Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1920 — Page 9

TELEPHONE MEN HERE TOMORROW State Association to Begin Two Days’ Convention. Tbe Indiana Telephone Association ! -will hold its annual convention tomor- | row and Wednesday at the Claypool | Hotel. ft The program for tomorrow morning's includes an address of welcome Vy Mayor Jewett, a response by Henry H.. Barnhart, Rochester, Ind.. president ■f the association; an address by E. !. V.ewis, chairman of the Public Service H'ommission of Indiana: reports of otRcers and the appointment of committees. W Tor the afternoon session the proIgram includes a discussion on “PubI lie Relations,” led by Frank Wampler, I Indianapolis, vice president of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, and fiveminute talks on the subject of "Publid Relation” by the following presidents of district associations in the state: S. M. Isom. Mitchell, Southern Indiana Telephone Association; C. R. Stoops, Nappanee, Northern Indiana Telephone Association; T. E. Hanway, Montlcello, Benton Telephone Association; H. F. Farwell, Terre Haute, West Central Indiana Telephone Association; C. M. Mart*, Tipton, East Central Indiana Telephone Association; Wilbur Van Horn, Wabash, Wabash Valley Telephone Association; W. .E. Bowers, New Haven, Northeastern Indiana Telephone Association, the discussion to be entered Into by all members present. Reports of committees and election of directors completes the program for the afternoon. CHICAGO MAN TO TAXK OX "SERVICE.” Wednesday morning's session includes an address by Frank B. MacKinnon. Chicago, president of the United States Independent Telephone Association; an address on "Service” by M. D. Atwater, director of service, Public Service Commission of Indiana, and a general discussion of “Service,” led by Frank V. Newman, La Porte; L. C. GrlfTltts, Seymour; Harry E. Wilder, Angola, and A. E. Staudermann, Terre Haute. Wednesday afternoon's program includes an adress on "Asociation and Its ‘Needs,” by Frank D. Bobn, general manager of the Home Telephone & Telegraph Company, Ft. Wayne, and short talks on district association work, led by secretaries of the following district associations; William M. Bailey. Richmond, East Central Indiana Telephone Association; Martin Umbacb. Ft. Wayne. Northeastern Indiana Telephone Association; E. H. Knlpple, Marlon. Wabash Valley Telephone Association; John M. Stanley, Ladoga, West Central Indiana Telephone Association; J. W. Scott. Warsaw, Northern. Indiana Telephone Association; L. C. Griffitts, Seymour. 'Southern Indiana Telephone Asociation, hd C. A. Warner, Monon, Benton Telephone Association. AN EXPERT ADVISES NEWSPAPER CAMPAIGN. Following this general discussion, there will be an address on "How Best to Conduct a Newspaper Educational Campaign in the Interest of Telephony," by B. J. Griswold, manager of the Progressive Advertising Company, Ft. Wayne. The officers of the Indiana Telephone Association are as follows: President. Henry A. Barnhart, Rochester: first vice president. W. W. Harbaugh. Sullivan; second vice president. Samuel Tomlinson. Plymouth: secretary, F. O. Cuppy. I*afayette; treasurer. Max F. Hosea. Indianapolis.

SEEK FACTS OF WIFE’S DROWNING ‘Dill Pickle' Chief's Account s os Accident Unsatisfactory. CHICAGO. Sept. Is.—Federal officials today began an Inquiry into the death of Mrs. John A. (Jack) Jones, bride of the president of Chicago's famous Dill Pickle Club, who van drowned in Lake Michigan. Discrepancies in tbe stories told by Jones, who was picked up seven miles off Tlaeine, Wis.. after clinging to an overturned boat for many hours, will be the basis of the investigation. I Jones is an I. W. W. leader and was divorced a few months ago from Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, noted woman I. IV. W. agitator. His wife was said to be an heiress and was formerly Anna Mitchell, a portrait painter of Greenwich Village. N. Y. They were married Aug. 12 and were on a honeymoon trip by motorboat when Mrs. Jones was drowned. According to Jones' story he succeeded in righting the dory twice after It was capsized. Mrs. Jones, he said, clung with him to the boat for several hours, but was unable to continue to hold on and slipped under the water to her death. The boat is an elghteen-foot dory and carried a heavy motor and a tall mast. Lake coast guard officials are skeptical of Jones claim that he wag able to right the boat. Jones will be questioned by coast guard officials and a report sent to ths United States district attorney at Milwaukee. Jones is In a hospital here suffering from exposure. City Fireman Plays Part of Policeman George Mann, 25, 1217 East Raymond itreet, is under arrest today, charged vith falling to stop after an accident. Mann was captured by Lieutenant Ifllles of the city fire department after in exciting automobile race from fire Ration No. 20, Shelby and Kelly streets, o Garfield park. Mann, driving an automobilo in which t number of men were riding, started to pass a buggy on Shelby street, in which drs. Harry Eden, living south of the :lty, and her two daughters, Mildren, 15, ind Lizzie, 8, were riding. A wheel was torn from the buggy. The occupants of the buggy were unijurSd. S T ew Safety Device Is Tried Out on City Car A demonstration of a device, the Inention of two Indianapolis-' men, to mder a street ear inoperative whenever ny portion of the airbrake system is ot working properly, was made on one f the cars of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company Sunday. The device is attached to the reglar airbrake, and will set the brakes rhen the air pressure falls below a ertain point. It was invented by L. F. Heilman, 1549 -eonard street, and William W. Baxter, 28 South Traub avenue, and Is to be lanufactured by the Airbrake Safety ppliance Company of Indianapolis. 4rnstein Case Before * Federal Grand Jury WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The case of leky Arnsteln came to the fore again iday when the Federal grand jury met >re. The jury is to consider evidence against rnsteln in the alleged theft of $5,000 in mds in New York. It is alleged that many of the bonds ■re transported here for sale. I'he grand Jury also is to take up evince tending to show an alleged ring Br (he stealing of automobiles and cases dropping ten men who were alleged to ■ve defrauded former service met out ■ their war risk gratuities.

URGES BERTH IN U. S. CABINET FOR TEACHERS (Continued From Pago One.) aries recently recommended increases of $550 to S6OO a year. A shortage of teachers still was evident. Pittsburgh raised its teachers’ pay SSOO a year. . The housing situation was serious. The first day’s enrollment was 70,000 pupils. San Francisco was experiencing a shortage 'of teachers' substitutes. The teachers bad been promised an increase, but the amount still was undetermined. An Increase of 5,000 was noted in attendance. The attendance In Denver was so large and the number of teachers so short that the usual regulations were abandoned. In Detroit the housing shortage was reported near solution with the addition of several buildings. There were plenty of teachers because of salary increases of $920-$1,520 to $1,500-$1.700 for elementary and $1,200$1,700 to $1,700-$2.600 for high school instructors. Although school opened in Milwaukee with a shortage of v rooms no plans had been formulated for more buildings. There,was a full quota of teachers. Three thousand children were having half-day sessions in Indianapolis because of the crowded schools. A $2,800,000 building program was planned. Maximum salaries in grade schools were increased from $1,600 to sl,Slv. With schools already filled to capacity, Kansas City reported attendance several thousand below normal. Truant officers were busy. POLITICAL EYES TURN TO MAINE VOTING TODAY (Continued From Page One.) candidate. Wadsworth is also apposed by the drys. Mrs. Ella A. Boole and George H. Payne are opposing him. George Lunn, mayor of Scbneetady. is apposing Lieut. Gov. Harry Walker for the Democratic senatorial nomination. Gov. A. E. Smith is a Democratic can didate for renomlnatlon. Among the Republicans Judge N ith.in L. Miller is fighting State Senator George F. Thompson for the guberna torial nc initiation.

INDIANAPOLIS HEAD OF POOL? (Continue.! From Page OnM principals, but iu the larger poo! usually with jobbers. The real owners thus are far removed from tbe players, and well screened. The player who wins receives his money from the agent who sold him the ticket. He doe# not even know with whom he is gambling. Most pool ticket buyers are wage earn ers. Office boys, elevator men. porters in barber shops, clerks in cigar stores and many others act’ ns subagents, receiving commissions varying from 20 to 40 per cent of the price of the ticket. Many large factories and manufacturing plants have a number of euMgelits selling these chances., HOW LARGE POOL OPERATES. Take one ot tbe larger pools, for example. , It seiis ti-kets with six 'duhs in two leagues. Possible combinations ngr 8,004 different tickets. It issues three series, or more thin 24.000 tickets Weekly. At 60 cents ea-'h tbi totals $14,695. It advertises to pay In prizes $2,900 on each series, or $8,400 for th> three slightly more than half the amount received. More than $6,000 apparently goes for liberal commissions, printing an i profits to tbe owners. $lB GOES TO OWNER OF POOL. There are many small or piker pools conducted by individuals. One firm prints books of 120 ti-kets. with two clubs on each ticket. They are used for daiiy pools, selling for 15 cents each, or $lB to the owner. He then pays $lO for high total. $2 for low total, -nd the book costs sl, lenvlng a profit of s•">. One owner of a smaller concern was willing to discuss his business. He said: “My pool gives four clubs In (wo leagues, by which 1,000 different combinations are possible. I sell tbe tickets for 50 cents each, or SBOO, of which the agents get •TO per cent, or $240. I pay $425 tn prizes, leaving a profit of $135. less printing, or $l2O net, If all the tickets are sold. Ou unsold tickets I have to take a chance. One of them may win. or I may tun behind, if the tickets sold happen to win all the prizes.” One operator who was looking for a field said: “It seemed that in every cigar atore or saloon where T tried to place my tickets, the son of some officeholder or some politician had beaten me to It."

Airplane Victim's Body Arrives Here The body of F. R. Mefford, 40, formerly of Indianapolis, who was killed in an airplane accident at Wilkesbarro, Pa., last week, arrived today In Indian apolis for burial. The funeral is set for 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The body was taken to the Ragsdale & Price undertaking establishment, 323 North Delaware street. Mr. Mefford was an employe of the Consumers’ Electrical Company of Kushville. Relatives living in Indianapolis hav* not received a detailed report of tho ac cldent, but It. is thought Mr. Mefford was a passenger at the time the ranehie fell 500 fet. Charity Worker Dies; Hold Funeral Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Elohrodt, 58, who died at her home, 1434 North New Jersey street, Sunday morning, will be held nt 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Eichrodt was active in charitable work, especially in the work of the Boy’s Club and the Red Cross. She was a member of the Leaf ne of Women Voters, a chnrter member of the Daughters of the Union and of the Pioneer Mothers Club. She was born In Indianapolis. She Is survived by one son, Charles V. Eichrodt: a sister, Emma L. Clinton, and a brother, Alonzo Clinton, all of Indianapolis. Says Navy Can’t Pay Machine Men More WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.—Secretary Daniels said today the Navy Department can not grant more money to navy yard employes unless the forces are reduced. He admitted under the award recently made, the machinists will get less than formerly, but said thejj will work shorter hours. A delegation of dissatisfied machinists iTPf“to call on Daniels today to protest. again the award.

‘HUMORESQUE’ IS THE RICHEST OF MOVIE GEMS A Real Man's Movie at Colonial—Reid Is a Delight as ‘Dusty 9

By WALTER D. HICKMAN. Thump, thump, thump. The heart beats faster the regular “thump,” but soon it becomes humoresqued in its patty-pit-pat; eyes become moistened and the pulse beats faster. When .that happens, one surely has fallen under the spell of ‘‘Humoresque.” For years violinists have played Dvorak's “Humoresque,” that melody which masquerades tears with laughter, chuckles with sobs; but today the movie camera has recorded these melodious heart beats to the screen. Undoubtedly “Humoresque” Is the most human of the movies, and I do not hesitate to say that the screen has never revealed mother-love as convincingly presented as done- by Vera Gordon as Mama Kantor, the Jewish mother, whose faith In one of her eight children resulted in making Leon' Kantor, the world's greatest viollnst. Mama Kantor, a Madoqna of the Ghetto, said her prayers while a victim of poverty in the east side In New York City, and prayed that one of her children would be a great violinist. • Papa Kantor has dreams of Ms son succeeding him In his little brass shop and he frowned upon the idea of .Mama Kantor insuring that Leon be given a violin on his seventh birthday, when the lad cried .for a seven dollar fiddle. But Mama Kantor knew that her prayers had been answered—the violinist had arrived. Papa Kantor was not so sure. Had not Mama Kantor cried with delight when one of the older sons, when a mere child, ran away to follow an Italian organ grinder? "How did I know that he wanted the monkey and not the music box?” asked Mama Kantor of Papa Kantor. But Leon was the real answer to Mama Kantor's prayers and so successful was he that the Kantors moved from the pov-erty-stricken side of New York to a home very near Fifth avenue. Leon had played before the crowned heads of Europe bur bis greatest triumph was before an audience of bis own people in New York. That night be played "Kol Nldre,” that weird Hebrew melody, and then "Humoresque." And what a triumph is this event tn the movie for Frank Borzage, the director. and Gilbert Warrenton, the camera man. Those scenes are full of east side types and what wonderful types they are—right from-rhe book of life. On th heels of his great triumph, < Leon, instead of taking a S2OIO per concert contract. • sgns np" with tbe United States army to fight the Huns. Then comes the most buinaui scene of tbe movie end th best acting ever done before the camera. Mama Kantor promises not “to turn the waterworks loose" during the fare well of her genius. Leon, and her mrmt gles to conquer her tears sviil remain the crowning achievement of the screen for at lent the next ten years. It Is at their stage of the picture tnat Alma Rubeua, who was the childhood love of Leon, mounts to spiendid dramatic hight where suppr'*s*d emo tlonal acting Is the proof of the gresres* of this actress. Leon "i.e* to war The return— That Is where your heait will bent fester and ; our eyes will become warm with tear* • Leon had been hot in the ipm ‘h richt arm, the arm which nude posriblrich melody. The arm apparently was useless. It is in those srenes that Gsstnn Glass distinguishes himself by not overplaying the Leon role, hut making it tower in the strength <f wounded manhood. How wonderful Is tbp ->ofieri**: of Mama Kantor for he,- Leon, the greatest joy In her Mfe. Phe does not weep - she plays In the big scene. Leon tells bis sweetheart that I he ielets->s her from hep promise to we,| him on his return be cause ne Is a cripple So crushed Is Gina, plaved by Miss Rubens, that she faint* and falls. Suddenly life returns to the Inactive right arm of Leon, ne springs from his invalids chair and picks up the girl he loves. Gently placing Gina on a sofa, he picks up his beloved violin, fan be play? The prayers of Mama Kantor .have been answered because she sgaln hears her son play "Humoresque" with all tbe mastery displayed in tbe days before tbe war ‘‘God always answers a mother's prayers." sobs Mama Kantor to Papa Kantor "But what about the papa's prayers?" asks Papa Kantor. That's "Humoresque.” a movie made from Fannie Hurst’s truthful story of ghetto life. Opinion: "Humoresque" is tbe most human photoplay ever produced and do not forget that th® Jewish mother, as played tiv Vera Gordon. Is the finest character whi<-h has ever been flashed on the screen. The picture is so worth while that we give the entire "Humoresque" cast, as follow s: Mama Kantor Vera Gordon Abraham Kantor Dore Davidson Leon Kantor Bobby Connelly Leon Kantor. later Gaston Glass Esther Kantor Helen Connelly Esther Kantor. later Ann Walllck Mannle Kantor Sidney Carlyle Itadore Kantor Joseph Cooper Isadore Kantor. later.. Maurice Levigne Rudolph Kantor Alfred Goldberg Rudolph Kantor, later. Edward Stanton Sol Ginsberg Louts steams Bor.s Kantor Maurice Peek re Mrs. rsadore Kantor Ruth Sabin Baby Kantor Prank Mitchell Minnie Ginsberg ...... Miriam Battista Alma Rubens In- place to sec “Humoresnue”—nt the Ohio. The time—any time this week •1- -I- -IMEN. HERE'S TOUR MOVIE. A ten Me fight that has seldom been equalled and never surpassed on the ueok of a ship far at height of a storm is the feature of "The Mutiny of the Elsinore.” based on Jack London's story at the Colonial this week "The Mutiny of tbe Elsinore," declared.by many to be the best story ever written by that weaver of romances. Jack London, is a story of the se a and a young mans hatred of tbe waters which he finally overcomes through the love of a girl. Tbe story Is carefully built around the adventures of Dick Sommers, son of the owner of the Elsinore, who finally overcomes his prejudices of the sea and ships for a voyage on the craft. Tbe cast Includes Mitchell . Lewis in the character of Dick Sommers, Helen Ferguson as the daughter of Jasbn West, mate of the Elsinore, Noah Berfy, Wllllan V. Mong and others. The picture contains manv exciilng moments and Is full of action throughout. The big fight at sea is the one outstanding feature, however, and tho realism of this one scene stamps tbe picture as a masterpiece. Tbe work of Miss Ferguson as Peggy” is especially worthy of attention. She handles her difficult role In a manner highly satisfactory. Mitchell Lewis, as the wayward aon, is also exceptionally effective. Opinion: An excelelnt picture of the type made famous by tbe writers of sea fiction Wonderfully directed with photography above the average. -I- -I- -j. TAKE YOUR CHILDREN TOJMft “JACK-KMFE MAN.” ayjflßßtndiacapolis father whose cliilstill young._has a duty to per-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920.

‘ HUMORESQUE ’

nimwwn I SIWWtRiWIIBBWWWifH. Wife*!

FRANK MITC HELL. Here is Frank Mitchell as Baby Kantor and his grownup violin In "Humoresque," now on view at the Ohio. form this week and that duty Is to take the whole family to Knife Man.” The children wlil be delighted with little Bobby Kelso, three and one-half years old, who Is one of the important figures tn Vidor s latest movie which is a niovie version of a story by EUU Parker Butler. Th) children win I meet three human characters, the most important to them Bobby Kelso. Bobby, the unwanted son of a married couple, who la placed In the care of Peter Lane, tbe "Jsek Knife Man." Peter, who Is capably played by Fred A. Turner, lives in a houseboat, hud there he whittle# toys out of wood for Bobby, and while in the midst of hi* duties. "Booge," a tramp, appears, and is welcomed tnto (he family circle. Th-> two unique cbaraeier# become go -*ttached to Bobby that both attempt t< be "Uncle" to the lad and tbe result Is that " Booge" and Peter decide that both can not be an uncle to Bobby, Peter refuses to compromise by al lowing the tramp to be a ' grandfather." and Booge is about to leave, when the law steps in and takes Bobby away from the two old mn. Os course tt develops that "Booge" Is the father of Bobby, but he decides to leave Bobby in the custody of tbe Jack Knife Man. when Bobby is restored to I’eter, following the presentation of S2O to a representative of the law Opinion: "The Jack Knife 'lan" Is a qpier tittle heart throb; very in character-. t,*l nPejy present' 1 If you are a child of to or • youngster at 50. you will be delighted with tills movie On view at the ffircte all week.

H AUir IS “DIRTY" U.AIN 'T ALHAMBRA. Take 50 per cent real ability. 25 per cent of plain old pep, one winning trade, tbe agility of a monkey and 25 per cent of personality, put them together and stir in a good piot, varnish with some ex celtent photography and top off with a beautiful romance and you have a picture of Wallace Rehl a* he appears In his latest offering, ""'hat* Your Hurry?' at the Alhambra the first part of the week. The story wis written by Byron Mor gan, author of “Excuse My Dust” and 'The Roaring Road." and deal# with the efforts of one Dusty Rhoades, played by Wallace Reid, to win the heart and hand of Virginia MacMurran. the daughter of a man who looks with profound disfavor on automobile racing drivers such as Duty. The part of the feminine charmer Is handled by Lots Wilson. Dusty decides there's nothing tn the rscing game, aided perhaps by bis pros pective father-ln law's determination that bis daughter shall never marry a racing driver, anil takes up the Job of publicity man for a truck concern. To create a little excitement and show what a regular publicity man he is Dusty gets himself and the girl's father arrested for blocking the traffic with one of '.he trucks be is boosting as a "never fall." Then follow complications thrown to gether so carelessly it looks like Dusty is doomed, but when the great Cabrillo dam breaks. Dusty proves he's on the Job. Opinion: A picture with a universal appeal. excellently directed and photographed. -1- -I- -IBILL FARNUM ON VIEW AT REGENT. Big Bill Karnum has a bandit role In “The Orphan,” which is on view all week at tbe Regent. The movie ia founded on a story written by Clarence E. Mulfofd. Fnrnum Is the “orphan,” who is a bad outlaw and la sn. bad that everybody In a Western town 'has bis number and is on his trail. The “orphan" even captures the sheriff when that dignitary of the law rides out to arrest the outlaw, but the sheriff Is freed by the outlaw on promise to help fight off an attack by the Indians. The sheriff Is wounded and the outlaw turn* nurse and bandages up the rhetiff's wounds. Later on when a stagecoach carrying the daughter of the sheriff is attacked by Indians, the "orphan” whips the Indians and the sheriff's daughter reforms the orphan, it's a Fox picture. The program Includes Snub Pollard In “A Regular Pal.” -i-*-|- -I----AT MISTER SMITH'S. One of tbe features at Mister Smith's this week Is Annette Kellermann In "What Women Love,” in which she has a chance not only to wear a pretty diving suit but modern clothes. This picture was on view last week •it the Circle. Anew feature added today is a movie showing Babe Ruth make home runs. -I- -I- -!- AT THE ISIS. Charles Ray in "The Village Sleuth" is the feature offering at the Isis tho first half of the week. "*r \ Here's Where the Baby Got Its Kick SEATTLE, Sept. 13.—Curious to sc-e how much cream was In a milk ■ an In front of Sam Lampitas' store, Patrolmen Anderson and Barmen lifted the lid. iLauipitas is In Jail. Mfe cream bad a kick. ....JS, -

This piokuTe was endorsed in this space when seen at tbe Alhambra last week. -!- -I- -ITHE STAGE. B. F. Keith's opens its big time season 'today with the house completely redecorated. Popular vaudeville will be found at the Lyric, the Rialto and the Broadway. Irene Franklin and Ralph Herz are the featured players in “Always You," which opens tonight at the Murat. English's is dark until Thursday night, when "The Mikado” opens a three days' engagement. "The vniirl of Mirth” with Ruth Addington is the current offering at the Park. 2 DEAD, 5 HURT IN 2 DAYS HERE (Continued From Page One.) street. The accident occurred at Dearborn and Thirty-fourth streets Saturday agernoon. Edward Mendenhall, a farmer living near West New ton, was slightly shocked when lightning struck and killed a boree he was driving near Camby, Saturday afternoon. South Bend Court to Hear 3 Murder Trials Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND.. Ind.. Sept. 13.—Three men will be tried for murder at the September terra of tbe St. Joseph Circuit Court, which opened here today, with Judge 'Valter A. Funk ou tbs bench. Judge Funk has been absent for a year because of Illness Steven Bartek and Ernest Gartepy await trial for the murder of Carl Cook iu La Porte. Ind.. Christmas eve, 191.8, for which crime Walter Baker, one ot the party, will die April 18. In the electric chair. They will be tried on change of vanue from La Porte county. August Schultz faces trial for tbe nuir•ier of Henry Muessel and Frank Chrobot In December, 1915, In connection with the robberv of the Muessel Brewing Company's office here.

A Sensational Selling of Women sand Misses Silk Dresses f'Tfi n -~r Dresses x that formerly sold for $18.50 , $22.50 , $25 and even $29.15, Sale Price §mm *9.98 Sizes 14, 16,18, 20 and 36 and 38 w \ 1 Vfi] t \ This is a clearance of all our dresses that remain Ik Ihw * 3 a^ter tlie extensive selling of the summer season. The I'Jpf ! w :* majority of the dresses have been but recently acIJkl i lHiin url \AI quired—the styles are so new that it is with difficulty '" r J || t hat one can distinguish them from the new fall models | \I \\ The dresses in this sale are such exceptional values W V - that it is the part of wisdom to buy several and have • v them laved away to be taken out later. There are somewhat over three hundred dresses and women who wish to be well dressed and do not care to pay a great price will undoubtedly be here tor every one of them. No matter what vour need be—a sports dress, an afternoon dress dresses for street or office —or a semi-formal dress—it can he supplied from this group there is a dress to suit every individual preference. Mate Hats Are: Colors Are: Georgette Crepe de Chine Foulards Flesh , White, Silver, Navy, Rose, Coral, Tricolettes • Taffetas Etc. Also ftor a l and fancy patterns. Every wanted new style is shown, including beaded and embroidered models, $18.50, $22.50, and better qualities THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

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GOODRICH REIGN UNDERGOES FIRE (Continued From Page One.) administration bad accomplished greater ret ults. Tbe fact that ‘he tariff question and tbe money question, which had resulted in panics tinder the Republicans, had been settled by the Wilson administration, were cited by the speaker as evidence of the achievements of the administration. ' “Legislation for the laboring man and not the speculator has been passed during Wilson’s term, and with the Federal Reserve act have resulted In making the United States the greatest financial power in the world,” he declared. Mr. Foley in discussing the League of Nations called a roll of the countries which had not ratified the covenant, namely, Russia, Turkey, Germany and the United States. g He referred to the sale at Indianapolis of the SIO,OOO garbage plant for $175,000 by Gov. James P. Goodrich and others as one of the features of the state administration. COMPARES TAGGART TO JIM WATSON. In comparing Thomas Taggart to Senator Watson he declared If Taggart is elected he will cast, his vote loyally and patriotically instead of pollticall, and that he will recognize the right of the laboring man as an Individual and not a commodity. Mr. Foley declared the Democratic nominee would assist Ireland to his utmost. Michael A. Ryan declared Democrats should be proud of their party as never before since It has the greatest history behind it for achievements at present. He referred to the Republicans as a "superior" people who feel that they are peculiarly qualified to manage the affairs of the country and fail dismally In discussing the administration* of Thomas R. Marshall and Samuel Ralston as governors of Indiana. "There is no man or woman, white or black," declared Mr. Ryan, "whose tax receipts make a feeling of love for Jim Goodrich." “There 1* no piece where Republican corruption has been more prevalent than In Indianapolis, Marlon County and Indiana." he declared. > "Every Democrat should be willing to

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explain the principals and achievements to those who have been deceived by our local Republicans.” Charles R. Hughes. Democratic candidate for Auditor of State, declared Senator Taggart was a* business man and not a juggler of votes and tricks In pollcltics. He said, during his speaking tours over the State, he had found a wide-spread sentiment for Taggart everywhere. Tbe State Workmen’s Compensation Act, originated by the Democratic Legislature, was emphasized as cue of the Democratic constructive measures. Josn J. Black declared it unnecessary to talk about “Tom” to Democrats who knew him, but said it Is necessary to talk to Republicans who do not know him. The object of the dub to elect the entire Democratic ticket was emphasized by John F. Barrett. A membership of 4,000 as the club goal was started by Mr. Barrett. Frederick VanNuys, United States district attorney, declared the Democratic party always wins when Its principals, its candidates and Its organizations is right. “GOING TO WIN IN NOVEMBER," HE SAYS. “Therefore, we are going to win In November,” he said He referred to Wilson as the "man who had led the nation back to the ways of peace and prosperity.” The speaker in a parody talk told the audience that Watson and Goodrich were dishonest baseball players with a careless public as an umpire. "Senator King of Utah,” said Mr. Van Nuys, “called Indiana the best organized state In the Union.” "Now, the only thing left Is to keep on organizing,” he said. Seek Negro Convicts in Teacher’s Slaying HARLAN, Ky., Sept. 13.—A clue to the murder of Miss Lura Parsons, Pine Mountain school teacher, was obtained | by investigators today when they visited a negro convict labor eamp near Pine Mountain and found a blood-stained shirt. Three negroes were to be brought here for examination as a result. Miss Parsons body was found after a search of several days. She' bad been brutally beaten. H. C. Wlnnes. State veterinarian. has convinced officials he had no connection with the crime. Winnes was tbe last person seen with Miss Parsons.

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CITY READY FOR G. A. R. VISITORS Provisions for Rooms Still Paramount Obstacle. Committees In charge of preparations for the annual national encampment ot the Grand Army of the Republic, which opens Sunday, today arranged final dq-I tails so that everything will be in readiness when the thousands of veterans and other visitors start pouring Into the city from all parts of the United States. Several Civil War veterans from Alaska will attend the encampment, and started for Indianapolis several days ago, according to information received here. Many special trains will bring visitors from every state in the country. A whirlwind campaign was started early today to obtain thousands of additional rooms in private homes for the encampment visitors. The city has beer} divided Into sections and each of the 100 women workers assigned a certain section. It Is believed that more than 23,000 homes will have been canvassed before the end of the day and many of the workers will continue the canvassing this evening. The campaign will continue through Tuesday and it Is hoped that the required number of rooms will be obtained. Thousands of additional rooms are required and residents who will allow the use of a rooxi are urged to list It with the housing committee, 701 Chamber of Commerce building. Herman P. Lieber, chairman of the committee on decorations, today issued another appeal to the resident* of the city to display the national colors on their homes during the week of the encampment. He al3o called upon the managers of offtce buildings to arrange for the decoration of their buildings foi the week. The advance guard of delegates and visitors to the encampment is expected to arrive Wednesday. Daniel M. Hall of Columbus, Ohio, commander-in-ehlef of the Grand Army, and his staff wlil come here Thursday. URGES PARLIAMENT SESSION. LONDON. Sept. 13.—The Daily Mall today urged the summoning of Parliament as soon as possible to consider vital quea- . tlons arising from the situation in Ireland, Mesopotamia and the threatened coal strike in Great Britain.

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