Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1920 — Page 10

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DAil-

cavalry, tn the Philip-1 uniter Wpo^ an4 the general

^tvriae

"•^jM>t aaea him for years. 'TNMtaral wood fenaw everyt^dy and

•varybod

WdSd.*^ Itt that

himi,” said Caldwell

aakad whara ha bad met ) fa a vary retnarkable man ' aad nuMqr atimr ways."

At IhssaNlfcwtta.

’Woad trtlf w»k dt ‘Shto Haata tottlirltl. T6toom^ night ba will apeak at both Kokomo and ^ptoiu tba Tipton oagagomont having boas added to o*tgfaat sehodnia. Ha win speak

rlWg»«pit.Wd i^eloefc at Kokomo and srill bo

.1^ aotowoMlo to ‘npt^ where It speak alKHte g‘.ld. •lodge ESlnSiuV**^ •*“

Kffo im Ai>

Harding wilt apaak at Od» night, Saaatov Johnoon nt 1 Hanimood and Oovomor ,4tt goath Band. A nnmbar of '* orators tor Johnson atraet Comoro ot Indianandght. At On* of tha mrjaskar ahowod hts dlaap-

antrr of the I^aUed world war aad made that fed to cballaag-

dvom the andtoaoe.

- ■

if«H WdHyro

WELCOiTOil aescMioiDii

Contlaued

iahod

Lphlot'sHMI

r«°Batorda^ preaide will

ig. of Club. Harry SAft-"A*-Ben-

Tha raodlidton mm,ILSSSi

And the profital

Bithar tha law.amAhst pi itaariag la fnafficieat.'Vr it is not toroad. Semathiag most be done yon are the ones to see that'

dona”

Oppooad to largoe Anay. Many times Genera! Wood declamd that ha waa opposed to a large army. Ho tonors an annv tnw^ wimller than faeretary of War Baker asked for, and iH>ch* satiaileF in also than the one congreas finaHy decided on. *T can see no nea for a large army non;** Inaiated General Wood "All we nood in an army big enough to inanre

Iti-ptefOnn **

Ijht^WBg of the leagiM of natlona.

want a league of natlona

th^ wm toelarfere with Amertean oovorttgsty. We are going to hold on

Dapctr^”

sheated a voice la

•'f

Republic.

iji

the

^Eoyal'a I^g:Jon, eihsfjr

worn the|3inlform or dt(

Jhe^'tlme'^f thr D< ^ ^^ndejMe "down, to ^of the world war.

“‘bout throe years ago ; ng for your men to get 4,sTou were tellfng what

lo^ of^man ^ey were beoanaa th<

n uniform, and you^wara,

‘d" jjf.^iei.men'^who

tigatel you wiir

meiP^rtto arej^attacking

.Twrembats^.of that

to^it. although Ity^o-i do 80. 'e^Aag and the emember that symbol of the [tha uniform of the individual

loiwoo

ft QhiA.^^ 1 mm

and of

right,** bo on that g talk thini it Is n

conrae, „ ^ tf we ham'

sen. no matt< tiNi face of i footed. Tha

fri

m are

i^hoa

riand* ^hd ro

”W0 aea all right

are not caSSng

wa want to do to to hal^a we feel that -to Sght. Bnt. of to ba ready to dght K ery Aseaxlcatt mG•re be may be on eStth, miall be proAmertcaaism And

drop out the hyphen. We to hear oboot Gormann a XtaUan-AmoHcans. rieana frion-ABirtcaBa ant to hear about ip fnt a name that Is olghor me of an Ruropcan kiiK

AsMWima Is a king, a real king

•MED FOniBI SUH DEAD

Abo

fsA* Ag^-

mvooty-owL 1

itod

M.—Aba tbo boot-

Is Prlnoeto% diod agod sagiM|% wor- . Brash stilt liras

imt^ sidibir roddrado army.

k't got

twsn iwo Aim wool sssth tssfld mmtor. mi# hlB tosa*

was A opfdlal mM.

sto n

bwpli

April tf.— tkg of Cho eoloro.,0^

jtbo CroIXtdo Ottofir#

IS omctslly^inado

of tho fjth sad,

dth ipsoblna gim

br o roconl lo corps baod-

id to

sow or Ibars of Itvll Ufa aarvad at taaat cttatlOBo

'•P*

#r fko

Chuwd nt HeoreeTtlle. At Mooreorflla a good crowd gathored to hoar the general A committoo headed by Webb Harper, county manlier for Morgan muntj. joinpd the party there. It included 5fr» Jwwph Wflltama. Roy gtough and GOrafd O'er+on, both of the latter overseas veterans. Morgan county provided a big demonstration at Marti navj He where the candidate made a brief talk "Who kept you ouf of the war"" asked a voice in the rrowd. *T am not no much iotereated In who kept me oh* of war ' repUod General Wood ‘ a» I am tn who Is hoepliig oa out of sugar the crowd (dioertsg the retort The geneml gSiiud go^ alsed twwds at Blt^eaBrooklm, MarttnsvlJle. JPsmgda. Oosport. Sttnesvllie and Gllettanile, bal^ reaohtng Bloomington. Bloogidagtbn turned out in force to gfre tbs eaiUlldata an idea of how tt appfSdatodliim. Btswisg of tho faetpry whiattow sussssesd the arrival of the train os whtah h* vrae a pastesger. Many of tho sobs women SR The tfaift met him ss too Jonrn^ Inilsttasotfs to lha usfvorstty city. At toaimsrt. where tha regula** car, fS# thoFfsnch Ucktfatn w« awmed toem toe Pesjiggf^ia. railMMris HM Ifewpn, a bm dfvwd wao TStiim Im huT At polfit toe voittstlMr sommlttaa from tor gsCgsBoasC

o: fottr ff o»ttnts% him

tim

^^^^ptCfona.

“There very vicious and insistent made on ail who wear the uutform. It tea been mat for poUtitei parposes. It io muc^ in ;|tae with the attemp^^lo align omr people against each other on relif^us grounds the grounds of race aad religion. We want to have all the people together as real Americana aad we are goii^ to insist, ill "of us who are Americans, on absohiteJy ettual treatment for all men. r^Esrdieu of race, color or creed. I don’t beBeve that any man Is At to held high public office or any office of trust and reeponmbility. who strives to ^in votes by aligning one relighrae group gainst another or ona radical group against another We are going to mn Ch»8 country by Amemcana let it cost what it may “We do not want a big military estabBahment. People tell you I am for a big army that I am a militarist. No more untmthtol statements could be uttered. It is the most vicious kind of propaganda and misreprenmrtatlon put out for pinwly potittcal pttrpoaes The statement that I stand for everything that repraacnts miHtarivm is absolutely untrue. There is no one living in America today who is more opposed

tomIUtsrfsm than T am.

•statements to the contrary are given out with the d^iberate purpose of misrepresenting the situation and creating an entirely false impsaasion I stand for a small army, mnch Smaller than that recommended by the present adnunistratloo aad entailer than that recommended hy the senate There is no occasion whatever at the present Ame as 1 see It for a large standing array. An armv of SOS.SOO men would be ample for all the peace needs of the nation

Far Rcnaatmble Freparaffon.

' I have always stood for reasonaWe preparation. If we had had such preparmtion. chances ere there would have

been no world war 1 have advoc-ated |,

a ebori period of intenslTe training, a period aeme time between the nineteenth and twentj-Arst year to be taken In the year most convenieul for the boy Such training should oombtn# military, industrial and vocational trafnlng This is a mattsr which must be taken up and decided by the people through congress “PeraoBally I believe our people can be safely giitded in tkia matter by the opinion of ea-serv'ice men. ?»o one is more anxious to return this nation to a peace basis than I. and no one is more opposed than 1 to fastening upon it an infoterablo military

machine

“Statements of this kind are daliberated false, mlalaadtng and vielotw. They tee oamloyed only to erSate false tntoreasftms for political aada The charge of mnitarlsm has been widely circulated of late. If is founded in dishonesty, and on the part of those who drcttlate it. it is wholly mtme.’* ■CSnwda la Xmlso Cwtnty.

4^tio^JlemenetraHoa

meiioaa

B countv,^)^*n to take ps' ( a.^ demonatrat^^

turdayfj^asseli Ryan Is ctefmaoj o^the^fnmi committee, appointed"^ ^e ^ Ameri^ninn eonanittee of the Harlon^crfttntjF posttE of whioh J Swan ^tS^^airman.*^ A band eontwyv spSechesjArs o&ithe prograr^wJE a-^tiimonst^tloA in HonumentjiECir^e; Members of the A meriian^^gtt^ have been asked to assemble fn^eansylvania street between New York and Vermont streets at 2 39 p. m. Judge Solon J. Carter and James S. Dale atm are mambere of the emmmittee in charge. The tentative arrangesMBts for the event were made Sunday nt a meeting of Legion cnembees at the Claypool hotel, and the parade and demonstration were planned for the purpose of combating radical propaganda May i. which has been observed in the past by radi-

cals as their Jriggeet holiday.

Banpnet,

t R^^of . ^ntotito

ttce

Ksptibllten _ ^ ^tker another Marion i^lO«»ll

>1-.

^public" 'ny'of

F _ *- -■ —-—aa.-^ ^ JRjFQrllp Who ti a

tot

irr«i^

‘%ti

tntertsted to^^^#ho[^la koaptoc mete, aaA^^inrAiA^rough too df out rStt^&wte or^t us into JWMijrMfb pnot of iivhlts evocy one of tno I Who work. Btttlbalt for to tivo OVOB i^ly is tetd oth—,J»oat, and ‘ and wmnoa •teairtoA ontoHt Iwirreaatd of ffic ladrooaa la

coat of Wo note

Uving testa

too OoBi^to' fowtioa"teated te tot *• tviiw •Pmry irihMk

Immsnte crowds grte eral In tha Indttstrtal dlatricis of Lake county last nfsht. He ap^e at Bast ^Chicagoi, Indlaps Harbor, Hammond ^d Gary, aattetiy Place he received jBoat oacdtte roteption- At all of piacet lit tpoka of tho lot# steel OIhM dtelarod toot it wat to the i^Ttoo tool Amocltan wor’.tng ttepC town was no lota of Bf^ WoSmW WW 1^,1, - ,'.h. eteatod between a eitlstna. He kter^W hot a commodity, •te «fvtilatelon*s grantest 4Md in tho SBOfft critical time Strike the Attorican laboring Calumet district showed to tria conntry and his

^awS tf,„ « sis placed j>n freedot^^l The teachers, were ^roferrtdfc Qraff_^ onr^ddreaaT^tAT^c SwIfU^aeUvoVed "

us^

,, beforel^^^dla Histoileal ^lAsaoc{atitHi"iw‘''^l^K«

also to ^Araorlcaniam rasolutloii

passed by^the Rotary clubs.

nri^tfeii^rcan<nd|sts^or govc. hrnttSfhual'^waa'maraklng with terds"# to%yslttfor«a , rorolnf near^ Chibuahua^^ City Waa^< hers as^truWy''‘A4swr ag^— waa ^current Korituea' had’

rk^ltod wuhUto^dmnaa. stelal^bifr

i^ftUry Jrtkflalp^id^toa^tpWG "

-remaiure /a^^^HyiSjijUnitr

itlat1oha»fctf^hs^^olt|^ia^jinaas ore Jind4i^^!vay£^^^^|iKI%|S^^^1

ra.% Oeneriil^lLipillai isaide%>^4he »Jo®pjfV northwest Msneq^a

dfrsbets were;^ rfcampaignini

slblel

place them.

would be declare

,irse Ukea hot About 100 rsl b^. sod two psUenw of while . , found on the fveniUw tBMMli st the fiery eteei ^ the'luiht shift, end fbs sllU which in''h eev |hs4. wee kept in opere ^tbe oveetof by Annie it wee seii.-^I^iruifi^the'tlsy dos^fi detiTered the mttk, the invesU

tmlso

reage ;o ^itpounty an ^and eonf Xoe^duee^ w ereWntr^^i <* ^*l^«iid*ter dW^nptici^

mm^ sMfiy

Contmuod from f»«0d <|te* saiDes have bees stlpotnttlf for 11

beneAt

The substitute resolutimn omits tl house provtaion requiring Qermeny to| accept its terms within fori> ft“< ^"ays under penalty of the trade «^r Itergo and afro omlfo k***'**^* tvTolation whIoh wane locludad is tht

house meaani..

^'Senator Koo* said

^a designed to «set obfoettonv that Sroviilons of tte maaaurs were oninstitutional. « Me,, plans to give notice lUM Mcf tn the senate that te tell ea heMresolutiofl pfPhaMy *«

•dnesday,^^

^^e^j^a^lutiOQ wi

tet ^hefwOtad oppose a?

as^Hhsi^Fhe also eaweteed otheri

the ’mild reaarrM^ group of

pubilhaos to join

Lgnli^^ek T\ mante Be Hi

.eard,

April SO.

WASHINGTON.

effort to gain a haaring

Another | before the

railroad labor boafd was made tedai

\ banquet for members and any <

one else interested in Americanism ! _

who bare quit their Jobs,

repreeentattv ttS of the noni

railroad.

will be held tonight by Howard C Root Post No 8t> American lAgioa. at the Hotel Lincoln Among the speakers will be Lemuel Bolles. national adjutant. Dr. T. Victor Keene, national executive committeeman

from Indiana. Dr. TV. S Hefskell past, . , w , commandejT of George H. Thomas' *nen and enginemen be permitte^^ Post, G A R.. Charles B. Cox. Aquilla I present the wage demands of

In a letter to Chairma Aclals of the new ori^i the recognised unioua hi

see ted the strikers and^fiey that the new associations of

preH asVe^

Q. Jones and Charles J. Orblson. HOUSE REPUM IMYSPlITONTAl

Continuad from Paga One.

ging from 13 peq cent to Efi

t. de - *

cent

tax of $1 per

toa cbtei

'eawildato in t^e*industriaf centara It tted la a telltariaL Ms

made

aga al <

inat

tted toe

eharga teg made, toat

taat nlakt. whsre thta

.hasu tte Bgat frequentiy ha ihVteeq a amall army

for than tte vmr dapartmsnt Mkwf far and meh m

toaa tlis eagg?^ «*•

awrka alMig toat «aa wars tea

dapart

alisr 8 re-

gwrks alMig that lite wars teartily applattAte ited tte ten dmibmBeh to dlmal the fa^te siyFeadMed by axtoneve mopimnaa toaJ Osnaral Wood favara nito by Ulfo atswito arm

of the milltory.

Bi«ABORAra mmtmanwv.

Hto c»nwtosds»tl|e nelagaffoa Meets

' Waqi at Lalayctto.

Steeeisl uht%m toff snapolis Kewsl

CRAWFqappVlLLB, led., April 30 —Hiabactea preparaUena werer made by Cfoi^tordsvllio and Montgomary

ublicans for tha raoepttoa ^opd here thla Allamoon Btoti. county thanager for

the genaraikjMpampaaied a large dele^tlon of gptowna in autos to Lafayatte at noag to escort the Wood

party to Cmwfto^vUle

lUBy af tte gyfot prominent bnaland profetefuuai man of Craw-

iUq aad a lanra n were appointod

tha

Wood

Inv

Army

Amarfean -War Votorans and the Aiterlcaa |fo|^n to hear tte gonmral apeak PltogS^bf honor or4 the platform at gto conrtoonao were

amabte Bmmten

Ite ce

rteifoi Tor O. A. R. men.

ii^n4te in tho party, in addition te 1^. Brown, that wont to Latayotte to adeogmMy Gonoraf Wood to ChwwfartevUia 'wore Albertr D Thomas. Xaaap C, Blaton, M. V. Wert, Itoyor^ Xtoasont Konnody, Hteard P Otto,^ MtePh tones, Howard S. Cnmminga Morris Wm CotofRtt. I>r. Warren IL Rlatina BTnak C Bvana Louis W

Mtealand B. Binford. Dr.

cawas. H. Wllaon. , Matator, WfllUan Bsdicott. Charfoa

TKonuw Cooksey, a tte Rot Mndtas » liSB X. Whito, aad

^ jith. A. & RoynoMts wm tePoRfoad cMlnaan of tte general re-

tepllte cacttmittoe.

Ind^ April" is too logleaJ of tots poi idant.” said ^ in nu>ddraaa. lift

too gaoat te a toaoptoil

-£«e»n-

pending on the grade and a

thousand on elgarettea Tnnmi Btteetive December 1.

Taxes imposed under the hill would become effective December 1.

1330

Commissioned officers in the army or marine corps above the grade of captain and lieutenants in'the nsvv and coast guard would not receive compensation and enlisted men absent from their commands becauM of drunkenness or on farm or industrial furlougha would not be paid for the

period of their absence

Othere exempted include civilian officers or employes in any branch of the military or naval forces, contract surgeons West Point cadefa midshipmen, coast guard cadets apd raemhera of the reserve officers* trtening corps.^ Those entering the service after the armistice and those cniistlng before a declaration of war and for a period extending beyond November 11, 1318, also wcaild be ex-

cluded

etnkers.

W. & Carter, president of thsRrotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.. protested against the boara hearing the new organisatione declaring that if the board i cognized men n ho had repudiated wage agreements made by the bcotherhcods a premium would be placed on the violation of agrsementa. Radicals have oeen teatolng the doctrine that labor should quit wqrk when their demands were not acceded to despite wage agreements entered into by the representatives of the unions, Mr Carter said, and the growth of this doctrine is resulting in the most serious situation organised labor has ever faced.

BiTIlEINIMHUA IS NEXmEmT PHASE Continuad fram Paga Ona. tesquats for prp^Uon ofAte sUte from invasion by Mayo and raqui Indians through the mountain pasees. The situation both at Juares and at Torreon was declared to be quiet. DBCISIVB BFIGOUIfnBR PLANNKD. Rebals aad FedataHats Reinforcad on

Baeh gida of Faos.

AGUA PRIBTA, Sonora. April 33 —- Clash of Carranza and Sonora troops at Puipito pass, in the mountains southeast of here, late yesterday, forecast a noro dooialva

HIGHER PHONE RATES ASKED

Brqneet Affects Five Towns Skeridan Water Rates Raised. Increased telephone rates for Valparaiso. rheeterton, Kouts. Hobart and Wheeler are requested In a petition the Northwestorn Indiana Telephone Company, of Valparaiso Aled with the public service commission today The comjysby dooa not requost spaclAc rates but vilshes the commission to work out a rate schedule which will yield a reasonable return on capital investment. The commission authorised the Sheridan Water. light and Heat Com pany to increase Its water rates, establishing an annual minimum of 110.80. and also to charge from 10 to 3 cents a kilowatt hour for electric current suimlied to rural consumers with $i.Sf as a monthly minimum. Q <MmmHnMMwwi^|||^4^sHBsn^mmananHBmm LINEMAN KILLED AT MUNCIE

near future, roboi

OttCounter kMidera here eald today. On either OMe

fhwnk Bills Comoo In Coataet Wltk High Tension Wire, . itooeial to The Indjanapette Bsw*] MUNdB, Ind. April 33—Frank Ellia age forty-eight, a lineman for the Indiana €l«neral Service Cfompany was shocked to death today white waeking at tte top of an electric light pole. His body came tn dun-^ tact with a high tension wire. He dropped dnd -was caught by Jesse Baring, a fellow-workman. A pulmotor failed to restore hip. Kill* lived |n Albany, Ind, until a month ago. Surviving are a widow two chtidron. his parents and a atater. w Twe Airistiit gtSt Sffied. [SpedSl to The lodianipoae New*) HAMMOND, tod. April «0/--Joha Stsodik aad Annie Mobiar. both Nriae si Beet Cbicnao. were arrested by RsaaMad Isiteal prohibit on oAeaes last Bight far operatied a etiU The mmmmt wasbboUer variety wm

T F JOB look bffdk over tbs 1 pate yemm of tfolebstorj you will find tost tl«re luf slwiwi be«B an Eiri ftW^sonQillBrlegdii f the changed fiM* Aineficin oton.

EARL » WILSON 'TROY.m:.

^jHMpjLBI Lldtohai •tel sjuk nliPBmip llie mdbeo fff Dd>Mb9c C|odict Six fltoffiAi^ meet, wilkota rip, kUe,

•dIh'wJ at poiM or mam aad

tm nottif. Nodeck ^apeddb.

of stmin md

^ ^ -f

\ I

B a: ^

4’’

ropian

fjl qi^tet cl

youtbfjjfTOnes, Have

groupe^i

rice.

;^fpmade usual offeri^ pst of

shop-

and

to „ ^ been selec

much

The one.

Wul

-u

m'-

Contult Ut B.efore Painting

Hatfield Paint Company

Mdin m$.

104 South Meridian Street

Wxtto or phone for color card aad prfeea.

Agfa 2S-I25.

Clothes on Credit Wx Swll Hiyh^radx Clothing on Credit, atFricee No Higher Than Exclueioe Caeh S^oree Aek If you have never been In onr fdg eime we appeal directly to yon. We want you to come in and cfmvtnce yomnelf that our stocks and styles favorably with those of any cash store; in fact, you will admit that both in gnalliy and diversity they outdistaiice any other epa^ doihinr store in the state. Ladies’ Suits..$30-$S6 Dresses $15450 Coats ^0405 Waists $5420 Skirts .$8418 Men’s and Yoof Men’s Stdls $30 $45 $£0 Trousers $5-$19 Beys’ SaiU....$8-$2e

Eighteen Yeare wi Square Dealing

. ymn the Peeple't hit beta Dost pcMpiai TmUj it k

doisf bidw

m , . ,, I,, J ^ _j tte ladnot .

el Ms IMla the Swm. Us lecetfeSp eet of tte hlfli-

HetrtfduiMfpIti tte jow—t of prime.

of Stai