
years.
“It Is a poor tribute to the 60.000
CAR SHORTAGE
HITS GRAIN MEN
Crops to Suffer Unless Moved,
McCardle Says.
Unless relief in securing at least 25.C00
grain cars is afforded the middle west
promptly the Hoosier grain crop Is go
ing to suffer materially, according to a
statement Issued today by John W. Mc-
Casdle, member of the public service
commission. j
“The present condition of the grain
shortage has produced the worst situ
ation I have known in the history of
the grain business,” asserted Mr. Mc-
Cardle, “for with the elevators filled
with July wheat, glutting the markets,
it is a serious state of affairs.”
Appeals have been repeated, asking the
interstate commission to act and for
ward grain cars to the middle west, In
diana to get a proportionate share in
order to help move the crops.
Mr. McCardle pointed out that with
additional cars Indiana and other middle
west states can ease the market by mov
ing the crop slowly, without any great
fluctuation In prices.
“Grain dealers who have sold grain
and are unable to get ears are much per
turbed, and that is bound to react on
the market,” McCardle said.
E. I. Lewis, chairman of the commis
sion. said R conference with utility
operators revealed a similar situation ln
the acute coal shortage of the state.
“We have been able to supply only a
rart of the Hoosier plants with fuel,
other concerns are running short and
we can only follow a watchful waiting
'Hoy until we see what can be aecom
HAAG'S CUT-PRICE DRUGS
Another Big Cut in the Price of Drugs
No Mail Orders Filled at the Reduced Prices
Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prioes Subleot to Change Without Notice
60c Abbott s Saline Laxative 49e 35c Harlem Oil Caps Gold 2* Armand’a Fsca Powder.
75c Abbo’t's Rheumatic Remedy. ..s#e 230 Hill s Caeca m Quinine Tabs ... .19* Babcock's Corylopsls Talc 1*
*2.50 Absorblne *2.24 000 Horllek # Mile Babcock's Cut Roea Talc IS*
*125 Absorblne Jr 9Sc J,, ,7 f. ! .L. *”! Bonrlll. Far, Powder We
50c Abiiena Water *sc 100 Horiick Malted Mil... 9e 40,. DJar-Ktes Talcum *4
*I.OO Albolene OR 74* *3 73 Horllck'i Milted Milk *S.M 75c DJer-Klss Fare Powder... GSe
35r Allen's Ulrerine Salve 25c ‘ ffH ,mo Malted Mil. W $1,28 DJer Klee Face Powder We
75c Alophen Pills (100) 49e I JJ.®'* Malted Milk i.9G 75c Dorln's Brunette Rouge We
60c Aloln Stryrh. and UeL Pi 115..... S4o ?; , Hood a Sarsaparilla 9* 75c Dorln's Compact Powder 4
rf‘L. A,CO '' k '* t’otous Plaster lo ' Imperial Granum , o 50c Elcava Face Powder We
*1.28 Aikaiithis Mo ' Imperial Granum *9e 23e Freeman's Faee Powder lc
Air Analgesic Balm Mo 2* J-avorla tie ftOc Java Bice Faee Powder Mo
Toe Analgesiqur Baume Bengue 590 1 J®*' I ■•avori* 45e 2,v J. A J. Baby Talcum Powd 1*
750 Antiphlog?tiD< ; J* ** 84c flOr L #tj' LaßUrb Powdor 48c
41.00 Aspirin Tablet* (100). 5 *r.. .45c o *. .....4* Mary Garden Powder and Koujre
41.23 Aspirin Tablet*. Baver .88e : zl^ or ** ra T Hair .74c Marla Talcum Powder *te
10c Aspirin Taba., 1 do*.. 10c; 8 do*.Site I 30c Maris Face Powder 48s
Armour* Grape Juice, pints.-. -Bc‘s! W 9 • •••••• •• ll® Mennen'a Borated Talcum 18e
ft 00 AtblopborU Me j ‘ , fon ®., l 60c Pompeian Fac# Powder SBe
oOc Bar Rum. Olyr-erine and Rose eVrn f* * *.i U u? h A -, 1 ?* *oc Poaaonl Face Powder 88e
50r Hadex Salta An!)-Pain Pills *4 no.; p erapr , Giovlne Me
25c Beci haru Pills 19c ; I; .?*, N,nrlu " *1 00 Roger A O Face Powder Me
25c BoJians i„ ; "C Meotbolaturo I?" I Avert Oesms and Toilets
<-V Bellana .. .590 'll' „ ?*' i 6.V Berry's Freckle Ointment 4*e
*•>•' Belladonna Plaster -....18* 12* x/ ill” *n Fo ? and n * 1 25 Berry's Cremola Me
30, Bell's Pine Thj- nd Honey eto M,,ro,< ’ JJ* 50c Bonciila Cold Cream AM
25c Barkeeper's Friend 19e Ini’i, '?" * “I 1 U* 50c Bonciila Vanishing Cream.......***
*1 Blair's Gout nnd Rheu. Pills . Mo ,1 - SOc Coleman's Cold Cream **
80c Blaud’g Iron Pills .. Me Moth Halle ....lo Champiln’s Liquid Pearl G*e
75c Bland's Liquid Iron. Lilly’s. .. ,59c J. r,..'*'; jS ' Daggett A Rams. Cold Cream..S9
*I.OO Bltro.Phosphate sic '-X w?, f ‘L < !' ,n * r Hi! 0c Elcaya Cream U*>
3.V Borden’s Eagle Milk 2 for.. .. ** it( L \ 25c Espja. Frag. Cream 1*
*I.OO Bliss Native Her). Tabs 7*r oX in t SOc Rind's Honey A Alraon Cream...Me
25c Hurkhardt'a Veg. Tsb. 19c Hr v., P n Fl ? k * 30c Holmes' FroatlUn **
30c Rrorao Seltzer t.V J?*”!** 25c Old Gib. Witch Hasel Jelly... .*
00c Brcmo Seltzer e MOO Nstnrl’. Zl/l. t 40r Orchard White Me
*1.20 Broi.no Seltzer 89c S ™ NWcrn.m T si 19 *■ M Oriental Cream
25c Calomel Tablets MO any !ze...10c i> so* Me w>c Nadinola Cream *9e
15c rabiphor M-,tb Balls 10c JU- olive ntV VomoeUn ‘fciif nint' sa, s° c Pompeian Day Cream 89e
0c Callforiita Syr. Figs .... 49c at m nil*. Ail 1 PeZiMi.'.* lLv "iH asc Pompeian Night Cream te
50c Camphor Spirits... -Me 85c Omill Oil ’ P Me 75c Pompeian Night Cream *9e
25c Capsohn ....Me X Omlll n 11l 50c Pompeian Ma.aage Crerm Me
60c Canthrox .. ..49e ttnnSSfLertl Me SOc r ° Vanishing Creem Me
Asc Capndlne . . . 29e m m S 21c ** s * t,r > pkln Cr,,n **
70c rapudine I.III!I!!II 5S Wl nE ls ' 22c 50c Sea Shell Cream Me
50c Casesrs Arom. Sweet, Boa t!5 C itt on P pen2en P P 89c 25f Woodbury's Fsclal Creum l*e
50c Caacara Bitter, 3ox 25c ,1. p”. Hvd'ro'een 9o W)c Theatrical Cold Cream *
5iS c ,r '- r '. u..r pm. is p“. p " w,l ’ r £
£ n *‘°. r i?, 1 . 1 ' p ' irp ' half V lnt M * 75c I’hosphate Soda. Wyeth's 59e ?!m 1 .'." "
rVL\'V mV plnt nor 60 ’’ rln “' r r ° r Syrup 4,0 ‘ *4^
rn fas or Oil. Kellog• 28c M 25 Pierce* Favorite Pres 89c '
‘s, stf i r w o ' l ' t . K '* ,lft ? * We S 1 25 Pierces Golden Med. Dlscov.. 89e 00 .,f > t, Tn L rar1 '
*1.50 rarlebad Sprutfe) Salta 98c $123 Plnkbam v dg Comp 79c Jsc Id Radn> _ "*
e , rr 89c ; 20< QuinlncVaps, 2 gr„ 1 do*. . ..Me Evans Depilatory 5
fJ ayton ,* ' lan * Remedy 30c 70c Sal Hapatlea 88e 50c Non Spl Mo
8 n °F Remedies S9e *1.40 8a! Hepatica 9c < A < *. orono an .
38c Capaiba and Cubeb Caps 29c IT 00 galvitne 74c 5 d , c>ron A;Hc'u nam 90c
i,.c Qban Hair Color Restorer ...,9c *1.50 SalTitne. *1.29 55c Cuticle Remover 30c
ol c S o ?***’ 1 200 *l.lO S S 8. Blood Remedy fl7c Cuticle Remorar 49e
; 5c Colorite, 12 colors, each to c 75c Scott's Etnulelon 50 0 29c
15c Comp. Licorice Powd joe SI.BO Scott’s Emulsion 98c 35e Cut** Cake. Nall k,t *
50c Cnlclnm Wafer* sc ; 35c Sloan's I.lnlment : I9c spes p e 5- ut f x . M T^ ’ oh-* * le!
Blood A Nerve Tnb 40c 1 70c Sloan’s Liniment 85c -5 C U'T "vt.V P T in* HHck lac
*l.o° Creole Hair Color Restorer BSc 1 50e Stanolsx SOc 50c Dler-RIM Lip Btlck *sc
35c Danderlne . .. 7 r #c Cubes 28e GUzo Nall FoilHn r*c
60r Danderine 4f >r :\Z>c St Jacob’* Oil .28c Wc Hyglo JjjJJ
*I.OO Dnnderlne !!'?4c ,10c St Jacob's Oil 49c 1 H.Vglo C*ke Nall P Hsh Mo
50c Damschlnskey’s Hair Dy X9c *1 18 Swamp lloot ai- SOc Lusterite Nall Ename! 240
25c Deloat’s Headache Powd lflc 00c Swamp Root 45c Ssc Arnica Tooth Soap 20c
50c Denatured Alcohol, quart 45c 0c Wnlnuttn Hair Stain 45 SOe Benzollptua J a,t *
s mokc 59c 35c Wild Root Hair Tonic 29c SOc guthymol Tooth Paste 24c
00c PcWltta Kidney Pin* 3 n o TO c Wild Root nalr Tonic 49c JOc Forhan s pyorrhoea Paata Mo
60c Doan'a Kidney Pills 4 5c SIOO Vtnol 74c 50c F. L o^ o pag?e or P p*wdir "*4c
SOc Drake's Croup Remedy so $125 Veracolate Tablets 980 SOc Lyons Tooth Paste or t-owaar.. t4c
25c Dtoxogen ' lofl , jr, r Veronal Tablets, 5 gr., 1 doa 60c w n h'W k s' a nd v-
15e Dinmond Dye. 10c; 3 for 2Bc Quality and Strength Tested Rubber 500 Peniiodeut Toot^h Pnste Mo
80c Entonic .V.lltr Goods Received Weekly Direct From 50c BeWco Tooth Paste 88c
50c End’s Rheumatic Pills so.- the Manufacturer* nnd Sold at All 35c Rubifoam
SI.OO Fad’s Rheumatic Pill* 74c Times at Cut Prices: 35c 50z0d0nt......
25c Edwards' Olivo Tablets 19c SI.OO Fountain Syringe 740 Tooth Paste 24c
*1 00 Enos Fruit 'alta Rsp *,05 Fountain Syringe 80,- 30c MU* ■ Tooth PMte Me
$1.50 Fellow’s Comp. Syr. Ilvpo.. ,$i 10 $1.50 Fountain Syringe 9Rc 20c Armour s . tork a . •
SIOO Formaldehyde .... 74c *2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48 20c Bocobella Castile Soap... 15
35c Formaldehyde, 4 ounces e r>r Jugn Fountain Syringe *1.98 35c Conti CaetHe . ap, Itallai
50c Formaldehyde Fumixator $,-{,oo Fountain Syringe *2.24 Cocoa Cisstlle Soap, Kirk a, 3.. .25e
51.00 Grape Juice. New y ork , q „ artß st,oo Fountain Syringe s2.o* *sc CuticOra Soap. Me, 3r r 58
Fredone for Corns oa r $175 Comb. Svrlnpro A Water Bot $1.24 Packer T&r p0&v.. ...
65c Glover’s Mange Remedy 1111 Ir-2 $2.00 Comb. Syringe A Water Bot.sJ.4S 50c Packer s Liquid r ap 4flo
35c Get,-It for Corn* ........ Vf>l *2.30 Comb. Syringe & Water 80t..98 Wc OlWe Soap oc, S for *Se
75c Glycotnnphene $3,00 Comb. Syringe & Water 80t.*2.24 j 25e Germacidal Soap 10 0
*1.30 Glycotnnphene ,9 $5.00 Comb. Syringe A Water Bot.M.M 25c P ear , B T 9!j!T!tßd \ottn ? is*
30c Glvrofhvmollne e 4o $2 00 Vaginal Syrluge Spray $1.40 23c Pear s , TTn^* pte “, * °* p
60c Glycotbymoline 4B I $2.50 Vaginal Syringe Spray ji.ftg 16c Jergen * V 0 f° a P ....10c
SI.OO Glycothyinoline "!!"b4c i $3.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray *2.24 SOc Woodbury * Facial ssoap jo,
*1.25 Glide’s Peptomnng '' BHe $1 °0 Hot Water Bottle 740 30c Resinol Soap
$1.25 Gray's Glycerin Tonic ".'.■9Bc $125 Hot Water Bottle .890 75c Soelete HjGCeneque
SOc Grove's Bromo Quinine ?s P $l5O Hot Water Bottle 8c | 50c Roger* &O. v iolet boap BSO
Rsc .Tad Salts 09c $2 00 ITot Water Bottle *1.48 i SOc Rogers & C. Lilac boap. 3* o
50c Bicycle Garda *0 ho Hot Water Bottle. $1.9.4 I 50c Rogers A- G. banoaiwoon 80ap,.830
35c Helmet Cards .’.'.’••He $3.00 ITot Water Bottle $8.2 4 1 50c Gillette Blades, 6 for. 87c
35c Chamois Skin .-j... ....“He 31.00 Tee Cap 740 SI.OO Gillette Blades. 1- fr 7| 0
SI.OO Chamois Skin 7H C ' S1 50 Tee Cap 98c I 50c Gem Junior Blades SOe
$2.00 Chamois Skin $,.4g go.nn Ice Bag, oblong *1.48 50c Ever-Ready Blades *4e
SI.OO Auto Sponge 75c $2.00 Throat Ice Bag *1.48 i 35c Keen Kutter Blades 89c
$l5O Auto Sponge *1.15 $2 00 Spinal Tee Bag *1.48 35c Enders Blades 29e
*2.00 Auto IVool Sponge *1 4 j Ayres’ Face Powder and Rouge I *1.75 Ever-Ready Raxor. *1.49
$2.50 Anto Sponge *1.93 $1.75 Azurea Face Powder *1.34 I*l.oo Gem Damaskeen Razor 85c
2,5 e Haag’s Pills for Biliousness ?5e I sl 75 Azurea Vegetal *1.39 j *5.00 Gillette Razor **.oß
35c Hand's Baby Remedies 20- i *3.00 Azurea Ban de Toilet $2.48 i 85c Shaving Brush 88c
60c Hays’ Hair Health 49c 1 $1.25 Azurea Sachet Powder Me 1 75c Shaving Brush 50c
Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes ai\d Combinations at Out Prices
250 Haag's Water Glass Preserves Eggs 10 to 1 2 Months. Haag’s inaeot Powder Kllla Bad Buga, Fleas, Roaohee and Plant Vlas
Haag's Pills fer Indlgesfltn, Slak Headachy Biliousness and Constipation
Th 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis
Tin Haav 9ru Store at 176 N, Illinois is anly Six Doors North of intorurban Station
The Haag Drug Stores at 27 and 53 South Illinois St. are in the Square South of Washington St.
The Haag Drug Store, 101 West Washington St., is in the Point Store Room of the Lincoln Hotel.
The Three Other Haag Drug Stores are located 114 North Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Ave.
w \ and 802 Massachusetts Ave., corner College.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1920.
dead who lie in France to release
Allison,’’ declared Col. MIHon J.
Foreman, who commanded the I49th
field artillery. It puts a premium on
slackerlsm.”
Brig. Gen. Abel Davis was vigor
ous ln his criticism of Allison’s par
don.
“While the blood of Americans
was being spiUed in order that
America might never experience the
yoke of Germanism, Brent Dow Al
lison was preaching a doctrine
which ultimately would have affect
ed their morale. The law should
take its course regardless of poli
tics.”
The release of Allison, according
to advices here, was in accordance
with the war department’s policy to
release conscientious objectors "as
soon as their own conduct makes
their release possible.”
Alllsi n was freed yesterday.
plished, following the coal strike sit
uation,” Lewis declared.
He said some fuel had been sent to
municipal power and lighting plants at
Tipton, Lafayette, Williamsport and that
new appeals were being received hourly.
New Zealanders Here
t° Dispose of Body
Ernest Short, a citizen of New Zealapd,
and close personal friend of Capt. Jo
seph J. Hammond, daring British aviator
who was killed in Indianapolis two years
ago, is here with L, T. McLean, another
prominent New Zealander, to see about
the final disposition of the aviator’s body
which now rests in the Carl G. Fisher
tomb in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr. Short and Mr. McLean represent
Mr. Hammond's mother, who lives at
Fielding. New Zealand.
They talked with A. Bennett Gates, an
intimate friend of the aviator, this
morning, and this afternoon had an ap
pointment with Carl Q. Fisher.
Hammond wjs visiting Mr. Gates at
the Hotel Severin when he was killed.
He met death while doing “stunts" at
the Speedway.
The mother of the aviator wants her
son's body to remain here, according to
the visitors, and the United States war
department will probably b* asked to
take charge of the burial, unless it i*
decided to keep the body ln the Fisher
mausoleum.
FINDINGS TO DF. READ TOMORROW.
The finding In the case of ten physi
cians who are charged with writing illegal
prescriptions for whisky will be read in
criminal court tomorrow. Judge Jamea A.
Colitis announced today.
U.S. AWAITING
ANSWER ON OIL
Additional Anglo-French Pact
Information Sought.
WASHINGTON, July 30.—The state
department today awaited details from
the American embassy at London respect
ing the earnest Representations made to
Great Britain on behalf of this govern
ment regarding the new Anglo-French
oil agreement.
Officials expected Ambassador Davis
promptly to present the British foreign
office with the views of this government
and to obtain additional information.
Considerable doubt existed as to the
nature of the new move by Qreat Britain
and France to mobilize the output of oil
ln so-called mandats territories.
To learn whether it is England's pur
pose to choke off all attempts by the
nationals of other countries to develop
oil properties in other lands. Ambassador
Davis has been directed to obtain the
fullest information.
The “open door" policy with regard
to the development of oil properties ln
the territories covered by the Anglo-
French agreement ia believed to hare
been brought seriously Into tho quea
tlon.
The state department. It was declared
officially, will pursue a vigorous course
to safeguard American citizens and to
uphold s principle which Is believed to
be of the highest Importance to American
Interests.
Until more specific data Is at hand
respecting England's new move officials
were Inclined to remain silent.
STATE ENFORCES
FISH, GAME LAWS
Five Arrested by Game
Wardens for Violations.
Five arrests made this week by Dep
uty Game Wardens C. E. Gilpin and
George Abell, working under the direc
tion of the department of conservation,
resulting in the conviction of five Ind
anapolie citizens, indicate the attitude of
the state department of flh and game
toward enforcement of law.
Peter Kolliria, E. C. Doeppers and
George Neal were fined for taking short
bass, Jesse James, fined for hunting cn
Sunday, and John Gruelle wag found
guilty of shooting *ong bird*.
Four of the arrests were msde in
Marlon county, while on* was msde ln
Hamilton connty.
George Mannfeld, superintendent of the
fish and game department, declared that
deputies have been Instructed to make
arrests of all minor violations of the state
laws, as well as carry out educational
work in that department.
“Clean sportsmanship" has been made
the watchword of the department, cou
pied with “no law violations.”
Handkerchiefs,
75c a Box.
Women’s
white cambric
handkerchiefs,
good sheer
quality, with
neat initial,
special, box or
6 for
—Goldstein’s,
Main Floor.
fioldstelrfs
Store Open Saturday Until 6 P. M.—Offering
Summertime Merchandise
at Moderate Prices
ISt
j§U|
M#4§ v
■■• KM
jfv'
S2O and $25
COATS
$12.50
For the cool evenings one needs
a wrap—offering light weight
sport coats, made of sllvertone,
polo cloth or velour*, in tan.
Copen, Pekin, rose, brown and
black and white checks; belted
models with large pockets, button
trimmed. Priced at 912.50.
The Annex—Open Saturday Until 9 p. m.
$4.00 to $5.00 Boys’ Wash Suits
*2.98
For boys age* 3 to 8 years old; cool little suit* that can be tubbed
in a jiffy; made of middy cloth, galatea cloth, madras and
best grade rhambray, ln all the deßired styles, including Oliver
Twist. Norfolk, one-piece romper, middy and Russian blouee;
stripes nnd plain colors, with collars and cuff* of contrasting shades;
guaranteed fast colors. Offered special at 92.98 a suit.
—Goldstein's, Annex.
Drink.
DELICIOUS and REFRESHING jßfftAM
The bottle that answer* //d'/MM wm
the call of millions. $
Do not be deceived with jj,
counterfeit imitations.
Cuticura Soap
SHAVES
Without Mug
Caticar* Soap I* th f.Toclu SSesiee,
\ Money back without question
\\ if HUNT’S Salve fait? to tke
. - .VV \ treatment of ITCH. ttCilgli a
RINGWORM, TETTERS*
f y yj[ rrTosafiiys**? 11 ***
HOOK DHCO COMFANX.
Summer VOILE FROCKS
$5.98
They are fashioned of voiles, In
flowered designs In dark effects, with
white organdy collars and cuffs, with
fancy buttons and odd pocket treatments.
Appropriate models for street and out
ing wear, fashioned on youthful lines in
a good selection of models —skirts give
prominence to tiered, straightline, tunic
and bouffant effects, basque and fancy
waists —in an assortment of sizes at
95.98.
Gingham Frocks
$4.98
Fashioned of fine quality ginghams in
fancy plaids and checks. A limited
quantity; graceful, modish styles, featur
ing slim, long lines, trimmed with white
organdy collars and cuffs, fancy pockets
and buttons; while they last, at 94.98.
WHITE TUB SKIRTS
*2.98, *3.98
*4.98
New white skirts of good ma
terials, made in several different
styles, fashioned of gaberdine,
with fancy pockets, belted styles,
some gathered at the waist, plain
and button trimmed model*.
—Goldstein’s, Second Floor.
After you eat —always use
—one or two tablets—eat like candy.
Instantly relieveaHeartbum. Bloated
Gassy Feeling. Stop* indigestion,
food souring, repeating, headacbeand
the many miseries caused by
Acid-Stomach
E ATONIC 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
gist. Cost a trifle. Please try it I
Handkerchiefs,
Soc
W omen's
sport handker
chiefs in *
sp 1 e ndid as\
6or t m ent oft
colorings and
designs, sp e
clal at 25<*
each.
—Goldstein’s,
Main Floor.
Women’s
Elbow Length
Silk
Gloves
$1.98
-Just arrived, a
shipment of wom
en’s 16-b ull o n
length silk
gloves; white
only, with self
e m b r o id ered
backs, double fin
ger tips, sizes 45
to 7%. Priced
special, at, a pair.
$1.98
—Goldstein's,
Main Floor.
Summer
Under
garments
Flesh Color Chemise,
$3.49
Ten different styles,
including crepe de
chine or satin chemise
with camisole top or
built-up shoulder, lace
and Georgette trimmed;
also plain tailored mod
els; sizes 38 to 44;
chemise that usually
sell at $4.00, $5.00 and
$6.00, at 83.49.
$2.00 Chemise, $1.49
Made of batiste,
voiles or soft quality
muslin, in white or
flesh color, lace and
embroidery trimmed;
sizes 38 to 44; regular
$2.00 quality, at 81.49.
—Goldstein's,
Third Floor.
MARION MAN DOES
NOT HESITATE TO
GIVE OPEN PRAISE
Suffered from rheumatism, catarrh
and weak kidneys. Is 76 years
old, but Is feeling good
these days.
Took Dreeo, the new root and herb
remedy, and declares It has done
him much good.
“I am glad of the chance to tell tk*
l-rople of Marlon what great good this
new remedy, Dreeo, haa done me,” ate
the words of (hat good old gentleman,
Mr. M. A. Minor, who resides at th*
National Soldier*’ Home. Mr. Minor wag
born in Ripley Cos. and served during
(be Civil war.
“I’ve suffered very much lately from
rheumatism of the joints and muscloa,
They gave me a lot of pain and it
seemed there was no relief from it. Ca
tarrh alto bothered me very much, es
pecially at night. It would wake me up
aa my breathing was very difficult; I
had a vile taste in my mouth ail the
time and my head was stopped up,
"Since taking Dreeo, all the pains have
left my joints and muscles; the first
time I’ve been free from pain in a long
time; my catarrh is much hotter, and X
never am waked during the night as
before. Dreeo has done me worlds of
good and I gladly recommend It to all
good citizens.”
Draco, the herbal remedy that did so
much for this gentleman, is a vegetable
remedy, containing no Iron, mercuiy,
potash, nor any acids or oils. It acta
on tho stomach to assist it In digesting
the food. Rouses a sluggish liver to
full action; strengthens the kidneys;
quiets the nerves; induces sound sleep;
expels catarrh of the nose and stomach
and rebuilds a run down system.
All good druggists now sell Dreeo
and It is being especially introduced in
Indianapolis by Clark & Cade’s Clnypoat
Hotel Drug Store.—Advertisement.
DECAraB^E^B
Will Mar Your Appearance and
Impair Your Health.
Let our dental experts make them
sound and attractive so you will re
tain your good appearance and
l-.ealth. Our charges ore reasonable
and our terms easy to pay.
New York Dentists
41 East Washington Stroet
204 SAKS BUI LOINS