Indiana daily times. [volume], September 21, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
6
AIDS FOR RALLY
ARE SELECTED
SY UEMOCRATS
Will Sene at Clifton* and
Udell Streets Meeting
Tomorrow.
Kamos of men and womerf who will
serve as vice presidents of the north side
campaign opening meeting of the Ilemo
cratic party in Stowers' hall at Clifton
and Udell streets tomorrow night were
made public today by Charles P. Tighe,
chairman of the speakers' bureau. Wal
lace Maines will be chairman of the rally.
Boyd IL Ralston, nominee for mayor,
will be the ■principal speaker at this
meeting and the one scheduled for the
south side at the South Side Turners’
hall.
The vice presidents are as follows:
James Moriarlty, Hubert M. Madden, John
Landers. Charles Cahill, Curtis Patton,
J. T. Hill, John Fanning, Fred Isenhut,
William Hibson. Chris Iverson, Wallace
Main. Walter Colbert. Charles C. l)are.
Lewis M. Bunch Fred J. Mach Jr.. Fred
L Ma h. Dr. F. K. Crum, Charles A. Mor
gan, William Shines, Lewis B. Messang,
P H Jones, Joseph Podd, F. C. Dudley.
Dr Edward F. Jones, P. F. Tall, Patrick
Barton, Fred E. Barrett, James Kervan,
C, A. Henman, Robert M. Madden, Adolph
Seidensticker, William Fogarty, Frank
E \Vooling. Bowman Elder,.William El
der. George Sadler. J. E. McNamara, How
ie Landers, Franots J. Carroll, H. L.
Moss. W. H. Cain. Jacob Buenuagel, Wal
ter Boetcher, Wyman J. Beckett, S. \.
Averitt, Jobn Wolsiffer. John H. Talge,
I> A Lemon. John T Barnett, Charles A.
Brinkley. C. K. Menhill. Henry Friedman.
Holland Friedman. Fred Ogel. J. I*. Par
sons Judge Charles Remster, Albert
Gaull, Charles A. Greathouse. Judge
Charles Cox. E. J. O'Reilly. Paul Davis.
Judge Clarence E. Weir. Mrs W. C De
Miller Mrs. Carl Relchel, Mrs. Michael
Cain Mrs. Butler Tall. Mrs. Elizabeth
Klrpatrick, Mrs. Dorothy Combe. Mrs.
Lucille Itynerson. Mrs. Bertha Jameson.
Mrs. Deborah Corcoran, Mrs. Ruth Wood,
Mrs. Ethel Bush. Mrs. Emma Logan, Mrs.
Mary Williams, Mrs. T-nnessee Coolman,
Mrs Hilda Wachsler, Mrs. Bessie Rob
erts Mrs. Charlotte Krebs, Mrs. Anna
Kir&y Mrs. Ethel Cordell, Mrs. Molly
Nell Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt. Mrs. Hazel Fes
ler Mrs W. E. Summers. Mrs. John
Trenck, Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrs. Fred
Behumacker. Mrs John Quigley, Mrs. ' ar
lin Mrs Hazel Friedman. Mrs. Gertrude
Gutillus. Mrs. J. W. Friday. Mrs. Wtlmer
Christian. Mrs W. C. Smith. Mrs. John
Corwin. Mrs. Relnhold Miller. Mrs. John
Sullivan, Mrs. George A. Werbe, Mrs. N.
E Elliott. Mrs. George Teazel.
Otto Rav. Democratic councilmanlc
candidate, spoke at the weekly meeting
of women workers at city headquarters
this afternoon.
Democratic meetings for tonight are
as follows: Boyd M. Ralston, nominee
for mayor, and City Chairman 'ihomas
S. Meeker at Second ward headquarters.
Twentieth street and College avenue:
Tenth precinct of the Ninth ward at
1504 East Washington street. Ninth pre
cinct of the Ninth ward at 1110 East
Washington street, women workers of
the Tenth ward at headquarters at Hoyt
and State avenue and the opening of
Fourteenth ward headquarters at Uivgr
avenue and Morris street.
Republican workers of the Second
ward will meet at their headquarters at
1940 College avenue tonight. Other Re
publican meetings are In tho Eleventh
precinct of the Fourth ward at 320 West
Twenty-Fifth street. Thirteenth precinct
of the Fourth ward at 1015 West Thirtv-
Twenty Second precinct of
the Fourth ward at 3954 Graceland ave
nue, Second precinct of the Eighth ward
nt city headquarters. Fourth precinct of
the Eighth ward at <'•; North Illinois
street. Fifth precinct of the Eighth ward
at city headquarters and Fourth pre
cinct of the Ninth ward at the McKinley
Club.
SURGERY WILL
PLAY PART IN
‘FATTY’S’ CASE
(Continued From Page One.)
counsel table throughout the preliminary
hearing. At the same time It became
known that Judge Lazarus has secured
able medical advice and may have a
prominent physician sit with h n during
part of the case.
From the defense har come no intima
tion of their plans, but It is known that
a determined attempt to ‘ear down cer
tain evidence offered by physicians at the
coroner's inquest is to be made and the
report was current that several nationally
known medical experts may testify at the
preliminary hearing in an eff< rt to dis
pose of the charge against the film star
at this time.
Delayed by an automobile aeeid“nt. Dr
Arthur Beardslee, one of the first phy
sicians called to give attention *o Vir
ginia Rappe, who was returning from a
hunting trip to give his testimony, was
expected to arrive today. His tes.iwony
was considered vital by the State inas
much as his diagnosis and the history
of the case under his care have figured
largely in the testimony of other phy
sicians.
The witnesses summoned for the initial
session of the preliminary bearing sched
uled to open at 1 o'clock tomorrow after
noon include Mrs. Rambina Maude Del
mont, prosecuting witness; Dr. Shelby
Strange, official autopsy surgeon; Dr.
William Opsuls, who performed first and
unofficial autopsy; Grace Haiston. nurse;
A1 Semnacher, Ira Fortlouis and Lowell
Sherman, companions of Arbuckle at the
party. Because of his absence from the
Btute, Sherman was not served with the
subpoenaes.
The State, it is understood, has two
surprise witnesses. They are said to be
young married women who attended the
party with Mrs. Mae Taube, but did not
remain throughout the afternoon. One
of them, however, Is understood to have
returned during the excitement that fol
lowed the sudden illness of Mis* Rappe.
Their names are being withheld.
District Attorney Brady is hopeful also
that the Mrs. Gladys Parsons, reported
located by a detective agency at Ft.
Worth, Texas, will prove to be the Mrs.
May Parsons sought ever since the death
of Miss Rappe, as a witness.
Federal investigation of the boozle an
gles of the case will continue next Fri
day. The Federal grand jury last night
heard seven witnesses, including several
of the guests at the party and hotel em
ployes. The session was merely prelimi
nary, Special Assistant District Attorney
Robert 11. McCormack announced, and
for the purpose of perpetuating testimony
which might not be available later. In
dictments will not be returned until th*
entire investigation here, and in southern
California, is complete, McCormack added.
SHERMAN SLIPS
THROUGH POLICE
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Lowell Sher
man, film actor, who is wanted by Dis
trict Attorney Brady in San Francisco as
a witness in the case agaiust "Fatty"
Arbuckle, charged with the murder of
Virginia Rappe, today successfully eluded
the attempt of the local authorities to lo
cate him.
A detective and a representative of the
district attorney's office met the second
section of the Twentieth Century Limited
on which Sherman was supposed to be a
passenger, when it arrived at Grand Cen
tral Terminal. Sherman was not aboard.
He had left the train at Harmon, the last
atop before New York.
Sherman was greeted at Harmon by an
auburn haired young woman, who was
waiting In an automobile. The couple
embraced, according to the Pullman con
ductor on the train, and departed th the
machine.
An Immediate search of the places Sher
man would be UkeSy to frequent was in
stituted,
Some Thief’s Wife
to Get a New Dress
Miss Gertrude Wall, 2620 Schurmann
avenue, told Motorpollcemen Mueller
and Russell today that a thief took a
purse and a dress from her home. The
purse contained $25, and the dress was
valued at SIS.
A. N. Grant, 312 K. of P, building to
day reported he was robbed of an Odd
Fellows' grand master's badge worth
$125. The charm was taken from his
pocket he said while he was In a down
town street.
Robert Mitchell, 121 West Maryland
street, told the police $8 was stolen from
him today.
CHICAGO CHIEF
OF POLICE WILL
FIGHT JAIL TERM
Scores Judge Who Imposes
Sentence and Asks for
Appeal.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21—Chief of Police
Charles Fitzmorris is preparing today
for a vigorous fight on appeal from the
sentence of five days in jail and SIOO
fine imposed upon him by Judge Joseph
David for contempt of court. Judge
David found th<* chief in contempt be
cause of statements made regarding the
case of Carl Wanderer, twice convicted
of murder, while an insauity hearing for
Wanderer was being held In Judge
David's court.
Judge David granted a stay of com
mitment of sixty days. Chief Fitzmorris
fired the first gun in his appeal tight
when he issued a defiant statement.
“I face a jail sentence for saying that
a twice convicted slayer should hang,’’ ,
the chiefs statement said, "and erirni
uals convicted and under sentence to the
penitentiary for crimes ranging from
bank robbery to murder—each with a
criminal record —walk the streets and
the police department is prevented by
orders from the courts from arresting j
them and sending them to Jail.”
Chief Fitzmorris included in his state
ment a long list of offenders he said
had been released by court order.
“If Judge David is let alone,” the chief
continued, “he will have a lot Os police
In cells If criminals have to be turned
out to make room for them. I still think
Wanderer should hang and If the courts
functioned as promptly and vigorously
In every case as Judge David has against
me the police officer killed in front of
my home would still be alive and with
his family and the two crooks that he
killed at the doorway of my house would
have been in Jail where they belonged
Instead of being free to prey upon law
abiding and law enforcing citizens."
In passing sentence upon Fitzmorris,
Judge David made a lengthy speech in
whihe he said he expected his action to
be criticized and said that ‘'whatever
way the court moves it will be charge!
with acting with malevoburce and out
of a spirit of revenge."
BRITISH FAIL
TO SEE USE OF
ARMS PARLEY
(Continued From Page One.)
general objects of the United States,"
said the informant.
Formal announcement was made thflt
Great Britain has not yet appointed her
delegates. This statement was called
forth by a report that Great Britain
might select Si/ Auckland Geddes, Brit
ish ambassador to Washington, as her
chief representative, assisted only by
technical experts. Such action on the
part of England would relegate the eon
ference to the importance of the allied
council of ambassadors in Paris.
It was admitted that. Sir Auckland
Geddes will play an important part,
but at the same time it was intimated
Lord I.ee of Fareham, first lord of the
admiralty, undoubtedly would be a dele
gate.
NONE DISSENTS,
SAYS U. S.
Washington, sept. 21.—Not one fits
sen ting voice has been raid'd by the pow
ers Invited to attend the forthcoming
November armament conference ngainsl
the agenda which the United States has
proposed be followed, it was announced
officially at the State Department today.
On the contrary, it was stated, the
subjects proposed by the United States
have met with unanimous approval of the
part of the powers addressed, so far as
this Government had been officially ad
vised.
State Department officials declared
themselves at a loss to account for the
pessimistic tone of press dispatches from
London reflecting the British attitude
over the prospects for the November con
ference.
MAKES PUBLIC FULL
TEXT OF AGENDA
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. —Inasmuch
as the published statement of the ten
tative suggestions of the agenda for the
conference on tne limitation or arma
ment is inaccurate in some particulars, a
corrected statement is appended a* fol
lows :
‘‘Out of courtesy to the Invited govern
ments, the State Department did not give
out the tentative suggestions as to the
agenda for the conference on limitation
of armament.
“Inasmuch as Information s to the list
of topics has been received from sources
other than the department and the pub
lication Is Inaccurate in some particulars,
a corrected statement is appended.
"Limitation of armament:
‘T. Limitation of naval armament, un
der which shall be discussed (a) basis of
limitation, (b) extent, (el fuUPlmeut.
“2. Rules for control ojy new agencies
of warfare.
‘ 3. Limitation of land armament.
(Pacific and Far Eastern questions.)
"1. Questions relating to China. First,
principles to be applied; second, appli
cation.
"Subjects: (a) Territorial integrity,
(b) administrative integrity; (c) open
door—equality of commercial and indus
trial opportunity; (and) concessions, mo
nopolies, or preferential privileges; (e)
development of railways, Including plans
relating to Chinese Eastern Railway; (f)
preferential railroad rates; (g) status of
existing commitments.
"2. Siberia.
"Similar headings.
"3. Mandated islands.
(Unless questions earlier settled.)
"Under tho heading ‘Status of existing
commitment,” it is expected that op
portunity will bo afforded to consider
and reach an understanding with respect
to unsettled questions involving the na
ture and scope of commitment under
which claims of lights may hereafter be
asserted.”
Mexican General to
Consult Specialist
NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 21. —Gen. P.
Ellas Callps, secretary of the Interior of
Mexico, who has been visiting at Her
mosillo, Mexico, for the benefit of his
health, arrived here today en route to
Rochester, Minn. ,to consult specialists
relative to hi* illness. He was joined
hare by Aturo M. Elias, Mexican consul
general at New Orleans, who will pro
cesd north with him.
HERE’S FIRE PREVENTION POSTER
SAFEGUARD YOUR
FAMILY AND
BY BEING CAREFUL
/
Rubbish piles attract Area Clear, up your cellars, yards and attlc3
Indianapolis is waging an intense Fire Prevention Campaign October Ist to 9th. but it must be remem
bered that constant effort is the price of permanent dernlmess. safety and fire prevention.
Are you doing your part to make your city a safer city to live in?
Over 15,000 Lve* are lost each year by fire, and
most of the victim s are women and little children.
Fir* htrlpe to keep living cost* high by destroying dwelling*, suyplie* of foodstuffs and othe: necessitie*.
It Is the patriotic duty of every’ loyal In iianapoli* citizen to prevent ftres.
Fire Prevention Committee
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Indianapolis Fire Forte
Division of Fire Prevention
This is the type of posters that are living distributed about the city is con
neetton wiih the fire-prevention crusade that is being conducted by tho lire-pre
volition committee of the lutiiauapol s Chamber of Commerce and the fire depart
ment.
Mississippi Woman
Seeks to Usurp Job
of J . Sharp Williams
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Miss Alice
Robertson of Oklahoma, will not be the
only woman in Congress, if Miss Belle
Kearney of Mississippi, realizes her am
bitions. Miss Kearney has set herself the
hiuh aspiration of succeeding John Sharp
Williams, orator and wit, as United
States Senator from Mississippi, in 1923.
A true blue gentlewoman of the old south,
Miss Kearney is not dissuaded from en
tering the lists with Senator William*
by tho fact that she i 72 years old. She
has the enthusiastic hacking of the an
ti saloon league. The entire State has
been organized into “Belle Kearney
Clubs’" and Senator Williams' feat of
securing election in 1917 without o,: o o
sitlon is not likely to tic repeated two
years hence.— Copyright, 1921, by I’ubde
Ledger Compauy.
PLAZA PROTEST
BASIS OF SUITS
Two Allege S4OO Due Them for
Passing Petition.
Alleging they were employed by Dr.
' James 11. Taylor with ofifees in tho
Hume ilamw building William C.
I’.obbs and John R. Carr, both of tue
Boobs .Merrill Company of Indianapolis,
j to circulate a petition protesting against
I t..e city of Indianapolis taking any pnrt
!in the proponed war memorial plaza.
Claude Miller and Wallace G. Miller to
i day filed two suits before Justice or
Peace Conrad Keller asking for Judg
ments totalling S4OO against the defend
ants for service.
The Mlilers in their suits, in which
, each ask Judgment for S2OO, claim that
at “the special instance and requests" of
the defendants, they each were to re
ceive $.30 a week beginning June 10 to
June 24: $25 a week from July 1 to July
8 and SSO a week from a period beginning
July 15 and ending Aug. 5 last.
Both state in the complaints that they
were paid $l5O by the defendants and
that S2OO is due each of them from the
defendants.
Justice Roller nxed Thursday, Sept.
29 as return day.
CLUBS ASKEI) TO
OBSERVE EVENT
Fire Prevention Week Speak
-ers Will Be Supplied.
Asa part of the city-wide fire preven
tion campaign which Is to be conducted
In Indianapolis Oct. 1 to 9 by the fire
prevention committee of which Frank C.
Jordan is chairman, the Indianapolis fire
force, the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce and the division of fire prevention,
every club and organization in Indian
apolis Is requested to devote its pro
gram that week to fire prevention, Mr.
Jordan said today.
The fire prevent!on committee, Mr. Jor
dan said, is ready to furnish interesting
and thoroughly .capable speakers to any
club and organization who desires to
bane the fire prevention committee abl
them In working; out their program for
that week.
As the requests are received speakers
will be assigned to the clubs, Mr. Jor
dan said. Telegrams have been received
from papers in New York and other cit
ies, which have learned of the scope of
the campaign planned by the local com
mittees askthg for special reports of the
Indianapolis program.
HP in 1 /"I (DJI feU Recovered.
trunks, Bags and Cases our 1
At Special Prices | {/ m b rc // aS f
4.©Saiid sa©s
_ trusss-lxathzr goods-umbrellas< Cof,<m U Zt e !t* SLSO Sri
130 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET G a a teed ‘ *
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1921.
CONGRESS NOW
ON JOB; HASTE
IS G.O. P. MOTTO
(Continued tram Page One.)
has not the slightest chance of cleaning
Its slate by the time the regular session
begins In December and th appropria
tions obtain right of way.
FORESEE FIGHT
IN THE SENATE.
It is with the Senate that Administra
tion leaders are concerned most. Thu
Senate offers the great occasion fur au
noyance for party managers who ar>
head of the congressional election of next
yen r.
The Administration legislative program
as agreed on tentatively by the President
and Senator James E. Watson of Indian i,
the most active Republican chieftain lu
the Senate, follows:
Submission by the President of the
peace treaties with Germany. Austria and
i Hungary with a request that they he
! ratified as the first order of business
The Committee on Foreign Relations will
take them up at once with a view to dls
posing of them before Senator Lodge,
chairman of the committee. Is obliged to
retire from active participation in Sen
ate affairs to tssume his duties ia the
j conference on limitation of armament
I Senator Borah. Republican, of Idaho,
high priest of the bitter-ender cult iu
the League of Nations fight, is out
against ratification of the German
treaty. Senators Reed of Missouri and
Harrison of Mississippi. Democrats, and
La Follette of \\ Isconsln also may ha
found in opposition, but the ranks of
the opponents are slim. Mr Borah be
lieves there Is too much leeway for Amer
ican participation in European affairs in
the German treaty.
PROGRAM IS OUTLINED
FOR SESSION.
Consideration and passage as early as
possible of the tax revision bill which
the Finance Committee has ready is on
the program. Immediately after its adop
tion, the railroad financing bill will be
taken up while the Finance Committee
returns to the preparation of the tariff
revision hill. It is doubtful whether
there will he any discussion of the tariff
bill before Christmas.
The Administration will not undertake
to urge or oppose tho Sterling anti beer
bill, but the proponents of that measure
are determined to move Its consideration
ahead of the tax bill. The Administra
tion policy will be to oppose prolonged
debate on any measure and will not per
mit the beer bill or any other to delay
other legislation.
The Borah bill to repeal the Wilson
legislation which denies free tolls to
American coastwise shipping passing
through the Panama Canal will bo passed
by the Senate Oet. 10. The Administra
tion forces will support It, tho party
strategy being to hold It up lu the
House should the Issues of the arma
ments conference suggest, such, a course.
Although the reaction of Senators and
Representatives to the sentiment of their
constituencies is most, favorable to the
purposes of the Administration, it is not
at all ussured that, the kind of effective
leadership the President desires can be
obtained In the Senate. The plan to ele
vate Senator Curtis of Kansas to the
presidency pro tem. and Senator AVatson
of Indiana to the floor leadership has
struck annoying snags.
In the absence of a closely knit Senate
organization it will not be possible fur
Administration leaders to shut out Sena
tors with special measures. There Is
every' reason to believe Senators Borah
and Harrison will precipitate a fight over
a Senate expression on open sessions in
the armament conference. Opposition Is
being organized also against the Mellon
bill for the funding of all war debts.—
Copyright, 1921, by public Ledger Com
pany.
BUSY PROGRAM
FOR DAY WITH
STEEL MAKERS
Alloy Steel and Heat Treating
Discussed—Races in
Afternoon.
Representatives attending the third
annual convention and exhibition of the
American Society for Steel Treating had
a busy program today, starting wltn
the invitational automobile races at the
Indianapolis Speedway, a numter of
scientific papers at the meeting at the
State fairground and concluding tonight
with an informal dance and entertain
ment iu the Claypool Hotel.
One of the sessions on this after
noon's program was devoted to alloy
steel, and the other to heat treating
equipment.
The papers for presentation at the
alloy steel session iucludid tire follow
ing: "Tne Toughness of Alloy Steels as
Affected by Their Heat Treatment," M.
A. Grossman, metallurgist Electric Alloy
Steel Company, Charleroi, Fa.; "The
Theory- of the Hardening of Steel,” S. L.
Hoyt and G. 11. Bierman, metallurgical
engineer and luetallogra.hist, National
Lamp Works, Cleveland. Ohio; "Stan
dardization of Methods Leading to the
Comparative Properties of Alloy Steels,"
R. M. Bird, metallurgist, Bethlehem
Steel Company, Bethlehem, I’a.; "Heat
Treatment of Chrome Steel for Bail
Bearings,” 11. Styri, chief of S. K. F.
Research Laboratories, Philadelphia;
' A Discission of Cranium aud Allied
Elements," G. C. McCormick, assistant
metallurgist, Crompton A Knowles Loom
Works, Worcester, Mass., and- Influence
of. Heat Treatment on Magnetic Prop
ertles of Steel," I-. W. Wild, Wild Bar
field Furnace Company, England.
In tlie program of the session this aft
ernoon devoted to heat treating equip
ment were the following papers: "The
Testing of Metals for Hardness,” 8. I’.
Rockwell, Whitney Manufacturing Co s,
Hartford, Conn.; "Automatic Compensa
tion for Variations of Cold Ends of Ther
mo-Electric Pyrometers," W. 11. Bristo',
president the Bristol Company, Water
iiury, Conn.; "Skipping the A B C's to
Talk the X V Z's of Temperature Meas
uring Instruments," George Keller, sales
manager. Brown Instrument Company,
Philadelphia; "A New Type Automatic
Regulator; Its Application to Heat Treal
iug Problems," R. W. Newcomb, Charles
Engelliart, Inc., New York; "Some Brinell
Hardness Measurements on Small Speci
mens," E. D. Campbell, professor of
chemistry, I'niversity of Michigan; "De
termination Tsf Stiffness of Wire or Sheet
Metal," T. Y. Olsen, vice president Tillius
Olsen Testing Machine Company, Phila
delphia, and "A Modified Brinell Hard
ness Machine,” C. I'pthegrove, assistant
professor of chemical engineering Uni
versity of Michigan.
WAR IN B ALK ANS
LOOMS IN SERBIA
League of Nations Considers
Way to Prevent Clash.,
With Albania.
GENEVA, Sept. 2!. —With the Serbians
starting an offensive against the Alba
nians ulong the Drina front. Europe is
trying to avert anew Balkan war
The Serbian Albanian clash was before
the League of Nations today for notion.
It was believed (lie ieagne would order
Serbia to abandon the attack. If Serbia
refuses, the league's power to enter e Its
orders will lie put to a -eiere test.
Lesgue delegates eagerly swalte.l fresh
sdvl.es from the Drina front, where, ac
cording to last dispatches received, the
Serbians had opened a bombardment of
All autan villages.
Bishop Nol,. Len l-trf the Albnnlsn dele
gallon, called the league's attention to
the threatened war. He demanded that
the league take action.
M Spalalkovlu h. leader of the Serbian
delegation, contends Albania bus no
grounds for complaint, because Its bor
ders have not been fixed and therefore
the villages tin ler bombardment are In
doubtful territory.
ATTACK STATE OF
N. DAKOTA BANK
Nonpartisan League Oppon
ents Charge Inefficiency.
BISMARCK, N. I*.. Sept. 21.- Opera
tions of the State Bank of North Dakota
will furnish most of the campaign ma
terial of the independents st*-k!ng recall
of the State industrial commission.
Charges that the State Bank has loaned
excessive amounts on farm securities were
made by K. V. Nostos, Independent can
didate for Governor. More than half of
the interest on $2,900,000 of farm mort
gages remains unpaid, according to NcS
tos.
Rumors that the Non-Partisan League
might Institute court action against the
rm-all election sot for Oct. 28, are still
rife. Non partisan leaders, however,
denied any such plans.
Pamphlets containing the text, of pro
posed constitutional amendments and
Initiated laws will be mailed to every
voter lu the State. The emergency com
mission voted to defray the cost of print
ing nnd distributing, estimated at around
ss’,soo. Bids on the printing of the
pamphlets will be opened Friday.
HARDING SENDS
5 NOMINATIONS
Ministers to Switzerland and
Denmark in List.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 21—President
Harding today sent the following nomi
nations to the Senate:
To be minister to Switzerland, Joseph
C. Grew, Massachusetts.
To be minister to Denmark, John I>.
Prince, New Jersey.
To he assistant se-retary of agricul
ture Charles W. Pugsley. Nebraska.
♦l'o be colonel In the finance depart
ment Herbert M. Lord, quartermaster
corps (chief of finance with the rank or
brigadier general).
To be United States district attorney
for South Dukato, W. Clark, Redfleld,
8. D. x
Coroner Investigates
lodine Victim’s Death
Anno Schaefer, 910 South Senate ave
j nue, died last night, and Dr. Paul
\ Robinson, coroner is investigating tne
j circumstances of her death today. The
j woman, according to Information given
i the coroner on Aug. 27, drank lodine
with suicidal Intent. She was not re
moved from tho rooming house on
South Senate avenue, but a physician at
tended her at that place. Other com
plications set in on Sept. 13, and her
| condition became serious. The woman’s
home is said to be in another city and
she was rooming at the South Senate
avenue residence.
JUDGE REFUSES
TO THROW OUT
3 SHIPP SUITS
Insists Attorney Who Filed
Actions Should Ask
for Dismissal.
Judge Harry Chamberlain of the Marlon
County Circuit Court has refused to
dismiss three suits of Clarence C. Shipp
of the firm of C. C. Shipp & Cos., man
ufacturers of heating and ventilating de
vices for public buildings, which were
directed against Jesse E. Esehhacta of
the State board of accounts, Leo K. Fee
ler, Marlon County auditor; John N.
Hurty and other members of the State
board of health.
According to Chief Clerk Edward Diets
of the Circuit Count, Warwick H. Ripley,
who claimed he was consulting attorney
for Mr. Shipp, appeared in court and
moved that the suits be dismissed, but
the court refused on the grounds that
the court records show that William V.
Hooker filed the suits for Mr. Shipp and
also appealed from a ruling In the three
cases when the court found for the de
fendants on demurrers.
“The court advised Mr, Ripley to get
Mr. Rooker into court or someone with
authority to act as the records of this
court show that only Mr. Rooker ap
peared for Mr. Shipp,” Clerk Diets said.
The records show that Mr. Shipp late
yesterday appeared before Judge Cham
berlain In person and dismissed uts $200,-
000 damage suit against the Indianapo '*
News Publishing Company, the Henkel
Publishing Company of Brazil and
against certain members of the staff of
the News. The court acknowledged Mr.
Shipp and this case was dismissed, ac
cording to Mr. Diets.
"That was the only one dismissed,”
the chief clerk announced.
In the stilt against the Indianapolis
News. Mr. Shipp alleged that a conspiracy
had been entered into by the Indianapolis
; News ud others to ruin his business
I by a campaign of publicity. The com
plaint whs one of the lunges* e v er filed
and was prepared by Attorney Hooker
The complaint cited numerous examples
j of article* tliat had appeared In tho In
dianapolis New* against Mr. Shipp At
! that time Shipp claimed that sueti pub
! llclty, which was the result of an alleged
conspiracy, was preventing fair and open
: competition In making bids for public
work on school buildings and other pub
j lie bulldogs.
Attorney Rooker declined to dismiss
I the situation.
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce
Th* *n**3\T of mo t people l t’i nt It
1% too harl too troubltnom** and too dan-
to fore# the weight down How
• ver, In Mnrmola Prescription Tablets, all
thene tllfi ultlea tre overcome. They are
ahMoiuto y harmless, entail no dieting or
exero -and have the added advantage of
< he. i A large cam? is fctold by drug
glM** ft cm- dollar Or If preferable they
< in La . Maine.l t v sending price direct to
.> Marmohi C<> 4*12 Woodward Ave.
Detroit Mich No* th** • '*, v- * •*
you hpve no excuse for being too fat. but
*-k without fear ot bed after-effects.—
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Eyes Inflamed?
If your eyes are inflamed, weak,
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if picture shows make them feel
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glass of water and use a3 an eyo
bath from two to four times a day.
Bon-Opto allays inflammation, in
vigorates, tones up the eyes.
Note; Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens
eyesight 60fo ia a week s time in many
Instances.
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Thousands of Women Owe Their Health I
ifcy to This Old Reliable Medicine I
For fifty years the women of this country have been strong
K advocates of Pe-ru-na. Experience has taught them that it is
ficitiit J 0 especially helpful in any run down condition brought on by Ep
23 A Lady la Ohio Describes Her Experience as
p “LUKE COMING FROM DABOESS INTO LICxHT”
S| \\ years ago. It relieved me som* but I did not regmi* my strength. Two years jjjS
N later was taken sick and bedfast several months. I frosted a loot while with
g*Av)* * Cv\ out muck relief. I eras discouraged, my mind affected, so nervous I could neither
c33Ss|fiCr*As A N sat ner sleep and unable to do anything.
\fl "We tried several doctor*, but one after another gaveup my ease as hopeless. Ip
** \\ > Finally a good friend advised me to try Pe-ru-na. I did, it relieved me almoet S*
M jf, \\ immediately. Your medical department said I was euffering from chronic catarrh afa
,\\ of the system. I began taking your medidne in March, 1914, and continued until
f \\' August. I took ten oottlaa of Pe-ru-na aad three bottles of Man-a-lin and feltlike
anew person. Your medicine seemed like a gift from Heaven. It was like com- rap
46 - . t\\ We have used your medicine since for coughs, colds nnd grip with good results. jS
jWjgaHjßw-*,*-\\ We will always keep it on hand. I weigh twenty-fl-e pounds more than I ever jfcg
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(mSI *|\\\ fine. Even the doctors are surprised, I cannot thank you enough and anil always tAg
m3B lilt lllMxl\\ \ recommend Pe-ru-na to sufftrara from catarrh. f-4
| lf If 1111 VI A' \ \ R. .D. No. 5. Lowell. Ohio. MRS. KATIE SCHEFFEL.
HR * ' Perhaps your trouble Is catarrhal stagnation and Pe-ru-na pa
HP Bcheffel. Any way it is worth trying. FOUR CENTS FOB
COMFORT TO BE
SUPPLIED VETS
AND FAMILIES
Medical Care, Nursing and
Rest Stations Provided for
G. A. R. Week.
Special arrangements made by the com
mittee on medical and public comfort,
for the care of the old soldiers and their
families, who will be in Indianapolis next
week for the fifty-fifth national encamp
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic,
as announced by Dr. Herman G. Mor
gan, chairman of the committee, include
the establishment of four aud six cots
first aid stations at various points in
the downtown area, the erection of rest
tents, and emergency provision for
Wednesday, Sept. 28, the day when thou
sands of the Civil War veterans will
march in their annual parade.
Assisting Dr. Morgan will be Dr. La
Rue Carter, who will have charge of
medical headquarters, which are to be
established the last of this week at the
Marion Club, and Miss June Gray, who
will superintend the work of the nursing
staff. The committee plans call for first
aid stations at the Unite Station and the
Traction Terminal Station, on the south
east corner of the Statehouse lax.-n, at
the English Hotel and at the indtstrlal
clinic on Market street between Pennsyl
vania and Delaware streets.
Rest stations, consisting of a tent and
chairs, in charge of an attendant, will
be located at the southwest corner of
University Park, the southwest corner of
the Federal building, at the monument
and on the Statehouse lawn. On Wednes
day, Sept. 28, the day of the annual
Grand Amy parade, special parade sta
tions will be opened. These stations will
he placed in the lobby of the Circle The
ater, at L. S. Ayres & Cos., at the When
clothing store, and In the lobby cf the
Park Theater. An additional station will
be established at the beginning of the
line of march.
The tentative plans call for a physician
In charge of every two first aid stations,
with a trained nurse on duty at each
one from the hours of 8:30 a. m. to 10
p. m. An ambulance will be stationed
at medical headquarters for emergency
runs in the downtown area.
HILLSBORO BANK INCORPORATES.
Incorporation papers for the Dillsboro
State Bank, Dillsboro, Dearborn County,
were filed with the secretary of State
today. The bank Is capitalized at $35,000,
$20,400 of which Is paid up. Thirty-two
Individuals and firms of pillsboro and
vicinity are listed as stockholders. George
H. Ellerbrook is president and Charles
F. Gaustnann, cashier.
How Yeast Vitamon
Tablets Put On
Firm Flesh
Increase Your Energy and Beautify the Complexion-
Easy and Economical to Take—Results Quick.
Thin or run-down folks will find this
simple test well worth trying: First
weigh yourself and measure yourself.
Next take Mastin'* VITAMON—two
tablets with every meal. Then weigh
and measure yourself again each week
and continue taking Mastin'* VITA
MON regularly until you are satisfied
with your gain in weight and energy.
Maetin's VITAMON Tablet* contain
highly concentrated veast-x-itaminee os
well as the two other still more im
portant vitamines (Fat Soluble A and
Water Soluble C), all of which. Science
says, you must have to be rong,
well and fully developed. They are
now being used by thousands who
appreciate their convenience, economy
and quick result*. By increasing Ute
nourishing power of what you eat Mas
tin'* VITAMON supplies just what your
body need* to feed the shrunken tis
sue*. strengthen internal organs, clear
the skin aud renew shattered nerve force
without upsetting the stomach or caus
ing gas. Pimpl-s, boils and skin erup
tions seem to vanish as if by magic and
LLOYD GEORGE
CALLS CABINET,
Irish Situation and Unemploy
ment Discussed at
Session.
INVERNESS, Scotland. Sept. '2l.
Premier Lloyd George will hold a Cabi
net counsel late today to discuss both
the Irish situation and the unemployment
crisis.
Cabinet members already here are Sir
Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for
Ireland; Winston Churchill, Secretary of
State for the colonies: Sir Alfred Mond,
Minister of Health; Thomas J. McNa-
I mnra, Minister of Labor and Lord ohan
j cellor. Other members were either within
! reach or °n route. The council was to
be held at Gairloch, near here, where the
premier has been spending his vacation.
BELFAST, Sept. 21. —Two civilians
; were wounded in another outbreak of
| disorders In this city during the night.
: Shooting occurred in two districts of the
j city, but the troubles were quelled by
i policemen and soldiers.
The firing centered In the district*
about Bryson and York streets. Armored
' cars patrolled the streets while policemen
: searched the houses for arms.
ASPIRIN
Wame “Bayer” on Genuine
Beware! Unless yon see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack
age for Headache, Xeuralga, Kkw-
In atism. Earache. Toothache, Lumbago.
' and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of
! twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of
I Bayer Manufacture of Mon<>aeet!cacideiter
of Salleylicac'd.—Advertisement.
j the complexion becomes radiantly clear
■ and beautiful. But it is not only a
I question of how much better you look
and feel, or what your friends say and
think, the scales and tape measure will
tell their own story. Even a two weeks'
test will surprise you.
IMPORTANT! While the amazing
health-building value of Mastin's VITA
MON Tablets has been clearly and pos
i itively demonstrated in cases of lack of
' energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indi
-1 gestion, constipation, skineruptions.ppor
complexion and a generally weakened
physical and mental condition, they
should not be used by anyone who OB
JECTS to having their weight increased
to normal. Be sure to remember the
name—Mastin's VI-TA-MON—the orig
nal and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet
—there is nothing else like it, so do
not accept imitations or substitutes.
You can get Mastin’s VITAMON
Tablets at all good druggists, such as
Haag Drug, Hook's Dependable Drug
Stores, Huder's, Pearson's, Stuck
meyer's.
ARE POSITIVELY
GUARANTEED to Put On
Firm Flesh, Clear the
Skin and Increase Energy
when taken with Every
Meal, or Money Back.
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