Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1920 — Page 6

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Jttirtmta Dailu INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—Main 3500, 28-351. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. _ _ i Chicago, Detroit, St. Loola. O. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising Offices j y ew York. Boaton, Payne, Bnrns A Smith, Inc. "A MAN is as old as he feels.” Our guests this week prove it. AND NOW officials predict that government bonds are to raise in price. Another item to the "H. C. of L. FRENCH EDITO". says American girls wear long skirts because their ankles are not pretty. Wrong both times, n’est ce pas. \rß_ FESU3R’3 "explanations” do not appear to have any more weight with the court than they do with the public th|t has heard so many of them. -y THE MAN who found household furniture that cost him $45 assessed at $370 under the Goodrich tax law doubtless remembers all those promises that taxes would he no higher than before. THE ACTIVITY of the Hoosier Motor Club in erecting detour signs on the Michigan road gives rise to some speculation as to just why the club waited until the road had been closed more than a year. THE CONVENTION of carpenters may last ten days or two weeks. Carpenters’ jobs always did take longer than we expected, but we are happy to have them in Indianapolis as IGng as they will remain. *Meddling Abroad' Senator Warren G. Harding is against what he terms “meddling abroad,” for the reason, he advances, that “meddling abroad” tends to arouse the old and bitter feelings of race or former nationality or foreign ancestry” in America. This is the new doctrine of the Republican party, promulgated for this campaign by the spokesman of the Senatorial cabal that would control our government. We say it is the new doctrine, for it is not the doctrine of McKinley, nor of Roosevelt, nor of Taft, nor yet of Charles Evans Hughes, who led the Republican party In the last campaign. We "meddled abroad” when we stepped into Cuba under a Republican administration and eliminated the butcher, Weyler, on the grounds of humanity. We “meddled abroad” when we took over the Philippine Islands and put an end to the atrocities of Aguinaldo, sending William Howard Taft there to govern the islands. We “meddled abroad” when we sent our soldiers into China to help suppress the Boxer rebellion. v And in the last campaign, when Charles Evans Hughes was a candidate for election, if we remember aright, there was a great wave of criticism from Republican sources because we were not then prepared to “meddle abroad” in the world's conflict through which we passed. Only a few months ago Belgium lay devastated by the Hun. Bombs dropped on the innocent school children In the heart of London. Shells rained on the women and children of Paris from the mouth of Big Bertha. The Red Cross of the allied hospitals was the target of the Prussian airmen. The soldiers of Canada gasped and died in the poisoned air of Ypres. In the Far East the unspeakable Turk pursued his bloody pastime of exterminating Armenia. Off the coast of New England a German submarine asked our destroyers to stand by while it rained shells on the peaoeful ships of our coastwise trade. *“ - ' At the bottom of the sea lay the Lusitania with the bones of her 1,300 passengers, men and women and children, whose only fault was their belief in the power of the international law to protect them in a peaceful pursuit. We meddled. From out of our states, “from the cities and the tanks,” we poured a mighty multitude, whose leader stood at the grave of Lafayette and said, simply, “Lafayette, we are here.” We meddled. The marines at Chateau Thierry meddled. The regulars meddled In the Argonne and at St. Mihiel. We meddled in the English channel, in Italy, m the Irish Sea and everywhere else that the fire of German hate was threatening the civilization of the world. We meddled. We turned back the destroyers from the gates of Paris. We meddled with the Hindenburg line. We meddled with the gray-coated emissaries of the Kaiser and we saved the world. faow Mr. Harding’s heart must have bled while we meddled! What tears he must have shed, that we, the guardians and saviors of a world in travail should have meddled in the delightful rape of Europe by the exponents of “kulture.” And when, inch by inch, the German hordes were thrown back on the Rhine, and the killing of babies in England and Francekceaßed, when nuns could live unmolested in Belgium, when Armenian girls were not doomed to Turkish harems, how sad must have been the heart of Senator Harding. For this was “meddling abroad!” And today Mr. Harding, with all the resources at his command, insists that we abstain from any participation in the League of Nations, designed to make forever unnecessary such “meddling,” lest, indeed, by participation therein, we meddle abroad as we did in the time or McKinley, of Roosevelt, of Wilson, when civilization hung in the balance. As Lincoln Said The presence of the gray-haired veterans, with unsteady steps, attending the reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic, causes every one with red blood in hi# veins to recall the great plea of Lincoln: *> . . f%Bt we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died In vain, that this nation, under God, shall have anew birth of freedom, and that the government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth.” Sufficient time has elapsed since the Civil War to cool men’s passions and to permit a clear view of the import of that dreadful conflict. Strange as it may seem, Lincoln saw its meaning and in the midst of the strife and all its pressing responsibilities begged the nation not to neglect this import. He appears always to have been sympathetic of the South, a generation ahead of his time in his foresight and charity. On our streets are the boys who sustained Lincoln. These are the men, now so few, on whom he depended and who nevey disappointed him. Here are some of the men back of the guns. In our presence are the persons who, figuratively speaking, bared their breasts to receive the steel of rebellion and forever to bury it. , What a glorious nation they builded: Cuba and Manila, China and France have known the vivifying glow of its warm freedom. The entire world has felt the kindly Influence of the gentle Lincoln and his boys in blue. In the world, their victory Is complete. No Cause for Alarm Those good citizens of Indiana to whom an appeal is now being made to support the Republican ticket on the grounds that It is favorable to prohibition, would do well to look to the record before believing. We have in Indianapolis, a Republican city administration, a Republican county administration and a Republican state administration. In the last few weeks It has been disclosed that members of the city administration distribute confiscated whisky among their friends; that the county prosecutor “remits” judgments amounting to $1,500 against torious bootlegger “in the customary order of business,” and that wh\n all other methods of evasion fail the Republican governor issues either a pardon or parole to the convicted bootlegger. There Is no basis, in fact, for any apprehension that Democratic officials will not enforce the liquor laws to the fullest extent^* There is every reason to belief that Democratic % not show the favoritism to the bootleggers and the partiality for that Is today being exhibited in all three or the fffcninistratlons.^^^L

THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS AN INTERPRETATION (Herewith The Times presents the second of a series of articles dealing with the covenant of the League of Nations. The Democratic platform !lnd candidates of&r the covenant for immediate ratification with such reservations as interpret,, bat do not nullify its provisions., ‘ , The republican party and candidates stand opposed to its ratification and the Republican platform dodges it. 7

The Times herewith presents the second paragraph, to Article 1, of the covenant of the League of Nations. The Democratic candidates and platform present it.for ratification, with any interpretations which can possibly make It clearer and better define our national limitations (two having already been submitted by--Governor Cox.) The Senate Republicans defeated It; the Republican platform dodged it; the Republican candidate opposea it. He favors a separate peace with Germany, and after that he has no definite international program. Much has been made of the last sentence of the article published below. Who believes a situation could ever arise which, under this sentence, would Imperil an honorable nation? “The origiral members of the League of Nations shall bo tbose of the signatories which are named in the annex to this covenant, and also such of those other states named in the annex as

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS 11. The Jackson-Adams Race of 1828 By FREDERICK J, HASKIN

(Editor's Note—The foregoing is the second of a series of twenty-four articles by Mr. Hasktn, In which be will discuss the most interesting features of each of the presidential campaigns from 1824 to 1020. This series of articles will be valuable to everybody interested in the present campaign for President, and will contain much interesting historical Information of the kind usually overlooked In the histories—the Incidents and the stories of the campaigns. Taken as a whole, this series will form a complete history of the quadrennial struggles of the American people to choose a President. Cut them out and paste them In your scrap-book.)

WASHINGTON, D. C.—“ Let the people rule,” cried the supporter* of Andrew Jackson before John Quincy Adams had taken the oath as President In 1826. and the long three years’ campaign which reeulted In Jackson’* elevation to the White House was on. Jackson received a plurality of both popular and* electoral vote, and probably would have recleved a majority bt both If th# people had been permlttted to vote for presidential electors. The slogan “Let the people rule" wa* *o potent that of the -tlx—State* which chose eleotors by their legislatures in 1824 all but South Caroline bad surrendered that right to the popular suffrage before 1828. Jackson had been the choice of the greater number of the people anti the indignation against the manner In which he was prevented from taking th# presidency was Intense. Out of It grew the division of political parties and the system of political methods which obtains to this day. • The campaign of 1838 was the first In which there were two parties openly bidding for the votes of the whole people. Both Jackson' and Adams still claimed tc be the true exponents of the Democratic-Republican party of Jefferson, but the line of demarcation wa# distinct and th* parties were known as “Jackson" and "Adama." It was no\ until three or four year* later that the Adams people adopted the name of "National Republicans," thereby driving the Jackson party to the popular designation “Democratic,” which It still holds, although the official name, "DemocraticRepublican.” was adhered to until after the Civil War. The election of John Quincy Adams to be President by tbe Houee of Representative*. through virtue of vote* delivered to Adams by Henry Clay, and the fact that Henry Clay Immediately became Secretary of State In Adams' cabinet' gave rise to the Idea which wae the principal lseue of the campaign ol 1828, the issue which gives It tho nnme of the “bargain and corruption" campaign. Andrew Jackson accused Adams and Clay of entering into a corrupt bargain by which the votes of Btat<\. controlled trv Clay were delivered to Adams In rerurn for the promise of a high cabinet position. Henry Clay de nled thie charge and proved to the satisfaction of a majority of historians that it had no foundation in fact. AN ANCIENT SCANDAL. Newspapers printed a week beforo the election In the House of Representatives published report* of a "deal" between, Adams and Clay which would make Adams President and Clay Secretary of State. It wae a dispute growing out of this rumor which caused the Crawford supporters to became embittered against Clay before the presidency was decided, i When Adams was chosen, the supporters of Crawford Immediately charged Clay with the sale of the presidency. Tho New York Evening Post, a fair example of the Crawford press, declared thal Clay’s action was “n most Indecent ano daring outrage on public morals." All of this was In February, 1825. It was not until two years later that General Jackson took up these rumors of a barter and sale, and by giving them the prestige of his nnme, cause/* them to become an issue In the campaign. He added to the charges the ns-

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1920.

shall accede to this covenant without reservation. Such accession shall be effected. by a declaration deposited with the secretariat within two months of the coming into force of the covenant. Any fij’lly self-governing state, dominion or colony not named in the annex may become a member of the league, if its admission is agreed to by two-thirds of the assembly, and (it) shall acecpt such regulations s may be prescribed by the league In regard to its military, naval and air forces and armaments. Any member of the league may, after t,wo years' notice of Its Intentions so to- do, withdraw frony the league, provided that all lls International obligations and all Its obligations uneber this covenant shall have beeen fulfilled at the time of Its withdrawal.” Thu* the first step to disarm an embattled world was taken. What can American patriots find to menace them thereby ?

sertion that friends of Clay had come to friends of his with the proposition that Clay would throw the election to Jackson if Jackson would pledge himself not tomake Adam* Secretary of Statej This portion of the “bargain and corruption’’ charge was never proved, but a large majority of tho people It’ the country firmly believed that It was true, and It always weighed against Mr Clay’s aspirations. Clay issued a pamphlet in 1820 urging the people to vote for Adams and deny lng the charges made by Jackson and his followers, in that pamphlet he proved by the Marquis de Lafaletta, by Senators, barkeepers and every sort and condition of man that he had always said that he was against Jackson and that he would rather eee ©ith Adams or Crawford elected than to see proved by the Marquis de Lafayette, declared that Clay’s fear of Jackson was the fear of a military dictator, the Nai of au unschooled man at the helm of the ship oi Sitae, and the like.

THE HERO STUFF. Jackson's great popularity as a war hfcro gave him the plurality of the votes In 1824. Four years later he was etill the hero, and he had the added strength of the popular belief that he had bisya cheated out of the presidency. Adame bad IltUe sincere following oufs’d® of New England; he waa a mleerabiy poor politician, and even Clay could not do anything to rally the popular vote to htg standard. But the Adams appeal was made altogether to the conservative ele meat in tbe country. M -Jackson was declared to be a man of "blood and carnage." Against his victory over the BrUltli at New Orleans whs set the fact that bo euspended the writ of habeas corpus In that same city. Murk eon's summary execution of six militia men w* s the excuse of flooding the country with circulars and cartoons showing the murderer, Jackson, gloating over the six coffins of the Innocent victim# of ht* thirst for blood. On the other side, all the old charge# against Adame wffre brought up, in addition to the “corrupt bargain" is*ue. He was accused of belug an aristocrat and of seeking to perpetuate his family In the office of President; his Unitarian re llgious beliefs were a) tacked as being lcfldcllsm. and his loyalty during the ar of 1812 was again questioned. And all this in spite of the fact that Adams was one of the beet and purest men who has ever occupied the IVbltebouse, tbe

DAVIS TALKS /* ■ % on DECENCY Democratic candidate for Prosecuting Attorney tells why and under what conditions he seeks the support of Marion County voters.

WASTING MONEY According to the report of the State Board of Accounts of May 20. 1019, the Republican County commissioners paid 4837.20 for the work of putting S:i4,O.J worth of paint and $3.33 worth of hardware on the election booths. In thU report the State Board of Accounts eays: “The cost of repairing and painting the booths and ballot boxes in the sum of $1)40,94, when added to the cost ol the same work preceding the general

SEND IN YOUR QUESTION

Where do oysters known as blue points get theif name? Did the American Indians shave their faces as men do now? Thla department of the Times will tell you. If you have a question to ask, send It with a 2 cent stamp to tho Indiana Daily Times Information Bureau. Frederick J. Hakln, Director, Washington, D. C. The answer will be sent direct to you. SAVING LEATHER CHAIRS. Q. What dressing should be used on leather chairs?, C. A. Chairs and couches upholstered in leather will last must logger if the following mixture Is applied once a month: One pßrt good vinegar, two parts boiled linseed oil. Shake thoroughly together. Apply a little on a soft rag and polish with a silk duster or a piece of chamois. This cleanses and softens the leather; it is also a good polish for the wood. THE SOFT SPOT. Q. How long does it take for the soft spot on a baby’s bead to disappear? ’ O. O. C. A. There are usually four such spots discernible on the skull of a newly born infant. All but the anterior or great fontanel close within a few months. This closes about one year after birth, but In some cases persists during the second year. STAINS FROM GRAVESTONES. Q. will remove stains from gravestones? The stains were made by decaying vines. , S. W. G. A. Such stains can usually be re-

most scholarly of our Presidents and a true patriot. CANDIDATES NOT NOMINATED. The questlop of nomination of candidates did not enter Into this campaign. Both Jackson and Adams were nominated by various state legislatures, but as a matter of fact the two tickets. Jackson and Calhoun, and Adams and Rush, were nominated by common consent. * Jackson and Calhoun in his campaign were the first regular Tamnaoy Hall nominations for President and Pice President. Os course the Hall had taken great interest In national politics from the beginning of Washington’s second administration, but this was Its first “regular" year. It is interesting to* note by what a narrow margin Tammany Hall became Democratic Instead of Whig and Republican. In 1824 Tammany supported William H. Crawford and had a plurality In the legle’sture which selected electors. A combination between the Adams and Clay men k-pt Crawford out of the votes of New York and Tammany was “sore.” , Having been organised In the first place as a Democratic opposition to the aristocratic "Society of the Cincinnati.” the Tammany bmvet were naturally on the aide of the "loir-brows." But they hnd supported the Virginia aristocratic clique and had followed Crawford. When Crawford was ended, Martin Vau Burea recognised the possibilities of the politl cal strength of Andrew Jackson and took the up-state Crawford following Into the Jackson camp, persuading Tammany Hall to come along. The Jackson newspapers played the very limit of hero-worship. They published whst purported to be General Jackson a address to hM Iroops before the Battle of New Orient)*, In which Jackson was quoted as referring to the “British troops fresh from the field of Wellington’s victory oarer the gren! Napoleon.” The same error has teen made many times since, despite the fact that the Battle of New Orleans was fought six months !>efore Wellington defeated Napoleori at Waterloo. This adulation disgusted the conservatives. One Adams newspaper spoke of the “vulgar and Illiterate Jacksnnltes. to whom It is Impossible for civilisation to be civil." • Jackson’s majority, both popular and electoral, was so large that people In New York*and Washington knew he was elected within leas than two weeks after the last-election#—a remarkable thing in thoae day# before the telegraph and the railroad were drenmd of. ,

election of $117.20, make* a total of sl.118.14. ‘ln view of the fact that the total eoet of all material used was 5D694, this convinces on# that the laborers wernot greatly overworked.” This Is another glaring, example of why our taxes arc too high. If I am elected prosecuting attorney I will Investigate such matters as these w-ltli n view Os determining whether such expenses are properly Incurred. PAUL G. DAVIS.

moved by scrubbing with water containing lye. A box of concentrated lye is about the right amount to use In two gal lons, of water. BLUE POINTS. „ Q. Where do oysters known as blue points get their name ? * A. B. A. They are named for Blue Point, N. Y., the southern extremity of Patchogue Bay, Long Island, which is famous for its oys'er beds. The name is now used to designate the small, delicately flavored oysters, whether native or transplanted, which are taken off the southern shore of Long Island. LETTERS ON COINS. Q. What do the small letters on coins Stand for? \ ' A. J. W. A. The Initials on coins are either mint marks or the IrrtTT&ls of the designer of the coin. The mint marks of various mints are as follows: New Orleans, o; San Francisco, s; Denver, and. Coins made at the Philadelphia mint are distinguished by the fact that they bear no mint mark. LONG DISTANCE MARRIAGE. Q. Can a marriage license be obtained In Canada without either person being a 'resident there? A. G. R. A. The Bureau of Information of /the Canadian War Mission Bays that American oltiiens may obtain marriage licenses in Canada without either person being a resident there. UNQUALIFIED WORD. Q. Can the word “very" be used to modify “unique?” c_ k. W. A ', [ - Th * WOT ‘ l rannot be modified or qualified, since “unique” la defined as being without a like or equal r single In kind or excellence.'* ABOLISH rank. ensign introduced into the navy . Was it ever an army rank? P B A. The Navy Department state* that ensign was the lowest rank of an officer

READ OUR ADS WITH CONFIDENCE Washington and Alabama Streets—Just East of Courthouse

Suit Fashions That Are Exceptional Without Being Extreme

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Warm Bedding All Ready for Winter There is a sort of cozy feeling in knowing that all stored away in readiness are blankets, quilts and comforters for frosty night*. That is why we planned A Special Selling of Bedding at Pricings Far Lower Than Usual. * “Wearwell” Comforts, SS.OB Full bed size, figured silkoline on both sides, fancy qallted, filled with good grade white cotton. “Wearwell” Comforts, $4.98 Double bed size, filled with pure white cotton, fancy stitched, figured on both sides. , “Wearwull” Cretonne Comforts. $5.98 Large bed size, fancy figures on both sides, plain satin border to match, pure white cotton filling. ‘' Wearwell ’ ’ Sateen Comforts, $8.48 Large sizo, pure white cotton filling, soft and fluffy, neat figured sateen covering, fancy quilted. “Wearwell” Blankets, $3.98 Double bed size, with pink or blue borders, in tan, gray and white. “ Weterwell” Plaid Blankets, $4.98 70x80 inches, large double bed size, In pink, blue, tan\?r gray plaids, fasJ colors. “Wearwell” Plaid Blankets, $6.98 60x80 Inches, fteautlful fast colored plaids. In gold, tan, pink and blue; wool finish. “Wearwell” Wool Finish Blankets, $7.48 Extra large size, many new color combination plaids, all fast colors, silk bouhd.

In the Revolutionary Army and also in the British arpiy. The duties were to carry the ensign or regimental colors. The rank haa now been abolished In the army and the. lowest* rank of commissioned officer Is Second lieutenant, in the navy, ensign is the lowest rank of commissioned officer, and was first used in this service during the Civil War. ARGUMENT SETTLED. Q. To argument, please state whether the American Indians shaved their faces as men do now. C. H. S. A. The Bureau of Ethnology says that the Indians never shaved their faces' as they had no means of doing so. They pulled the hairs out with sharp stones, with oyster shells or with their fingers. FOMENTATION. Q. What is the name given to the application of hot cloths or moisture for :he relief of pain? R. O. A. Fomentation Is the general name given to tho method of relieving pain through the application of hot compresses. REDEMPTION OF POSTCARDS. Q. Let me know If postcards and stamped envelopes which have beed atfdressed or printed but not mailed, are redeemable? R. C. W. A. The Postoffice Department says that nncanceled, uncervfceable and spoiled postal cards not treated by bronzing, enameling or other process of coating, may be redeemed la postage stamps or other stamped paper only at 75 per cent of their face value, when presented by the original purchaser; but parts or pieces of cards will not be redeemed. HERMETIC SEALING OF FOODS. Q. Who discovered the fact that her metlc sealing of foods Would preserve them? S. a P. A. The Napoleonic wars were responsible for this discovery. The French Government offered a prize for the most practical method of preserving foods for sea service and military stores. M. Nicholas Appert, after experimenting from 1785 until 180© submitted a treat-

Thread #Silk Stockings, Strictly First Quality . 98c Pair Pure silk, made with mock fashioned leg, also silk and fiber mired. Black, white, brown and navy. This grade recently sold as high as $2 to $2.25. $2.50 Silk Stockings, Special, $1.98 Pair Victor Lady Anne stockings, full fashioned, pure thread silk with lisle tops; black, white, navy, African brown. Infants’ 59c Wool Hose, 29c Pair Fine Australian cashmere stockings, in black or white, silk heel and toe, substandard of 59c grade. New Sport Hose, $1.98 Pair Fiber silk and mercerized spori hose, English ribbed style. In heather mixtures. Pure Silk Out Size Hose, $1.79 Pair Pure silk, with silk lisje tops, seamless foot and mock seam leg, in black, white, navy and cordovan. Domestics at Special Prices 50c Dark Percales, 33c Yard wide, best quality, neat figures and stripes on navy, cadet and gray grounds. 35c Bleached Muslifl? 25c Yard wide, soft finish; for general use. 35c Apron Ginghams, 22c Assorted staple and fancy checks, for aprons and dresses. 95c Pepperell Sheeting, 69c 2t* yards wide; unbleached, full pieces, extra heavy quality. 39c Outing Flannel, 29c 27 inches wide; assorted^checks and stripes for gowns and pajamas. 39c Cretonnes. 29c Yard wide; assorted floral and scroll designs for comforts and draperies. These Chilly Autumn Nights Suggest Heavier Sleeping Garments and Underwear $1.25 Flannelette Sleepers, 98c Children’s outing flannel sleepers in fancy stripes, ages 2 to 4 years. $1.79 to $1.98 Gowns, Special, $1.48 Children's outing flannel gowns, white or fancy stripes, ages 2 to 14 years. Peter knit sleeping garments for children, Peter Pan Sleepers, 98c to $1.48 made with woolen feet; ages up to 10 years. Boys’ Union Suits, $1.25 to $1.75 Boys’ heavy ribbed, fleece union suits, cream color, first grade; ages up to 16 years. . $1.98 Flannelette Sleepers, $1.48 Children’s outing flannel sleepers, fancy stripes, ages 6 to 8 years. $1.98 Pajamas, Special, $1.59 Children’s outing flannel "pajamas* In white or fancy stripes, ages 10 to 14 years. E. Z. Waist Suits, $1.48 Each Children’s E-Z-Waist union suits, bleached, high neck, long sleeves, fleeced; ages up to 13 years.

JBeanty in every line, richness in every Inch of fabric and quality that assures perfect wear in both workmanship and gHiterlal. gives you a splendid selection equally attractive for the remarkably moderate prices at which our garni e n t s are marked. Every style shown is model of attractiveness. $38.50 s4l $45 All Alterations Free.

ise on means of preserving foods and received the prize of 13,000 francs. His method was to enclose fruit after beat lng it, in a glass bottle, which was then corked ad subjected to action of boiling water. HOROSCOPE “The stars incline, but do not compel.” THURSDAY, SEP?-. S3. Mercury and Mars are In strongly benefle aspect today, according to astrology. Uranus is in a faintly friendly position. This should be an unusually favorable planetary government for the signing of leases or agreements, since It presages harmony between the parties to any written contract. Publicity of every sort Is fortunately directed at this time. Newspapers should benefit surprisingly. There is the forecast of some sort of a diplomatic message regarding war or military matters, which is most promising for the future. In JVashlngton, D. C.. Jupiter rising would give a happy augury for Government affairs if it were not for the malign power of Uranus. This planet is In sn aspect denoting attacks on rulers of every rani: and is not so fortunate for the President, Governors and mayors as it might be. The President, however, has come Into a place where he can expect the best conditions. Saturn near the cusp of the second house in square to Mars denotes a possible panic in Wall Street and 8 temporary depreciation of securities. As the quarter advanced the market will become steadier. Forest fires may be serious during October. Care toward their prevention Is enjoined. Persons whose birthdate it Is have the forecast of rather a birthday. They should conserve their strength for important tasks. Children born on this day will probably be exceedingly talented, but business success may depend largely on the hoar of birth. —Copyright, 1920.

Bargain Table SI.OO BOUDOIR CAPB, kl crepe de chine or satin, in all colors; dainty lace and ribbon $1.25 to $1.48 SILK CORSET COVERS or camisoles, in flesh and white, dainty trimmed 89c

THE VENETIAN BLIND.