Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1920 — Page 4

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JtiMmta Hails Emm INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. Willy Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS^ 1 Chicago, Detroit, St Louis, O. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising Offices I New Yyk, Boston, Payne, Burns A Smith. Inc. ISN’T IT ABOUT TIME for Mr. McCray to send out another series of advertisements denying whatever may be said about him in the future? THE PRIZE BULL that died recently on Mr. McCray’s proxied farm •Joes not seem to have been the only bull in possession of the Board of Trade candidate. WHY should a investigation” be necessary to bring about the indictment of a man who has. confessed attacking so many little girls 4ie could not remember them ail? RUFUS MORGAN, confessed firebug, doubtless concluded that the chanced of getting out of the clutches of the law after confession were as good as any other time in Marion County. IT IS ALL RIGHT for Governor Goodrich to talk about what power the coal commission has to enforce its orders, but until it does enforce them there will be no benefit to the consumer from them. The Vagaries of Watson Following the vagaries of Senator James Eli Watson in his efforts to obtain reflection in Indiana is as difficult as tracing a scared rabbit along its zig-zag tracks. Mr. Watson started his campaign in Irvington by declaring for an immediate peace with Germany, amplified his position in Indianapolis by declaring that we never were officially at war with Germany, and recently at Union City cinched the argument for his re-election by declaring that President Wilson had mismanaged the war with Germany. Equally consistent was Mr. Watson's discussion of the League of Nations covenant at Union City. He charged that Englishmen were responsible for the treaty, when in fact a thousand experts, including a hundred from America, worked for months with the representatives of the several nations. He declared that only thirty-one nations are now in the league, while last week’s Literary Digest gave the names of forty-one. .He expressed great confidence in the Hague tribunal, although during its time three of the world's greatest wars occurred. He argued that the treaty will supersede the Constitution, a novel doctrine for any constitutional lawyer. Watson read only those parts of the treaty which appeared to bear out his incorrect vidws. This was particularly true with article 12, which he deliberately emasculated almost beyond recognition. When America is once in the league she is in forever, he shouted, though failing to%*ead article 26 or article 1 of part 3, which provide how any nation can withdraw from the league without any difficulty. Neither did he read article 2)., which preserves the Monroe Doctrine in all it integrity, nor mention the court of international justice in whose interest Mr. Root has been devoting the past few months. With all the artifice of the hypocrite, Watson tried to draw his audience to the false conclusion that If America goes into the Veague she will lose everything she ever gained or stood for. , President Wilson was pictured as an autocrat. The awful charge was repeated that Wilson delivers his messages to Congress in person, a crime also committed in the days of Washington and Adams. Watson told how Wilson failed to buy the Cuban sugar crop, but forgot to explain how Congress blocked the way. The conduct of a' war gloriously won was bitterly assailed. The speaker even lamented that there was some food left for our boys on the front, which most human folks think was better than not having enough. There were also too many saddles and other war equipment because the war had ended so suddenly, according to the speaker. Too much money was spent, he repeated, quoting several yards of figures from the campaign textbook. But Watson failed to explain many key positions were occupied by Republicans during the greater part of the war. He failed to state that the American Army in Europe was under the command of General Pershing, a Republican; that the Navy in the war zone was in control of Admiral Sims, a Republican; that the Federal fuel administrator was Mr. Garfield, a Republican; that the food administrator was Herbert Hoover, a Republican; that the aircraft production was in charge of Howard E. Coffin, a Republican; that ship building was In charge of General Goethals, a Republican; that the supplies were in charge of Mr. Stettinius, Republican; that the draft was in charge of General Crowder, a Republican; that General March, chief of staff, was a Republican; that the emergency fleet corporation was in charge of* Charles M. Schwab and Charles Piez, both Republicans; that the Red Cross was In charge of Henry P. Davidson, a Republftan; that the war savings stamps campaign was in charge of Mr. Vanderlip, a Republican. In the conclusion of his speech, however, Mr. Watson claimed credit for himself and Senator Harding in having voted the appropriations out of which these alleged "wasteful'' expenditures were made. Whereupon the Senator of Mulhall fame departed from the rostrum firmly convinced that he had presented a strong argument for his return to the Senate as a representative of the people of Indiana

Golden Rule , for Others Last August there was held a World Conference on Faith and Order at Geneva, in Switzerland, at which more than forty countries were represented and the secretary of the American Episcopal Church says it was the most important gathering of Christians since the schism between eastern and western churches 1,000 years ago. It was a get-together meeting between many churches, with frank discussions in an earnest desire to understand and appreciate each other. The background of such a movement is good. We believe all people at heart good; all people, as a rule, are seeking that which they believe is for their good—certainly not for their bad, and though the viewpoint may be faulty, still the individual and his motives are good. Then the geographical site for the meeting, poor, buffeted yet beautiful Switzerland with its hearty^citizens, its wonderful history as an asylum for thought, and its gifts to liberty was fitting place for such a meeting and tolerant discussion of beliefs. What a wonderful world this would be if people would only do as they know they do—even do as they would have others do unto them! We recognize churches and church property as necessary utensils or plants for the spread *bf the gospel and the upholding of morals, and it may be safely said that with the wonderful plant now in existence, efficiently applied for its purposes, and people cooperating and living up to their professions, in a few years the thought world would be revolutionized and religion would return to its pristine purity and efficiency. We wonder what is the matter, with the other fellow, that he does not always remember the Golden Rule. What We Overlook An incident showing human nature happened in the suburbs of the city. A lot recently acquired was covered with berry bushes and the new owner desired their removal. Ike could not give them away and could not help to remove them. He then advertised in the want column of a paper, offering to sell them at 5 cents a set, the purchaser to dig them. , They were at once all sold, after many telephone calls were answered, and not only is- the lot cleared but he has a snug little sum of money. It was ever thus in life. Those things for which we pay are the most esteemed, while the blessings ever present we ignore. If political advice were directly purchased like medical consultation the voter would be able to define issues and possibly to explain, at least to a partisan measure, something of the League of Nations. If a smile and a word of cheer cost as much as a powder puff, there would be more buyers than could be accommodated—some regular and come spasmodic—in spite of the high cost of living. Sunshine and ideal autumn days, glorious out-of-doors and rich harvest are but passingly considered. We try to determine the merits of a motion picture show, however, with all seriousness. Could we but realize the blessings about us, in us and above us and enjoy (hem as wo should, and accept them as they are intended there is happiness without price, joy all the time. Who stops to of the supreme blessings of home, the happiness of family, the cheer of friends, the joy of littlechildren, to quiet satisfaction 01-peace, safety and prosperity? -• V. & ■' -r- •

PROSECUTORS DELAY Last May Judge Anderson snid “the State courts do not do their dtity and when they do send guilty men to prison the Governor turns them out, Mr. Van Nuys, the district attorney at the same time, said: “County prosecutors should know the law and prosecute cases without dillydallying.” On Aug. 22, 131* the Times published a letter signed by a number of jail prisoners complaining about the food served in the Marlon County Jail and declaring that they were starving. No Investigation of the jail was conducted by the Marion Criminal Court or by the couuty prosecutor. On March 30. .1920. Judge Anderson liegan an investigation in the Federal Court of the Jail scandal. On April 17, 1920. the Republican sheriff was indicted by the Marlon County grand

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS

17. The Harrison-Cleveland R ace of 1888 By FREDERIC J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON. I>. C. Grover Cleve land was elected President the first time because of his views on the tariff question. Because he was too insistent upon the expression of the same views he was defeated for re-election in IXBB. Mr. Cleveland was the onljt. President who ever devoted an entire annual message to Congress to the discussion of one subject. The Fiftieth Congress was the second of Mr. Cleveland's first term, and the Democratic majority In the Ho'vse had been re-elected, while the Republican majority in the Senate had been diminished. The President believed that the result of the lxßd elections meant that tfin people wished him to carry out ills ideas on the tariff. Therefore, he devoted his entire annual message to the discussing nothing else and placing the tariff question In a position of paramount Importance never t>efore occupied by any Issue in the legislative history yf the country. That message was prepared and sent against the advice of the leaders of the party. It did °t meet with the reception hoped for. and tirff tide turned against the Democrats. But evett with that complication in the way. Cleveland would have been re-elected but for the treachery of Tammany Hall. The Republican candidate was Benjamin Harrison of Indiana, grandson of William Henry Harrison, "Old Tippecanoe," and great grandson of a Virginia signer of the Declaration of Independence, a direct descendant of Pocahontas, and connected with all of the prominent old families of colonial days- He was the first successful candidate for Pres! dent since Zachary Taylor who might claim to be of “aristocratic'’ ltueage. Memories of the famous “Ttppecanoo" campaign were revived by ardent Re publicans, while facetious Democrats poked fun at the candidate. They were pleased to call him the midget grandson lu the giant grandfather's bat, Evcry cartooalst iccepted the "grandfather'* hat" as the badge of Harrison's candidacy. Asa result, the campaign of DXS became a campaign of hats. HATS AND RED BANDANAS BECOME INSIGNIA OF PARTY. The Republican marching clubs and “rootera” affected big bats of the beehive variety such as were worn by Grandfather “Tippecanoe" Harrison m the campaign of 1810. The Democrats adopted the white felt “topper," which was a favojlte with Mr. Cleveland. All over the country rural Democrats who would have fainted at the notion of a black silk top-hat bought the white “Cleveland hats" and wore them sum tner and wlnfer, day and night. The Democratic candidate for Vice President was Allen G. Thurman of Ohio, whom men loved to call the “Old Reman," Senator Thurman’s Inseparable companion was a red bandana handkerchief. So to the white top-hat every loyal I,‘enwrrat added the equipment of a red bap dana. Then hu way ready to hike and hurrah and barangfie for Cleveland and Thurman. The campaign of ISBB was a va*t improvement over~-.the acandal-mongering contest of four years before. Mr. Cleveland had gained the respesrt of the country by hjs administration of affairs, whether he bad its approval or not. Mr. Harrison had both the respect and con fldence Es the country. The campaign was conducted with great dignity. The rivalry between the parties was sharp, there were many doubtful States, and In none of them was victory for either aide overwhelming. It was, however, a battle of parties and not of candidates. The tariff Issue was a real Issue. Neither of the candidates appealed to the enthusiasm of the masses of their •followers. There was no great popular outbursts for either one. it was the coldest of the close Presidential contests. Benjamin Harrison was one of the ablest of the men who have occupied the White House. His state papers are fit to rank with the best in the archives of the Republic, not excepting those penned by Washington, Jefferson or John Quincy Adams. His administration was far from tranquil, yet its sharpest conflicts arose from the fact that Harrison, in the interest of the whole people, op. posed the schemes of certain of his party leaders, advocates of the Interests of a very few. Better Campaign speeches have never been made than those which Benjamin Hurrison delivered nt bis hojpe In Indianapolis, originating the “front porch” campaign system. Other candidates had Rpoken from their verandas, but Harrison was the first who dltl it systematically and to whose home special trains brought thousands of excursionists every week. That these excursions were often made < up with free passes and paid delegations, i

BRINGING UP FATHER.

THE CUT that INVENTEO DAUGHTER XOU DON'T P” ftftft A I’LUTELL HER MOTHER- CV HOW OARE: TOO COME IN The COLLAR*) MUbT HA.VE MEAN TC TELL ME 'fOU ARE M|L THE IDEA Or WEAR PARI - OR WITHOUT TOUR- COAT BEEN ALL NECK AN NO (T C.OIN - IN THE PAR LOR DRET£>bEO *TT / ,N> A LOW NECK yC.-J ON - HOW MANX TIMES HAVE I ~_ L—n brains , J Sr-n — > like that? r '/sSKHf / spßcoc. like that l told xou not to come in ]P

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9,1920.

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

Jury. Ou May 3, )920, the day before the primary at whfch the Republican candidate for prosecuting attorney was nominated, the Republican prosecuting attorney said that Miller's trial would likely be set for some time during that month. On May 15, 1920, a special judge was appointed to try Miller. It is more than thirteen month* since the Republican prosecutor had notice of at least some of the deplorable conditions In the jail. It is more than seven months since the disclosures in the Federal t’ourt which shocked the people of this community. It is almost six months since the Republican sheriff was Indicted. The people do not demand his conviction. They presume him Innocent, but they condemn the “dllly dnllving” of the Republican prosecutor and .;ey want the Republican sheriff tried. P£UL O. DAV IS.

for the effect the reports of the tremendous outpouring would have on distant States, Is undoubtedly true, but politics was becoming advanced In that day. Harrison won hfs nomination in the Republican convention as the choice of those elements opposed to the nointimtiou of John Sherman of Ohio. Sherman weut Into the convention with more than twice as many votes as hfii next highest competitor. Walter Q. Gresham of Indiana. Third In the race was Chauneey M. Depew of New York; fourth wait (Jen. Roast II A. Alger of Michigan: fifth was Benjamin Harrison; six\h was William B. Allison of lowr, and then a dozen other smaller ones, e tch of whom hoped to be the successful “dark horse." James G. Blaine, "the Henry Clay of the Republican party,” wanted the nomination. But tc had written let saying he wouldn't lake it. and although he wavered and wabbled In his message to bis friends, bo finally cabled from Europe that he was not in the race. His State voted foi him to the last, notwithstanding his withdrawal. NKNATOF QUAY (ITS THE HEART OCT OF THE “SOLID SOITH.” Cleveland and. Thurman were nominated without ffny aerious opposition. Tammany Hall still hated Cleveland, but there was uo open opposition In the" convention which nominated him by acclamation. He still had the enmity of the New York Sun, the quarrel with Mr. Dana -remaining unsettled. Mr. Waiterson. the leading Democratic editor In the country, was not en rapport with the Administration. The party believed that Cleveland ws the strongest man to nominate, yet there waa no enthusiasm for him. Thurman, the second man on the ticket, excited more popular Interest than did Cleveland. Senator Quay of Pennsylvania was then at of hi* glory as a practitioner of national pßKtlc*. In the campaign he made a great effort to cut the heart out of the “solid South.” The border states of the old southern Democratic stronghold have been carried often by abrasion, but since 188(1 the heart of the South ha* been untouched. Qtny attempted, by the liberal use of money and the corruption of election officers, to carry North Carolina, Florida and Tennessee. The Republicans polled unusually large votes In those states in that year, and there are many “wise guy” politicians In tjie South who -will tell you to this day that the States would have been counted for Harrison if Harrison had needed them to win. But Harrison didn't need them, for he captured the pivotal and decisive State of New York, by a pltirsllfy of over 14,000. That gave him the election, thanks to Tammany Hall. David Ben net Hill was the Democratic candidate for Governor on the same ticket with the Cleveland electors. Hill was elected by nearly 20,000 majority. The trench ery was palpable, and It had the effect of enraging the Democratic hosts of vther parts of the country. Four years later the Tamany Hall protest against Cleveland and the ilill snap boom for Pre%ipnt were treated with scant courtesy. Although Harrison was elected, Cleveland obtained a clear popular majority of 100,000, much more than he had received four years before. As usual, whenever there Is a “minority” President there was a great outcry against the electoral (p-stem, and as usual it amounted to jk(Thing. Tile Works Officials Planning Extensions It is probable that within the next year the capacity of the United State* Fncaustic Tile Works will be double v hat it Is at .present, by the addition of new kilns and new machinery, official* of the company said today. Two power presses, for cutting tiles out of clay, each wtth a i-apnclty of JJiOO square feet a day, have recentlv been added to the equipment of the plant, and four more are on the way. Bach of these power presses has the capacity of three hand presses, and one of them has byen so adjusted, b.v means of a slight change made b.v the mechanical engineer of the plant, Louis W Neubling, that It can bemused for stamp ing out ceramic, tiles as well as plain tties, although It was designed solely for the latter purpose. The company started operation, on tho present site, In IX7B. and Is said to he the oldest encaustic tile company In tho United States.

QUESTIONS AtyD ANSWERS

(Any reader can gat the answer to any question by writing the Indiana Daily Times Information Bureau, Frederic J. Baskin, Director, Washington. D. V. This offer applies 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 sent direct to the Inquirer.) THE PIKE FAMILY. <j Q. What is the difference between pike, j pickerel and muskellunge? W. V. M. ; A. Pickerel is dimmiitive for pike, and i is applied to the smaller species of the pike family and to the young of the larger species. It is most often applied to the banded pickerel, which seldom exceeds twelve inches la length. The muskellunge Is a very large species of pike, sometimes attaining a length of eight feet. It la found in northern fresh ■waters of North America, and is a famous game fish. BORN IN IRELAND. Q. Where was John McCormack, the Irish tenor, bom? C. C. H. A. lie was born in Athlone, Ireland, June 14, 1884. TO REMOVE STAINS FROM IVORY. , Q. How may stain be removed from ivory. A. The best way to remove any kind of a stain from ivory Is to apply alcohol. * ANENT HONDURAS AND Cl BA. | Q. Are there any prohibition laws similar to our eighteenth amendment In Honduras or Cuba? Is there, in either of these countries, any law corresponding to cur Maun uet? B. B. L. A. Neither Cuba nor Honduras has a national prohibition law. or any law corresponding to our Mann act. TEDDY BEARS. Q. How did Teddy bear* receive their name? O. H. L. A. These toy bears, of stuffed plush or Ilk** material, were named after Theodore Roosevelt In allusion to his fondness for hunting big game. KING OF WATERS. Q. What Is the King of Waters? Q. E. I. A. This name is applied to the River Amazon, in South America. ZIMMKRWALDI*T DEFINED, Q. W’lmt is a Zimmerwaldlst? R W. A A. Ziinmerwaldist is a follower of the 1 program adopted by the international Socialist contention held at Zlmmerwald, Switzerland, la 191(5, which emphasized j Internationalism r.s a method of abolishing war. PRESIDENT WILSON A SINGER. Q. Is President Wilson a singer? J. F. K. A. It is stated upon good authority that President Wilson ha* a tenor voice of unusual power and quality, and that In his college days he was in great demand as a singer. CERTIFIED milk. Q. What is certified milk? H K, A. Certified milk Is milk produced under the strict supervision and according to the rules of some public health department, and certified by that authority to be sanitary. The herd pfo during the milk lA examined for disease at regular interval* The conditions of barns and utensils, and the bacteria) content, and age'of the Uk when sold, are all carefully watched, MOST ACTIVE OIL FIELD. Q Which Is the most active of the American oil fields? That la. where are the most new writs being opened? F. J. W. A The W-H Street Journal states that the Oklahoma field* were the most active during the month of August, pvj wells being completed, giving anew production of 78995 barrels PRINTERS’ ROLLERS. Q How are printers’ rollers made? * T. T. A. Printers' rollers arc made by thoroughly soaking dry flake glue in water, dissolving it by gentle heat, and mixing It with a suitable amount of glycerin, molasses or both In large establishments the proportion* of the ingredients are varied according to the time of the year. CITROUS KKt ITS. Q What fruits are classified as citrous fruits? k. 11. A. The Department of Agriculture says that citrous fruit* include oranges, lem on*, grape fruit, limes, tangerines, mandarins, kuniqusts and citrons. TO KEEP CIDER. Q. How ran I keep cider from turning Into vinegar? M. A. O. A. Cider cannot b* kept successfully except in s cool cellar. Ts the cider Is mode In eold weather and is kept in a temperature not above 4T> degrees Fahrenheit acetic acid organisms will not de-

THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS AN INTERPRETATION

XVIII. To ‘prevent small nations or irregular state-* from having little private wars of their own. terrorizing the country round, involving innocent bystander* ntid disturbing world concord, the I.enfeue of Notion* arranged in article 17 to take cognizance of such quarrels. If certain wild tribes in equatorial Africa should get Into a row that produces bloodshed, the league would either require these people* to avail themselves of league machinery for peace, or 11 would. In evert of their refusal. step In in stop the struggle and award the point in dispute to the party In the right. Here la article 17 : "In the event of a dispute between a member of the Teague and a state which Is not. a member of the lengue, or between states not members of the league, the state or statps not members of the league shall be Invited to accept the obligations of membership in llie league <or the purposes of such dispute, npou suclr'conditions as the council may deem just. If

WHEN A GIRL MARRJES A New Serial of Young Married Life — By Ann Lislg

CHAPTKR LXXXII. When I arrived at Clinsarge restaurant and found Pat Dalton waiting in the tiny foyer, I discovered that "we had the place almost to our.selves. “Handsome Pat” laughed; "Every one comes to this little restaurant for dinner —-but,the world wants jazz bapds to put a kick in its tea. So, you see, I've put you wise to a I wonderful place to come, Mrs. Jimmie— j after the honeymoon glamour wears oft.” ; "It won't wear off,” I began in disgust, and then I remembered a recent sermon on tact that Father Andrew had delivered to me—"l’m pretty sure that I'm at least sterling and I know my boy is pure gold.” “Gold wears better with a little alloy, ' Mrs. Harrison,” laughed Pat Dalton cynically. “I came to you because I honestly thought you needed help. Do you?” I asked stiffly. “I need it badly.” he began simply—then laughed in his reckless fashion — ’’and I’m needing a sup oftte as well.” But when I followed Pat Dalton into the tea room he insisted on drinking cocktails, while I had tea. "You shouldn’t”—l began. Playfully he shook ifls finger at hlm-

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. — By David Cory. -

Now. as Puss walked down tbe mountain side, as I mentioned in tfca last story, he met a man who had three hags In his hand. They -yere little hags, yon know, and each one was tied with a string Just lilo? a toy balloon. “I urn the Wind Xian," he said. “In these little bags of mine 1 carry the winds of the earth.” And then he took out of bis pocket an empty bag. “Do yon feel tbe gentle wind blowing on your face?" he asked, and then ht* said: “'Tls the South Wind that blows today, and this empty bag Is where 1 shall pat her when I am ready to send another wind over Use bind," and he laughed merrily, and a Blue Bird flew out of the forest end lighted on bis shoulder and commenced to sing: “Oh, my feathers are Mtje as the blue, blue sky. And t sing the happiest song. Tor T am the messenger of Spring When she comes with her flower throng. And after that she flapped her wings snd flew away. "Ter 100. ter 100. Blue, blue!” she carolled till she was lost to sight. “There she goes!" said the XVlnd Man. "I wouldn’t put her In a cage if 1 could, for she's the sweetest bird of all, ami some say she is the bird of happiness nud others say that happiness is only In the heart. Hut who knows!" And then he turned away into the woods.

▼flop, and fermentation will be slow. The cider will not become hard to r from four to six week*. To make good elder it roust be fertiieuted at a low temperature. DEMPSEY AN AMERICAN. <J Can you tell me ib<* race ami nationality of Jack Dempsey? W. O. A William Harrison Dempsey la an American citizen. Me was born In Mann**n. Colo . and is of Irish ancestry, with a trace of Indian blood. Ml ST MEAN A KISS. Q. 1 atn corresponding with a young lady who always puts a cross under her name In signing her lefters. Can you tell me the meaning of this ? A. M. I’. A. While the young lady In question may attach to this hieroglyphic some meaning unknown to us. it is commonly Intended to mean that the writer encloses a kiss. "• -BAMBINO- KI TH. Q Why Is Itabe Ruth called Bambino? C. H. A. Bambino Is the Italian word for baby This term was tint applied to the famous batter bv the sporting writer of the New York Tribune. ARUt MENT SETTLED. t. To settle an argument can you tell ine whether the steamship Leviathan carried two stacks or three? A 11. D. A. The United States shipping board says the Leviathan carried three stacks, two of which . were smoke stacks and one for ventilation. . LESSON IN OCOORAPHY. Q. What Is "Spanish Town" and where is It located? A. C. A. This name is applied to a town In Jamaica, otherwise known as Santiago de la Vega. It Is on the River Cobro about *teu miles west of Kingston. I KRANIAN REPt BLIC. Q. When was the I.kranlan republic proclaimed? O. B. N. A. The Ckrunlan republic was proclaimed Nov. 7. 1917. MINORITY VOTE. Q. What Is meant by a minority rote? O. C. T. A. When there are several candl-

such Invitation is accepted the provisions •6f articles 12 to lfi, inclusive, shall be applied with such modifications ss may be deemed necessary by the council. "Upon such invitation being given, the council shall immediately Institute an inquiry into the circumstance* of the dta pute and recommend such action as may seem best and most effectual in the circumstances. “If a state so invited shall refuse to accept the obligations of membership In the league for the purposes of such dispute, and shall resort to wwr'agalnst a member of the leagnp, the provisions of article 111 shall be applicable as against the state taking such notion. “If both parties to the dispute, when so invited, refuse tc accept the obligations of membership in the league for the purposes of such dispute, the council shall take such measures and make such recoin mendations as will prevent hostilities and wilt result iu the settlement of the dispute.”

self. “Bad boy. Pat—all the ladles lecture you—especially all the Harrison ladies.” Then his face hardened, and lie weut ou in an ugly, reckless tone: “Mrs. Jimmie—you can never be handling a real man with coldness and preaching. Now about f that young brother of yours”— > “I thought you brought me here to talk about yourself?” I interrupted. “I did. But first there's this to say. I've seen young Phoebe come up from a kiddie. I’ve known Evelyn Mason since—slnce Jim got out of her clutches.” “Y'ou think—Jim had —a lucky escape?” I interrupted witlj an uneasy laugh that masked my struggle for composure. “Well—l was pretty close—at hand when she snared Jim. Boy and girl they were. He didn’t know what love meant—and she tried to teach him. The money smash—and his wanting to go into the war—were his decent way out. But if I know Kvvy—she’ll try to get even. Y'our brother and Phoebe—may be her way. I'm looking like a cad—but with a woman like that little cat, nothing a. man can do to save a—blessed baby like Phoebe is too much." —Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.)

Well, after that Puss kept on going down the mountain side and by and by he came to a little thatched cottage where lived a poor widow woman who had only one son. and he had gone to the war. And as soon as she finished her work she would sit and knit socks and warm mittens for her soldier f>6y, and each time she came to the last stitch, she would say a little prayer, and some of these little prayers went like this: “God keep his feet from evil ways.” And tlien she would make her needles fly and when she came to the last stitch, she would say another little prayer, and maybe it would be this one: “God keep his feet a* warm as my love." and then again her needles would fly back and forth. And Puss thought to himself. “Ever since I saw the old Monk at the stone cross on the mountain top I have seen beautiful things.” And that should not seem strange to any little boys and girls who read this story, for why shouldn't a good animal see beautiful things as well as good people, for goodness in itself is a moat beautiful thing. And then, all of a sudden, the lovely Blue Bird flew up to the cottage and gang: "Happiness is in the heart. Lowly though we be; Kings and Queens can have no more Happiness than we.'' (Copyright. 1920.) (To be continued.)

, dates for an office and one of them has j more votes than any other one, but no* more than half of all the votes cast, he is said to be elected by a minority vote. GOVERNOR (MV* RELIGION. Q. What fs the religion of Governor | Cox, the Democratic candidate for ; President? M. E. P. j A. Governor Cox Is a member of the ! Failed Brethren Church which he j Joined when a boy at Jacobsbnrg. Ohio. At the present time he and his family attend the Episcopal Church. WHERE PLATINUM 18 FOUND. Q. Where does platinum come from? T. F. A. Platinum is found in South America and In the Russian Urals. Ninety per cent of the world * supply comes from the Ural*. Platinum has been found in small quantities in the gold washings of the Pacific slope, but nowhere else In North America. A HARE GAS. f Q. What la tho rarest gas known to science? J. E. A. The Bureau onlines s iys that xenon !a the rarest known gas, occurring in the atmosphere one part iu .ifiI.OOO.OuO. ST. BERNARD DOGS. Q. Can you tell me how large St. Ber- j nard dogs grow to be and how large Russian wolf hounds? B. B. A. The largest St. Bernard dogs stand ■ about thirty Inches or a little more at the shoulder and weigh about 150 1 pounds. Russian wolf hounds are from twenty-eight to thirty-one inches high at the shoulder, and weigh from 75 to 105 pounds. STAMPS FOR AIR MAIL. ► Q. What kind of stamps are used for air service mail, and how can one send leticrs in this way? E. G. A. The regulation postage stamps arc used for air mall. The postage is 2 cents, and In order to be sure that aJ lettter will travel in this fashion It should be handed in at a postoffice window with ' such a request. BIBLE TRANSLATIONS. Q. Into how many languages has the Bible been translated? Are there any countries in which the Gospel has not been preached? G. T. W. A. The latest report of the British Bible Society state* that the_Bih)e has le>eu translated by the society into 430 different languages and • dialects. The American Assoeintlop also has compiled 150 translations. At the present time there are many parts of Thibet, India, China, Africa and Australia where tho Gospel Ims not yet been preached. NUMBER OF AVAR RISK POLICIES, Q. AVhat was the total number of war risk insurance policies issued during the war and the number that have lapsed through non-payment of premiums? E, S. A. There are 4.040,049 policies In force, totaling f40,331,640,000. The Bureau ol War Risk Insurance has not compiled figurps showing bow many policies have lapsed. THE SEVEN SEAS. Q. Which are the seven sens referred to In literature? G. B. G. , A. According to Kipling's poem by that title the seven seas include the North and South Atlantic, North and South Pacific, Arctic, Antarctic and Indian oceaus.

REAL ESTATE GOSSIP By REALTOR “AL” EVANS

X AII aboard for Muncie —100 pe. ';a‘. What's the matter with John Robbins and his wife? He said he was going to Muncie to rest when asked if he was going to take his wife. Wonder who will spring the surprise stuff at the banquet this year. It’s a shame the convention wasn’t In session on the same dates this year as last, then we could have celebrated with the crowd. "Boobs Abroad”—Salesmen unsupported by advertising. * That picnic committee work I did sure putt me in strong with MacLeod. I can get in on every committee he is chairman of without even having to sell him on the idea. All ye realtors having grievances requiring the attention of an attorney have no further need to postpone action as the real estate board has hired a competent attorney. Lee Dove is going to spend the winter in California. He plans to leave here about December 1 and says be can’t spare three days to go to Muncie. We believe that these three days spent at the realtor's convention would enable the Dove family to enjoy a vacation every year. r t Forrest Knight has been under the weather and also the care of a nurse for several dnys. but Is back at the office now, although he looks rather pale yet. Evidently tbe hurse wasn’t to his liking, as ho only needed her attention three days. Gee! Just imagine how horrible it would be for one of the smaller boards i of the State to have a larger attend- , nnce at the Muncie convention than the ' Indianapolis board. Ob, boys, that just can't be allowed. You can't make uss of the knowledge gained by some other realtor, so it is up to you to be there. One hundred realtors have signed up ' o back the cooperative advertising cami paign That campaign Is to be started next month. Surely the decision of tbe majority of the members is all tnat Is necessary to erase the doubt from the 1 minds of those who have been thinking the proposition over. According to that we should have a line at the office of the real estate board, similar to the one i at the courthouse at taxpaying time. “EVERYBODY'S DOING IT.” All the realtors at Muncie will convene. Starting off at S a. m- on Tuesday, sure. With a special on the lnterurban line And a band of music good that will allure. i William Allen leads the bunch, because he's tint. Followed close by William Bash, out for a lark. Then comes Carson Prexv of the local board, , With “Bull Durham" from the famous Shannon Park. William Elder'll go and take his little boy, And he’ll maybe give a lot with “growing fruit.” (Beman Fowler said he'd take his gun j along, So that he and Chauncey Grove can have a shoot. ■ Chris Hilgenberg is going, agd he said he'd take his wife. Orin Jessup will be there adorned with bells. Forrest Knight and Temp will surely * bunk together. And George Lucas will be there to lead the yells. McCord. Xordyke and Price, with Qnill and Robbins, Joe Schmid, Tibbs. Ulrich, Venn and E. C. Yount, _ The baby member, and last comes the swarthy Zciney. They'll all be there and stick to the last! count. „ Now if you want to have a corking tirnw And get some new thoughts In your ivory dome. i Be one of those who'll go to Muncie sure. And not the kind who’ll stick along at home. v a. S. M.

HOROSCOPE “The stars incline, but do not compel."

SUNDAY, OCT. JO. Astrologers read this as an unfavorable day. for Mars dominates with sinister sway. Venus and Neptune, also, are adverse in their rule./ It is a time iu v/hicb criticism is readtly aroused and so tho sway is not a fortunate one for preachers, whether they deliver sermons on religion or lectures on politics. Contentions in the churches and between various sects seem to ba foreshadowed. Prejudices will be awakened, owing to public events or personal spite. Persona whose birthday It Is should beware of 'new undertakings dnring the coming year. They should be careful to pursue well-beaten paths. Children born ou this Jay hare tho forecast of great good luck through all their lives. They sre likely to be talented* aud clever. —Copyright, 1930. Thought Her Hubby Was Deserting Her SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 9. Lack of geographical knowledge almost broke np the happy home of Mrs. Alta Johnson Meyer, bride of a few months. w, H. W. Meyer, aviator, became acquainted with Miss Johnson while flying Puebla, Colo. They were married and came to Sau Francisco. One day Meyer told his wife he waa going to Santa Itosa to obtain work. A Joking friend told the young bride Santa Rosa was in Alaska. She believed It and had a warrant Issued for desertion. x The judge was more familiar with geography and after a lesson in that Jhbject dismissed the charge and th* Meyers went their way rejoicing.

POOR JIGGS CAN’T SEE IT.