Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1920 — Page 2

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ACCUSES IRISH OF AIDING FOE’S U-BOATS IN WAR Lloyd George in Sensational Defense of His Policy in Ireland. POINTS ‘STAB IN BACK’ CARNARVON, Wales, Oct. 9.—The sensational charge that Ireland assisted Germany in her submarine campaign during the world war was made here today by Fremier Lloyd George. The astounding statement by the premier was made in a speech on the Irish situation. While attacking the proposal to confer the dominion rule upon Ireland, the premier said^ “I did not tell you during the war, but I know that Ireland assisted the Germans in their submarine campaign.” “In IMJ Ireland was engaged In raising huge forces to stab Great Britain in the back at the time when we were fighting for our very existence,” said the premier. “It is lunacy to propose that Ireland shall have her own army and nary and government. “We will resist every such attempt. “We are going to give Ireland our home rule bill.”

GERMAN U-BOAT WARFARE ALWAYS NEAR IRELAND. Germany’s ruthless auhjnarine campaign against allied shipping, but especially British shipping, cantered in Irish waters. During the early days of the U-boat warfare German submarines circled Ireland. The Lnsltanla was sunk within eight of the south coast of Ireland,'near Queenstown. The Audacious, the greatest warship of the British navy that German submarines were able to attack, was torpedoed in the Irish Sea between the east luasi. of Ireland and Wales. Following the initial terrific assaults of German submarines against British shipping the British Admiralty effectually blockaded North Channel and St Georges Channel with barriers protecting the waters between the Irish coast and the Welsh, English and Scotch coastsAt the time of the arrest of Sir Roger Casement In Ireland it was rumored that a German submarine had landed at a point on the Irish coast ATTACKS CONCESSIONS PROPOSED BY ASQCITp The premier attacked the various concessions to the Irish Republicans, such as were proposed by former Premier Herbert H. Asquith, Viscount Grey of Falloden, former British ambassador to the United States, and Arthur Henderson,, labortte membgf of Parliament. “They are not based on Justice either to Ireland nor to England,” continued the premier. “They were proposed simply because crime in Ireland has been successful. But we can not be bullied by a gang of assassins. “Ireland declines to Join us in a common partnership and this is a grave misfortune.” V In referring to the so-called reprisal attacks by British policemen in Ireland the premier declared that the “police had not bombed houses and shot down men wantonly without provocation.” He added: CALLS REPRISALS ONLY POLICE DEFENSE. “Two hundred and edghty-thre“ policemen were shot in Ireland, of whom 1(W are dead. “The others were wounded. “Patience has given way. “The policemen struck back. “The Sinn Fein joined the killings by saying that a state of war existed. “If it is war then it must be war on both side*. “Arfc the policemen to be shot in the back tvithout defending themselves?” The premier continued: “Since convictions were impossible In the courts It is no wonder that other policemen arriving on the scene after killings shot the murderers. * “Thus it came about that they were called ‘reprisals.’ “The police concluded that the time had arrived To defend themselves.” The premier’s references 'to reprisal attacks were greeted with cheers by his audience. This was the second speech on tb* Irish situation the premier delivered In two days, the first being at Llanududno yesterday. He explained that he is making clear his official position prior to the opening of parliament on Oct. 19.

NEW ‘REPRISAL RIOTS' FOLLOW AUTO BOMBING DUBLIN, Oct. 9.—“ Reprisal violence” broke out today at Cork, following n bomb attack yesterday when one soldier was killed and two soldiers and four civilians were wounded. A series of explosions occurred at Cork during the morning and tne City hall was set on fire by incendiary bombs. Firemen confined the blaze in the municipal buildings to the public health office. Large forces of troops and armored motdr cars patrolled the streets of Cork today. A military automobile had Just left Ft. Elizabeth when the attack was made. Two hi-h-power bombs were thrown. One landed in the midst of the soldiers and a terrific explosion followed. Three soldiers were seen to drop to the floor of the lorry. MacSwiney*e JJO Hi VC Without Record U/\ I iJ Food LONDON, Oct. 9.—Despite his fiftyeighth day fast, Terence MacSwiney. the hunger-striking lord mayor of Cork, seemed a trifle stronger than usual today. A bulletin issued at the Brixton Jail infirmary this morning said that Mac- ! Swiney was brighter mentally and less exhausted than he had been yesterday, when he was so weak he could not talk with relatives. Eustace Miles, well known diet expert, ' explains in an article In the Dally News that “water is fine food.” Professor Miles attributes MacSwlney’e ability to fast so long to clean living and will power. Three of the eleven other Sinn Fein hunger strikers In the Cork Jail were In critical condition today. Peter Crowley coltapsed completely. Michael Burke, Joseph Murphy and Sean Hennessy were reported as “much weaker.’ ' This was the sixty-first day of the mens hunger strike. Hennessy Is ohly 19 years old. Mrs . William S. Rich Will Be Buried Here Funeral services for Mrs. William S. Rich, formerly of Indianapolis, who died at her tome In Brookline. Mass., Wednesday, will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George O. Rockwood, In the Winter apartments, Monday. The services will be private. The husband, a son, Dr. Thndclcns Rich *f Philadelphia; a daughter, Mrs. George Rockwood of this city, and four grandchildren survive. HAND HlfiT IN CORN CUTTER. GREEXSBURG. Ind., Oct. 9„—James Parks, farmeT, suffered painful injuries to his jMgbt hand while engaged In cutting corn with, a com cutter.

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GOV. COX SAYS ELECT TAGGART, DOWN WATSON (Continued From Page One.) man Newberry of Michigan, who was later convicted of obtaining his election by fraud. Governor Cox spoke in part as follows.: “The forthcoming election carries with it an especial significance in that it comes at a time when the eyes of the world are upon America for leadership. “The decision made will register America's place among the nations of the earth, either as helpful factor in leadership, or as a nation which is willing simply to take Its place in the ranks. "This is not a partisan campaign, so let us counsel together In this presence as Americans. “Let us search our consciences in order to ascertain what our duty is as Americans. “I have no quarrel with the Republican party. “My fight .a against the senatorial oligarchy, that group of men in the Senate which paid no attention to the rank and file of the Republican party when they came finally to select the nominee of the convention in Chicago. “It is my contention that this senatorial oligarchy not only* deserves the condemnation of the American people for what it has done to the civilization of the world, bnt It deserves as well the repudiation of the rank and file of the Republican party for its utter disregard of the express mandate at the primaries. VISITS YOl'R FRONT PORCH. “I was not nominated by any senatorial ring or any other kind of a ring, and I will not be tied down to my front porch by any senatorial ring. "The only front porch i am interested in this campaign is your front porch and I mean tc carry the issues to you there. “Big business is always with reaction. That must be more than a coincidence. “\Vhy do th A y object to a progressive administration at Washington during the coining four years? Because they know perfectly well that if the progressive candidate for President i elected, and there is only one running, they will cot have a reserved seat when we begin businss at Washington. NEVER FIRED A SHOT AGAINST LABOR. “I have been Governor of Ohio six years, three terms, and I have never thrown the uniform of a soldier into the perspective nor the sky-line of an industrial controversy. “And we have never fired a shot in Ohio for the purpose of settling an industrial dispute. “We kept the bayonet covered np. “We never used It. “We used In place the Golden Rule. “It worked perfectly.

“That explains the large contributions of some of the big interests opposed to a progressive administration of affairs at Washington. “In working out the problems of American farm life, the extension of/transportation systems, the building of good roads snd the creation of modern school facilities in the country which bring to th boy and girl of the farm the same opportunities which are offered to the boy and girl of the city, go hand in hand. “It is now possible also to bring even to the most remote rural district the entertainment facilities to be found in the more populated centers. Farm work should no longer be drudgery. “Labor saving machinery long since reduced the period of toil in the fields. “It Is now possible to apply the same methods to make more enjoyable the existence of the farmers’ wires. “It Is necessary to provide not only a ready market by Increasing transportation facilities, but it Is essential that that market be maintained by the natural law of supply and demand. “Let us eliminate artificial control, which reduce the income of the producer, which, at the same time, Increase the cost to the consumer. “This artificial addition to the cost of the necessities of life creates a vicious circle. “I have given serious study to the subject and know that profiteering can b checked In a way which will break the circle and bring immediate and tangible results. EXTRAVAGANCE UNTIL ARMAMENTS REDUCED. “We declare our adherence to the fundamental progressive principles of social, economic and industrial Justice, and advance a purpose to resume the great work of translating these principles into effective laws. “Action already begun was Interrupted when the war claimed all the national energies for the single task of victory. “Victory having come, we must establish a legal peace and on an humanitarian basis. “Waste and extravagance mu6t continue until as a result of our agreement with the other nations, building of armaments may be discontinued. "Our war taxes cannot be reduced If we must go on building battleships and equipping armies year after year in competition with other nations, and we cannot discontinue until the other nations do likewise. “The League of Nations provides the means. “This brings us to a consideration of one of the most vital questions of the day. “Millions of men, women and children In the war-stricken countries of Europe are literally starving to death when Amerlct has the ability and the resources to provide for them all. “But this provision can only be made when reconstruction of the world has been undertaken under definite plan. “Although our brave soldiers achieved a victory in the great war and by their direct contribution brought the war to a close, we still do not have peace. “Until that peace Is accomplished little headway can he made. “Not only is the civilization of the world at the material welfare of our *wn count** is vitally affected. “And now let ut da, cuss the peace 'i i l 'll |i" 1 H'ii I si'k'lJM 11111111 l

RECENT EVENTS IN NEWS AS VIEWED BY BUSHNELL

“I am going to discuss it in primer fashion. “A technical discussion was originated about a year ago in order to confuse the public mind. “That covenant is simple, and plain and clear, and the men who contend that it infringes upon the sovereign rights of America, or the men who contend that It increases the probability of American boys going to war, know better. “They know their statements are false. “What assurances dirt you give the mother heart of America when their boys sailed for the bloody battlefields of Europe? “Did you tell them that we were going over to conquer domain that we did not possess; that our "Roys were to fight in order to gain a rich cash indemnity? “No. “Yon simply said that we arc going to destroy a military autocracy, a war machine, and that we were going to end this war in order to make wars In the future impossible. “Isn’t that right? “The boys completed their work. While they stood watch Qn the Rhine, tiermany signed the treaty with the allies •America alone has fuileu to ratify the treaty. SEPARATE PEACE DISHONORABLE. “The Republican convention paased a platform. “Ita provision with reference to the Lt-nj.... of Nations is meaningless. “Nobody knows what it mjsrf'ft*. “Now, the candidate has interpreted the platform. “He says, if elected, the first thing he is going to do is to make a separate peace with Germany. ' “He ia going to desert tlie allies. “Would your soldier hoys have deserted the allies during the war? “I ask you whether It would be an honorable thing fr us to desert the allies and sign a separate peace? “My contention is that It would not lie; that it would be a dishonorable thing. “Then the candidate says that! having done that, he is going to turn to the nation* of the earth and establish an entirely new relationship. “What nations of the earth will have anything to do with America If she perforins a perfectly dishonorable act? “Well, I will call the roll. “Russia will sign with us and enter into this new relationship; Russia, Turkey, Mexico and the United States. “I do not believe that the people of America want to keep that kind of company internationally. That is my deliberate judgment. ■f have not read the evening papers and I do not know what the Republicjti candidate's Btand on the League of Na tions ia today. “But I will tell yon what mine is. “I think it was announced so plainly on the day that I decided to accept the nomination that every schoolboy and girl knew its meaning. “My plan is this: that ns soon after March 4, 1921, as it can be done, consistent with the large interests at stake, and the least Senatorial convocation possible, in your name and In the name of our beloved country, we will enter the League of the Nation* of the world. CONGRESS alone CAN DECLARE WAR.

I “Now, what Is the objection to tha | league and treaty? j “In the main It is this: that we will | drawn into every difference an.i conj troversy in Europe, and that our soldier j boys will be sent overseas with each : difficulty that arises In the affulrs of | Europe or Asia or Africa. "There isn't a schoolboy or girl In America but who knows that the power to declare war Is lodged with Congress. - "The President hasn't any more right to declare war or to send our boys oversees than you have and not so much. | “No league can send our soldiers overseas; do President can do It—only Congress can do It. “And Congress Is more safely buttressed now in the ways and Ideals of peace than It ever has been before, be- ■ cause Congress has In part anew boss now. "The mother thought of America will be consulted In the future. ‘I give you my assurance that there will be absolutely no danger of our boys being 'ordered overseas without your consent. “These are the fncts with reference to the League of Nations. • “I ask you only to consult your consciences. “I ask no Democratic man or woman to vote for me because I am the candidate of that party. “We must vote as Americans. “Our intelligence must sway us. “We must consult our consciences because after all it is the voice of God and if you do that then the mandate will have been so Impressive that politicians in the future will know better than to stand In the way of normal development of civilization and free government of and for ana by the people will have been vindicated. “War will b&ve been rendered practically imposslble'and the mothers of America can contemplate the future with the shcurity they have known nothing about for a long time. ' "Civilization will have been saved* and the genius of our fathers who placed their questions In the last analysis in the bands of our great electorate will have been vindicated. “There are 81,000 reasons why the people of America will vote for a League ot Nations to preserve peace; they are yoUr 81,000 sons and brothers and husbands who fought' and died In France and Flanders to make an end of war. “We must not break Taith with those who died. “I leave yon with the message that 1 am for peace rather than war; that I am for progress rather than reaction; that i am for prosperity based upon a readjustment that recognizes Just one principle—the principle, of the square deal, the principle of the Golden Rule.” NEGRO BOY ESCAPES SHERIFF GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct, 9—When Sheriff William Owens of Bedford left a colored, prisoner, 12 years old, alone in the Interurbap station here Friday afternoon while W /as en rapte with him to Plainfield, teteboy Jumped through a window and escaped across the De Pauw Collet acmpus. \

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9,1920.

NEGROES NAME INDEPENDENT G. O. P. TICKET (Continued From Page One.) precincts polled more votes than were polled by all the Republican candidates for President and all the candidates for Governor. Dr. Norrll says that the men on this ticket are none of them dependent and are all of a type that cannot be bought or influenced to abandon the race. The petttlon accompanying the lint of candidates was signed as follows: James R. Norrei. 8005 Ruckle street; George N. T. Gray 431 North Blackford street; Mrs. Helen Cooper, 52.">'4 Indiana uvenue; Ezra C. Gray. 431 North Black ford street; Jack L. Cooper, 325% Indiana avenue; Mrs. Lillian E. Wortham, 431 North Blackford street; William P. Todd. 809 Fayette street; John Browder, 1648 Bellefontntne street; R. 11. 11. Smith, 907 Oalifornii street; Frank Williams. 705 North Senate avenue; E. 1.. Johnson Jr.. 81S North West street: Lillian V. Ja ’kson, 717 North West street: Haile <. Csrv. 1161 Hudson street; John T. Brewingtqn. MS Minerva street; Thomas .M. 11111,2401 Northwestern ave nue; Theron J. Robinson, 1820 North Senate aicnue; William Hark, 136 East. Seventeenth street: Emmett T. Robinson, 2143 Kenwood avenue; Richard W. Smith. 622 Drake street; 'James Hill. ISIS IlouleTard place: Charles B. Dusenberg. 1403 North Senate avenue; McCoy C. Trub hie. 2137 Boulevarti pfhee; Peter S. Dent, 2110 Highland place; Garfield Lewi*. 430 North Senate avenue; iv-ts-r Chlbls, 300 West Sixteenth street: Simpson Pearson 1131 Fayette street; R. C McCray. 1623 Northwest*-™ avenue; Ambrose Fox,- 1726 Northwestern avenue: Othts 1,. George. 708 West North str-et; Emmett Rudolph. Slubj Indiana avenue; W. A. Kersey, 338 North Missouri street; Porter L. Graves, 614 West Pratt street; the Rev. V A Seymour, 1716 North Arsenal avenue.

MOSCOW REDS IN REVOLT. IS REPORT Bolshevist Regime Tottering, London Advices Say. LONDON. Oct. 9—A groat rehelllon has broken out In Moscow, seat of tu 1 Russian soviet government, according to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Dally Tele- : graph today. The dispatch quoted Riga advices It was also reported that Russian soviet troops have suddenly renewed their offensive agniu*t the !•..■ on the southwestern end of the battle line, despite the fact that an armistice protocol has been signed at Riga and the Russol'ollsb delegates were reported on the verge of signing a preliminary peace agreement. lighting was reported In the sector of; Minsk" and the reds were said to have reoccupled Molodetchno on the center of; the battle front. An earlier dispatch to th Dally Express said that the Russian and Polish envoys at Riga were working out the , final details of peace and that an agreement was expected to be signed within a , few days. Foreign Minister Curzon today sent a stern reply to the Bolshevist response to Britain's virtual ultimatum demanding release of ,war prisoners and cessation of; red propaganda. Curzon informed M. Krassln, soviet j commissioner here, that British prisoners 1 should be released Immediately, lutluint- ■ tng that this was the foreign office's last; word and that it Would be followed by j notion. The allies have beeu authoritatively i informed the soviet regime Is totter- , lne. The situation on the Polish Bolshevist front was obscure.

NURSES IN PUBLIC HEALTH SESSIONS Addresses on Medical Topics Feature Meeting Here. "The Public Health Session," held under the leadership of Miss Marian D. Bell, was the feature of this morning’s session of the three days’ convention of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association, which is being held at the Hotel Severln. Addresses were made by Miss DeltaTrautinan of the General Electric Company, Ft. Wayne, on “Industrial Nursing;” Edgar Webb, oil “Wliat a Public Health Nurse Should Know About Insurance;’’ Miss Eula Gronler Chrlstin of Greensburg, on "School Nursing." A luncheon was held at the Hotel Severln at noon, with Mrs. C. D. Fnnsler presiding as chairman. A reading was given by Mrs. L. M. Taylor of tbe College of Music and Fine Arts. Short addresses were given by Miss Tna Kasklll on “What Public Health Nurses Should Expect from the State Board of Health,” and by Miss Bertha Soebner on "Infant Welfare.” In the afternoon round-table talks were held on the following topics: “Industrial Nursing," Clinics.” “Venereal Diseases,” "Infant Welfare" and “School Nursing.” Miss Bertha Lipp, Red Cross Public Health nurse In Washington County, spoke on “County Nursing;” Ann Doyle of the Public Health Service at Washington, D. C., on “Venereal disease,” and Miss Nellie G. Brown on “Courses in Public Health for Student Nurses.” The convention closed this afternoon. Yesterday addresses were made by Miss Doyle, Miss Frances Ml Ott, Miss Grace Cook and Miss Mary A. Meyers. Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, chairman of the* legislative coramittoe, presented a bill v hich will be introduced at. the next regular session of the Legislature requiring that applicants for nurses’ training shall be high school graduates and that an educational director shall be employed to inspect tHe training schools by the State board of examiners.

Luncheon Program Given for Pi Beta Phi Members of PI Beta Phi were entertained today with a luncheon, followed by a program, at the home of Mis* Hazel Wann, 2403 North Alabama afreet, the hostesses being Miss Edith Ilarsbman, Miss Blessing Passman, Miss Frances liill and Mis* Helen Thornton. French basket* of rose* and marigold* combined with ferns decorated the serving table, from which the lunrheou was served, buffet fashion. | Mrs. Edward Franklin White was the speaker for the afternoon meting, talking ;on “New Responsibilities.” Report* were made by the rush committees from the three colleges, Franklin, Indiana and Butler. Mrs. L. McKee gave a group of songs. Including ‘•Waiting aud 'You and Dove," accompanied by Mis* Basel Wann. An informal reception to the new members followed the program, and assisting the hostesses in receiving were Mrs. E - Iwin Camp, Mrs. W. R. Nethercutt and Mrs. Mary Trimble of the membership committee. PACT PRINCIPLE IS GOOD, HOOVER DECLARES HERE (Continued From I’nge One.) •aid. when a*kcd if Senator Harding's new stand ha* in any way altered his own relation* toward the candidate. There was to be found In liia address statemeur* which made (t clear that he would hold the Republican party and Us candidate* to their promises to ''undertake the fundamental mission to put into living the principle of an organized association of nation* lor the preservation of peace.” 'Mnastuiich as forty nations. c>mprlaJug three-cjSarter* the people of the globe, have embraced the ’league of Nations' as a term e\pre-4ng certa.n Idea*. : I prefer that term, but I care little for terminology,” h* said.

COAL LICENSES BEING SOUGHT Dealers in Indianapolis Apparently Not Worried. Retail, wholesale and other dealers la coal apparently are not worried over the confused aspect < f the coal commission., applications for licenses arc beginning' to pour Into the offices of the special coaland food commission. Six n:):.e today applltd for licenses to op* rate, while the retal eis’ applications will number close to forty. A few wholesalers also made applications for licenses. The majority of coal dealers remain confused over th* condition surrounding the sale of coal sow Imtiud by contracts. One retailer had contracted for coal from a mine for a period of five years, snd Is anxious to secure some authority on his contract. The contract has been In effect for a year and a half, which Is evidence of good faith of both parties, yet the reteller ts noxious to get the Information which will permit him cither to continue h% ic-nlio-sM under that contract or else force him to operate under new conditio 'i .t the new prices established by the orders of the commission. Another operator Is working a mine with two tipples. When earn -ire available lie may load them at 75 cents, but when ears are not available he is required to load wagons ; t another tipple at a cost of about $1.20. th order of the commission does not cover hla case, according to tile present classification, and the commission will rearrange the prices on that particular mine possibly by Monday. The applications for licenses In the office of the commission since the orders were issued practically show that the retailers know what they are going to do, and that they are anxious for the permits to operate. Action of the Interstate Commerce Com mission In altoting cars to various coal districts presages the end of the coal crisis says Jesse E. Eschbach, chairman oftthe special coal and food commission. Two hundred ears will be sent to Indiana for coal distribution. "Figuring on the basis of 200 cars of coal a week to be distributed In Indiana the emergency will be passed In northern Indiana In two weeks time,” Mr. Kschbach said.

“On the basis of fifty ton* to a car, 00,000 tons will enter the State each week and be distributed to approximately tin,(XX) families. “The distribution of the 00,000 tons of coal will be arranged by the coal commission und will go to the emergency orders listed with the commission, it the work of distribution Is left In th(j hands of the commission," Mr. Eschbach said. An increase in emergency orders has been reported. Attorneys James W. Noel and Howard Young, counsel for the- State coal and food commission declare that under the law contract coal comes under the Jurisdiction of the commission and indUate that the entire output of State coal Is subject to the price-fixing orders. Any one fixing a higher price Is deemed as guilty of n misdemeanor, according to the laws, and shall be punished accordingly, the attorneys stated. Operators contend the orders of the coal commission apply to “free coal” only, and say there Is little free coal on the market. R. J. Smith of the Princeton mines appeared before Chairman Eschbach today and arranged for a hearing bearing on his mines, which he contends should be placed In another class. VYHIIRINF 5 Clsaoslifk Refreshing and M** L*ll*o—Murine for ton ness, Soreness, Grant*. wMirx £vT^!, atio . n ’ Itching and IUUK LiCJ Burning of the Eye* of Marta* fiy* Raxnady Cos., Chic***

JESSUP LEAVES DRYS’ RANKS TO WORK FOR PACT (Continued From Page One.) party had served its purpose and I was in favor of delegate* voting to abandon the party aim openly voiced my sentiments many times. The country is dry. the nation has seen its effects and no p ><ei u earth will ever bring back the old saloon day*. “Then again I advocated the elimination of a state ticket, for there was plenty of dry men in other parties for us to vote for. I did not object to the nomination of Mrs. Culla J. Vayhlnger for Senator, as I never did like ‘Jim’ Watson's dry speeches in dry cities aud wet speed es In wet cities In the campaign of 1908. I never like a straddler on any moral issue and I was led to believe that Tom Taggart was always vet. Bui when I saw Tom Taggart's straight out from the shoulder promise to do everything he could to maintain the Volsted law and In language that could not be mistaken, and now that Oulla J. Vayhingi-r has withdrawn from the race, there is not a single straw f me to hang on to. So. therefore, I can not think of remaining an official of tbo party. 1 would not be true if I did when my decision is now firmly made to not vote “Rher the state or national Prohl hltlon ticket in November. “A grander and nobler set of men and women never lived than the Prohibitionists of Indiana and the association 1 have had with them will ever be remembered and cherished ss I think of bov* they labored, struggled and sacrificed sot the great cause and for the State central committee and member* of the executive committee. I have still a greater tie and eveu though we may see differently upon the subject of how best to maintain prohibition. I siiaii At: 11 expect a continuation of our great friendship. Please advise me of the acceptance of this res.gnatlon at your earliest opportunity. “Very sincerely yours. “ORIN JESSUP.”

AMERICAN LABOR IS AFTER WATSON Heaviest Drive in History on Opening Verge. - WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 —The American Federation of Labor is preparing to open Its heaviest campaign fire, with fire powerful United States Senator* as Its tar get. It was announced today. With Samuel Gompers. Secretary Frank Morrison and other officials on the t-tninp. It will exert Its strongest efforts from now oa to accomplish the defeat of Senator Cummins of lowa, Senator Wadsworth of New York, Senator Watson of ludlana, Senator Rrsudegee of Connecticut and Senator Moses of New Hampshire. ' in Us fight against Wadsworth, Brandegee and Mdses, all famous as nntl suffrsglsts. It is depending on the support of the women. Labor, official organ of the Federated Railway unions, in today's Issue, publishes the names of the Congressmen and Senator* who voted for the CnmralnsKsch transportation law and calls 2,090.000 railroad workers to defeat them all. The railroad unions have their own national campaign committee, with exConpressman Keating of Colorado, general manager of the Plumb Plan League, ns chairman. Heartened by the defeat of Congressman Kseh of Wisconsin, the railroad workers are redoubling their activities In lowa against Senator Cummins. They are making their fight in all the States on one Issue —the repeal of the Cummins-Each law. Both the American Federation of Labor and the railroad pinions will open their active cacnpaign in New York against Senator Wadsworth next week. Secretary Frank Morrison will begin the speaking campaign for the federation In Syracuse Oct. 13. President Gompers will speak In Indianapolis Oct. 25. His other speaking dates have not been decided on.

Maybe They Just Wanted ‘Joyride’ KOKOMO, ind., Oct. 9.—Two men, one white, the other colored, whom the police hare been unable to Identify, held up Walter Garland, night man at the Auto Inn garage, at the point of a revolver last night and drove away in n Rulck car, which they abandoned three miles north of the city. No reason for the holdup has been discovered. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste Good Creates an appetite, aids digestion, purifies the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the pains and aches of rheumatism and gives | strength to the whole system. Nearly 50 year*’ phenomena.l sales tell the story of the great merit and success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It j Is Just the medicine you need now. j Hood's Pills help—fine cathartic. —Advertisement. I

IMITCI 011081* AHI the comforts of home. HU i ILL | y 111 lAil Absolutely fireproof. v Rooms SI.OO to $2.50 Corner h’arket and New Jersey St*. Weekly Rate on Application.

WATSON-LEMCKE CHECKS FIGURE IN FRAUD QUIZ (Continued From Page One.) automobile said to be worth $1,550 and those less successful a number of minor prizes. , Mrs. Thompson testified In the commissioner’* hearing that she hustled around getting subscription* for some time and then, upon promise of Knox and hi* agent that she would wih the contest, put in SBSO of her own money, as well as the money she had obtained from other persons. Among these other persons, she testified. were Senator Watson and County Treasurer Letncke, both of whom “subscribed” for the paper for a number of years. Just before the contest closed on Sept. IS last. Mrs. Thompson said she went to : the Freeman managers and was told that if she would put up $230 more rnouey she would surely win the contest. She borrowed the money and delivered It to the Freeman office, she said, only to find on the day the contest closed that -a Dr. Browu won the automobile. The Federal authorities hold that the ■ contest plan, if conducted fairly, is no j violation of the law, but charge that the evidence so far gathered show* that the ; manner in which this contest was con- - ducted was n fraud and that the mall* i were used in the perfection of the scheme HOOSIER WOMAN. tOO. TO VOTE. MARION, Ind.. Oct. 9.—Mr*. Gabrella Havens, who was 190 years old last Februarv. and Is the oldest person In Grant ’ Couniy, registered In Falrmount, Precinct j No. 3, Monday. Whanyou “ know” you have a stomach it’s time to suspect your liver. You need Beecham’s Pills. A lazy liver and overworked kidneys allow food poisons to circulate in the blood and Birritatetheento, tirebody. EECHam’s PILLS Lvin'Sd* of Any Mediciae in (Im World. Sold •wrjwhti*. In boxes, 10c.. 25c.

Celicura Soothes Rashes Os infancy And Childhood When little one* are sleepless, fretful and cross because of distressing irritations mothers should know that Cuticura will quickly soothe and in most cases heal. Bathe the affected part with Cuticura :k>ap and hot water. Dry and gently apply Cuticura Ointment. Ba.mpl£a*feFrMb)r Addr*# “CmVxm*L*borttwriM, 7. M*ld#4S. Hwi " So'.dtreryvrh J7<v Soup a&c Ointment 26 and 60c Talcum 25c. |ip*Culie' , Sord without mus.

Mrs. Hicks Relieved By Four Eatonics “I have taken four Eatonic tablet* and they relieved me of sour stomach. I recommend it to everybody," says Mrs. G. F. Hicks. If stomach ia not digesting your food; if you bare soornees, bloating, food repeating, indigestion or acia stomach, Eatonic will remove the cau&o bv taking up anti carrying out the acidity and gases, bringing quick relief ana healthy digestion. Why suffer stomach trouble? Why not keep your digestion normal and enjoy good beatth? An Katonlo taken after each meal will prevent disoomfort and pain. Make the test today and see how quickly this wonderful remedy acta. It comes in handy tablet form. Carry it with you A big box oo6ta only a trtdo with your druggist’s guarantee

tUbthCULUSIS Dr. Glass baa poal ill Wli tive proof that b has discovered a w B&|aanDk successful reined)-, 1 used at home, In 9 any climate, with no return of tho JOi' disease. For further jUSsaVt Vwli W Information address w’Vjar CO.. I 512 MASON BLDG . LOS ANGELES. CAL.— Advertisement.

Women 9 s $2.00 Outing Flannel Gowns, in the Harvest Sale at $1.55 Your opportunity to save on the warm gowns you’ll need this winter! Made of good quality flannelette In striped patterns, with V-neck, round neck or with collar. Sizes 16 and 17. Limit 2 to a customer at the low price of $1.55. Coverall Aprons, SI.OO At this price you’ll want to stock up with aprons for seasons in advance. About half a dozen 6tyles of plain color and figured light percales trimmed with rlckrack braid, in all sizes (limit two to a customer). Harvest sale price, SI.OO. $5.00 Silk Petticoats, $3.00 Need new petticoats? Here’s an opportunity that you’ll be instantly interested in. All silk jersey petticoats or jersey tops with taffeta flounces In black or navy, are offered at only $3.00. $1.25 to $1.49 Petticoats, SI.OO Plain color materials, In black, navy and other shades, also of flowered percaline in neat designs, these petticoats are really wonderful values at SI.OO. Saagys

Idle Money Should Be Put to Work In such a manner as to cause no worry, to earn a fair Interest rate and be readily available In case of need. This STRONG COMPANY, the oldest in Indiana, offers every facility and convenience to those desiring safety and security of both principal and interest. the mm TRUST COMPANY sx $1,150,000 We sell travelers’ cheques and foreign exchange, payable in all parts of the world.

IKE BEST ON EARTH Says Mrs. Staples of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound* Tannton, Mass.—“l eat or sleep for six months, had fainting PPf*liJil v ' -**! lout help for three ■ months, caused by female trouble. My cousin, who was a doctor, told me to take ham’s Vegetable Compound and it helped me greatly. Then during the Change of Life I used the same remedy. lam seventy years old now and am able to do my own housework and walk on* mile to church every Sunday morning and evening. lam recommending th* N egetable Compound to my friend* having the same troubles as I had. Your remedy is the best on earth.' I cannot find words to express my gratitude to it.—Mrs. Susan C. Staple*, 157 B. School St., Taunton, Mass. The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the country write such grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives, once burdened with pain and illness such as displacements, inflammation and ulceration. Why don’t you try it?

fIF YOU HAD A NECK S LONG AS THte FELLOW, AND HAD IORE THROAT 1 DOWN* 0 N SIII HE fOULO QUICKLY RELIEVE IT ®e. and 60c. Hospital Sii. tL ALL DRUGGISTS ECZBUUO Msoay back withaut wbii If HUNT'S Ba>* fails la tlm treatment of ITCH, CCIBMH, £3 RINGWORM, TETTJK %*[ K*9 l atfcat i taking skin dlseisas. tlrXitfinr J •II test baa at our rut trn / M HOOK *VO <WJCT AjrjE*