Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1920 — Page 10
• 10
—
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, APBIL 26, 1920.
i (»T REMOVAL FOR i TRIAL AT INDIANAPOLIS
I 1
INDICTED CHICAGO COAL MEN m BEFORE COMMISBIONER.
] the city and others have taken em-! I ployment in factories and a fea- have | 1 returned to their places at increases ; in pay that Cary according to the amount and kind of service jriven. Contractors insisted from the begin-! ning they would not grant a. closed' shop and finally they refused to con aider any of the union demands. JUDGE INCREASES FINDING!
CASE OVER UNTIL MAY IS
ABANDONS WIDENING OF MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
POLICE DRAG THE RIVER.
'* i.'iar
Clothes
FSoeefsl to The Imhsnspoh* Ketrs] CHICAGO. April 2«.—Chicago coal
dealers and operators indicted at Indianapolis on the charge of conspiracy to violate the Lever act by limiting the production of coal and infreasing the price today appeared be-
ta* Dee tor Work
IMteh Set at
(Special to The indisaapoii* Neva] HUNTINGTON, Ind.. April 2« —
I Robert H. Van Atta, special judge in
the Little river ditch case, has in creased his finding of money due for work already done ©n the Job by the Harry Newman Construction Company. Judge Van Atta vacated an order of February 11. l*!t. in which he found $?,553. it was due. aftd Increased It to $2©.?43.Si. He also found that the Huntington County
Centtnued from Rag* One.
will connect Forty-second street with
Little River j Woodstock road.
Bids were received on the following
street improvements:
Mendisn street from Monument Place to Vermont street, except the space between Wabash and Tippecanoe street*, resurfacing with asphalt—Indiana Asphalt Paving Company, f 10.53 I all bids on a basis of a lineal foot of property frontage *: Mansfield
Engineering Company. $10.01: Construction Company. $10.55.
Rewarfarinc.
(♦, son and fought removal to Indiana- or
M : polls for trial.
Ldfniel A. Sims, special assistant to •w Attorney-General Palmer, asked the S removal and quest toned witnesses
Charles Alhaad
•n Bridge.
For two hours Bunday morning police squads led by Lieutenants Thomas and Cox and Sergeants Dean and Vatderaufer. dragged White river near the Vandalia railroad bridge, searching for the body of Charles Alhand. age thirty-eight. S25 Msikel street, who It was believed, had jumped into the river to end his life. A suit of clothes, a hat. an overcoat and a watch, said to have belonged to Alhand. were found Sunday morning in the middle of the bridge by
Fooad
O’DONNELL IS SILENT AS TO ROOSEVELT
JOHNSON ORATOR HAD MUCH TO SAY IN 1916.
Street
. ,Jo^n P. Glasier. 5514 Lowell avenue. American assistant yardmaster of the Vandalia j railroad. where Aihand was em-
ployed as a switchman.
„ * _ ^ _ His son. Raymond Alhand. said MetKiian «reet from Washington street Sunday that his father was worried to Tippecanoe street, except the space be-1 about the strike of railroad switcht»ee« Monument place and Wsbsah street. , »»•«. »nd also said that his father
__ „ - ne-urfarsng with asphalt—American Con-» lL® . VjV w- h0 ™_„*i2 that ft was entitled to an order for strortion Company. $0.80. Mansfield Bn-i 1,6 t !}°“»u ht h« «ouI<* the payment of the money, subjec; rineenng Company. $0 3J: Indiana Asphalt : l. 11 ,? 1 p into the river. When last seen, to some prior claims. T»av,n« Csmoarty S0.78. ! Aihand had railroad passes and The Judge has allowed the following Market street from Capitol avenue to a {money in his pockets. When the claims as prior: Harmon McEndc-f«r, nomt 305.5 feet east of Capitol svenue. ] clothes were found the passes were
Robert Sheron. t«?5 «G- (fame 1 it*«rfsc»ag with
IftS $6;
Lumber Comi
srt Sheron, |»T5 «0: Home i &vf***m
asphait—ItKiiana_ Asphattstill in the coat, but the money waa
r Company. 95>«.4«: Ditsler a Fm^mrCorcpany S«P*: Msrwfield Eagihfer- gone
'•m ^ ibe tedera! government gcgoch, $33.20; E l Dupont Compenv. Company. $6.4.: Marion County Con- Police said today they learned from ? ^ " me ° ***'“ Other ciaimsarebein^ heard: * ^at Alhand had disappeared
Andrew J. Maloney. 3514 Fine Grove j avenue, vice-president of the Chicago, j Wilmington A Franklin Coal Com- I panv. was the first to lake the witaes# . chair. ^ ( Indicted Chicago coal men appearing were H. C. Adams. George B. Har- i
dTc. M. Modoweil. ? , 0. C. jlarles. R.
U Robert E. f _ H. Deering,
Jehu Cottnory, J. C Mtfren, John Fursell. H. A. Huskey. AVgltir F.
continued until
•* gmwsoatasws wa
rington, F. C. Hanold. C
r- Franks 8. Peabody. 0. C. * W. Cauffer. C H. Whltsett, .«» Ig*e. Theodore Keller. J. h
ftogie
Eager May
i
SANDY IN AMERICA • IS THEME OEI Continund from Rag# One.
. straetjoe Company, $d.09 Union
Construction Company. $«.l 1.
Market street from 114 ^ feet west of > Illinote street to Pecaeytrania street. re*ur- ! factor with asphalt—Union Asphalt Con- > atraetjon Company $0 30: American Cont struction Company. $0.25: Marion County Construction Company 50.80 Indians As I phslt Paving Company $9 24 Mansfield En-
: gmeeriny Company. $0 38
Market street from Pennsylvama street to I Alabama street, resurlaor y with as]' ‘ Union Asphalt Construction Company • Marion County Cooetruction Company American Construction Company. $8.U,, — dlaxsa Asphalt Pavjny Company. $8.00. Mansfield Engineering Company. $8.77. Market street from Alabama - tract to East) street resurfacting with asphalt Indians j Asphalt Paving Company $9 20: Mansfield Engineering Coir party. $0.43: American Construction Company $0.17; Man on Coun- > ty Construction Company $9.23. Union ( A«phaH Construction Company $9.15. J
Asphalt j f ro ni home once before by
„ feigning
suicide in a similar way. They said an investigation disclosed that an extra suit of clothes was missing from
his home.
Mrs. Anna Porter. 717 North New Jersey street, has asked ihe police to assist in the search for her husband. Philip Porter, age thirty-four, who Is missing from home. When last seen Porter was wearing blue trousers, a gray coat and vest, a gray ovsreoat and a black hat
men did
?
did splendidly. We were slow t in. That was the fault of r.o ilar group; it wss a habit of national policy. But we i to look ahead, remember-
ing that God has flseu us eyes toi see. ears to bear, a memory to carry, and an intelligence *o apply the leaeons of all times. Those are the talents which have been gtsen you for ' * >lng. and not alone for safe
hut for use. If you wrap put them away and if an
„-.*cy come# again you can not look To God and man for help, because you have had your opportunity ahd
1* »epn and failed to set so them.'*
rt* I
LAST DAY REACHED BY SAN REMO CONFERENCE
Continued from Page One.
not being complied with. It will recall that the Germans have made no proposition on the reparation proposition but will declare that the allies j will net insist on too technical inter-
I prefation of the treaty.
I It will also assert the determinai t'.on of the allies not to annex any ipart of Germany s territory. It
I will declare the view of the allies JH c , that a direct exchange of views would . , rtT . ba preferable to an exchange of note* . received the contract for pa\ing son that they are disposed to under- ! Eighteenth street, from Gent avenue
take direct conversaUone with the ! to p.rgMy boulevard with asohait ] V( >> V «4 In the decree of this court reGerman government. The declaration i g . , ts . -versing Its action. To that opinion we will end by asserting that the unity ; M » * 'A?**, 1 . fo fi, theVefore refer as stating the reaof the allies for the execution of the ; ‘• * nd the Mansfield Engineering Rong f or our dissent/* treaty Is sa complete as their ui^ht * j Mteri
for the war. and that the only means * Dexter street, between Lightfor Germany to secure her old posf-I Twenty-second streets, tlon in the world will be for her *o ! b 't u J n *" oul J * a Tans to the Preatdoat. contract for paving Forty-eighth
[Street from Central avenue to Pennsylvania street with bituminous concrete on a bid of 17.78 a lines! foot,
total bid. II 5.082.43.
Contracts for cement sidewalks on the east side of Illinois street between Maryland and Georgia streets and between Georgia street and Jackion place went to J. ~
TOMLINSON HALL SPEECH
toafrarta Awarded.
The American Construction Com-
"Bo whan we talk of usiversal training for citlsensfcip aad let us call ft that, for that is what It Is, rornambar ihess things Rsmembsr that military training Is billy a part »f U, hut teat as essential as any
IS republic of ours rests
one fouadatlon— of opportunity. . W* can run ven ability and
Tha council decided to ask President Wilson to arbitrate the boundariea of the new republic of Arminia. and !a sending a formal request to the President that the United mates government take the mandate foi Armenia. The council is leaving
Oltaeaakte. ' to President Wilson the arbitration
* * 4 bf the 41fTerei.ee* over the boundaries
VI ftjis
3 othsr. for this repu
but lack ; r u. Hi
i
;
ill ta
{.
(thing will
of ability and lack t nthile the govern* these things, while
nt guarantees equality
it demand* nl-solute
obligation to tha limit of
and mental power
not mean you are going
fighting
first line, the a bit of ft. The or ten Indlvidu
farmer an esar. If
Ilea. And without food if nm/s; k
torlas. the men in the shops, all the Wei” b * cit of **** Wn * bhrt •PenTOnany, 1 nm willing to leave
4 * f h < 4 »® Jhlng to the e*-service
man. l,rt them he the fudges They ll-*. H?* n ‘‘‘rough the war and know ^ w,,h
Frewu Greeaeaatle to Brasil.
From Greencaatle. Genera! Wood traveled by traction to Brasil, where he discussed the league of nations. "The league of nations cornea In
policy.** he
with
letter
ot nAtlotui it nn
t and very vital question to rican people It is something
act on
rg^e
nil
y I think It shout
by the President and senate,
!*«* mi's '1?
hot think a should bo left as an issue
^L 1 ** for ? ot on * m,ln *» *
thousand has road it, and very few
phrase-
ofAffBOkta. I ■ The council awarded a mandate fer Th# boundartes of «yfia and Mesopotamia will be detsrrhtned by aago-
potamf Gallon
later between France and
Grt at Brits in The Mesopotamia mandate Is given subject to friendly arrangement with the Italian govern-
ment over ecomttmir rights.
Treaty Regarded C ompleted. The Turkish treaty is now what is offlafally called praofieaUy finished. The Turkish plenipotentiaries, after receiving it in Paris, about May 10 will hava three weeke to conaider it. In planing Palestine under S Rrittsh mandate the odqael! established within the anciont limits of the Holy Land what is oaltad "the national
home for the Jews/
Assurance* have been given ...onlet representatives by British delegates here that the military administration of Palestine will be changed to a aympatbetie civil rule. Zionlata re repraaanted at San Remo hy Ben* ■"iln Cohoh. of Chicago, who came m Pal (efine with Dr. Chayim af- Weitmann. president of the world
uidi Zionist commission,
veil Paissttoe now has s population af ?90.099. In the time of David it
had f.099.090.
Adriatic MnesGes LMscussed. Tha Adriatic question was brought before tha council, and tha premiers, at tha request of Premier Nittl. of Italy, and Foreign Minister Trumbiteh, of Jugo-Slavia.-will permit the Adriatic question to remain in negotiation between the Italian and Jugo-Siav government*. rt was learned today. The Italian premier. dlgnor Nittl, proposed a settlement that followed generally President Wilson's note of Decern >er » It varies however, re include a ran stitutiop for the - buffer state or Flume, to wtt.vh noth the French and British premiers objected On the ground that it Untiled too greatl\ the character o? the new state. Premier Nitti pointed out that tn«-
GOVERNMENT WINS ANTHRACITE CASE Continued from Page One,
Associated Justices McReynolds and
Brandels did not participate in th# decision. Justice McReynolds wss attorney-general during the time the government prosecuted the suit,
which was instituted in 1013.
place went to J. W and W. C I ti Martin. Their bid on the first eecl*.®?,]*"!? 113 t4 a foot - bid, I*, if'* 0 ',. * n ®. i )n th * second section. * Hn«*l foot, total bid. *4.»78.20. A. Bowen received two contract# for paving alleys. One contract calls
for paving the ‘ "
from’liShigjI^^rtv 1 P 1h k hlfirh , an,, W!,ke »- B a r " ^o»> Company* rrom Highlarra drive to th# one of the comnanies in
I.eblgk Case Pending.
Another of the so-called anthracite coal cases—that against the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company and affiliated rail, coal production and sales companies—-is pending and when Justice Clarke read his decision in the Reading case today it was at first assumed that the case also had been decided. Examination of the written opinion, however, disclosed that confusion had been brought about by reference In the opinion to the Lo
understar
and fa
"We want no which in any ♦jr of An w* should
Lodge
0n» which
t -A
<e< huh'*!
effect a nations e aovIdea is
_ is with
aliotts. reset*
free and untiammeled ns the jo of whst America shall do * want to co-operate In main world pe*c*. but we do not - “ n <‘ *!. subordl-
ate r.vr.„°i
Italian proposal was almost udenti cal with that of President Wilson Noverthelesa, After considerable discussion. bath the French and Brit teh delegations said they could not accept U. They declared that it would tahe Prosidqqi j Wiisoa/* plan 9r abide by that pact of London, which gives Flume to yte Jugo Slavs. Robert Underwood Johnson. Am«r ♦can ambassador to Italy, w## the first to asrivs at fh* Villa Devachsn and took the seat at the horseshoeshaped table Which was assigned him when he was inMhpliiced to alll the members ot the council a
session was suspended.
and the
2^
le an
■ th! by (ha however. a«them with
Feeling.
bis family. We the league of born of Amerreaidtng in a foreign its life under foreign
» w got
"« m«” V WIU th, »• w, must and w« I to have the machinus to bring the nations toner before do this, we
il-
ENDS
for holi-
*'* ”“ w rw “'
WILLING TO ACCEPT MANDATE.
Free Id eat
Declared to Be Ready te
AM Aruteala.
tfipectel to The tnchsnapob* New* I WASHINGTON. April 2$.—President Wilson is in favor of haring the United States accept a mandatory for Armenia in accord with the .proposition which has come forth from the Allied premiers in council at San Remo. This statement is mads on the authority of administration officiate. but they are careful to have it understood that ta the present eonfused state of American foreign Jolley there is no assurance that the President can translate his wishes as to Armenia Into action any more than ho can make effective the plan for the league of nations. The indications are that the President on consideration will place the issue squarely up to the congress and in such a ■way as to have it clearly understood whether America will make good on Ms pretensions to world dominance and -to internet in oppressed peoples or whether the country trill persist in its present
course.
The feeling among those wrho support the policies and ideals of the President in foreign affairs is that Armenia will provldB the test of the good faith of the United States in the helping of backward or oppreseed peoples. There is more than a suspicion that the allied premiers realised that the submission ot their proposition would probably force a showdown in the United States as to what we are witling to undertake in the solution of post-war problems. Much of the inside effort and *much of the newspaper propaganda which has come out of the San Romo conference has been designed sg.i;*', to interest the United States in the European problems. * GERMANS EVACUATE RUHR.
Note te Millers ad. PARIS. April SI.—Dr. Goeppert. head of the German delegation in Parte today handed the foreign office a note addressed to Premier MH lest sting that the additional Which bad entered the Ruhr had evacuated that district
Mb FRENCH REPORTED KILLED. Said to Rave Been R»#ed Got Kvaeoatta* City of trfn. CONSTANTINOPLE. April 2A—Five hundred French troope are reported to have been wiped out In the evacuation of Ur fa. In the northwest part of Mesopotamia. »
Avtnti#
f. r,rt P*?* 1,0ulh With "brick at 82.07"a lineal foot, total bid $1,217.70. and the other provides for paving the alley east of Park avenue between Forf** 1 * dte* Forty-eecond streets with
m lin ** , foot, total hid
II0.3t0.37.
Inspect Fire Station Sites.
The board received an Invitation from Gus Schmidt, jfresident of the city council, to examine some holes repaired by the city in Meridian street at Ohio street The hoard ex plained that It already had arranged to go with Chief Louck* of the fire department to look at sites for the two new proposed fire stations this afternoon, and could not accept the Schmidt Invitation. Board members said they would be glad at any other time to go with the members of the council to inspect the holes not only in Meridian street but In a number of other streets in the city, as
well.
Resolutions providing for the following improvements were adopted by the board: Paving Kealfng avenue. between Tenth and Sixteenth streets; paving the roadway and laying cement walks in Chadwick street, from Wilkin* street to Morris street; paving the first alley north of Washington street, from Senate avenue to Osage street; cement walks in Winthrop avenue, between Forty-fourth and Forty-sixth streets; resurfacing! Tenth street, from Illinois street to West street; resurfacing North street, from Ft. Wayne avenue to Massachusetts avenue, and paving the roadway. curbing and cement walks in New Jersey street, from Fortietlf street to Bernard avenue. * *■ i ii DECREASE MAY BE SHOWN.
one of the companies attacked in the
Reading case.
Farm Loan Reargument.
The supreme court today ordered a reargument of the case stacking the constitutionality of the farm loan act. The appeal was brought by Charles E. Smith, Kansas City, against the Kansas City Trust Company. to enjoin the company from buying farm loan bonds, on the ground that the act is unconstitu-
tional.
gtuurt Sayn Many Old Plants Are \ot
>. In Operation.
Are many of the smaller industrial i » m-i, .vn. «*,u. j migm, ai r itv concerns of Indianapolis being ab- in k b»blight to Taewell. this county
Rail Stork* Move l p. NEW YORK. April 26.—Reading rose 7»4 points, to 86*4. after .news was received of the Reading decision of the United States supreme court. Lehigh Valley rose almost 3 points, to 44%. and the entire railway list became stronger on active buying, which embraced not only the coalers. but cotton carriers and trunk lines. Agricultural - rails also shared in the general advance. No Ruling oa Prohibition. WASHINGTON, April 2«—The supreme court of the United States did not hand down a decision on the constitutionality of the prohibition amendment and the enforcement act. COUPLE MURDERED IN WEST Perwer Hoonler* Victim* In Tragedy
Near Pratt. Kg*.
{Special lo The Indianapolis News] ENGLISH. Ind.. April 2«.—The bodies
of Waytnon H. Crswe. age thirtyeight. and his wife. Zora Crews, age thirty-six. both of whom were murdered at their home on a farm near
Pratt. Kas.. Thursday night, are be
To the Editor of The New#: Sir—When I read In the papers the other day that Patrick O’Donnell, of Chicago, would make a speech for Hiram Johnson at Tomlinson hall last Friday night, just thought I’d drop in and hear his tine of talk and get an idea of what elements the speaker would attract. It was my recollection that when O'Donnell spoke in Tomlinson hall In 1010, before we entered the war. he took a fiing at Roosevelt because of w-hat the ex-President had been saying against hyphenates. To refresh my memory 1 have taken occasion to look up the newspaper files, and sure enough l find that at a Tomlinson hall meeting May 23. m*. which was a memorial under the auspices of the Friend* of Irish Freedom because of executors in Ireland. ODohnell, who is an interesting orator, took a fling at the man he called the "howling dervish of Sagamore Hill.” For Defeat mi Britate. That was not all# He said that “if our sympathies go anywhere, they will go to the nation that is fulfilling the prophecy of Daniel O’Connell/’ He said that If England granted concessions to Ireland it would be because “the heavy hOwitsers of Kaiser Wilhelm are thundering at its gates. I would be disoyal to humanity and to my people if I did not wish that the enemies of Great Britain shall be supremely sucRath’er interesting, isn't it? His attack on Roosevelt at that meeting in 1916 showed his resentment over what the ex-President had
® 1 ^ »•»««• iriBH mces tOORC Irish-American hyphenated. I sup-
^ . - -rowd cried. Oyster Bay, don't you?" and there was applause. No Word A boat Roosevelt. Recalling this, when I went to Tomlinson hall last Friday night. I wondered what O’Donnell would have to sarir about Roosevelt, inasmuch as Johnson is claiming more of the Roosevelt raiment than any other. Well. O’Donnell didn't have a word to say about Roosevelt, and if I remember aright he didn’t have a word to nay about the Republican party, nor did Ahe other speaker. Louis Crampton. Michigan congressman, who is reported to be a pacifist. I see in a letter to the New York Times from W. A. McLaughlin, of Ann Arbor, Mich., that Crampton. who managed Johnson's campaign, “Is the gentleman who in 1916 attempted to have certain members of the faculty of the University of Michigan disciplined because they had signed an address expressing sympathy with the cause of the allies. i noticed that Crampton had little to say at the Tomlinson hall meeting about the fine service of our soldiers in the recent war. and whst little he did have to say was modified hy an assertion that peace has its responsibilities Just as Important to citizens as in times of war. -
JnhiiMon'N Speech.
Now It struck me as being rather remarkable that at a meeting in behalf of,a candidate who thinks he should inherit from Roosevelt no word wap spoken about Roosevelt. I saw in the reports of Johnson's speech at the Columbia Club earlier in the week that Johnson was cynical about
any other candidate going about in this eampalgh In the raiment of Roosevelt. Yet at Tomlinson hall
there wasn’t a good word for Roose-
velt’s Americanism.
What’s the big idea, anyhow? Is It an appeal to certain elements at one meetifig and others at afiothsr in the hope of getting together enough malcontents of one kind and another to put Johnson over In the Indiana primaries? I haven’t approved of everything Roosevelt has said and done, hut I have the highest admiration for his genuine Americanism, and it is a travesty and farce for the Johnson campaign to try to gather in Roosevelt’s admirers and bitter assailants, such as O’Donnell speaks for. at the same time. REPUBLICAN.
■orbed hv the lareer bv th * formers brother. Charles W irolna out of bu*fne*« fn'ih. C rews, whose home is at Clyde, Kas. go n# ou of business in the face of ^ double funeral will be held at Tas-
wt.ll. where each was born and reared
the high cost of labor and materia!? According to T. J. Stuart, chief special agent for the United States census bureau, who is now tak.ng an ,ndustrial census of the state, present indications are that the increase in the industrial census of Indianapolis will not show the same ratio as the population. He say* many plants reported In 191$ are now out of business
OpglAtlqn. fhllOBa many reived herejn 'regard’ toThe'manner new plaitos^cAn^lto founA the number } ir. xthlch Crews and his wife were
or the accused man's motiv*
and where their mothers. Mrs. Sarah R. Brown and Mrs. Mary Highflit. live. The couple’s only child, Dora Crews, age fourteen. Was not at home when her parents were murdered. Newspaoer dispatches stated that Charles W. White IS under arrest at Pratt, chaiged with the orime. No information, however, has been re-
T08IN WARNS AGAINST SOCIALIST AFFILIATION
THE “SLIPPERY” ERA
Contlnusd from Page One. he very anxious to secure instructed delegates, for. after all. what doe# a primary vote mean if it doesn’t carry with it delegatee who can vote at the Chicago convention for the candidate that is being backed. ' When Wood begins to slip, we will be for uninstructed delegation, but at this stage of the game we want primary votes, and expect to get a plurality that will he In the nature of an instruction to the delegates finally relected. Beat Evidence of Strength. “No other instructions than this will be necessary, as we are confident that the Republicans will express the wishes of the people as indicated In the primary. We think that the many stories circulated against Wood, with the forlorn hope that they will bring about some slipping, is the best evidence that he Is well In the lead. If Indiana was a backwoods state these stories might have some effect. Rut the people of Indiana have been through eo many spirited Campaigns and can be reached on any subject in less than twenty,four hours by mail and newspapers that there Is not much chance of*nutttng over any unfounded propaganda. i “Very few Republican papers are giving the stories circulstion. The only medium left is by word of mouth or through Democratic newspaper*. The latter have been editorially and by cartoon attacking Wood viciously, but every knock from tnat source is a boost, because Republicans know that the Democratic papers never attack th* weak candidate of the Republican party. "The fight in this state is between Wood and Johnson, and the results in Ohio and New Jersey, regardless of the outcome, will verify this. It is simply a question of the people of Indiana deciding whether their preference Is Wood or Johnaon.
Shirley. Hendricks county manager,*
and Ernest Farrow.
Governor Lowden left at 9 a. m. on the interurban for Marion, accompanied by Otto Kteue, stats auditor;! William L. Taylor and Joseph Mason. Maaon travels with the Governor on hie speech-making toura. Lowden speaks at Marlon at noon; Munci* in th* afternoon and Anderson to- ( night. Barney Cqhen, dirscinr ot la-1 bor of Illinois, he* oopsie »« Indian#
wden. John
iole, has oomi eeches for Lo n. of Danvlll
Unitfd States
Hardini
Double Operatloa Improbable.
"It might be a far cry. but the Chicago convention will nominate either Wood or Johnson. To eliminate them both would require the performing of two major operation*, I don’t believe the party would order two at the same time on the same table. It might be comforting to talk about a ‘dark horse,’ but after the Republicans have spent months in primary contests measuring the contestants, they are not going to turn down deliberately th# most likely one and select as a candidate one who has never been tried in a national contest. To
do so might be disastrous.
“The Literary Digest poll, which gives tn first and second choice votes for Wood 81.804. Johnson 38.989. Harding 11,704, Lowden 19.310. indicates pretty accurately the strength of the four candidates, a rating that has been verified in the primaries where’these men were entered. Wood and Johnson have always been first and second. Wood has never finished below second, being flrat In New Hampshire. South Dakota and Minnesota. You can rest assured that Republicans of Indiana, where there is more Republican T. N. T. than any Other place In the Union, realise the significance of these political facts/*
Three Prlmarlka Tuesday.
Presidential orimary elections will be held tomorrow in Ohio. New Jersey and Massachusetts. Interest at the Indiana headquarters of presidenUal candidates Is marked In the Ohio
and New Jerssy contests.
In Ohio the candidates are Warren G. Harding, a "favorite son," and Leonard Wood. Delegates to the national convention are elected by direct vote of the people, the district delegates by th* vote Of the districts, and delegatsa-at-large by the vote of th# state a# a whole. Candidates for delegate are required to express their first and second choice. Leonard
ond choice support Of Ohio. The Hard
lug forces opposed tfilS.M
of establishments reported at this! hilled
census will show a decrease compared to the number reported in ill I. Th* bureau of the census regard# any establishment, the product of which has a value of IS00 or more, a manufacturing industry and should be included in the 1920 manufacturing census. Any firm or corporation, established since 1014. or any that ha* not received a schedule from the bureau of the census, should notify Mr. Stuart. 419 Federal building, of that fact on a postal card, giving the name and address of the plant. In order to be included in the census
reports of 1920.
INDIANA POLITICAL NOTES
USCKfXES Ind. April 2« Senator Borah, of Idaho, will •peak m Vincennes Frkbfr to behalf of Senator Hiram Johnson. California, candidate for the Republican nomination for President.
HUNTIM
«WB
SOTOS Ind.. April indidat# for the Repo
nation for •flavafanr. wiB not b
*p\:b >e«n
»fi_J W. iblienn nomib* abie to al-
and get-toseth-
VBHBEPEEMPEB^^^^HBg. because of prerionsly arranged apeakinfr dates, it has
tend the Republican baAquet and er meting here Tuesday evening i
previously arfSnred speaking dat . ■ ^ been announced Warren T. McCray arid E C. Joner. the other tam T-andidates, will atwocaea workkers fur the candidacy of Leonard Wood for the Republican presidential nomination heM an enthuipiastic meelina in the saoeaibty room -l the Courthouse here Saturday. Mr* H r. iVna. county chairman prexirted and addreeso* were anade by Uni A. H XortBrup. district chair assn: A- H- Sapp men* county dUurman: J. M iayler aui Dr C. B. Oood chairman of the Wood organization in the
Eleventh district.
ANUERSON lad- April 28 —Edward C. Toner, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, addressed a crowd in the street at Pendleton Saturday night while en route from And*”-«on to hi* headquarter* at Indianapolis. Be eaM his speech at Pendleton wa* the only one he intended to deliver tn tbeEifhtli <*»*£««- n* was introduced at Pend>ton by W. M twain, a repitive from Madiwm county and
date tor the Republican
for Mato
for the crime.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. April 28 —ForfeM A. Morris a young attorney of this city. And formerly a teacher tn the Central High school here has announced that be will seek the Republican nominal. On for reporter Of the supreme court of Indiana in the corttiag state eouveotton There will be no Otter candidate# for the position from the trad district SHELRYTILLS lad. April *8 —Dr. Cartetea B McCulloch, of ItHbauapOite candidate tor the nomination for Governor mi the ■ to Steibyriiie and Irt the afternoon be Democratic worker* and member* of eieetiou boards at tee courthouse.
Democratic ticMt. WS* Shelby county Saturday
Indiana Woman Die* te Ohte fSpecial td The Indianapolis Mews] OXFORD. O.. April 26.—Mr*. Bessie K. Schultse. age forty-nihe. wife of Ekmer A. Schultxe. of Laurel. Ind.. died of pneumonia here last night. The funeral will be held at Liberty. Ind . tomorrow afternoon with burial at Laurel.
CHURCH 100 YEARS OLD. Auvern Hnptlat* to Celrbrnt* Anni-
versary far Three Day*. (Special to The Indianapolis New*)
AURORA. Ind., April 29—The Rev. Charlee H. Dickey, aaalsted by the membership of the Sunday school and ot the First Baptist churOh, has completed arrangements for the celebration of th* on# hundredth anniversary of the organisation and establishment of th# church to be held April 2R. 29 and 30. The First Baptist dhurch of this city was organised in April. 1820. by Judge Jess# L. Holman, vvilllam C. Hancock. Timothy J. Brown and sev-
eral other early settlers.
Meetings were held in an old log house until 184$ when a brica building waa constructed, which is now occupied by the congregation of '.h* German Reformed church. In 1873 th# building now occupied by ihe congregation was constru* ted The Rev. Frances M. Hucklciierry of Franklin, will preach Ihe Anniversary sermon and Mrs. Anna M Simmon* and Mies Fannie Foulk will have charge of the musical program
Nafwlag Amoeteflew Tew.
The Public Health Nuralflg Association will have a membership tea, Thursday afternoon, at All Souls Unitarian church, when the directors will teli members of the extent and character of the nursielr work. Plans ar# being considered for meeting an increase of 10 to 15 per cent. In the budget, as salaries of nurses have
been increased.
The' association has been a beneficiary Of the War Cheat, but the or* garstation wishes to plan some further means of insuring support. Th# membership la approximately 600, Several plaas for endowment are be-
ing considered.
Thoasa* Lewie Trial Ope**. [Special to The Indianapolis News] ANDERSON. Ind^ April 39—Thomas Lewis, foreman in the Vulcanite Roofing Company's plant here, was arraigned for trial la the circuit court today on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kilt Charles W. Km let, also mu employe of the company. It is alleged that Lewis attached Em let with a piece of gas r>lt*e and caused a slight fracture of the Skull, in & fight which toak place lit the factory teat December. The trial is before a jury. To Be Baried at vtatwaw. [fipeCtel to the ImUaaapoU* New*! WARSAW, Ind.. April 19—The body of Santuei Reece, formerly of Pterceton. who was killed in France white fighting in the tank corps, will arrive St Hoboken next Th-trsdajr and will be brought here for burial. Reece was killed during a drive against the Germans.
A. F. of L. Officer Also Potata Out That Branches Have No Authority • to Affiliate With Labor Parties. Affiliation with the Socialist party or the Labor party by union organisations Is discouraged in a communication by Daniel J. Tobin, president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, (/huuffeurs. Stablemen and Helpers, and member of the executive council of the American Federation of 1/abor. to members of the teamsters’ brotherhood. The message, which has been published In the official magasine of the brotherhood, said in
part;
“It is distinctly against the constitution of the American Federation of Labor for any central body or state branch to engage In the formation of a Labor party, even though the executive council test year gave its partial consent to central bodies to form local labor parties having to do with local municipal elections. But under no circumstances did the executive council consent or allow central bodies or state branches of the American Federation of Labor to engage in the establishment of state labor parties or a national labor part v. ! ' “The executive council could not give its consent because it would be a violation of th# tews of the American Federation of Labor. Until the constitution of th# American Federation of Labor is changed, that organisation can not enter Into the formation of a state or national labor party, and mast assume a nonpartisan position, and this the council has don# by deciding to elect the friends and defeat th# enemies of labor. Central bodies and state branches seeking or attempting to establish labor parties in the several states are acting in violation of the tews pf the American Federation of Labor, and local unions of international unions are not carrying out th* tews of the American Federation Of Labor by affiliating with state or national labor narties. until such time as the convention of me American Federation of Labor has amended the
constitution/*
In referring to socialism. Mr. Tobin Mid: “It would be pretty hard to expect a real trad# unionist. * .fullblooded American, to support men like' Victory Berger. Bill Haywood or Eugene Deb*/' He said the Socialist party in America waa cursed with German and Russian type# of socialism and these men were the primary causes for the party's inabil-
ity to progrwNL
Wood desired at first to ask for sec*
g forces oppI. ~~
fn some dlstrlcte, like Cleveland, their candidates for delegate declared for JOhnson fof second choice, and this was agreeable to the HartHnr forces because they believed it would detract from Wood. In other districts J. Warren Keifer, more than eighty years old. was put up by the Harding mdn fo” second choice. But in Cincinnati Wood sentiment was so pronounced that the Harding forces had to consent to Wood f6r second choice. Th# refusal of the Harding forces to permit Wood to run for second choice throughout th* state caused Wood to entsr for first choice against Harding and a vigorous campaign has been conducted. Wood candidates for dele-
git* were put up.
Divided Delegation Possible. Under the provisions of the primary law the delegation of Ohio could be divided. It appears that the district vote for candidates for dele* gate would prevail over the statewide vote so far as Instruction* are concerned. The Wood forces are not counting on carrying the state, but they say they will be well satisfied if Wood makes as good showing in Ohio against Harding as he did ;n Illinois against Lowden. .In New Jersey the contest 1s bstwesn Wood and Johnson. Johnson and a corps of speakers have been making a special appeal in the industrial centers of that state, where there afe radical elements, as there are in Detroit, and whore malcontent elements In regard tq the war are counted on to support Johnson. Johnson’s Support Analysed. Robert J. Foster, of Newark. N. J.. of the Essex county Republican committee. has Issued the following statement concerning Senator Johnson’s campaign for votes in that
state;
“Analysis of the Johnson vot# as thus far cast in the various states ehows that his supporters Include pro-Germans and others who were under constant suspicion and open charges of disloyalty throughout the war. radical Socialists, I. W. W/s. Bolshevist# and malcontents of every
H. m Ha k rri’pn #C or ftenvlfle. lil . wilt sneak for Lowden at Lebanon Friday
Senator Warren O.
ig and Mrs. Harding left at noon for Crawfordsvllle, whera he was scheduled to speak at t p. m. H# will speak at Lafayette this evening. Hiram Johnson will return from the east Wednesday, and is to speak at Richmond Wednesday evening.
Schedule of Speech#*.
General Wood's speaking schedule in Indiana after today io as follows: Wednesday—Bluffton. 1:99 a. m.; Marion. 10:40 a. m.; Logansport. l:*0 p. m.; Peru. 3 p. m.; Wabash. 4^0* n. m.; Huntington. 6:45 p. m.: Ft.
Wayne, night.
Thursday—Valparaiso. 10:$t *• m.; Ijtporte, it:90 p. m.j East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. 1:80 to f p. m,; Gary. 8 p m,: Hammond, f p. m. Friday—Bloomington. 19:16 a. m.; t-afayett*. 2:10 p. m.; CrawfordivtllO. ♦ p. m.; Oreencastle. 6:20 p. m.; Terre
Haute, night.
Saturday—Elkhart. 10:40 a. m.; Goshen. 11:10 a. m.; Mishawaka. 1;40 p. m.; South Bend. 8:30 p. m.; Walkerton, 4:10 n. m.; Kokomo, night. Monday—Seymour. 9:48 lu m.j Indianapolis, noon; Richmond. 3;5» p.m.; Munele. 8:80 p. m.: Anderson, night.
BMIMEMSHIP
Continued from Rage Ont.
determined as ever to stay out until
they get their demands/
Few More Return to Work.
Officials of th# brotherhood said a few more of th* aasaclatton msmhere hay# reported to work her# and that several have gone to other elites to work. Switchmen from other pclnts are coming here, they . ttss<rted. Also many of the railroad men ar^ going Into other work, it \40re thah 820 was collected Sunday at a meeting ih Labor Temple of the Yardmen’s Association for the par
ents of Martha Huff
m sins pun mmm Continued from Page One. conform to the provision# of tae tew. Hearings on fh# demands of lb# Chicago. St. Louis and Cleveland Yardmen's associations and ike strikers io ty# metropolitan district In New York previously bad been refused by tho board. Applications from Pittsburg* Philadelphia and ColuuAbus are yet »o
be acted on.
Replying to telegrams from chambers of commerce fn various part* of tbs country asking a spttody settlement of the whole railway wage dispute. th# board announced that it waa proceeding with all diligence to mak# an early adjustment: Th* board today continued Its hearing* on the wage demands of tb# brotherhoods. Timothy Shea, vicepresident of th# Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engtnemen.. told the board that additional pay for railroad workers would not have ihe! effect of increasing the dost of liv-i lllg unless the excuse was eetsed on | by proiteers to exploit the public. 1 Labor Is only a small item 1# the cost of production. Shea said * He declared that ths labor bill on #hn©s which now sell for |l? or |!9 a pair. Is only 88 cents.
Officials will attemp* to
show that increasing the wages of
illldm will be disapprov
r employ## will cost msny mil-
tars, he
spokesmen.
said, but thisj
ro\ed
by l* bor
il
„ and another colbe taken in order to to at least 989 before
Th
ormal confer-
ence of managers of St. Louis JteU-
a number of striking appeared and declared
lection was
bring tb# tots
it is turned over to the family. The all-day meetings of the strikers will be held in th# future at the nsw labor headquartsrs at 36-41 East Pearl
street
Nearly formal.
Freight movements on railroad lines serving Indianapolis are nearly normal, railroad officials said Monday. Embargoes have been modified to Such an extent that shipments for local points are being handled practically as before the strike. Embargoes on connecting lines and conditions In other shipping centers are holding freight movements bsiow
normal. t
J. W. Coneys, superintendent of the Pennsylvania, received a telegram today from St. Louis to ths e
feet that during an Inft
ence of manai roads Sunday,
railway men i_.
that they had been requested to oome to the meeting. Thejr were told, according to the telegram, that no auch request had been made or could be '». as th* question of such a odnics ha* never been considered by the railroad managers; that no arrangement directly or Indirectly has been or could be made for meeting with a committee of striking yardmen and they would have to aee the proper officers of the respective roads with ♦eference to obtaining re-
employment.
Utilities la Need.
Many utilities in Indiana are in almost desperate circumstances because the switchmen's strike has interfered uflth the arrival of their coal supiille*. accordng to E. I. Lewis, chairman of the public service commission. They have been calling on the commission for aid, but It is powerless to
do anything.
Mr, Lewis' said ths coal strike of test fall caused many Of the utilities to draft' heavily on their surpluses and that transportation and Other conditions sines have been unfavorable to th# replenishing of t! serve stocks, gome Industrie sumers also have appealed to the
commission for help.
made, aa th* question of such ference ha* never been considered
WlUlaas M. Egg testes Dead. [Special to The Indianapolis News] NEW ALBANY. Ind., April 29.^WtUtam M. Eggleston, age sixty-five, chief train dispatcher for the Penn-I aylvante railroad in Louisville for many years and placed on the retired list In February, died suddenly of heart disease today at hta home in this City. He is survived by a widow and one brother, George Eggleston, of Detroit. , Mr. Eggleston was an Elk and al Mason and was a member of th# Pres-I hyterian rinireh. The body will bel taken to COShketon, Mr. Eggleston's] former home, Tuesday, for burial.
THE “PROOF OF THE PUDDING’!
Whit the Womtn Themselves Saji
There are a lot who can claim a lot ot “lome of these Claltml
ing of the re industrial con-
Thrfco Nights Black Art
description. I can not bring myself to believe that th* voter# of New Jersey will align themselves with
these undesirable elements by voting
for Senator Johnson.
“New Jersey’s people have had one tatte of government ownership of railroads and that was more than enough. Senator Johnson has openly advocatod permanent governmei; ownership of railroads in the United States and hta unqualified renu-ka on this subject ar# in the congra*. •ional record of February 1*. 1918“ John McCabe, of Gary, chief page In the national house of representative*. called on Zell C. Swain, Indiana manager for Johnson. McCabe was bill dlatributlng clerk of the state •#nat« in 1919. and era# appointed
f,
**§ *w * r* an «x.^fsvi n LCYX age Ift the national house through .he influence of Congressman Wood.
Of the Tenth Indiana district. Me-
teb* te of voting agt. JcCsbe Is for Johnson,
Swain says
Three Candidate* la City.
Three Republiotfi candidates for th# nomination for President were In Indianapolis this morning, before leaving for different parte of th* state to make speeches. They were Leon-
C. E. RUSH A DIRECTOR. To A*al*t la -Book* for Everybody* Maveeaeat. Charles B. Rush, librarian of th* Indianapolia Public Library, has been appointed Indiana state director for th# “Book* for Evesjfbody” movement of the American Library Association. This movement has been started for the purpose of extending public library service into deary commuaity Ift th# country and lato every branch of national activity. Mr. Rush will co-operate tn this movement with librarians, library trustees and friends of libraries throughout the stata. His appointment as director or th# work <'omes from C. B. Roden, librarian Of tho
and West Virginia.
ard Wood. Warren G. Harding and
Harding wa#
Frank O. Lowden. Mrs. with Senator Harding.
Leonard Wood began an extensive speaking tour of Indiana this morning. He cam# to Indianapolis from Chicago and went to Danville by
automobile.
On Wood s tour of th# state he will use automobiles, interurban* and steam railroads. Numerous short daytime speeches will be made. Excepting Tuesday, when he l# to go ta Pf burg to make an address, he will ne-
tt*-
vote the remainder of the time up to
an a.
■iAtffl
and including May 3. the day before
the primary, to Indiana. ReeepHoa Commit lee.
General Wood was met at th* Union station by Harry F. Hogan, state campaign manager; J. Burdette Little, manager ofWhe speakers' bureau for Indiana, and il following
committee county Re^
Danville. Fifth Golly. Mrs. Carl IlcCoun. Hendrick*
county w—
Mrs. IHaynes.
by. Mars!
Dr. and
William LjfSW-
R,
of manufacturer^ lot their products Boms < are proved by long experience -nml some of them by hurried tests Thed may or may not ba what you and think. Th# best way. though. Is to fi»-i '»* IHhfll fhr firoiile who *0* the prothtet claim Then, everything put into the adver. tlsement conies tight from tne heart of the uitrs. Here's whtt women say about Joy— the wonder soap Uiat “works like s wikard.'” ^ "1 never knew houseclcaninx muid be done so quickly. e*»Uy and pleasj antly until l tried Joy &0ap!” "Jod is a true name, for U is certainly i top to the women who us* it!" “1 us^ Joy Boap for washing clothes, cleaning honie and washing dishes. It it the bast soap 1 ever saw/’ “t didn'i know that housework could be don< with any except old. smelly yelio# soaps until 1 tried Joy. It was a rev elation. The fine, firm cakes of whip soap look and feel so much hsttei that I Just know they tcor* better/' ' When thousands of women praise 1 product like that, it must be an «* Fraonfinarir good product. Joy Boap is. You just can't keep from liking it, because It ##»** you so much more r*a,i value for your money and It make# fh# moot distasteful work so much more pleasant. Ask your grocer for Joy and prove tt —Advertisement.
Everything for Housekeeping 20% to 30% Saved 106 S. Meridian St ART FURNITURE CO.
"Three Nights of Black Art" will be presented at th# Athenisum Club th* last three days Of thl» Week undtr th* auspices of th* Gatling Gun Club and Roltare Eggleston. Indiana magician* will assist in th* program. Th* Gatling Gun Club will give drills for th# public during th# thrf* nights Of th# entertainment. Thor* Will be dancing after each performance. FARM CHARGES PROBED. Meftalty Kapeeted ta Be witness Before Goveraor and Board. Investigation of th* charges made by C. D. McNulty, formerly a saloon yeeper. about condition* at th# State Farm was made today before Governor Goodrich. McNulty was expected to testify bafore th* end of the day. Resides conferring with members of th* board of state charities, who examine auch institutions, the Governor conferred with Judge James A. Collins, of the criminal court of Marion county; Judge J. p Hugh*#, of tb# Putnam circuit court, aoo
others.
The charities board te to hold its quarterly meeting Tuesday. Amos W. Butler, secretary of the board, said the board probably would discuss th# McNulty charges and also the board's situation with refaronce to It* inspection of oounty jails, which in tr
ca*# of the Marion county jail sea da! was seyqrsly criticisad
a * -
THE NEW EDISON •Til* Phonograph With a Boul" Will be dalivired to your home by buying a reasonable amount of record*. / H THE NEW EDISON US N PftnnsyJvania St
ASK FOR gad GET
Horli
MStefor Intents tvoid Imltati
Ilk tnvslidg Substitutes
oounty jails, which Ip "the
“ I scab*
HIL - m the
local United State# court.
McNulty, Who asserted that the food at th# State Farm was of poor quality and that prisoners sontetimts were mistreated, was sentenced to serve ninety days at the farm several months ago. but he was there only eleven days. McNulty now livts
in Michigan. _■
Formally Oppose ffjpBg BUI. (Special to The Indianapolia Newel
LAFAYETTE. Ind;. April 29.—The TippecgnOe County Farmers' Federation today voted to oppose th* passage of the Nolan excise bill in th* congress. Th# MU would place a 1 per cent, tax on tend holding tn excess of 910.006. The association also wont on record aa approving a plan of the state federation to require alt stock salesmen to fill out questionnaires before selling any commercial or industrial stocks to Indiana farmers. This is a measure to protect the farmers from fraudulent
stock enterprises.
Strike fa (teat Haager Factory. (Special to The Indiana noli* News] WASHINGTON, Ind.. April 29—One
hundred and ten edipioyes at th# Hincher Manufacturing Company. Which operates a large coat-hanger factory here, are out on strike. They demand recognition of their newiyformed union, an eight-hour dsy and Increases in wages, averaging 29 per
cent.
Free Water Ordered Mattered. Th# public service commission ha* ordered restored td Munci- and Ureentburg free water service* provided for those cities by f ranch la;
agreements with com water util It to* there
REFRIGERATORS S^ew and used. LkrgeSt line <£1 /| In city. Boxes as low as. .. viv BAKER BROS. 213-233 K. Waab agtes if.
Furnas Ice Cream THE CREAM OF QUALITY PlidBCg: Mtto HM6* Auto. 27-147. Hi. IBlMaaME^MMBg^MMWM
pan ire operating
had surrendered their branch lalft^but an act of the last texiatature provid'd
that such free service
tinned ut• 1 1 the time fixed in the
f ranch tee* abandonee.
Women s Suede * Oxfords
tut Two EpM Pm i
fords (EngU tidels)
Growing
.. leather o\ * S5.00
PINK'S 1211. tesMegtee it f
1