Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1920 — Page 2

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‘G.O.P. GOES BACK ON ITS OWN MEN’ Evans Woollen Makes Strong Plea for League. The Issue In the 1920 election Is between Senator Harding’s rejection of the present League of Nations, on the one hand, and Governor Cox’s acceptance thereof on the other, said Evans Woolen, president of the Fletcher Trust & Savings Company, In an address before the noon luncheon of the Indiana Democratic Club today. Further issue, he declared, is the effort of the Republicans to arrange some future league, and the proposal of the Democrats to enter the present league. The League of Nations, he declared, is “an agreement to promote International cooperation in an effort to achieve peace and security.” “The league of Nations is an undertaking to apply permanently in our relations to the other nations of the world the great lesson of the war, namely that victory Is the result of cooperation,” Mr, ► Woollen said. ''' "Was that not the lesson of the food administration and of the other cooperating instrumentalities? “Was It not also the lesson of the command united under Marshall Foch? “And as of victory in war, so of victory over war. “It will be achieved ultimately by cooperation, by face-to-face conference, and the League of Nations is an instrumentality for service in the direction of that ultimate victory over war. NAMES BEPCBLICANS WHO FAVORED IT. "Such in brief was the covenant of the League of Nations which the President brought from Paris and submitted to the Senate. “There this great plan for the amelioration of the suffering of the world was degraded by ignoble ‘passion and hypocrisy.' “A packed foreign relations committee conspired to bedevil the covenant and befuddle the public. “This conspiracy bad no backing by the most outstanding men in the Republican party. "Former Attorney General Wickersham, who said of the Knox resolution for a separate peace with Germany, that it was an effort as discreditable as it was futile; Senator McCumber who said that we had deserted onr allies and our cause; President Lowell of Harvard, one of our foremost writers on Government; former President Taft dependable for conservatism; former Justice Hughes, one of our ablest constitutional lawyers; former Secretary of State Elihn Root, our greatest Republican, who has spent the summerw)n the other side in the service of the league; Herbert Hoover, a great authority on international affairs — none of these was for scuttling and repudiation ; all favored the league and maintained the attitude of statesmen. “Tliey criticised the covenant, to be sure, some of them severely, but their criticism was constructive and helpful. “Many of their suggestions, made when the first draft was under consideration, were embodied in the final revision. “President Lowell's suggestion that domestic questions be specifically excluded from the league’s Jurisdiction was adopted. "Mr. Taft’s suggestion about the Monroe Doctrine was adopted. "Mr. Hughes and Mr. Root criticised the lack in the first draft of provision for withdrawal and, accordingly, provision for withdrawal on the two years’ notice suggested by President Lowell was adopted. "Indeed, it is said that later Oscar Straus, having gone to Paris for the purpose, secured advance copies of clauses then proposed for inclusion in the final draft of the covenant, cabled them to Messrs. Root and Taft and received in reply suggestions which were adopted. “That was patriotic service, cooperation for the common good, and It must be influential with the open-minded that the League these outstanding Republicans helped to improve has now been abandoned by the Republican party which has won, thereby, the support of Horah and Hiram Johnson, of William Randolph Henrst and George Sylvester Viereek. HE BREAKS DOWN ANOTHER OBJECTION. “One objection is that under the agreement not to resort to war until three months after a dispute has been aarbitrated or inquired into by the League's conncil, we would stand defenseless in the presence of a Mexican border raid. “To the contrary, a nation disregarding its obligations under the covenant, as Mexico would in beginning an attack, thereby and thereupon surrenders Its rights and the attacked nation is instantly free for self-defense. “The objection most insistently offered is that our sons, at the order of the league, will have to fight the battles of Europe.

"To the contrary, we answer, first, that the covenant of the league- was framed and accepted In the presence of the fact, with notice of which the whole world is charged, that under our constitution no power can order our sons into battle except our own Congress. “This is not to say that Congress in any instance would be free to disregard either our legal or moral obligations as a member of the league, but It is to say that Congress in every instance would be free to determine in its own unlimited discretion what were and what were not our obligations. ■ “We answer, second, waiving for the argument the protection of our constitution, that the league has no power to order any soldiers to fight any battles, or to order any nation to contribute soldiers. “To the contrary, the only provisions ,-are, first, that In case of attack on a member's territorial integrity, the council shall advise on the means to be used by-the other members: and second, that in case of a covenant-breaking resort to war by one member, the council shall recommend what forces the other members shall contribute. “Now, while there is still in our ears the cry of the great Britisher that this fid bleeding earth for p of America; now, in this three ith year since the signing of the rer compact and in the very month we wish a mandate from the tn people that another compact ed. the covenant of the League of ,' and then the cry will have been •and, the Mayflower will have returned to Kurope bearing a gift of inestimable value to the world, a gift that will enrich and of nothing deprive the giver." W. R. C. Notes A meetng of the National Staff Association which is allied with the Woman’s Relief Corps, was held this morning In Parlor B of the_Claypool hotel. All the officers for the past year will continue as executives. They lnclade Mrs. Ada O. Mohr of Brooklyn, N. Y., president; Mrs. Jennie B. Hall of Fargo, N. D.. vice-president, and Mrs. Mary North of Herndon, Va., secretary-treasurer. \ Reports from various officers and committees were read aud It was decided that the association would contribute a sura of money, the exact amount to be named later, to the fund for the National Memorial bnilding for the veterans of all wars, to be erected In Washington, D. C. A reception will be given tonight In | the Claypool parlors on the mezzanine floor by Mrs. Mary North, president of ! the Department of the Potomac and her j staff, together with the army nurses. A short business session of the Amer>ran Women’s Press Association, which is connected with the W. R, C., wss ' held in Parlor C, but owing to the parade the women decided to postpone the election of officers until later.

G. A; R. Event Schedule

Tomorrow's program of the G. A. R. encampment follows: G. A. B. 10:00 A. session, Tomlinson Hall. W. R. C. 9:30 A. M.—Business session continued. Central Avenue M. E. Church. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CNIOX EX-PRISONERS OF WAR. 8:00 P. M. —Camp-fire, House of Representatives, Statehouse. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS, 8:30 A. M.—Business session, Statehouse (election of officers.)

150,000 REVIEW ANNUAL MARCH OFOLDHEROES (Continued From Pegs One.) about resting on shoulders, were brought into play. ✓ Windows in office buildings and stores were full of clerks, stenographers and business men and their families. Some of the more daring climbed to the roofs of many of the high office buildings. CHEER AFTER CHEER GREETS MARCHERS. Cheer sfter cheer greeted the gallant old veterans, who, marching erect, shoulders back fully, and full of spirit as when In the d.-.ys of the war the quickened step to the martial music that led them into battle. And the crowds were patriotic, to say the least. As each flag passed salutes could be seen, hats would wave and men, women and children would cheer instliy. Many times, the crowdfl in its enthusiasm would surge forward, threatening the strong ropes that held It In, but on second thought they would move back again. Each succeeding delegation brought its cheers from the crowd. Not until the last man had passed, long after noon, did the crowd break and clear the sidewalks. Slight difficulty was experienced when, following the parade, the crowd cleared.

15,000 VETERANS FOR BIGGEST DAY (Continued From Page One.) of the George H. Thomas Post No. 5 of Chicago, 111. - An old white-haired veteran with an unsteady step proudly beat an old drum which bore the notice, “A Relle of 61-66.” The echo of the past in the patriotic thump-thump brought tears to tbe eye* of many in the reviewing stand. Many other posts* were represented In the Illinois contribution to the parade. BOY SCOUTS HEAD BADGER DELEGATION. A detail of Boy Scouts proudly headed the Wisconsin aectlon and a number of veterans with fife and drum thrilled the multitude with patriotic airs. Dressed In a brilliant uniform Walker S. Clark of Smith Center, Kan., marched in measured *tep. The Pennsylvania veterans wore white trousers and white caps and bine coats, and this section was headed by a Navy drum major. The Frankfort, Ind., delegation proudly exposed a banner which read: "Carried In the Fiftieth Anniveraary of the Battle of Gettysburg.” Then came the marching veterans from Royal cAfy, Pa., and then a section of colored veterans. The Ohio veterans wore possum tails on their bats and in the California delegation was Robert M. Green, past Junior vicecommander of the Department of California and Nevada of the G. A. R., who has made twenty-seven trips from the Pacific coast State to again be with the “boys.”

SECOND SECTION HEADED BY OHIOANS. Sections was headed by Addison Post No. 151 of Ohio and these aged men, beaming with pleasure, doffed their hats as the grand stand broke out with thundering applause. Then came the boys of Memorial post of Cleveland, 0., marching to a stirring tune as they sang "We Are the Boys Prom Ohio,” and back of them were members of Forsyth *Post, G. A. R., of Toledo, Ohio. A game leg, made so in the war, did not prevent 11. V. Keller of Dayton, Ohio, aged 76, from marching the entire line of march on crutches. When he appeared many man watched intently the heroic effort to march again before his chief. Other Ohio posts followed and then came David Stambough, 88, of Mansfield, 0., dressed in silk knickerbockers, black silk stockings, a high hat and a long tailed coat. As he shook his white locks In lifting bis hat to the applause while stepping very high, he said. “I am youngest one in'the parade.” Playing some of the old camp Are melodies came a little man blowing a French harp. In the Ohio delegation was a quiet little veteran marching along with Louis Ewbank, a member of the Indiana Slate Supreme Court. FATHER OF REPUBLICAN NOMINEE IN LINE. The quiet 'little man with the Jurist was Dr. George C. Harding, father of Warren G. Harding, the Republican candidate for the presidency of the United States. The appearance of the big New York delegation was announced by a military band and was followed by Alfred E. Stacey, department commander, and his staff. These veterans made a striking appearance in their big square formation. Thomas Hollingsworth, 77, of Brooklyn, N. Y„ walked with a youthful step, and on answering the applause of the crowds In the grand stands, he raised his bat and exposed a bald head. In perfect marching order came the members of Pierce Post of Rochester, N. Y. George Fairhead. a handsome man of 86 years, and neatly dressed in anew uniform .was the champion thrower of kisses to the women along the line of march. “He has thrown away ten thousand kisses,” said one of his comrades. “His kisses have all hit their mark,” responded another veteran as a woman In the reviewing stand waved Mr. Fairhead a kiss.

RECORD THRONG AT CAMP FIRE With the standing room only sign exhibited fully an hour and a half before the time the program was scheduled to begin, and with approximately 4,000 veterans and their families In the crowded Tomlinson Hall, members of the G. A. R. last night went back fifty-five years and lived again the experiences of war times. The occasion was the annnal camp fire meeting that is always a feature of the national encampments, and, according to officers of the organization, last night’s meeting was one of the mos: successful ever held. Rebel yells and battle sonys and stories of experiences during the: strife from ’6l to ‘65, mlnglad with theViolse of the fife and drum corps that tyere plentiful. \ Addresses, in wJjich,.lndianapolis wile complimented for the manner In which"’ the national encampment has been handled, were made by several past commanders of the organisation. “When you men feel that your time

1:30 P. M.—Closing business session (installation of officers.) SO TS OF VETERANS. 9:30 A. M.—Encampment in session, Hotel Severln. 2:00 P. M.—Encampment .In session, Hotel Severin. 7:30 P. M—Committees in session, Hotel Severln. SONS OF VETERANS AUXILIARY. 9:80 A. M.—Bmlness session. Eagles Lodgeroom, 42 Wst Vermont street. 2:00 P. M.—Business session, Eagles Lodgeiroom, 42 West Vermont street. An evening’* entertainment by Ben Harrison's Camp 8. of V. and Auxiliary.

is passing and that you will perhaps soon answer to the roll call in yotir places In the ranks of comrades who have passed before you, when you feel a trifle envious of tha youth and vigor of the men who are taking your places in the doing of the world's work, tell yourselves this: ‘I have obeyed the commands of Lincoln the Great. None of these men will ever do it.’ ” said Ell Torrance, past commander-in-chief, and principal speaker of the evening. ‘‘You last appeared in Indianapolis twenty-seven years ago. “I can tell by your faces that you are youijg tonight. y “Go away then, expecting to meet here again twenty-seven years hence.” Leo Rassleur, past commander-ln-chlef, declared the duty of the members of tbe G. A. R. now to be the spreading of patriotic propaganda to their children and grandchildren. In order that lore of country may be so Inculcated In them that they will make the country ono nation, with ons language, and stamp out forever Bolshevism and other radicalism. “The country seems to be facing a period of unrest, and It is your duty to teach your descendants the law ot country first and partisanship afterward," ho said. “The knowledge that you are as right now aa you were In 'Ol will enable yonr Influence to outweigh tbe anarchistic arguments of any six smooth-tongued propagandists.'' Other men who were prominent figure* tn the Civil War. and who spoke at the campfire, were Judge David F. Pugh, past commander of tbe Department of Ohio; Orlando R. Somers, past com-mander-tn-cblef, and Maj. Gen. Jobu A. Clem, who, at the age of 12, ssrved cs n drummer boy in the Battle of Chlckainauga.

DAUGHTERS FETE VETERANS TONIGHT The Daughters of Veterans will hold a reception for Daniel M. Hall, commander-in-chief of the G. A. R., and for the past national president!! of tbe organisation at the Statehouse tonight. The presentation of the exemplification of the ritual by the Massachusetts! department was the feature of the morning session, which adjourned at 10 o’clock for the parade. At noon a luncheon was served by the members of tbe Indlanspolle organisation to tbe visiting members of the national auxiliary at the Knight* of Coiumbu* hall. Memorial services were held at the business session yeeterday. Mrs. Clara Yengllng of Cleveland, Ohio, national president, presided st *ll meetings. Mrs. Nellie B. Orchsrd presented the organisation with a large American silk flag and Mr*. Clarsnc* Barker made a similar gift. A ceremonial flag was presented by Camp No. 2 of Indianapolis. S The business sessions of the organisation continue today and tomorrow, when the national officer* for the year will be elected. TARS GATHER^ FOR 'DOG WATCH * 8a fighters were looking forward with great anticipation to the "dog watch, to be held In the conncil cbimber at city hall at 8 o'clock this evening under the auspices of the National Association of Naval Veteran*. While navsl veterans an* not so numerous as those of the Army and Marine Corps, the gray-haired sea dogs expected to recall many stirring events in which monitors and rams, gunboats and frigate* and their beloved Admiral Farragut fig ured. "Dog watch” is the Navy term for the civilian "off hours" and on board ship saliors generally make it the accasion for the swapping of some marvelous yarns. However, none of the aged sailors were willing to admit that ar v tales recounted by the members of the new Navy could even approach any of the thrilling adventures which they expect to live over again tonight.

ORDER OF THE DAY BULLETINS (Continued From Page One.) : posies from her flower basket. Mrs. Prlsk is known as mother of the national flag day In New York, end has decorated the j veterans for years. She presented the cotnander-in-chle^ 1 with a “posey.” K. B. Shink of the Ohio veterans was i literally covered with medals. A regular Civil war dance was started ! by two Illinois veterans who, joining ! hands, danced down the street. California representatives wore sprigs of palm loaves In their bats. Boy Scouts carried water to the marchers. Joseph B. Thax of Newcastle, Pa., fired a miniature cannon which was drawn by four veteran* from Baltimore. A costume consisting bgf a draped flag an worn by a younger member of the feminine sex accompanying Post 151 of Ohio. A girl’s marching corps was dressed in white and wore military caps. The marchers sang fragments of "Marching Through Georgia," "Tenting Tonight” and “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” when they passed the reviewing stand. “Don’t break our rank,” indignantly protested a veteran to a policeman who was steering him back Into the middle of the street. Fltc Boy Scouts, bearing placards which read, “With bugle, fife and drum. Badgers come, and make things ham,” headed a division of marchers. The Pennsylvania veterans wore cool white vests. A dozen veterans representing Arisona were headed by a ro wof Boy Scouts who carried a banner reading, “Arisona, the baby State.” “I’m an Indiana boy,” cried one of the veterans. “Sure, we’re atrong for Indiana,” yelled an Indiana marcher of seventy-five. George A. coung, adjutant of the W. T. Sherman Post No. 23 of Colorado and Wyoming, wore a blue cape that came down to his heels. Col. Ben Harrison of Topeka. Kan., wore a paper sunflower that completely enveloped him, while the other veterans from Kansas wore miniature sunflowers. West Virginia veterans wore broad rad for ties. An "official” fife aud drum corps headed the division of machines.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1920.

SAYS PROFITEERS WORK FOR G. O. P. They’re Paying Debt of Gratitude, Spaan Declares. The enormous Republican campaign fund is being contributed by profiteers and if the Republican party is successful the government will be one of profiteers, Henry N. Spaan, Democratic nominee for Congress from the Seventh district, said in a speech at the Thomas Madden A Sons Company factory today. He said: One of tbo causes of the high cost of living is profiteering. The profiteer Is the meanest man in our economic life. He robs us under the guise of business. And there is no doubt where he stands In this campaign—he will vote the Republican ticket. He it is who is helping to raise the enormous campaign fund with which the Republican leader hope to win this election. At the close of the war a Republican Congress was elected. President Wilsou asked this Congress to make profiteering a erime.\ Congress refused—hence the gratitude of the profiteers towards the Republican leaders. President Wilson asked for a cold storage law licensing cold storage profiteers —Congress refused. He asked for a law compelling cold storage food speculators to mark the price of foodstuffs at the time of storage and also at the time of sale; by this method the profiteer could be found out and punished —Congress refused --therefore, It ia that high price* are kept up bv profiteers and, therefore, it is that all profiteers swear by the Republican party. The same congress was asked lor power to buy up the Cuban sugar crop in lenty of time to have done so—Congress refused to give this power until it was too late and the Cuban sugar crop bad been bought up .by Eugland and by American speculators. That Ur the reason why the women paid 30 cents a pound for sugar. President Wilson asked thin Republican Congress to cut down our enormous income taxes made necessary ty the war— Congress refused —the reason for this refusal was that the Republican lenders wanted to use high taxes as campaign material against this Democratic administration ; Tn the meantime these war taxes are adding to the high coat of living, because taxes are always paid by the ultimate consumer. In the State the Goodrich administration and In the city and county tbe Jewett and the county Republican administrations are doing all they can to add to the high coat of living by imposing on us enormously increased taxes. It is high time for our laboring men and women, for our taxpayers, to help defeet these Republican leaders—that Is. the only way we have la this country of getting rid of s great evil.

SLUSH SIFTING END PROTEST AD (Continaed From Page One.) on the committee, but declined, Gerard said. Efforts are being made to form Democratic fund-raising orgarliatlnns all over the country, Gerard testified, and said be would provide a list of State organisers. Tbe proposed national organisation, Gerard aald, works independently of tbe money-raising organisation headed by W. D. Jamieson, Democratic finance dt rector, who la conducting a letter writing campaign. Kenyon asked about Tammany's activities. Gerard said: "Tammany Is undoubtedly raising money, but has not yet contrlbuted to the national fund." Rich Democrats are ns scarce as hen'* teeth, Gerard said. “Thank heaven we have a few.” Gerard said be had placed no limit on lndjvidual contributions and named contributors who gave $5,000 each. They included Bernard M. Baruch. August Belmont, C. T. Alexander. Edward L. Doheny, oil man, and Joseph E. Willard, ambassador to Japan. Another $5,000 contributor was Franklin D -Roosevelt, Vice Presidential nominee. Daniel C. Roper, former interns) revenue collector, gave S6OO, the financial statement showed. W. G. McAdoo gave SI,OOO. Secretary of War Baker aent SSO, Gerard said, but It did not appear in the statement. No Federal officeholders will be asked for money, he said. Gerard said be understood $275,000 would be spent for publicity and that Governor fox's special train is costing SIOO,OOO. Senator Kenyon asked about the fiction story, "Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge,” an argument for the League of Nations, which the committee ha* been told was being sent out by the Democratic committee. Gerard did noi know who was paying for It.

temperance tonic and nervine that was discovered Prescription ” can now be had in tablet form as well as liquid,at most drug stores. Send Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo,N.Y n ten cents for a trial package of tablets. Here is what one woman says of it: South Bend, Ind. —“Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the only medicine I ever found that gave me any relief. I was suffering for some time with inward weakness. Through this I became a nervous wreck and was so weak and all in I could not do my work. I had backaches and pains in my side. Neither the doctor’s nor other medicines seemed to touch my case or give me any relief. I at last decided to take the Favorite Prescription and from the first it seemed to give me new life. It completely relieved me of my weakness and improved my general health in every way. Favorite Prescription is a real medicine for womanly ailments.” —MRS. A. HAPNER, 527 E. Monroe St.

Man Who Warned (Copyright Underwood A Underwood, New York.) \ EDWIN P. FISCHER. Edwin P. Fischer, man who sent postcard warnings to friends urging them to keep out of Wall street because there was to be an explosion there, photographed as he arrived at police headquarters in New York with the detectives, who had accompanied him from Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, where he had been placed under arrest on an insanity charge. He accompanied the detectives voluntarily. WALL ST. BLAST SEARCH TWISTS Reported Dynamite Was Being Hauled for Excavating. NEW YORK, Sept. 22—There was a sudden reversal of the policy of Investigation of the Wall street explosion this afternoon when the police were informed that Rsy Clarke, employed aa a foremen of excavation work being done at Broad and Wall streets, had made a statement that dynamite was being moved in Wall street last Thursday for use in blasting rock. The story led the police to search again on the theory that criminal negligence and not u preconceived bomb plot might be the explanation of the tragic affair. Every investigating agency in the city, however, continued efforts to find some definite clew which would lead to those guilty of the bomb plot which shook lower Manhsttan last Thursday. Department of Justice agents, police, experts in medicine and t-xpioslves. horseshoers, wagon makers and fire department officials were working on their particular angles of the case. An appeal made to ail persons to turn over to the police pieces of metal and wood picked up after the explosion, revealed that souvenir hunters had carried way valuable evidence. There is every Indication the testimony of scores of witnesses before the grand Jury has failed to produce any evidence. A bomb warning was received at the Brooklyn posuiffice today. It was on a post card dropped in the mall chute of the office at about It a. m and read: "Clear the building at 12:15 a. iu. Saturday for me. "T N TANARUS” “Thank you. ’ B. M. Gardner, collector of internal revenue, said although the card evidently was written aa a hoax, every precaution will be taken to guard the building. BOSTON, Sept. 22—Mayor A J. Peters today turned over to the police a letter, the third he lias received this year, thresteulng his life. The letter referred to the Wail street bomb explosion and said: "A better Job will be done in Boston." Mayors of Bedford and Fall River have received threatening letters, according to word received here. VALPARAISO ROLL IS RECORD. VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 22. Anew attendance record for Valparaiso University was made Tnetday when giore than 2.000 enrolled for tho fall semester. Prof. John H. Cloud, former head of the physics department, has resigned bis place here to accept a similar position at tho State University at Clearwater, Okla.

RELATIVES VISIT MAYOR M’SWINEY Civilians in Dublin District Must Give Up Arms. LONDON, Sept. 22.—Although physically prostrated and suffering severe pains In the bead, >,Terence MacSwlne.v, the hunfeer striking Sinn Fein lord i mayor of Cork, was still conscious and j mentally alert today. MacSwiney’s relatives, who visited I him in the infirmary of Brixton Jail,; were cautioned against talking to him. ! This was ,the forty first day of Mac-I Bwiney's hunger strike. Unable to decide what constitutes ; “well disposed citizens ” the Cabinet ■, has decided to postpone the arming of Ulster volunteers for police duty at Belfast and elsewhere in Ulster province. ! Government permits for the posses- 1 sion of arms and ammunition are being , withdrawn at Dublin. Civilians in the Dublin district have : been ordered to surrender their arms , to the British authorities. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 22—" Terence! MaeSwiney, lard mayor of Cork, is dead,” i was the message Father James F, 'Cas-! sidy, St. Thomas College, St. Paul, re j reived late yesterday. Father Cassidy is of the opinion that; the news has been suppressed by British I authorities. NEW YORK. Sept. 22. —Harry Boland,! secretary to President De- Valera of the republic of Irelaud, when Informed of tbe private message said to have 1 been received by s Father Cassidy of St. Paul, j said he had no word to confirm the report of Led Mayor MacSwlney’s death. CORK. Sept. 22.—Eleven Irish hunger strikers in Jail here entered the fortyfourth day of their fasting today with little change in their condition. Authorities said their lives had been prolonged by excellent cars. Oil stoves were used to insure an even and comfortable temperature, and the men were packed in hot water bottles. BAR 3 SOCIALISTS; COLLEAGUES QUIT New York Assembly Fight on Members Open Again. ALBANY, N. Y.. Sept, 22.—The New York State assembly today, for the second time this year, was without Its five Socialist members. Following a seven-hour debate, the lower house of the legislature voted 90 to 45 to expel three Socialists, Charles Solomon. Louis Waldtnau and August Claesaens. The other two Samuel De Witt and Samuel Orr, were seated by a vote of 87 to 48 Following the action of the assembly De Witt and Orr resigned, declaring they would not remain ka "such an unAmerican body.” The main argument for seating the Socialists was based on the contention the Boria!ist party had eliminated from Its constitution and platform pianks the <t.juse which hail been deemed objectionable by the assembly last winter. Those opposing to seating them <**- - T nred there was no guarantee that the action had been taken In good faith ana that the Socialists were not to be trusted. Wagon Coal Mines Are Promised Carfe \ . Wagon coal mines will receive their pro rata of open top cars through modification of the recent order of the interstate commerce commission, it was learned today. The cars will be sent to the wagon mines on provision that they be loaded within twenty-four hours after placement. In * recent telegram to the federal body the two State commissioners advised that a coal famine threatened Indiana unless modification or recession of the interstate commerce commission order was not mode. • Open Quiz on Death of Insane Prisoner Coroner Robinson today started an investigation of the circumstances surrounding tho death of Harry L. Glenn. 63, Thirty-seventh street and Emerson avenue, following confinement in the Marlon County Jaii. Robinson was taken to the Jail Sept. 8, after he had been adjudged insane. His condition was said to hfe serious, but no Institution would receive him. officials declaring they were too crowded. Yesterday he was transferred to the City hospital and died shortly afterward

Contractors’ Agents Meet September 30 Arrangements have been made for a meeting of secretaries of contractors' associations of the state Sept. 30, in Room 509 of the Chamber of Commerce building. This will be the first meeting of state secretaries. ♦ Plans for forming a state organization will be considered. School No. 7 to Stay Closed for Sometime Officials-, of the Indianapolis school board announced today that Inasmuch as the repairs that are being made at school building No. 7, Bates and Davidson streets, are not yet completed, the school will not open until further notice. Iron Brigade Society Elects New Officers The following officers were selected by the survivors of the Iron Brigade at the annual reunion In connection with the encampment of the G. A. R.: W. H Harris, president; Lloyd H. Colby, first vice-president; W. H. Hartman, second vice-president: Hugh Perkins, third vicepresident, and Frank Dagel. secretary.

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Vacation time WITH ITS SUNBURN MOSQUITO BITES RED BUGS CHIQOERB POISON IVY Don't let these worry you; take along a bottle of Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil It stop* ths Itching, takes out tbs poison, heaia the bitea and Mils the insects. \ 30c per Bottle.

RUPTURE Free yourself of Rupture without pain or operation with a Dodge vacuum pad—never slips. Curas most of them. No leg straps. Trusses for old and young. No rupture bo large that I cannot hold It. Do you want to wear a truss always? If not see the Dodge Vacuum Fad. The only Vacuum Pad made. Dodge New Umbilical Belt that stays adjusted and cool when on. The Dodge Navel Truss will cure this form of rupture. When on is Invisible. Smooth on outside and never slips. No case too bad but what they will hold. Call a! Oneida Hotel Sept. 24 25, 26. , MR. AND MRS. J. DODGE Patentees of Dodge Truss Jackson, Mich.

ft 11 1,11,1 ""* - ' 1 1 Bedding and Domestic Specials Seamless Sheets, $1.89 Seamless Bheeta of standard quality bleached sheeting, size 72x90, on sale (limit 6) each. $1.89. Bedspreads, $5.98 A most tempting price for a fine satin quality spread, with embossed designs; large size, hemmed or scalloped styles. Special, $5.98. 55c Goldstein Outing Flannels, 39c Real opportunity! These are mill lengths that we are closing out. Light colored stripes, also plain white, for gowns, etc.; our 55c quality, 39<L Plaid Blankets, $4.98 Take advantage of the opportunity to get a large size (66x < 80) blanket, in pink, blue or * gray plaids, for just $4.98. Bedspread Sets, $7.98 Fine satin weave, large scalloped spread with sham to match, are specially priced, a set, $7.98. 49c Dark Outing Flannel, 35c Heavy weight and well fleeced; for underwear and children’s garments; mill lengths of our 49c quality come to you very specially at 35<i yard. 49c Dress Ginghams, 39c Pretty plaids and checks,,for women’s and children’s dresses. Come in mill lengths and are therefore offered for less; our 49c quality, 39d yard. —Goldstein's, First Floor. floldstelns

ACUTE INDIGESTION SOON RELIEVED Arkansas Lady Says She Waaln 4 Serious Condition, Bat Promptly * Recovered After Taking Thedferd's Black-Draught. Peach Orchard, Ark. —Mrs. Etta Oox, of this place, say*: “Some time ago I had a spell of acute indigestion, and was in a bad fix. I knew I must have a laxative, and tried Black* Draught It relieved me, and I soon ■was all right “I can't say enough for Thedford’s Black-Draught, and the great good It did for me. “It is fine for stomach and liver -trouble, and I keep it for this. A few doses soon make me feel as good as new. lam glad to tell others the good it did.” Acute indigestion is a serious matter and needs prompt treatment or dangerous results may en&ne. A physician’s help may be needed, but a good dose of Thedford’s BlackDraught will be of benefit by lag the system from the undigested ' food which is the cause of the trouble, Thedford’s Black-Draught is purely vegetable, not disagreeable to take and acts in a prompt and natural way. , So many thousands of persons have been benefited by the use of Thedford’s Black-Draught, you should have no hesitancy in trying this valsable, old well-established remedy, for most liver and stomach disorders. 1 Sob' by all reliable druggist*/—< Advei’lament.

NERVOUS PROSTRATIONi Mr*. J. Christman Proved* That Lydia E. PinkhamV Vegetable Compound is a Remedy for this Trouble* ( Binghamton, N. Y.—“l was in 9 J very nervous condition for over a year, ” Bmv mind* was gloomy, could see no light on anything, could not work and could not have any one tor’s medicine did. not heip me and Lydia E. Pink- 1 ham’s Vegetable . took it and am’v now well. I recommend it to all afflicted with nervous prostration."Mrs. J. Christman, 193 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York. ** The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’g Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from nervous prostration, displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatule cv, indigestion and dizziness. I Lydia E. Pinknam’s Vegetable Com- / pound is the standard remedy for female ills. If there are any complications about which you need advice, write in confidence to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos., Lynn. Mass. Money back witaoatquMbaa I \ 1 If HUNT'S Salve fail* i„ ;te | - - -Oft \ I trvtmept of ITCH gcrEuf.S RINGWORM, TETTER** #ll Pv other it dun* (kin duo****. *■— LVI J J a7S cat bo* at our rWk. HOOK DRUG COMPANY. Mending Tissue “tSTEK ISu Mtwln* or Oarulu*. Unfair* clothing, ■llk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, (abrlcs of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintosh**, umbrellas, parasol*, stockings, etc. Package postpaid. IS cents, two packages, 2< c nt*. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO, BlalrovUlo. Pa,