Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1920 — Page 2

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TRY TO ENLIST ‘FRAT’ BROTHERS TO AID WATSON Michigan Phi Psi Sends Out Appeals to Alumni in Indiana. WILSON ALSO MEMBER Incensed at what they term an attempt' to make use of their fraternity for selfish purposes, members of 1 the Phi Kappa Psi, a Greek letter fraternity that includes i among its members President Wilson, are condemning In no uncertain tone the attempt of Will A. Gavin of Sturgis, Mich.. to campaign for Senator James E. Watson under the name of the fraternity. Hoosier members have received the following fetter from Mr. Gavin: WILE A. GAVIN. Lumber and Building Material. General Contracting and Building. Sturgis, Michigan. Oct. 1. 1920. Mr. E. H. Knight. 901 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Brother Knight:—lt may seem peculiar to you that a Michigan man is interesting himself in Indiana politics. Well, politics is really not the message offered yon In this letter. I was born, bred and educated as a Hoosier and am justly proud of it. I am still a Hoosier Phi Kappa Psi and more interested than ever in all that makes for the good of the fraternity. Brother James E. Watson is. as you well know, a candidate for re-election to the United States Senate. No Indiana Phi Psi who has kept in touch with-the fraternity during the past twenty-five years can question his loyalty to his chapter or to the Indiana Alumni Association. Almost without exception Senator Watson has been among those present t the annual Thanksgiving banquets, reveling in the joy of meeting old college friends and giving of himself each time the best thet was in hi:u in the way of oratory and entertainment. He loves thePhi Psi fraternity for what be can give It much more than' fqr what it can give him. There are very prominent Phi Psi In Indiana, as you .well know, who take all they can get from the fraternity and give it nothing. Do not let political prejudice prevent you from working and voting for Brother Watson. Phi Psi means more to you than the election of Tom Taggart in Indiana —now be honest—fess up—it does of course. Von will be mighty glad to read In the pal er the day after election that “Jim.” your brother, was elected, now won't you? If he is defeated and you helped do It, either by voting against him or by not doing anything for him—God pity you—l know you'll he ashamed. This appeal goes to yon frem me personally. not at the request or knowledge of Brother W atson. Won't you help out ™ e _way—in your, community to make Phi Psi in Indiana prouder than ever of her favored son, Brother Watson V Write* me that yon will. Sincerely and fraternally xcar r WILL A. CAVIN, WAC J Ind. A; 03. . DMTERS RADICALLY O.V POLITICAL ISSUES. Following are some of the replies that have been sent to Mr. Gavin: ~ Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. X, 1920. r! r ' c V in > Sturgis. Mich. Dear Brother Cavin—Your letter of Oct. 1, just received, conveys the reason for pour recent, request for a list of the ulumni of my chapter residing In Indl. ana. Had I known the purpose of vour request I would still have furnished'vou 5.* a cour tesy to both you and Brother Matson. but at the same time I Would have entered a vigorous diselaimei of any purpose or desire to further Brother Watson’s political ambitions. I am a Democrat, and with the great issues before us in this campaign my democracy is more deep-rooted than ever before. I usually -vote indenendently in reference to individual can'd .dates, and have frequently voted for Republican candidates, even for high offices. Personally, I entertain a sincere friendship and regard for Brother Watson and would go as far as any person to render hiin a personal favor. Politically, I absolutely cannot see him. lie is not of my kind, nor of my way of thinking, when the interests of the country are at stake. I would state this as freely to Brother Watson as I do to you It is not a question of choice between Brother Matson and Mr. Taggart, as individuals, but the overshadowing issue is the principle for which they stand In this campaign. In politics, Brother Watson has unfortunately always been aligned with the Worn reactionaries In his partv. In his primer of political principles the word “progress” is written in the smallest available type. • In the present campaign he has placed political expediency above national honesty. As the chairman of the resolutions Committee at the Republican convention, he was Instrumental in adopting a plank 94 the League of Nations issue which was deliberately Intended to he ambiguous and evtslve and was a deliberate surrender of the position he and the majority of h,a party took in the Senate. In his speeches in this campaign he has announced that he is in favor of deserting our associates In the war who held back the German hoard until we were ready to enter the contest, and he proposes a separate peace with Germany. He has also practically Indorsed the fliositlon of Senator Johnson and what -ne to be the position where Senator Harding wilk finally settle, whereby the League of Nations and the Versailles Deg tv will be wholly scrapped. Into such a course of national dishonor I cannot follow hlm*fnr the mere sake of personal and fraternal friendship. I am satisfied also that many Republican Phi Psis In this State will place their country's honor above fraternal fealty. >v With the above reasons before you, you ran easily Infer, despite your injunction to the contrary, that I believe that In Brother Watson's defeat God will not pity his opponents, but will exult In the triumph of His principles among mankind, and I certainly will not be ashamed If my vote and voice aid in the accomplishment of that end. With my kindest personal regards, hut regretting that your vision Is still up imong the clouds. I am. fraternally yours, EDW. H. KNIGHT. KC. ADMIRES WATSON AS HAN, NOT AS POLITICIAN, Rockville, Ind., Oct. 6, 1920. Mr. Will A. Cavin, Sturgis. Mich. Dear Brother Cavin—l have your letter of Oct. l urging support of Hon. .Tames E. Watson for re-election to the United States Senate for the reason that he is. gnd has been, an active Phi Kappa Psi. Ordinarily this argument would be a rather convincing one with me as the fraternity for over thirty years has meant a great deal to me. And now that I have three sons, all members of the fraternity, my interest in it is as great as Vn mr college days. I know Brother Watson as a fraternity man very well, but I also know him as a partisan and reactionary politician, and the man as such to me does not square with my views on the issue in this campaign. My three sons enlisted in the United States ~:rmy, and I am not only viewing the present situation as a Democrat, but as a father as well. Political expediency, if not principle, i ha® forced Senator Watson to oppose the I-eigue I believe in the League of Nations as frhe best and only proposed means leading to world’s prosperity and peace. Senator Watson say* the i.eagro of Nations means war. and, like his party, offers no substitute, I pre-f-r to follow my own Judgment, which is that it means peace. At least our old world policy of great armament has meant war. An armed man soon gets a chin orr his sljoulders—looking for some one to knock It off. A nation is very much like the man —if armed better than other nations. The enforcement of a ■world’s Monroe Doctrine cannot mean anything but world's peace. America’s enforcement of the American Monroe Doctrine his demonstrated this We can only foretell the future from our past experience and from history. Further Senator Watson, or you. should not expect me by my vote to In. anv wav Indorse Governor Goodrich’s administration. The tax law. cenrrallsed government. all invoked by. the present State administration and Goodrich legislation during the past three years, are such that no self-respecting taxpayer, which I hope I am, can indorse it. No man of his own ■ party to It even In this campaign when he edn avoid the subject, yet the Watson platform of Indiana Republicans undertakes to recommend It. Go'irnor Goodrich, like Senator Wat- - .n, 1 loyal and active Phi Kappa Pal mem be i if in politic* we are to rem*m-

Sunday in Indianapolis Churches SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS TO MEET

The world council of the Seventh Day Adventißts will begin here next Wednesday and continue until Oct. 31. The conventions of the association in interest of the young people’s and educational departments, the publishing work, the financial side of the schools, sanitariums and publishing houses began in the Sturm Avenue and TwentyThird Street Church Friday morning. W. T. Knox is chairman of the auditor’s convention. Prof. M. E. Kern, chairman of the young people’s convention; N. Z. Town of Washington, D. C., secretary of the general conference publishing department, is, chairman of the publishing convention. Special song services arc becoming popular In the Indianapolis churches and tomorrow the Maple Road M. E. Church will hold a special song service in the evening. The soloists are Miss Emma Jane Clift, soprano; Mrs. P. H. Nelson, contralto; C. G. Hoyle, tenor, and W. J. Condrey, baritone. Miss Dorothy Brown Is organist andMr. Condrey Is the director.- “Words and Work That Win.” and ‘‘A Life of Liberty” will be the themes of the morning and evening sermons, respectively, of the Rev. J. B. Parsons, pastor of the Brookside U. B. church. R. L. Frailer will lead the men’s chorus, which will give a number of selections. T. Earnest Maholm will lead the Christian Endeavor service in the evening, the subject being, “Christianity In Politics.” At the Unity Methodist Protestant church Rally day will be observed at the Sunday school service. At the morning service the pastor, the Rev. Clarence J.. Kerlin. will preach on “Stumbling Blocks and Stepping Stones” and In the evening on “The Tongue.” At the Central Avenue M. E. church Dr. O. W. Flfer, pastor, will preach on "As Ships- Before the Wind” In the morning and on "Paul at a Campfire” In the evening. Special harp numbers, organ selections and selections by a chorus will be a part of the program. “The Function j>t Faith" will be the subject of the Rev. George Savary at the First Congregational Church In the morning. The Rev. George M. Smith wilt preach on ‘,‘Ftve Shining Summits” in the morning at the Roberts Park M. E. Church, and on “Why a Tramp Went Home." in the evening. The Rev. Charles H. Gunsaulus will preach at the Speedway Christian Church on “Sliver and Gold Have I None." at the morning service and in the evening on “The Truth Shall Make Yen Free.” At the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church the Rev J. Ambrose Dunkel will have for the theme of his sermon In the evening “The Truly Rlcla Man,” and at

ber we ate Phi Kappa Psi men, let me suggest we must not forget that President Wilson is likewise a distinguished member of our fraternity, A few years ago. I was president of the State Alumni convention of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. I was succeeded by Governor Goodrich ss president. And on the night Governor Goodrich auumed charge at a Thanksgiving eve Alumni Association banquet, the first speaker of the evening. Guv Walker of New York, assailed President Wilson, the most prominent Phi Psi in the world, and continued his unwarranted political and personal attacks until I and other Democratic friends vigorously protested and by so doing stopped him. Governor Goodrich was presiding and failed to exercise his functions as ohnirman to stop this unethical proceeding and gratuitous insult to every Democrat present until forced to do so. Senator Watson was seated at the speaker's table and within a few feet of Governor Goodrich and Mr. Watson signally failed to voice any protest or in any way to interfere. This was a fraternity banquet when we were meeting as fraternity men and not as politicians. With there matters in my mind, your letter amuses but does not convince me of its disintereslness, or of its honesty, or of the merit of your request. And seems to be an effort to make use of the fraternity in an effort to stem the tide against one distinguished brother when the fraternity should be left out of partisan politics, not only In but out of college life. Senator Taggart Is my personal friend; he is also my political friend; he is for the League of Nations, for honorable peace and not for war; for open covenants with the people In politics which I have failed to find Senator Watson stand for. From his speeches or his party platform, can you tell for what he stands? I assure you I am for and will vote for Senator Taggart. Respectfully yours/* (Signed) J. S. McFADDEX. JSM :CMJ HERE’S ANOTHER OF THE SAME BRAND. Crawfordsvllle, Ind., Oct. 5. 1920. Mr. Will A. Cavin. Sturgis, Mich. Dear Brother Cavin—Your letter of Oct. Ist In reference to the candidacy of Brother .Tames E. Watson at hand. You were so frank with me in this communication that I feel that I must likewise be frank with you. I must say I am most thoroughly opposed to using Phi Psi Influence for political purposes. I have always tried to be a loyal Phi Psi and have a imate personal feeling for brokers of that organization than for brothers of any other organization of which 1 am u m mber. but I am absolutely opposed to using that strong fraternal bond for politics. I am quite familiar with Brother Wasson’s political career and regard him as a very capable and brilliant man. but I am not convinced that he would best represent in tb* United States Senate wSSt the Ph' ’ si fraternity stands for. I think tb* n this campaign are of more imporranse than fraternal relations. I confess, while always a Democrat. I have been giving the question of the League of Nations some serious consideration and when I am fully convinced whether the Democratic declaration for a League of Nation*, or the present Republican attitude of no “League of Nations Is the better for America, then I will vote according to such conclusion and I think this matter is far nbove the influence of any fraternal of personal relation. I do not want to be discourteous in any way either to you or Mr. Watson, but I do‘want to express most positively my disapproval of the attempt under any circumstances to make use of Phi Psi Influence in politics. It occurs to me that you have lost sight of the fact that probably the most prominent member, from a political standpoint that our fraternity will ever have is Woodrow Wilson. now the President of the United States, and the man whom Mr. Watson is most violently attacking in his campaign. Certainlv the fraternity does not stand for the crushing of one brother to the personal honor of another, but because Mr.eWilson Is a Phi Psi I am not going to ask you to reverse your attitude and oppose Mr. Watson. Yours fr HNF-BM. HARRY N. FINE. Burglars Get SIOO,OOO NEWARK, N. J.. Oct. 16.—Burglars obtained SIOO,OOO worth of diamonds, Jewelry and refined gold from two safes of the Stretcher Manufacturing Cos. early tofay. YOUTH HELD AS FORGER. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Oct. 16. Robert Wiley, age 22, son of Perry Wiley, of We.Us County, Is to be arraigned in Circuit Court here next week on a charge of forgery. Sheriff Albert Button returned here Friday from Caaper. Wyo., with Wiley. The youth has retained an attorney and will fight the charge. For Celda or Influenza and as a Preventive, take GROVE’S L B Q. tablets (Laxative Bromo Quinine tabL et, Ll Be JI ux# * on the genuine. Ask for GLOVE’S L. B. Q. tablets. Look for E. PROVES signature on box. 30c —A •prtlsement

the morning service communion will be conducted. “The Living Church” and “What Your Church Expects of You,” will be the subjects of the morning and evening sermons, respectively, of the Rev. Allan B. Phllputt at the Central Christian Church. Prof. L. R. Eehbardt of De Pauw University will preach in the mortilug at the Meridian Street M. E. Church. There will be no evening service. At the Wheeler Mission the subject for the afternoon address will ‘ba “An Old-Fashioned Love Feast,” and for the evening "Safety First,” by A. C. Pope. "Everybody’s Need—An Experience” nnd “The Song of the Shepherd” will be the topics of the morning and evening sermons, respectively, of Dr. Frederick E. Taylor at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. M. L. Haines will preach at the First Presbyterian Church on “What Life Means to Me" In the morning and iu the evening on "Christian Principles in Politics." At the Meridian Heights Church the Rev. T. It. White, pastor, will preach on Best Life” at the evening service. At the morning service promotion service for the Sunday school classes will be held. The Rev. Owen Davies Odell wl.l preach at the Second Presbyterian Church on "The God Who Sees" In the morning and “The Prodigal's Brother” in the evening. Dean Coulter of Purdne University will fill the pulpit at the Second Reformed Church tomorrow, Ida evening topic being “New Standards for a New Age." At the St. Paul M. E. Church the Rev. Frank L. Hovls will preach on "A Pic ture of the Kingdom” in the morning and on “The Hand* of Jesus” In the evening. “What Can -Christ *1)0 for Me?" and "What, After All, Is Religion?” will be the morning and evening topics, respectively. of the Rev. E. A. Robertson at the Morrls*Street M. E. Church. The Rev. Clarence Reidenback, pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian Church, will preach on "The Manifestations , of the Lord" in the morning and at the evening service he will continue his sor- ' mons for college students, his subject being “After College -What?” At St. Paul's Episcopal Church the Rev. L*wls Brown, pastor, will preach on "tfhriaf, the Pastor" In the morning and on "The Prince of Israel” in the evening. The Rev. J. D. Garrison will have for the subject* of his morning and eve. nihg sermons, respectively, at the North Park Christian Church "Backing Up Your Investment” and “A New Program for Young People.” At the Trinity M. E. Church the Rev. C. N. Willson, pastor, will preach on j “Apostolic Witnessing” in the morning j and “Some Modern Excuses" in the eraI nlng.

DEMOCRATIC ROAD PROGRAM IS TOLD McCulloch Denies Party Will Halt State Projects. Special to The Time* BROWNRTOWN, Ind., Oct. 16— Speakilng before a big crowd here this after. !noon Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate for Governor, emphatically denied that the Democrats were against good roads, as alleged by Republican speakers but that the Deraoerata were for good roads minus extravagant and waste. “The employes of the State highway I commission are going np and down the ! State." said tbs speaker, “saying that j If the Democrats ace successful the good ! roads movement will cease. “There never was o more flagrant mis- ; take. j “We are rhsolutely desirous of the ; development of good roads, to the greatest extent. “We know that facilities for transpor- ! tation giving right access to the market is o-|o n ti*i to the prosperity of city and country alike. ! “There need be no fear that under | the Democruts' control of the State, this movement will pease. “We are demanding, however, proper economy to Is* practiced. "We are opposed to the enormous army lof alleged road Inspector* who are Interested In building np an Immense political machine for .the perpetuating of the MeCray-Ooodrlch combination. “We stand oppoaed to the waste and neglect In the matter of our road repair under the administration of the highway commission as at present constltuted.” NO INDICTMENTS ON REGISTRATION Lack of Action May Force Move by Citizens. The Marlon County grand Jury, In making Its fourteenth partial report to Judge “ James A. Collins of the Criminal Court, today failed to make any report on the charge of Democratic County Chairman ! Reginald Sullivan that there were false registrations too numerous to mention on i the records of the list of alleged eligible ! voters now on file In the county recorder’s office. The grand Jury failed to make any i report that would Indicate Prosecutor Claris Adams was making even a feeble attempt to prevent a crooked election by the voting of the reported fraudulent registration. This failure to probe the registration | situation may force citizens into court j to protect their ballots against the possible voting of fraudulent and irregular registratantß. Clint Sims, 468 Division street, was i Indicted on a charge of manslaughter for the death of Charles F. Jacob* on Aug. 7. I It Is charged that Sims' machine struck / Jacobs. | Others indicted are: Robert Nlcholson, receiving stolen goods; Denzel Hackney, vehicle taking; Georgia Rudd, grand larceny; Harold Elliott and Jesse RobI neon, vehicle taking; Harry Baird, | grand larceny; Clement Beh.vmer. incest; | George Cochran. Incest; Roscoe Goff, I forgery; Wilbur Kirkpatrick, grand larcen.v; Charles Anderson and Daniel Holt, I grand larceny; Mike Mlcedl. assault and I battery; Joe McOlenn. burglary; Hex j Stacy, vehicle taking; Anderson Lambert, grand larceny: William Powers, grand | larceny ;• Joseph Naden and Paul Cherry, | sodomy; Phillip Travia, Joseph, NaHen, j Paul Cherry, Emory .Tones, Edward j Slelnberger and Charles Hendorf, conspiracy to commit sodotoy. FLAT HUNTERS, TAKE HEART! ! The E. G. Spink Company, contractors, has beeq granted a permit for the constrnctionVf a $167,000 apartment building for the Dorchester Realty Company at 3701 Norttfv Pennsylvania street. The building will house fifty-four apartments. AUTO~CRATE KILLS MAN. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Oct. 16.—Charles | N. Fletcher, 48, of Mishawaka, was killed i today while loading automobiles on a j train at the Stkkdebnker Corporation I here. A falling crate struck him. ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN, OONE AGAIN. LONG BEACH, N. Y-, Oct. 16.—The shipping board aieaKiicr Knoxville grounded here at 4:30 a.\m. today. An hoar later she was refloated and proceeded. \

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920.

30,000 HELPED BY RED CROSS IN PAST YEAR | Victims of. 73 Disasters Relieved—s9oo,ooo Expended. > JUNIORS ALSO ACTIVE WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.— Virtually every phase of Red Cross service was brought Into play by the American Hod Cross during the last fiscal year in aiding 30,000 persons in 164 communities, victims of seventy-three disasters. In the accomplishment of this work HO Red Cross chapters were called upon to assist, the sum of $900,000 In cash and supplies was expended. Thirty temporary hospitals were called into existence, twenty-odd motor corps were organized, seven special relief trains were sent out and 110 special representatives 'and nurses were furnished in addition to the aid glveh by the local Red Cross workers in the, community visited by disaster. In these 73 disasters, including 19 tornadoes and eyclones, 2 hurricanes, 2 cloudbursts, 1 hailstorm, 2 earthquakes, 1 landslide, 15 fires, 1 explosion, 9 floods, 10 shipwrecks, 1 train wreck, 4 riots, 1 motoh accident and 2 droughts—Bso persons were killed, 1,500 were Injured, 13,000 (approximately) were rendered homeless, while property valued at $85,000,000 was destroyed. The largest' and most destructive disaster of the year was at Corpus Christ!, Texas, in September. 1919. Approximately 400 were killed and 4,000 marie homeless. The Red Cross division director with a staff of thirty-five assistants administered a fund of $400,000. giving aid to 3.600 families and four towns and rural districts end sufficient supplies to each family to enable it to stand on Us feet. PREPAREDNESS NEEDED FOR DISASTER RELIEF The record of last year emphasizes the need of abundant preparedness along the line of disaster relief and has re- ! suited in the organization of disaster J preparedness committees by about 400 j chapters and the setting aside of a spei elal emergency fund by the national ori vanlzation of $5,13)0,000, in addition to '■the regular annual appropriation for this purpose made in its budget. Another feature of Red Cross work which has been greatly extended the past year is the home service in the families of civilians. patterned after the home service which rendered assistance to the 890,000 families of soldiers and sailors during the war. This service, which was inaugursted jlate last year, was extended to 600 families during the year ; It is furnished only where there is no [other established agency for performing this especial class of public service. • and is confined to chapters of the Red i Cross which comply with curtain restriejtlons Intended to maintain standards and iperpetuate the work. Approximately 11.000 chapters have made application for j such authority anil 57T have been given [the desired permisslori? This plan of [ extension contemplates not only the conduct of general family welfare work, but ’the seeking out and developing of dcI mands for other forms of community service and securing the cooperation of specialized organizations to fill these j needs. FOREIGN LANGUAGE WORK TAKEN OVER. | Feb. 1, 1920. the foreign language ln- ; formation service, which was organized 'by the Government during the war. was taken over by the American Red Cross and became a bureavi in the department of civil relief. The bureau has fifteen sections reaching eighteen foreign language groups, and works in close cooperation with fiftyeight Government department bureaus, •850 foreign language newspapers and t>7.000 (tranches <>f foreign language organizations. k During the school year 1919 1920 the i Junior Red Cross was chiefly concerned 'with the necessary relief work which whs [the legacy of the war period. The school children of America were culled npon to supply bedside rugs, curtains, bandages, splints, iifghnns, bedside tables and other hospital equipment and supplies for the ! United States public health service h<>jpltnls where sick and wounded soldiers were being restored to health and strength. Under the banner. "Happy Children [the World Over.” the Juniors of America carried good cheer to thousands of children In war-stricken Belgium. France, Italy and throughout centra) Europe.

Cholera Kills J.,000 Gibson County Hogs Special to The Times. PRINCETON, Ind., Oct. 16 The spread of hog cholera In Gibson county has become alarming and In the Inst three or i four weeks more than one thousand hogs | have died of the disease. ! Virgin Mood, county agent, attributes j the spread of the disease to dust carrying the Infection from one faun to another. ' He Is distributing serum for the .acclnntlon of the animals. ‘Poison’ Case Heard Special to The Times, EVANSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 16— Miss Mabel Speer, teacher of domestic science in the high school at Birdseye, fifty miles north of here, arrested last on a Federal warrant, charging she sent, through ,the mails, a box of poisoned candy to Miss Mattie Hardin, her rival lit- love, had her preliminary henring before Charles Harmon, United States | Commissioner, today. Miss Speers strongly declared her innocence. She was defended by Val F. Nolan, a local attorney, and Bernard J. Brown, a Chicago attorney, employed by Jacob Handelman, Chicago, head of the Vendome theater,-who read of the case and said he is convinced of the girl's Innocence. The case has attracted wide attention. Miss Speer, who has been out on bond since her arrest, has continued her school work at Birdseye. Sentiment among the people of Birdseye Is in favor of the girl. Three Fires in Georgia ATLANTA. Ga., Oct. 16.—Three gin and cotton fires In Georgia, cue* believed to have been incendiary, today marked the fulfillment of terrorist threats to destroy crops if they arc prepared for market before the prices go up. Several hales of cotton stored on the J. D. Daniel :’arm, west of Ffhnklln, were burned. FILLS G. O. I*. HOLE ON TICKET. NOIILESVILI.E, Ind.. Oct. 15.—7 he Rev. O. F. Lydy, pastor of the Presbyterian Church In this city, and who has been a member of the Indiana White River Conference of the United Brethren denomination since 18U5, was chosen b> acclamation at a meeting of the county Republican central committee Thursday night as a candidate for representative, lo fill tlfh place on the ticket made va rant by the withdrawal of Roy Castor Si A>w#. If they Tire, Itch. for JjP** Smart or Bum, if Sore, S/ht .r* rvcC Irritated - Earned or QUUK E.Y L.U Granulated, use Murine often. Soothes./ Refreshes. Safe far Infant or Adul t. At all Druggists. Write fop Free Eye Book. Marlas Eys Kenedy Ca, CfcicaSk

British in Irish Sweep on Eve of Strike DUBLIN, Oct. 16.—Violent street battles again broke out in several parts of Dublin today. British military threw a cordon around the district of North Dublin shortly after down. Thousands of Sinn “bitter enders” trooped behind this cordon were quick to show fight. Machine gun and rifle fire resounds In the “besieged" districts almost continuously, but there Is no way at present of ascertaining the exact situation there. It is reported three persons were killed in the O'Connell street district. A score of soldiers shot up the store belonging to Thomas Hunter, Sinn Fein member of Parliament and an officer of high rank in the Republican army, who is said to have been killed yesterday. A prominent Sinn Foinor who stood In the door of the store was shot dead. Tils Identity bus jjot yet'been established. As the morning wore on the activities of the military were developed on an extensive scale. Strong detachments of-soldiers occupied some of the strategic approaches to Dublin add no one without a military pass was allowed tq penetrate through the cordon. By noon wholesale raids of homes of Sinn Feiners were in progress and several arrests were made. From Londonderry came worjl of an outbreak of looting, marked by n,n exchange of revolver shots, which was quellled by military reinforcements rushed to the scene in the nick of time. The intensified military activity in the Irish capital, as shown in the above dispatch, indicates that the British government facing the greatest industrial crisis in the history or the empire, fears a violent flare-up of the rebellious spirit in Ireland synchronizing with the great coal strike. JEWELRY, CHECKS AND GOLD TAKEN Burglars Enter Home and Office of Dentist. A burglar entered the home of Margaret Esterline, 330 North Oakland avenue, last night, the police say, and stole Jewelry valued at SIOO, and three checks amounting to* *OO. Dr. Raymond McElwce, dentist, at Nineteenth and College avenue, reported that someone entered his office by jimmying the door and stole gold valued at about si‘V Farmers’ Federation Meets Here Nov. 15 Offlclsl notices have Just been sent out by the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Associations calling for the election of delegates to the second annual convention of the organization which 1* to be held la Indianapolis In the snditorlnm of the Masonic temple on Nov. 15 and 16. According to the .provisions of the State constitution, /county organisation* must select these accredited de>gates not later than the last Saturday In October, which falls on Oct. 30 this year Seize Booze Ring Head CHICAGO, Oct,, 16.- Investigation of a reputed million dollar booze ring operating with headquarters here lead to the arrest today of Joseph Stilder, alleged distributor for the wholesale bootleggers. With Snider’s Rrrest, police confiscated 100 cases of Hqner and obtained pupers which they declared will result in wholesale arrests. STATE CHARITIES TO MEET. TEItRE HAUTE. Indf.. Oct 16— Hundreds interested In charitable arid social problems are invited to attend the State conference here Nov. 13 to 16, under the auspices of the board of State charities Mayors. Judges, chnrches, c’.ubs, Institutions and boards are being urged to send names and addresses of delegates to W W. Parsons, president of the Indiana State Normal School, chairman of the local comm:tU-e. In order that quarters may be obtained for them.

WONDERS WORKED IN HIS SASE AND IN IS SO RELIEVED THAI HE HAPPILY TELLS ABOUT IT

Indianapolis Resident Declare* Trutona I* Medicine Which Bring* Results and Should Be Kept in Every Home. ■ C. A. Overton, a well-known Indianapolis man who lives at 546 Birch avenue, declares Trutona worked wonders in h!a case, according to .a statement made recently by his wife. “My husband thinks that a medicine as benefleiol as Trutona should be kept in ■every home," Mrs. Overton said. “Mr. Overton hail Buffered from Sndigestlon for several years. Invariably after meal* gag would form in bla stomach, causing him to belch up sour, slimy stuff. The gas formations pressed against his heart, too, making him feel faint and short of breath. “Mr. Overton realizes that Trutona baa improved ills condition wonderfully. He doesn't suffer the former gas formation any more and doesn't belch up the sour

CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You JEm All I want i* your name and address so I can aend you a Dee trial I. C. Hutzsil, R. p treatment. I want you just to try thl treatmentrethet'g all-Junt Dr.uoc sr try it. That's ray only argument. Ive bean in the Retail Drug business for $0 years. lam Secretary of the tniiinnn cut. ..... of Pharmacy and President of the Retail pruggciU* Association. Nearly everyone in kort Wayne knows ir.a and knows about mv sucetisfß treatment. Over fossrtean thousand itvm hV.i.d Men Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne cured by this treatment since I first inurie this offer public. “ uu ’ DCCD If you have Kczcl32i ?lch. Suit Ititoum* T®tt§r~DeTcr mind how bad—mv treAtmFnt t% fla cured the worst cases I ever .aw-glva mo o'cbanca to proro my c&trS? 7 treatment ha. senffvnn wp;4r° U 11 i e - coupon bclow fcnd get the trial treatment I want to bclq you r litsL. i ..e wonders uttJnipl'Bhcd in your own case will be proof * CUT AMD MAIL TODAY •■aaßtaM... l ... c . a ... ua , i. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 3650 West Main St., Fort Wayno, Ind. Please send without cost or obligation to nte youh-Free Proof Treatment. * Namc Age .1 Post Office state . Street and No

tfATE! HISfilYfiNU AU thc comforts of ham*. m 1 LL rum IAN Absolutely fireproof. Rooms SI.OO to $2.50 and New Jsrssy Sts. Wsokly Rats on Appiic|ti*n.

ASSERTS G. O. P. CHARGE IS FALSE % Roosevelt Says Democrats Are Willing to Change League. Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., Oct. 16.—Three thousand persons came through a drizzling rain last night to hear Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice presidential candidate, In a stirring address at. the Marlon Civic hall. Mr. Roosevelt and his party motored to Marion from Indianapolis, making ! speeches In Noblesville, Tipton, Kokomo and several other towns. He left early i this morning for Hamilton. Ohio, where a noon meeting is scheduled, and will , then go to Cincinnati for a meeting in i the evening. In his speech here, Mr. Roosevelt branded a8 “decidedly false and misleading” the statement published in newspapers yesterday and signed by thirtyone prominent American citizens, who announced their Intention to vote for Senator Harding because of his position on the League of Nations. DEMOCRATS WILLING TO CHANGE TREATY. Mr. Roosevelt called attention to the second paragraph of the statement, which set out that the issue between the two major parties ”il whether we shall Join under aft agreement containing the exact provisions negotiated at Versailles or under an agregsnent which omits or modifies some of these provisions, which are very •objectionable to great numbers of American people.” j In replying to this charge, he said: j “Repeatedly the Republican charge has been made that Governor Cox and I are demanding the acceptance of the league [as fashioned at Versailles without the I crossing of a t or the dotting of an 1 ! nnd repeatedly we have branded this as untrue. | “In slmost every speech I have made in the last two months I have stated that we are not only wilting, but prefer to put in Mack and white in our ratification of the treaty a provision that i nothing contained therein shall ba in any way superior to our Constitution I or shall in any way Interfere wftb the rights of Congress to declare war or send our soldiers overseas. ; MUST HAVE PRESENT ;LEAGUE OR NONE | “These gentlemen all have brains enough to know that it Is the present league or none at all, for it is nnthinki able, almost idiotic to prate about tossing aside the great working association of forty-one civilised nations for a nebulous scheme that has nn existence only 1n the j mind of Senator Harding. “If Senator Harding has given any secret pledge to the gentlemen who signed the statement, it repudtstes his open alliance with Senators Borah and Johnson. snd. having a certain respect for real fighters, I am absolutely certain that these gentlemen will not stand back j meekly and be double-crossed by the Republican standard bearer." Roosevelt continued with the assertion that the statement was “documentary proof that a near panic exists in Republican racks” and that It looks as though It was made public at this time “in a desperate attempt to head off further deflections from Republican ranks —disgusted members of the party who are becoming more and more convinced that their only hope of getting the ynlted States Into the league is to vote for Governor Cox.” Bury War Hero Today Special to The Times. OREENBBURG, Ind.. Oct. 16.—The body of Ray Kendall of this city, who died in France of wounds suffered la ' battle during the world war. arrived here Friday morning. Funeral services in I charge of the local post of the American t Legion were held at the Methodist Church today. 1 He is survived by one sister and a brother. NEW BRANCH BANK OPENS. The first depositor at the uew West street branch of the Fletcher timings & Trust Company, which opened for. busi- • ness this morning, at the northeast corner of West Washington snd West street, was Lambdas Padats, n 5 year-old Greek girl, whose father, Ethimlos Paris!*, appeared at the bank at 7 o'clock this morning and waited until 8 o'clock for ihe .opening *o , o obtain the first passbook for his daughter. A total of $15,000 in savings and checking deposits had been received by noon today. Dozens of foreigners were among the oarly visitors at the bank.

food like he did. AntJ, bla heart hasn’t troubled him as before. My husband say* Trutona has worked wonders in his case, and he hopes every one suffering with Indigestion will try this great medicine. Trutoha’s tije medicine that brings results, Mr. Overtdn says." Here is another case where Trutona. the Perfect Tonic, which has won nn enviable place in the hearts of hundreds of Indianapolis people, has again proved its remarkable merit by benefiting Mr. Overton so greatly, if YOU are suffering from stomach, liver and bowel troubles, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite or other ailments, due to a rundown, weakened system, TRY TRUTONA! Trutona Is sold in Indianapolis at the Hook 6hain of dependable drug stores, and also at O. W. Brooks’ drug store, Pennsylvania -atul Ohio streets, and by all good druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

“DEAD” MAN RETURNS—RICH. GOSHEN, Ind., Oct 16.—Noah Blough, a wealthy Lagrange County farmer, missing for fifteen years, was declared legally dead three years ago and an administrator divided his property among his brother and two sisters. This week Blough appeared at Lagrange, explaining that he bad been in the wildest parts of Alaska and is now wealthy. your head feels like r r #(c/i a basket of broken bottles —you need BEECHAM’S § PILLS Stomach or bowl disorder poisons the blood and thus irritates the rest of the body. Ur*Mt Ssk> c f Any Mediciae in the WarU. Nola everywhere, la boxer, 10c., 25c.

(MR KOI SKIN SAVE TO HAIR WinCim Daily use of Cuticura Soap, assisted when necessary by Cuticura Ointment, promotes a clear skin, good hair and soft white hands in most cases when all else fails. Always include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your , toilet preparations. Soap 26c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address: “Cuticnre Laboratories. Dept. K. Meldeo 48. hiju+.” BBTCiitscore Sctigdum without auw.

ColdsL*jg|fp* tyS*' \ Get a tube leday. Make* your heed end nose fine. Easy to apply to act 20 trsatmmnt tin FREE—Writm KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn.

Freed From Torture Ea tonic Cleared His Up-Set Stomach “The people who have seen me suffer tortured from neuralgia brought on by an up-set stomach now see me Serfectly sound and well—absolutely ue to Eatonic,” writes R. Long. Profit by Mr. Long’s experience, keep your stomach in healthy condition, fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments that come from an acid condition. Eatonic brings relief by taking up and carrying "out the excess acidity and gases—does it quickly. Take an Eatonic after eating and see how wonderfully it helps you. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee.

TerCanrFo The Wonderful Cold Breaker For Children and Grown Folks An Effective Germicide Assisting Nature to Ward Off Flu and Pneumonia Germs. Ter-Cam-Fo is an antiseptic for healing burns and Inflammations. An old family remedy of Camphpr, Turpentine, Menthol and other ingredients effective for colds. Ask and Insist On Ter-Cam-Fo. Sold Everywhere—soc

DON'T THROW A 4 BRICK There’s a Reason

$14.75 and $15.75 Boys’ Suits, $11.35 Strongly" made, substantial suits that will look well and wear well under hardest usage. Made of cassimeres, cheviots and serge, with single breasted coats, all around belts, slashed or straight pockets. Lined with serge and mohair. Trousers are in knickerbocker style, with double button knee, lined or unlined. Sizes 7 to 18. Sale price, $11.35. $12.75 Boys 9 Suits SIO.OO These smart, practical little suits are made of cassimeres; serge and cheviots, in belted models. Various mixtures in blue, gray and brown heather. Notall sizes in all styles, but all sizes in the group as a whole. Sale price, SIO.OO. Goldstein*

Judgment GOOD or BAD is the pivot upon which most lives turn, either to a comfortr able existence or to want and worry; to have a growing savings account with this STRONG COMPANY so that while young and active you may save for your future needs would prove your good judgment. Your account welcomed. Come in tonight between 6 and 8 o'clock. THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY For Savings CAPITAL SURPLUS $1,750,000 We *ell Travelers' Cheques and Foreign Exchange payable In ail parts of the world.

FROM FORTY-FIVE TO SIXTY A Word of Help to Women of Middle Age From . Mrs. Raney. Morse, Okie.—"When I was 43 years old Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegeB table Compound carried me through the critical period of the Change of Life in safety. I am over 60 and have raised d augf ters-in-law recommend your ■ '*■■ 'ntiMri''r j Vegetable Compound and I still take it occasionally myself. You are at liberty to use my name if you wish.”—Mrs. Ravet* Morse, Oklahoma. Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of a woman’s existence. This good old-fashioned root and herb remedy may be relied upon to overcome the distressing symptoms which accompany it and women everywhere should remember thlfc there is no other remedy known to carry woman so successfully through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write to Lvdia E. Pinkham Medicine C 0... (confidential), Lynn, Mass. You* letter will be opened, read and answered by a Woman and held in strict confidence.

IF YOU HAD A Jjhg NECK '/T, AS LONG At*rHlS FELLOW, WIS AND HAD I SORE THROAT iUTONSILIHE WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT I. tBS e. and 80e. Hospital Size, 8L B* ALL DBUGGI3TS ECZEHAf} (Money back without fwitiw A’ if HUNT'S 8t! failaiß the hwtnwtcflTCH, BCISM L /(FT *3 RING WORM. TETTI* ors §£**& ■tJxw i taking akin diaeeaea. Try i •7S coot box at our risk. fit i A BOOK BMC OOMFAJTS,