Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1921 — Page 2

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RALSTON PLANS TO MAKE MANY BRIEF SPEECHES Candidate Wishes to Appear Before All Voters of City. G. O. P. SUPPORT PLEASES Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic nominee for mayor, announced today that from now on his campaign plan will be to uppear before as many people as possible. “It is too late now for any serious, extending discussion of issues," be said. “The die is set. I want now to meet tne people and let them meet me." Mr. Ralston expressed satisfaction with the reception he is receiving in all parts of the city and said that from now on he will make five or more meetings every night, speaking not more than fifteen minutes at each. APPRECIATES G. O. P. SrPPOBT. Appreciation of his indorsement by the j "Republican movement for Ralston,” was j expressed by the candidate in all his j speeches last evening. Upon this he saiu: “Whatever may be the outcome of this campaign I shall close my life profoundly grateful for the honor the one hundred or more Republicans of this city have done me by the signed statement they have put out through the newspapers of their intention to support me. These men are among the most reputable citizens of Indianapolis and their characterization of me as a man touches me very deeply, and It ought to be sufficient assurance to doubting voters that I am worthy of their support. “By coming out in favor of my candidacy, these gentlemen do not cease to be Just as good and as loyal Republicans as they always have been. I understand full well that in getting back of me, they are seeking to do what they believe to be the best thing for this city of homes and of industrial Interests. They are com- ' ing to my aid, knowing full well that j my political faith differs from theirs, but they believe, as 1 do, that there are times when public interest fur trans- j cendß party interest, and I agree with them that when such a time comes, a patriot should not experience any ditii- \ CUlty in determining what his duty is. PUTS EFFICIENCY AHEAD OF FAKTISANISM. "While I am a Democrat, I recognize j I can not be elected unless good people, regardless of politics, come to my j support, and I here pledge my sacred honor that If I am elected, I shall not j allow narrow partlsanism to detract from : the efficiency of my administration. 1 I shall not, knowingly, put or favor putting any man In office, who is not qualified to perform well and honestly the duties of the position he seeks. It shall be my ambition to get the best qualified Democrats and Republicans possible to serve this city officially. The people are entitled to an administration that is honest, efficient and economical and 1 1 can and will give them such. “From what I have said, let no one ; conclude that I am opposed to political parties for I am not, neither are these j one hundred stalwart Republicans who j have espoused my cause, but they and I are both first for our city, o’Ur State anq our Nation before we are for our party. ! Patriotism shuid have precedence over partlsanism is our motto, and we ask all i good people to enlist under our banner.” I SPEAKS AX SANITARIUM. Mr. Ralston spoke at noon today at! the Mt. Jackson Sanitarium, and this j evening he is billed at Fountain Square 1 ’ and at Ft. Wayne and Alabama streets., Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nora- ! ince for mayor, has four meetings to- j night as follows: Ruralton Theater, at! East Washington and Rural streets: 638! Massachusetts avenue; Thirtieth street ! and Kenwood avenue, and the Indiana Theater, at 414 Indiana avenue. Former j Mayor Charles A. Bookwalter also will \ speak at Thirtieth and Kenwood avenue.

DEBS EXPRESSES HOPES FOR EARLY PRISON RELEASE (Continued From Page One.) papers the progress of the threatened railway strike and the disarmament conference at Washington. His opinions on these matters and other similar things, however, could not be obtained. Persons close to prison life here have been chary of comments on the probable release of the prominent prisoner, mainly because they believe comment would •nly serve to stir up some factions and to antagonism. It also Is stated In some circles that there exists a belief that his release might be taken as an indication of his being upheld In certain principles he has advocated. WARDEN SAYS DEBS VERY BEST OF PRISONERS. ’Warden Diches feels very kindly Toward bis prisoner. He characterizes Debs as one of the very best prisoners In the institution and says that because of the hi rh menta ity of the man he is able to exe't a very fine Influence on others. “Debs always has been a model prisoner,” said the warden. “He has been given freedom of the grounds. He is allowed no privileges not accorded other prisoners and realizes his position, which he accepts philosophically.” Debs has quarters in the hospital building. He does not occupy a cell, but has a private room. The sun streams through the bars In his room during the day. On his table by the •avindow books and papers are arrayed in orderly fashion. He sjfcnds much of his time reading and writing, although what he writes does not become known. Debs is permitted to receive many letters, but is only allowed the usual prison privilege of writing twice a week Most of his correspondence, It is understood, Is carried on through a sister in Terre Haute. Ind. COMPETES PAYS / VISIT RECENTLY. Samuel Gompers, veteran president of the American Federation of Labor, called on Debs recently. Gompers waited in the wardens’ office while Debs was summoned. When the two face to face they paused dramatically, according to witnesses of the meeting. They gazed steadily at each other for a moment and then stepped forward to grasp hands. Tears came to the eyes of Debs as Gompers said: “Mr. Debs, I am glad to sea you. A long time ago—a good many years ago I used to call you Gene aud you called me Sam. I'd like to do the same thing now.” Debs nodded assent. The interview, the correspondent had was hastened and short. At its end Debs said significantly and with a bright smile: “I hope to see you soon—very soon—on the outside. Goodbye."—Copyright, 1921, by International News Service DOORS TO SWING OPEN AFTER PROCLAMATION WASHINGTON, D. C„ Oct. 29.—Eugene Y. Debs, Socialist leader will be released from Federal prison soon after the proclamation of peace with Germany Is promulgated, It was learned today from ft aou: , ce close to President Harding. File exact technical procedure under which this is te be done wbj not dls<*eed but, !t ifiM stated, emphatically,

Woman Will Preside

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Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery of Rochester, N. Y., president of the Northern Baptist convention which will be in session here next week.

that the doors of the Atlanta prison will swing open for the veteran Socialist leader wlthin a short time. President Harding is also considering the cases of nearly a hundred other political prisoners but so far as could be learned he has not finally made up his mind regarding them. Indications, however, are that they too, will receive favorable decisions. The White House indicated that President Harding will announce his plan for dealing with the whole question as so. n as the proclamation of peace is promulgated, probably within a week or ten days. There was some doubt whether President Harding has the full support of Attorney General Daugherty in his plan for release of Debs. Although Daugherty has steajifactly refused to give any Intimation of his views on the Debs case, it has been learned from other sources that he has been opposed to the release of Debs si-ce he talked with the veteran Socialist leader here several months ago. It was even Intimated at the Department of Justice that Daugherty may make an adverse recommendation and allow the President to overrule it.

WHISKY SOLD OVER BAR IN PHILADELPHIA (Continued From Page One.) correspondent hailed a cab and asked the driver to convey him to a drink of liquor. Within a few minutes the cab drew up, before a case where liquor was being dispensed openly. Some of the bootleggers have regular “milkmen's routes" mostly in districts where wealthy people live. In these cases a small hell, tinkled by the "ven dor.” calls the head of the house to the door. The order for the liquor Is given and is immediately filled. Prices of whisky range from ST.SO a quart upwards. When purchased over the bar at saloons, it costs si> cents a drink. At restaurants liquor can be bought from $1 up for a drink. Bootleggers have agents who also are active. A young man approached the correspondent In an office building and asked if he wished to buy a quart or more of good bonded whisky. He of sered to produce “a sample" (about two drinks) to prove that it is good stuff. He said the man he was soliciting for got the whisky from a bonded warehouse. In another instance it was revealed that elevator men in office buildings are also “In the business.” One elevator man showed a handful of prescriptions, each calling for a quart of whisky, and then produced a pint bottle with Government stamp and-label of a well-known “old" make. Assistant Associate Prohibition Director Harvey L. Duncan said that this will not last long, however, for great headway Is being made in the investigation of conditions here “and something Is going to break soon." Stoughton Fletcher to Be Re-arrested Stoughton Fletcher, banker, who failed to appear In city court to answer a speeding charge has been ordered rearrested, but so far the records fall to show where the warrant has been served. Speeding charges against Mark Miller, member of the board of works, again were continued in city court today. Miller was arrested about ten days ago and the case was continued until today and then It was continued until Nov. 28, i n the afternoon. Miller was not in court.

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SAY FUND WILL BE USED IN WAR ON CORRUPTION ! ‘Republican Movement for Ralston’ Announces Plan of Campaign. REGULARS ISSUE DEFY The "Republican movement for Ralston," hopes to raise a campaign fund of from $"3,000 to $30,000 with which nut only to advertise its support of the Democratic nominee for mayor, but also to employ challengers and watchers to prevent corruption at the polls on Nov. 8, Fred Millis, in charge of headquarters at the Hotel Lnglittb. announced today. He said the “copimittee of 10O" expects the regular Republican forces to try to corrupt the election. When inf -ruled of this announcement, Ernest L. Kingston, acting Republican city chairman, jud Joseph L. Ilogue. one of the personal lieutenants of Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nominee foi mayor, collaborated in the following answer: “We do not have to raise any money for that purpose. We've got volunteers who rae going to be on the Job at the polls on election day to see that we get a square deal. They volunteered They are not paid workers. The only dangei of any one bel.’g cheated out of tlil\ election now appears to be that Mr. Shank may be cheated after this big slush fund is raised in the interests of Mr. Ralston ” Dozens of Republicans are coming to the “Republican movement for Ralston" headquarters to take out membership cards, Mr. Millis reported. He said that the original 100 members has grown to between 250 and 300 and there are numerous calls every hour The movement is for Republicans only. Mr. Millis explained. He further elaborated the position of the club, stating that the members are not surrendering their membership In the Hepnbliean party’ and are taking no stand whatever, as an organization, upon the other Republican candidates. The sole purpose of the organization is to defeat Mr. Shank and elect Mr. Ralston, he said. The club had a voting machine installed In headquarters today. Mr. Millis said this would be used to show Republicans how to vote for Ralston. He did not say specifically that the voters would be taught how to scratch for Ralston. The original members of the movement are ill men, but the roster is open to women and many of them are being enlisted. Mr. Millis said. One of the bright aspects of the movement is the fact that many women telephone headquarters and say that although their husbands are for Shank they are for Ralston, h said. Formation of the movement was received at Republican headquarters without excitement. In many cases workers pounced upon the list of backers of th movement with great glee. They declared that this was the final push neede-. lo make th<> election of Samuel Lewis Shank absolutely certain Democrats took the opposite view, of course, declaring with leaders of the movement that the fact tiiat the 100 prominent Republican citizens have openly announced tiieir allegiance to the Democratic candidate will crystallize the determination of thousands of Republicans not to support Mr. Shank. Practically every Republican speaker last night flayed the information of the movement.

An pry Wife Rips Up Hubby’s Silk Shirt , Gift From Her Rival Fp-clal to The Time*. roLT'MIU S. ind.. Oct. 2.5.- Displaying a fragment of one of her husband's shirts which she said sh-- had torn up because it was a present from another woman, i Mrs. Gertrude l-'ishel won a divorce in ! Circuit Court here. Mrs. Flshel told the court she had been Informed that the silk garment had tu>en given to her husband, Charles J Flshel, poultry breeder and fancier, of Hope, by Miss Lola Brooks, a pretty telephone operator. Miss Brooks was named as co-respund-I ent in the divorce petition, i The wife also received the custody of two children and sls a week for support | of them and the home. SUIT FOR $3,300 DAMAGES, i Damages of $2..>00 wore asked today in ja suit filed in the Circuit Court by John Ciciga against Josephine Foil, 555 North ; Tremont avenue. Cleigo alleges the defendant cai.sed to be published in “Frosveta," a Slavish magazine published in Chicago, a libelous article. Part of the | complaint Is In Slavish. “ICE TIU ST" CASE CONTINUED. Because of the press of other work on atorneys in the “ice trust” case it has | hen continued until Nov. 28. ESCAPE WOMAN'S PRISON. Two women escaped from the Indians Woman’s prison in this city yesterday, the police were notified today. The fug! fives are Edna Malone, 20, and Nora | Karves, 20. Both wore blue gingham ! dresses.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921.

Baptist Director

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Dr. John Y. Atchison, general director 1 of the General Board of Promotion of the Northern Baptist Convention which will convenne here next week.

EASTERN WOMAN PAN-HELLENIC’S NEW CHAIRMAN Mrs. Norman MacCausland Is Named—Mrs. McWhirter Speaks at Luncheon. Mrs. Norman MacCausland of Providence, R. 1., national president of Alpha Omicron Pi and secretary of the seventeenth annual National Pan-Hellenic Congress, In session at the Claypool notel for the last three days, was -uiuounced at the luncheon heid lo the Rtley room today as the chairman for the i.ext congress. Dr. Agnes Hopkins of Pallas, Texas, of Zeta Tau Alpha is to be the new m cretary with Miss Louise Leonard of Alpha Gamma Delta treasurer. The luncheon which was attended oy 3ot) fraternity wouic of the city closed the congress. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter was the speaker for the ufternoon, talking on the fra’ernal relationship. She was introduced by Mrs. C. 11. Durham, president of the Indianapolis Pan-Hellenic association, the hostess chapter for the luncheon, who was presented by Mrs. Kthel 11. Weston of Sigma Kappa, retiring National chairman of the congress. The luncheon was “pepped" up at intervals by "frat” s-ngs sung by active sorority chapter girls from Butler College, including girls from Kappa Aloha Theta, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and P Beta Phi. At the speakers' table were seated the eighteen congress delegates, the “Pan” president and Mrs. McWhirter. Alumnae fro f"ur- ■ with Pan-Hellenic bate alumna* clubs In the city and were generously represented. Several Individual chapter parties are to be held toulght, among them being that of Delta Delta Deltas of Butler college to be held In the chapter house when a musical program and Informal ro ception Is to complete the entertainment. Mrs. Janies Murray was chairman on the arrangements committee for the lunch eon. with Mrs. George I.osey In char :e of the decoration Htid Mrs. Vernon Grindle chairman of entertainment, and Mrs. Rawlings directing the program. SCHOOL BOARD MAKES RULING Asa result of widespread discontent over the manner in which the recent campaign for the Riley Memorial fuud was conducted among the school children of the city, solicitation of funds from pupils will he prohibited in the Indianapolis public schools h. roaf or. This nothm was taken at a special meeting of the board of school commissioner* yesterday by a unanimous vote of the board. The circular sent out by the Riley Memorial Association urging children to earn $1 for the fund was severely crlll cized, and board members insisted that their distribution would have been prohibited had the contents of the circulars been known to the board. Mrs. Julia Belie Tiitewlier, president of the board, expressed herself as in favor of returning to the children all jnonev collected during the drive. Commissioner Bert S. Gad 1 was of the saino opinion, but no notion was taken on this, ns it was explained that In many InBlnnces teachers had not made itemized accounts of subscriptions received by them. E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools. whs not present at the meeting as he 1s attending a conference of school -m •> ■rtutendents at Gary.

TAGGART WILL ADDRESS WOMEN AT HARVEY TEA Former Senator First Speaker at Series of Democratic Meetings. Former Senator Thomas Taggart will deliver addresses Monday afternoon at the first of a series of four teas to be given by tbe Democratic women of lnc.l- - to all womeu voters of the city during the last week of the campaign. Mrs. Grace Jackson Bodcnmiller, Democratic women's organizer, aunouncel today. The first tea will be at the Haivey home, Thirty-Fourth aud Meridian streets from 3 lo 5 o'clock, Monday afternoon Mrs. William E. Elder will be general chalrmuu of the parties. For the second tea, Mrs. Charles B. Clarke will bo hostess at her home, 115 South Audubon road. L. Krt Slack will speak. Dick Miller will tulk ut the third tea at the Woman's Department Club, North Meridian and Seventeenth streets, Wednesday afternoon and speakers at the fourth affair, to be given in McClain's Hall, lioyt and Slate avenues, are to be announced later. Mrs. Bodenmlller anounced that womeu who are to serve on the reception committee for all of the meetings are as follows: Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. George A. Werbe, Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt, Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse, Mrs. Caroline 11. Howland, Mrs. Dick Miller, Mrs. Chits Barth, Mrs. Bernard Korbly, Mrs. Charles E, Cox, Mrs. Clarence E. Weir, Mrs. John Uoltzluau, Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Mrs. Maud Swift Anthony, Mrs. ’’hll Watson, Mrs. W. 11. Coleman, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs Edgar Perkins, Sr Mrs. Phillip Zoercher, Mrs. Bowman Eider, Mrs. t red Hoke, Mrs. Wilrner Christian, Miss Hazel Fesler, Mrs Ed Donnell, Mrs. E lgar Korkins, Jr., Mrs. John Darmody. Mrs. Mike Foley, Mrs. J A. Kink, Mrs. Francis Morrison, Mrs. John R. Wilson, Mrs J. P. Dunn, Mrs. A R Parker, Mrs Frank Morrisou. Mrs. A. C. Sallee, Mrs. Ed Berry, Mrs. O. N. Torlan. Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs. Martha Yon Marson, Mrs. Stanley R Zwelbol, Mr*. Henry Comniisky, Miss Gertrude Fanning McHugh, Mrs Linda Connell, Mrs. W. L. McClain, Mrs W. E. Summers, Mrs. W. E. Summers, Mrs. William Blodgett, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Ed Brennan, Mrs. David Lurvey. Mrs J. F. Edwards. Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mrs Robert Springsteen, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Anna Msrkey, Miss Marjorie Hunt. MT*. A R. Graham. .Mrs. , Lawrence Chambers, Mrs. Charles 'l'ighe. Mrs. Kin Hubbard. Mrs. Addle Frank, Mrs. Myron 1). King, Mr*. Emma King. Mrs D. K. Reese, Mrs. C. 1. Smith. Mr Frank P. Johnsun, Mrs lteluh. Id Miller, Mrs. Mayini* G'Brien, Miss Ida Curry, Mrs. Nellie o Neil. Mr* Carl Re.chid, Mrs Ida Schneider Laura Blanton, Mrs Smith Bowman, Mrs. 11. (The, Mrs. Arthur Dewey, Mr*. H. L Wilson, Mrs. B. G. Fuyder, M-s. T A Shluier, Mr*. W. A Six’reman, Mrs M H nuber, Mrs William Voting. M~s. Alois Graham, Mrs W. I>. Long. Mrs C. J I’rentls. Mrs J. II Hamlet, Mrs Bryant Long. Mrs. Frank Binford, Mr*. Robert Rogers, Mrs. F. C. Dailey. Mrs C. B. Gutlliu*, Mrs. W. IT. KU man. Mrs .1 Pr>-.-ton Smith, Miss Harriett McCoy, Mrs L. A Johnson. Mrs Minnie Lee, Mrs J H. Wollen. Mrs Cl arles A Culbertson. Mrs. John White. Miss M try Trench Mrs Maude Maxwell, Nellie McfHnness. Bctha Klb rkamp, Mr* Catherine Cox. Mrs Bert Servas*. Mr*

Billy’s a Mean Sort of a Guy

■ Mother j*m doiNS ib | the: game m miYi? / ( Rrrrv ,< o Ifli* M WMm-NSTRE. mm did byz j , . AWKfltt ( r.ExiKtJirW. 7 ES'<S BEEN DRIVING , TELE HIM To I ASTEp iff JU3YA |, MODEt, AS CUgS-AU, WdMENY,KITTY \ SUMMER ' J I WANT To s£& — Wjiiwi , 3 You DRXVV a" 'OH SWSOiV'OUR PS PUTTING I AMD I TIWDERED 1T | 1U Yov HAD HEARD j °{ ytf&RmvEW w — "— ' & MdStf MbWow/ j 1 —I'D TEUYAHimY I 1 IT IS ONLY I DON'T ! VANIA SPOIL IT EoR \ You— IT3 GOKVO | l \ BE A RIOT [sTl —Ad\ ci tiaement.

Mary Morrlaaey, Mra. Mary L. Maxwell, Mrs. Jane Woods, Mrs. Nellie Curtis, Mrs. Clara Turner, Mrs. Joseph Moran, Mrs. Bessie Judd, Miss Agnes Shea, Mrs. Minnie Yule, Mrs. C. W. Wells, Mrs. Frank Miiiar, Mrs. Noru Cunningham, Mrs. Martin Iteiffel, Mrs. Robert Murphy, Miss Catherine Curran, Mrs. Margaret McGlinchey, Mrs. Katherine Terry, Mrs. Alvinu B. Vernbolt, Mrs. Edith Parrish, Mrs. Ida Downey, Mrs. Michael Weiss, Mrs. H. Boardman, Mrs. Mury Long, Miss Alice Pollard, Miss Mary Dwyer, Mies Phoebe McElroy, Mrs. Joseph E. Bell, Mrs. George Feeney, Mrs. John W. Xrenek, Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis, Miss Merlca Hoagland, Mrs. W. C. De Miller Mrs. M. A. Ryan, Miss Lena : Goodspeed, Mrs. M. F. Ault, Mrs. Sadie Kashig, Mrs. Charles A. Hicks, Mrs. Henry Vawter, Miss Catherine Sexton, Mrs. George Hilgemeier, Mrs. John Cor win, Mrs. L. Krt Slack, Mrs. Edward Felt, Mrs. James Fry, Mrs. George M. Crane, Mrs. Alice i esler, Mrs. C. It. Cameron, Mrs. C. J. Orblson, Mrs. George Yeasel, Mrs. Waldo B. ltosseter, Mrs. Francis McQuistloa, Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mrs. Laura Gross, Mrs. George Weaver, Mrs. J. D. Hocomb, Mrs. I£. S. Fisher, Mrs. Edward Brown. Mrs. Anna Griffin, Mrs. J O. Allison, Mr*. Winona Buck, Mrs. Jane Woods, Mr*. Laura Whltier, Miss Lucy Elliott, Mrs. Minnie Winslow, Mrs. Emma Christian, Mrs. Lavia Winchester, Miss Elizabeth Vuinn, Mrs. Esther Bassett, Mrs. Josephine Weber, Mrs. C. W. Well*, Mrs. James Quigley, Mrs. Louise Topuilller, Mrs. Eureka Carey, Miss Gbtydn Kenuington, Mrs. Adoipt Km hard t, Mrs. Elizabeth Melster, Mrs jOhn Fulleu, Mr*. Thomas Wright, Mrs. Emma lielbert, Mrs. Albert Henry, Miss Catherine Kyan, Miss Delia Dugan, Mrs. Lyda Workman. Mrs. Florence McFeoters. Mrs. Kuckie Moore, Mrs. Everett Hunt, Mrs. K. E. Burman. Mrs. May Tyler Bryan, Mrs. W. J. Beckett, Mrs, Jos. T. Markey, Mrs. J. M. Dalrymple, Mrs Leighton Finley, Mrs. William George, Mrs. Gertrude Hoch, Mr*. F. B. Planner, Mrs J. I>. Ermstou, Mrs. Chrts O'Connor, Mrs. M. F. Griffith, Mrs. Frank Eldred, Mrs. W. A. Pickens, Mrs. Henry Spaan, Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Jr., Mrs. Oren Hack, Mrs. Henry Beck, Mrs. Douglas Leathers, Mrs. E. B. Kleinmeyer, Mrs. Phillip Watson, Mrs. Albert Stump, Mr*. E. W. Stuckey, Mrs. Adolph Seldensticker, Mrs. Demarcua C. Browu, Mrs. Charles C. Mann Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mr*.-Mary Creasey, Mrs. Rebecca Kolb, Mrs. Louis Cuimann, Mrs. Thomas E. Gnrvin, Dr. Hanwah Graham. -Mrs. Oth niel Hitch, Mrs. Chas Uemster, Mrs. Thomas Overman, Mrs. Thornns Graf ton, Mr*. F. L. Gavin. Mrs. David M. Parry, Mrs. James L. Zink, Mrs. John B. Holton, Mr*. Brvarit Long, Mrs. H. G Blume. Miss Margaret O'Mara, Mrs W. F. Kissell, Mary Lay--1 cock, Mrs. M. P Huber, Mm It A. Kidg way, Mrs. J. W. Friday, Mrs. Perry H. Blue, Mrs Bert Gadd, Mrs. Edwin Patrick, Mrs. Henry Kahn Mrs. J. W. Wiltshire, Mrs. T. T. Crutcher, Mrs. Regina | Dyer, Mrs. Frank Harvey, Mrs. Lillian McKenzie. Mr* Thoraa* O'Connor, Mrs. Harry Scott. Miss Mary Sullivan. Mrs. i George Potts, Mrs. John C. Cos- . feild Mrs. Garrett Kirby, Mrs I Jennie E. Brown, Mr*. Felix Kln‘*y, ! Mr*. James Ryan, Miss Nell Carter. Mrs. j Herschell Larsh, Mrs. Green Smith, Mrs] IT. E. Ross, Mr*. >1 E. Robbing, Mrs. i Fred Yeager, Mrs Jack Huggins, Mrs. Rose O'Mara, Mrs W F Orcutt, Mrs, Mabel Gozz, Mr*. Verna Kuechler. Mi s ; Margaret Shaffer, Mrs. John Fullom. Mrs. ; Frank Cutshaw, Mrs. Edward Connell, j Mrs Joel A. Baker, Mrs. Thomas Gordon, Mrs. S. Rice, Mrs, Minnie Doyle, 1 Mr*. Lillian Sprecker, Mrs. George RuI ben*. Mrs. Nellie Caivelage, Mr*. Benton : Faulkner. Miss Alice Overman, Mrs. Meyer Cohn, Mrs Clara Dickie Mrs. Bert 1 Hendren, Mr* L>da Hunt, Mrs. T. E. ! M' Kurnev. Mrs. W. C. Bntchelder, ] Mr* Lillie B. Bruce, Mrs Sara Ridj dell, Mrs Chester Zechiel. Mrs. E. Pari ringer, Mrs. C. \Y. Gordon, Mrs N. E. | Elliott, Mrs Charles M Riddell. Mrs 1 H'we Landers. Mrs Dorothy Quigley,

Mrs. Kate M. New, Mr*. Sol Meyer, Mrs, James K. Manly, Mrs. Frederick B. Crum, Mrs. D. B. Carter, Mrs. Jumes Anderson, Mrg. Margaret Rose, Mrs. Mari* Archer, Mrs. Holland Friedman, Mra. Bertha Ellerskamp. Miss Charming Amos, VT*. A. L. Marshall, Mrs. Flora S. Kerr, Mrs. John T. Flood, Mrs. John Hollatt, Mrs. Walter Mysrs, Mrs. James Well*. MINE UNIONS RAISED MONEY TO MAKE ‘WAR’ (Continued From Page One.) went into other tKates on account of tha threats made against them. A number of the affidavit* referred to the red bands and badges worn by the members of the “miners’ army." Finally Judge Anderson said, “Sort of a Ku-Klux Klan uffair, was it?" The defense made a strong case for the “cheek off" system. They Insisted that the system had been in effect for many year* If! the mines for various purposes before it was used for the collection of miners' dues. It was pointed out that the United States bituminous coal commission in 1019. with the approval of the President, had refused to order its abolition, and showed that during the war thousands upon thousands of dollars had been raised for war and phUuuthroplcal purposes through this medium. Denial was made that money derived from the check off system ever had been used in West Virginia for any illegal purpose, and It was Insisted that it had been spent only for miners’ relief work. It is belived that the case will be finished today. Judge Albert B. Anderson frankly stated yesterday after hearing a large number of affidavits as to acts of violence committed by the strikers, that he was convinced fully there had been "terrible violence down there, ' and he practically shut down on the reading of more affidavits of this charade. He indicated clearly that what he wished was to km*w if money was sent from Indianapolis into West Virginia for carrying on the lawlessness, and it was believed that efforts of the attorney* for the plaintiff at the hearing today would be turned toward showing that this had been done. “If money was sent down there to carry on that violence, and It look* very much ns If it had been, then they had better bo mighty careful,” Judge Anderson said at the end of the hearing. Early in the hearing yesterday It became apparent th entire queat.oa fame d<*vn to the question of the “check-off," whereby operators collect union dues fi-iiu their employes and turn the proceeds over to the union. If these dues so collected in Indiana were sent into West Virginia for th purpose of equipping “miners’ armies,” and 1 carrying on lawlessness, a* wa* charged ; by the attorneys for the Borderland Company. then it *eemed clear that Judge , Anderson would enjoin the use of the “check off" in this territory.

TOO WEAK TO WORK Lydia L Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Mrs.Quinly’s Health. Now She Does Her Housework

Shelbyville, Mo. —“I was only able to do light housework because for sysiwji my perijiMlQ(^a were excesV • I had seen H'sdicine ex ' tensively adver,B tised and thought HY yxj I would give it a •I tr ‘ a l- I took if' *%; about eight boxes l|lk lof Lydia E. PinkDuL ham's Vegetable Sliifp Compound Tabjjiri according to * t._:: T-:.fii-oertnna and I feel like a different woman. I have not taken any medicine during the past three months and I believe my ailment is cured. I am now able to do ail my housework and attend to ir.y poultry and garden. If you feel that my testimonial will benefit anyone you are welcome to use it in your advertisements. ”• -Mrs. L. D. OuiNLY, R. F. D. No. 2, Shelbyville. Mo. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound makes women strong, healthy and able to bear their burdens and overcome those ills to which thev are subject. Write Lvdia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos., (confidential), Lynn. Mass., about your health.

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THIS isn't one of those fake free treatment offers you have seen so many times. We don’t _ **^***Sift offer to give you something for nothing—but we do guarantee that you can try this wonderful ''■'TlL. \ treatment, entirely at our risk, and this guarantee is uacked by your local druggist. “HUNTS GUARANTEED SK!N T v j Di EASE REMEDIES” (Hunt’s Salve F eip. Soap) has been sold under absolute money % WVback guarantee for more than thirty years. Tlxiy are e oeeiaUy compounded for the treatment ts Kfcaiu&iXKdefiUrasaHl Ecze.na. Itch, Ring Worm, Totter, and other itching skin diseases. Thousands of letters testify to their curative properties. M. Timbcrfin, f reput: de dry goods dealer in Durant, Oklahoma, says: “I suffered with XczOL.a for ten years, and spent $1,000.00 for doctors’treatments, without result. One box of Hunt’s Cur® entirely cured me.” Doi.>, fail to give HUNTS GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REML )lES (Hunt’s Salve and Soap) n trial. All druggists handle. HOOK DRUG CO.

STILL CHECKING FRANCIS STORY It bscame known today that Claado Worley, special Investigator Prosecutor William P. Evans, has been lis Dayton, Ohio, checking up on evidence* given ty Frank Francis, the “confessing burglar," public statements re-; suited la a court declaring J. Herbert Hartman ineligible as a candidate on the Republican ticket for city judge. In Francis’ signed confession be alleges stolen automobiles were brought from Dayion to Indianapolis. Prosecutor Evans has for deys been quietly checking up on evidence said to have been given by Francis before the grand jury, and which Is said to involve others besides Hartman, his wife and his brother, Fred Hartman. RESUMES JITNEY HEARINGS. Judge Solon J. Carter of Superior Court, Room 3, today resumed hearing or arguments on a petition of Jitney drivers who are attempting to obtain an Injunction preventing city officials from enforcing provisions of a recent ordinance regulating “5 cent fare" vehicles. Many Women Need Better Blood They Lack Vitality and Color. I It Is a fact proved by thousands of i grateful letters that Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is remarkably beneficial to women, whose most common ailments drain and weaken the system and sometimes result in anemia, nervousness, general breakdown. Women overworked by family duties or overtasked socially, find their nerves all unstrung, faces pale, appetite poor, sleep unrefreshing. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives the blood more vitality and better color, makes stronger nerve*, and contributes to the enjoyment of life. . It embodies a long-tried and foundtrue formula for relief of the pale, weak, nervous and dyspeptic—Advertisement. RESKOL soothmq and for Baby's Tender Skin SETTER 1111 CMfl - - Thousands Have Discovered i Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the’ substitute fer calomel —are a mild but sura | laxative, and their effect on the liver Is almost Instantaneous. These little ollveI colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct It. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do sfong liquids. It Is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “dullness" and that lazy feeling come from tlon and . disordered liver. Take i\ Edwards'! Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy.” They "clear" clouded brain and "perk up" the spirits. 15c and 30c. — Advertisement.

SUFFERED I) TH ECZEMASYEARS InßashOnFaceandHands. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals. “I suffered with ecrerr.a on my face and hands. It hroke out in a rash y —and itched and burned so that I could not sleep. I could net bear to touch ir.y n*_*■ C? face and hands with water, J and they were very badly -rl K disfigured. “The trouble lasted five years. I began us:ng Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after I had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Edna Dailey, Paoli, Indiana. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Bnbplc Each Fr®* by Mr. 11 Address dTsUrin D®pt H M&iden iS.Mui " Sold r’frj* whef*. S©;>2&<*. Ointnaeat 2£ and 50c TsJoum aSc. Cu tic lira Soap &hi res without mug.