Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1920 — Page 2

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HARDING STAND CAUSES SWEEP TO DEMOCRACY Chairman White Bemoans Fact G. O. P. Candidate Stops Speaking. SEE SMASHING VICTORY Special to The Tlmse. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—George White, chairman of the Democratic national committee, arrived in Chicago Tuesday morning for hia final visit to western headquarters during the campaign. He came from Columbus. Ohio, where he spent Monday in conference with Ohio Democratic leaders. “Anxiety has followed confidence among the Republican leaders,” said Mr. White. “Their nxt state of mind will be desperation. “Evidences of certain Democratic victory have begun to accumulate until those who are in close touch with the Democratic campaign await with perfect confidence the balloting two weeks from today. “During the last two weeks this change has been apparent. “It started with the Des Moines speech of Senator Harding in which he broke away from his board of strategy and revealed himself as an irreconcilable on the leagne, joining company openly with Senators Johnson and Borah. “‘I do not want any clarifying reservations,” 6cid he. ** ‘I want to turn my back on these obligations. “ ‘I stand for rejection.' “Until Mr. Harding said that. Republicans and independents who are for the league accepted underground assurances from Inspired sources that Mr. Harding was at leats a rro-leaguer. "But when st Des Moines he came out flatly In opposition to the league, despite any modifications that might be obtained, they concluded the only safe course for friends of woTld peace was to vote for Governor Cox and Mr. Roosevelt. rOMIdES OF SUPPORT COMING IN. “At national headquarters in New York, from the moment that Des Moines speech appeared in the press, it was like watching a tidal wave. “First came hundreds of telegrams from Republican and independents announcing their support of Cox. “Then Herbert Parsons, who up to last year was New York’s Republican committeeman, publicly repudiated Harding. “He was followed by scores of others, some writing cards to the newspapers and others writing letters to the national, committee. “And then came the real, barometric test. “Liberally by the thousands letters containing small contributions began to pour in from Republicans and independents. "A high proportion ©f them from women. “Dimes, quarter*, dollars and larger sums in currency, checks, postal money orders and drafts piled up on the desk of Treasurer March. “In totals they represented no large sum, but as an earnest Indication of the turning tide in America they were most significant. “The ascendancy of the Democratic cause began then, and it has passed the Republican campaign long since. “In Ohio yesterday I had detailed reports which assure the State for Cox and Roosevelt. “The same is true of Indiana and the border States are as safe for democracy as Texas. “Western Chairman Doremns turned over fcD reports to me today and they reveal a West and Northwest burning like a dame for the League of Nations. "I tell you what I have believed from the start and held to .despite propaganda, /deceit and discouragement: ■ “The American people will not conn- j teuance by their votes a campn $ a built i on hypocrisy, misrepresentation, cowardice and hate. SKKS DEMOCRATIC MARGIN IN SENATE. “The American people are more Interested In policies than politics. . “Especially -when women are casting tlielr first vote the straight forward course will be the successful one. “World peace, which for the first time in history finds Its long life insured by a constructive plan—the League of Nations —will not be killed by the votes of the people of (he United States. “1 beard today that the Republican managers are lopping off speaking dates for Senator Harding as rapidly as they tls re. “It Is She only bad news I have had In three weeks. “If 'they will just keep him on the stump our majority will be 200 electorial votes, and Instead of a small margin In the Senate we will have fifteen.” Chairman White was accompanied by Arthur Krock, editor of the Louisville Times, who is serving at national headquarters as assistant to the chairman.

PARTY LEADERS ADMIT CLOSE STATE FIGHTS (Continued From Paje Ops.) didate for Governor is opposed b.v leading Republican newspapers of Chicago. Republicans hoped, through the nomination of Ralph Cameron, to defeat Marcus A. Smith, in Arizona, and to add thaf State to their anticipated Senate majority. Party leaders, however, were conservative in their claims. KENTUCKY CONTEST HOtnS INTERE6T. The contest between Richard Ernst. Republican, and J. C. Beckham, in Kentucky, has aroused interest because of the possibility of forecasting a wedge in the solid South’s Democratic representation in the Senate. Republicans were encouraged by the election of a Governor two years ago. “Oklahoma Is shot to pieces in this campaign over the League of {rations,” Republican headquarters here said. Senator Gore's opposition to the League of Nations resulted In the nomination of Scott Ferris by the Democrats. He Is opposed by J. W. Harrell, Republican. South Dakota had a choice of five senatorial candidates. Two Independents were declared out of the running by major party leaders here, who admitted a hard fight with Governor Peter Norbeck, Republican, and Senator E. G. Johnson and V. S. G. Cherry, Democrats. Entering as an independent. Senator Charles Thomas has complicated the Democratic situation In Colorado. Because of his stand against the League of Nations, Thomas refused to try for the Democratic nomination, and Judge Tulley Scott was entered to oppose Samuel D. Nicholson, Republican. ADMIT TAGGART STRONG IN RACE. Indiana offered an interesting fight between leaders of the two major parties with Senator James E. Watson, Republican, opposed for re-election by Thomas Taggart. Republican leaders admitted Taggart has a fair chance cf defeating Watson. The fight in Utah between Senator j Smoot and Congressman Welling was taken as a test of the League of Nations sentiment. REALTORS TO HEAR PRENTISS. “Business Conditions” will be the subject of a talk by D. C. Prentiss, of the Sheldon Business Service, tomorrow noon at the weekly luncheon of the Indianapoifs Beal at the Cham-

Specialist Called to Help Treat MacSwiney MacSwiney’* ffO A V C Without Record Ufi. I O food LONDON, Oct. 19.—A specialist has been called, in to assist the Brlxton jail infirmary staff treat Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney of Cork, who entered tit© sixty-eighth day of his hunger strike today. In addition to a slight cold MacSwiney has developed scurvy. The specialist asked Mary MacSwiney, a sister, to urge her brother to drink some orange and lime juice, but she replied that it was useless. CORK, Oct. 19.—Enormous crowds turned out today for. the funeral of Michael Fitzgerald, the dead Sinn Fein hunger striker, at his home at Ferrnoy. The body was removed last night from Cork Jail to Bt. Peter and St. Paul Roman Catholic Church, where it remained until this morning under continuous guard or Sinn Fein officials. MANDATE MAY BE NEXT PARTY MOVE New Ticket Refused Place on County Ballot. The arbitrary action of County Qlerk Richard Sipe and Jackson Carter, Republican members of the Marion County board of election commissioners, in refusing to place the name of the Independent Republican party with its candidates for county office on the official ballots today paved the way for the filing of a possible mandamus proceedings to compel the commissioners to place the party name and candidates on the ballots. The action in refusing to place the Independent Republican party candidates on the ballots was taken by Sipe and Carter late yesterday afternoon after Harry C. Hendrickson, Republican county chairman, filed a petition objecting to representative colored citizens running for office on the Independent Republican party ticket. Chairman Hendrickson expressed his objections to the colored citizens having their own party candidates in competition to the regular machine Republican ticket on the foilowing'grounds: That the name of Independent Republican party is similar to the Republican party. That the name of the colored party might cause "confusion” at the polls. OBJECT TO REPUBLICAN NAME That it “is not fair and legally sound that the name of Independent Republican party should be used.’’ That "substantial Justice to all voters of Marlon County demands that this name be not used." That the names of seven voters signed to the petition are not registered and are not legal voters. That Hendrickson has statements of seventeen persons who signed the petition who claim that they "did not understand such petition and did not acknowl. edge the same.” - That five of the persons whose names appear on the petition and are legal voters. placed only their ictitl&ls to the petition. That the name of Sally C. Carrey of 1111 Hudson street can not be located at that address. The Republicans have been worried since representative colored citizens decided to have their own candidates for county office instead, of submitting to the machine ticket of the Republicans. FIND MANY FAULTS WITH PARTY. Commissioners Slpe and Carter first found fault with the party emblem, a bust of Lincoln, which the Independent Republican party members asked to be placed on the ballots. The two Republican commissioners refused to permit the placing o t Lincoln’s bust on the ballots, as well as a picture of an elephant, as they held the Republicans had a monopoly, on elephants. The condescending Republican election commissioners decided that a lion, tall and all, would be an appropriate emblem for the colored voters. Now. after more protest from Chairman Hendrickson, the Republican members of the election board hold that the colored citizen? do not legally have a right to vote for candidates on an independent Republican party ticket. It Is said that mandamus suits will be filed to compel the Republican commissioners to follow the law. Woodburn Masson, Democratic member of the election board, refused to be a party to the actions subscribed to by Slpe and Carter. Woodburn Masson, Democratic member of the county election board, In discussing the arbitrary actions of Slpe and Carter, said: *T made a written objection for the minutes of the meeting which was suddenly called for about 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon and when I arrived without knowing the nature of the meeting Charles Roomier pulled out of his pocket the petition of Chairman Hendrickson. NOT HARD TO FORETELL ACTION.' “I told him that it was not necessary [ to read it us I knew what the two other members of the board were going to do. ‘I knew th:.t they were going to throw ! out the ticket of the Independent Republican party after they had agreed to place it on the ballots. "I maintained the colored voters had a right to be beard, as the time expired last night for the filing of petitions to be placed on the ballots. “A hearing was denied over my protest that the board bad no Jurisdiction to question a petition when it was sworn to and signed according to the provi-' sions of the statutes. “I called the attention of the board that the Republican members had agreed to place the colored ticket on the ballot and it was not until the Republican County committee got busy and cracked tbe whip that the majority members of the board decided to jump,” said Mr. Masson. Attorneys were working ou mandamus proceedings which were to be filed in the interest of the colored voters late this afternoon or early tomorrow.

‘Not Guilty,’ Say Men Charged With Murder Pleas of net guilty were entered in the Criminal Court today by Edgar HarI rison, John Montgomery, Mike McGutre, I Henry Lee, Lawrence Allen, Harold Kauffman and William Buckner to indictments charging them with the murder of Adam Napariu, late city health inspector, who whs fatally shot during a fight over a delivery of “white mule” on Aug. 14, last. The trial date is announced as Dec. 2. Others who pleaded not guilty Include William James, grand larceny; Houston Fields, grand larceny: Albert Burbrfdge, burglary; William Stacey, vehicle taking; I William Adams, rape; Harry Baird, i grand larceny; Clement Behymer, incest ; i George Cochran, Incest; Wilbur Kirki Patrick, grand larceny, and Mike Miceli, j assault and battery. Headaches From Slight Colds GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets (Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets) relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxatjjc germ destroyer Ask for GROVE S L, B. Q. tablets. Look for slgatur* of B. W. GROVB on Box. 80c—_rti*ement.

HEAVY LOSS IN CHICAGO FIRE Six Story Building Burns in F.usiness District. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Fire destroyed s six-story business block with a loss of t-100,000 here early today. The blaze was not under control at 7:30, nearly two hours after the fire was discovered. Firemen believed there was no danger of it spreading. The building destroyed was In the heart of the business section. Thousands of people watching the fire were endangered when the root crashed down, throwing glass and burning embers Into the streets. One fireman was overcome by smoke.

COMMISSION RECEDES STEP (Continued From Page One.) evidence which accumulated in the hearings and are now preparing data which will be included in the new orders of the commission. It Is expected that several days will lapse before tbe orders are ready for publication. CHALLENGE OF BUNTING COMPANY*. The Bunting Coal Company of Warsaw has challenged the ability of the State special coal and food commission or the city of AVarsaw to operate its yards and make a reasonable profit on the $2.25 margin a ton allowed retail dealers by the commission, it became known today. Ir. a letter to the commission last Saturday, the Bunting Company offered to turn over its entire outfit and its em- | ployes to the commission, to Chairman Jesse Eschbach personally or to the city of Warsaw for the establishment of a municipal coal bln In Warsaw to relieve the shortage there. The proposition advanced by L. E. Bunting, president of the company, was that ts any of the agencies listed decide to accept bis offer before Nov. 1 they should pay the expenses now Incurred by that company such as rent, taxes, ete., and publish a statement of loss or profit at the end of th*-iperl-mental period, March 1, 1921. | “We wish to Express our hearty approval of your plan to operate a municipal coal distributing agency here, as announced in the papers.” the letter said, “and In order to give you substantial cooperation In relieving the fuel situation here we with to offer to the special coni and food commission, to Jesse Eschbach personally, or to the city of Warsaw our entire organization, including bins, scales, office, teams, equipment and personnel for their use from such a time as they accept this offer until March 1, # 1921.’’ The letter then enumerated the conditions on which the offer was made. TWO FIRMS DENY FILING SUITS. Two of the companies in whose names suits were filed against tbe commission, I seeking to have the order set aside, have declared they did not authorize the suits. The companies are the Dcmlng A Thompson Company of Frankfort and I the Pinneli-Dulin Lumber and Coal Company of Noblesville. Wagon mine operators were scheduled to appear before the commission to petition for a modification of orders affecting their business. Indianapolis retail coal merchants Completed their testimony and examination before the commission Monday. Albert H. Goepper, of the Indianapolis Mortar A Fuel Company, atated the cost per ton of his company amounted to $3.11, figured on the handling of 13,975 tons of coal from January to August this year. He said the labor costa were generally higher, and Increases had been made by him for drivers covering a range of $25 to 528 sines Aug. 1. His total coal business for the eight months amounted to $121,0)0, he said. A. B. Meyer, of the A. B. Meyer Coal Company, said labor advances and changing conditions drove the labor question into one word which he characterized as "rotten.” GIVES OPERATING COSTS FOR NINE MONTHS. Costs per ton from November, 1918, until August of this year were given by Mr. Meyer as fellows: November, $2.54; December, $2.77; January, $2.73; February. $2.52: March, $2.76; April, $4.06; May, $4 36: June. $4.44; July, $3.42; August, $3.25, giving an average for a period from September, 1019, until August, 1920, of $3.02 per ton. Office salaries taken from coal sales for the A- B. Meyer Company amounted to $13,100 for a year, Mr. Meyer said. Deducting tbe cost of coal from the curb to other Items, It was found under examination that the cost of the Meyer Company wa* $2.81 per ton. C. F. Myera of the Myera Fuel Company gave hi a company’s costs per ton at $2.75. When asked if he could get any Indiana coal Mr. Myers stated that mines and operatora told him their output was under contract. C. Christens, of the Home Coal Company, stated he bad two tons of coal In his yard and Intended to keep them for bis use. He said he bad tried to get Indinnn coal but was told all coal was under contract, but believed that a margin of $2.25 was not enough, and that he would go out of the coal business It he couldn’t make a living out of It. TO DISCUSS LAW AT CLEVELAND Indiana's experiment In reguliStihg the price and distribution of coal will be discussed from every angle with a Tiew toward testing its legality In tlie United States Supreme Court by the coal operators and tbe National Coal Association lot a specially called meeting to be held i in Cleveland Tuesday. Oct. 26. Tbe call was received here today by Carl J. Fletcher, secretary of the Knox County Coal Operators’ Aesoclation. and other coal operators, and was signed by J. D. Morrow. Washington, D. C., vice president of the association. The proposed meeting Is an outgrowth of a meeting of mine owners In New York Oct. 13, at which the Indiana coal law was the main topic. Invitations to the Cleveland meeting were sent to all mine owners regardless of whether they held memberships in the National Coal Association. Tbe Indiana situation will not be taken up at the Cleveland meeting as a local matter, but the principle of whether a State may fix the price of any one commodity without taking In everything else will be under fire. It is understood that a possible appeal to the Supreme Court would bo baaed on the grouuds that the Indiana law is discriminatory and Is Invalid under the Constitution of the United States because it permits a higher sale rate for coal mined outside Indiana and sold within the State. "I don't believe the Cleveland meeting was called only to go Into the Indiana situation,” Fletcher said, “but this matter was before the operators at their New ! York meeting and I presume It will come I un at Cleveland.” Furniture Plant Burns GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 10.—The | factory of the Haney School Scat Ftirnl. tune Company here was destroyed by fire | early this morning. The company -# one o^h^arges^^h^liddl^West\‘

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1920.

No Doubt Abotd It , the Service Is Wonderful Here “I certainly enjoyed all tbe privileges of living In Indianapolis, today.” said a housewife last night. “My breakfast was delayed about an hour because the gas company did not deign to give me enough gas to cook it. “About 9 o’clock a neighbor called to tell me that three times she had attempted to get my number over the telephone and had been advised that the line was busy, the phone had been disconnected and there was no such number. “In the afternoon T went downtown and waited the better part of an hour for a College car, finally coming home on a Central car and walking five blocks. “When I started to get dinner the Indianapolis Light & Heat Company ceased to supply electricity and for better than two hours I returned to the candle light of my grandmother. "The only public utility that did not fall me during the day •was the water company. “I certainly tlink it is time for women to get bi*. ly in politics. "The men do not appear to be able to run this city.”

LEAGUE ORATORS HAVE3MEETINGS Prominent G. 0. P. Men Will Defend Pact Here. Three meetings have been arranged for the speakers on the pro-league special which comes to Indianapolis Wednesday evening, arriving at 0:30. All speakers will discuss the League of Nations. The meetings will be held simultaneously at the Auditorium, Masonic Temple, Illinois and North streets; the Propylaeum. North street between Meridian and Pennsylvania, and at the Sanders Quality Theater, Fountain Square. The Propylaeum meeting will be particularly for women, including visiting school teachers. It will be addressed by Henry Van Dyke, former ambassador to Holland; Charlotte Perkin* Gilman, essayist and suffragist, and Irving Flshar, professor of economics, Yale University. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke will act a* chairman of the meeting. At the Masonic auditorium meeting, Herbert E. Parsons, former congressman and former national Republican committeeman from New York; Capt. George N. Gillen, chairman National Disabled Soldiers League and son of a Republican State Senator from Maine, will speak. Profesaor Fisher will also make an address at this meeting. The women will be represented ou the speakers' list by Mrs. Emmons Blaine, daughter-in-law of tno late James G. Blaine and a cousin of Medlll McCormick. Republican United - States Senator from Illinois. Miss Georgia Alexander will preside at this meeting. At the Sanders theater meeting In Fountain Square, Secretary of War Baker and Colonel Whittlesey, commander of the famous Lost Battalion la the World War, will speak W, Vi. Fogarty will preside at this meeting. The leagne special will arrive from Louisville and will leave Indianapolis at 11 o'clock for St. Louis ou Its way to the cosst. i The last meeting will be held in Los Angeles on the night of Nov. 1. It Is noted that of all the distinguished personnel on the tour, only two are Democrats—Secretary Baker and Henry Van Dyke—the others have been prominent the councils of tbe Republican party, but are supporting Governor Cox and the League of Nations in this campaign.

BRITISH MINE FIGHT ENTERS WORD CONTEST (Continued From Page One.) street and the thoroughfares around Pa rliament. The first strike disturbances In the coal region were reported today from Tondu and I'andy, mining centers In Wales. Large bodies of miners gathered In both cities nenr midnight singing “The Bed Flag” as they marched about tho dim streets. Shop windows were stoned, but no serious damage resulted. The mobs dispersed of their own ae. cord. Two domestic questions of staggering Importance, It Is said, call for parliamentary action. They are: 1. The national coal strike, which l. stagnating industry and hi* involved more than 1,500,000 men and women In voluntary or enforced lUlenecn 2. The Irish situation, which is more menacing than at any other time In tbe country's history. Actual war conditions prevail in Ireland and tbe temper of th Sinn Felners ha* been inflamed further by the declaration of tho Premier that the government will not grant dominion home rule and tbe death of Michael Fitzgerald, one of the Sinn I>ln hunger strikers in the Fork jail. Leaders of the labor element In the bouse of commons threatened to mov* nn Immediate adjournment. !n order to bring about open debate on tho labor situation. Various proposals for relief of the unemployed are being suggested. It was understood that the premier fnrored a scheme by which tho various locgl union# should bear half tbe cost of maintaining Idle men. Newspapers took a much more optimistic view of the coal strike situation than they did yesterday. The Doily Express believes that tbe strike will be confined to the miners and will not spread. . The Daily Express said: “Tho railway mens hnd transport workers will not strike'until the miners request. "There Is less indication today that this is likely U> happen.” "One of the chief leaders of the miners expresses the conviction that the finish of the strike will be In sight by the end of this week,” said Daily News. “There is good reason to believe that the government and mlner3 will again be in conference in a day or two more with the real hope of discovering a bails Os settlement." Lever Act Attacked in Supreme Court WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The Oglesby Grocery Company of Atlanta, Ga., today attacked tbe constitutionality of the Lever pet in the supreme court in arguing an appeal from a lower court decision under which the company was fined $2,000 for alleged violation of the Lever act. usspifjjja sf Belloc—lAurincforßiaS. fc? jpi#** ness, Soreness, Gram* | ‘Ynim EV)C^i, ation ’ Aching aadi JUiUR fc-SBurning of the Eyea or By* iiomedy Cos., I

RED MEN GATHER FOR BIG POWWOW Contests Begin for Highest Offices of Tribe. Election of officers and important changes In laws constituted the principle business before tbe opening sessions of the Great Council of Indiana, Imperial Order of Red Men, at Tomlinson hall today. A memorial service for the departed dead of the last year was held during the morning. Increasing of tbe initiation fee and a proposal to hold great councils in other State cities besides Indianapolis were among the important matters of law to be considered. Contests were on for election to Hires offices, great junior sagamore and great representative, to the latter of which three members were'to be named. Other officers were to be filled by tbe advancement of present officials. , Candidates for great Junior sagamore were Fred E. Hines, Noblesville; A. B. Cray, Montlcello; Wilber W. Hottel, Salem; James W. Rlggene, Culver; Clarence Lawson, Indianapolis; Charles A. Kelly, Warsaw; James R. Stoekdale, New Albany, and S. L. Smith. James 8. Wright, Vevay, was to be automatically advanced to Great Representative and James W. Lain kin, Indianapolis; Louis W. Otto, Crawfordsvllle, and C. L. Bruce, Elwood, were contesting for the ottaer.two positions of this title. Others who are to be automatically advanced and the offices are: F. E. Mabee, Connersville, Great Sachem; T. C. O’Conner, Staunton, Greut Senior Sagamore; W. H. Elchhorn, Bluffton, Great Prophet: Arch H. Hobbs, Muncie, Great Chief of Recqrds, and Miles 8. Cox, Rushville, Great Keeper of Wampum. Visitors of national note, who are attending. are Judge A. G. Rutherford, Nashville, Tenn., Great Ineohonee. or national head of the order; William P. Ligbtholder, St. Lons, Great Keeper of Wampum P.nd John W, George, St. Louts, Great Junior Sagamore of Missouri. Representatives and Past Sachems attending the meeting number approximately 1,600. Delegates to the annual meeting of the Degree of Pocahontas tomorrow are exported to number 500. Members of the Pocahontas degree will give a reception and dance for their sisters. Red Men and families In Tomlinson Hail, tomorrow evening. The Red Men will continue their council tomorrow. Mexico Would Lift Labor to U. S. Level MEXICO CITY, Oct. 19.-Provisional President De la Huerta, addressing a delegation of 20 persons from El Paso and Houston, Texas, denied that the Mexican government leaned toward radicalism, but declared that It wishes to “lift Mexican labor to the American level.” The Americans said that Texas would give the Mexican government support In its fight for recognition by Washington.

WAS GETTING WORSE ALL THE TIE WHEN FRIEND TOLD HER HOW TO GET HID OF TROUBLE

Indianapolis Woman Is Glad She Took Advice BecauTrutona Caused Nervousness and Pain to 4 uitifth. “I'm so thankful to a friend for doing me the favor of advising me to take Trutona. for I feel like anew woruau now," say* Mrs. Jennie Mart*, a well-known Indianapolis wotusn, who lire* at 501 Birch avenue. "I was suffering from nervousness and stomach trouble,” Mrs. Mart* continued. “The treatment I was using aeemed to be doing me no good st all. 1 had rheumatism in my hip*, too. I tbink I was the most nervous person Bring. T hardly slept more than three hours In the twen-ty-four. I would usually lay awake until about 3 o'clock in the morning, and finally drop off Into a doze that wasn't really sleep. At leant, not tho kind that rest* your body and mind. The rheumatism caused a constant dull throbbing pain in my hips. “I oil getting worse alt tbe time when my friend told at about Trutona. But

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RICH RECLUSE v WINS 3 TIMES PITTSBURGH, Oct., 19.—Henry Dennison, 84, millionaire recluse of Swissdale, a Pittsburgh suburb, Is confronted by just one lawsuit’after another. He has won three actions In which Nettie Richardson, of this city, claimed her heart has been wounded to the extent of $5G0.000. In tbo first suit she was awarded a verdict of $170,000, but this was set aside, and in the next two suits no decisions were given. Next Monday her fourth suit against Dennison will come to trial. While Dennison has been fighting the claim of Miss Richardson he has had to meet a legal crossfire from his relatives. Twice he has been adjudged competent to administer his own affairs. On November 8, a hearing will be bld in an action instituted by Melissa Goehrln, a relative, to determine whether he Is capable of handling hia, estate, valued at more than $2,000,000. She charges In her complaint that he Is Irresponsible and she asks the court to prevent him from dissipating his fortune. ARRESTS FOLLOW FINDING OF BOMB ROME, Oct. 10.—Whodesale arrests of alleged anarchists have been In progress In Italy for twenty-four hours as the result of the discovery of another bomb at the Hotel Cavour In Milan. Arrests were made in this city, Milan, Bologna, Venice and elsewhere. A regular arsenal was seized at Milan. It consisted of chests of bombs and dynamite. British and French representatives of tbe Leagne of Nations have been living at the Cavour Hotel at Milan. Ap attempt was made to blow up the hotel with bombs a week ago. Note May Give Clew to Student’s Death PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 19.—A mysterious note, brief and written with a pencil, which may throw light upon the alleged murder cf Elmer C. Drewes, the young Dartmouth College student, who whs shot to death In North Philadelphia. Ims been found by detectives. It was learned today. The noto was found among Drewes’ effects, but the police refused to dlvulg< it* contents. Detective W.Ulam Belshaw, who is In charge of tbe Investigation, said the note was dated O :t. 9, eight days before Drewes was killed, but he refused to •ay ts any name were signed to It. It was Intimated that the note clinched the opinion of the police that Drewes had been deliberately murdered and had not been accidentally shot, at suggested In some quarters. So far arrests have been made In the case.

‘ today I feel like a different woman. Why, 1 sleep as soundly as a child at night now, and I’m not one bit nervon*. My former constipation has been relieved, and the dull, throbbing pains In my hips have vanished, in a general way, I feel like new. since taking Trutona. "Fra making this public statement because l hope some other sufferer from troubles like mice will read It, become interested in Trutona and profit thereby." Yon can't doubt the fact that Trutona Is a wonderful reconstructive egency after reading Mrs. Martz a enthusiastic statement of how tbo Perfect Tonic built up her aystem. Ia YOUR system in condition to withstand the onslaughts of disease that are aure to come with the approaching winter Why not prepare for the ’flu” this time by taking Trutona? Trutona Is sold In Indianapolis at tbe Hook Chain of Dependable Drug Stores, and also at O. W. Brooks’ Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Oblo streets, and by all good druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

New Troubles Seen in Austrian Election PARIS, Oct. 19.—Tbe result of Sunday’s general election in Austria promises fresh troubles for the allies, in the opinion of diplomats today. The Christian Socialists, who favor the restoration of the monarchy and a return of the Hapsburgs, will have a majority in the next Austrian parliament MOTHER! Syrup of Figs' ; Child’s Best Laxative Accept "California’'Syrup of Figs only —look for the name California on the package, then you are auro your child if having the best and most barmlesi physic for *be little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Us fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You muol sc7 “California.”—Advertisement. Teils Bow thin Folks Can Put on Flesh and Get Strong People who have tried It—and hundreds of folks right here In Indianapolis have done so—say that If you are weak, thin, nervous, rundown and can’t sleep nights, the quickest, surest and best way to get strong, pnt on flesh, have nerves of eteel and be able to sleep well, ia to take a 5-graln tablet of Biood-Iron Phosphate with every meal. Tbe almost invariably remarkable benefit following the use of Ulood-lrou Phosphate is said to be due to the fact that it does two things—feed* the nerves and supplies iron to the blood. So uniformly successful are tho reports from those who have used it that Haag. Hook. Huder as well as all other leading druggists now supply Blood-Iron Phosphate under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Inasmuch as three weeks' treatment costs only SLSO if you like it—nothing if it falle—every weak, thin, nervous, rundown, anaemic man or woman should begin the use of Blood-Iron PlyxShnte today and get back on the road to e-ilth, strength and happiness without delay.—Advertisement.

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REOLO, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio. Henry J. Huder, Washington and Pennsylvania streets, southeast corner Michigan and Illinois streets, Indianapolis. Ind., and all leading druggists.—Advertisement. TerCamFo 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 Camphor, Turpentine, Menthol and other ingredients effective for colds. Ask and Insist On Ter-Cam-Fo. Sold Everywhere—soc

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From the Annex \ Open Until Nine Saturday Men’s Woven Madras Shirts s2^§ $3.50 and $4.00 Values An offering that will appeal to men who appreciate fine shirts. The fabrics are closely woven madras in a variety of handsome patterns. Neckband style, with soft turnback cuffs. Fit, workmanship and color guaranteed. Anew shirt free for any one that fails to wear to your satisfaction. All sizes from 14 to 17^. $3.50 and $4.00 Values—--82.85 F 1 J* " "■-

RED RASH ALMOST co mm Very Cross, Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Heals, "My baby broke out with a red rash which grvw worse ovary day till h almost covered her entire body, even her scalp. She mas very cross and did not rest well. Her hair fail out in places and bar clothing used to rub the akin off. "A neighbor told ns to try Cud* cars Soap and Ointment which I Ad. and ia two days 1 could aaa k was helping. In two weeks’ time aha was healed and I had not mad a whole cake of Cuticura Soap nor a whole box of Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. Pat Brennan, Err melt, Michigan, Dae. 18, 1919. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum year dally toilet preparations. ssiwssaes HWB Cttlia—a Swq iUtm wMmrt

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MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salta to flesh Kidneys If Back harts or Bladder bothers. —_____ If jroo must hai ysur meat evey y day, e* it, but flush your kidney* with saltd occasionally, says a noted authority whn t*n* ns ftut meat forms uric acid which almost paralyse* the kidneys ir thelf efforts to expel It frem the bisod. They l*ome sluggish and weaken, then yen suffer with a doll misery in the kidney region, sharp pains In the back er sick headache, disslaeee, year otemcch soars, tongue la coated and when the weethe* la bad you here rheumatic twinges. The urlno gets cloudy, fall of sediment, the channels often -get me and Irritate*, obliging yen te seek relief tore er three time* during the night. To neutralise these irritating add*, to clean so the kidney* and flush eff the "• * krtnepa waste get fear snnoeg *f . Jad Salts from any pharmacy he**; lake a tablespoonful }n a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and yonr kidneys will then act ins. This famous shits Is made from tne acid et grapea and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and has been need fox genera* llone to flush and atlsQUlatc sluggish kidneys, also to nantraliae the adds in urine, so It n<? longer hrltates, thus cad lag bladder weakness. Jad Salts 1* Inexpensive; cannot fntire, and makes a delightful effervesce at Utiu-dPhte* and rink,—A*rertl#eaa*t,