Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1924 — Page 16

16

HUNGRY HOGS AND HIGH CORN HAMPER G. 0. PJNKANSAS Democrats Abandon Hope of Carrying State —Look to La Follette, By LOWELL MELLETT Times Staff Correspondent WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 20—Republicans outside of Kansas may feel perfectly sure of this State, but the same isn’t true of Republicans in Kansas. For this, some of the credit must be given to the hogs. The hogs, farmers say, are hungrier this year than they have ever been known to be, and are keeping the farmers broke feeding them the present high priced corn. The price of hogs not having kept pace with the price of corn and the farmers very generally having diversified their crops so that they have less corn to sell and more corn to buy than usual, the advance in corn prices is not regarded as blessing. Republican or otherwise. Democrats Hopeless The first politician to board Senacar as it entered Kansas was a Democratic county official who said he was in charge of the Democratic campaign in the six southwestern counties. He admitted La FolleCe and Wheeler will carry those counties, in which the farmers have practically all the votes. Demoermts in Kansas have abandoned any hope of making any showing for Davis and their local candidates are seeking to ride in on the La Follette sentiment. Economic condition of the farmer apparently is not nearly as good as it is pictured to the outside world, but is not the whole reason for their desertion of Coolidge this fall. For one that talks about his own problem, two mention the corruption of the Harding-Coolidge Administration. Victor Murdock, whose newspaper. the Wichita Eagle, is nationally known, has been hammering on this corruption since the campaign opened, and he is counted a shrewd judge of Kansas psychology. What angered Murdock was the Wheeler indictment. He doesn't allow a day pass without the widelyread Eagle reminding Kansas voters of that. Contributing to Republican uncertainty is the Klan issue. It has dominated over other subjects in the State campaign, particularly since William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, took the field as an independent and anti-Klan candidate in the governorship race. His action has broken up party lines and made ballot scratching easier. When cornered by a heckler. White says he is for Coolidge and immediately reverts to State issues. Little Organization The La Follette force* show little evidence of active organization

r AGIO s i STOMACH ; When you have socalled ‘‘Acid Stem- | aoh there is a nerve . t Vdkfi pressure at th e I V if? place in the spine . \ it* -stf-n Indicated by i the arrow. I 'Sj; I can release the a* pressure on these | nerves and thereby . r'i Remove the , Cause egg} of ACID Wgr STOMACH I have done It for ''>il hundreds of others. Why not for you? CHIROPRACTOR SEVENTH TEAR 904 Odd Fellow Bldg. Hours: 10 to 11:50 A. M.. 1 to 5:30 and 7 to S P. M. Sunday and other hours hv appointment. Office Tel., MAin t;9i 1. Res. Tel.. RAndolph 7717. “Experienced Chiropractic Service.’’ No Charge for Consultation M.v study of Chiropractic was preceded by academic and medical training.

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Bell to Ring for Voters

MRS. J. O. MILLER Bn SEA Service jHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. I 20. —Accompanied by the _£ I Justice Bell, a reproduction of the Liberty Bell, which rang out for equal suffrage, the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters has started on a State wide tour to "Get Out the Vote." The women will ring the bell over the route It made on its historic tour in 1915 when the struggle for votes for women was under way. This famous bell rang for the first time in 1922 when Tennessee ratified the suffrage amendment and made votes for women an established feet. The bell, which weighs a ton, is mounted on a three-ton truck. f Mrs. Frances R. Strawbridge of Germantown, Pa_, organized the caravan. About thirty women's organizations are participating. Mrs. John O. Miller Is State chairman of the league and Mrs. Charles M. Lee is director of the caravan.

work, much less here than in most States. For that matter, natives say there is less organized work this year than usual on the part of the Republicans. Senators Capper and Curtis are making speeches for Coolidge. Dawes came to Wichita for one meeting. He packed a big hall; but left his audience wondering when he cut his speech to twenty-two min utes. Visible signs give Coolidge a small lead over La Follette. If the invisible or silent vote Is largely La Follette. as the Republican leaders fear, one more State may be lost to the old guard.

FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL Pittsburgh Man Dies in Room—Relatives Are Sought. George Stark, 41, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was found dead in his room at the Great Eastern Hotel today by two other roomers. Coroner Paul F. Robinson said death was from natural causes and ordered the body taken to the Royster & Askin funeral parlors to await word from relatives. He is said to have a sls-ter-in-law, Mrs. C. Stark, in Pittsburgh, and a brother, Edw'ard Stark, Columbus, Ohio. The police were told that he came here three weeks ago to work at his trade as hricklayer. He became ill three days ago. lißfllM Turns Right Out Itself j “Outgro” Is a harmless antiseptic I manufactured for chiropodists. Howj ever, any one can buy from the drug ] store a tiny bottle containing airec- ; tions. i A few drops of "Outgro” in the j crevice of the ingrowing nail rej duces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin ] underneath the toe nail, that it can I not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over j night.—Advertisement.

DAVIS CONFIDENT DF‘SOLID SODI Ralston Confers With Nominee in Tennessee, By United Press NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 20 John W. Davis today delivered his message of confidence to the “Solid South.” "The cause of democracy is gaining everywhere,” • he said. “The voters now' understand the issues and are determined to order a change in the conduct of the Government at Washington.” “All reports received by me in personal contact with the Tennessee Democratic leaders indicate that the State is safely Democratic,” he said in his statement issued today. Senator Samuel M. Ralston of Indiana was among those who conferred with Davis here over Sunday. He persuaded the nominee to add Vincennes, Ind., to his speaking schedule. His schedule now calls for speeches here tonight,, Louisville Tuesday, Vincennes and Evansville Wednesday and Cleveland Thursday. Leaving Cleveland at 1 a. m. Friday, Davis will wind up his final tour in New York at 5 p. m. the same day. He will then remain in the East.

BUTLER PLANS TO BUILD IN SPRING Architect for New Buildings to Be Notified. The board of directors of Butler College have instructed the building committee to communicate to Robert Frost Daggett, architect, that "it is our desire to begin building operations at Fairview early in the spring.” It was decided to establish a unit of the R. O. T. C.. whereby the men students will be given military training under Regular Army supervision. Fraternity and sorority houses to Ik* built at Fairview can not cost more than $50,000 or less than $20,000. A committee was appointed to place restrictions on the character of the buildings and to determine their location and to help organizations obtain building sites. It was decided to hire a fuli-time director for a representative college band. A paper is now being circulated to obtain money to buy uniforms for the bard.

CLEW IN BOOZE BLAST I’olico Sec’U Owner of Auto Found Near Broad Ripple Fire. Police today sought the owner of an auto found in thp rear yard of a house at 6225 Park Ave., when police and fire department answered an alarm there. Two stills, two gasoline stoves, seven gallons of alcohol, measures and other parts of a complete distilling outfit was found in the house and taken to headquarters. The fire started when one of the stills exploded, police said. Two men and a woman were seen to run from the house, which was damaged SSO. CLAYTON ACT. UPHELD Supreme Court Rules Sinkers Must Have Trial by Jury. By I niti t i‘r> WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—United States Supreme Court today ruled constitutional a section of the Clayton Act, which prescribes trial by jury for strikers charged with contempt of court. The decision was made in the case of striking employes of the Chicago. St. Paul & Omaha Railway, who were convicted of contempt of court in Wisconsin during the 1922 shopmen's strike. Too Much Money David Wood, arrested on vagrancy and insanity charges after he presented three checks, each for $200,000. at the Bankers Trust Com pany, Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts., Saturday, was in an Illinois hospital recently, according to relatives. He was arrested wheft the bank cashier notified police.

The Indianapolis Times

OHIO TAX OVERRULED License of Foreign Corporation by State Held Illegal. By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—United States Supreme Court today held the Ohio license tax on foreign corporations doing business in the State unconstitutional. “The inevitable effect of the act is to tax interstate commerce," Justice Butler said. POSTALSALARY INCREASE SEEN George T. Davis Addresses Worked “Continued vigilancp and refusal to accept further compromises will mean victory will be ours in the passage of the Edge-Kelly bill for postal salary Increases by Congress at Its next meeting," declared George T. Davis, ex-speaker of the Kentucky House of Representatives at a mass meeting of postal workeis at the Denison Saturday night. A permanent joint committee of postal workers to work with thirteen district chairman was named as follows; Victor Martin, chairman; B. F. Entwistle, secretary, and Joseph L. Hawley, treasurer. Chairmen are W. -A. Vaught, Evansville, First District; E. L. Townsley, Vincennes, Second; J. W. Thompson, New Albany, Third; W. H. Wellman, Columbus, Fourth; Cliff Anderson, Terre Haute, Fifth; R. E. Reynolds, Richmond, Sixth. V. W. Martin, Indianapolis, Seventh; Robert Tuttle, Anderson, Eighth; Lloyd Stough, Kokomo, Ninth; Warren Harvey, Lafayette, Tenth; C. C. Collins, Huntington, Eleventh; Laurens C. Griffith, Ft. Wayne, Twelfth, and R. R. Leach, South Bend, Thirteenth.

Campaign DAY BY DAY

With the campaign fund in vestlgating committee recessed until Tuesday when It resumes Its hearing in Washington, political leaders were today awaiting answers from the Davis and La Follette camps to William Gibbs McAdoo’s letter to Senator Claude Swanson in which he expressed regret the Democrats and Independents can not unite in their fight against the Republicans, at the same time however, saying that only hope of the country to escape chaos, Is to elect Davis and Bryan John VV. Davis, who speaks today in Vanderbilt University stadium at Nashville, gave a statement in which he said La Follette would curry' six or eight States that otherwise would go Republican. Regarding La Follette's candidacy, Davis said “the Democratic party, while cj posed to Senator La Follette and his supporters, does not share the Republican fear of radicalism In the Independent ranks." La Follette will make the last speech of his Western campaign today at Omaha, after which he will return to the East confident the West Is safe for .the independents. William M Rutler. chairman of, the Republican national committee, in demanding an impartial Investigation of campaign funds, charged efforts were being made to raise $500,000 for La Follette In Wisconsin alone, an amount far out of proportion to what I/a Follette has charged was being raised by Republicans In Pennsylvania. President Cpolidgu continued to work at his desk in Washington and addressed delegates of the eastern division of U. R. O. of 0., in semiannual meeting here, from the back porch of the White House. Anticipating the election will be thrown Into Congress, Charles -D. Hilles, vice chairman of the Republican rational committiee, suggests that the Republican and Democratic representatives from the five States in which both parties have equal strength in the House, agree to cast the votes of their State* in accordance with the choice of the vdters in their respective States. The five States are New Hampshire, New Jersey, Maryland, Nebraska and Montana. Hilles said his plan would prevent the disfriuichisement of these States in choice of a President by the House. In a statement made public today by the Democratic national committee twenty-three college professors have signed an article declaring they will vote for John W. Davis as the only way to lead the United States into the League of Nations and the world court Is through his election.

MEET AT TERRE HAUTE ('•onfrrepral ionalists to Hold Two-day Convention. Tty Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Oct. 20. Prominent churchmen from all over the State will gather here Tuesday and Wednesday to attend the annual conference of the Central Association of Congregational Churches of Indiana. The Rev. G. Misamore of Seymour will preside at the opening session with the chief address by the Rev. David Bent of Kokomo. Other speakers will be the Rev. Herbert F. Leomis of Chicago; the Rev. John W. Herring of Terre Haute; the Rev. W. I. Caflghan, Indianapolis; the Rev. Thomas G.ray of Franklin; the Rev. Walter G. Proctor, the Rev. W. F. Bacon and Mrs. Timothy Harrison of Indianapolis,’ the Rev. John Humphreys, Angola.

A Puzzle a Day G•L• E • N * * * • L•M* R • 8 * * * E*R* I * R * * * * N*S* R * L This Is an fflhomplete "checkered Word square.” It contains four words of seven letters each. The stars indicate missing letters which must be filled. Thus the word “G * L * E * N” may' be either vertically or horizontally, and the other three words likewise. The odd line of four stars, spaced apart, do not form words; these stars are merely letters that fill the longer words. Thus there are only three letter* required to fill out each seven-let-ter word; nevertheless. It will take careful study to complete the puzzle! Answer to previous puzzle: Ki-Jd -J Mszffl 111 vtartT The drawing shows Jjpw all the dark squares of a checkerboard may be traversed In one continuous

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The Fire Protection Value of the Canal

T h r rrrrFTft sr rrrrvrfTCmzg ESESa tSTCgg SSEa MXZa On Oct. 8 the Indianapolis Fire EES: v : v- o/STff/CTS Department, assisted by the Stutz t[__ i—-3 S3CZj' bvs/hess Fi,v Kngine Company. the Indiana | ***TMe*r Inspection Bureau and other lire ba^ a oOa®r p_, protection agencies and author- j[ —lr— —ISkFlna^F 1,.-—’J wdust-m*u. ities, made a pumper relay test | —fn b Jj Ug EZH CZD C3 r j /tes/dehc* which demonstrated the value of 1 —fngP II £§STD I—JJ dlstt-jL the Canal for a fire H !Llfß —-3£—. fighting water supply in a zone er^cgj;CZ^lL—considerably over a mile wide, or jj—j^pTir T p jMjj^ over 3,000 feet on either side of the i re. " Canal, extending from Georgia [_—Jl:- : \ street on the south to Broad Ripple ~1 \ UtepHf I "" ,hc north ' ' ’flic tost was made by using 2 lines of hose, y=3 ff r*” each 2,600 feet long, and 5 pumpers furnished *•=“ $ M L by the City Fire Department and the Stutz / CANAL Lia& Fire Engine Company. Pumper No. 1 took its water supply from the Canal at Wabash and West streets (Military park), and this 1 supply was then relayed through 4 other ** 1 ViniTinrir^ \k pumpers located respectively at New York £Z and West streets, California and New York l~jj~ ~~HI [§& streets, on Blackford street near New’ York In[pp 181 PI El Hi Essa N| street and on Blackford street near the Ulf H iV) H3 F] P3 PI 1:1 l-J k “ ■ tfclllliyaiassMHl Pi.-i Hi lip p| eI aZZZ ? fc hi toKJSS The m,O the riKi,t sho ' ,s with 14-inch Lde.! 1 Tho th, portion of the industrml, bus.. nozzle pressures, a.s recorded by ness and residence district of In- | iv| Ifolb?]!r%l| f £■>s! f the Indiana Inspection Bureau, dianapolis in which effective fire ~1 H3 fjlraP3 were 58 and 64 pounds. The f iIICI rate of delivery was 584 gallons fighting streams could be lur- m per minute. The nozzle pres- nushed from the Canal, should the < j uLi i— h-i3 sure was later increased to 70 necessity arise for a water supply _ jlll ill sci ! l:$ pounds, with a total discharge TyT-ifscsssar £33 of 626 gallons per minute. It in addition to that available from C [T■ r Cj[,v :• i r.Ra BSB9 % was demonstrated that by in- the fire hydrants. In other words, •£& p P 331 rs -- been eliminated. It was also could be furnished from the Canal y— —\~r~ir r lf~n demonstrated that fire fighting fop a fire in Tomlinson Hall, or in \ g| streams could be furnished \ \ /-> i [/A SS through hose lines exceeding any large business block between LSJ 3,000 feet in length. Delaware street and the Canal. J p'.'-A ff?i'i |§s|

INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY

line, without retracing any lines, and with right-angled crossings permitted. KING TALKS ON STREET Barred From Ladle Tabernacle, He Takes to Given Air. While police stood on the outskirts, L. J. King, Des Moines, lowa, discharged in city court Saturday on charges of assault and battery, inciting riot and resisting an officer, preached to several hundred * people Sunday night In Ohio St. in front of Cadle Tabernacle. Three sergeants and twenty-four patrolmen, under Lieutenants Ball and Eisenhut, prevented King's speaking in the tabernacle, where he had been conducting a series of meetings previous to his arrest, on request of J. W. Speicher, tabernacle owner. Funeral Services Arranged Funeral services of Mrs. Adelaide J. Henry, 79, of 2865 N. Illinois St., who died Saturday, a resident of Indianapolis forty-five years, will be at 10 a. m. Tuesday' at the residence. Burial In Crown Hill cemetery. A son and four daughters survive. i cu r a Loveliness /C A Clear \V \ Healthy Skin f\ \ l |L X Inawrad by Every-day For FurnitureS&r

The Canal, which is owned by the Indianapolis Water Company, has a capacity very largely in excess of the entire pumping capacity of all of the fire fighting apparatus of the City of Indianapolis. 0

I bought thfejf with ijSft money I saved APEX WASHER As every man knows, the purpose of a machine is to save time and strength—which is the same as money. Hundreds of women are finding this true of the Apex. They not only get through with their washing more quickly and easily, but they also save money by being able to get along without outside help. This extra money will soon pajy for the machine or can be used for personal purposes. See the Apex tomorrow. No obligation to explain It. Ask about our liberal terms. Iff) MII PH lIT hardware go. W tl HH!L|j |J I 120-124 E. WASH. ST.

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY The State Savings & Trust Cos: 9 East M&rkei Street

An Appreciated Phase of Our Service My beautiful funeral home is a phase of our service whicli offers an appropriate, well arranged place for the funeral It is well equipped, centrally located and allows the privacy suitable for this kind of service. And with the sensible prices of my caskets makes it very reasonable. No. 70* iff Black broad- '.£iC * ’• v ■ AsW g 4 I color plush 2fQgW f couch, crushed V*. £ silk interior, V*- - •>. ■■ i S \ ruined pillow, A .ik /&/ H: U <*>& extension Vl&WtL' AfrqWlPiife handles. A 1 ' Iff! WtM $275 casket. Mv Price, „ t'f * * y/t ' y ’.. ; ' t f t JOHN F. REYNOLDS “Leader in Sensible Prices” 950 N. Penn. St MA In 0439.

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 1924