Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1921 — Page 8

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TROOPS ARRIVE ON 55 SPECIAL INTERURBANS Men In Uniform Brought to City From All Parts of State. > Fifty interurban specials arrived in the city early today and last night bringing troop 6 participating in the Foch day parade to Indianapolis from all parts of the State. In addition to these specials. aU traction lines were unloading hundreds f visitors from all sections of the state. The Terre Hante. Indianapolis and Eastern traction line brought troops from Terre Haute, Brazil and other kindred points. The Union Traction Company unloaded hundreds of troops from the northern part of the State and the Inter State line also handled many uniformed men early this morning. In addition to the thousands being handled by the electric lines, all steam trains arriving In the city after midnight last night, were loaded with citizens coming to the city to honor the greflt French marshal. At 11:30 a. m. a special Pennsylvania irain brought many people from EvansTille and southern points to the city. The Evansville citizens for days have planned to send an enormous delegation to Indianapolis. Indications are that ail lines leading into the city were crowded with passengers and that Indianapolis today is entertaining what is thought to be" the largest crowd ever assembled in the city for a one-day event. Thousands of automobiles brought many people from nearby cities nd towns, reminding residents of Speedway day. All of the hotels report that they are taxed to capacity and every effort is being made to accommodate the visitors. All restanrants and cases report enormous patronage. At 11:30 a. m. Captain Hartwick of Mishawaka arrived at the Union Station with 10S men. Shortly after the arrival of thi* outfit, the lSlst Battery F of Bleomlng'on, Ind.. arrived and marched directly to the Statehouse. Earlier in the morning large delegations arrived from South Bend, Terre Haute, Brazil. Lafayette, Paris, 111., and even Effingham, IIL arrived. During the noon hour, the traction depot was ao jammed with crowds anu troops arriving from special trains that it was impossible to get through the station. Even trains from the East were unloading many sisiters who came to the city to witness the parade. Attaches at the Union Depot stated that this was the largest single day crowd bandied at the Union Depot for many years. Many members of the American Legion men from Eastern cities, who have been attending the convention at Kansas City, left their trains here to take part in the parade. GREAT BRITAIN PLEDGES LABOR TO SEEK PEACE (Continued From Page One.) "The liberals would not be disappointed if the conference came to no definite decision,” said Mr. Mac Lean. "The chief question is the creation of an atmosphere wherein great things could be accomplished subsequently.” Mr. Clynes lamented the fact that 20 per cent of the national income is spent on armament. FRENCH JOURNALIST GIVES HARDING VIEWS PARIS, Nov. 4. —President Harding 1s certain the Washington conference on limitation of armament win be successful, according to Stephen Lausanne, editor of Le Matin. Lausanne, one of the leading journalist* of France and who is in Washington to report the conference, published in his newspaper today conclusions drawn from an Interview with Harding. He did not directly quote the President. According too Lausanne, Harding takes the following position: America enters the conference absolutely without self interest. She Is likely to ask something for others bnt nothing for herself. Limitation of naval armament probably will be a prelude to reduction of land armament. The conference la likely to be the forerunner of similar congresses. DELEGATE AFFLICTED ON BOARD SHIP ON BOARD THE LINER LAFATETTE. Nov. 4—(Via Wireless).—S. Sarraut, a member of the French delegation to the Washington conference, who is accompanying Premier Briand, is suffering from an abscess of the throat. On account of the rough passage of the liner. It is impossible to perform an operation. Premier Briand and M. Vlviani, other members of the French delegation, are daily hard at work on France's program at the conference. The Lafayette is due to reach New York Sunday night, but the French delegates will not disembark until Monday. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—American arms conference delegates, with the opening of the great parley a week off. are

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rushing to fmpletion a program which will reveal ■ ; exact extent to which they believe it * practical for the United States to limit its armament. They planned not only to exemplify America's sincerity upon entering the conference, but to serve as guides to other nationg in framing their limitation program. Meanwhile foreign delegations dally are arriving and anxiously looking to Americans to take the lead in the parley. So far all have expressed glowing hopes for the success of the conference. America's capital is .decking itself as for a holiday in honor of the double function. Armistice day and opening of the conference. HARA KILLED BY KOREAN AT RAIL STATION (Continued From Page One.) State was informed that Premier Harit, of Japan had been stabbed by an assassin at the railway station in Tokio this evening and was reported dead or dying.” Japanese embassy officials and arms conference delegates here were shocked at the inform'tion regarding the attack on Hara. No official word up to 12:45 p. m.. however, had been received at the Japanese embassy about the attack. Hara became premier two years ago, the first man to assume that office under party government. He was serving for the third time as minister of the interior when he was called to head the cabinet. He succeeded the late Prince Ito as leader of the Constitutional party, a 11b- '*. '*’■ .'> jMIRi • ML Pri- j \ PREMIER HARA. eral organization, when the latter died in 1919, and was popularly regarded as friendly toward the United States. Hara waa born in Morioka, a city in Northern Japan and studied law. His first political assignment wss secretary to the late Count Mutsu, one of Japan’s most famous statesmen. Hara was a member of the Japanese Parliament for more than thirty years. Premier H&ra was the first commoner to become the head of the Japanese government. His policies were baaed on Asia for the Asiatics. He was nevertheless not satlfled with the militaristic forward attitude of the Japanese clan leaders and elder statesmen. Hara wanted peaceful penetrations of China by Japanese in the interest of commercial expansion. He was not strong enough to control the militarists, but be did the best he could under the belief that Japan needed less of the warrior spirit In China. Hara was an opportnnlat like Lloyd George. ,He was always ready to move with public opinion. Had it been possible for public opinion to have exerted great pressure for a democratic government In Japan. Hara would have cooperated with the movement He began hia premiership with unknown qualities following the downfall dnrlng the war of the pro-German premier, Count Teranchl. Hara developed great strength of character In offioe and was fast becoming known as the strong man of Japan. His enemies were not many but were implacable because they accused Hara of Inconstancy and treachery toward certain causes. SENATE DOWNS MANUFACTURER SALES TAX PLAN (Continued From Fage One.) The vota on the Smoot measure was as follows: Ayes—Buraum, Calder, Edge, Ernst, Fernald, France, Frelinghuysen, Gooding, Jones (Wash.), Keyes, McKinley, Moses, New, Newberry, Hlcholson, Odd*., Phipps, Poindexter, Shortridge, Smoot Spencer, Wadsworth, Warren, Watson (Ind.), Weller—2s. Against the Amendment, Republicans —Borah, Capper, Curtis, Kenyon. La Follette, Lenroot, McCormick, McCumber, McNary, Nelson. Norbeck, Penrose.

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Stanfield, Sterrling, Sutherland, Townsend and Wijlis—l7. Democrats'— Ashurst. Broussard, C’arroway, Fletcher, Gerry, Glass, Harris, Ilelfin, Jones (N. M.>, Kendrick, King, McKellar, Myers, Overman, Pittman, Tomerene, Reed, Shepard, Simmons, Stanley, Swanson, Trammell, Walsh (Mass.), Walsh (Mont.), Watson (Ga.) and Williams—2B. 1 MAJORITY SHOWN IN j POLLS VANISHES. Although previous polls on the measure had shown a safe majority for >• ; measure, there were many switches during the debate, and this, coupled with the absence of a number of Senators who were counted upon to vote for the amendment, brought about its defeat. The suggestion from House leaders \ that a sales tux measure might be proposed at the next session as a soldier bonus plan also caused many Senators previously counted for the bill to east their votes against it. During the debate Senator Smoot showed that the tax was favored net only by the manufacturers themselves, bnt by large groups of consumers and taxpayers. He said its chief virtue was that it was a simple tax and that it has been growing steadily In favor. Answering questions as to the amonnt o? revenue which the tax would produce Senator Smoot said Treasury ex- ! perts had estimated that it would produce $233,000,009 for the fiscal year ; 1923. He showed that, the total amount | necessary for the Government during that year, according to Treasury estimates, will be $3,400,000,0)0. With the 1 other taxes in the bill the sales tax would bring the total amount up to i $0,410,000,000 or more than the amount ! needed, it wa9 said. SMOOT CERTAIN 1 OF PRODUCTION. “I would not stand here and jeopardize my position if I were not certain I the amendments would produce the i revenue necessary.” the Senator said. ; “Under the sales tax plan, with the | excise taxes stricken out, all transporta- | tion taxes, all taxes on soft drinks and various other kinds of taxes eliminated, ; It would produce enough revenue to meet all the needs of the Government." Mr. MeCutuber attacking the sales tax feature produced figures from Treasury experts, which, he said, showed that a deficit would follow the adoption of the sales tax. He said the bill now in the ! Senate, without the amendments proposed by Mr. Smoot, is estimated to yield $3,230,000,000. By striking out the taxes proposed by Mr. Smoot’s plan tbe loss of revenue, according to this statement, would be $504,000,000, while the amount derived from the Smoot substitute, the sales tax, would be only $233,000,0<A), leaving a net loss of $231,000,000. " i EDGE DEMANDS THAT WATSON GIVE EVIDENCE (Continued From Page One.) showed that the negro soldier was hanged in the American uniform. "Since when." he asked, “has it been legal to disgrace the uniform by hanging it at the end of a halter? "I have the Senate. One officer had a soldier's heart penetrated_with a bayonet. 1 have a constituent wfto saw the brutal murder and will have hia affidavit here as soon as I can get it.” Former Secretary of War Newton D. Baker became the target for an attack from Senator Watson for having described the latter's charges of hanging of American soldiers in France without court* martial as "preposterous and Incredible.” Watson referred contemptuously to Baker, who in a public statement had branded Watson's charges as untrue. ‘‘Little Newt had to get In,” said Watson. Senator Watson gave tbe Senate his authority for the statement he made that twenty-one soldiers were hanged in France. He read into the record the following telegram from an ex-soldier: ‘‘l cannot testify tc anything except that I saw the scaffold and waa informed by the guards that twenty-one soldiers already had been hung on It, t¥"sulphur on • AN ECZEMA SKIN Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night. Any breaking ont of the skin, even fiery, Itching eesema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted akin specialist. Because of Its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heal* the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small Jar of MenthoSulpbur from any good druggist and use It like cold cream.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1921.

(hat many more were to be hung.” "That was my authority for making my statement,” Senator Watson said. COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES. After a long wrangle an amended res olutlon providing for an investigation by a committee of five members of the charges made by Senator Watson, of Georgia, that American soldiers were shot and hanged by their officers without trial overseas was adopted by the Senate by a viva voce vote. The provision of the original resolution that Watson be invited to appear before the committee, was eliminated by unanimous consent. MARSHAL FOCH PLANTS ELM TREE (Continued From Page One.) track. But no sooner were the backs of his escorts turned than the Marshal slipped down stairs, pulled out a villian-ous-looking, high-powered pipe, crammed it full of tobacco and began to enjoy himself. Almost immediately he was surrounded by photographers and with a spirit of good natured resignation he permitted himself (o be photographed in dozens oi positions by innumerable cameras. Then he walked over to the fence, and watched the race with great Interest through the wire fence. Just like a general admittance Speedway fun. After the race Eddie Hearne, the winner, crawled through the fence and was congratulated by Marshal Foch. When toid that the Densenberg which Hearne was driving had been a contender In the Grand Prix race at LeMnus last summer, Marshal Foch showed more than usual interest in the machine. Before the race the Marshal was driven around the track once. In front of the stands the err was driven slowly, bnt on the back stretch he was given a littlo taste of Speedway life and the speedometer was pushed up about the CO-mile mark. On the way to Speedway the roads dere lined with school children, waving American and French flags and greeting the great Frenchman with cheers. The marshal was greatly pleased and hi waved repeatedly to the kiddies. Following the race he was taken to the Country Club and on route a! the Clermont Girls' School, hundreds of girls were lined up along side the road, singing X.a Marseillaise as he passed. Before roing to the Speedway a short reception was held at the Claypool Hotel. Marshal Forh, flanked by Governor McCray and Former Governor Samuel M. Ralston, the members of the reception committee, stood in one of the reception rooms and was Introduced to members of the reception committee made up of citizens from all part* of the state. The hotel lobby was jammed to the doors while the reception was In progress. CHARGE UNTRUE , SAYS PERSHING NASHVILLE Tom.. Nov. 4. it is the most outrageous and untrue accusation that possibly could be made and is without foundation," said Gen. Johu J. Pershing here today, referring to charges made by Senator Tom Watson of Georgia, that members of the American Expeditionary Force were hanged in France without court-martial. For fold,. Grip or Infloenia. ami as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. iße sure you get RROMOj 30c. Advertise ment.

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MINERS AWAIT STOPPAGE OF THE CHECK-OFF PLAN (Continued From Page One.) means a continuation of the strike of nearfy 30,000 miners in Indiana. They walked out in protest against the injunction. They will stay out In view of the operators' announced policy. DECISION IN OTHER STATES AWAITED. Whether other States follow the course of Indiana operators remains to be seen. Pending decision of the operators in sixteen other States, President John L. Lewis would not disclose his liana. He never has come out definitely with a strike order calling upon the men to walk out when tho check-off Is abrogated. But In telegrams to his members he advised them to consider abrogation of the check-off as violation of contract and to "act accordingly.” This, in ordinary nnlon terms, means a strike, but if tbe miners were thrown Into “a tight place" It would not be difficult to pull out by Interpreting it differently. Federal Judge Anderson, who Issued the Injunction, has watched the movement of both factions. But he hasn’t said a word publicly. His injunction restrained the operators from deducting union dues from the miners’ pay checks under the | check-off system, and prohibited the i union from further efforts to unionize the open shop fields In West Virginia. In a statement preceding tne writ Judge Anderson said the check-off ap parently was a violation of the Sherman anti-trust act. Two years ago this month he issued an Injunction halting a nation-wide bituminous strike under the Lever law. ; The country was in virtually the same i situation with regard to fuel supply as ' It Is now on the verge of winter, hiving j a Pmited reserve on band. BRAZIL FIELD NOT HIT BY INJUNCTION | TBRIIE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 4.—District No. 8, United Mine Workers of America, which comprises ail of the Brazil coni region is not effected by tho Injunction iof Judge A. B. Anderson against the check-off system of collecting union dues. The check-off system is not used in the Brazil region. International President Lewis has urged the District 8 miners to stay on their jobs. HOCKING VALLE Y MINERS DEFY LEADERS COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov 4—Miners in 1 the Hocking Valley field refused to return to work on orders of their leaders today. Estimates were that nearly 2,009 workers were still on strike against the order forbidding the check-off system. Operators of Eastern Ohio prepared for a meeting in Cleveland todry to decide on a stand on Judge Anderson's injunction. They were expected to follow the course of the Southern Ohio Coal Exchange which met here yesterday and adjourned until Monday without mnk ing a decision. STRIKE SPREAD AWAITS ACTION ON CHECKOFF CHIOAOO, Nor. 4. Spread of tb- unauthorized strike of bituminous coal miners was halted today pending action by mine owners on the check-off injunction. With approximately 35.000 miners on strike in Ohio, Indians and Illinois, fur-

ther walk-outs hinged on whether mine operators would abide by the court ruling and refuse to withhold union dues from the miners’ pay. Decision by the operators as to whethror they will violate the injunction, or violate the contract witli the miners’ union, is expected to be announced in all fields with a week. Indiana operators were the first to at nounce they would agree to the ruling made by Judge A. B. Anderson and today they were faced with practically a complete tie-up of operations. The Illinois mine operators will meet in Chicago Nov. 19 to take action. Although all men were urged to remain at work by Frank Fflxtihgton, head of tho Union in the Illinois district, approximately 3,500 walked out at mines through the State. The annual convention of the Illinois miners will bo held at Peoria next week, when Farringtou is expected to launch an attack on President Lewis. With several thousand men out in Ohio, union officials served notice on operators that if they refuse to collect union dues by the check off, a general strike will be called. Miners In Pennsylvania were poised for a strike. Operators In that State have announced they will comply with the Injunction. Union heads at Indianapolis declared they were determined to fight the injunction with every means within their power. Steps were taken today to file the appeal from Judge Anderson's decision with the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago. EXTEN T OF DECISION QUESTION RAISED CLEVELAND. Nov. 4. —Coal operaI tors of eastern Ohio will obey Judge A. B. Anderson’s order abolishing the checkoff system If they find it applies to Ohio. Whitney Warner, vice president of the Pittsburgh Vein Operators' Association of Ohio, said today. SITUATION LESS HOPEFUL IN PEN NS Y PITTSBURGH, I’a., Nov. 4.-The prospect of preventing a strike of bitnmlnous j miners in district No. 5, which includes ; a large share of western Pennsylvania, was less hopeful today. Thursday district officials announced there would be GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES I Guarantee My Ointment Sayo Peterson —Every Box of It "If you are responsible for the health of your family." says Peterson, of Buffalo. "I want you to get a large 35-cent box of Peterson's Ointment today. "Remember. I stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to refund tbe purchase prlco if Peterson's Ointment doesn’t do nl! I claim. "I guarantee It for eczema, old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin diseases, blind bleeding and itching plies os well as for chafing, burns, scalds, cuts bruises and sunburn.” I had "0 running sores op my leg for II years, was in three different hospitals. Amputation was advised. Skin grafting was tried. I wss cured by using Peterson's Ointment."—Mrs F. E. Root. 287 Michigan Avpnue. Buffalo, N. Y. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Cos., Inc., Buffalo, n. Y. — Advertisement.

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AMUSEMENTS. KEITH’S EVEBY DAY AT 2:15 A 8:15 P. M. Two Well-Known Headliner*. “BLACKFACE” EDDIE ROSS AND HIS AFRICAN HARP. Dividing Top Position With “DUMMIES” ERNEST WOOD and a “Model" Chorus of Girls and Comedians. FRANK GABY Hl* “In and Out”—Comedy. Sevan and Flint I Dallas Walker McDonald trio Bradley & Ardine “Follies of Song and Dance” AESOP’S FABLES—PATHE NEWS and the latest DIGEST TOPICS. Night Prices: 80c. 55c, 85c. sl.lO. Matinees Are One-Half Price. 1 1# |l| A Continuous LYRIC The Kaleidoscopic Revue, “Different” Lawrence Crane & Cos., John A Ella Burke. Bonner A Powers, Paramount Four, Wm. Gill A Cos., Florence Duo. Dancing in the Lyric Ball Room. Afternoon and Evening. i ENGLISH'S - Last Week D. W. Griffith’s BS tk EfrtUT Two Shows r Haih Daily, 2:15, 8:15 French Frolics With Hal Sherman and 20 Parisian Beauties. This coupon and 10c, with 3c war tax, entitles lady to reserved seat, week day matinee.

uo strike until Nov. 12 or 14, at least, until it was ascertained whether the check-off actually would b* abolished. APPEAL TO KING ON IRISH PEACE LONDON. Nov. 4.—King George may be asked ((* lend his moral support to 'he proposed compromise in the Irish situation, it was learned today. Tile King, whose plea for peace in convoking the l ister parliament at Belfast opened the way for the present negotiations. was in conference last night with Premier Lloyd George. The titular and actual heads of the British government were known to have discussed at length the present crisis, with particular reference to Ulster.

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JUGO-SLAVIA DEFIES ALLIES LONDON, Not. 4.—.Tugo-Slavia is defying the allies and has ordered tho mobilization of four classes of reservists as a military threat against Hungary, ae cording to a dispatch from Belgrado to day. The allies had warned Jugo-Slavi.i ami the other members of the “Little Entente” to cense their warlike activities. Big Florida Hotel Reported on Fire DELAND, Fla., Nov. 4.—The Putnam Inn, one of Florida’s largest hotels, caught fire today. Help has been summoned from Daytona) twenty-one miles away. v

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