Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1920 — Page 2

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COX CONFIDENT OF VICTORY AT POLLS TUESDAY Cause of Peace, Progress and Prosperity of America and World to Win. PRESENTS CASE TO JURY By JAMES M. COX. Democrat i a Candidate for President. (Copyright, 1320, by the United Press.) DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 28.—1 t la because of my travels through thirty-six of the forty-eight States that I am confident the cause of peace, progress and prosperity for America and the whole world will win a victory on next Tuesday. Ever since I accepted the nomination on Aug. 7 I have been visiting the cities, towns and villages of the country. I have presented my case In person direct to the great American Jury—the American people—who have never failed to uphold the honor of the nation. GREAT FIGHT, BIT WON, SAYS' CANDIDATE. It has been a great fight, with the forces of reaction In both national and world affairs seeking to block us at every turn; but It has been won. The people understand the Issue. It is whether the United States shall be a nation of honor and enter the League of Nations—the most humanitarian enterprise of the centuries—or whether she shall be a nation of repudintors and break faith with the 81,(Kjp American boys who sleep In soldier graves, their families, their 4,000,000 comrades In arms, and the millions of Americans who made sacrifices, all of whom were given the pledge that we were fighting this war to make future wars Impossible. The senatorial campaign of miarepre- ; sentatlon of the league in the hope of winning the election has failed. Everywhere I traveled I found deep resentment against the nation-wide effort to deceive the American people as to the great issue of the campaign. TRUTH ABOUT LEAGUE TURNS TIDE As soon as the people were told the truth about the league the tide In its favor began to come in. - noticed that this reaction had set In before we left the Pacific Coast about the middle of September. Within the last few weeks this sentiment has swept over the country like a great storm, driving the senatorial conspirators to cover. From the Atlantic to the Pacific a patriotic and religious fervor similar to that which made possible the winning of the war, has aroused the people to the great interests Involved in this campaign. It sweeps on with greater momentum each day. The soul of America hss been aroused. People are allowing God. not the Senate oligarchy, to talk to them, and they realize that the chance is theirs to usher In anew day in the affairs of the world which will Insure peace, happiness and prosperity, not only for the United Btates, biit for all peoples. MYERS HOLDS UP TWO BIG ISSUES Declares McCray Indorses Methods of Gov. Goodrich. Special to The Times. MADISON, Ind., Oct. 28. —There are only two clear-cut Issues In the present campaign In Indiana, the "succession o' the house of Goodrich and the entry ol our country into the League of Nations,’’ Walter Myers, an Indianapolis ’ attorney, declared in a speech here last night. Mr. Myers said: The campaign draws to a close. The clear-cut Issues are but two: The succession of the bouse of Goodrich In Indiana and the entry of our country 'nto the League of Nations. By inuorslng the P.epubllcan platform, McCray indorses the house of Goodrich whose coat of arms is the dollar mark. Mr. Goodrich has created dollar statesmanship in Indiana. Every piece of leglalatlon, every official act bears the stamp. Where one of your dollars and mine used to be taken for taxation, two are taken now. And how are they spent? For ell inspection grabs at which exservice men never got a chance: for Statehoase repairs; for building highways at the rate of $6,000 more per mile than ordinary construction by a county costs, and for Jobs and commissions among which may be considered the fatuous coal and food commission which provides no coal and does rot seem to be concerned with food. The city of Indianapolis dedicate* its ' dollars to this Illustrious bouse. For a *lO 0011 garbage plant in which the Governor owned a substantial interest, was . Pi.t. cjty for *175,000, although a business associate had sworn that It was Wo, [u out *IO,OOO. Convicts contribute dollars by working in coal miues In which the house of Goodrich owns large interests. From headt to feet, from heel to toe, the ooiuiu.s.ration ot the last four years is resplendent with the dollar statesmaniiouae of Goodrich. For that Mr. McCray- stands sponsor and promises t" continue the policy. Nationally, the Republican Congress has been a failure during the last two years. It has added burdens and re- .- • u th- country of none. In the face of an International crisis it has the part of a hypocrite with its allies and the part of a coward with its enemies. They would even disgrace us with a separate peace. All the moral forces of the country demand the League of Nations. Whom will you trust to bring about performance— Harding, whose positions have changed on the question like a weather vane In a giUe. or Cox. who said that he Is for going in and then stands there like a lightning rodi You can’t bullif a monument out of crushed stone. COX ARRIVES IN INDIANAPOLIS AT 6 TONIGHT (Continued From I’Age One.) impossible for misstatement to be corrected, or deceit to be met—lt would seem to indicate a very deep-seated selfish interest based upon sotm> purpose which could not be called straightforward and honest. ANTI-TRUST LAW VIOLATED. Company was found guilty of the use of unfair and illegal methods, of violation of the anti-trust laws prohibiting the use of certain ‘tying end’ contracts and of violation of the Federal commission rulings? er “The complaint is each case was based on the fact that the Curtis Publishing Company made contracts with wholesale distributors which prevented them from handling other publications without permission and which prohibited the sale of competing publications. “Proof for these unlawful practices was found by the Federal Trade Commission after extensive hearings on July 19, and the Cnrtls Publishing Company was forced to cease and desist.” Cox. following a big parade and three speeches before large crowds In bis home city last night, was resting at his home, “Trails End," preparatory to leaving late this afternoon for Indianapolis, where he will make his final Indiana campaign speech tonight s He stated he had received reports that a swing to h} candidacy was growing with unexpected rapidity in Ohio every ay*

President Wilson May Have More to Say Before Nov. 2 WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Whatever the impression gained by the delegation of supporters of the League of Nations received by President Wilson yesterday, it v as made evident today that their statement on the President's physical condition represented their own conclusions only. Secretary Tumulty was emphatic iu pointing out that the formal statement of the delegation headd by Hamilton Holt must not be regarded as sponsored by the White House. Admiral Grayson, the President's physician, was equally positive In declaring the President was stronger now than at any time since he was first taken ill. When Admiral Grayson rend the comments of the delegation, which "It was nothing less than tragic that the great President of the United States should have been brought to such a stricken physical condition,” he declared tliuc £Ue improvement in the President's health, while slow, had been steady and without relapses. In answer to the comment of the delegation, that his acldress~“mlght be the President's final appeal to the conscience of his countrymen In the supreme moral decision that they are called upon to make,” Admiral Grayson asserted thar the President showed absolutey no ill effects from the visit of the delegation or the strain of his peech to them. -He added that the President came through the day in good shape. In view of the statement above referred : to. It is considered significant that Secretary Tumulty has announced that startling developments in the campaign might be looked for. „ This was taken by these at the White House to mean that the Democratic drive would be pushed with utmost vigor in the few days before election and that this drive might be assisted by <wie or more important declarations from the Tresideßt himself. STATE PURCHASES SHOW DECREASE Board Report Gives Operating Costs in Indiana. The annual report of the State joint purchasing board was announced today by Maurice Shelton, secretary. The board Is col&powed of Ir. S. E. Smith, chairman; Charles A. MeGonagle, Joseph Henning, Moses Epstein nnd M. E. Foley. The usual expenditures from Oct. 1, 1919. to Sept. 30, 1920, amounted to $1,494.10, as compared with $9,670.12 in the same period In 1919. The increase is account#*] for in office furnishings and supplies, and the gradual Increase In btftlness of the department over the same period of lust year,! when the. department was in the early stages of organization. The report for the various months of the year for various Items follow: October, 1919 Salaries of secretary, office help and expert technical services. $574.76; legal notices, $4.14; traveling expenses. $97.55: stamps. S2O; stationery and office suppUes, $287.50, giving a total of $874.88 for that month. November, 1919—Salaries, secretary, office help and expert technical service, $565; legal notices, S2; stamps. sls; telegraph and telephone, $48.20. Total, $630.20. December. 1919—Salaries, secretary, office and expert technical service. $565; legal notices, $140; traveling expenses. ! $105.25; stamps. $22; stationery and of- | tjre supplies, $43.75: telegrsph and teleI phone, SB9 40: unclassified expens e ! $15.25; permanent fixture, $22.50; total, ! $817.58. January, 1920—Salaries, secretary, office help technical service, *54550; traveling expenses, $367.44; stamps, $11; stationery and office supplies. $33.03: telephone and telegraph, *56.58: unclaimed expenses, $31.12; total, $1,043.97. February, 1920—Salaries, secretary, office help, expert i-chnlonl service, $671.07: traveling expenses. $18.01; stamps, $10; telegraph and telephone, $1883; unclassified expenses, $5; permanent fixtures, $3.50: total. $628.41. March. 1920—Salaries, secretary, office help and expert technical service. $5Bl 52; legal notices, $1.12; traveling expenses. $32.04; stamps. $25; stationery and office supplies;' $128.34; telegraph and telephone, 87c: unclassified expenses, $21.37; total, *790.40. April, 1920 —Salaries, secretory, office help and expert technical service, $092.50; legal notice, $1.33; traveling expense, $3.23: stamps. sls; stationery and office supplies, $67.89; telephone and telegraph, $4.55; permanent fixtures, $12.90; total, $797 40. • May, 193)—Salaries, secretary, office help and expert technical service. $697.50; legal notices, $2.11; traveling expenses, $8.62: stamps, $10; stationery and office supplies, $2.38: telephone and telegraph, $85.03; unclissstiled expense. $2.56: permanent fixtures, $250: total, $1,058.19. June, 1920—Salaries, secretary, official help and expert, technical servl-e, $700; legal notices, $41.28; traveling expenses, $156.28; stamps. $32.50: stationery and office supplies, $52 98; telephone and tele- ; graph, S2B 36. Total, $1,011.40. July, 1920 —Shlarles, secretary, office | help and expert technical service, $700; traveling expenses, $58.36; stnmns, ?8; ■ stationery and office supplies. $50.05: tele- . phone and telegraph, $33.62; unclassified expense, $46.44. Total, $897.17. August, 1920—Salaries, secretary, office ; help and expert technical service, $700: traveling expenses. $81.93; stamps, sls: i stationery and office uunnl'e^, | telephone and telegraph. $16.08; unclassified expense, $62.50; permanent fixtures, , $92.25. Total, $1,035.52. September, 1920—Salaries, secretary, ofj fice help and expert technical services, $676; legal notices, $10.49: traveling expenses. $23,11; stamps, $32 80; stationery and office supplies. $105.33; telephone > and telegraph, ssl 69: nnclasalged expense, $6: total, $9Q§.42, giving a grand j total of- $10,494.10. * Incidental expenses included In the figures for the months given above are listed ns follows: December, 1919, typewriter repairs, $13.50; loss and gain on sugar car, December, 1920. $178; January, 1920, flour test. $6; January, 1920. loss and gain account on sugar car* $3 34; January, 1920, general motor service company, s2l; January, 1920. express charges, 98c; February, 1920, typewriter rental, $6; March, 1920, loss and gain account on sugar care. $4 10; March, : 1920. freight charges, 52c: i rector, $13.25; flour test, $3.50; May, 1920, loss and gain account on sugar costs] : $2.55; July, 1920. D. N. Curry, expense account coal mines Inspection, $46.44: August, 1920, premium on $25,000 bond for M. C. Shelton, §62.50; September, 1920 flour test. $6. Boy, Sent by Express, Turned Over to Police ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28.—The Juvenile I Court today will decide the fate of 9-year-old Earl Lester, who arrived here by express from Jefferson City. The boy was addressed to Benjamin Brisette, who turned him over to the police. Brisette said the boy had been adopted ►by Mrs. Le Grande Stinson of Phoenix, Arlz., in 1911. He said Mrs. Stinson had married again and did not wish the boy because her husband objected. In June Mrs. Stinson made arrangements to leave the boy with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Klttenbeard of Jefferson City, according to Brisette. Brisette received a letter saying they did not wish the boy and were shipping him here. > 4 j Wmi i MM Morning Keep Your EVes Clan - Clear H*thy fr*. Ey, Cm Ml MuWw* U.&

FARM STRIKERS PICKET ROADS Using Jeers and ‘Boos’ to Scorn Others Into Joining Wheat Protest. CHICAGO. Oct. 28.—Farmers in Kansas are picketing roads and urging other farmers to join in their “strike” against declining prices In grains, according to reports received here today by Chicago brokers. \Near Wichita, Kas„ according to those reports, farmers who insisted on taking grain to warehouses Jeered and “booed.” At Hutchinson, Kas., advices here enid. elevators turned away cars because they did not have the grain to load. lowa farmers have been asked by E. C. Cunningham, secretary of state farm bureau, to hold their grain until prices rise. Cunningham declared It cost farmers SI.BB to harvest a bushel of wheat and 75 cents for oats. TELL FARMERS LABOR WILL AW WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, and Wiliam H. Johnston, head of the International Machinists' Union, notified farmers In session here today that labor will Join with agricultural Interests in a movement to ob. tain extension of credit for producers and to map out a political program. This was the first step in a plan for a powerful alliance between labor and the agricultural Interests. The conference which opened here today under the auspices of the National Board of Farm Organization is expected to perfect the alliance. Farm leaders t declared the only solution of the farmers' problem lies in cooperation with organized labor. “Tho same Interests fighting the farmer are fighting organized labor,” said Arthur Holman of the National Board of Farm Organizations. “The banker is the common enemy of both. By uniting their resources they can fight this power w-/th its own weapon—mouey. “The time has come for agriculture and labor to unite for mutual welfare and for the welfare of the public. They have awakened to the realization that their fundamental interests nre the same.” The conference also will discuss legislation to be presented to Congress which will permit the Federal Reserve Board and ihe Treasury Department to extend credit for the benefit of the fanners during a crisis such as they now face. CLEVELAND HAS FIRST LABOR BANK Locomotive Engineers Brotherhood Opens Institution. CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct 28.—Labor’s first bank will open its doors here Monday. . The bank will be known as the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers’ Cooperative National Bank, and lx capitalized at $1.900,000 with a surplus of SIOO,OOO fully paid In, Us stockholders are members of ths brotherhood exclusively, and all officers, except one vice president, who alio acts as manager, are chosen from among the officers of the brotherhood. Despite the fact that dividends on the stock are limited to 19 per cent, the stock has been over-subscribed by more than $300,000. “What Is the purpose of ths bank?” was asked of Warren R. Stone, veteran president of tho Brotherhood of Locomo. tire Engineers. “We shall seek to serve the ctuss of tho working people,” the leader of the engineers replied. “At onr Institution working people may obtain loans and invest their savings “In addition they will receive hearty coopei&ton from officials and employes of the*bank in their financial affairs.” “Why did you decide upon a national charter for your Institution V” Mr. Stone was asked. “Because of greater security afforded under Federal statute*," was the answer. “Labor's enterprises must be absolutely sound.” The business of the bank will not be couflned_to members of the brotherhood, however. Far from It. It will <lo a general commercial, sav. Inga and trust business. Banking by hiall will be encouraged, and an extensive foreign exchange business for Immigrants will be undertaken. Not only Is tho new venture labor's first bank lu the world, but to far ns records disclose, It Is the first cooperative bank ever organized In tbs United States, although there are many such In various sections of Europe. While temporary quarters are being arranged for the bank's opening Tuesday, it was aatd today that within a short time plans would be prepared and the construction of a tweuty-story office building. In which the bank will have Its offices, will be undertaken. Officers of the bank are: President, Warren R. Stone; vice president an/1 , cashier, W. B. Prenfer, general secre-tary-treasurer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; vice president and manager, W. F. McCaleb, former active vice chairman of the Dallas Federal Reserve Bank. The officials of the brotherhood constitute the board of directors. Marion County Still Holding J3wn_in Farms While Marion County primarily Is a metropolitan county. It produces a surprlslug quantity of farm products, u census report made public today ndlcates. On Jan. 1, 1920, there were 2,855 farms in the county as compared with 11,250 ten years ago, the decrease representing the growth of Indianapolis. The total acreage this year Is 198,970, as compared with 218,310 ten years go. During 1919, the report shows, Mnrlon County produced 1,763,582 bushels of corn, 691,030 bushels of wheat, 460,053 bushels of oats and 29,03$/to.is of hay.

Paul G. Davis for Prosecuting Attorney Says: ]l Paul®G. “PAUL G. DAVIS is j I Davis all that a Prosecuting Attorney should be—- — —— honest, able, efficient \ . Fush It Down and fearless in the \IV hen__this lever is down you are i • * i voting for Paul G. Dnvls for IllP’nPSt dcOTPf* ’ Prosecuting Attorney His vot- UCJ^ICC. Ing machine number Is 81-B. This advertisement paid for by friends of Paul G. Davis —- ■ i——— .. .

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920.

‘FADS PLUNGING U. S. INTO RUIN’ Sunday School Woman Raps Modern Tendencies. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—The modern American woman is a faddist who Is forgetting her God and country and plunging the next generation Into ruin, Mrs. Elizabeth Sutherland Young, who has attended Sunday school for fifty years, said here in an Interview today. “People are forgetting there are Sunday schools and Bible classes,” she said. “They are too busy with fads. They aren’t paying attention to the ten commandments, Bible or church any more.” “Years ago parents used to go to church and tnke their children with them to go to Sunday school. “But tlme3 have changed. “Instead, they take a motor ride or promenade on a Sunday morning. “If they do go to church it's to wear their fine clothes and make those less fortunate—the real churchgoers—stay away. “On Sunday night when young men and young women ought to be at prayer meeting they are at a dance hall.’’ Mrs. Young would: Close movies, theaters and dance baits on Sunday. Wear simple clothes to churclC Study the Bible every day. Cut out fads. ASSURE GOV. COX OF THEIR VOTES Six Mature Citizens Say ‘No Longer a Republican.’ “No Longer a Republican” is the title of a communication addressed to James M. Cox and Franklin D, Roosevelt by six Indianapolis residents more than 70 years of age, who, in no gent.o language, denounce “Harding and Watson as unnecessary nkplrlng Government Incumbents." The statement Is made by Mrs. Ella Ilartwtg Kalley, 25:.’l South Deli ware street, who will celebrate her seventieth birthday early next year, and who Is founder of “The Kart wig Kalley Assembly for Aged People." It Is signed by Elizabeth Hadden, 86 years; John J. Trotter, 87 years; Robert N. Haines, Mary F. Allan and Harah C. Morris matron. Tho Republican party U one "whose records are shadowed wtth treason,’’ asserts the statement. WORKED FOR ROOSEVELT. “I consider the whole Democratic ticket like a valuub.a china dub. too precious to break, and consider Watson burled under tho dust of oblivion, stirred up, doing next to nothing and who, like others. drew pay in ex,ess of service rendered," declares Mrs. Kalley. Mrs. Kalley, who was reared a Republican. worked for the election of Theodore Roosevelt and Warren G. Fairbanks In commending the administration of President Wilson Mrs. Kalley says: “It Is reasonable to believe that time and tide will illuminate the titles thus bestowed upon President Wilson wtth rainbow hues of flowers, kindest words and smiles, while his name will be enshrined In the memory of the universe by an ever grateful people.” ' MONUMENTS TO HONOR WILSON. “No ono of sound mind can doubt that In dne time monuments *vU*l>s bnllt to honor Woodrow Wilson,* Peace Father of the World, but why defer and deny a tribute of gratitude for post mortem expression ? “The day Is at hand," she asserts, “that democracy aAta the pace that will outrun all others on election d&y In behalf of all foreign and domestic relations. * “A ■ Democratic victory In November will result in our next Congress adopting tho League of Nations, which wlli be the keynote of a national celebration, amounting In full to a Joy-feat, and because. In answer to Republicans. It means the United States will not enter into another war; that the American flag wlli never again bear the battls stains of war and blood.” Mrs. Kalley scores attacks on President Wilson, saying she considers him as loyal an American as any person on earth, "a man who has stood firm to his convictions In the interests of his eounitry," ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Ik V /ry-Lif, fl,\ \V fg? S' 1 ' " < Take no chances with substitutes! Lnlesg you see the ns me “Bayer" on package or on tablets you nre not get ting genuine Aspirin prescribed by pbye'eiana for tweuty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only ns told In (he Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear ache. Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets ;of Aspirin cost, few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is tb trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of ; Mononcetlcacldester of Kallcyllcacid.— Advertisement.

OPPOSE U. S. IN MARINE EFFORT Foreign ‘Ring* Accused of Attempt to Retard Progress of Shipping Board. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Foreign agents are at work in the United States In an attempt to retard the progress of the American merchant marine, according to information obtained today from the United States Shipping Board. It Is charged by offl.lals of the board that reports to the effect that the House committee on merchant marine has completed a report showing huge graft and Irregularities in the shipping board are a part of the plan of foreign agents to discredit the shipping board and Its work. It was stated at the_ offices of the House merchant marine committee that the committee has not drafted Its report and that Chairman Walah has refused to make any preliminary statement as to the possible findings. It was stated that a report has bsen drawn by experts employed by the erminlttoe, showing the result of their Investigation. but that this report has not been submitted and will not be acted upon until late in November. Furthermore It was stated that the report of the exports will be an attempt to aid the shipping board and will not be an expose of lrrigularltles by Individuals. I Officials of the shipping board admitted that they have conducted an investigation of the reports derogatory to the shipping board, which have been circui 'ated from time to time and that It has been fairly well established that these i reports have originated wtth men who have close foreign connections. According to offitals of the shipping hoard, the "ring" that Is alleged to be working In opposition to the success of ' the shipping board Is closely connected with certain British, German and Chlneas | interests. MILITARY HOLDS MEXICAN TOWN . Strike of Police Force Brings Martial Law. V j SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Oct. 28.—The i town of Guadalajara, capital of the State .of Jallsro. Is under martini law today : as a result of a strike of approximately \{A*) members of the police for-e, nccord- ; Ing to information received here In milI ltarv circles. RloMng and looting of banks and stores was halted only by the arrival of i 20,000 troops under command of General Hatreds. Seven looters have been executed. French Deny Report PARJB, Oct. 29—The French foreign ' office today dented It planned to api point another ambassador to the United 1 Siaces In event of Senator Harding's election to work with the Senator for anew association of nation* Ambassador Jusnerand will sail for the United State* Nov 13 to resume his post, it was announced.

Stores in New York, Newark, Brooklyn, Buffalo, New Haven, Indianapolis. Waists //f / # & Waists Sllchtlr soiled. /[I// ft— if Slightly tolled. op to *l3, J If// /y \ rj) Ff A\ /? M values op to *ls. reduced to— . f'jf F\ // J/Mj / Jpf jW 7 ms/// /Ij rrdnctd to— M. 85 G? r $ ,*.85 •= FOUNC c n 1894. 4j= SPECIAL SALE OF WINTER COATS AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES Values Up to slf tHI-75 |P£j*<StSS $27.50 " ' I Values Up to sO£-00 •tp ilk . 5 - di3~ ( ill Values Up to $^A-75 LkuLL ' ’/ /\ i Many stunning styles in loose back, belted and wrap ' I / \ \ effects. Made of fine quality velours, suedines, silverI J \ 1 tones - and kerseys. In all fashionable autumn shades. j I \ Many arc full silk lined throughout. M Plush Coats of every description. Tremendous varieties from $25 up to $125. REMARKABLE DRESS VALUES TRICOTINES, VELOURS, $1 4.98 ' SERGES ASD S,OS , J-J gift | $ |j| -■, —Richly embroidered, braid trimmed or >4 ===== ffi wK&p tailored models. A splendid variety of |f M JSm Jbi handsome styles to select from, in all • /JSm fashionable colors and all sizes. — \ ■

Say/s Doors to Greek Throne Not Shut to Former Mrs. Leeds GENEVA, Oct. 28.—The former Mrs. William B. Leeds, widow of the American tin plate magnate of Indiana and New York and who is_now the Prince Christopher of Greece, still has a chance to become Queen of Greece, according to the Greek consul here today. In accordance with the Greek law of royal succession Prince Paul, younger brother of the late King Alexander, has been called to the Greek throne, but it Is -not absolutely certain that he will accept. It was pointed out that, In the event former -King Constantine will not permit Paul to accept the throne, Prince Christopher may become a candidate. < hrlstophef, who is a brother of former King Constantine, has been living quietly In Switzerland since bis marriage to Mrs. Leeds. He has not Indicated what course he will pursue, but Greek officials say that if he seeks the Greek throne hts candidature would have to be considered seriously. In the meantime preparations are going forward at Athens for a regency until It is seen what course Paul follows. DR. ALFRED HENRY WILL HEAD FIGHT Re-elected President of Tuberculosis 'Body. Dr. Alfred Henry was re-elected president of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association at the annual meeting at Sunnyslde Sanitarium. Sol R*‘hloss was elected vies president, Mrs. M. F. Ault, secretary and Mrs. A. C. Rasniussan, tre-asurer. Directors are Dr. L. M. Amos. Judge James A Collins, E. A. Perkins. Mrs. James Floyd, Michael K. Foley, Mrs Fred Hoke, Frank C. Jordan, Leo Ka mlnsky, Mrs. Richard Lleber and Irving Lernnuxr Township vice presidents are Dr. E. O. Asher, Pike township; R. J, Dearborn, Perry: Mrs. William Gale. Warren. Mrs J. IV. Moore. Center; Mrs. J. C. McCain, Wayne: Dr Charles J. Mein tyre. Washington: Mrs. R 8. Records. Lawrence- Mrs Paul Haworth, Decatur, and Dr. J. A. Swalls, Franklin. Superintendent of Schools E. U. Grsff declared that about 10 per cent of the school children of the State are suffering from a grave form of malnutrition. 50 per cent have enough defective teeth to interfere seriously with health, at least 50 per cent are sufferers from obstructed breathing, probably 50 per cent are or have been Infected with tuberculosis of whom 10 per cent will later succumb to It, 20 per cent have defective vision and more than 5 per eent defective hearing He raid that It is the duty of school authorities, cooperating with health | authorities, to correct this condition. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take GROVE'S 1,. B. Q. tablets (Laxative Bn wo Quinine tablets!. Ask for GROVE'S 1.. B. Q tablets Look fur E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. SOe.—Advertisement.

SAYS TAFT AND JOHNSON ‘CLOSE’ Senator Harding Discusses Socialism for First Time. CLEVELAND, Oct 28.—Senator Warren G. Harding iqft for Akron shortly after 2 o’clock today to make the second set speech of Uls Ohio tour tonight. He motored out to n golf’course here before lunch. Senator Harding Is taking his final tour in leisurely fashion and has cut down rear platform talks to a minimum. He Is spending each night In a hotel Instead of on the train as he did on previous trips. Senator Hiram Johnson and ex-Prer,l-dent Taft are closer together on the League of Nations Issue than they were before, Senator Harding said, replying to a heckler at a meeting here. “Do you stand with Johnson or with Taft?” the heckler asked. “I don't ask Senator Johnson to agree with me,” Harding answered. “That’s the kind of thing I’m rebelling against. “I do think I have contributed one service to America. “I have certainly brought Mr. Taft and Mr. Johnson closer together than they ever were In their lives. “The Democratic party is not united on the League of Nations and the Republican party Is not wholly united. “I couldn't hope in the process of a campaign to unite all factions.” When another heckler asked Harding regarding the attitude of Socialists toward the Leageu of Nasons the nominee discussed Socialism for the first time in his campaign. “A political party never endures unless its members are intelligent, and yon find that a Socialist usually knows what he Is talking about,’’ Harding said. “I don't believe in their theories, but I am glad we have some thoughtful Socialists. “They have a contribution to make to America.” The statement of President Wilson to pro-league Republicans Still holds article 10 In Its place ns the storm center of the fight, according to the view of Harding's advisers. Harding repeated that he will never send a covenant with article 10 to the Senate If he is ejected. Say Building Trade Outlaws Are Forming NEW TURK, Oct. 28—The building trades “labor trust,” an “outlaw” organization not affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Is organizing branches throughout the country, according to evidence Introduced today at the resumption of hearings by the Joint legisaltlTe committee. Charles A. Wallace, a building wrecker, who was said to have been "broken” by the “labor trust." testified that Robert P. Brindell, president of the Building Trades Connell, told him: “You’d better come In. Yon can’t g ß t i start In another city as wa have eight■en men traveling around the country organizing branches In every city."

From the Annex Men’s Furnishings For Less on Friday $2.50 Men’s Shirts, $1.65 Made of good quality soft finished percale, in an excellent variety of attractive patterns; neckband style with soft cuffs; sizes 14 to sale price, $1.65. $1.75 Men’B Work Shirts, $1.28 Genuine “Bluebell" medium blue chambray and “Stifel” indigo blue drilling are the materials. Full cut with collar attached and two buttoned-down pockets; sizes to 17. Sale price, 91*28. $2.00 Flannelette Nightrobes, $1.38 Good quality outing flannel gowns, cut gqperously to insure comfortable ( fit; in pink and blue stripes. Colors'are guaranteed not to fade; sizes 16 to 19; collar attached style. Sale price, $1.38. Men’s $3.00 Pajamas, $2.10 Two-piece style, outing flannel pajamas, in pink and blue striped effects. Fast colors. Coat made with military collar, and button trimmed. All sizes at 82.10. noldsteio^

Taking The In Out of Indigestion Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are Nicely Balanced to Enable You to Eat What You Like Without Distress. Indigestion is about the most universal complaint of mankind. And when tlia stomach la soar, gassy, bloated-Uie and you get that peculiar biUous taste la the month dne to indigestion or dyspepsia there Is nothing more relieving than or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Many people are afraid of nearly aB the good old savory dishes, the frieft iggs, sausage, steak and onions and so on. as they usually experience tae peculiar acidity which often folio we such food. But Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets were designed to supply the stomach with,the alkaline effect to offset the acll condition, Fbr this reason many physicians recommend these tablets and yon can get them in any drug store at 60 cents a box.—Advertisement.

“ Mentho-Laxene is the Best Cough Medicine Known— Especially It Worked Wonders with our Children." (From a Mother’s Letter)* Doubt is said to be our one worst enemy. Often people suffer months, sometimes years, with severe coughing and continuous Ttvah colds,” not knowing or not believing that science has found a most efficient snd practically sure relief for such conditions (If it is not consumption). The rankers of Men-fho-Laxeue guarantee results from every bottle, or offer to refund purchase price, and in ten years less than 50 persona have asked for money back. Four thousand barrels of Slentho-Laxene syrup were used last year, and each season finds a greater number of satisfied users. Each bottle has directions how to make a full pint of cough syrup, simply and easily—or it can bo used in ten drop doses just you buy it, concentrated. For chronic ccids, eouehs. bronchitis, hoarseness, difficult breathing, whooping cough, we believe there is nothing better, ‘‘especially for our children,” as Mrs. Pearl Hauck. of Covington, Ky.. states It. Tour druggist has it, or can get it from his Jobber. Try it today.—Advertisement. , Doctors Use Adler-i-ka! "I use Ad!er-I-ka In ALL bowel cases with gTeat success. Some cases require only ONE DOSE,” (Signed) Dr. W. A. Line, Westbaden, Ind. Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and lower bowel so completely it relieves ANY CASE gas on the stomach or sour etomach. Removes foul matter which poisoned stomach for months. Often CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. Adler-i-ka is a mixture of buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and nine other simple Ingredients. H. J. Huder, druggist, Y/ash. and Penn- Sts.—Advertisement THIS VbQMAN FOUVD RELUF Men and women suffering from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff and swollen Joints, lameness apd soreuess, will b glad to read how one woman found relief from kidney and ladder trouble. Mrs. G. Hyde, Homestead. Mich., writes a ‘‘l have been troubled with weak kidnfeyg- and several times in the last ten yeirs I had that terrible backache and fcred out feelHig, scarcely able to do nly work. Foley Kidney Pills made me |feel like anew rerson.”—Advertisement!