South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 289, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 October 1920 — Page 1

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South Till; WIIATHim Indiana: Ur.s- tt I we.nr.er Frlly ar.d Saturday, prob it iv shnw-r, ür.l ,.('.. r Filurdaf. I Morning Edition Michigan: much -olc: n I Saturday; I h'hr.'.vr rs I "rid .v,S.i furduy. VOL. XXXVII, NO. 289 a ni:vsp.it:i? ron Tin: lioMr WITH A I.I. T 1 1 K LOCAL NKWS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1920. DAY AND NIGHT ITLL I.KASED wiui: TELi:(JiJAriiic si:uvici: PRICE THREE CENTS

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News

DIES

ARRAIGNS

BACKING

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DEMOCRATS TO OPEN VAY FOR REPUBLICANS Cha irman Grube to Issue Challenge to G. 0. P. Leader. DRING OUT TRUTH Follows Pace Set By Effort to Have Harding Meet Cox. ON IVOAUI) sun. ILUlDI.Vr.'S SIMVlAIi TItAIN. Ch t. H. HrpuMioTUi inatinp'r on Sm. Harding' train nmmuneyd definitely late- Thursday tluit the "don-t-rntic profKisuI for a league of Nations debate K-twtvii the rvpubllcan nomine nml lv. Cox woiiM not tx nor -ptcd. Sen. Harry fx Neu, IkvuI of the ropnnlU-an sjjikerV Tnirrau, saiel Ix Ikv! not yet mvivI flu prol.tü jsont him by fcn. Pat Ilnrrison. In cluirge of tlio democratic FTH'nklii nrranmrTiUs and nddetl : "I would not for a moment enddor a irroposltlon no utterly nlmird." Taking tho cu from tho challenge pent by Sen. Pat Harri.son. head of tho democratic ppt.iker's bureau, to Sen. Harry S. Now, roI tj 'llr.in chairman In similar eapaeit. fur a eiobate between Jamis AT. Cot. democratic nominee, and Warn n G. Hiirdtne the republican candidate on th 1a ague of Nations, 'ur.ty Chiirman Harry K. (Irut-e f th- 1'f.i! democracy has det-r-Miir.fd that HUfh a course might be a good (Tii to pursue In South I Vnd. Sen. Ilarrisnn thrvw rut tho further challenge that should Sen. Harding ft el unable to 'Vt.iml the g iff," debutes might bo arranged as between other .peakern. Chairman Ctrnb' surirr-Jts that In South IUnd i s ri s of ji'Int do'.nte might be jrraiu:d btween b' il people, with the Luigue of Nations tho topic, to which end Samuel Parker. Charles 1. Trummnd. Wim. A. Mein rnv, I '.in ryl' S. P. lYttengil! and lsiac K a ti Parks have already tendered their Harriots Would l'onv Truth. "Si i h .: sstem would place both -id- s tho I-agu- issue before the i. .T,i,. in or.i- r.ight, and when the njub'ir.in spe.ikn in particular, the pr . nee of ari iiiuiio! late - oppoiti..'i. there oii the ground to t ad h him up. would force 1; im to s'i.-k to the Ie.tcuo text instead of '.aline in platitude mlsrcprocntation. ar.d Inapplicable locic,"' said Chairm m (Irubo. "Th process would bo riiu'-.t' io'i.il, an inducement to the public to attend, tho truth would be brought out and the republic in sir. 'k cree n lifted, which !- ex.ict'v the thim; that is needed." In advlltl 'n ;vrl has !vni recelvd at democratic headquarters that seme Chicago womin would like to eonie to South P.u-.d ".nil debate the Lear.uo of Nations with some woman. 1k il or oth rw ar.d it is possible that Democratic Chairsnan Mrs. S. Kickor.s-.'her may take that matter up with the republican chairwomm. One pchat Sixmus Certain. The men above named, who have i rfen d their se,ies to Chairman ('rube are enthusiastic .o meet any 'oeal coir.PT! from the republican ranks, and a ore of them put it. 'puncture their wind-ba." It is -. M.rtfd that bt.ir Kane Parks of M;hawaka intend. cha;ien?lr.t: Clifford rh'cim'a to a rebate anyhov--, n hf-tl.T the Orubc program Roej through or not. It apepar. tliat repu'iiv.ii; tato laadquarters rail-d 1 : il 'tu 1 on the phone recently and i.ked Mm to kc to Ii Ctrar.g- tor i ;i .-eh. ar.d. DnComb Inforrtn-d the rcuNTiNr i:d CN 1'AOi: 4.)

G.C.P. Nominee to Stump Indiana Cities Today

:. i;y Oct. s art.t'ide the Wi'.s. w .he '.rlgUi. i! s w ere 1 4 Tho I ndre.inb-r.t:-n' foreign trad . toward pi"-1 icy In co c:ir.t tl.i SpeCiM x'.co writtf . an-l t Vi ; . V 1. of ser- Harding s ast t n an a r its or. tn.e ira:gmng b r.. . 'cratic hnes in his r.iiü.- lay through tho the v,V. id seuth. brrder'and Charging that "s-oret diplomacy" .5 pract! ed by mo.-ratlc orüciai had kept American business mei. from V.-rumg trade ( ppcrtunities .- bro id. ; the r-piM.om presidential e declared th state and OI n ra c. e pa r t m to m mut t rer re. :.tnu 4 re act he aid in c e with o t h e r I: nt's Mexican o! as having dev b p'.r riat ;or. s. g . .mm. The pr po! In- d n u: '-t distrut m Mi xic- and hunir.biti 'n at home. and. he advocated pr-yram of amicablo ro.aticns to

Debate

Climbs 150 Foot Mast to Resare Stricken Workei TORONTO. Or.t.. Oct. 14. In th-" pight of hundreds of persons. Joseph Moulday. constructirii foreman Thursday climbed the 1 00 foot mast of a derrick ar.d rescued Frank Oarvell, a fellow worker, bantrinsr unconscious from tho oral: after hi left hand had been crushed j under the sUeel hoisting cabb. Reaching the h-wintilng flfrure. held at tho masthead only by a pi ovo Caught between the cable and pulley wheel, Moublay slipped down tho vsteel fpar with Cabiwall still unconscious, over hl riirht shoulder. Moulday will be recommended for the Human Society's life savins medal. JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GUEST SKINS OF IWLTj. Trees all dressed In red an' drown. Oray skies hoverin' over town, Karly mornings thick with fo Rlsinp from the distant b., Oras-s .v) wet with falling dewThat your shoes get wet clear througrh If you walk acroro the l.iwn To some bush with blossnms on, Martin houses vacant now. And the wren house on tho bough Empty, too. These sins are all Telling us that It is Fall. Cattle through the early day Closer to each other stay, Keepln' warm, an' rlht an left Fields of all their wealth bereft: Where but yesterday was gold. Now la brown and bleak and cold; In tho orchard all the trees Seem to K and an take their ease, " have claimed the fruit they bore. Stripped then; of their luscious store And each bulKlns bin and stall Tells us plainly it is Fall. llosr:i that were proud and gay Seem to want to Ret away: I -ike a man who'-i borne the strain Of stern duty's hard campaign, And worn out by heavy deeds Seeks the. rest ho sorely nieds. So tho plants and vins appear Tired and wan this time of year, Jut as though their strength was shriven Py the beauty they have given; Written large on Nature's wall Now we read the signs of Fall. (Copyright. 13 20.) HARM KG SUCCEEDS IX DRAW I IS' G YELL FOR COX AT CENTRE PANVILLi; Ky.. Oct. 14. When Sen. Harding left his train and went to a football field where he made a speech from in improvised wooden stand, membtrs of the Centre college football team, whose practice was interrupted by hLs arrival, gave l him three cheers and a tiger and .then as tho nominee began speaking 'another grout, of studtnts took up the yell with "Cox" substituted for Harding. Mr. Harding waited until they had finished and then shaking a forefinger at the group, shouted: "I like for young fellows to be enthusiastic about their bailer, but I want them to bo Kentucky gentlemen anil not insist on Interruption. I j respect the man w ho has his convicitlonsand I respect my fellow Ameri cans who have other party convic tions than I have, but when you are a real American you listen to both sides of the case, especially if lh lone who is speaking is i candidate j f or the pn ddcr.cy of the Cnited I States." OBJECT TO GAS RATE INCREASE IN STATE RICHMOND. Ind.. Oct. 14. Strenuous objection to any IncreaseI ... . . " . T .1 I . . .. 1 s'tV.t.v I III KiO I illlV ll'i 4i;W..ll.l IkJMt I'illU itown now being supplied by the Io- ' gan Gas company from West Virgin- 1 '. la f.olds was voiced .it a meeting of gas company men nnd public offi- 1 eials hero Thursday by Will Roller. , ity attorney cf Richmond. Irsure pretention of American interests on Mexican soil without interfering unduly in the internal affair of th. Mexican republic. In his dlscusNion of the league he reiterated that he wanted no council cf foreign powers to dictate America's part in the world ar.d, rad!ng Article X ho told his Audience that . poK"mnn for the republican part..1 he was "opposed to it." He added tha" in due time the nation would find a way wifely and practically to organize the conscience the world for the peace. The senator's arraignment of the democratic attitude toward foreign trade was the theme f a night address in the Iouisvillc armory. Spend, g the night hire he will turn northward Friday for a whirling swing through Indiana.

League

HELLS IRISH WHAT HARDING VOTE WILL DO Bourke Cockran Says English Grow Bold Following G. 0. P. Attitude. Ni;w YORK, Oct. 14. Sen. Harding's statement that If elected to tho pre.-iih-ney, he would not take otllcial cognizance of conditions m Ireland is responsible for the "renewal of the war of extermination now being waged under the orders of I.loy.i George," is the charge made by W. Rourke Cock ran. New York lawyer and orator, in a telegram rc-ceivt-d here Thursday from him in Cleveland. Mr. Cock ran's charge was made In reply to a. telegram he received from John A. McGarry and eleven other Chicago Irish ymp.tthlzers. who signed themselves as members of the "National Anti-league Association." The Mci'Jarry telegram to Mr. Cockran read: "It is rumorrd that jou are going to speak in this city (Chicago) fur Gov. Cox and thus support England and the league of Nations as against the interests of the United States. Is such stultification possibbi'.' May we have an answer?" Make- (julck Ilcply. Here is Mr. Cockran's reply to MeGarrj : "Your telegram has Just reached me. Yes, I Intend to tell the citizens of Chicago, as I told the senate committee, that to avert the most dreadful calamities in its history the whole world must disarm and that disarmament can be accomplished only by making the fourteen conditions on which the armistice was signed permanent features of international law. This Mr. Cox's election will promote and Mr. Harding's prevent. "I find it difficult to believe, that any man of Irish blood coutd support for the- presidency a man. who, the moment he believed his election was made certain by the result in Maine, hastened to assure the RritIsh government that no matter what barbarities it might perpetrate in Ireland, no word of official condemnation would be uttered by this government while Mr. Harding administered it. "The degree to which murder and pill age increased after Mr. Harding's utterance shows that betöre it was published apprehension ol condemnation by this government hio exorcised some slight measure of restraint on the blood thirstiness of Rritish officers in Ireland. Mr. Lloyd George, confronted with the alternative of emancipating or exterminating the Irih people, is now emboldened by Mr. Harding's assurance of o:MelaI indifference to proclaim .. policy of extermination. Says No Comparison. "Kven though as men of Irish blood you could find it in your conscience to support the man who has not scrupled to encourage the frightful Rritish campaign of blood and destruction in Ireland, surely as American you cannot contemplate with composure the election to the presidency of a man who has shown himself capable of such a foul libel on tho fame of this country, as to institute a comparison between our administration in tho Philippines, the most enlightened and humane in all history, with Rritish rule in Ireland, which is the vilest perversion of government every known from Its natural function of protecting life and property to perpetration of tho very crimes and outrages which cl Hired government is organized to prevent. "The capital duty cf every American, as I see it, is to keep out of tho presidency a man who has shown himself so callously indifferent to the claims alike of humanity rtt.d of patriotism. There is but or.o wav to keep Mr. Harding out of the while house and that is to put Mr. Co, in it. This is precisely v:hat I am endeavoring to do." FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT CHALLENGES C00LIDGE TO DEBATE ON LEAGUE KVANSYILLF. Ind.. Oct. 14. Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic vice presidential nominee. Thursday night challenged Gov. Cocdidgo. republican candidate for vice president, to a joint debate on the league of Nations "anytime, any place." The challenge was contained in an telegram address to Fat Harrison, chairman of th democratic national speakers' bureau, which Mr. Roosevelt read before an audi nee which packe. 1 the Coliseum here. It said: "Have Just read f your offer for Joint debate between Gov. Cox and Sen. Harding in crder to make still more clear the difference in their positions on the league of Nations. Why leae me out? I would be charmed to discuss the league and lots of other things with Gov. Coolldge anytime, any place. I authorize you to act as my second and to attend to the preliminaries."

ssue

Will Build Tunnel Under Hudson

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Clifford M. Holland, the engineer of tho great vehicular tunnel which will bo built under tho bed of tho Hudson River connecting NewYork und New Jersey. Th work o n tho tunnel started on Columbus day, and Hhould Lo completed In 13 24. It Is one of the biggest projects

ever attempted.

McAdoo Speaks Today In School Auditorium

Great Crowd Will Hear Addrcs? Here at 4 O'Clock This Afternoon. Final arrangements for the coming of William G. McAdoo, former secretary of tho treasury, who will speak in the high school auditorium Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, were completed Thursday by the St. Joseph county democratic committee. Mr. McAdoo's talk In South I Und is part of a two day campaign he is conducting in Indiana. He is scheduled to speak In Flkhart Friday morning at 11:30 o'clock. He will b0 met In Elkhart by a delegation of South Rend democrats who will bring the prominent speaker to this city by automobile. Gch'h To Importe. As soon as his address is glvi n in this city Mr. McAdoo will leave for Laporte where one of tho largest democratic rallies in the history of this community will be held Friday night. County Chairman Taylor and a delegation of Iiporte county democrats will meet the former secretary of tho treasury In this city, '..-hey will be accompanied by a band and will make the trip by automobile. The organization of a democratic club in South Rend to join the Importe county delegation and accompany Mr. McAdoo to Laporte is now under way. Preparations are being made to have at least 100 local democrats make the trip. A request wa made by the local democratic headquarters that all desiring to make the Uarortc trip leave their names at headquarters and also state whether or r.ot they can provide a:; automobile. The local delegation plan to take a South Rend Land with them on the trip. Ilxixx-t Rig; Crowd. The largo number of friends that Mr. McAdoo has in this community assures htm l a large audience at the Friday afternoon meeting. Only tho principal cities in the state are being visited by the well known Kpeaker who Ls coming to Indiana despite the stau moots made by republican leaders that McAdoo would fce kept out of this state. Antony Wolfe addressed the d-m-ocratic women in St. Joseph county this afternoon at 3 o'clock at democratic headquarters. Following the talk by Mr. Wolfe a business me ting was held by the women. Sen. Charles Hagerty and Samuel Fette r.gill will be the principal speakers at the meeting held tonight at the Coquillard school building under the auspices of the democra'v committee A second meeting for tonight has also be-n arranged by the committee to be held at the River Park school building. Iss ic Kane Parks and. Pan Pyle will be the principal speakers at this meeting. The league of Nations an.l other national issues will be dwelt upon by the si. takers at both meetings.

South

in -. . ., t ' :. --' . - .- T J -v . -, , - : s,-.; ;7 - - - !- -- T- i iimivr-i- n r -r i - -i i m in . . COLLEGE PAPER GOMES OUT FOR GOX AND LEAGUE Princeton University Publica ton First to Declare Policy. Special to Tho News-Times: PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 14. The announcement Thursday of the l)aily Princetonian. the official organ of the student body of the Princeton university that it had come out dt finitely f or Gov. Cov and the leaj ".ie has aroused great iuterst in the worm oi colleges ami universities. It is the first college publication to Mate the position on the campaign issues. Tho editorial which defined its stand follows: "After some months of evasion and side stepping n th" part of the republican party the League of Nations now stands out as the definite issue that the voters of this country must decide on eb ction day. The election of Mr. Harding or oi Gov. Cox is not tho real question involved not should the numerous side issues that inevitably s-pring up during a presidential campaign and that have been argued pro and c n this year determine votes. Issue Clear. "The issue is clear and definite: The R ague of Nations as it is at present constituted with reservations that may bo incessary tor its clarification but which would not abrogate its underlying principles; or an indefinite association of nations aloag the line of a still more indefinite association of r.ati ir.s. 'Mr. Cox has definitely said that he favors "going In' while Mr. Harding but yesterday stated that 'it is n t interpretation but rejection I am seeking' in so far as- that is concerned some form of international cooperation is necessary, both candidates agree, but the one favors entering an already active league of 41 members including all tho major nations except the United Stalest! while the other fxpects to scrap the whole c-i-tio.g organization and f-jrm a totally ii-w association. wetieii Rights. ' This is the. question that jj now before the nation. To thos who beiicve that we ought to take our place in the Lrattiiu of Nation, and that ho should do so is ssen'ial if we are to assume thoso lntcrnatior.-il obligations w hich w e are ruoraliy hojnd to assume, there is no other alternative but to vote fcr Mr. Cox." itirruiiN I'ltopr.itTV. Klizabeth and Arthur Kabruck asked th' superior court for p' sses-.-.on of their property at WZZ Ln:erson u". and J40 daniagea from Otto Ing. Thursday the court ordered the return of their property and granted $141 damages. Failure to pay rent and a refusal to vacate after notice had been served caused the suit.

s J7SAYSM

IniTr -TA nprnnp dUSi 1U ILäl VALIDITY OF COAL ORDERS Dealers Seeking Relief From Commission Ruling Must Go to Courts. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 14. Suit t test the order of the special coal and fuel commission fixing ;he margin of gross profit allowed coal retailers In Indiana loomed as a i reliability Thursday at the close of the afn t -noon ses-ion of the hearings granted retaile rs who claim the y cannot d business on the I2.2T margin fixed. Suit attacking any order of the commissi. on must bo filed in the Marion county circuit court within ten days after the signing of an order of the commision, according to the liw authorizing price-fixing Tho order fixing the margin of proht was signed October f, making Saturday the last day for filing a suit. The commission Thursday night still had the applications of six Indianapolis re'ailers to hear with the possibility of more bing tiled before tho hcatang opens at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. It is regarded as certain that the commission will be unablo to render a decision before the time limit expires. Fort Wayne Dealers Fort Wayne dealers took up most of the time at the hearing Thursday. Anderson, Elkhart and Huntington dealers also were heard. The Fort Wayne lealers maintain a bureau in a downtown ottice building where the average cost of handling coal by all dealers in the city is kept tor inspection by members of the organization it developed at Thursday's hearing, individual averages are not kept in this oilice. however. Exister.ee of tho bureau was testified to by A. W. Reber, a public accountant, who installed the accounting systems for most of the Fort Wayne dealers and appeared for them. He produced figures to show the cost of handling coal for ail of the firms he represents. In the case of the Walton Avenue Coal company it develoi.ed - that the lirm hud an expense of $2.S a ton for handling coal and to this had been added a profit of fl.-l a ton. Average' Huhmis The Neizer Coal company, he testified had an average expense of Jo a ton for the period from Jan. 1 to Oct. 1; the Olds Coal company a ton; the Capitol Coal company $3.62; th( Pioneer Coal company $J; Anthony Coal company $o.7 4; E. W. Rolf Coal company, lor the period April 1 to October 1. C3 and the Auth Coal company, for which J. J. Voris ypffart-d reported an expense f $3.4'j a ton. The commission's order. Chairman Eschbach pointed out, is U sed on curb delivery. Mr. IUber at the afternoon session was iihkeil to explain how coal was delivered to th cellar .r bins. He said that some was wheeled to a ca-llar window, shoveled in and then shoveled to the proper place in the basement. Some was carried in sacks r baskets into cellars or up as many as live flights of stairs. Ridding Has I Iff cvt Testimony f Fort Wayne nun at the hearir.g also was that bidding by Detroit for Fort Wayne labor had an appreciable eff-ct m the cost of handling coal. Phillip P. Rash, appearing for the C. E. Rasa company, of Huntington, testified that his firm lost money on their coal business last year. F. M. Pickering appeared for Pickering and Son, of Anderson, ar,rj testified that the -xpcr.se ytr ton for his firm was approximately $4 a ton from Jan. 1 to Aug. 31. He blamed railroads: and automobile manufacturers for high wages. The expense of the Sherman-Harlan comiany, of Anderson w.us Jj.Jü a ton from Jan. 1 to Oct. 1, it was testified. SOCIALIST-LABOR PARTY BALLOTS ARE BARRED II INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. n.vth the refusr.l of the state oard ef election commissioners Thi-r-,' e receive the ticket of the Socia'li-t-labor p ir:y the.- ballots for the -b ction of Nov. 2 in Indiana were complete. I'r.nting cf the ballobs started at Fort Wayne and n-xt Tuesday county clerks will betrin corr.ir. g to Indian-poiis to get the supplies for thlr eounties. The Soclalist-L.Lbor parv b:d Its ticket befro midnight Wedr.esdav when the law says filings mu.-ft r.-i. but afhdavits showing the candidates were letra'.iy ejua'.ified to hold othce were r.ot contained and f-.-this reason the ticket was harre The ha'le.tf as printed will co-.tai-the names rf one candidate who attempted to withdraw. Mrs. Cui'a J. Yuyhir.ger of Upland. prohib!t;,.n party Candidate for T. S. senator attempted tc withdraw from e; ;as. we ok. ;u; . , - ' ' the hoard ruled she must run because the period for withdrawa.s had pa-ed. j Wi:i IN KILXOSIIA. j Word has been re ce ived he-re ef i the marriage of Mis.-j Marguerite Totts and John V. Robinson, both r f South He-nd, which took plaice at Kenosha, Wi3., Tuesday.

OTLEY AR

TIONA REAL ESTATE OPERATORS You arc losing money if you don't publish your best ottering in the NEWS-TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Your message will be read by thousands in both the morning and evening field. Don't fail to be included in the Sunday edition, the only Sunday paper published in this section of Indiana. CALL MAIN 2100 and give your copy over the phone or better still, ask for a Classified man to call and he will give it his personal attention. You will find The NewsTimes Classified Department ready to assist and co-operate with you at all times. Remember the deadline on Saturdays is six o'clock. FEDERAL OFFICIALS MAKE MORE ARRESTS IN LIQUOR SCANDAL CHICAOO. et. 14. Arrest Thursday of Charles Schillinger, alb Red go-between, and the asking oi thr John Doe Avarrant.s f-r tusp cted r'enue agents imolved in "whisky ring" operations Thursday were followed by the appearance f Walt r Sadler, a former New i'ork stockbroker, be for? a ffderal grand Jury investigating a plot to flood tincountry with oontrubind whisky. Announ one nt was m ide that Sadb-r wiuld lafir rtuin to Chicago to giv further testimony. Court attaches said that Sadler told the- jury something of Iiis dealings with a di.-tillery at Louisville. Ky., ti (.in winch whisky was said t" have been shipped. Seisur.' of this li'juor prededed Sadbr's i r.fessin that a ? 1 .OeO.V'C") "whisky ring" had ! sought to distribute liquor thn-ugh-eut the country. Sadler was a ci om .a n i'd to the federal building by two Fr.n d Stat s ib'puty marshalbt en with him sinew ho ha Wed lies .i when he told authorities ho had received ;t threat against lib-, lit-. Schilhnger, whse arrest toliow-d complaint by Andrew Pappas. propi i' tor of an inn, that he paid S- hi'lir.ger Jl-'.OOO for whi-ky but rcreivi d only part of the amount bargained for; is thought by the p-die.- to have obtained $:ccm,, frc.m saloor.- !;( i rs to whom lie fulled to d '.: r li'juor a;; order d. G. 0. P. LEADERS GIVE CAMPAIGN VIEWS Ni:W Y'thK. .-;. 14 A nifT.t .plair.mg th portion in the pre si-! r.tial campaign of thirfy-or.e . prom:nr.t ir.-n who b.a.e a ivi.eat Ij som" form -f ir.te "national agr - nier.t, was :sue-d iv-r th :r .gnatur s b.ero Tiursvlay r.iu-ht and. an- j r.ounc d Thursday they would su?-: port S'U. Hardmir, th.e r-pubji .an noniln . I Liihu Ib.ot, Herbert Ilnov r, G-o i W. Wi'ker-ham. H.-r.ry L. Stirnen. A. L.wr-riO. Lowe'.!, Il-ry W. T-tftj nr.J Chnt!.-." il. Hughe - were arno::'-' j th-. signers of the staterror.t.

oiIFS

ARE BEHl

Will Obserce Armistice Day With Celebration

Th south Ibnd -Vi., c. .. r ra" Arm:--:i' day with th.- cb-rdr.g .f atori s ar. l fa.te,ri'-f an i i):- van." 1 . . . r s'i'.:r.i::r.r whi-".; s ,i.s on Nov. 11. It'l'. w.isj (f At. .er: an -:on Iot. at tn-:r i meeting ;n I'.yb.r hall Taursday I night. i At th" r.' t regular, meeting a J con. mitt- e will b--' ski-I to put. ' '. .a pageant u.1 th-.- ii.-v um er. the" j r.ight of Nov. 11. It i t-'.e plan at have V. J ho'.:.'., i a: 11 r.::nut.-s af te r il Nov. 11. Mrtvor :ar.--'-n w.l. a to declare the iy a hr".:day 1:. me rr.ory of the St. Joseph cuur.tv n;e

who n.ade the suprer:;e s.irrih'e. j Tr.- war departmert ha ask"d j th.the ;ocal pest to distribute th-- war ; o.

1: .eoa.s it:;o .-a.s a a. . i. . cf the celebration in the co".:-.um. Ail patriot;- organizations of the medals and service bars as a rurt

RAY OF

BLE GROUPS

ND CANDIDATE

More Than a Dozen PartiaM Including "Pro-Germans Aid (;. O. P. MAKE RACE APPEALS Afro- American Movcmenl Contains "False Claims of Social Equality.' OOLFMPFS. O. Oct. 14. Fever arraignment of forces which he ail wen." .supporting S n. Harding, hi republican opponent, was made feT Gov. Cox here Thursday night in an addr ss at the state fiir Kround C'disoum, clO"-irg a strenuous d&y of campaigning in his home state. "The candidate cf the senatorial ring has behind him today the most motley array of questionable rroup and ir.fau nr-. s that every were behind a candidate nr. array taat clos iy brings the crimson M'.i'h of humiliation to an American," thy b mocratic presidcntl-.il candidate declared. Docmi "Pnrf Jcs-." Medio, than a don "parties" including the "pro-Grman," th "Af r-Am riran." "the Anti-I afro" rf Nations." the "Prcntter'' th "Libei ty Hond Speculators" and ct".er alleged groups, are backing fen. Harding. the .governor luvsertcd. Lmphasizing that sp'-ciul racial r a i.il Kroup appeals w r beinst mule, rjov. Cox said that the AfroAmerican movement lnehjdt s "fals claims that it can bilng social equality." "I'tom the front porch at Marion something has been given to (Vr. one of these group5.' raid the rt'ove rnor. declaring that the primal objective was "to e vade the isue of th le.v-'ue by prcmotlng minor ar.d extraneous issue's." Tho pAcrnor'i address Thurtdav r.iht was to a crowd which rille I the largest forum in th- stut capital. It was the elecnh i-jMcch ot an exhausting day for thej fovrrnor on Iiis first lull day of hunt campaici.ing. Ohionr.s at Van Wert. I'elphos. Lima. Sidney, Wap.titcn ta. Crbana and Mllford Center turned out in force with bands, including the celebrated "Cnx bard ' of riqua. which performed at th San Lramisoo convention. Divinely Inplr"e1. The bai-'Ue conttnu.d virtually sob s-ubj'ct of the governor's ddi. ss s In lncreai-ing relikdou ve in h" told audion' -s th.at It was "'. sacred and -pit i? ua!" iv-'ue ar.d that he wav "preachm.g th- creed of Chn.-t" as ng-iinst "th- creed of Cam.'' The P .-'ije, b- said. "w-a! s:t d.vimly ir.s-p;r. ,i as tl.e In c!.irat!n f I r. ! i" ndt n e." H ali : i i j h a s i d that a "rcr-spirro-y of th K i-.abri i! oh'.areh.y" w.f d.rf C'-d at wor!.'. p.- o'. and i -r.ic'jif o S.-n. T."b,'e of Mas.-achu-S'tts ;.s "the bf-'M n v i I 1 f T in d th" history f th hun.in raee." The rnnr rltr.itd dories of 'a i -piracy of 1!t.C'-" ill w;tb.hol iir.g pubb' :.t:on .d Ci- b ag je o !",.! nt. Lovs r:t V:i p i b !.' t re-a rim: of S n . 1 fa! d in s ;.iT.d sJ'.o-i t in ' f r 'he s r.a'or cviv' ! Gov. e"(,x t(, ,, cl-ro th it b br. 1 j d i -co', r ' d a new ''e-ont-mptlbi i ; th. c.j.e.;-p.--.. To'.d b" ! b al d. -m'-'-ra's that The boys w eI b.it-1 b re; ubliari b dT-, G'.v. i iju-ti' '.'1 vi tr boy ".cp J unf-triir.g a H.anlir.g p'" r in a ' ii rttei- ..i-b !irr-( tly in f r.nt of th" i 'r i r :.fr. r:sU,.d by (i"v. "" w :. ;er d 'o!d an r.rt jiee-t'-r. fli" bo r- plied: "N'L"dy." sjvetnl tit"!i Mn". "You no hom- ar.d '!! vour r.'o;hr. . ad rat Vl' the fn tic- r'.vt rr.(,r r--p!d. "Th re .i a irr at d'..I - f r.."r. ' b' ing ::-ed tri npa.i.'n and e.v. ' i f th'" P C - ' ii: -r ' ; - s 1-- "A i. a i xv n.a .e r. .. In th" last two das wd.. i v. e t';rtd our r i . e t i '"Tie b" y o.r u .T'.: n rf bovs "...ill (-;:..! out in frcnt e f th" sp aker and unfurl he lithocrajd. of th'- f,i c-.'i. n -an '. Id i'. V th'. bic- v..,s p.. id to ;o it." Go", i 'o i T-TTnt 1 N t ' ; 1 h17 t r,r . ;i cr: T.e;: . e e.ty w.:: . r. a n. - rar: .r ( th- ' ..-r L'.ai f .- .g rn. r.i r ' rr. :r fi f)'-r i r" t i ,' - .-. I, r. a. p- - t f ; e w r d! v-u- d. A k rar! ne r -t..:.. a . i .ur.. ; ' 't.e.-.ch-ilr. .'.ting con.man.lr r f j the p- .. r :g dr; .- -vi'.: h tac ! ' '' .r. ia y ;. ar the vot!rj ' ;' .is. ; A.".!.-r .d i: D r. : n.mhr r f , the xec utiv- crr.r..:'.' .' nr.cuncd ' th... il .r.a f r r the rert-rtion f th , j r-.e v V- , th- "P.-.. r. der.:' Own ' bar. 1 j whi-h wi'l f'v- two c'.m-ert .r. th , ccli. urr. : N' " . A .kp"";al rn - ! irrarr. will .' an J in th ;:.n in the f t rr. c-. e v r. g It .s xpcted irre nun.- rs w attend fro r.i s;rro-: : Minna wak.'i. Elkhart, Go. ; -h. LaPe rte. Nile and other eiti.e i ... ... C (iN'Tisrr:i on pack 4.1 1

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