Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1920 — Page 3

EEAIETROOPS 'QUIET TROUBLE AT W. VA. MINE 10* Killed and 5 Wounded as Detective, Police and Workers' Clash. MAYOR OF CITY KILLED MATE WAN, W. Va„ May 20—The arrival of two companies of state constabulary from Charleston early today apparently has had a quieting effect and there has been no renewal of the battle between the police and citizens on one side and Baldwin-Felts detectives on the other, in which ten persons were killed and five wounded last night. Although only two companies of the state troops have thus far arrived. It is reported that the entire force of constabulary has been ordered here. A hastily summoned posse of 100 deputy sheriffs, armed with rifles, was dispatched about midnight from Williamson, and maintained order until the arrival of the constabulary at daybreak. The trouble arose when a force of mine detectives from Williamson began the eviction from company houses of the faailiee of miners who bad been dis■pinsed from the company employ. According to the police- eight families had been turned out when Cabell Testerman, mayor of Matewan, approached the leader of the detectives and demanded by what authority such action was taken. While' they were talking," the police say, the detective fired from his coat pocket, killing the mayor, whereupon the detective himself was killed by a policeman. The shooting then became general, citizens, miners, police and detectives participating.

DEATH CLAIMS E. D. CRUMPACKER Was Former Circuit Judge and U. S. Representative. Special to The Times. VALPARAISO, Ind.. May 20.—Edgar D. Crumpacker, 67, former United States representative from the Tenth Indiana district, is dead here. His end came unexpectedly last night. Mr. Crumpacker was long a noted figure In state and national republican politics. Previous to bis entry into congressional affairs he was for six years judge of the Porter county circuit court. The widow and three sons. Fred of Hammond, Owen of this city and Morris of Portland, Ore., survive.

XOBI.ESVILLE—Eurpm Kinzer, aprd IC, shot a large golden eagle on the farm of his father, John Kinzer, near this city. Its -wings measured eighty-five Inches from tip to tip. This is the first golden eagle killed in Hamilton county in twenty-five years. LAFAYETTE—WiIIiam B. Fowler, *9, pioneer contractor and builder, is dead here. In late years he gave much of Ms time to historical writings. —Street car men will be given the increase asked. Under the new scale, effective June 1, men ou the regular cars will receive 45 cents an bnnr and men on the “one man” cars will receive 54 cents. SEYMOUR—Warrants have been issued for eighty-seven indicted by the special Jackson county gran! jury. It is expected a number of the indictments are in connection with the recent gambling expose. GREENSBUEG—€. A. Wathen of dianapolls. Big Four brakeman. sufferflf painful injuries when he fell train here. He was taken to his home.' XOBLESVILI E—Alonzo Bowman was fined $265 in city court by Mayor McCoun on a plea of guilty to the charge of dynamiting fish in Cicero creek, west of the city. COLFMBLS Henly Mooney is going to save shoe leather. He's bought an airplane.

Delegates, Electors, Committees "kicked by District Representatives The following delegates, electors and committees were named by delegates to the democratic state committee in district meetings:

NATIONAL DELEGATES. FI rat —Benjamin Bosse, Evansville, and A. C. Thomas, New Harmony: alternates, Pinkney Armstrong, Owensville, and Robert M. Gray, Otwell. Second —John W. Lindley, Sullivan, and Alvin J. Padgett, Washington: alternates, George E. Purcell, Vincennes, and Mrs. Webster E. Moffett, Bloomfield. Third—Mrs. Craigie Gunn Mitchell. Bedford, and Dr. John I. Mitchell. Salem: alternates. William V. Doogs, Cannelton, and Frank Gardner, Scottsburg. Fourth—William H. O'Brien. Lawrence burg, and Lincoln Dixon, North Vernon; alternates. Miss Margaret Paddock. Greenwood, and Miss Harriet Renfro, Madison. , _ _ . Fifth—William F. Cronin, Terre Haute, and John F. McFadden. Rockville: alternates. H. M. Ferguson, Clinton, and John Dugan, Pittsboro. Sixth—Robert E. Tappan, Shelbyville, and George W. Pigman. Liberty; alternates, Michael F Lovett. Carthage, and William Haberkern, Richmond. Seventh —Waiter Myers and Bowman Elder. Indianapolis; alternates, Adolph G. Emhardt and Thomas D. McGee, IndiaiEfghth—John H. Heller. Decatur, and Edward Gaynor, Mancie: alternates, Julia A. Smith, Winchester and Eric Cox, AndeNln?h John C. Snyder. Crawfordsville. and John E. Frederick. Kokomo: alternates, Marl Horton. Westfield, and John A. Flaningam. Lebanon. Tenth Henry Downey, Hammond, ana Charles M. Murdock, Lafayette; alternates. Miss F.doa Stems. Oxford, and William Daly, Valparaiso. Eleventh—J M. Wallace, Marion, and Ed S. Eikenberry. Wabash; alternates, to be selected by principals. Twelfth—Dan M. Link. Auburn, and Lew Ellingham Ft Wayne: alternates. Dr A. H Mcßetb, Ft. Wayne, and E K Strong. Columbia City. Thirteenth —Roy Dennison, Rochester, Samuel F Spohn. Goshen: alternates, TJ** Alta Reran, South Bend, and Mrs. jobii B. Faulknor, Michigan City. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. First—Gaines ji. Hazeo. Boonville: contingent elector, Arch Stevenson, RockP °Second—lnman H. Fowler. Spencer; contingent elector, Charles Bed well, SulEvan B. Stotsenburg. New Albany; contingent elector. Bayless Harvey, —John Russell, Greensburg; rontirgeut elector. Dr. J. M. Shields, Seymour. , . ~ Fisth —John M. Rawlev, Brazil: contingent elector. George W. Brill. Danville. Sixth—Janies A. Clifton. Connersvllle; contingent elector, William M. Goodwin, Newcastle. . .. Seventh —Cortez Blue, Indianapolis; contingent elector, Dick Miller, Indl&nEverett McGriff, Portland? contingent elector, J. XX. Tyndall, DecatUNlnth—W. B Gray, Covington; contingent elector, M. J. Carroll, Crawfordsvitle. Tebth —Edward McKabe. Willamsport; contingent elector. Elmore Bearce. Fowlexv —7.. T. Dungnn. Huntington; elector, Charles E. Munger, Pern. Twelfth —Theodore Redmond. Kendallviile; omtingerß elector, Lloyd T. Bailey, Columbia City AT Thirteenth—CJtaxles Anglin, Warsaw; contingent elector, J. L. Harmon, Elkhart. COMMITTEE! OX RESOLUTION'S. I First—John W. Spencer, Evansville.

Marshall Rakes Congress for Chaos, Lauds Wilson and Treaty Interspersing a plea for personal liberty and upholding the record of the Wilson administration, Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, before the Indiana state democratic convention, today denounced the efforts of a partisan to belittle for political gain America's victory in the war.

He said that the republican congressi bad done nothing to relieve the high price pressure which could have been accomplished by throwing open our ports to foreign trade. “Indeed, I need not mention the record made by the democratic administration—it speaks for itself,” said the vice president. “A republican congress has for twelve months laid its hand upon nothing and has thought of nothing save to prevent during an unprecedented scarcity of manufactured products the dumping of foreign-made goods op our markets as an oblation to the great god Protection that he will not permit the lowering of prices lest 300 per cent stock dividends no longer be declared.” The aftermath of the war would he heartbreaking if it were not humorous, he asserted. PETTY INVESTIGATIONS ABE DENOUNCE®. Mr. Marshall pointed out at length the petty investigations being undertaken by congress at a great expense “to show that the victory which we won was really a defeat.” Complimenting what he called “the altruistic views of the president.” he said he has been a lifelong advocate of a resort to court and not force, and that the league of nations has his unqualified indorsement. "I feel that unless the storms of passion, envy, discontent, ambition and greed can be calmed by the oil of international discussion the greater fruits of the war will be lost,” Mr. Marshall said. “No one has deprecated more than 1 the unfortunate result in the senate of the United States. “The treaty of peace with Germany should be concluded by the president of the United States. “It can be concluded, however, only with the consent of congress. WANTS PEACE TO SUIT AMERICA. “The peace should be an American peace and I still hope that the treaty will be a reality.” The vice-president recited the accomplishments of the Wilson administration and said “we must go forward.”

Bowers Sounds State Keynote as Democrats Hold Convention (Continued From Page One.)

has disorganized and demoralized local improvements in every nook and corner of the state. “A schoolhouse burns, and you can't sell bonds to build anew one; a flood threatens, and you can’t sell bonds to build a dyke; a bridge becomes a menace and you can't sell bonds to replace it: a road becomes impassable and you can't sell bonds to repair it: the fire fighting facilities of your city become Inadequate and you can't sell bonds to strengthen the apparatus. No. you can't build a schoolhouse, a dyke or a bridge, you can't repair a road or buy a fire engine, without coming down to Indianapolis, bat In hand, and humbly petitioning utter strangers to your community for the privilege of spending your own money for the Improvement or protection of your own home. MONEY PAYING ARGUMENT HIT. "But not content with depriving the people of the right to issue bonds to meet a local necessity, the republican state committee has the Impudence to Sfcinplain that these importuning eomLfulrtees would do better to stay at home •and write. Don't you understand, implies the republican committee, thnt these tax experts at Indianapolis, through some conjuration, or the teas ing of the ouija board, are better able to Judge than you, what is good and helpful for your community? But I say to you, that tiresome and humiliating though the trip may be, as long as this republican law is upon the statutes to strangle self-government In Indiana,

Second—William H. Pigg. Martinsville. Third—John W. Ewing, New Albany. Fourth—Curtis Marshall, Madison. Fifth—Richard A. Werneke, Terre Haute. Sixth—B. B. Johnson, Richmond. Seventh—Joseph E. Bell. Indianapolis. Eighth—J. L. Smith, Winchester. Ninth—Henry Sapper. Noblesvilie. Tenth —Hume L. Sammons, Kentland. Eleventh—Mrs. Adelbert Flynn, Logansport. Twelfth—A. C. Wood, Angola. Thirteenth —Elijah C. Martindale, Plymouth. COMMITTEE ON RI LES. First —Carl M. Gray. Petersburg. Second —Thomas J. Sare, Bloomington. Third—James W. Fortune, Jeffersonville. Fourth—John L. Axby, Lawreneeburg. Fisth —Rov Baker, Rockville. Sixth—Charles A. Hack, Shelbyville. Seventh—Homer L. Cook, Indianapolis. Eighth—M. J. Sawyer, Bluffton. Ninth —Joseph A Lewis, Topton. Tenth—George E. Hershman, Crown Point. Eleventh—.T. P. C'ronin, Hartford City. Twelfth—Dr. H. O. Burggeman, Ft. Wayne. Thirteenth—John Henry Zuver, South Bend. OOMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS. First —Robert S. Boyle, Fort Branch. Second—William L. Slinkard, Bloomfield. Third—Sam Benz. English. Fourth—Wallace Cotton, Vevay. Fifth—James L. Randell, Greencastle. Sixth—William J. Zacbarlas, Brookville. Seventh—Louis Larsb. Indianapolis. Eighth—William A. McCfellan. Muncie. Ninth—A. T. Livengood, Covlr.gton. Tenth—P. M. Kent, Brookston. Eleventh—B. S. Sullivan, Peru. Twelfth—Byron Hayes. Ft. Wayne. Thirteenth—James Gallaher. Laporte.

RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. i Every druggist In this country Is authorized to say to everv rheumatic suf- ; serer that if two bottles of Allenrhu, J the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen Joints and do away with even the slightest ! twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for : years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished In the most severe cases where 7 -'jz and agony was intense and pueo find where the patient was helplesn. Mr. James IL Allen, the discoverer of 1 Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the . torments of acute rheumatism, desires ! all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of any one's money unless I Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst rof all diseases, and he has instructed I Has*.Drug Company to guaranty* It In every instance.—Advertisement.

&>■>* ‘ NeoSUxufi

THOMAS R. MARSHALL. In his statement on the prohibition question Mr. Marshall said “congress errs when it gives to a howling minority w-hat it wants, just to stop the howl.” “Every one in Indiana knows that 1 do not use liquor, but at the same time I have not been an advocate of nation-wide prohibition,’’ he said. He stated that “if crystalizing public sentiment does not. as the days go by, get back of prohibition the people will find a way to lawfully lessen what some deem to be its rigors.” He contended that prohibition Is now part of the constitution of the United States and must be enforced and respected as a law.

there is only one way to fight autocracy here or anywhere, and that is to go in person with a club and tight It in its lair. “Ah, but they my they save the people money. To advance the sophttry that you save the people money by refusing them the right to spend their money for improvements or repairs, is like saving an individual money by refusing him permission to buy food. , "The democratic party challenges this insolent attack upon local self-govern-ment in Indiana. The right of the the most humble community In the state shall not be set aside by the arbitrary will of any three men, dancing to the music of any one man in the state. If the little town In Wells county wants a schoolhouse, needs a schoolhouse, and Is willing to pay for the sebooihouse, no autocrats shall be permitted to longer drive them back into the barn. If the people of Ft. Wayne want to spend their money for flood prevention, they don’t propose to ask permission of three hired men in lndlanapqjjs to protect their vital interests. * • THEN HE ATTACKS HIGHWAY BOARD. “Like everything else that has been touched by the influence of the republican administration, even the state highway commission, of which the people of indlana hoped for much, has been prostituted to political and persona! ends. The administration of the law has been one of Inefficiency and utter contempt for public opinion. No truck lines have been built or planned to meet the general purposes of commerce. Instead of proceeding according to the contemplation of the law these road viceroys have employed their power to salve a political sore In one place and serve a political friend in another. For that, they have built political roads as they might have built political feni-es. with here a patch and there a patch, until the road map marked in red. Instead of picturing Indiana with a countenance with lines of thought, merely gives it the appearance of a pimpled face. "They have let contracts for millions of dollars’ worth of roads of a type nev before built in Indiana —but we let that pass. They have awarded contracts for more than 100.000 miles of paving at approximating more than $6,000 more on the mile than Marlon county was paying for the same road at the same time—but we will admit that good will Is worth something to someone. They traded off the government trucks for pleasure cars for the dignitaries of the commission—but these are the royal family of Indiana. "The most impressive thing these men have done has been to make a SIO,OOO map and build an SBO,OOO garage and display the possibilities of the eccentric when a political machine, with pleasure car’s and pay-

HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sag-e Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this oldtime recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair, A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because It darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied—lt’s so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it Is restored to Its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. —Advertisement.

Fa IvE TS

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MA.Y 20, 1920.

G. O. P . Convention to Cost $l5O 000 CHICAGO, May 20.—The high cost of republican national convention** nowadays nax revealed today, when figures were Riven out showing: that the commission on arrangements will spend at least $150,000 to hold the G. O. P. gathering here, about twice the cost of the 1916 convention.

rolls, is entrusted with the improvement of the highways of the state. PETTY ECONOMY HI RTS STATE CHARITY WORK. “From the moment of his coronation our Iloosler Caesar has been a constant menace to the benevolent institutions of the state. The republican party lias prostituted its vital interest to party purples in its parsimonious refusal to appropriate enough money for their support. This has been done with the view to reducing the cost and making a financial showing for campaign purposes. The result is that improvements and repairs, Imperatively required, have been postponed. Instead of keeping step to the onward march of the humanitarian instinct of the age, these institutions have been compelled to stand still and mcik time. By this petty party economy these institutions have been robbed of the service of specialists of national renown. “There Is not an institution in the state that has not felt the blight of CoodiichUm. “We believe in real economy, but every Instinct of humanity cries out in protest against this brutal prostitution to party ends of the institutions we have built up as menu ments of Christian civilization. “And this, the shame —they did not have the mpney for Improvements and repairs, they did not have money to hold the specialists in the service of these institutions, but they could af ford to squander thousands of dollars in (lie conversion of the statehouse into a beauty parlor at the expense of the helpless wards of Indiana. “We indict the administration primarily for thus diverting the money from the purpose of humanity to that of vanity: but having thus diverted the money, we arraign the administration fyr letting the contracts on the statehouse with such irregularity. and for squandering the people's money w-ith such irresponsibility that even the governor's board of accounts was forced to the conclusion that the taxpayers of the state have been shamelessly victimized in the course of this amazing transaction. ALSO WORKED TO EMPTY JAILS.

' "If politics and parsimony have driven from the benevolent Institutions, parsimony and politics hjive been emptying the Jails and penitentiaries upon the people. Sometimes our governor seems like Caesar. More frequently he suggests Fecksnlff. Behold him now In the role of Cole Blease, playing bolshevist with the rendered verdicts of Juries and Judgments of courts in his wholesale and irregular pardoning of convicts from the Jails and penitentiaries. In the old days before the French revolution it was the fashion to pluck a man from the bosom of his family, and without a hearing to throw him into the bastJle. Ho mysteriously disappeared. Mr. Goodrich b.is reversed the order. They now mysteriously reappear. Thus we have the case of the convicted auditor of Starke county, trj dieted for a crime, convicted by a Jury, and sentenced by a court, who was mys terlously found walking the streets of his home town within three months of his incarceration, with a Goodrich parole in his pocket and a smile upon his face. "Out of the jails and penitentiaries they have flocked like an army on the mAr ch—thieves, confidence men, dealers In narcotics, bootleggers and pimps—with a Goodrich parole In their pocket and a smile upon thel* f*C*. “Ab. hut'the governor tells us he has dismissed these men because his great fcaart was touched. That Is a rauk plagsrlsm from Cole Blease. And yet It seems that our governor does not always believe in turning them scot free. Sometimes he merely transfers the s<ene of their labors from the unhealthy sunshine of the harvest field to the wholesome atmosphere of the coal mine—because his great heart Is touched. If, perchance, the Globe Mining Company, officered by friends and relatives, should be In need of men to work the mine, the humanitarian conaclence of our governor Is sufficiently elastic to cover the case and man tfce mine with convict labor. Scandal? 'Evil to him who evil thinksU This convict labor was compensated in coal furnished to the Institutions of the state. TURNS LIGHT ON NEWS and WATSON'S RI I OKDS. "And whisper It—whisper it so the niln e r s of southern InUtaua can uof hear the governor knows that coal mined by convicts will burn ns well ns that which Is extracted from the ground by the clean hand of honest union toll." .\lr. Bower* continued with a discussion of the record of the republican senate In killing the peace treatv, discussing psrtlcularly the record of Sen ators New and Watson. "We do not seek the Issue, but. we ac- j ccpt It,” he said In discussing the treaty. “We go forth to fight for the pledge we made the dead, for the promise we made the mothers of men, for the boon we promised the masses of mankind, for the ideals of the Christ of Peace, ami we summon all men and wouieu to the banners that we raise.”

Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a truck several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was au operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly uud completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing bard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about liow you may find a complete euro without operation. If you write to me. Ktigene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 330 F, Marcellus avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture end the worry and danger of an operation. —Advertisement.

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READ “FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE" IN TIMES READ THE WANT ADS IN THE DAILY TIMES

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