Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1920 — Page 2

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CHEER WILSON DURING HOT PEACE DEBATE Representative Pou Calls Resolution Damnable Plot Against President. WASHINGTON, April B.—Cheers greeted a vigorous defense of President Wilson by Representative Pou of North Carolina during debate on the resolution declaring peace with Germany. Representative Pou declared the league of nations covenant alone will make President Wilson immortal. Mention by Pou of former President Taft and Charles E. Hughes as supporters of the league, brought applause. ‘This house has no more power to propose peace to Germany than any other body of 435 Americans,” Pou said. Chairman Campbell of the rules committee, made a bitter partisan attack on the president, declaring that Wilson, who was to “keep us out of war in 1910 would keep us In war in 1920.” Representative Pou replied that the peace resolution is a “damnable plot to discredit President Wilson.” The debate was marked by frequent demonstrations. Both republicans and democrats said they would welcome making the peace treaty an Issue In the next campaign. Several senators, Including Democratic leader Hitchcock, were on the floor. Representative Cantrlll, Kentucky, declared the only aim of the resolution was to lay the basis for a plank in the platform next November “to fool the American people.” WOMEN UNITE FOR FULL VOTE (Continued From Page One.) Mason J. Niblack and John Isenbarger. republicans, Edward C Toner, James W. Fesler and Warren T. McCray. Mr. Fesler made a personal attack upon President Wilson; Mr. Kik at’aeked several Indiana men, both republicans and democrats; Dr. Carleton r. McCulloch refrained from personalities and talked of the duty the women cw# the country now that the ballot Is nearing their grasp. Mr. McCray declared he favored women standing side by side with men In politics. Mr. Toner also praised woman suffrage, asserting its granting was but a measure of good government. Mr. Isenbarger praised President Wilson and the acfci- vements of the national democratic administration. and Mr. Niblack praised the president and William G. McAdoo for constructive legislation enacted under their guidance. RAPS FEE SYSTEM FOR PROSECUTOR Paul G. Davis, candidate for the democratic nomination for prosecuting attorney, spoke before the Irvington Jeffersonian club last night and outlined the platform on which he is seeking nomination. He went on record squarely against the present fee system under which the prosecutor's office is conducted. He declared that the fee system is “the direct cause of many unwarranted prosecutions, notably in the remote justice of the peace courts, as a result of which this efflee has been enriched at the expense of the public.” Mr. Davis says he will “favor the enactment of a law by the next legislature abolishing this antiquated, practice and placing the prosecutor on a fair salary. sl LOWDEX IN ST .LOUIS; SPRINGFIELD NEXT Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois is ii St. Louis today attending reception* and conferring with his campaign workers, it was stated at his Indiana headquarters here. The governor and Mrs. Lowden left Indianapolis at 1030 o'clock last night after a strenuous day of receptions and conferences. About 600 Indianapolis men and women met the Illinois presidential aspirant at a reception at the Cl?', pool hotel last night. Gov. Lowden will go to Springfield from St. Louis and will remain there through the Illinois primary, which takes place next Tuesday. His next tour will include Des Moines, la., and Togelca, Kas. TWELVE WITHDRAW FROM PRIMARY RACE Names of twelve candidates for offices to be voted on at the state primary ejection had withdrawn at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Today is the last day for withdrawals. Those who asked that their declarations of candidacy be set aside were; Walter Neill, Vigo county, democrat, state representative. Frank Kimmel, Tippecanoe county, republican, state representative; Lesley Miller, republican. Joint representative Benton, Jasper and Newton counties; William N. Bassett, Shelby county, state representative; David A. Rothrock, Bloomington, democrat, state representative; Jap Miller,

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The Kiwants club Is planning to entertain the executive committee of the state organization of Kiwanls at luncheon on the last Wednesday In April. Harry E. Yockey and William R. Buckner addressed the club at Its luncheon yesterday. , Indianapolis Grove No. 37, United Ancient Order of Druids, initiated a class of nearly thirty candidates for the first der gress last night In Druid’s hall, 14 West Ohio street. George Bernard Shaw’s play, “Heartbreak House,” was read by a cast selected from members of the Drama league at a meeting held *ln Cropsey hall, public library, last night. Miss Frances Beik directed the reading. Lemuel Holies, national adjutant of the American legion, Is in Cleveland, 0., attending a conference of the county council of the legion, which is making plans for the national legion convention, to be held in Cleveland next fall. Rho chapter. Sigma Chi fraternity, of Butler college, will give Its fifty-fifth annual banquet at the Columbia club i Saturday night. John F. Mitchell, Jr., I of Greenfield, will preside. Other speak- | ers will be Dr. Henry Jameson, Charles 1 W. Moores and Howard Caldwell. The Ladies’ Aid society of St. Mathew* Evangelical Lutheran church met this j afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest j Ehlert, 1436 Lexington avenue. Dally Times carriers at substation “N" are planning a pushmobile race for April 28. Any boy wishing to enter should call Frank Kreislier, Circle 4591. The Joseph K. Gordon Relief corps will hold an open meeting at their hall tomorrow night. Admission is free. Refreshments will be served. A large audience was present at the entertainment given by the Earlham college glee club at the First Friends church last night, closing the spring tour of the organization. MEETINGS. Queen Esther auxiliary, O. E. S., will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mary j S. Lutz, 2524 College avenue. Loyal Alphas. Y. P. R.. will meet at the home of Frank and Elmer Lee. 2241 Xowiand avenue, tonight. Woman’s Horne Missionary society of the Trinity Congregational church will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock In the Farlors of the church, at Spruce and leasant streets. Brooklyn, democrat, state representative; Phil J. Fariss, Xoblesvllle, democrat, prosecuting attorney; Carl A. Osterman, Ft. Wayne, democrat, state senator; Walter Hill, West ‘Terre Haute, democrat, state representative; O. H. Downey, Churnbuseo. democrat, twelfth district representative in congress; Ben Eps.-r. Indianapolis, democrat, state representative. and Roscoe R. Williamson, Indianapolis. democrat, state senator. Robert F. Miller, republican sheriff, whose administration of the Marion county jail Is now under Investigation by the Marion county grand Jury, had not withdrawn his name early this afternoon Miller was not found by newspaper men either at the jail or his office. Legion Post Backs Compensation Plan The John Holliday,, Jr , post of the American legion is on record today a* indorsing the action of the national exin presenting the fourfold optional plan of adjusted compensation for former service men and women. The four-fold plan Include* aid to former service men through a land settle, nent act, vocational education, aid in purchasing homes or a cash payment. New officers of the post, installed last night at the post headquarters, First Presbyterian cburch. North Delaware and Sixtecifth streets, are: J. F. Cantwell. commander; Harry G. Templeton, adjutant; C. Butler, master at arms; C K. Hamilton, athletic officer; J. J. Woodburn, historian. Marquis .Tames, associate editor of the American Legion Weekly, has opened offices In the national headquarter* as field editor and representative of the Weekly on national questions affecting former service men. Mr. James has been on the Weekly staff In the east. He will meet with several national legion officers and members of the fed oral board of vocational education some time this week to dlscnss training for disabled soldiers. Praises Leaders of 1916 Irish Uprising Members of division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernian*, at a meeting last I night In Morrison hall, praised the leaders of the Irish uprising during Easter week. 1818. Addresses were made toy James H. i Deery, J. J. Llddy, P. J. Kelleber, Mrs. Mary Arthur and Mias Mary T. Rice. Members of other divisions of the A. O. H., the ladies' auxiliary, Friends of Irish Freedom and the Emmet club attended as guests.

MAYOR IN FAVOR OF CITY ZONING Protect Residence Districts, His Message to Realtors. Mayor Jewett Is In favor of zoning the city and restricting the building of residences, factories and apartment houses to established zones. He expressed his Ideas to members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at a smoker held by members at the Chamber of Commerce last night. The mayor asked the realtors for assistance in obtaining legislation which will empower the city tq protect residence districts from “factories and ‘goods box’ apartment houses.” He also had a good word for the street car company. “The street car company administration, under Dr. Henry Jameson, la really trying to give the city good service, I believe.” he said. Other speakers were C. D. Gerhart of Kokomo, president of the state real estate men's organization; Harry G. Templeton, executive secretary of the Indianapolis board, and Dick Miller, president of the City Trust Company. The evening’s program was under the supervision of the entertainment committee. of which Bowman Elder is chairman. Mrs. Robert J. Iluesline and George Kadel sang. The city planning committee of the real estate board is under Instructions to investigate the plan proposed by Father J. P. Killian of St. Francis hospital to open Virginia avenue from Fountain Square to Churchman avenue, a distance of nearly n mile. Father Killian told the realtors at their luncheon that the extension would open anew residence district between the city and Beach Grove. ORGANIZER SAYS HE WAS RUN OUT F. B. Lewis, an organizer of the International Brotherhood of Papermakers, called at the office of Gov. Goodrich today to complain that a committed of business men at Nobiesvllle had given him a beating when he refused to cease efforts to organize the workers of the! American Strawboard Company of that ' city. 9 According to Lewis, he was interrupted | at his breakfast this morning and taken ! before a group of fifty or more men in : the lobby of Houston hotel. They told him to catch the next train out of the city as the city’s sentiment was fsvorabie to open shops and organizers were not. wanted. Lewis declined to go and was set upon and mauled about the lobby, he asserts. Plasterers’ Wage Demands Up Today Another attempt to settle the dlfferenc# between the plasterers' local of the Indianapolis Building Trades Council and members of the contractors' association will be made late this afternoon, it was announced at noon. The plasterers are demanding anew wage scale of $1 nn hour for the coining year. The plumbers, steam fitters, hoisting engineers and cement finisher* are still deadlocked with the contractor* over the proposeed new wage scale, in which they demand $1.25 an hour. Marriage Licenses Clarence Fisher. 29, salesman. Kokomo, i nd., and Bertha C'ardinap. 26. cashier. ! 710 North Illinois street. Lloyd F. Itos", 2t. garage owner, Glenn Valley, H nd Irene D. M.ver*. 21, It. It. D. Hot>ar Chandler. 22. telephone lnstnlier. 307 North New Jersey street, and Vivian Mae Heller berg. 19, 307 North New Jersey street. ; (laude R- Beasley, 23. millwright, 1122 ■ East LeGranfle ivenue, and Marie C. Van | xandt. 20, 1122 East LeGrande avenue. Trest Rubb. 31. barber, Ander*nn. Did., i a Theresa Koninson, 3C. Anderson. Ind. Edwin G Comingore, 23. auto assemi hler, 344 North Addison street, and Grille Darling Mclntyre. 24, 344 North Addison street.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920.

gg§§g| Anderson city employes, Including police and firemen, granted 10 per cent Increase In wages. City faces possibility of having to borrow $65,000 to meet mounting deficit. Rev. Allen B. Phllputt of Indianapolis will deliver baccalaureate to the Indiana university class of 1920 at Bloomington Sunday, May 30. He is a member of the class of 'BO. Warren G. Harding’s first act on Ills Indiana tour in quest of presidential support was a slap at HI Johnson. He said : “A man to be a republican prt-sident must be a regular republican.” This was in Anderson yesterday. A special session of the wage scale committee and constitution committee of District eleven, United Mine Workers of America, is on at Terre Haute today. Anderson police still trying to ldentify man found dead in box car. Carried slll in his clothing, indicating he was not a tramp. Was crushed when heavy timber rolled against him inside car. Two men were killed almost lnstu.itl.v in the Green valley mine near Jasonville when a bucket dropped on their heads. They were John Martin of Terre Haute and Ollie Springe of Indiana Springs. Frank Kimmel of Lafayette has decided not to run for re-election as state representative from Tippecanoe county. He gave his decision to withdraw following criticism of him In conection with a lawyer's retainer fee. Parents of a soldier killed In France claim Kimmel charged SSOO to collect SI,OOO insurance the boy carried. John Gunther a farmer living near Valparaiso has been swindled out of $15,000 in Lot# Angeles, according to advices reaching his friends. He has wired back home for railroad fare they claim. He is supposed to have mortgaged his farm for SIO,OOO and borrowed $5,u00 from his daughter to get In on a stock deal. Fur-bearing animals are disappearing in Indiana, according to an aged trapper near Valparaiso. He says he's getting $5.75 a pelt for muskrat which sold for 10 cents a few years ago. Skunk skins bring $8 on the market.

I Master’s command was a forward command, “Ck> ye - Out of the war the churches emerged with anew sense Jp| Jf “We must move forward all along the line/'they said, /and each denomination planned its own “Forward Move- They knomr where Amerfc* is overchurched 'and where unde***, ment” to deepen the spiritual life of its members and equip churched. itself with money end power. ta the fo^. Then came the greater thought, ‘lt is not enough for US fields to produce the largest results in international education, inter* to go forward. We must be sure that there is no duplication national health and international good-wilL 1 of effort; that cooperation prevails; that every man and dol- No business min can study that survey without being Impressed by lar does its Utmost in service. the accuracy and courage with which the task has been approached* > “We must go forward together.** , T , ij * r j ON THE basis of the survey, the cooperating denominations will So the Interchurch Work] Movement was formed a unite in a simultaneous financial campaign in the week of April 25th* clearing house trough which thirty denominations with- askrf the . they out sacrificing their identity in any way—can cooperate when divided among the church members of the nation—smaller still in the service of Jesus Christ. when you count the whole number of men and women who love America. The average contribution to the church today is less than three FOR MORE than a year trained experts have been at cents per member per day. Think of it. Yet if each person who work making a scientific survey of the whole world, and loves and believes in America will increase his contribution by only Os America county by county. * few dollars, the whole amount will be easily subscribed. The churches, for the first time in their history, have the Will y° u do y° ur share for a better America nd a better world# full facts. Your chance to help is coming m the week of April 25th. United April 25th Campaign May 2nd World Movement of d&rth v America The publication of this mdrertisetnent is made possible through the cooperation of thirty denominations

NEW MASONIC BODY FOR CITY Grotto of Veiled Prophets Gets Dispensation Order. Dispensation for the formation of a new Grotto, a Masonic body, bas been granted, and will be installed in Indianapolis. Tbirty-throe charter members have been initiated by dispensation, and a charter class of sixty-nine members has been formed for the first ceremonies. The new Grotto of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Healm, which has a national membership of more than one hundred thousand Masons, is composed of Masons of all ranks, including some of the leaders in Masonic work In the city. A love feast will be held at the Independent A thistle club tonight, at which the granting of the dispensation for the new Grotto will be celebrated. Officers of the Grotto are Raymond F. Murray, monarch; Harold C. Pennlcke, chief justice; Harry O. Cobb, master of ceremonies; Max A. Blackburn, secretary, and Clarence Ferguson, treasurer. Jesse K. Serlgbt of Pittsburg, grand monarch of the order, will deliver the principal address this evening. TO BE PROMINENT IN MASONIC AFFAIRS. The thirty-three dispensation charter members are: Raymond Franklin Murray, Walter Denver Rose, Bloor Scbleppey, Thomas Earl Luzander, Garner John Bramwood, Harold Crouch Pennlcke, Otis Skinner, Paul Charles Blacburn, Elvin Gustav Jose, Victor Charles Gorton, Clarence Lycurgus Gorton, Basil Dean Judkins, Lyle Harold York, Charles Kenneth Smith, Harry Orlando Cobb, Clarence Ferguson, Harold Edgar Bosslngbam, Charles William Plummer, Emmet Francis O'Brien, Raymond Howard White, Harry Raymond Goodwin, Merlin Daniel Mullane, Max Allen Blackburn, George Carter, Donald Millholland, Henry E. Gage, Herbert E. Wedeman, Thomas Erwin Gibton, lee Long, J. Harry preen, Henry George Barringer. E. E. Wood Nichols, Edward Gus Brack. The leaders In the new Grotto plan to make it an important figure in Masonic social life in the city. nenduhe# From Slight Cold* LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablet* relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic Uxatlvo and germ destroyer. Look for signature E. W. GROVE on box. 30c.—Advertisement.

Says No Letup on Bootlegger War Reports from Chicago and New York to the effect that federal prohibition agents have been cautioned to “lay off” prohibition enforcement unless local authorities prove negligent, were branded as “insidious propaganda” and emphatically denied by Charles J. Orblson, prohibition director for Indiana, today. Mr. Orbison said there will be no relaxation on the part of prohibition agents and that there had been no orders from Washington for a letup on efforts to enforce prohibition. CITES MINERS AS PROFITEER FOES Ellis Searles, editor of the United Mine Workers Journal, asserted today that recent statements by officials of the union, Intended to make it clear that the miners were not responsible for increased coal prices, had worked a marked change in the attitude of the public toward the miners. Comment in newspapers throughout the country indicates that the people are finding the responsibility rests elsewhere than on the workers, Mr. Searles declared. “There is also marked Indication that the price of coal to the consumer will not go ns high since the miners gave the facts to the public as it would have if these facts had not been made known," the editor said. “An Increase of 27 per cent In wages means only 40 or 50 cents more a ton In production cost and does not Justify any big boost in the price of coal. “The majority of operators are opposed to any unreasonable or unwarranted increase in the price of coal, and they feel keenly the embarrassment brought upon the coal Industry by the unscrupulous crowd.” Man of 55 Held on Story Told by Girl, 11 On Information of an 11-year-old girl, Weldon Phillips, 55, 705 North Elder avenue, is held ’on assault charge. Detectives Stone and Barnaby arrested him today after women police had investigated the girl's story. He Is alleged to have attacked the child in the engine room of the Creosote plant, Michigan street and JrVbite river, where he Is night fireman.

CITY GARDENERS SIGNAL H* C.L. WAR Seeds and Advice Free at Tomlinson Hall Meeting. Indianapolis gardeners will touch oft the summer campaign against the high cost of living tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in Tomlinson hall, where a meeting will be held under the auspices of the Patriotic Gardeners’ association. Harry Miesse, secretary, has 20,000 packages of government seeds, shown by tests to be of excellent quality, which will be distributed at the meeting. Among the speakers will be Prof. Walter Lomel of Purdqe University, who will talk about the care of the garden and yard. George Morgan, head of the special service department of the park board, will offer information as to the work of the department along the line of making homes beautiful and earing for trees and shrubbery. Franklin Vonnegut, president of the association, will also speak. During the evening the problem of home gardening will be thoroughly discussed and questions on garden methods will be asked at random. Adler-i-ka Again! “Adlei-i-ka has been worth its weight in gold to me. It has CURED iny constipation and a serious bowel trouble which I had.” (Signed) Mrs. Anna Wagner. Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and lower bowel so completely it relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach. Removes a surprising amount of foul, decaying matter from the alimentary canal (which poioned stomach for months). Often CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT pleasant action of Adler-i-ka astonishes both doctors and patients. It is a mixture of buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and nine other simple ingredients. H. J. Huder, druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania streets. Advertisement.

Near East Relief A Drive Is Planv, The Marion county executive on near east relief will meet. Friday at the Board of Trade, on the Edgar H. Evans, county chairman. The committee will discuss plans special campaign on April 14 when flying squadron of the' organization comes to Indianapolis. PIONEER INDIANIAN DIES. GARY, Ind., April B.—William Cain, wealthy pioneer of Gary, is dead at Dayton, O. Mr. Cain came here when the city was founded and engaged in the contracting business, constructing some of the largest buildings and plants in the city. Eyes Tired? If your eyes are tired and over* worked; if they itch, ache, burn at smart, go to any drug store and get* a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. D rgM one tablet in a fourth of a ' water and U3e to bathe the eves tejLfr two to four times day. be surprised at the rest, relief comfort Bon-Opto brings. Note: Doctors sa y Bon-Opto strengthens sight so* in a week’s time in many UisUadMQ | STRONG DRINK j ROBS A MAN OF ENERGY; \ Cadomene Tablets Afford Relief 1 1 to the Shattered Nerves of !; the Drinker, Many men, soldiers and sailors, have stated that when they were denied thetf liquor, their nerves became shattered, on. til the wonderful tonic effects of Cadomene Tablets restored them to normal health. The man who swears off liquor or tobacco, will find his task easier, and will regain his normal poise and control quicker by taking Cadomene Tablet*, The wornout man or woman, the nervouc and sleepless, find a boon in Cadomena Tablets which are guaranteed safe, harmless and effective always, or money back. Get a tube today from your druggist and help yourself to get right— right away— Advertisement.