Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1920 — Page 12

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We Will Help You to Save Safely jflrtrfjer feafcings anb ®ru*t (Sa taHNMH PLAN SHELTER FOR ANIMALS Humane Society to Make Drive for Building Fund. “Buy a Brick For $1 —Help Build the Shelter Home for Animals,” will succeed the mysterious advertising of the last week, “Don’t Throw a Brick — There’s a Reason.” The reason is that 25,000 minature bricks are to be placed in the hands of salesmen and women next week to be sold to citizens of Indianapolis, whose hearts respond to the appeal of the Indianapolis Humane Society for adequate facilities for the- care of outcast and stray animals in the city. Although the active solicitation is seven days in the future, pledges have diready been made of substantial amounts. The endorsement of Harry C. Stutz, president of the H. C. Stutz Motor Car Company, announcing his subscription of SIOO. is typical. “I am heartily in sympathy with this campaign and you may put me down for $100,” said Mr. Stutz. “A man would have to be a very poor sportsman not to have sympathy for dumb animals. “I hope this project may receive the consideration and success it deserves." Headquarters have been opened in the Fletcher Trust Building at Pennsylvania and Market streets, and the work of perfecting the organization is under way. Plans for the building have been drawn and a site has been acquired at Shriver avenue and the boulevard, and Jtt is hoped that the actual construction work can be started this fall. In a statement Issued yesterday W. H. Roberts said: “I want to make it plainly understood.’’ said W. H. Roberts, president of the society, “that the campaign does not provide funds for maintenance of the Indianapolis Humane Society. "We have received S2OO a month from the war chest for this purpose and expect to have the allotment continued by the community chest. “Dues from members provide the remainder of the maintenance need. “The money to be collected the week of Nov. 1-7 is entirely for building costs and funds for this purpose are not appropriated by the war chest trustees.” LEWIS ASKS AID OF PRES. WILSON Seeks Arbitration of Strike in Alabama Fields. Enforcement of war time legislation prohibiting the hampering of production of necessities to force coal mine operators of Alabama to arbitrate in a •trike of 11,000 miners of that State is asked of President Wilson in a telegram sent by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America. The operators are accused in the note of refusing to entertain proposals for arbitration advanced by the mine workers and of using the blacklist and other forbidden methods to crush them. The fact that the Government is now prosecuting officials of the onion under the war-time production' laws is pointed out and it is suggested by Mr. Lewis that the President direct the Department of Justice to enforce the same laws against the Alabama operators. Reviewing the Alabama situation MP. Lewis says the miners are on strike for the right of collective bargaining, which, he says, was guaranteed them and all other works “by the Government for the period of the war in your proclamation of April 8, 1018. which was recommended by the bituminous goal commission in its award, which has the sanction of an enlightened world opinion, aa evidenced by the labor provisions of the peace treaty, which was affirmed by your second industrial conference and which is pledged in the Democratic national platform adopted at San Francisco. “These 11,000 mine workers have dependent upon them some 9,000 women and 22,000 children." the message continues. "This great number of people are being kept from starvation only by the pitifully meager fare contributed by the Mine Workers' Union. Poverty in Its most terrible form stalks through the mining camps of Alabama, accompanied by the twin spectres of malnutrition and disease. Every conceivable Instrument of oppression is being used against these people by the powerful interests associated in the coal Industry of Alabama. “Thousands of eviction suits have occurred and irfa multiplicity of Instances writs of attachments have been Issued and the household furniture and personal possessions of the miners' families have been carted away from their humble domicile;. The mining villages are being policed by private gunmen in the employ of the coal operators and indignities and outrages have been inflicted upon the mine workers and their families.” I f Officials of Alabama are accused of “seemingly cooperating with the coal operators” by the maintenance of eleven companies of state militia In the coal Be.ds ad the Invasion of constitutional right* of free speech by this force. Tw* Offers of arbitration plans, one tftoTWng around the Governor of Alabama and the other around President Wilson, have been rejected, Mr. Lewis says. ' A " “J,® authorized representative of the 500.000 mine workers who are members of the United Mine Workers of America and who ardently sympathize with the great struggle now being waged by the Alabama mine workers I most earnestly urge that you immediately direct the Department of Justice of the United States Government to Institute such legal proceedings as may be necessary to compel observance of the principle of collective bargaining and the protection of the civil rights of the mine workers of Alabama. We believe that this action on your part is warranted by every consideration of Justice and fair dealing. In sny action taken by the Government in this matter I pledge to you, sir, the full cooperation of the United Mine Workers of America.” WILSON RECEIVES APPEAL OF LEWIS ‘ WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. President Wilßon was today appealed to by John Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, to intervene in the labor troubles in the Alabama coal fields. High Court Halts Suit to End State of War WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.—The Supreme Court of the United States today ended an attempt to bring an end to the technical state of war with Germany when it refused to review a suit brought by Harry S. McCartney, against Secretary of State Colby. McCartney brought suit to force Colby tb accept the peace resolution passed at the last session of Congress declaring President Wilson had no power to veto It. Lower courts denied his plea and the Huri.ine Court refused to review their actiJo.

ENGLISH MINE STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED SOON Increased Wages for Workers and Great Coal Output Is Prediction. PARLEYS TO CONTINUE LONDON, Oct. 25—Great Britain shook off the strike nightmare today. Indications were that the British coal miners and the government will reach an agreement Boon that will give miners an increase in wages and insure a great output of coal in return. At Premier Lloyd George’s home, representatives of the miners and the government continued today to discuss the situation. William Brace, a member of Parliament and representative of the miners, emerged from Lloyd George's home in a gleeful mood. “We’ve done a little anyhow,” he said. “I may say the situation is no worse.” That was as far as any miner or government representative would commit himself. COUNTRY RELIEVED OF GREAT ANXIETY. Announcement that the railway strike, ordered for Saturday, but countermanded later, was called off at the instance of the miners, led the London press to congratulate both parties. It appeared there would be no resumption of mining this week, but hope for speedy settlement was seen everywhere. Meanwhile, with railroads functioning and other industries operating as well as possible under the shortage of coal, the country has been relieved of great anxiety. DAILY EXPRESS SAYS WAGE DEMAND MET. According to the Dally Express the government proposes to grant the Federation of Miners its demand for a wage increase of 2 shilling (normally 48 cents) per shift, and the “conversations” today centered until a formula which would secure increased output of coal. The government, says the Daily Express, is not particular how the increased production is secured, and is willing to accept the assurances of the executive committee of the miners on that point, if the officials of the Federation of Miners will accept responsibility for tt. Representatives of the miners at the conference were Robert Smlliie, president of the Federation; Frank Hodges, secretary, and Herbert Smith, leader of the mine workers in North England. it has been reported on high authority the coal strike has been settled and, according to this report, the miners hav won a victory, but the conferences between the representatives of the Federation of Miners and the cabinet wer continued to give the situation the appearance of a draw battle and compromise. CONFERENCE BROADENS. The government conference on the i strike situation broadened today, when I Premier Lloyd George received the colliery owners for a parley on tee proposals which had already been made by | the miners. Following the first session of the conference between the miners and the Premier, the strikers made a report to the executive committee of the Federation of Miners. i It was announced that the conference ' would continue. fSjAYS SIFT WILL HIT OFFICIALS Chicago Lawyer Declares Booze Graft Strong. I CHICAGO. Oct. 25.—High city officials will be hit in the probe of a “million dollar liquor traffic" here, according to Federal officials. _ "The Chicago police department is honeycombed with booze graft,” said Aaj s lstant United States Attorney John' | Kelly. Dealers in liquor here. Kelly charged, , ar> making as high as a quarter of a million dollars profit apiece. Safety Board and Council to Confer A second conference of the board of public safety with members of the city ! council for the purpose of going over bids for the sale of apparatus necessary in the complete motorization of the Are department, will be held tonight. Some councilmen were not present at the first conference held last week and it was desired to give all members an opportunity to hear what the board of safety has to say in regard to the bids, Gustav G. Schmidt, council president, said. City officials are understood to favor the bid of the Stutz Fire Engine Company, because it is low and from a home industry. Legion Executives to Consider K. C. Offer The executive committee of the American Legion will meet in Indianapolis Nov. 15 to consider the offer of a $5,000,000 memorial building, made by the Knights of Columbus. The building would be constructed In Washington. Many Indianapolis citizens are interested in the movement because it would mean that Indianapolis would lose the headquarters/ of the legion largely through the failure of the State Legislature to act. i 4 Manitoba Votes on ‘Bone Dry* Measure WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. was to decide today whether it wanted “bone dry” prohibition or continuation of modified prohibition. Liquor is now allowed to be imported into the province. Voters today were to decide on a referendum, which, if carried, would end the importation system. To Hold Autopsy Over Federal Agent’s Body An autopsy will be held at the City Hospital over the body of James C. Crail, 47, 2137 Elliott street, a government meat inspector, who died suddenly at the Armour packing plant, Ray aad Dakota streets, today. Crail had complained of feeling badly, but the cause of death could not be determined. CONTRACTORS SUED FOR $75,000. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 25.—The State of Indiana, on behalf of the board of county commiasioners of Ttppecan >c county, has brought suit in the Circuit Court against Patrick H. Slattery and Richard Burke for $75,000 damages, charging that the company, under which the two men are doing business, abandoned a contract for a\ new road after the road had been partij\^built. EvwJoad Oleomargarine—GMsbrenner's.

Rowell to Support Cox; Ryan Contributes $25,000

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 25 Chester H. Rowell, former Republican State chairman, and member four years ago of the Republican national campaign committee, in a statement received here by Senator Key Pittman of Nevada, manager of the western headquarters of the Democratic □at'onal committee, has announced bis support of Governor Cox for I’res.dent. His telegram to Senator Pittman, sent from San Diego, reads as follows: “In view of the frankness and courage with which Cox has demolished Ellhu Root’s attempt to put him in an Impossible position on the League of Nations, I can no longer refrain from authorizing you to announce me as definitely a supporter of Cox. “I have not become a Democrat. I am still a Republican. I agree that the course outlined for Senator Harding by Root, Taft, Hoover and others is the logical one and, if he is elected, I shall be glad to support them in urging him to carry it out, but while theif logic is clear, there is no indication that Harding understands and it is still uncertain which group of leaders will intimidate him after election. “The irreconcilable opponents of any league are intimidating him now. In either case I would rather support a living man than a passlsve object for President. ‘‘Cox has boldly met the attempt to jockey him into one impossible position on the league. Harding has weakly allowed himself to be Intimidated into the opposite impossibility. "If Cox is elected the treaty will be resubmitted to the Senate and he will seek agreement on any reasonable and sincere basis. “If Harding is elected he will have to violate one-half of his pronouncements an 4 fight the very men he is afraid to fight now. To resubmit It at all on any basis, or without such resubmission, even a unanimous Senate could not put us into the League of Nations, even with unanimously satisfactory reservations. “I, therefore, disagree with my Republican pro-league friends who argue that the election of Cox would continue the present deadlock while the election of Harding would reopen negotiations. “The election of Cox would reopen the question automatically on a basis promising practical agreement. TH* election of Harding could reopen it only If some one would supply him logic and courage, which he now so notoriously lacks. “If he is elected, I will give my support to those who are trying to furnish that courage, but I can not take the responsibility of contributing even my personal vote to his election. ‘“The League of Nations Is now the issue. “As former Republican State chairman and member four years ago of the Republican national campaign committee, I consider it my Republican duty to support Governor Cox. “CHESTER H. ROWELL.’”

IDR. R. MANN TO TALK ON LEAGUE ; Second Ward Women Plan Big Meeting for Wednesday. Dr. Rowwa Mann of Chicago will be the principal speaker at a League of Nation* meeting in the hall of the Odd Fellow Building Wednesday night. Kraus Woollen, who haa been making speeches on the league during the campaign, will talk also. Dr. Mann, who is pastor of the Third Unitarian Church or Chicago, has made an extensive study of the league, and is said to be well qualified to Interpret the Usue. Mrs. E. E. Mitehe! will preside over the meeting, which is being held under the auspices of the Democratic women of the Second ward. Vice chairmen for the meeting are: Mrs. P. W. Bartholomew, Florence Van Arsdell, Mrs. Hazel Bice, Mrs. Mabel Woolery, Jennie Knox, Mrs. Ida Ferrell, Mrs. Katherine Snyder, Cora Cunningham, Mrs. Harry Fenton, Mrs. Ross Masson, Mrs. John Corwin, Mrs. Clarence E. Wler, Mrs. L, P. Cornett, Mrs. John Hnipp, Mrs. Salem D. Clark, Mrs. M. Ceilings, Mrs. D. Nickerson, Mrs. Hugh Mid dleworth, Mrs. G. E. Hoinsher, Mrs. W. F. Oreutt, Anna Kllngenamlth, Mrs. Fred Henscher, Mrs. John Flood. Mrs. Da* id Gribben, Mrs. Charles Mlncslnger, Mrs. Julius Thornton, Mrs. M. Breed wall, Mrs. Mable Sydenstlcker, Miss E. M. Relanor. Mrs. Laura White, Mrs. Fullenwlder, M. D., Mrs. M. J. Peelle, Mary Luella Mercer, Mrs. John White. Miss Josephine Wade, Miss Lena Frick, Mrs. Stella Iteno. Miss Dorothy Haslett, Mrs. Charles K. Cox, Mrs. Stanley llyrnrn, Miss Alice Crippen, Miss Mary V. Mlnturn, Mrs. A1 hert Sahiu, Miaa Amy Wales, Mrs. A. W. Dunokle, Mrs. Ralph McCarty, Mrs. T. P. Harrington, Mrs. Phillip P.yan, Miss Clara Slsloff, Mra. Perk Slack, Mrs. Gay Kstabrook, Mrs. Laura Kama, Mrs. William A. Pickens, Mrs. Jeremiah Foley. Mclfvaine-Kothe Post to Open Fall Season A dinner and smoker, which will include a cabaret entertainment, will open the fall activities of the Mcllvalne-Kothe Post of the American Legion, at the Athenaeum tonight. Prominent officials of the legion have been invited to attend the meeting. MAN SHOT; MAY RECOVER. NEWCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 23,-Dewey Elliott, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott, 2502 Mncpherson avenue, Indianapolis, who was shot by Otis Lawell, grocer, when ho was mistaken for n burglar last Friday night, has a chance of recovering, physicians say. WARNS AGAINST BOGUS SCENT. P. R. Trone, secretary of the Indiana Travelers' Accident Association, today is sued a warning to business men against persons soliciting financial n ld for a movement to obtain concessions to commercial travelers and other persons who desire to buy mileage books. Overcoats On Easy Terms Get a warm, stylish overcoat right now 1 at Menter's and pay us you get paid. ! Scores ami scores of every new style Including ulsters and ulsterettes. Overcoats For young men and old men and men In between. Overcoats for slim men and fat men and short men and tall men, for single men and married men. Menter will gladly trust you, because trusting people Is Menter’s business. Don’t hesitate, get It now—that swell Overcoat $35 to S7O at Menter's, 111 South Illinois street. Entire Ist and 2nd doors. Open Saturday night until 9. 3rd door south of Maryland St. We gladly open accounts with out-of-town customers.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25,1920.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Allen A. Ryan, New York business man, who recently gained national prominence by breaking the Wall street corner on Stutz Automobile Company stock In the interest of small stockholders, has subscribed $25,000 to the Cox campaign fund for the purpose, he has announced, of exposing “sacrelegious” campaign methods employed by Republican interests, through the medium of Harvey’s Weekly, the editor of which played a leading part in bringing about the nomination of Senator Harding at Chicago. Mr. Ryan’s contribution was announced in the following letter received by Chairman George White of the Democratic! national committee: “My Dear Mr. W'hlte—The methods used against the Democratic ticket have been Infamous from the beginning; but It remained for George Harvey, in the current number of his pnrehased and prostituted Journal, called ‘Harvey’s Weekly’ to add sacrilege and shame to the campaign methods of the party he is supporting and disgrace to the cause of the candidate he claims to have nominated. “On Page 27 of this sheet I observe a cartoon entitled, ’Having Difficulty in Hanging Master Piece.’ it represents Governor Cox, libelously caricatured, standing on a ladder labeled ‘Public Confidence.’ In his arms he has a picture. I hope that all who love the faith their mothers imparted to them, who stand for Christian civilization, who have reverence for Goa and his works, will see what it is in that picture which appeals to George Harvey as sellable for a political cartoon. “It represents Uncle Sam as the greatest ‘he angel’ (to quote the Harvey phrase), with a lampoon scarred heart of Jesus enveloping his figure aud above him are printed these words: “ ’Prof. Wilson League of Nations, the “Immacjilate" Conception.’ “This journal, which thus defiles the principles of Christian faith is a byproduct of the senatorial-cabal.’ The men who pay its bills are by pledge, or secret contribution, the heaviest supporters of the Harding campaign. With their money Christianity is rocked, and sacrilege i commltteed In the name of the Republican party. “I hope the decent, godly people of this nation ’"’HI visit the desired beneficiaries of this cartoon with a rebuke of defeat. “I have subscribed $25,000 to your cause in the hope that the League of Nations may be saved and Its blasphemous enemies be defeated. "Yours sincerely, “ALLEN A. RYAN.”

CRADLE ROW NOT MOLESTED Babies in Basement Beyond Sermon. CHICAGO. Oct. 25.—There u considerable sleeping In the First Methodist Chnrch of Evanston yesterday while the Rev. Ernest F. Tittle preached. Hut It was all by babies In the basement. Three rooms hate been fitted up for youngsters, with ertbo and gamea, where Mrs. EmU/ Hanson, IMI Orrlngton avenue, and assistants look after them and tell them stories. Fifty children were In the play* rooms yesterday. “There wasn't a wall heard dnrDig tile sermon,” said the Rev. Mr. Tittle. Cfo&in €a 127 West Washington St, w Good Clothing For You And Your Family Take Your Choice Cash or Payments—--127 West Washington St. ■ - Campaign Issues The candidates may talk as they please, but if you have bad teeth, the biggest question of the hour for you is where to get good Dental work at reasonable coat. The answer is easy, in the light of the experience of numerous other people, you should bring your tooth troubles to us. We offer you the skill resultant from firstclass education and training, earnest effort and long experience. Our charges will please vour sense of economy. Examinations and quotations free. Eiteljorg & Moore dentists , Corner East MnrkJt St. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant. 1 ■ ■ FURNITURE We Treat You Right CASH OR PAYMENTS Little Furniture Store Cll e, Washington at,

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HARDING PLANS LAST DRIVE TOUR Abandons Front Porch for Open Battlefield. MARION, Ohio, Oct. 25.—The final week of the 1920 presidential campaign opens today with the opposing lines drawn for a finish fight in Ohio. Senator W. G. Harding makes a final whirlwind tour of the State this week, winding up nt Columbus Saturday night. Governor Cox will be back in the State also to lead his forces against the Harding drive. Backing Harding In this last battle of the campaign In Ohio will be an array of natljnally prominent Republican speakers, who will cover every locality of importance In the State. They include Senator Hiram Johnson, California; Senator Medill McCormick, Illinois; Governor Lowden, Illinois; Senator Townsend, Michigan; Governor W. L. Harding, Iowa; ex-Benator Theodore Bnrton, Ohio; Congressmen Fess, Ohio; Raymond Robins, Chicago; Frank B. Willis, Ohio Republican senatorial candidate, and Harry L. Davis, Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio. Numerous women speakers also have been scheduled. Harding opens his Ohio drive Wednesday in Cleveland. IRON ORE STEAMER AGROUND. BAULT STE Marie, Mich., Oct. 25.—The steamer Francis L. Robbins, downbound, iron ore laden, grounded at Hay Point, Lower St. Mary's River, late Sunday. The tug lowa, with lighter Reliance, went to her assistance.

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