Indiana daily times. [volume], October 21, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
INDIANA WOMEN
BUSY IN DRIVE
last Lap of Campaign Sees
Many on Stump.
< - ,
Despite the activities of outside speak'
ere, Indiana women are stumping actively
during the last few weeks of the cam
paign.
Miss Julia E. Danders, chairman of the
womea’s speakers’ bureau, will speak
Oct. 22 at Mitchell, night; Oct. 23 at.
Jeffersonville, night.
Mrs. Hortense Tapp Meore will speak
Oct. 22 at Kidgeville, night: Oct 23 at
Sycamore, Ohio, night; Oct. 25 at Frank*
ton, 2 p. m.; at Orestest, 3:30 p. m.;
at Alexandria, 4:30 p. m.; at Elwood,
night; Oct. 26 at "Aurora, night.
Mrs. Alice Foster McCulioob, . Demo
cratic women’s State chairman, will speak
Oct. 22 at Summitville. night; Oct. 25.
Gosport, night; Oct. 26, Brownsburg.
'night.
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke will speak ai
Ottawa, Ohio, on Oct. 25, and at St.
Mary's, Ohio, on Oct. 26.
She will speak at Valparaiso Oct. 22,
night; Kentland, Oct. 23, night.
Mrs. Wlnifield Scott Johnson will speak
Oct. 22 at Charthnge. night; Oct. 25 at
Troy, night; Oct. 26 at Cannelton, night.
Mrs. Henry P. Pearson will speak Oct.
22 at Test, night; Oct. 26 at Springvllle,
night.
Miss Rose Cox will speak Oct. 23 at
‘Kingman, night.
Mrs. Olive Beldon I,wis will speak at
Hamilton avenue and Washington street,
night, Oct 22.
She will make a tour of Grant County
Oct. 23
She will speak Oct. 25 at Freemont,
Ohio.
Mrs. John W. Trenck will speak- Oct.
25 at Oldenburg, night.
Mrs. Katherine Brackenridge will
speak Oct. 23, at Lafayette, night; Oct/
25 at Converse, night; Oct. 26 at Walnut
Grove, night. j
Mrs. Inez Montgomery will speak Oct.
22 at Liberty Centetf night; Oct. 25 at
Modoc, night.
Miss Mary O’Keeffe will 6peak Oct. 22
at, New Lisbon, night; Oct. 23, at the
League of Nations headquarters at Indi
anapolis at noon, C ’nton. night.
Miss Hazel Fesler will speak at the
League of Nations headquarters at no6n
Oct. 22: Falmouth, night: Oct. 23, Acton, j
qlght; Oct. 25, Worthington, night; Oct. j
>6. Newburg. night.
-Airs. E. R. Frazier will speak Oct. 26
at Hazelton, night.
Mrs. Eddie E. Ellis wiU speak Oct. 22 I
at East Enterprise, afternoon; Vevay, j
night; Oct. Anderson, afternoon; Pep- j
lity, night.
Miss Lucy Elliott will make a tour j
of Henry County Oct. 23.
She will speak Oct. 25 at League of!
Nations headquarters at noon and at :
thp Library at night.
Mrs. Samuel Mathews will speak Oct. j
23, Cumberland.
Miss Ethel T.ailey will speak Oct. 21
;tt Osgood, night; Oct. 26 at Hall, night.
Mrs. Laura Nleewander will speak Oct.
25 at Converse, night; Oct. 26, Morocco,
night.
22 SUITS NOW
ARE WITHDRAWN
(Continued From Page One.i
s -r
shall be compelled to do business with
out a reasonable profit, if such business
is conducted on an efficient ana economi
cal basis.
“This commission is to assist our coru.
every fair-minded producer
and distributor of coal, and you nead
never hesitate to come to us at any
time with any jutet grievance.
“Your citizens and this commission ap
preciate your generous action.
“Very truly yours,
“STWTfAL COAL AND FOOD COMMIS
SION.” *
Members of the commission held
a -conference in the office of Governor
Goodrich this morning.
I When asked if new oiders would be
sued in a day or two Chairman Esch
kh stated he “did not know, ’ and iMsd,
■ t his men were hard at work making
lungements for the order affecting re-
Bert, and the modification of thp order
■ctlng the wagon mine operators of
■ene County.
PLlthnugh the suits have been filed
Bnace Saturday th" papers hare, never
"been turned over to the judge of the Cir
cuit Court, Judge Harry Chamberlalu
States.
Indications are that some of the re
tailers contend that the price as fixed
by the commission Is fair, but others in
other coal selling centers contend it is
unfair.
The Allowing retail coal dealer's Wednes
day afternoon dismissed their' appeals
from the special coal and food commission,
In which the dealers asked that the order
of the commission’s coal price be set aside
by the court: McKinsey Coal and Sup
ply Company, Frankfort; Doming aul
Thompson, Frankfort; Cullotn Feed and
Coal Company, Frankfort; Robert C.
Keene & Son, Frankfort; Pinnell-Duiin
Lumber Company, Noblesvilltf; Erie Coal
Yards, Huntington; B. & M. Coal Com*
pany, Peru; Greenfield Ice and Fuel Cos.
and the Gneenfield Lumber and Ice Com
pany, Greenfield; Conklin Lumber Com
pany, Greenfield; Decatur Lumber Com
pany, Decatur; Ktrsch-Reppert Company!
Decatur; E. L. Carroll & Sons, Deca
tur, and J. L. Vickery, Sheridan.
No written reason was presented to
Judge Harry Chamberlin of the Circuit
Court for di&misslng of fourteen of the
seventy-nine coal appeal cases.
federalTquTz ~~-
MAY BEGIN
Charles P. Tlghe, special agent of the
t’niterf'Staiea Department of Justice, de
rfdared today that he believes the Fed
eral Government should Interest itself in
the charges made by Jesse Eschbach,
chairman of the special coal and food
commission In a letter refuging to accept
the offer of the Bunting Coal Company of
Warsaw to turn over Its plant to the
commipSlon.-
Mr. Tlghe said. Mr. vstate
, ments amouaa to \ charge that the re
tailers who |t been operating at a
low cost are tefusing to do business in
order to protect other rel|ilers\ amount
to charges of conspiracy. •
Negro Cop Filled for
Unbecoming Conduct
Patrolman John Buchanan, negro, has
been /fined his wages ftom Oct. 15 to
Oct 20 by the board of public safety for'
conduct unbecoming an officer, it was
learned today.
Bucbacan wap charged - by Chief of Po
lice Kinney with finding a 100-pound sack
of sugar belonging to Philip Hoorn of
ShelbyV.Ue, which he did not report.
The 'following were appointed substi
tute firemen : Fred Blackburn,' Thomas
j/Scbmldt, Earl E..< Adkips, Herbert D.
Simpson, Rufus Patdue. David B. Strode,
Tyree and Cart L. Smile.
o£en 150 Days; fobbed
Special to The Times.
LEBANON, Ind., Oct 2d.—The private
bank at Rosston, ten miles east of Leb
anon, was robbed Wednesday by three
men, who rifled the cash drawer of $270
and escaped In a high-powered Hudson
car. "
The RoSiton bank is capitalised at
$10(000 and was opened for business la
June of this year. ,
URGES TEXAS RECOGNITION. '
WASHINGTON, Oet. 21.—The White
House announced today it bad received
a telegram from Governor Hobby of
Texas urging recognition of the Mexican
TEACHERS OPEN
67TH ANNUAL ,
v STATE MEETING
- (Continued From Page One.)
State Teachers’ Association” Ijy Dr. J. .T.
Pettijohn and a general discussion of
“Onr Pension System.”
.Ualeb Mills Hall—Address on “The
Problems of the Country School and
Methods of Solution” by Augustus O.
Thomas.
Meridian Street Methodist Church —Ad-
dress on “Americanization or Alienation”
by Edward A. Steiner.
Masonic Temple—Andress on “The Pub
lic-School and Social Service” by Charles
E. Sfcelzle.
Claypool Assembly Hall—Addgess on
“Education’s Great Hour,” by Ruth Mary
Weeks.
Friday afternoon general sessions at 2
o’clock are as follows:
ADDRESS BY
JUDGE LANDIS.
Tomlinson Hall—Address on “Law En
forcement and the Future.of America,”
by Judge Kenesaw M. Landis of United
States District Court in Chicago.
Caleb Mills Hall—Addresses on educa
tion at various State institutions by the
heads of each and an address on “Defec
tive 'and Retarded Children as a School
and Community Problem, by Miss Edna
R. Jatho, Farmington Psychopathic Clinic
of Philadelphia, Pa. )
Meridian Street Methodist Church—Ad
dress by D. B. Waldo.
Masonic Temple Auditorium Ad
dresses on “The Tragedy of the Race,"
by Edward A. Steiner and “Socializing
the Teachers,” by liuth Mary Weeks. '
/Claypool Assembly Hall—Address and
demonstration on “VisuAl Education.”
Friday evehing sessions at 8 o'clock
are as follows: _
Tomlinson Hall—Address on “The De
velopment of the American Constitution
Under John Marshall, 11 by- Albert J.
'Beveridge. %
f Caleb Mills Hall—Address on “Lloyd
George,” by Dr. George Adam.
Meridian Street Methodist Church—Ad
dress on “Cause and Cure of Radical
ism.” by Charles K..,Stelzle.
Masonic Temple Auditorium—Play by
Little The3*er Society. /
Alumni, former students and friends
of Indiana University will attend a
luncheon In the grill ro'om at the Hotel
Severin {Friday noon.
Reservations mqst be made at tables
in the Severin or Claypool lobbies not
later than 10 o>*6ek tonight.
DEMONSTRATIONS OF
PHYSICAL EDUCATION '
Demonstrations of physical* education
activities were given by boys and girls
in the gymnasium of the Emmerich Man
ual-Training High School in connection
the meeting dt the Indiana Associ
ation of Physical Education.
VOCATIONAL TEACHERS
HOLD SESSION
Teaehqfs Interested in questions of
vocational education opened their ses
sion in the C‘ a yp° o ' Hotel.
11. G. McComb, assistant Stale vaca
tional director }s chairman.
Dr. David Snedden of Columbia Uni
versity, spoke on ‘Methods of Arousing
Communities to Needs of Vocational
Education.”
Discussions were led l>y. L. Austin.
Shelbyville; A. C. Deweese, Corydon-; G.
F. Weber, South Bend; Jametc'W. Wil
kinson, Locansport: W. G. Bare, Rich
mond; Adelaide Steele Baylor of the
Federal board of vocational education,
Washington.
The afternoon session Included a pro
gram under the supervision oT Chairman
Stypt. W. A. Denny, Anderson.
Music was given by the Arsenal Techni
cal Schools Orchestra; “Organizations oi
Evening Schools” was discussed, by M. C.
I Larnall of x Wabash, and Virgil Fleenor,
Kokomo: “The Day Vocational School,”
by N. Fultz of Richmond; “Securing
Attendance and Keeping Records in I’art-
Time School.” by Alice Scott. South Bend ;
“Salesmanship in Stores for Kart-Time
Students,” by Lena Nolting, Terre Haute:
“Shop Mathematics for Vcguttlonai
Schools,” by Denman Kelley, Indiana
State Normal School; “Discussion of
Part-Time Program,” by M. Apple
map, and an address by DT. David Sned
don, Columbia University*
"COMMERCIAL SECTION
HOLDS SESSION
A round taiile discussion under the su- j
pervision of K. V. Ammerman of the
commercial department of Manual Train- ;
lug High School, was the principal bust- I
ness of rhe commercial teachers’ section, !
which held Its session in the study flail
of Shortridge High School.
A resolution of faemorial for Arthur j
Morris was adopted and a nominating ‘
committee was appointed to select of
ficers for the coming year. '
F. G. Nichols of the Federal Board of j
Educations Washington, gave an address ,
J. Oscar WJngor, principal of the com
mercial department of the Muncie High
School, and Weinberger of Short
ridge sfioke. ■*
CLASSIC EXHIBIT HELD
AT CALEB MILLS HALL 1
An exhibition' of •reproductions,
statues, uictures and other_ objects of
classic ages was the feature of the classic
section of the ’teachers’ conversion at
Caleb Mills ball.
The classic language departments in all .
the_ leading high schools in the State ’
contributed to the exhibition.
More than 100 posters were shown by ’
the Ft. Wayne and Lafayette High ,
Schools.
Eight figures in the robes of the an
cient Romans were contributed by Sflort
ridge, a Roman camp by Technical and '■
a Roman wall apd battlement by Manual.
Mijs Anna Claybaugh of Shortridge ;
High School was chairman of the commit- j
tee making the exhibition.
Miss Lillian Gay Berry of Indiana Uni- j
versity gave an illustrated lecture on
“Roman Life.”
Professor Harry Fletcher Scott of the
University of Chicago High SchoAl gave
an address.
INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN
HEADS PRIMARY SECTION
Mrs. Sue Blassingham, Indiana polls, |
was elected president of the primary sec
tion at its opening meeting.
Other officers are Nina Petit, Ham- I
mond. vice president; and BeUe Cassey, !
Evansville, secretary.
Ella Dobbs of Missouri, president of i
the national primary' council, spoke on ;
“Adopting and Adapting Progressive ,
Methods.”
She illustrated her talks with toys
fashioned by children in the primary
grades.
Miss Lillian Bohnstadt spnjte on “Folk
Dancing by Children of the First Grnde.”
SUPERINTENDENTS
HOLD SESSION
The County Superintendents’ Associa
tion of the State Teachers’ Association
convened in the House of Representatives,
Statehouse.
.Richard Park, Sullivan County, con
ducted derotionals.
Addresses by Augustus O. Thomas and
State Superintendent L. N. Hines were j
given.
E. .B. Wetherow, State high school in
spector, talked on "Supervision of Con
solidated Schools.”
“Community Interest in the Child” we.s
i ■ <“* Morning
KeepVbur EVesi;
CIOO n— CIOQ §• atul Healthy j
*w f— Cw eeh HvriM Cos. UAA
subject of a talk by Arson Ryan of
the International Harvester Company.
Fred Cole, Porter County, ’discussed
“The Exceptional Child.”
Present officers of the association are:
Warren J. Yount, Johnson County, presi.
dent; Superintendent D. O. McComb, Al
len -County, vice president; Superintend
ent A. F. Huston, Howard County, secre
tary; John 11. Jolliffe, Parke County,
treasurer.
/. U/ MAN TELLS
OF ENGLISH COURSE
“New Light on the Teaching-of Eng
lish’’ was the subject of an adlress by
Maurice* G. Fulton, assistant professor
of English, Indiana University, at the
English section of the teachers’ conven
tion held at the Meridian StTeet M. R.
Church.
He said wrong' idea rs, are one of the
causes of faulty instruction in English
teaching.
Optimism in teaching was held a cardi
nal virtue.
Plans for advanced methods of In
struction in English' w ere outlined by
Lucian G. Hickman of Indiana Univer
sity and Mias Martha 'Pittenger of Ft.
Wayne discussed “Business Letters as a
Part of Instruction in English.”
“The Development of the Short Story
Course in High School”, was outlined
-by Miss Sylvia Soupart of Bloomiifgton
High, echool.
Miss Ruth Mary Weeks of Kansas City, ;
Flan., gave an address.
COMMUNITY SINGING>
MARKS EXERCISES
The music section of the State Teach
ers’ Association met in.-the senate cham
ber Os the Statebouse.
Miss Blanche Woody, Anderson, opened .
the meeting with a community singing j
number.
“Music in the Rural Schools," was dis
cussed by- Charles Carter, Arcadia; dem
onstration of public school classes and
band instruments was given by E. R. ■
Binge ot- this city; “Future of Music j
In America,” by Mrs. Frances E. Clark
jof Camden, N_ J. ,
Conyuunlty singing numbers, under the
leadership of Walter Grimm of Sbelby
'vllle, were given; L. M. Tllsun of the
| Indiana State Normal Sebool, and Arthur
W. Mason, Columbus, gave discussions,
and Mrs. Frank A. Seiberling, president,
; Akron, Ohio; spoke. '
■she present officers ax-e Lowell M. Til- !
son, Terre Haute, president; Nellie Peek i
Sharp, Indianapolis, secretary;* Ralph
Slosne. Elkhart ; Mrs. Marriette, French ;
Lick and-Mls Inez Nixon .of Frankfort, j
executive committee.
TELLS OF SCHOOL
BUDGET SYSTEM
\ f . In his talk'on “Sal^pT Budgets and
Taxation” at the sessioff of the Phi Delta
Kappa section at Jhe Young Men’s (Yirls
i tion Association D."W. Horton. sui>erin
tendent of the Mishawaka pbbitc schools, 1
told of the bookkeeping system that has
i been employed there for the last five
j years and which, 'after the first year, |
i formed a valuable basis for a reltabie
, fxudget, based on the expenditures of
the preceding year.
. Add eyases' also were made by Prof. 11,
L. Smith,vdean of the School of Eduea-!
I tion. Indiana University, and Prof. W. S. i
I Gray, national preaideut of the Phi Delta :
Kappa. University of Chicago.
; The officers are F. B. Lindsay, presi- j
ident; W. E. Uphaua, rice president; ft. K. j
rCraig, treasurer, and R. 11. Schaupp, ace- |
■ retary. all of Bloomington.
STATE NORMAL MAN
'HEADS ‘ MATH ’ SECTION
•O. L. Kelso of the Indiana State Nor
; mal School was elected president of the
; Mathematics section at a meeting at tbe
i Athenaeum.
f Miss Anna Ward of Kokomo was ro
* elected secretary J. Z.
I qf Bloomington, nansen Anderson of Ar
! sonal Technl'-al High .School had W. T.
| Hardman of Pur.liie University were
' elected to the executive committee,
i Teacher* expressed themselves In fa-:
j vor of continuous and fri-quent use of;
, *®ats and examinations In common and
high schools, following an address by J. j
A. Raising of F's. Wayne High School. 1
Jesse E. Adams, superintendent of Knox
County, declared mathematics valuable '
because of its power to discipline tbe j
mind.
Thomas B. Mason of Piirdue Uniter i
Rlty gpok* oil “High School and College
■ Mathematics”
! The* committee appointed last year to j
! cooperate with committee off]
| mathematical requirements was instructed |
•to serve until next year. %
j Members of the commttte are Murray
! Dalman, Indianapolis, chairman; Miss
| Mary Paxton, Ft. Wnyne; Kenneth Wll
j Hams, Indiana University; 8. R. Wells,
(East Chicago: Fr and Croninger, Ft.
Wayne, and Miss Ward. ,
HOME ECONOMICS
SECTION ELECTS
Miss Ivah Ryan of Terre Haute was
elected president of the home economics
.section of the Indiana Teachers’ Associ
ation at th< business nicotlflg he'd In the
Second Presbyterian church Thursday
morning. ,
Miss Harriet Woollen of Vincennes was
Chosen ns vice president with Mrs. Ida
Luiigeuvtcb of Indianapolis as secretary
treasurer.
An executive council of twelve people
also was.mimea which will control too
business oC the section .tar the next three
years. ' "
The session whs opened by the retiring
president. Miss Elizabeth Cowan of Ev
ansville College, who, after few words of
welcome to the teachers, gave -u talk on
the changes and needs of the' organisa
tion. i
Round table discussion, followed the
election of officers, and was divided Into
three sections: “Food,” led by Miss Mary
~M OTHER!
'•California Syrup of Figs'*
Child’s Best Laxative i
Accept “California” Syrup of Fig* only
—look tor the/name California on the
package, then you are sure your child
Is having the best and most harmless
physic for the little stomach, llyjer and
bowels. Children love Its fruity taste.
Full directions ofi each bottle. Von mul
say “California. Advertisement.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19*u.
Beeman; “Clothing,” qnder the leader
ship of Mrs. Mary Edson of Ft. Wayne,
and "Rural Home Economics," with Mrs.
Grace King as leader.
Miss Lydia Roberts of Chicago Univer
sity gave the principal address on “Home
Economical and" Teachers.” •
Adelaide Baylor and L. % N. Hines of
this city and Mabel Wellman of Indiana
University also spoke.
PARENT TEACHERS
DISCUSS ATTENDANCE
A State plan of school attendance was
discussed at tbe business meeting of the
Parent-Teacher State convention in Hol
lenbeck Hall, Y. W. C. A.
In the afternoon the folldwing ad
dresses were given: “Regular Training
of the Child” by E. A. Albertson, execu
tive secretary of the Indiana Sunday
School Association; “Health Malnutri
tion.'.’- an illustrated lecture by Mrs.
Lewis Fetherstoo of Chicago; “School
Attendance” by Donald Shnne, superin
tendent of public instruction, at Colum
bus, Ind.; “Juvenile Court Work in In
diana” by Mrs. Richard Lieber, proba
tion officer lu Indianapolis. -C.
The death knell of the fashionable
young lady who strolls-down the street
modishly dressed/* or rather undressed,
was sounded by Miss Mary Mathews of
the home economics department of Pur
due University, in an address Wednesday
night -at the opening session.
Sorrow was caused among the high
school “children” who try to "copy” older
sister by Miss Mathews, who) said that
unless the high school girls moderate
their way of dressing, utviform dress will
be necessitated.
Overdress was declared by the speaker
to be the the Individual who has
no social standing and wants tb “show
off” on the street.
Among the specified articles of clothing
which received special attention were the
"poek a-boo" waist plus visible camisole,
high heels, open work hose, abbreviated
skirts and elaborate hair dressing.
HIGH SCHOOL - .
PRINCIPALS MEET . !
Approximately one hundred principals
of Indiana high schools attended a meet
ing of that section.
The meeting was held in the Odd Fel
low building.
FORMER OFFICERS
REELECTED
Oscar H. Williams. Indianapolis, State
supe’rvisor of teacher training, was re
elected president of tbe Indiana Asso
ciation of Fsjehologr snil Education,
mi A Mr*. Frances Kelsey, Indianspo’.U,
was re-elected secretary st the session
of the association at the Masonic Temple
An address on “The Psjrc%plgy of Be
havior as Applied to Teaching” was
made by August K>. Thomas, State su
perintendent of public schools of Main®,
and an address on “Suggestions Derived
From a Mental Survey of 6/100' Indiana
High School SonUr,’ r *by Dr. W. V,
Book. Indiana Ualaersity. - j
Tbe program fofr the closing sesslou
Thursday Included addresses by Presi--
dent It. B. ft'aldo. Western Michigan
ktate Normal Sebool, Kalamazoo; Prof.
J. L. Clifton*. Ohio State University, and
Prof. F. 8. Bogaidiis, Indiana State Nor
mal School.
HISTORY DIVISION
SCENE OF JAM
The Hotel Severtn .Azembly room
proved Inadequate tb accommodate the
number of teachers who wished to attend
tbe history section of the State Teachers'
Association toduy.
-H is estimated that 300 teachers were
turned away.
K. 8. Bogardu*. vice president of the
history section aud professor of history
at the Indiana State Normal School, pre
sided.
The speakers were Henry K. Sherweod.
Franklin College, and Professor Paj*l L.
Haworth, West Newfon.
Coolidge Denies He
Ever Approved Ptfct
ASHEVILLE, N. C„ Oct. jJ Governor
Calvin Cootidge i n hi* campaign through
the Southern border Stutea, today
branded as ’‘entirely false” the implica
tion that bis Boston address of welcome
to PresUKuit Wilson upon the f*r*sident'
first return from France, contained either
on indorsement of live League of Nations
or a tender of politl-al support.
HAMILTON CO. FARMER DEAD.
SABLES VILLE, Ind . Oct. 21.—Alfred
Bragg, 79. U d-nd at fl!* horue In this
county. The widow, two sous and two \
daughters survive. He served three
years In the Civil War as- a jnexnber of
the 3!)tb Indiana Regiment. Ho was a
farmer and passsd practically all of bis
life In Hamilton County.
0.0.0
ffi£ lotion fbr Skin Disease
Such remarkable revolt* have been
accomplished with thi .nothing wash
of oil* that any druggist offer, you a
bottle on the guarantee that unless it
does the samt for you, it costs you ooi
a cent. Sic, sac. and sl.oo.
■ ■ ———, r
coo 3 fok h:k? and ms wife
Hurley L. Watkins, 2308 Lytle St.,
Louisville, Ky., writes: "1 found Foley’s
Honey and Tor Just wha{ I wanted for
my wife’s and my colds.” This famous
old eoltgb medicine Is—Jus! n. good for
children as for adults. It checks coughs,
Isolds, croup, bronchial coughs* and stops
that “tickling” throat t Hut keeps one
j coughing at night. It contains no opiates
nor habit-fofnilng drugs. Prompt and
sure In action.—Advertisement.
Adler-i-ka
Again!
"Adlcr-i-lta has entirely CURED
my constipation. I took ONLY one
half bottle and have not taken any
since.” (Signed) A. S. Eaton.
Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and
louver bowfel so completely It often
CUREB constipation. Relieves ANY
CASE gas on stomach or sour stom
ach. Removes a surprising amount
of foul, decaying matter from jthe ali
mentary canal (which poisoned stom
ach for months). Prevents appendi
citis. The INSTANT pleasant ac
tion of Adler-i ka astonishes both doc
tors and'patients. R is a mixture of
buckthorn, cascara, gycerlne 'and,
nine other simple lngredlentß v H, J.
Huder, druggist, Wash, and Penn.,
mi,—Advertisement.
BEAR OIL
for Vour Hair
Jm never taw a bald India*-* ,
i ?>sy Cuu’t one perfumed lotions. /
For asea they usad bear oil, v.ith A
/Other paiunt ingredients Iron • m Em
he)us, moors and forestn of A sBB
' Nature. A reliable formula is /vHfla
KOTALKO. Indians’ elixir # or /' TtLf?:
half and icalp. Astonlsliinrr *>£• # .. .iWi
eess in overi'emlna DANDRUf F. CSSfiIR
. \f \
many tuu mhon all elss fai.rd, *Jr Ti %
Investigate. S::oO, ta.-K.y-rs/Ua4
gvarar.tae. For roes, wottitl, . W
children. Keep this arivettifc- \ m
ir.ent. Shoe others. wofiderCal. Buy
KATAUtO at the drug etor*; or send 10 cants
(silver or stamps) for pand gaarar me, to
eleiu* Hgrt F. New Ywii
ARTICLE 10 CURB
•ON ‘NATIONAL
CUPIDITY*—COX
(Continued! From Page One.)
powered to make auch a recommenda
tion. j
The facts and recommendations would
then be cabled to the President of the
United States, who would lay them be
fore Congress.
Congress, he said, would thereupon de
termine the course of action, “Just as it
does now.”
If the aetioff contemplated, Govornoxs
continued, is not approved by our
representative in the council—cither be
cause his Judgment is not in accord with
the others, or' because after cable con
ference with the President and the con
gressional committee on foreign affairs,
be is Convinced that Congress would not
Indorse the recommended action, ha
would cast his vote in the negative and
thus exercise the power of veto.
STILL ANOTHER
CHECK ON ACTION.
“On Hie other hand. If he approved the
action and voted with- the others, the
unanimous recommendation of the council
would be cabled to the several govern
ments represented on the League Council,
bur own, Af course, included," tbe Gover
nor said.
“We should never In tbe haze of wig
gling statements and wbbblirxg pronounce
ments. Jose sight of the incontrovertible
fact that under article 10 the council can
render only advice, and that even this
acton can not be taken unless every repre
sentative, including our own, votes in the
affirmative.”
Furthermore, the fourth Hitchcobk
reservation, “approved by President Wil
son and voted down by the treaty wreck
ers In ihe Senate,” provides that In sign
ing the coeenaut the United States re
linquishes no part of her sovereign right
"to determine her national duty,” Co*
said. ' *
“I state very emphatically," ho
added, “what I have repeatedly said, I
am In favor of that reservation or any
similar reservation that will tend to re- !
assure the American public and at the
same time remind all other members of
tbe league of our constitutional limita
tions.”
Following his address Governor Co*
left for Baltimore, where he was to de
liver afternoon and evening, speeches.
HALL NOT LARGE
ENOUGH rOR CROWD.
Senator Warren G, Handing s name waa
hissed by an audlen •' which packed a
; Mg theater here today to hear Governor
| Cox.
The demonstraUpn against Harding*
name came when tba Governor mentioned
that tbe neptfftilcaji candidate signed
Senator Lodge's against
the peace treaty.
• A short time before the crowd hissed
and booed mention of Lodge while Presi
dent -Wilson's name was applauded.
The theater where tbe Governor spoke
find room for about half of the people
who sought to bear him.
Streets nearby here crowded with pen.
pie ehen Co* began liia speech.
Although in the home cUy of Coleman
Dupont whom he has lteen attacking as
“the ICrnpp of America.” the Governor
did not mention bln name.
* ; . * i WELCOME INDIANA TEACHERS ■ ■■■■■■■Vi
___ __ _ , j. ■ ' ' .'■ s’ -
Waists Pf) M/fbsTHTI Waists
SUghtly *olted. * . QC /-y if (if J/ ftC Jtf MCI J ffff il Slightly soiled, £ M Q C
. value* up • M f‘~y y If Cfy iPj '?Cj\Syft .value* up */k
to fIS.OO, fall V V to *13.00, mMrn
reduced to JL j FOUNOED 1594 reduced to Jo
v 4- West Washington Street v J
• • ,
TOMORROW, FRIDAY IS BARGAIN DAY HERE '
_
✓
Scores of items On Sale at Specially Low Prices sot this Day Only
-1 '
fA Wonder Sale of Dresses
$25.00 TAFIETAS ||
Values GEORGETTES and *
A‘remarkable sale—not a dross in the lot was made to sell for less than $22.50.
' Designed on smart, youthful lines in a host of varied effectfe—DßESSES >
for WOMEN—DRESSES f6r MISSES. Some with rich embroid
ery and bead trimmings—others neatly tailored—See these
t dresses tomorrow —Your own judgment will urge
Up to $45 SUITS ' $8.98 and sl3 SKIRTS
Tricotines, velours and’sllvertones. Wool plaids, heather mixtures,
fur trimmed or tailored. All full , .
silk lined. serges and poplins; all good styles.
529 ss^2
_i, * „
/ # ' ' *
r~ —Great Savings On New Winter Coats
FOUR GROUPS WHOSE PRICES RECALL THE GOOD OLD DAYS OF 1914
Up to Up to Up to Up to
$25.00 Value* $32.50 Values $37.50 Values $50.00 Values
Fur trimmed anA un- Velours and silvertones; Quality coats with rich
Kerseys, velours and polo trimmed coats of fin* ma- fur "or self-trimmed; hand- silk linings and fine trim
cloths. Quantity limited.; terials In desirable styles. some styles. *' mings.
- ' x ' V /' ' _ " '
——~——— —,—— —J
PAY F*ARK RAPPED
by - Civic body
Commissioners Reminded of
N 500-Foot Building Clause, "
An appeal to the board of park com
missioners to exercise its authority to
control building within 500 feet of park
property in preventing the Riverside
Amusement Company from erecting new
Amusement devices on property between
Twenty-Eighth ahd Twenty-Ninth stijeets
and between Parkway boulevard 'and
Sohurmann avenue was made by a com
mittee representing the Riverside. Civic
Association this afternoon.
The association was formed at'a meet
ing of thirty-five families at 2537 Park
way boulevard last night.
James H. Lowry, superintendent of
parks, said it might be "necessary for
the residents to seek action in the courts
to prevent the establishment df the
amusement jdace.
Charles J. Walker. 2657 Parkway boule
vard, was named presidents William E.
Jeffry, 1503 Rqacbe street, vice president,
and W. E, Doth, 2462 Schurihann avenue,
secretary, at the organization meeting of
the Civic Association.
Another meeting will be at
Parkway boulevard tonight.
Body of Princeton
Man Found in Woods
Special to The Times.
FRJNCETOK Iqd., Oct. 21. body
Os Charles Gelsejraan, 36, missing from
his home since Tuesday morning, Oct.
12, was found Tuesday night hanging
from a tree in a dense woods near his
home, southeast of here.
Several hours before finding the body,
a letter was received at his home from
Mrs. Nellie L. Bruse, a divorcee, said to
he the sweetheart of tho dead man.
It hinted at a secret marriage.
HAS HIGH TEMPERATURE.
LONDON, O t. 51. King Alexander of
Greece was worse at 6 o'clock last night
with a temperature of 104, the Greek le
gation here announced today.
CASCARETS
“They Work while you Sleep”
“All in)” Yonre bilious, constipated,
upset! You feel headachy, H of cold,
dizzy, unstrung. Your ntenls don't fit—
breath 1* bed. skin sallow. Take Cat
carets tonight fo{ your liver and bowel*
and wake up Hear, energetic and full of
"pep." No gr!plng-~ao inconvenience.
Childr*n lev* Cgtcarets too. 10, 35, 50
cents.—Advertisement.
Noise Held No
Basis for Suit
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 21.
John P. Sayres lives next door to
the derby racer at Ranmna Park, a
local summer resort. ' ,
He said Jie was unable to sleep
nights and""thaf his nervous sysfun
was shattered as a result of tho
noise ot tho racer.
So heJ>rought suit for $20,000 dam
ages.
A circuit court jury today ren
dered a verdict that he had no ba
sis for the suit because of the noise.
Manslaughter Charge
Rests Against Hanlon
George H. Hanlon, 38, of 814 South Me
ridian street, is under arrest Today on
the charge of manslaughter. —“
Charles Sullivan, 545 South West street,
died yesterday at the City hospital as
the result of a bullet wound in the mouth.
Hanlon is alleged to have shot Sullivan
Sept. 12 during a quarrel.
=From the Annexe ---- =
' fj? Men’s Sweaters
m ||||! - Special at
$0.50
* * f Flat weave wool sweater coats,
made in A -neck style with two large pockets and strap on
•cuff. Colors are heather mixtures of green, brown and
dark gray. Just-the right' weight coat for office or store
use. Special, $6.50.
fioldsteinfe
TRUSSES
ELASTIC HOSIERY, ABDOMINAL BELTS, BRACES, ETC.
Dugan-Johnson Cos. 29 W. Ohio St.
Truss Dept, untjer management of The Akron Truss Company.
4 MEN, 3 WOMEN
FACE CHARGES
Reputed Poker Game Raided
by Police.
Four men and three women were ar
rested today when a squdtl of police
raided f reputed poker game on tbe
second floor of a building at 122 North
Delaware street.
A policeman tapped softly on the door
of Harry Grouschel’s i artment and the
door was opened.
The poUce rushed in and captured 65
cents and a deck of cards.
Grouschel was charged -with keeping
a gambling bouse and gaming.
The others arrested were charged with
visiting a gambling house and gaming.
They gavejtheir names as George Smock,
46, of 3519 East Tenth street; -Lewis
Matheny, 31, of 2911 Moore avenue; Paul
Sauer, 37, of 1342 Garfield avenue; Lena
Hawkins, 42, of Hammond, Ind.; Mary
Matheny, 28, of 2911 Moore avenue, and
Clara Brown, 32, of 609 Washing
ton street.