Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1921 — Page 2

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HOUSE LEADERS SAY BODY NOT FOR SALES TAX Senate Warned Support Will Be Lacking in Smoot Measure. RECESS IS CONSIDERED Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public I*edper. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—The House is unalterably opposed to any forms of sales t/x under present conditions, in the opinion of its leaders, who are finding considerable dissatisfaction with the present legislative situation. In as far as the proposal of Senator Smoot r a “manufacturer's tax” appears to gaining unexpected support in the Senate, th y served notice that the lower body of Congress has no use for the scheme of the Senator from Utah. The Senate might just as well cease flirting with any form of sales tax. in their minds, and expedite the leglsla- ] tire provram so that adjournment may be ! had by Nov. 10. Owing to the lethargy j of the Senate in considering the revenue j revision bill House leaders are considering a continuation of three-day recesses under an agreement not to transact any business. PLAN TO SIFT wheat from straw'. Representative Mondell of Wyoming, Republican leader, called a meeting of the steering committee today in view of sifting the legislative wheat from The straw. In a brief address to the House yesterday, and subsequently he said three measures of importance calling for I actio# by the non .■ were the bill for continuing the emergency tariff law after Nov. 27 when it expires, the so-called good roads bill which Is now tied up in conference and the bill for reapportioning the representation in the House. While the House was scheduled to resume its work today, there will be considered only bills under unanimous consent. The plan under consideration then provides that three-day recesses shall be continued until next week when the work of the Senate will have advanced considerably. WOULD SHIFT RATHER THAN LIFT TAX BURDENS. The objection to the sales tax in the House, aside from opposition to the principle. is baaed upon the grounds that lts adoption would represent a shifting rath- j er than a lifting of the tax burdens. When i the House agreed to repeal the excess profits tax, the higher income taxes, and other oblectionable taxes, they did so upon the as-umption that the relief af- I forded would present a reduction in the j total tax burden. They calculated that would be possible by reducing governmental expenditures. There also is vigorous opposition to a I sales tax because of political reasons it is-felt adoption of that plan of taxation, widen reaches virtually every one, readily would give rise to the charge that while the burden of the rich has been decreased, the burden of the poor has ! been increased. —Copyright, 1921, by Pub-i lie Ledger Company.

SAYS HE’LL TRY TO GET FRANCIS AS A WITNESS (Continued From Page One.) yesterday In Criminal Court to a vehicle taking count. According to the police a saxophone valued at $194 and jewelry and clothiug were taken from the Montani home. The saxophone was scored in a trunk in a house on River avenue. They declare Hartman obtained the saxophone on an order from Francis, but later turned it over to the authorities. REMOVED BY ORDER FROM FRANCIS. When Hartman was In Louisville, Mrs. Francis is said to have told him she played the saxophone and that the instrument was stored In a trunk with her w’nter fur coat, at an address in "River ivenue. She said she wanted to sell the saxophone and coat to raise money to pay an attorney to defend her husband who was then charged wtb burglary in Louisville. It was only after u-ging on the part of bo*h Mr. and Mrs. Francis that Hartman accepted an order for the coat and saxophone and promised to sell them provided he could find a buyer for them, according to his story. The woman at whose home the trunk was stored informed the police when they called for the trunk at the request of the Louisville police, some ten days ago. that all the articles were tn the trunk except the coat and saxophone and that Mr. Hartman removed them on an order from Francis. Hartman was told by the police to bring both the coat and saxophone to police headquarters and he complitd with the request. Francis in some of his statements has declared Johnson stole two automobi’es from Harry Yockey. Hartman's opponent for the nomination last spring. Roth t ti e cars were stolen while Y'ockey was campaigning.

FRANCIS MAKES TALES OF LIES, SAYS C. KUNKLE (Continned From Fag* One.) come back with him I told him I was done. “I’ll show you what kind of a dirty dog he is—he tried to split me and my \rife,” said Kunkle as he snapped out the words. He was asked regarding his plea of guilty in the Criminal Court yesterday to a charge of stealing an automobile belonging to Frank P. Cavender, 3501 Xorth v Illinois street. PLEADED GUILTY TO AUTO THEFT. “Yes. I pleaded guilty to that charge and no one tried to keep me from pleading guilty,'’ Kunkle said. “Did Fred Hartman, a brother of Herbert, or any one else tell you not to plead guilty?” he was asked. “No, and I didn't know yesterday who would be my attorney. I decided to plead guilty and I did," he said. “I admit the whisky hauling and stealing the automobile, but it's a dirty lie ibout Shank going to the races with us,” be said. “Moore is trying to save hltntelf, but no one can make me admit I had anything to do with any of those burglaries and deep down. in Moore's heart he knows it’s a dirty lie.” “I think he is trying to get Hartman and the rest of us in bad to save himself. 1 tell you Moore W manufacturing tots of that stuff he is saying at Louisrille.” With that the interview ended. "Don't use that ‘Kid Dugan’ handle 'came I never have used it,” advised Kunkle. Florists in City A number of members of the State Florists’ Association were guests of Indianapolis florists today, the program Including visits to each of the greenhouses the city, on entertainment at luncheon at the Hoositr Athletic Chib; dinner at the Athenaeum, and an address tonight at Smith and Young, florists, 228 East Ohio street, by ’ Harry Diets, assistant Quite- entomologist.

Miners Ready to Make War if Mines Are Run Every Shaft in Kansas Idle and Water Is Flooding Workings. PITTSBURG, Kan., Oct 4.—“ ls, will cost the State of Kansas a thousand dollars a ton to mine v0.i1,” union leaders said at noon today as they viewed with satisfaction the complete tie-up of the coal industry in this State. Not even a “dinkey hole” with its wagon load or.fwo of coal a day, was being worked. Water was liouting the | big workings as the “strike to a finish” in support of Alex Howat and August Dorehy continued. At the Miners’ headquarters a thousand men were gathered ready to march on I any mine which resumed operations, but I ;no such action was necessary. There were no reports of violence or disorder throughout the d.strict. ; Thus far the Kansas industrial court I has taken no action to deal with the strike. With its powerful machinery designed to prevent just such a crisis as has already occurred, the court seeni- \ ingly is marking time to see what John L. Lewis and the international organization of miners will do la the emergency. Howat's forces have defied both Lewis and the courts to step in and end the strike while Howat is in jail. Tomorrow is visiting day at the Jail and John Fleming and bis assistants who are carrying "on” while their leaders are behind the bars, will go to Columbus and confer with Howat and Dorehy. Only on Wednesday will Howgit and Dorehy be permitted to see visitors, according to the jail ruling. M ARBLE JURY NEARLY READY Six Women and Six Men May Hear Evidence in Ivaber Murder. CLEVELAND, Oct. 4. —A tentative Jury was selected to try Marian McArdle for the murder of her tepfather, Dan Kaber, shortly before noon today. S.: women, four of them mothers, and six men, tentatively were accepted by the defense and the prosecution. Marion, not like her mother, Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, who appeared In court with the attitude of resignation, was smiling as she watched her attorneys question each prospective Juror. The taking of evidence will start late today, It was believed. Kab.es father. Moses Kater, will be the first witness for the prosecution.

POLICE HOLD NO STATEMENT BY THE PRISONER (Continued From Page One.) mary campaign, use of liquor, and Hartman's alleged receipt of stolen goods. Jackson Carter deputy prosecuting attorney, assigned to the grand Jury, Is ready to start presenting evidence to the grand Jury as soon as it is turned over to bUn, he said. Folowing delivery of a letter in which Hartman requested Mr. Evans to Institute a thorough Investigation of the alleged charges Immediately, Dan Brown, one of Hartman's attorneys, demanded of the prosecutor that an affidavit be filed and Hartman be brought to trial today. The prosecutor refused to comply, asserting that the investigation would take the usual routine through the grand Jury. A counter charge that Francis Is being paid to make the accusations against him was made by Hartman. “I am sure somebody is paying this fellow to tell these lies about me.’’ said Mr. Hartman. “This man sought tr get money from me on a threat, so I know he would take money to injure me.” It was said by Hartman's friends that nartman has in his possession a blackmailing letter from Francis, written a few days before the Louisville chief of detectives came to Indianapolis last week ostensibly to check up the local details in Francis' alleged confession. Meanwhile Republican leaders pers'sted in hoping that Hartman would comply with the demand of the other Republican candidates and party officials that he resign from the ticket, but Hartman sfeadfactly refused, ase:tlng he is innocent. It was suggested t > party officials that the Republican city committee should be called together and asked to repudiate Hartman, but City Chairman Irving W. I.emaux and Acting Chairman Ernest L. Kingston said nothing definite along this line had been decided upon. It was learned that resolutions demanding Hartman’s resignation might be expected to be adopted at all of the ward and precinct meetings the Republicans hold in the next few days. Headquarters officials said that this movement is originating among the party workers in the precincts and is not being engineered by headquarters. Report Ship Aground Near Prince Rupert SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4—The freight Arizona, opera ted by Williams Diamond Company, was reported in advices to the Marine Department of the Chamber of Commerce today to have grounded near Prince Rupert in a dense fog while going into Vancouver. The vessel was reported to be taking water in her No. 3 hold, but the seriousness of her plight was not further indicated in the advices received here. $40,000 in Jewels Found jon Rail Track DE SOTO, Mo., Oct. 4.—Jewels valued st JtO.OX), stolen from Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Goss of Taris, France, while en route from Dallas, Texas, to St. Louis aboard the Missouri Pacific Sunshine Special were found on the railroad track here today by Perry Anderson. Officers believe the jewels were dropped from a car window by the thief, who feared detection. PREMIER BACK IN LONDON. INI EKNE3S, Scotland, Oct. 4.—Premier Lloyd George today ended his vacation here and returned to Loudon.

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JOHN LEWIS AND HIS EXECUTIVES AGAIN UPHELD Plan to Rob Officers of Power to Make Wage Contract Fails. SALARIES ALSO GET O. K. Another effort to discredit President John Lewis and his administration in the United Mine Workers’ convention failed today. Local Union No. 1 of ISraidwood, 111., obtained the Indorsement of about three hundred other, locals to a resolution divesting the seale commute and internat.onal officers of the power to negotiate a wage contract unless it carries the full demands of the membership. The convention voted this resolution down and thus retained to the officers and the committee their power to meet the operators in conference next March. The convention also upheld the union executive board in fixing the salaries of international officers. This action maintains the salary of President Lewis at SB,OOO, the salaries of other officers ranging downward according to their position. NEXT MEETING IN' JANUARY, 1024. Provision was made to make the next meeting smaller and less unwieldy by amending the constitution so us to permit no local union to have more than one delegate unless it has more than 000 members. The convention decided to hula the next meeting on the fourth Tuesday of January, 1924, to have each succeeding meeting on the fourth Tuesday of January. This is the system that fariner'y prevailed In holding conventions. Delegate Hurst, attending the miners' convention here from Lisbon, Ohio, died at an Indianapolis hosp.tal today from paralysis. The convention yesterday afternoon adopted a number of resolutions on recommendation of the resolutions committee. These included one asking the American Legiou to “set its house In order.” but avoiding any criticism of the legion as a whole. The committee on resolutions declared that In some places individual members of the the legiou were guilty of law v.o lations. It said that the question of the mine workers’ stand had been discussed with officers of the legion and pointed out that thousands of mine workers are members of the ex-service organization.

The question resulted in considerable debate from the floor in which activities of Individual legiou members In strike disturbances were cited. I'AVOK ALIAS! E WITH RAIL BROTHERHOODS. The convention also went on record favoring ail all,ame with the railroad brotherhoods and authorized steps to be taken toward that end. Other resolutions declared for the natlonullzat.on of nines, for self-deter-mination for Ireland and Russia; demanding the election of officers of the American Federation of Labor by referendum; protesting against the confinement of Tom Mooney and Warren K. RilLngs In Sail Francisco; recommending that distr.ct organizations use every effort to have laws enacted to protect employes from eviction from company houses; demanding the release of political prisoners; declaring for unemployment and health insurance; pledging moral and financial support to the Mingo strikers, asking that President Harding bring about an investigation of the West Virginia situ: lion, and asking for the enactment of i-gis’atlon to make unlawful the employment of guards by operators. TAKE NO ACTION ON PROHIBITION. The convention refused to go on record on the subject of light wines and beer, holding that prohibition is neither an industrial nor an economic question, and therefore had no place In the convention The delegates refused to concur in a resolution lavoriug the one big union Idea. MOTHER AND SON FACE CHARGES Two Are Returned From Florida in War Risk Check Case. Charged with having forged the name of the payee to a war risk insurance check for $135, Louise Itlchlo McKay and her N. R. McKay, both of Franklin, were returned to this city from Winter Garden, Fla., today and turned over to the Federal authorities. Mrs. McKay was allowed to go on her recognizance, while her son was sent to Jail in default of bond of SI,OOO It is charged that while at a hospital at Waukesha Springs, Wis„ that the McKays obtained a war risk insurance check for $435 made payable to Marry Welnbrenner. This check they later indorsed with Welnbrenner’s name and cashed at Frankl n. Mrs. McKay, It is said, claims that the check was given to her by Welnbrenner. GOV’T OWES ROADS $1,000,000,000 Claims Already Total $856,000,000, Harding Is Told. WASHINGTON, Oet. 4.—The total claims against the Government as the result of Federal operation of the railroads during the war probably will aggregate $1,087,000,000, Director General of Railroads Davis today reported to tha Pi -sklent. Director Davis reported that to Oct. I claims filed totalled SBS6JXX>,O<X>. These claims having been filed by roads with a total mileage of 189,334, representing 78 per cent of the total mileage of 241,000 taken over by the Government. Aged Woman Is Found Dead in Chair at Home Mrs. Knto Drake, GO, 320 South New Jersey street, was found dead today in a chair at her home by Sallle Carter, 412 East Ohio street, who went to the Drake home to pay a visit to Mrs. Drake, who was an old friend. Heart failure Is believed to have been the cause of the death. Dr. Paul R. Robison, coroner, 6ent the body to the city morgue.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4,1921.

MARY LAUGHED , BUT DIDN’T CRY BEFORE CAMERA So Miss Minter Has Docked and Now She Sues for $4J25. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4—Whether Mary Miles Minter, film star can collect $4,125 which she claims the American Film Company "docked” from her salary ! because she washed her hair and had a ! tooth ache, was the heavy question which I the Federal Circuit Court oi’ Appeals i had before it today. A jury in Los Angeles ordered the film 1 company to pay Mary that amount and the company appealed. Here are some of the things Mlary alleged : That she was “docked” $187.50 when she washed her hair one morning and it wouldn’t photograph that day the same as it did the day bebefore. That she was “docked" still more when she hnd the toothache and her face swelled up. And that still more of her salary was held when she laughed right into the lens of a camera when the director told her to cry. The company, In reply, explained It had hired ail the available hair dressers to comb Mary’s hair without results; that it isn't proper for a film star to laugh when ordered to cry and that Mary was altogether too temperamental.

PENROSE TRIES TO BLOCK SMOOT SALES TAX PLAN Declares It Is Only Emergency Measure and Would Require Changing. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Senator Penrose started a “drive" today to block the growing movement In the Senate in <support of Senator Smoot's sales tax plan. As chairman of the Seuate Finance Committee, iVnro.se declared the pending tax bill is only a "temporary, emergency measure," and that after its enactment Congress would be asked within n year to institute “new and novel" taxation methods which would meet the country's demand for a simplification of Hs tax system.

LIFE INSURANCE MEETING CLOSES Legal Branch Holds Final Session. The reading of papers, and their discussion, and the election of officers were the principal features of the program for the closing session today of the annual meeting of the 1< gal section of the American Life Convention, at the Claypool Hotel. This will be followed tomorr >w by the sixteenth annual meeting of the American Life Convention at the Claypool Hotel. The papers at today's session of the legal department were as follows: “Affirmative Action and the Incontestability Clause," L. L. Romberger. Hunm inl. Ind.; “Contestability of Reinstatements on the Ground of Fraud," Andrew Christian. Richmond, Va., and “The Legal Department und Public Relations," George Edgar Turner, formerly head of the insurance department for the State of Indiana. The program for the opening sessions tomorrow morning of the annual meeting <1 the American Life Convention includes addresses of welcome by Governor Warren T McCray, Mayor Charles W. Jewett and Raymond S Murray, Insurance commissioner, and the annua! address of the president, Charles (1. Taylor, Jr, vice president and actuary Atlantic Life insurance Company, Richmond, Va. The program in the afternoon includes addresses by the following; Charles Jerome Edwards, ex-president National Association of Life Underwriters. Brooklyn, N. Y.; R. W. Stevens, vice president Illinois Life Insurance Company, Chicago, whose subject will be “The I’art Time Agent Ills Place In Our Business," and Francis V. Keesling, vice president and counsel West Coast Life Insurance Company, San Francisco, whose subject will be “Reciprocal and Retaliatory Laws—Why and When." There will be an executive session tomorrow evening. The program for Thursday Includes address and a round-table discussion, and for the closing day, Friday, it includes the transaction of new and unfinished business and the election of officers. WOMAN FARMER BANKRUPT. Mary E. Garrison, farmer of Lafayette, filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy In Federal Court today. She scheduled liabilities of $4,234 and assets of SOSO.

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SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION TO FIGHTMOVIES Would Enforce Law Prohibiting Snows to lie Open on Sunday. "It is the adults of the community, not the law, that regulates the Sunday movie," said E. T. Albertson In his conference talk to aduits at the morning session of the forty-second annual convention of the Marion County Sunday School Association in the First Baptist Church. He pointed out that in Colorado, where there is no State law prohibiting Sunday movies, there is a dearth of Sabbath hams; (hut in Colorado Springs, wnich Iso ne of the “live” pdaees In Colorado, there are no Sunday shows, but in Indianapolis, where the law prohibits Sunday snows, all houses are exhibiting on Sunday. “It is up to us to have the law enforced," he urged. "Let the Christian people of the Indiana communities get together and insist on the enforcement of the taw.” Mr. Albertson is general secretary of the Indiana State Sunday School association. ..1,1.10N NOT cm ino education. Following Mr. Albertson’s speech, Dr. G uii.uui oi Religious Instruction of Bapt.st Convention, made an address on the Community Training School. He stated that there were 27,000,000 young people in America not receiving religious education. He deplored the fact that the Slate can do nothing to provide religious education in the schools, and the insufficiency of Sunday Schools to complete the work as it should be completed. “Young people of today must have more rellg.on and better religion than their forefathers, ’ he declared. "A be.ter gr.p on their hearts and control of their conditions must be bad or there will be another world war. There was not enough religion in England, France or Germany to prevent the great war, and religious education of our present generation is the great preventive for Just m n another conflict.' TALK ON I OMMUSAY TRAINING StllOO.fi. As u closing feature Dr. Albertson talked cinceruing the crrumuulty training echo. 1, which is being conduted in int fie Y M. C. A. ut 7:30 o'clock in the x. W. C. A. for the purp .s- - leaders and teachers, which is being conducted under the Marlon County Sunday School Association. Among the courses of study are Old Testament history, elementary psychology, religious pedagogy and angled Christianity together with various other teaching „..,j oult* muU) classes. iUc course in Indianapolis opens Oct. 11, 1321, and will close April 11, 1922. During tlie afternoon session, Charles M. Fillmore, secretary of the No-Tobac-co league talked against the use of tho cigarette among young people, urging the Christian people ts work for the an: 1bilatlon of the cigarette In Indiana. Judge Frank J. L;ihr was to talk later this afternoon on "Parent-Teacher association and Why?” and Miss Nannie Lee Fray-S*-r was to tell a group of steries. T >- night a dinner will be served by the Queen Esthers .* the church and business sessions will be couttuued tonight, when $..• i ruyser will talk on “The Child, the Challenge to the Church," which doses the convention which opened yesterday morning.

TO SET DATE SOON FOR SMALL TRIAL Attorneys May Decide on County for Case. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. 4.—The date Governor In Small of Illinois Is to go on trial on ■’ -ryes of conspiracy and embezzlement of State Interest money tnsy be set In tho next few days. The possibility of this loomed nearer as State's Attorney C. F. Mortimer went into conference with the Governor's attorneys to decide on a county In which the trial Rhall be held. The conference was expected to be final on this l*u, ns arguments In the Governor's change of venue petition will be placed before Judge Frank W. Burtou of Carliuville hen: tomorrow. Judge Burton may rule favorably on the venue petition in court tomorrow, as the State has agreed to the removing of the trial from Sangamon County and will offer no opposition, IN ON FIVE—FINED ON ONE. V. ..ej, iM tJiackford street, wife of V) illle Carey, notorious west side police character, and herself a frequent pol.ee court visitor, was fined $5 and costs on a charge of resisting arrest in city court today by Special Judge Fred Uonifleld. She was In court on five charges, drunkenness, resisting arrest, malicious trespass, assault and battery and profanity. She Is alleged to have raised a '“rough bouse" at the home of Viola Cress, another police court character.

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*IF YOU VOTE FOR SHANK, I’LL WHIP YOU AT POLLS’ So Husband Told Her, Says Woman in Filing Divorce Suit. Woman’s right figures prominently In a divorce petition which was filed today by Sarah E. Moore, 2059 South Belmont avenue, against Thomas C. Moore. Among the several allegations made by Mrs. Moore is the following alleged threat of her husband. “If you go to the polls and vote the Republican ticket and vote for Shank, 1 will challenge your vote and whip you at the polls.” She claims in the complaint he repeated this threat several times within four we<'ks prior to their separation on Oct. 2 last. Mrs. Moore claims her husband kept a large, sharp knife and forced her to feel tho sharp edge, then stating to her, “I keep this knife sharp so I can cut your throat.” The Moores were married on Aug. 18, 1894, and six children were born, two of whom are minors The suit was filed before Judge Arthur Robinson of Superior Court, room 4.

COMPETITION FOR 3 OFFICES Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Indiana in Session. The reports of grand lodge officers and, this afternoon the election of officers, were the principal features on the program for today’s session of the fiftythird annual convention of the Grand Lodge of Pythias of Indiana, in the Indiana Pythian building. It was only for the offices of grand keeper of records and seal, grand outer guard and grand trustee that there was competition. Those without opposition were ns follows: For grand chancellor, Harvey M, Thompson, Indianapolis; grand vice chancellor, Ralph W. Gaylor, Mishawaka; grand prelate, Elmer Bassett. Shelbyvllle; grand master of exchequer, William A. Morris, Frankfort;, grand master at arms, Dore B. Erwin, Decatur; grand inner guard, Nathan J. Lane, Liberty; supreme representatives, :wo to be elected, John W. Craig, Greens*>urg, and Charles L. Pulliam, Terre Haute. The candidates for the position of grand, keeper of records nnd seal were Robert A. Brown. Franklin, the present Incumbent; Jonce Monyhan, Orleans; Carl R. Mitchell, Martinsville, and Joe G. Ffidd, Eiwood. For grand outer guard—Louis B. Elmore. Remington; W. 11. Byington, Evansville; Harry L. I’uger, Plymouth; Rolph. E. Farr. Edinburg, and Thomas J Sare. Bloomington. For grand trustee —11. U. Grant. Ellettsvtlip: John C. F. Graves, Pennvllle, and W.Ulam W. Crooker, Jeffersonville. In his r port as grand chancellor. Thomas 1.. Neal, of Crawfordsville, touched upon various features of the work of his office during the past year. The report of the grand keeper of records and seal. Robert A. Frown, showed a net gain In members, during the year ending June 30, 1921. of B,o*ll. “This unprecedented gain is. for the larger part, the result of the unfaltering ami zealous work of the brothers in the subordinate lodges." said the report. YOUTH HELD FOR ASSAULT. Ernest Benlfiehl 20, 23tt Wyoming street, was arrested today on a warrant charging him with an attempted criminal assault. Tlie warrant alleges tliat Ben If lei assaulted Anna Hall, 332 West McCarty street.

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BLAMES U. S. IN UPRISINGS OF 1918 IN HAITI Banker Says State Department Had No Definite Policy in Republic. WASHINGTON, Oct- 4.—Failure of the Uuited States Government to provide a definite policy for the development of Haiti in 1915, when pacification had been accomplished by the marines, was blamed for subsequent uprisings in ths island republic by Roger L. Farnham, vice president of the National City Bank of New York, In testimony today before a special te committee investigating the Haitian occupation. “Haiti is again quiet and peaceful,” Farnham said, “but there is no comprehensive plan of development. The American representative in Port Au Prince and the Haitian Government officials are deadlocked. Neither group can act without the consent of the other, and that is Impossible." Charges that the National City Bank was responsible fur many of the difficulties which led to the occupation of Haiti by the United States Marines wore being investigated l>y the Senate committee. Farnham testified epneerning the reported acquisition by the institution o large holdings in the Banque Nationale d’Haiti, which formerly administered the Haitian treasury. The Union Patriotique d'Haiti charges Haiti’s internal troubles are largely due to the intimate connections between the New York bank and the fiscal agents of the Haitian govern inent.

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If Stomach is Out of Order —“Diapepsin”

Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the United States. England and Canada take Pape's Diapepsln, and realize not only immediate, but lasting relief. This harmless antacid helps digest anything you eat and overcomes a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach in five minutes. If your meg's don’t tit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that Is a sign of Indigestion. Get from your druggist a sixty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsln. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no gas or heartburn, no fullness nr heavy feeling in the stomach, no nausea, headache or Intestinal griping. Prove to yourself In five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing rea’ly wrong. Stop this food fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or indigestion.—Advertisement.

HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS Many people have become despondent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-onnee original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength ) at any first-class drug store and apply it at home as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches ar*> reduced to normal. Moone’s Emerald Oil is very concentrated and a bottle lasts a long time—that's why it Is a most inexpensive treatment. It has brought much comfort to worried people ail over the country and is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and always bear in mind that anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. Generous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps. International Laboratories. Rochester, N. Y Yonr druggist or Hook's Dep ndable Drug Store can supply you.—Advertisement.

Says His Prescription IDs Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatisn. Many times this terrible disease left him help.ess and unable to work. He finally decided. after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the Joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave Mb discovery to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urgglng he decided to let sufferers everywhere know- about his discovery through the newspapers Hang Drug Company has been appointed agent for Ailenrhu in this vicinity with the understanding that he will freely return the purchase money on the first two bottles to all who state they received no benefit.—Advertisement. * TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.