Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1920 — Page 12

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We Will Help You to Save Safely *!etrf>fr ftabing* anb Znat (3a IIfDIAWMOia VANDALS SCARE COTTON GIN MEN Threaten Plant Destruction in Georgia Price War. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 12.—County officers tn a number of counties in Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina are moving today to put an end to threats being posted on cotton gins warning 'he operators to stop ginning cotton and merchants to cense buying the staple until the price reaches 35 or 40 cents a f*ound. In Georgia Sheriff Baggett of Douglas County, has offered a reward of LOO for the arrest of the guilty parties, tnd the sheriff of Carroll County has ►ffered a similar reward of SSOO. Sheriff Baggett appeals to Governor Dorsey askng him to offer an additional reward, the Governor replying that uni!er the law he has power to offer a reward for the arrest of only those guilty t-f misdemeanors. “Burning or otherwise destroying a irinhouse, however, is a felony,’’ said (iovernor Dorsey, “and if the threats are .arried out I shall be very glad to offer !he highest reward possible under the law.” No gin houses have been harmed thus lar In Georgia, but many of them are being strongly guarded. In Alabama warnings hare been posted n many cotton gins In Calhoun County ind a mass meeting has been called for Wednesday night under the ausupices of the American Cotton Association, to derise protection for the owners of the properties. A number of gins will close down until protection is afforded. At Moulton, where warnings were scrawled on every cotton gin, with matches suggestively attached, the gins ire Idle. Similar conditions prevail in several rounties of South Carolina.

INCREASED BREAD PRICE IS HINTED Government Issues Figures on Fanners’ Wheat Demands. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Three hundred and eighteen million dollars is the price farmers are asking for In demanding $3 a bnshel for their wheat. It was estimated here today on the basis of data In possession of the Agriculture Department. More than this amount will be added to the price of the Nation’s bread for the year If the farmers are successful, according to Government economists, because an Increase to the farmer means .several other increases In prices before the product reaches the consumer. The $3 wheat will shoot bread prices far beyond their present levels, officials said. Consumers already have paid farmers more than $813,000,000 so far this year for wheat. The farmer still has approximately 445,000,000 bushels of wheat to sell.

Irish Republ c’s Vice President Seized; More Rioting MacSwtney 'i/J1 ft AV Q I, * ouf Record 01 U/l I O Fooa LONDON, Oct. 12. —Sinn Fein attacks on police and British officials contlnned yesterday with the shooting of one soldier and the kidnapping of Warden Griffin of the Cork Jail. The soldier was killed near Kanturk, County Cork, and six others were wounded in an ambush at Cross Roads. The only move made by the government during the day was the arrest of Father O’Flannagan, “vice president of the Irish republ.c.” His arrest immediately following Premier Lloyd George's announcement that stern measures will be udopted If necessary, was taken to mean the government is ready to proceed with such a program. Three outbreaks occurred in Belfast last night, after much sniping at police. Police brose up the mobs. Lord Mayor MacSwlney completed sixty days of fasting with his condition almost unchanged, according to the latest Sein Finn bulletin. This was the slxty-lirst day. Relatives were said to have abandoned Lope of obtaining his release. DUBLIN, Oct. 12. —Two members of the Royal Irish constabulary were killed near Ballingarry today, when a lorry carrying a detachment of constables was ambushed. A heavy volley was fired Into the lorry as it was proceeding along the road. The constables returned the fire. A pitched battle occurred at the home of Professor Carolan, a prominent member of the Sinn Fein organization, during a raid by policemen. The raiders were attacked by Sinn Feiuers.

OH, ME, WHY KICK ON THIS DEATH? Lettish Beauty Is Executioner for Bolshevists. PARIS, Oct. 12. —A beautiful maniac la chief executioner for tbe Bolahevtki, according to French prisoners returning here today. The girl described a* a Lettish beauty with raven tresses and burning black eyes, kills her victims wish a pistol, shooting them in the back of tbe bead. The brawny axeman of mediaeval days has yielded to a slim girl with an unerring aim and a lust for blood. The French prisoners were repatriated after having passed a term in Butrikl prison in Moscow. That institution, they said, was filled with S.OOO men to mall ranks—frockcoated statesmen and Bmocked workmen: robed priests and uniformed officers; nobles and bourgeoise. Prisoners, they asserted, were executed without trial. Tltei, fate was determined by lottery. Frequently U was the most Inoffensive who drew the fatal number. Walkout Foreseen in Second Referendum LONDON, Oct. 12.—Early returns from the coal fields Indicated today that the second referendum vote of the miners on the question of a general strike would be in favor of a walkout. The first returns from Wales were in favor of rejection of the tentative agreement between the miners and the colliery owners, but the vote was incomplete, and it was pointed out that the Wei ah mine workers originally took the (sad la tbe movement tot a general strike.

JUST LIKE HUNT FOR BUTTON IS KATHIE’S QUEST Search for G. 0. P. News Means No More Than Search. HAD GOOD TIME, THOUGH By KATHLEEN McKEE. After having had the impression that people like to get publicity which constitutes free advertising done up with such art that it will get by the copy editors. I was awakened to the fact that free advertising is not coveted by some individuals. • Having received the information from the Democratic side of the house that Miss Julia Landers would be sent to the Public library next Friday for a joint debate with a Republican speaker, I adjourned to the Republican headqunr*ors at the Hotel Severin to find out the female Republican whose lot It would he. Meandering into the speakers’ bureau, where from past experiences I presumed that my curiosity would be satisfied, 1 informed one of the dispensers of Information my desire, whereupon she informed me, after having given me a thorough “once over,” that she did not “give out information,” and that we would have to see Mr. Robinson, the chairman, and “if I would have a seat he would see me isl Just a minute.” CANCELING SPEAKING DATES. So I was entertained during an intermission of one hour and ten minutes in hearing speaking engagements canceled over the telephone and in seeing my successors in arriving enter the portal of Mr. Robinson’s room, and by and by I began to regard myself n permanent fixture for the morning. Seeing no Indication of any admittance to that sacred room I departed for the women’s bureau where I made known my request. \ I was Informed that no publicity waa given out unless I talked to Mr. Sobortemeier, secretary of the State committee. Considering that the quest of one speaking date wag quite an enterprise. I departed for the secretary's office to be halted at the entrance of bis reception room by a gentleman who assured me Mr. Schortemeler was not In, despite the fact that I bad Just seen him enter bis office when I started to ward the Women’s Bureau. On imparting to him the information I sought he suggested that I go see Mr. Hitch of the publicity department, so I made the third lap of my Journey to the publicity department, having a delightful time sight-seeing around the headquarters, for with one or two more trips I would have visited every room In the hall.

SOLVED? LET’S READ ON. Now I knew all my troubles had been eolved, but why had I never thought of the publicity department before. By that time one hour and twenty-five 1 minutes had elapsed and the extent of i my information nbout the Republican woman speaker at that meeting was about as far advanced as It was before I ever heard about the meeting. The publicity man decided that I had cot seen enough of the women's bureau, to he took me down there again, although 1 would much rather have visited some of the rooms I had not been in, and we came away with our knowledge at Ihe point zero. Then ho decided to call the Marion County headquarters, but after having been informed that the line was disconnected, be thought that maybe they didn't know anything about It anyway and suggested that I call up the library and ask them who the speaker would be. “Say, how do you' suppose the library would know who yon are going to send out?’’ 1 asked, while he took another futile trail at the telephone. Seeing that the extent of my information had been reached in the publicity department I thanked him and decided to move on to the next parking place. YES—SHE DOES HER PART. Taking a look at the Labor Bureau and the negro headquarters, I decided there wasn’t anything doing there, so there wasn’t anything left for me to do but make a home run regardless of whether I had the ball or not. Any way, my education had been extended considerably with the result that I know there are certain abnormal human compositions that won’t give me a free meal in order to tell me that they need my personal influence. But thoughts of a deeper nature took possession of me and I cogitated on the

United States Shipping; Board Emergency Fleet Corporation Hog Island Ship Yard For Sale The Yard Is Near Philadelphia, Pa. Sealed bids will he received up to October 30 1920, lO A, M., In office of the U. S. Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation, Supply and Sales Division, Sixth and B Streets, B. W., Washington, D. C., and then opened in the office of the Board In the presence of the CHAIRMAN. HOG ISLAND IT VS an area of 940 acres, water frontage of two miles, 27 warehouses, approximately 86 miles railroad tracks, 21 miles of roads, 60 shipbuilding ways, sewerage and drainage, 7 steamship piers, administration, record and telephone buildings, shop buildings, power, air, electric, steam, water and oil line*, classification yards and fire protection. The wooden warehouses are equipped with brick fire walls every 80 feet and fire protection. There are 50 ways—4o wood, 10 concrete—each equipped with fixed stiff leg derricks. Detailed inventory, blueprints, photographs and other data have been filed in the office of the Director of the Supply and Sales Division, 6th and B streets S. IV., Washington, D. C., and may be seen by prospective bidders during business hours. Permits for inspection of the yard may be obtained on application. Bide must be submitted In duplicate on standard proposal forms, made in the manner designated therein and inclosed In sealed envelope marked “Proposal No. 8007, hot to be opened until October SO, 1920.'’ Bids must be accompanied by certified check, made payable to the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation for $1,000,000. This amount will be applied upon the purchase price to be paid by the successful bidder, but In the event that each bidder falls to consummate the contract of purchase the deposit will be forfeited to the corporation. The balance of the purchase price Is to be paid within a reasonable period, not exceeding in any case five years from date of sale. Title to the property will remain in the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation until full purchase price boa been paid. The Corporation reserves the right to reject any or afl bids. United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation W. 8. BENSON, President.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

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Two traveling men happened Into the Rve Straw store today, but had poor luck, as the proprietor was asleep and didn’t need a thing but a pillow. * * * Washington Hocks was again able to be present at the postoffice this morning, after an absence at home ail day yesterday. He hated to miss a day, for fear somebody might get his chair, but they didn't. • * • Someone unthoughtedly left the screen door open at the Tickville Case Tuesday, and seven flies made good their esawfulness of a condition If I had to get a whole week’s speaking engagements from the Republican headquarters, and I did a mental acrobatic stunt In addition. Why, it wouid take me six months working day and nighty and horrors, the election would be over in three weeks!

HOME BUILDERS TO BE GIVEN AID Trust Company Will Make Long-Term Loans. Plans for furnishing long-term loans to stimulate the erection of new homes and medium-priced apartment houses throughout Indianapolis and Indiana were announced today by Evans Woollen, president of the Fletcher Savings and Truat Company. . Under un arrangement with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York‘the local trust company becomes the loaning agent in Indiana for such part of its $50,000,000 “new home funds” as may be absorbed by the building public In Its effort to remedy the present housing shortage. The life Insurance organization recently announced It had set aside millions of dollars for long-term loans to home builders In an effort to assist in relieving tbe housing shoertage throughout the country. INTEREST WILL BE AT MARKET RATE. Recently several moves have been made In Indianapolis and elsewhere In Indiana toward relief of the housing condition. Much of the difficulty encountered has been due to the lack of long-term money, and It Is to this factor of the situation that the local trust company now will turn its attention. Us president said today. Mr. Woollen announced that the cost of the money thus provided for building new homes would be at the general market rate and that ouly X per cent of tbe principal involved in the loans. In addition to the Interest. U to be payable by the borrower semi-annually. Correspondent banks In several Indiana cities already have been designated to assist in the program.

AMUSEMENTS. i'.iiifim sis" •iiimi lit inmuHiHiiuiMniuiiimiiiiiitHuiiUii^nuii^nnj Ten Genuine Features Marie Nordstrom Kinney & Corinne In “Tick Took” Pnc. Creation. Arnold & Lambert Harry Breen “M’seii” Barbette Songs and Comedy Mullen & Corelli ‘The Fall of Eve 5 McCloud & Norman Comedy Drama Sylvia Loyal & Cos. Daily Matinee—Half-Price Kinograms and Topics

Iron & damage Present the second edition of ALL JAZZ REVIEW This coupon and 10 cents OA BEAUTIFUL OA with 3-cent war tax entlL\J mm N YMPH S"' tlcs ,atJ y t 0 Choice balcony seat at any matinee during week. - MOTION PICTURES. rsnnßi flLiw£EK , IN Civilian Clothes’ S Thomas Meighan, the popular favorite who helped make “The Mira. ■ cle Man,” “Male and Female” and “Why Change Your Wife?” a Hall Room Boys Comedy, “Clever Cubs.” Screen Snapshots and Literary Digest Topics. I Performances Start 11:30, 1:10, 2:60, 4:30, 6:10, 7:60 and 9:46.

CONSTANCE TALMADGE in “Good References” ' ij ifew' j Booth Tarkington's—“EDGAß,”—Comedy. ILL PRUITT Circlette of News COWBOY CARUSO Circle Orchestra

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1920.

WATSON AID TO WETS IS SHOWN IN VOTE RECORD Either Openly Worked Against Prohibition or Evaded Issue Entirely. OLD FILES ARE DUG UP Senator James E. Watson is busy explaining to tbe people of Indiana how he has always been a devoted friend of prohibition, yet a glance at his record in the United States Senate leads to the conclusion that he sometimes favored the other side and that on several occasions he sidestepped an opportunity to make known his real sentiments. One of his earliest votes in the Senate was against an amendment providing tine and imprisonment for any one violating the law relating to the manufacture, sale or gift of intoxicating liquors in the Philippine Islands. Senator Warren G. Harding, the Republican presidential nominee, took a similar stand. DECKED PROPOSAL TO INCLUDE ALL EMPLOYES. When the resolution was up to bar liquor from men In the military service Watson and Harding both voted against an amendment offered by McKellur regarding use of liquor at military establishments. Underwood then proposed to Include members of Congress within the provisions of the military law and Watson favored a motion to table it. On tbe final vote on the Underwood proviso Watson and Harding both registered opposition, and later the Indiana Senator voted against an amendment by Pittman to include all officers and employes of the United States Government within the act. Ilardlng did not vote on the Pittman resolution. Watson found it convenient to be absent when the Senate balloted on an amendment by Wadsworth substituting the work “spirituous" for “Intoxicating ’ in the war prohibition bill, nor was he present when the amendment by Heed preventing the sale of Intoxicating liquors during the war, was voted on. An amendment by Weeks permitting the manufacture of rum used in the preparation of tobacco found support in the votes of both Watson and Harding. When a bill came up prohibiting the use of agricultural prodticfa In the mann fncture of alcoholic beverages and prohibiting tbe manufacture, sale or gift of liquors for beverage purposes, Harding voted against It and Watson was recorded as not voting. Both of these leaders, however, sup-

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out the provision preventing the use of agriculture products in the manufacture of IntoxL eating liquors. VOTED NAY ON AMENDMENT TO BONE DRY MEASURE. Both Watson and Harding voted “nay” to Sheppard’s amendment to have the Reed bone dry law apply to the District of Columbia, and they both again registered opposition to an amendment prohibiting the Importation of distilled liquors during the war period. It is interesting to note the votes of those two candidates on the nation-wide prohibition question. On the more important items it is as follows: Hard- Wating. son. An amendment prohibiting tbe purchase or use of intoxicating liquors Yea Nay Amendment making constitutional amendment inoperative unless adapted by required number of States before 1923—Harding Yea Yea Providing for payment of damages to property employed in the manufacture of liquors which would be condemned Yea Yea Newlands’ amendment to substitute word "distilled” for "intoxicating” Nay Nay Borah’s amendment to extend time of ratification of article by States to ten years Nay Nay Harding amendment ns modified to read "six years” from time of passage Yea Yea Phelan's amendment extending time of ratification to ten years and include tbe word ’’distilled” Yea Nay Final passage • • Yea Watson dodged several important pro* hibltion measures by falling to register his vote, among them being Sheppard s motion to consider that part of the agricultural appropriation set concerning war prohibition; the Bankhead amendment providing for a commission to be appointed by the President to proceed to fix the value of all distilled spirits remaining in bond on June 30. 1919, and to provide payment to the owners, and the motion to table Phelan s amendment to repeal part of WRr-time prohibition and permit the manufacture of light wines and beer. Harding was also absent on these ballots, with the exception of Sheppard’s motion, which he opposed.

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anniversary” week LEW CANTORS I Purple Revue THE GiFJLIN T HE BA KET AND AN ALL-STAR FESTIVAL BILL Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

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