Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1921 — Page 2

CHINA FAILS TO INDUCE LEAGUE TO CHANGE PLAN Wanted Limits Put or. ‘Regional Understanding’ * in Article 21. DISCUSS ARMAMENT GENEVA, Oct. I.—The amendments committee reported to the League of Nations assembly today recommending that no change be made in article 21 of the League of Nations covenant dealing with the Monroe Doctrine. China had been making every possible effort to put limits to the Monroe Doctrine and thus prevent the league from recognizing Japan's position in China. China feared Japan would set up the claim to “Monroe Doctrine rights” in the Far East upon the basis of existing treaties and agreements. The resolution interpreted by some of the delegates as an attempt to question the International validity of the Monroe Doctrine, because it was not negotiated under the auspices of the league, was proposed to the assembly by the amendments committee. The resolution, which was one of the most sensational of the present meeting, was drafted by Senator Andrade of Portugal, and was said to have the support of certain South American States that are opposed to the Monroe Doctrine. The resolution first states the ‘'understandings” mentioned in article 21 “may be considered in the nature of contributing to the progress of the league in the way of political -realizations.” It added: “Such agreements should be negotiated tinder the auspices of the League of Nations, for example, in special conference with the league’s assistance." SEXOR ANDRADE KETICIENT ON MOVE. A persistent rumor was current , that this resolution was aimed at the Monroe doctrine and might be interpreted as a declaration that the league does not recognize the Monroe doctrine because it was not effected under the auspices of the league. However, no delegate could be found who would put this interpretation upon it for public circulation. Senor Andrade himself was equally reticent Asked the exact meaning of the resolution, the Portuguese delegate replied: “It speaks for itself. That is all I can say.” Dr. Wang Hui of the Chinese delegation, declared that if the expression “regional understandings” be retained In Article 21, the provision should be added that these “understandings should not prejudice the rights of nations which are not parties to the ‘understandings.’ “ China, by this contention, hoped to make the express’,,- worthless' insofar as Japanese agreements with other powers were concerned to which. China was not a concerned party. Other members of the amendments com rnittee argued that -it would he dangerous to revise Article 21, saying that the point raised by China was already covered by the covenant. The amendments committee postponed action on Article 10, pie- ping the members of the league to guarantee the existing boundaries of the member states. Canada has been making a strong fight ~to have Article 10 eliminated from the covenant and the Canadians opposed suggestion that an interpretative resolution be adopted to explain the article I in question. Dr. Urrltik of Colombia, suggested further discussions be adjourned until (Bext year. C. J. Doherty, heatr of the Canadian delegation asked time to consider the matter. j

TEXT OF ARTICLES I'SDER DEBATE. The text of Article 21 follow*: “Nothing in this covenant shall he deemed to affect the validity of international agreements such as treaties or regional understandings, like the Monroe Doctrine, for securing the maintenance of peace." The text of hotly disputed Article 10 says: “The members of the league undertake to respect and preserve as against external aggression the territorial integrity and existing political independence of all members of the league. In case of any such aggression or in case of any threat or danger of such aggression, the council shall advise upon the means by which this obligation shall be fulfi'led.” A canvass of the delegations revealed decided opposition on the part of the powers to limiting their expenditures on armaments at this time. Only a handful of small and unimportant states are ready to begin actual disarmament through limitation of expenditures on their armies and navies. The present attitude represented here W*nct be as an actual tefecast of the position they will take when the Washington conference on limitation of armaments opens next month. The league assembly voted to create a special disarmament section of the League of Nations, headed by the second under secretary general. This will increase the league's disarmament budget. HOLD EXPENDITURES TO 1921 AMOUNTS. The canvass of the delegates was based upon tho disarmament committee's resolution that the various nations limit their military and naval expenditures in 1922 and 1923 to the amount spent in 1921. This resolution is expected to be adopted' by the league assembly before it adjourns, but from present indications it will be fruitless of result. Representative spokesmen of the Japanese, British and French delegations intimated plainly that their government will not agree to carry out the resolution. Delegates of the big powers all mentioned the Washington conference, indicating that the Washington meeting, rather than the League of Nations, is the proper medium through which to Initiate a world-wide move for the limitation of war-like expenditures and fighting machinery. . The excuse offered by the Polish and Roumanian dtflegates was both countries are menaced by soviet Russia. Only Bulgaria, among the Balkan States, is likely to accept the resolution without any conditions. The other Balkan countries pleaded their inability to do so on account of unrest in that quarter of Europe. The Serbians specifieaily pointed to the hostility between the Serb and Albanian soldiery. Delegates representing Esthonie, Lavia and Slam said they were certain tbelr government would accept as they are strongly in favor of disarmament as a guarantee of future peace. Estlionia and Latvia were admitted to the league only about a week ago. Delegations of South American states st id they could not forecast the answers of their governments.

Both Parties Score Klan in Evansville Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE, Ind„ Oct. I.—Not only did the Republican party here fail to take whatever political advantage there might have been In the stand of Mayor Ben Bosse, Democratic candidate for re-elee-tion against the Kn-Klux Klan, but Itself condemned the klan In Its platform jtwrt announced. It did not mention the klan Itself, but meant tbe klan unmistakrbly. The klan Is making strong efforts for members here. The Republican platform also charges, specifically, that the police department h&s been a common carrier and dispenser of liquor and that Mayor Bosse had knowledge of the booze ring which rosttfted in macy Federal convictions here about a year ago.

‘KAMERAD’ CRY IN STORK RUMOR Doug Hovers in Offing While Mary Shops. PARIS, Oct. I.—“Kamerad I” cried Douglas Fairbanks today when asked about the rumors that the stork was about to pay a visit. Douglas hell up his hands like a boy surrendering and protested, “nothing doing,” when urged to make a statement on the rumors. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks sallied out to- ; day flat hunting. They had an option on I one apartment, but they wanted to look j over a few more before deciding, i Mary Pickford after a whirl at the “for I rent” signs, went clothes hunting, j “Doug" hovered in the offing while his wife viewed manikins parading in the latest. The only thing that has flustered Fairbanks since he and Mary arrived here, iis the French newspapermen. When- : ever these bearded reporters rush at him, j Douglas begins fumbling with his French phrase book trying to figure out what to say. He flounders sometimes, but manages to get along with free use of the “oui.” PARADE TO BE DIVIDED INTO FOUR SECTIONS Spectacular Event Feature of Fire Prevention Campaign. ! Final arrangements for the municipal ! parade which is to be held at 3:30 o'clock | Monday afternoon as a feature of the fire prevention campaign Oct. 1 to 9, were made at a meeting of the heads of all the city departments yesterday afternoon with George W. Williams, executive secretary of the board of public safety. The parade, with a total of between 300 and 350 city-owned pieces of equipment in l*”l, >9 to be divided into four divisions. At the head of the first dlvi- I sion will be the police department. Fol-; lowing that will be sixty pieces of equip- ; ment from the Indianapolis fire force. I five pieces from the electrical department, four from the building department, one from the weights and measures department and one from the dog pound. PARK EQUIPMENT IX SECOND DIVISION. In the second division will be park board equipment and the equipment owned by the board of public health, in the third division will be the board of sanitation, while the fourth division will consist of the board of public works, comprising the street cleaning department, street commissioners, city engineering department. Leading the precession will be Mayor Charles Jewett and members of the city board preceded by a squad of motor] police in automobiles. At Monument | Place the mayor and members of city 1 boards will take their places on the re- ] viewing stand which is to be on the bal j cony of the English Hotel. Following the police department, which will be represented by eighteen pieces of equipment and twenty mounted police oflcers. will be sixty pieces of apparatus from the Indianapolis fire department. The park board will have twenty-three pieces of city equipment in line, while the board of public health will be represented by four pieces of equipment, includiug a city ambulance. Forty-six pieces of equipment belonging to the ; board of sanitation will come next in line, foiloweil by an equal number of wagons ■ and other street cleaning equipment be i longing to the street cleaning depart jnent. Next in the parade formation will j ►be the street commissioners, who will j have at least sixty pieces, followed by j the city engineering department with nine pieces.

M ILL ROPE OPF LINE OF MARCH. According to directions given out by Mr. WU'ioms, the entire line of march is to be roped off by the police department, and no parking will be allowed anywhere along tbe line of the parade. Parking except at curbs will not be permitted, be said, on streets Intersecting the line of parade. This precaution is being taken, Mr. Williams said, in order to enablo the fire department to answer any alarms which may come during its participation in the parade. Orders also have been issued that no parking shall be allowed at the lime o ftbe parade on Vermont. Michigan. St. Clair or North streets between Illinois and Pennsylvania streets, or on Walnut street from Meridian street to Illinois, in order to enahle the various departments which will participate in the parade to assemble on those streets. The first section of tbe parade, which comprises the police department, will form on Meridian street from St. Clair street, south. The fire department will form on Meridian street from St. Clair street, north. The equipment belonging to the electrical, building, weights and •measures department, and the dog pound, will assemble on Meridian street from Sixteenth street, north. WILL REQUIRE ONE HOUR TO PASS GIVEN POINT. The second division is to form on the north side of Walnut street from Meridian west. The third division which will include the equipment belonging to the board of sanitation will form on North street from Pennsylvania to Illinois street. The first section of the fourth division, comprising the street clean ing department, will form on both sides of Vermont street from Pennsylvania to Illinois street. Tho street commissioner's department will form on both sides of Vemront street from Pennsylvania to Illinois street. The city engineering department will form on the west side of Pennsylvania street from Vermont street, north. With practically all of the equipment moving in double file, it is estimated that it will take at least an hour for the parade to pass the reviewing stand. Special precautions against fire have been taiten by John C. Loucks, chief of tho Indianapolis fire force for the afternoon of the parade. Arrangements have been made to hold eight pieces of apparatus lu reserve, two in each of the four sections of the city, north, east, south and west. Pumpers 11 and 12 will be held In reserve. Number 1 wagoi. will be put in No. 2 station on Fifteenth street between Illinois and Capitol avenue, an extra ladder wagon will also be in service there. On the east side No. 11 pumper and No. 11 truck will bo kept in station house No. 11 on East Washington street near Highland avenue. On the south side. No. 10 ..agon and No. 3 truck will be kept In No. 17 firehouse. On the nest side, an extra hose wagon and a truck will be placed in station No. 10. Additional preeantions foi the afternoon of the parade call for spec.si telephone stations at each street intersection along the line of march. A fireman in uniform will be on duty at each station to receive incoming calls.

Escaped Lifer Is Caught Near Prison LANSING, Mich., Oct. I.—Gypsy Bob Harper, who escaped from the Michigan State Prison at Marquette, has been recaptured at Negaunee, according to word reaching the department of public safety here today. Harper is known as the “most tattooed man in the world." He was serving a life term for murder. SSO AND CS DAYS FOR “LEGGER." Roland Kliesman, 815 East Eleventh streak who was arrested last night on a charge of bootlegging was fined SSO and costs and sentenced to fifteen days in iall by Judge Walter Pritchard today.

LLOYD GEORGE TO PRESIDE AT MAIN SESSION Careful, Not Too Enthusiastic, View Taken of Developments. POST ONLY IS BITTER LONDON, Oct. I.—Premier Lloyd George today was understood to have selected tha following as members of the British cabinet committee to negoti ate Irish peace with Eamonn De Valera Oct. 11: Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland; Lord Chancellor Birkenhead, Sir Laming Edwards, secretary for war; Winston Churchill, colonial secretary. The prime minister himself will preside at most of the sessions. He may be absent from the minor ones, however, as he must devote much attention to the unemployment situation. FRESS CAREFUL IN ITS COMMENT. A careful—not too enthusiastic —view was taken by most of the newspapers of the latest note of Eamonn De Valera, which proclaimed his willingness to accept Lloyd-George's Invitation to a conference in London, Oct. 11. “The time has come for action now—not correspondence,” it said. The Dally Mai! was gratified to hear of De Valera’s acceptance, praising the Sinn Fein plan. “yes,” sf.id the Times, “we have come to the threshold of realities. The great task of Irish and Irish statesmen lg to forgive and forget.” A definite stage on the way to Irish peace has been reached, the Daily Chronicle stated. It expressed a hope that tbo conference would continue until a mfatual!y acceptable peaee,,was concluded. NEWS WARNS OF TWo DANGERS. “The outlook Is distinctively hopeful."! the Daily News says. It warned of two dangers In the present situation—the incessant rioting in Belfast and the conttnuano eof Sinn Felners internment camps. The Morning Post alone was hitter ! against the latest move. It regretted that De Valera has been permitted ,o enter the conference "without acknowledgment to the crown and the sovereignty of the British empire." The press largely refrained from any speculation as to the plan of action la the scheduled conference or fiorn any expression of opinion as to who would attend. It was believed, however, the Irish delegation would be mads up of Arthur Griffiths, founder of Sinn Fein os leader, Eamonn Duggan, Sin Fein mem- ; ltr of Parliament; Robert C. Liauon, Michael Co’.llns, finance minister m the Sinn Fein cabinet, and George Duffy. HEALTH BOARD TO DOUBLE EFFORTS Spread of Diphtheria Results in Decisive Measures. I Alarming spread of diphtheria Into the southwest nnd western sections of the city from two sections of the south side 'ti>n are described by him as especially serious, led Dr. Herman <. o . i. cr-tary of the board of public health today to announce that two physicians will be added to the contagious disease staff Monday to immunize children in the* schools and issue a further warning to parents. During September 212 cases of dipli- . tberia, from which teu death* resulted, . were reported to the health department. Eleven new cases were reported this ’ morning. More than 100 children are un- • der actual quarantine. The epidemic. Dr. 1 Morgan said, is the worst since 1917. The worst affected areas are one district : bounded by Hannon street, Woodlawn avenue, Laurel avenue and Georgia street nn' not* w'.fh'n lowa, New Jersey,: Dalton and Dawson streets. There are on,y lour cases north of Twentieth street. 1

Dr. Morgan said. The health department is figbtir.g the disease through tlie schools. Dr. Morgan said. Wherever a c.iae develops all the children in that room immediately are subjected to throat culture*. Whenever parents consent t>be children who have been exposed are Immediately Immunized with antitoxine, which is effective for from three to four weeks only, auil iater with toxine-anti-toxine, a lifetime immunizer from diphtheria. Toxtne-antl-toxiue has been administered to more than one hundred children so far. Dr. Morgan stated“We are having some difficulty with a class of children known as ‘diphtheria carriers,’ said Dr. Morgan. “These are children who have natural immunity from the disease. They will not contract the infection even upon direct exposure. However, diphtheria organisms will be taken in their throats and grow, thereby forming a medium for transmitting the disease to other children who do not possess such natural resistance. It Is difficult for parents to understand why a house v here a so-called ‘carrier’ resides should be quarantined when (hero Is no sore throat or other symptoms of diphtheria present, but one ‘carrier’ In a school can readily Infect other children and therefore must be Isolated and the throat cleared of organisms before it is safe for the child to leave quarantine.” Some parents have suggested that schools Nos. 72 and 34 be closed, but the health department deems it advisable not to do this because the best control of the disease can be effected through the schools, tho secretary said.

ORDERSREMOVAL FOR ‘PUBLIC GOOD’ Bay State District Attorney Affected. BOSTON, Oct. I.—The Supreme Court of Massachusetts today handed down an unanimous decision ordering the removal of Nathan A. Tufts, district attorney of Middlesex County, and former football star, for the “public good.” Tufts was tried on charge of malfeasance. misfeasance and nonfeasance in office,- brought by Attorney General J. Weston Allen. Disbarment brought by the Boston Stock Exchange by Daniel J. Coakely, William .T. Corcoran and Daniel Mclsaac have followed as a direct result of the revelations and sensational charges made during the trial of Tufts. The latter was charged with conspiring w th Coakley and Corcoran to extort SIOO,OOO from a group of New York motion picture men. Sewell Memorial Tea to Be Given Oct. 6 A May Wright Sewell Memorial tea will he given on next Thursday, Oct. 6, from S till 6, at the home of Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, 115 South Audubon road. Mrs. Clarke will be assisted by Mrs. T. C. Day and other members of tbe Sewail Memorial fund committee and an invitation is to all friends of Mrs. Sewall and of the several causes to which she devoted her life. There will be a volun tary silver offering for the benefit of the Sewell Memorial fund, this feature being in charge of Miss Katrina Fertig. Tea will be poured from the lamlliar tea table at which Mrs. Sewall presided fr many years and around which hor friends gathered on her Wednesday afternoon athomes.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1,1921.

BURRIS TAKES SUPERVISION OF STATE SCHOOLS (Continued From Pago One.) rural school work. Yet there is a fundamental difference whlsch is not recognized by teacher training courses in some fifteen States. The rural school should become a living center not only for instructing the young, but for instructing the older persons as well. The rural school should serve more effectively for the complete upbuilding of country community life. The problem of the rural teacher is such that she should be especially suited for it either by experience or training, preferably both. More of Indiana’s rural schools should be better organized and better conducted. Thiqy must be made to servo the State more completely than now. “After all Is said about school inethod, buildings, equipment, etc., It remains that 75 per cent of any school is the teacher. The chief problem of every school system is that of securing a corps of teachers—all of whom are capable, willing, and effective as instructors—teachers who can develop in children habits of honesty and industry, who can develop in children a spirit of self-reliance, who have the ability to hold children responsible for defi nlte things well done; teachers who comprehend that the school Is not organized to teach geography and Latin, but rather to use these instruments as a means of developing efficient, patriotic citizens. This requires a corps of teachers of maturo age and broad training, those coming from the highest .c ass of Indiana citizenship, be they rich o" poor. We must never forget that successful teaching is a species of service requiring toe best ability and highest consecration. “Thera are many lessons to be deduced from facts brought to light during the late war. Os these none Is more important to the State and Nation than that respecting the health of the people. Medical examinations of war drnft boards disclosed that under the first selective draft 730,756 men were rejected for physical reasons; that on this basis about 30 per cent of ihe entire Nation are more or less physically unsound. Upon investigation it is declared by a reliable au- ! thority that most of these persons could have been saved for productive occupa j tlons and could have become happy aud J self-supporting citizens had their health and physical well-being been properly cared for while they were children in school. Then, too, mental development is contingent upon good health. The truth is, to the amazement of most of us, the health condition of country children is not so good as that of city children; yet the rural schools, as compared with the leading city schools, have been slow ] In providing medical inspection aud fol- j low-up work by a school nurse to pro- | tect the health of the children. As yet j the problem of health scarcely has been touched in a great majority of our rural j schools, and not a few of our city schools have been slow in providing adequate means for the imperative needs of better health conditions of school children. “Our form of government, in its final j analysis, must rest on the intelligence of the people; and if a democracy with diverse traditions and Interests, as In diaua has. is to live and continually^grow , strong. It will be because of the social j and ethical Ideal, fosrere*' py o ur s’hools. The schools may do thel part; yet there is danger unless the State sees to it that the young are brought under the schools’ influence. It Is s much the duty of the State to seo that children attend s-'hooi j as it is the duty of the Smte to *tab lish and maintain the schools I’nfortn- j irately, there are those in our common- ' wealth ionth to send their children 10 1 school regularly. Heretofore this attt- I tilde of indifference towarJ the schools. 1 more pronounced In some localities than others, has goue along unheeded by the State. The Legislature of 1921. recog- ] nlz ng this situation, enacted a oompul- j sory school attendance law, placing In- ] diana conspicuously forward In the mat- ( ter of seeing to it that not only a part, j bn tall the youths of the State obtain i that degree of training essential to effl- I cient participation in the life of the com ] raunity. It wiil be the business of this , department, working in conjunction with ! the State board of attendance, the State attendance ofTlcer, county and city attendance officers, to enforce this law. The j pnf lie may be assured that this office I In the coming months will lend every effort to the proper enforcement of Its provlslors, having due regard for the rights of children who may be lawfully exempt by reason this act. “There are other problems to which the efforts of this department will be directed during the coming months, such as Americanization; the need of exercising due diligence for tha economic administration of the schools; the administration of the State aid fund so that it will con- j tribute in he most effective way in the ] establishment of good schools and at the same time foster a spirit for local ; support consistent with the ability of the j community to pay; the problem of Improving teachers in service through a reorganized and revitalized county teachers’ institute; and other problems which may arise and require the department’s consideration from time to time." • Before leaving his office Mr. Hlne, made a report to Governor Warren T. McCray, a portion of which follows: “In going over tho general school situation In Indiana, 1 will say that I am greatly pleased with the attitude of the people in general toward the question of tbs advancement of our schools. Everywhere and always we have found

hundreds of fathers and mothers who have shown their interest in getting better school advantage* for their children. The people want good schools and they want Indiana to have as good a State school system as any other State has. “In suggesting things that are stiil needed for our school system, I would enumerate the following : “1. More consolidated schools. “2. Equal school advantages tor country and city children. “3. A greater supply of better trained teacher* for rural schools. “4. Tbe elimination of politics from the election of county superintendents. “3. Erection of homes for teachers in rural districts. “6. Adoption of the county unit of school administration in sorno form or othef. “7. Distribution of Stale school funds on the basis of attendance. “8. Adoption of ail textbooks by the State board of education on tbe same date. “9. At least a slight increase in the amouut of State funds for support of vocational education. "10. Providing methods for entirely obliterating all illiteracy In Indiana. “11. A statistical department in connection with the office of the State superintendent of schools. “12. More attention to physical and health education of the children of the State." In presenting his formal resignation Mr. Hines showed he had not taken a single day's vacation during his two and a half years In office. Mr. Hines Is succeeded by Benjamin J. Burris.

Prisoners Walk From Oklahoma Jail BARTLESVILLE, Okla., Oct. 1.-Posses were scouring the country in all directions tociay In an effort to round up nine prisoners of the county jail, who escaped last night. The fugitives unlocked the jail doors and walked out after they had overpowered the Jailer and had taken bis key*. f Four of the escaped prisoners were being held on 'murder charges. One of them was a woman—Emma Beatty.— charged with an attempt to kill.

3 SENTENCED, 1 DISCHARGED IN HOLD UP CASE Attack on Man Near Ravenswood Results in Reformatory Terms. Three young men who were indicted in connection with an attempt to hold up Morton L. Parker, a taxi driver of 413 Goodlet avenue, were sentenced from two to fourteene years at the Indiana State Reformatory by Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court today. The three sentenced were Basil Cocbrum, 23, who has been in jail since his arrest; Elmer Rains, 22, 1128 East Twenty-Second street, and Charles Binford, 23, 647 South Noble street. Otto Harvey, who was indicted with them, was found not guilty and ordered discharged. The evidence showed that Coclirum and the others held up Parker at the point of a revolver near Ravenswood this summer, but Coehrum and the others fled when Parker jumped on to a bus, which was passing. When Parker returned with occupants of the bus, the “hold-up” men had disappeared. The four were arrested some time luter. The evidence showed that Coehrum, while in jail, “tipped” the sheriff that a jail delivery was planned by some of the prisoners. Investigation resulted in saws, files and the like being found in the bedding In some of the cells. Andrew J. Moore, charged with issuing a fraudulent check for the purpose of defrauding two local furniture stores, was found guilty and sentenced from one to five years at the Indiana State Prison. The evidence also showed that Moore sold some of the mortgaged household furniture. Mrs. Beatrice Moore, his wife, was indicted with her husband on a Charge of selling mortgaged property but the court withheld Judgment in her case.

JEWISH NEW YEAR WILL BE OBSERVED Rabbi Feuerlicht to Deliver Two Addresses. “Rosh Hashana,” or more familiarly known perhaps as the Jewish New Year, will be observed by the Jewish congregation of Indianapolis with special religious services at the Temple Sunday evening and Monday morn'ng. The day is a religious holiday. Biblical | in its origin, being the first day of the seventh month of the Luna calendar, ! the month being known in Hebrew as “Tishri.” it begins at sunset Sunday ' evening and continues until sunset Mon- ' day evening. Some of the ultra strict orthrodox Jewish people obserrp two days, the ceremonies continuing through until sunset Tuesday evening. Rabbi Morris M Feuerlicht will talk Sunday evening on "The New Years Prophecy" and on Monday morning on “Things Done and Undone." Marriage Licenses Thaddeus Ham. Palma Soreano I'Cnba43 Eva Elgan, 110* N. Wabama st 24 Ts'onard \euby, 137.' Nordvke av 26 Lily Leaf, 1393 Silver av 19 Robert Armstrong, 1051 N. Penn > Catherine Bartlett, lorn N. Penn 25 Orville Pcttijohn. 3131 Kenwood av.. 24 Marie Holder, Indianapolis 22 O. D. Weer, 2iMO Roosevelt av 43 Cecil Coryell, 2936 Roosevelt av 34 Charles Batterton. Bedford, Itid 46 Eva Brinn, Bedford, Ind 3s Elmer Clampiff, 1221 Bate* *t js Rosa Jones, 1613 Wade st 2;; John Florence, {OS N. Alabama at 44 Daisy lie Yay, 825 N. Alabama st 46 Claud Baker, 417 V Illinois st 25 Nellie Johnson, 48 W. St. Joseph frt...13 Loved Hedge, lOtM’j S. Meridian St 5! Edith King, 712 Ma.llson av So Floyd Weaver, Oaklandon. Ind *2 TMltha Duneley, Oaklandon, Ind 80 Sam Long, Martinsville, Ind, 51 Elizabeth Moore, Martinsville, Ind 54 Percey Clemons. 23 X. Randolph st...St Grace Riley, 1234 Parker av 29 Walter Smith, Maricopa, Cal 37 Aniauda Uunaucker, Indianapolis 28

Births Clarence and Ethel Williams 1042 Tat or. girl. < 'baric* and Ella Huff, 1504 Brookslde, girl. Clarence and lola Lester, 9CI E Minnesota, boy. Liberate and Mary De Felice. 172 Bright, boy. Harrison and Tabitha Grubbs, 743 Maple, girl. Oscar and Anna Vlewegh, 1713 South East, boy. Glen and Mary Shaw, 219 E. Terrace, bov. Proctor and Anna Funk, 434 N. Bevllle, boy. Herschel and Roqna Barrett, 534 S. Mount, boy. .lohu and Amy De Moss, 1316 College. boy. John and Carrie Laccfield, 945 E. Maryland, girl. Paul and Ruth Wolfington. 1039 Wright, boy. Orville and Lillian Haywood, 9SO N. Pershing, boy. William and Mary Searrln, 2331 W. Walnut, girl. Elmer and Corn Gooden, 10OG Bellefontaine, boy. William and Dolema Gibson, 1(521 Williams, girl. Benjamin and Nellie Miner, 711 E. McCarty, boy. Thomas and Kathryn 8011, 3048 Central, boy. John and Nellie Rleder, 741 E. Morris, bov. Ernest and Mildred Gard, 634 Highland drive, boy. Julius and Dorothy lielft, 2842 Turk, girl. I.ebert and Hazel Higgle, 36 N. Gladstone, girl. Deaths Samuel Cooley, 57, city hospital, pernicious anemia. Henry J. McCoy, 4S, Methodist hospital, peritonitis. Albert F. Isensee, 79, city hospital, senile gangrene. Infant Baker, 3 hours, 3331 Boulevard plaee, premature birth. Margaret Rupe, 91, 1731 N. Capitol, broncho pneumonia. Charles Failles, 74, 3915 Broadway, broncho pneumonia. ORDERS CHICAGO ELECTION QUIZ. CHICAGO, Oct. I.—A grand jury probe of the Judicial election held here last June, when Mayor William Hale Thompson's (date of candidates for the bench was defeated, was ordered today by Judge McKinley. Tbe investigation was ordered on request of the Chicago Bar Association.

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WAY CLEARED BY MINERS TO KEEP PAY UP (Continued From Page One.) tive danger,” said Chairman .Kennedy of the committee on officers’ reports, speaking in behalf of the resolution. “I know it will be signing my death warrant, but I’m goiu’ back to West Virginia. No gunman can keep me from my native State.” In a matter of fact way without any bravado, William Petry, vice president of the union coal miners in West Virginia, made this declaration in an interview today. He said he is going to surrender to a Logan County indictment chargiug him with murder In connection with the Mingo mine war. SAYS SHERIFF HAS THREATENED LIFE. Petry said his life has been threatened by Sheriff Don Chafin of Logan County, whom he shot through the breast two years ago In union headquarters. “I beat Chafin on the draw," Petry said. “Now he wants revenge. Chafin failed to prosecute me, but he said he'd get me on sight. “It will be an easy matter for him to ‘frame’ me after I surrender and to say I was shot in an attempt to escape.” The bullet from Petry's gun pierced Chafin’s breast two inches above tbe heart and nearly claimed a life. It was fired after Petry had ordered Chafin from bis offices and when Chafin jerked his right hand toward the “gun-toting pocket.” It is said. Petry said when he arrives in Charleston he will be arrested and rushed to Logan County, where the indictments were returned. “Then of course I will be at Chafin'* mercy. But the principle involved is too great and I can't run the other way." President Lewis and his administration scored another victory over the insurgents late yesterday when the convention voted overwhelmingly against a motion which would have forced the international officers to return part of the sal- : cry allowed them by tho union executive : board.

SUIT DISCLOSES ALLEGED PLOT Bank Brings Action Against Guaranty Concern. An alleged conspiracy between two former employes of the First State Bank of Tolleston, Lake County, to defraud the bank of large sums of mi>ny through false deposit slips, false entries and fictitious loans, was revealed today In* a suit filed Before .Tinige Arthur R. Robinson of Superior Court, Room 4. The suit, which was brought by the lank, was tlirecte,! njainst the Ocean Accideut aud Guaranty Corporation, Limited, of London, England, a concern which guarantees persons and corporations against loss by reason of the infidelity and dishonesty of employes. The bank is asking Judgment of $10,060 on guarantee policies Issued by the de fendant corporation. It is alleged the bank from 1916 to the middle of 1919 had in its employ an assistant cashier named Charles E. Phillips and a cashier who is referred to in the complaint as Pecker, who died June 12., 1919. It is alleged Phillips and Pecker obtained large sums of money for their own use by failing to give entire credit of deposits made by patrons of ihe bank, that they obtained sums of money by forg.ng names of bank patrons to loans ard secured other sums of money bj falling to give any credit of depcsU to some patrons of the hank. The alleged conspiracy was discovered by tho bank following the death of Pecker, according to the complaint. The bank states in tbe complaint that it made good all the losses to patron* due to the alleged dishonesty of its two former employes.

PLANS OUTLINED FOR RILEY DAY Governor Will Plant a Tree at Hospital Site. Elaborate arrangement* are blrig made for the Celebration of James Whitcomb Riley’s birthday, Oct. 7, according to Frederick E Seliortemler, secretary of the James Wliitecomb Riley Memorial Association. The observance vrill begin at It o’clock when Governor Warren T. McCray will plant a tree at the site of the proposed Riiey memorial hospital d’reetly north of the Robert W. Long hospital. The ceremony will be attended by children from nearby schools who will recite Riley poems. There also will be a number of talks. At 2 o'clock in tbe afternoon there will be a public observance at the James Whitcomb Riley school, Fortieth street and Capitol avenue. There will be a program by the school children and a number of outside speakers. Two affairs are planned for the night of the poet's birthday. One will be at the Central public library and the other in the assembly room at Georgia and Illinois streets. Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University will speak at both meetings. Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon and Mr. Schortemeler also will speak at tho latter meeting, which will be under the außpices of the Indiana Child Welfare Association. On Riley's birthday a campaign for funds will be started by the memorial association for the purpose of obtaining money to add to tbe Legislative appropriation for the erection of the memorial hospital. The campaign will be continued until Oct. 2S. Judge Anderson to Occupy Bench Monday For the first time since his illness last spring, Judge Albert B. Anderson will occupy the bench in Federal Court Monday, when about twenty defendants who have been confined in Jail for various Federal offenses will be brought before him for arraignment and sentence. It is believed that pleas of guilty will be entered in every Instance. The active trial of defendants who are out on bond and have entered pleas of not guilty will begin bpfore a Federal jury, Nov. 1, according to Frederick Van Nuys, United States district attorney.

LECTURER GUEST OF PRESS CLUB Mrs. May Lamberton-Becker Speaks at Luncheon. Mrs. May Lamberton-Becker, editor of the Reader’s Gnlde of New York Evening Post Literary Review, who is lecturI ing this week in the auditorium of L. j S. Ayres on current literature, was the j guest of honor at a luncheon given by the ; Press Club of Indiana in Ayres tearoom . today. Mrs. A. O. Fenton of Logausport, i president, introduced Mrs. Becker, who talked informally. The table was arranged with a centerpiece of roses and asters, leather bound three-volume pocket ■ editions of Shakespeare, tied with purple j ribbons, as favors, marking the places. ! Mrs- Benjamin Long of Logansport was I among the guests

HUGE TURNOUT IS EXPECTED BY G. 0. P.TONIGtIT 5,000 to 7,500 Attendance at Fountain Square Rally Predicted. Prediction that there will be 1,500 automobiles in the parade preceding the opening demonstration of the Republican city campaign and between 5,000 and 7.500 persons at Fountain Square where the parade ends tonight was made today by M. H. Camden, chairman of tbe Republican speakers’ bureau. The republican forces have been working on arrangements for the parade for weeks. The automobiles will line up in Meridian street between New York and Eighteenth streets. They will move slowly to Senate avenue in New York street, thence south to Washington street, the parade forming as it moves. From Senate avenue the procession will go east In Washington street to Virginia avenue and out Virginia avenue to Fountain Square. Remster Bingham, president of the Marion Club and eight past presidents will lead the parade. Until a few days ago it was planned to run the parade through several downtown streets, but this was abandoned in favor of Washington street alone in or der that there might be a minimum of interference with strt*et railway traffic particularly th* south side lines, according to John Walker of the Sbank-for-Mayor Club. Mrs. Arthur Robinson will be tem porary chairman, yielding to Omer V. Newman, who will preside permanently The platform will be discussed by E. J. Robison and "Economy, Our Object," by W. N. Harding. "Why Women Should Vote fur Shank" will be discussed by Dr. Amelia R. Kel'er. Robert R. Sloan, a prominent south side Democrat, will sp.-ak on “What Shank Did for tho South Side." and Samuel L**wls Shack will wind up t**? evening with his keynote speech. He h .s announced that fur one of the few times in his life he was going to speak fr.uo manuscript. Speaking at a meeting of Shank supporters of the Tenth ward at Hoyt avenue aud Laurel street last night Mr. Shank reiterated his statement that he would not send policemen ten miles outside the city limits to lay in wait for bootleggers, for which his Demccrattc opponent. Boyd M. Ralston, has severely criticised him. “We pay policemen for protection inside the city and we don't need to send them ten miles outride the city limits to catch bootleggers, anyway,” l.e said. “Every policeman who has beeff on the force one year knows the horn*, address of every bootlegger in town—and the way in the back door." Mr. Ralston, said Mr. Shank, in a poker player.* "1 know it because I used to play with him. The only difference between ns is that I quit sixteen years ago when I got married and he is still at it. Te’s a poor poker player at that.”

Dinner for Brown of National C. of C. A meeting of the members of the board of directors and committees of tbe Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce is to be beld at the Chamber of Commerce building at noon on Monday in honor of Colvin R. Brown, chief of the organization service bureau of the Chamber of Comrneref of the United States. Mr. Browu, who recently has completed a (our of the Uhited States, will describe business conditions as he found them in various sections of the country in a talk following the dinner. Vigor Os Youth In A New Discovery Selene** Frodnces a Vitallzer Superior to Famous Gland Treatment —Magic Powder of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and “pep"? Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't * orry. Se’ence has discoverad anew vltalizer superior even to the much disen.-sed “goat gland" an i "monkey gland" treatment. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It Is said to be the most amazing lnv.gorntor ever discovered. Combined with It are other tonic and vitalizing elements of proved merit. In most rases, tho compound prodtices marked improvement in a day or two. and in a short time the vitality is raised, the circulation improved and the glow of health is felt in every part. The new vltalizer contains expensive chemicals but. manufacturing in enormous quantities has brought the cost w’thin tho reach of all. Furthermore, the laboratories producing this new vltalizer, which is called Re-Nti-Tabs, are so confident of its power that they offer It n tbe basis of “no results, no pay.” Any render of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Send to money, hut Just your name and addresn. to the Ue-Xu Laboratories. 208-D Gateway Station. Kansas City, Mo., and a full treatment of Re-Nu Tabs will be mailed. Deposit $2 and postage with tho postman on delivery. If not delighted by the results at the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your money will be refunded in full. I*o not hesitate about i aeeepting this test offer, as it is fully guaranteed.—Advertisement. i

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LEAVE TO BUIJSo FACTORY UltfHf ON PARK BOMVictor Bearings Cos. WisWKjS Erect Building NeW'C ‘ Spades Park. \ veil 'd threat that Ind! lose 3 thriving in iustry unless of park commissioners apprt.-'es ance of a buldlng permit t<> the Bearings Company for anew factory )■ Massachusetts avenue and Steel strej has been made, it was learned today. At its present location, 202 South Pennsylvania street, tbe Victor Bearings Company employs 112 men and is operating full capacity with orders enough to double production in the new location, it Is ■aid.

BROOK SIDE CIVIC ASSOCIATION OPPOSES. The company deaires to erect a onestory building, 200x120 feet, at Massachusetts avenue and Steel street. Tha | Brookslde Civic Association is opposing the permit on the ground that the location would be detrimental to Spades Park, which is within 500 feet of the factory site. Every employe of the company signed a petition to the park board asking that ! the permit be approved. This petition ! has been received by James EL Lowry, j superintendent of parks. It states that | the men are vitally interested in the new plant because the company has had very attractive offers from other cities and inigat accept - ne of them, thereby throwi ing the IndUnapolis workmen out of ! Jobs. The difficulty of getting work with the winter c ming on is pointed out. The board also received a letter from Carl 11. iv, !,' attorney for the remonstrators Vt . that the Brookslde people have offered to buy tbe factory site from tbe company if a lair price can be agreed upon. William T . Sandage, president of the Victor Bear ngs Company, said that no such dea’ s pending and that if the factory c. nnot be located where the company has planned to put it for several years it n, iy be necessary to go to gome other city The bnr-,1 may decide what it will do about the uermit before the regular meeting next Thursday, Mr. Lowry said.

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