Indiana daily times. [volume], September 30, 1920, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
REVOLT REPORT
SHOWS IRELAND
LAND OF STRIFE
Special Story Indicates War
Will Destroy Country
Unless Halted.
• x
102 BRITISH COPS DIE
“One hundred and two British po
licemen were murdered in the execu
tion of their duty in Ireland, pre
sumably by Sinn Feiners, from Jan.
1 to Sept. 28.” —The Irish Office.
“Fifty Irish civilians were killed by
British soldier* or policemen between
Jan. 1 and Sept. 28, of whom thirty
three were murdered since June 20,
when the police and military in Ire
land wepe informed by a government
order that they would not be held
responsible for killings.”—Arthur
O’Brien. “Sinn Fein Ambassador" in
London.
LONDON, Sept. 30.—Measured by the
casualty lists, the number of towns
sacked and burned and the violent
pitched battles in which property was
destroyed on a great scale, Ireland has
passed Into -a state of armed rebellion
which may result in the devastation n
the whole country unless peace Is soou
restored.
The International News Service today
sought and secured from both the Brit
ish government and representatives of
the Sinn l'ein official lists of figures to
show the people of America in definite
form how far the devastation of life and
property has proceeded in Ireland.
These figures are for the period of
time between Jan. 1 anti Sept. 28.
The Irish office—that branch of the
British goverrtnent which denis with the
administration of Irish affairs—gave the
following statement:
Policemen killed, presumably by Sinn
Feiners, since January is 102.
These men were murdered in the exe
cution of their duty.
The seriously wouuded totaled 170.
Attacks on police barracks. Including
those we had deserted because of their
isolated location, numbered 673.
Courthouses burned aggregated sixty
fire.
Four hundred and tighty-five vacated
barracks were destroyed.
It is impossible to estimate the finan
cial loss to the government. '
The various attacks and waves of in
cendiarism caused damage running into
millions of dollars. ,
Sinn Fein raids to seize arms numbered
at least 300 and in these at least thirty
civilians were killed.
There were 500 raids against vehicles
carrying mails and postofflees.
Raids against coast guard stations,
mostly during the past three months,
numbered forty.
The Sinu Fejuer* have enrolled an army
of not less than JOO.OOO men.
They have terrorized the country.
It is impossible to get a fair jury trial
because any man Joining in a verdict
which is opyosed to Sinn Fein theories is
liable to assassination.”
Arthur O Brlen, so-called “Sinn Fein
Ambassador' in London, replied to the
government statement as follows:
“Since the first of January fifty civil
ians were k lied in Ireland by the police
or soldiers.
“Thirty-three of them were murdered
since Jun<*2o, when the police and troops
were informed by government order that
they would not be held responsible for
killings.
“Over 100 civilians were wounded ip
military raids and attacks.
"Eighty-nine towns have been raided,
sacked or destroyed by police or military
forces.
“The constabulary raided the resi
dences of suspected Sinn Feiners and
various headquarters, but there were so
many of these raids it is impossible to
estimate them.
“It is impossible to estimate the ar
rests; too many of them.
But for example, in the week ending
Sept. 17 there were forty-seven arrests.
“The British government connives at
the looting of property by armed forces
It has only the power and authority
conferred by the presence of an army
of invasion and thin will be lost eventu
al’y."
The Irish Office estimated that there
arc 10,00d members of the Royal Irish
constabulary in Ireland.
This includes the so-celled “black and
tan” policemen, so designated because of
th-> color of their uniforms.
In addition, there is an auxiliary divi
sion composed exclusively of "black and
tans.”
The war office refuses to reveal the
exact number of troops in Ireland, How
ever. there are more than at any other
time in history.
ESCHBACHORDERS
COAL AT SCHOOLS
Holds ‘Round Table’ Session at
Terre Haute Hotel.
Special to The Tims*.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 30.—Coal
operators must give immediate relief to
tb 1 * schools and public utilities threatened
with a serious coal shortage, they were
advised today at a meeting here with
.Tesse Esehbach. chairman of Indiana's
new coal commission.
Esehbach came here from Indianapolis
to advise the mine owners that they mukt
act without delay to avert a closing of
the schools and utilities.
They had a friendly meeting In the
Hotel Deming and his advice was not
given ia the form of an ultimatum, but
was none the less urgent.
\ Accompanying Esehbach was his staff,
composed o' P. G. Farmer, accountant,
and .Tames W. Noel and Howard Young,
attorneys.
Their trip to this clty#foUowed a pub
lic hearing yesterday in Indianapolis, at
which \be wholesale dealers endeavored
to explain to the commission why they
should have a 10 per cent margin.
There was some secrecy about the
meeting before it opened at 10 o'clock.
It was not known exactly what would
transpire.
It became known, however, that the
commission ia not depending entirely ou
the hearings which \t granted the opera
tors, the Jobbers and retailers for in
formation on which it will base the
.State’s eal prices.
Accountants have- been scattered
throughout the State to gather data on
the coal business, and it is understood
that prteo lists for the State will be
based ou their findings as well as on
evidence submitted by the coal meu.
Kschbaeh was the only member of the
commission here. Governor (Joodrich,
another member, was in New York City,
and Otto Klauss, auditor of State, was
unable to attend the meeting.
Following yesterday’s bearing with the
Jobbers, Esehbach charged that the mine
operators and the middlemen are working
”ln cahoots” to prevent the retailers from
buyfng direct from the mines.
This makes it necessary for the mid
dleman to make a profit, which the com
mission chairman charged was exorbitant,
jften exceeding 100 per cent.
Prices on non-contract Indiana coal for
sale within the State will be known with
in the next few days, it was believed by
members of the special Coal and Food
Commission today.
The third and last of the coal coat hear
ings, this one dealing with the retail
angle, will be held tomorrow.
Speedy adjustment of prices will fol
low, f * ia expected.
Operators and wholesalers already hare
been heard.
May Close Schools to
Let Teachers Vote
Twenty thousand teachers of schools
In tjse State will vote at the coming elec
tion, according to the statement of L. N.
Hines, State superintendent of public In
struction, who intends to make provi
sions in the school program which will
enable teachers to cast their vote.
It may be necessary to dismiss the
schools of the State for the entire day
at the time teachers vote, according to
Mr. Hines.
Many teachers will vote by mall under
the provisions of the absent voters law.
SAYS WOMEN
FAVOR LEAGUE
(Continued From Page One.)
the position of consulting director of
citizenship for Connecticut, Rhode Island,
New Hampshire and Vermont.
She also held citizenship schools in
Maine and Masacbusetts, and made a
number of tours through the western
States making lectures.
During the campaign for woman suf
frage in New York in 1917 she made
speeches throughout the State in be
half of the measure.
AUTHOR OF
TEXTBOOK.
She is also author of a textbook os
citizenship, “Actual Government of Con
necticut,” and has assisted ber bus
band, Edwin Davies Sehoonmaker, In
preparing a number of his textbooks on
Russian questions.
"The women of the United States,”
declared Mrs. Sehoonmaker, in an inter
view this morning, “believe that th<j
League of Nations Is the great moral
issue for this campaign.”
She declared that women are deeply
interested in voting.
“Women try to get the truth more
conscientiously than men. I believed
she said,
"Many of them, doubtless, will be
misled by the distortions of the Repub
licans in regard to the league.”
She expressed the opinion that women
are cot so partisan as men. and are
more easily appealed to by the moral
aapect.
“Women will never be tied so closely
to party views as men.” she declared,
"for I believe that they cijre about the
real truth of the issue more than party
affiliations."
Mrs. Sehoonmaker said that the major-I
ity of the women are more interested in
national issues than local ones, for they
are usually better Informed on national
affairs.
“In my work.” she said. ”1 have found
that women are not deeply Interested in
local corruption, although in citizenship
classes their Interest seems to tend to- j
ward the community unit rather than
the national organization."
In discussing the aspect of the present
campaign she declared that the majority
of the women can be aroused to vote
through the instrument of the League of
Nations issue.
“Women are not to be fooled by th
assertion that politics is a thing which
is apart from them.’’ she stated, “and I
have found great interest among the
women from Maine to Minnesota in suf
frage for Itself.”
In commenting on the attitude of
Senator Harding toward the league
Mrs Scboonnaker declared that it would
be dangerous to the country to trust
the leakue in tbe hands of an enemy.
“We can not tell what Senator Hard
ing's viw is,” sb said, "for he does
not know himself since there are too
many people pulling different ways at
him to whom bo must listen as he has
no mind of his own ''
She termed Cox as tbe representative
of progresslvelsm and constructive
measures afid Harding as a negative
vote on all beneficial measures.
She scored the latest tactics of the
Republicans to divert the attention from
the league as an issue of the camralgu,
saying that It Is an exceedingly unsafe
move on their part to endeavor to sub
stitute the activity of bunting for ex
travagences in the conduct of the .war.
since it will bring to light the extrav
agance In the Cuban war which was
fought under a Republican administra
tion.
KENTCCKV WOMAN ALSO
SAT* WOMEN FAVOR LEAGtE.
“The women of the United States are
heartily In favor of tbe League of Na
tions,” said Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart
of Frankfort, Ky., who wit] also speak
at tbe meeting.
Mrs. Stewart hav been prominent in
educational work in-Kentucky for a num
ber of years, being a member of the
National Council of Education and of
the National Arts Club, chairman of the
educational department of the Kentucky
Federation of Women's Clubs, and for
merly president of the Kentucky Educa
tional Association.
Mrs. Stewart, who is making a tour
of tbe Western states under the Demo
cratic National Committee, will discuss
the record of the Democratic party dur
ing the past eight tbe League of
Nations as an issue and why women
should vote the -Democratic ticket in
her speech tonight.
“Women who have been Republicans
have been brought into the Democratic
party," said Mrs. Stewart, “because they
know that the only way that they can
keep faith in boys who gave their lives
is to secure the League of Nations.’’
Mrs. Stewart, who Is wearing a chain
of small metal roosters presented to her
by the largest Democratic county In Ken
tucky, declared that tbe League of
Nations Is the greatest Issue 1* politics
sine© the adoption of tbe Constitution.
PEOPLE'S MINDS
CANNOT BE DIVERTED,
She said that the minds of the people
cannot be diverted by any tactics of the
Republicans.
“SenatotvHarding came Into Kentucky
speaking about waterways,” she said,
“and we don’t want to hear about water
ways, we want to hear about peace."
She scored the attacks of the Repub
lican speakers on the financing of tbe
war, saying that results were gotten and
Intimated that this was more than the
Republicans could have done.
“One of the reasons I am In favor of
the league is because I have been en
gaged in educational work in Kentucky
for many years and the Democratic
party has taken a definite stand for
education in its platform while the Re
publican party has not.”
“Governor Cox has declared himself in
favor of advocating the educational
standards, and Senator Harding has ig
nored the subject.”
Mrs. Stewart declared that Governor
Cox has made Ohio one of the most ad
vanced States in constructive legislation
of education in the Union and she be
lieves that he will do the same things
for education as President of the United
States as he has done for Ohio as Gov
ernor.
"Governor Cox.” she said, “is the only
Governor who has ever called a special
session of the Legislature to pass acts
to assist the teachers.”/
Mrs. Stewart asserfed that education
Is one of the chief constructive measures
of the Democratic candidate for Presi
dent.
** Morning
KtfcepYbur Eytes
Cleon - Clear -a Healthy
S*W fcr Sr M tyh Cm leak Mwtn to,(Mee>ltU
ROUMANIAN GIRL
EXPRESSED HERE
Comes to Indianapolis at Cost
of $250.
fWt ' |
MISS REBECCA STERMAN.
To Miss Rebecca Sterman, niece of
Abraham Maier, 553 West Washington
street, is given the distinction of being
the first person to be transported from
Europe to Indiana by express.
In order to avoid confusion in Journey
ing to America, and to insure her safe
delivery in Indianapolis. Miss Sterman
conceived the Idea of saiFng from her
native city of Consfinza. in Rouuiania,
under the care of the American Express
Company.
First-class passage on the •tear*.er
American was not available, so Mias
Sterman was checked through as a sec
ond-class passenger, arriving in NaW
York after a three weeks' voyage.
After a atopover in New York City
for one day Miss Sterman resumed her
journey by railroad, traveling in Fulll
man coach to this city.
She was met at the Union Station by
her uncle and C. W. Latin®', local agent
for the company. (
The cost of the entire Journey wss 7250.
comparing favorably to the cost of trav
eling as a first-class passenger.
This unique way of traveling, which
is undertaken only by the American
Express Company, demonstrated the
surety and dispatch with which persons
as well as baggage may be transported
The American Express Confpany main
tains offices in all the largest cities of
the world, in' addition to American rep
resentatives and foreign correspondents
In many smaller communities.
That the demonstration will stimulate
emigration from Ronmanta to Ibis coun
try was expressed by Miss Sterman when
she declared that her mother and brother
are now planning to come to Indianapolis
by the same method.
Miss Sterman does not speak English,
but through Maier, who acted as Intre
preter, she declared that t.be “United
States was the best country on the face
of the earth.”
Seven City Churches
Join in Conference
Dr. Charles L. Goodell of New York
City, executive secrets#? of evangelism
for the Federal Councils of Churches, has
charge of the afternoon and evening ©*
sious of the ali-day evangelistic confer
ence of seven Indianapolis Protestant
churches, which i* being held today.
This morning the denominations held
Individual conferences, the Methodist and
Baptist meeting, at the First ‘ Baptist
Church, tHo Congregational at the First
Congregational Church, the Disciples of
Christ at the Y. M. C. A. and the Pres
byterian at the Er.gllsh Hotel.
The following men have charge o{ the
meetings:
The Rev Frederick L. Fagiey. Congre
gatlonallst; the Ilev. George D. Dean.
Methodist: the Rev. H. F. Stillwell. Bap
tist; the Rev. George G. Mahy, Presby
terian; tbe Rev. Charles K. S"haeffer,
Reformed, and the Rev. .lease M. Bader,
Disciples of Christ.
Interurban Passenger
Killed Near Seymour
Special to The Ttmea.
SEYMOUR, Ind., Sept. 30—Angus Me-
Donald. 31, son of Donald McDonald,
prominent business man of Louisville,
was killed instantly when he was struck
by an Interurban car on the Indianapolis
A Louisville traction line, six miles south
of here, late Wednesday.
McDonald was a ra*s*nger from
Louisville to Seymour on s local cat
which went Into a siding to allow a
south-hound limited to pass
During the wait he left the car and
when the limited approached he stepped
on the siding behind the local car.
No one saw the accident, but it is '-;e>
lleved that the local car ran over him as
it backed* to tbe main track.
Relatives came to this city Ust night
to take the body to Louisville.
PRECEDENT IS SHUTTERED
AS UNQUALIFIED PRAISE
OF SCIENCE CONTINUES
Never Before Have Doctor* and Nurse*
Lauded Proprietary Remedy *o Highly
as In Case of Trutona.
Again we call tbe attention of the
public to the fact that never before in
the history of proprietary medicine* has
a preparation won such high praise from
doctors and nurses as has Trutona, the
Perfect Tonic.
Dr. A. J. McDonald, n well-known In
dianapolis (Ind.) physician, of No. 8
Poplar street, declares Trutona to be
without an equal among medicines of
today, as a reconstructive agency, sys
tem purifier and body invigorant. ,
“I know of no other medicine I could
recommend to aged, weakened and run
down men and women that would equal
Trutona,” Dr. McDonald says.
“I began the use of Trutona because
of my weakened nerves and generally
feeble condition, which was due to over
work. I seemeii tc have given out com
pletely. But I’m as strong ss ever to
day, since taking Trutona. And I've
not only gained in strength, but Tru
tona has also yquleted and strengthened
my nerves.
“I have no interest In the Trutona
Medicine Company, and I simply make
this because, as I said, I do
WE SPECIALIZE IN THE FITTING OF
TIH B IP* &Es A ELASTIC HOSIERY, ABDOM.
HU vvbv BRACES,AECH SUPPORTS Et
DU6AN-JQHNSON GO., l, mmv supply house? 29 W. Ohio Sf.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1920.
New Club Boosters
to Meet Optimists
A joint mefetlng for the organizers of
the proposed Indianapolis Athletic Club
■with the Optimist Club will be held at the
Clay pool Hotel at noon tomorrow.
The meeting will be the first of a
series of. meetings with tlie locafi busi
ness and civic organizations for the pur
pose of increasing the membership of the
proposed club.
The membership now Is over 600. ac
cording to'Wallace O. Lee, who is as
sisting in the organization.
L. K. Babcock and Dick Miller will
speak at the meeting with the Optimist
Club.
TAGGART TO BE
GIVEN BOOST IN
ADAMS COUNTY
(Continued From Fage One.)
entiy have not been led so far astray
that they are going to throw down Tom
Taggart for Watson, for they are going
to vote for Tom, they say.
Much comment bos been made by the
Republican party in Indiana because of
the fact that the G. O. I’, candidates are
counting on this vote.
It is declared to be a pretty well
known fact up here that the G. O. I’,
organization counts on a big majority
to be returned for its candidates here,
in fact they are saying that every Re
publican candidate in Adams County will
be elected.
But Democrats here are quietly laugh
ing and recalling 1816. another time
when It was thought that all was plain
sailing for the elephant.
For these people up here say they will
not vote for the candidates who are
standing for Indorsement of nil that Jim
Goodrich has forced on them, during the
past four yFare.
They don’t like Jim Goodrich’s tax law
and thejt don't like the Republican party
in Indiana.
To be truthful, hardly anybody knows
Juat where thla vote will go.
It was for theae reaaona that npeakera
were faced with real problems.
FINDS SUPPORT
AT HARTFORD CtTF.
Much amusement was caused by Mr.
Taggart's story of an incident that oc
curred at Hartford City.
The candidate had left the hall before
the meeting was over.
Some workmen were occupied about the
building, and when Mr. Taggart passed,
not knowing to whom they were speak
ing, one of the men asked what was go
ing on up there.
“Oh, they are Just talking about the
league!” Taggart asked.
“What do you tnlnk about the
League of Sntions. taxes and other mat
ters.” Tnggart replied.
"Ob, I don't know.” one of them said,
“but I do know that I am going to vote
for Torn Taggart."
“Well." said Taggart, “you ere going
to vote for ad good man “
And he left thm without revealing hlv
Identity
Everywhere along the route of the Tag
gart tour come# the word that the or
ganization is perfect and that everything
looks favorable to (the Tlctory of Mr.
Taggart and the entire Democrats
ticket.
Especially aetiTe are the women in their
organization work.
MUs Ida Miller, Eighth district chair
man, reports that her women are well
organised and that they are prepared
to back up the President ,n hi* tight for
the League of Nations.
PREDICTS SUCCESS
IN JAY COUNTY.
i re i R Bechdolt. county chairman of
Jay County, says that the Democratic
ticket there will be successful this year
This county has always been regard
ed as close, the Republican candidate for
county clerk having been elected last
time by a margin of only ten vote*.
More than one hundred Republicans
• hero. hr says, will vole the Democratic
ticket this year.
An outstanding feature cf all the meet
ings has been the large number* of Re
publican* win have attended all tbs me*?-
lags.
It ha* been no small proportion of
them either that have declared they *re
through with the Republican party and
that they are going to vote for the
Longue of Nation*.
The original Taggart party that start
ed out at Anderson Tuetdav morning
broke up here last night, following the
Decatur meeting.
> Frederick Van Nuys. United fttates Dia
trict Attorney, and Mrs. Alice Foster
McCullough, State woman * chairman, left
for Indianapolis last night.
All had been speaking at each meet
ing during the two daya
W. A. Kunkei, Blnffton, who acted as
host and escort for til* party for the first
two days, was forced to leave tbe party
at Berne because of illness
Mr. Taggart, with newspaper corre
spondents who are traveling with him,
left Decatur last night In company with
L. G. Trlxler, J. Fred France and Otto
Kreig of Huntington, and today were to
visit Blppus, Andrews, Mound City. Mt.
Etua, Bic'ftio, Pleasant Plain, Warren,
Punitree. Roekeroek, Markle, Roanoke,
returning to Huntington at 5 o'clock.
Mr. Taggart, contrary to expectations,
is holding ui> splendidly under the strain
of so many speeches and strenuousness
of such a tour, and Is enthusiastic over
the results being accomplished.
not know of Trutona'* equal among pres
ent day medicines. Practically all of
my life has been devoted to the relief
of suffering humanity, end I'm sure it
wouldn't be In keeping with this policy,
if I failed to recommend Trutona."
You can not doubt the fact that Tru
tona is a wonderful .reconstructive tonic,
after reading Dr. McDonald's remark
able story of how It benefited him.
Another prominent doctor recently de
clared Trutona to be unsurpassed as
“an appetizer, strengthener, system
builder and real nerve tonic,” and does
not his words prove Dr. McDonald's
opinion to be absolutely correct? Let
Trutona rebuild your nerves and ti*.
sues, and restore the strength which
hot summer weather has sapped. A good,
healthy body is your greatest asset, and
almost Invariably wards off the lnflu
enza. Give the Perfect Tonic a trial to
day, arid enjoy the vigor of life which is
sure to follow. Don't take a chance
with the "flu." An ounce of preventa
tive is worth a pound of cure. So take
Trutona and be prepared.
'Cjrutona is sold in Indianapolis at the
Hook Chain of Dependable Drug Stores,
and also at O. W. Brooks' Drug Sjore,
Pennsylvania and Ohio streets, and by
all good druggists everywhere.—Adver
tisement.
ART MODEL ASKS
HEART DAMAGES
Tacks on Extra $250,000 for Al
leged Beating Received.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-—Sensational
litigation was promised today as the re
sult of two suits—one for alleged breach
of promise and the other for damages—
brought in the Brooklyn Supreme Court
by Miss May B. Rollins, an artiste’ model,
against Robert Barbour, a multi-million
aire bachelor of Paterson, N. J.
Miss Rollins seeks $500,000 damages in
all, $250,000 for heart balm and $250,000
for an alleged beatiag she charges Bar
bour administered to her while she was
visiting Ms bachelor apartments.
The plaintiff accused Barbour, who
stands six feet and weighs more than
300 pounds, of pasting adhesive plaster
over her eyes and then beating her with
straps until she became unconuclou*.
Miss Rollins said she was treated in a
sanitarium, but that her injuries are per
manent.
Barbour Is 55 years old.
He is vice ''president of the Hamilton
Trust Company of Pateraon; director of
the U. S. Shoe Machinery Company; di
rector of the Paterson industrial! De
velopment Company, and also owns large
textile mills at Paterson.
GOV. COX PLANS
STUMPING TOUR
THROUGH STATE
(Continued From Page One.)
tioriß if Truman H. Newberry of Michi
gan had not bought his seat in the
Senate.
“Senator Harding has become abso
lutely speechless on the league within
flm Inst week, after taking ten different,
positions on that Issue," said Cox.
Cox devoted part of hia speech to
pledging that If elected he would give
farmers greater representation in the
government.
Greater development of the St. Law
rence water way was advocated by Cox.
who told his farmer audience wheat aold
at Liverpool will net farmers 5 to 8 centa
a bushel more If shipped to tbs Atlantic
coast by water instead of rail.
Woman and Boy, 4,
~ Hurt by Auto Crash
William Miggenbnrg, 4. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Orvil Miggenbnrg. 231 South Noble
street, and Mrs. Roy Lynch. 867 Fletebfr
avenue, Here injured in a t automobile
accident at Noble street and Lexington
avenue today.
Orvil Miggcnburg was driving bis ma
chine south on Noble street and Lynch
was going cast on Lexington avenue.
The drivers were not injured.
William suffered cuts on the forehead
nnd chin where flying glass hit him. and
Mrs. Lynch was badly bruised.
Stores in New York, Newark, Brooklyn, Buffalo, New Haven, Indianapolis.
Blouses J /i// sr\ CLn ft ßlouses
Wo jf
FOUNDED 'B94'
4 W. WASHINGTON STREET
# *
Friday and Saturday, We Present a
Sale of Women sand Misses'
Mt Fashionable Suits
(M a * $ 29“
f[| I *39 75 and *49 75
jf* Jf Fine Tailored,Fur Trimmed and Silk
t $ Embroidered Models —All Silk Lined
Trlcottne I A /|/
\\ / Special purchases just received from our New York head-
P*K J quarters, presenting unequaled values at these ex
/ / Tj tremely moderate prices; slim, long line models
J f \ 1 in many varied and distinctive types,
and! I \l. made of fine quality.
>J Tricotmes, Velours, Yalama Cloths, Serges and
Silver tones in All Desirable Shades
Special! Tricotine and Satin Dresses
Beaded—Embroidered—Braid Trimmed A #—n
and Tailored Models * jM Jf
Wonderful dresses at this low price; made of fine wool trlco- H B
tines and lustrous satinß; in a wide variety of styles that re
produce exactly the lines and mode of dresses that sold at double
the price. All sizes for women and misses.
Winter Coats
At Savings That Make Buying Now v Si
Both a Duty and a Pleasure *** M foir
w Splendid Varieties Priced at tMEsd
and Gradually XJp to $245.00
Convict South Bend
Man of Murder
Special to The Times.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 30.—Ernest
Garlepy, a graduate of Montreal Uni
versity, was convicted of murder by a
Jury In the St. Joseph County Circuit
Court here and his punishment was fixed
at imprisonment for life In the State
penitentiary at Michigan City.
The jury deliberated twenty-four hours.
Garicpy was accused in connection with
the fatal wounding of Carl Cook, a gro
cer at La Porte, who was shot Dec. 24,
1913.
His wife and four small children live
at La Porte.
ESCHBACH FINDS
LAW VIOLATED;
DOES NOTHING
(Continued From Page One.)
proceeding shall be by Information filed
by any prosecuting attorney In a Circuit
or Superior Court of the proper county
upon his own relation, whenever he shall
deem it his duty so to do, or shall be
directed by the court or Governor or
attorney general, and an information
may be filed by any taxpayer .on his
own relation.”
IT GIVES RISE TO
SEVERAL QUESTIONS.
Why, If Mr. Eachbacb baa in
formation tl)at establishes the exist
ence of a combination in restraint of
trade in the coal business of In
diana, does not he file information
against those who have violated this
law ?
Why doesn't Governor Goodrich or
der prosecutions?
Why doesn’t Ele Stansbury. at
torney general, start prosecutions?
Why do not the various prosecutors
of the Judicial districts start prose
cutions?
How much does the Republican
■tat# committee expect to collect from
the coal dealers of Indiana in the
way of campaign contributions?
Life Term Given Man
Saved From Chair
Special to The Times.
VALPARAISO. Ind., Sept. 30—Tom
Batchelor of Chicago, convicted of first
degree murder, today was sentenced to
life imprisonment in Indiana State peni
tentiary after a long trial in which a re
versal of the previous death sentence by
the State Supreme Court figured prom
inently.
Batchelor was found guilty of assist
ing In the killing of Herman Uecker,
cashier of the Bank of Tolieston, Tolles
tou, during an attempted robbery.
Three other bandits implicated in the
kilting" are to be tried in the Superior
I Court ar Porter.
The time will be decided tomorrow.
RIOTS STILL GRIP
ERIN; 2 MORE DIE
British May Taboo Public
Funeral for MacSwiney.
DUBLIN. Sept. 30.—Counter reprisals
against "black and tan" police were
threatened by Galway County residents
today. v
More deaths In the warfare between
Sinn Feiners and police were reported
throughout Ireland today.
At Templemore two policemen were:
killed and another dangerously wounded.
At Dnndrum an officer was said to
have been wounded when a military
patrol was ambushed.
At Clough Jordan, a police sergeant
was kidnapped. .
LONDON. Sept. 30—Lord Mayor Mac-
Swiney slept three hours during the
early part of last night, .It was an- j
nounced today.
As usual he appeared brighter after
the nap, although still extremely weak.
MacSwiney waa described as appearing
healthy, but very tired. While Mac- j
Swlney’s life la apparently slowly drift- :
ing out the British cabinet is puzzled
over the case.
Its problem will not be solved with
his death.
The cabinet may decide there shall
be no public funeral, as incitement of a
riot is feared.
CHEERFUL, IF ON
HOSPITAL COT
Actor Mack Says He Will
Wed Again.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—From a cot
in Bellevue Hospital, where he is re
covering from what he termed an
' overdose of "old-fashioned remedy"
for cold, Willard Mack, actor and
playwright, today sent forth word
that le expects to be married again.
Ho was only recently divorced by
Pauline Frederick, film actress.
Previous to bis marriage with her
he had been married to Msude Leone
and Marjorie Rambeau, actresses who
divorced him. ' j
Miss Barbara Caatleton, 18, it is
said, will be Mack’a fourth bride.
Mack was taken to Bellevue two
nights ago by a taxi driver who said
the actor had "keeled over” in hia
cab.
‘Bomb Tip’ Threatens
Kansas City Bank
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 30—An
anonymous “bomb tip" was received by
Mayor CowglU today, threatening to blow
up the Federal Reserve Bank here.
A heavy cordon of police and Federal
agents wag thrown around the building,
i Detectives meanwhile were scouring the
city for the sender of the threatening
i message.
From the Annex
Men’s Furnishings
at Bargain Prices
Work Shirts, $1.50
Full cut men’s woik shirts,
made of genuine “Bluebell”
chambray. In medium blue col
or and genuine “Stlfel” indigo
blue drills. Made with flat
laydown collar attached and
two large button-down pock
ets; sizes 14i£ to 17; $1.75
quality, $1,50.
Men’s Shirts and Drawers,
$1.35
Well made, of excellent qual
ity. ribbed cotton,- in ecru
color; choice of medium or
heavy weight; special, $1.35
a pair.
Men’s Union Suits, $2.00
Made of good quality ribbed
cotton, in ecru color with mili
tary shoulder, ribbed cuffs and
ankles, choice of light, medium
or heavy weight, sizes 34 to 46;
special, $2.00 suit.
Men’s Hose, 25c, 6 pairs
$1.45 *
Men s lisle finished fine gauge
cotton hose, reinforced at a-1
wearing points; are offered in
navy, cordovan, gray, cham
pagne, black and white; for
merly sold generally at 45c
and 60c, 255, or six pairs,
FOR PROMPT RELIEFTAKB |j
1 TABLET EVERY 2 HOURS E
FIRST CAY-3 TABLETS DAILY] fl
THEREAFTER (WITH WATERS Jg
CENUINHASPin?N 1
T*ADI C-QISTCKI3 J|gggj||g
PACKED AIRTIGHT sc that!®!
| i: ALV/AYP ICOA EFFECT!' M '-
Const £ patioifl
Is Relieved ■
?■ rc !t!•• ■•*/:■ .1-
CARTER’S TATTLE liVEH
rarely fail. Purely Sjigß
vegetable —aci
surely but gent- A' n OHfi!
ly on the liver. w'MJri S SA^Mgli
ITYLflfl
Relieve after VT u pr SHfli
dinner die- * A o kHBI
t reus —rc <5 Kg 8“* g
lieve fr.digos- iJt-i
-vet,., ;cAv-a—o:gHß|
the eves.
-j*.'- v 'A-? - Z.v ....
'‘Sure Your ■
Rupture LikeH
I Oisred iinr
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
“ Operate or Death.’'
Eis Remedy and Bools Sent Free.
Captain ColUngs sailed tbe seas foe
many years: then he sustained a bad
double rupture that boon forced him to
not only remain asdiore. but kept him
bedridden for years. Me tried doctor
after doctor end truss after truss. No
results! finally, he was assured that
he must, either submit to a dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die. He did
neitberl He cured himself instead.
of I
ffllyiP (I
jmfill ■JjOTßSSifßS'
** Fellow Men and Women, You Don’t
To Bo Cut Up, aud You Don’t Have . H-S
To Bo Tortured By Trusses.’* H
Captain ColUngs made a study
himself, of his condition —and at last
was rewarded by the finding of
method that so quickly made him a nw
strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same
it's simple, ear.-, safe’and
Every' ruptured person in the wow
should have the Captain ColUngs
telling 1 all about how ha cured
and how anyone may follow the
treatment in their own home
sny trouble. The booh and medlolne icm
FREE. They will bo sent prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who will fill ou*
the below coupon. But send it right
awny—now —before you put down thl
paper.
FR£ S’ RUPTURE [TOOK AND
R£teEmr aco pom.
Cent. W. A. Uoi:tngs (Inc.)
80x27K Watertown, N. Y.
Please send me your FREE Rnptnre
Remedy arid Book without any obli
gation ou ruy part whatever.
Name ..
Address