Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1921 — Page 2

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NO ATTEMPT TO SOLVE PROBLEM OF INDUSTRIES Conference at Washington Only Interested in Present Day Unemployment. and Philadelphia Public Ledger. Special to Indiana Daily Times WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The national unempjgyment conference to be held in Washington the latter part of the month will be an effort to deal with the employment problem as it exists and where it exists at the present time. No attempt, it is understood, will be made to adjust or settle industrial problems of a controversial nature nor to convert the sessions into a debate between representatives of capital and labor. To prevent the possibility of such a controversy arising in the conference the Administration is caret'jjlly sifting over the names of men suggested lor appointment as delegates with a single View to picking the conference personnel as representatives of the country geographically rather than as representatives of groups of labor and industrial bodies. The delay in announcement of the appointment of the delegates and fixing the date of the conference is due primarily to the painstaking manner in which President Harding and Secretary Hoover are endeavoring to bring about that end. The President, himself made it plain that there is a growing disposition in the Administration to check the Governmental tendency to give recognition to groups and interests. The President’s attitude was interpreted us a notice to both capital and labor that the conference must not be made a cockpit for their quarn-ls nor would the Government tolerate demands from either side for special privilege. Informal reports of the business and industrial situation reaching the White House within the past few days indicate sosae improvement throughout the country, but hardly an improvement sufficient to have affected the employment situation materially. The grain and cotton situation appears in a better light,, it was said, while the live stock situation, which the Government recently took steps to assist through the War Finance Corporation and the formation of live stock pools among the banking interests of the West and Middle West, has shown no decided change for the bettor.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. DELEGATES TO ARMS PARLEY NUMBER FOUR (Continued From rage One.) 1920 Mr. Root spent the summer at The Hague in cooperation with the leading jurists of the world on the establishment of the League of Nations' court of international justice. In 1908. while Secretary of State tn the Roosevelt Cabinet. Mr. Root negotiated the Root-Takahira agreement, which dealt with the desires of the United States and Japan to preserve the economic and political status quo In the Pacific and China. Few Americans have ft keener insight into Far Eastern affairs than the veteran New York jurist. He has served on numerous international arbitration tribunals and in 1912 was awarded the Nobel prize for peace. His last foreign diplomatic mission was as ambassador extraordinary to Russia during the 1917 revolution there. In addition to the four members of the American delegation, there will he a staff of “advisory counselors.” As at present contemplated, there wllLb9\MOt twelve in number, with the necessary staffs of subsidiary assistants. The "ad- _ visory counselors” will he military, naval, diplomatic and economic experts. Xl# will represent, it was explained at the White House, American labor, American womanhood and American financial and commercial Interests, and every other national interest entitled to be represented at a conference on limitation of armaments. There will, of course, be notable representatives of the United States Army and among the “advisory counselors.” The names of General Pershing and Admiral Sims are mentioned as likely choices, in addition to other eminent soldiers and sailors. DELEGATES NOT GIVEN FILL POWERS. The American delegation will not be clothed with plenipotentiary powers That point was stressed at the White House. Although headed by the Secretary of State, the responsibile eouductor of America's foreign affairs, the United States will not be empowered to make any decisions that do not have the -specific sanction,from case to case, of the administration. It is obvious that President Harding intends that the deliberations of American representatives Vm the forthcoming occasion shall be in Sharp contrast to those of President Wilson's delegation nt the Paris peace flosference —namely that they shall br 4ivested of any authority on their own r'-count to commit the United States tc decisions and policies of far reaching importance. In the case of treaties or agreements binding the United States, the ratification of the Senate, of course, will l>e required. In another striking aspect the American delegation at the Washing ton conference will be different from that which represented the United States at Paris, in that the President is not r member. It Is foreshadowed in Washington that objection to the personnel of the American delegation probably will be most vociferous in the West, which has been ignored in the President's selections. Thp Pacific coast, it is believed, will feel it has been slighted, for ever since the conference became a certainty California. Oregon and Washington State, have been bombarding Washington with representations calling attention to their special and particular Interest in Far Eastern affairs. Friends of Senator Borah of Idaho, who was so active in crystallizing disarmament sentiment in Congress, feel he was entitled to the honor of membership of the American mission. He would have fulfilled the double requirement of geographical eligibility and genuine friendliness to ‘he cause of disarmament. WOULD BAN HATE AT CONFERENCE. The President is understood deliberately to have neglected to appoint an out and out Westerner, in order that the American delegation mignt. not be tinged with any obviously anti-Japanese coloring. Mr. Harding G determined that as far as possible nothing savoring of "hate” or "remorse” shall enter into America's concept or conduct of thp conference. Efforts in high Administration quarters to ascertain whether any scheme of “world association" was now in President Harding's mind, In connection with the armaments conference, elicited no assurances on that score. It is a significant. however that three out of four of the conference delegation—Secretary Hughes, Senator Underwood and Elihu Root were avowed friends of the League of Nations in one form or another; while Senator Lodge, of course, was the original league “reservationist.” It was again pointed the Harding Administration enters -upon the actual preliminaries of the tonferenee in a spirit of high faith. Its leading spokesmen emphasized that “no nation ever engaged upon so lofty an enterprise in a mere disinterested spirit than that which marks our interest In the armaments conference.” There is evidently serene confidence both at the White Hotise and the State Department that if the six nations which are to confer in

Legion Candidate

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JOSEPH D. O’NEILL. Joseph D. O’Neill, commander of Delaware Post No. 19, American Legion and candidate for election to office of i State commander of the American Legion in Indiana. Under Mr. O'Neill’s command, the Muncie post has risen from one of the smallest posts to the second largest in Indiana and it is also one of the wealthiest. Mr. O'Neill enlisted as a private May 1(5, 1917 in Company G., 152 Infantry and was discharged in April, 1919, as a sergeaut. Election of officers will take place at the State convention to be held Oct. 10 and 11. Washington, Beginning Armistice day, face their task in mutual confidence, sincere resolve and open-mindedness, results of far reaching benefit to present day civilization and posterity can hardly fail to ensue—CoiHright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. U. S. MEMBERS TO HOLD CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.— Preliminary i conferences of the American delegates to the disarmament conference will start i here soon, it was learned today. The office of Secretary of State Hughes, the chairman of the American delegation, from now on will be the scene of frequent conferences of members of this country's delegation. The announcement by President naiditig of the complete personnel of the American delegation—Secretary Hughes, chairman; former Secretary of Slate! Elihu Root: Senator Lodge, Republican j Senate leader and chairman of the Senate | Foreign Relations Committee, and Senator Oscar Underwood, Democratic leader in the Senate —was well received. Harding, it was learned, plans to leave much of the work of preparation of the conference to Hughes. Consideration now is being given to the selection of twelve principal advisers to j the main delegation. In this group will j be military, naval and ecouomlc experts. I as well as prominent women, an outstanding ex-service man and representatives of labor and the farmers. Elihu Root is regarded as the most experienced American statesman in international questions and he Is regarded as being well versed in Pacific and Far Eastern affairs, having negotiated, while Secretary of State in 1908, the Root-Taka-hira agreement which guarantees the “open door" principle in China FEDERAL QUIZ ON RUM BATTLE Many Indictments Expected to Follow Raid on Greek Booze Steamer. NEW YORK. Sept. 10.—A vigorous Federal investigation was under way into the plot to smuggle vast quantities of contraband drugs and liquors into this country and which resulted in a battle between Federal agents and sailors tn board the Greek steamship King Alexander and seizure of>-$1,000,00 worth of contraband. The Federal authorities believe they hare evidence that will result in many indictments. The death list is now put at two. In addition to Frank J. Fitzpatrick, chief of the New Y'ork office of the narcotic division, who committed suicide after the raid upon the steamship, the Greek vessel's fourth mute is missing and is believed to have been drowned. All but thirty of the 52(5 members of the crew of the King Alexander bavr been released. It is believed all of tht men wounded during the battle will re cover. MOTOR RACES FEATURE LAST DAY OF FAIR (Continued From Page One.) on the grass plots bordering the more traveled walks. He spoke of the crowds attending the night shows in the coliseum, especially Wednesday and Thursday night*, and attributed this largely to the excellence of the hippodrome, the singing of the Murat Chanters and the excellence of the live stock shown. In reference to the department of conservation —the division of fish and game has had on display a collection of fish that ranged in design from some that resembled bookmarks to some that looked as though they had come through long pipes of attenuated caliber. There were fish that were good to eat and some that were doubtful, but at least they were in good pi. steal condition and enjoyed the crowds as much as the crowds enjoyed them. Also there were animals, Including that undouiestlented creature known as a skunk, and birds of various kinds. * ' ' QUARANTINE ON GRAIN IS LIFTED The quarantine on wheat, oats and rye in La Porte, Porter and Tippecanoe connties, which has been in effect for two. years, was lifted today by Frank N. Wallace State entomologist. The ban was placed on the counties in 1919 when it was discovered that grain fields were infested with “take all," a disease. which was brought to this country with imported grain. The quarantine was lifted after it was indicated that danger of spread of the disease had passed and on condition that ; farmers in the affected, area plant only approved seeds. They have been prevented from planting any small grain for two years. The quarantine was brought about on the insistance of the Federal Government, which at first planned to quarantine tlie entire State, DYING MESSAGE CONTRADICTED. LONDON, Sep‘. 10.—Harold Pomeroy turned himself on a tree at Harrow Weal. He ,-\rft a note declaring he was not insane,’ but the coroner's verdict was that Pom Toy, committed suicide while Insane.

REPUBLICAN CLEAVAGE MAY BREAK ANEW Writer Sees Disagreement Along Standpatter and Progressive Lines. By WALLACE BASS FORD. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—It was a splendid assemblage that gathered last March to witness the inauguration of President Harding, after eight years of Republican wandering in the wilderness, largely due to President Taft's strong leaning toward corporate Interests and to Republican legislative favors to the big rich. The crowd on the presidential pavilion and the reserved sections was made up largely of silk-hatted gentlemen whose names are found in the lists of the directorate of the big industrial cor porations, railroads and banks. Thera were many greetings, much of handshaking and congratulating, but perhaps nothing was more enlightening than the brief confab between one of the guests and one of the wise old Republican Senators who had seen McKinley and Taft come and go. The director was in fine fettle —the conditions were suspicious. He re marked, as he looked about on Republican Senators, Representatives and hang ers-on, sleek, prosperous and without number, that “it looks as if the millennium has come.” “Yes.” replied the old and wise Senator. “and that same millennium will, within a few months, blow up with a loud bang.” It has not yet blown up, but those who saw the beginnings of cleavage in the Republican ranks in 1908, and saw that split result in the election of a Democratic Congress in 1910, are stronnrly reminded of those days. Dissension is strong in the Republican ranks today. They are again finding ample causes for disagreements along the old lines of standpatter and progressive. While the tariff bill was being put together in the House, the Democrats, with the assistance of Republicans who refused to dance at the ■ rack of the part? whip, succeeded in modifying the bill In half a dozen Important particulars. In fact, they beat the organization on everything on which they were allowed to have a separate vote. Now It is learned that the bill is to be laid aside, at least for a time, in order to give the right of way to th taxation bill, which was not started until after thp tariff bill had passed the House. There are those who think it is being laid aside permanently. The President seems impressed with the regularity with which Republican defeat has followed their tariff tinkering In the past. The session which recently took a month's recess while the country is suffering from a score of serious ills, passed but one bill of wide application and large importance—the Agricultural Credits bill. The President railed the session to pass anew tariff bill, to reduce the burden of taxation and to take care of the railroads by legislating so that they could at once receive the money owed them by the Government rnd defer for ten years payment of those sums which the roads owe to the Treasury. None of these three things, which the Republicans claim are wise, salutary and needful, hs been accomplished. The Congress got each job about half completed and then took a recess. The Democratic leaders took the view that it was just as well, on the ground that they would, if they remained In session, enact npor and harmful legislation. They, the have not enough votes to Initiate good legislation, nor, In most rases, enough to defeat the bad. Just why the Republican Congressmen should be In such need of a rest Is hard to understand, for the votes recorded In the Congressional Record prove that the average roll call showed only about two-thirds of the Republican membership present, excepting during the first few days ami the last few days of the see slon. In other words, something like one-third of the Republicans were absent on each roll call.

DEATH MYSTERY NEAR SOLUTION, VIEW OF POLICE (Continued From Page One.) panied by his mother, in an automobile which he is said to have purchased from Daugherty. The arrest of Church was ordered after the police bad obtained evidence that Daugherty was slain in the basement of Church's borne at 2922 Fulton street. The blood-stained hats of Daugherty and Ausmus were found there, together with a bloody baseball bat, a bloody hammer and blood-stained newspapers and clothing. Each of the bats bore thp initials of its missing owner. HAS KECEirT FOR THE MONEY. Church is declared to have admitted purchasing the car, which he drove at the time of his arrest, from Daugherty and a man he did not know, but who 1* said to have been Ausmus. He had in his possession a receipt given by Daugherty for $5,400, the purchase price of the car. Miss Anna Barrett, said to be Church's fiancee, and her father were questioned at the detective bureau. She denied an engagement to Church but admitted in tiinate friendship with him. Church gave as his reason for desiring to purchase the car the sjnertlon that his father, who lives at Eagle River, YY’is., had instructed him to buy a car. Police were bewildered in a maze of theories as to the motive for the slaying of Daugherty and Ausmus, and the method in which the deeds were consummated. Church is a small cian of rather slight physique while Daugherty was a powerful man, a former college athlete. It is considered almost inconceivable that Church could have slain Daugherty and Ausmus single handed with only blunt tools for weapons. The police arc Inclined to think the slayer had accomplices. This theory was partly substantiated by a statement by Mrs. Bertba Gardiuer, who occupied the second floor of the house where Church lived, that she had seen church and the two other men drive up In front of the house In an automobile Thursday afternoon. Daugherty and Ausmus left the auto agency on Thursday morning to deliver the car to Cfiurch. Church is said to have made efforts to induce Daugherty to leave Ausmus behind. TYY'O salesmen MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEAR. Half an hour after leaving the agency Daugherty telephoned that payment was to tie made at the Madison and Kedzlo State Bank, and a chauffeur was gent to bring Daugherty and Ausmus back after the ear had been delivered. Neither Daugherty, Ausmus or Church appeared at the bank and the first two never have t een seen alive since. It later was learned Church had no account ot the bank, but his mother had a small sum on deposit. On the theory, that the murder may have been committed at the instigation of a band of automobile thieves, squads of police were conducting a round-up of all known or suspected automobile thieves. RELIEF FOR MINISTERS. IPSYY’ICH, England, Sept. 10. —Diocesan boards have decided to make an allowance to ministers whose salaries arc insufficient. This plan was adopted to kep the minister* from accepting job* at outside work. i

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.1921.

Additional State Fair Awards

Additional first-prize awards at the Indiana State Fair were announced today as follows:

DUCKS. Pekin. Adult Drake —E. H. Anderson, Mooresville, Ind. Young Drake —E. H Anderson, Mooresvllle, lud. Adult Duck—E. H Anderson, Mooresville, Ind. Y'oung Duck—E. H. Anderson, Mooresville, Ind. Gray Call. Adult Drake—Wilson Bros., Springfield, Ohio. Y’oung Drake—John G. Llnville, JJrbana, Ohio. Adult Duck—John G. Ltnvllle, TJrban,a, Ohio. Yonng Duck —John G. Llnville, Urbana, Ohio. Pencilled Indian Runners. Adult Drake —W. C. Britton, Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Young Drake —Louis H. Perry, Clay, N. Y. Adult Duck —W. C. Britton, Crawfordsville, Ind. Y'oung Duck —C. O. Brawdes, Silver Lake, Ind. Fawn and YY'hlte Indian Runners. Adult Drake—Charles Smiley, Judson, Ind. Young Drake—Charles Smiley. Judson, Ind. Adult Duck—Louis H. Perry, Clay, N. Y. Y'oung Duck—Louis H. Perry, Clay, N. Y . TURKEYS. Bi once. Cock- Charles McClave, New London, Ohio. Hen—Charles Smiley—Judson, Ind. N&rragansett. Cock—Charles Smiley, Judson, Ind. YY'hlte Holland. Cock —Charles McClave, New London, Ohio. Black. Cock—U. R. Fishel, Hope, Tnd. Hen—U. R. Fishel, Hope, Ind. Bourbon Red. Cock—Otto Chastain, Mitchell, Ind. Hen—Otto Chastain, Mitchell, Ind. Miscellaneous. Pair White Guineas—Charles Smiley, Judson, Ind. Pair Guineas (other than white)—John G. Llnville, Urbana, Ohio. Farmers' Utility Flocks. Pen; Plymouth Rocks (all colors) —B L. Evans, Spencer, Ind. Pen YVyandottes (all colors) —J. O. Carr, Indianapolis. Pen Rhode Island Reds (all colors) — C. H. Livvert, 4742 Broadway. Pen Brahmas-Cocbins (all colors) — Frank P. Johnson, 1509 East Maple road. Pen Leghorn* (all colors)—George B. Ferris. Grand Rapids. Mich. Pen Mlnorcos tall colors)—Washburn A- Patzel, 1314 Ringgold avenue. Pen Houdane, Sussex and Cornish (all colors) —Charles Smiley, Judson. Ind. Pen Spanish—Clarence Howes, 20G1 Hillside avenue. DOMESTIC RABBITS. Champagnes. Senior Buck—Guy M. Rhodes, 747 Bosart avenue. Senior Doe—Guy M. Rhodes, 747 Bosart avenue. Flemish Steel. Senior Buck —Greenleaf Rabbttry, Anderson, Ind. Senior Doe—Morocco R. Diggs, 2039 Manker avenue. Junior Buck—-Leach & Peters. Rushville, Ind. Junior Doe—Otto Thesing. Indianapolis. Flemish Gray. Senior Buck —Morrison R. Diggs, 2630 Manker avenue. Senior Doe—Elmer Roesner, lIS South Alabama street. Junior Buck—E3mer Roesner, 118 South Alabama street. Junior Poe—Greenlsaf rabbltry, Arider sou, Ind. Flemish (Any Other Color). Senior Buck— t. C. Smith, 209 Hiawatha street Senior Doe—Otto Thesing, Indianapo lift Junior Doe—Otto Thesing, Indianapo Us. New Zesvlands. Senior Buck—R C. Sbopttaugh, Indianapolis. Senior Doe—Charles G. Filler, Bick nell, Ind. Junior Buck—William Dumpsin, lil. Olive street. Junior Doe- E. B. Herod, 1223 North! Temple street. Silver (Any Color). Senior Buck McGuffln's Indianaola Rabbltry. Indianapolis. Senior Doe —Guy M. Rhodes, 747 Bosart avenue. ... , Junior Buck—McGuffin s Indianaola Robbitry. Indianapolis. Junior Doe—McGuffln's Indianaola Rabbltry. ludlaiiapolts Belgian Hare. Senior Buck—Red Stock Rabbltry. 1001 North Illinois street. Senior Doe —Red Stock llobbitry, 1091 North Illinois street. Junior Buck—Ed H. foullols, 1209 Evison street. Junior Doe—Walsh A Gullion, Brownsburg, Ind. American Bine. Senior Buck—William E. Keehn, 1410 East New Y'ork street. Senator Doe—Lucy K. Robinson, Ran toul, 111. _ Junior Buck—Lucy K. Robinson, Rantonl. 111. / Junior poe—Lucy K. Hobtuson, Rantoul. 111. Dutch (Slack. Senior Buck—U. V. King, 2316 Sehur man avenue. ' Senior Doe—Ed H. Foullols, 1209 Evi son street. Junior Buck —Frank Ferkins, 968 Eng- j lists avenue. Junior Doe—R. V. King, 2316 Scburmuni) avenue. Dutch (111 nr). Senior Buck—Frank Perkins. 068 English avenue. Senior Doe—Ed H. Foullols, 1209 Evison street. Senior Buck—Ed H. Foullols, 1209 Kvison street. Junior Doe —Ralph T. Reynolds, Anderson. Ind. Dutch (Any Other Color). Senior Buck—Frank Perkins, 96,8 Eng lish avenue. Senior Doe- Guy M. Rhodes, 747 Bosart avenue. Junior Buck—Guy M. Rhoes, 747 Bosart avenue. Checkered Giants. Senior Doe—McGuffln's Indianaola Babbitry, Indianapolis. Junior Buck —Morrison R. Diggs, 2(539 Manker avenue. Junior Doe Morrison R. Diggs, 2(539 Manker avenue. Tans (Black and Blu*). McGuffln's Indianaola Rabbltry, Indianapolis. was awarded first prize in the senior buck section, the senior doe section. the Junior buck section and the junior doe section of the black and blue. CATTLE. Aberdeen-A ngu*. Bull (3 years old or over)—B. F. Simmons A Son. Lebanon. Ind. Bull (2 years old and under 3) —A. A. Armstrong A Son Camargo, 111. Senior Y'earlitig Bull— H. A. Thompson, Cortland, Ind. Junior Y'enrltng Bull—E. M. Wilson, Anderson. Ind. Senior Bull Calf—A. A. Armstrong A Son. CYamargo, 111. Junior Bull Calf —A. A. Armstrong ASon, Camargo, 111. Cow (3 years old or over)—Carpenter A Ross, Mansfield. Ohio. Heifer (2 years old and under 3) —Carpenter A Ross, Mansfield, Ohio. Senior Y'enrling: Heifer—Carpenter A Ross. Mansfield .Ohio. Junior Yearling Heifer—Forgy A Lewis, Royal Center. Ind. Senior Heifer Calf—A. A. Armstrong A Son, Camargo, 111. Junior Heifer Calf —Wilson Bros., Muncie, Ind. Get of Sire—A. A. Armstrong A Son. Camargo, 111. Produce of Cow—A. A. Armstrong & Son, Camargo, 111. Graded Herd —Carpter and Ross, Mansfield, Ohio. Breeders' Y'oung Herd—H. A. Thompson, Cortland, Ind. . Breeders’ Calf Herd—A. A. Armstrong & Son. Camargo, 111. Champion Bull (2 years old or over) — A. A. Armstrong & Son. Camargo, 111. Champion Bui (under 2 years)—-H. A. Thompson, Cortland, Ind. Champion Cow (2 years old or over)Carpenter A Ross, Mansfield, Ohio. Champion Heifer (under 2 years) Carpenter U Ross, Mansfield, Ohio. Grand Champion Bull (any age)—A. A Armstrong & Son, Camargo, 111. Grand Champion Cow or Heifer (any age)—Carpenter A Ross, Mansfield OMo. V.uernseys. Bull (3 y >*r s ’ old or over) —Waukesha Company, Waukesha, Wls.

1 Bull (2 years old and under 3) —Waukesha Company, Waukesha. Wis. Bull (1 year old and under 2)—C. R. and R. L. George, Lebanon. Ind. Senior Bull Calf—Waukesha Company, Waukesha. Wla. Junior Bull Calf—C. R. and R. L. George, Lebanon, Ind. Cow (4 years old or over) —James L. Mclntosh, Dovesville, S. C. Cow (3 voars old and under 4)-S. 0. Nelson & 'Son, Lebanon, Ind. Heifer (2 years old and under J) —S. O. Nelson A Son, Lebanon, Ind. Senior Yearling Heifer—James L. McIntosh, Dovesville, S. C. Junior Yearling Heifer—r James L. McIntosh, Dovesville, S. C. Senior Heifer Calf—James L.,-Melnto3h, Dovesville, S. C. Junior Heifer Calf —C. R. and R. L. George. Lebamn, Ind. Get of Sire —James L. Mclntosh, Dovesville, S. C. Produce of Cosw —James L. Mclntosh. Dovesville, 43. C. Graded Herd—James L. Mclntosh, Dovesville, S. C. Breeders’ Young Herd—James L. McIntosh. Doveeville, S. C. Breeders' Calf Herd—Waukesha Company, Waukesha, Wls. Champion Bull (over 2 years oliA Waukesha Comtiany, Waukesha, Wis. Champion Bull (under 2 years old) Waukesna Company, Waukesha, Wis, Champion Cow (over 2 years old) James L. Mclntosh, Dovesville, S. ('. Champion Heifer (under 2 years old) — Jhmes L. Mclntosh, Dovesville. S. ('- Grand Champion Bull (any age)—Waukesha Company. Waukesha, Wis. Grand Champion Cow or Heifer (any age)—James 1.. Mclntosh, Dovesville, S. C. Indiana Futurity for Guernsey Calves. Senior Bull Calf —S. O. Nelson A Son, Lebanon, Ind. Junior Bull Calf—C. R. and R. L. George, Lebanon, Ind. Junior Heifer Calf—C. R. and It. L. George. Lebanon. Ind. Senior Heifer Calf—Rob McNagney, Columbia City. Ind. Shorthorn* (Beef Breed*). Bull (3 years old or over) —Carpenter A Ross Mansfield. Ohio Bull (2 years and under 3)—W. S. Robbins, Horace, Ind. Senior Y’earling Bull—Lespedza Farms. Hickory Valley, Tenn. Junior Y'earling Bull—Carpenter & Ross, Mansfield, Ohio. Senior Calf Bull—Lespedza farms, Hickory Y'alley, Tenn. Junior Calf Bull—Edellyn farms, Wilson, 111. Cow (3 years old or over, shown with nursnig calf by side! —Carpenter A Ross, Mansfield, Ohio. • Heifer (2 years old and under 3) Greenwlld Plantation, Grenada, Miss. Senior Yearling Heifer—Carpenter A Ross, Mansfield. Ohio. Junior Yearling Heifer—Lespedza Farms, Hickory Valley, Tenn. Senior Calf Heifer—Lespedza Farms, Hickory Valley, Tenn. Junior Calf Heifer-Bob Brenneg, Kendallville, Ind. Get of Sire—Carpenter A Ross, Mansfield, Ohio Produce of Cow—Lespedza Farms. Hickory Valley, Tenn. Graded Herd—Carpenter A Ross, Mansfield. Ohio. Breeders' Y'oung Herd—Carpenter A Ross, Mansfield, Ohio. Breeders' Calf Herd—Lespedza Farms, Hickory Y’alley, Tenn. Champion Bull (2 years old or over)— Carpenter A Ross. Mansfield, Ohio. Champion Bull (under 2 years) Lespedza Farms. Hickory Valley. Tenn Champion Cow or Heifer (2 years old or over)*Gletiwild plantation, Grenada, Miss. m Champion Heifer (under 2 years)—Bob Bronnen, Kendallville. Ind. Grand Champion Bull (any age)—Carpenter A Ross, Mansfield. Ohio Grand Champion Cow or Heifer (any age)—Glenwild Plantation, Grenada. Miss.

Indiana Futurity for Shorthorns. Senior Bull Calf—Sluvorbrook Farm, Muncie, Ind. Senior Heifer Calf—W. S. Robbins A Son, Horace, Ind. Junior Ball Calf. Jess C. Andrews. Westpoint, Ind Junior Heifer Calf—Bob Bronnen, Kendallville, Ind. Special Prize* by the American Shorthorn Breeders' Association. Herdsmen’s Prlves—W. S. Robbins A Son, Horace. Ind. Polled Shorthorn*. Bull (3 years old or over)—Leemon Stock Farm, Hoopeston, 111. Bull (2 years old aud under 3) —Perry Hunt A Son, Danville, Ind. Senior Yearling Bull—M. J. Ranck A Son. Roann. 111. Senior Bull Calf- YV. YV. Rose A Son, Roseville, Ind. Junior Bull Calf—M. J. Ranck A Son, Roann,' Ind. Cow <8 yesra old or over) —YY T . \V\ Rote A Son, Rossville, Ind. Heifer (2 years old and under 3) Leemon Stock Farm, Hoopeston, 111. Senior Yearling Heifer—Leemon Stock Farm, Hoopeston, 111. Junior 4'earilng Heifer—Leemon Stock Farm. Hoopeston, 111. Senior Heifer Calf- YV. YV. Rose A Son, Roosville, Ind Junior Heifer Calf—M. J. Ranck A Son, Roann, Ind. Get of Sire—Leemon Stock Farm, Hoopeston, 111 Produce of Cow—l.eemon Stock Farm, Hoopeston, 111. Graded Herd- YY'. YY r . Rose & Son, Rossville. Tnd. Breeders' Y'oung Herd—Leemon Stock Farm, Hoopeston, 111. Breeders' Calf Herd—M. .T. Ranck A Son. Uoann, Ind. Champion Bull —2years old or over) Leemon Stock Farm. Hoopeston, 111. Champion Bull (under 2 years)—Leeraon Stock Farm, Hoopeston, 111. Champion Cow (2 years old or over) YV. YV. Rose A Sou. Rossville, ind. Champion Ileifor (tinder 2 years)—Leeman Stock Farm, Hoopeston. 111. Grand Champion Bull (any age)—Leemon Stock Farm, Hoopeston, 111. Grand Champion Cow or Heifer (any age) —W. YV. Rose A Ron. Rossville, ind. Indiana Knturity for Potted Shorthorns. Senior Bull Calf—YV. YV. Rose A Son. Rossville, Ind.

Senior Heifer Calf—W. Rose A Son. Roseville, Ind. .Tnnior Bull Calf—M. J, Ranok &. Son, Roann. Ind Junior Heifer Calf—J. Ranck & Suti, Roann, Ind Holstein Friesian*. Bull (.1 years old or over) —Kusaendorf Bros.. Waukesha, Win. Bull (2 years old and under 3) —John H Smith, Crown Point, Ind. Bull (1 year old and under 2)--Oscar G. Zebring, Germantown, Ohio. Senior Bull Calf—C. M oßtema, In dianapolls. Junior Bull Calf—C. M. Boetma, Indianapolis. Cow (4 years old or over) —C. M. Botema, Indianapolis Cow (8 years olu and under 4) —C. M. Botema, Indianapolis. Heifer (2 years old and under 3) —John H. Smith, Crown Point, Ind. Senior Yearling Heifer—C. M. Bottom, Indianapolis. Junior Yearling Heifer—Kusaendorf Bros., Waukesha. Wis. Senior Heifer Calf—Kusaendorf Bros., Waukesha, Wis. Junior Heifer Calf—Elmer Frazier. Middlettown. Ind. Get of Sire—C. M. Botema, Indianapolis. Produce of Cow—C. M. Botema, Indian npolis. Graded Herd—Kussendorf Bros., Waukesha, Wis. Broilers' Young Herd—C. M. Botema, Indianapolis. Breeders' Calf Herd—C. M. Botema, Indianapolis. Champion Bull (over 2 years old) Kussendorf Bros., Waukesha, Wis. Champion Bull (under 2 years old) Oscar O. Zehring, Germantown, Ohio. Champion Cow (over 2 years old)—C. M. Botema, Indianapolis. Champion Heifer (under 2 years old) — C. M. oßterna, Indianapolis. Kussendorf Bros., Waukesha, Wis. Grand Champion Cow or Heifer (any ags)—C. M. Botema, Indiannpoils. Holstein Futurity. Junior Bull Calf—C. M. Botema, Indianapolis. Senior Bull Calf—C. SI. Botema, Indianapolis. Senior Heifer Calf—Otto B. Childress, Lowell, Ind. Ayreshlres. Bull (3 years old of over) —Gossard Breeding Estutes. Martinsville, Ind. Bull (2 years old and under B)—Gossard Breeding Estates, Martinsville, Ind. Bull (1 year old and under 2) —Adam Seitz, Waukesha, Wis. Senior Bull Calf—Gossard Breeding Estutes, Martinsville, Ind. Junior Bull Calf—Adam Seitz, Waukesha, Wis. Cow (4 years old or over) —Adam Seitz, Waukesha. Vis. Cow (3 years old and under 4)—

Gossard Breeding Estates, Martinsville, Ind. Heifer (2 years old and under 3) —Adam Seitz, YVaukesha, Wls. Senior Y'enrling Heifer—Adam Seitz, Waukesha. YY'is. Junior Y'enrling Heifer—Adam Seitz, YY'nukesha, YY’is. Senior Heifer Calf—Adam Seitz, Waukesha, YVis. Junior Hedfer Calf—Adam Seitz, Wauke-ha. \Y r ls. Get of Sire —Seitz, Waukesha, YVis. Produce of <Vw—Adam Seitz, Waukesha. V Graded Herd—Gossard Breeding Estate Martinsville, Ind. Graded Herd Gossard Breeding Estates, Martinsville, Ind. Breeders’ Y'oung Herd —Adam Seitz, YVaukesha. Wis. Breeders' Calf Herd—Adam Seitz, Waukesha, YY'is. Breeders’ Calf Herd —Adam Seitz, YVaukesha, YY'is. Champion Bull (over 2 years oidi— Gossard Breeding Estates, Martinsville, Ind. Champion Bull (under 2 years old) — Adam Seitz, Waukesha, YVis. Champion Cow (over 2 years old) — Adam Seitz, Waukesha, YY'is. Champion Heifer (under 2 years old) —Adam Seitz, Waukesha, Wis. Grand Champiou Bull (any age(—Adam Seitz, YY’ankesha, YY'is. Grand Champion Cow or Heifer (any age)—Adam Seitz, Waukesha, YY'is.

HAITIAN PRESS CENSORSHIP IN WORKING ORDER Editor Takes It as Joke, and Now Does ‘Six Months Hard Labor.’ Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Censorship of the Haitien pra*s, which has been, practiced by the Navy Department since May 26, was defended by Edwin Denby. Secretary of the Navy in making public the facts in connection with the lm prisonment of Jolibois Fils, editor of the Courier Ilaitien. Jolibois. according to the Navy Department, seemed to think the censorship proclamation was a joke. Maybe his name had something to do with it. At any rate when it was made public he ran it in full and at the same time an article of his own designing in which he ridiculed the Administration of Presi dent Itartiguenave and of the Army of occupation. He previously had suggested the best thing for Haiti would be the death of the president. The court-martial which tried him and convinced him that the American proclamation meant business, sentenced him to six months at hard labor. “The salutory effect on the Haitien press has abundantly demonstrated the success of the censorship regulations.” said Mr. Denby. "The dilemma which faced President Dartiguenave and the American officers of occupation prior to the censorship proclamation was whether it would be better to allow Ihe Haitien press to continue its campaign of abuse to its inevitable result in ill-will, malice, hatred, and ultimately in assassinaiion. riots and rebellion ia which many Haitien and American lives would be lost, or to modify slightly the freedom of the Haitien press and, If necessary, confine for short periods one or more Haitien politicians. The result of their step in tranquility and good will in Haiti has amply demonstrated the wisdom of their solution of the problem."— Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

SIFT DEATH OF MOVIE ACTRESS ’Frisco Police Summon Tatty* Arbuckle, Member of Hotel Party. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10— Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckie telegraphed the police here today he would come to San Francisco to discuss with authorities the death of Miss Y'irgtuia Rappee, young movie actress. , The girl is alleged to have died soon offer she was removed from a hotel here, after a party at which Arbuckle and a number of other men and women were present. Police announced the whole affair would be thoroughly investigated. The movie people who attended the party motored here from I.os Angeles, arriving last Sunday. They asked to have a phonograph isent up to their suite. On Monday afternoon investigators were informed, one of the women telephoned the hotel manager saying Miss Rappee was hysterical. Assistant Mannger Boyle wont upstairs. He told police* he found Miss Rappee, lying on a bed. partially clad. There were a number of bottles on the floor, he said. Men In the party told Boyle Miss Rappee had taken three drinks rnd them became hysterical. Later she wis removed to a hospital where she died ot peritonitis and other intestinal trouble. Tho coroner has ordered her stomach examined. Police gave out a statement alleged to have been made over the telephone from Los Angeles by Arbuckle. it quoted him as saying: 'I had invited several guests including Miss Ruppe to my BUlte,in the hotel. "YY> sat around and had some drinks and Miss Rappe became hysterical and complaiued she could not breathe and began to tear her clothing off. * "I asked a couple of the girls to take care of her and they disrobed her and put her into the bath tub to revive her. Sha did not get anv better so I sent for the manager and had her given a room, where they put her to ted. “When Miss Rappe did not get bette.' I had a physician called. “At no time was I alone with Miss Rappe. Half a dozen people were in the loom all the lima.” l>r. M. H. Rutmvell and I)r. YY'liliam Ophule today were called upon to appear before the coroner's office here in connection with the case. It wits alleged they had performed an autopsy on Miss Rappe's body without first securing a permit from the coroner. ONE OF BEST DRESSED MOVIE ACTRESSES LOS ANGELES Sept. 10.—Before leaving for San Francisco at 2 o'clock this morning with Frank Domiuguez, his attorney. Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle comedian, denied any knowledge of the circumstances attending her death other than she suddenly became 111 while attending a party of motion picture people in his apartment after she had taken a few drinks. Miss Rappe had been prominently identified with the Hollywood film col >ny fur several years. Her most distinctive acting was in comedies. She was known us one of the best dressed women in motion pictures. THIEF IN MAIL BAG. READING, England, Sept. 10.—A thief entered the Reading postoffice, hid himself in a mailbag and escaped at night with a targe number of valuable packages.

RESINOL Soolhinq And Ht^aJinq Aids Poor Complexions

BUT,THEN,HOW LONG WERE YOU ~ NEARTHEAUTO? Nominee Says These Ministers Worthy of Their Cloth. How two Indianapolis ministers were put to the supreme test and proved themselves worthy of their calling was related by Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nominee for mayor, today. “I was driving down Sherman drive about one-half mile sou h of YVashington street when 1 came to an automobile stalled with a fiat tire. 1 stopped and asked if I could help out, and the man in the ear said no, .‘hat the fellow who was with him had gone to get some gasoline. I guess he knev me, but I didn’t know him. He introdu - ed himself and I found out he was the Rev. Clay Trusty, pastor of the Sevent.i Christian Church. “I drove on and in about three-quarters of an hour I came back that way. There sat the same automobile with the same flat tire, but the Rev. Trusty was gone. Underneath the, car trying to open a pet-cock was the Rev. Frank E. Davidson, pastor of the Englewood Christian Church. I asked him what was the matter and he told me he had gotten something he supposed was gasoline from a woman living nesrhy, but it had turned out to be coal oil The Rev. Trusty had gone after some gas, he said. “Thev're real ministers,' those fellows. A flit tire, miles from a filling station, out of gas. with their engine full of coal oil, and I tiidn'f hear either one of them cuss.” ALLIES TO END WAR IN HUNGARY Troops May Be Sent to Prevent Restoration of the Hapsburgs. LONDON, Sept. 10. —Allied troops may he sent to YY'est Hungary to prevent an Austro Hungarian war which would Involve the "Little Entente," it was reliably reported today. Hungary has sent aD ultimatum to the allies which, instead of ameliorating the situation, had added to the new -war menace on the Danube. The trouble between Hungary and Austria dates back to the treaty or Trianon, which granted Austria territory in YY'est Hungary that Austria refused to yield. Hungarian Irregulars crossed the Austrian frontier and it was reported that from a military movement tlie activities of the Hungarians wete swinging toward the restoration of th Hapsburgs.

DUCK SEASON OPEN IriFEW DAYS Closes 'December 31—Kill Squirrels Now. State laws do not permit holding in captivity in closed season any game birds or fur bearing animals other than for the purpose of propagation, and then the holder must have h certificate of inspection from the State conservation department. George N. Mannfeld, fish and game division superintendent, said totyiy. The statement was made in reply to numerous inquiries from persons destring to hold squirrels, raccoons and the like for pets. According to Mr. Mannfeld It ts lawful for any one to hold any kind of wild animal or game bird in captivity during the, open season. When the season for lawful hunting closes, then It Is only lawful thit gome birds aud wild animals be held for breeding purposes after a certificate is obtained. Conservation officials said no special permits will be issued and that wardens are instructed to carry out the letter of the law. Attention is called to the season for shooting wild duck which opens Sept. 16 and closes with Dec. 31. At the present time only rabbits and squirrels may be shot lawfully.

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JjIEBER POINTS TO LAKE COUNTY AS AN EXAMPLE Conservation Head Says cation Helps Protect Wild Life. It is astounding the amount of wild game life found in Lake County, that industrial region of northern Indiana, considering the density of population, declared Richard Lieber, director of conservation, on his return today from an inspection trip and business conference with men of the northern branch of the State warden service. Mr. Lieber pointed to Lake County as a liberal educational factor in that It teems with industrial life, and yet. three miles from tho city of Hammond, the center of the Calumet region, prairie chickens are found, while such game as quail, rabbits and squirrels are abundant. Naturally. the waters of the region abound with aquatic life, and that section of Hoosieriand is known far for Its excellent piscatorial sport, he says. The fact that Lake County offers unusual inducement for sportsmen by reason of its abundance of small wild life, presents an unique situation. Mr. Lieber pointed out, in that the population is inter-racial and its many residents of foreign birth are not expected to be well informed on hunting and fishing laws as the native born. YY'here a year ago State wardens found a population suspicious aud disinclined to coo'perate for the conservation of wild and aquatic resources, today the wardens, by firm and impartial law enforcement, and because they frequently act as instructor* to teach the laws, have brought about aispirlt of unity for conservation as a whole. The people of Lake County are noticeably boosters of their locality, th* Indiana conservation head said. Many of these northern Lake County residents ar* gradually becoming enthusiastic In their support to suppress the fish and game law violators because they recognize that the conservation department is sincerely working for their interests, Mr. Lieber said. In the aggregate they are obedient to the laws because they appreciate that wild life resources possess more than a momentary value, and really are a huge asset, Mr. Lieber declared. COMMERCE BODY HAS NEW SERVICE Installs Freight Bill Checking Department. Letters going out today from the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce to all members, announcing the establishment of a freight bill checking by the freight and traffic division of the chamber. This new service on the part of the chamber, according to John B. Reynolds, general secretary, was instituted because of the almost daily requests which have come from the members for the establishment of a freight and bill checking department. The chamber is establishing a charge of 40 per cent of the amount recovered in order to take care of the expense their expanded department. Thi* is 10 per cent less than the amount charged by outside concerns who do this work. “If we find that we are able to operate for less than 40 per cent, we intend to cut this amount." said H. B. McNeeiey, commissioner of the freight ahd traffic department. “As it is now. practically all of. the freight checking for Indianapolis shippers is being done by concerns ia Chicago. “Our service will include the calling for bills, making up of claims, presenting them direct to the carrier, following the claims through and securing refunds. In case the bills are correct, as they are in 95 per cent of the cases, there will be no charge at all for the chamber'* •ervice.”