Indiana daily times. [volume], October 14, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
WOMAN SPEAKER
ATTACKS G. O. P.
Republican Propa
ganda as Malicious.
“Women will vote for the things of the
greatest benefit to their children ana
their homes, being unselfish and not car
rying on a campaign of graft,’’ said Mrs.
Martha Yoh Marsan to the women of the
Tenth ward at a meeting at State street
and Hovf avenue.
She branded the Republican propaganda
as the "most malicious" ever put out by
any political party.
Saying that the Democrats are only
standing on their rights and telling the
truth, Mra. Marsan declared that no sane
person will believe the statement that
Lillian Russell made in Indianapolis that
the Democrats slaughtered 80,000 boys in
Prance. ,
She poltned out that when President
Wilson ashed a Republican Congress to
remove the luxury war tax it refused,
having decided to keep it on until after
the election; that the legislation Presi
dent Wilson asked for against
ing was not given to him by the Repub
lican Congress; that the Cuban sugar
which he recommended he bought was
not authorized until after England had
bought it all up; that when it was finally
authorized, none was left, for which the
Republicans are now accusing Wilson ai
negligence; that Attorney General Palmer
made the price in sugar drop by calling
in the loans to the speculators, causing
them ta either pay for the.r sugar or re
lease it.
All these things, Mrs. Marsan said,
were Republican propaganda, spread in
the hopes that the women would be
turned from the Democratic party.
Mrs. Marsan emphasized the necessity
of conducting a school of education in
voting for the women in order that they
may not spoil their ballot, thus losing
their votes, and also that the women vote
in the early hours of the morning and
afternoon.
Mrs. Marsan said that many women
who say they are independent are willing
to listen to reason and have only been
waiting to hear the truth.
She classed the League of Nations as
fourth in the rank with the world’s great
documents, namely, the Ten Command
ments, the Magna Carta and the United
States Constitution.
taggartTvsserts
LEAGUE WILL WIN
Means Peace, Not War, He
Tells Gary People.
Special to The Times.
GARY, Ind., Oct. 14 —ln a speech today
during a tour of Lake County, Thomas
Taggart, Democratic candidate for United
States Senator, made a strong appeal for
* the League of Nations and for business
administration in Congress.
“Economy in government Is Just as es
sential as economy in one’s own busi
ness,” he said. “Waste of money ip the
conduct of government is Just as burden
some to the average citizen because It
brings higher taxes and a greater bur
den on the individual.”
Mr. Taggart recounted the deeds and
heroism of the women of the country dur
ing the World War, in discussing the
League of Nations and what it means to
the motherhood of the country.
“Women know what war means.” he
said. “Every shot that is fired strikes
them in their hearts.
“The mothers of America gave their
sons to the flag. Millions of our boys
kissed them good-bye. but the kiss of
thousands of brave American boys was
the kiss of farewell forever.
“If the Republicans say to you that
the League of Nations engenders any
liability to war, they either do not know
what the league is or they are wilfully
misrepresenting the facts.
“The League of Nations stands for
peace. There will be no jnore war when
it is adopted—and It will be adopted in
spite of the Hardings and Watsons, the
Borahs and Hi .Tohusons and all the rest j
of the old guard.”
Summon Witnesses in
Poisoned Candy Case
Special to The Times.
EVANSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 14.—Louis
Bender of this city, deputy United States
marshal, spent Wednesday at Birdseye
rnd Jasper, where he summoned a large
number of witnesses in the case of Miss
Mabel Speer, school teacher at Birdseye. |
vh<> was arrested last week on a charge
of sending • lie* of poisoned candy
through the mails to Miss Mattie Hardin,
:i teacher at Ireland, Dubois County, her
ri'-al In love.
The preliminary hearing of Miss Speer
v ill be held next Saturday afternoon, be
fore Charles Harmon. United States com
missioner, here, and it is understood
that the young woman will enter a plea
of not guilty.
Bender says that Miss Speer’s friends
refuse to belieTe her guilty and think*
(hat her arrest is the result of a
frame-up.
Luthern Workers in
City to Honor Chief
A number of prominent workers and
officers of the Lutheran Church gathered
!n Indianapolis today for a reception at
the First Lutheran Church for Dr. R. E.
Tulloss, newly elected president of Wit
tenberg College, Springfield, O.
The affair was to open with a general
meeting of pastors, Congregational chair
men and workers in the afternoon.
The reception will be held tonight.
Civil. WAR vetkran HIES.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 14.—Joseph
Frilllam, 75, who died at the Marion
branch of the National Military Homo,
has been brought to this county foi
burial. He was born near Anderson
.tnd served three year3 In the Civil War.
League Plea Is Made
by Gold Star Mother,
Who Gave 4 to War
Special to The Times.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14—The follow
ing letter received from a gold star
mother by George White, chairman of
the Democratic national committee,
tells Its own Impressive story:
“Please accent the inclosed 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.
x Two of these sons, with almost
unlimited possibilities for future
usefulness, were killed, a third
was ill in hospitals in France for
five months, due to gassing In ac
tion, and la still classified as un
fit, and a fourth risked his pre
carious young life in the air.
When an honest and concerted ef
fort is being made by the nations
of the earth to save, if possible, all
future mothers and sons from
these sacrifices, it is hard to real
ise there are those who oppose
such an effort. I feel sure that
those who paid for the war
there can be but one opinion, and
that is to try the League of Na
tions, even If it is not perfect. It
is the best that has been pro
posed, and all objections being
weighed, is manifestly the most
feasible. Please God, it will not
fall. Tours very truly,
“MRS. EDWARD CRAWFORD
DAVIDSON, Elizabeth, N. J."
Talks to Women Here
m
MBS. ANTOINETTE FUNK.
The open forum which is being con
ducted by Marion County Democratic
women every Friday night at the Indi
ana Democratic Club will have for its
speaker Friday night >Mrs. Antoinette
Funk of Chicago.
Mrs. Funk, woo has been active In
woman suffrage work for many years,
formerly was active in tbe work in the
Progressive party.
She is making a tour of the Western
States under the auspices of the national
Democratic committee. — ■
Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt is chairman of the
liostes committee for this week’s forum.
The other members of the committee
are: Mrs. B. S. Gadd. Mrs. H, G. Bloom,
Mrs. Adolph Seidensticker, Mrs. W. C.
Smith, Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Mrs.
Bayel G. Saltzgabel, Miss Anna Markey,
Mrs. Marie Sweet, Mrs. Charles Wood,
Mrs. L. L. Goodspeed, Mrs. Frank Bin
ford and Mrs. Issue Born.
HARDING BOUND
FOR KENTUCKY
Pleased With Reception Given
in Tennessee.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 14.—Well
pleased with his reception in this strong
ly Democratic State, Senator Warren <l.
Harding left Tennessee today, striking
northward into Kentucky on the second
lap of his hurried invasion of the po
litical border States.
The Harding special pulled out of
Chattanooga early, after laying over in
the railroad yards all night.
Six speeches wre scheduled for the
Republican candidate en route to Louis
ville, where the Senator tonight will de
liver his principal speech of the day.
The first scheduled stop was at Oak
dale and after that Danville, Somerset.
. Harrodsjiurg, Lawrenceburg and Shelby -
I vllle.
' Senator Harding's party was Joined
; here by Senator Harry S. New of Indi
ana, chairman of the Republic speaker's
bureau, and Joseph B. Healing, national
committeeman from Indiana.
The Senator will cross the Ohio river
tomorrow morning for a dozen speeches
in Indiana and will speak In Indianapolis
tomorrow night.
Senator New conferred with Senator
Harding about an eastern trip which has
been hanging In the balance for sev
eral days.
It has been pretty definitely decided.
Senator New said, that Harding will not
speak In New York City, although it’ is
| now planned to fill an engagement In
Buffalo Oct. 21, and in Rochester Oct. 20.
KEEPSAKES OF
MIDGET SOLD
Big Auctioneer and Tiny
Man Figure in Lifers
T ragedy.
MTDDLEBORO, Mast., Oct. 14.—A
/ big auctioneer and a tiny grey haired
man, with the light of hope fading
from his eyes, played the leading
roies in one of life’s tragedies of
old age and poverty today, when the
personal effects of the late Countess
MagrL who was the widow of Gen,
Tom Thumb, were sold to the high
est bidder.
Count Magri, no larger than a
6-year-old child, sat In a dlmualtlve
chair, a silent, pathetic figure, while
the treasures of his wife and their
home were auctioned off.
The count, who for years traveled
with his wife in circuses and on the
stage, is poor and in ill health.
The sale has been under way two
days and only $390 has been realized,
although many of the articles are
gone.
A tiny inlaid Japanese sewing box,
much used by the countess, was sold
for only $22.
The little mahogany bed, with Its
delicately wrought canopy, a gift
from P. T. Barnum, brought $Bl.
A bicycle ridden by the little old
man in other days sold for $9.00.
Even the ornaments from their
wedding cake were sold.
Most of the buyers were antique
dealers.
Count Magri would like to return
to bis native Italy to end his days,
he says.
Wish 1921 Gardens?
Apply Now, Is Advice
Harry Mlesse, secretary of the Patri
otic Gardeners Association, today asked
persons who had gardens this year and
who desired the 'same gardens next year
to make applications at once.
It was pointed out that If applications
are made now the usual rush will be
avoided and the gardeners will be given
an opportunity for fall culture and fer
tilization.
The office of the association will be
open nil winter.
J. Wanamaker Heads
World S. S. League
TOKIO, Oct. 14.—John Wanamaker.
Philadelphia merchant, today was unan
imously elected president of the World
Sunday School Association, now In con
vention here.
The executive offices of the association
will be centralized In New York In the
future, England surrendering Jurisdic
tion.
The convention adopted resolutions con
demning racial discrimination, part'eu
larly in America. \
CLOTHING
onr
CREDIT
Hoyle n arick
BIWI Clothing Co
-308-805-80, .W. Washington Bt.
8 Doors West Senate Ave.
SAYS UNJUST WAR j
ONLY IS BARRED
David H. Miller Speaks Here
on League of Nations.
Defending the League of Nations in an
address at the Indiana Democratic Club,
David Hunter Miller of New York last '
night declared:
“The only right the United States;
would forfeit by joining the League of j
Nations would be the right to wage an
■unjust war.”
David Hunter Miller Is legal adviser j
to President Wilson, and acted in the
same capacity to the American Uelega- i
tion at. the peace conference.
He devoted considerable time to an- j
•wering Republican attacks on article 10 ;
of the league covenent, asserting:
“Article 10 does not mean war.
“It declares against war.
“It means peace, and no sane man or
woman who has read it can truthfully
assert that it means anything else.
“Another point which has been miscon
strued by a good many people aud mis
represented by many politicians is that of
the allotment of votes to members of the
council.
JUST WHAT
THIS MEANS.
“Great Britain is to have six votes,
while the United States i to have only
one.
“This does not mean that Great Britain
through its Parliament is to have all
these votes.
“Canada, Auatralia and its other col
onies will have a voice In these votes and
every one knows that they are not al
ways in sympathy with the British poll-
I cies.”
I He answered many questions asked by
(members of the audience.
! All ex soldier candidates of both the
Republican and Democratic tickets have
j been invited h/ the\ Parry-Stephenson
I post of the American Legion to attend a
reception In the post clubrooms. at Six
teenth and Illinois streets, Tuesday night.
CANDIDATES ACCEPT
INVITATION.
Candidates who have accepted the invi
tation are as follows:
Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic
candidate for Governor; Emmett I.
Branch of Martinsville, Republican can
didate for Lieutenant Governor; Ed .Un k
; son. Republican candidate for secretary
|of State; George Dehority of Elwood,
j Democratic candidate for State treasurer;
! Wood Unger of Fraukfort, Democratic
: candidate for reporter of the Supremo
Court: Daniel Mclntosh of Worthington,
( Democratic candidate for superintendent
j of public instruction: Harry O. Chamber
| lin. Republican candidate for Judge of the
i Marlon Circuit Court: Robert L. Moor
; head. Republican candidate for State Sen
ator from Marlon County: William P.
Evans. Republican candidate for prose
cuting attorney of Marion County; Wil
liam I’. SindHuger. Democratic candidate
for sheriff of Marlon County; Russell J.
Ryan, Don Herr aud Paul Itochford.
Democratic candidates for State Repre.
sentative from Marion County, and John
Jameson and Harvey Cox, Republican
candidates for Representative. *
Officials of the post state that the meet
ing is to be entirely non-partisan, it be
ing the desire merely to give legion mem
bers an opportunity to meet the ex sol
! dler aspirants to office.
| Edward C, Stokes. Governor of New
j Jersey, urged the re-election of Senator
t James E. Watson to the United States
j Senate on the Republican ticket at a dln
j ne* at the Y. M. C, A. last night.
Authorities Bringing
Cotton War to End
ATLANTA. Ga., Oct 14.- With the
prompt action of authorities where
threats have been posted on cotton gins,
reports are that the apex of the night
riders' activities has been passed.
At Carrollton. Ga., W. J. Hicks,
charged with being a ringleader of the
night riders, is under SSOO bond today,
following bis Indictment by the grand
Jury.
DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 14. A cotton
gin owned by J. B. Jamieson at North
Wichita Kails was destroyed by fire
early today. The loss was placed at
$21,000. A gin at Huffsmith, owned by
William Hold rich was destroyed by fire
Monday night. Holdrich said "he knew
it was the work of the night riders."
A warning that a gin at Vian, Okla.
must close until prices go up was posted.
Install New Head at
Michigan University
ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 14.—Ms riot.
Leroy Burton today formally was In
augurated as president of the University
of Michigan.
The new president succeeds Harry B,
Hutchins.
Attending the Inauguration were the
heads of many universities.
In conjunction with the Inauguration
a three Hay educational conference Is
scheduled.
This afternoon matters of educational
readjustment were to be discussed with
Prof. Wllliston Walker, provost of Yale
University, a* the first speaker.
A session dealing with the adrolrr’stra
tive problems of the university will open
the program Friday.
Osteopaths of City
for New Association
The Indianapolis Osteopathic Associa
tion was formed at a meeting of osteo
paths last night.
The purposes of the organization are
to encourage good fellowship and to en
courage original research, It ivus
stated.
The following officer* weer elected;
Dr. C. B. Blakesly, president; Dr. Ro
land McCabe, vice president; Dr. Kate
Williams, secretary-treasurer, and Dr.
George Tull and Dr. Walter Grow,
trustees.
Uses Dad’s Coin to
Emulate Bill Hart
\. v ■■■■ ■
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Rergt. Edward
B6rminghnin of the detective bureau has
turned auctioneer.
During the last few days he hns sold
sliver spurs, lariats, quirts, saddles—an
entire wild West outfit, purchased by
Raymond Lukesh, 17, who took $1,900,
is life savings of F. J. Lifkesh. ‘{Jim.
Wentworth avenue, his father, and lied
to Chugwater, Wyo. Young Ltikesh was
returned to Chicago by the detective last
night.
Sore Throat or Mouth
You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is a
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it so easy for you to get relief?
TONSILINE is specially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSILINE
does its full duty—you can
depend upon it. Keep a bottle 3
in the house—where you can get j'j
it quickly when needed. 85c. .J
and 60c. Hospital Size. SI .OO. Ml
Your druggist seila TONSILINE. v'k
iCuticura Soap
-f — Imparts
The Velvet Touch
SSe.mmrltp Tor—mptm
ijgrmm: OmttennhL*fror*Urlfta, Dpt.X,
DOG FUND DRIVE
TO OPEN OCT. 25
Will Seek Money to Provide
New Shelter House.
The Indianapolis Humane Society,
which is now planning a campaign to
raise $25,000 to build a shelter home for
anmials at Shriver avenue and Fall Creek
boulevard, has placed more than 500 dogs
In good homes since Jan. 1.
Contrary to the general Impression,
stray and outcast dogs and other pets
which come into the hands of the society
are not put to death.
There nre more applications for animals
than can be granted.
Down In Greensburg, Joseph H. Alexan
der has a Boston bulldog, "Barney,” ob
tained from the society, that once was
the property of Barney Oldfield.
In some way the two, dog and master,
became separated and “Barney” was
gathered in by the employes of the mu
nicipal dog pound.
He hnd two traits which defied correc
tion; one the inclination to fight every
other dog, regardless of weight, and the
other a imssion for riding in automobiles
no matter who the driver and what the
direction.
However, his new owner reports him
a most desirable companion.
At North Madison, C. G. Boerner,
cashier of the North Madison State
Bank, has "Pat,” a terrlor, as a watch
Pat passed through the hands of the
society and when received was an out
cast In every detail of appearance.
A thorough bath and a little attention
and regularity of food soon developed
him into a tine looking animal, now the
pride of Its owner.
Miss Minnie Preseber, New Palestine,
and C. V. Rink. Washington, have ob
tained farin watch dogs through the
society. . t
Many others in Indiana have had their
applications filled by the society since
the beginning of the year.
In making an appeal for funds to build
a shelter home, members of the society
potnt out that limited facilities at tbe
dog pound have been responsible for
animals being destroyed which might
have been restored to health and placed
In good homes.
The date of the campaign has been
fixed for Oct. 25 to Nov. 7. and work
will be commenced shortly organizing
the teams that will canvass the city.
LINGENFELTER
CASE AROUSES
PARENTS HERE
(Continued From l’* On*.)
yho ar<* protecting Llngenfelter and tell i
'the triith, no matter who It hita.
The good mothers and fathers of In
dianapolis arc behind you.
If my little daughter had been one of
the- unfortunates to be attacked by this ;
field- the public would not have to worry
further about disposition of Llngenfelter.
The toother of one of Llngenfelter’*
little victim* write#:
As the parent of one of the little girl*
that was attacked by L'.ngenflter, l
wish the public to know that all which
wns printed In The Times waa true.
Wednesday's paper states tb* dis
charge of Llngenfelter was not duo to
iack of evidence but lack of conclusive
evidence that the child was injured.
is it possible that murder has to be !
committed in this community before a j
Bead can be indicted?
MNOKNFEI.TKIt OPENLY
CONFESSED INTENTIONS.
We do not know what would have
happened If it had not been for tb* !
timely interference of the neighbors, for ;
Llngenfelter openly confessed hi* inton- j
tions.
We cannot understand why a group !
of supposedly Intelligent men can loo* i
upon anything so criminal o lightly. !
Do they ever consider that It might
easily have been their children?
As for the statement that the evidence j
was hearsay, I know that my child an t
1 gave the official* plain truth* of our j
own knowledge.
Further investigation <nto the Ltngen
fel ter affair discloses that when Lin gen -
felter was arrested there wn considerable
Interest tnanlfe*ted by member* of the
Jewett administration in hi* c*se.
One official, at least, was asked and re
fused to sign a $4,000 bond for the man.
The usual absence from the city of one I
official at the present time makes tt tut- j
fair to him to connect his name with the j
disgraceful episode at this time.
Gradually, those who are becoming
familiar with the Llngenfelter case art :
beginning to realize that it is not an
isolated Instance, but a direct product of j
a system that has been built up during
the administration of the prosecutor's
office by Claris Adams, under which the
grand Jury is a* frequently the arbiter ’
of accused men’s guilt as Juries In th
Criminal Court.
Judge James A Collins, who ha# com
plete control over the grand Jury and 1
the prosecutor s office, and has repeat j
edly expressed interest In affair* per- j
tnlnlng to children In Indianapolis, has j
been appealed to privately and publicly,
to order an Investigation as to why the
prosecutor’s office has failed to bring suf
ficient evidence to the grand Jury to In
dict Llngenfelter.
In common with all the other Repub
lican politicians concerned he Joe* not
seem concerned with the fact that a sys
tem has been built up around his court
by which it Is possible for men who con
fess crimes to escape indictment.
Says Marines Killed
HaitiansJJn justly
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Action on n j
report of conditions in Haiti made by j
Gen. George Barnett, former commandant
of the Marine Corps, awaited the return
to Washington tomorrow of Secretary of
the Navy Daniels, it was said at the Navy
Department today.
Barnett was sent to Haiti to Investigate
conditions in the island republic from
1915 to June 30 last.
A letter In the report to Col. John Rus
sell charged ‘‘practically indiscriminate
killing of natives" by marines and pollee.
FOR MEN WHO WORK HARO
Factory workers, railroad men, farm- j
era. miners, mill employees and alt men
who work at bard, straining physics l
labor are more or leas subject to kidney
trouble. Nnture givei warning signals
by frequent lameness, stiff Joints, sore
muscles, backache and rheumatic pains.
J. G. Wolf, Green Bay, Wls., writ®*:
“Foley Kidney Fills relieved me of a
severe bachache, that nad bothered me
for several months. A tew bettjes fixed
me up in good shape’—Adveitlsemont.
TerCamFo
The Wonderful Cold Breaker
For Children and Grown Folks
An Effective Germicide Assisting
Nature to Ward Off Flu and Pneu
monia Germs. Ter-Cam-Fo is an an
tiseptic for healing /burns and in
flammations. An old family remedy
of Camphor, Turpentine, Menthol
and other ingredients effective for
colds. |
Ask and inaist On Tan-Cam-Fo.
Sold Everywhere—‘soc
‘Man*B Soul Easier to Save Than Woman's*
CHICAGO, Oct. 14. —Women are
better church-goers than men; but
men are easier to reason with when
it comes to saving their souls.
This was the opinion expressed
here today by Miss Ruth Grimes,
reputed to be the youngest woman
preacher In the country.
Miss Grimes, 28, recently was made
pastor of a Methodist church at
Blue Island, 111.
Women, according to Miss Grimes,
will invade the pulpit in great num
bers within a few years and will
prove Just as efficient at soul saving
as men preachers.
MEXICAN TROOPS
SLAY STRIKERS
Battle Occurs When Soviet
Miners Seize Collieries.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 14.—Many persons
have been killed in a battle between
striking coal miners and Federal troops
near Agujltas, State of Coabuila, ac
cording to reports received here today.
The troops were sent into the district
nfter tbe miners had seized several col
lieries for operation under the soviet
system.
According to Mexican government of
ficials, Russian agents are spreading so
viet propaganda in the Mexican coal
fields.
BRITISH MINERS TO
STRIKp SATURDAY
LONDON, Oct. 14.—Tbe British coal
strike will start Saturday, according to
a decision reached by executives of the
Miners’ Union today.
Insolvent Country
BankerJKills Self
DANVILLE, 111., Oct. 14.—William C.
Catbcsrt, prominent farmer and banker,
financial Insolvency, together with
'that of his orother, John A. Catheart,
was announced today, shot and killed
himself at his home at Sidell. 111., near
here, early today.
The two banks of which tbe Cathcarts
were tbe principals have been taken over
by the Danville clearing bouse and have
been pronounced in good condition.
Voters of Marion County
We have no ‘‘gold-diggers” or “quotas.’ 7 Our slogan is not
“hoys get the money.”
Our dependence is on the free will gifts of all who are interested
in the great cause championed by the Democratic party.
Money is needed in order to put that cause properly before the
people, and to make victory certain.
Give what you can, if— f
You favor the League of Nations.
If you want to see an honorable and effective peace with Ger
many through a ratification of the Versailles treaty.
If you feel that the people rather than the politicians should
govern this country.
If you love peace, and wish to save civilization from suicide
through war.
If you are proud of the great achievements of your country in
the war, and the mighty service that it rendered to humanity.
If you resent the demagogy and dishonesty that characterize
the campaign of the Republicans.
If you are disgusted with the cowardice and shiftiness of Sen
ator Harding, who is against the treaty that alone can guarantee
and protect our rights.
If you are opposed to a separate peace with Germany, and to
a base desertion of our allies for the sake of winning the support
of George Sylvester Yieroek, whose paper, the Fatherland, was
forced to suspend publication during the war.
If you wish to finish the work that our gallant soldiers so nobly
advanced at ( hateau-Thierry and in the Argonne, and to make it
unnecessary for American youth ever again to undergo such ter
rible hardships.
If you favor clean men for office, and do not think that a short
age in accounts is a qualification for the state treasurership.
If you disapprove the Goodrich administration, and the Re
publican management of city and county affairs, and the ex
travagance and outrageously high taxes for which they are re
sponsible.
If you would elect a real senator, like Thomas Taggart, rather
than Penrose’s errand boy, who is not sure whether we have been
officially at war with Germany.
If you prefer as Governor a man like Colonel McCulloch, who
tended to our wounded boys on the firing line, to McCray, who,
while McCulloch was serving in the trenches, was making money
on the board of trade.
If you desire the election of Governor Cox, a man who knows
what he believes, says what lie thinks, and is courageously and
steadfastly upholding all that the soldiers fought and died for,
who does not need a board of strategy to tell him what to say, who
was nominated by a free convention, and not by a senatorial
cabal at 2 o’clock in the morning, and who is battling for as a
sacred a cause as was ever presented to a free people-
All who believe in these principles, without distinction of party,
are urged to contribute to the expense of the campaign that is now
being made in their behalf. It is your fight; the cause is yours;
and the victory will be yours. Send your contributions in any
amount to William P. Cosgrove, Treasurer, Room 19, Denison
Hotel, with your name and address or call in person. The need is
pressing. Please do it today.
Fred Hoke Daniel Foley
William J. Mooney Sterling R. Holt
William M. Fogarty Albert Sahm
Broadhurst Elsey Joseph E. Bell
Dick Miller Leroy J. Reach
John F. Barrett George Hilgemeier
Finance Committee, Marion County Democratic Committee,
R. H. Sullivan, Chairman.
Fold Advent icme
“Most nurses are women and if
women can care for man's body, sho
can Just as well care for his soul,"
Miss Grimes said.
Miss Grimes, who served eighteen
months as a missionary worker in a
settlement, has worked mostly
among young people.
The boys, she said, ar® easier to
reason with.
Miss Grimes Joined the ministry,
she said/ because it “runs In the
family.”
Iler father Is the Rev. W. B.
Crimes, pastor of the Vincent Meth
odist Church at Blue Island.
COOLIDGE MAKES
SWING TO SOUTH
Harding’s Running Mate to
Visit Border States.
BOSTON, Oct. , 14.—Governor Calvin
Coolldge today started for a stumping
tour of tbe Southern border States in
his campa'gn as the Republican candidate
for Vice President.
After a conference with Republican
leaders in New York tonight the Gover
nor will proceed to Philadelphia, deliver
ing an address there Friday evening.
Then he will continue to Washington.
Accompanied by Governor Lowden of
Illinois, Governor Morrow of Kentucky,
and Job Hodges of New York, Governor
Coolldge will leave Washington Sunday
night on a special train.
His southern Itinerary follows:
Oct. 18—Speeches from the rear end
of the train from Lexington, Ivy. to
Somerset.
Oct. 19—Speeches at small towns with
a night rally at Mlddlesboro, Ky.
Oct. 20—Noon meeting at Knoxville;
nigut rally at Asheville. N. C. \
Oct. 21 Morning rally at Hickory,
N. C. Stops at Statesville, Winston-
Salem, Rocksville, Mooresville and night
meeting at Charlotte, N. C.
Oct. 22—Morning rally at Danville,
Va. Night rally at Richmond, Va.
Oct. 23 —Speeches at Staunton, Va.;
Martlnsburg. W. Va - Hagerstown, Md.,
and a night rally at Frederick. Md.
From Frederick the special train will
proceed to Baltimore, where the tour
will end.
ASSISTANT TREASURER QUITS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—President
Wilson today accepted tbe resignation
<*f Jouett Shouse as Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury to be effective Nov. 15.
GIRL, 3, DROWNED
WADING IN CREEK
Little Tot’s First Adventure
Results Fatally.
Jeanne Whitten, 3, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Whitten, 17 South Colo
rado street, was drowned near her home
late yesterday while wading in Pleasant
Run with her 4-year-old sister, Joseph
ine.
While playing witfh other children on
tbe bank someone suggested a wading
party.
Jeanne had never been wading before,
but as an adventure, followed the others
She was last seen standing erect and
splashing the wateT.
Josephine, her sister, was the first to
notice her lying on the bottom of the
stream and pulled her out on the bank,
calling for assistance.
A passer-by heard the cry and ran to
where the body was lying.
A doctor tried for more than an hour
to resuscitate her, but without success.
DECLARES WAR TWICE IN 4 DAYS.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 13 (vis Lon
don, Oct. 14.)—Armenia has issued a
second declaration of war in four days,
this time against the new State of Azer
baUan.
CASCARETS
“They Work while you Sleep"
Liven up'- Your system Is full of liver
and bowel poisons which keep you head
achy, constipated, bilious, half sick, and
unstrung. Take Cascarets tonight! Wake
up feeling like a “live wire,” with your
stomach regular, cold gone, and a clear
Head, roey skin and sweet disposition.
No griping—no Inconvenience. Children
Jove Cascarets, too. 10, 25, 50 cents.—Ad
vertisement.
FASHIONABLE
STYLES
FOR FALL
# SUITS
$28.50
COATS
Both Plush
and Cloth.
$24.50
DRESSES
$19.50
v —UJ FURS
M $9.50 to
% $l5O
King Carries a Complete
Line of Blouses, Sweaters
and Middy Suits.
KING GLADLY
WELCOMES
CHARGE
. ACCOUNTS
No Fear Now
of Indigestion
A Host of People Seem to Thrive on
What Used to Provoke Indiges
tion Before They Learned of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
; When the stomach becomes sour, with
j gnssiness and heartburn due to iudlses
, tlon or dyspepsia relief may be had by
one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Simply chew them, no hot water nor any
i other fi.iers for a stomach perhaps al
ready too much overcrowded.
‘ These tablets supply to the stomach
; the alkaline effect which is what relieves
i the sour acid condition. They also eon
; tain pancreatin to help digest the starchy
: foods such as potatoes, rice, oatmeal,
j white flour, etc.
j Get a6O cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
'Tablets, bnTe them on hand at all times
and thus have no fear of indigestion or
dyspepsia.
! The fact that these tablets are on sals
everywhere in the U. S. and Canada
shows how- generally recognized they art
;ss an efficient aid when the dyspeptU
i stomach needs a little help.—Advertise
| ment.
Curling Hair Like This
Promotes Its Health
For those whose hair la straight and
lank nothing better could be recom
mended than the silmerine method. This
insures a beautiful curliness which is
' perfectly natural in appearance, and the
health cf the hair Is net affected as where
l the heated iron is used. A few ounces
|of liquid silmerine—which can of course
ibe had at any drug store—lasts a long
time, so St is quite economical to use. It
|is pleasant to use, too, being neither
' sticky nor greasy, and is easily applied
with a clean tooth brush. The hair should
be moistened the full length before doing
it un. The pretty wavy effect in evidence
in three hours is surprising to those who
try this simple method the first time.
The liquid also serve* a* an excellent
' dressing, givlny the hair a delightful
| gloss.—Advertisement.
As On® liaised
From Head
Stomach Pains Gene
Eatonlc Made Him Well
“After suffering ten long months
with stomach pains, I have taken
Ea tonic and am now without any
pain whatever. Am as one raised
from the dead/’ writes A.^Pereifield.
Thousands of 6tomach sufferers re
port wonderful relieL Their trouble
is too much acidity and gas which
Eatonic quickly takes up and car
ries out, restoring the stomach to a
healthy, active condition. Always
carry a few Eatonics, take one after
eating, food will digest well—you will
feel fine Big box costs only a trifle
with your druggist’s guarantee
“Whole Family Got Good
Eesults from Mentho-
L&xene Cough Medicine"
Universal endorsement of a medicine
which is “guaranteed or money back"
means something to every family, in the
high-cost-of-living days. If you fail to
get satisfaction, you can ask for your
money back, —less than fifty people In ten
years have ever asked for their money
back, and that Is a real endorsement.
Mentho-Laxene Is concentrated, —n small
bottle is made Into a full pint of cough
syrup by adding home-made sugar syrup
or Uoner.
Mrs. Oscar Pittack, Albany, X. T-.
writes: “I have beenuslng your Mentho-
Laiene cough syrup, and it gives the
whole family good results, and I think
there is nothing on the globe to beat it
for I tried most everything, but nothing
like Mcutho-Lnxene fur prompt relief.
Especially good for children and elderly
people, because it is pleasant to use and
absolutely puce. For colds, coughs,
hoarseness, bronchitis, difficult breathing,
tightness of severe colds, there is noth
ing that acts so quickly and surety. Tour
droggiat has it, — or can get it from thSs
jobbers. Do try It.—Advertisement. |
5