Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1921 — Page 2

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GIANT RALLY FOR RALSTON TAKES FORM Chairman Meeker Issues List of Vice Presidents for Thursday Night. • I PEP TO MARK AFFAIR Several hundred men and women vice presidents of the Democratic rally at Tomlinson Hall Thursday evening were announced by City Chafrman Thomas S. Meeker today. The women vice president are as follows: Mrs. M. R. Ault. 11 S. Anthony. Marie Archer, Mrs. J. O. Allison. Mrs. Isaac Bonn, Mrs. Charles Barth, Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs. William H. Blodgett, Mrs. Ed Brennan, Mrs. Damarcua Brown, Mrs. J. E. Bell, Mrs, Edgar Brown. Mrs. W. J. Beckett, Mrs. Henry Beck, Mrs. Ed Barry, Mrs. H. G. Biume, Mrs. Charles M. Blddell, Mrs. Parry H. Blue, Mrs. Frank Blnford, Mrs. 1L Boardman, Mrs. Winona Buck. Mrs. W. C. , Batch elder, Mrs. Lilly B. Bruce. Mrs. W. E. Bowman. Mrs. C. J. Clark, Mrs. Charles E. Cox, Mrs. W H. Coleman, Mrs. Henry Cominsky, Mrs. Linda Connell, Mrs. Homer. Cook, Mrs. Charles Cooper. Mrs. Lawrence Chambers, Mrs. D. Cline, Mrs. W. Christian, Mrs. John Corwine, Mrs. George Crape, Mrs. C. R. Cameron, Mrs. Lewis Culman, Mrs. Ed Connell, Mrs. Fred Oum, Mrs. T. T. Crutcher, Mrs. D. B. Carter, Mrs. Cureka Carey, Mrs. j John Conners. Mrs John Darmody, Mrs. J. P. Dunn, Mrs. W. C. D# Miller, Miss Catherine Dobbins, Mrs. J. M. Dslrymple, Mrs. F C. Dailly, Mrs. Ida Downey, Mrs. Clara Dickey, Mrs. E. Darrlnger, Miss Della Dugan. Mrs. Bowman Elder, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Mrs. William j Elder, Mrs. J. D. Ermston, Mrs. Frank Eldred, Mrs. Bertha Ellerekamp. Mrs. N. ; E. Elliott, Mrs. Adolph Emhardt. Miss Hazel Fess'.er. Mrs. Mike Foley, Mrs. George Feeney, Mre. Edward Felt, , Mrs. James Fry, Mrs. Alice Fessler, Mrs. F. S. Fisher, Mrs. Leighton Finley, Mrs. Benton Foultnor, Mrs. F. B. Flanner, Mrs. John Fullen Mrs. Agnes Gordon, Mrs. Charles Great- . house, Mrs. A. B. Graham, Mrs. William George, Mrs. M. F. Griffith, Mrs. Tom L. Garvin Dr. Hannah Graham, Mrs. Alvis : Graham. Mrs. Thomas Grafton. Mrs. F. j L. Grafton, Mrs. Anna Griffin, Mrs. | Thomas Gordon, Mrs D. W. Gordon. j llrs Alta Hahn, Mies Emma Herbert, j Mrs* Albert Henry, Miss Mary Horton. J Mrs John Holtzman, Mrs. Fred Hoke,: Mrs’ .Marjorie Hunt. Miss Mercia Hoag-] land. Mrs. C. A. Hicks. Mrs. J. D. Hoi- ! comb, Miss Gertrude Hoach. Mrs Orta naek, Mre. Frank Hawley, Mrs. G. H. Hamlet, Mrs, John Holtman, Mrs. Lydia Hunt. Mrs. Emma Helbert. Mrs. John Downey Johnson, Mrs. w. B. Johnson. Mrs. L. A. Johnson. Mrs Bernard Korbley, Mrs. Emma King, Mrs. W. F. Kahn. Mrs. W. H. Kilman. Mrs. Garrett Kirby, Mrs. Felix Kinney. Mrs Flora Kerr. Mrs. Gladys K jdrs*. U David Lurvey. Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis, Mrs. Douglas Leathers Mrs. Bryant Long. Miss Mary Laycock Mrs W D Long, Mrs. Minnie Lee. Mre. M*iry Long. Mrs. Howe Landers, Miss Julia Dick Miller, Mrs Frank MUs Frances Morirson. Mrs Anna Mar- . key, Mrs. Charles E. Mann. Mrs Mary L. Maxwell, Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs Elizabeth Me’ster, Mrs, A. L. Marshall. Mrs. Wa’ter Mrers, Mrs. Martha loh Mason,. Mrs Phoebe Mcllroy, Miss Gertrude Fanning McHugh, Miss Harriet MeCoy, Mrs James E. Manly. Mrs' Cl—. Mrs. Chri, O Connor, Miss Margaret O Maram, Mrs. O.T. j OConnor. Mrs. W. F. Orcutt, Mrs. Thomas Overman. . „ ] Mrs. Edward Perkins. Jr., Mrs A R. j Parker, Mrs. S. E. Pickens. Jr., Mrs. Ed- , Patrick, Mrs. C. J. Prentiss, Mrs. j L Av- Parry, Mrs. Edith Parrish. Mrs. James Quigley. Mrs Samuel Ralston. Mrs. D R Reese, i Mrs M. A. Ryan, Mrs. R. A. Ridgeway, * Mrs R. Z. Ridgeway. Mrs. Robert Rog- ! ere Mrs Charles Remster. Mrs James j Rvkn, Mrs T. E. Ross, Mrs. Margaret , Rose, Miss Catherine Ryan. Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. A. C. Mre Robert Springsteen, Mrs. C. L. Stubbs. Mrs. W. E. Sommers, Miss Catherine Sexton, Mrs. L. Ert Slack, -lrs Henry Spaan. Mrs. Albert Stump. Mrs. E. w. Stucky. Mrs. J. B Smith, Mrs. Bert Servass, Mrs. Green Smith. Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. C. X. Torlan, Mrs Charles P. Tighe. Mrs. J. W. Trenck, Miss Mary Trent. Miss Dessa Vandiver, Mrs. Alvin Vornh°Mre. Thomas Wright. Mrs. Clarence E. Wier Mrs. John R. Wilson, Mrs. H. L. Wilson. Mrs. John White. Mrs. Michael Weise, Mrs. J. Woods, Mrs. Laura Whittier Mrs Minnie Winslow, Mrs. Lavla Winchester. Mrs. C. W- Wells. Mrs. Thomas Wright. Mrs. Minnie Yule. Mrs. George Yeasle. Mrs. Philip Zoercher, Mrs. Stanley R. Zwible, Mrs. James L. Zink. Men vice presidents are as follows: Thomas Alford, March Archer, Robert Adams, Christ Anacher. Gideon Blain. Clay Batchelder. Harold Batchelder. Fred Brennon. Clay Britton. E. C. Barnett, Micnael Barnett, John Barrett, Harry Bassett, Arthur Brown. Curt Blue, George Bltler, William Barton John Blackwell, Charles ByfleliL Charles Brinkley. James Berry. Frank Raker Jacob Buennagel, J. J- Bniuy. William Beck, Dr. J. N. Berauer Heydon Buehannan E. .T. Branhan. Charles Blue. Smiley Chambers, Silos Carr, Louis Calvelage, William Christian, Charles Clarit Cant Frank Clark. Richard Coleman Joseph Collier, Thomas Colhert Salem Clark. A. B. Condultt. Dr. Frank Oregon Charles Cooper, William Cleary, Henry Commtskey. Charles DM. Paul Davies. Fran* Dailey, James Deery, Thomas Dunn. William Elder, Bowman Elder, Adolph Emhardt. Roseoe Ellis. , . Lawrence Fallon, Emil Fert£. J. Juaire Felt. William Fogarty, Daniel Foley, Carl Freshour, William Foley. William Fitzgibbons. Lawrence E. Fanning. William Garvin, Patrick Glen, J. K. Greenwood, Thomas Gibson, F. Michael Gill, Albert Gall, Charles Grosset, Charles Greathouse. Humphrey narrington, James Ilantian, Jacob Hllkene, Frank Halley, Oscar Henderson. Sterling Holt, Lewis Herbst, Thomas Harold. Thomas Helln, Henry Hudson. Henry Harmon, George Hardon, John Hunter, William Holt, Jerome Herff Henry Hydon. Othle Herdrlgh, Isaac Hightshoe, Hiram Hilbert, Parks Harrison. Albert Henry, Eph Inmar Aqullla. Jones, B. F. T. Jeup, Dr. J. B. Jackson, Fred Johnson, Jacklel Joseph. Bernard Korbly. Lerry J. Keech, William Klssell, Ed Krlbbs, Phil Klley, John Kennedy, Joseph Knight, George Kuhn. John Lasnce, Ed Lyons, Ed Little. John Lanch, Anthony Lauck, John Lash, Thomas Lowe. Walter Myers, Frank Manning, Joe Manning, William Mooney, Milton Mangus. Dr. Frank Morrison, Dr. Harry Machay, John MeCloskev. Charles McGuire. William McGuire, John B. Manning, William Moore, Charles Meyer. Judge Joseph Markley, Dr. Carlton McCullough. Michael Noon, Jacob Newbauer, Meredith Nicholson. John O'Toole. •Joe Pickett, Edgar Perklna, James P. Mutton*, Theodore Portteus. Charles faster. Harry Page, William Patton. Ed Kaub, tC'G North Pennsylvania /street; John Rockford, James Ryan.

Business of I.W.W. Moves Without Presence of Bill John Grady, Present Chief, Says Haywood Is Not Missed by Organization,

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—William M. (Big Bill) Haywood may remain In Russia as far as the I. W. W. In this country Is concerned, it was learned at international ! headquarters here today. The I. W. W. Is trying to forget that j “Bill ever existed.” John Grady, a 33-year-old ex-switch-man and lumberjack of the Pacific Northwest, Is holding down Haywood's Job as the big chief of the Industrial Workers of the World and he says as far as he knows nobody in the organization misses i the former leader. | “Haywood— oh, yes, you mean Bill Haywood,”* said Grady in his West Madison street office. “No, we haven't heard from ! him since he Jumped his $15,000 bond for appearance at trial. “We'll pay the 815,000. The bondsmen shouldn't lose. We're not doing It for Haywood, however. It’s a matter of principle." Asked If the I. W. W. was functioning without the picturesque presence of Haywood, the dark, phlegmatic Grady smiled and glanced about him. Girls were clattering away at typewriters. Men poured over reports. Presses on the floor below were grinding o’t literature deploring the “impending Judicial murder of Sacco and Vanzetti by the State of Massachusetts:” urging the release of Debs: spoofing at the “soft” strike settlement made by the railroad brotherhood chiefs; roasting capitalism and proclaiming solidarity of the proletarians of every country and abolition of the wage system as cardinal principles of the Industrial Workers of the World. "The I. W. W. doesn't need individual leadership,” remarked Grady. “It favors mass leadership. As many memh.rs as possible should require administrative skill." Functioning without Haywood? Why, according to Grady, the I. W. W. Is Just a baby. In 1922 It will have more power in American industry than It ever had before; “its hour has almost struck.” The “worse domineering capitalism” treats the “wage slaves” the bigger the membership, and, ha said, the membership is growing rapidly. There are 1,125,000 metnbershop cards out, he said, although the paying members do not total more than half that number. Grady Is now organizing the “four basic indusJames P. Ryan. John Rail, Charles Roth, Michael Ryan. Judge Frank Ross, Samuel Rauch. George Rubens, John Rauch Jr., Ryan Russell. E. E. Steger, i.d Sexton, L. Ert Slack, Guy Sparks. Vincent Sparks. Ed Stuckmeyer, John S' -pp. Thomas Steele. Albert Stump, Thomas Sullivan. Thomas Searles, Thomas Sehlosser. Albert Charles Stuckemeyer. Henry Shay, Robert Springsteen, Henry Seyfried, W. Spencer, George Sadller, Dr. Stucky, Jerome Stewardt, Albert Salim. Walter Sommers, Henry Spaan, Morris Solomon, Morris Spiegel. John Spiegel. Reginald Sullivan, Andrew Steffin, Jr., Roy Sanders, Ellis Salisbury, Morris Sbay,‘ John Sanders, Fred Sanders, Charles Street, Charles j Shell. William Sindlinger. Joseph Turk. Percy Tall. Ilomcr Washburn, Evans Woollen. Frank Wooling, Thomas B. Wriglit. Keu- I neth Woollug, Joseph Wade. Virginia and Prospect; Lase Weathers, John \V >l- - Charles Welllver, Jacob Woessner. The Democratic organization Is working hard.to make this the biggest meeting held by either party during the campaign.

SLAYING OF 2 STILL BAFFLES 7. Grand Jury to Investigate Mysterious Portsmouth (Ohio) Killings. PORTSMOUTH. Ohio, Nov. 2.—Hopes of solving the mysterious double murder i of Louise Doyle. 19. and J. W. Newman, 26. today rested with the county grand *urv, summoned to mako a probe tomor- j row. Authorities tracing leads, since the bodies of the two church workers were discovered in an abandoned cottage last i Saturday, have failed to make an arrest. I Officials have been unable to agree on a motive. Sheriff E. E. Rickey was reported work- j ing on anew clew but he refused to make any comment. JUDGE SUSPENDS ’MOTHER’S CASE Warns of Imprisonment for Further Neglect. Judgment was suspended by Judge Frank Lhr of the Juvenile court today tn the cases of Roland and Ethel Kemp, 1552 Glmber street, charged with child neglect as a result of the deaths of two of their children from dlptherla. It was charged that the children had received no medical attention. It was charged that a daughter, Buelah. 8. died Oct. 7, and that previously another daughter, Juanita, 6. had died of the same disease. Investigation revealed that another child, Isabelle, 1, was suffering with the same disease and she .vas given an anti-toxin treatment over the protest of the parents, \ ho stated their religion forbade the administering of medicine. During the hearing of the case, the court told the defendants that regardless of their religion the law required that they give medical attention to their children. The parents were put on probation for two years and warned that another complaint would mean imprisonment for both. HARDING FAVORS SALES TAX PLAN Bill Also Provides Larger Purchase of Stamps. WASHINGTON. Nor. 2—Thirty Republicans, or half of the Republican majority qf sixty, were disclosed to be committed to Senator Smoot’s sales tax plan, by a canvass made of the Republican side of the Senate today by Republican members of the Senate Finance Committee. Senator Willis, Republican, Ohio who visited the President predicted there would be no veto of the sales tax if It passed. A committee amendment to the tax Dill providing that one individual may purchase as much as $5,000 worth of War Savings Stamps, instead of being restricted to SI,OOO worth as at present, was adopted by the Senate without ■ record vote. The amendment was recommended by the Treasury Department. The Senate adopted the revised Insurance amendment by which a distinction would be made In the taxation of mutual and old line companies. Under this anpsndment mutual companies would be tifHl under the present law which Impose* a tax upon Insurance premiums, while eld line companies would be taxed open income, the same as other corporwtllM

tries” —agriculture, transportation, mining and manufacturing. Two wobblles entered. “I see Brother M&llnink of Russia conveys his regards to ‘Fellow worker Losleff In Jail,’ ” remarked one. “Oh, yes, yes,” said Grady, briskly and with a show of Interest, shaking a horny I. W. W. hand and ending the Interview. FOCH PREPARES TO QUIT SCENES OF CONVENTION Leaves Kansas City Tonight for St. Louis on Trip East. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 2.—Marshal Foch. although showing a trace of fatigue from the strenuous program of yesterday, was astir early today. The Marshal rnd other distinguished guests at the American Legion convention, prepared to bid the city good-by, for they will leave tonight. Delegates to the convention opened the final session and with the election of officers this morning and the final reports of committees the only business, the convention was expected to adjourn before noon. Marshal Foch, long before many In the city were out, went to Itockhurst College for a 7:30 o'clock mass and memorial service for his son who was killed In the war. At 9 o'clock at the college the degree of LL. D. was conferred upon him. At 11 o’clock this morning Marshal Foch end other distinguished guests made a ti ur of the boulevards of the city In motor cars. This was for the benefit of the small school children who were unable because of yesterday's crowds to view the marshal In the mammoth legion parade. At 1 o'clock Marshal Foch and General Pershing were to make a visit to the legion meet and later a trip to historic Ft. Leavenworth will be taken by the Marshal and he will inspect the military reservation. He will leave for St. Louis tonight.

DEVELOPMENTS ANTICIPATED IN ARBUCKLE CASE District Attorney’s Assistant on Way East on Eve of Trial. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. Important developments were today reported Impending in the case of Roseoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, who Is scheduled to go on trial next Monday for manslaughter as a result of the death o* Virginia Rappe. Leaving ostensibly on personal business Indore Goxden, assistant of District Attorney Mathew Brady, is speeding eastward, hi* exact destination unknown. Ills departure came after telegraphic advices from Chicago and New York and Indicated that Charles Brennan of the defense was gathering evidence in the form of depositions which seriously attacked the State's case. Affidavits taken in Chicago by Brennan bared the past life of the dead girl. Previously the defense had announced the character of Miss Rappe would not be attacked. District Attorney Brady challenged the truth of the Chicago statements and declared that if character was to be made an Issue, he was prepared to picture the film comedian in a highly undesirable light. On ton of this came word that Lowell Sherman, an actor, had made affidavit In New York that Arbuckle was never alone with Miss Rappe at the gay hotel party following which she died. When Sherman went East Brady declared means would be found to force his return here, hinting at Indictment whicn would be the only means on which he could be returned. It also was recalled that Golden at one time threatened a nation-wide scandal probe In connection with the Arbuckle case. The district attorney's office would not discuss his mission East other than to say, “It is personal.”

Beg Your Pardon The unveiling of the Mystery Window of the Lexington Motor Sales has been postponed owing to the fact that Mrs. Spillsbury was slightly indisposed last night and implored us to wait until she could be present, which she promised would not be later than 8 tonight. ,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1921.

SECRET PARLEY RAPPED HARD BY SENATORS Borah, Johnson an ' La Follette Protest Against Closed Sessions Proposal. WASHINGTON, Nov, 2.—Senators who are urging that the fullest publicity be given to whatever transpires at the conference on limitation of armament and Far Eastern problems Were aroused today by semi-official advices reaching them that public or open sessions of the conference will be few and far between. They declared they were prepared to protest vigorously if It developed that while the opening session Is public, that thereafter the sessions should prove to be mostly closed or secret, except for an occasional open one intended to satisfy public opinion. Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, said: "I shall never believe that the conference will be held in secret at any time until tha doors are closed upon the public. ' The report that the conference will be held largely behind closed doors seemed Incredible to me." Senator La Follette, Republican, Wisconsin, said: “I am loath to believe that any one Is contemplating secret sessions of the conference, but If it should prove true that the conference Is to be held chiefly behind closed doors, then there will be at least several of us In the Senate who will be found hammering upon these doors.” Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts, said: “The American people might as well abandon all hope of any successful settlement of the grave Internationa! questions which the conference has been called on to consider if its sessions are not to be public,” ■ PUBLIC MIST KNOW FACTS. Senator Johnson, Republican, California, said: ‘‘There's one thing that makes possible real accomplishment and that Is the enlightened public opinion of the worli. There’s but one way In which world public opinion can operate In the conference and that Is by publicity.” Senator Ladd, Nonpartisan Republican of North Dakota, said: “The people want full information of every step taken by the conference. To the fullest possible extent consistent with 'national welfare, the conference should be public and at all times full and accurate information should be supplied to the press aud public.”

WATSON AGREES TO OFFER PROOF IN OPEN SENATE Promises to Verify Charges of Hanging Soldiers Without Trial. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Senator Tom Watson, Georgia, declared today that he would prote 'before the Senate and the world." his sensational charges that American soldiers were hanged without trial In France. Watson said that he would reserve the right “as a Senator” to present proof of his charges against the military nuthorltlea in open Senate and not before the special committee of five Senators appointed td Investigate the accusations. “Already with the matter but twentyfour hours old,” said Watson, “I have received telegrams and lettra from exservice men nil over the country volunteering to aid me in proving my case. “I have written to the men In Georgia who originally gave jn the evidence of the gallows upon which twenty-one American soldiers were hanged. I can prove that charge by a score of witnesses.” Asked If he would refuse to appear before the special committee of which Senator Brnndogee, Connecticut, is chairman. Watson replied that he had expressed himself as willing to "go before any Impartial body of Senators.” He indicated that he would flatly refuse. “Senator Wadsworth made hie charges in the open Senate." declared Watson, “and I believe’ that the open Senate Is the place to reply to them. "1 do not Intend to have this case bottled up and chloroformed In some committee. I have seen too many cases die an unnatural death as a result of committee proceefinre.” Heartaches from Slight Colds. Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears thp signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 80c. —Advertisement.

Brady Says Girl Shows Crowd Drama Off Stage

CHICAGO, Nov. 2. —"America has no taste for uplift in drama. Our people nowadays don’t want good plays. They want smutty things.” William A. Brady, New York producer, made this comment today in announcing; that “The Skin Game” by John Galsworthy, which opened here Monday night, will close Saturday. Last night’s performance drew a little over S2OO in receipts. "The people prefer something in the

M’CRAY SAYS U. S. WILL AID ROADS BUILDING Governor, on Return Home, Reports Full Success of Mission to Washington. Complete success of his plan to obtain Government money for the immediate construction of roads in Indiana was announced by Governor Warren T. McCray today on his return from a trip to Wasnington and to Jacksonville, Fla. _ The form which the road program will take as the result of the success of the Governor’s plan has not been determined. The Governor said he believed a number of contracts for grading would be the first move. He expressed some opposition to starting the construction of hard surface roads now because of the nearness of winter and because of the high price of cement. ‘‘l am opposed to buying cement at this time because I believe tue price will be lower," he said. There Is available In Washington for Indiana roads a total of $4,559,000, tha Governor said. The Government bears half the expennes of the -construction of Federal aid roads, but heretofore the State has been required to 'bear the cost of each project untit It is completed and then tha Government pays Us half. Under the arrangements made by the Governor, the Government will pay Us half every time the Slate makes a payment to the contractor. It is the policy of the State to pay contractors SO per cent of the value of the work completed at frequent Intervals. With the cooperation of the Government the State will be in a financial situation to do approximately twice as much ‘Vork ns otherwise. The purpose in asking for Federal assistance in rushing road work was primarily that of relieving unemployment Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, had asked the Governor to cooperate In solving the employment problem. The Governor also announced his succors in obtaining the con cut of Government officials to the State taking care of ex-service men suffering from' tuberculosis. The Governor's plan is to construct barracks at the State sanitarium at Rockville so that It will not be necessary to send Indiana men to hospitals outside the State. The Governor said the State's plan has not been definitely worked out along this line. He said he had learned that there are 257 active cases of tuberculosis , among ex-service men In Indiana and that there are 120 insiptent cases. There !s a fund of S3Uy.O"O, the Got-I ernor said, which can be used, with the consent of the Legislative 1 lslttng Committee, for this purpose. He Indicated that he would hold conferences with tn- j terested persons on this subject. Announcement was also made by the Governor of a program for saving coal , in State institutions He said there will be a meeting of the powcv plant em- ! ploves of State Institutions In the House of Representatives Nov. 22. at which coal conservation will be discussed. He said this meeting will bs addressed by representatives of the engineering department of l'urdue University. The Governor characterized the walking out of Indiana coal miners as "unfortunate.” He said he bad received no official information on the situation then*. LIFESAVERS SEEK VESSEL CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—ln the face of a choppy lake, Capt. J. O. Anderson and four men of the United Slates coast guard station started today in their large lifeboat to search for the missing ship Rosabelle, belonging to the House of David at Benton Harbor, Mich. The ship disappeared Monday. “We believe the nine men of the crew still are on the wrecked ship,” said Captain Anderson. The Rosabella was reported last as drifting off the shore near Kenosha.

faree'line, like ‘Getting Gertie’s Garter,’ ‘Ladles’ Night,’ or the ‘Demi-Virgin,’ ” Brady continued. “Grim, human documents have no chance of competing with ■girl’ shows and bedroom farces. 1 am tempted to produce a few such shows myself and then go in for the masterpieces. “Tha drama in America is degenerating.” The thirteen English members of “The Skin Game” cast will be sent back to London, Brady said.

Once Governor Dies In County Poor Farm TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 2.—An announcement received today from J. A. Black near here stated that Norman Willy, who died at the Shawnee County poor farm Oct 26, was at one time Governor of Idaho. Black was a near relative of Willy.

WILD PICTURES OF UNDERWORLD IN EVANSVILLE ‘Dope’ Stories of Red Light District Related in Federal Court. “Red Lights and Strong Dope,” or “The Follies of Evansville,” might well have been the title of a serlo-comedy drama played before Judge Albert B. Anderj son In Federal* Court yesterday, when Dr. Frederick J. Freshley, an Evansville . physician, was found guilty by a jury l on a charge of violating the Harrison narcotic law. Judge Anderson deferred sentence until today and in the meantime Dr. Freshley spent the night In Jail In default of bond of $2,500. Freshley drew s. sentence of two years tn the Federal Prison at Leavenworth, Kan., today. During the hearing of the case it became evident that the red light district in Evansville Is running wide open and i working overtime and that the southern Indiana city has added a fourth ingredient to the old trouble making receipt un- , til It now reads, “wine, women, song and dope." In fact the use of morphine In the Evansville underworld seems to have become so common that, according to the testimony, Dr. Freshley made dally rounds of the district, Just like the iceman, to administer "shots” to his patients. One of the most sensational and most damaging bits of evidence Introduced by the Government was that of Grace Martin, 21, who testified tbit she received a “shot" from Dr. Freshley when only 16 years of age, and that It took her four ;ears to conquer the habit. When the case was called the room was almost filled with men and women from the Evansville underworld and tha case of the Government was based entirely on thelr&videnee. One addict, Cloey May rarker, who admitted she conducted a house of til fame, said that she never knew what morphine was until Dr. Freshley administered It to her. It also was charged that he had made an attempt to spirit Hazel McCoy, a Government witness out of Evansville to prevent her testifying against him. Narcotic agents testified that when they visited Dr. Freshley* office In 1918 he kept no records at all of drugs on hands, as required by law, and that later visits found bis records were kept in a haphazard and careless manner. China Loan Default Stii* s U. S. Action WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The United State Government views China’s financial default of the $5,500,000 loan extended by the Continental and Commercial Bank of Chicago, as most sorious and the State Department has Instructed the legation at Peking so to inform the Chinese government, the State Department announced today. The loan was due yesterday ,and no payment was made. Representatives of American bankers in China have also protested against the default to the Peking government, It was stated. The State Department indicated that the Government can tako no steps other than measures of moral suasion to force China to pay the debt, but that the Goveminent will use every possible Influence to secure payment

BAPTISTS GIVE ATTENTION TO FUND PROBLEM Speaker Optimistic of Success, but Says Hard Work Is Ahead. The program planned for today by the general board of promotion of the Northern Baptist Convention, assembled here in Us annual session, was postponed today, and the session given over to tne all-important question of methods of raising cue funds essential to carry out the five-years program planned, by the Baptists for their home and foreign fields. ‘‘This is the greatest crisis that has ever confronted our denomination, and we cannot hurry over these Issues,” declared Henry Bond of Brattleboro, Vermont, presiding officer at a meeting of the general board, at the hirst Baptist Church. The general feeling of the 250 representatives from thirty-four States assembled at the meeting seemed to be that tha denomination would win ultimate success in its undertaking, but that it would win it only after unceasing effort on the part of every one of the 10,668 churches In the Northern Baptist Convention. So far, only about one-half of these churches have taken an active part in the campaign. An effort now will be made to rally forces until every Baptist church and every Baptist church member is a contributor toward the $30,000,000 that the denomination plans to win by the end of the year. One of the big issues of today hung about tae question of the remission of funds from the various State conventions to the national headquarters In New York. Hitherto, the State directors have sent on these receipts after deducting the amount necessary to carry on the work within the State conventions. One of the recommendations presented by the committee of adjustments through the chairman, Corwin S. Shank of Seattle, Wash., provided for the remission of funds direct to national headquarters, and the subsequent return to State conventions of the amount essential to their task. IV. E. Farrier of New York and Grant M. Hudson of Michigan as spokesman for the State directors declared that this

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plan would seriously cripple the work ii each State, and add to the difficulty of completing the $100,000,000 campaign. The discussion of the six recommendations made by the adjustment committee will probably continue all day. A meeting of the finance committee with the State directors is scheduled fori the afternoon. At noon there was an important laymen’s conference at the Hotel \ Clay pool. A large number of the State ’leaders of the denomination are businessmen, and a laymen’s campaign will be one of the important features In the completion of the $100,000,000 fund. The business session will continue this evening at the First Baptist Church. The program planned for today will not be given until Friday. Tomorrow will be taken up by a meeting of the General Board of I’romotion at the First Baptist Church, a banquet at the church f. 6 o’clock, and a pageant participated in by 125 Indianapolis Baptists. Northcliffe Hopeful for Arms Conference YOKOHAMA, Japan, Nov. 2—Lord Northcliffe, British publisher, arriving here on his tour of Australia and the Orient, today expressed optimism as to the possible results of the Washington conference on limitation of armaments. He refused to predict its outcome, however, saying that a prediction is Impossible. He expressed a belief that,, tha conference will continue for six months. Discussing the American Administration. he characterized the Harding Administration the strongest since that of Theodore Roosevelt.

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BENJAMIN H. KAUFFMAN, Reading, Pa.

"There’s no doubt in my mind that Tanlac saved my wife's life,” was the positive statement of Benjamin H. Kauffman, 505 Bingaman St., Reading, Pa., popular clothing salesman for the well-known firm of Croll dfl Keck: "I was almost desperate from worrying over her condition, as she had suffered so long without getting relief and I can hardly believe my own eyes now when I see the change in her. Why, she doesn't show her age by twenty years and declares she never remembers feeling better iff her life. Her health was failing steadily for a year as a result of catarrh of the stomach, and I have never seen anybody suffei as much from indigestion and nervousness as she did. "After a five weeks’ course of Tanlac she was like another person, and I’m firmly convinced that years have been added to her life. It makes me shudder now when I think what tha result might have been if she hadn’t taken Tanlac in time.” Tanlac is sold in Indianapolis by Hook Drug Cos. and by leading druggists everywhere.—Adv.

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