Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1924 — Page 2

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DEATH OF WILSON MOURNED AS CITY ARRANGESTRIBUTE Patriotic, Civic and Political Organizations Prepare to Honor Memory, The memory of Woodrow Wilson, former President of the United States, was mourned today in Indianapolis. Flags tlew at half-mast and arrangements for tributes to the war President were made by patriots, civic and political organizations. Plans for a memorial meeting were discussed by officials of the Indiana Democratic Club. The date will be announced later. The club also will mourn the passing of Mrs. Shank. A telegram of condolence, was sent Sunday by the Indianapolis chapter of American War Mothers to Mrs. Wilson. It was signed by Mrs. Alice M. French, founder of the American War Mothers and read: "The founders' chapter of the American War Mothers weep with you at the passing of your distinguished husband, Woodrow Wilson, War President and commander-ln-chief of the American Army, as one more casualty to those of our sons who gave their lives for our country's honor and the world’s peace. "Although the voice of this great American is stilled and his aching fceart at rest we believe his great spirit still abides. "Lest we forget, lest we forget.” Thomas R. Marshall, vice president during the eight years of President VViison's administration, cancelled his engagement to address the Indianapolis council of the United Commercial Travelers of America at its banquet at the Severin Saturday night, because of the serious condition of Wilson at that time Benjamin J. Burris, State superintendent of public instruction, asked public school officials and teachers of the State to fittingly observe memory of Mr. Wil3on. TOLL IN WILSON'S HONOR Evansville May Hold Public Memorial Services This Week. tv Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 4.—Ten- , tative plans for public memorial serv- ' ices to be held later In the deek at I the Coliseum were under way today. When news of the death of Wood- j row Wilson was received here Sunday ! factory whistles were blown and many bells were rung in honor of the fallen war President. It is expected that memorial services will be held in many surrounding towns. WOODROWWIISON TAKEN BY DEATH (Continued from Page One) Bo fatigued it refused to act any longer. The end came peacefully. “The remote causes of death lie in bis ill-health which began more than four years ago, namely arteriosclerosis with hemiplegia. “The immediate cause of death was Bxhaustion following a digestive disturbance which began in the early part of last week, but did not reach an acute stage until the early morning hour of Feb. 1.” Woodrow Wilson died. He did not ■urrender! Born in Staunton, Va., Dec. 28, 1856 be inherited congenital traits of the fighter which marked his career tt> the end. His mother was Jessie Woodrow and his father the Rev. Joseph R tVilson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. In 1858 the family moved to

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Augusta, Ga., where, when the Civil ! War caused a schism In the church, the Rev. Wilson joined the South Presbyterian branch. Tommy, as little Thomas Woodrow Wilson was then known, had two older sisters. The Union troops did not reach Augusta until 1865 and Tommy did r.ot feel the effects of the war. Tommy was a regular boy: liked baseball and also had an early leaning toward oratory. He di<j not learn his alphabet until he was 9 years old. although his training began much earlier, at his mother's knee. He and his father were constant companions and Tommy was a deep thinker. Attended Private School Rev. Wilson sent Tommy to the private school of Prof. Joseph T. Derry. When he was 14 years old the Wilsons moved to Columbia, S. C., where he entered another private school, conducted by Charles H. Barnwell. Rev. Wilson became a professor in the Southern Theological Seminary. Tommy was a dreamer at this time and wrote thrilling stories of the sea. At 17 he went to Davidson College in North Carolina. Schoolmates nicknamed him "Mutton." He played baseball, but otherwise kept to himself and was very studious. Before his first college year was up he fell ill and went home to Wilmlng ton, N. C., where his father had been called. Goes to Princeton For a year Wilson rested, and in 1875 went to Princeton University. He was very active in politics, ora tory and athletics. He spent mucn time reading, writing and debating, and was president of the students’ athletic committee. He also served as managing editor of the Prineetonian, and organized the Liberal Debating Society, modeling it after the British Parliament. He refused to debate for issues he did not believe in. Wilson topped off his college activities with the publication of an ar tide, in a first class magazine, on "Cabinet Government,” outlining his theories. He was graduated from Princeton and entered the University of Virginia to study law. In 1882 he went to Atlanta and opened a law office. Clients were scarce and he spent much time writing. During visitp to relatives In Rome, Ga., he met Miss Ellen Louise Axson. a playmate of childhood days. They became engaged. Wilson then entered Johns Hopkins University ui 1883 and won the historical scholarship in his second year. In 1885 he published "Congressional Government,” a study of government by committee The book was a success and gained Wilson considerable prominence. He accepted a chair of political economy at Bryn Mawr and then went to Savannah, Ga., where he married Miss Axson, June 24, 1885. The Wilsons spent their summers in the South, where their two eldest daughters were born. Goes to Wesleyan In 1888 Wilson became professor of history and political economy at Wesleyan University. While there he pub lished “The State,” revealing his knowledge of government problems. In 1890 he went to Princeton as professor ol jurisprudence and politics. Wilson was then working on his third book, "The History of the American

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People,” and shorter works. He became president of the university in 1902 and attempted to democratize the institution. He realized it had become a school of rich men's sons. A committee studied the situation and scholarship requirements were raised and clubs abolished. Then the rich alumnae and parents of rich students rose up against him. The issue was complicated by the offer of a million fund ty an alum nus. on condition that certain appoint pients be made and certain buildings erected. Wilson refused the money, saying that teachers and students, rather than fine buildings, made the college. The trustees accepted the money over Wilson’S head, and from then on opposed his democratic reforms. In 1910 Wilson was nominated for Governor of New Jersey. He resigned from Princeton and stumped the State, preaching democracy. He was elected by a plurality of 50.000. His method of campaigning brought him before the eyes of the country. Wilson carried out pre-election promises, forced through the legislature a direct primaries act, had enacted a corrupt practices election Jaw and a workmen’s compensation law. Early in 1912 a Wilson boom was started to land him in the presidential chair. He traveled from coast to coast—in all 8,000 miles—talking clean government and democracy. On the forty-sixth ballot at the Baltimore convention Wilson was nominated. The Republican party was split by Taft and Roosevelt and Wilson's election to the presidency resulted, on Nov. 4. 1912. He entered the White House March 4, 1913, succeeding William Howard Taft. The most serious problem confronting him was the Mexican situation. His policy toward Mexico was one of "watchful” waiting. He forced through the tariff revision, a graduated tax on incomes, and federal reserve bank system, which solved the currency probtem. Voluntary disso lutions took the place of prosecutions in handling the trusts. Mrs. WUson had been in poor health for some time and died Aug.. 6. 1914. The Mexican situation was still at the boiling point when the clash of European nations flared up. Wilson undertook the gigantic task of guid ing America through as a neutral. The Mexican situation caused the Presidet to order mobilization of forces along the border in March, 1915. In the fal! of that year his engagement to Mrs. Edith Bolling Gait of Washington was announced. They were married Dec. 18 of that year. This was the third Wilson wedding in the White House, the President's two daughters. Jessie and Eleanor, being wedded to Francis Bowes .Sayre and William G. McAdoo, secretary of the Treasury, respectively. In 1816—election year at hand —the Mexican situation reached a climax with the Villa raids across the border. Wilson sent ‘‘Black Jack” Pershing at the head of a punitive expe ditlon into Mexico. Despite the insults suffered at the hands of Germany, President Wilson still maintained the neutral attitude and the Democratic slogan in the campaign of 1916, “He kept us out of war,” helped him win the presidency again. Late in his first term of office the German situation, became so alarming that President Wilson broke off diplomatic relations with Berlin. He sent Ambassador Von Bernsdorff home. War Is Declared He went before Congress on April 2, 1917, and asked that the United States declare a state of war existed with Germany. Four days later he signed the measure and in a presidential proclamation declared a state of war existed. He bent all efforts toward the successful carrying out of this country’s war aims. On May 11 Wilson signed the selective service act, the passage of which made possible the raising of the world’s greatest army in the shortest space of time and with fairness to all. The White House was closed to visitors. The President was a forceful leader with Congress and Congress passed the huge measures he placed before it. He called to Washington the biggest men of the Nation. Jan. 8, 1918, he again appeared before Congress, telling of the purposes of the allies and that Germany must accept the peace outlined by him.’ Wilson named fourteen peace terms, which became famous the world over. Germany accepted them Oct. 6, 1918. Germany signed the armistice, whiofa became effective on the 11th hoi£? of the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918, and on that day Wilson went before Congress, where he had read the terms of the armistice, and announced the cessation of hostilities. Then Wilnon returned to his tudy

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to work on the peace problem. He named America's peace commissioners and on Dec. 4 left for France, arriving |at Brest nine days later. He met with the peace delegates and also visited in England, Belgium and Italy. He made many addresses emphasiz- ! ing his views of democracy and outlining his plan for the League of Nations he was championing. In the peace conference Wilson was one of the so-called "big four," the others being Clemenceau of France, Lloyd George of England and Orlando of Italy. He left France Feb. 16 with the announcement he expected to return for the poace deliberations later. Upon j his arrival home he delivered an ad- | dress in Boston, Feb. 24, and a few days later he spoke in New York, on his position in the peace conference and the League of Nations. Tackles Home Problems The threatened Industrial unrest and other domestic problems faced the President at the White House. He disposed of a great amount of business before his return to France, March 5. Difficulties arising at the peace con ference kept the President longer abroad than he had expected, but he returned with the signed document, leaving France July 1 and arriving | here July 8. Republican Senators had prepared an attack on the League of Nations and there also was a huge amount of domestic Issues facing him. He disj posed of the latter first. After he I had placed before the Senate, July 10, tho peace treaty, he began a fight on the ever-increasing cost of living Tours Country He then began a tour of the country, championing the League of Nations. The furious pace at which he had been working began to tell on i him. His voice broke in a speech he : was leliverlng on the Pacific Coast. | A few days later he collapsed and was hurried East under the care of | his personal physician, Admiral Gray- ; son. He arrived home Sept. 30. The seriousness of his illness was ■ kept from the public for some days, ! but gradually the news leaked out that there was danger he m.ght not ■ recover. For days he lay seriously ill and bul j letins were issued from the White i House. After many weeks Wilson was able to resume, in a small way, his duties as President, and to take short motor rides as an aid to recuperation. But he never again occupied his room in ; the executive qfilces, carrying on his work in his studio in the White House. There he was under the constantiy watchful eyes of Mrs. Wilson, a nurse and his physician. Rear Admiral Grayson. During this period the government was administered almost exclusively through his cabinet aides, or through Secretary Tumulty, to whom he communicated his decisions. Only affairs of most pressing importance were permitted to come before him. Five months after being taken 111 he presided at a session of his cabinet. Dunng Wilson's Illness Congress rejected the League of Nations. James M. Cox carried the league issue into the 1920 presidential campaign, only to be defeated by Warren G. Harding for tho presidency. Following this, Wilson made no further attempt to have Congress ratify the peace treaty or the league. He started his preparations to move from the White House, purchasing a home in Washington for $150,000 and announcing he would devote himself to writing. Ceded Office to Harding On Inauguration day, March 4, •1921, he escorted President-elect Harding from the White House to the Capitol, where the latter was to take the oath of office. He did not wait for the inaugural ceremonies, but was driven directly to his new home, a private citizen ( nee more. Here he spent the next years in quiet seclusion, fighting to overcome the partial paralysis of his left side, in good weather he went almost daily for an afternoon automobile ride, always acompanted by Mrs. Wilson. Once each week, during the winters he Indulged his liking for vaudeville by attending the performances at a local theater. But the condition of his health prevented him from engaging on the active writing career he had planned. His Interest in current affairs was unabated, and he was kept Informed by Mrs. Wilson, who read much to him He received few callers, however and only discussed political and other affairs privately with a few close friends. Pleads for Spirituality It was more than two years after he retired from the White House before his first article, as an ex-Presl-dent, was published. This appeared in the Atlantic Monthly for August,

1923 under the title “The Road Away From Revolution.” In it he revealed his continuing close study of world events and pleaded for a world spiritual revival as a foundation for re-establishing peace and prosperity. “The real ground for the universal unrest,” he wrote, “lies deep at the sources of the spiritual life of our time and leads to revolution. Our civilization can not survive materially unless It be redeemed spiritually.” Aside from glimpses caught on his frequent rides or at his visits at the theater, the public saw little of the War President. Ilis public appearances were few. He participated in the ceremonies attending the burial of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington on Nov. 11, 1921, and —against tho advice of his physician—rqde in the procession which escorted the body of President Harding from the White House to the Capitol, Aug. 8, 1923. His home in S St.. Washington, however, became a Mecca for loyal admirers and sympathizers who each year on his birthday, Dec. 28, gathered by the thousands to pay their respects. On these occasions Wilson, assisted by his negro attendant or by Mrs. Wilson, always appeared in the doorway, leaning on his cane, to ex press his appreciation. He attempted no long speeches, as neither his strength nor his voice permitted. On these occasions the throngs saw a haggard, crippled old man, his face lined and drawn, his left arm and leg almost helpless, b t with a still keen mind and stes Past will overcoming by sheer courage and determination the handicap of his affliction. This courage and determination, this fighting spirit which made him the most-loved and most-hated man of his time, he carried to the last.

BLOB FEDERATION DISCUSSES PLANS AT STATE MEET Chairmen Outline Programs in Reports Made Today, The first meeting of the State hoard of directors of the Fede’-ation of Clubs under the new president, Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, is in session at the Claypool today and at the home of the presiden tdnlght. Mrs. Harriet D. Hinkle, chairman of the board of chidmien. Is presiding. Mrs. Myra S. Gordon of Logansport said in her report of the conversation committee this morning, “Our purpose is to improve the State, not only by beautifying It in appearance and in health, but securing legislation that will insure intelligent conservations. Mrs. Elia Bagot Kehrer of Anderson. chairman of the legislation committee, reported the findings of a questionnaire sent out recently to the chairmen working under her. Mrs. Herbert M. Sparks outlined her plan in this afternoon session for general federation publicity.” Well directed publicity,’’ she said, "is the keynote to success in any great undertaking.” Reports were made in the afternoon by Mrs. E. C. Rumplor, Mrs. Edward Franklin White and Mrs E. W. Stockdale. An informal discussion of the district convention will be held tonight.

Tributes to Ex-President

Thomas R. Marshall. Vice Presi dent of the United States during the eight years Woodrow Wilson was President, today paid tribute to his chief as follows: “Although the death of President Wilson was not unexpected, it never theless came with as great a force of sorrow as though it had been sudden. He had so endeared himself to millions of Americans they felt the loss as though it were personal. Constructive before the war, patient before getting into it, courageous and fearless while pursuing it, yet ail the while speaking peace, he was the most conspicuous figure of his time. Time alone can render Justice to his motives and conduct. May he sleep well and may America remember him! Senator Samuel M. Ralston: "Woodrow Wtlsoi was one of the best, if not the be.’t equipped man for the presidency of the United States ever elected. He had t ) his credit more constructive and progressive legislation than can be credited to the Administration of any other President. His vision swept the very outskirts of the world and no people were so oppressed or so remote from his own country as not to have a place in his affection. This and his international achievements caused him to be looked upon as the world’s greatest champion of human liberty. “No other man ever exercised an uplifting influence comparable to his with the nations of the earth and it was quite consistent therefore, with the living truth, that he should be hailed as "the first citizen of the world." The cruel and inhuman efforts on the part of some of his countrymen to humiliate him and to deprive him of the honor he justly earned by the service which he rendered mankind will neither dim the lustre of his fame nor deprive' him of the fli'st place in history.” Dead as Result of Fall By Times Special NOBLESVILUE, Ind, Feb. 4. James Kincade, 75, farmer, fell into the basement of his barn Sunday. His head struck the cement floor and his skull was fractured. He died in a short time. Several children survive. at once^ Stops Colds in 24 Hows Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la grippe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill’s irtrait. All druggists—--30 cents. . m CASCMiL QUININE W■ H.HlLLoo.asnarr.ioca.

Among City Victims in Interurban Crash

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—Photo by Dexhelmer. WILLIS H. KINNEAR

Willis H. Kinnear, 3306 Ruckle St., ! president The Kinnear Company, and James F. T. Sar- • -.4 . ■:.** gent, 3340 Central Ave., prosi dent, jjyt Sav ngs Realty Company, re* turning from Ft. < .. Wayne, w here j yKf' .they conducted neNf gotlat'.ons for a jit " ' real estate deal, jjp when they were billed 1° the intergr *'• urlsm vvrwk near I ' orlvllle Saturday ffiET-*3yF T A Sargent's body JK. > v 'ts identified SunJh?" day and remains of Kinnear were J. A. BRYAN identified today by brothers, who j recognized his key-ring. J. A. Bryan. 2831 Kenwood Ave., traveling salesman, ulso was identified at Anderson by relatives.

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TOLEDO COUPLE IS HELD Federal Authorities Investigating Man Charged With Mann Act Violation. Federal authorities today began an investigation of a couple arrested at the Salvation Army Hotel, now held in city prison without bond. The man, giving his name as Nelson Platino, 40, of Toledo, Ohio, charged with violating the Mann act, told of beers the woman, 19, who gave her name as Irene Bidlack, alias Baker, of Van Wert, Ohio, was his half-sister. Police say the woman said Platino persuaded her to leave her husband in Toledo and travel with him. The pair posed as man and wife, police say. The woman said Platino told her henad been held in Ohio on a muircr case and served five years in prison police say. OLD KING WINTER ON WTO CITY Snow, Low Temperature and Wind Predicted Tonight. The temporary spring is at an end; old King Winter will reign again, the Weather Bureau predicted. Indianapolis is in the path of a heavy snowstorm, strong winds and low temperatures prevailing in the West, J. H. Armington, government meteorologist, said. Temperature will drop to 20 or 25 and rain will turn Into snow before morning, Armington said. Winds prevailing in the Northwest traveling at a velocity of forty to fifty miles an hour will not be quite so strong here, the weather man said. By United Press KANSAS CITY, Feb. 4.—The worst blizzard of the winter raged over the Southwest and West today. Sweeping eastward from the Rocky Mountains, the storm demoralized rail and wire communications and caused heavy loss to livestock. Following a spring-like day, the mercury took a sudden tumble Sunday. Heavy, wet snow started falling, accompanied by a gale. By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—Many cities west and north of Chicago were isolated today from telegraph and telephone communication by the worst snow and wind storm of the winter. Minnesota, Wisconsin, the Dakotas, lowa and Nebraska were the worst sufferers.

STOMACH CRAMPS RELIEVED AND SYSTEM TONED Bruce McKain, Indianapolis Student, Says That Todd's Tonic, Which Has the Strength-Building Qualities of Rare Old Wine, Gave Him First Night’s Sleep in Six Months.

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MONDAY, FEB. 4, 1924

HEAVY SENTENCE IKED UPON ‘MAN OF MYSTERY' Judge Anderson Meets Out Longest Term in TwentyOne Years on Bench. Ten years in the Federal Prison at Atlanta, the heaviest sentence ever imposed in Federal' Court during the twenty-one years Judge Albert B. Anderson has been on the-bench, fell to the lot of the “man of mystery,” indicted and sentenced under the name of Allen D. Dickson. Seven years was the heaviest sentence imposed heretofore. He admitted using the mails to work a fraudulent check game on lawyers. He v.'as arrested here in November. His real name probably will never be known. When questioned on this point by Judge Anderson, he said: “Judge, I will ask you not to press this. I have two children whose names I wish to protect.” He admitted serving almost nine years in Tennessee, Massachusetts and Ohio penitentiaries, and that he had escaped from the last named institution. Demurrers and pleas of not guilty were filed for a majority of defendants in the Hawkins Mortgage Company case, charged with using the mails in a scheme to defraud and conspiracy. The SIO,OOO bond of Morton S. Hawkins, president was defaulted when he failed to appear. The default will be set aside if he appears at 2 p. m. today, Judge Anderson said. Demurrers were filed on behalf of William M. Jones, of Fairmount, secretary of the State board of Agriculture: Mord Carter, Frank J. Haight and Frank C. Willis, all of Indianapolis, and others. Frank P. Fuchs, vice-president of the Citizens National Bank of Evansville, received a sentence of five years. Arthur Mitchell, 17, and Charles Messingill, 19, farmers of Ambia, were given eighteen months for breaking into the Ambia postoffice, Jan. 10. They got 80 cents. Thomas L. Hilderbrand, former cashier of the First National Bank of Columbia City, pleaded not guilty to violation of National bank laws. Federal officials say he embezzled about $300,000. Arguments on demurrers in the Hawkins Mortgage Company cases will be heard at 10 a. m. Tuesday.

"After I had taken but one bottle of Todd’s Tonic, I slept better than I had .n six months. And this after I had suffered for months from cramps, kidney trouble, biliousness, dizzy spells and a general rundown condition. It was a lucky dxy for me when the demonstrator induced me to buy Todd’s Tonic. I recommend it because the craps in my stomach left me entirely and I feel better In every way. I no longer have pains In my back and limbs. Todd’s Tonic has certainly dene wonders In toning up ray system.” BRUCE McKAIN, 630 N. New Jersey St„ Indianapolis. Ind. Todd’s Tonic, with its wine-like flavor ,1s most pleasant to take. Sold at Haag Drug Company’s 8 stores, and other good drug stores in Indianapolis. TODD’S TONIC LAXATIVE TAB LETS—"A Dose At Night—Makes Everything Right.’* —Advertisement.