Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1920 — Page 2

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WETS HAIL COX LOGICAL CHIEF, BRYAN AFFIRMS Commoner Also Sees Ohio Governor as Candidate of Wilson Foes. DARK HORSES ARE WEAK By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. Copyright,"l92o, by W. J. Bryan. SAN FRANCISCO, July s—The man. who invented the submarine must have gotten the idea at a national convention, for there is no place where the "ship” for which the candidate waits is more likely to he sunk by some hidden projectile that strikes before its coming is known. All sorts of stories are afloat and a candidate and his friends are kept busy denying them. But these do not give as much trouble as the plots of leaders. When a block of votes turns from one candidate to another the audience cheers the resnlt without knowing the cause. They have little idea of the undercurrent that controls a convention. Open nominations openly arrived at are badlyneeded. This article must be put upon the wire before the convention meets today and I cannot therefore discuss the balloting, but there is no indication of the unlocking of the deadlock, and the reasons for this situation are difficult to fathom. The Cox contingent Is held together by several ties. First, the wets hall him as their logical chief. They think of him every time they are thirsty and their enthusiasm Increases with the time between drinks. Ee is the shadow of a rock in a weary land. He is the residuary legatee of all the booms that had any degree of moisture in them. He has also drawn into his ranks all the opposition to the president that is personal and his campaign has the benefits of skillful leadership—that is. the leadership of the men who are acquainted with old-fashioned politics. Charles Murphy is here as of old, except that some of his wax figures were melted when the unit rule was abolished. It Is a strange sight to see the strength of the empire state broken up, and each delegare blowing where he listeth. Mr. James Nugent of New Jersey, a past master of machine politics, is with Cox. His l power wanes in proportion as the liquor ■Question is settled, bat he still has a Hkamoring constituency for which he

TAGGART, INDIANA ADROIT WORKER. Hon. Thomas Taggart of Indiana Is probably the most adroit Individuality behind the Cox boom. He knows the politics of yesterday as few do and he haa all the passwords necessary to admit hiih to the Inner circle of the New York financiers. Mr. George Brennan of Illinois, successor to Roger Sullivan is the dominant factor In the Illinois delegation. These men, having combined these political powers of a decadent liquor traffic with an Irritated group of big business men, are standing out for their las'!.' and to alf outward appearances are holding the line. Mr. McAdoo represents a different element. The leaders of his forces are largely officeholders, of whom there are a great many in this convention. He is being urged as the dryest of the leading candidates, although a number t>f his leaders are on record against any mention of the liquor question in the platform. Attorney General Palmer has all of the federal brigade except those supporting McAdoo. There is a mystery about the division in the ranks of the administration men—some are for McAdoo and some for Palmer. There is even some animosity between the friends of the two candidates if you could Judge by the undertone of indignant criticisms. Why should federal officials, tracing their title to a common source, be bo unlike the two hearts that beat as one? Mr. Palmer says that Mr. McAdoo will not be nominated and he says It with as much enthusiasm in his tone as when he declared that Mr. Cox will not be nominated. Mr. McAdoo says nothing, but Just lies low, while his friends try to nominate him In spite of bis withdrawal.

Borne say possibly In that ‘beautiful Jsle of somewhere'’ we shall know why jA-e discord exists among those who would naturally be dwelling together In unity and drawing their salaries in peace. Outside of these contending forces are the candidates with inst a few votes - •till hopeful, and the dark horses, in* creasing in number. COLBY IS TOO NEW FOR DEMOCRATS. Secretary Colby is ta'ked of, but tbo mention of his name is generally accompanied by reference to Ids democratic Tdrth certificate, and the age of bis democracy is Inquired about as carefully as the politician Inquires about the age of the children when campaigning. "How large for his age!" Ambassador Davis has a boom, but it, too, seems in need of nourishment. The time required to explain who he is and what he haa- done interferes with the rapidity of the movement. When it is remembered that Secretary Colby and Ambassador ’Davis are being mentioned in connection with the highest office within the gift of the people of the world it does aeem strange that It should take so long to make known their recommendations The suddenness of tuelr coruet-.ike entrance into the po. litical sky recalls a story used to illugtrate Immature ambition. At a ward caucus in the city of New York a local politician placed a candidate In nomination for alderman. An old resident rose to inquire about the individual named, saying, "I have lived in this ward for twenty years and I have never had the honor of meeting the gentleman.". The aponsor of the aspiring candidate immediately explained by drawing from tis pocket a letter with a European postmark and signed by tho proposed candidate. It read something as follows: “My Dear Sir—l beg to say that if nominated and elected I will be there in time to qualify." Lightning-Thunder Study by University BLOOMINGTON, Ind„ July s.—The study of lightning flashes and the sound velocity of thunder has been undertaken here by Dr. Arthur L. Foley, bead of the department of physics of Indiana university. The United States government, has ■ loaned a complete set of apparatus for the purpose. Checks Received for Second Indiana Men Checks have been received from the war department by Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith in payment to members of Battery K.jSecond Indiana field artillery, t This organization was formed two ago, but did not get into active Krviee. r Members may receive their checks by balling at the office of the adjutant genial tomorrow or any time thereafter.

BOW ELDER WINS NEW FRIENDS AT ’FRISCO MEETING Took Hooßiers Safely to West Coast and Is Gracious Host After Arrival. By ST AIT CORRESPONDENT. SAN FRANCISCO, July 1 (by mail)— There Is one man in Indiana's delegation to the democratic convention who will never be without friends in every congressional district la Indiana. That man Is Bowman Elder, whom W. L. Elder fondly refers to as his “little son.’’ Bowman stands more than 6 feet tall and is built proportionately. Whenever he Is wanted In a hotel lobby crowd the seeker has only to watch for an nndulatlng wave of hats and Intercept It. The chances are 10 to 1 that “Bow'’ will be found working,his way through the mass. And the Indiana delegation wants him often. He made the most of the arrangements for this trip and" he succeeded In getting the whole crowd through the desert and established at the Manx hotel without losing the friendship of a single one. Then he finished the good work by getting convention tickets In profusion for the delegates and their alternates and their friends. Just how he succeeded in the task of “strong-arming” the committee is his own little secret, but there are a lot of Indianians who will testify that he certainly Is a "go-getter.*' BOW ELDER 18 MARSHALL MAN. Bow Elder Is a Marshall man. By reason of a long personal friendship between the two families no one ever expected him to be anything else, but in spite of that handicap be was chosen a delegate from the Seventh district and as a delegate he has conducted himself In a manner that showed both diplomacy and grace. Elder realised eajdy that the Indiana delegation was not deceiving Itself regarding Marshall. It was perfectly willing to give tbo vice president the honors due his position, but it was not going to fail to participate in the selection of a candidate for president just to satisfy the vanity of any one man. Elder took refuge In his friendship for Marshall as his reason for being for Marshall. and he gallantly commented on the good qualities of other aspirants until he had most of San Frnnclsco convinced that he was for them all. When the McAdoo sentiment broke out from under the wet blanket that McAdoo attempted to put over It the majority of the Indiana delegates were expressing themselves as believing him the biggest man in the democratic field. Elder was not far in the rear In this observation. CAN’T GET AROUND

MeADOO’S POPULARITY. Whatever the result of this convention, and it is still early to predict it, it roust be conceded that in this western country j there is none who has the popularity of William Gibbs McAdoo. Republicans and democrats alike will engage In quiet conversation that inevitably winds up with the declaration that McAdoo will be the next president if the democratic party wins. There is little of the spirit in the west that for so long prompted eastern people to believe that the "democrats” had “no chance.” Out here it is generally conceded that the republicans nominated the weakest candidate they had and the western voter does not hesitate to express hi* disgust with the nominee. Os course, the west wanted Johnson and failing to get Johnson cannot be expected to whoop very long for a man of Harding's type. “What will Johnson do?” Is the btg question. If he keeps still the west will show the east once more that it doesn't pay to forget the land of the glorious sunset when It comes 'to political campaigns. Industrial Housing Will BeJDiscussed Chambers of commerce and other civic organizations throughout the state are Invited to send representatives to the conference that will bg held all day Thursday and Thursday evening, at the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, under the auspices >f the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. There will be talks on Industrial housing and city planning by men well versed In these subjects, one of whom will bo Harland Bartholomew, city planning engineer of St. Louis, Mo. It is said that at the present time thousands of homes are needed by Industrial workers, and it is the plan of the state chamber to take up the matter of arousing general interest In the housing plan through commercial bodies throughout the state. The state chamber has designed a “community housing unit" as a part of the “Indiana plan" for home owning, the lots, as suggested, to be about fifty by 200 hundred feet to allow room for home gardening. Delegates, ‘Broke,’ Are Leaving ’Frisco SAN FRANCISCO, July s.—Because of the fact that the convention was al- j lowed to go over into the second week | many of the delegates found themselves ; without funds The result of this, which \ caused many of them to leave for home, will be seen today on the first ballot, j It was expected that the ballot will show something like 1,000 delegates vot- ! lng instead of from 1,000 to 1,092 of ! Saturday. A majority of the men leav- ! ing before the balloting begins today j were from delegations which have tho unit rule and their absence will not affect the number of rotes cast.

London News Back of Davis as Dark Horse LONDON, July s.—"lf a ‘dark horse' is nominated at San Francisco, as now appears likely, it will be John W. Davis," the Daily News declared in an editorial today. The newspaper declared the American ambassador to the court of St. James was a man of great ability, who had won the confidence and respect of Great Britain by his frankness and tact. “His nomination would give satisfaction to most English men. “We are ail familiar with his international viewpoint.” Grain Cradles Used in Decatur County GRRENSBURG, Ind., July s.—John Blddel, 77 years of age, Is teaching John Idlewine and Tom Biddle, two "boys," aged 52 and 55, respectively, to use the old-fashioned grain cradle, an instrument concerning which little Is known by the present generation. They are cutting a field of rye.on the farm of Mr. Idlewine in- Decatur county. WHAT D’YA THINK O' THIS? SAN FRANCISCO, July 5 Dissatisfaction with the treatment accorded the demands for recognition of the “Irish republic” by the democratic national convention wag cont; Jne<l In statements issued today by Eaifcmon DeValera, president oi the “republic" and Frank P. Walsh, vice president of the friends of Irish freedom. V

JORDAN RAPS PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY LAW Plan Evolved to Get Relief From Boss Dictation Falls Short. SYSTEM COST HEAVY By DAVID STARR JORDAN. Copyright, 1920, by International News Service, Inc. SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.—ln watching the balloting, I am impressed with the futility of the presidential primary In the states where It has been developed and the mischief involved in the unit rule, by which the vote of the individual state Is delivered solely by the majority of the delegates. The presidential primary was established ostensibly as a means of relief from the dictation of the bosses In order that the actual choice of the people should be registered, but the people have no direct means of making up their minds except through the medium of the press from which we draw most of our information. The fittest man in any party is seldom known to attain a small fraction of the votes, while those In the limelight of the press often accumulate enemies numerous enough to destroy their availability. CHOICE BY DISTRICTS.

Our governmental theory is that when large issues are concerned the masses should speak through chosen representatives and not Individually. To be representative, the delegates to the party conventions ought to be chosen by the people by districts, end’ they should be voted on individually und locally, not on a single state wide ticket. Under the present system the voters of each party are offered a single regular ticket selected by party managers in the nominal interest of some "favorite son." Only rarely Is such a ticket contested and conditions in general remain about the same as when delegates are handpicked by some state committee. Moreover, the publicity involved in our primary system costs an inordinate sum of money. Those with small maths are thus debarred from candidacy while wealthy men or men with wealthy backers are easily tempted into Inordinate expenditure,’ which fact recently caused the defeat of two of the leading candidates In the convention at Chicago. STATE SHOULD PAY FOB PUBLICITY. In a properly regulated rrimary, the representative* should have the right to vote as Individuals and the state should pay for publicity necessary to place each candidate before the people. The whole system should furthermore be unified under federal law. The unit rule sometimes Increases tb* Importance of the state in a critical situation. It is likely, however, to throw the decision into the hands of the state boss, an individual who cares mainly for local interest# and has no regard for the future of the party to say nothing of national and international Issues. In today's contest it was evident that most of the great states of the middle west are controlled by the party boss. Ohio is. la fact, the visible center of a wet coalition, the leaders of which are fighting with their backs to the wall against prohibition on the one hand and good government on the other. As I write it would appear that Taggart, Murphy, their allies j will not succeed in their purposes, though they may force the substitution of some other name, perhaps Owen, for that of McAdoo. Their objection to McAdoo is said to bo that he has not “played the game.", He has, In fact, chosen as his subbordl- j nates men wbo do not hare the indorsement of the leaders or bear the stamp of ! the party Itself.

not; REHEAD NOT WANTED. The immediate future of the democratic party depends on the triumph of it* Btatosmenlike elements. A tool or figurehead In these days when gigantic world Interests are at stake might do Incalculable damage to our affairs at home or to our prestige abroad. The republican convention has forced onr people to look toward the democrats for relief. After the nomination of Harding a prominent republican is reported as saying that “it will be hard for the democrats to keep from winning this year.” But they may possibly offer a candidate even worse than a figurehead, one, in fact, positively offensive to the great Independent electorate who may control the Issue In November. BRYAN ECLIPSE NOT EVIDENT. The political eclipse of Mr. Bryan Is predicted by some as a consequence of hie failure to put over his “bone dry” resolution. I do not share this belief, although It is evident that his activities nre being confined to his two great objects in life, the abolition of alcohol and the establishment of world peace. He is the greatest preacher of our time and he will venture again Into the political arena when some matter of good morals or good government Is again at stake. _Bo long as democracy exists It must face organized gamblers and organized greed, as well as combinations of officeholders and of men who would wrest office from their grasp. Which of these varied groups Is most menacing depends on circumstances, but in any case the Bryans of the future as well as at present will rise up as guardians of the public welfare. Teachers’ Institute Held Aug. 23 to 27 The annual teachers’ institute for Marlons county school teachers will be held in Indianapolis beginning Aug. 23 and closing Aug. 27, it has been announced by the state department of public instruction. The dates of other teachers’ Institutes in the state are announced as follows: Aug. 9-13, Brown, Parke, Rush, Switzerland; Aug. 16-0, Dearborn, Elkhart, Fountain, Franklin. Putnam, Shelby, Warrick; Aug. 23-27, Carroll, Decntur, Dekalb, Fayette, Pulton, Hendricks, Jackson, Jay, Johnson, Kosklusco, Noble, Ohio, Pike, Posey, Randolph Steuben Vanderburg, Warren, Wayne; Aug. 30 to Sept. 3, Adams, Allen, Bartholomew, Benton, Blackford, Boone, Cass, Clinton, Crawford, Daviess, Delaware, Dubois, Floyd, Grant, Hamilton, Hancock, Henry, Huntington, Jasper, Jefferson Knox, Lagrange, Lake, Laporte, Marshall, Miami, Morgan, Newton, Orange, Porter, Ripley, Scott, St. Joseph, Sullivan, Tippecanoe, Tipton, Union Vermilion, Vigo, Wells, Whitley; Aug. 31 to Sept. 4, Owen; Sept. 6-10, Clark, Clay, Harrisfin, Howard, Madison, Monroe, Montgomery, Pulaski, Spencer. Find Body of Man Near His Home NEWk ALBANY, Ind., July 5. Despondency over domestic affairs paused ’ \harles E, Collins to commit suiclmkby cutting his throat and severing tl\ arteries of both wrists. After missed for several days his body walk found In a secluded place by a selkching party.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1920.

Recent Photos of John W. Davis’ Family Above—Mrs. John W. Davla and daughter Julia. Lower right—Snapshot of Ambassador Davis recently received from London. At the left—Mrs. Robert Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Davis photographed Just before the Davises left for London.

Cox’s Daughter Calmly Waits as Whitehouse Comes and Goes By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD. SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.—1 have been lied to so much by the folks who give out the news in San Francisco that I’m not going to write any news today. All the news that a correspondent gets talking with these politicians is wrong.

The republican politicians in Ch and I’m not going to risk my reputa what’s going to happen or even v hat The most fun 1 have these days 1* watching Mrs. I>. J. Mahoney In the convention hall. She's a very pretty g!r! of French type. She Sits not In the galleries with the distinguished visitors, or up In the organ loft with the aristocratic lady politicians, nor even on the floor with the delegates. Her seat 1* In the press stand. Few folks notice her. but she Is more ent- s taining to me than all 'iie hubbub of the convention, Mr*. Mahoney Is Gov. Cox's daughter and from her seat In the press stand during the endless balloting she has seen the whitehouse Me it on and beckon, each time more earnestly with every repeated bailot. If you can think of any higher stake* that gamblers have ever played for than the whitehouse, you know more about gambling than most people and 1 want to put It down right here that this young lady with this tremendous stake In view Is one of the coolest gamblers I have ever seen. Even the old timers at Monte Carlo, hardened to the vagaries of fate, did not seem to me quite as cool as this young lady from Ohio, who, during two days has seen tbo whitehouse advance and then retire, only to advance and retire again. She sits next to Mrs. David Lawrence, wife of n Washington correspondent, and between them they kept track of the Vox votes. I watched her severs 1 times while the hall went mad with shouts or tier father's name. She did not Join the demonstration. She did not even rise in her seat like most of the other reporters to look at the scene. When abe did arise during the hubbub It was to leave tbo hall and go out Into the restaurant to take a bottle of milk and a ham sandwich. COX’S DAUGHTER BELIEVES IN GUM. On the 16th, 17th and 18th ballots Saturday, when her father's score was climbing and then falling, someone In tlje press stand offered her a package of gum. Bhe immediately put this, with vigor, to Its Intended purpose. It was relief to see her doing something, even If It was chewing gum. Beyond any doubt, pent up in her woman's mind was a perfect storm of emotion, of hopes and fear# and pride and doubt, and her only way of venting these lu anything approaching a seemly fashion was in innocent gum chewing. A man, under similar circumstances, her father in Ohio for instance, or Woodrow Wilson in the whitehouse, or William G. McAdoo In New York—would have been pacing the floor or figuratively snapping his fingers and crying, at least to his friends: “Como on you 728 votes, come on you 728." Hut not Mrs. Mahoney. She only calmly chewed her gum and kept score. 1 met here In the hallway during one of the demonstrations and tried to discover whether conceaiol excitement could be brought out. It could not. This Buckeye girl had herself so well In hand that she broko all traditions in regard to the emotions of women.

“Have you ever kept such close tally on your fathei before?” a bystanding reporter asked her. “No,” she said, “I went to the demo cratlc convention at Baltimoro and kept track of Champ Clark's vote. My father's name wasn’t mentioned there, but I think I was more excited then than I am now.” "You don’t seem at all excited now,". I suggested. “I don’t let myself get excited. Tills Is too big a thing to got excited about." "Do you keep your father Informed about what’s going on?" a friend asked her. HER FATHER IS NEWSPAPER MAN. “Oh, yes, I send him a telegram every day, but he’s' a newspaper man, yon know. He has a newspaper in Dayton 0., and ho watches the wires. lie knows what’s going on hero all right.” “You don’t live very far from Harding’s town, do you ?’ “No, I don’t,” said Mrs. Mahoney. “Marion is not very far from our place. You take a street car to Columbus and then take another street car front Columbus to Marion, but I’ve never been to Marlon.” , “Wouldn’t it be funny If your father was nominated and two candidaets for

cago were just as bad as these here lion on writing any more news about has happened.

the presidency came from th* same little apot ?" someone asked. "The Ohio folk* would be shooting machine guns at each other," aald somebody else. “Oh, no," aald Mrs. Mahoney. “Ohio folks are used to having candidates and presidents. We are a pretty cOoi-headed lot out in Ohio." The tumult in the hall waa dying down. The leather-lunged clerk was getting ready to call the roll of states for the twentieth ballot. "Better be getting back In again," aald the young lady, “they're getting ready to take another vote," and we all piled back Into the press stand and got to work on our tally sheets. We, who bad ao little at atake, were very much excited. This Ohio girl, who had ao much at stake, was the coolest of the lot, ns the fates danced hither and yon before her. Mrs Mahoney's husband Is a tall, upatandlug young man, who waa a captain In the American army, fought In the Argonne and brought back home only twelve members of his company. In the old days he used to be a newspaper correspondent on the Mexican border and he wooed and won Gov. Cox's gracious and cool-headed daughter just Before the United States went Into the war. He would be the McAdoo of the whitehouse if Gov. Cox won the nomination—and the election.

28 Taken on Charge of Craps Shooting Twenty-eight alleged “craps-shooters’ are under urresA today. Only eleven men out of about seventyfive said to hav been gambling lu a vacant lot near Howard and Eagle creek were captured when Sergt. Russell and the morals squad raided tbe place, T. L. Perry of Kokomo and eleTcn other men wero arrested by Sergt. Russell and his men when a raid was mads hi the office of tho Select Pictures Corporation, 242 Wtmmer building. Perry Is said to be a clerk In the Select Pictures Corporation. Five men were taken when the police visited 17 South West street. July 4th Means More in England This Year LONDON, July s.—Tho Fourth of July observation In London took on a deeper Interest this year as the American ambassador, John W. Davis, apparently lias a chance to be the presidential! nominee of tho democratic party. .Mr. Davis did no spend the week-end in the country, as he had planned. While no explanation was made, it was presumed that his interest in the balloting at San Francisco kept him in London, where lie would be In closer touch with American political developments.

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TARIFF ISSUE DECLARED DEAD Century Old Party Contention Cast Aside. By L C. MARTIN. SAN FRANCISCO, July s.—The tariff, century old issue between the two lead lng parties In the United States, Is a dead campaign Issue, democratic leaders declared here today. That is the reason, they said, the democratic platform dismissed the subject with a simple reaffirmation of the party's traditional policy of tariff for revenue only, and an effort made by Senator King of Utah in the resolutions committee to revive the tariff by adding to the proposed plank the stipulation that tn levying a revenue tariff, ao discrimination should bf shown against any aectlon of the country waa defeated. In the relegating tariff background, the democrats followed the lead of the republicans, who In their platform carried but a perfunctory reference to a protective tariff. Thus the Issue which wns one of the underlying causes of the civil war. because of the alleged discrimination In levying, and which has been the battleground lu and out of congress for years, is out of alght. It will never be revived. In the opinion of democratic leaders here. Senator King, who tried to have the non-dlscriminntion declaration added to the tariff plank, aald today that the tariff la dead aa an Issue because the financial needs of the government make It necessary to raise every possible dollar through the tariff. This means, King said, that no matter which party la in power, it will bo on the lookout for opportunities} to put on tariff duties. "Therefore," continued King, "the republican protectionist# will be satisfied, because evereythlng dutiable will be taxed, and the democrats will be satisfied, because they regard the situation as vindicating their doctrine at tariff for revenue only.” Messenger Boy Hit by Plainfield Auto Ray Ednay, 16, a messenger boy, living at 924 Virginia avenue, today was recovering from slight injuries sustained Saturday night, when he was struck by a machine driven by Walter Boner of Plainfield, Ind. It was reported that a front wheel of the car ran over the lad's left leg above the knee. The accident happened at Capitol avenue and Eleventh street.

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FINDS ’FRISCO LACKS PAPER OF HOME KIND Times Alan Says News Sheets Are ‘Flashy and Frothy 5 Like Rest of Country. MUCH ‘SEASONING 5 USED By STAFF CORRESPONDENT. AT THE MANX, SAN FRANCISCO, June SO (by mall) —There are approximately 100 Hoosiers stopping In this hotel and the most thoroughly missed article in the arrangements that have been made for their care and amusement Is a dally newspaper .such as they are accustomed to reading at home. San Francisco does not boast of a newspaper on the order of any in Indiana. There is no shortage of print paper here and no intent on the part of 'Frisco publishers to avoid the blzzare and the sensational. Nor Is there any intention apparently to recite the news of the day as it happens without copious quantities of dressing, seasoned to suit the interests in which the various newspaper*, are published. Frisco papers are all republican in their politics and rabid in their news columns. The democats are “bourbons,” their convention foolish and their leaders the subject of much ridicule. BUY EDITIONS ONE AFTER ANOTHER.

Indiana delegates buy one edition afteT the other hoping to find an unseasoned story of the convention happenings and the hotel management keeps a couple of porters trailing about the lobby picking up the said papers all the time. The Manx will bale enough waste paper after this convention to print an edition of any Indianapolis paper and leave some for the next day. The usual procedure Is for a delegate to hand out his nickel, for which he receives no change, glance at the red and black five-inch headlines and bury his nose in the print until he reads some such speculation as was set forth by one writer who told the world that Indiana was “rarin” for a chance to return to the saloons and Tom Taggart was out here to defeat the longue of nations. Bloole goes the paper! "BELAYA PATER,” 18 VERDICT. Then the delegate looks around with a disgusted expression and if he is not too close to his lady compatriots mutter# something about said newspaper being "a belava paper,'", and goes off to vent his w-rath on some luckless individual wbo has Just started an argument about the sterling and enterprising qualities of Senator Harding, who, oftener than not. is being referred to as “John Harding" of Cincinnati, the capital of Ohio. Just as a little experiment the writer asked four Californians in succession for the full name of Gov. Calvin Coolidge the other day and not a single one could give uls first name. But every last one of the four stopped long enough to start telling me what a big man Hi Johnson Is and two of them 1 hesitatingly inquired if I knew what Johnson was going to do about the nomination of Harding. NEITHER EDUCATIVE NOR INFORMATIVE. But. to return to the question of news papers in 'Frisco. They are neither educative nor are they particularly informative. They are just like the rest of this country- flashy and frothy, with very little solid matt|r and no comprehensive review of the news of the day. They do not sit well with Indiana readers. And out here the Indiana reader finds j that after all his favorite home newspaper tries pretty hard to give him what he really wants In the way of news and to serve it to him in a manner that ! makes it digestible. It, has been a source of comment among I fndianians out here that the papers are not attempting to lead booms for any candidate. There is no newspaper “accumulating faith" for any aspirant. There is no newspaper attempting to j

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35c Copabia and Oubeb Capsules....29c 15c Comp. Licorice Powder 10c 60c Canthrox 49e 60c Chase Blood and Nerve Tabs...49c 50c Denatured Alcohol, Qts 350 35c Danderlne 29e 15c Diamond Dye, 10c, 3 for 25c 25c Delost's Headache Powder 19a 60c Doan's Kidney Pills 45c 60c DeWitt's Kidney Pills 450 50c Drake’s Croup Remedy 390 90c Dean’s Liquid Smoke 74c 25c Dioxogen 190 50c Eatonlc 83c 25c Edward’s Olive Tablets 19c SI,OO Enos Fruit Salts 85c $1.50 Fellow’s Comp. Syr. Hyp0...51.10 SI.OO Formaldehyde 7v 50c Formaldehyde Fumigntor 39c 35c Freezone for Corns 2*c 35c Gets It for Corns 29c 75c Glycothanphine 59c $1.50 Glycothanphine $1.2 ! $1.50 Gray’s Glycerine Tonic 9Sc i SI.OO Glyeothymoline ' 84c | 30c Glyeothymoline 24c 60c Glyeothymoline 45c 65c Glover's Mango Remedy 55c $1.25 Gudes Peptomangan 880 35c Haarlem Oil Caps., Tilly’s *9o 35c Haarlem Oi) Caps, Gold Medal .29c $1.50 Hood’s Sa.’saparUla 980 25c Hill's Cascara Quinine Taba 19c 60c Hay's Hair Health 89c ■ 50c Horliek's Malted Milk 390 ' SI.OO Horliek’s Malted Milk 890 i $3.75 Hor’.ick’g Malted Milk $2.98 1 75c Imperial Granum S9c i $1.25 Imperial Granum 89c; $1.25 Newton’s Herplolde 89c

deceive any one into thinking that any aspirant has a cinch next fall. BOOST AND KNOCK, MOSTLY BOOST. Impartially and frequently the newspapers boost and knock, but principally boost. That seem* to be a habit that has every one In Its grasp. And confidentially speaking, there are some Hoosiers out here who won't feel Just exactly right until they get back home and have a chancy to get out the old hammer and go to it In the good oldfashioned way. They miss something ' awfully In this land of sunshine and flattery, and It Is a pretty safe bet to make that the thing they miss most is a good old-fashioned “roast”—applied to their neighbor. It must be great to be a member of a city administration in California. No matter what happens the acclimated citizen will not get wrathy about it. The municipal officials of ’Frisco could do murder,"arson, embezzlement and petit larceny all in one forenoon and the citizenry would go right ahead telling you how much better the is than any other part of the world without losing a word ia the same old ritual. MEXICAN PLAGUE CONTINUES. VERA CRUZ, July 5. —One death from bubonic plague and one new case were reported during tbe last twenty-four hours.

Annual Sale of Sample Lighting Fixtures • V 2 Price In this lot you will find candle fixtures arm fixtures, semi-indirect bowls, bracket and candelabras, only one of each pattern, suitable for living room, dining room, library, hall or sun rooms, deduct onehalf from the marked price. —Goldstein's, Fourth Floor. Holdsteirts

Headaches From Slight Golds "Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets” relieve the Headache by Curing the Cold. (Q'3fc££roTrts

50c Limestone Phosphate ..89c 30c Llsterine i6o 50c Llsterine 42c 25c L.vsol i6c 50c Lysol 42c 60c Lavoris 42e 60c Lapactic Pills. 100 85c SI.OO Lotos Hair Color Restorer....74o SI.OO Miles Nervine 740 30c Miles Anti Pain Pills 240 30c Musterole t4o 25c Mentholatum isc 50c Mentholatum 89c 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 88c 60c Milk’s Emulsion i&c $1.20 Milk's Emulsion 89c 30c Mucol 90c Mead's Dextro Maltose.... i..!! !fl4o 90c Mellon's Food 64c s>.so Maltine, all kinds sll9 SI.OO Nujol ..68c SI.OO Nuxated Iron 89c $1.25 Plnkham's Veg. Comp 790 $1.25 Pierce's Favorite Presc 89c $1.25 Pierce's Golden Med. Dls 800 SI.OO Peruna 740 80c Plnex for Coughs 490 30c Plso Cough Syrup 24c 50c Philip's Milk Magne5ia.........,890 30c Phenolax Wafers ...180 SI.OO Pepgen 860 50c Pape's Dlapepsin ......890 50c Phosphate Soda Mints *4o $1.50 Scott’s Emulsion 98c *sc Scott's Emulsion 59c sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Remedy 87w SOc Stanolax JlI 70c Sal Hepatiea $1.40 Sal Heptlca $1.25 Tanlac