Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1921 — Page 2

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WHERE WAS TAX LEAGUE, WOMAN SPEAKER ASKS Mrs, Martin Reiffel Addresses Pertinent Inquiry to ‘Public Welfare Organization. HITS PLAZA TAXATION *‘lf this little group of reactionaries calling themselves the Citizens League are so 1 nit rested in public welfare, mainiy in the decreasing of taxation, and the undue expenditure of money in city affairs, why were the members not present at the public hearing concerning the memorial plaza, which is to cost.the taxpayers millions?” queried Mrs. Martin tteiffsi in her talk at the meeting of the Original South Side Woman's Ciub yesterday in the branch library, Prospect street and Madison avenue. ‘‘Why, If they are so impersonally interested in the citizens’ expenses,” she continued, “do theße people not agitate the problem of the thousands of dollars paid yearly to unnecessary help, the ‘lame duolts,’ as they have been named who only 6eek a soft berth for the four years after election.” The citizens’, or “little schools” slate, Is composed of Charles L. Barry, Marie Haslep, Adolph Emhardt, Charles R. Yoke and Fred Bates Johnson. Mrs. Reiffel declared that the "reactionary group” was playing politics with the school board. She also stated that she had asked Mrs. Philip Zoercher concerning her Indorsement of the citizens' school board ticket and Mrs. Zoercher said she bad not authorized any one to use her name In such a manner. She; read also a letter from Miss Alma Sickler, president of the League of Women Voters, in which she stated that her personal policy was not to indorse any candidates unless it is the wish of the body, and that the inclusion of her name indorsing a recent list of candidates was a mistake. Mrs. Reiffel called the women's atten- ' tlon to the fact that In the pledge made by the Citizens school ticket, one reads j that "no school bond shall be sold below par,” which would mean, she declared, “that no schools would be built for sometime to come as the bunds are not saleable at par.” She urged the women to vote for candidates whom they considered, without regard to political affiliations, as men who baTe the interest of the city at heartShe asked that they not fail to select with care, the city council and school board. The women agreed, following a discussion of the subject that there should be legislation, attaching a salary ; to the office of school commissioner. Resolutions were passed that the club go on record as in accord with Representative Fairfield of the Twelftu district In his fight against the Increase in mein ; tershlp of the House of Representatives. State Auditor W. G. Oliver's stand for economy In administration of public atfairs was also indorsed. HOOSIERFIRM FACES CHARGES Parker Company Made False Statements, It Is Said. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3—lq a complaint issued by the Federal Trade Commission today the „C. H. Parker Company of Valparaiso, Ind.. is charged with circulating false and misleading statements. The respondent is given thirty days In which to answer after which trial will be held and the case decided on Its merits. The complaint sped finally alleges that the C. H. Parker Company advertised that It was “sacrificing for immediate sale 30,000 gallons of navy architectural , •par and Interior varnish,” when. In fact, according to the Federal Trade Commission the product offered was not navy . architectural spar and Interior varnish but had been made by respondent ostensibly nnder a navy department contraet but had been rejected by the Navy De- ! partment because it had not met govern- ■ men specifications set out In the con- 1 tract.

YOUTH ASKS $7,300 DAMAGES. Damages of $7 300 today ware asked Id a suit filed in Superior Court, room 3, by Edgar Dudley, a minor, for / iujur!e alleged to hare been sustained when strluck by an automobile owned by Jessup and Antrim lee Cream Company and driven by W. O. Illffey. The suit is directed against the firm and the driver. In another suit, Annie Dudley, the mother of Edgar, asks SI,OOO damages for being deprived of the services of her son becanso of alleged injuries sustained by the boy. Marriage Licenses James Richnrdson, 227 W. 21st street 42 Carolyn Verberg, 204 X. New Jersey st, 20 Frank Grovenberry, 434 S. Rural st ... 24 Gertrude McCormick, 2816 English av.. 20 Walter Hein. 1233 Windsor st 21 Edith Rursher. 123 W. Walnut st 21 Alfred Ker.nard, 2850 Brookslde av... 50 Elizabeth Good erle, 1348 Tuxedo st.. 53 Quincy Rasor, 826 Prospect st 23 Thelma Williams. 822 Prospect st 17 John Whitaker, 1383 E Washington st. 24 Katie Hines, tl7 S. State st 2*5 Landv Giles, 18 X'. Harding st 23 Alice Thomas. 1014 Si.gar Grove av 19 Thomas Richardson 120 Johnson av.. 28 X'lna Hurst, 108 X". Emerson av 21 Willie Nunn, 514 S. California st 24 Bertha Murray, 544 S. California st 2*5 Ralph Carter, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. 22 Juenlta Price, 2822 Sangster av IS Birilis William and Anna Kepp, 2036 McPherson. girl. Clinton and Charlotte Bradford, 24 Ca’herwood, boy. Ralph and Tanllne Miller, 215 East Eleventh, boy. Raymond and Clara Wlnchel, 1346 Relsner. girl. Fred and Loretta Hohenfeld, 643 East Thirty-First, girl. George and Susie Rice, 1611 Ogden, girl. Alexandria and Mary Krzyzousky, 11 Emerson Place, girl. .Roy and Mabel Sehmalholz. 744 North Emerson, girl. Roy nd Lnolle Wise. Marlon, boy. William and Ethel Oliver, 1742 West Market, boy. Salvatore and Mary Azzarello, 613 South East. girl. Ernest and Esta Ginn, city hospital, Sl \Vlllie and Wllla Nelson, city hospital, girl. Robert and Fannie Foreman, city hospital, boy. Russell and Sarah Harris, city hospital girl. _ Dallas and Elizabeth Alte, 940 Woodlawn. boy. Fredrlc and Lillian Dnnlap, 3642 Ralston, girl. Deaths Elizabeth Aufderhelde. 74, 1615 Central, cerebral hemorrhage. William A. McMahon, 53. St. Vincent Hospital, suppurative hepatitis. Cora Beckett Coughlin, 57. 2711 North Pennsylvania, chronic Interstitial nephritis. Mabel Edna Blnnk. 85. 1063 West Thirty.Sevecth, cardiac dilatation. Margaret Williams. 90, 910 West ThirtyFirst, arterio sclerosis. Jean McFarland Benham, 64, Twentieth end Central, uremia. James Henry Williams, 55, 2201 Barrett, lobar pneumonia. Minerva Brenner, 68, city hospital, carcinoma. John J. Moore. 44, 328 East Washington, acute parenchymatous nephritis. Bert Alfred Smith, 05. 1534 Keystone, ’ lobar pneumonia.

TUG RIVER MINERS PITCH TENTS FOR ANOTHER WINTER Union Colony Puts White Tops in Order for Cold Weather. WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Nov. 3—Striking union Miners In the Tug River fields faced another winter in tent homes today. The white top colonies, clustered in the valley between West Virginia and Kentucky bills were es’ablished at the beginning of the Mingo County strike in May, 1920, when union workers were evicted from company-owned houses. Several score of men, women and children in the nearby tent towns were busy today erecting little coal stoves, putting down floor, coverings and arranging for the cold weather period. Clothing, food and fuel Is furnished the colonists by the United Mine Workers of America. BAPTISTS HOLD ELECTIONS AND APPOINT HEADS

Despite Present Conditions, Organization Say Future Is Bright. A call to all Baptists to unite. In service for success In-the outlined program of Northern Baptists was Issued at the annual meeting by Dr. Emory W. Hunt, president of Bueknell University, who was elected chairman of the general toard of promotion for the coming year. Dr. Hunt declared that in spite of the financial depression at the present moment the Baptists considered the future “as bright as the promises of God.” The nominating committee, through its chairman, II C. Gleiss, presented nominations of officers of the administrative committee, the apportionment committee and the finance committee for the follow - Ing year, all of whom were duly elected as follows: Chairman of the general board of promotion. Dr. Emory W. Hunt, president of Bncknell University, In Pennsylvania; first vice chairman, S. J. Skevington; second Tice chairman, Mrs. W. S. Abernathy: third vice chairman, Rev. G. A. Hagstrom; recording secretary, W. B. I.ippbard; treasurer, .Tames C. Colgnte: general director, John Y. Aitchison: business manager. H. R. Greaves; secretary of the department oT conferences and conventions, 11. A. Heath: secretary of publicity and statistics, F. W. Padelford. The following administrative committee was elected: Foreign Miss’on Society, Frederick L. Anderson; Home Mission Society, Max Scbiinpj; Publication Society, Smith G. Young: Women’s Foreign Mission Society, Mrs. 11. W. Goodman; Women’s Home Mission Society, Mrs. George W. Coleman; Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board, Arthur M. Harris; Educational Board, President, C. A. Barbour: Affiliated Orgonizatlona, Henry Bond. To hold office for out year. Mrs. John Ntrveen, F. W. Ayer, A. T. Fowler. To hold office for two years, N. R. Wood, A. 1.. Scott, ,T. M. Stiffler, O. C. Moor. To hold office for three years, C. D. Palette, E. 11. Itoades. City Missions, E. n. Dutton and Rural Sections, D. B. Pnrinton. The following apportionment committee was elected: W. W. Everett for the Northern Baptist convention: George B. Huntington of the Foreign Mission Society; C. L. White of the Home Mission Society; Gilbert X. -Brink of the Publication Society; Mr* Martha MacLelsch of the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society.; Airs Katherine MaeLelsh of the Woman’s American Baptist Home Mission Society; E. L. Tomlinson of the Ministers atid Missionaries Benefit Board; A. L. Scott of the Board of Education; I. B. Mower of the State apportionment committee; E. If. Dutton, of city missions, and D. B. Purlngton of rural sections. The following budget and adjustments committee was appointed: F. W. Freeman, A. 11. Finn, C. 11. Prescott, C. S. Dearborn, W. M McKercher. Mrs. 11. W. Ramsay, Mrs. G. C. Moortu, C. S. Shanks and Mrs. C. D. Eulette. CHASE ‘BOOZE,’ CATCH ‘CHICKS’ An early morning automobile chase in which the police thought they were after a load of white tnnle resulted today in the arrest of two men thought by the authorities to be chicken thieves and a fM’-i on a charge of vehicle taking. The cop3 lay In wait for a load of contraband whisky at Bright and New York streets at la. tn. Ar. automobile came and the police pursued, forcing tho machine to the curb at Bright and Coulton streets. Forty-seven chickens, two dead, were fonnd In the car Instead of lid nor. Jake Brackett, (54, 274-1 Speedway avenue, who has a record for chicken thievery, and Martin Steonsfrup, 33. giving his address at 23*5 E//t New York street, were arrested in the car. A third man escaped. Cecil Powell, a farmer near Whiteland, identified-the chickens as his property. The one license Plate on the captured automobile was listed In tho name of Lester Atnnierinan, 23, CC24 North Rural street at the Secretary of State's office. Police traced Ammerman and later In the day arrested him. They say that | Ernest Moore, 3**ll Fountain street, ideni tilled the car as one that had been stolen from a garage in the rear cf Ainmerrnan’s home on the night of Oct. 27. Moore rented the garage of Ammerman. The car had been remodeled.

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PERKINS AVERS LEW SHANK NOT LABOR’S FRIEND Statement Made Public by Ralston Republicans Printed Below. ‘MOVEMENT* ATTACKED V Edgar A. Perkins, who was the opponent of Boyd M. Ralston for the Democratic nomination for mayor in the primary, Issued a statement through the Republican Movement for Ralston today In which he accused Samuel Lewis Shan’t of not being a friend of labor. Charles J. Ljnn, chairriTau of the movement, gave out the statement as follows: “Mr. Shank’s attempt to poso as the friend of the laboring man will hardly be borne out by the records of the city council of 1911 and 1912. In 1911 Shank approved a six-year contract for garbage collection at $(53,000 a year. Ju June 20, 1911, the Central Labor Union appointed a committee ‘to look after the workers’ Interest In the garbage contract.' “When the contract was sent to tha city council for ratification an Investigation was ordered. Largely through the efforts of th's committee of the Central Labor Union it was shown that the contract price was excessive. During the hearings Shank appeared as a witness and violently advocated the approval of the contract which the Central Labor Union was opposing. It was during one of these hearings that Shank gae vent to a terrific and profane outbu r s against persons opposing the contract. "The Union, uudqr date Sept. 2, 1911, referring to the matter in an editorial. Our City's Disgrace,’ said: “ ‘We plead guilty to having investigated many places of art, refinement and filth in many cities, but In all our experience, we have never been In a city or public place where the extreme of fifth of speech, low morality, lack of self respect and unpardonable profanity was excelled or equal tc that exhibited by Mayor Shank in his tirade against Carl Bernhardt at the garbage investigation held by the garbage committee Wednesday night, Aug. 30, 1911. Garbage was too clean a name for the billingsgate oi our mayor. Samuel Lewis Shank has ceased to be a Joke; he has become a disgrace to the City of Indianapolis. a municipality boasting of “being no mean -ity,” is entitled to a mayor who, if ht has no respect for himself, has enough respect for the decent citizens to behave himself somewhat like a gentleman, even if it hurts him and even If It is unlike hie usual conduct.”

“The contract was killed by vote of a bare majority in the council. New bids were asked and a contract at $48,000 a year finally let, though Shank as mayor had warnel the council Investigating : committee that if the first contract was killed the next bids would be much lilghler than $63,000 a year. The net result of j this movement by the Central Labor Union was a saving of s9o(sk) to the taxi payers. Now, Mr. Shank, the candidate, j claims to be the friend of labor and ; promises reduction of taxes by pconomy. The foregoing record will hardly substantiate either the claim or the promise.” Between 4,000 and 5.000 pledge cards | have been signed by those Joining the movement, It was announced by Mr, Millls. These are being' divided as to i precincts and will be passed on to work- | ors who will have charge of seeing that I they get to the polls bext Tuesday. | Pledge cards have begun to come to j headqua-ters In bunches of ten to twenty. Mr Millls said He declared that attacks upon the movement have proven the most productive publicity It has re- ; cel red. The “movement” has been made one lof the chief issues of the Republican attack, every speaker in every meeting going aaftert t er it hammer and tongs. In : some cases the speakers have merely read the list of the original backers, offering them to tho voters without comment. Today the attack was begun along anew line. N’pgro leaders sent word down into the colored districts that the "committee of 100” had refused to j advertise in negro newspapers and were i branding it a “lily white” movement. | Democrats have been claiming that they i are going t* make Inroads Into the Republican hell upon the negro vote and jit was understood Republican leaders ; had in mind the blocking of Ralston sentiment In this manner. RACINE MURDER A DARK SECRET Police Without Definite Clew in Murder of Miss Angeline Stecher. RACINE, AVIs., Nov. 3.—Mystery surrounding the murder of Miss Angeline Stecher, wealthy woman of many aliases, hecarre deeper today when police fonnd Jewels valued at $3,000 concealed In her boudoir, thus shattering the theory of a theft motive. Conflicting testimony Introduced at the inquest failed to develop any tangible 1 clews. Chicago police are searching for an adopted son who, it Is alleged, deserted the woman after she had /given him a high school and college education. This was described by witnesses as the ! greatest tragedy of her career. A few i weeks prior to her death the women reI ceived letters informing her that a forj mer husband was endeavoring to procure I her address. She told her friends to re- ' fuse him admittance if he arrived. She I married a second time, but no record of [a second divorce can be found among her i personal affects.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, ran.

Defeated in Primary Now Bolts His Party Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., Nov, 3.—John W. Grant, defeated Republican candidate for mayor In the primary, has bolted bis party and organized a group of other disgruntled Republicans who are advocating the election of the Democratic nominee, it was learned today. FOUR NATIONS NOW READY FOR CONFAB Japan, China, Italy and U. S. Await Word—Others on Way. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3—With the arrival here late yesterday of Prince Iyesato Tokugawa, president of the House of Peers, scion of the worldrenowned Shoguns and chairman of the Japanese delegation to the conference on the limitation of armament and the questions of the Pacific and the Far East, the delegations of four nations are on the scene. Italy, Japan, China and the United States are ready. The others will arrlvel n rapid sequence. Although Prince Tokugawa Is the nomlnnl head of the Japanese delegation and the truly picturesque figure among the risitors from Toklo there was a disposition in official quarters to hall as the most forceful spokesman of Japan, admiral, the Baron Tomosaburo Kato, minister of marine, who, It Is expected, events will revest as the central figure around whom will turn the Important deeialous of the conference. It was Baron Kato who was escorted from tho trainshed through Union Station concourse and the President's room by Secretary of State Hughes. HUGHES APPEARS IN LINE.

Secretary Hughes appeared In the official receiving line In honor of the Japanese delegates. Secretary of the Navy Denby and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt were there also to greet the Nipponese. There was an especially large showing of admiralty gold lace and military uniforms Banda played national anthems, cavalry clanked swords and sabres. Government workers Just released from office, lined the pavements and cheered. The cavalcade skirted the Capitol grounds and moved down town through a maze of traffic on Pennsylvania avenue. The Americans were going to unusual lengths In their manifestation of friendship. The Japanese were candidly well pleased at the show of extreme cordiality. The two dominant factors In the great negotiations Just around the corners were beginning their association under the most auspicious circumstances. When newspaper men besieged the Hotel Shoreharn fur a word with Prince Tokugawa, he assented smilingly to their demands. He had no formal statement to make He hnd been en route for twenty days. The passage across tho Pacific was rough enough to compel ezplnlnative reminiscences from a veteran skipper. The party uover once stopped at a hotel. The Prince was eloquent in all his references except those bearing on the conference. Os that he could say nothing aside from a perfunctory “We hope the conference will turn out to be very successful und all of our delegates wish and are determined that we shall do our very best not only for our country but for the peace of the world.” Prince Tokugawa had many pleasant recollections of big visit to the United States eleven years ago. He recall* Seattle. Chicago, Pittsburgh and Washington He was especially cordial in his references to Chief Justice Taft, whom he met in Tnkio, and in the White House, He hoped to seo Mr. Taft at the first opportunity. Officials of the Department of State have completed their plans for the opening sess'ori of the conference. The opening session will be held at 10:30 o'clock on the morning of Nov. 12. The conference will be called to order by Secretary Hughes, who will present President Harding for a formal address of welcome. The chairmen of the respective delegations will respond. The conference then will adjourn until Monday. Nov. 14, when credentials will b e exhibited and the permanent organization of the conference effected. There Is little doubt, that Secretary Hughes will bo made permanent chairman cf the conference, and that Basil Miles, secretary of tho American delegation will becoige secretary general. The heads of the various delegations will become vice chairman of the conference.— Copyright, 1921, by Public Lodger Company

Qoldsiem&Armex A demonstration in our windows Nov. 3 and 4 of Union Made Headlight Overalls and Jackets With Special Prices During the Demonstration Only

Overalls and Jackets at op A• O *Jr One-Piece ift C% T Overalls at *p • A Through the courtesy of the Headlight Overall Company a live model (Mr. L. D. Steinmetz), will appear in our display window on November 3d and 4th to demonstrate the superior qualities of these famous overalls and combination suits. The prices quoted during this demonstration are the lowest in years. Headlight Garments Are Better Because of The patented safety watch pocket. Extra high and wide bibs. WtdeTgenerous swinging front, pockets. Patented safety rule pockets. Extra heavy, strong, closely woven materials. Patented side plier pockets. Headlight garments are sold with a guarantee of complete satisfaction or a cash refund. Even though the garment is completely worn out, we will return your money, if you do not feel its term of service has been long enough. —Men’s Annex.

SPEAKERS LAUD NEW HIGHWAY TO GREENFIELD Dedicatory Exercises at Greenfield Include Parade Over Ten-Mhe Stretch. Special to The Times. GREENFIELD, Ind., Nov. 3.—Dedicatory exercises celebrating the opening of the National road as a hard surface road between Indianapolis and Greenfield were held here this afternoon. The principal speakers were Samuel M. Ralston, former Governor of Indlßna; Ed Jackson, Secretary of State, and Earl Crawford, a member of the State highway commission. The celebration Included a parade over a ten-mile stretch of the road Just completed, west of this city. Mr. Crawford in his talk pointed out that the road had been constructed with the aid of the Federal Government, Just as the original National road had been constructed 100 years ago through the expenditure of $6,000,000 on the part of the Government. Mr. Crawford described the history ot road building in the State. He summed up tho State road building system as follows : “The road problem la a great big business proposition. Politics has no place In business and therefore has absolutely no place In road building. Because the taxpayers have tolerated It, we are today complaining of high taxes. “Competent engineering Is as necessary in road building as in any other construction work gnd we haven’t had enough of It, “Competent rnd honest Inspection Is necessary and a man who can not read a blue print has no business being an Inspector even though he might be a good Republican or a Democrat as the case might be. “Systematic maintenance, no matter what kind of a road Is built. “It is as foolish and wasteful to build a road and then not take care of It ns It Is to plant a crop and then not cultivate It. "Let us hope that the next 100 years will see the knowledge gained from these costly experiments put Into practice."

SPAIN CALLS OUT 120,000 MEN Twenty Thousand Reservists to Be Sent Against Moors in Morocco. MADRID, Nor. 3.—One hundred twenty thousand Spanish reservists of the 1921 class have been called to the colors today. Twenty thousand were allocated to service against the rebellious Moors In Morocco. This brings the strength of the Spanish array in Morocco to more than 130,000 men. The rainy season has begun In Morocco and lack ot shelter has caused much sickness among Spanish soldiers. About 1,500 sick and wounded men arc being rushed homeward each week. The Spanish advance toward the Kert River has been chocked by Kebal tribesmen but tho Spaniards have captured Taxudn, on auother sector of the front This place was taken after stubborn re sistnnee and the Spanish advance in that district continues. U. S. AUTHORITIES TO GET CLEMENT Indictment, However, Not Dismissed by Evans. With the refusal of Judge James A. Collins to sustain a supplementary motion made In the Interest of O. F. Clement, who Is under Indictment In tho Marlon County Criminal Court, on a charge of vehicle taking, for the purpose of recovering a SI,OOO cash bond declared forfeited by the court when Clement failed to appear for trial some time ago, Prosecutor William P. Evans agreed that Clement should be turned over to the Federal authorities, who want him on charge* of violating the Mann act and the national motor vehicle law. The prosecutor refused to dismiss the Indictment against Clement, but agreed that the Federal authorities could have custody of Clement. Clement claimed that he could not ap pear in the Criminal Court for trial because he was in custody of officials at Nashville, Teun. Fred Ross, 20, charged with vehicle faking, was sentenced to one year on the Indiana State Farm. Lee Summers and Earl Duke were each sentenced to thirty days on the Indiana State Farm and fined $23 and costs on vehicle taking charges. George House, alias George Mann charged with operating a blind tiger, was fined SIOO and sentenced to thirty days In Jail.

Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON & DELAWARE STREETS

NEW NATIONAL GUARD TO MEET FOR FIRST TIME About 3,700 Members Will Be Seen in Foch Parade Friday, For the first time since its organization the new Indiana National Guard will appear In a body tomorrow when it marches In the parade in honor of Marshal Foch. Approximately 3,700 members of the organization are expected to bo in lino. The first arrival for the parade was Battery E, 181st Field Artillery, of Madison, whicL brought with It twelve car loads of motorized equipment all of which will appear in the parade. The outfit, which has an enrollment of 150 men, detrained at West street and prepared to spend the night. Other units are coming to the city In special trains and those equipped with motor trucks are driving through. Those outfits which have been completely equipped will, for the most part, bring their equipment. The fo/owlng units will participate In the parade: One Hundred and Eighty-First Field Artillery—Headquarters battery, Muncle; service battery, Muncle; Battery A, Kokomo; B, Elwood; C, Lafayette; D, Bloomington; E, Madison; F, Evansville; battalion headquarters batteries, Angola, Bloomington, Columbus and Spencer; medical detachment, Seymour. Engineers—Companies A, B and C of Gary; signal company, Gury : two ambulance companies from Muscle; one motor transport corps of Indianapolis; quartermaster staff corps, Indianapolis. One Hundred and Thirty-Ninth Field Artillery—Batteries A and B of Indianapolis, headquarters battery, Noblesville; medical detachment. Rerissaiaer. One Hundred and Fifty-Second Infantry—Headquarters company, Indianapolis; Company A, Evansville; B, New Albany; D, South Beud; E, Lafayette; F, Delphi; G, Wrarall; H, Rushville; I, Colrax; K, Darlington; L, Mishawaka; M, South Bend; battalion headquarters companies, Tipton and Colfax; medical detachment, Renasalaer; howitzer company, Portland. One Hundred and Fifty-First Infantry —Headquarters company, Elkhart; service company, Frankfort; howitzer company, Portlnud; Cowpanv A, Newcastle; 15, Flora; C, Frankfort; D, Indianapolis; E, Shelbyville; F, Martinsville; G, Ladoga; 11, Indianapolis; I, Attieu; K. Ft. Wayne; L, Greeusburg; M, Indianapolis; battalion headquarters companies, Shelbyville and Goshen; medical detachment, Columbia City.

LABOR UNREST IN OLD MEXICO Threaten General Strike to Compel Government to Give Work. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3.—Labor leaders today threatened to attempt to bring about a general strike to compel government action in behalf of the working class, particularly the unemployed. Ten thousand laborers at Puebla attended a mass meeting and voted in favor of a notional Btrike. There Is much unrest In tho Tampico oil fields as the result of unemployment and the continued discharge of workers by foreign oil companies. It Is estimated that there are 50,000 workers idle In the southern Stales. The government plans new highway construction and harbor Improvements to give work to thousands of Idle men during the winter CONTRACT FOR BRIDGE REPAIRS County Commissioners Make Five Awards. Tho Marlon County commissioners today awarded contracts for tho repair of five bridges. J. A. Ferguson was awarded the contract for repairing the Sherman Drive on a bid of $2,335. On bid of SOB 4. 11. L. Findley was awarded tho contract for repairing the Fifty-Fourth street bridge south of Sunnyside. The contract for repairing the Dawson bridge between Nora and Alllsonrille. was awarded to Edward Smith on a hid of $5,570. H. L. Findley also rereived the contract on a bid of 2.574 for repairing the Millersvllle road bridge. Since the board has decided to maintain the old wooden bridge over Fall Creek cast of the fairground, a contract to repair and paint the structure was awarded to tho Central States Bridge Company on a bid of $6,849. It is th* desire of tho commissioners to keep this bridge cs an old landmark. All contracts were awarded to the lowest bidders, it was announced.

Htmdlight Headlight Two-I'ire* ~)a trail Qna-Piece OurraQ

Pressmen to Receive Reduction in Wages A wage cut of $6 a week for cylinder pressmen and their assistants has been ordered as a result of arbitration entered Into between the pressmen of this city and their employers, with the Rev. Frank 8. C. Wicks as the arbiter. The reduction affects 250. men. Cylinder pressmen will receive S3B a week, instead of $44, and their assistants will lecelve $30.80 a week. The reduction is effective as of Nov. 1. The agreement will continue until Sept. 1, 1922. ALL READY FOR BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY TONIGHT Best Speakers of Campaign Will Be Heard at Tomlinson Hall Gathering. Democrats completed plans for the i climax of their speaking campaign in e ' x-aily at Tomlinson Hall tonight while Republican* have scheduled forty spellbinders to talk in fifteen meetings in five wards as the last night of their oratorical j work. Both Democratic City Chairman Thomas S. Mocker and Erne6t L. Kingston, act.ng Republican city chairman, announced that i their organization work is complete and \ that if ihe election were to be held tomorj row they would be ready for it. From ' now until Tuesday morning the only or- | ganization work left is to smooth out what troubles may arise. Both party : leaders said they expect to have the I biggest army of volunteer workers that has ever participated in an election in I Indianapolis. 1 SPEAKERS AT RALLY. v 1 Speakers at the Democratic rally tonight are: Mr. Meeker, Thomas Taggart Fred Hoke, Joseph E. Bell, William Fogarty, Louis Schwartz, John W. Holtzman, Boyd M. Ralston, nominee for mayor; Mrs. John W. Trenck, Thomas E. Garvin, nominee for city judge, and Frederick Van Nuys. Mr. Hoke will preside. The fifteen Republican meetings tonight are In the Thirteenth, Eleventh, Tenth, Fourth and Seventh wards. Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nominee for mayor, is billed to speak at but two meetings as follows: Lincoln and East Btreets, Raymond and Shelby streets. Other speakers will carry on at Meridian and Raymond streets, Meridian and Arizona streets, Jewell Theater in South West sireet, State avenue and Minnesota street, Bates and Leota streets, fine street and English avenue, Grove and Hosbrook streets, depot at Massachusetts avenue and Big Four Railroad, Northwestern avenue and Seventeenth street, Harrison Club, 3535 Broadway, 4'39 Broadway and €275 Broadway. Neither party has meetings billed for tomorrow nlgnt because of the Foch day celebration. The Democrats will wind up j Saturday evening in the field while the Republicans close their campaign with j a rally at Tomlinson IlalL

SAYS RAIL MEN OWE LOYALTY Hooper Declares Employes Must Maintain Traffic. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Railroad workers have been granted apodal privileges by the Transportation Act and it Is their duty and responsibility to maintain uninterrupted traffiee on thi railroads, Ben W. Hopper, vlca-clißlrm.’in of the United States Kalina 1 Labor Board declared In an address before the Cnieago Traffic Club here today. “While the government throught the Transportation Act has conferred upon the carrier immense power and privileges. It has at the same time bestowed upon the employes the highest dignity and power ever conferred upon tabor in any land,” Hooper asserted. Upon the theory that the railroads are public utilities, enjoying under (heir franchise a practical monopoly, the right of eminent domain and other great powers, the government has assumed the right to regulate the carriers. ‘Does not the worker share with the railway executive the great responsibility of public service?” he asked. Hooper also attacked the proposal that the Interstate Commerce Commission fix wages as unsound He said the idea of transferring the functions of the Railroad Labor Board to the commission would be a most glaring fallacy." “The fixing of wages cannot be made to depend upon freight rates,” he declared. Kidney and Bladder Troubles Conquered or Money Back For forty years, said Dr. Carey, I have been prescribing Marshroot for kidnev and bladder sickness and now that I have setired from active practice I have made arrangements witn leading drug- I gists to dispense this wonderful prescrip- ] tion at a moderate price, on the money back if dissatisfied plan Beware of kidney disease--thousands die of it every year who ought to be enJoving the blessings of life and health. Watch the symptoms. If you have specks floating before the eyes, puffy eves, clammy feet or moist palms, backache or sideache, you ought to get a bottle of Dr. Carey's Marshroot right away. It has wonderfully benefited tens of thousands of cases of kidney aud bladder troubles and is the medicine yon cun always depend upon. Results are guaranteed. NOTE —Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a practicing physician for manv years and his great Prescription, Marshroot aided thousands of sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles. Hereafter you can always get this effective Prescription in both liquid and tablet form, at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores and all reliable pharmacists the country over. Keep in mind the name. Dr. Carey’s Marshroot prescription No. 777. No other medicine can take its place.—Advertisement.

Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets Feel “Fit As A Fiddle” New Discovery Makes Firm Flesh, Strong Nerves And Overcomes Constipation -

Everywhere people are talking about the new, easy and economical way to getting the wonderful health-giving benefits of true veast-vitamines in the tiny tablet form called Mastin’s VITAMON. By getting the precious yeast and other vitamines in this highly concentrated form, you can be sure of quick results, for Mastin’s VITAMON banishes pimples, boils and skin eruptions as if by magic, strengthens the nerves, builds up the body with firm flesh and tissue and often rejuvenates the whole system. It will

You can get Mastin’s VITAMON tablets at all good druggists, such as Haag Drug. Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Huder’s, Pearson's, Stuckmoyer’a,—Advertisement. 1

INDICTMENT OF MRS. OBENCHAIN AGAIN SOUGHT State Fears Plans of Defense to Ask Dismissal of Case. LOS ANGELES, Nor. B.—Madalynne Obenchain may be re-indicted for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, for the purpose of defeating the move of Charles E. Erbstein, her attorney, in asking for the dismissal of the indictment now against her on the technical claim she was not brought to trial within sixty days after her arraignment as required by law. At the district attorney’s office, It was stated that the reindictment of Mrs. Obenchain would be asked before the county grand jury today or tomorrow morning. By obtaining the reindictment of Mrs. Obenchain on the murder charge, District Attorney Woolwine will have another sixty days in which to place her on trlaL The grand jury which has demanded an Investigation of Woolwine's office, may refuse to reindict Mrs. Obenchain on the ground that it was fault of the prosecution she was not tried within the sixty day limit after the first indictment. Should the grand jury refuse to reindict Mrs. Obenchain, the only other course open to the district attorney, was the issuance of a complaint charging Mrs. Obenchain with murder. Accumulating testimony with which to fight against the demand that Arthur O. Burch, Indicted with Mrs. Obenchain, be tried for hia sanity before being placed on trial for murder, Wooiwine today was fortified with the expert opinion of Dr. Louis Weber, prosecution alienist, and . seven affidavits by persons who have observed Burch at the County Jail, ail declaring Burch to be sane. SHELBY COUNTY MAN IS SLAIN Authorities Seek Murderer in Mysterious Killing of Farmer. Special to The Times. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Nov. 3. —The myster ous death of Edgar Ross, 28, a farmer, instigated a search by Rush and Shelby County authorities today for a murderer. Ross' body was found In the cottage on the farm which he tenanted. His wife and child had gont to spend the day with her parents. Furniture in the room where the body was found with a shotgun change through the heart, was overturned and there were other signs of a struggle. There were pools of blood on the floor, and someone walking in it had tracked red splotches all through the house. Ross served with the A. E. F. and waa gassed.

INGROWN TOE NAIL , How to Toughen Skin so Nail*: Turns Out Itself e i ; A few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces Inflammation and pain and so toughens | the tender, sensitive skin underneath the | toe nail, that it cannot penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward al--1 most over night. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, any one can buy from the drug store a tiny ; bottle containing directions. —Advertisej ment. Are You Nervous? Suffer From Headache Or Dizzy Spells ? Indianapolis, Ind.—“l had suffered for a long time with nervousness, headaches and dizzy spcels. I finally decided to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and It has given me complete relief— l feel like anew woman. I think it Is the best remedy for women there is.”—Miss Ora A. Johnson, 2139 Martindale Ave. If you have the above-mentioned symptoms you should profit by Miss Johnson’s advice, and get the “Prescription" from your druggist at once. To be had in tablets or liquid; or write Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y. for free meilit al advice. —Advertisement. -r —■ FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID* TRY* THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 85 Cat Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arms aud muscles, au aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back—worn out before the day begins—do not think you have to stay in that condition. Be strong, well, with no stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or kidney trouble caused by bodymade acids. If you suffer from bladder weakness, with burning, scalding pains, or if you are in and out of bed half a dozen times a night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment should give. To pti ve The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all other ailments when due to excessive uric acid, no matter bow chronic or stubborn, if .. you have never tried The Williams Treatment, wewill give one 85c. bottle (33 doses) free If you will cut out this notice and send it with your name and address Please send (0 cents to help pay postage, packing, etc., to The Dr. D A. Williams Company. Dept. V-1271, P.O. Building, East Hampton. Conn. Send at once and you will receive by parcel post a regular 85c. bottle, without charge and without Incurring any obligation Only one bottle to the same address or family.—Advertisement.

not upset the stomach or cause gas, but, on the contrary, is a great aid to digestion and to help overcome even chronic constipation. So rapid and amazing are the results that success and satisfaction are absolutely guaranteed to weak, thin, nervous, run-down folks or the small amount you pay for the trial will be promptly refunded. Be sure to remember the name Mastin's VI-TA-MON—the original and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet—there is nothing else like it. so do not accept imitations or substitutions.