Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1920 — Page 2

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CRITICISM OF BOYDEN’S IDEA NOT OFFICIAL Raps at ‘Help Yourself Idea Believed of Visionary Source. * WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.—Criticism from semi-official quarters in France, aimed at Boland Borden, American. American -observer” at the Brussels financial conference. for the latter's bold demand that allied financiers get busy and remedy glaring faults in their fiscal systems. Instead of looking to America for more loans, was not considered at the' Treasury Department today as reflecting the attitude of the French ministry of finance. Higher Government officers generally view this adverse comment as emanating from circles classed as ‘‘visionary” In a financial sense, and the element most responsible for retarding the economic' recovery of France. Commissioner Boyden, it was said authoritatively at the treasury, has the utmost support from Secretary of Treasury Houston In the position he has outlined to the Brussels delegates. Secretary Houston, it Is said.'has supreme confidence In Mr. Boyden’s ability and judgment. While no notice will be takeq officially by the Treasury Department" of the French who are jot considered as voicing the official French view, tbs treasury today found ample vindication for Mr. Boyden's course In the findinge announced as the joint conclusion “6f leading financial authorities in allied countries, and just promulgated under the auspices of the international secretary of the League of Nations. An official con.v of this document, representing results /of -a comprehensive study of financial conditions'abroad, directed by the League of Nations, has been transmitted- to Secretary of Treasury Houston and to Governor Harding of the Federal Reserve Board. The league document disclosed the,following as scfcne of the outstanding factors In the present foreign financial situation: All currencies have in terms of commodities. Neutral countries have been compelled, to endure many of the financial and economic ills which have fallen on belligerents. Most currencies have depreiated In terms of gold, and gold itself has depreciated in terms of commodities. Avery remarkable relation Is found to .exist by the league's Investigation, between the expansion of currencies and the rise in commodity prices.

TAGGART FINDS GOOD FEELING FOR DEMOCRATS (Continued From Page One.) and galleries of the quaint old courthouse in historic Vincennes, was the most enthusiastic of all the day’s meetings. Mr. Taggart, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, candidate for Governor; Charles J. Orblson. Federal prohibition director for Indiana. and several others addressed the meeting. The League of Nations ( and questions relating to taxation received most attention fronK Mr. Taggart in bis talks during the day. Mr. Taggart outlined his record while serving in the United States Senate, telling how he opposed “pork barrel” legislation, and bow, due to his efforts, a halt was temporarily called on the extravagance and wastefulness in appropriations. Mr. Taggart declared that he did not • want jo be, .elected to the Senate. if he thought be could not go there and do something for the people. t “I am not coming - before you,” he said, “as a candidate asking for soars thing at your hands. “Rather I am asking you to let me wort for /ou. I want the honor of representing you in the United States Senate, in order that some safeguard may be placed on the "Spending of your money, and in order that you may bave a business administration. ’’ REPUBLICANS DO NOT SUPPLY LEAGUE COPIES. He attacked the misrepresentations made by the hired Republican speakers in regard to the league and the treaty of peace. > He ventured the opinion that if every person In the country would read tho League of Nations covenant they could do nothing else but vote for its ratification and adoption. k -He charged the Republican speakers are not allowed to read the covenant and declared that it is Impossible to find a copy of the covenant in auy ltepubllcau headquarter*. * s “You will find that they won't have copies, and it may he that they will ask you what it i*. so completely ignorant of the document have they been -kept by the bosses.” A feature of the day's tour was the i meeting held at Bieknell. Indiana's foremost mining town. The meeting here was in the open air, and fully 500 miqgrs, following a hard day’s work, stood for more than an hour and a half listening attentively to the discussion of the campaign issues. William A. Cullop, candidate for Congressman from the Second District, spoke at Bieknell.' This was a distinctive feature in itself. inasmuch as Oscar Bland, Republican candidate for Congressman from that district, has been placed on the

•blacklist," as far as political speeches are concerned. •SAY SCOTCH MINEE# OPPOSE BLAN’D It is reported in Bieknell. where, a large Scotch population resides, that In an address there some time ago Mr. Bland launched into a bitter attack England, in regard to its relations in the League of Nations. The Scotchmen in the district became incensed at his remarks and refuse to attend any of his meetings. Mr. Bland also was refused permission to speak in a ball at Montgomery several ■lays ago. At this place the farmers are against him, it is said, beoause of his stand on .the Cuxnmins-Esch bill. At the Baltimore (fc Ohio railroad snops in Vincennes the workmen refused to listen to his addresses, and at Washington the farmers declined to listen to him. It was said in Bieknell that three different trips have been made to rhe citj by Mr. Bland in an attempt to “square himself” with the Scotch miners, but those gentlemen declare there is “nothing doing.” Since Mr. Bland's chii# support in the past two elections has come from Fhe miners, Democratic leaders in the district are confident that Mr. Ouilop will .be successful in the present campaign. That the Second District, nnd,practically every county therein, will return a Democratic majority in the coming election. was the prediction made on every bfnd by party leaders. Especially are they- convinced of success because of the antagonism of the -people of the community toward tbe Goodrich administration. Four years of the Goodrich “good government system” has given them all they want, they declare, and since the Republican gubernatorial candidate nnd the Republican State ..platform lndorke administration, they feel that they Kan gain relief only bf voting the Straight Democratic ticket. Keen Interest was shown in gart’s addresses yesterday in %11 of the meetir/js, when be referred to matters of taxation.

French Plan to Let Turks Rule District CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5 (via London, Oct. 6.)—The French are preparing to withdraw from the important toWms of Adana and Tarsus, in the southern part of Anatolia to allow the' Turks to re-establish their rule in that district, it was reliably reported today. The French plan to retain Mersina on the Mediterranean, as a naval base. Withdrawal of the French will- leave the Armenians in a precarious position in the event the Turks begin reprisal attacks for the Armenian revolt. 22 CARS TURNED UP IN FOOD SIFT Wyckoff Gets Report From Indianapolis Roads. Twenty-two cars containing perishable fruits and vegetables have, been standing on local tracks more than five days, according to a report made today by railroad officials to Stanley Wyckoff, fair price commissioner for Indiana. One car containing potatoes has stood unloaded on the Pennsylvania tracks for eighteen days, according to the report made to Wyckoff. Other cars standing unloaded for more than five days, are as follows: On the C., C. & St. I*—potatoes, twelve days; cabbage, fourteen days; apples, eight days; onions, six days; potatoes, six and potatoes, six days. On the Pennsylvania Lines —Potatoes, eighteen days; potatoes, eleven days. and the following six days, apples, sweet potatoes in three care; potatoes In nine cars, and oranges in one car. Pending a ruling from the attorney general, Mr. Wyckoff is not making public the name of the consignees. The fair price coiumTssicner is forwarding a copy of the dally car reports | to the district attorney in this city for i whatever action the Government desires j ta take. I Os 160 cars reported on the tracks today, twenty-two fllve remained unloaded for more than five days, the report shows. At noon Mr. Wyckoff said two other i roads were to report.

HARDING OFL ON LONGEST JUNKET * G. O.' P. Leaves Porch for SouthwesternSJ’rip. EN ROUTE WITH SENATOR HARDI ING. Oct. 6.—Warren G.Harding left j Marion today on the first leg of j southwestern trip, the longest he makes j during his campaign. , He goes as far as Oklahoma City, I returning to Marion Monday. He was due to arriTe in Chicago late today and will lay over a few hours before leaving for Des Moines, where ne speaks tomorrow forenoon.. There was talk in high councils of the Republican party of trimming down Senator Harding's spqaklng program and I sticking closer to ‘the front porch in ; Marion. / Harding has andfcber that j will carry him into Kentucky and Tenj nessee. if all engagements are kept. There is real doubt now as to whether | he will make an eastern trip. He has a tentative engagement at Buffalo for Oct. 21. -Net date has been made for New York City. , Credit Men to Elect Officers Here Oct. 12 ,The annual meeting and election of the i/elndianapolis Association of Credit Men will be held at the Athenaeum, Tuesday i evening, Oct. 12. | During the dinner there will be music by an orchestra and a vaudeville program. The candidates on the two tickets that have been announced are as follows: Regular ticket—For president, H. F. Pavey; first vice president,/C. E. Wagner: second vice president: C. E. Sulll- , van; treasurer, J. M. Caswell: directors i for two years. H. C. Ryker, J. E. Stilz, J. G.' Martin. A. P! Stephenson and B. J. | Smith; directors for one year—R. O. Bonner. E. G. Holmes. J. I>. Meek and H. A. Jeffries. Second ticket —For president. ; D. A. Murphy; first vice president, J. C. Rugenstotn; second vice president, O. E. Lewis; treasurer, Mina Markle: directors for two years—William 1C Emerson, A. B. Macy. O. A. Farthing. A. U. Tag- : gart and .Tobn V. Coffleld; directors for ! one year—E. C. Johnson, M. E. Needlor, | F. L. Bridges and F. B. Slupesky, G .0. P. ‘Locomotive’ Off for Tour of State The "America First Special." the “locomotive” run under the auspices of the Republican State committee, left at 12 o’clock today from t*e fcoverin hotel ! for a campaign touf, which will keep it out until election? day. | The departure of the engine, which is mounted on an automobile chassis, was photographed by a movie machine and a farewell address was made by Col. Hiram I. Bearss. Peru. The “G. O. P. Caiipaign Special.” as ! it has been called, was to visit Shelby, villg, Greensburg, Rushville, and Connersvllle and Brookvllle. Lawrence, burg, Harrison. Aurora. Dillsboro, Yer sallied, Holton, Nebraska and North Ver- \ non Thursday. At each of these places Col. Bearss. lee j Nixon, representative of the national com- ; mittee In Indiana, and Louis Kutner, New York City, will speak. Former Justice Sues Center for S2BO Fee i Charles H. Mueller, former Justice of j the peace of Center township, who resigned May 29 last, today filed suit against Center township for >260 Judgment, the amount Indicating what the 'former Justl.’e -claims is due him for ! “services rendered." Mueller claims that he made a demand on‘the township -trustee and that the ' trustee refused payment. Ft*. Wayne Editor to Talk on League Issue V Special to Tne Times - LOGANS* PORT. fnd.. Oct. (I.—Claude G. Bowers, editor of the Journal-Gazette of FfNWayne, will apeak in Logansport Oct. 20, according to announcement made here today. —' f ■ He will speak in behalf of the League of Nations and the Democratic national ] ticket. , Purse Snatcher Off When Woman Shrieks A negro purse snaVhcr had little Jimk last, night when he attempted to rol/Mra. : Jessie Rkigw.iy, 44. 2130 Bellefontaine ; street. Mrs. Ridgeway w-aa walking on Twenj ty-First street near College avenue when | the negro grabbed her purse, but she | fought nlm and acreamed. / PALE CHILDREN NEED IRON and the- lore to Jake GROVE’S IRON TONICf SYRUP. Absolutely harmless. Price 7/ric at any drug store.

SEIZE TEACHER IN POISON CASE Deadly Candy Sent Love Rival in Triangle, Is Charge of U. S. Agents. Special to The Times.EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 6.—Miss Mabel Speer, 24, a school teacher "living at Birdseye, was arraigned here late Tuesday before Charles Harmon, United States commissioner, on a charge of sending poisoned candy through the mails to Miss Mattie Harding, who is nlleged to be her rival 1n love. She entered a plea of not guilty and h§r trial for further examination will be held before Commissioner Harmon Saturday at 2 o’clock. Louis Bender, deputy United States marshsl, went to nirdseye and arrested Miss Speer while she was teaching her domestic science class in the high school at that place. The young lady expressed surprise when taken Into custody. Friends of Miss Speer are expected to provide bond, which was fixed at >3,000. The charge in the affidavit Is that she sent through the United States mills a package containing poisoned candy to Miss Mattie Harding, who is also a teacher at Ireland. The two young ladies are both well known In Dubois County. The man In the case Is said to be De Witt Hobbs of Ireland, who Is said to have been seen In the company of both -teachers frequently. Jealousy is supposed to be the motive which prompted the act. which Miss Speer is alleged to have commltteed, and will provide the foundation for the prosecution.

COAL PRICES SET $2.80 TO $5.85. AT MINE (Continued One.) the presentation of fatfs by coal companies. Mr. Escbbacb’s statement follows: “The prices fixed by the special coal and food commission are liberal. “The main object at this particular time Is to secure coal in sufficient quauLtitles to relieve the extreme emergency and relieve suffering. “The special coal and food commission believes- the prices It has fixed will bring about this result. “If any person, firm or corporation feels Itself Injured, It can have Immediate hearing and if the evidence warrants it may have a modification of \he order. CONDITIONS MAY MODIFY ORDER “If the conditions warrant at any time the commission win modify Its present orders. “Since the war-time prices were last fixed by the Government, there bave been three labor Increases and two freight increases affecting the price of coal to the consumer. “The prices fixed In the order of Oct. 3 (the one issued today) are for the temporary emergency ofojy and will be readjusted at any time upon hearing.” The commission also provide* that IS cents per ton may be added to the prices specified to take care of selling cost. This part of the order is taken to mean that in most eases, if not in ajl cases, the prices will he 13 cents higher ttiau those specified. TEXT OF ORDER BY COMMISSION. The order of the commission follbw i: "Under and pursuant to authority vested in the Special Coal and Food Commission of Indiana by of the General Assembly of Indiana, approved July 31. 1&20, and after written notice to all licensed coal operators of the State of Indiana of a hearing fixed for Sept. 27. if'2o. and after hearing on said date of all licensed coal operators desiring to be heard, and upon thorough investigation of the cost of mining ro.iL-by the re spective licensees and as to the amonnt which constitutes a fairly reasonable profit upojpjbe business of mining coal. “It Is hereby orriereif that the maxi mum price of coal, f. o. b. mines, for delivery it: the State of Indiana for each of said licensees -respectively shall be as follows, and tbr.t no coal from any of the said mines shall he sold by said licensees or any of them for delivery are for use or consumption in the State of Indiana at a greater price per ton than herein fixed for the coai from any of said mine*, respectively: (Here follow* a list of several hundred coal mining companies divided Into their respective groups, together with the price- of each group.) “It is further ordered that any operator who sella. his or its- coal to any consumer or to any retailer for delivery, use or consumption within the Ftate of Indiana may add to the price above fixed for said coal not to exceed 15c per ton to cover the selling cost thereof, and no 'licensee so selling coni direct to the consumer of retailer shall add to the selling price at the mine as uhove fixed, more than 15 cents per ton to cover the selling cost of coal from said mine, except and said licensee shall engage at its mine in local retail selling In which case 119 may sell at the prices fixed for re- j tailers. “This order shall be in full "force and effect from and Hfter O-t. 5, 1920, and until modified by the commission.’’

Asks Minor Parties to File Candidates A request was made today by County Clerk Richard V. Slpe, that leaders of any party not hkvßig Hied their list of candidate* for the ballot for the coming election, do *o a: Ihice because it I* necessary to have printed a number of absent voter's blanks. “I understand that there may be a ticket or two to be filed by petition and If that l* so It Is necessary that such a petition be filed at on<-o,'’ said Mr. Slpe. Continuing, he said. “It. is necessary to furnish as soon as possible all necessury absent voter's ballot* to protect the voter who Is out of tj)e city. German Socialists to Decid^Course BERLIN, Oct. 6 The first, convention of Germany's Socialistic workmen’s councils, or industrial soviets, which Is i- session here today, will decide whethei the councils shall amalgamate with the labor unions or establish a central council of their own. The extremists desire to ua*-tbe workmen's councils, as a stepping stone into the Russian industrial system. All indutrles are now eompelled by law to organize councils. The convention opened yesterday with 1,400 delegates present. Van Nuys to Address Y . M. C. A. Club Fred Van Nuys, United States district attorney, will address the Bible Investigation Club of the Y. M. 0. A. at its regular weekly bean supper tonight. Mr. Van Njj.vs will explain the policies of the Democratic party and thcD relation to the present campaign, giving the why the mass of independent voters should support the Democratic ticket. Next Wednesday night, a speaker from the Republican committee will explain the policies of the Republican party aud Its claim to the support of I. ie independent voter.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1920.

Held for Using Mail for Obscene Letters John W. Sargent, 2150 Bellefontaine street, was today taken into custody by Federal authorities on the charge of violating postal laws by sending obscene letters through the malls. committed to the Marlon County jail in default of $2,500 bond fixed by Unlled States Commissioner Charles W. Moorfcs. and his hearing continued until Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Sargent was arrested by the local police yesterday on a minor charge and turned over to Deputy United States Marshal Frank S. Ream. TWO CONTRACTS . BRING CONFUSION Northwestern Avenue Im- , provement in a Tangle. The bounty commissioners today were attempting to solve the Northwestern" avenne improvement problem, following a difference of opinion of the commissioners and A. L. Donaldson, engineer for the Indlsna State Board of Accounts. The commissioners first awarded ii contract to the Sheehan Construction Cotnpanjr to increase the height of the approach to the Northwestern avenue bridge for flood protection as well as paving the road. After -work had started, the commissioners decided that anew bridge was necessary and another contract for Installing the bridge was awarded to the Yawger Construction Company, nnd this contract absorbed some of the work of the Sheehan contract, as the gW*ie to the new bridge would necessarßy be higher than the approach to the old bridge. The hoard cf accounts held t hat th , p second contract was illegal, because it was an “overlapping contract.” The Sheehan people offered to deduct 823.000 from their contract, but the engineer Ar the board of accounts held that the work would cost mdeh more, approximately >43,00), Instead of $25,000. Club Members Visit Technical Schools A tour of Afsenal Technical High School yesterday marked the first of a j aeries of visits -’which the home education section of tV* Woman’s Department Club will make to various public institutions of the city and Stale. Members of the Parent-Teacher Assoelation acconyjanted the club women on the visit. Students guided' them through the buildings ar.d at noon the women lunched In the school lunchroom. / In the afternoon they attended the anditorlum exercises when the Rev. L. A. Ilirrirnan addressed the students. Milo H. Stuart also talked, telling of the growth of the school and of plans for new buildings and equipment. Mr* Felix T. MeWhlrter is chairman of the home and education section.

Court Sustains Jury in Bootlegger Case Refusing to grant a motion asking for an arrest of Judgment in behalf of Mrs. Ollle Shelton, who wa! found guiltv by a Jury In the Criminal Court on a charge of violating the Indiana State prohibition law and her punishment fixed at thirty Hays In Jail and a fine of SIOP, Special Judge Fremont Alford sustained the verdict of the Jury today and formally sentenced the woman to Jail and ordered the fine asseased. The woman at once served notice ofi appeal and a of SI,OOO. signed by Anna Forrestal. waa presented, which was approved by the court. Judge Alford Insisted that the bond state In detsll the location of the property held by the surety on the bond. Boiling Water Scalds Pair Repairing Pipe Two men were badly scalded by hot water while they were attempting to repair steam pipes In tbe basement of the Wuls'n building. 222 East Ohio street, today. The injured men are James Wick*. 57, of 303 West Vermont street, custodian of the building, and Charles Tucker, 51, of 2tflS South Pennsylvania street Occupants of the budding had tnni; plained of a lack of heat and the two men were attempting to repair the pipe* when they were deluged" with hot water. They were taken to fit- Vincent's Hospital. America Responds to Appeal From China WASHINGTON, Jct. (i. The American Red Cross will distribute x.vsyHxi in supplies for the rellpf of the faminestricken tiv.Chinn, it was announced by the Ktate Jtepartnient this afternoon. The relief work will be done by the Red Cross in conjunction with the state Department, which will act in a supervisory capacity. This actio* was agreed upon by Red Cross and the State Department in re spouse to an appeal for aid sent to President Wilson Ambassador to J'blua Charles fi. Crane.

This Hen Imprints ‘C’ on Egg—lt’s for Cox Spsrial to The Tim**. EVANSVILLE. Ind , Oct. -Tien continue to predict the election of Governor Cox. John W. Shcf.r. harbor, of thin cltT,* has a hen that goes her competltora one bettor. On Sept. 25 this hen laid an rtrjr tyifh a [tar'eot letter C upraised on the Kholl. On Sept. 2tl the anmo hen produced an egg with the letter Tl on It, all of which means of ootirae, Cox and Roosevelt. Incidentally. Shefer la a Republican. Highwaymen Enjoy St. Louis Festival ST. I/OUIS, Oct. . The vlait of the “veiled prophet." St. Lout*' annual festival, was a Joyous occasion for highwaymen and second-story men. The police today had received reports of thirty five robberies and hpld-ups fn which bands se- jired loot worth SB/>OO, while St. Louisans celebrated. One storekeeper resisting the robbers was shot. \ , Billposters Withdraw \V>ge Boost Demand ; DENVER, Oct. 6. Billposters' Union I No. 50 of this city today is on record jas haring withdrawn a demand for an i lncreaae in wages because of the "probj able decrease In the cost of living in the ! near future." The organization had previously served notice that a 15 per cent. Increase would be asked of employers. VTTIIIRINF 5 * ll * , M®m®. Cleagslogi *** R®lrcsbloa sad w Lollbd—Murine for Raj! row ness. Soreness, Grant> \hllD tion ' Itching a4 lUtm C.T to Burning of theEyea or Drop*-After the Movies. Motoring iffisssKSKaa 0^ Morin* By* ftt*|ady Cos., Cliicagg

RUSSO-POLISH ENVOYS SIGN *. Reach Agreement to Cease Fighting and End War. LONDON, Oct. 6.—An armistice protocol was signed by the Russo-Polish peace euvoyes at Riga at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday night, said a Warsaw dispatch to the Dally Express today, l A general agreement was reached by the Poles and Russians on all the main points preliminary "to peace negotiations. The actunl armistice, which will bring hostilities to an end on the Russo-Polish battle front, after more than seven months of violent and continuous warfare, probably will be signe<b on Friday. The protocol was In the form of, a preliminary -agreement on both sides to accept conditions which will govern the actual truce. It is reported from Berlin that both General Bruslloff and M. Tcbltcherin, commissar for foreign affairs In the soviet government, having gone to Riga. If the HUissian and Polish envoys carry out their present plans fighting on the great 700-mile battle line, between the Lithuanian frontier and western Ukranla, will end by Sunday. Soviet Russia and Finland have signed a\ treaty of peace at Dorpnt, said a wireless dispatch from Moscow today.

RUSSIAN SAILORS IN TWO DAYS' REVOLT PAltfS, Oct. 6.—Fourteen hundred Russian sailors led a revolt In Petrograd Sept. 2S, which resulted In two days of street fighting, to newspapers here today. The reports said the insurrection was crushed by Chinese nsercenaries and that flfty-fouc- loaders of the mutiny were shot. The sailors were Joined by munition factory workers, kccording to the newspaper dispatches, and aided in the manning of eighteen naval taken to Petrograd from Kronstadt. Four hundred sailors were said to bave been killed and wounded In the two days of fighting. The fighting was extensive. / Both sides employed barricades in the streets. Snipers for both sides operated from the roofs of buildings, Accident Victims Buried at Brazil Special to The Times. BRAZIL. v lnd., Oct. 6.—Brazil suspended business Tuesday for the funerals of the two ex Brazil boys, John H. Zeller and Harry E. Snyder, were killed In an automobile accident negr Glenn’s Valley lust Saturday afternoon, while driving from Indianapolis to Bloomtpgion to attend the footbull game * Much of the normal activity of Brazil w*s stopped while the citizens gr'evedwith the families of the deceased nun, who, for the last few years, had Itved In Indianapolis. Many friends and business associates from Indianapolis. Terre Haute, Lafayette, Clinton. Bieknell, Linton. Bloomington, Cincinnati. Chicago and !*• where came to add to the Impressiveness of the last rites of the two ex-Brazil high school athlete* Fred E. Matson, president of (be Indianapolis Rotary Club and Arch V. Grossman. secretary, headed the ludtanup-Ps delegation of Rotari.xnd. Seller and Snyder each played on Brazil high school baseball nine* and many athletes were among the mourners.

Parson Looking for That 3,000 th Couple SAULT STE MARIE, Oct 6,—With 4 record of uniting in marriage 3.512 persons in hi* fifty-six years' ministry, the Rev,< T'. R. Baaterday of ttal* etty believe* that the title of Marry lug Parson” 1* his by rights. Mr. Eauterduy has just married his 2,flsfith couple and beileve* that be will conduct his 3,000 th wedding before IV9> has passed. During tbe last fifteen years Mr. Eas terday. who is a retired Preabyteriln minister, ha* averaged seventy weddings and fort.t funerals a year Cache of Dynamite Found in St. Louis BT, LOUtS, Oct.‘ Police today were to question two men arrested here Ip connection with the discovery of a each, of ,*(wentygtive pounds of dynamite and a quantity of percusMon cap# and fuse* Polfoe hoped to connect the men with the Wall street explosion and the finding of a note containing a threat to blow up the local potsoffice. The rnen aaid the explosives were to have been .used for experimental purpose*.

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Start New Fight to Kill Stiff Amendment WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The constitutionality of the suffrage amendment was brought before the United States Supreme Court today when Charles S. Fairchild of the American Constitutional League, filed an appteal from the decision of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, refusing to grant an injunction against the enforcement of the suffrage amendment. ASK JUSTICE FOR NAMELESS BABY Children’s Bureau Seeks Uniform State Legislation. WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.—A square deal for the nameless baby. This is the'slogan of a nation-wide campaign being waged by the government through, the Children’s Bureau of the Department of Labor. ; The forty-eight states are asked to adopt uniform legislation wiping from their statutes the term “illegitimate child” and starting the baby born out o* wedlock “pff right” by giving it the same legal claim ttf the father's name and support and the same rights of inheritance as belong to children of lawful marriages. Miss Julia Lundberg, director of social welfare of the Children's Bureau, today disclosed these facts: • At least 32,40<) illegitimate white babies are bom in the United States'every year. Seventy per cent of these unfortunate Innocents die within the first year ottheir lives from lack pf care. “It’s, time Justice was done to the namej less child,” said Miss Lundberg.

THE ARMY' - TEACHES TRADES P s L, 0 let go the plow handles for a year or -i so and learn to drive a tractor. Be an expert on dairy cattle—or sheep —or bees. Learn something about scientijic farming and farm management. Ask a recruiting officer about it. He’ll tell you facts about a farm school at Camp Funston, for instance, that you never imagined yoti could find in the Army. In the Army you can learn to be a better farmer than your dad. Instead of paying to learn at some agricultural college, you’ll have a good, paying job while you learn—and a chance to see some other part of the country than the familiar “four corners.” Earn a good living and learn how to make the old home farm pay better when you go back to it. EARN, LEARN AND TRAVEL

Util*¥*lll the comfort* of horn*. UIIBCL ■ U 111 I All Absolutely fireproof. Rooms SI.OO to $2.50 Corner Market and New Rate on Application.

ITALIAN ESTATES ARE BEING SEIZED Peasants and Former Soldiers Taking Over Property. X ROME, Oct. 6.—With the purely industrial situation apparently well on the way toward adjustment, the social unrest in Italy has taken anew course'and thousands of estates are being seized by peasants and former soldiers, sometimes with the aid of local authorities. mines also have been taken over by the workers. Thousands of peasants, headed by a tjan bearing a cross, and including women and children, occupied all former feudal estates in the province of Aleamo, according to dispatches from Palermo. At Syracuse former soldiers took over three estates. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste Good Creates an appetite, aids digestiuu, purifies the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the paina and aches of rheumatism and gives strength to the whole syatem. Nearly 50 years’phenomenal sales tell the story of the great merit and success of Hood’s Saj-saparilia. It Is Just the medicine you need now. -Hood’s Pills help—fin® cathartic. —Advertisement.

From the Annex Men’s Furnishing^ Needs at Moderate Prices The Annex is a place where men can always depend upon getting the things they ijeed at prices they want to pay. Mens alUsilk gloves, made with double tipped fingers, in suede and light tan; sizes 8 to Special, pair, SI.OO. Men’s hose, cashmere, light Weight wool, in dark oxford, black and natural colors; just the right weight for early fail wear. Pair, 65<. Men’s heavy ribbed' cotton union suits and fleeced in natural color; a suit that has all the features found in the better union suits, at a moderate price; 92.50. Men’s jersey sweaters, worsted, in combination striped effect; made in turtle-neck style; odd lots, but a good assortment in each style. Formerly* $4.00, now Men’s Sweaters, $6.50 Flat weave wool sweater coats, made*in V-neck k with two large pockets and straps in heather, mixtures of green, brown and dark gray; just the right weight coat for office or store use, and not too heavy to wear under ' the coat. Special, 96.50. —Goldstein’s, Annex.

Will Mar Your Appearanoa ' and Impair Your Health. Let our dental experts make them ' sound aud attractive so you will retain your good appearance and health. Our charges are reasonable and our terms easy td pay. New York Dentists 41 East Washington Street 204 SAKS BUILDING

A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up ftls home-made remedy is a wonder for qniek results. Easily and cheaply made.

Here is a home-made syrup v\ which millions of people liave \\x found to be the most depend- \v able means of breaking up \\ etubborn 'coughs. It is cheap \\ and simple, but very prompt m action. Under its healing, soothing influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling iu throat stops and vou get a good night’s restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, or bronchial asthma. To mKe this splendid cough syrup, pour 2y 2 ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with tha in granulated sugar svrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of Fuaar svrup. Lither way, you get a full pint—a family supply —of much better cougn syrup than you could buy ready;made lor three times the money. Keeps perfectly and tastes good. Pinex is a special and nigh- J 1y concentrated compound I of genuine Norway pine JEb extract, known the world over for its prompt healing ~ / effect upon the membranes. Jf §P To avoid disappoint- JwL ment ask your drug- JH 1 * gist for *2% ounces of A I Pinex'’ with full dirfections, and doit accept r.nything else. Guaranteed to give absolute | satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wavne, Ind. MNEX ML for Coughs Jl

does wonders for poor complexions Underneath most unattractive skins is a clear, pleasing complexion—all that is needed is the proper treatment! It is surprising how often a brief use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap will clear away blotches, redness and roughness and give the skin its natural freshness and'charm. ) It your skin isn’t just what you want it to be- 8k your dealer lor Resinol Soap and Ointn*-u>._^a| ECIKUM Muncy back without question cBM if HUNT'S Solve fail, in t| A&BM treatment of ITCH. ECZEM RINGWORM. TBTTER T .iKSgaB ♦User' t' hing ilnn and .seases fry .jyt t IS cent bow t our risk '• HOOK t>Ui'O OOMPANY.H|