Indiana daily times. [volume], November 02, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
AUXILIARY PLAN
IN LEGION FAVOR
Veterans Will Back Movement
Whole-Heartedly.
The administrative machinery of the
American Legion will be thrown whole
heartedly behind a national move to
build up the Women's Auxiliary of the
legion, F. W. Galbraith, Jr., national
commander of the legion, has announced.
A national convention of the auxiliary
will be held probably next spring, when
the auxiliary will assume charge of its
own affairs, and as far as administra
tion goes become practically an inde
pendent body.
• All doubts and misgivings in regard
to the future of the Women’s Auxiliary
of the American Legion were removed
and a system of orderly expansion in
State departments and a national or
ganization was provided for by the
Cleveland convention,” said Mr. Gal
braith.
"We propose to offer the aid of our
organization in builcing up the auxiliary,
but we are not going to meddle with It 6
policies so long as our recognized Ideals
and purposes are carried out. The Cleve
land convention voted to let the women
swim without water wings.
"It authorized State executive commit
tees of the legion to call state conven
tions and to establish department or
ganizations of the auxiliary, killing the
•rule which made necessary the estab
lishment of a total of units equivalent to
50 per eent of the number of posts In
the department.
"The convention resolution also per
mits the holding of a national conven
tion when the auxiliary is established in
ten States. The proposed national con
vention was authorized to change the
name of the auxiliary and to broaden Its
eligibility clause and the legion agreed
to amend its constitution to that effect.
“I believe the woman's auxiliary is
one of the great -? potential forces for
good in fins country, ami I shall see that
tae legion backs it to the limit.”
The women’s auxiliary, which Includes
mothers, wivps. sister and daughters of
legion members and men who died in
the service, already has organized 1.362
units in forty-six States and a number
of foreign countries.
FIRST RETURN'S
IN VOTE COME
FROM 3 POINTS
(Continued From Page Ono.)
that this is the first dry national election
In history.
The candidates themselves spent the
momentous day quietly at their homes—
Governor Cox at his rural retreat at
Trail’s End, near Dayton, and Senator
Harding at his Mt. Vernon avenue resi
dence in Marion, from which he has con
ducted the major part of his campaign.
Os the minor party candidates, one,
Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist nominee,
spent Nov. 2 behind the bars of the
Federal prison at Atlanta, from which
he issued a final appeal to voters to vote
for the "emancipation of the working
classes."
Leaders on both s.des were fearful that
the election machinery in many parts of
the country would prove inadequate to
meet the demands made upon it.
Universal suffrage increased the num
ber of voters ifiTTbe United Staees by
anywhere from GO to 100 per cent, with
r.o corresponding increase in the facili
ties to take care of it.
Party workers declared this may make
the returns slow in getting in tonight, in
addition to causing confusion and con
gestion at the voting booths.
SNOW 2 FEET DEEP
IN WYOMING SECTION
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 2.—More than
two feet of newly fallen snow will in
terfere with voting: In northwestern
Wyoming today.
FAIR ELECTION
DAY IN COLORADO
DENVER. Nov. 2. —Clear, coo! weather
greeted Colorado voters today, with the
prospect that storms during the past few
days in more remote sections would cut
down only slightly an expected large poll.
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
FIGHT IN NORTHWEST
ST. PAUL. Minn . Nov. 2.—The Non
partisan League faced its bitterest elec
tion fight in the Northwest today.
Almost every ballot marked meant
■'survive" or ‘‘perish" to the league.
The battle In North Dakota was espe
cially bitter, with Republican". Democrats
and Independents combined to down the
Non-partisan Le-igue candidates
'FRISCO DOUBTS
RECORD VOTE
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.—Despite a
record registration of voters—l,374.lSl —
observers were inclined to doubt
that California, “pivotal State" in 1016,
will cast a record vote today.
The national Issue was slightly In
eclipse because of the great Interest in
voked by the senatorial election and the
alien land law enterdment.
WOMEN VOTE EARLY
IN NEW ENGLAND
BOSTON, Mass.. Nov. 2.—An ex
tremely heavy vote with thousands of
women casting their ballots for the first
time was reported from various sections
of New England today.
So heavy was the women's vote that
, polling facilities in many of the con
gested centers of Boston and other cities
proved inadequate.
Long lines, with women predominating,
stood for hours waiting to vote.
Rain was threatened in the eastern
section of New England.
The northern sections of Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont were blanketed
with snow.
WEATHER HINDERS
CHICAGO VOTING
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Mrs. Inclement
Weather, the most influential woman in
politics, roiled the voting situation as
balloting began In the Middle West to
day.
Rains, winds and snows, prevalent in
this section, were expected to keep many
feininina voters at home and Interfere
with the farmer vote to considerable
extent.
Early reports from centers of popula
tion, however, indicate large turnouts
with women equally prominent in the
long queues that formed before 6
o’clock at polling places and 'continued
to lengthen during the morning.
Detroit was the only large city in the
Middle West where the early vote was
lighter than anticipated.
Few women turned out there because
of heavy rains last night and today.
The country rote, claimed by all po
litical parties, was exceptionally light in
early voting.
Democratic and Republican party lead
ers here denied unfavorable weather
would injure their cause and continued
their optimistic predictions of victory.
FREEZE HOLDS VOTE
BACK IN MISSOURI
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.—Freezing
weather reduced the early vote through
out Missouri today, although political
leaders foAscasted a record vote would
fce ,ialloted before nightfall.
Splitting of party tickets Indicated that
lOWA WAITRESS FALLS INTO FAME
ft- 4 (^AHDoo~' N \ £3(O all peoGAStLirV—v
A* „. ' ' />' . Jf } ME-. /
"CHICkEO A UA K|OG”
ITb UAWE"
E ft .ff
s SEE HAV6
this fish is \ / voila I! -zat\ ala ca<?T£" became
as tough as < J gives ne z-e >. tcuouOM
THE SOLE, /igbaode IDEA roe J __
OF A WA.ME OF s ’ i .3AV, uJAiTgR
OHOb T-- 1 l f I'T ©IS'Vp: S—-Put TNAT SPOILED Mt AT i
r Bie
B , .’*£■ OF "FILET OF F■’ IJHE OGIGIO
j ' OF "hash**
"Pie ala mode" is always listed these
days on the menu cards of all well regu
lated and up-to-date restnurants.
Lined up with all the other desserts,
it is a sort of pie de resistance, so to
speak.
In other words, pie ala mode is not
cnly a triangle of your favorite •‘home
made" -brand, but it Is a slice of the
old pie with a goodly wad of lee cream
on top of It.
Thus the resistance.
It is reported to be a popular dessert
dish where those with douole-barreled
appetites gather.
After some vegetable soup, rare roast
beef, French fried and buttered beets,
a portion of pie ala mode Is a great.
thlng to top off on. * ®
Pieologists who have been trying to as
certain where tils quaint dish originated
say the nearest they can come to the
iattitude and longitude is Muscatine,
lowa. This now famous double dessert
Is said to have been first used at the
Eagle Hotel, Muvcatinp. where as a rule
them trav’ling men used to eat three
the result would be delayed, 9s the fight
during the closing hours of the cam
paign was centered on the State elec
tions.
The feminine vote was uncertain, few
appearing at the polls during the early
forenoon.
BALTIMORE BOXES
FILLED IN TW O HOURS
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.—The first two
hours of voting in Baltimore almost filled
the ballot boxes.
•With registration doubled, the heaviest
vote ever cast here was well under way
before 9 a. m.
Voting in the rural sections of the
State was slower, but In every district
the number of tickets marked nearly
doubled the normal early rote.
DETROIT FORESEES
HEAVIEST VOTING
DETROIT, Nov. 2—As the skies
brightened and streets and sidewalks had
dried befotj| noon. Indications were that
an unprecedented vote would be cast In
Detroit.
Early voting had been light because
of rain. Report3 from many parts of
Michigan were that voting was becom
ing heavy as it progressed.
The bad weather was noticed only in
eastern Michigan.
Factory workers, enjoying a holiday
today, had begun going to the polls
before noon, and the women voters,
after cleaning the breakfast dishes, also
started for the polls.
I’aramount among all Issues in Michi
gan is the so-called anti-parochlal school
nmendment, which would force all chil
dren between the ages of 5 and sixteen
to attend the public schools and would
abolish the parochial school.
NEGRESSES IN MAJORITY
IN NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2. Women
voted in larger numbers than men during
the morning hours with negro women
greatly in the majority at all of the polls,
30 per cent of their registered strength
being cast In the first four hours.
Rain Interfered with voting throughout
the State.
CLEVELAND VOTERS
SLOSH TO POLLS
CLEVELAND, Nov. 2 —Nearly 2,000,000
men and women were sloshing to the
Ohio polls In a cold, dismal rain today
to select their “favorite son" as the next
occupant of the White House.
Reports from all parts of the state In
dicated rein was general over Ohio.
Despite this, an unprecedented num
ber of voters was on band when tbo
polls opened, except in some rural dis
tricts, giving promise of a record vote.
In some cities women predominated
among the early voters, as an example
of their determination to take advantage
of their new enfranchisement.
GEORGIA PRECINCTS
DENY WOMEN VOTES
ATLANTA, <la., ‘Nov. 2.—With rainy
weather prevailing over most of Georgia,
the voting this forenoon was compara
tively light.
Women are not being allowed to vote,
because of a ruling that only those
nainea on the registered list, made up
before the nineteenth amendment was
proclaimed, have a right to cast a bal
lot.
Later In the day reports from sev
eral points In Georgia Indicated women
In some localities are being permitted to
vote.
In Atlanta women are voting in the
Sixth ward only.
Suffrage leaders art ruVing women in
all sectionsto present themselves at the
polls and attempt to vote.
MISSOURI SENATE
RACE INTERESTING^^
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 2.—St.
expecting to '-'ast one-fourth of
To Cure u Cold In One Day t§afj|
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO qHfl
Nllffe tablets. The genuine bears
signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—
tlseroent. T®
kinds of dessert after ench meal. Ac
cording to the investigator* who have
, been trying to trace pic n la mode the
new dessert originated in the following
manner:
A waitress at the Eagle Hotel had
asked one of the drummers what he
would have for dessert, and tha drum
mer he says he would fiav* some apple
pie, ice cream and rice pudding.
The waitress wss bringing In th# or
der for this Hungry Joe when she trips
t.ver anther drummer’s foot and the
dishes get mixed up. wtth the restrn
that the v.itilla Ice cream Jumped up
an’ lauded right on top of the apple pie.
ThevwaUross. being peeviah, placed the
combination dish in front of said drum
mer.
1 The pudding was unplaced, but the pio
and ice cream combination made siich a
lilt that It was a regular dish at the
Eagle Hotel after that. ,
It was not called a pie ala modi',
however, according to the best Informa
tion available to the pieologists until it
reached cosmopolitan New York and the.
linguistic menu cards.
mated 1400,000 rotes In tbU Important
and doubtful State, started balloting
with a rush when th# polls openad her*
at 0 a. m.
The campaign in this State has been
hard fought.
Next ia importance to President is the
race for United States Senator between
Seldeu P. Spencer, Republican, present
holder of the office, and BreckenrldgS
Long, Democrat, former third assistant
Secretary of State.
W OMEN EAGER IN
W EST VIRGINIA
CHARLESTON, \V. Vs., Nov !. —A
feature of the election in all parts of
West Virginia 1* the eagerness of the
women to exercise their right of fran
chise, according to reports received at
state headquarter* of both parties.
The women were early at the polls
and a larger percentage of women than
men vot-;d during the morniug
OVER HALF OF
STATE VOTE IS
CAST AT NOON
(Continued From Peg* One.)
opening time and a continuous stream
of voters, of which 40 per cent are
women, have been moving pollward
ever since.
Indications that tbs heaviest rote ever
cast here will be voted, with 50 per
cent in by 10 o'clock.
Booze was lacking.
FAIR WEATHER
AT FT. WAYNE
Special to The Time*.
FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Nov. 2 Election
day opened here with elear ekies.
Early indication* were for a henry
vote. When the polls opened at fi a. m.
there were many voters In line
Tallest Man Is Dead
TEXARKANA, Texas. Nov. 2—J. W.
Patterson, 73, native of Miller County.
Arkansas, reputed to be the tallest man
In the United States, is- dead of Bright *
disease, at his home in Bloomburg
He wag 7 feet 5 Inches lx height.
ARRESTED IN RANK CASE.
DANA, Ind.. Nov. 2.—A man and a
woman, who gave their name* eg Mr. and
Mrs. Coker of Coal Creek, fnd , were
arrested at Pari*, 111., Monday afternoon,
charged with having robbed the Doug
National Bank of $4,000 at ti o’clock
Monday morning.
Rips Real Hole
®l’hla young roan Is sticking his head
throiigh the hole made in a fourteen
inch-thlck armor plate by a fourteen-inch
shell at a distance of 200 yards. The
test was made at the Aberdeen (Aid.)
h> roving grounds before members of thr
wmy Ordnance Association, whp In
some of Uncle gam's new field
The shell went clear through thn
MO of 20,930
INDIANA DAILY TIMES,,TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,192 U.
HEAVY VOTING
CONTINUES AS
DAY PROCEEDS
(Continued From Page One )
though the board was prepared to handle
any emergency which might develop.
The board planned to meet any emer
gency by substituting the Australian
ballot if a machine should become In
capacitated.
Woodburn Masson, Democratic mem
ber 6f the election board, stated the most
of the complaints made at the time the
polls opened were of a minor nature.
Among the complaints received by the
election board, were the following:
Fourth of the Third ward, unable to
start machine; fifth of the Eighth ward
experienced slight trouhle, but the ma
chine was soon adjusted; Third of the
Fifteenth ward, minor machine trouble;
Fifth of the Eleventh ward, slight
trouble; Fifth of Perry, where there was
some delay caused by the inspector fall
ing to understand how to unlock the
machine: Third of the Tenth ward, ma
chine stuck; First of Decatur, the ma
chine stuck as was reported in Fifth
of Warren; some delay was caused by
machine trouble in Fourth of Warren;
first of the Ninth ward, a key was broken
in a lock which slowed the vote for
some little time: complaint was made in
rer#on by Judge Louis Ewbank of the
Indiana State Supreme (Murt That the
machine In the Second of the Seventh
ward' was out of order; Third of the
Third word, the machine stuck; sixth
of the Twelfth ward, there was slight
mnchlne trouble, and also in Third of
the Tenth ward.
Other minor complaints were made.
Judging by the short time the women
were in the booths, it wa* apparent that
they were voting straight tickets.
Another surprise, in addition to the
large number Af women at the polls at
the opening hour, was the apparent
complete understanding the voter had of
th* voting machine
In many precincts the voter flatly re
fused to use tbe Australian ballots, as
they had "practiced'’ on the machine
and knew how to vote that way.
The rapidity with which citizens Toted,
due to their familiarity with the ma
chine*. appeared to offset the time lost
j in precincts where there was slight rna
| chin* trouble at the *tart.
TENDENCY TOWARD
DAVIS NOTICEABLE
5 A survey of the poil also Indicate* a
strong turn In favor of Paul G. Davis,
Democratic nominee for prosecuting at
torney, who has pledged "decency" In
tbe administration of county affairs.
The Davis move was visible In many
of the residential districts where the Re
publicans had pinned their hope*
Tbe talk among the Ralph Lemcke
fore#* 1* that Lemcke and William
Evans, a deputy under Prosecutor Claris
Adams, "must be put over" regardless ot
| Jim Watson.
1 Prominent attorneys have been placed
I In the First preelnct of the Fifth ward
i and In tbe fourteen other precincts
where Democratic County Chairman Reg
inald Sullivan charged. In a written pe
tition before Superior Judge W W.
Thornton, that there were many Illegal,
fraudulent, Irregular or forged registra
tions.
It is understood that a (ireful check
ia being made on thos- attempting to
vote the alleged illegal registrations,
which have been protested In tbe courts
I by Chairman Bulllran.
Agents are closely watching any at-
J tempt to cast Illegal votes. It Is said, and
i the Democrats began early to exercise
I the right of challenge, which Judge
: Thornton stated was the only relief when
j he denied Sullivan u mandate requiring
! registration official* to purge the rag
i Islratton lists.
Circuit Judge Harry Chamberlin was
asked to issu# an Injunction last night
restraining the election board* from sub
tatuing a challenge to prevent George L.
Hoffman, irntn L. Hoffman and George
Hoffman, Sr., and about 330 other* from
voting.
The Hoffmans, who are employed by
the Government at Washington, I>. C„
testified that they anide out their regis
tration applications In Washington, but
when they appeared at the clerk’s office
to vote under the absent voter*’ clause,
tf.y discovered that their registration
blanks had been assigned to the wrong
precinct.
Attorney Merrill Moores. Republican
candidate for Congress. asked Judge
Chamberlin to issue a blanket Injunc
tion to atd anv voter who should rind
that his registration appli ■ alien had
been assigned to the wrong precinct.
After hours of deliberation, Judge
Chamberlin decided to issue an order
applying only to the three Hoffmans
Tb* court withheld the Issuance of
any order affecting other voter*, be
cause the evidence submitted a* to the
other v ter* was not conclusive.
BLAME IS PLACED
ON PESLER S OFFICE.
Counsel placed the blame for the mis
take* In assigning the registration ap
plications to the wrong precincts to th
office of County Auditor Leo K. Fesl#r.
The court stated that he felt that an
order should be Issued w-b P-h would pro
tect the voter, who. through no fault of
his own, should discover that he has
been disfranchised bv the actions of soin -
• ne putting his registration application
in tbe wrong precinct.
Charles E. Cox, Woodburn Masson and
Michael Ryan, as "friends of the court."
Insisted that the court could not control
the action of election officials by Injunc
tion In this case.
What’s in a Name?
Sometimes Shame
CHICAGO, Nov. 2—Mike. Dick Harry
•pd Jack were fine names for boys, but
when those at the Unlboun School here
learned that there was a Clarmood in
their midst they made life miserable for
Mm.
Clarmopd White, 13, deserted school
end was picked t|p by police in. Cedar
Rapids, lowa, a few days later.
He promised to return to school and
mother If the la’ter would change his
name to Just plain “Bill."
and Morning.
Have Strong, Healthy
MM * Eye*- If they Tire, Itch,
jo* Smart or Bum, if Sera,
Vhlirt lVrQ lrritaled ' or
KUUH iLfLOGranulated,useMurina
often. Sootbas. Refreshen. Safe for
Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for
Free Eye Book. Hariat Eye SanMiy Ca.,
Says every Railroad
Man Shou'd Read This
Peterson's Ointment Cos., Inc., Buffalo.
N. Y. Dear Sirs: I was afflicted with
what the doctors said were Varicose Ul
cers, and up until about five weeks ago I
have been treating them for about a vear
and five months.
With all the treatments that were pre
scribed to me by several doctors I re
ceived little benefit, and they kept spread
Ing and gave me much distress arid
caused me to quit my work.
I was induced by a brother brukernun
to try Peterson's Ointment, and after 1
had used tyro boxes, I saw wonderful re
sults. You can tell suffering ones tron
bled with ugly, painful and horrid uh.vra
that yoiir Ointment is a cure for them
when everything else fails, as I have tried
about everything. Thanking you many
times over, I am. your happy friend,
Chns. .T. Ileyser, Battle Creek, Mich., -12
Glenwood avenue, Jan. 12, 301(1.
"I know ami dozens of people write
me,” says Peterson of Buffalo, "that.
Peterson’s Ointment also cures eczema,
old sores, salt rheum, piles and all skin
diseases, apd all druggists sell a big box
for 35 cents." MU orders filled by Peter
son Ointment Q ~ Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.—
Advertisement. *
INDIANAPOLIS
TAXPAYERSARE
LET IN FOR GOUGE
(Continued From Page One.)
than it bonded Itself for when it be
came surety for the Grace contract, and
provided the board agree also to allow it
extra eompegatton for certain changes
in plans made in the interval before the
Grace company got "ip bad" with the
sinitary board.
TUo contract with the William Grace
Company, which the United States Fidel
ity and Guaranty Company bound itself
to see executed faithfully, called for tbe
completion of tbe first unit of the In
dianapolis sewage disposal plant by Dec.
1. 1920, at a total cost to the sanitary
district of $321,000.
According to the announcement, with
Its numerous apologies, which has been
given some publicity through the News,
the United 1 States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company will complete the contract for
which it gave bond for the sum of $342,-
(*OO. “plus extras," by Oct. 1, 1921.
In announcing this “amicable settle
ment” by which the taxpayers provide
the money and the bonding company the
amicability, the sanitary eojnraUidoneri
naively admit that they paid out a little
matter of $12,000 of tbe taxpayers money
last July in a manner ao flagrantly Il
legal that Samuel Ashby, corporation
counsel, decided it should be refunded,
and on his advice a demand for its re
turn was made of the construction com
pany.
This little "indiscretion’ appears to
have been part of a long drawn out
dispute between the company bonded by
Will Hays’s bonding institution and the
sanitary board that bought the garbage
plant, and the Inference drawn from
the voluminous "apologies" set forth la
that the construction company had the
money and consequently the best of the
argument.
At any rate, It ia disclosed, the sani
tary board was forced to adopt the ex
pediency of withholding payments due
the Grace company in order to cover up
the admittedly illegal payment of $12,000
and this, of course, gave the Grace com
pany an excellent excuse for failure to
complete the contract, which failure
finally made it poasihle to preaent the
bonding company with tbe $21,000 pres
ent from the sanitary district s taxpay
ers’ pocketbook.
Ih the voluminous explanation of thl*
extraordinary manner of transacting pub
! lie bunlnees. Lucius gwlft Is quoted a*
•Hying that In giving Hny*’ bonding com-
I pany the extra $21,000 to complete the
ob it bad bonded Itself to ee* I*9lo
- p!te,l for $381,000, "the board took Into
| consideration other features of the sltn
| iition."
Whether the "other feature*" taken Into
.•onalrleration included the fact that there
appears to be no way to stop the saul
ilary board from doing what It pleases
with the taxpayers’ money Is not set out
: in the "explanation." although tb* "ex
planation" lesvea Iltttla else to the im
agination.
Says Midnight Oil
Gives Way to Rouge
BERKELEY. Csl., Nor. 2—Lip sticks,
mobile eyes and winning ways have sup
planted tbe fountain pen. midnight oil
lamp and text book* and California girls,
noted for their beauty, are winning their
class msrk* at the University of Califor
nia with these substitute*.
Thu* Charges the Daily California, the
student paper at tb# big school, which
baa opened a vigorous campaign against
tbe "vsmplng" of tb professor*.
Parker Tires
Made Good
sow months ago Parker Tires, were intro
| ducedin Indianapolis, through our advertis
fe 1 '\Y ing campaign, allowing SIO.OO each for old
Y tires—and in addition a discount of 15 per
** cent.
** \
■■k _ —thousands of Indianapolis citizens are
| y riding on Parker Tires—praising their easy
li! CJr W riding—wearing resistance and attractive
ness.
—slo.oo each for your old tires —any make
e —any size—no matter how badly worn—
jU 1 and in addition a discount of 15 per cent on
m U. each Parker Tire purchased—will not be
allowed after NOVEMBER 30TH.
Sell us your old tires now and equip your car with
Parker Super Size Cord Tires, guaranteed 12,000
miles, with free service, direct from factory.
! Phone for Campaign Price on Your Size
The Parker Tire & Rubber Cos. j 1 || I
1 Block South Garfield Park, I I W W
Indianapolis, Ind. j 1 __
Please send me Campaign Prices on I ax 1 fl jt
Parker Tires. | j *l*4
(Size) I
Name I I £ r '*|
Address tl Jr
1 i \ w
Phone * 1
*
Labor in Society
iifi
MRP. WILLIAM N. DOAK.
Mr*. Donk Is the wife of th# vice presi
dent of the Brotherhood of Railway 1
Trainmen. She is a frequent visitor to
Washington, her husband’s duties calling
him there, and she is very popular In
capita! social circle*.
AGAINST PACT ,
VOTES FOR IT!
Reed at Last Moment Casts
Straight Ballot.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 2—Sen
ator James A. Reed of Missouri,
Democratic “irreconcilable" opponent
of the League of Nations, todny in
directly voted for the covenant by
casting his ballot for Governor
James M. Cox.
When the Senator voted In a store
near his home, all other voters
crowded around the booth.
The Senator stepped out, opened
his ballot and remarked: "There she
is—look her over."
He displayed a Democratic ballot,
unmarked and voted straight.
Resides voting for Governor Cox,
he also cast his ballot for Breckin
ridge Long. Democratic candidate for
Senator, who is a pronounced Wil
son candidate and proponent of the
league covenant.
Former Policeman Up
for Whisky Bribery
Special to Ths Times.
LOGANSPORT. Ind , Nov. 2 —Accused
of accepting bribes from members of a
whisky ring. Don C. Ulcheson. former
ly n b ember of the police fore*, was a*-
1 rested lal# Monday.
Piz Indictment* charging connection
with the whisky ring were returned
against Rlche*on recently by the Cas3
County grand Jury.
Kicheson 1* the ninth person arrested
for report'd accepting and giving bribe*
In an effort to prevent enforcement of
tbe prohibition law.
VOTERS WISH
COURT QUIZ IN
ELECTION FRAUD
(Continued From Page On#.)
boards have failed to correct the error,
it is pointed out.
In other cases tbe applications re
ceived by so-called party workers have
never been delivered to th® registration
boards.
Party leaders are vitally concerned
over the defects of the present regis
tration law, which fails to protect the
voter after registering.
Judge Chamberlin, In granting spe- ■
eifle relief In at least three cases of
voters who fulfilled all persjnal obli
gations In registering but found their
petitions were accredited to the wronq
precinct, said it was the purpose of tha
court to prevent disfranchisement of vot
ers regardless of their party affiliation.
COURT INTENDS
ELIGIBLES SHALL VOTE.
The court held Informally when the
name of the voter did not’appear on the
registration lists the court was unable
to order the name placed on the records,
but Judge Chamberlin does contend the
court has the right to issu* specific in
junctions restraining the election boards
from preventing citizens from voting
whose applications have been placed in
the wrong precincts because of "no mis
take of their own."
There Is every indication that .weep
ing investigation may result frorj the
many protests being made by the voters.
Veteran's Funeral to
Be Held Wednesday
Funeral services for Valentine Gerber,
77, who died Monday at tbe State Sol
diers’ Home at Lafayette, will be held
nt Grlnstelner’s Chapel. 522 East Market
Hreet. at 2 o’clock Wednesday.
Mr. Gerber served in the Civil war
as a member of Company D. Ist regi
ment, Indiana heavy artillery.
He attended the last encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic la In
dianapolis.
Surviving Mr. Gerber are tb# widow
end three sons. William Gerber of In
dianapolis and Ed Gerber and Walter
Gerber of California, and a daughter,
Mrs. Msry Tompkins, of Indianapolis.
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
Tell* How She Did It With a Home-
Made Remedy
Mrs. E. H. Boot*, a resi
dent of Buchanan County. la., who dark
ened her gray hair, made tbe following
itatement:
"Any iady or gentleman can darken
tbelr gray or faded hair, and make it
soft and glossy with this simple remedy,
wfclch they can mix at borne. To half
a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum.
one (.mall box of Barbo Compound and
L* ounce of glycerine. Tbe*e Ingredients
can be purchased at any drug store at
very Uttle cost Apply to the hair every
other day until the gray hatr is dark
ened sufficiently. It dees not color the
scalp. Is not greasy and docs not rub
off. Tt will make a gray-hatred person
100 k twenty years younger."—Advertise
ment.
From
the
Annex
Men's Cashmere Hose,
65c, 75c
Light, medium and heavy
weight cashmere hose, made of
selected woolen yarns and re
inforced at all wearing points;
in oxford gTay, black and nat
ural; excellent values at 604!
and 75d.
Men’s Wool Sport
Hose, SI.OO, $1.25,
$1.50 and $1.75
Medium and heavy weight
domestic and imported wool
hose, plain and heavy ribbed, ,
with drop stitch; heather mix-4
tures of brown, blue, tan, green
and oxford.
Men’s Heavy Wool
Hose, 39c to 75c
Extra heavy weight, plain
and ribbed wool hose, with
long ribbed tops; just the thing
for the man who works out of
doors; in blue, oxford and tan
mixtures, also plain gray, blue
and natural; priced 39d to
75<.
—Goldstein's, Annex.
rloud
Restores Health
Thousands of sick, discouraged men
and women have been restored to
health and happiness by REOLO, ths
remarkable formula, which Dr. A. L.
Reusing has prescribed in his private
practice for nearly twenty years.
Go to your druggist and order a box
of REOLO Each box contains 100
fleasant chocolate flavored tablets.
‘ake the tablets regularly according
to directions for two weeks and if you
are not delighted with the improve*
ment i,a your health your druggist mil
return your money on request, with*
out question- Price $1 a box.
REOLO, Inc, Cleveland, Ghio.
Henry J. Huder, Washington and
Pennsylvania streets, southeast cornet
Michigan and Illinois streets, Indianapo
lis. Ind., and all leading druggists.—Ad
vertisement.
Kids colds mean
wakeful nights—
CHILDREN romp around and
play, and become overheated.
Cola oltea results. Have Dr.
Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey on hand
and give them some as directed. It loosen#
that hard packed phlegm, eases breathing,
rids of hoarseness, strained coughing and
irritation in the throat, resulting in restful
nights. Very pleasant to taka. Goad fee
all the family, too.
All druggists, 30c, 60e. sl-20.
Dr. Bell’s^
Rrie-Tar-HonltSj
far Coughs ar and Colas
I, DID yourself of disfiguring W ;
l * v pimples, stop that tor- ■
J men ting itching. You can, ■
by using freely, ■
) Dr.Hobson*s J
J Eczema Ointment ”
IFSKiN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLYSULPHUR
Just the moment you apply Mentha*
Sulphur to an Itching, burning or brokej
out skin, the itching stops and healing
begins, say* a noted akin specialist. Tbil
sulphur preparation, made Into a pleasant
cold cream, gives inch a quick relief,
even to fiery ecsema, that nothing has
ever been found to take its place.
Because of its germ-destroying prop
erties, it quickly subdues the itching,
tools tbs irritation and heals the eczema
right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin la
place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples of
roughness.
You do net hare to wait for improw
. <etL It quickly shows. You can get e
little jar of Meatho-Sulphur at any drug
stors.—Advertisement.
J, jj%jWßwJßwhs^BiiifcnaTilß
,C 1 Money back without queaboo
If HUNT’S Salve fails in tka
lb - •-,¥■ \ treetmeatof ITCH, ECZEMA.
K)) RINOWORM. TETTERiSJ
L"J j] ct || r richmj^skindiaaaaaa. Sky
HOOK DBL’G COMPANY.