Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1920 — Page 4

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POLES PLANNING TO QUIT WARSAW; . REDS CROSS BUG (Continued From Page One.) nter of war and available for use against 1 tbe Russian red army. Commandant Deeivrieux, military expert of the Matin, expressed the opinion that the Poles’ only chance la to mass all available forces In front of Warsaw and then begin a series of strong counter thrusts. SAYS CONGRESS SHOULD HEAR POLISH QUESTION WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—President Wilson should reconvene congress at once and lay before it the Polish situation If necessary to insure the United States redeeming its pledge to help maintain the Independence of the Polish nation. declared Senator King of Utah, a democrat, here today. King asserted that the United -States was a party to promisee made before the armistice, and repeated In the armistice terms, to support Poland as a free state.It would not do now. he said, to let those promises go unredeemed. King disclosed the fact that in 1918 Lord Reading, the British ehvoy to the United States, on behalf of his government. urged President Wilson most earnestly to send American troops into Russia to fight the bolsheviki in concert with the allies. But the president declined on the ground Russia, might be driven away from tbe allied cause. Senator Hitchcock. administration leader, said the president can do nothing about Poland without calling congress, except to express formally his sympathy or moral support. CHARGE BRITAIN WOl r LD ‘PORTUG4LIZE’ FRANCE PARIS, Aug. 4.—The charge that Great Britain Is trying to "Portugallze” France Is made in the leading editorial of the newspaper Paris Midi today. It is the bitterest attack upon England since the armistice was signed and Is supported by similar editorials in the newspapers L'Avenir and Intransigeant. ‘‘England wants to reduce us to the state of economic vassalage like Portugal.” said the Paris Midi. “If Portugal takes a decision contrary to English interests the British cabinet discreetly advises Lisbon the Portuguese cabinet then annulsvnTF*'deelsion. “Llsbon'ylelds because Portugal is the flnanciat and commercial prisoner of England. “True. France has 40.000.000 Inhabitants, but it is also true that England rules many millions.” L’Avenir attacks England because of the coal agreement at the Spa conference. , Intransigeant declares the English mission at- Warsaw refused to aid the Poles, leaving the task to France.

RED CONQUEST GROWS TO WORLD PROBLEM LONDON. England, Aug. 4.—Russia's conquest of Poland is swiftly growing into a world problem.-it was admitted b> officials of the British foreign office to day. Since the Boulogne conference it haa been impossible for tbe British government to communicate with George Tchitcherin, the soviet foreign minister, and belief was expressed today in official circles that rte faction her.ded T.eon Trntzky, the, soviet war mi. 1 has obtained the l upper ban! b •;■■■ iannr councils of Moscow and 1“ pressing suc‘Manfully for “a world conquest for com runnist idealst” --•With the Russian army still smashing Ita way through Poland and drawing neafer hourly to Warsaw, tb* Bints a foreign office today stated to the International News Service that if the arm!-, atice negotiations between Poland and Russia are delayed a tew days longe!*, it wiil result In the abrupt expulsion of thp bolshevik trade mission .headed by M. Krassin. This is a direct threat to the soviet government at Moscow. The sum and substance of it is that Russia must agree to make a liberal peace with Poland at once and withdraw her army from Polish soil or the economic blockade, now existing against Russia, will be drastically tightened. Aside from the gigantic military operations now In progress o?i the llussoPnllsh front, the most import.int development today was the rove:.-. of the foreign office 'voncerning p.ilri.al relations with Moscow. SILENCE FROM TCHITCHEKIN. Up until the Boulogne conference the British government was able to communicate dally with M. Tchltcherln regarding trade matters and prisoners. But since the Boulogne conference it bss not been possible ,to obtain a word from the soviet foreign minister on any subject. It is this strange silence which led to the conclusion on the part of the foreign office officials that the Trotzky faction had gained domination. Russia, according to a dispatch from Helsingfors to the Daily Express, ha broken off negotiations with Finland, the Russian envoys saying they can get along without a Finnish commercial agreement. The seriousness of the European situ, ation Is emphasized by the activities in both London hud Parts. Premier Lloyd George has arranged for an immediate conference with Premier Mlllerand of France. The time and place have not yet been announced. The soviet war office communique today showed that the Russian army is drawing closer to Warsaw on two sides. The Bug rlvgr, where military experts expected the Poles to make a stand, has been crossed by the Russians at several places. The Reds are approaching Siedlce, only fifty-three miles east of the Polish capital. I Berlin reports that the poles, assisted by French soldiers, are getting Warsaw ready to withstand a siege. , According to a Russian wireless dls- ■ patch, picked up at Berlin, the Russians [planned to be In Warsaw before next [Monday. [ , Already they are close to the “corridor” between Warsaw and Dantzig, marked out by the Paris peace conference. This was the day upon which the Polish armistice envoys were to report at Minsk, If they were empowered by the

PROTECT THE GARDEN FROM ENEMIES Every reader of The Times is entitled to a copy of the valuable book prepared by the United States department of Agriculture and distributed by the Washington Information Bureau of this newspaper. This book guards the home vegetable garden. It is written in clear Slanguage for quick action. It tells how to control the diseases and insects that prey on gardens It is of value right now* and you w'll want to save it for next year. Write your name and address plainly on the attached coupon and mail ;i8 directed.

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Dead Rattler Fangs Almost Prove Fatal GERING, Neb., Aug. 4.—Maynard Beers, 12, nearly lost his life when bitten by a dead rattlesnake. Beers had chopped off a rattler's head and buried it. He poked his fingers in the ground and the fangs closed on his hand.

Polish government to. enter Into peace negotiations with the Russians. No word has come, through of such a meeting. PAPERS SAY PERIL \ EQUAL TO 1914 LONDON, Aug. 4.—The ferils confronting the world as a result of the crushing campaign of the Russian red army against Polaud parallel those existing in August, 1914, according to the Globe today in its comment upon the eastern European situation. The Westminster Gazette emphasizes that the allies are dealing with a powerful nation, flushed with victory and commanding the greatest organized army in the world. The entire press is agitated over the situation.

‘ASKING NOTHING , SHE ONLY GAVE 9 Women Adopt Resolutions in Memory of Mrs. Sewall. Memorial resolution honoring the memory of Mrs. May Wright Sewall have been prepared by the committee appointed at the recent meeting of local club women at the Propylaeum. The resolutions, in part, read as fol-. lows: As representatives of the friends bf May Wright Sewall, including her former nunils, the members of over 100 organizations of women, of others who have been associated with her in various kinds of civic effort, and also of those who were bound to her by strong personal attachment, we wish to make some expression of our appreciation of her and her work, and of the gratitude which we, as women and as citizens, owe to her. First of all, she was a teacher, and it wap as a teacher that she loved most to be regarded. Kind and often indulgent, personally, -she meant that the school work should be like the work of life, fixed and unrelenting. In no way to be evaded. A task is either done or it is not done. The result Is all that counts. Whether you have an excuse or not is unimportant. There are hundreds of women today whose lives testify to the impelling force of this stern rule—a force that gTows with each year’s experience. She had distinctly the social sift. It might be only a cup of tea that she offered, but It stood for the bread and wine of wise and friendly talk, of wit and gayety. DETOTEP TO WOMEN’S ADVANCE Bhe was passionately devoted to the idea of the advancement of women, and until she felt that equal suffrage was assured, all of her work, all of her time for relaxation, all of her thought, Indeed, was directed and filled by her unflinching devotion to the political emancipation of women. Realizing TTie power of numbers, sho called together the various organizations of women in the rity and united them in the local council of women. Mrs. Bewa!l was one of the founders of the General Federation of Women's Clubs at Its organization meeting In New York City in 18S9. Later ahe assisted in organizing the Indiana UnJon of Clubs, which was the first state organization of such nature From this nucleus sprang the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Itr Indianapolis, Mrs. Sewall was one of the moving spirits and organizers of tbe Woman’s citib, and was also the founder of'the Indianapolis Contemporary club, and moat Important of ail. of the Indianapolis Art association. HER GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT. But the greatest achievement of her life work was her share in the conception an., founding of the International Council o Women. The fi:st. quintcr.nial congress was the most brilliant gathering of women the world h;:d ever seen. Its success was principally due to tier remarkable powers of organization, bei trips to Europe to interest leaders there and her five years of strenuous work. TUla great and good woman is gone. Pome of u.s regret that while she was here we did not make our appreciation and affection more plain to her. She was utterly without malice, anger or suspicion. She asked for nothingk-ehc only knew how to give. And, knowing this, we need only to rejoice that for a while it was * our privilege to walk with this pilgrim soul.” The women signing the resolutions In elude Mrs. Mary .lameson Judah, Miss Katherine Huntington Day, Mrs. Felix T. McWhlrter, Miss Maude Lucas Rumpler and Mrs. John Downing Johnson.

Removal of Marion Home Men Problem Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., Aug. 4.—There Is much speculation here as to what disposition will be made by the government of the 1,239 veterans enrolled at the Marlon branch, National Military borne, 288 of whom are confined in the hospital and more that* 800 are away on furloughs. Just whero these veterans will go when the Institution Is transformed into a national sanitarium for the treatment of sick and disabled soldiers of the world war, remains problematical, but they may be distributed to other homer A complete new set of officers will be placed In charge of the new institution and no one seems to know what will bo done with tbe present officials. The facilities for hospital service are to be greatly extended by the erection of new buildings and additions to the old.

Archbishop Mannix to Land at Liverpool LONDON, Aug. 4.—Archbishop Dnnlel Mannix will be permitted to land at Liverpool on his arrival from New York, It was learned officially today. The movements of the prelate, whose statements in America indicating sympathy with the .Virm'Feln angered the llritish officials, will not be interfered with unless he becomes “obnoxious” it was stated. If he seeks to visit. Ireland, however, he will be halted.

AIRPLANES WILL RAID MEXICALI De La Huerta General Tells Plans to Quiet Cantu. CALEXICO. Cal., Aug. 4.—An attack on Mexicali by five planes sent out from San Luis, Sonora, is under official contemplation as part of the De La Huerta mjlltary campaign against Gov. Estaban Cantu of lower California, according to COl Roberto Ceuvas, who arrived here today from Hermosillo and went into immediate conference with Manuel G. Parodes, De La Huerta consular agent here. Col. Ceuvas” who went through the recent campaign that overthrew Carranza, Is here, he said, to lay plans for the military expedition to move on Cantu from Sonora. It Is he who will likely lead an army of 2,000 cavalrymen and the squadron of airplanes with which the government is threatening to attack from the oast. According to Col Ceuvas, the five planes are being sent from Chihuahua. They will be flown to San Luis, Just across the Colorado river from lower California, where a base will be .established for raids over Mexicali and i Ensenada. Such an air force would likely be much formidable more than Cantu’s small Cur- i tiss planes, of which he has two or three, j WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. The Mexican: government has informed the American embassy at Mexico City that every possible precaution will be taken to protect Americans in Lower California apd Mexico and to safeguard their property in the vicinity of the border, the state dev partment announced today.

Seriously Hurt When Horse Runs Into Car Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 4. -Louis Sibler, son of Charles Sihlcr, manager of a hotel here and former postmaster. wa3 probably fatally injeted today when thrown from a horse. * He, and three others were racing through the fashionable part of the city "hen Sihler's horse ran into a moving street car. , The horse was killed and Slhle* thrown. He is suffering ser.ous Internal Injuries.

Mule Kicks Life Out of Miner at Burnett TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug 4 Keith Haines. 22. a coal digger at Burnett, Ind., was killed Instantly Tuesday when he was kicked above the heart by a mule ns he was leaving the mine. Hts wife, with two other women, was killed by a Big Four train In April at Burnett. Disarmament Riots Expected in Germany BERLIN, Aug. were feared in Berlin todav as workmen many of them armed, gsther*' l for a meeting In the Lustgartcn to protest against the new dinarmament law. Leaders of the demonstration declared tbe law was aimed at the workers exclusively and advised their followers to bring arms to the meeting.

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INDIAN A DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4,1920.

Elks Play Big Brother Role Movies , Picnic, f n Everything for Five Hundred Joyous Orphans.

“I just love Elks; they have the best Ice cream,” declared a demure lAiss of 4 today at the annual outing of the Elks for the orphans of Indianapolis. For twenty-five years louely little hearts have made Elks day a “red letter” stop on their calendar, counting tli® days untjl it comes again. Approximately five hundred tots from the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home, German Pfrotestant Home, Children's Guardian Home, Sisters of the Good Shepherd and Colored Orphans' Home enjoyed the tm folding- of a panorama of delights. First came the parade to the Circle theater, headed by the Newsboys' band, where Constance Talmadge, In pictures, gave a special performance for' them at 8:30 this morning. There was the ride to Riverside park,’ where merry-go-rounds, shoot-the-chutes, scenic railways and all the other amusements were given a trial. At noon there came the most important event of the day—the “eats” and plenty of them; fried chicken and ice cream and cake featuring conspicuously In the menu. A few short speeches were made at the close of the dinner. All kinds of contests and athletic events will be staged in the afternoon and the winners get. prizes. In the evening ears will take the picnickers home. Each child will also get a present. George \V. June, veteran Elk, origl-

/ WARNING! The name “Bayer” is the thumb.print which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20. years and proved safe by millions. SAFETY F!RST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper •directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents Larger packages. Aspirin la tba trad* mark ot Barer Manufacture of Monoacetlcaeldeater of Ballc?Uccid

At Last, Relief From Rheumatism

Now la an Excellent Tlrp* to Get Rid of Ita Torture*. Victims of Rheumatism should take advantage of the warm season which is bo favorable to the proper treatment for this painful ailment. Rheumatism is more than a mere local disorder confined to the locality of the painful parts. It can not be rubbed away, because It Is a deepseated disease that has Its source iu the Hood supply. The tiny pain demons. tho millions of little disease germs that cause the disease must be

nated the annual picnic for Indianapolis orphans twenty years ago this month. This year's program was in .charge of Leonard M. Quill, chairman of the executive committee and H. G. Spellman, vice chairman. The committee - In charge of the program are as follows: Parade— F. E. Painter, chairman; Frnak Shellhouse. Transportation—Mike Jefferson, chairman, Frank Brown. James Tretton, TV. A. Taylor, Claude Wallin. Amusements—Cliff Richter, chairman; John Kanter, Arthur Robinson, George W. June, Fred Pixley, Frank Baker. Refreshments—H. G. Spellman, chairman; F. E. Painter, Fred McNeeley, Jack Quill, Frank Culllvan. Dale Stout. Prizes—Hubert S. Riley, chairman; A1 Donahue, John Orman, W. G. Taylor. Gifts—Fred Halloran, chairman; Charles Sllpher, Ralph Lenwke, George J. Marott. Games—Charles! Urossart, chairman; Joseph Bauer, William Howard, Joseph Clarke. Joseph Foy. Public Safety--Charles W. Jewett, chairman; Jerry Kinney. Publicity—William Herschell. Medical Staff —Dr. J. C. Kincaid, chairman, and Drs. Gundertinger, Sluss, Fitch, McCool, Batchfield and Owens. Police Force in Jail LEON lA, N. .T., Aug. 4.—Residents of I.eonlf sought anew police force today. The former force was In Jail In Newark. He was arrested for - carrying n revolver.

reached and eliminated from (he blood before real relief can be bad. S. 3. 8. has been successfully used for Rheumatism for tflore than fifty years. It is the most and reliable blood remedy because it searches out and eliminates all disease germs which infest the blood. Oo to your drug 6tore and get a bottle of 8. S. 8. today, and begin to take a rational, sensible treatment for Rheumatism that will show results. For free expert medical ad vice regarding your own case, write fully to Chief Medical Adviser. 603 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Or.—Ad vertlsement.

ASKS RAILWAYS FOR FULL DATA Public Service Commission to Act on Rate Increases. More specific petition is asked by tba public service commission of those railroads of the state who r.se asking increased rates on an equality with those granted by the interstate commerce commission on interstate rates. The commission asks the roads to show the exact percentage of increase they desire and the manner of applying such increase to the various commodities affected. Increased rates for telephone service in Gary, Hammond, East Chicago, Whiting, Lowell. Highland, Dyer and St. John are asked by the Chicago • Telephone Company in a petition filed with the commission. Tbe Indiana Railways and Light Company, operating freight and passenger service between Marion and-Frankfort, has been granted a straight fare of 3

“Spare the Rod and Spoil the Child” Like many another bit of vvisdom from the enlightened ages of our ancestors, “the spare the rod” adage should be in- ' terpreted with reservations. t When children are peevish, dreamy, unwilling to obey, think of their food, V not of punishment. Spanking a child is not a substitute for proper feeding. The right kind of food is more important than the quantity. A child who does not receive plenty of milk is being handicapped in the race of life. 1 In many schools where noon lunches are served, milk is nearly always thß main food, and children who partake of the luncheons gain weight, increase their general healthfulness, improve in school work and are more easily amenable to discipline. What is being done in the schools, should be done in the home. Use milk liberally, and notice the improvement in health, ' not only of the children, but of every member ®of the family. Sparkling eyes—clean skins — good teeth and ruddy cheeks atr. the reward of all who drink plenty of good fresh milk. Order a quart of milk a day for each on? of your family—y meals will cost less because milk takes the place of higherpriced and less nutritious foods. Return your empty JRk f\W JC* milk bottles prompt- w* I 11 ly. Without bottles , A V/a. k/ we cannot make deliveries to you. BCSt Milk , Ask Your Physician Order by Phone North 852, Auto. 23-331

Sort of a Habit NEW YORK,* Aug. 4.—Twenty-four men who were arrested for flirting on Broadway all claimed to be actors when arraigned.

cents per mile on passenger service, effective on one day's filing. The Union Traction Company of Indiana has been granted an increase on its intes on the transportation of crushed stone, sand and gravel car loads, between Points on Its lines, to a graduated scale of 40 cents to 85 cents a ton, effective on one day's notice, until Jaa. 11, 1921. Tbe Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville railroad was given permission by the commission to convert freight box cars into cabooses for temporary use. An 8-cent fare has been granted to the Chicago, Lake Shore A South Bend Railway Company, in East Chicago, without affecting the transfer of school children, the commission abolishing the previous zones and zone fares of the company.

HOPE TO ARREST REAL KIDNAPER Whereabouts of Coughlin Baby Shrouded in Mystery. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.—With one man held incommunicado by the federal authorities In connection with the kidnaping of Blakely Coughlin, the baby son of George H. Coughlin of Norristown, Pa., the arrest of a second suspect, who may prove to be the real Is expected within forty-eight hours. If the federal officials who a-rested the supposed Italian at Egg Harbor, N. J., Monday have learned the fate of Baby Coughlin they have not yet revealed it. The detectives refused to give the name of the prisoner or tell where he is being held. BRITISH REPULSE ARABS. LONDON, Aug. 4.—Arabs attacked the British troops northwest of Heila, were repulsed with the loss of. 130 men. said a Constantinople dispatch to the war office today.