Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, September 29, 1920, Home Edition, Image 7

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Indiana daily times. [volume], September 29, 1920, Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 29 Sept. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047611/1920-09-29/ed-1/seq-7/>

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EXPENDITURES
OF SCHOOL NO. 59
(Continued From Faso One.)
. 'i 1 . ——. —■
counts or records of this board - which
may touch upon such matters, and that
all such matters and conclusions of the
hoard or any member or members thereof,
shall be Incorporated fn a full report of
such proceedings, which after being re
ported to this board shall be submitted
to and filed with the said State Board of
Accounts at and during a hearing there
on, which this board shall request said
State' board to hold within thirty days
of such time as the examination now'foe
ing conducted by the superrising archi
tect shall hare beeu completed and re
ported to said State Board of Accounts.
Be it further resolved, that all
hearings, meetings and proceedings held
with reference to the matters herein shall
be held in public and shall be open % to
the citizens and taxpayers of the city of
Indianapolis. Indiana, and that a copy of
this resolution shall be sent to tlie Stati
Board of Accounts so that said board
shall be assured of the earnest coopera
tion of the board of school commissioners.
DAVIS DEMANDS
BOND RESIDUES
BE COLLECTED
(Continued From Fage One.)
City Court on Oct. 17, ISIS, and on Oct.
“On July 14, 1920, he was paid SSO of
the SSOO which he collected for the State,
and his last official act in connection
with the matter is his receipt for this
money, which you will find written in
the entry docket of the Circuit Court
in the two cases, numbered 52114 and
32118.
“If he can muster sufficient strength to
sign his name in the precipe book in the
office of the county clerk ordering an
execution on these judgments directed to
the sheriff of this county. It will be
the duty of the sherfff to levy on these
Judgments, and if necessary to sell the
real estate against which they consti
tute a valid, collectable lien.
“This is the way to collect these judg
ments.
“This is the way to get the money for
: the public, and it takes no more effort
on the part. of the prosecuting attor
ney to do this than it took to receipt?
the docket for his fees of SSO in these
cases.
“The Republican prosecuting attor
ney is chargeable with the knowledge
of these facts, and be is chargeable with
the know-ledge of the law.
SUPPOSED TO KNOW
LACK OF AUTHORITY.
“He is supposed to know that he has
no authority to compromise these judg
ments, and that no one has this au
thority except the Governor of Indiana,
but If he doesn't know It, I am telling
him now, and this is the second time
that I have given him the specific section
and article of our constitution, the
specific section of our statutes and the
citation to the decision of our Supreme
Court, Which declares that he has nu
such authority.
'x “if he doesn’t know that these judg
ments constitute a valid, collectable lien
against this Harding street real estate,
the legal description of which I have
stated previously, but with which I will
be glad to furnish the Republican prose
cutor, then I am telling him.
“The public may be willing to excus
th!s blunder, it may he willing to over
look the fact that he has unlawfully
attempted to exempt a man convicted
,of operating a blind tiger from the
payment of $1,500, but will it now ex
cuse him for his failure to proceed to
collect these judgments after it is
pointed out that they unquestionably
can be collected and that his attempted
release and satisfaction of ttom is an
absolute nullity.
‘I now call on him to order
- execution oif these judgments and to
collect the SISOO due on them.
“The Republican candidate for prose
cutor. in a public statement, said:
“ ‘The insinuation that someone in
the prosecutor’s office profited financially
is an insult, and I do nor think that
any one who knows Mr. Adams or my
self woud give it credence for a mo
ment’
JUKES HIS STAND ,
PLAIN TO PEOPLE.
, “I have never charged that the Re
publican prosecuting attorney or the
Republican candidate for prosecuting at
torney or any one who helps in the
office of fthe prosecutor ‘profited flnan
c ally’ in this ' transaction, but why
should the Republican candidate be so
outraged at soch a verdict lu the Lep
pert case?
sued on forfeited bonds which he gave
for the defendants, Dave Crenshaw and
Garrett Osborne, in two blind tiger
cases.
“Leppert was eonvicted "of operating a
blind tiger in the City Court on Oct. 17.
1918. arid on Oct. 31.' 1918, and he was
convicted of thp,Saule charge on appeal
In the Marion Criminal Court on Dec.
38. 1918.
“Why should the Republican candidate
for prosecuting attorney place himself
on 6Uch a high pedestal and assume that
he and the office.of the prosecuting at
torney are free from attack when the
plain uncontradicted fact about the mat
ter is that regardless of why the judg
ments were compromised, and regardless
of why they were attempted to be satis
fied legally of record tbeir attempted
JfcFF HEfILY & CO.
THQMPSOH-B RRIT.IO
Other Entertaining
Features
Dancing in the Lyric Ball Room
Afternoon and Evening
'ZQ/toadmu?
urv>^zEEazfflaß? r
. coNTisrors
NOW SHOWING
8 VAUDEVILLE ACTS
10 BIG FEATURES
R AF F Lit S
| hi alto
Co— ’lt*B Continuous
All Feature
I VAUDEVILLE
SPECIAL PHOTOPLAY
I SINS OF THE CHILDREN
satisfaction is a nullity and the $1,500
due on them constitutes a valid, collect
able lien on a very valuable piece of
Washington street real estate?
“If the Republican candidate for prose
cuting attorney and the Republican
prosecutor feel any stigma in the charges
which have been made in the Leppert
base the way to remove them is not tb
shout that their Integrity is attacked,,
but it hi to order execution on these
judgments and to let the law take Its
course, which will result in the payment
of $1,500 into the public treasury.”
TAGGART TOURS
DRAWING CROWDS
(Continued From . Page One.)
of the chief executive and. his far-famed
pardon system.
In Muneie Channcy Madskey. Republi
can candidate for mayor In the 1908
campaign, presided over the meeting, and
in strong terms denounced the entire
Goodrich system of government.
Democratic organizations in each
county of the Eighth district are de
clared to be better this year than ever
before.
WELLS COUNTY HAS
STRONG ORGANIZATION.
In Wells county, where Mr. Taggart
addressed the largest meeting Tuesday,
is said to be the strongest organization
of Democrats in the district.
Morris Sawyer, county chairman, aided
by such Democrats as W. A. Kuukel.
who aetecl as host to the party today
and yesterday; George Saunders, editor
of the Bluffton Banner; Fred Bell; W.
IL Eiehhorn, who gained fame as assist
ant counsel for the Government In tne
prosecution of the Newberry vote fraud
eases in Michigan; Mrs. Frank Asn
bauchor, women's county chairman, and
scores of others have built-up an or-
AMUSEMENTS.
MURAT TO ,B^ V
1 Matinee Today and Saturday. 1:15
Broadway’s Sauciest Muslcomedy
The Little Blue Devi
I With MABEL Me CANE
Harry Puck and the Svelte
Imp Chorus
! Prices—Tonight. 50c. *l. st.so, $2, $2.50.
Today Matinee. 50c. 75c, SI.OO, $1.50.
Saturday Matinee, 50c. sl, *1.30, $2.
SEATS Non FOR THE ONE 810
EVENT
Da
PiSSINC#
mtip
of 1919 f
The Stupendous YY inter Garden Revue
Coming Here
NEXT MONDAY
Direct from an All-Summer Kuu at
the Garrick Theater, Chicago,
A YVORD TO THE WISE
Don't delay about securing your
oeats for this nilghtv spectacle.
The engagement is positively lim
ited to one week and the demand
" for choice seats is already over
whelming.
PRICES—WSd. Matinee, $1 and $1.50.
Sat. Matinee. sl. $t.M. $2 and $2.50.
Evening. sl, $1.50. $2, $2.50 and $3.
ENGLISHSsSa
Etm. and Sat. .Mat. 50c to $1.30.
POPULAR MATINEE WED., Me-SI.OO
Amual T H
SET ' n “ ls
Festival With Zaina Curzon
ALL NEXT WEEK &SKST.
The Sweet Musical Comedy.
MAID i LOVE
Clilc Chorus—Broadway Cast.
Orchestra Augmented
Eves., $2.50 to 50c; Sat. Mat., $2.00
to 50c. Popular Matinee Wednesday
Loner Floor. $1.50; balcony, SI.OO.
Seats Thursday.
MOTION PICTURES.
THURS ® AY
ELSIE™
FERGUSON
j. “Lady Rosa’s
' Daughter”
- From the Famous
I Novel by
MRSI HUMPHREY WARD
ALICE HOWELL FARCE
TAD DOLAN’S ENTERTAINERS
Today —ENID BENNET in “HAIRPINS”
' bogees
fIE S HARROLD flg
*\ ** LLOYD %*V w
“Some Pair.” • %
* All Week *
JL Circle Orchestra.
Jtk. - Clrclette of News. j
ganlzation that promises to outclass that
of any other county in the State.
George 11. Newbauer, Hartford City,
Blackford County chairman, has also
built-up a strong organization; as has
George Beebee, county chairman of Mad
ison County, who promises a big ma
jority for the Democratic ticket in his
bailiwick, and to t6p t all off Dale
Crittenberger, Eighth district chairman,
is strong in his declaraton that the Egbth
district will do nothing short of sending
out a big vote for the entire ticket
from Jim Cox down to constable.
Tomorrow Huntington and Jluntington
County, the home of Edmund M. Was
muth; Republieart State chairman, and
iong a Republican stronghold, will be
invaded by the Taggart" party and the
big guns let loose. Today the party
was to visit Portland) Geneva and Wind
j£p, with a night meeting In Decatur.
Ail the speakers in the party were
to obe turned loose today, which meant
Fred Van Nuys. Charles Hughes of Peru,
candidate for auditor of State: Mrs.
Alice Foster McCullough. Ft, Wayne,
MOTION PICTURES.
The Ohio Theater
pmUi 4
GEORGE
Fitzmaurice
PRGCXXmOW
|/ €crXjyy&*
(' with Ma© Murray
\ and David Powell
V ji (/ammonal Qrduro
\ Another great beauty*
jfl drama by the man who
In made With the
V A tingling romance of
l\ all that human hearts
A Beating with adven*
H ture. Suffused with
A the subtle lure of
Turkish palace and
All This Week
AL.L-.
WEEK ll
“The Silent
Barrier” ||
SHELDON LEWIS P
Special Comedy
“A Fresh Start” nlffin
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1920.
women's State chairman, besides a num
ber of local speakers will aid Mr. Tag
gart In carrying the doctrine of Democ
racy to the voters In this district.
At Bluffton Jast evening the Taggart
party, in addition to a uinber of Wells
County Democrats, were guests of Mr.
Kunkel at a banquet at the Bliss Hotel.
Mr. Vannuys, as well as other mem
bers of the party, are delighted with
the results obtained at the various cities
visited on the tonr.
“I am sure,” said Mr. Vannuys, "that
the people are heart and soul In favor
of the League of Nations and want to
see an end of the Goodrich administra
tion In Indiana.”
UNIFORMS Jr
Street Car Men
Railroad Men ||h||
Firemen |y|g|
Policemen b3
Chauffeurs WW
Askin & Marine Cos. I
127 West Washington
Buy sh™ * a shoe shop
| Women’s New Fall Footwear |
| Moderately Priced §
Graceful and Smart Styles, Materials and Workmanship of the Best Quality
Women’s Brown Cuban Heel Lace Boots
Igl Made of soft vici kid and brown Russia oulf, Goodyear A A > J
B welted soles, straight stitched imitation tips, at. a pair.. 1* | A
Women’s Brown Calf and Black Kid Lace Boots rcf W 2|
B Cuban leather heels, new styles with graceful lines. A A A, se
B Wonderful values at, a pair : ty I
Women’s Brogue Oxfords ®*i(l f
B In brown calf, heavily perforated j*nd pinked wing tips and imitn- I
M, .In, .... ......i . ...... .
A Sale of GORDON HOSIERY—Just Received
A famous and reliable brand. Every pair absolutely perfect.
Women’s $3.50 silk stockings 91.05
Women’s $2.00 silk
Women’s sport wool hose $1.50. $2.50 and $13.50
Marott’s Shoe Shop 1
Jft. pf
Established 1884 18 and 20 E. Washington St. J
——f Eight Floors of Shoe, ' |— Mg .' /)?
DOROTHY DALTON
J Iji'
Dorsey, Peltier and Schwartz, “The Singing Three”
Last l imes Today,—ELSIE FERGUSON in “Lady Rose’s Daughter”
Mr. ’ Etehborn. who was a candidate
for representative In Congresß from the
Eighth district in 1918, declared that
from opinions expressed ip this com
munity by Democrats and Republicans
alike, no doubt exists but that Mr. Tag
gart will be successful at the November
SAY “DIAMOND DYZS"
Don't streak or ruin ycmr material la
a poor dys. Insist on ,7 Diamond Dyes.”
Easy directions in every package.
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin
Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into
a bottle containing three ounces ol
ihrhard White which esn be had at any
• rug store, shake well and you have a
kuarter pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach for few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
(ato the face, neck, arms and bands each
say, then shortly note the beauty of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties uss lemon juice
is bleach and bring that soft, clear,
leer-white complexion. Lemons have
•Iways been used as a freckla, sunbnrr
td tan remover. Make this up and t rjS
—Advertisement.
M 9T. 10 . N ,. PI .9 T - L ! RE .^‘--
election and the opinion expressed by
Mr. Eiehhorn receives the acquiesence of
nearly every one who has the interest
and welfare of the United States at
heart in this section of the State.
“DANDERINE”
Stops Hair Coming Out?
Doubles Its Eeauty.
A few cents buys “Danderlne." Aftes
in application of “Darmerlne” you ens
hot find a fallen balr or any dandruff,
besides flisgf hair sbowa new life, vigor,
I brightness, mors color 1 and thickness.-,
Advertisement. '
Made with w
YOU can always be certain, beforehand, of
the unvarying goodness of National Bread
however often it may be served. That is
because of the exact scientific conditions under
which it is baked—conditions unknown even
to home-baking at its best. The made-with
milk flavor, the even texture and fine-keeping
quality of every loaf are reasons why you .
should buy a loaf of this famous bread today. y
Baked in pound-and-a-half size loaves.
NATIONAL B! JCUIT COMPANY
The Red Eagle Wrapper Means National Bre
E xcurs i° ns
fßSijßfiQl -NEXTSUNDAY—
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
$2.95 round trip_§2.9s
Decatur, 111.. s3.24—Every SlMday-Xanhall. lad.. $1.22
riSIT TURKEY RUN—(INDIANA STATE PARK)
Special Trains Leave Cniyn Station 7:00 A- M.
IRON
TONIC
Grove's
Iron Tonic
\ Syrup
is an Iron Tonic in the form of a Palatable,
Syrup, and being free from Nux-vomica or
other Poisonous Drugs, it can be given to the
Babe, the Child, the Mother or Grandmother
with perfect safety. \
More easily digested and assimilated than iron
pills or iron tablets.
Ask your druggist for GROVE’S IRON TONIC
SYRUP. Look for the signature of E. W.
Grove on the package. Price 75c.
Why Are Skin Diseases
So Difficult to Overcome?
When your skin breaks out with
itching eruptions, tetter, rash, ec
zema, psoryasis, or other terrifying
disorders, very often tbe pain be
comes so intense, and the discom
fort so thoroughly unbearable'that
you are willing to try almost any
remedy that yoi\ think will give
some measure of relief from the tor
ture.
But temporary relief will do you
but little good, for soon all the itch
ing and Irritation breaks out afresh
with renewed fury, and you soon real
ize that local remedies .suck as oint
ments, salves and similar treatment
will never rid you of jour trouhle.
ALL STAR SHOW—
The Roly Poly One
Trixie
Friganza
A Hag O' New Tricks
.MISS ,Jl LILT
Her Latest
One Girl Revue
PA PK
rM W \
iisr* Pipps-tate Comedy and Melody Beauty Revue
It will not be so difficult- to rid
yourself of skin diseases if you will
but realize that these troubles origi
nate in the blood, and if you expect
real substantial relief you must treat
them through the blood.
The best remedy for this purpose
is S.S.S.. the fine old blood remedy
that purifies the blood of disease
germs, and thus restores the skin to
a normal and healthy condition.
Begin taking S.S.S. today, and
write a complete history of your case,
and our medical director will give
you expert advice without charge.
Address Chief Medical Adviser, 820
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. —Ad-
vertisement.
AMUSEMENTS.
PHI.WKSS
RAOJAM ]
DIMKT DKVOY Jt CO.
I'KM A RKST&COL LETTE
COXLIN & GLASS
UKEEN & DEAN
uugo uio ;
KINOURAMS i: DIGEST TOPICS
7

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Indiana daily times. [volume], September 29, 1920, Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922