Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1920 — Page 3

BRITAIN SEES . REASON IN U.S. LOAN POLICY Outburst of Press Does Not Reflect Government Views, Correspondent Says. PRAISE GLASS LETTER ' By WEBB MI LEER. United Press Staff Correspondent. LONDON, Feb. 3. —America’s refusal to fake Europe’s financial burdens Is not causing apprehension in the British government circles, despite the vehement outbursts in a section of the press, it was learned authoritatively today. British officials, while regretting American delay in ratification of the peace treaty, were confident that the United States will eventually become a party to the Versailles pact and the league of nations. BRITAIN’S POSITION BETTER THAN FORMERLY. The present situation, they pointed out, is much the same as that existing before the United States entered the war. The plight of Europe, especially of her smaller nations, officials said, could well be compared to the days preceding America’s war declaration. Only now, instead of German militarism, It is financial ruin that threatens. The position of Great Britain, officials j said, was l'ar better than it was In the pre-American war dnys. Secretary Glass’ letter, in substance, telling Europe to “get to work,” has met praise in many quarters, it was pointed out. Great Britain realizes, officials, said, the time for charity has passed and that hard work, self-sacrifice and reliance upon the basic economiq laws is Europe’s onlv solution for the present situation. BUSINESS METHODS BEING RESTORED. Financiers pointed out the bugbear of | bolshevism no longer is being used as an j argument for- rushing financial assist- j ance to the embryonic republics which are threatened. Even government officials, they said, are now demanding reasonable securities for funds disbursed, while private capital is getting an ear to Its demand for a free hand and resto- I ration of pre-war prerogatives, which j businesss men consider necessary before the law of supply and demand can be- ; come operative. Representatives of one school of econ- ! omists even went so far as to say the i present exchange situation will be found j beneficial to Great Britain inasmuch as adversity is, to a certain extent, desirable to teach economy and the fallacy of the tendency toward a business attitude of “England über alles.” Urges Business Men t° Help in Census “Make sure that all noses in the city have been counted in the census,” says B. A. Worthington, chairman of the industries committee of the Chamber of Commerce. He has assued an appeal to every business man in the city to assist in making the census as complete as possible. “It is my belief that the manufacturers and merchants of the city could assist materially if they would take steps to advise all employes to report to the census headquarters if it happens that one of the enumerators has not called at their homes,” says his appeal. “Other cities have been quite active in spreading propaganda of this kind ond nothing should be left undonee in Indianapolis to assure the census director of all possible support.” $1,200 Loss Caused by Defective Flue Fire starting from a defective fiue damaged the home of R. F. Illce, 208 North Temple avenue, to the extent of $1,200 last night, according to reports at fire headquarters. The residence of W. T. Saylor, 5710 Lowell avenue, was damaged to the extent of $1,200 yesterday by fire resulting from- falling sparks.

Three Fine Shetland Ponies jUgjJ / <&mly On* Pobjt to • ITualljr Can yon fill In the blank spaces complete the pony’B name? You j&S can do this If you try. Just write Uncle Joe, and tell him the name of one °* the ponies, and he will jgjplry Ip'S tell you how you can get a beautiful shetWS 8 ■ land pony with bridle and saddle, all MB S • ■ KH trained to ride or drive. Wa You will be the proudest one In your neighborhood when you get a real live Shetland Pony, and you can get one if --Sss&aßsaßHPyou will. Uncle Joe has a pony for you, so be sure to write quickly, telling him the pony’s name. Send 2c In stamps, and he will send you & copy of our popular magazine. Write today so he can tell you all about the ponies, and how you can get one. Address all letters to UNCLE JOE, the Pony Man, 531 Papular Bide., D* Moines, lowa

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G. 0. P. TRIES TO CONTROL PAPERS (Continued From Page One.) some of the leaders of the party to a lack of appreciation of newspaper support by the central committee. By others it is declared to be the result of a disposition of jealousy among the editors themselves. Still another explanation offered is that the democratic party has not yet awakened to the fact that it is being fooled by the republicans of the state who have not only corralled most of the press, but have actually captured certain sources of information on which democratic papers are relying today for democratic news. In this connection it is pointed out that the failure of the democratic committee to maintain a press bureau has forced papers that desire democratic news from the capital to make private connections with newspaper writers. There are a number of “special correspondents” in Indianapolis, who make considerable money out of the democratic papers of the state by supplying them with news, which they term “democratic.” DEMOCRATIC NEWS FROM REPUBLICANS. Investigation of the source of this news developes that the greater bulk of it is written in one or the other of the two republican newspaper offices in Indianapolis. At least one of these newspapers encourages its employes to make such connections with democratic papers and its editor is keen to see that the democratic papers are supplied with political stories, shaped and censored to meet his ideas of what the democratic paper should print. , Recently one of the largest democratic newspapers of the state retained as its political writer in Indianapolis a “correspondent,” who immediately thereafter accompanied Will Kays, republican national chairman on a western trip and sent signed articles of laudation of Hays and republican prospects of success to a republican newspaper in Indiana, by which he is also employed. Last Saturday there arrived in newspaper offices in Indiana “special Indiana letters” from the national headquarters of the democratic party, offering for their publication Information presumed to be authenticated at its source, These stories pertained to opposition to the Goodrich for president boom and were submitted for publication long after the Goodrich boom had collapsed. Yet they pretended to show that Goodrich had control of the presidential situation In Indiana and would carry weight In his fight for nomination. The result of this indifference to the publicity situation In Indiana on the part of the democratic organization is that there is no co-ordination among the democratic papers of the state; their news sources have been contaminated by republican gold; and what democratic news is printed is so generally discredited by conflicting reports from wbat appears to be reliable sources that the average voter Is inclined to wonder what, if anything, the democratic party in Indiana consists. ARMISTICE! j ” Constipation, Headache, j Colds, Biliousness, Sur- j render to “Cascarets” , j Bring hack peace! Enjoy life! Your system is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset, your head dull and aching. Your meals are turning into poison, gases and acids. You can not feel right. Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel splendid always by taking Casesrets occasionally. They act without 1 griping or inconvenience. They never | sicken you like Calomel, Balts, Oil or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little, too—Cascarets work while you sleep.— ; Advertisement.

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CONSIDER THE COCKROACHI If You Think IVs a Pest, Justice Multan Says You’re All Wrong. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Consider the cockroach! And don’t think the cockroach is beneath your notice, for the supreme court of New York has been considering the animal and considers it worth notice. After all these years all of our ideas of the cockroach have suddenly been dumped over by Justice George V. Mullan of the supreme court We thought the ding-busted things were a menace to our health, safety, and peace of mind. And, as a matter of fact, we're quite certain they disturbed our peace of mind, for many’s the time that we have been (Quietly ensconced in our easy chair! reading the papers when Friend Wife would shriek: “There's a cockroach here. Come here this minute and kill it.’’ But now, says Justice Mullan iu a decision involving the refusal of a tenant to complete payments on a lease of an apartment because it was infested with cockroaches: “This court takes judicial notice that the cockroach Is not a menace to health and is not a carrier of disease. Their presence In city homes is so common that they are to be found alike In the homes of rich and poor.” Therefore, if you have a little coek■roaeh la your home or a couple of thousand cockroaches in your home, don’t call up the landlord and insult him, but just shake hands with the animals ar.d say, “Welcome to our city. Make yourself at home, dear cockroach. How did you enjoy your stay at Mrs. Vanderbilt’s home?” WINE CELLAR GUARDED. OYSTER BAY, Feb. 3.—Six men armed with automatic rifles mount guard over a wine cellar here. The cellar’s stock of jovial Juice cost $500,000. Other cellars here are under guard also.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1920.

STILL IN BATTLE, VETERAN THINKS Police Investigate .Condition of Former Soldier. Eddie Kincaide, 22, thinks he is still in France acting as a courier under fire, according to the police. Fomerly he was a member of the Twenty-eight division and was wounded and shell shocked. He is now held at police headquarters for investigation of his sanity. His hallucination, the police say, is that he is still carrying messages and that every one he meets is an enemy trying to take them away from him. It is said that when “attention” is called in a commanding tone Kincaide will immediately assume the position of a soldier and salute. Kincaide was married Jan. 7 and has been living at 444 Blake street. His wife complained that he fired a shot at her several months ago, the bullet going through her hair. Alabama Legislator Killed; Seek Doctor HARTSELLE. Ala., Feb. 3.—Two posses were searching today for Dr. R. S. .Robinson, eye specialist, charged with shooting to death Porter M. Brindley, attorney and member of the Alabama legislature. The shooting followed an argument on the street between the two men over a contract. Seek 3 for Assault on Street Car Man Detectives today are seeking three j negroes, who brutally assaulted Arnold A. Patton, a street car conductor. 153 McLean place. In an argument over a j fare. The conductor was knocked down and kicked several times. Patton is suffering severely from the Injuries. 17,000 Caskets for Fallen Americans WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. —The purchase ; of 17,000 caskets at a cost of $1,104.50®, j to be used for the return of army dead I from Europe has been completed by the ! war department, in accordance with its 1 announced policy to return cs soon as practicable the bodies of American soldiers burled In France to the next of j kin for Interment in this country. WOLF CAUSES EXODUS. | CALCUTTA, Feb. 3.—The activities of | a wolf who recently devoured seven per- , sons In one night at a small town nea’- ! here “have been brought to the attenI tion of the government and remedial action is expected soon," according to the correspondent of a Calcutta paper. Meanwhile, the correspondent says, the citizens are evacuating.

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