Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1919 — Page 10

THE TNHIANAP0L18 ISEWS, THTBSTOAT, AUGUST 21, 1919.

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GOVERNOR ADDRESSES MILITIA COMPANIES

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Continued from Page One. Mr Bierbaus pointed out that his firm had sold the swicar to retailers a*^ HOW * hundred pounds bet.'ause of the price that the eomimnr had been required to

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Follomng' the .nformation Riven by Mr. Bk>rhau«L the district attomev teleCTaph^'d *o the district attorney at St Louis the .nf&r-ra*i<»n hat the L, Cohen Grocery Company had iold stigrar at 119 a hundre-i Instead of W la a hundred and bad also vHsiated a rule of the f<x>d admintstraUcm by reselling to a ♦hoiesaier. Information Is Forwarded. Mr Slack also notified the district attorney at Chicairo eonceminff the operations of the |obber through whom ^e sugar bad been bought by Bierhaus Brothers. The district attornej was assured bj Mr. Bterhaos that the Arm would rehat all moner that had been collected in excess of established prices on recent salee of sugar He said that stich actkm would W willingly taken, althou^ it woukl cost the firm thousands of d^lars and that prices regarded as too high would never ha\e been charged had It not ^een understood liV sugar dealers that the control of the United States food administration had been lifted in so far as the specific price for sugar was concerned ' Mr. Slack also sent to the district at-

Itomey at Chicago information that the I Syme-Eagie Company, of that city, had sold sugar to the Duffy-Mean Candy Company, of L&fayette, at a figure which had induced the Latfayette conI cem to retail at 13H cents a pound I The district attorney and the state loflBcIals in their conference came to the j agreement that everything possible was being don© to stop the operations of j profiteers smd that the law would be (used to the limit in a continued fight I tgainst the high cast of living. The rOI I suit of mvesttgattons being made bv the agents of the bureau of investigation are to be laid before the federal grand Jury, which convenes September 30 Meanwhile, the officials announce that they would use all their authorltj' to I stop profiteering witnout awaiting grand Ji'r% a* tlon GrocsfS who hold sugar at I a price higher than the established !prtce will have their supply of sugar I confiscated on the grounds of hoarding

I to increase prices

iBOy AT PEAT WITH HOPE ACCIDENTAEEY HANM Continuad from Pago One. home with Ruth, a daughter, the tatter went to her brother’s room to arouse him and found his body Dr. Morgan says he thinks the boy had been dead more than an hour before the bodv was found The shirt the youth wore had he*n partly unbuttoned and a clean shirt laid out on tn« bed. showing that

he had started to dress for the dinner party at the Fields home Dr. Morgan Wlieves that ButJor tried a feat with the rope and dropped the loop end over

his head

Reiativea Are Notified. The rope had been passed around the door knobs on both sides of the door and looped over the top. Apparently .grhen the boy slipped he was either reordered unconscious instantly or was unable to free himself Death is said to have bean due to strangulation His mother and sister. Elisabeth, were In New York at the time of the accident, and another sister, Lois, was In Columbus. O All were notified by telegraph and started home Immediately. Boy Scout leaders sav that Scouts are taught only to tie knots and that the device the bov was trying was evidently not a part of the Scout work. STEPS IN FRONT OF TRAIN.

Oavid Alexander Instantly Kifiad at . Qoahen Crossing. [Spedai t(i The Indtanepolte News] GOSHEN, Ind. August Zl.~Oavtd Alexander, age eighty-five, was instantly killed here yesterday afternoon when he was struck by a New York Central railroad mail train at the Wilkinson street croning in the heart of the city. Mr. Alexander had waited for a long freight train to pass and then stepped directly in front of the locomotive of the mail train He was going from ths home of his grandson to the home of Mrs Beech Martin, his daughter, who is visiting at Pontiac. Mich. One son and two daughters survive

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tmor Goodnch sddreMigd five companifis of the Indiana state militia jost before they entrained for Hammond. Major Brant Downey is at the Ciovemor’a left and Adjutant-General Smith is difectiiy behind the Governor.

Commands State Militia

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HARRY B. SiCITH. AdJutmnt-GeneraL fgpMial tn The tndlaiiSfioIU Newf] HAMMOND, Did.. August a-Marry B. Smith, of Indianapolis, adjutantgaaaral of Indiana, heada, ths Indiana mUtUa. eie%en companies of which were ordered here for duty in connection with a strike of 2,«® employee of the Standard Steel Car Comtmny. which has been marked by disorder recently.

try. captain. Robert J Axtet; ffret lleuSnaatT—second lieutenant CSiarlea ^InSSSttoUa—Company D, 2d infantry, Cg^binritarrsUe Chaney; Firat Ideu-

Charles O. Wesbey. Second

Llsirtoaaat. Charlee O. Swan

ih^yvlUe—Compaq 1. 2d infantry, Capmja ITank ^ Fagel; First Lieutmnt Francis %t, Thompson; Second Llatttehant Georgs C. Rokebrant Fu Wayne-Company B, Id infantry, Captain, John H .lohnson. First L4eutai^t, Cr^lfhton H. wmiaroa: Second Ltsutetmnt l^rl M. Watterman. Sll^rt-Company E, Sd infantiT. Captain Ira H. Church; First Lieutenant. w. Hays Hopkins; Second Lieu-

tenant, John W, Ripley

Qary—Company 1st infantry. Captain Itobert C. Ramkin: First Lieutenant. Ernest C. ffimpaon; Second Lieu-

t^nt. Waller J Carroll.

Attica—Conmany M, lat Infantry, Cap-

tain. Jaroea E Rodenbeck; First Lleu-

temint, Roscoe S. McCord; Second Lieu tenant f^land H ^einbaugh.

enant Gari QosSin^ aki B^nai

•fTnore it houses

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om^ny F, 3d Infantry, Cap-

taki Bernard Swarts: First lAeutMant. Howard R. Inebntt: Second

Lieutenant Harry Whitmsr. " First Separate Company.

Union City—First separate cor pany, ^ infantry (organised to take place of Cmfisemy At captain. Chailes W. Sgtmiann: First Lieutenant Lee M Wnhum; Second Lieutenant Omer C. Newcaatle—Company M. Id infantry. Cumin Robert S Hunter: First Liantenant Allen Mettert; Second Lieuten-

ant Chalmer W. Browne.

BlomMngton-Company P. 1st tnfanffy. Gaptain, Nat U. Hill: First Lleutsnant George W, Talbot. Second Lleu-

tsmknt, Charles Blakely. Supplies From Fort.

Along with the special train earrytng Gmerat Smith and staff to Hammond wMit a baggage oar filled with sixty automatic revolvers. LMO rounds of ammunltlen and MO cots .obtained by the stats authorities from Ft Benjamin OuTlson, sad such state supplies as Stss, BARChof. blankets and ammunitlea tUMi from the state mtutary warMmusa The two IndlanapoUa Corn-

nsnles canted riot guns

ieral teatth got permIsMon to ob-

thlng like disorder that would rtqulre

troops *o be eent to Hammond. However, a mdlcal foreign element

has dominated the ettuation largely so I that the original dmurndm of the strlk[ers now figure in the disorder only a 1 little and the eituation was described by one informant of the state officials as "a case of the tail now wagging the

dog.'*'

I This ta the second time the state I militia has been called out because of .labor disturbances A few months ago disorders brokh out at Linton, following -the importation of young women from ; Indianapolis to take the place of striking yotmg women telephone operators 'Martial tow was declared, the eituation .quieted in a day or two, antkjthe troops were withdrawn The telephone plant however, remained closed for several weeks and it '-as only recently that

the strike was settled. Odparturs at Goshen.

(Special to The Indiaoapolie News] GOSHEN, Ind, August 2! t-MaJor Henry W. Pease, of Goshen, commanding the Sd battalion, «d reghnent, Indiana mtittto, now composed of only two companies, E. of Elkhart, and F, of Goshen (G, of Plymouth and H, of Argoe, having been mustered out of service) received gn order at • o’clock tost night from Harry B. Smltlt pt Indianapolis. adjutant-general of Indiana to proceed to Hammond to go on duty in connection with suppressing disorder by strikers at the plant of the Standard Steel Car Company. Fifty members of Company F, of this city, left here at 11:30 o’clock last night by motor cars for Elkhart, where they, with Company E, of Elkhart, boarded a special New York Central train for Hammond. Five blasts of the water works whistle summoned the local mili-

tiamen.

MAGEMENT ' APPEAlSNEAe

Continued from Page One. thority, that the President has not assumed an unyielding attitude in asking that interpretation >.be embodied in a separate resolution, there to open to the Republicans In the senate an opportunity to pave the way for speedy ratification. Some of the Republican senators, It may he said, see the opportunity that to at hand They we^ saying to their associates today that Senator Ijodge,* who to the titular Republic leader as well as the chairman of the committee on foreign relations, should without further detoy . _ flcation reeolution that will embody the reservations the senate wishes to make and should so word them as not to make them amendatory in form. Such a resolution, it .was asserted, would In all probability Vecelve the approval of the President and in case it dM, the way for ratification would be clear. Against Amendment. A majority of the senate is opposed to amending the treaty. There to nc question about this. Any and all resolutions proposing textual amendments that would require a rMubmtoafon of the treaty would be voted down by gn overwhelming majority. It may be that no such amendments will be proposed by euch opponente of the league of nations as ths groim composed of Johnson, of CaltfomTa; Borah, of Idaho; Brandegee, of Connecticut, and a few others

and American legatiofut. he attached “no importance” to the circumstance because the English text was recognised as the official one He said that while the English text recognised Japan’s “sp^ial interest” in China, ihe Japanese translation gave the idea also of a “special Influence ” The witness exprewfMHl belief that the guaranty of “re^onal ondwrstandings’’ In the league of nations covenant might Involve “an indirect Indorsement" of the Lansing-Ishil agreement by the senate An hour after the committee met. Senator Knox. Rapubltcan. Pennsylvania, directed attentimi to the fact that Senator Swanson, of Virginia, was the only Democrat among the eight members present, and suggested that “we send out for some of the Democratic brethren to help expedite the treaty.” The committee proceeded, however, without calling the absentees Tomorrow the committee will hear Professor E;. T. Williams, formerly head of the state department’s far eastern division, who r^ilgned as an adviser to the Versailles conference because, it was reported, he disagreed with the Shantung settlement. Pittman Statement. In a formal statement. Senator Pittman said he had not abandoned his purpose to press his resolution later and would attempt to get action as soon as possible. I “My reeolution went over under the rules,” said he. “subject to being called up by me at any time I did not call It up today because a number of senators requested an opportunity to examine the resolution I intend to attempt to obtain the earliest possible action It was introduced for the purpose of has-' tening the ratification of the treatv *T interpreted the President’s statements at the conference with the foreign relations committee to mean that he and the other framers of the covenant gave to the articles mentioned in my resolution substantially the same interpretation that it is attempted to be given in the resolution. As I have stated before, the President had no knowledge of the resolution or of Its introduction. Great Britain. France. Italy and Japan will undoubt^ly have no hesitation in passing resolutions of similar purport “While the construction to be given to Article I. dealing with the withdrawal from the league and Article X, with regard to protection of governments, members of the league, against external aggression, and other articles, are eubject only to the separate construction of each government, there are articles In the covenant the construction of which has been delegated to the

league.

Would Mean a Pledge. ‘ ‘ "It consists of nine members. The United States. Great Britain. Italy, France and Japan will therefore constitute a majority of the councU. “If all these countries pass a similar resolution to the one I introduced it will constitute a pledge of each of these countries to give the construction set forth in the resolution, whene\er the construction of such articles may arise in the future. There nations should alt adopt the resolution before we act upon the treaty, then the debate upon reservations would be avoided and the treaty could be immediately ratified without change. These are the reasons why early action should bd taken ”

Senior Colonel of Troops

JOSEPH R HARRISON, Columbia City. [Special to The Indianapo^s News] HAMMOND, Ind . August 21 -Joseph R Harrison, of C^umbia City, Is the senior colonel of the Indiana militia and was in command of the first four companies to arrive in this city today for duty to prevent further disturbances in connection with a strike of 2,000 employes at the Standard Steel Car Company plant. ,

ly 1 bassy at Mexico City. The embassy said its report vAas based on information given by the Mexican foreign office when an inquiry was’’made thera After the first representations from the embassy, the foreign office reported on August 17, that feder had been sent to the rescue of the Porto Rican and that if necessary the Mexican government would pay the ransom demanded for his,release

NEWSPAPERS ARE EXCITED.

IRTOIUTO ASK RECALL OF TROOPS

totK the fc4«rai suppltoa by a 1 taaos call to toe eent

oag diektna da-

patftttent at Ctoicago. Secretary Wii•Mk of toe United States department of agrleut*wre at Waahington, tost week appealed to Governor Goodrich to look Otor the inrotoctlon of federal housing corporation property in Hammond and OB thto account the state obtained fed-

Mtd ouppU— from the local fort

Ir^ifewipolts men In the two ioca] cmn-

mobilised tost night began into the armory as early as

^ . . ^They apcnt the night at the ramMty and early in the morning were

the Shelbyvliie. Newcastle and

Jty companies. All were taken % toe Ifogltoh hotel for breakfast be-

leaving for HammonA Telegram to Governor.

Oovemor Goodrich and General Smith _|ipe» beMi following closely the trend of events Hammond and at • o’clock nliSto^^General Smith talked over

to Sheriff Barnes and sod was Inrormed that

^a trtegram to the Qovir sidttBK on him to eend treopa tetognun, which arrived about an

totef; read;

ficmr daye of dellbecntton as of an arbitrating committee employer and employe, to am were unable to come to an} a ^iderstanding of agremnent toe men would return to work, exhanstlng every effort of

e to ffhre protectoin to men who *■ to return to work safely, I finq

' ajm unabie to tmpe with the sit- , Ifhecafore. 1 make request for hro^ to te aent immediately to iroteetlon to toose who care to en- ^ ^cndard Car Company's Gwvnmor InHseftiately tetogrsphcd

Gw XoBovtog fitoiy:

hsa- cone out fm* immediate ti» or state guard and they sent to Hammond at earlieet tosmpnt. wm sdvms you later

artr^”

to Information received to tone hy the Governor t-Geaeral. toe Asa^eans stftosn MttglR to avoid any*

a whole It is thto baste fact thgt ought to make It easy to reach an agreement on a ratification resolution. The President wtohesjnterprdtations in a separate resolution The senate wishre* ft> Include this In the rescdutlon of ratification. ' The President is not sure that there would not be considerable delay In getting the nations signatory to the treaty to agree to the reservation. The senate believes that the signatory nations would agrew proniptly. So near together are the contending forces that it will be no surprise If the President proposes a form of ratification r^lutfon that will include mild reservations. Democrats Divided. Democratic eenats Isadere, apparently divided over the expediency of the compromtoe proposal for reservations separate from the ratification, decided today not to press for action the resolution of Senator Pittman, Democrat, Nevada. The impression was given that the measure probably would be permitted to lie over tndeflnitely. The decision was taken after Senator Pittman had made it clear that in to-* tre^ucing the resolution he acted on his own Initiative, and after Senator Hitchcock, the administration leader, had indicated that It was not to be regarded as Inspired by the admlnlstrauon. There to considerable criticism of leadership by some Republican senators. As was pednted out by some of three senators todir ta private conversation, the committee on foreign relations” has had the treaty six weim and yet the Republican membwTShip of the committee under the so-called leadership of Sen-' ator Lodge has formulated no policy whatever with respect to the treaty. The pressure from within the senate and also from the outside for early action of some kind by the committee is becoming so pronounced that the view was very generally expressed today that the emnmittee could not hold the treaty much longer. ’The prediction has been made to some quarters that the committee might within the next ten days re- j epond to public sentiment by reporting the treaty to the senate without amendmants. thus leaving to toe senate as a whole the question as to the form of the ratification resolution. Thto out not be done unless at least two Republican members of the committee vote with the Democratic members. More Abotrt Japan. Dr. J. C Ferguson, adviser to the President of Ctotos. continuing his testimony. told the senate foreign retotions eonsmittes today that while there was a difference between the Chinese text of the Lansing-IMiii agreement as mads paMic to Peking by the Japanssa

Continued from Pago One. that as Mexican federal troops are in pursuit of the bandits, withdrawal of all troops would "avoid difficulties" Portto Rican Not Released. The Mexican government has been unable to accomplish anything looking to the release of Dr. A. Ooenaga, an American citisen held for ransom by bandits near Mexico Oty, the state department

Mexican Press Urges People to Rouse Themselves to Danger. MEXICO CITY. August^ 21 (by the Ass'»clated Press) —The newspapers of Meaico City today continued their appeals to the Mexican people "to rouse themselves” to what is termed imminent danger to the country. They print telegrams from the Governors of the states of Nuevo Leon, Sinaloa. Queretaro, Yucatan and Tabasco expressing ‘unconditional adhesion" to President Carrarsa. Ail the newspapers contain editorials asserting that the situation is

grave.

The senate held a secret session last night and requested the committee on foreign relatione to gather all details concerning the international situation and to report Luis Cabrera, secretarj of the treasury, who it was reported had resigned or Intended to resign, declared to the newspapers that he had no intertion of leaving his post Bloomefi-Mililner. {Special to Ihe IndlaRapolls News] WABASH. Ind., August 21—Miss Gladys Milliner, daughter of J. W. R. Milliner, local attorney, and John W. Bloomer, secretary of the Elwqpd Chamber of Commerce, were married here, this afternoon, by the Rev. Ira Dawes The couple will spend two weeks in the east on their hon^moon, and will make their home at Elwood

Mixed Sommer Foods The Cause Of Mach Indigestion CUMMER dajrs m dbors o( cardew fivmg, idfoheito too IwC for O coolEBig, cold IiiiKhes at die honm d fineods, qpeo-^ pka^ wdh die resdt du^ Utony a Zanily k down wkh iixfigeation.

Give dw toHnadi and bowdi anew •tart iw takisg a dose cl stood boativetook ^ Dr, CatdweU’s ^mtp Pep^ Umb pot vaiiety ioto your dwthyerting mofc wann-fo^ It is sore creiij uigona* A botde ol Sftop Pepaa can be boo^ at any <irw| alore lor 50c and $1. tbe latter die iBni% aim. hactoao fe^ and add^ diat il can be pven era to a baby la coosHpaliop, iamgeadoo* **SQnBirt ooida** and ilia. Tbe loroB^ on wUeb Syrap Pepsin

k baaed waa wntten bjr Dr. oves* 30yeana^ h it a combination of Bmpie laxa^ baba wxb pepain that trams tbe ^omacb-iauaclet to do ibeir work naturally ao that medidbes can again be rfiqieaaed wxb. Over 6 aditon botdea of Synq> P«P«n are a<dd I:^ Aapku emv year. That is tecoainaendaboo ki ilMm If you bave never used Syiup Pepain, send your Kldreia for a free tnal botde to Dr- W.X^CaidweU, 480 Wadiing. ton Sc, Montioeilo, OL

Pepsin jPer^ct Xaxatioe

we** 'n s'l • gyL-<iai*mi|.«jaii ij

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And 10,000 owners are daily giving their cars opportunities to prove Essex worth. Added to that are close to half a million motorists who voice their admiration. The most conservative and critical person having knowledge of the Essex is its sponsor. Time Is Revealing Another Quality ' It is showing that the Essex stands up under hard service. It retains the qualities which have created the respect with which it is held. * Squeaks and rattles are not so common. It is rigid and powerful. Little attention is required to keep the Essex in smooth running condition. Every day’s use adds to the regard owners have for the Essex, So Be Guided By What People Say The best place to find out about the Essex is among those who have had their cars for some time and from the thousands who know Essex performance. Come see what the Essex can do. If you don't know the Essex, ask your neighbor or come to us and take a ride. Judge Essex qualities for yourself and remember that sales are so large it will be well for you to place your order as i&r in advance of the time you will require delivery, as it wiil be possible for you to do.

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HoosierGold Creamery BUTTER_

lb.

(9 A. M. to 11 A. M. Only) Packed in Pound Cartons—Limit One Pound to Customer Friday morning we place on sale 1,000 pounds of Hoosier Gold Creamery Butter in pound packages. No waiting. Be here eariy. As long as 1,000 pounds last or for two hours. Meet Heart — Wear Diamonds — Save Money

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MEET HEART-'

WEAR DIAMONDS

13 North Illinois Street AcroM the Str^t from Chtypool HotcL OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:30.