Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1920 — Page 4

4

EFFORT TO STIR UP CHURCH WAR IS DENOUNCED Spurious Anti-Catholic Editorial in Distribution Called False. FAKE PAPER IS QUOTED Special to The Tilfoes. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—George White, chairman of the Democratic National S Committee, issued the following statement last night: “Accumulating evidence that the Republican campaign has followed a plan to array class against class and creed sgdinst creed justiiies-Oovernor Cox's re- . cent picture of the alignment of ulterior , forces against him. “Such prejudices hare been stirred up in the name of strategy that the passing of a generation will not remove. I “These tactics were brought definitely [ into play as the progress of Governor ; Cox's campaign bestirred the conscience j of America, and they came directly from j a Middle Western State following the ele- ! ration of a State politician there to a national position. “Every selfish class has had its promises. regardless of the conflict of these promises. “But one of the most despicable methods recently brought to light is the reported quotation from the reputed ‘National Catholic Register.’ “This paper does not exist, so its name xnd the extract are foTgeries. i “Their purpose is to arouse non-Catli-olics against the Democratic party, with an implication that religious factors i have entered into the administration and the Democratic campaign. “This fake extract from a non-exist-ing journal has been mailed to members of all Masonic lodges and distributed surreptitiously at the close of servI ices in protestant churches. PURPOSE TO START RELIGIOUS WAR. “The purpose of such tactics is to start I religious war between friends of peace who belong to all creeds. “It is on a par with the blasphemous cartoon in Harvey's Weekly, circulated by the intimates of both the Republican nominv? and the national chairman, by the man wno claims to have nominated Senator Harding. "These ruthless appeals to religious feeling, these sneers at faith and these mischievous attempts at religious schism concern me not so much because of their possible bearing on the campaign, as because of their tendency to create religious differences among our people. “Governor Cox cannot be injured by them nor can his campaign be arrested by them. “The people know his sincere espousal of a sacred cause. “They know him as the member of a Protestant sect who has been able to obtain the endorsement of Catholic, Protestant and Jewißh leaders for the cause of peace, for which he is fighting. “When the time of reckoning comes, let those who aave tried to stir up this feeling between the sects come to judgment." The following clipping from the Louisville Times of Oct. 25, was issued by the Democratic National committee to supplement Chairman White's state-ment-on the Republican attempt to stir up religions prejudices.. “ ‘Sect Article Is Nailed as Fake’ by church paper Western Recorder says there is no National Catholic Register “Discovering there is no such publication as the National Catholic Register and that the propaganda which it represented was . fake material, the Western Recorder, published here by the Baptist State Botfrd of Missions, in a recent issue disavowed the article which it had printed under the heading, "Rome in Our Government.’ - “The fake editorial has been discovered to be contained in pamphlets handed ou: by Republican organization workers here in a vain effort to arouse religious ants-on ism. “The editorial follows: “Some moot us before the Western Recorder was sold to its present management there appeared in our columns an article entitled ‘Rome In Our Government' “This article was copied. “The genuineness iu ... • article having been called into question we proceeded to establish its truth or falsity. “We ascertained that it was written in Cincinnati for a paper published in the office of the Western Publishing Company. “At the close of the article, written in an illegible hand.' were the words ‘From the National Catholic Register.’ “After diligent search we have failed to find any such publication with any such name, with any such article. “With these facts before us. without suggestion or request from any one we 10 DARKcN HAIR ’ APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back It Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at borne, though, is troublesome. Au easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth’s Sago and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the oldtime recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You Just damoeu a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning ali gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft sad luxuriant. —Advertisemeat. Awful Stick With Gas Eatonic Brings Relief “I have been awful 6ick with gas, ’ writes Mrs. W. H. Person, and Eatonic is all I can set to give me relief.” Acidity and gas on the stomach quickly taken up and carried out bv Eatonic, then appetite and strength come back. Ana many other bodily miseries disappear when the stomach is right. Don't let sourness, belching, bloating, indigestion and other stomach ills go on. Take Eatonic tablets after you eat — see how much better you feel. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee.

f Look at This, Men! Haircuts Going to $1 I CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Haircut and shine, $1.35. Tills Is the “happy new year” greeting 2,700 Chicago barbers plan to hand customers Jan. I. They voted yesterday to raise the price of a haircut to SI.OO, and a shave to 35 cents. V J take the liberty to use the columns of the press to disown all responsibility ljor the truth of the article in question. “We are always anxious and willing io correct any mis-statement concerning this or any other denomination. “For some months past the ‘Sunday Visitor’ a Catholic weekly paper published in Huntington, Ind., has had a standing offer in its columns of $5,000 reward to any one who can establish the identity of the ‘National Catholic Register,’ prove there is any such paper or where it is printed. “The fake editorial which purported to tell how the temporal kingdom and power jf the Pope would be advanced through voting for the League of Nations is generally accepted as a piece of despicable political propaganda.” WRANGLE QUITS ALEXANDROVSK Surmise Is Superior Soviet Force Has Been Met. PARIS, Oct- 28. —Genera! Wrangel’B forces have evacuated Alexandrovsk, according to advices here today. General Wrangle opposing Bolshevist troops in southern Russia, has been gathering strength to meet a strong soviet attack by troops released from the Polish front. Apparently Wrangel’s troops have met superior forces and been forced to yield much of the gains they made while the I’olish-Russian fighting was at Its height. At one time Wrangel had penetrated to Ekatprinoslav, fifty miles north of Alexandrorsk. which is 100 miles north of Wrangel’s base on the Sea of Azof. FRENCH TROOPS ARE REINFORCED BERLIN, Oct. 28.—French forces in Upper Siiesia are being reinforced, ac. cording to a Beuthen d:spatch to Taeglische Rundschau today. The French have sent ten additional armored cars to Oppeln. six to Kattowttz and fifteen to Beuthen. Reinforcements of French white troops from Aigeria have arrived at Oppeln. William Forsyth to Speak on Art Subject “The Painter's Art In Architecture" will be the subject of a talk by William Forsyth nt the monthly meeting of the Architectural League of Indianapolis. Tuesday evening. Nov. 0, at the Herron Art Institute, and there will be a small exhibition to illustrate the lecture. Beaux-Arts students in architecture are *0 meet at Anton Scherrer's office, 415 Indiana Trust building, tomorrow evening, at 5:15 o'clock, and all interested in a course in interior decoration are invited to meet at the office of W. E. Russ. 200 Meridian Life building, Monday evening of next week, when Brandt Steele wl’l act ns critic of the work. •. Announcement is made of a competition for a design for a seal for the Architectural League of Indianapolis, the competition to be limited to members of the league and students of the Herron Art School.

AMUSEMENTS. A Real Irish Musical Comedy KERMINE SHONt & CO. “The New Moon ’ By Edgar Allen Woolf Karl Karey William Ebe Four Nightons Ryan A Ryan Claude and Fannie USHER “The Bide-a-Wee Home" Rekoma Kinograms and Digest Topics Burt Gene GORDON & FORD “Recital Classic.” Mats., 15c to 55c; Eves., 15c to SI.IOJ W -- - -P MSHUEURT y TONIGHT U R A I 8:15 P. M. Balance Week. Matinee Saturday. RICHARD WALTON TULLE Presents v GUY BATES POST I“TKE MASQUERADER’ 1 The Century’s Sensation. Double Revolving Stages. Triple Electrical Equipment. Three Cars required to transport. No One Seated During Prologue. Prices, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. FIVE CHAPINS Musical Varieties The Gordons and Their Boxing Kangaroo 6 OTHER B IGHT © NEW FEATURES 0 DANCING IN THE LYRIC BALLROOM AFTERNOON AND EVENING p^waduw?* ] co ti?:uous NOW SHOWING | 8 ACTS 8 Superior Vaudeville I 10-BIG FEATURES —lO

MISSING RECORD SHOWS M’CRAY DUPED PARTNERS (Continued From Page One.) sworn to before Judson H. Perkins, clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, June 7, 1015. It not only discloses that Warren T. McCray double-crossed Taylor and Kent, Ills partners, and sold out to the very people he claimed he was pressing for s settlement of the partnership claim, but it also contradicts, explicitly the testimonv given by McCray under oath in the hearing of the original case in the court house In Renssalaer. There McCray testified that he had done everything he could to collect from the New York Central Railroad Company, the claim of the Chicago, Terre Haute & Southern Railroad, in which he, Taylor aud Bayard, were jointly int -rested. There he testified that there was no merit in this claim; that nothing could be collected on it. There he asserted under oath that ho was pressing the claim principally 0.0 behalf of Taylor and that he did not personally believe anything of value could be collected. AND INTERPLEADER IS DIRECT CONTRADICTION. And in direct contradiction of his testimony appears the Interpleader, sworn to by Jesse E. Wilson, in which the New York Central sets up: Your petitioner further shows that the said Warren T. McCray assigned and released all right, title and Interest in and to the property and rights of the Chicago. Terre nnute & Eastern Railroad Company to the ChicJgo, , Indiana & Southern Railroad Company, and thnt the last-named company’s rights and interests therein have been turned over anl are now the pioperty, rights and Interest of this petitioner, and that this petitioner has a right to be subrogated to whatever Interest and claim the court may find that said Warren T. McCray may have bnd in said corporation, the Chicago, Terre Haute A Southern Railroad Compnny, its .property, rights and to whatever rights the said Warren T. McCray may have had in the said property or may have, had he not assigned the same, in the Judgment herein mentioned and your petitioner asks that said Warren T. McCray be notified to appear and answer to such interest, claim and assignment as herein set forth. DOESN’T SAY WHIT WHAT M’COAY RECEIVED. The missing interpleader does not set up the consideration that McCray received for betraying hlg partners, on

AMUSEMENTS, ENSLISH’S a® YOU KNOW THERE ARE EIGHT WONDERS OF THE WORLD BUT AFTER SEEING V— will Wllh " ’ Thousands of Others That THERE ARE NINE ladles’ Only Souvenir Mat. Friday. Any Seat, >I.OO. All Seats Reserved. Girl* Under 10 Not Admitted. Regular Mat. Mat. —Best Heats, SI.OO. Mghte—soc, 75c. SI.OO, $l5O. Children under 6 not admitted. All Next Week JS GEO. M. COHAN'S COMEDIANS IN The Biggest Musical Comedy Hit on Earth. “MARY” (ISN’T IT A GRAND OLD NAME?) With the Best Hinging and Dancing Chorus Ever Assembled Heats Ready Tomorrow Prices, Nights, 60c to $3; Wed. Mat. 50c to $2; Hat. Mat., 50c to $2.60. MOTION PICTURES. REVENGE IAIttAN Edgar Rfce Burroughs Hall Room Boys, “All Balled Up” “Screen Snapshots” "Literary Digest Topics” ’£oaafta Maurice Tourneur’s Special Production “DEEPWATERS” Universal Comedy, IV I News Weekly. Dorsey, Peltier aKd Schwarts.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920.

whose behalf he claimed to be negotiating a settlement with the New York Central railroad, but there can be no doubt that there was a consideration, for without it the assignment would not have been valid, and the New York Central regarded it as valid enough to plead it in deieuse of a judgment given against it in the courts of Indiana. At the time the Fesler agents were investtgat'ng this exposition of the character of Warren T. McCray they were lnlonned that the consideration received bv McCray for this assignment was $6,800. Bayard Taylor was reported to them to have notified McCray and Kent that he had seen the voucher for $6,800 from the New York Central railroad, which is said to have been paid to McCray for his assignment of his interests in the claim. This action on the part of Taylor was reported to have taken place on July 25. 1915, and to have been accompanied by a threat from Taylor to bring a suit in the United States courts against McCray and Kent for the Taylor share of the settlement. No suit of this kind was ever brought and C. C. Kent denied that he ever received any money from the New York Central railroad or ever paid anything to Taylor. GIVES TESTIMONY AN ADDED INTEREST. The testimony of Warren T. McCray, given in the hearing of the Jasper Circuit Court, is more than interesting when read in connection with the averments of the New York Central's interpleader. Mr. McCray testified that he v ent to New York with a letter from a New York Central official named Hotchkiss in which was an agreement, that McCray, Kent and Taylor were to get SIO,OOO of the first money paid by Newton Coun-

AMUSEMENTS. f ■ ' 1 ■' ' * FOOTBALL wmummmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmm Northwestern vs. Indiana Only Big Ten Game of Season Washington Park SATURDAY r>A 2:30 P. M. UCL OU SEATS SELLING AT CLAYPOOL DRUG STORE Boxes, $2.50 and $3. Stands, $1.50 and $2. General Admission, $1 - - ■ - -- - ■ soLuesnow^ TOMMY <•> SNYDER 1 u 1,11,1 1 w ' titles lady to choice bal“The Man Who Never Speaks," or cony seat at any matinee "The Wrecking Crew." during week. ■ t " ■" " " "" * m mWT HAL RATHBUN’B K&MmU'Q VANITY GIRLS MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS Special Scenery Beautiful Costumes Beauty Chorus ENTIRE CHANGE NEXT WEEK. “DAN CUPID." ALL WEEK. ENTIRE NEW SHOW NEXT WEEK, “DAN CUPID.” V. MOTION PICTURES. Mshubert r-rp SEATS TODAY ura! SUNDAY EVE. And All Next Meek. Twice Daily, 2:30, 8:30. 2 Box Offices Open. DO YOU KNOW NEW YORK? s William Fox Presents * A Picture of Night Life In the Great Metropolis. Election Returns Tuesday Night PRlCES—Matinees, 25c, 50c. Nights, 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO. Bimoresque^fc ■XT WEEK, STARTING SUNDAY OCT. 31. JAMES OLIVER CURWJODS “Nomads of the North” “DUCK INN” ' ■ ' jjsl J)

ty citizens as a subsidy for the railroad. He said, under oath, as disclosed by page 1,025 of the transcript of cause No. ”2,440: I could not talk strong on the case for the reason I had absolutely nothing. The maps of the old company were valueless, the surveys were without valile and there was nothing at all that was worth that (witness snaps Angers). Q. Why did you go to him? A. I hoped I could possibly do something on the letter. Q. Why would you ask a business man to do something for you when you hadn’t done him any benefit? A. It was on account of Mr. Taylor more than anybody else. Mr. Taylor was insisting on something being done and I spent my money on going down there for Mr. Taylor more than anything else. Q. Were you under contract with Taylor? A. No sir, we were under contract to divide with Mr. Taylor on anything we got out of the proposition.” So I come home and reported to Mr. Taylor and Mr. Kent. I also notified them, so far as I was. concerned, I was through chasing a rainbow and would not bring any suit. I didn’t think it was worth while so we let the matter drop. INTERPLEADER TELLS WHAT HE DID NOT REPORT. But what Mr. McCray, who now asks the people of Indiana to make him Governor in order that he may “apply the same methods to the State government that he has successfully applied to hi* private business,'' did NOT report to his partners, Mr. Kent and Mr. Taylor, was what was set up In the interpleader: • That the said Warren T. McCray assigned and released all right, title

and interest in and to the property and rights of the Chicago, Terre Haute & Eastern Railroad Company to the Chicago, Indiana & Southern Railroad Company, which company’s rights were taken over by the New York Central Railroad Company. This disclosure was not made to Kent and Taylor until after Taylor had obtained a Judgment against the Chicago, Indiana & Southern Railroad Company for more than $12,000 on the claim which McCray pretended to be advancing and which he testified was not worth a snap of the fingers. The Supreme Court of the State of Indiana paased on the “business methods” which McCray now seeks to apply to the affairs of the State of Indiana iu affirming the Jasper Circuit Court In this case. In its finding it Bays: This language Is applicable here: “The thing which we pronounced UNCONSCIONABLE Is an arrangement by which one corporation takes from another all its property, deprives it of the means of paying its debts, enables It to dissolve is corporate existence and places itself

r —\ . y sh °'° at shoe shop j 1 , |j Continuing Our §j Sale of Women’s Fall | and Winter Boots f i rm •§*? a i | \ .‘|j Price Pair ji | | j :|i| Made to Sell for $lO, sl2, sls |2 I l § / /*4r CL The greatest value-giving sale of the / IJk I I / / year—a sale even greater than this 1 I 1 / I store’s three prev io u s sales of / j Jk J 1 P 1 J •VvV women’s fine footwear. This sale / j 1 Jr marks the lowest price level / si .=© jj ) k for women’s boots 1 ■ Beautiful New Lace and Button Styles — j Some with contrasting tops and Milan buttons—even,’ pair perfect and new, in Goodyear welts, hand-turned and McKay g-j sewed soles, with French leather heels aud covered Louis heels, in all sizes and if widths from AA to D. Brown Kid Matt Kid Patent Colt Gray Kid Beaver Kid Patent Kid Black Kid Field Mouse Kid Black Satin Rich two-tone effects, including patent coltskin, with gray kid tops, and dark H brown kid with beaver brown kid tops. ■ No Charge* No Refunds ‘ BASEMENT DEPARTMENT MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP I ESTABLISHED 1884 jfcll .. 18 and 20 East Washington Street STORE HOURS—B A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M. EIGHT FLOORS OF shoes lesißSMSMwfo?) Electric Washing and Wringing Machines is the only machine M}\ * s £ ivin & reliable, on the market with a dependable ser vice sediment zone, a de- in five thousand \fice that keeps your v—M i1 \ homes in the city evclothes constantly in ?i \ 1 ery washday. With clean, sweet water / / ' \ the Eden the “Old during an entire \ Blue Monday” is a washing. I \ P as^* Demonstrations Easy Terms Service j % There is a string on Everything we sell—it ties you up with our service department. This department is maintained to insure that everything we sell will positively give one hundred per cent service, h The Hatfield Electric Cos. auto. 23-123 Cru*. Maryland and Meridian Streets main 123

practically beyond the reach o' creditors, and this without assuming its liabilities.” Ostracism for Auto Mashers Is Offered A talk on the work of the police women of Indianapblis was given by Miss Clara Burnside, supervisor of police women, at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club yesterday at the Severin Hotel. She pointed out that the work is confined to that for which its members, as women, are especially qualified, and that a great deal of the work of the department is carried on in an informal manner-girls less than 18, for instance, not being slated. She touched on the matter of automobile mashers md said the work of the department along this line could be assisted if men guilty of automobile “mashing” were ostracized, when known, by other men.

2 WOUNDED IN POLITICAL DUEL LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 28.—The first real battle of the 1920 campaign caused a casualty to each party. L. B. Smith, Democrat, former police Judge at Krypton, in the Perry County mountains, is in a Lexington hospital, shot through both thighs. Dr. Cecil Young of Krypton. Republican, and leading physician, is dying in a Hazard (Ky.) hospital. On Oct. 17 Young's son was selling Republican newspapers in Krypton. Smith bought all the boy had. Someone asked him what he intended to do with so many. Smith asserted he intended to throw them into the river. Smith says another man burned the papers. Young was out of town, and on his return several days later was told of the incident. A quarrel followed.