Indiana daily times. [volume], September 14, 1920, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
OFFICEHOLDERS
USED TO HELP
JEWETT CROWD
•Antis’ Tell of Fight Which
Preceded Convention of
G. O. P. Here.
CITY EMPLOYES ‘KICK’
Not even the prospect of a stiff battle
with the Democrats to elect the county
ticket In November has serve! to stop
the fight’ of ‘ anti” Republicans upon
Mayor Charles W. Jewettt and County
Treasurer Ralph Lemofee for control ol
the G. O. P. organization in Marlon
County.
Instead of biding their time
municipal campaign opens next year the
•’antis" are forging blithely ahead, build
ing their fences regamless of the glee
which their disruption of the Republican
machine occasions In the Democratic
county camp. .
"You gotta get up early in the morning
and stick to it until late at night every day
in "the year to lick that .Tewett crowd,
and that's what we’re doing," remarked
one anti.
SPRING BATTLE
HERE IS RECALLED.
How hard a problem it will be for the
antis to free the Republican party of
Jewett-Lemcke-News control Is thorough
ly demonstrated by a review of the fight
for control which the antis lost In the
Republican county convention last spring.
An influential ‘‘anti’’ has revealed for
the first time the details of that memor
able battle, details which ought to make
the former adherents of the "good gov
ernment and clean politics” regime spend
sleepless nights in sad reflection.
The night before the convention it be
came generally known among politicians
that the ‘‘antis'’ had pledged enough
votes to elect E. E. Hodgin county chair
man, over Leonard Quill, who, up to
half an hour before the convention opened
was the Jewett-Lemcke candidate.
In 'desperate straits, it is said, Mayor
Jewett, Quill, Harry Hendrickson, after
ward the successful candidate for county
chairman, Lemeke and “Bull Moose”
Walker, professional bondsman, climbed
into a motor car and started a tour of
the county.
REVEALS TRICKS
LSED IN' CAMPAIGN.
How well they did their work was
evidenced by Mr. Hendrickson’s majority
the next day.
Some of the things done by the quintet
in the motor car daring the hoars of
darkness, as revealed by the prominent
“anti,” were typical of the "good gov
ernment and clean politics" regime.
Fifty-three of the Republican precinct
committeemen of Marion County art; city
office holders or employes.
Sometime during the night, It Is said,
Mr. Jewett managed to get word out to
committeemen Included in this category
that a vote for the "anti” candidate on
the morrow meant dismissal from the
city service.
Qualifications for a city Job were
shifted over night from a basis of ef
ficiency to loyalty to the Jewett-Lemcke-
News machine.
As to the votes of committeemen whose
bread and butter was not directly under
the control of the mayor were lined up
for the machine candidate, the “antis"
darkly hint at the use of suras ranging
as high as $l5O each.
CONFIDENT OF
JEWETT'S OVERTHROW.
All this the "antis" ire telling, despite
the fact that they undoubtedly know
that the Republican position before the
voters who will act at the polls in No
vember Is weakened thereby. p
At the same time the antis are openly
confident of their ability to overthrow
the Jewett control In the municipal cam
paign next year.
The fifty-three committeemen no longer
can be held in line by threats of dis
missal, because their Jobs will depend
'upon the new mayor, they say.
Complaints of citizens that city em
ployes are spending more time ia poli
tics than they are in the municipal serv
ice are beginning to "get under the
skin” of some.
Witness the petulant remark made by
the head of a city department:
"A man holding a political office ought
not be expected to stick on the Job all
the time.
"Why, how can I be expected to come
down to work right on time every morn
ing and stick here all day long,
night before last I had to work until
11 o’clock getting out cards warning vo
ters to be sure and register, and last
night I had to go to a meeting and stay
ont until almost midnight.”
Woman Foils Plot
to Wreck Elevated
NEW YORK, Sept. 1?. —An alleged at
tempt to cause a wreck on the elevated
tine of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany was frustrated by a woman yes
terday.
The woman informed the police she saw
two men driving a spike in a switch at
a point where the elevated structure is
fifty feet above the street.
Policemen removed the spike Just be
fore a train crossed the switch.
The district attorney began an inves
tigation of the collision on Saturday.
Colby Praises Work
of Catholics in War
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Women can
bring about social betterment by the
exercise of their newly won franchise.
Miss Helen P. McCormick, assistant dls
trict attorney of Brooklyn, declared be
fore the Conference of Catholic Charities,
which was In session here yesterday.
Secretary of State C'olby opened the
(Mference with an address, in whlcn
IM paid high tribute to the work of
Catholic organizations during the war.
Rob Columbus
Home of $16,400
COLUMBUS,- Ohio, Sept. 14.—Gaining
entrance to the residence of John .T.
Joyce, well-known local politician and
real, estate dealer, In daylight yester
day. two men stole $16,400 worth of Jew
elry and cash from Mrs. Surah L. Roberts
and escaped.
Mrs. Roberts Is a sister-in-law of Joyce.
H>e admitted the men, who falsely
ktated Joyce sent them for “some papers."
Colorado Landslide
Blocks R. R. Traffic
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo., Sept. 14.
Wlthj tons of earth continuing to roll
down the mountain sides in one of the
worst landslides experienced on the west
ern slope In many years, "covering more
than 600 feet of track on the Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad, near Debeuqtie,
forty miles northeast of this icty, rail
road officials yesterday declared It would
be a week before traffic could be re
gained.
3,000 in Panic When
Liner Sticks in Mud
MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept. 14.—Nearly
3,000 passengers oil the Canadian Pacific
liner Metagana were thrown into a panic
when the 12,000-ton vessel struck a mud
bank at lie Bouchard, twenty-five miles
out of •Montreal, and stuck fast during
a dens* fog. The passengers were tracs
fe.-ied to the steamer Three Rivers a.id
taken to Quebec.
Plans Made to Handle
City League Meeting
Plans for handling the National Mu
nicipal League conference, which will
be held in Indianapolis Nov. 17 to 19.
at the Invitation of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce were made by
the municipal research committee of the
chamber yesterday.
A review of the year’s work of the
Bureau of Municipal Research was given
by Robert E. Tracy, the director.
Future plans for activity In the city
planning movement, which originated
this committee, were discussed.
DOVE MERIDITH
DOES THRILLER
Tumbles Down Alabama
Mountain Side.
Having passed through as daring
experience as Helen Holmes, the
movie picture actress ever dared to
attempt. Miss Dove Merpditb, official
stenographer of Superior Court, room
2, yesterday was at her desk follow
ing her return from a vacation in
the Sand Mountains, In Alabama.
Miss Meredith staged her thriller
while coming down the mountain in
a donkey cart which skidded on the
narrow road, throwing Miss Mere
dith. her companion, donkey and cart
over a cliff.
“When we stopped we looked down
and discovered we only had three
more miles to fall," she said.
Miss Meredith, who was unlnju.red,
was unable to explain her escape.
“I am telling them here that It was
not a white mule," she laughed.
REALISTIC DREAM
BRINGS DIVORCE
The fourth trip to the marriage al
tar resulted yesterday in another di
vorce being granted to Mrs. Sarah
Wickman by Judge Linn Hay of
Superior Court, room 2.
This Is the third time the plaintiff
has been divorced, twice obtaining a
divorce herself, once a former hus
band obtaining it and one husband
dying, the records show.
Mrs. IVickman testified that her
fourth husband would suddenly at
tack her In the nights, and on one
occasion her false teeth were knocked
out, according to court records.
Mrs. Wickman testified that her
husband explained these assaults by
stating that he was dreaming that
burglars were entering the house.
The Wickmans hare lived at 534
East North street and 91$ East Thir
ty-Fifth street.
The csse was not contested.
INDIAN CLAN OF
WAR MOTHERS
I i A charter has been issued to a
| chapter of Indian War Mothers,
Mrs. Alice M. French, national pres
ident of the American War Mothers,
announced yesterday.
The chapter is composed of thlrty
; two women of the Sioux Tribe, whose
sons served in the war, and it is
i situated at Fort Gates. N. D.
The officers are Bear Ghost,
war mother: Mrs. Buckley, vice war
mother; Mrs. Basil Two Bears, sec
retary, and Mrs. Fast Horse, treas
urer. •
The chapter Is known as the Can
non Ball Chapter.
A meeting of the national hoard
of directors of the War Mothers will
be held in Louisville. Sept. 29
j and 30.
The board is composed of the na
tional officers and of state War
Mothers as the heads of the state
organizations are designated.
Mrs. French said thirty states are
organized with state officers, and
that every state in the Union has
chapters of the organization.
TRIES SUICIDE
IN MUNCIE JAIL
Special to The Tlme6.
MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 14.—Insane from
j illness and imagining be had been given
: a long prison sentence, Herman Girbv,
! 28, Mitchell, attempted sulde yesterday
I by hanging himself with bed clothing
i in the Jail here where he was held on
; a charge of selling furniture for which
' he had not paid.
Kirby was cut down by Richard
J Peckinpaugb, a fellow prisoner, before
he had been harmed.
Masons to Observe
Lowering of Flag
Exercises for lowering tb* service flag
of the Marion Lodge No. 35, F. and A, M.,
will be held Thursday.
There are 235 stars' in the flag with one
gold star for’ George P. Storm, who tvas
| killed in the Argonnc drive.
The service flag will be placed in a
hermetically sealed glass case together
with the inscription of the service men.
Addresses will be made by Capt. Ar
thur Geudel and Col. W. S. Boyle.
John Watson and 11. H. Hubbard will
; give readings.
The service flag will be taken down by
I the oldest member* and-will be presented
I to the soldiers, who will fold and put it
I away.
i A number of patriotic songs will bo
; included In the program.
Little Journeys to
the Mayor’s Office
Mayor Charles W. Jewett started the
week away from his office, the Times
reporter who called at the executive
chambers In the city hall at 11:13 o'clock
yesterday morning concluded.
The mayor was not in.
Charges Publicity
BrokeJNegotiations
LONDON, Sepf. 14.—Suspension of
! trade and political negotiations between
I Lloyd George and Trade Commissioner
; Kameneff resulted from publication by
; the Dally Herald of the alleged offer of
a $375,000 subsidy by the Soviets, the
Times declared yesterday.
The newspaper said Kameneff knew
liutbipg of the offer from Moscow.
Meantime he was said to have financed
trading companies to send automobiles
and clothing to Russia.
First Exhibit Opens
An exhibit by the Midwest Engine
Company in the delivery room of the
Indianapolis Public Library building,
which opened yesterday and will con
tinue the remainder of the week, is the
first of a series of displays of products
of Indianapolis manufacturing plants
that will be shown during the remainder
of the year as the result of the co
operation of the officials of the library
and the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce toward ‘‘selling’’ Indianapolis
products to Indianapolis people.
**hV)HDINF N, <* ht on* Mornlnf.
\ J/Hoorn Strong, Healthy
Eye*. If they Tire, Itch.
£o Smart or Burn, if Sore,
Vmm CVCC Irritated - Inflamed or
lUUR LY to Granulated, use Murine
often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for
infant orAduU. At all Druggists. Write for
l?rt - Eye Book. Rntse Eye iUndy Cc, QCtgmt
COUNCIL HEAD
WILL ASK FOR
PAVING INQUIRY
Why the Jewett admlinstration has
been unable to keep the streets of In
dianapolis from going to pieces and why
many repairs on downtown streets made
under the supervision of Street Commis
sioner A. O. Meloy have lasted no longer
than three weeks will be sought to be
disclosed by an investigation which
Gustav G. Schmidt, president; declared
yesterday he intends to try to persuade
the city council to Inaugurate in the
near future.
“I want to see. an expert engineer
hired to make a thorough analysis of
the street troubles which are costing the
taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dol
lars every year," Mr. Schmidt said, "and
1 belieye the majority of the eouncilmen
stapd with me."
At the same time that the street Inves
tigation is in progress, Mr. Schmidt said
he intends to hare introduced an ordi
nance re-routing all street cars which
now traverse the congested district in a
loop through Ohio street, Capitol ave
nue, Maryland and Delaware streets, and
to push through with all due speed
changes in the traffic ordinance which will
solve the problem which has grown stead
ily more serious during the last year.
“Approximately $400,000 has been spent
on street repairs during the last year."
the council head said, "without the re
sults which might be expected.
“I do not believe that the city is get
ting 25 cents on the dollar in value of
street Improvements and I think the big
gest single responsibility facing the coun
cil is to find ont why.
•‘lt is not fair to the taxpayers to
compel them to pay for putting down
a street which lasts less than ten years
and then to pay for repairs which do not
last at all.
“The council has been observing some
of these repairs from time to time and
has discovered many startling things.
"For instance, we watched a patch
which was made on the asphalt pave
ment In the Circle and found that it
did not last three weeks.
“If this Is the kind of work that $400.-
000 per year is being spent on I think
we should have some competent, investi
gator to tell ns why.
"Payment of an unbiased engineer
to make such an investigation would be
a very good Investment, I believe.
"Wes got to get a better system of
street building and repairing If we are
to meet the responsibilities Imposed by
the ever increasing traffic.
“My idea would be to have such an in
vestigator go through the whole street
department. Including the asphalt olant.
"Then I think that the care of atreets
should be in the hands of a wan
trained for rW work."
Street Commissioner Meloy got bi
“training" as a bailiff in one of the
county courts and a* a Republican polit
ical worker in Wayne Township, It is
said.
Mr. Schmidt said that he readzed that
he would encounter considerable opposi
tion from certain Interests when he
brings up the matter of establishing the
new street car loop.
“I Introduced an ordinance to establish
such a loop more than a year ago and 1
withdrew it because of the financial
plight of the street car company, but the
time has come when the solution of the
traffic problem can not be put off longer,
when the interests of the whole <ity and
not of Just a few citizen* must Le con
sidered."
VOCKEY DRAFTS
NEW ORDINANCE.
Meanwhile Assistant City Attorney
Harry E. Yoekey Is drafting anew ordi
nance to replace the present traffic law,
which will embrace several important
changes discussed by the board of pub
lic safety and the council some time ago.
One of the most Important changes
contemplated is the establishment of flat,
instead of 30-degree parking on some
downtown streets clear through the con
ge-it. ! district.
The board of safety wa* to go over the
new ordinance at Its weekly closed con
ference this afternoon.
Before it is brought to the council
officially. It Is understood, another con
ference will be heldfwith the legislative
body for the purpose of ironing ont dif
ferences before the measure become*
| public.
Mr. Schmidt said that he did not
; know when this would he
| held.
He also stated tjat the board of pub
j lie health has requested a conference
, uron the proposed capenditure of $500,-
000 for the conatructlon of a nurses
! home at the < ity hospital, but that he
did not know when this could be held.
I The special meeting of the council,
at which these and ojher matters werr
to come up. will not be called until after
the conferences. Mr. Schmidt said.
Will Invite Credit
Men to Indianapolis
! E. G. Ilolmos, president of the In-
I diauapoiis Association of Credit Men. and
a member of the board of directors of the
National Association of Credit Men, will
' attend a meeting of the national board
1 of directors at Atlantic City, Sept. 15 to
18, and will extend an Invitation on be-
I half of the Indianapolis Association, to
! hold the next national convention in
! this city.
if the national convention is secured
i for Indianapolts It will bring between
• 3,000 and 4.000 persons to the city.
2 Taken to Hospital
When Auto Hits Pole
Special to The Times
ANDERSON. Ind., Sept. 14. -John Mc-
| llwraith and Eugene McQulre, Anderson
! young men. were seriously Injured yes
terday when the roadster in which th*y
were riding struck a telephone pole and
was demolished.
Both are in a hospital.
c There ’s no waste to
Grape -Nuts
and it saves sugar, for it
contains its own sweetening >
No cooking is necessary
and the likable flavor of
this wheat and malted
barley food is eQualed
only by its economy. W
Grocers everywhere
seU Grape >Nuts. '0
WE SPECIALIZE IN THE FITTING OF
elastic hosiery, abdom.
If \ mi BELTS ’ defqrm>ty
■ 11 WwlwV BRACES. ARCH SUPPORTS. Etc
OUGAN-JOKNSON GO., surgeons supply house,” 29 w. Ohio St.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1920.
Stung? Purt’ Nigh!
Scores of citizens of Irvington have
been passing almost under a hornet’s
nest every day without knowing it was
there.
The nest was discovered near the end
of the Irvington c*v line by A. W. Len
non, 515 Stevens street, and Richard
Erna, 422 South Douglass street.
They threw a sack over the nest and
captured It, hornets and all.
Then they killed the hornets with a
sulphur candle.
Both insist they made the capture
without being stung.
CHAPLIN’S WIFE
ASKING ESTATE
Charlie Says He’s Too Sleepy
to Discuss It.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Mr*. Mildred
Harris Chaplin, wife of the laughter
king of the movies, has decided to drop
divorce proceedings and sue to obtain a
half interest in her husband's estate,
estimated at $3,000,000, it was announced
yesterday.
Mrs. Chaplin's attorney, Henry Gold-,
smith, said if a settlement satisfactory
to Mrs. Chaplin could not he arranged
then suit would be started to tie up all
of Chaplin’s property, on the ground
he Is a British subject, who has threat
ened to go back to England and never
return.
Mrs. Chaplin said their marital trou
bles were due to her husband's social
istic theories) which "he liked to talk
about and wanted me to practice."
But Charlie wasn't losing any sleep
over his troubles.
When reached by the telephone at tho
Ritz-Carlton, where he answers to the
name of “Mr. Spencer," he said he
wanted to sleep and could not be dis
turbed until he woke up at 1 o’clock.
CARDINAL URGES
WOMEN TO VOTE
Gibbons Says Old Opposition
Has Been Withdrawn.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 14. —Exercise ot
the franchise not only as a right, but as
a duty, Is urged upon ail women by
Cardinal Gibbons, in an Interview given
out yesterday.
The cardinal said: "While I have been
opposed to woman suffrage because I
frit that suffrage would withdraw them
from the more delicate and sacred pur
suits of home life, now that they have
been given tbe vote. I urge upon all of
them the exerciae of that auffrage, not
only as a right, but as a duty.
“It Is their duty both to register and
vote, especially in the coming presi
dential election. They should rote for
the candidate who will, In their opinion,
contribute best to the material and social
progress of the state.”
WHEAT MEN MEET
IN KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept 14 The
financial fate of millions of huhels of
the 1920 whest crop yesterday with
representative* Os the Wheat Growers'
Association and Farmers' Union, In ses
sion here.
The conferee*. representing 500.000
farmer*, will hold out for $3 a buahel
for their crops, it wa* intimated early
in the session.
The farmer* declare they* would face
ruin if compelled to aell at $2 75 a bushel.
Confesses Killing
Two Eel ter Sisters
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Sept. 14
Michael Mazakovleb ha* confessed the
double killing of Sadie Felter and her
*lter Bnle. according to police here.
The man wa* said to have made the
confession at a hospital where he wa*
taken following hi* capture by soldiers
from the Rariten arsenal who abot him
in the leg.
Effort to Fish Auto
From St. Joseph River
Rpecisl to The Times.
SOUTH BEND, Ind , Sept. 14 Direr*
and a wrecking crew are endeavoring to
retrieve an automobile from the bottom
of the St. Joseph river, where It Is said
to have been driven by Paul Null of
this city In an effort to conceal evidence
of Its theft.
Null stole the machine at Laporte, Ind ,
It la said.
A Woman’s Right
is to enjoy good health. The secret of
good health is chiefly to maintain nor
mal activity of the stomach, hovels,
liver, skin and kidneys.
BEECHAM’S
® PILLS
Lu*t Safe of Aar M.dfc
cino is tho World.
Sold ovorywher*.
In hoses, 10c.. 28a.
COPPER DENIES
BEING TJT UP’
After fifteen years of service In the
police department, during which he has
a good record, Henry F. “Baldy” Hare,
patrolman, was suspended yesterday by
Chief of Police Jerry Kinney.
Hare, It is charged, was under the
influence of liquor when he arrested a
man on East Washington street.
Hare today denied he hod been drink
ing liquor.
At the time of the trouble on East
Washington street the emergency squad,
in charge of Sergt. Fred Winkler, was
passing and stopped when they saw a
large crowd gathered at the corner and
investigated.
Many persons In the crowd declared
the policeman was drunk and demanded
that the sergeant take him to police
headquarters.
Patrolman Hare was taken to police
headquarters -In the emergency automo
bile and Capt. Alfred Ray took Hare's
badge.
The name Arthur F. Goodwin, 25, of
1421 East Market street, appears on the
turnkey’s "slate" at 9:30 o’clock Sunday
night, and Goodwin is charged with dis
orderly conduct, the arrest being made
by Patrolman Hare
“IT’S A FRAME-IJF,”
DECLARES HARE.
"It’s a frame-up," declared Patrolman
Hare today. "I had been given orders
by Lieut. Woolen to keep loafers off the
corner In front of the drug store at Ori
ental and Washington streets.
"A man. Arthur Goodwin, 25, 1421 East
Market street, had stopped at tho corner
and was,hanglng around in front of tho
store and I asked him what he was do
ing, and be said be was waiting for a
friend. I asked him what direction he
expected his friend to come from and be
said from up town. Then l told him my
orders and asked him to please wait
on the corner across the street so that
the drug store man would not report mo.
Ho told me he would wait where he
pleased. Then I arrested him. A
crowd gathered and the emergency auto
mobile stopped.
"I have not taken a drink in months
and was not drinking last night. There
is a certain member of the police force
who tried to get me flred before and he
is trying it again, it'a a framme-up. Those
loafers who hang around tbe drug store
corner yelled that I was drunk Just to
get even with me for ordering them to
move on."
Rules of the '© (i * ' As the t,uarv "
sSf i Jrjk h CIT
Dollar Day fifi awn T. ffi H| §| we can not guar
itemi. We antee Items
DOLLAR DAY
Tomorrow, Wednesday, September 15th
This store .always active in keeping prices down, on Dollar Day redoubles its ef
forts to offer good merchandise at lowest prices. Every department has some
thing very choice to offer you in values. Surely you’ll find something on this
page to bring you to Goldstein’s tomorrow morning.
Pair Silk Hose
Women s pure silk hose vl
in plain and drop atitch effects;
double silk lisle garter tops and
soles. Colors are black, white,
grey and brown, every pair per
fect; pair, SI.OO.
2 Pairs Hose
Womeu's lace striped
hose of pure silk and fiber
mixed, in pretty two-color com
binations. Irregulars of SI.OO
$1.26 qualities; 2 pairs, sl-00.
4 Pairs Hose
Women's medium weighty JL
cotton hoje. In black, white and
dark brown; made with double
garter tops and soles, our 39c
qualities; 4 pairs, SI.OO.
3 Union Suits
Women’s light weight WJL
cotton union suits, low necks
and sleevless, tight knee; sizes
40. 42 and 44; our 55c line; every
suit perfect; 3 union suits,
SI.OO.
3 Pairs Bloomers
Women's and misses fJJ-i.
light weight knitted cotton
bloomers In white and pink; our
49c lines', every suit perfect; 3
pairs, SI.OO.
6 Pairs Hose
Boy’s and girl’s medium
weight ribbed cotton hose for
school wear. In brown; all sizes
from 5 to 9',4; every pair per
fect; 6 pairs, SI.OO.
-Goldstein’s, First Floor.
4 Yards Bleached
Muslin
Bleached muslin, the genuine
“Onward” brand, our regular
30c quality; 4 yards for SI.OO.
—Goldstein’s, First Floor.
5 Yards Unbleached . 4?*i
Muslin <3? JL
Unbleached muslin, full yard
wide, a good quality; on sale,
5 yards sor 7 SI.OO.
—Goldstein’s. First Floor.
2 Pillow Cases
These pillow cases arevJL
irnnie of good quality bleached
muslin of 59c grade, on sale
Wednesday, 2 pillow cases,
SI.OO.
—Goldstein’s, First Floor.
2 Pairs Men’s Work
Men’s leather work gloves
with gauntlet cuff, regular price,
69c, for this sale, 2 plrs, SI.OO.
—Goldstein’s, First Floor.
6 Pairs Men’s Hose. •
Our special 19c line oftiPjL
fine g%uge cotton hose in black,
white, cordovan, grey and navy,
reinforced at all wearing points;
6 pairs, SI,OQ.
Illinois Miners Are
for Helping Kansas
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Sept. 14—Illinois
miners are overwhelmingly in favor of
helping Kansas coal miners fight the In
dustrial court of Kansas.
On a vote to appropriate SIOO,OOO for
the purpose they cast 28,955 for to 938
against the proposition.
Returns on the vote have been tabu
lated at mine, union headquarters here.
The proposal to appropriate the amount
to the Kansas workers was submitted to
the miners about three weeks ago.
The appropriation is in the nature of
a loan.
Culver Boy Falls
in Speeding Crusade
F. W. Shldeler, 16, of 717 East Thirty
third street, a Culver student, was fined
$1 and costs in City Court yesterday tor
speeding.
Shideler. who, according to the police,
was traveling at the rate of forty-five
miles an honr, was caught at Meridian
and Forty-sixth street.
War Romance Ends in
Marriage _o_f Couple
Special to The Times.
GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. 14.—A war
time romance that begun In a base hos
pital in France two years ago, was cul
minated Sunday afternoon when Ernest
V. Erdmann of this city and Miss Nelle
Davis of DePauw, Harrison County,
were married at the home of the bride s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Davis.
The couple met two years ago In
France as members of the Lilly Base
Hospital No. 32.
Mr. Erdmann Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Erdmann of this city, a
graduate of the Greensburg high school
and a student at Indiana University.
Before entering the army he was em
ployed at the Third National Bank her*,
but for the last year has been at De
troit, Mich., employed by the American
Distributing Company.
They will reside at Detroit.
LARGEST ARMY CAMPS.
Q. What were the ten largest army
camps In the United States on Jan. 1,
1919? R. H. K.
A. The war department states that
the ten largest camps In the United
States Jan. 1, 1919, were as follows.
Camp Bragg, Banning. Lewis, Knox.
Jackson, Custer, Dlx, Meade, I-ee and
Upton.
3 Pairs Men s Hose ... 04
Men’s silk and cotton
hose in novelty, checked and
striped patterns; colors are
grey, wine, gold and cordovan;
every pair perfect and reinforced
at all wearing points; 75c values,
3 pairs. SI.OO.
—Goldstein’s, Men’s Annex.
2 Pairs Men’s Work
Gloves V*
Made of heavy split horsehide
leather in wrist length or gaunt
let style, also mitten style;
special, 2 for SI.OO.
—Goldstein’s, Meu’s Annex.
Athletic Union Suits...
Men’s athletic union wJL
suits of fine checked nainsook,
sleeveless, kne length style;
sizes 34 to 46; suit. SI.OO.
—Goldstein's, Men's Annex.
2 Men’s Shirts dj-l
Men's balbriggan shirts,
ecru color, shirts with short
sleeves, ankle length drawers,
double guesset, 65c quality, 2 gar
ments for SI.OO.
—Goldstein’s, Men’s Annex.
4 Pairs Men’s Hose.. •
Men’s “Ipswich” mikevJ.
fine lisle finished cotton hose,
reinforced at all wearing points,
black only; 35c quality, 4 pairs
for SI.OO.
—Goldstein’s, Men’s Annex.
3 Yards Marquisette..^*^
36-inch mercerized, mar-sss*
noisette, ecru color, launders
beautifully; regularly 45c, on
sale, 3 yards for SI.OO.
1 Pair Curtains -4
Fifty pairs ruffled cur- <9* JL
tainß of scrim, hemstitched,
plain and lace edged ruffles. 2%
yards long; regular values to
$1.75 (limit 2 pair to customer),
each, SI.OO.
—Goldstein’s, Fourth Floor.
*
20 Curtain Poles
Four feet oak and white
enamel finish curtain poles, com
plete with bracket and ends,
ready to hang; regular 10c qual
ity, 20 for SI.OO.
, —Goldstein’s, Fourth Floor.
10 Hemmed Barber •£4
Towels vJL
Soft, serviceable quality, also
very desirable for individual
hand towels; hemmed; 10 for
SI.OO.
—Goldstein’s, Flrt Floor.
6 Turkish Towels £*4
15x30 inch Turkish tjfJL
towels, in soft absorbent quality,
full bleached hemmed ends; 6
for SI.OO.
—Goldstein’s, hilrs^Joor,
Ice Cream Soda Got
Bad Start in Paris ,
but Ifß Rage Now
PARIS, Sept. 14.— After making a some
what disappointing start the Ice cream
soda is slowly gaining ground In Paris
lq competition with the whole category
of French and American alcoholic drinks,
ranging from vermouth chassia to the
kick-producting martini and Jack Rose
cocktails.
It is a bit too early to make any pre
dictions, but It seems likely that the
number of soda fiends will have at least
tripled before another year rolls around.
For the first time in history Paris is
really taking to the tall glass of fizz and
syrup, and seven soda emproriums now
sport themselves on the boulevards.
The first soda fountain to open in
Pare© hid itself modestly In the shade
of tits' famous old Madeleine church.
Its patrons were chiefly Americans and
a few Englishmen who had acquired the
habit in one of the drug stores on the
Strand.
A daring Frenchman opened a big
soda parlor in a brand-new building on
the Boulevard des ltaliens, three blocks
from the Opera, with a marble fountain,
regular soda Jerkers and all the para
phernalia that goes with a regular Amer
ican place.
The first Sunday a few brave souls
seated themselves at the sidewalk tables,
dragging sodas through straws and
drawing laughs from thousands of pass
ersby.
For the average boulevard pvomenader
looked upon ice cream soda with the
same amused air we used to turn on the
silt skirt.
Now that same place is crowded every
Sunday afternoon. Inside und outside
on the sldewalkb, and other aoda foun
tains have sprung up.
One Is even located in the heart of the
"badlands" district, where painted ladies
may be seen eating strawberry sundaes
by the hour.
The vast majority of the patrons. It
must be confessed, are women. It is
quite an ordinary thing to see a family
seated around one of the tables with
mother and the girls drinking sodas,
brother having a beer and father pol
ishing off a glass of whisky or cognac.
The prices are a bit steep—the equiv
alent of 60 cents for a good soda, not
\ counting the tip.
5 Huck or Turkish
Huck 18x36-inch, or Turkish,
towels. 16x31 inches; very desir
able hand towels, 5 for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's, First Floor.
5 Yards Crash
Toweling 9 X
Choice of bleached or un
bleached union linen crash, for
tea. kitchen or hand towels, 5
yards, SI.OO.
—Goldstein's, First Floor.
2 Percale Aprons Q 4
Small, fitted band apronsfjF JB.
of light and dark percale; 59c
quality, 2 for SI.OO.
Percaline Petticoats.. 4
Petticoats of Copen- 9 -®-
hagen, navy, black or purple per
caline. tucked or ' plaited
flounces; $1.25 and $1.49 quality,
SI.OO.
2 Children’s 04
Bloomer Drawers
Children’s fine nainsook
bloomer drawers, with embroid
ery ruffles; sizes 2 to 6;, 59c
quality, 2 for SI.OO.
—Goldstein's, Third Floor.
Muslin Gowns (fi^4j
Muslin gowns; lace and <37 JL
broidery trimmed; also made of
crepe muslin in tailored styles;
sizes 16 and 17; regular $1.50
quality, SI.OO.
—Goldstein’s, Third Floor.
Muslin Chemises fi*4
Made of good quality <s?.£.
muslin, with lace and em
broidery patterns; many attrac
tive stales; sizes 38 to 44;
special for Dollar Day, SI.OO.
Muslin Pett’coats 0|
Made of good quality V ft.
muslin, embroidery trimmed
flounces; sizes 36 to 40; regular
$1.49 values, at SI.OO each.
—Goldstein's, Third Floor.
8 Pairs Canvas Gloves. d*4
Men’s good weight
vas gloves, made full sized
with knit wrist; 8 pairs, SI.OO.
—Goldstein’s, Men’s Annex.
Brownie Overalls 04
Boy's brownie overalls, JL
of plain or striped blue denim;
sizes 4 to 15 (limit 2 to cus
tomer) ; regular $1.25 and $1.50
qualities, at SI.OO.
—Goldstein’s, Men’s Annex.
Boy’s Knickerbockers.
Boys’ knickerbocker JL
troupers, made of serviceable
materials; sizes 6 to 11 only; our
regular $1.49 line in broken sizes
and color range, at SI.OO.
. Men'# Annex.
“CORNS"
Lift Right Off Without Pain
ra
I -in
MjJJ
Doesn’t,hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freesone” on an aching corn, Instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly yo
lift It right off with fingers. Truly!
Tour druggist sells a tiny bottla w
"Preexone” for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard com, soft com, or
corn between the toes, and the calluses,,
without serenes* or Irritation,—Adver
ftsement 4
Remove Those Hairs
—Roots and AU
(Absolutely New Method)
The new way to remove disfiguring
growths of superfluous hralr, root# and
all, will astonish and delight you. You
never saw or heard of anything like It
before. It is not a depilatory and not
electrical. Y'ou simply get a stick of
phelactine from your druggist and fol
low the easy directions at home. In a
few seconds you have removed the of
fensive hairs, roots and all. With your
own eyes you sea the roots come right
out. Phelactine is absolutely harmless,
non-poisonous and perfectly odorleas.—
Advertisement.
FULL AND CORRECT
MEDICINAL VALUE ALWAYS jf
ACCA 3
GENUINE ASWRINT 1
TRAM MAAK UfcOtsT**Js /
THE W
WONDERFUL “SANtTAPT
GUARDS EACH TABLET
AGAINST IMPURITIES
VACATION TIME
WITH ITS
SUNBURN
MOSQUITO BITES
RED BUGS
CHIQQERS
POISON IVY
Don’t let these worry
you; take along a bottle of
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic Healing
Oil
It stop# the Itching, take* oat the
poison, heals the bi tee and kin*
the Insects.
30c per Bottle.
_
Ladies Keep Y our Skin
Clear, Sweet, Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Talcum
Why Suffer
Longer?
No Matter If You Have Tried Many
Other* There Still l Hope in
Pyramid Suppositories.
Try Pyramid Just as quickly as yo
can. It should give quick relief and ha#
saved many from an operation.
Get a fiO-cent box of Pyramid Pile Sup
positories at any drug store. It 1# th#
right thing to do. Do it for your own
sake, to relieve Itching, bleeding or pro
truding plies, hemorrhoids and such
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coupon for free trial.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON. f
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, Jm
594 Pyramid Hldg.. Marshall. Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample
Pyramid Pile Suppositories, in
wrapper.
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Street - ...7|
City State .. |
—Advertisement.
■ s>
MOTHER'S FRIENDg&g
“Expectant
A Speedy Recovery/^lyy^
At All t
Sptcid Book* MrtWhxd mi Beb,, hJ
■uuaneu) reguiato? co.prr, m, atuhtCiu.