Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1921 — Page 3

SCHOOLS FIGHT LOOMS BIG AS •ELECTION NEARS Better Schools League Makes Plea for Progressive Administrative Methods. With the Inal week of the campaign getting under way the contest between the fourteen candidates for school commissioner has become ono of tho leading features of the campaign, secondary in interest only to tne mayoralty contest Itself. It is doubtful if ever the lines have been as distinctly drawn between candidates. .‘lthough three slates are in the field, the real contest has settled down to the candidates favored by, the Better Schools League, an organization of non partisan character, standing for the election of a board which can be depended upon to carry out the progressive policies of the present board, and the elate put out by tee so-called citizens' school committee representing many of the forces of reaction in tne city. TAX LEAGUE ACTIVE. This later committee, headed by Edgar 11. Evans, whose children attended an expensive, socially exclusive private school in preference to the public schools of the city, and with Reginald Sullivan, who is unmarried, as secretary. Is composed largely of members of thf Taxpayers' League of Indiana, an tganlzatlon which has bitterly oppe ed al! school construction for the pa t year and which even now, is holding up. by means of* a remonstrance to t .e State board of tax commissioners, th erection of four sadly needed buildings n widely separated sections of the city. The Better Schools League favors tho erection of sufficient modern, fireproof, safe buildings to do away with the numerous tumbledown shacks and portables in which hundreds of pupils are boused at present. It also Is planning the stnrtlns'of construction on the new Shortridge High School at Thirty-Fourth and Pennsylvania streets within the next year. LEAD BY SIRS. TUTEWIT.ER. Candidates favored by this organisation are Mrs. .Tulin Belle Tufewller. president of the school board; Clarence E. Crippin, member of the board, and Fred I. Willis, well known Indianapolis business man and former president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Albert Smith, secretary of the Masonic Mutual Association end employe of the Typographical Union. Officials of the Better School League point out that of the more than one hundred names announced by the citizens' school committee as Indorsers of the “Little Schools" slate, more than one-half have no children in the public schools, and a large percentage are unmarried. This fact, coupled with the number of Taxpayers League members on the list. Is taken as a strong indication that the policy of the Little School party Is to restrict building and the extension of school facilities to the very lowest possible point. LITTLE SCHOOLS SLATE. Candidates favored by the “Little Schools" slate, which is backed by the Indianapolis News, are: Charles L. Barry, reactionary member of the present board, wso has consistently fought the building program of the present board; Dr. Marie Haslep, a strong anti-Shank Republican; Fred Bates Johnson, former reporter on the Indianapolis News, and Democratic member of the public service commission Cos Indiana under a Republican Governor; Fred R. Yehe. a News-Jewett Republican who presided at the official opening of the Howe campaign during the primary fight last spring, and Adolph Emhardt, a Democratic politician. EDUCATORS IN FAVOR OF NEW CABINET POST (Continued From Page One.) ~ ' hopes to prepare a plan for the reorganization of the executive departments. The scheme is being very slowly worked out by the congressional committee on reorganization on which Waiter F. Brown of Toledo Is the President's representative. In this scheme cf reorganization it is the President's desire to create anew department of public welfare, of which education shall be the first of four divisions. It would be transferred from l’s present place as the United States Bureau of Education in the Department of the Interior. WANT RESPECT OF PUBLIC. The committee to cal! upon the President will tell him they do not want any such arrangements. They will say to the President that if the Federal Government is to perform its proper function la the promotion of education, the department at Washington must be given such dignity and prominence as wilt command the respect of the public and merit the confident of the educational forces of the country. The me-snge Incorporating the request to give education its proper place in the administrative branch of the Government will be signed by the presidents of the following organizations: Tho National Education Association, national committee for a department of education American Federation of Labor; American Council on Education; American Library Ar.soc': tion; National Federation of Musical Clubs. Supreme Council Scottish Rite. Southern jurisdiction of the United States: General Federation of V,"Oman’s Clubs, national D. A. R., national congress of Mother* and ParentTeaeher Associations, National Council of Jewish Women; Woman’s Relief Corps; W. 0. T. U., committee on education of Sunday school council of Evangelical denominations and International Sunday School Association. Another evidence that women are being more and more considered a* Intelligent human beings. They did not used to think we wanted anything out of the newspapers except beauty hint* or rooking recipes. Now, a great newspaper syndicate advertising a prominent writer on the armaments conference says he will "appeal to both men and women." Another prominent newspaper announces that his conference series will be of "Vital import to the average man and wemtfTi of America." Xlns. HARDING ACTS. Mrs. Harding has given props of her common sense again. She took a bird'seye of the stress and strain of the coming winter on Cabinet members and .Senators' wives and broke precedent by asking them ail to meet each other at the White House. What's more, she approached the subject In a most busi-ness-like way by making the suggestion in a letter to Mrs. Coolidge. which she could read at a luncheon of the Senate Ingles. Mrs. Harding’s plan saved many Individual calls and leaves both Cabinet members' and Senators' wives more free for the armament conference season.— Copyright, l!)?’ by Public Ledger Company. DILI. OPEN RECREATION SCHOOL. R. Waiter Jarvis, head of the city recreation department, announced today that the senior recreation s -bool for persons who exj'Cct to take ip playground work next summer will open In the Greer street community b .use. Greer and McCarty streets, at 6 o’clock Wednesday evening.

Text of Decision (Continued From Page One.) mines and thus compel the operators to unwillingly run upon the union basis, would result either In the suppression of this nonunion mining altogether, or would put such restrictions on It ns to accomplish the objects of the conspiracy, namely, rai*e the price of the West Virginia product so that it could not compete with the so-caUpd central competitive field. The attempt to do this was continued for some time by the usual incidonts of violence and exhibition of force, and matters progressed until a state of war existed in Wes( Virginia which the State government was unable to put down, and upon the call of the State authorities, the President of the United States declared martial law, sent Federal troops into West Virginia and restored order. "The evidence shows that members of the Mine Workers Union purchased firearms and ammunition and otherwise financed the violent activities in behalf of the unionizing forces in West Virginia, and this state of war continued until the President sent troops into the State, and it Is only held in abeyance because of that fact. "The evidence shows that the revenues of the Aline Workers' Union are produced from clues and assessments laid upon tile members; that these dues and assessments are by an arrangement between the miners’ organization and the operators, ’aken front the wages of the work | its la the mines by the operators and ; paid by them to the organization of mine workers. This Is the "check-off" system, i The membership Is large and the dues and assessments yield an enormous sum. “Statements made by officers of the | United Mine Workers show that the miners' organization has sent into West Virginia to carry on this struggle more than two and a half million dollars, and the secretary treasurer of that organization, In his report to the convention recently held in this city, stated that during the year ending Aug. ■ 1921, the organization had sent into West Virginia more than a million dollars. This money was derlred from the "check-off" system, and was sent to West Virginia to assist in the effort to organize the West Virginia field. “Tho evidence without contradiction shows that ammunition and arms were purchased by members of the mine workers' union and used for the purpose of carrying on this struggle. It is claimed on the part of the defendants that the I money used to purchase those arm* and this ammunition and to mobilize and direct these armies came from the locals, and that no part of the money sent from here was used for that purpose, but that such money was and Is used only in such.; peaceable xvays as caring for and feeding and furnishing supplies to those union miners xvho have been evicted from their homes or deprived of a living or otherwise put to a disadvantage in j carrying on this struggle. “If this be true, It is quite apparent that there is no difference In the s-tlvl-ties of those who furnish the ford and supplies for the Army, and those who furnish It its arms and ammunition The money sent by the miners' organization derived from the ‘check-off system, n above stated, is sent there to aid, abet and assist those on tho ground, actively engaged in the unlawful attempt to unionize the nonunion mines In ’.Vest Virginia and destroy competition, as atovo stated. “The eviden-o clearly shows that tho mine operators know —at least they know now -that this money thus contributed by them through tho 'check-off' sys tern. Is useu In this unlawful manner. It, therefore, follows that the use of such money should bo enjoined, and the carrying on of the ‘check-off' system a a means for raising it should likewise be eDjoiued.

"At tbe conclusion of the evidence, counsel for the miners requested time' to Introduce some evidence explanatory of the large sums of money shown to have been sent by th*# organization Into ; the West Virginia fields, and also ask.- 1 for an extension of time for thirty day* fin which to file ’ v elr answer to the bib The court at ou. e conceded that these requests were reasonable and Indicated . Its willingness to grant su“h extensions, and stated that owing to tho great im portative of the question involved, and considering that if the relief prayed for in the bill wero granted. It would have such far-reaching consequences, suggested that 1t would like all the light upon the subject that could be furnished by evidence, and time for Investigation, and , argument as to tho principles of law ■ Involved, and stated that the time re quested hy the Mice Workers' counsel v-ould be granted, upon condition that the status quo be preserved in the mean time. "Mr. John L. Lewis, the president of the United Mine Workers of America, being In the courtroom at the time, was exited by the court if he would agree to preserve the statua quo—that Is, cease efforts to unionize these mines In West ; Virginia until tho court would hare time to more thoroughly investigate tbe matter —the court stating that it would be entirely satisfied with Mr. Lewis' assurance to that effect. Mr. Lewis promptly de- j dined to agree to desist, thus creating the emergency for the Issuing of a temporary injunction, and compelling the court to act without further opportunity to Investigate the important questions Involved. “This court cannot police West Virginia, nor does It hold that tho United Mine Workers’ Union is itself an unlawful organization, nor will It In any way attempt to curtail its lawful activities; but it can enjoin the unlawful activities of the parties here in Indiana, who are here now under the Jurisdiction of this court, and a temporary injunction to that effect will be Issued.” NATIONAL SPIRIT REWARD OF WAR, VIEW OF COOLIDGE (Continned From rage One.) but warned the Legionnaires that “In resisting all attacks upon our liberty you will always remember that the sole guaranty of liberty is obedience to law. under the forms of ordered government." Discussing the conference on i>. atlon of armament, the Vice President assured the convention It is anew expression of new hope, all the greater because it seeks the practical.” “It surrenders no right,” the Vice President said, "It Imposes no burden. It promises relief at home and a better understanding abroad.” “It is the most cherished ambition or President Harding that there may t.e no veteran or dependent anywhere within our country entitled by law to relief who shall not be able, promptly anti adequately to secure It,” the Vice President said. "He will never sacrifice you for his own welfare. He will sacrifice himself for your welfare." The Vice President outlined the work of the Veteran’s Bureau and declared that the yearly expenditures of this agency nre running at the rate of about 5411,000,000, which is nioje than one-hair of the entire expense of the Government before the war. • Urging that the Legionnaires lend their aid to the program for Government econ omy, the Vico President pointed out that the “current cost of provions and prospective wars Is two and five-sixths billions while tlie cost of the Nation * peace activities is one and one-sixth billion. The Government needs economy, the Vice President said, that economy that comes from a consciousness of peso*. “The ho*’ is still with the veterans of the war." the Vice President said, in conclusion. “The power, but also the responsibility, not only of citizenship, but of inspiring leadership Their work vac* on "

FOG AND SLICK STREET CAUSE OF 18 INJURED Many Cases of Minor Accidents Reported by Police for 24 Hours. Slippery streets yesterday and a heavy blanket of fog that prevailed over the city during the nlght v Nvere responsible for a series of accidents. Eighteen suffered . injuries mostly of a minor character. The injured: Frank Jeffries, 1006 BeUefontaine street, back hurt; taken to Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Frank Jeffries, wife, arm broken. Mrs. Marla Fitch, scratched and bruised. Charles S. Brooks, 1132 North Gale street, severely bruised. Mrs. Charles Brooks, severely bruised and scratched. Charles Gladden, 9, 1511 Columbia avenue, fractured right leg. Lena Vopp, 19 Dolly Madison apartments. bruised. John Reed, 210 South Oriental street, side injured. Mrs. Cora Hamilton, 2740 Pershing avenue, bruised. H. E. Maeky, rural route E, Box Cl, bruised. Mrs. H. FI. Mackey, bruised. William Fellanes, 1124 Broadway, bruised. Mrs. L. Cohen, IS>4 North Meridian street, bruised. Mrs. Josephine Torrent, 604 Torbet street, bruised. L. MeSweeney, 1654 P.ellefontaine street, bruised. Mrs. L. MeSweeney, bruised. Frances Webb, 14, 214 East TweutyEighth street, bruised and cut. Edward Dessert, 39, 220S Madison avenue, back and left foot injured. I IV K HURT IN At TOMOBILE SPILL. Kiv# of those Injured were In an automobile driven by Frank Jefferies on Madison avenue, which turned over al the Pleasant Run Boulevard. The driver was unable to see where he was going because of the fog. In the car were Mrs. Jefferies, Mrs Fitch, and Mr. anil Mrs. Brooks An accident at Washington and Illinois str-et last night resulted In passengers on two street cars being severely shaken up and bruised. Alabama street car No. 653 had stopped and College avenne street car No. fill, crashed Into the rear of the Alabama street car, when the controler of the car stuck. The slippery tracks wt-re also blamed for the accident. Red, the motorman of the Alabama stret car, suffered an Injury to h! side. Tbe passengers who were bruised und Injured were Miss Vopp, Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs Mackey, Mr. Fallances, Mrs. Cohen Mrs. Torrent and Mr. abd Mrs. MeSweeney. Ed Dessert last night became lost In the fog and atepred from the side of the Madison avenue bridge at FlAa<ant Run and suffered Injuries to his Lack left foot. \ OIRI. STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE. Frances Webb, 14, was Injured when she was struck by an automobile driven by William Lamb, 2219 College avenue. She was taken to her home and x physician called. The accident occurred at College avenue and tho Fail Creek boule vard. Charleg Gladden, 9, suffered a fracture of tne right leg when he stepped In fro it of an automobile driven by Ernest Fri-k, IC9 Columbia avenue. The accident occurred at Montana ar.d Rooa* velt avenuoe. The police were unable to learn If any person was injured la the accident one mile north of Greenwood near the Madl Son avenue road when a big truck owned by Amos iluegge, 644 Trtiub avenue, left the road at 11 p. m. Saturday and plunged Into a creek, turning over as It went down a fifteen-foot embankment. Mur-gge told the police he had rented the truck, but that he did not know the man to whom he had rented It. The police dragged the creek, expecting to find the bo li-s of the driver and other portsns under the truck, but all they found was a phonograph, a Jug part full of raisin whisky, two caps and two coats, and a child's stocking. Following an accident at Noble street anil Lexington avenue yesterday afternoon the police arrested George McCarty, 2133 Ringgold street, driver of one of the automobiles, charging him with oper atir.g a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor Harry Newby, 418 East Pratt street, was the driver of the ether automobile. S’o or.e was injured AUTOMOBILE DRIVER IS ARRESTED. Dr. P. V. Dailey of Paoll, Tnd.. was ar rested last night at Capitol avenue and Twenty-Eighth street when h!s automobile collided with a car driven by Dr D. E. McGregor, 6 West Twenty Sixth street. Dr. Dailey was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under j the Influence of liquor and operating a blind tiger The police say they found two and a half pints of moonshine whisky In I)r Dailey's ear The automobile was turned over to Sheriff George Snider. W. M. Raridon, 54, 1532 West Morris street, was arrested last night on tho charge of operating an automobile while under th Influence of liquor, at Missouri j and Maryland streets, and VV. D. Mitchell, 823 Oliver avenue, who wa* In the auto mobile, was arrested on the charge of ! drunkenness.

INSURE SF.I.F—PROTECT FAMILY'. Erery anbacrlber of thin nflwnpHpor 1 entlt!+<l to file bf*n!lt cf th© Indiana Hally Travel Accident ItiNitrance Policy. For dotall* phono MkJii 3500 or Auto. 28-851. COURT SUSPENDS TO PA Y TRIBUTE Local bar Honors Memory of Daniel W. Howe., Work was practically suspended for an hour thl* morning In th local county courts while a memorial service was being held by the 1 fldlanupolls Bar As sedation In respect to the memory of the lale Daniel YV. Ilowe, who was Judge of Superior Court, Room 2, fur fourteen years from 18)6, In the courtroom ever which Judge Howe had presided for many years. Jmlgo Linn Hay, the present Judge of Superior Court, Room 2, presided at the n emorlal service Martin Hugg, Judge Hay and other members of the bar gave short talks. A resolution was adopted in honor of the memory of the late jurist who died at his home, 1403 North Delaware street last Friday. Funeral services were held this afternoon. Cain Funeral Will Be Held Tuesday Funeral services for Michael H. Cain, who died at his home, 22 YY'est ThirtySixth street, Friday, will be hejd at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning Burial will be In Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Cain came to Indianapolis In 1872. He had charge of the Installation of the heating system In the State Capitol and became chief engineer of tlie building when It was completed, serving in that capacity until 1896. He Is survived hy the widow, ou# daughter, Mary; four sons, John M., M. Henry, Arthur T. and Charles C. Cain, all of Indianapolis.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31,19Z1.

All Hallow's Eve! What? Why That's .Tonight # When Graveyards Yawn and Witches and Robin Goodfellows Hold Ytn Imperial Sway .

All Hallow’s eve, which comes tonight, was a ulght of mystery in the early English days, the eve of a sacred saint's day, ] wheu sfce ghosts of departed spirits arose j from the grave and strolled around the | streets, when the tombs gave up their I dead, an eve when good folk stayed at j home by their “aln fireside" and counted | their beads to avoid complications that ulght arise from contact with visitors from the shadowy realm of the departed. But young America has quite a different conception of the evening. Nowadays the night Is universally "kids' ulght,” ; one for sly mischief-making. Perhaps i the old idea still lingers In that the I youngsters, mauy of them quite well'- bei hnved children, are for tho once transj formed into wicked little hob goblins IgWlio In grotesque attire go slipping I round soaping good folks’ windows, upi setting garbage cans, ringing door bells j loudly and “lougly” aud scampering ! wildly when the amazed householder an swers. Also in that these days many | older folk do stay at home not to count | their bauds, but to keep an eye out for | their movable yard belongings. THOUGHT GOBLINS ABROAD. r n ancient days in Inland the villagers thought it a night for tho gathering of witches* and goblins, that on the fatal eve, oil evil spirits held a mass meeting for a malign purpose. Th.- gullible townspeople and simple country people told with bulging eyes of th* atrocious prunks played by the gobllis; of how the milk was soured, the cbee-e taken from the larder before their very eyes, whisked away by Invisible fln-ers; told how Iso ring witches rods through the air on brooms, dropping pitch on Innocent people attending to their own affair-. No doubt tills belief has also ado Its Impression on the more m - rn foik and hence tbe pranks played. Modern children Scoff at ghosts und goblins and the thought, of a witch on a troomstic* causes them to chuckle with glee. But they oro .seized with a great desire to act like goblins or witch** and to play pranks to staetjo their elders This season Halloween coming on Monday has been sufficient excuse to bra'e in advance, as Friday and S t y nights precede days when there no school. So many parties and bayrldos were given over the week end. Saturday evening the many merry masqueraders paraded the streets, clowns In red and yellow outfits Jazzed around while merry maids and Gypsy lasses coquetted with Ind an chiefs and Jolly J*s'e:s noisy with their tinkling bells. Neighborhood houses were visited bv groups of queer llttlo creatures masked In g-lnnlng painted fares, creatures that spoke not but shook with suppress—! giggles. DECORATIONS CLEVER. Tb- lloosler Athletic clubhouse was cleverly decorated with e< rn stalks and pumpkins, the lights being shaded -u orange crepe paper, for the annua! Hal loween dar.ee. sneh making an effective setting for the gallv garbed dsurer* whose ci stutnes embraced almost any type from the Spanish dancer to a pig tailed Topsy. Perhaps one of the most delightful of n.xllowoen festivities was thst hell by the Halloween Artists' Clnh and the Hr ron Art School students In S-ulpture Court of the Herron Art Museum. The costume* vrere unusually artistic having been carefully’ planned. Unique Indeed wore these creations, syrnbollzlug a- they did the materials used by the art'.*'., tub s of paint, tho “paint rag" crayons, etc. Tho program Included some clever “stunts" by nw members, numb irs I v a "ruho" quartette,” a student pl'.v "The Dream," a aword dani-o by Raymond Gregg In Chinese costume and various entertaining features A dance concluded Miss May Kerry also entertained her dancing cla-aos with an attractively decorated dancing party In th# Propylaeuin, tho hall being fe.tonne ! with orange c.rcpe paper, autumn leaves and pumpkins. Halloween favors were present-- 1 to the guests and special features relative to the oollday were Interpolated between dances. Lust night the musical program at the Hotel Lincoln wa* given In unique fashion, a gigantic Mark velvet eat s' and ■ g by the piano forming the central figure of the deco rati vo scheme. Halloween novelties arid yellow shaded lights car ried out the idea further and the musical numbers were all In keeping wish th# season. Ml < II FESTIVITY PLANNED. Tonight, which Is tho really, truly riolloween. Is to be marked by n n'Sgiber of festivities. Tho annua] party of tha Shrine !s to be held In tho ballroom for the members only, who are to tie costumed In "hard times" attire. The ballroom Is to be transformed Into an autumn setting with pumpkins, fodder 'n everything. There aro to be new “stunts” that promise to astound tho guosts and the refreshment s will no doubt Include pumpkin pies and elder, combined with many other delicacies. Another elaborate event Is the ma* querade dance of the Athenaeum, The guests nre to be masked and the clubhouse has been profusely decorated with Halloween appointments the orange color sceme being carried out. But In aptte Os all the parties, dances and drives -if tonight there 1* no doubt but what as usual, Washington street will be a seething mass of reveller* that confetti will fall like snow and that the curbs will he lined with automobiles filled with "lookers on." There will be

.O; V

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many of the masqueraders who will coni elude the evening by attending tho big I masquerade ball to be given tontglit in j Tomlinson linll by the American Legion, j There is to be no special city dance as i there has been in previous years but the legion has made preparations for a hilarious event aud a largo crowd 13 expected. LEGION OPENS FIGHT ANEW FOR DISABLED (Continued From Page On#.) ha* not been settled at all. The American people are tha court of last resort, and j wherever the American people have, by ! the ballot., passotl judgment on the matter i that judgment has been an Indorsement of ! the legion's stand. SAY'S CONGRESS. | DERELICT IN Ut TV. "I cannot conceive of a Congress so | derelict in Its duty, so unmindful of Its just obligation to those who served their country at great financial loss, or so blind to the wishes of our people as to be misled again Info refusing to adjust tbo economic balance between the man who went to war and tho man who did not," he added. "'he n the Senate last summer at President Harding's personal request killed the M -Cumber bonus bill, it “bowed to j the will of the executive and not to fact or reason," asserted Emory. Th# cost of : adjusted compensation was "grossly ex uggerated" by Secretary Mellon, declared the iegius commander. Emery pra aed tbo legion's effort* 1n bohalf of disabled former service men, giving the late Col. Frederic V 7 Gal bralth, Jr , commander of the legion up to th# time of his death, full credit for tho success. "The greatest legion achievement of the year ha h<-n won for our disabled comrade*," dec.ared Emery. "From press ntul platform th# people were and“ luged with a mass of Incontrovertible evidence of the shocking conditions e< n fronting our helpless and disabled veterans, The effe-t was u'.tn-at Inatautan #ous. In two month* the ease of the dls aided had become s national issue ” EMPLOYMENT Ft)K VETERANS NEED. Emery Indicated that the legion will Ectlr#iy press Us efforts oa behalf of unemployed veterans "Asa class er service men are suffering more keenly tbau any other In the present rorlod of Industrial depression Hud subnormal employ incut." he said. "It la a duty of the legion to extend everv aid to these comrades, itr-d a duty which I know the legion will not fail to perform." L.nery warned against permitting poll tire to be- "in# Intermingled with legion affairs. "No person In public Ilf* should be allowed to speak f.-r tbe eglon," he i-abl. “The legb-n must t, allowed to sp xk for itulf when Is* .-■• .Involving service m*n are eon-ern-’d. and then In terms which all the world will under*;*: and The legion has steadily strengthened Its position In tha last year. Emery said "in the far* of adverse lu-l-strlii condition*, which have hit the ex service m.-n harder than any other class, the Leg'Ou 1-ss gained tn strength," de ciared Emery "its financial situation ha* steadily Improved." TAYA TRIBUTE TO GALBRAITH'S WORK. Heartfelt praise for Major Galbraith marked Commander Emery a address “The hot.or of having lod the lvgton to then# achievements Is not mine," h--said. "They were conceived an 1 r•“omplisbed by that great leader and ;atrl"t who has (lotto more to advance the destinies of the legion than any nth *r man- our late and ’clove-l commander. t red-rlck XV. Galbraith. Jr God rest his soul. Jet us stand for one moment in the hope that ai-occo may convey what word* cannot. "It haa been Galbraith’s year." added Emery, after th" great assemblage ha 1 paid Its tribute of silent prayer to tb# dead commander. "A year which will always shin# In the history of the legion." Distinguished guests who had already arrived were receiving midwest h.. pltallty, an open-handed, right from the heart welcome with formality thrust to the background. These Included Lieut. Gen. Baron Jacques. Belgian war hero; Gen. Amando Y'lttorlo Diaz. Italian gen erallssirao, and Y’lco President Calvin F. Coolidge, who arrived yesterday, and Admiral Earl Beatty, British naval hero; M.*J G#n. John A. I.ejeune. United Stutes marine*, and Admiral Robert K. Coontz, U. :. N., vyho arrived this morning. he greatest welcoming demonstration wst not to brak forth until late today. Marshal Foch and Gen J. J. Pershing, together with Charles Bertrnnd of the French Chamber #>f Doputles and a del# gallon of Washington notables, will arrive at 630 p. in,, and the legion then , will bo 'all present or accounted for." Business began with dispatch as soon a* tho welcoming address and responses worn concluded. Tbo morning program was taken op with tho reports of Com rnnnder Emery and tho various national officers and with reports of committees. The presentation of YMoe President Coolidge was also a part of tho morning program.

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TAX BILL FACES HARD SLEDDING BEFORE PASSAGE President’s Legislative Program Meets Tough Jolts as Session Nears End. WASHINGTON Oct. 31.—President Hlarding's legislative program of tax and tariff revisions at the special session of Congress was In d?nger today. Tariff legislation for the session has long since been abandoned. With but thirty working days between now and Dec. 5 when the regular session begins the Senate must put on a burst of speed or the tax bill too will lose the race with tho expiring session. Republican leaders were prepared to employ every means to Jam the compromise tax bill through. Many Important provisions, however, remain to be acted (upon and oven with night sessions leaders do not hope for a final vote until the ! latter part of next week. Senator Reed's proposal to attach the bonus bill as an amendment which includes the restoration of the excess profits taxes from which a fund to pay the bonus would bo created, threatens : the greatest delay. While denouncing Reed's move as purely political propaganda the Republican leaders hesiftttu to table the amendment and thus cut off debate. Rood Insists that this amendment was I offered In good faith. Any attempt to dofyat it by cutting off debate, he decltfred. would only "stimulate debate." After the tsx bill 1* passed a stiff fight with the House over change* wgought by the Senate la expected iu conference. Universal bankruptcy will result unless

Girls’ COATS Wool Velours and Velvets, sizes 2 to 14 years...

A Purchase of - - * 200 Serge DRESSES Offered at less than the cost of the V \ Material—the Season's most Ex- \\ \ \ traordinary Dress Values. PH i Choice of Ten different styles. jF-y 15 Lv When you see them you’ll not stop at f —■■nnmani /H ) jy/ one, but will buy three or four of them! Bw /Ljj • | Think of It! A well made serviceable L j. ( SERGE DRESS for $2.98, Navy blue. 1W ry i d brown and black Serges, pleasingly emJ£jj . broldered and braid trimmed. fiHESSi §kmrd $25.00 to $35.00 SUITS 1 / j / All Wool Velour Suits; in brotvn, tan and navy blue. Many of // J them Fur primmed. All the popular styles. I r< Sizes 16 to 44....

Stout Women! A Great One-Day Sale of Winter Saits and Coats

Save $5 and $lO Tomorrow

WINTER COATS—Sizes 43 to 55. All wool o Velour Coats, full and threequarter s,r ci cao models tDltPsUv SUlTS—Every new style, material, color will be found In this group; smartly embroidered. and fa ft ad silk lined IL 9 1 coats, l Z-ia 5

jql / Now for Coats at IP $ in ffK MW Ls ji‘i !jm’ \ dream of buying coats like them anyM 'Vl't'■* 'H' 1 ‘ ' v h® re for less than sls and $lB. Offered for JUST ONE DAY at th ° SPECIAL PRICE OF $lO l I “Smart Chappie Styles”—Fur or ) p*. self-trimmed; brown, tan and blue. Sizes 14 to 44.

Special Purchase , Silk Jersey Petticoats $2.50 Values r\ Beautiful quality Silk- |j| © Jersey, iu every wanted • fL/C3 new Autumn shade. g§| Floituces are plain or H — 1 combinations of colors; I|B cut very f u 11, with Jp® elastic waistbands. tßmm

the world limits armaments and permits a reduction of taxes. Senator Swanson of Virginia declared during the debate on the pending tax bill. "Tax reform and reduction of Govern-

V*K Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets —Bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists. A[ilrla "l* th# trad# mark of Bayer Maaufactur* of Mccoaeetlcacldester of Sailcylicacid

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JERSEY DRESSES —Sizes 44 to 56, in Dresses of beautiful quality Jersey. Fashioned on slenderizing lines. Navy blue, a a ss w .*.“ a nd. slu SKlßTS—Strictly all wool skirts, sash- a* tollable V / UK models qj

nent •xpenditures are world problem! demanding immediate and decisive action." declared Swanson. “The curse It world wide and the relief to be most effective must be universal."

/% )msmm Winter Needs for Baby BABIES' FINE CASHMERE HOSE —Either white or black, with silk *es and heels; 4 pairs for $1; 29c BABIES' RUBBER DIAPER PANTS—Of good quality; shirred waists and cuffs. Very QC#. special at, each cOC BABIES' YY HITE DILAYYTER LEGGIN <lß—Warm and comfy for cold days. Made with or with- 7Q _ BABIES’ SMART KNITTED TOQUES—Beautiful assortment of white one*. Splendid ip-i aa VH'ues oI.JU BABIES’ HEAVY WEIGHT SHIRTS—Open front style. Also bands. Splendid little garments or* Each ZOC BABIES’ HAND KNITTED BOOTEES—Of soft white zephyr with colored trimmings. Special off at, pair IJC OUTING FLANNEL WRAPPERS AND PETTICOATS FOR INFANTS --Nice quality and prettily trimmed with colors. All sizes. r/\ Y'ery special t DUC BABY DRESSES—Long or short styles or lace trimmed em- ffff broidery DDC BABIES' SWEATERS AND BACQUE8 —Soft yarns in many pretty stlches, plain and fancy. A A Baby Sale price SI.UU

50c Items CH AMOISETTE GLOVES Kayser’s Chamolsette GloY'es, in brown, md *■*. black, gray and beaver. All k| 2/t ROMPERS —Children’s gingham, chambray and percale rompers; ** /\ -- Dutch style, plain colors g 3|Ys LISLE HOSE—Women’s extra fine quality lisle hose, properly re- ■* inforced to wear; two pairs STOCKINGS —Children’s school stockings, medium rib; black, p/v white and brown; all sizes; Ip two pairs cf

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