South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 288, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1920 — Page 1

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i 1 Indiana: Omraily fair Thür? -law fop.r ! ! y phü'.u rs Thürs lay night a".'! Ir; '. i , c. lr Friday. I.oucr M it hlgati : ', r i i'.'.y f f.r in southwest, probably sh i" h r5 ::i w.-t a- i r. c-!h c Thursda . Fridav ho-.v( :v ar.d mu h c '--r. I Morning Edition L VOL. XXXVII, NO. 288 a vnwsrwrr.i: roii tiij: home WITH ALL Tili: I.'K'AL NIIVVS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1 4. 1 920. HAY AND NICHT IT'LL LHAsm wnii: Ti:LL:i:Arinc si:uvicn PRICE THREE CENTS cos:

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oman Speaker Thrills

KEEP HONOR; VOTE LEAGUE IS HER PLEA Urgs dornen to Acquaint Themselves With National Issues. GIVES COX RECORD Tells of Legislation He Pasted as Governor of Buckeye State. "The republican party played partisan politics over the graves of our boys in Franco and so slew our lunor." Tho foregoing assertion was made Wednesday night In tho high rchool auditorium by Mrs. Halscy Wilson where he hyokc to a largo number of the men and women voters of South Bend. Edwir. 1 Fleet, assistant secretary of commerce, spoko on tho Kimu program with Mr. Wilson. Sho confined her address largely to the Latfue of Nations. Mr. Fleet dwelt on tho league issuo and national Issues as well. "Never In the history of the democratic party has thoro bc-cn a tlmo when it was ns- necessary n-3 it s now for the party to use every' vote in its power." declared Mr?. Wilson In urging the women voters to do all the work possible in educating; tho community on th. League of Nations. "It is the luty of every woman," said Mrs. Wilon, "to educate herself and the community on tho leaguo lwue. Winning: Fight. "P3verythlng that the women have gained has her,n a fight, öte; ty step, and when at last we. are granted the right to vote we havo prepared our-is.-ive and are in a position to do justice to anything wo undertake Let us look back over the life of James M. Cox, the democratic candidate) for president. He was born in the country and educated in tho rural fchool?. At this time Mr. Cox did not believe In the rural school system In operation but we hall com to that point later. "After leaving tho rural school Mr. Cox worked aa an apprentice in a print shop and then became i country' school teacher. His first Insight to national affairs came when he was made secretary to an hi congressman. Mr. Cox's next move In public life came when ho was elected to congress. Ho is tho owner of two democratic newspapers In Ohio. While in congress his ability as a lewHlator won the approval of "Ur.cl Jf" Cannon. Whll in congress Mr. Cox was a member of the appropriations cominitfec. I shall cite you nn Inci-S.-nt showing the type of man th.it Mr. Cox represents. The appropriations committee was asked for monfor the Washington zoo. An in- . stigutlon of the expenditures at the z-'o was made by Mr. Cox and he found that, more mon- y was being sp.-nt in caring for the ar.im.tls than w.s expended in arirtg f"r the men at the old soldiers home. This merely shows how the little details ;.re investigated by the democratic nominee. Jlmmie" 'x. "Jimmio" Cox. as he is oal'ed by the people of (hio was then elect-d governor of the state. "While in th: capacity h displayed hi ability ;u an executive and succeeded In having ."66 piece of legislation passd. Among the differ tit phces of legislation endorsed by (lov. Cox vas the system of rural schools, the f i vapenition law, the hiu- sky law and mir.y other excellent pieces of legislation for the betterment -f th state. However, Gov. Co was too progress e and waa defeated at .he next election. Hut at the r:ext following ilections he was placed in office, oy an overwhelming majority. !I:s record i an open book anil sure''j with such a record r.o or.e can in r-y V" it o er. Tranklin TV Ko sevclt. th runettr r ".ir.kr male i : n ( w n to th Ar.f rian public as .' NT I Nl'lTl ON TAG i: FÖI' K) 1

Says Chicago Board of Trade is Gambling Hell

f mit n ci:."Ti:n. k.hSn. Arthur Capptr. re We. in -lay :;::h:. Oct. 13. sy eak;:.g dec'art d 1-rtud in w h.i: the th v, a t one o'j::t rt c : loaf at the old pra e 1: ror.sumer is row rt-d 1 r t h $;C?.6f -V'Tn -ess th- ChiuKo w heat gamblfrs have c.-'.:d An-. . r-. ar: wheat raisers in th list two rr.or.ths by g.imM:r.g o- f :.urts ' Yt-ars ap " i.r . r.!i:.u-i. "the norl iem in-led susp r.t ion oi t:-." Louisiana h but today, und r the cloak cf business r spec tal -:lt y r.re ptrmi:t;ng the Msg--: g.n:;v. . i o ir t V a r r . , 1 n '. o r il - ed r.ni . com par!.-" :-., Lure p;li ; nt rlub at Mi nt- Car!-) as l nr.' öl ! inr.o, on- .is .i i Lurch L.ia.:r. Several w -ks .iizo I 1 -.r. work & measurf to ao'.ish tb.i-j injurti form of robb.-ry and shall hoct th.la bill in cn tr.e f.rst cla.y of

MILITARY ACADEMY HOLDS NO CHARMS FOR BOY THIRTEEN

Hebert Turner, 13 years old. was taken off a Lake Short train headed for Chicago Tuesday night by officers Iiskowski and Luther when local authorities were Instructed to by on the lookout for the boy who had run away from Howe military acad my at Hcrwe, IncL When booked by Captain Schock Young Turner, who seemed perfectly at oa.?. stated earnestly, in anHwcr to the captain's questions that he was not married, that he wan 1?, years old and weighed 7 3 pounds. He said that ho was on hi3 way to Milwaukee and ran away when the authorities at Howe academy refused to let him have his teeth fixed. Ho was put in care of the matron at the Jail for the night. JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GUEST Tin; iiiAW. He made Iiis bid for fortune through his youthful days and sunny. The spur to his ambition was the yellow Ktuff called money; He slaved for it and saved for it, t:.e heat and cold he braved for it, lie daily watched hid holdings grow until at last he came to know the fortune he had wanted so; Then one mistake he chanced to make he kuv tho fickle market break and others rushed his wealth to take. Ho must beware who counts in coin the total of his happiness. And builds his Joy upon tho sand whre moncy-seekcrs find sucCCS3, For yellow gold Is hard to hold, lt'a slippery stuff and very cold; Since first it's power on earth began, in it no loyalty we scan; it serves, but never loves thy man, And who shall make but one mistake, wherein his fortuno Is at stake, at morn to poverty bhall wake. Another spurned the road to wealth to be a brother to his neighbors. He shared their sorrows and their Joys and knew their burdens and their labors. And was kind of heart and mind, to friendly ways he was inclined. And all he knew to him were true they knew the good he tried to do; Mistakes he made, but friends they stayed; when trouble came they rushed to aid, 'till every debt lovo was paid. (Copyright. 1320.) SENATOR HARRISON CHALLENGES HARDING TO DEBATE ON ISSUE NEW YORK. Oct. 13. On behalf of Gov. Cox. Sen. Pat Hurriron of Mississippi Wednesday Issued a formal challenge to Sen. Harding to meet thw democratic presidential candidate in a joint debate on the subject of the League of Nation. Acting for the sptaker'H bureau of tho democratic national committee, of which ho is chairman, l',en. Harrison wired pVn. Harry' New, who occupies r similar position in the republican organization, offering to cancel any speaking engagements Ik n tofore made for Gov. Cox In order to bring the two candidates together. Continuing, he indicated any and all republican speakers in a blanket challenge to meet oth-r democratic speakers who, he said, would be willing to use a portion of their meetings from now until election day to discuss s-'en. Harding's position on the league with anyone who cand to debate the point. DEMOCRATIC IT OMEN HOLD MEET TODAY A ro.iucPt that all democratic women in St. Joseph county meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at democratic headquarters was mad Wednesday r.itfht by Mrs I,. S. 1'ickenscher, dernocr.itic chairwoman. A snort talk will ne mnur ami lrnporiant bulr..?r will be transacted. tb. r.t t congress r.nd will tindertake to put this den cf thirns out cf bu.v.n ss." Sine- July 10, when trailing in futurts w;.s resumed ly tii 1 t xcb.ance. th- senator d- clared. grain spot ulators had sold "or te:s( ld this ear's cri p ::e or s;x tln.es." Or.ty about or.- p.rcent of the trading in futures a bona tide transaction f r a'tu vl deliery. he a5.rtel. "Bri.iu?-- speculators are forcing 1 w n the irice f whtat." S n. C."j r asserted, "the farmr who s.ld b. h.;gs and cattle at a lit-avy loss while r.ir.i; t i 1 1 sells t'c-r war prices, is again made the goat, and the wd;eat r.i;r whose rop this year costs h:m n."re for wages and ei.;;;pment than any other he evr produced, s es the f.trm price of his crop tut virtually in two. with no teal benefit to any except the Prokrage firms w ho collect the coiumis-titnj."

COX GREETED BY THOUSANDS OF HOOSIERS

Nominee Stresses League Issue to Six Audiences in State. TOUT WAYNE, Ind. Oct. 13. Attack on the League of Nations policies of Sen. Harding', his republican opponent and of former Pres't Taft were continued Wednesday by Gov. Cox of Ohio in another strenuous day's campaigning in Indiana. That there was a "conspiracy to deceive the American jury by depriving it of the facts in this great case" through failure to print the league covenant In "reactionary" newspapers and in the republican national campaign book, also was stressed by tho democratic presidential candidate. Ho issued a statement calling upon league supporters to raise a fund for printing and distributing the covenant. Visits 8lx Cities. Six larga Indiana cities were visited Wednesday by Gov. Cox in variation of recent campaigning. He addressed crowds aggregating many thousands at Delphi, Iogansport, Peru. Wabash, Huntington and here, where he closed with a large street meeting Wednesday night. All of the cities visited were county seats and the governor was able to deliver lengthy addresses devoted principally to his arguments for the league. Ho made no rear platform talks. At moat of the cities the governor spoke from ppccially built stands and street space for almost a block's length. Windows and ledges of the court house and adjacent buildings were filled with spectators. At Logansport the candidate spoke to a largo crowd on a corner lot. Brass bands and automobile parades, daylight fire works, siren whistles and a democratic women's quartet from Huntington, which accompanied tho governor here from Peru, were other features of the day's Indiana campaign, in which Gov. Cox received frequent applause and cheers. "These great crowds," the governor .aid to one of his audiences, "tell me that the fou! of Indiana is aroused." Regarding the stand of Sen. Hard ing and Judge Taft on the league, Gov. Cox repeated charges that the senator was "vacillating" and declared that the republican candidate's recent Marion statement was his eleventh change of position. "Poor old Judge Taft." the governor continued, "tiles to apologize for him (Sen. Harding) and tries to defend him. but he moves so fast that Taft can't keep up with him." Gov. Cox reiterated that "the great case of the League of Nations is about ready for the Jury" and he stressed the declaration that league supporters should vote for him and opponents of Son. Harding. "If I should be elected," the governor sal'l. "the plain Inference would be that the American people want the league. If Harding should be elected, the inference would bo Just the reverse. Yet Judge Taft says that the way to assure our going into the league is to vote for the man who is against it." TuftV. Position. Judge Taft's position, the governor said, was "a paradox or a puzzle." In many of his speeches Wednesday, Gov. Cox urged Indiana voters to "keep Senator Watson at home." The Indiana republican senator, the governor declared, signed "the infamouu round robin" and was a member of the "senatorial oligarchy." The governor urged election of Thomas Taggart, democratic candidate for senator, who preceded the governor on today's rostrums and promised to vote for "goin in" the league. Remaining here over night, the governor Thursday will make what is virtually the opening of his home state campaign. He will spend most of the remainder of the week in Ohio and his Itinerary provides for a rear platform address next Friday at Marion, Sen. Harding's home. Thursday the governor will speak at Van Wert. Delphis, Lima. Wapakoneta. Sidney. Picjua and Prbana prior to a night meeting at Columbus, the state capital. Larlier in the campaign Gov. Cox made a number of speeches in Ohio, but the next three days speaking there marks his first extensive home work. Two Addres-soM. Two addr "scs were delivered here tonight by th- governor, a thater meeting preceding his outdoor speech. The theater wa.s packed, with scores of persons standing, and seeral thousand massed at the corner of the court houe where the candidate spoke from a temporary stand decorated with red. v-hite and blue electric lights, testooncd to tall buildings across the street. Hundreds could not hear and left early. Windows of adjacent builair.gs up to the ninth story, fire escaps and ten roofs held othtr spectators. Kacial prejudice was a subject discussed by the governor here, where there is a large population of German Mood. The governor praised th war m rvlof of German-Americans and d.crkd racial prejudice, reiterating charges that Chairman Hays of the republican national tCuNTLM LD ON PAGE rXHJK)

Former Treasury Secretary

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William Gibbs McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury and builder of the New York subway, who will speak in the high school auditorium Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. McAdoo' t-peech in this city is a part of a two-day campaign he is conducting in Indiana. William Gibbs McAdoo Will Speak Here Friday

William Gibbs McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, will speak in the high school auditorium Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The foregoing announcement was made lute Wednesday night by the St. Joseph county democratic committee. The speech to bo delivered Friday afternoon is a part of a two day campaign which Mr. McAdoo is conducting in Indiana. He Is scheduled to arrive in South Rend Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Prior to his arrival in this city Mr. McAdoo will speak in Klkhart, Friday morning at 11:30 o'clock. He will be met in Flkhart by a delegation of local democrats who will accompany Mr. McAdoo to this city by motor. Upon his arrival in this city Mr. McAdoo will be met by a delegation of Laporte county democrats headed by Chairman Taylor. The delegation is bringing a band with them. Tentative plans for the formation of a democratic club to acenmrany tho well known speaker from South Rend to Laporte are now under way. It Is the intention of the local democrats to have at least 100 make the trip. Any one desiring to join the delegation on the trip to Importe may do so by leaving hL? or her name at democratic headquarters and stating whether or not they will GOLD STAR MOTHER SENDS OFFERING TO HELP LEAGUE ISSUE NLW YORK. Oct. 13 The following letter received Wednesday from a "Gold Star" mother by Geo. White, chairman of the democratic national committee, tells its own impressive story. "Please accept the enclosed small contribution to the fund for the dissemination of truth about the League of Nations. It is literally a widow's mite, but it comes from a mother who sent four greatly needed sons to the world war. Two of these sons with almost 'unlimited pol-nhiRties for future usefulness, were killed, a third was ill in hospital In France for five months, due io gassing in action is still classified as unfit, and a fourth risked his j. i eclou? young l:fo in the air. When an honest and concerted effort is being n.adv by the nations t-r the earth to sae if possible, future mothers and sons from these sacrifices, it is hard to realize there are thos who oppose such an cilort. I feel sure that among these who paid for the war thtre can be but one opinion and that is to enrfors.- the Lasrue of Nations. It is the best that has been proposed, and all otjctlon being weighed, is manifestly the nvct feasible. Please Cod it will not fail." Your.-: wry truly, l Signed MRS. FDWARD C. DAVIDSON Llizibeth. N. J. hTAVS OUT OF GOTHAM. NEW YORK. Oct. 1 b Sen. HardIng will come no further e.st than Rochester. N. Y., during the national campaign i

choolCrowM.t.Wm TELLS STATE

. -' ;- v -V . r - v - 'f' -v v V -'1:: ;'--; ;V: :w::yJ ? ..." A , ; : - : , : ci v a. . m ' ' ! . t t - .; 3 f ' f V provide an automobile. Preparations are being made by the St. Joseph county committee to have a local band accompany the delegation to Laporte Friday night where elaborate plans have been ma ie for one of the largest democratic rallys held in this community. The. announcement that Mr. McAdoo would come to this city is particularly interesting in view of the recent announcement made by the republicans that McAdoo would le kept out of Indiana. He has thousands of friends in this .state who are eager to hear his views on the national issues. The principal cities in the state will be visited by Mr. McAdoo on his two day campaign. Among the other democratic meeting planned for this week are the meetings scheduled tonight at the Coquillard and River Park school buildings. Sen. Hagerty and Samuel Pettingiii will be the prineipal speakers at the meeting at the Coquillard school while Ifaac Kane Parks and Dan Pyle will speak at the River Park school building. Samuel Parker and 1 J. Hammerschmidt are scheduled to speak Friday night it the Muessel school while Anthony A. Wolf, democratic candidate for state senator, and George Sands will speak at the I-aurel school building. FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT MAKES TOUR OF STATE TFRRE HA UTK, Ind., Oct. 13. Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic candidate for vice president, declared, In a series of 10 speeches through central and western Indiana Wednesday, that "men like United States Senator James E. "Watson who oppose the League of Nations as a super-government were guilty uf downright political dishonesty." '"They know," he said , "that most of the things they say about the league are deliberate falsehoods and misrepresentations. They tell you that article ten takes away the right r-f congress to declare war ami send our boys overseas but they take pains to conceal that Governor Cox and myself having been going up and down this country and stating that we are w illing th it there should be put in the instrument of ratification itself that nothing contained therein should in any way supersede our constitution or take away or abridge, or weaken the rights of our congress. Gov. Cox has given his solemn promise that a e!ectei not or.e American soldier shIl be sent overseas without the approval of the American people and the con-s.-nt of the congress of the United States. Pl.TITlO.N IIOAIiD. INDIANAPOLIS.. Ind. Oct. IZ. The Indiana Pailvsays ar.d light company Wedmsity petitioned the state public service commi.ion for authority to increase its interurban express rates approximately 2 Ö percent. It also asked that the minimum charge fur local service be made forty cents and the minimum for inter-line service fifty ttr.t.

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ü. S. FARMERS SEEK CREDIT FROM BOARD

Difficulty of Agricultural Men to Obtain Money Threatens Food Production. Uy The A.of iated l'res. WASHINGTON. Oct. 1J. The federal reserve board is preparing to make a. new statement of poliocovering all phases of the credit situation. Gov. Harding told representatives of the agricultural interests, in convention here, who appealed to him today for relief from "stringent" credit conditions. The statement. Gov. Harding said, probably would be made public Saturday after übe conclusion of the fall conference of federal reserve agents and reserve bank governors1 here. A committee from the reserve board listened for three hours to accounts of conditions which the agricultural delegation said threatened the life of the nation through a reduction of food production. Difficulties of the farmers wer laid almost wholly to inability to obtain financial assistance. It was asserted that banks of the rtserve Kystcm were not supplying needed funds and that n any local bankers claimed to be acting under instructions from the federal reserve board. Iloird Sj nipatliizos. Gov. board would credit. Harding denied that th had issued instructions which result in curtailing farmers,' The board and otricial.i of tho reserve banks were in sympathy with the plight of the farmers, he said, and were encouraging loans to aid tlum, but the board was without authority to instruct member banks as to loans they could or would not make. "In the tirst place," the governor said, "I can see no practical value in your visit to tho board. Our acts were delined by the law. Your conference here with us has resulted only in your retelling what we already know. The board knows your trials and your diihculties and is ixi entlr-i sympathy with you." Mcanwhllo the delegates considered whether they should press their request for a conference with Pres't. Wilson and his cabinet. Some had thought it would be unnecessary to tako their grievances before the cabinet after the conference with the reserve board. It was also said, that most cabinet members are out cf the city and that as the. delegates expected to eenfer with Scc'y. Houston and Sec'y. Meredith Thursday, a cabinet conference might not be insisted upon. German IntcrcMs. Gov. Harding told the delegation that German interests had informed him two ton. w h o told they were in the market ior million bales or American cotA German commercial agent called on him. he said, had him th it German manufacturers were eager to buy but the- cotton producers mus-i aco-pt paper maturing in nine, months in payment. The governor suggested to the cotton interests represent d that they make use of tho German market after the delegates had said th-re was no domestic market. Spokesmen for the cott n men said also that confidence, of banking interest in cotton appeared to have been shaken. They offered r.o explanation for it, but complained that it was defeating them in their efforts to bcrrow. "I woul scl'ggcst that the burning cf gins and other destructive work which has b.en going on in certain sections .ef the south is n.t calculated to restores confidence.." Gov. Harding said. "You cannot blame a banker for not wanting to make a loan on a commodity which might be destroyed can you?" Miike Apieals. Appeals were- made- to the board for the issuance of more currency. Speakers said the belief existed that it would relb.-ve the hnancial "strmix c r c y 1 J. S. Waramaker, president of the American Cotton assoc. ation. akod the board whether there was not some way in which this could bo done. He Paid he was a banker and that he believed an increase in the federal reserve note issue, would remedy the situation. Gov. Harding replied that the not i.-s-ue Wi.a now nearly $1.000.000 0'0 more than a year ago and that charges that de-nation was re sponsible for the situation confronting producers were without foundaing pr tion. Th.. amount cf note- ;s.-ue was gov rnec oy law. ne s.uu. a:. a added that if the farmers- we.uld have the country on a "paper ba.-.s." they sho'uld t-sk congress to change the law?. . . : 1 . J SHIPPING LINES TO REDUCE ALL CHARGES TO MEET COMPETITION Washingron. Oct I Chairman Pen son cf the t-r. -.son cf the j-hippir.g bear! an-nounc-.d Wednesday night that American foreign, shipping; lines had agreed to go the limit in reducing freight charges to meet the competition of the French line, which has reifued e nr with i.r: s other nation? for stabiliz ing rate 5. War : tie- knife." will result the chairman said, unless the French line plays fairly with the conference and jcins in maintaining rates cn the Atlantic-."

FUEL COPMISSIOM THAT

NEW OR Mother Killed In Attempt to Rescue Daughter OAKTOWN. Ind.. if in the pith of a :. I?.. Herr.ipidiy ap- ' proaching train here e arly We-I-! nesday evening. Mrs. Louij-' Grizzle. I confusod, drew her lour y-ar old 'daughter onti th tracks arid both were instantly killen. The mother had crossed the traeks and, thinking her daughter wa.s In rront of the train, turned to rescue her. Th daughter had not yet st.'pped on the tracks but the mother caught the girl just as th- train struck her and both wa re killed outright. ZIMMER-DAMBACHER FOUND GUILTY OF POSSESSING BOOZE ury Asks Court to Give Fach 1 t 4 I muh a nriu 1 immt and $100 Fine. Carl dimmer and Kugeno Dambacher. harged with th' unlawful possession of liquor for sale, were found guilty by a jury in superior court Wednesday night. The jury asked the court to give each man a sentence of 30 days in the county jail and a fine of 100. They recommended that the jail sentence be suspended. The case went to the jury at 4:4' Wednesday afternoon and at 7 o'clock Pailiff Itennoe announced iho jurors had reached a verdict. .fudge Montgomerv called for the verdict from John K. Pay, foreman of the jury, at S ' lock. .pproo Vcrdicd. The special jury, composed of James Frame. Charles Giomi, Prank P.e. singer, F. M. Williams. William Sehmeltz. C Spiker, Hyron Smith. T. S. Itiddle. John K. Pay. Mark Webster and Clayton Krup. ar.sweTed that the verdict read was their verdiot. Following th'4 reading of the- vrrdier. Attys. Gilmer, Sands- and Arnold for the df f-iise fded a motion to show why judg rm-nt should be arr st ! in th- case. )n agre e mci.t with Pre s. Sehuartz the motion will be heard Tue sday aft rnooti at ?,:?." "lock. If th- motion fails it is possible that the case w;U be appealed .o the appellate urt. Thoriginal bond iixed in th- case will s'n nd. Arguments before the- jury -n-sum d all lay W dm d y. Pro. Schwartz, show d how tin ni'-n had transported the li.juor from "h. i'auo ami storeel it in th'-ir wan-hoes.- as an inv stnie-r.t. 1I- o!f r-d the- onfession Mgne-d hy the two m n as eidene' ..f their guilt. (Question Intention. Atty. Arnold for th-- i f. -r.se ar-guc-d the- law re-gardmg lbpior oain Indiana and ' n.-ume d io arP. all of the th.io allot'. 1 to th" b-fen-e In his atte n.pt t- prov- that a man an have an u:.li::.it d at.'.ounl fit li'iuor in his rif.-.. s.-..n provided no i intenti'-n of sal" i prnvt n. Atty. Sands i;i a bri-f talk tacked th- sta'e r.o r.t signed hy thtwo de fendar.ts in the j ,r -sen.-e .f the prosecutor. H att tnpte d to show that the ri n hnd r.o intention of selling the ibjuor. but were keeping It m r ly as an investment. Men e-nly Wim . Citv Judge: Gilmer in his op.-nirg 'statement for the def.-ns.- cr:'Jz--1 the slovenly attitud" cf the statewitnesses. He said S rgt. of Police Jtoberts who maeb; th- rai I on the-warehouse-furthe r 1 mon.-trate .1 his I blovenly manner when he was placed on the stand. "He fail d to look at the y;rv r

C NTINt;i:l ON PAGK I'UUK) i ' 'MINI'Kl) N PAiL F UIt Harding Makes Appeal To Democratic South

CHATTANOOGA. T-r.r... O . t. 1 To the ote rs- of tlie b r.-.ocrat;: s.out!:. Sen. Harding W.-dne ?d.-.y night addrt s.-rd an upp al for e arnest conside'-ratic-n of le-puhli' ir. I rinc ip'.e s an-1 ga e- a pre.-;-..-" that republican su'.c e.-s In th- lection w ould me- in "the san,.- p '.'.:. ;. i heipful proteition to all An-.'-rioan ! rodurti'jn. r.&rtr. cr soith." In a speech at tr. o -bum here. the- rej u..ican prf sidr-n tla. nomine. sugge .-.te-d "!;. e rsifp-d poiltbs" as the th.lr.g required to remove the 1;.-: tr-tce of sectional r r. i r. u n d r. t a r. d i n g s . ar.d j.iid that his party had r.o policy for one section that it did not preach for all section-, alike. The democratic p.-trty h attacked for iLs conduct cf affairs both at home and abroad. Pres't V.'i:on. congress even at the expense cf viohe faid, repeatedly had dictated to lating p!e-Jge! of his own party tlatfcrrn, ar.d finally had attempt

S ARE UN JUS

C.Liim- Hiuli Wape Paid ly Local Concern Force? Prices l p. CIV LS MANY FIGURES Mirliauaka Dealer ANo Ixepi ter? Complaint to Indiana Hoard. INDIANAPOLIS j C o r tri.'. rs ::i r " rt I1 : - Ind!.iv .i r :: ai :- to .:. ! :-;:;--- ur.-i'T :.". oni.-r of :h- . c . ! , a! and fa t i o : i . i: i ( : :. !i ; r g l". a n a t! grc.-s r.-.a r-in . w .'h -u s. r ;.. . lo--;, ac-.'ordm g t st it.irp.v g i v i a a iair;.: We -It.' .iay. 'I -. b. arir.g !-r.i! t l at the- r vie th-- Indiana Coal Pi tapirs" ,. c.a tion was .:. du-te d hy Cl..t f!t..i i Il.-e ! i : -a c h f 'lie o i r. : i ; i .-io r. . I-i:rs f:.,:;i Set;".; 11. nd. Ml::Lifat:, Murcie. ITckoniQ and P.-. htooi.d w -r- ;:!: r.g th.-1 h'-.ird. All presented ?:g;:rs purport in !,- to show :h-ir c-of do: eiiusir.. was far ;n .xe of th' n.argir; allowed In the pr'.c-:ix:r g ord r. On. man. Will. am A. RCtort f Gary, admit!' I that : O,to .-r II. live iaVS aftr tli" C o T. I V. ". SS i o n ' S erde r w.is j.rori.u'ca' d. he a !.: I Ji'.l'l a t n to th.- co-t -f nl h.'Ud hy hi- hrm "n a trading mare; and J.'.l'l a ten for cr.u :.,c;lt d th pure diaM.-r. w f the- firn.4 re-pres?n t il handl Indiana co.ii. IU.ime StMdclaker. High lalxjr cf-.-'.s charged bv thcoal men to be due to th" Stui -baker Automobile company bidding for labor was blamed by virtually every South Pend and Mishawaka dealer for high costs there. Clifford M. LonU. of South P.end. w ho t Pitied at th, afternoon ffiiM, ftai I that owing to th- wages paid by tho automobile company his firm had been forced to pay J.1Ö a week for drivers and labor to handle their coal. He placed the cost of lol-.g huslne'ss to hi" firm frr the lan e months at a tc n without nnr harg? for lossage or interest n: the investment. Mr. Ivntz presented a letter to the commission frotii IA P. Hardy, former federal fuel administrator for St. Jcteph county e xpressing th" opinion That the dealers' margin was not s-ufhcier.t and pointing out that wacc.- and overhead expense high in the South p. nd distr.ct. Mr. Le.ntz fst'.fied that the federal fuel administration allowed thl r-tailers J'J.70 a ton inargin during the wir. said that an avrng of th- cost of elo-.eg '..udm-vi frtn S-'uth P.--nd and Mivhawnk ii ale rs was J-'-"T for the p-.st year. He yai-.I that in September h" P. inilb d " " L tor." -of co il at a total ot of K'.-''T while in August h handled l.l'-'i t' !. at virtually tr.i fin-..- e,,-t. Hi- co p r t-n in Sep. terr.b'-r was ?4 r" a tor:, p.e said, and in August Jl.TT. I! normally handle s about K'.'.eO t--:.s . f ccal ye ar. si hriMilcr Tf"t ilie--. J. .11. S b'-.i o. ! r of ti.e vhr'ifl( r c'oai ar.d Ie. c'.n.par.y. Ml.-hawaku, ti.'.d th. e- i 'imiTiis"ie.n-r h b"jk--::ow-d a e -.: f a ton but w :. r. c.-.rre cti.-r.-, w-re- made by th-i u-!i't or h" had fo.n-I the- cost to h'i fe;r a perl- "1 - a 1 1 :.c r.rm also d' s ; b'i'-t'.e and he wr.n cj stior. d in d.t.ei'. a s to th division f . H-- blan.e d hi'h wages in Sout'.i v. f--r a pofn-n of the high ro-t f : : . . . ' : : r co p'dntlr.g ':. that Mb-:.-. aw tka is only four nu.es frcr Svutli P.. r.-l and many pc o; b- woric in the latt- r ctty. c:;iri,a IV.tfn rf the Lyn-.nn C'.al. rr:i.;,:n;v .f Lifave-tt- tcld the rom-n-.-.o:; t h it late r was vare r;ri wag- s h'.gh in Iif ' : e tte-.. H- m!1 that for tl. mor. th.- ("t'.o n Oc toii.r 1. 1:. an i TKrerr.hir '1, Kli', i (rt hi' firm 51'. "4 a t"n ta do butr. ar. l fr- ru I;e -ernbe.r 1M1. t. O fei . r 1. I'jIO. the- cesi w.is f 2 . - S a ton. At o : V ur.g fc r th- r'-.Tr.r.-.i-s;rr. referring t-i a typewrltte 1 e-.i to g-i-- o force hCCe-ptar.Ce of the L" aNatiors r over.tr.t by d- priv. sr.:r the frra'.-:- ef is ccrititutional p.-.w e rs. Arriving hro -ariy in tho forenoon, thi candidate pnt virtually the whole da.y ir. an automobile tcur cf the cti'ü about Chattanocg mad" historic ly th Civil war An amh'.rui'y fed-r-I n constitution, he said in his spee-cn had beer. r. r, - v r a th? war ed r.d voiced a h--pe that r.o sirr.llau- ' cutÄStrc-r he wouli bi courted by excepting a agj- covenant. "cor.taining a pecre rf a:r.M;ltR" "Ivooklr.g bark r.r.w In th conCord cf union." ho p.i.d. "vr r.o: , no differer.er- in patriot. c lov cf country, r.crth or nouth; rather misundrxtar.dir g as to th mir.ing of it It little matters err.about grie.ancs. about Arly dif -j fer-nc-". about th emtltterM d:appointments. Th.e suprcm fact Is j that we hav rebuildei, thfct ws iare reunited."