Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1920 — Page 2

2

WILL VOTE FOR COX * ROOSEVELT 1 UNDER LEAGUE Former Republican and Progressive Adherents Unite in Statement. yHJW YORK, Oct. 18.—Hare than one hundred representative men and women *wbo hava usually enpported the Repnb- ' lic&n or Progressive tickets announced today In a Joint itatement that they will vote for Cox and Roosevelt and for those Senatorial candidates “who stand honestly and frankly for retlflcatlqn of the treaty and adherence to the league." They declared that by his stand on the League of Nations Senator Harding had repudiated the best traditions it the Republican party. 1 They urged "all Republicans and Progreasives who put patriotism above party" to Join them In their bolt. In giving out the statement, Hamilton Holt, editor of The Independent and one -of the signers, said more names were coming In eTery day and all Republicans or Progressives who Intended to vote for Cox and Roosevelt on account of the league Issue were invited to add their names to the list. SIGNERS or STATEMENT. \ The signers of the statement Include : Fannie Fern Andrews, secretary American School Citizenship League, Boston, Maes. William A. Annin, author, St. Louis. A. C. Armstrong, former president American Philosophical Association. Middletown, Conn. Rev. Anson P. Atterbury, N'ew York City. Roger W. Babson. vice president of Manchester Trust Company, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Benjamin W. Bacon, professor, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Ray Stannard Baker, author. Journalist, Amherst, Mass. Katharine Lee Bates, professor, Wflleeley College. Wellesley, Mass. R. R. Bowker, editor the Publishers’ Weekly, N'ew York. John Graham Brooks, author and lecturer. Boston, Mass. Rer. Arthur J. Brown, author of “The ■ Mastery of the Far East.” etc. L. L. Campbell, professor, Simmons College, Boston. Thomas Chamberlain, captain, A. E. F. : (retired). San Francisco. Frederick L. Chapman, editor Better Farming. Chicago. Miss Mabel ■Choate, N'ew York City. John Bates Clark, professor economics, Columbia University, New York. C. M. Cole, dean of College of Arte and Sciences, Oberlin, Ohio. John R. Commons, former president American Economic Association, Madison, Wls. E. 0. Conklin, former president. American Society of Naturalists, Princeton Uni-1 Terslty. Princton, N. J. Dr. Frank Crane, author, editor. New York City. Clive Day. professor, Yale Univewlty, New Haven. Conn. M J. D. Dort. president Dort Motor Car Company, Flint. Mich. Frarfk P. Edson, lawyer and author,! Van Wert Ohio. A. F. Ewers. Grover Cleveland High School, St. Louis. Rev. L. Wendell Fifleld, pastor First Conrreeational Church. Stoux Falls. 8. D. Mrs. J. Malcolm Forbes. Milton. Mass. Geortre Henry Fox, M. D.. former president New York State Medical Society, New York. * Howard Fox, colonel A. E. F. (retlr-' w l), New York Cltv. S. Geer. ex-Repnblican county Bronx County. New York F. Gay. president of the Etc- , Post. New York City. Howard Griggs, lecturer, auWr. Croton, N. Y. Sidney L. Gullck. secretary national eommlttee for constructive Immigration [■-'gelation. Nrw York City. Charles H. Haskins. -Dean Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Ellwood Hendrick, lnte director of the Classical School of the American Academy In Rome, Yale University, New Haven, Coon. Frederick Hill, member of State Executive Committee of American Legion, Pittsburgh. George C. Holt. United States district Judsre fretlredi. New York City. Hamilton Holt, editor, The Independent, New York City. M. A. DeWolfe Howe, vice president Atlantic Monthly Company. Boston. Rev. Arthur S. Hoyt, dean of Auburn Theological Seminary, Auburn, N. Y. Robert E. Hume, professor. Union Theological Seminary, New York, N. Y. Ellsworth Huntington, professor, Yale University. New Haven. Conn. Mark Jefferson, president Association at American Geographers, Jlpsllanti, ■Rch. Henry C. King, L.L.D.. president, Oberlin College.- Oberlin. Ohio. Rev. O. W. Kuyper. Crookston, Minn. PRO-LEAGUE PROGRESSIVE HEAD RACKS STATEMENT. Edwin M. Lee, president of the ProLeacue Progressives, New York City. Violet M. Leroy, former member Republican National Ways and Means Committee, New York City. Dr. Frederick H. Lynch, editor The Christian Work. New York City. Rev. Oscar E. Maurer, former president of the Uongragatlonal Union, New Haven, Conn. Theodore Marburg. ex-United States minister to Belgium, Baltimore. Rev. William P. Merrill, president of thp Church Peace Union, New York, N. Y. Hugh Gordon Miller, lawyer, New York City. Margaret Prescott Montague, author of "Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge,” White. Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. Rev. R Gary Montague, Richmond, Va. W. H. Nichols, former Progressive national committeeman for Vermont, Bennington, Vt. W. A. Nielson, president of Smith College, Northampton, Mass. Wallace Notesteln, professor, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. William Bradley Otis, chairman of the committee on colleges and universities of the National Security League. Herbert Parsons, former member national Bepublican committee. New York. Mrs. Henry Phipps, New York City. Prank C. Porter, professor, Yale University, New Haven. Conn. •Tames Bronson Reynolds, former assistant district attorney of New York. William North Rice, professor, We>leysn College, Middletown, Conn. Ellas D. Snlsbury, chairman, Progres slve State commute of Indiana, 1916, Indianapolis. Ellery Sedgwick, editor of the Atlantic Monthly, Boston. Henry Wood* Shelton, Philadelphia. George H. Shull, professor, Princeton University, Princeton. Charles 11. Slater, Cleveland High School. St. Louis. 8 PiVston Slosson, assistant librarian, American Peace Commission at Parte, N. Y. Irwin Smith, Manager, Italy American Society, New York. Albion W. Small, dean of Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Chicago University. Rev. Henry A. Stlmson, pastor emeritus, Manhattan Congregational Church New York. Helen R. Thayer, Portsmouth, N H M. Carey T.iomas. president of Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa J. W. Toumly, dean, Yale University Forestry School, New Haven, Conn. Rees E. Tulless, president, Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio. H. M. Waite, ex-city manager of Day ton, Ohio, New York City. Richard Welling, classmate of Theodore Roosevelt. Republican appointee oa member of municipal civil service com mission, New York. Col. Samnel P. Wetherill, A. E. T. (retired), Philadelphia. C. Franklin Ward, executive secretary Auburn Seminary Expansion, Auburn N. Y. Ernest F. Wheeler, lawyer. New York City. Stanley White, secretary Presbyterian board of foreign missions, New York City. Benjamin F. Wooding, M. D., Montclair, N. J. Mary E. Woolley, president of Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. Arthur Wylie, manager, Elwood Lumber Company. Elwood. Ind. The statement follows: "We, the undersigned, who have usual<Continued on Page Eleven.)

Wilson Asks Harding Regarding Utterance on France and League

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—President Wilson today asked Senator Harding, Republican presidential nominee, If he said In his speech at Greeacastle, Ind., Saturday, that he had been “Informally approached” by a spokesman of France, who asked that America ted the way in’ forming an association of nations. The .President's inquiry was contained in a letter given out today at the Whitehouse. The tetter follows: ’ My dear sir: In tb New York Times of yesterday, Sunday, Oot. 17, IIISO, I find a dispatch dated St, Louis, Oct. 16, which purports to report recent public utterances of yonrs. In It occurs the following: "Replying to criticism of his pro* posal for an association of nations, he said In a rear platfrom speech at Grrencastle, Ind., that he already had TWO GAS CITY OFFICIALS GET JAIL SENTENCE Mayor and Police Chief Draw Four and Two Months in Marion County Jail. Frank Lermineaux, mayor of Gas City, and Enoch Burgoon, chief of police of Gas City, were sentenced today by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson to serve four months and two months, respectively, in the Marlon County Jail, as a result of deliberate failure to enforce a Federal injunction order placed by Judge Anderson against striking employes of the Illinois Glass Company at Gas City. Nine defendants, besides Mayor Lerraineaux aid Chief of Police Burgoon, pleaded guilty to the charge of violating the restraining order, and were released on good behavior, their cases being continued. Testimony introduced' during the trial indicated that wholesale gambling is now going on In Gas City; the fact being known to both the mayor and the chief of police, who admitted they had taken no drastic steps to stop the practice. A letter from a citizen of Gas City Introduced In evidence, declares that Bert Wingate conducts -a gambling house in connection with his pool room at Klrat and Main streets: that William (“Woody") Woodruff ruua a gambling place In the rooms above Jennie Feiock s restaurant; and that Charles Hartman conducts gambling games in the rear of John Webbs pool room, and charges that both mayor and the chief of police know of the games but have not caused any arrests to be made. MAYOR SAYS RAIDS TIPPED OFF. ' Mayor Lermlneaux, In answer to the charge, said he had ordered raftt* on two occasions after many complaints had been received, but the gamblers had been “tipped off." He admitted having seen the games In progress on visits to the place, but de clared be “had done all In hl power to enforce the law." The tetter also stated that Lermlneaux had at one time been on the pay roll of the Glass Bottle Blowers’ Association, and Inferred that he had received money to protect the union. Lermlneaux admitted that he had taken an extensive trip In the East, was driving an automobile and was wearing a ault of clothes of excellent material, but claimed that all of his expenses were paid for by the SSO he received monthly as mayor of Gas City, and a little support from his son, who was worklng'in the glass factory. This would make a good book. When he declared he was able to keep up with the rent and other factors In the cost of living with SSO a month, he was sarcastically advised by the court to “write, as a financial genius, a recipe" that others might learn. The court declared during the trial that he would investigate the charges that Lermlneaux bad received money from the Glass Bottle Blowers’ Association. To John S. Roberts) of Terre naute, alleged strike agitator, William Eastes. William Secor, Edward Kirby, David Kirby. William Woodruff, Elcanah Sexton, Samuel Cox and William Simmons, defendents who pleaded guilty, Judge Anderson said; “I am inclined to show leniency toward you." William Hooven, employee of the Illinois Glass Company, testified that, after the restraining order had been Issued a group of men threw stones against his house. To protect himself and six children from injury he loaded a pistol and atood guard practically all night He was accosted the next day by Chief of Police Burgoon. who arrested him for carrying concealed weapons. He related the experiences of the night before and declared that he had forgotten to remove the pistol from ’his pocket. Burgoon refused to accept Hooven's statement, and placed him in Jail. The chief refused to let Hooven ar- j range for a bondsman, according to the testimony. MAYOR ADMITS HE IS POOR CITIZEN. • After Hooven was thrown in a cell a fire was lighted In a smoky stove. • The resulting smoke caused Hooven to have violent coughing spells, he said. Then Burgoon took him to the mayor, who fined Hooven sls. Mayor Lermlneaux admitted that he was not born In America; that he was a socialist and believed In Government ownership of every manufactory of common produce: that he waa not educated j nor had found time to study the laws of j the United States. "I am Just a follower,” he told the court. “And yet you set youraelf up as a model authority," replied Judge Anderson, shaking his head.

Campaign Fund Quiz to Await Election ST. LOTUS, Oet. 18.—There will be no Investigation of Senatorial campaign expenditures, either in Missouri or any other State, until after the November election. Senator Kenyon made this announcement when the Senatorial subcommittee investigating campaign expenditures resumed Its hearing here today. Kenyon stated the subcommittee Had decided that it would be unfair to investigate expenditures of senatorial candidates In Missouri inasmuhch as it would be impossible to investigate all complaints received from various states of large expenditures of money In the sena'torlal campaign. The subcommittee proceeded to the Investigation of allegations that Edward F. Goltra, Democratic national committeeman from Missouri, paid expenses of delegates to the Ban FrancTSeo convention. Goltra was a supporter of AttorneyGeneral Palmer for the Democratic presidential nomination. Ig’-l’.iU—l 1 11 Grove’s Iron Tonlo Srrap for Pale Children. They love to take it and fit Is better suited to tender, little stomachs than Iron Tablets or Iron Pills. Absolutely harmless. 75c.—Advertisement.

been approached informally by a representative of France, who asked that tli* United States lead the way to a world fraternity.” I write to ask if this is a correct quotation and It yon really said what It accredited to you. I need not point out to you the grave and extraordinary Inferences to be drawn from such a statement namedy, that the government of France, which is Is a member at the League of Notions, ap. proaehed private citizens of a nation which Is not a member of the League with a request “that the United States lead the way to a world fraternity.” The department of state has always found the government of France most honorably minded of Its obligations and punctiliously careful to observe nil the properties of International In. tercourse. I hesitate, therefore, to draw the Inference to which I have referred unless I am assured by you that you actually made this statement. Very truly yohra, (Signed) (Signed) WOODROW WILSON. The letter to Senator Harding was given out without comment but It wag Intimated that if Senator Harding replied that he was correctly quoted, there might bo another tetter or a statement based on Harding’s speech, forthcoming from the White House. President Wilson has also asked the French government whether any one qualified to speak for tt has discussed with Harding the formation of anew association of nations under his direction, It was "announced at the White House following the giving ont of tho letter. A dispatch from Paris stated the foreign office had denied that any one with authority to represent the French government, had discussed the matter with Harding. HARDING TO REPLY ' TOMORROW MARION, 0., Oct. 18.—After reading copies of President Wilson's letter. Senator Warren G. Hardings anouneed he would make a statement tonight for publication tomorrow. The original of the President's tetter asking Senator Harding regarding a speech he made in Green castle, Ind.. Saturday, In which ovetures from an Informal spokesman from France regarding the proposed Republican association of nations were referred to, had not reached Senator Harding when he made his announcement. There was no additional light as to who the alleged spokesman might have been. ,j LLOYD GEORGE’S HOME ATTACKED BY THOUSANDS LONDON, Oct. IS.—The first violence following the natlou-wlde coal strike occurred today when a mob, throwing stones and singing “Tber Red Flsg,” massed in Whitehall and Downing streets, Windows In government offices were broken by the mob. Mounted police drove the .crowd from Downing street, where Premier Lloyd George’s residence Is situated. The mob was forced into Whitehall with snch pressure that stone paraphets were broken In front of the foreign office. The crowd attempted to force Its way through a police cordon surrounding the premier's residence, but were repulsed, the police clubs freely. At 5 o'clock the Injured were estimated at seventy. There were fourteen serious cases In Westminster Hospital. Up to that hour the police repeatedly charged the crowd, and finally mounted police galloped Into the ranks of the demonstrators with their horses. The crowd was momentarily growing uglier. At 6 o'clock the Injured were put at 156. Finally the crowd was driven from Whitehall toward Trafalgar Square. The demonstrator* fought stubbornly and sang “The Sted Flag' ns they rallied. The air was filled with flying missiles. Many windows were smashed. The mayors, who had been conferring with Premier Iloyd George, attempted to calm the crowd. It was announced that the Premier would proppse at once a scheme to cope with the unemployment situstlon. Several arrests were made. It was estimated 12,000 persons took part In the demonstration. The fighting extended from Downing street through Whitehall, a distance of one block, to Trafalgar Square. A procession of several thousand unemployed had entered Whitehall In an effort (Continued on Page Ten.)

HARDING IS BACK ON FRONT STOOP MARION. Ohio, Oct. 18.—The Inst scheduled front porch gathering assembled here today in honor of first-time voters. ‘‘America first” day was the official designation and ybuths who have just reached voting age and newly enfranchised women voteijs joined in the demonstration for IVacrcn G. Harding, übo will apeak on questions of particular appeal to them. Tho League of Nations discussion was •churned up anew today as the result or a sermon preached at the Methodist Church by Bishop William F. Anderson, - Cincinnati, who asserted many European statesmen had assured him Europe gladly would accept any reservations to the league which America might insist on. Senator and Mrs. Harding heard the sermon and the nominee later congratulated the bishop. Even John W. Davis, American embassador to Great Britain, declared President Wilson should have accepted the Senate reservation, Bishop Anderson said. Among the British statesmen who indicated to him they were not opposed to American reservations, Bishop Anderson said, were Lord Haldane, Lord Chamwood, the Biship of Canterbury, Arthur J. Balfour and leaders of the British labor party. File Another Suit Against Taxjncrease A suit protesting against the levying of horizontal Increases In Decatur township was filed today before Judge Linn ’Hay An Superior Court. The are Clarence Mills, John Routon .and John Mendenhall, aud the defendants are Ralph Lemcke, county tressurerAnnd the members of the Stato Board of \ ax Commissioners. Suits have now been filed by residents of every township except Center. POLES LAUNCH NEW DRIVE. PARIS, Oct. 18.—The Poles have launched a violent new offensive against the Russians front of more than sixty miles and bw r e penetraied inintu, said a soviet wajAfflce communication wirelessed from today.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18,1920.

Hymn Lends Spirit to Thieves in Church NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—A choir In Christ Church was singing “Work for the Night Is Coming,” when thieves, acting oft the suggestion, entered the cholrroom and stole S7OO In cash and furs.

NORTH SIDERS TO FORM OWN COAL COMPANY Plan Association to Obtain License and Purchase Fuel From Mines. Fearing they caß not secure enough coal and that suffering will result from the present situation, which they charge to tho Goodrich administration and coal commission, residents north of Thirtyeighth street and east of Capitol avenue will form a co-operative society to secure coal, It waff learned today. The residents will either form their society and secure a retailer's license of their own and then secure coal with tho aid of the coal commission, or will authorize a dealer to get coal for them. The move is to protect the families and business enterprises In that district from hardship during the coming winter months. Those interested In the movement declare that by forming such an organization and authorising a certain retailer to handle their .coal they will eliminate certain handlers of the product and their price*. Distressing conditions threaten many Indiana communities due to the present shortage of coal snd the actions of the Goodrich coal commission, as dealers, pending now orders and action on their suits against the commissions, have retired from the selling business to other and more lncratlve fields. MANY INSTITUTION'S . WITHOUT COAL. That Federal buildings as well as the homes of Indiana citizen* are without coal is shown In the statement of Georg* A. Wilhelm, postmaster of Dupont, which says: "Governor Goodrich: “I am going to ask you to Inform me where 1 can get some Indiana lump coal for domestic use. ss we are entirely np against It. not a lump for the poatofflctbulldog, none for dwelling houses. “Will you please 1> interested enough in Duponr, Jefferson County, to tell me where 1 can get three or four cars of coal V The firm of Harvey end Snider, Imple ment dealers at FounAlntows, has written to Governor Goodrich stating that the coal retailer In that town has coal for sale but won't sell as the retailer says the margin of $2.25 Is not enough. Suffering of rltiaene Is predicted In the letter unless coal la secured. Mr. Snider says be can sell coal on a margin of $2.25 and make money and will do so if the Govern©* will furnish five or alx cars of coal. ES( II1M( H ASKS MUNICIPAL AID. Letters to a number of mayor* of rifles where retailers have filed suit* were sent out by Chairman Eschbach of the coal commission asking them to choose sites for coal markets and If they will aid In the operation of municipal market*. The engineering department of the State will make surveys of the sites and the commission a ill govern the establishment of the municipal by their reports. Hearings of the Indianapolis dealers were continued until 2 o'clock, when the remaining five companies presented their evidence to the commission, following a petition for a modification of order Nn. 8, which applies to retailers. The presentation of the hooks aud eamtnatlon of the witnesses by the retailers Is formal. In order that the suit* filed by the retailer*' association will Include all who have been examined by the Cdal commission. I'hli H. Penna, secretary of lh* In dlana Bituminous Coal Operators' Association, has challenged Governor Goodrich io carry out hla threat to reveal the “Inside facta” concerning the coal business In Indiana. “You are the executive officer of the State of Indiana, charged with the enforcement of the law* of our State and If you are In possession of facts as you allege which would prove conduct on our part Inimical to the public Interest, tt Is your plain duty to make public such (acts and to take necessary steps to correct such Improper conducts,” Penna said In a statement answering the Governor's speech SAYS OOODBICH

WANTS PUBLICITY. Penna accuse* the Governor of developing publicity for a political campaignand say* the Governor haa resorted to “bluff, bluster and abuse In order that the aim* of the cominlaston might be accomplished.” Chairman Knehbach charges the statement of Penr-a wus probably written by attorney* for the operator* and that Mr. Penna afflted hi* signature. "Is It true that the facts In the coal situation are being concealed from the' public,” Mr. Escbbacb was asked. “Facts that would be injurious to the coal operators If published have been concealed for obvious reasons,” he replied. Municipal coal markets In nil cities where retailers have suljs to Invalidate the margin of $2.25 allowed by the coal commission may be established, according to Eschbach. Operation of the market* would probably be under municipal authorities,- he said. CITIES WHERE SUITS ABE FILED. Cltle* under consideration and where suits against the commissions orders have been filed include, Hobart, Garrett. Delphi, Crawfordaville, Goshen, Uonnersville, Frankfort, Decatur, Wabash, Peru, New castle, Warsaw, Elwood, No tiles vllle, Valparaiso, Auburn, Huntington, Rochester, Mentone, Sheridan, Ben Davis, Greenfield, Maywood, Roanoke, New Haven and Union City. Five Indianapolis retailers are scheduled to appear before the commission today, with mine wngon operators on the schedule of the commission for tomorrow. 2 Boys Killed When Car Hits Automobile Dr. Paul Robinson, coroner, today Is Investigating the automobile accident which occurred at the Crawfordaville toad erosslng of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern traction line last night where Donald, 3, and Richard, 2, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Emery D. Luse of Onwfordsvllle, were killed. Mr. and Mrs. Luso were cut and bruised, but Margaret Harlow of Crawfordsville, who was in the automobile, was uninjured. American Writer Dies NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—John Reed, famous American writer and social reformer, is dead of typhus in Moscow, according to a special dispatch from that city to the New York Call today. yjnfjfi. Morn in g •^Pfrlgln Keep Your EVes! Clean - Clear Healthy Writ. For Froo ty. Cm Booh Murin* Cos. Chlmft*. Ok*,

SEES $1 WHEAT UNLESS NATION IS FOR LEAGUE Cox Says Continued Business Activity Hangs on Pact.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 18.—Got. James M. Cox, speaking before a crowd that Jammed a theater here today, pledged that if elected, he “will confer with exPresldent Taft, Elihu Root and their respective groups.” in addition to the Senate and President, In obtaining ratification of the treaty with reservation* that | do not impair the League of Nations covenant. .Hollar wheat and business stagnation will como jn tho near future unless it Is certain fehe United States will go Into th*. League of Nation), Governor Cox assorted. “If America is to Isolate herself from the world ns some political leaders advocate. she must reduce her production to her consumption, anfl that would send us back fifty years Industrially,” iCox said. “My judgment is that dollar wheat and a business recession more emphasized than during the last few weeks will como unless it Is certain that we are going into the league. “The market for our surplus has been In Europe, but Europe can not get credit I to buy until it is assured gh* can pay her war debts and she cannot give that Assurance until all nations agree to end expenditures for armament. ONE TIIINO/HK CAN’T UNDERSTAND. “How any business man who strips himself to his own .consciences can be against the league Is more than I can understand. . “The excess profits tax should be reposed, but If we are not in the league by this time next year there will be no excess profits.” Cox declared that the law of supply and dema :d In Europe fixed the price of wheat in this country, and that the price had declined during the last few week* because practically there was no European demand for our surplus. " A national policy of Isolation and selfS lshness will not make "America first” j throughout the world, Cox said. Bn route the Democratic candidate cmj phaslzed that during the remaining tblrI teen working days of the campaign he j will attack continuously what he calls 1 “the wiggling aud wobbling attitude” dfSenator Harding toward the League of , Nations. Hl# first speech here was before an or- | ganlzatlou of flrst-tkne voter*. “Americanization la but another word j for national construction,’’ he aald. "Americanization 1* not teiflisbnes*. It S means we so love the freedom of America | that whenever iu the whole world the ' name of America Is mentioned. It shall ! mean honor, la/aity. progress, humanity j snd peace. PRAISES WORK OF TKACHF.HS. “To shoot '.America first' and then opI pose making America first throughout ] the world, Is to turn our backs on prog-' . res* and Ideals which the framers of our \ great Constitution wove into the soul of I America." Cox praised the work of the scbqol j teacher* In disseminating American Ideal* I and declared they are entitled to more ! substantial rwcogoLlfaU by Stale and ! nation. ! "The League of Nation*,” the Governor | aald. "Is founded upon the spirit of American freedom.”^ Cot declared he la confident the mothers and the young turn will back the league Touching education the Governor said our standard should be a triangle of moral, intellectual and physical development. “i’rogresstre government," I* said, "meant that every man has an absolutely equal chance. “I hold that the boy In this country, not born rich, ought to thank vjrtune far It"’ he said. “In this new order of thing*. which young men are Inaugurating, we wit! show a waiting world a country where human aoula outweigh the sordid dollar* and where humanity'* needs outiuoasure financial greeds.” Held by Flashlight, Woman Robbed of S4OO Four hundred dollars In bill* snd three checks amounting to $2,100 whs stolen from the home of Mrs. Clara Thorpe, 72. 534 East Michigan afreet, early Sunday morning. Mrs Thorp* told police three men Awakened her early In 'jjie morning and that two men ransacked the house while another held a flashlight In-her face. May Pick Indianapolis John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, ha* received a telegram from It. 8. Copeland. commissioner of the department of health of New York City, to the effect that the health conference may meet in Indianapolis following the urgent lnwtta. tion sent recently by Mr. Reynold* for j the Chamber of Commerce.

Nasty Colds Get instant relief with “Pape’s Cold Compound”

Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose oprns your cloggedup nostrils and the air passages of your head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness, stiffness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents nt drug stores. It acts Without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's.—Advertisement.

DECAYED TEETH Will Mar Yonr Appearance anil Impair Your Health. Let our dental experts make them sound and attractive so you will retain yonr good appeatance and health. Our charges are reasonable and' our terms easy to pay. New York Dentists 41 East Washington Street 204 SAKS BUILDING

Mistakes Woman*s Knee for One of Own MILWAUKEE, Oct- 18. Reuben Mandel shpwed his enthusiasm over a film In a movie show by slapping Mrs. Emma Wodcdalek on the knee. Reuben explained to the court that he thought It was his own knee.

BODY IS FOUND AGAINST POST Mystery Surrounds Murder of Dartmouth Student in Philadelphia Suburb. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 18.—Mystery today shrouded the motive tor the murder of Elmer C. Drewes, 23, Dartmouth student, who was found sitting against a lamp post In a lonely suburb, hi* knees drawn up to his chin and a bullet wound In bis forehead. Jewelry and Liberty bonds, cash and checks were found In his pockets. Marks of automobile tires Indicated the i body had been brought to the spot and propped against the lamp post. Christian P, Drewes, father of the mwrdered man, declared hta son came home i over the week end. He left the house Saturday to go to Reading, Pa., to buy an automobile which be Intended to drive to Dartmouth later. —————— First Victim in Irish Hunger Strike Dead Record *67 DAYS "£7 LONDON, Oct. lfi.—lt was reported from Cork at noon that Joseph Murphy, another of the hunger striking prisoner*, wa* In anch aerloua condition, It was believed he could not lire another hour*. LONDON, Oct. 18.—Strong military precaution* were taken at Cork to cope with rioting as a result of the death of •Michael Fitzgerald, a Sinn Feiuer, who died In the Cork Jail Sunday night after being a hunger striker for sixtyeight days, said a dispatch from Cork today. Reinforcements of “black and tan" police were sent to Cork during the night. There are ten other Sinn Fetn hunger striker* In the Cork Jatl, ail In terious condition. Fitzgerald went on a hunger strike twenty four hour* before Lord Mayor Terence MacSwlney of Cork, who is a prisoner in Brixton Jail. MacSwlney was still iMng this morning, but was extremely sre*k. The chief sorgeoa at Brixton Jail infirmary announced that MacSwlney had contracted a alight cold, but that precautions were being' taken te minimize its effect MacSwiney waa told 'of Fitzgerald'* death during the morning. He that he was praying for the remaining hunger strikers in the Cork Jail. Fitzgerald waa arrrested on the charge of killing Private Jonea, a British soldier, at Fermuy on dept. 7, 1919. ll* waa Indicted, bnt never breught to trial. He began hla seif-imposed faat In Cork jkll on Aug. 11. Although he accepted medical attention. Fitzgerald persistently refused to eat eelid food. He is the first "hunger striker” te die In Great Britain, although many prisoners in British jails have gone for long periods without food In protest against the policies of the British Gbvernment. Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste Cood Creates an appetite, aids dlgesiivu. purifies the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the palna and aches of rheumatlam and give* strength to the whole system. Nearly 60 years' phenomenal sales i tell the story of the great merit and success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It la Just the medicine you need now. Hood's Pills help—fine cathartic. —Advertisement. !

IMTCI the comfort* of horn*. lIU ICL rUlll 1 All Absolutely fiwproot Rooms SI.OO to $2.50 Comur Market and New Jersey St*. Weekly Rate on Application.

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES Everything Freeh, Genuine, of the Purest and Beet Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. Another Big Out in the Price of Drugs, A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG’S PRICES

25c Alcoek’s Porous Plaster# 1* 75c Alophen Pills. 100 SI.OO Atbolene Oil 85c Analagesic Balm " c 75c Aualgaeeic Balm Brogue SI.OO Aspirin Tablet*. 100, 5 gr....*.J80 25c Bellans J® c 75c Bellans 2fle Belladonna Plaster SIOO Bitro Phosphate Me 25c Bee'diam Pills !*• 35c Borden's Engle Milk *7c, 3 for 80c 30c Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey t4c. I SI.OO BHs* Native Herb Tablets 74* ] 25c Burkhardt's Veg. Tablets !•* ; 30c Brorflo Seltzer 23 flOc Hromo Seltzer 46c 40 Castorla, Fletcher’s 2e $1.25 Cndoraene Tablets 9So 35c Capudlne *c 20c Calomel Tablets, 100 any 51ze...100 50c C'ascara Arom. Sweet, 3 oz 2So 50c Cnscara, Bitter, 3 oz 2Se 50c Cascara Cathartic, Hinkle’s 84c 25c Celery Vajre io 50c Celery Vesce aho SI.OO Celery Vesce He 15c Carbolic Acid loc 25c Carter’s Little Liver Pills iso 35c Corega eae 50c Clayton's Muuge Remedy go* 50c Clayton's Dog-Remedies 39e 35c Castor Oil, Jtellog’s 23c (!0c Castor Oil, KcUog's ay,. 50c Cutieura Ointment soc 50c Camphorated Oil 50c Camphor Spirits 75c Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer se 35c Egg Preserver 25c Colortte, 12 Colors, eack iy e

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT OUT PR'CES HAAG’S Drug Store, IS6 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of Terminal Station HAAG’S DRUG STORE, iOI W. Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. (The Flat Iron Building) HAAG’S DRUG STORES, 27 and 63 South Eli nois on the first square south of Washington St,, on the way to the steam Union Depot. HMlther 3 stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania St., 65 Virginia and 802 MassachusettnßL corner of College.

WHEAT BELT FACES BIG LOSS, SAYS EXPERT Federal Action Recommended to Protect Farmers Against Decreasing Prices. • , MANHATTAN. Kas.. Oct. 18.—The wheat belt, of Kansas faces a loss of $45.000,000 on this, year's crops unless the Federal Government takes some prompt action to protect farmers against decreas-1 lng v prlces, according to Prof. S. D. Salmon, production expert and professor In crops at Kansas Agricultural College. Prof. Salmon today Issued a warning to the country that unless conditions are remedied before next spring the 1021 wheat crop will be far below normal. He declared, farmers will cut their production of wheat almost In half by planting other crops In the wheat fields because of losses sustained In the raising of wheat. “It costs the farmer at least $2 a bushel to raise his w'heat crop and 90 per cent of the Kansas yield la sold at ‘local’ prices, which are from 30 to 50 cents below the Kansas City cash market," he said. "This means that the price* range from $1.90 to SI.BO a bushel on the farm and the fanner who sells lose* from 20 to 50 cents on every bnshel he raises.” Commenting on President Wilson's ordered Investigation of the Chicago Board of Trade, Professor Salmon said that it would benefit the farmers. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18,—Firm refussl by the Federal Reserve Board to extend further credits to producers to aid hold-! lng of crops from the market for higher prices led today to formation of plans for a drive before Congress in December j to have the reserve act amended so that some restrictions upon farm collateral may bo removed. * Millions of dollars In loans advanced oy the so-called “factors” In the cot ton industry 1* tied up berr.’ise the low price of cotton has held back sales, the paper representing this wealth is held not to be eligible for redisqpunt at Federal reserve banks. Tho loans thus involved are in a different class from loans made directly I to farmer* br member bauks of the reserve system. Southern members of both tbs house and senate have been In sympathy with the aims of tho cotton farmers, and the group of private bankers who have financed the crop are confident chat amendment* can be obtained to broaden the statute so as to include the rediscounting of the paper given to fur- | ther agricultural pursuits, as well S3 ' industrial commercial undertakings. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine "Barer Tablats of Aspirin" fs genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroksn "Bayer package," which contains proper directions to relieve Headache.. Toothache, i Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tab- ! let* cost few cent*. Druggists alto soil larger Bayer package*." Aspirin <■ trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacet- j tcacidestcr of SaUcyllcacid—Advertise- . ment. HEAL m DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes snd similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or SI.OO for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseasea Zemc is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Cos.. Cleveland, O.

Boc Copabi* and Cubeb Capsule*... .29* lCr Comp. Licorice Powder 10* dOc Canthrox 4>* 60c Chase Blood and Nerve Tab...46e 50c Denutured Alcohol, Qta Ssc 35c Danderlne **• 15c Diamond Dye, 15c, 3 for *s* 30c Detest * Headache Powder lit 60c Doan's Kidney Pills 45* 60c Dewitt's Kidney PUls 46* 50c Drake s Croun Remedy 9e 90c Dean'* Liquid Smoke ,4e 25c Dloxogen ll* 50c Ea tonic 33* 25c Edward'* Olive Tablets lie SI.OO Enos Fruit Salts 8&e $1.50 Fellow's Comp. Syr. Hyp0...51.111 SI.OO Formaldehyde 7* ; 50c Formaldehyde Fumlgator see 35c Freezone for Corns 21* > 85c Gets It for Corns tie 75C Glycothaaphine 10* $1.50 Glycotbannhlne sl.'j> $1.50 Gray’* Glycerine Tonic is* SI.OO Glyeothymolin* *480c Glyeothymolin* ....tie 60c GlycotbymOline 48c 65c Glover's Mange Remedy &Sc $1.25 Glides Peptomangan ss* 35c Haarlem Oil Cap*., Tilly’* ts* 35c Haarlem Oil Caps, Gold Medal .29* $1.60 Hoods Sarsaparilla .....os* 23c Hill's Cascara Quinine Tab*....lie* 50c Hay’* Hair Health tan 1 50c Horllck * Malted Milk ss SI.OO Horltek’* Malted Milk ~..8K> $3.75 Horllck'# Malted Milk St.SS 76c Imperial Grantim sb* $125 Imperial Granum,, ss© $1.25 Newbro's Herpiclda *y (

Tomorrow’s 0 Special . from the Annex Medium and Indigo Blue Work Shirts for Men $1.28 These sold a short time ago at $1.75. Choice of “Stifel,” fast color indigo • blue drilling, or “Blue Bell,” nedium blue chambray, cut full and splendidly made, laydown collar, two button down pockets, all sizes from 14 to 17. Sale price—sl.2B % —Goldstein's, Annex. Ifioldstelife

IT STOPS THAT TICKLING You can * relieve spasmodic croup, whooping cough, la grippe, bronchial cough, or a cold—either a freeh one or one that “hangs on"—with a few doses of Foley’s Honey and Tar. E. G. Darnall, Bonham. Texas, writes: "I have been bothered with a cough and tickling in my throat, so I got a bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar, which stopped the cough and that tickling In my throat. It is the first thing I ever got hold of that would stop it." It loofiens phlegm and mucus. Clears the air passages, and covers inflamed surfaces with a soothing, healing coating. Contains no opiates.—Advertisement.

Grove's Iron Tonic Syrup Pale Children Need Iron Iron in Syrup form Is more readily digested and assimilated than Iron PUls or Iron Tablets, and naturally you get quicker results. The Iron in GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP is digested as soon as it is swallowed and. therefore, is promptly assimilated. You can soon feel its Strengthening. Invigorating Effect. The Syrup is flavored and children love to take it Contains no Nnx-vomica or other poisonous drugs, therefore, it can be given to The Babe, The Child, The Mother or The Grandmother with perfect safety- ?6e. Look for this signature.

DON’T THROW A BRICK There’s a Reason

i 30c Limestone Phosphate ..sue i 30c Lisrerine ip© ‘ 30c Listerlne tic 60e Lavoris at© 60c Lapaetic Pills, 100 Sc 11.00 Lotus Hair Color Kestorer....74e SI.OO Milas Nervine.. 74© 30c Miles Anti Pain Pilli t4e 30c Musterole 24© 25c Mentholatum tea 50c Mentholatum S* 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil ga© 75c Milks Emulsion $1.50 Milk* Emulsion os© 3'JC Mucol 90c Mead's Dextro Maltose u. •00c MeUen'a Food *1.50 Maltlne, all kinds tg *1.50 Nnjol .SB© sl.lO Nuxated Iron $1.25 Piukham s Veg. Comp 7g© E 25 Pierce's Favorite Presa £5 Pierce's Golden Med. Die...,.si© X) Peruna Plnex for Coughs ;u)e Piso Cough Syrup *4© SOC Philip's Milk Magnesia sio 30c Phenolax Wafers SI.OO Pepgen 9© 50c Pape’s Dlapepsln ti© 50c Phosphate Soda Efferves 810 $1.50 Scott's Emulsion gs© 75c Scott’s Emulsion.. fig© sl.lO S. 8. S. Blood Remedy 6*o 50c Stenolax ?*© 70c Sal Hepetica $1.40 Sal Heptlca.... sg* $1.25 Tinlac ? ...........Me