Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1920 — Page 2

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LLOYD GEORGE ASKS MINERS TO MEET CABINET Peace Formula Move Assures Postponement of Railroad Strike. LABOR STRIFE LIGHTENS LONDON, Oct. 23—Premier Lloyd George moved today to prevent a spread of the general strike from the coal fields to the railway and dock employes. The executives of the Federation of Coal Miners were invited to confer with the cabinet to consider a peace tormufa which involved an increase in wages to the miners if the production were increased. This action practically assured a postponement of the railroad strike. The National Union of Railwifr Men had promised to call off the threatened general strike of railway employes If the government took steps before Sunday night to end the coal walkout. Although the railway workers, dominated by the radical element, voted to go out in a sympathetic strike, they were said to be facing sellout dissension within their ranks because of the refusal o* J. H. Thomas, their secretary, to lead such a demonstration. MAT INDUCE MINERS TO REOPEN* CASE. This situation has led certain officials and the press to predict the railway men will find means today to induce the miners to reopen their case. Thomas’ refusal to sign the strike n** tiee sent out was understood to ha> been based on belief that calling a sympathetic strike would virtually wreck tbs union. The belief was expressed in official circles that the transport workers, the third division of the triple alliance, would re fuse officially to call a sympathetic strike, although 8,000 were out In Yorkshire as the result of a local dispute. PARLIAMENT TO PASS EMERGENCY MEASURES. Parliament- will reconvene Monday va pass emergency legislation. It was learned authoritatively at the Board of Trade that the government would make no advances before tomorrow, expecting the railway workers to rescind their strike notices, All branches of the electrical workers' unions will meh Monday to decide upon a sympathetic strike. A dangerous situation admittedly was developing among the "dock workers. Employers were discharging thousands as a result of the coal strike and agitators were active. The House of Commons was not It* session today. The last action prior to adjournment last night was the introduction of an emergency powers bill reviving certain clauses of the defense of the realm act to meet the dangers of a nation-wide tieup. The government has already made plans for the guarding of railways, .Jlocks and mines with troops. Airplanes and dirigibles will be Utilized for the transportation of food and mall if the rail men go out. The membership of the trade union congress to which may be given the tremendously important task of directing the destinies of British labor in conjunction with the new council of action, includes: Eight hundred and seventy thousand coal miners (not counting helpers and other coal Held works). Eighty thousand dock workers (not counting helpers). One hundred thousand agricultural laborers. Six hundred thousand railway workers. Twenty thousand vehicle workers. One million two hundred and fifty thousand members of the National Federation of general workers. - Three hundred thousand textile workers. . One hundred thoasand street railway workers. Two hundred thousand shop assistants and clerks. • Two hundred and fifty thousand building trades workers.

FEAR RIOT AT MAYOR'S DEATH British Officials Preparing to Handle Emergency. LONDON. Oct. 23.—More than 100 policemen were massed about Brlxton Jail this afternoon to prevent rioting In the event of the death of Lord Mayor Te.once MacSwiney of Cork. The precautionary activities of the government Indicated officials expected MaeSwlney’s death In a few hours. Scotland /Yard sent word (o the chief Inspector of Brlxton Jail that reinforcements of mounted police would be sent later In the afternoon. Mrs. MacSwiney. wife of the hungei striker, left the prison at 2:30 o'cloc*. She said her husband was unconsclotfs and barely breathing. lifter barring all members of the family during the morning, the prison officials relented this afternoon and permitted Mrs.' MacSwiney to see her husband. Rumors that MacSwiney was dead became so persistent the chief Inspector or Brixton Jail issued a formal denial at J :30 o’clock this afternoon. "MacSwiney Is not dead but Is In extremis,” said the official. WE HAVE'EM IN U. S. ALSO B? LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 23.—Because his daughter Is not a member of a church, the Rev. Joseph Wooldridge of Russell County, Kentucky, has gone on a hunger strike. He has not eaten for twenty-five days and says he will continue to fast "until kii daughter comes to Christ." leven miles away his daughter teaches C2hool and does not seem to worry over her father's self-imposed privations. $16,000 in Claims for Damages Are Filed Damage suits aggregating SIO,OOO today were filed In the county Superior Courts. Mary Rosemeyer and her husband, John W. Rosemeyer, ssk (6,000 from Noble Plfher for reputed injuries sustained by Mrs. Rosemeyer when struck by an automobile driven by Plfher July 4, 1019. The husband asks SI,OOO damages for being deprived of bis wife’s companionship. - Judgment of SIO,OOO It asked by Idella Drane from the Indianapolis Street Railway Company for reputed Injuries sustained June 1 last when she says she was thrown from a street car because the motorman-suddenly started the car. SWEDISH CABINET RESIGNS. " WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—The King of Sweden has accepted the resignation of HJalmar Brantlng, premier, and the Swedish cabinet, the State Department was advised today. Anew ministry will be formed, the dispatch stated. The resignations are attributed to refusal of the libermy party to cooperate with: the cabinet in desired changes.

Sure Loss for Bill PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 23.—Mrs. William Welch won a divorce in court here without uttering a word against her husband, merely moving her fingers fast. * Sb la a mute.

TEACHERS PLAN FOR CHANGE IN ORGANIZATION (Continued From Page One.) to the voice of the world, sensing the undertone of the world’s voice to us.” "To be alive you must grow in proportion as you seek knowledge.” Mr. Burton asserted that “there is no such thing as an Isolated person and no such thing as a self-made man.” "How alive an individual is depends on his capacity for producing results, declared Mr. Burton. | RESOLUTION ASKS SCHOOL NURSES. A resolution was adopted by the convention recommending legislation be passed authorizing the employment of school nurses and dentists in addition to school physicians. The following resolution indorsing the work of the Near Bast Relief Association of Indiana was adopted: “We are impressed not only by the humanitarian elements of the appeal in behalf of these people, but also by the outstanding fact that their sufferings are the result of persecutions by the barbarous Turk, brought on bv Armenia’s refusal to renounce her Christian faith and adopt Mohammedanism and greatly intensified by because Armenia cast her lot with the allies against Turkey.” Donald Du Shane. Columbus, was elected president of the organization at its meeting yesterday afternoon and Mias Cornelia Blaney, Wabash, was made, recording secretary. BEVERIDGE BFEAXS BEFORE TEACHERS Albert J. Beveridge, in an address to the association last night at Tomlinson hail on the subject “The Development of the Constitution Under John Marshall." said that today ’the nation is in need of another man with the vision and sagacity that was shown by the great chief Justice, when be wrote for us the interpretations of the basic facts of the American Constitution. - Mr. Beveridge advocated the cultivation in the heart ot every young man and woman a fundamental recognition of a public faith erected upon a citizenship fashioned after the character of John j Marshall, who holds a place in American ! j history closely parallel to that of Lin- I coin. / In an address before the association at ] Tomlinson Hall Friday afternoon Judge ; | Kenesaw M. Landis of the United State* j Federal Court at Chicago said while he was not one of the original total abstainers > announced his regrets that ( neither ’of the big political paroles had i taken a definite stand in their platforms j on the wet and dry question. LANDIS OPPOSES "PERSONAL PRIVILEGE." Wiping the perspiration from his j brow at intervals ..while he sweltered in the heat of the October afternoon, he re- j marked that if a "cold one” were pre- ; seated to him Just at that time, he doubt- j >d If he could have the heart to refuse its acceptance, and added that he was in favor of prohibition against his own per- : I sonal inclinations, because he believed , j that it would benefit the nation. Judge Landis severely criticised both ! parties, but poured his heaviest broadside i into the organizations and people who are disloyal t.o the Governlnent In times of stress and said that he Intended to spend the remainder of his life fighting those who are traitors to the United j States Constitution and its underlying j principles. TEACHERS’ DCTIES ' DEFINED BY SPEAKER. In her talk on "Socializing the Teachers.” Ruth Mary Weeks of Junloc College, Kansas City, at Friday afternoon'* session at the Masonic Temple, said the teacher did not make a great social sue- ; cess, being comparatively isolated, and his duties occupying nearly all Os hi* time. She said teachers are seldom good conversationalists, as they are too used to laying down the law. The teacher should be a man of the world, she said, and sifould take an in- | terest and part in ffivle activities in order to best carry on hi* work. Touching the matter of salaries for teachers, she said she had sometimes wondered if a slack attitude shown by the pupil was due to his belief that the teacher was rather a cheap article. Edward A. Steiner of the University ol j lowa said that what the world needs most Is a restoration of faith, a mutual ; affection am*ong all people.

East Washington St. Men Name Officers Samuel Mueller of the Great Western Furniture Company was elected president of the East Washington Street Merchants Association at a meeting at Charles Hartmann’t Furniture Store yesterday. Other officers elected were Harry Kruuse of Krause Bros., first vice president; Charles Hartmann, second vice president; Fred Meyer of the MeyerKiser Bank, secretary; Charles Kotteman of the William Kotteman Company, treasurer. The directors elected were Arthur Vonnegut, Albert Goldstein, Daniel Greenwald. So! Kiser, Edward Prange, Phil Kerx, Alex C. Byerly and Charles Mode. Other States Seek Fugitives in Indiana Extradition papers for Illinois prisoners were today received In the office of {Secretary of State ant} were signed by John G. Oglesby acting Governor. The custody or J. B. Wilson, alias Joseph L. Mcßride, charged with burglary and larceny, and who escaped from the Southern Illinois penitentiary, and for William Howard, who also .scapad from the same institution, are sought. Both men are held at Sullivan. Lieutenant Governor Thurston Ballard of Kentucky asked the extradition of Fred Nixon, escaped convict, convicted on a charge of grand larceny in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Goshen Man Charged With Having 2 Wives Special to The Times. GOSHEN, Ind., Oct. 23.—Edward Schott 1$ under arrest here, charged with bigamy. Schott, It Is charged, married Mildred Kllpatrkk of Roselle Park, N. J., Ang. 20', 1919, soon after he returned from military service In France. Last July he married Gertrude Shoup of this city, who says she left him as soon as she learned be had another wife. Schott provided S3OO ball. DENT DEPORTATION CHARGE. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Under Secretary of State Davis stated today that the Government did not request the deportation from England of E. J. Costello of Chicago, manager of the Federated Press. A Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head. Because of the tonic and laxative effect, GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets (Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets) can be taken by any one without causing nervousness or ringing in the tread. Be sure you get the genuine. Ask for GROVE S L. B. Q. tablets. Look for E. W. GROVE’S signature on hox. SQo—Advertisement.

MORRISON HITS BANKERS’ VIEW Labor Secretary Says Financiers Fool No One v but Themselves. WASHINGTON, Ocr. 23.—Secretary Frank Morrison of the American Federation of Labor Today replied to tße American Bankers’ Association which yesterday in convention adopted a resolution calling on labor to "abandon the economic fallacy that, it can attain greater prosperity througj a reduction of output.” "The bankers,” said Morrjson, “repeat phonographic utterances about labor, capital and brains and the need for labor to produce more. "Is it now time for men who discuss economic questions to abandon the old theory that labor has no brains? CALLS BANKER.* HUMORISTS. "These bankers are delightful humorists when they lecture labor about producing more. "Let them tell their story to the automobile workers in the Middle West who are laid *ff by thousands. "Let them prea:h to textile workers in the East where mills are shut down by one of the Nation's most powerful and richest trusts' "Let them tell building craftsmen their story. "Let them tell coal miners to work more when the records show that for the last twelve mocths those miners have produced more than 53,000,000 tons more coal than in the previous twelve months. “Every bituminous mine field in the United States but Alabama and Mingo County, AVest A'irginla, is in full opera tion. "In these two exceptions the miners are striking for a living wage. MINE PRODUCTION SMASHES RECORDS. ' "The miners elsewhere are smashing ill production records and yet we find the price of coal prohibitive and bankers lecturing on the need for greater production. "The Government's record of exports of manufactured goods does not sustain the position. "Let the bankers insist that the law of supply and demand, for which they profess such high regard, be permitted to operate. "Let them call on the trusts and com* bfaes to stop fixing prices and to stop closing mills and shops to maintain these present high prices. “Our banker friends may fool themselves, but they are fooling no one else.”

REGISTRATION FRAUD CHARGED (Continued From Page One.) not signed by persons purporting to be the applicants when such tjurported applicants were able to and could write their names, but the same were signed by another party; that in many Instances said applications were undated, and blanks for necessary Information required by law were unfilled; that In mahy other instances other and fatal defects appeared in said applications, and there are numerous duplicate registrations, all of which relator offers to substantiate by proof. And relator further avers- that said false registration books and lists will, unless purged of said unlawful’ registrations, be used as a guide In said precinct by the election officers therein, and said false registrants will vote at said election; that relator has no remedy than this action, other than to cballeuac said Individual voters on election day. which remedy is not adequate for the reason that such a large number of challenges In one precinct Is Impraetlcablc and would cause cojtfuslon. controversy and violence and Interfere with the voters In said precinct who are lawfully registered and otherwise qualified to vote. Judge Thornton has not announced the date of hearing on this emergency matter, but It is understood It will be considered the first of next week. The complaint In exposing the reputed padded registration states many of the challenged registration certificates are fraudulent, forgeries or irregular. According to the first paragraph of the complaint more than ©*) void registrations In the First precinct of the Fifth ward are now on file In the office of County Auditor Leo K. FeSler. The complaint divides these challenged registrations lu the First precinct of the Fifth ward Into four classes, as follows; 1. Where the signature of the applicant Is in the Identical handwriting of one of the two persons Signing as a witness. 2. Those applications that bear September registration numbers and are listed ou the September registration books, but are sworn to before a notary on dates from one to three weeks after the first registration on Sept. 4. 3. Where the certificates, which under law must be signed by two witnesses, are not filled out where they Include names of persons making out the application, their precinct and ward numbers and addresses, but have the names of two witnesses. 4. Where the signatures of the registration applicant is made only by mark, but not attested -by the witness identifying the mark of the applicant. LONG REPORT SIADK ON THE CASK. Expert Investigators 'who were employed by the plaintiff made an exhaustive report as to the reported irregularities In the First precinct of the Fifth ward, and It Is on these reports the action to purge the records of approximately 600 Irregular, fraudulent or forged registrations, Is based. It Is charged in the complaint that many of the registration applications In the First precinct of the Fifth ward for the September registration appear to have been made, out and signed by Cora Warwick of 831 Paca street. The complainant claims proof can be presented to show at least 200 male registration applications in the First precinct of the Fifth ward have been made out apparently In tbe same hand writing of one es the two witnesses. The experts la making tbelr report of their Investigation say some of the applications falling tu the above class are not only In the same handwriting of one of the two witnesses, Wut the name of the supposed applicant Is Incorrectly spelled; that some bear tbe* signatures of no witnesses and that some are signed by mark but unattested. USE HENDRICKSON STATEMENT IN PROOF. Tbe plaintiff offers to prove that the Republican county chairman has stated in public print as well as In court that a woman notary public, who was employed by the Republican Committee, made out many of the registration applications, signed the name of the applicant and her own as a witness and that many of such applications remain on file ana are registered on the books. In this class the plaintiff asks an opportunity of the court to prove that some of the names of the applicants are incorrectly spelled; that some do not contain the age or birthday of the applicant; that some do not contain the first name of the purported applicant at the place where the applicant should sign, and that some applications are written in tbe apparent handwriting of one of the witnesses. It is said that a number of the registrations for the September registration lu the First precinct of the Fifth ward bear number* of the September registration, although they are dated and swofep to after the date of the first registration. V The report of the experts on which tffe

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23,1920.

Too Much Suspectin' CLEVELAND. Oct. 23.—Jacob Cohn will investigate before be runs again. Suspecting two men ot being thieves, he ran. They were detectives, and, suspecting Cohn of beingr a burglar, shot him. Cohn will recover.

suit Is based alleges that some applications in the First precinct of the Fifth ward are duplicates in that it appears the names of some of the applicants are the same on two applications bearing different numbers. N PROSECUTOR FAILS TO INVESTIGATE. Efforts to “weed out” the alleged illegal and false registrations by litigation in the courts was necessary because Prosecutor Claris Adams and his deputy, AATlliam Evans. Republican candidate for county prosecutor, failed to conduct, a grand jury Investigation following a charge made before Superior Judge T. J. Moll, Room 3, that there were numerous false registrations filed with County Auditor Leo K. Fesler. Prior to the last registration, Reginald Sullivan, Democratic county chairman, was compelled to obtain a writ of mandate to compel Auditor Fesler to allow Sullivan and his assistants to examine the registration records for the purpose of detecting fraud and irregularities. In his petition for a mandate, Chairman Sullivan charged that he was “definitely Informed and fully believes and charges the fact to be that !n instances too numerous to be set out "fraudulent registrations existed in the Sixth produce of the First ward; Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth of the Fourth ward; the Ficst, Second, Third and Fifth us tle Fifth ward; the seventh, Eighth and Ninth of the Third ward, and in the Second, Third and Fourth of the Sixth ward. DECLARES APPLICATIONS FALSE AND FRAUDULENT. Sullivan, in his sworn application for a mandate, declared that many of the applications for registration now In the custody of Auditor Fesler are "false and fraudulent’’ because the voters whose names appear on the applications dtd not sign them and that many applications "purport to be signed by various voters in said preclnets, but that they are not so signed.” This serious charge, as far as the court record before Judge Moll Is concerned, remains unchallenged and In the face of this exposure the prosecutor’s office made an attempt to summon Chairman •Sullivan before the grand Jury or, in any way known at this time, attempt to investigate the registrations to determine if tht-r* were fraud and irregularities. The failure of Prosecutor Adams, the grand Jury, the Criminal Court and Deputy Prosecutor Evans to purge the registration records of fraudulent applt cations compelled those desiriug a fair aud clean election to resort to the courts to protect the integrity of the balloU box. OBTAINED MANDATE TO EXEUCIBE RIGHTS. Chairman Sullivan was forced Into court several weeks ago to obtain a mandate Requiring Auditor Fesler to permit Sullivan to exercise his constitutional right to inspect the registration applications for tbfe purpose of eliminating any fraudulent applications. Chairman Sullivan was compelled to IjJace experts In the office of the county auditor to’examlne separately and verify every application made for registration. The result of this careful Investigation, independent of the prosecutor * office, ha* resulted in action being taken today to purge the records of the alleged fraudulent and irregular registration applications and to restrain the various election boards from permitting the names on the alleged fraudulent and Irregular application* from being voted at the next election. For days counsel and the expert examiners have been busy examining the registration records for the purpose of detecting fraud. Much attention was paid to numerous registrations In the Fourth precinct of the Fifth ward, where a total registration of 1,202 hat been announced by the county auditor. Indication* are that the action taken today will pave the way for a sweeping investigation of all registration records on file in the auditor's office at the courthouse. SUIT CONTEMPLATED OVER VOTING MACHINES. Another court action may, be instituted to compel the majority members of the Marlon County boaed of election commissioners to place at least one machine In each voting precinct on election day. County Clerk Richard Slpo aud Jackson Carter are the Republican commissioners and Wortdburn' Masson Is the Democratic member. Mr. Bipe announced a few days ago that because of the insistent demand of Mr. Masson a -voting machine would be placed In each precinct. At that time Mr. Masson announced that the State election commissioners had sustnlned his claim that the law was mandatory In Its provisions that at least one machine should he -placed in each precinct when possible., Since Pipe announced that one machine would be placed In each precinct, Hlpo and Carter have changed their position until they will require eleven precincts to vote entirely on Australian ballots instead Os voting machines.

ALL’S QUIET ON OL v FRONT PORCH Harding Rests for Ohio Tour Next Week. MARION, Ohio, Oct. 23.—Senator YVnrren O. Hardin* worked today on addresses to be delivered next week in several Ohio cities. For the time being there will be little fireworks about the Marion front porch. A few visitors are expected each day, but large delegations, and the nominee will hold few conference* of importance for some time. It is denied at headquarters here that Senator Harding ever voted for mild reservations on the peace treaty. Senator Harding himself insists that he has held to one consistent position since his acceptance speech—that of opposing the Wilson Leagu* of Nations and favoring some kind of association nations. Mystic Tie Lodge to Have Halloween Party Funny clothes, false faces, lots of eats, an' everything, are announced for a Halloween party to be given by the Mystic Tie Lodge of Masonry at the Murat Temple next Friday night. Maskers only will be admitted to the grand march, and prizes are to be gi -en for the btlst costumed adults and children. After the grand march the children will be taken to the social room ou the second floor for a party of their own, supervised by kindergarten teachers. The event is for Masons and their families. Admission to the Murat Temple sot the -party will be provided at the Michigan street entrance only. mUMiNF * Wb ®ksom'. Cleoßsfß* Refreshing nd Medina Ml Lelle—Murineforße®. r°*L neß3 > Soreness, Grant* Vt!m tVic€Nation, Itching and TOUR LYfcO Burning of the Eyes or Afte £ the Movies. Motoring urtoe Bye Remedy Cos., Chics***

HARDING STAND HELDIRREVERENT Speaker Says Women Are Turned From Nominee. “As Senator Harding in an appeal to get behind anew proposal for a nw association of nations has turned pie against him, so he is turning thousand* of other women against him,” declared Miss Lucy Elliot In a speech before the Democratic women'H forum at the Indiana Democratic Club last night. She termed Senator Harding’s discussion of the League of Nations as an “irreverent attitude toward the greatest document that either the nation or the world has ever known.” "Playing for women's sympathy Senator Harding started his campaign by falsifying.” she said. Miss Elliot traced the desire for peace among the people, beginning in the early ages. _ She pointed out that the beginning ofi peace was with the small groups, later in the' towns and finally growing into national alliances. She cited the peace alliances of the Middle Ages and the modern treaties as proofs of her statement. Miss Elliot pointed out Uiat the Monroe Doctrine i along the veYy line of the League of Nations and said it ranks along with three Immortal documents — j the Declaration of Independence, ttfo Constitution and the Monroe Doctrine. Refining Democracy Ml** Elliot said | it is "a free cooperation of free peoples.” That the American Bar Association has indorsed the League of Nations without I reservations, after having studied it, was pointed out by Miss Elliot as evidence of its legality. “The adoption of the Constitution m<*t with as great 1/ not greater opposition 1 than the league adoption," said Miss Elliot, “therefore we should feel that it Is a great document rather than be discouraged over the bitter opposition.” In commending the Democratic administration for keeping out of war with Mexico, she said that a war was being urged only by such interest* as the Standard Oil Company on account of mercenary objects. Miss Elliot’s reference to President Wilson brought forth applause when sho declared that the Republicans who are trying to disgrace him "cannot take away . his great ideal expressed in his war message to Congress.” "The keynote of the Republican party has been criticism and constant knocking," said Miss Elliot. GOMPERS TO GIVE LABOR MESSAGE Plans for Tomlinson Hall Meeting Completed. Samuel Gpmpers, president of the American Federation of Labor, will give a message to labor at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. He will be escorted by labor officials and others from the Claypool Hotel to Tomlinson Hall. All labor organization#, including the sixteen railroad organizations, will take part in the parade. The Daily Times drum corps will be a feature. William Holmes is grand marshal and C. J. McCall is ter his assUsnt for the parade. which will form at Hecate avenue and Washington street and move esst in Washington to Alabama streets, j thence to Market street and the halt. All international labor off trials resident in Indianapolis and .the president* of all local unions and delegates of the Central Labor Union are to act as a reception committee and vice presidents of : the meeting. These officials are requested to meet at the Labor Temple In West Pearl ; street at 7:15 o’clock Monday evening to go to the Claypool Hotel to greet Mr. Oompers. Arrangements for the meeting are In (he hands of a committee composed of j Henry Friedman, John E. Snalth, Spurgeon Meadows, John Hnkreide, T. J. Conboy and -Joseph Roiiea. John J. Gorman, president of the Central Labor Union, will call the meeting , to order and Introduce William Green, secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America, who will be per- j mnnent chairman.

POTS MAN ON HIS FEET AGAIN ANO MAKES HIM ABLE TO WALK WITH FORMER SPRIGHTLY STEP

lodlonapoll. Rewldent Declares Trutona Not Only Caused Severe Fains In llend to ('ease Hut Also Is Froduotlve of Greater Ease tn llreathlng. Declaring that Trutona put him on his feet again and helped him more than any other medicine ho had ever taken, Daniel Monroe, a well-known Indianapolis machinist, who lives at 420 West Henry street, recently told the Trutona representative, a convincing story regarding the merits of the perfect Tonic. “After I had the ‘flu’ my head pained me so at times that I thought I’d die,” Mr. Monroe said. "When I'd walk my head would throb severely. My appetite was very poor and ray throat was sore and raw and swollen so badly that I could Jjardly swallow “When I had used Trutona only four dftys, I certainly felt very much Iraprbved. My head doesn’t throb any more and I can breathe with greater ease now. Nor is ray throat raw and sore, ss

Paul G. Davis for Prosecuting Attorney

PAUL G. DAVIS Democratic Candidate for PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

This advertisement paid for by friends of Paul C. Davis

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Some Juries Nice , Eh NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Mrs. Laura Wilson could have received more but she didn’t. A Ji .-y awarded her 3200,000 for loss of her husband's love, adding they would have made It $350,000 If she had asked It.

ORDERS MINES TO SUPPLY COAL NEEDS OF STATE (Continued From rage One.) fifty net tons to 3,500 net tons per week. The order, designated as No. 8, says: “It is made the duty of the commission to determine the average consumption of coal In Indiana for all purposes and to require ail persons, firms and corporations mining coal in this State to produce and sell, or offer for sale in Indiana, use and consumption in Indiana over and above railroad coal, and not to exceed the prices heretofore fixed by said commission, not less than the quantity and number of tons of coal set after their respective names.” The commission then lists about 223 names of operators and designated amount of coal to be handled by them ui accordance with the order. In the order the commission further says: "The commission hereby finds that the aggregate number qf tons above stated are necessary to constitute a sufficient quantity of coal to supply domest.* demands. “Weekly shipments and offers for sa* hereunder shall be distributed as nenny equally over the several operating days each week as conditions will reasonably permit NO INTERFERENCE IN INTERSTATE COMMERCE. “Nothing in this order shall be taken or construed as prohibiting or interfering with the sale or transportation ot coal in Interstate commerce, but it shan be construed as only requiring the mining ot sufficient quantity for domestic consumption, except foi manufacturing purposes, over and above the normal and bona fide demands of Interstate commerce. "Each of the named persons, firms and corporations are further ordered to report for the week ending Saturday, Oct. 23. 1920. and on Saturday of each week thereafter to said special coal and food commission of Indiana the number of tons of coal mined during the week, the number of tons shipped to destinations in Indiana, and when and to whom shipped, during each week, and the number of tons so offered for sale, but not actually sold, if any.” BRAZIL MINERS' GRANTED BOOST BRAZIL, Iml., Oct. 23.—Miners of District No. 8, United Mine Workers, today were granted an increase of 18 1-3 cents In the screened cqaj pick scale, making the tonnage rate SI.BB. Clock coal operators granted the Increase when it was shown that the miners had r.to been given the full increase due them in the last three settlements, he cause of the raise being based on the mine run Instead of the screened coal basis. The settlement was effected by John L. I-ewls, International president of the Mine Worker*. MYSTERY VEILS POISONING OF 2 Cult Founder and Ex-Concert Singer in Hospital. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Mlseba Applebaum and bis wife, formerly Helen Yorke, celebrated concert singer, main tatned silence Today over bow they carat* to talje four bichloride of mercury tablets fcpSece last night. Appiebaum. founder of the Huraanitar ian Colt, called the hail bo? at the apartment house after taking the poison and told him to summon an ambulance. Physicians found Mrs. Appiebaum lying gn a bed and Appiebaum bathroom, both fully clothed. Neither would talk at the hospital.

before, and the swelling has vanished. I can recommend Teutons to my friends and everyone, In fact, because It helped ma more than any other medicine I've over taken.” Have YOU tried this Perfect Tonic, that baa won the unstlnteu praise or thousands cf Indianapolis? If YOU haven’t, now la the time to do It. Why not let Trutona put spring lu YOUR step, sparkle In YOUR eyes and color In YOUR cheeks? Don't YOU think It wise to have YOUR system in condition to withstand the onslaughts Vs disease that are sure to come with the approaching winter? A good, healthy body Is YOUR greatest asset, and almost Invariably wards off the influenza. So why not take Trutona for YOUR health’s sake? Trutona la sold in Indianapolis at the Hook Chain of Dependable Drug Stores and also at O. W. Brooks’ Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. And by all Good Druggists Everywhere.—-Adver-tlseraent.

Judge Chas. Remster says: Paul G. Davis is an able and successful lawyer. „ He doesn’t need the office of prosecutor —but the office needs him” Paul Davis will discharge the duties of the office ably, efficiently and In the public’s Interest. Vote for him Tuesday, Nov. 2. His voting machine number is 31-B.

ARREST SUSPECT IN EAIDS MURDER Police Discredit Stories of Tony De Mayo and Girl. Tony De Mayo, 19, rooming at 6 West South street, is under arrest today aa a suspect in the investigation of the murder of Sam Eaids, proprietor of a confectionery store, 377 South Illinois street, last night. Eaids was shot when he attempted to resist two hold-up men in his store, and died two hours later at the City Hospital. De Mayo Is charged with vagrancy and is held under a $5,000 bond, but denies he is the man who shot Eaids. Lucille Boling, 23, 362’A South Illinois street, whom De Mayo claims he was visiting at the time of the murder, is also under arrest on the charge ot vagrancy and Is held as a witness. v It is said the stories told by the two are different. De Mayo was arrested in bis room eanly today and a brown suit of clothes and a brown cap such as were worn by the man who shot Eaids were found in a suitcase and De Mayo said he had packed his clothing, as he planned to go to Frankfort, Ky. * He said he had been at the room of Miss Boling except for a brief time when they went to a drug store early In the night until 11 o'clock last night. One of the men entered the candy store at 10:40 and the shooting occurea a few minutes later. One man wjbo saw the murderer rnn from the store said that De Mayo answered the description of the man, but that he could not identify him as he had not seen the face, of the man who shot Eaids. Eaids was alone in his store when a man entered and said, “Hello, Shorty." Eaids asked the man what he wanted and the visitor pulled a .45 caliber automatic pistol and said, “Hands up." The store keeper reached for a bottle that was under the counter, he told the police, *and the man fired three shots. One bullet struck him in the shoulder and entered his lung, a /second bullet scratched him and the third went wild. As Eaids fell the 'robber ran to the cash register and opened It, taking about S4O in paper money but not molesting the silver. ' He ran from the store, tunned east on South street and was joined by a man who kept watch outside the store. They ran north through an alley east of Illinois street. The robbers are described as being between 18 ami 22 years old, about 5 fee 6 inches In height and weighing aobut 140 pounds. The murderer wore a brown suit and brown cap. The other wore a dark suit. ,

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste Good Creates an appetite, aids digestion. I purifies the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the pains and aches of rheumatism andxgives j strength to the whdle system. Nearly B 0 years’ phenomenal sales tall the story of tha great merit and success of Hood'a Sarsaparilla. It Is Just the medicine you need now. { Hood’s Pills help—fine cathartic. —Advertisement. Saved My Life With Eatonic j Says New Jersey Woman “I was nearly dead until I found Eatonic and I can truly say it saved my life. It is the beet stomach medicine ever made,” writes Mr*. Ella Smith. Acidttomach causes awful misery which Eatonifi quickly gets rid of by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases which prevent good digestion. A tablet, taken after meals brings quick relief. Keeps the stomach healthy and helps to prevent the many ills so liable to arise from excess acid. Don’t suffer from stomach miseries when you can get a big box of Eatonic for a trifle with yodr druggist’s guarantee. fl F YOU HAD A NECK 3 LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD iORETHROAT ' LpWtt i ONSILSNE fOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT ' Ssc. and 60c. Hospital Bite, IL ALL DRUGGISTS __ - . - - | | ffoi \ . Get a tube te—--AjpCw*. day. Make* your head and nose feel fine. Easy to apply to act j 20 treatment tin FREE—Writ* KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn.

IiibtHCIfLOSIS

Dr. GISM ha* positive proof that ho baa discovered a successful remedy, used at home, in any climate, with no return of the disease. For further Information address, THE T. F. GLASS INHAI ANT CO.. M 2 MASON BLDG . LOS AN GELS S. CA L. Advertisement.

DON’T THROW A BRICK , There’s a Rea An

FROM the ANNEX All-Wool Shaker Knit Sweaters For Men and Young Men - $9.50 Slipover styles in rich shades of seal brown, navy, purple, Kelly green, maroon, gold, etc., with shawl collars, cuffs and bottoms of contrasting colors, also plain colors of navy, maroon, heather blue, heather green and heather brown. V-Neck Style With Button Front and Two Pockets In solid colors of seal brown, navy, oxford and heather mixtures. This grade of eweater has been selling generally for a half more than this price—s9.so. —Goldstein’s, Annex.

Make the Most of It The money which you receive for your labor Is given you in exchange for your strength of body and mind. You give yourself for it; why not make the most of it? A growing savings account with this STRONG COMPANY will help you do this. Never a better time than right now to start saving. Let us help you. The Indiana Trust Company FOR SAVINGS Capital Surplus $1,750,000 We sell travelers’ cheques and foreign exchange payable In all parts qf the world.

DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES 1 -

PARKER’S r i HAIR BALSAM! A RfflaoY-sDaadruff StoptHalrJWUna wbITW 1-X Restore* Color and M Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair I gf-vacat/—Me. and SI.OO at droggUts. j Ksfrli'r s7lß\*ccx cW fft. Patches, S.Tj

FACE FOIL OF REDPjpS In Large Blotches and Itched. Cnticnra Heals. “ One day I noticed my face waa getting full of pimples. They were in large blotches on my chin and forehead and all over my face. They were red, and large and itched so much that I used to scratch my face day and night. They made my face look awful. *'l had these pimples for about three weeks when I bought Cuticura Soapand Ointment. After I had used two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Pearl Smith, R. F. D.J.Box 70, Duluth, Minn. Try to prevent further trouble by using Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Su.pkXMlirrMbTX.il. A ddrM: “OiSrm LaSor.voriw, !>•*. UtUu *, Mm Sold evoryh,r, Soap 86c OiteWnt2&*ndS#<;.Tleumß*. glg*Cutlciin Soap shaves without mug.

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 burn* 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