Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1920 — Page 6

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JitMana saite Cirncs INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. . . .. . I Chicago, Detroit, St. Loots, O. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising Offices I New York, Boston, Payne. Burns A Smith, Inc. WHO wants to be a conscientious objector after having seen the G. A. R. parade? MORE THAN ONE-HALF of our $175,000 garbage plant has now burned and the estimated doss in neither fire reached $10,000! CONTRIBUTORS to the fund of the Anti-Saloon League for the "retention of prohibition” are beginning to find out how their contributions are being used. OUR OLD FRIEND W. A. Ketcham is constitutionally opposed to newspaper publicity of any kind but In his campaign to elect himself head of the G. A. R. he did not shun the publicity attached to headquarters established in a downtown hotel.

‘Real Issue?* The desperate efforts of Republicans generally to avoid the issues of this campaign and continue their attempt to win the election on a program of personal hate of President Wilson is reflected in the editorial colnmns of their organs in a manner that is ludicrious at least. For example, we are gravely assured by the Indianapolis Star that: ‘‘As has been repeatedly said in these columns, the League of Nations is not a real issue in this campaign.” All this in spite of the fact that Johnson and Borah are supporting Harding because he "scrapped” the league, Taft and Wickersham because he has “not scrapped” the league, and Jim Watson, chief "pussyfooter” of Indiana, is making his candidacy for the Senate on the plea that we must be kind to Germany rather than join our late allies in the league! The Star attempts to bolster up its assertion that the'league is not a real issue in a manner that causes one to wonder whether it really believes that its readers are without discernment or reason. It says: “A government that continues the waste and extravagance with which we are afflicted and pursues a policy that imposes heavy burdens on the people is in no condition to be of use in a league of nations when one is established.” . —— - Overlooking the implied belief that there is no League of Nations now simply because the senatorial cabal prevented the United States from Joining it and thereby associated us with Russia, Turkey, Mexico and Germany, this statement is more than foolish for another reason. In order to preserve the civilization of the world this country lent the allies in Europe approximately twelve billion dollars. The interest and the principal on this loan can only be collected when peace reigns in Europe and the people of those nations are active in industry. “ The League of Nations is designed to promote the prosperity tkat is essential to the payment of this debt. Payment of the interest on this debt would reduce our Federal taxes nearly one-half. ' Hence, although the Star would have us believe that tfte League of Nations is not a real issue and taxation is a real issue, it is apparent to any one who thinks that the League of Nations is a first move toward the reduction of the “heavy burdens” with which we are “afflicted." And if this is pot sufficiently convincing one has only to remember that out of every dollar collected by the government from the taxpayers, 78 cents is required for direct and indirect war purposes. The League of Nations offers the only hope of the century for th 9 elimination of war, and the reduction of taxes.

The Anti-Saloon League The Anti-Saloon League has been backed by many good men and ■women, and the purpose for which it was organized aided in securing the constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufacture and-sale of alcoholic drinks. Its political career should have ended at that point; in fact, its backers and supporters and those who believed in it concluded that the passing of the constitutional amendment was its climax. Immediately with glory and success written on its banner it started out to raise an immense fund to "make the world dry,” and succeeded in getting in many millions of dollars. A few men were sent abroad and tried to -adopt American methods to accomplish results in England, France, Italy an<f other countries. There was already a big prohibition organization in each one of these countries, but their methods of working to secure results were different from those of the Anti-Saloon League of the United States. It was soon evident that they were pulling at cross purposes, and the movement to "make the world dry" through the “butting in" of the United States was hurting instead of helping, and most of these "missionaries” had to come home. M the Anti-Saloon League had then taken the immense fund it had raised and gone to work to see that the law was enforced, preventing bootlegging and illicit distilling, it could have accomplished a real work, ■because the “follow-up” work in this country of the passing of the amendment was the enforcement of it. ftowever, instead of doing that, it is using this huge fund that was raised for another purpose to aid certain candidates in their campaign. This will work a permanent injury to the cause of prohibition because the Anti-Saloon League has become simply a political organization and its political activity is resepted by nearly everybody except the people who are getting the money that is being spent by the Anti-Saloon League, this money having been raised, as it now turns out, under false pretenses.—W. D. Boyce, in the Saturday Blade, Chicago. i We Will The reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic has drawn to a close. With it the curtain slowly falls. The sunset of splendor, crowning a long line of heroes, is surely showing its wondrous colors in the cool west of life. Shadows grow longer. Not in vain, however, did these men live, not without victory did their comrades depart, whether on the battlefield or in peace. That for which they stood and fought is eternal, like all truth. They have blessed the world’s coming generations with a realization that all men are born with equal opportunity; that we are one nation, an undivided Union standing on the platform that this is a government of the people, for the people and by the people. Since that awful struggle which now so few men represent among the living, we have carried a glimpse of its truth to all nations. Our duties toward our fellow men, once scoffed by cave men, have slowly grown into protection of the weak and helpless, championship of the oppressed. We are, as a nation, moving to a greater glory. God has built a higher platform of human rights and He lias built it on more divine claims. These claims are not made through code or creed, but in demonstration of “on earth peace, good will toward men.” May we not pledge the Grand Army of the Republic that worthy sons of worthy sires will forever sustain the work It started? Until the final victory is won, we can only say to the army in its onward march, we will. Honored > An Indianapolis man has been signally honored by the government, in the appointment of Dr. Frank F. Hutchins as head of the new hospital at Marlon, Ind. The old National Military Home is to be made into a hospital for the treatment of brain and nerves, and will be used by the government for soldiers of the late war. Dr. Hutchins, neurologist, is appointed medical director mid superintendent of what will be the largest institution of its kind in the world, at Marion, Ind. Dr. Hutchins is an Indianapolis boy. He has had a large experience along his line, served in France during the war and his appointment is regarded by those who know him as a recognition of his signal ability along the lines on which he will work. Dr. Hutchins graduated in medicine from the University sos Indiana School of Medicine, taught in that school, did post-graduate worA in Europe before the war and during the war served in America and Frae, receiving aeveiel promotions. t ■

How About It, Mr. Lemcke? On April 28, 1919, Ralph Lemcke, Republican county treasurer and candidate now for re-election, said in a public speech: “If I am nominated and elected treaturer of this county I declare it to be my firm intention to see evil corrected and that all interest that accrues ojj, prepayment money on Barret law assessments shall be credited to the Barret Law fund, thus saving the city of Indianapolis between $3,000 and $6,000 a year. “I consider and shall consider all pub-

THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS AN INTERPRETATION

Artlcle 4 of the covenant creates the Council of the League of Nations, the first effective agency for world peace ever devised and consummated. If the United States were a member of the league, it would head this council which must be unanimous before it can commit the league on important matters of world policy. “The council shall consist of representatives of the United States America, of the British Empire, of France, of Italy, and of Japan, together with representatives of four other members of the league. These four members of the league shall be selected by the assembly from time to time in its discretion. Until the appointment of the representatives of the four members of the league first selected by the assembly, represents-, tires of Belgium, Brazil, Greece and Spain shall be members of the council. "With the approval of the majority of the assembly, the'councll may nainp additional members of the league whose representatives shall always te members of the council; the council with like approval may increase the number of mem bers of the league to be selected by the

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any render can get the answer to any questiou by writing the Indiana Dally Times Information Bureau. Frederic J. Hatkln, Director, Washington. D. C. This offer Replies strictly to information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, < nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose 2 cents In stamps for return postage. All replies are Bent direct to the Inquirer.) VINEGAR AND PROHIBITION. Q. Can people allow elder to turn to vinegar without violating the prohibition law? C. G. A. The Federal Prohibition Commissioner says that elder In the home may be allowed to turn to vinegar If the owner desires, provided he adds no sugar, or other fermentable substance, to the elder or fruit Juices to Increase the alcoholic content thereof. ——- y COLUMBIAN HALF DOUABS. Q. Are the Colnmbisn half dollars which wore made for the Chicago World's Fair accepted for their face value? O. P. IT. A. The Director of the Mint says that there are quite a number of Columbian half dollars in cirenlatlon and that they are legal tender at their face value. BIRTH REGISTRATION. Q. Is birth registration compulsory in England? / B. L. A. Since 187 ft, birth registration has been compulsory in England. As early as 150S. births were recorded by the clergy under this form of registration of baptisms and systematization of birth registration was attained by a law of 1837, establishing a registrar general's office. A COLOR DEFINED. Q What color Is meant by 'catncolored?” M. A. C. A. The color meant is yellow with a reddish tinge, and Is called “catn-colored” since Cain's hair and beard were supposed to have been this color. POWER OF NIAGARA. Q. How much power Niagara Falls generate? * C. O. N. A. It Is estimated that Niagara Falls has a possible development of 7,000,000 horsepower. DRAMATIC HISTORY. Q. When was "Everyman” written? C. B. A. The English version of “Everyman” Is placed at 1525. An earlier edition of this old play exists in Dutch, printed about 1495, and is entitled "Etckerlljk.” "The English version is probably a free translation from the Dutch. SOLOMON’S TEMPLE. QTWhat were the dimensions of Solomon’s Temple? E. D. A. The recorde are given In cubits. The length of the Hebrew cubit Is supposed to have been a scant eighteen inches, and,

Who Said Wisconsin Politics Were *Fixed ’ MERRILL, Wls., Sept. 24. People of the town of Russell, near here, are wondering what are the politics of C. L. Burt. He was named both Republican and Democratic committeeman from his district.

BRINGING UP FATHER.

DOCTOR- I HAVE HEAOACHE<b AX j TOO OON'T SUPPOSE IT*) mv \ “] ’‘"l 77 ~~ T AND MY EYEb ARE WEAX-I ' . LUNC<b OO'fOU ° I'M VERV / >v JUtiT <E E p ITIN P ITkX to Js*- "> <ET tired ea<s<EX ANO do vou knctw j and eat verv uttle ' ( \ there a l.ttle thfrmomftfp ( I CAN HARDLV -bPEAK AT TiMES-tM ' AMD TEA OpEWT r —jr- ~~ 7 . [ UHWV) V - r - ) N VJHIEE. Y . H? J\ SO HOARSE - I C"OU<iH A LITTLE • i With Me.: ( JU*oT PUT THl<b V. S j L _ > y \ ‘ '' "' JL— —* il ;., .0.--ir TrJT rJl* B *

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1920.

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

lie money coming into my possessfon from the above fund as a public trust and will in no wise use this fund for my private gain.” The public records show that when Mr. Lemcke became treasurer on Jan. 1, 1920, there was turned over to him Barret Law funds amounting *to $587,904.07. The records do not show that he has ever credited these fund* with a single dollar of Interest. I now publicly ask him if he Intends to keep this promise publicly made and, If he does, I ask him to make a payment to the city of Indianapolis of all of snch Interest money before the election.

assembly for representation on tbe councU. “The council shall meet from time to time as occasion may require, and at least once a year, at the seat of the league, or at such other place as may be decided upon. “The council may deal at its meetings with any matter within the sphere j of action of the league or affecting ’the peace of the world. "Any member of the league not represented on the council shall be invited to send a representative to sit as a member at any meeting of the council during the consideration of matters specially affecting the interests of that member of the league. . "At meetings or the council, each member of tbe league represented on the council shall have one rote, and have more than one representative." Solidly behind this and the other article* are the Democratic platform and nominee. The Republican nominee opposes It; his platform dodged It; his Senate majority covertly defeated It. They have nothing to propose In Its place.

according to this measure, an authority saya the whole building was 120 feet long and sixty feet wide. The porch was fifteen feet wide and extended across the front of the building. The main build lng consisted of the holy place (30x60 feet) and the holy of holies was 30x30 feet—i perfect cube. CIVIL SERVICE IN INDIA. Q. Does India have civil service employment? J. K. O. A. This system is used to a great extent for the Ailing of administrative positions in ladU. Candidates taking the required examination must be Under 24 years of age. Successful candidates are then on probation in England for a year, daring which period certain requirements are to be ftilfllied. Including the learning of Jndlan law. POSTMASTERS. Q. Are posfnnsters appointed or selected by civil service examination? L. T. A. First, second and third-class postmasters are appointed by the President. All fourth-class postmasters are In the competitive classified service. KEEPING A COLEUS. Q. How can coleus be kept in winter? , J. H. M. A. This tender plant is subject t<f In? Jury from the slightest frosts, therefore cuttings should be taken In August. For winter culture the aotl should be rich and friable. Water moderately and give the plant plenty of aunshlne, but protect It from the chill c.omlng from Joints of tbo windows and doors. FALL FATAL TO WOMAN. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 24. Mrs. George Palmer, 6ft, is dead as the result of a fall from a-wagon.

and Better Cloth Hats Classy Caps $3.50 to $4.50 $1.50 to $3.00 “The Store For Values” Krause Bros Opposite Court House 205-207 E. Wash. St.

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS IY. The Van Buren-Clay Race of 1832 By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON. D. C.—Martin Van Buren was practically by Andrew Jackson to succeed him in the White House, but the appointment did not take effect until after it had been ratified by the-people at an election which marked the close of one of the most bitterly contested campaigns pf our bfstory. The re-election of Jackson in 1882 upon the issue of bis veto of the bill to reebarter the Bank of the United States had practically destroyed the National Republican party. So in 1834 the elements of opposition to Jackson organized under the name of “Whig,” which, to some extent, had been the popular appellation of the National Republicans. Henry Clay was the heart and soul of the new party, but it could not unite even in opposition to Van Buzen. In all the Northern States but Massachusetts the Whigs supported William Henry Harrison. In Massachusetts Daniel Webster was the candidate. In the Soutji, except South Carolina, Senator Hugh Lawson White of Tennesseo was leading the anti-Jackson battles. South Carolina was looking out for Itself, .he legislature ready to instruct elect irs to vote for anybody to defeat Jackson’s man, Van Buren. If tbe anti-Van Buren leaders had managed to get a majority of the electoral votes, they would have deserted their candidates to combine upon Clay or some other leader, but that scheme was never put into effect. Van Buren had a clear majority of both m>pular and electoral votes and Andrew Jackson's administration was once morß Indorsed. The second Jackson administration had been even more stormy than the first. After Jackson was re-elected the attitude of the opposition was reflected by such papers as the Boston Courier, which said: “Yet there is one comfort left. God has promised that the days of the wicked shall be short; the wicked is old and feeble and he may die before he can be inaugurated. It is the duty of every godd Christian to pray to our Maker to have pity on us." South Carolina found out for certain that Jackson was re-elected by the middle of November 1832, and on Nov. 23 the famous Ordinance of Nullification was passed. The Tariff of Abominations was largely the work of Henry Clay and bad not much support from Jackson. Hut Calhoun and the nullltiers, in fighting the tariff, declaring it unconstitutional and null and void, were in the sarde political bed with Clay so far as opposition to Jackson was concerned.

The burning worde of Jackson's proclamation of Dec. 10 was the first great and broad denial of the right of a state to oppose Its single will against the power of the Federal Government, and Jackson's stand on that question saved the Futon. But the nullification question was one which affected only a small portion of the people. The bank question was a nation-wide Issue. The bill to recharter the bank bad been vetoed during the campaign of 1823 and the voter* bad ratified the veto. The bank bad exerted every possible effort to elect Clay. It did not take Jackson long to decide to use all h-e power to end the bank, without waiting for its charter to expire In 1836. His Secretary of the Treasury, William J Duane, would not order the removal of the Government deposits In the hank without authority from Congress. He also refused to resign bis position Wherenpon he was removed and his portfolio given to Roger TV Taney of Maryland, who had been Attorney General. Taney removed the deposits and. In later years was rewarded by appointment to be chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Strictly speaking, the deposits were not removed from the bank. Incoming funds were deposited In certain State banks, and the balance in the Fnlted States Bank was gradually exhausted by drafts for current expenses The ••lection of certain Rtate banks as depositories gave rise to charges of favoritism and In the campaign of 1836 much was made of "Jackson's Pets” as such banks were known. But In spite of all these radical things and the entire destruction of the financial system upon which the country had been conducted, everybody prospered. The people were more prosperous than ever before, tho Government was In better financial condition thon at any time, before or since. In Its hUtory. By January. 1835, h national debt was nil paid off aud the country had to face the question of what to do with the surplus revenues. THEY DIVIDED the money. It was finally decided to distribute it among the States In proportion to their retiresentiitlou ic. Congress. The stnte* gave receipts for the money over $28,000,000 in the aggregate, as If they were depoalta, but everybody understood the

money was not to be paid back. The distribution was to be in four installments. Three were paid, but the panic which followed Van Buren's electiou prevented the fourth payment. Some States built public buildings with the money. Maine divided it among the people, per capita Other States made it the basis of a school fund, as which it still exists. As late as 1883 the State of ‘Virginia attempted to collect the fourth installment, but was unsuccessful. The Treasury of the United States still carries that $28,00,000 on its cash books as an unavailable fund. Whatever may Aave come of all these things in after years, to the people in 1836 it looked good. To their eyes Jackson was still a hero and he was a statesman. Jackson said Van Buren wag the man So succeed him, and the voters took Jackson's word for it. Jackson had overthrown the old aristocratic clique. He had punished the bank, which the people called the British Bank, because much of the stock was owned abroad. He had paid off the national aebt, and he had remitted a large amount of money, collected as Indirect tax, directly to tbe people. Everybody was prospering and money was easy. Everybody was speculating and getting rich quick. That was the danger, but ley couldn t sxjo it ahead of them. So v. W *^ that whon the votes were counted. WM*- BU w n w ha<l more than Harrison, r w e*>tr and Mangum, the South c arolina candidate, all put together. io Andrew Jackson it was a great tri-

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Smart New Suits At Worth Whils Savings ? Every suit in this Bhowing is a distinctive model selected for its exceptional aptness to the mode. Some have pocketless coats, some the new tight fur collars, some the new wrist length sleeve, but every one Is a perfect type of the season’s most desired $38.50 s4l $45 Fashionable Dresses There are not a great number of dresses in this unusual offering, but each and every one of them is a big opportunity to purchase something out of the ordinary in quality and attractiveness at prices that are extremely low — $22.50 $27.50 Separate Skirts In their wisely chosen colors, will be found a skirt to wear with practically any of this season s smart coats or sweater coats, and so complete a costume, decidedly youthful and tremendously in vogue. These New Separate Skirts are Specially Priced, $6.95 to $24.50 ALL ALTERATIONS FREE 4 This Means Another Savings of $2 to $5.

Sheer Silken WAISTS of Striking Simplicity Scores of new models are included in this new showing of tailored and needieworked waists, whose exceeding simplicity of design is delightfully set off by the perfection of their handworking. While the qualities are of the very highest standard, the prices are quite moderate—- , $3.95 to $18.50 Here Are Just the Sweaters You Seek And, better still, they are priced right. Regardless of demand or the great favor which these have found among fashionable dressers, we are offering thes; smartest models In knitted wear at very reasonable figures. Just compare these prices and you will not hesitate to make your selections from our new offerings. $4.98 to $15.00 There Is Economy in Buying These Boys’ Suits at $9.75 Up to $18.75 Kinds If any suitß for boys will wear, these are the suits. Two things make that certain —the materials and the workmanship. Experience has taught us wisdom in such matters, and the experience of mothers who buy boys’ clothes hero proves our good judgment. DEE-MO SPECIAL SUITS coat jk*.,r n r i.S: am. w °°>- seams taped and reinforced pockets, bar tacked, padded / L lapels, double cloth belt. Y h • O n i Reinforced, double 1 M uniS cloth a t knee, dou- JL V# ble cloth at seat, extra strong lining, extra tubular cloth belt. ALL WOOL

umph, but there was a thorn in the crown of roses. Tennessee, his own State, had deserted him. The anti-Jackson force-3 were led by Hugh Lawson White, once his friend, but turned enemy on the bank question. White had been re-elected to the Senate by a Tennessee Legislature In spite of Jackson. So earnestly did Old Hickory go into the campaign that he had articles printed in Washington papers denouncing White, and then franked them under his own signature to members of the Legislature at Nashville. "What a scandal if a President should do such a thing these days! In this campaign White carried Tennessee over Van Buren by more than ten thousand votes. That was gall and wormwood to Jackson, and be never could become reconciled to it. Eight years later he dictated the nomination and election of another President, but again Tennessee was against him. No campaign was ever disgraced- by more villifieation than this contest for the succession to Jackson. The Van Buren men accuied everybody in opposition, without discrimination, of being bribed by the bank to be the creatures of the British Rothschilds, who were presented as the real owners of the bank. Biddle was attacked with more venom than ever before, if such a thing were possible. On the other' hand, tbe Whigs of every shade of belief continued their attacks on Jackson and accused him ot almost every sort of corruption and wickedness. Van Buren they assailea as the creature and the proxy of Jackson. They declared that Jackson’s presumption in dictating his successor would mean the overthrow of republican institutions in America if suffered to pass unrebuked. They accused Van Buren of being corrupted by Jackson

Still Greater Reductions on All Muslin, Crepe and Silk UNDERWEAR . * Saturday and All Next Week—Sava Thla Ad for Reference AU garments that were marked down— From 98c to 79c are now 59# From $1.25 to 98c are now 89# From $1.48 to $1.19 are now 98# From $1.75 to $1.39 are now .....$1.19 From $1.98 to $1.59 are now ....$1.39 From $2.50 to $1.98 are now ...$1.79 From $2.98 to $2.39 are mow' $1.98 From $3.48 to $2.79 are now $2.48 From $3.98 to $3.19 are now ...$2.T9 From $4.98 to $3.98 are now $3.69 All other prices in proportion. Men’s Fall Furnishings FALL SHIRTS —We could devote a whole column to emphasize the merit of our new fall shirts, but a minute's inspection would do so even more impressively. See the shirts themselves. Here is a line of beauties that will strike you just right. And they are. They are the best the country** greatest shirt makers have produced. New colors and patterns in durable percale, crepe, madras, silk striped and all silk—sl.9s, $2.45, $2.95 up to $9.95 Advanced ideas without advanced prices. Fall neckwear for all types and tastes for all men who always buy with an eye of getting the most for the least. Neckw-ear w ith a w r ell_dressed air to it 75c to $2.50 There is strength and also durability, fit, style and warmth in our union suits for men. We have a large display of men's union suits and you will readily find what you want at the price you want to pay—s2.4s to $9.45

WOULD SERVE DOUBLE PURPOSE.

Judge ‘Hears* Mute*s Love Triangle Case KEOKUK, lowa, Sept. 24.—Deaf mutes figured in a love triangle and divorce case in the District Court here. Judge Hamilton, with the aid of an interpreter ‘‘heard’’ the evidence and granted the decree od charges of crulty and adultery. All three principals are deaf and dumb.

in one breath, and in the next they declared that it was from Van Buren that Jackson had learned corruption. Another feature of all the anti-Jackson press was the never-ending criticism of the Postoffice Department. The Mobile Advertiser solemnly apologized to its readers for not giving them the new* of the election in Georgia "as no footpassengers h§ve arrived from that State and we are compelled 4o wait for the mail." Van Buren's inauguration was the beginning of the great civic ceremonies which continue until fhis day. People came from every State to see the parade and to cheer the outgoing hero. Jackson followed the example of Washington and delivered a farewell address to the American people. Two days later he left Washington and said that he went to end his days at the Hermitage, where he would know no politics. Tex. he lived long enough to dictate the election of still another President, and to once more defeat his ancient enemy, Clay, for that high office.

Domestic Specials 35c Outing Flannel at 25c aYard Bleached, double fleeced, for women's and Infants’ wear. 39c Challis, 29c Yard wide, assorted floral and scroll designs, for kimonos, dressing sacques and comforts. 35c Bleached Muslin, 25c Standard quality, yard wide, for general use. 49c Standard Percales, 33c Yard wide, best quality, assorted figures and stripes - on dark grounds. 45c Dark Flannel, 33c Outing flannel in dark checks and stripes, for comfort covers, etc. $3 Cotton Blankets, $2.19 Heavy quality, in tan, gray or white, double fleeced.