Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1920 — Page 3

LODGE TACTICS ARE DENOUNCED BY RABBI WISE Conspiracy to Break Wilson Laid at Feet of ‘Round Robin’ Leader. RAPS JUDSON WELLIVER CHICAGO. Oct SO.—Rabbi Stephen Wise of New York, one of the most prominent members of the Jewish faith In the country and an Independent In politics, who Is now speaking for the League of Nations and In behalf of Cox and Roosevelt, passed throngh Chicago last night en route to Kansas City, and gave out the following statement at Demoeratl* headquarters In Chicago: I note that one .Tmlson Welllver travels by the side of Harding whenever th* latter is untethered from the front parch. Well ver is the tall of a conspiracy. Infamous and loathsome, the head and front of the unspeakable offending of which was and remains Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. I us£ the term conspiracy advisedly. I use It with complete understanding of what it means. If the President failed In Paris—and he filled only in part—ls the President failed to realize the hopes of the Euro--1 pean nations in perfecting the League of Nat ons plan. It was very largely because of the conspiracy to break Wilson and to defeat the Democratic party at the presidential election of 1020. Lodge ought to be told by the American people that whether seven or seventy generations of Massachusetts ancestors Ue behind him it was his business and that of his associates to remember that when the President of the United States was in Paris #nd London negotiating an Instrument of peace with our associated nations, he was the President of the United Stat: sand was entitled to the foil and complete support of every American citizen. President Wilson did not receive that support. If Senator Lodge disapproved of the treaty and of the league covenant drawn in part by the President, he was free in the Senate to oppose it ar.d to make Impossible Its ratification. But he was not free, nor Is any American citizen free while the President represents America in negotiations with foreign countries, to bring it to pass that the leaders of those foreign, countries as-siime that their dealings with the President of the United States is governed by the persuation that he no longer represents America and that the real leaders of the Nation are the senatorial group of a political party other than the President's. If Senator Harding should be President, whether at home or abroad, he will be my President, he will be the Presl dent of ail the American people and millions of Democrats who, like myself, will vote for Cox and Roosevelt will look upon him and support him loyally as the President of the United State*. ’ If the case had been reversed and the Republican President had been treated by the leaders of the Democratic part) as the President was treated by the leaders of the Republican party amr tneir newspaper garbage-distributing ■ gents such as Welllver, these meh would be charged with treasonable conduct, and rightly so. The American people are called upon to pass upon the question of whether the President shall be supported by the United States or whether the Senate members of an opposing poLtlcal pa.tare free to undermine and to thwart, aud as far as they can, to destroy him as lie deals for uad on behalf of the In ted States with the representative* ©I foreign lands. If the facts were known by the Amer lean citizens, Henry Cabot Lodge would be rebuked with a swiftness and a directness that would end the reign of Lodge- " eillverism in American p -Utica. I he truth is Lodge and his associates were not opposed to the League of Nations In advance of President Wilson's Journey to Paris. They were opposed to whatever Wilson nil ht ’ riti" h-me from the scene of peace negotiations. When Wilson went to Parks, the leaders or foreign governments who were to negotiate with him were warned in advance that the President would Insist npon a soft, mild, uuexacting peace In relation to Germany. Wilson disappointed Lodge and his kina because be was nrm and strong and unyielding, as he ought to have been in relation to Germany Inasmuch as the peace terms were unexceptionable. something had to be opposed, and therefore th cry went through the country that Wilson'was regponsible for the League of Nations ” uson was its mighty and most persuasive spokesman. but the one Amer- ) *£ an who more than nny other deserves the credit of authorship of the League of Nations idea was that great American. I resident Taft, who, If he were not bound by the real or fancied obligation to stand by the party which nominated him for the presidency, could not and wou and not support the candidacy of Harding. The Republican conspiracy, and conspiracy it was, for men eonslpred without physically coming togetiier. was directed not against the treaty nor against the covenunt of the league, but ugalnst Wilson and against the Democratic party. The league covenant was seized as a pretext on which to hang at one and the same time the indictment and the condemnation of the President and all ms works. p ° r mj part, I believe the conspiracy goes even deeper than has been Indicated ihe real consul, itey on the part of certain groups, abetted and furthered by Lodge and his kind, was to continue the old world status of war and arrnamv?t u an '* the lnfln ‘ te wrong and hurts W'hich war and preparedeness for war make inevitable.

Expect Decision on Fire Trucks Monday Final decision on the award of contracts for trucks and pumpers needed to complete the motorization of the fire department probably will be made by the board of public safety Monday so as to send the contracts ana an ordinance authorizing a bond lssuo of $500,000 to pay for the equipment to the city council Monday evening, it was announced today. The board and the eeuMll have hold several informal conferences on the bids for the apparatus and It Is said at tne City Hall that the council will not oppose the Contracts and bond issue. A move to purchase the apparatus several months ago was dropped when a majority of the members of the council expressed opposition. List Pre-Election Speakers for League Dr. Hannah Graham and Mrs. John Downing Johnson were the speakers at the League of Nations headquarters at noon today. Joseph Williams will speak this evening at ti o’clock and Chalmer Schlosser at 8 o’clock. Monday morning at 10 o’clock, J. J. Pettljohn will speak. At noon Mrs. W. G. Smith and Mrs. Martha l'oh Marson will speak and Miss Hazel Fesler will talk at 2 o’clock. Charges Forfeiture of Lease; Asks $30,000 Alleging that the Olln Rales Company, occuping space at 511-515 North Meridian street, had forfeited Its lease by failing to make a monthly payment In advance on Oct. 1, Morrill B. Barkley today filed snit In the Circuit Court asking JTor $30,000 damages as well as a receiver for the defendant company to insure payment. The plaintiff alleges that the sales company still occupies vne building, although the rent has cot-been paid.

Won't Anyone *Jine'? All members of the detective department of the Indianapolis police force and newspaper men of the city have been invited to Join anew order being organized by Lieut. Henry AsKlns of police headquarters. Asking has the apparatus to put the candidates through the ‘‘third degree” but he has been unable to secure a candidate. Recently a thief stole a paddling machine from a lodge hall and the police found the machine In a second hand store and brought It to headquarters. Asking has tried for several days to secure a candidate who would stand ou the machine, pull on the t*o handles to ‘‘test his strength,” and thereby release the catch that holds back the paddle.

WOMEN LAUDED IN FORECAST OF VICTORY BY COX (Continued From Page One.) by Congress while It was still Democratic.” COX IN CHICAGO FOR TALK TONIGHT CHICAGO. Oct. 30.—Governor James M. Cox, here today to make one of tb final speeches of hts whirlwind stump campaign In the Coliseum, where Senator Harding was nominated, stated he would consult with Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts. Bourke Cochran and Governor Alfred E. Smith of , New York and others as to the cause of Ireland. Governor Cox arrived in Chicago ghortly after 8 o’clock. He was an hour and fl'teen minutes ahead of the reception committee. The party came here od " special train. Governor Cox remaineu in his private car until the reception committee was due at the station. His statement was in response to inquiries from organizations In New York as to what steps he would take to obtain action on the League of Nations and the Irish and Jewish questions. His r#ply was: “If I am elected I shall recognize the mandate for entrance Into the League o' Nations. I shall work ont that solution in conference with the Penate and with acceptance of such helpful reservations as are necessary to secure that end. I shall consult with Wl son. Taft and Root and any others who by virtue of their experience can render helpful service. WILL GO DIRECT TO FOUNTAIN HEADS. “Furthermore, in the consideration o' specific matters like the cause of Ireland, I shall consult with men who knew the traditions and desires of the Irish people. such as Bourke Cockran, Governor Alfred E. Smith and Senator David I. Walsh. “In connection with the Jewlah question I shall ronsu t with the leaders of Jewish thought in America” With today and Monday the only working days, the Governor coupled with the plea for a league of nations a summary of what he believes Senator Harding’s election would moan. He Is reading all papers to pet the final statements of Senator Harding and Is attacking hi* “somersaults on the league issue.” Today was the first time during the campaign that Cox has spoken In Chicago. although be has been through here three times. Hl* meeting at the Coliseum tonight was expected to be one of the biggest of the campaign. In addition, be was to speak to women at Woods’ Theater at noon, and to an overflow nights meeting in the Harrison High School. During the afternoon, he was to lake a special train to Gary and Evanston for speeches. To obtain a day of rest, he will leave here at midnight for his home in Dayton. The final meeting of his campaign will be held in Toledo Monday night. CONFIDENCE INCREASED BY AKRON MEETING. A huge meeting in Akron last night Increased the confidence of the Governor that he will carry Ohio. Twenty thou sand persons sought to bear him. It was estimated. He spoke in two large auditoriums, and despite flurries of snow, the police almost lost control of big street crowds that sought to get Into the halls. Cox is making a sharp attack on the claim of Senator Harding that he Is the freest man ever nominated for the presl dency. He Is demanding that Harding tell the country what promises were made to the group of Senators that conferred with him In the Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, the night before the Republican convention nomination: whether George Harvey has been promised a cabinet Job; whether George Reynolds, Chicago banker, has been given a pledge that hankers will be given control of the Federal Reserve system; whether reactionaries have been promised control of the Supreme Court; whether George Sylvester Vierlck has not been promising Harding 6,000 000 German votes under the pledge that a separate peace will be made with Germany.

Negro Population Is Growing in Atlanta WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The census bureau today announced that the 1920 white population of Atlanta, Ga., was 137,834 and that the colored population was 62,747. Thirty-five are of other races. The 1910 census showed: White population, 102,861; colored, 61,002; all others 76. Palmer Backs Up His Warning on Voting WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Attorney General Palmer followed up his instructions to district attorneys to watch for violations of the law on election day today with wired Instructions as to the extent of the corrupt practices act. Excerpts from the act were sent to the district attorneys In the larger cities and stress was laid on those provisions calling upon all political officers to keep an accurate account of all receipts and expenditures. INDICT CASS COUNTY OFFICER. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 30.—Six indictments charging the acceptance of bribes were returned against Othello Smith, deputy prosecutor, and ht was served Friday with warrants drawn on th i dletments. Smith gave bond in the sum of $590 on each count. Walter Republican county chairman, and an attorney qnajlfied as J|^^^Fbondsmcn. S*ven lc6|lKmet.r.r.ci against Smith.

SCHOOL BOOKS CAUSE WORRIES TO PUBLISHERS Large Eastern Printeries Keep Mammoth Stocks on Hands Yearly. EMPLOY MANY HANDS Bv FREDERIC J. HASKIN. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 29.—Tbl* city is one of the country's fountain heads of learning. Aside from harboring the great and awe-inspiring Harvard University, numerous lesser schools and endless bookshops specializing in all degrees of erudition, Cambridge possesses the factory of the largest schoolbook publishing company In the country. This plant regularly keeps 2.000.000 schoolbooks on hand In its storage bins, and even with this huge reserve, the presses have to run night and day at the busy seasons. Right now, the factory is working at the highest pressure. Schools from Florida to California send to the company’s offices In Boston for books and while most schools are opened by this time, orders are still piling In. Many school officials, It seems, hare a way of waiting until the term is about to open and then deciding on the books to be used and the company to patronize. This casual attitude of the local powers Is one of the chief causes of white hair In the textbook business. No ouija board has yet been located that, can tell a firm how many physics or spelling books of a certain kind will be called for, so It has to estimate a reasonable number and then work at top speed If orders exceed expectations. This company, with Its stock of 2,000,000 books, finds it necessary V> keep no less than 4,000 different titles on band, and these are all what might be called current books; for as soon as a text-book becomes antiquated or is supplanted by a later edition the old copies on the shelves are torn np, to be sold us junk. REMEMBER YOFB

OLD SPELLING BOOK? Walking along the storage rooms yon can catch glimpses of spelling books and arithmetics that call up pictures of youi early struggles with culture. Less familiar works are here, too, such formidable affairs as “The Application of Calculus to Mechanics,’’ “Word For rantion In the Roman Sermo Plehelus,” and “A Grammar of the lunuit Language.” The guide obligingly explains Tnnult means Eskimo; that this particular work Is rarely called for, and that It sells for $5, an unusually high rate for a plainly bound school book. Books of this type are the “Jonahs” of the school book buslues*. Some patient scholar spends perhaps twenty years writing an abstruse thesis on which neither he nor hi* publisher ean possibly make any money, because few copies will be sold. Yet the demauds of advanced scbelarship require such books, and the larger pnbilshors must be the ones to produce them, even though they often know in advance that the books mean a loss. Ponderous works, however, make up only a small fraction of the plant’s output. The bins for the most part are stackoo to the ceiling with ordinary grammar and high school books. The demand for schoolbooks Increase* every and this mean* plenty of trade for the publisher*. They tell you, though, they are far from sailing on smooth sea* of prosperity. Certain kinds of paper are about t” advance 2 cents a pound, which mean* the rates on schoolbooks will go up. as it Is claimed they are now being sold on as low a margin of profit as Is permissible. An advance will not cut down bnslnes*. for schoolbooks are a necessity, but publisher* say they dread announcing a raise, for the public, seeing sugar, leather and wool drop. Is nil the more loath to pnrt with larger sums for other commodities. In the past, they say. schoolbooks have remained remarkably stable In price, though publishers have been constantly Increasing expenditure* to Improve the appearance of their product. TKOIBI.F.B A-PI.ENTY FOR PUBLISHERS. Few people have any idea of the In* and outs of putting a textbook on the market. You may have paused to smile over the fauey that school children now have more history to assimilate than when you pored over dates and battles, but did you ever think of the schoolbook producer who has to keep up with the wandering boundaries of Europe and reduce the world war to a few pages of text in language suitable for children? Did you know, for Instance, the more progressive publishers are having their geographies practically rewritten since the war In order to bring, not only the maps, but the text, up to date? An editor of the firm referred to In this story says his company spent about SIOO,OOO before a single copy of its newest geography could be printed. Now the book Is being run off the presses as rapidly ns possible, and the firm cannot begin to fill th(T demand for It. Producing schoolbooks Is In many ways entirely different from publishing fiction. A best seller novel that would require r.n Investment of three or four thousand dollars and sell for 82 a copy, ha* a boom of a few months and then sizzles down to cheap editions and soon fades out of sight and memory. The returns are Immediate and brief, and the author is then expected to grind out n new masterpiece. The Initial cost of a history, such as is used in high schools, on the other hand, is over five times as much, and a geography twenty-five times as much, as the novel, because of numerous maps and Illustrations. Yet the price of the textbook is similar or less than that of the novel. TAKES YEARS FOR BOOK TO PAY FOR ITSELF. In the case of an up-to-date geography, which Just now would be a* best seller, the large outlay might be quickly offset by sales, but In the ordinary run of things. It is a year or more before a textbook begins to pay for itself.* Then, it brings In to its author and the publisher steady returns for five years, or possibly twenty-five, according to Its lasting qualities. That is, a first reader is apt to be popular only a few years because new methods of teaching reading are constantly being worked out. A mathematics book Is more likely to have a long and prosperous existence. The Wentworth algebras and other mathematical works by the same author have been on the market for years, and perhaps forty of them are best sellers now. The Wentworth books are one of the notable successes of the textbook history. When George A. Wentworth was a young teacher at Exeter Academy, thirtyfive years ago, he spent his nights working on a textbook of gcon*etr.v. He succeeded In publishing this, and immediately started work on algebra. In time he was so busy writing books he gave up teaching entirely. Later, his Son, wlio grew to be a mathematical scholar, assisted him, and this son still has his hands full revising their long list of works and writing new ones to meet the demands of changing courses of study. When Wentworth published his first book b* mi an unknown teacher, srho

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920.

Sunday in Indianapolis Churches TOMORROW IS PRISON DAY

Tomorrow has been set aside by the State board of charities as "Prison Sunday,” and special services will be held in many churches throughout the State. In ISB4 a group of New York clergymen set aside one Sunday In the year for discussing the beßt way to deal with crime and criminals, and this custom has been followed in various States since. New Church Chapel—At the morning worship the Rev. H. Durand Downward, pastor, will preach on “A Prophet’s Plea.” Central Christian Church—“ The Cup of Salvation” and “Life’s Fitful Fever,” will be the morning and evening themes of the Rev. Allan B. Phllputt. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church-—At the morning service the theme of the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor, will be "Giving Commands to Christ,” and that of the evening, “Against Our God.” Meridian Heights Church—ln the morning the pastor, the Itev. T. R. White, will preach on - ‘‘The Cry of the Wild Goose,” and iu the evening on "Tales of the Sea.” > Roberts Park M. E. Church—ln the morning Dr. George M. Smith, pastor, will preach on “Who Owns You," and In the evening a special song service will be given. First Congregational Church —’Cooperating With God,” will be the topic of the morning sermon by the Rev. George Savery, „. r, i Second Presbyterian Church— A Positive Faith" and "Lest We Forget will be the subjects of the morning and evening sermons, respectively, of the Lev. Owen Davies Odell. . _ n Central Avenue M. E. Church—Dr. O. W. Fifer, pastor, will preach on “Good News From a Far Country" In the morning and on “A Mountain Fire” in the evening. “World’s Temperance Sunday” will he observed at the Sunday school service. First Presbyterian Church — The Rev. A. Woodruff Halsey of New York City will p-each on "Is th<- Wo-H row. - Better?" at the morning worship and on "Foreign Missions and a World Federation" at night. Wheeler Mission —C. Fenwick E-ed, evangelist, will talk on "The Mun With a Mighty Message" at 3 o’clock in the afternoon and in the evening an oldlashtoned revival will lie held. Merldinn Street M. E. Church —Prof. 1.. R. Eekhardt of De Pauw University will preach at the mornidg service. There will be no evening service. All Souls Unitarian Uhurch—"An American Church" will be the subject of the pastor, the Rev Francis 8. C. Wicks, at the morning worship, ( U ill vernal i*t Church—ln the morning the Rov. Edwih Cunningham, i* '-or. wlil preach on "Authority for Religious Belief." , ,-sr itapti ,t * horrh—"The Witnessing Church" and “The Song of the Victorious War" will be the morning and even’ng themes respectively, of Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor Fust Tenth !*tr*et Church—The Rt.

simply was wrapped up In mathematics and possessed the faculty of putting hi* theories and mathematical processes in logical arrangement and clear language. Special Interest In a subject and mastery of the mechanics of textbook wrltig are the main qualifications of any successful author of schoolbooks. An editor here tells us hi* house !• always looking for good material. Irrespective of the author’s statu*. Most of the people who write schoolbooks are teachers, he say* Some teach In backwood* country achocihouse* and other* are university professor*. They have felt the lack of a good cextbook on some subject, or they bar* found a better way of teaching It, and out of their experience com* the manuscripts which brttig about so many advances in education. PREPARING NOW FOR ELECTION DAY Commissioners Told All Will Be in Readiness. Final Inspection of the voting machines wh'ch will b* used on election day, will be made Sunday and Monday by th* members of the Marlon County board of election commissioners. A total of fifty two marines remain to be set up in the voting r l *'’'**. according to Abe Koul* and O. B Williamson, who are in charge of the machine*. Routs and Williamson told the county commissioners as well as tho election commissioners they felt sure all would be tn readiness by the time tj polls open Tuesday morning, although there ts much work to bo done It became known today that Richard Sipe and Jackson Carter. Republican member* of th* election board, decided In the absence of Wood barn 4 lf***on, Demotrntic member of the board, thnt the two machines which were to bo held In reserve os emergency machine* would be placed In the first nnd second precincts of Decatur township. "Those two precincts are among th# smallest," protested Mr. Masson. “We have always agreed thnt two machines would be held as emergency machines In tho case of one breaking down." Mr. Carter said, “we haven't used emergency machines In th# past!” "We used them two years ago,” said Mr. Masson. “If a machine breaks down wo have enough bullots,” said Mr. Carter. This action of the two Republican members may result in serious consequences if a machine should break down at on enrly hour In one of the city’s big precincts. Wanderer, Guilty, to Face Second Charge CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Carl Wanderer sentenced to twenty-five years In prison for the murder of hits wife, after the Jury had deliberated twenty hours, to. day faced trial for murder of an unknown ragged stranger. The “stranger" was believed Identified today as John Barrett, t'ormer Canadian soldier. He was charged by Wanderer with th# death of Mrs. Wanderer lu an attempted hold-up June 21. Wanderer claimed he killed the man after Mrs. Wanderer wus shot down. Detroit Girl, 15, and Man Held in Chicago CniCAGO, Oct. 30.—Robert Cole, 23, and Tersa Wendt, 15, both of Detroit, were heNl by police today pending an Investigation. They were arrested on complaint of tho girl’s father, who catne here to Investigate her disappearance. Wendt told the police he found Cole and his daughter together here. Cole said he left Detroit a week ago •nd the girl followed him to Chicago.

The Man That Started Good Roads in Marion County Was JAMES KERVAN DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR County COMMISSIONER SECOND DISTRICT Promises to give the people an economical business administration VOTING MACHINE NO. 51

Goorge S. Hennlnger, pastor, will preach at the morning and evening services. First Unity Spiritualist Church —in the evening the Rev. Mrs. Lewis, pastor, will lecture. Unity Truth Center —Devotional services will be held in the morning. ,u„ , sive Sprituallst Church—Evening services will be conducted under the direction of Mrs. Emma King and Mrs. Anna Taronseu. Speedway Christian Church —The Rev. Charles Gunsaulus, pastor, will preach on "The Truths and Untruths of Spiritualism" at the morning worship and at the evening service on "The Anchor of the Soul.” Brookside C. B. Church—“ Wisdom's Ways" will be the subject of the pastor, the Rev. J. B. Parsons, at the morning worship. , In tho evening a special program by the Women’s Missionary Society, in the charge of Mrs. S. E. Lltteral, will be given. Capitol Avenue M. E. Church—" The Rivals of Heart and Brain" and “The Power cf the Gospel of Jesus” will be the morning and evening topics, respectively, of the Rev. Edgar Murr, pastor. Hall Place M. E. Church —In the morning tho pastor, the Rev. Horace A. Sprague, w.ll preach on “Autumn Leaves" in the morning and on “Jack-o’-Lanterns" in the evening. North Park Christian Church—The Rev. J, D. Garrison, pastor, will have for the morning and evening themes of his sermons, "The Menace of a Quitter” and "The Evolution of a Christian” respectively. Kina Avenue M. E. Church—"Forward’’ and “The World’s Greatest Need" will be the morning and evening subjects respectively of the Rev. W. W. Clouse, pastor. Downey Avenue Christian Church—ln the morning the Rev. Clarence Reidenbach, pastor, will preach on “The Life of God in the Soul of Man" and on “A Juvenile Notion of Vothig” In the evening. St. Paul M. E. Church—" Good Literature" and ‘‘Making Faces” will be the morning and evening topics respectively of the Rev. Frank L. Hovls for his sermons. Bt. Paul’s Episcopal Church —In the morning the pastor, the Rev. Lewis Brown, will preach on "The Crucial Test of Religion,” and In the evening ou "Remember the Dead." Morris Street M E. Church—The subjects of the morning nnd evening sermons of the Rev. E. A. Robertson, pastor, will be "Conformity Versus TranaformJty" and "Religious Axioms,” respectively. i- rlat’i Church —The Rev. James D. Stanley, pnstor, will preach on "Called to Be Saints” at the morning worship. Maple Road M. E. Church—ln the morning the pastor, the Rev. J. G. Doddridge will preach on "Is Prohibition Stl’l Bn Issue?" and on "Christs Standard of Citizenship” in the evening. Trinity M. E. Church—The Rev C N Willson, pastor, will preach on ‘‘The Failure or Law” at the morning service, aud on “The Development cf Abaolem” at the evening.

APPEAL MADE BY WAR MOTHER Woman Who Lost Son Pleads for League Pact. Expressive of the attitude of War Mothers in the present campaign la the following letter, received by Mrs Mae Hahn, 225S North Capitol avenue, from Mra Olive Carpenter, Washington, whose •on was killed In action: Cousin Mae and ali eligible voter* In your household: If you have any sympathy for tie lorn and bleeding heart# < f those who were bereaved In the bite war; If you cherish and reverence th# memory of those dear ones who sleep In Flsnders; If you have any compassion for • war-weary war-torn world: If you have any lov# in your heart* for ■ uttering humanity ; If you have a de 1 Mr# to help bring this world out of Us pre#*t;t chaotic condition and start Its people on the highway to peace, prog re nnd posperity—then I beg of you, from tbs depths of my Immortal soul, as one who has made the supreme acrlfiee, as n “gold star* mother, to lay nil partisan feeling aside and rote for the League of Nation*. This t# not a party question, but a world principle. Purely we can not break faith with those noble boys who gave so freely of their ltfe s blood for the cause of liberty, for you know that "we could not sleep In 'Flanders fields If we did not know that the torch of freedom would t># grasped from the fallen heroes' bands" aud carried on to a world wide victory. In the name of God and suffering humanity. I plead with you all to help bring about a condition whereby our nob e sons- the grandest tn ail God's universe—will never again be sacrlfl-ed or the mother hert of the world over again be plunged Into such ati abyss of suffering and unspeakable sorrow Vote for the Iwague of Nation* and receive the blessings of all right-thinking peopls. With love always. Your cousin, OLIVE. Remembrance Grove Dedicated Tomorrow Unusual ceremonies will mark the dedi cation of the Grove of Remembrance at Garfield Park at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. The Grove of Remembrance consists of 295 trees, each planted In remembrance of a Marlon County boy who gave his life in the World War, The exercises will be held In the northeast corner of the park following parade from the Bhelby street side. Charles B. Coffin, president of the bonrd of park commissioners, will present the grove formally to the relatives of the dead heroes and Hilton U. Brown will make the dedicatory address, following which 293 children from the public schools will dance into the grove and tag each tree with the name of a soldier. A chorus of SOO school children and a school band will furnish music. New Albany Man Is Killed Beneath Train Bloomington, Tnd., Oct. so.—j. n. Speaso, Jr., 23, New Albany, Is dead here ns result of Injuries sustained when he was run over by a stone train on the Monon railroad. Although his body was cut almost In two, he retained consciousness wbil# the cur wheels were helng Jacked up so that he might be removed. He died on the way to a hospital. Rpeaae, It Is said, caught bis foot la a frog In the tracks and fell directly 1* front of the train. Wilson’s Physician Denies Relapse Word WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Reports that President Wilson had suffered a relapse were denied by Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the President’s physician, today.

PARTY BOOKLET SHOWS LEMCKE BROKE PLEDGES (Continued From Page One.) Congress to enact a law making mill- i tary training universal and compulsory, j 3. We demand that all offieps be sala- ‘ rled, and that all fees be abolished. We condemn the oppression of the people through the means of the prosecutor's l office when such prosecutioi s are instituted simply to collect fees, and not to vindicate the law. 4. We are In favor of discharging all unnecessary and incompetent employes now crowding both the courthouse and the city hall to the great detriment of the public. We favor rigid economy tn all departments of the public service. fi. We denounce as criminal and inhuman the manner in which the- present Republican sheriff has treated prisoners. He lias made thousands of dollars feeding tbe-n rotten, diseased and Insufficient food, and they have been abused and mistreated in a manner that was shameless. Gambling was allowed to be carried on at the Jail between the officers and the prisoners and the men in charge of them pocketed a “rakeoff” on the unlawful practices. Insane prisoners were abused so ns to cause suffering and death. These crimes call for retribution by an outraged public. 6. We denounce ns criminal the manner In which the hopeless!'/ Insane tnmafes were treated at the Julietta Asylum. And we denounce the suppression of the truth by the Republican county commissioners. VIEIV WITH HORROR WHITESIDE'S RECORD. 7. We contemplate with horror the treatment of the pauper dead by Arthur C. Whiteside, a Republican politician, who had a contract from the county to bury them. The bodies were buried In such hollow graves that the dogs dug them out. Seventeen bodies were hurled in one hole aud a dog was buried with them. A political party tbnt will employ such men deserves detent. 8. We denounce the Incoinpotency of our city officials, who have failed to enforce the law aga’nst political rounders who live by gambling. Wo denounce as a crime the condition In which our streets are kept and the way our money Is being squandered in the employment of useless nnd inefficient employrs. We denounce the infamous deal by means of which a SVOOO reduction plant whs sold to the city for ?175.nn0. We denounce the c ty officials beeause. Instead of serving the people, they have played politics nnd have created a political ring that totally disregards the wants and wishes of our clt zens. 9. We denounce as dangerous to the public welfare the unlawful combination of city and county Repul.Mean politicians "b r b dominates Dominations to office and coerce the appointment of subordinates chosen by them, and that does not hesitate at any means to gain its end. 10. Me denounce as h mocrltlcal and Insincere the claim of the present Republ ean city and coupty officials, that they tc-t honesty and clean government, records show broken promises. Ineffi, iency nnd dishonesty and the people are condemning them as unclean and are demanding a change. „°" **>* lt pa e of "Marlon County Craft is the following: CONCLUSION. The f< regoing is only a part of the extravagau -e an*! wasteful acts of the local Republican administration. In order that this pamphlet might he brb-f and thus be read by every one, oi.d also that tn# cost of publishing the same bo reduced to a sum within the means of the publish#.-*, it was found necessary to omit ninny acts of the Republican machine which tend to Increase the burden upon the taxpayer. We believe that the interest# of the citizens of Marlon Countv will be best served by the defeat of the. local Republican ticket, thereby placing in the courthouse official* who are not of th* same political faith as those who sit so arrogantly in the city halL

Extension Division of I. U. in New Home Today is moving day for the extension division of Indiana Unirers'ty. which Is transferring Its administrative office# from th# Merchants Bank building to th# Medical College building at 102 North Senate avenue The extension division ha# occupied a suite lu the bank building for four years It will now occupy tho second and third floors of the building on Senate avenije and Market street, which ts owned by the Stats and which has recently been remodeled for the purpose of accommodating th# extension division with both offices and classrooms. Extensive improvements have been made in the building, and additional lights bav# been placed around the exterior. Four Doctors Return From Duck Hunting Dr*. W. I. McCullough. Fred W. Miller, Carl E. Ingalls mid C. E. Y'aeter returned yesterday from a ten day hunting trip near Gpn Lake, Mirb. The four ni*n arrived at the lake with the first flight south of the northern ducks and found the shooting good sport. Severn! nights the party, with guides, found coon huutlng exceptionally good. Many Indianapolis hunters within the next few days will leave for northern potnts meeting the annual flight south of ducks. TAXI DRIVER GETS 10 YEARS. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—A sentence of eight to sixteen years today was given 19-year-old Frederick C. Elliot, convicted of blackjacking and robbing Grover Kllgamon of Pennsylvania In what Judge Crain characterized as “typical of outrages to which visitors to New York are exposed.” Elliot was a taxi chauffeur.

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Mystic Tie Party Attended by Many More than 2,000 persons attended a masked party given by the Mystic Tie Lodge at the Murat Temple last night. The party was the first ever given by a blue lodge In the Temple. Special provisions were made for the children, who had Just aa good a time as the grown-up guests. An abundance o' typical Halloween refreshments were served. PRESENT STATE WITH MONUMENT Italians to Give Columbus Statue to Indiana. Presentation exercises of the monument of Christopher Columbus to the State by the Italian!, of Indianapolis, Kokomo and Loganspo.-t will be held tomorrow I afternoon in tie Statehouse grounds. Preceding tie presentation a parade 1 will be held, forming at Vermont street and Capitol avenue, marching east to Meridian stree:, south on Meridian street to Washington street, east to Alabama ! street, west on Washington street to : Senate avenue. Frank De Julio will be grand marshall, ‘ assisted by V. Mercurlo, A. Mannella, G. La Rosa and D. Modica. The presentation ceremony will open with the singing of “America.” Dr. Vincent A. Lapenta will present the monument and the speeches of acceptance will be made by representatives of the State and of the city. James A. Collins will make an address, a greeting will be given by the Knights of Columbus, and Dr. A. Sodaroglio, a representative of the Italian government, will make a few remarks. The executive committee. In charge of raising the funds for the monument, Is; Dr. Lapenta, president; Mr. De Julio, vice president; Mrs. Mannella, secretary; V. Mercurlo, N. Mazza, G. La Rose, D. Modica, A. Barone, R. Trillo, M. Mannella, C. Cartascell, F. Cocco, D. Della Penna, D. Vassalo, M. Va&salo, D. Del Barrello, F. Del Borrello, G. Tana. D. Scaletta. U. Rugglere, M. Mascarl, A. Kessin). Joe Fopplana, L. De Felice, N. Della Torre. SAYS STATE WILL VOTE DEMOCRATIC Secretary New Claims Indiana by 40,000 Majority. Burt New, executive secretary of the Democratic State committee, today made the following statement predicting a Democratic victory at the polls next Tuesday: “I predict a sweeping victory for Indiana Democracy next Tuesday. "The League of Nations has been the great national moral Issue In the campaign and the la ge majority of the people in Indiana, without regard to party, have rallied to the support of Cox and Rooseevelt, and this issue they represent. "Much credit is due the women for the gallant fight they have made for the league. • Never In the history of Indian* have the people suffered so much from the wrongs of a State administration as they have from the present State administration, and next Tuesday they will register their, protest by vot-ng the Demo. I eratlc ticket. ! "The prospects for Democratic success j were never so bright as at this hour. "The independent vote In the State Is with us. “We have made steady gains from the ; beginning o' the campaign and In the (last thee weeks there has been a won- ! derful change In sentiment in our favor. | “We will carry Indiana by not less than ; 40,000.” Clark McKinley Dies at Mnncie Home Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind.. Oct. 30.—Cinrk McKinley. State representative ftr.im Delaware County and candidate for re-election, died this morning of black diphtheria. McKinley was a brother of State Senator Arthur D. McKinley, and was widely known In msuy States as an arbiter of disputes between organized labor and employer*. Here’s Tip! Look in Yom* Soap Cartons CHICAGO, Oct. SO— All Is not soap that 1" labeled such, was the discovery made by Jesse Brown, who has succeeded MaJ. A. V. Dalrymple a* prohibition su- , pervlsor of the Central States. Boxes full of Canadian liquor billed as soap are now on the market in Chicago for $lO5 a case, according to a tip being Investigated by Brown. INDIANA ODD FELLOW DEAD. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 30.—George Rogers, 88, one of the most prominent Odd Fellows In Indiana. Is dead at the home of hie son, Bruce Rogers, In Cambridge, Mass., according to word received here. The body will arrive In Lafayette Sunday.

19 OF VESSEL’S CREW MISSING Concrete Steamer Sinks Three Minutes After Col- > lision. NEWPORT, R 1., Ocv 80.—Nineteen members of the crew of the concrete steamer Cape Fear, sunk In a collision with the steamer City of Atlanta, in Narragansette bay, last night, were missing todey. It was believed most of the men had been drowned. The boat sank three minutes after tho collision. Although the sea was calm and tho weather clear, It was said the men scarcely had time to launch the life boats. A great hole was torn In the bow of the City of Atlanta, but her bulkhead* prevented her sinking. The Cape Fear, a United' States Shipping Board boat, was struck amidships. The concrete quivered and almost Immediately began to settle at the bow. Three minutes later she rested at th* bottom. A raft on which was a can of hardtack and numerous articles of clothing, believed to have been used by members of the wrecked steamer Cape Fear, was washed ashore near Ft. Adams today. Other wreckage from the vessel also wap beached. Confusion over signals Is understood to have been the cause of the crash. STEAMER, 50 ABOARD, REPORTED DRIFTING WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The naval communication service here was anxiously waiting for word early today about the fate of the steamer Rambler, plying between Keywest and Havana, which is reported drifting southwest of Santiago, Cuba, with fifty passengers aboard and no water. A Cuban gunboat, which had gone to the vessel’s rescue, failed to find any trace of her. MINE SWEEPER SENT TO AID OF RAMBLER WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The seagoing mine sweeper Tanayer has been Bent from Guantanamo, Cuba, to the vicinity of Cane Cruze in search of the steamship Ramblfr, according to a dispatch from the commandant at Guantanamo to th* Navy Department today. The route between Key West and Havana is an important link in the Now York-to-Cuba communication, which has been extraordinarily well frequented by prominent New York and Newport soe’ety folk since prohibition went lnt* effect in the United States. COAST GUARD CUTTERS SEARCH FOR SHIP HULL KEY WEST, Fla., Oct. 30.—A1l United States coast guard cutters of this station have been sent out to search for th* hull of the steamship Speedwell, plying lietween Key West and Havana, which has been reported sighted adrift inverted off the southwestern Cuban coast. No tidings have been received today of the missing steamer.

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