Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1920 — Page 2

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PLAN FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MAYOR OF CORK Friends Now Believe MacSwiney’s Death Is Foregone Conclusion. IS SINKING RAPIDLY LONDON. Sept. 4.—Beliering the death of Lord Mayor MacSwlney Is a foregone conclusion, his friends today were planning huge funeral demonstrations throughout England and Ireland. ‘•The body probably will remain in England a week because of the coroner's inquest and other red tape,” said Arthur O'Brien, president of the Gaelic league. "Then we will hold gigantic public services in London, followed by" even larger ones in Cork and Dublin and services on a smaller scale In all parts of Ireland and England.” Irish newspaper publishers also were planning to capitalize the dramatic settings of MacSwiney's imprisonment and probable death. They will appeal to Irish In England, Scotand, Austraia, Canada and the United States, to “make a protest that will shake the foundations of the British empire." MacSwlney. on the twenty-third day in his hunger strike, was said by his relatives to be “sinking fast," although Downing street reported his condition was unchanged. Mrs. MaoSwinev has cabled to President and Mrs. Wflson pleading with them to use their influence in obtaining her husband’s release. The London Press has renewed its demands for revocation of rlie government's attitude regarding MacSwlney. The Dally News referred to his imprisonment as “.-enseteas and cruel,” and declared liiat “no such blow has been struck at English justice for years.” JEWETT JOGS UP LLOYD GEORGE Mayor Charles IV. Jewett today took'' on himself the responsibility of demanding of Premier Lloyd George of Eugland the release of Lord Mayor MacSwlney of Cork. The tclegran follows: “In the interest of humanity and reconciliation among the conflicting peoples. as mayor cf Indianapolis. I earn-t-stly urge yoi to extend •■lemeney in the case of Mayor MacSwincy of Cork.” The telegram was sent at ihe request <f local workers for Irish freedom. SLUSH FIGURES ARE UPHELD BY FINDING HERE {Continued From Page One.l licans ire boasting so much nowadays. Here are some of the victims whose contributions never felt the SI,OOO limit in the 191$ campaign: March 3?—R. M. Fairbanks. 52.000. May I—R. M. Fairbanks, $2,500. June 14—R. M. Fairbanks, SI,OOO. Aug. 18.—Judge D. A. Sept. 18—. Tames A. JJemenway, 52,00‘t. : Oct. 11—W. 11. Donner. $2,500. Oct. 16—Lamont DuPont. *36,000. Oct. 16—John J. P.uskob, sls 000. Oct. 21—IV. S. Spring, $1,360. Nov. 4—Walter J. Riley, ifvooo. .11 ST A FEW OF VI4NY HUNDREDS. Tbos contributions arc just a feu of the many hundred listed by Stalnaker. The total of $94,202.42 from the republican national committee during tb? 1016 campaign for Indiana use was turned over to Stalnaker at the following rimes and in the following amounts, according to his report: Aug. 22. 1916 $5.000 60 Meptr 20 20.000.00 Sept. 30 IO.'iOO.Od | Oct. 14 128.65 f Oct. 14 653.00 Oct. 14 00.00 Oct. 14 2.25000 Oct. IS 10.000.00 Oct. IS 549.55 j Oct. 24 25.000.00 ! Oct. 24 SU.OO Nov. 1 1.435. 63 Nov. 3 53.00 Nov. 4 1,000.00 Nov. 4 15.000.00 Nov. 4 1.806.59 The report also discloses the information that on Oct. 27. 1916. three days after the national committee had dumped $25,841 into Indiana that the national republican congressional committee gen- I tributed the snug sum of SI,OOO. The report shows that it cost the Indiana repuDliean state committee a total of $245,992.66, plus $25,595.88. which is designated in the report as unpaid bills, to put Hughes over the top in this state in 1016. With the increased cost of everything this year, it is right to presume that it will coat the republicans much more in their-Attempt to put Senator Harding over in Indiana. R. M. Fairbanks, who the records show contributed $5.500. is apparently Richard M. Fairbanks, son of the late Charles Warren Fairbansk. and one of the owners of the Indianapolis News. The name, Judge D. A. Meyers, apparently refers to Judge David A. Myers, who was a candidate for the supreme court in 1916. and who apparently paid an extra heavy campaign assessment. James A. Hcmenway is the former United States senator and member of the republican national committee. ' Lament DuPont is one of the Dll- - Company, one' of the largest manufacturers of explosives In the world. \ The contribution of $30,000 for the Indiana fund by DuPont is an indication of how strongly he was hack of Charles Evans Hughes at a time when the question of peace or wat was the leading issue. John J. Ruskob and IV. S. Spring are not known in Indiana politics. They may either be outsider* or they may be some of the numerous "dummies" who are used frequently by large campaign contributors who do not wish their names made public. Walter .T. Riley is a wealthy Lake county banker and business man. On the last page of the report it is *hown that at the time of making the report there was a total of $25,395.86, which was unpaid. Os that unpaid amount $25,000 is listed as follows: “Payable to IV. H. Hays for money borrowed by committee.” The report bears the file date of Nov. 23, 1918, and it indicates Mr. Hays was very patient with the committee. Vincennes Woman Asks s2s,ooo^Alimony Spaclal to The Times. VINCENNES. Ind., Sept. 4.—Twentyfive thousand dollars alimony is the amount asked in a suit for divorce filed here against F. Russell Bond, prominent Oaktown merchant, by Mrs. Jean B. Bond, who charges that her husband neglected to provide for her although his business Is worth $50,000 above his indebtedness. Mrs. Bond is a daughter of J. W. Betts of Jeffersonville. The defendant was a captain in the world war. TIPTON COUNTY WOMAN DEAD. GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. 4.—Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah West. 86. who died, at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Kendall of Tipton, Thursdays were held stfith* home of her mother, Mrs. Nancy Coiesaan, near here, today.

Apple and Tire Jobs Reported to Police G. A. Efroyfhson, 2136 North Delaware street, reported to the police today that his garage la<l been entered and automobile wheels and tires valued at sl6l taken. Max Budnick. 937 South Illinois street, reported that sl3 worth of apples had ben taken from a shed in the rear of his home. WOMEN TO HAVE A HEAVY WEEK Will Speak in Many Towns of State. The calendar for the democratic women speakers throughout the state for the coming week is one of the heaviest that has been scheduled. The difficulty is In obtaining sufficient speakers Instead of procuring audiences, according to the information from the speakers' bureau. In addition to the women sent out from headquarters there are numbers of local speakers in all parts of the state who are doing active campaign work. The all-day tours of counties have met such success that the women anticipate similar programs in many other counties in the near future. Mrs. Hortense Tapp Moore of Indianapolis will speak Sept. 13 at Rensselcar, Sept. 14 at Brook, Sept. 15 at Valparaiso and Sept 16 at Lafayette in the afternoon and at Burlington at night; Sept. 17 at Wingate, Sept. 18 at Cayuga in the afternoon and at Suillvan at night. OPEN CAMPAIGN AT UNIVERSITY. One of the big features on the program of the women will be the formal opening of the campaign at Indiana university on the evening of Sept. 23. Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch, democratic women's state chairman, and Dick Miller of IndianapoWs will make the principal addresses. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Jaekson club, which is composed of democratic students, and will probably be held in the old gymnasium on the university campus. Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis will speak at Plymouth on Sept. 6. at Knox on Sept. 7, at Akron on Sept. 8, at Hambleton on Sept. 10, and at Petersburg on Sept. 11. The local organizations throughout the state are doing some intensive work. Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp of Decatur, Ind.. has been appointed chairman of the democratic women's speakers' bureau of Adams county by Mrs. Clara Anderson of Geneva, county chairman. Mrs. Knapp is planning a thorough canvass of the county and will have speakers address the women in cvt*ry town before the election. MANY RALLIES SUCCESSFUL. During this week a number of very successful rallies were held by the women speakers. Mrs. McCulloch spoke in Delphi Monday. where Franklin D. Roosevelt made an address. Mrs. McCulloch made an ail-day tour! of Randolph county Tuesday. and Wednesday she addressed a democratic rally at Frankfort, with Senator J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois. Thursday she spoke im Ft. Wayne. A record meeting for the women was held at Mancie Wednesday evening, when Mis* Julia Landers, chairman of the. women's speakers' bureau, and Dr. Carleton B McCullocb made the prln- ; cipal addresses. The tour of Wayne county Wednesday ' was another big feature in this week's work of the women. The speaker* divided into three separate parties covering practically the entire county. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke and Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Elisabeth Stanley of Liberty were the speakers with each squadron. DAVIS SHOWS UP PARDON CAROUSEL (Continued From rage One.) coileges cf the state. In all these case* j the school receiving the body paid trans- i portarion expense on the basis of sls! for bodleu from Jolletta, $5 from the poor asylum and $1.30 from the City hospital, said amounts being paid to A. C. Whiteside on delivery. “ "We find numerous cases where the body of the deceased was turned over to relatives for interment in other cemeteries in accordance with their wishes. ” 'ln some of these cases the relatives hive paid the funeral expenses, but thcounty paid the contract price of a pauper-burial without knowledge of the payment by the relatives, and the relatives had no knowledge of the payment of the county.' "On Sept- 23, 1919, Whiteside was convicted in the Marion criminal court for presenting false claims and was sentenced to serve from two to fourteen years in the state reformatory-, where he was received on Sept. 28, 1919. “On April 21. 1920, with the written consent of the republican judge of the Marion criminal court, and with the consent of the republican prosecuting attorney. he was given a temporary parole by Gov. Goodrich for a period of live days. I have previously publicly stated that he was paroled. It should be understood that his parole was temporary. “Under date of March 27. 1920, Mr. Shldeler, the republican superintendent of the state reformatory, wrote a letter to Gov. Goodrich, asking that the sentence of this man Whiteside be commuted to from one to fourteen years, ana in that letter, which I have seen, he said, In part: HEALTH NOT GOOD ENOUGH TO SERVE TIME! “‘I would not recommend parole at this time but commutation of sentence to read one to fourteen years, that he might be released next September, as this would be punishment enough for him and perhaps he Would leave here in better physical condition than he would if allowed to remain longer, on account of his nervousness from confinement and the disgrace of his crime.’ “If I am elected prosecuting attorney I will not consent to the commutation of this man's sentence nor will I consent to hig parole. “I claim that the republican machine is responsible for the acts of its appointees. It is responsible for the acts of Whiteside. It Is chargeable with the misery and the sorrow that creptfin the hearts of those suffering mothers when they found that the graves of their babies, where they had wept, contained the remains of a dog. The appointment of Whiteside is an act for which the voters of Marion eonnty, and especially the thousands of good women, will bold the republican machine responsible. “We elect our officers for the purpose of carrying out the business of the coun ty. If Whiteside can be paroled for a vacation of five days, no matter what the excuse, then any other prisoner of the state can be paroled for the same reason. “This is one of the instances showing that this republican machine of clean politics and good government has cast shame upon the fair name of this community and during this campaign I will call to the attention of the votera other Instances showing the misplaced confidence of the people.” #/"_i Lcllco—Murine for R£ WR ne ®?> Soreness, Grants YnllD fv£{L atio , n * Aching *nd

WOULD DISMISS SUIT OVER TAXES County Auditor Petitions Supreme Court. Petition has bean filed with the clerk of the supreme court for a rehearing for dismissal of the case of Leo K. Fesler, auditor of Marion county et al. vs. William BosßOn et al., It was learned today. It is set forth that the case Is now moot, since subsequent legislation, following the decision of the supreme court, has legalized the action of the state board of tax commissioners in ordering the borizontal Increases. The petition for a rehearing, filed by V. S. Lesh.“Assistant attorney general, asks that the opinion and decision rendered in the former hearing of the supreme court be set aside, and that a rehearing be granted, and the cause dismissed without prejudice. Ten reasons are cited for the rehearing of the case. It is alleged that the court inadvertently erred wnen it held that the statutory enactment when properly construed did not authorize the state board of tax com missiouera to make and issue the orders in question. It is further stated .in the petition that the court erred In holding that during the ten days extension of the third session of. the state tax board it is not competent for the board to make and issue equalization orders of the character in question, and that It erred also in holding that the tax board was not competent to Dane equalization orders affecting the different taxing units within a county differently, and affecting different classes of property, real or personal, differently. The court erred, it is alleged, when it held that the state board assumed to exercise statutory fuuctlons not within Its powers or authority, either express or implied, given it by the state. Other technical reasona are assigned by the petitioner in support of his plea for it rehearing. Mr. Lesh appeared for Auditor Fesler in the original case, filed by Mr. Bosson in the Marion county superior court. Mr. Boston asked for an injunction in the Marion county superior court against Auditor Fesler to prevent him from receiving the taxes lollected under the horizontal increases ordered by the state board of tax commissioners In its order of Aug. 23, 1919. The Marion county court found for the plalnt'ff. and on appeal to the appellate court t!ie decision of the lower court was reversed. The case was next taken to the supreme court, where the Marlon county judge was sustained and the borizontal tax Increases declared illegal. RILEY MAY AID IN SETTLEMENT Printing Industry* Practically Tied Up. Thoms* A. Riley, democratic member of the board of public works, has been requested to do what he can to bring about a conference between officials of the Printing Fre**mn and Assistants' Union and of the Master Printers' association for the purpose of discussing s settlement of the strike which has prac- j tically tied up the commercial printing industry in this city, It was learned today. Charles A. Bookwalter. former mayor, and head of the Bookwalter Ball Printing Companv. and Mr. Riley attended the public bearing on the city budget before the city council last night. After the meetlog. Mr. Bookwalter approached Mr. Riley and asked him If he would not take a hand in the settlement of the strike. Before entering public life Mr. Riley was a pressman by trade and was an 1 official in the union for several years. I t NION IS CONSER4 ATIVE. •It is well know n ihat the Printing I Pressmen and Assistants' union 1* one: of the most conservative labor organizations in the country,” Mr. Riley said to ! day. “The same can be said of the master printers, but some misunderstanding baa arisen as to the clause in the contract calling for arbitration and conciliation, resulting in the complete tleup of the commercial printing industry in the city. “This condition should not exist be- i tween two organizations which hare been known throughout the business world for their policy of adjusting their differences without financial loss to either aide. “Neither side can gain anything by staying apart from the other. “Committees sbonid get together at onee and adjust their dUTeceiice*. “I informed Mr. Bookwalter that F stand ready at any time to lend any assistance wltnln ruy power to bring about a settlement which would be satisfactory to botll side*.''

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920.

SLEEP AND EAT ON THIS PLANE Express Airship Will Have Showers, Too. ZIpN CITY. Ills., Sept.. 4—An airship, ' equipped with comfortable sleeping accommodations, shower baths, and a diner, will be placed In operation between New York and Chicago soon, according to a statement here today by A. W. Lawson, aircraft designer and builder. Lawson said the airship will be ready In three weeks. A man will be able to go to bed in Chicago and wake up in New York the nexL morning, he said. The propoaed alrsfflp, he said, will carry twenty-six passengers, 1,500 pounds of express, and fuel for a twenty-four-hour flight. Eventually Lawson expects to operate airships between all big cities. RESCUE OF S-5 CREW TOLD IN NAVY REPORT (Continued From Page One.) for thirty-six hours, was featured by the account by the Goethala crew oC the heroism of the three men. The Goethala was one of the rescue ships that saved the submarine crew. For nearly seven hours Grace and McWilliam, With few other tools than a hand ratchet, fought the steel sides of the submarine, working against time to force boles through the shell before the small reserve of oxygen within the ship should be exhausted. A series of small holes bored, the engineers lay back exhausted, while other sailors battered with crowbars between the perforations. Finally the hole was targe enough for the men in the submarine to escape and the two engineers were taken back to their ship to rest while the rescued men were pulled one by one from the S-5. Lieutenant Commander Cook, in keeping with the best naval traditions, refused to leave the submarine until every member of the crew was out. The Goethals arrived here late yesterdaj, having left the scene of the accident after the rescue had been completed. AID REACH ESSU BSE A MEN BAItELY IN TIME PHILADELPHIA. Sept, 4.—Rescue of the imprisoned sailors of the submarlue p-5 off the Delaware cape* early yesterday waa accomplished barely In time to save their lives, according to storte* brought ashore by the crew of the de stroyer BllHngsby. one of the vessel* that went to the rescue. Her bead pointing down and her stern projecting into the sir, because of flooded forward compartments, the aubma rise crew was forced to close the water tight door* between the sections and take refuge tn the aft compartments, where they were jammed together with practically no sir. Before they could close the doors lead Ing to the flooded compartment*, water seeped into the aft compartments sod. mixing with the sulphuric acid of the ship's batteries, generated chlorine that almost suffocated the crew. UNABLE TO TOW S-5 INTO PORT LEWES. Dei.. Sept. 4.-The battleship Ohio, with her chain* faat to the submarine S-5. lay today close to the spot where the submersible floundered helpless beneath the Atlantic for nearly forty etght hour*. Attempt to tow the submarine inside the breakwater at the Delaware capes bad proved futile. Another effort wag made to move her. but the chains slipped a trifle and the Ohio's officers feared the submarine might elide from their grasp. It may be necessary to get other lines around her boll. The ships lay some seventy-five miles off the Delaware Capes tnd about fifty miles from the nearest land It was understood here no change in the plan to bring the submarine Inside the breakwater bad been made. The crew of the submarine are aboard the Ohio. Shelbyville Youths Face Stealing Charge Special to The Times, SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. Kept. 4 Curtis Perry and Elmer Knater of this city, and Paul Rhoades of North Nhelbyvltle are being held here on charges of entering hox cars belonging to the Big Four rail road and stealing a quantity of merchandise. The youths made a signed confession of the fheft*, police say. and they pleaded guilty when arraigned court. All three arc held to await action of ths Shelby circuit court.

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CRISIS IN COAL STRIKE IS SEEN Officials Expect Men to Return After Labor Day. SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 4.-That tha peak in the unauthorized strike of the anthracite mine workers has been reached was the opinion of operators and United Mine Workers’ officials hero today. j I.t is expected by these officials that after Labor day many of the men novy idle will return to work. According to an estimate of an official of one of the largest coal companies in the region 100.000 men have left their work as a result of the sus pension decided on by the insurgent element of the miners’ union. Many of the men idle are not in sympathy with the radical movement, but remain away fro*n work through fear of the opinion of their fellow workers if they do not join the strike, operator? claimed. United Mine Workers' officials are do ing all possible to persuade the refractory miners to return to work. 157.000 MINERS ARE IDLE. WILKESBARRE. Pa., Sept. 4.—The anthracite industry was virtually at a standstill toduy, the Insurgent “vacation” not having gained, ground, but the week end and the approach of Labor day giving the mine workers a real vacation feeling. Early reports show that 190 collieries were idle today and about 187.000 men in idleness. The tleup will be general over Labor day, and probably on Tuesday, mine workers seldom responding for work after a holiday. Union leaders arid operators look for a “Back to the mines” rush Wednesday. Districts 7 and 9 are thoroughly tied up. but the union leaders claim that the ranks of the Insurgents will break next wefk. A break already has set in in district No. 1. No disorders hare been reported. GOES ro LABOR SECRETARY. WASHINGTON. Sept. 4 The question of reopening the negotiations of the anthracite coal commission, to afford the miners an opportunity for a further Increase in pay, has been referred to Secretary of Labor Wilson by President Wilson, it was announced at the whitehouse today. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS ARE SET Many Positions With (rood Salaries Open. Examinations for position* In the federal civil service, most of which are in Washington, D. uere today announced 1151 Alonzo D. btowart, secretary of the local examining board of the civil service commission. In addition to the salaries, Indicated In the lists below, an Increase of S2O a month has been authorized to employes in practically all positions tv ho receive not more than $2,500 a jear and whose services are aclUfactory. Two examination*, on i<*pt. 22 end on Oct. 20. will tie given for the position of tariff examiner of the interstate commerce commies lon. to fix paasettger and freight rates, salary $t,620 s year. Stenographer-typists, cxamifflttions for which are held every Tuesday, are very much in demand by the government at the present time. The salary range* front S9OO to $1,200 a year Following is a list of the cleri -al positions. with salaries H nd date of examination : Multigraph operators. JM.oOO to $l,lOO. Sept. 22; dictating machine transcribers, gljoo to $1,400. Sept. 22; telegraph operator*. S9OO ro 51.200. Sept. 22. In professional, scientific and other technical positions the government has announced the following examinations: Specialist* In economic research. $3,606 to $4..’00, Sept. ‘2B; assistant speoialista In food investigation. SI,BOO to $2,220 Sept. 22: junior drainage engineers. $1,200 to $1,920. Sept. '22. and investigators in poultry and egg handling. $1,620 to $2,400, Sept. 8. Typewriter repairmen, at a salary of from $1.200 to $1,400 a year, are also wanted, the examination date being set for Sept. 28.

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Gompers Starts on Political Campaign .-WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Samuel Gompers left last night for New York, en route to Columbus, 0., where he will fire the first volley In labor's political program with a Labor day address before the Ohio State Federation of Labor. From Columbus he will go to Indianapolis to' address the convention of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters. COURTS TO OPEN MONDAY MORNING Criminal Judge Has Many Arraignments. The courts of Marlon county will formally open Monday morning, with the Marion county criminal court prepared to call the biggest opening day arraignment calendar in its history. The superiorTourts will formally open on Monday, but ns it is Labor day no business will be transacted until Tuesday. Judge Harry Chamberlin, who was appointed by the governor to succeed former Circuit Court Judge Ewbank, will formally take the bench for the first time Monday morning. The juvenile court, as well us the probate court, win officially open Monday, but the actual work of the new term will begin Tuesday. The arraignment calendar of the criminal court for Monday morning Is as follows: Earl E. Hill, grand larceny; Otto Keeler. Bari Chappell. Albert Carpenter, Harry Lee, Thomas Hart, Mike McGuire, EdgHr Harrison and Rierunu Ueed, operating blind tigers; William Oliver, rape; Jennings Bumgart and Wiliam Aivis Smith, grand larceny; Otis Cassad.v and W. M. Oortner, Issuing fraudulent che ka; Minor Johnson, bigamy; Edward Long, burglary and grand larceuy; Lawrence Kiefer, vehicle taking; Frank W. McEvo.v. grand larceny; Raymond Castle, grand larwuy; W. E. Young, embezzlement: Frank Patterson and William J. Johnson, conspiracy; James t’arsell, grand larceny; Bennie Nealy and Otto Newman, grand larceny; Charles Ferric and Robert Clark, burglary; William Headpath, grand larceny; Peter Lupus. William Moore and Norman Tascoe. grand larceny; Carl Scott, forgery; John Tate and John Couden. burglary andßgrand larceny; Ralph Charles and James Hail, grand larceny: Charles Kurtz, James Forrest and Ralph Rich wine, robbery : John McEwen. wife desertion; Charles Smith, burglary; John Stockdal*. embezzlement: Ralph Irving, grand larceny; Thomas Neal, assault and battery; William M. Battle, forgery; John Douglas, keeping gambling house; Farrell Tate and Donald *’. Morgan, grand larceny, and William Kramer, re- J teivlng stolen goods. Colby Won’t Talk on Commercial Treaties WASHINGTON. Sep?. 4 Secretary of State Colby today refused to disclose wba? action ba* been taken with regard to the revocation of certain clauses of commercial treaties wlhch contravene the provisions of the merchant marine act. Under the act. ninety days was given the president to give notiro of the revoca ! tion of any parta of commercial treaties which were in opposition to the provisions of the act to foster trade in American ship*. The ninety days expired midnight last night. Secretary Colby said a public statement of the action of this government ; would be made probably on Monday. A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEECHAM’S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine in the world! Millions use BeECHAM* Said svvrrwkerv, Is box**, Hc- lie.

COLBY AGAIN WARNS POLAND Seizure of Territory Menace to World Peace. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—"1 shall regard recrudescence of any desire on the part of Poland to push their frontiers out on any apparent theory of defense as a menace not only to world peace, but as a menace to Polish interests themselves,” Secretary of State Colby said today iu discussing the Polish note received by this government, with regard to Poland’s going beyond her ethnographic boundaries In warring on soviet Russia. Secretary Colby stated the matter cf Poland's crossing her boundaries is not closed and stated that the Polish note should not be misinterpreted. He predicted that the sober statesman- | ship of Poland will prevent Poland tak- ! ing any step that might be interpreted ins permanent aggression on Russian ter- | ritory. Three Are Fined for Driving Over Hose Hurry to get to the fire that destroyed I the Capitol Lumber Company's yard, j Thursday night, cost Charles O. Johnson, 0009 Carroltou avenue; Richard Me I Bride. 2012 North Delaware street, and Clymer’ Bond. 3710 Central avenue, $1 and costs In city court today. The men were charged with driving over fire hose, which burst after the last man had driven over it.

■■ ' y x --/k “STAMMERING Its Cause and Cure* 1 Is the title of s new copyrighted JSS-pag* book thxt has bssn written by Benjamin Nathaniel Bogus, who stammered hlmnslf for twenty years so badly h* could hardly talk. In this book he tells how he cam* to originate ths Bogus Unit Method of Restoring Perfect Speech, tell* how he cured himself, tell* how other stammerers and stutterers can be cured. This new book explain* the workings of the Bogus Unit Method and why Mr. Bogus founded, in 1901. the Bogus Institute for Stammerer*, an Institution with national patronage The Bogue Unit Method, applied only at the Bogue Institute. 1* strongly Indorsed by the medical profession. Mr. Bogue anew book contain* definite and authoritative information. Regular price $3.00 Upon receipt of 3S cents ia coin or stamp* to cover postage and packing a copy at this 2IS-page cloth-bound hook will be sent to readers of this publication provided you stammer, or are interested In *om# on* who doe* stsmmsr or stutter This special offer Is mad* in order to introduce thi new book at once in all parts of the country, and may be withdrawn at any time. Address BENJAMIN N. BOGUE, Prss. The Bogue Institute for Stammerers. 1156 Bogue nidg.. Indianapolis. Ind. Steen years OF BLACK-DRAUGHT Black-Drtught Highly Recommend* e<i by Illinois Man for Liver ud Stomach Disorders. —Used It for Fifteen Years. Singerton, 111.—“ For fifteen years we have used Thedfords BlackDraught, and have not as yet found anything that could take its place," writes Mr. W. F. Rister of town. “I have used It for indigestion a number of times, and It gives relief," continues Mr. Rister. “For sour stomach, a heavy bloated feeling, it is splendid. And when the liver gets torpid, so that when you stoop and raise up suddenly you feel dizzy, a few doses will set you straight. “We keep It and use for constipation and the above troubles, and find it most satisfactory. I can recommend it to others and gladly do so. For the number of years I have used Black-Draught now. I ought to know.” In its 70 years of usefulness, Thedford's Black-Draught has relieved thousands and thousands of persons suffering fiom the results of a disordered liver. And, like Mr. Rister. may people feel that, after using Black Draught nothing can take its place. s If you haven’t tried Black-Draught' get a package today. Nearly every druggist keeps it. — Advertisement.

Sore and Tender Gums Saturate a piece of cotton with Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil and place it against the sore gums. It relieves instantly, takes out all inflammation and heals the sore guma. 30c per bottle.

TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass ha. post Uv. priof that h successful k remedy, f sio* return of the .ST disease. For farther address. i!o S angViJbs! mei.\t

StoreCiossd All Day Monday, Sept. 6th LABOR DAY Beginning Tuesday September 7th this Store Will Resume the Regular Store Hours. Daily, 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturday, 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. (Annex Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.) 7!oMstetrte

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