South Bend news-times., September 23, 1920, Morning Edition, Image 1

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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UTH
WS-1 IME
Morning Edition
thi: vi:.Tin:n
Indiana: Frseftb I Thursday r.r.A. Frlia?".
Michigan; eloudy '. umttb-d Th ir-O'
md Pr'. .! iy, r.ot much rir.z- In t-m penture.
VOL. XXXVII, NO. 267
a nkwsta nrr. ron the home
WITH ALL THK LOCAL NETS
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920.
PAT AND NIGHT FULL LEASED
WHin TIILLtiKAnilC SERVICE
PRICE THREE CENTS
1
i
H pq
P AB ATD
tjlo
1
fWP
2?
BOURBON CREW:MW c ,
n?TQ Q 17 T ß A P U : oc 0 Minister
ULilU ü Li 1 UfiVlV
FROM NOMINEE!
Tells 179 Ladies at Crawford,
villc fie Will Hca
Infi II CI ICC.
FAVORS THE DRY LAW
That
L
is IJi:
1 rrl 1
earzue
Issue Urges Study
of Principles.
Nl'IAXAI'oLIS. In,..
2:.
Thomas Ta:
!:( f'r I'nit
rr,
0 rnocra t i :
" , 1
StanoSi
Stat, s senator.
lor tii.
. ., r . , , . t . i I
. 1 k 1 V I 1 L I I v t I I . 1 : L 111 Lilt:
I'Ttthihltii-n IaW.
His attitude war c'a arly de fined
Wednesday in a letter to Minnie S.
II tier of Crawford.-A-Mle, Ind. who
JeU' MeI tlllM to estate His jM.r-l lotl !
and a. so nt Iiim a carefully word
ed 'iwestic ri concerr.inp the lepal as
j'erts ('f prohibition, wiiich he was!
ldr.is.'d
letter to
to any wer. Mr. Tappart'd"
t;j it j .... .ii..t.-- !
II. .t JIC- & 1.- iuirinr.
"1 have a communication of ep
Knil'tr 1. I j 1 i-. - me, 8. pried l.y 173
I idies of 'ra wford.sviüe, Ind., in
which I am requested to mail you
.:n answer to the; foilrwinp question,
t wit: 'Will you. if elected to the
I'nited States senate, use your voto
.n! your influen e tor the effective
tota ein r.t f the pn sent prohibi
ten law honestly and in pood faith
without an increase In th alcoholic
nt- iit of permitted bovi ra;a a and
without wtukcnu.i; any other of its
i re-viS'Tis ?'
nicrN Yes.
"U affords ir,- frrent pleasure.
! .ir in iil im, to answer your que.s
t'U wit.h emphasis., 'Vts.'
"Now. h.ivin answerrd your
MUestiei' f ran Uly mav I hup'.p t to
rou and
Ii...r.! i.
mothers
to a
1 the' w n. n voters of
r.J especially to tho
Indiana who love their
; n;;,; r.'ore than they love thern
.v that the paramount issue in
thia (.imp-ti.gn is the League- of Xi
t i 1 1". s. The women of Indiana oupht
i;,.; to allow republican politicians
t-. h !:vl them t " this fart-
"Ner only America but the lead
ing iountri-s across the is are e-o.-.-'ing
the wome; of the United
a
to
1 !
-UPP'U't w
i:h a Jlne intel-
L- ague of Nations as an
w o rid -wido im prt. ir.ee,
r it.-? object peaceful
.- u
! Vi
an lattle fi-ais for
. - r
er
1
:;(lr-l- .ml respectfully yours,
hoin.i.- T. T.i";-irt."
COUNCIL SETTLES
MOTOR APPARATUS
OÜÄRRELHOMYjJSaWÄ
r ! t
I a or i i
T.nrnl Citizens enn to
Purclia?e (f South
lUnd Produet.
Whether the common conti'
:1 w ill ;
oV
. (." r o i ( s.
;th U
s money
) ... civen
to an oat -of -town eon-
r.. when th
10:. ev ear. re p. at -'i 1
1 1 1
w'fh local manufacture vs. is a ques
that is -auio.-: . oiwidoraM de
V. '.: :.n:"n; a pre it many South
. ' t he 1 a c.s iet ion 1:1-
C 1 1 :
instil,
of 1 hi?
,.'vir-.- ttio cper.'u::;ri'
l.lOCt
;:.t i t money ; a
re v'lUtion
warding the eortra-'t for three mo
l ; puinjx rs f-.r th.e !i:-e department
Amt r:ca:i
'c;; m ' ' a t o o. o
" ' ' I
( on'r.u't
, 1 a V e a
dy leaned tlo- I
bb'- action ot
saf. ty abl
th-- hoard
or
1
; awaiting
which has
ire tor the
1 .; tl'.ioat l gl ot the c
1 . en li.o:ira: the
1; c.i ; :
I.lt.i:
t few tni nths.
That
n o:
th
b-partmer.t s-rr.y m
tior. .1 a;-parae.:s is a
1: .- long ago been sct-
:!,.; ,,S to Whether
:ii pa 1 1 (a'. '.?' homo ia-
a
1
tbd. h.
th.
th" city s:-.
!!;ry is . ;
n b'pti lii o
thongh the
. y 1 :". -;
th
l.elS-
,t th.:
a 1
;e!av 1:1 tue
!' 1 S ". ' i t
-drawn
1. Keu
p:a ; a tu
stations
of real
arid de
lpon tlie
be ma le
now in
b.:.s lore pa-
r ii"1 to t ..
- :te the fT :
i om; i : 1 'i'
tor a' 'Mit six
tract i-i -.war
1 , e;. de-bat in:
;.:.d con ?mct
e
th
Co N
po-.I,
'. ; ry
.ir.ot
e h
mo r.t '
r t;
u m
ati-
co
1 .
n -
th
pro
Ji:l C4-
IUg .iinunt.
The contract for ?!.'
I.. Trance t'o. ."V'UrN t'
- (' a. M'ViTo t i'a i.V.
e A:r.i
rican
more than
d do'.: irs in
.r.d the hght
this uiiaiev
ed by C.-un-r.
I'our.cil-'.n.-.l
them,
mi mbers of
d "1'dg Six."
t s and at
is effort for
. S ol Tf'.e e
t m at
a:
,
to
a r
South I-' r.d as s'.at '
ar.f n I.'.tho r ata'. P-
n V nr. tt lat.r J
.a , e-r. lhe rema.air.g
e co :c;'.. th- so..; alb
. , tho .n ! r '1!:' g v
ir g fot h a st r n u.-
I!
,. .-..'.option of the
1 , ' . Th- t hi ---
Mil::i i ( n as it
pn t 1 ic - spi r 1 : d
, -s of tl
,.e CI
"u I
tte-
e
o.'ü.NTlMdaJ
I'OL'H)
n;r
Huge Success
A gala apj-carar.ee- vas achieved
in th- oihee of Mayor Car.-n
Wc 'In .- (l.i v morning when it was
transformed from a mere business
oflico to a how r of beauty in occa
sion of .'i marriage ceremony which
was performed there.
Ml.-s I'r.la Heiner, daughter of
Mr. ami Mr:-. IMwiin! Heiner, '622
W. Fourth st.. Mishawaka. and Ar
thur A. McRaul. sot. of Mr. anI
Mrs. .John McFuu!. ef Rcuton Har
l. r. n i r marrp d by Mayor Car
son in his ottice. th full ring serv
ice being read. Garden flowers in a
I Varie-tv e.f COior?-: were uriifiK'i.'i'
I J I ' - -
- . i i i w . . i 1 VI uri I'ldU'iM LU lllfl
fici . T ho bride wore a suit of dark
I'luo trindine with hat to match
and a choker of pray squirrtl.
The groom served 11 months
overseas in a machine pun company
and in at present employed it the
Stmlobaker corporation as 2, ma-
,.-,;;, Ti... .ia. 1 .. v
iiiiii.i. in- üiiMt iia Ov' 1 v ill
. I
ployerl as a mi tvo at the ütphen
sori underwear mills and eached
her senior year as a uiJent of
opteripathy at Kirk:nillo, 'o. Dur
iop the war sh-.- was emplo ;ed as a
Hed Cross nurse in sever.'. 1 of tri;
armv camps.
l.oth parties were friends of the
mayor and when they ceuhl not
agree on a minister to marry them,
they decided on the city hall wtd
d i n g.
Mr. and Mrs. McFaul left for an
automobile trip to like points and
will be at home after Oct. 1 at 8 40
X. Sixth St.. Itiver Park.
MEDICAL MEN
OPEN THREE
DAY SESSION
Pass Resolution on 0
Koreas
Death Public Meet-
hi Tonight.
The Rotary club room of the 'fi
ver hotel was Idled to capacity
W'edncsday evening vli"n tiie meia-
ers of the Indiana State Medical
association assembled at S o'clock
for an Informal smoker and pet
together meeting. More members
than wre t pected kept corning in.
which nece.-sitated
several tabl s and
the addition ef
demanded strict
e i'oio ni v eif space.
The merabei i at the meeting were
gathered from every part of Indi
ana and represented as much as
po.,-ible the medical association of
the state, which comprises upwards
of .",H'0 members.
Aotivo l'rograin.
An active program confronts the
mem! rs of the association for the
On Thurs-
lock a ca n-
1 in the
Lotarv club room of the (diver ho-
i.
In the afternoon at tho same
e the section en wurg ry will
meet at 2 o'clock, while at that
hour also the section 4m tm dieino
wd; have a conference in the audi
torium of the Klks' club, and the
tar. nose and throat section
mfct in the parlor of that
in
building. A luncheon for the visit
ing ladies will be served at the
. , v, iv i rv.,..,t..- e 10. .1,1
I co u 1 1 i i i 1 it u e o i i 1 i 1 1 j iiii iH 1 . . i"j
'o'ebek. which will be followed y
, a ntoinotu'.o rides around the city
; and its environs.
I The feature event of the day's
j roerani is the peneral putdic meet-
ir.i: :it s o'clock in ;h
uiditoriiim
speaker of
of tb.e high school. The s;
the evening i Ir. ltufus
I. Cole,
n-.iVTivri.'n i v
PACK KOCH)
vv ' 1 v
CH FOR
f MARION
. speaking tr
O., Stpt. 22. Two.
ps. circlir.g th- middle
1 west and
i. . p j
in g as far south as
Tri'.r.i r.-'e-e. are to I
made bv Scn.
half of Oc-
Harding during the lirs:
tober.
l.'nder plans complete
Wv.'.ncs
ddresses dav at least eight
will be delivered, and i
that in addition the
omiv.ee will make
is t pe, ttd
republican
impromptu
spot ch.es to crowds in various cities
wher- short stops are fvhednled.
Purir.g the I.ittt r half of the
thtr cities are to be isited.
complete- itinerary h i. rn-t
but tin
ct be-, n arranged.
It w.is ii-.dicat-Lwo
swings an-proi-ahly
would
here that
th,
nouneivl W d n e sd a v
cer.s
be t
t: ip
dtUte the longest j
e i
:rneys to
a i for a
iken ar..! that prop
to the Pacific coast
had
'i-ell
a
mat
The first
n a Week
e.f th.e two trips will tu-
after h return en Sept.
: frega his exrur.ion into Mary-
land, Wet Virginia, and Kentucky.
HARDING LEAVES FRONT
GRAND JURY
WILL PROBE
IN BASEBALL
Cook County Grand Jury Will
Question Players and
Writers.
CHICAGO. Sept. 22.- Tho Cook
county prand jury Wednesday open
ed its investipation into alleged ma
jor league baseball gambling by
questioning I'rcs't 13. 1J. Johnson of
the American league, Charles A.
Comiskey and William Veeck, presi
dents, respectively, of tho Chicago
American and National league clubs,
and several baseball writers.
The investigation was secret, but
Pres't Johnson said afterwards he
had given testimony which he "be
lieved indicated throwing of games
la3t year by certain players."
Other witnesses said they had
been able to present no concrete evi
dence of dishonesty on tho part of
any players, but had presented leads
which might help in tho search for
i gambling evidence.
Ouostlonel for Hour.
Pres't Johnson and Mr. Comiskey
after being questioneel for more than
an hour each, were ordered to ap
pear before the jury' apain on Tues
day. "Kube" Benton, New York Na
tional pitcher, will be questioned
Thursday, and Pres't John Ileydler
of the National league will be ex
amined on Monday or Tuesday.
"While little information concern
ing Wednesday's testimony was
given out, it was reported that a
new batch of subpoenas would bo
Issued shortly as a result of it.
Tres't Johnson told tho jury his
own investigations had not revealed
proof of throwing1 of games this
year. He did not make public his
testimony concerning last year's
games. Pres't Comiskey said he
held up the world series checks of
several Chicago American players
last year while investigating charges
that had come to his attention, but
declared he had obtained no proof
against any player.
Detectives Heport.
An armful of reports from private
detectives was given the jury' b
Pres't Veeck, but he declared that
none of them "furnished conclusive
proof" again?t any member of the
Chicago National league team. The
reports dealt primarily with charges
that the Philadelphia-Chicago game
of Aupust 31 hail been "nxed" for
Philadelphia to win, he Faid.
Other witnesses were Sam Hall
and J. 1Z. Sanborn, baseball writers,
who were questioned largely as to
how many players on a team would
have to be "tlxed" in order to assure
victory for the other club. Hall said
h thoupht two men could assure a
defeat for their team under ordinary
circumstances. They also were ques
tioned concerning their knowledge
ef betting in baseball.
AUTO ACCIDENT Ar
BUSINESS DISTRICT
John Pinkerton, IIS N. Michigan
st.. was slightly injured Wednesday
afternoon at 4:50 o'clock when he
was struck by an automobile driven
by CI. V. Hat. leid. Bourbon. Ind., at
Washington av. and Michigan st.
Mr. Pinkerlon was crossing Wash
ington av. on the east side tf Mich
igan ft.
Mr. Hatfield was driving south on
Michigan st. and turned east on
Washington av. Tho car was trav
eling at .a. slow rate of speed xind
when it reached the crosswalk
struck Mr. Pinkerton. injuring his
left let; aiul idf. His irjuries are
not serious, it Is said tint the acci
dent wa.s unavoidable. Mr. Hatth ld
was not held by the police. The
police ambulance removed Mr. Pink
erton to his home.
STUMP TOUR
leaving Marion on October
will speak at Des Moines. Ia
6. he
ling the forenoon of OctoVr
: at
Omaha. Neb.
sas City, Mo.
tober S. and
that evenir.c
at Kan-
on
1 . . "
e eni.ig o: uc-
at Oklahoma
City
on
the even
After
here he
ber 12.
ing of October 9.
a stop of oaiv a fcA hours
will depart again on Octe-
spe akmg at tniftanooga.
Tenn
Oi
ctobt r
.v.
HI; at Louisville,
Ky.. V
cie.oer i
4: Ir.di.iraoolis. Oc-
tober ! 1
IS. All
trip arc
and at St. Louis. October i Me
of the set speeches on this!Lu
to b
lelive re'l in the eve
hing.
Whether the candidate
will re
t-irn to Varion after the St. Loui-
pp.; gerne nt was not announced.
and it is
understood to have been
that he may swing in
I -. e r i- e v T a
Se.uth Dakota
S'orth Pakcta ami
Wisconsin during the
of the- next week.
lirst two
leader in
elavs
that
Week he if
York and p
England.
expected tO Visit
8äitdy some tity in
4.1 W
New
Enforce
Appointment Thrills Washington
. X.---'-
. is.
Mis-s Mabel T. Hoardman. who w.' recently appointed by the rresi-dent-jiH'rt
member of the Board o( " Commissioners which runs the
District of Columbia. Miss Hoard man is known throughout the na
tion as an untiring worker for tho Red Cross. Her appointment
thrilled all Washington.
nn
ASHAMED
in
Gov. Cox Asks to Be
Shown Where Mis
take Was Made in
Ohio Strikes.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. Sept. 22. A
statement declaring that former
Pres't Taft should be "ashamed of
himself" for his statement regard
ing use of militia in Ohio during the
Cox administration was isued Wed
nesday by Cov. Cox, democratic
nominee, during hi3 Arizona cam
paign. 'Commenting on Mr. Taffs recent
article, which Faid that Gov. Cox's
"indisposition to maintain order by
u?e of the militia is well known to
local union leaders and explains his
popularity with them," Gov. Cox
made the following statement:
Political Iropaguml!i
"It has been apparent for some
time that Judge Taft' newspap-r
articles, which were Intended to be
the reflections of a mature statesman
have been turned into a cneap ponu-
ml nronatr.inda. He ought to bo
ashamed of himself for tho state
ment that law and order have not
been maintained in Ohio. I would
like to have him tell me the in-
stances in which he would have
used troops where I did not.
"I challenge him to cite the opin
ion of a single member of the su
preme court of Ohio, no matter what
his politics might be, in support of
his absurd accusation. I have no
objection to Judge Taft's becoming
a water carrier around the old guard
political camp. A great many jeo-
pie, however, in our state who have
respected him throughout the years,
cannot but look with regret upon the 1
tease with which reactionary
puliti-
eians still make use .i mm.
Strvs.cs Ixagne
Application of the League of
Nations agreement to western prob-
i lems, was siressed by Gov. Cox in
iid.lresses
ediiesday morning at
a und Tempe. Readjustment of
opean conditions as a nsult of
i the league, the governor said, would j
'assist in opening up the European i
market to cotton and livestock which j
the west produces.
Tlie governor urged that Sens, j
Marcus A. Smltii and Henry F. j
Ashurst. democrats of Arizona, be ;
returned to the senate.
Gov. Cox said the League of Na-
' taions would be a 'remedy" to bring
about the readjustment
of
pric
I'M
as a result e.f
world conditions.
a read justice r.t of
SAYS
I AM
FOR CHE
- ;T
J - . :- ..... . v
1 ' . . ' .. 'S' ' .
oA. t
.3 o
DRY CANDIDATE
REQUESTS STAND
OF TWO PARTIES
Aaron S. Watkins Will Resign
If Other Candidates
Give Pled
rr
WASHINGTON. Sept.
S. "Watkins, prohibition
22. Aaron
presidential
candidate, declared in an address
before the fifteenth international
congress against alcoholism that ho
would withdraw from the presiden
tial race:, if a pledge o eupport for
the drv urogram could be obtained
from
dates.
any one of tho other candi-
"I only ask two thing of the
other candidates." Mr. "Watkins
said. "Whenever any one of them
pledges himself to enforce the
eighteenth amendment and enforce
the; Volstead act. if elected, and to
u.v- aJi his power and influence- to
retain them as a. part of tlie na
tion's law. I will ngree- to ask our
j national committee
from the tbket."
to rck.ise me
Kcplies to Speakers.
Mr. Watkins made his statement
as a replv to intimations bv several
other .peake rs that the presenco of ;
the prohibition ticket in
he prohibition ticket in the field
night jeopardize the chances rf
known" dry advocates and might
ilso 're sult in overturning the dry
n
als
majo rt
in congress.
Mr. V
atkir.s said later that he i
would embody his proposal in tele-I
i grams to Candidates
Harding
and i
the I
j Cox.
; "I ask only two things
of
other candidates." Mr. "Watkins told
the congress. "Whenever any one j
ef them pledges himself to enforce j
the eighteenth amendment and en-I
force the Volstea.l
and to use all e.f his
e if elected,
power anel in
ilucne-e to retain them as a
p.m. oi
the nation's law. I will agree to
ur national committee to
me from the ticke t."
l!root Statii.iients.
re.ea.-e
Th.
asse-rtion e
e- followed
a well as
T
i . e. o. a. .em
nominee- ioiioweu a
series or mier
ential
direct statements
i'.y
sp-aker? at tho
congress that
might be the
tne dry ma-
prevr-nt sutri-
the prohibition party
c.nif-! for o rrt u mir. g
joritv in congress te
i V, .- .
cant votes m cor.gte.s.s
"from
A. Ia -
of the
known 'lry candi bates." P.
ke-r. general sujH-rir.ter.ce nt
Ar.ti-Salf'on league, precipitated a
near cash bv an addrs the trend
of which was an appcil
fi-r
all pro
hibi'ir n worker to support the ej ry
(CONTI.NUKD ON l'.VJC F OUU)
it
SHOULD BE
OF HIMSELF
PROPAGANDA
mom
X'S TRAIN
WRECKED IN
ARIZONA TOWN
Nominee and Party Escape In
jury Engineer Suffers
Rrokcn Les.
PHOKNIX. Ariz., Sept. 22. Gov.
Cox's presidential campaign tram
was wrecked about 4:20 o'clock
.Wednesday, 14 miles north of here,
while tnroute to Prescott, Ariz.
Tlie democratic presidential catidi
elato and his party were severely
shaken whe-n an engine and four cars
of the special train were; (iite hed, but
all escaped serious injury. The most
seriously injured was Charles A.
Nichols, engineer, of Ihescott. who
had suffered a broken leg in jump
ing from his tab when his engine
toppled over.
CaiiM of Wreck
Spreading rails wire assigned by
railroad men as the cause of the
wreck which compelled the governor
and his. party to return here Wed
nesday night and cancel his evening
address at Prescott. is future
itinerary also was upset
CO
The ;tccident occurred a half mile. a plot, new dispatches from other
out of lVoria, a village on the Santa cities indicated that a mild e pidemi.-
l'e railroad. The train, consisting of " bomb threats had broken out
six cars and drawn by two heavy throughout the country,
engines, needed for the upgrade to Cleveland, lloston. New Redford
Prescot:, left here at four o'clock. ar)d Trenton ware- among cities
About half hour later, while run- v-'hieh report? d anonymous warnings
ning at a speed estimated at between f dire mbfeitune. Although au-
lr and 4 0 miles tin hour the train thorilies professed to regard the.-."
jarred suddenly, as if in collision, messages as the work of some prae-
and then application of the emerg- ti(;l1 Jfker or crank, neverthe less in
er.oy brakes, bumping ove r broken ,;U'rJ' instance extra precautions to
rails and ties, and the careening of Invent outrages were taken,
cars, to d passengers the story R-'0ie Information.
Four Cars Diteiie! Virtually tlie only progre mmle
The four forward cars were 1,1 tho investigation of the di. a.-t. r
ditched, the governor's private car h,'r" 1 iSt Th,ir-1;i-v JIn-- "nsougiit.
at the rear and the adjoining Vom- virions investigating bodi-s
partmert ear of newspaiermen. e x- rr trac.:mg clews all oV. r New
cept for its forward truck, remaining rk i1"'1 N n' ,Jris"y f";lt; ' :'-
ei the rails ployed bv a lious- ree,mg e-nn-
'a baggage coach turned over 0:1 ;"r" worIijn' j ,th" fnancial dis-
its side. Two passenger coaches an 1 lnct' Vi"'vUd th:ii v'n ' :ft-
pled over with the driver of the death wagon.
tu. a"t , ,, Ti.e workers sail that the- driver
he .Uo- t'n", CT'the fdoubIe: bad rush.-d up to them and eclar. d
Pre cnU ?, 7ff C' .,S" tl'n- his wagon had been M-nvn up uhib-
rc-eott. sa d, left the rails first and Jl(? n,sS telephoning his . m.piov. r
lJTi aeiUI1, b-U,1 ih( Cl for an addn -s to which h- h oi b-' . n
engmo toppled over amid a cloud of onl.r,a to tflk,. hml p.a-
rscap.nr; steam. The- tender of the tri;l, Th. n ho is lo h:iVl!
forward engine also fell over, while disalP ared.
the hrst passenger coach ran the V- . - i- .
i- -o,.i eaui i.iii i.ie Contractor Negligent.
length of the overturned bairgage Assistant Di-trict Attorn-v Tab-v
car and jammed its forward end indicated We dn-sdav night that the
ln M, I?- September grand iurv would bo par
A'l of the passengers on all c:irs ticulnrly interrste. m tin- story of
were inrov.n topsy-turvy. Some suf-
tcred biuise-s and cuts from
Hying
glass. In the rush to escape several
women passengers in the fo.-icho?
were put through broken windows.
(iov. ('c.x was in the dining room
of his private ear going ov r papers
with It. Robert C. Ooldsmkh, his
assistant in the League of Nations
epjefc-tion when the crash occurred.
Cox Shaken Up.
"What's that?" he shouted, rising
to his fee-t only to be thrown havily
across the ear againt its wall. He
was shalun up but rushed out to
assist th? injured and this ac-om-pii-dud.
coolly smoked a pipe while
waiting lor a wrecking train to ar
rive and take- him back to Phoenix.
i-ersonii enecis oi an me-muers ere
the tram wen- scattered and broken.
Charles Nichols, engineer, was
taken to Phoenix in a lassing auto
mobile anel lirst aid was given to
several others. Philip Ation, of Pres
cott, brakeman, who was alone in
the baggage car, when it turned over,
suffered scalp lacerations.
That Gov. Cox escaped Injury vas
ehlo. it was said, to delay in a con
fe rence with tho Prescott reception
committee-, j. j. ginnot, rcpres:;:tir.
the elemccratic national committee.
on the campaign trip, and Chairman l
Norir.-, vi the Prescott committee,
were enmute to the private ear to
get the governor to ge forward to
the first coach, v.-he-re. the re- eption
(CeNTiNL'r:L ox i'.Gi: i en;it
i -
j fl
j 0
I J
WASHINGTON,
senate invest ig atin
Sept. 2 2
committee- ag.-.in
seas ejf rejoib'i-
; plunged into the-
jean and democratic campaign hn
' ancing Wednesday but tlie record ,
h...
ittbi athrmative infe rmation
on nartv funels: at the e los-r e.f the '
j H,;..y-o;i to a,j j to what h id previous-
j Iy been elisclosed. j
i Tu-.i f t : r i'e.i.ils r r.nnerTed with i
eh t ,r P.rlVe eViirr.i1
"es
.gure-d m
previ-
how-
ous testimony
we
proiiuo-ii,
i cut. una- was e ntered ley Willi im
t'.'ir-
arnes. jr.
who as-serted thgt tlie
be.ok - republicani.sm in
lished by his eeutipar.y,
1 te ' 0 " p .1 b - ;
the Albany i
i ( Y. i .Tournal. had no ci r.ne rtion
W1.- .v re-publican nation. .1 com-j
; mitt'..- rtn, wa.s u private commercial j
. v, ,.,r..
( ....... V. . ,
t The- other denial was made bv j
I George T. Carroll, ef Elizabeth, N. '
4 nmr u Tmir tt s, tt. tpi -r n i f r 77n
SLOW PROGRESS IN W0RKÜ
t .
t
J.. president e.f the National Retail !
Liquor Dealers e.f Ame rican and of ;
tho Federated Li-iuur Industries ef j
I? 17 D ft, 17 C!
Ot
EIVE EN
5ULLETIN
RO7HI:hT1:R, N. v.. .ept. 22.
Missing his train at HuiTalo, Sabi'iel
("lumpers, president of the- American
l'e deration of btlmr, came lo : e
Wednesday by airplane. He is to
address the ipmdrctinial convention
of the American Association ef Ma
chinists b.ere Thursday morning.
N COUNTRY
Threats Received hy Official
in Cleveland. Roeton. New
Redford and Trenton.
NEW YORK. Sept. 22. While
the latest develeijinie-nt AVedm-sday
in the investigation of Wall street';,
myste-riotis explosion last Thursday
petinted to an accident -rather tlian
these four m-n. A hint ef erimir.al
neglige-nee was given bv the wotk-me-n
who deehire,! to re orte is ih.it
some contractors fre-pp ntly carii- d
xplosive s in any -rt f,f v-hicb
without bothering to obtain a per
mit. Mr. Talby !-ai ! he wambl sum
mon th" four worl.mn to app'-.ir
at his eih.ce Thurs'lay.
When the giaml piry adi.iU!
Wedne-s.Iay afternoon its tor
ordered that subie.e r.as 'oe i
lriers and sup-rint'-'eb -nts o
jb.sie companies in this city.
f : . i ; i
I f.,r
:-. -
PL1 PROGRAM FOR
WILSON BROS. GIRLS
A vinte-r iro--rarn ..f , --vents w.ic
planned Wclnrs jay fer the girls of
the Wilson Pro.-, shirt factory wb.e-n
C. S. P.ulloek e f th.e re creatpg; de -partme-r.t
a.ldre.:"d th-m. Activi'.b.;
seht-eJu'ed are r.ight ela.-s s in c ok
ing millinery, gymnasium, i ask. t
and vö'Iry ba!'. The fpilpti-r:
Washington sche-xd loas b-en ot:"
the- girls, as have the bowling a
t rf
rr 1
of
the Chamber e.f Comm. -reo.
APPH.U.S CAF.
biug.a. who Was
in tlie- city c..urt f
on the Nov." Yc-rk
apd)e"aled his ca--.:
court. IdugL was
John
ntd ?5
i i .
Ity. has
su p.-rior
r: ee-r.tb
e-r lz
Cehtrri
to th'
warn.
o'f tl
railroad
Ireifrty ! v Pa.;
OtfioT Walsh ar.
rested him when 1
that o il.ee r -r'
fu.se I to u
Je rs-v.
v :.) said
zatior.s hr
G'.v. : v
! . O W . e V (
. V
. i
id
SU.
these orani
e-a ndifl.ae-y ff
e; rie was in
'. e
-i-
th
ep-
oocratl-
arty
a:
Mr. P.
e-iirr:.
eh alb
to d
th-- p,
He l.
h;
; ma; to
the- ext
mittee'3
nt e.:
righ'
for
.g th- com
:.d sub-cri;-:d.-h-
d by
onI its au
counting as
t. r.dir.g that
.id- Sho - . d
a campaign
ti.-n li.-ts
his. e-or.ce
thority to call fe r a
, to a private- e-r.tur-.
the ex;!a,r,,iii".u li
the- w.ak not t
b'-
eifj'un.e nt.
Afte-r ar. argutr.' t.t with
democrat, M:.--'-uri. . i;
n. lb
i?-..-iSte
ontra
that a form eg' s'lh.vr
differing" from tho.-.-the
witness w is alr- a
i o;
od'..".-d 1
in tlie r
or.I. i-'-mpi ti'.jj r.t x;r. Ram
-' i
anilnatb :i r.t over until Thu:
dav. Exhibits fib-d with th
: r. i
m.i'te-e durir.g its Chi, ago s.-s
will r.ot be available until the:;.
ML
we:
LCOfflE
EPIDEMIC OF
I BOMB PLOTS
CIVIL
THUS!
WAR
ASTIC
Thousand? o t Indianapolis
People Throng Streets to
Sec Oid Soldier.
CmiTLKS CIVJIX HIDE
Aill Cliuo.M Offirers a 11 d
Place of Next Encampment
at .Meet Todav.
IN'HIANAP 'MS. Ir.,i . -ept. 2:.
We.-'.rv from march. e-- ),., a.;ii-'--t
1- it V U s. . -. , 1 : . . .
. k . 1 in- v ; o. i. a :- ;a i .C .1 t pi 10 n M V T
th in. tho l.'JOo v te-ran of the-
war, who marchid h. r.- Wed ut -i a v
in the iaiad-- ef the Jifiy-fom-th an
nual en. am- :nent of the- Crand Army
of tho Republic felted Wdni-dt'
eignt. )n !i(ho n n-f,! in ,
.... . I . - . . ...
: o w
"W " j.arj.s ar.d aro-;nd the
and sMilors monument in ti
SO0(.,-4
e 3i- a rt
a
of the i-,;y the- terat,s m! an. I
talked of th-ar mareh ami of th-
e'.ays when their h:ke ware lenr
and from which many f their om
radis failed to re-turn.
The ir parade- coeie-d a ro-ate b .m
than a mile in length but it ta-t
the strength of n:any. A tempera
ture e,f s." ele-rees tna-ie march.in
uncomfortabi-a too and before th-j
parade was linishe.l many we re car
ried to rrst aid station to reco.r
from mild heat prostrations. The
were no .erbmS attacks, howeve r.
Marchers Gn-tetl
The marchers were gre te rl with a
war time enthusiasm. The lino ef
march b d through streets packed
solidly with spectators past orhcej
buildings at;.i stejes in which every
window was erowde-ei. A continuoua
roar of rdie.-rs
gr'i te d each eoriti n-
! rent from the
oegmr.ir.g ,if the pa-
ra.'o until t):e nd.
J'.ini-1 M. Hall, enmniandrr in
'hie-f. tlanked b- tlie color and st.in
darel bearers. William II. McDmalel,
ef Columbus, hio, j.mi John Little,
ef Pittsburg, reviewed tip parade- as
it p.a.-.-, d the Indiana state capitol.
L j ling the- pre.ee .-j-jjn pa me th
members of the Illinois department
b el by K. M. Armstrong, of Peoria,
II-, department r ijmtr.a r.d-r. 1'nliow.
ing Illinois- veterans am.- the Wis
consin eiepartme ::t. IM by a. f:fe anl
drum corjs, the f;f, s i-juea ling s tir
ring tune s of tb c! ii uar perie.
Net came the p nr-sj Ivania Vetr r
ans led by a band v.hi-li had an pj
favorite tune -.M-irehing Througii
Georgia." Th, Pen r.syh a nia ns- with
caps .-. t bu k on t'oir hvids. e ve-j
strair-lit front and chins thrust out,
'I-P'vired rra.lv for another march!
Twii Iermr-r Slai-
H'h:nl th p. nr. sylvan in verrat,
we r- two fort.': r sl.,v. s. C!; ir:...
.i riM. w t r i i:
he
.rmy unif.
rn w )m-
a
i f wor- lr, fn
"ar and allrry .I'dm.-.n. r l-,r.),
i .
i.e. w e ,i ri !.;: ms wm r t im
form.
aw u
i he- e i) ;,, ,j
p i r n.
a m e
t.
l ! mine- nt m t hi.-
George T. Harding.
G. Har'Jing. tip- r--
. : 1
' i n g- t: wa I r.
t;o-r of V.,rr.-rj
li a n pre-p!en-
a ;
I i.! 1 I Onlpe
Th.
!d
g'i.a r-
'mo n -ar.o.mg in f-;11 u-uf-.m. with
ri'l- s ., r:f;ht h-i: b r and ' w Ph
J:r
rv. br- ; -!) ro irs o
. v
1 ers from ?- so. . (t - -, Th. ;r
-
n
ma t:
Will: .m Millrr. of e t,;.
UUil
pr. sv rr r s j.,
1
the Ve-tera::-t
h'-v l ; i . -t. t
f-re-e..,. I f s rigb a
I a -'! the re v;. m g o.ir.a
N. w Ve-rk . re.-.ars mare he -1 b.- ii
P ailing o-it the fir-ulnr ", fr
a
hf - a-.- thrv .teppe.I alrg.e. Follow.'
'an-.e th,. 'le partme :.fs rf ev.nr;'-' tl
'it. M.-iv;,f h'i.r-tf. v."ee- Jersey-
.Mrit-e .-dforr.in ami N.-a,'T r -
H'eNTiNi"i:i :
I ' a ; i ; i n , i ii ,
EXPECT TAFT Itf
SOUMD SOON
Lx-Prendent Scheduled to Ar
rive Friday With Grand
Trunk Officials.
.. ..am
nt of tl
Howar J
Unite.'
e x-prce.b
. who ii
i i.i
r.i.';
g a
ti :p ef tf.0
stem, wev.
rot rrivo
Trunk
r.iiav
lg3, v.;
outii P
: probat
' .,.o
V 1 .
U
My- Thn
" whim i -i
Hi.i i.
P cor..
f '
Cut:
. u : : n
:"e lals e f
com me re?
rebate
wav eft
o;h. r
a ,
ill-, an I
n S a h
rriva! , i
t kr.ew-i
arriv.-
th- W e r 'r
lU-r..
tr.'-
of
xaet
-.e
V- ,
t
'ra
e V,
V
e .tv
:s net
v
tatives e,f
g to ir.forr
"dr.. i;iy l;
: w i::
i lny. At m
ti --i
ac
y
-ere
iv. i w
the ;
a i) .
t.'g
i' on
Vi v
y
in t
Rattle
'ire t;
the other p.d-tb-h.
The cdhr,
;ci- , ,
th? OTi.;,.ir.y :
a e ry tit w rate
.r ri,
.- making
inch lirp s
- traveling ;
a . .
In view of tins f.v?
- r.tativis stat tii
'.-r::iir.' j ..-t wl'..
li re ich S -uth R- :
tho I
it Is
c.i: rep.
v. -
to
'( f e t
.v ,
K'
h Howard (;.
'"an., president
:k Ii"., s. ;s
It :? Cp . te.I
.'. "f M-ntre-il.
h- Cr.r:l Trui
u-- i f ti-i-- trai".
the railway
' I a
t h v
. e
a dav
e V, : j ,..,.
DURING
MARCH