The Indianapolis Star du lieu suivant : Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

-J THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920. I height, medium weight, medium color, of negative- personality, with nothing 1 external to reveal that he possessed an 1, Nominees as Newspaper Men BY RICHARD HARRY IN THE OUTLOOK INSURANCEPmws "FIRE PREVENTION DAY" POINTS TO GREAT RISK THAT. MAY BE AVERTED In order to call attention to tho dangers from fires In the United States and GOMPERS ASKS HARDING DEFEAT Insists That G. 0. P.

Opposes Labor, While Governor Cox Is for Progress. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2ft (By The Associated preBs). Writing in the current iMiie Df the American Fedornttoiilst under the title, 'Normalcy' va. Progress," Samuel aompcrs, president of tho American Federation of Labor, nays AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE A great element in the strength of this Company la the fact that Its first mortgage loans of $3,800,150.00 cover-942 pieces of property, having an appraised value of 918,160,804.00 In other words the loans are somewhat below one-third of the appraised-value of the property loaned upon.

('XFIlKTISNTIOtM MOMH OF HK NATO It ItAltDINGS PAPKIl, THE MA11ION STAR. Accident Insurance to January 15, 1921 for $2.00 $5,000.00 for Death; Weekly Indemnity Indiana Travelers' Accident Ass'n P. 8. Trone, Secretary. State Life Bldg.

The Provident Life and Trust Company 1 nf Philadelphia Provides Mighty Good Life Insurance Suite 809, niilit. Fhont, Main S21J. Tho next President of the United States will bo a middle-aged newspaper man from Ohio. His name will be either Warren O. Harding or James M.

Cox. Externally their histories are monotonously similar, and almost commonplace; fcach a farmer boy who drift ed to the nearest largo city, where he stuck through all grades of tho publishing business until he controlled a leading newspaper, and in time rose from lesser political ollko to the high est place In his party. Neither wi-nt into politics until ho was Independent financially. Hoth emerged suddenly from comparative obscurity as national standard hearers. This lO-'O campaign has produced less of personality than almost any other.

What part of this Is due to the fact that Journalism, the craft whoa- nidi- tirlnnt la nnnnvnillV. hint tirnlrill-MI the llustly we have had law yers as presidential ennmumes. if nut lawyers, men Houucrc. er. uubllclst.

or professor I rare furm- iua been the exception to prove the rul ftOW have no choice in the matter; whatever happens, there will In: a newspaper man In tho White House, and for the first time. nut what sort of a newspaper man? mnir. illdfiirrl niir former im-iisiHTH and grapple with a new yardstick. Wo npcame accusioni'Mi 10 lawyers for nubile service. Were they Jury lawyers, counselors, legislators, or twoe betide thorn:) corporation iuiurni Subconsciously we mi ted then; accordingly.

Soldiers it was easy to The chief uuestlon Had they com manded winning armies? Decide on Merits. Now, Is It enough to say that ho is a newspaper man, and let it go a that, making a decision solely on, the merits of tho campaign propaganda? Or, shall we ask what kind of a newspaper man he Is, wherein he wherein he succeeded, and what, therefore, may be his dominant philosophy of life? These questions seemed Important to the writer, and he went to Marion and Dayton, to the Candida trs to their associates nnd subordinates, to their competitors and fellow-townsmen, to arrive at the facts in the respective cases. Here ore the two stories as he has seen them. barren U.1 Harding, for over thirty years editor of the Star, seeing the town grow from 6.000 to nearly 30,000 and growing with It proportionately, long its most conspicuous citizen, has partaken of Its nature completely. Harding is Marlon is Harding.

It is a town where every one, from the president of the First National to the oiler at the roundhouse, is "folks," where nearly ever house has a garage, and where the pineapple or cedar-mop haircut Is In vogue. A town like this does not breed great newspaper men, not If they stick there. It la the sort of Place that the big leaders in the chief centers come from. One night over thirty years ago three young mvn Johnny Slckcl, Jack Warwick and Wfir'n Inrtlimw side the Elite restaurant in Mm- tin. discussing a proposition to buy a moribund newspaper culled tho Star.

about to be abandoned. Hkket was tlv I capitalist, navmg Dicn left a legacy of WOO a few days before Warwick was an apprentice printer nnd Harding had been for a few months a $6-a-woek reporter on a Democratic nfiwsliiinr.r' frnm which he had been discharged for wear ing u. limine nai. some one suggested that they conclude tho discussion over a plate of oysters, but as they started into the Elite Hartlinir fuirfdrnlv h. Jectcd.

"Boys," said he. "if we buy me totar who II pay for the oysters?" Bought the Star. They did buy the Star for WOO cash, each a third owner. Iiii-dlmr' father, a country doctor, loaned him hio hundred: Slckcl loaned Warwick his. Now mark how destiny led each his ap pointed way along the path of his nature.

Slckcl. nuicklv hnrwl with tho In. abllitv of battered tvno to makn Irirlhlrt marks on paper for which the bill collectors were already dunning for pay- 1111:111, anoriiy soiu nis interest to naming for a promissory note and got out, to sliD from this to that and he hr.ml from no more. Warwick, who. as Hard nc nncn tnlil inp writer, was ine eirver nnn ni im with a nimble wit and drawllnt? humor.

spared himself the labor of writing his news ay setting it up directly at the eaao, and thus, to do It more quickly, his personals became shorter and short- Willi often a notable num. Hardlnc went in ior longer 'pieces descriptive, argumentative, rhetorical. It was aiio rus lot to "inaue up the paper inui a. arrange lug tvnn antl nnnort on the allotment of news, editorial matter, and advnrtlHing. One day Warwick naiieri out trom nis ease where he was petting type, to Harding, with sleeves rolled up.

over the composing st 'lie, grimy hands lifting tho "takes" Into the llrst page: "These long pieces of yours are nil ritrht. but what 1 tho "Star" needs Ifl more little fellows. "Right you are. Jack," responded the lanky editor, "and ywnrarc the one to write them." Copy "Little Fellows." So he was. Soon tho papers In the big cities found It out.

and the "little fellows" from the Marlon Star were often copied In the Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo and even the Chicago dailies. Then enme the call to tho larger journalism, and Warwick shook the dust of the small town from his feet and hoisted himself another rung up the obvious ladder. As he said "good-by" to his partner, to whom he had sold his Interest promissory note enough railway fare to take him to Cleveland, he added, whole-heartedly: "Warren, this Is too small a town for you. As soon as I am located and get my bearings, I'll find a place for you." "Thanks, Jack," replied lie who was now sole owner of the debt-burdened Marion Star, an obscure Dnner in town hareH- on nnv map and u.it at nil on some, "but think I'll stick." After that came the lone mill, thn grinding, commonplace, petty struggle 1 wim i-uuificiMinrH, corner ooys, advertisers, subscribers. The Star rose from obscurity to aiTluonce.

from being a tall- 5 Tho American IlankeraMnMirance Co. write, a nnlquo "Ordinary" policy, par-ablo monthly and in full bneut the first month. We need agents. Our Herrlcea at your disposal to help you make cood. We scU all branches of Insurance.

W. B. Kueby, Gen. 511 State Life. Ind.

Circle 1981. PALATIAL IIOMK OF (iOVMUNOR COX'S THE UAYTOX DAILY NEWS. THEODORE STEIN, Sr. ender to first place In the town's journalism, (from being worth little more than J30U to being rapitailKed at So far, as the writer could leurn. there was In that history, which could be.

repeated In practically every city anil town of the United States, but one unique feature. One Unique Feature. The unique feature is thin: There was never any appearance of struggle in Harding. Although many a time uncertain hew he was to meet Ills payroll, he never apparently was anything but prosperous. Moreover, he singularly avoided contest.

He spoke only good of his competitors. No one ever heard; No one ever heard him berate a rlval-nt least not nub- llcly. He grew slowly, normally, llko a blessed oak deep-rooted in comfortabin soil. The lightning never hit hlm, and If tlie drought came he had enough reserve strength to weather It without hurt. Of the fevers of metropolitan Journalism he wns ns ignorant as is a country "of the thrills of the race -course.

Certain rules were early established 1 inieijurenctf or singular ciarity ana will of instant decisions. Tho next morning Cincinnati rang wnn tne important news 01 ino new merger, a -clear "beat" for Cox's employer, and henceforth the telegraph copy desk grubbed on without the ini tiative ana industry or me young man who now took another step upward on tna oovious lauaer. Cox Best Reporter. "In the late nineties," to quote an old Cincinnati editor, "Jimmy Cox Was tho best reporter and about the worst writer In southern Ohio. There was not a week that he did not turn In a sensa tional "scoop," ana seldom were nis facts wronir: never a faker, he never spared himself In any effort to get flrst- nanu exclusive mrormation.

jut wnen It came to writing It, the copy usually had to be 'done oVor In the Jimmy never seemed to notice the fact mat his literary sense was xar interior to his faurnftliHtlr Instinct. His only vanity was In being first: his only pride In beating all rivals, and to be first he stopped at nothing. It. was useless to talk to htm of consequences or of policies. Ho lived solely for the moment nnd his moment was now." Among the prominent rnnn whom young Cox knew Wi.ll was Paul Sorg, tohncco millionaire.

When Sorg was elected to he proposed that the enterprising young reporter become his nrlvato secretary, and when Cox went to Washington be was also the correspondent of two Ohio dailies. To be "Washington correspondent." is the pinnacle of most youthful Jour, nallstic ambitions. Cox reached it be WashlnK on Vr nS'y not only poorly paid, but that the sort of ick wont in wnicn 1 no was proncient us intie appreciates wniie tne "aesK work, for which ho cared nothing, was the chief source of advancement' The youthful Cox decided that It was no place for him: certainlv not at that mage 01 tne-game. "News," a Floundering Journal. Tho Dayton News, a floundering journal or great age but of uncertain future, was for sale.

Congressman Sorg loaned Secretary Cox the money for Its purchase. There was only one in mis oinimenc tinrtr inutaron thnt a number nf hrnmlntnt hnatni men in Dayton be solicited to purchase shares of stock In tho new cnter- fi-, ub ne Dcnevea mat tho newg- Daner WOUld thna train utfonrrtK entirely financial. Cox' beholden to his mentnr. wn nhtttm t. bided his time.

witnin nrtppn vm-o rvv ua nn V.t, i V10 inone ne owea csorg, With Intereat. hilt hnrl atan kAi.ffh't n.T all his stockholders and was tho olo' 1'iuvrieior oi tne Dayton News, with no one to consult on policies and with no One to flhnro h1 nrnltta tl R'so purchased and was the solo owner of the Springfield News, which he also converted from a floundering into a nourishing property. tiC Ptltorod Pin vf nn debt. Today. Governor uf Ohio, "resi dential nominee, his annual Income Is reported among his associates In Ohio to be In excess of 32nn.fmn nm! Ma sonal fortune lnthe early millions.

Superficially, tha npelft nt omcpooo lo ni dom brighter. Concern Methods. But the present study is concerned primarily with methods nnd their indirections. Along what paths did Journalist Cox climb on his upward road? "Lucky Cox," some call him In Ohio, but he was lucky, It was because he was quicker than others to divine the drift ui events ana to soize their advantage for his OWtl. "fnYRtlfA" la annlhnr phrase with the local cognoscenti, for iwii-uigser certain ne is eaen nay, though his next day's certainty may belie all that went before.

rnese character rhp 'rnwi am nnv ton Nnw thrnlitrhnut It- ..1 building. It was the period wlven tho muckrake was mighty throughout tho juuerican newspaper worm. None ventured more In thn rnnlma nf avnnma the Dayton News. 'n Hn.milnrl "ni. low" puper of Chicago, Denver, or New York went further 'in circuitous and persistent enterprise to "reveal" to the public the Inner workings of big business.

One after another Cox uttacked tho public utility corporations of Dayton, and nothing was more welcome In tho editorial looms of the Dayton News than publlshable scandal concerning a citizen prominent because of his wealth. The lesser news most fea- iiireu concerned violent death, divorce. crime, and sensational litigation. The appeal of tho paper was frankly for a wide circulation among the more emotional, i Editor Cox seldom wrote an editorial. He cared very llttlo for that part of his pujjur, bo iong as it remained consist ently Democratic.

As an editor his chief concern was for what is known as "creative" journalism. He wanted to bo the agent or in the confidence of the agent who caused sensational 'things to haimen. the focal nolnt for rnib Men tion being usually the filing of a suit irri open court, dui so arranged mat the News would be first in the field with tne announcement. While the right hand of the editor was thus industriously concerned in stirring the boiling pot, the left hand of thecaullous Investor was not Idle. Out oc tuo swin or-exDOse runn ner throuch a decade he survived as the holder of diocks or stocK in tne telephone com pany, in tho street railway company and In the public gas companies.

For none of theso stocks did he pay cash or Its equivalent, but devoted his services as organizer or promoter, so that event- tuaiiy ne erne rued, what with the sue. cess of his papers and the increased value of his other holdings, a mil lionaire, Illustrates Dual Capacity. An episode of the Dayton, flood, when Cox was Governor, illustrates the func tioning of his dual capacity as state executive and newspaper opportunist' With admirable dispatch he met tho emergency of nature's cataclysra and as chief of the state neither slept nor ate until he had dono all In his human power to alleviate the suffering and lessen tho property loss, summoning assist ance, ire tunc oir sneciai relief trains. eliminating red tauo In tho evncooe of a perilous nour. Neither did he forget tho Dayton isews.

ft. witii its rivals, me journal and Hera d. was inundated, and lor tew days no ureases in uayton couiu work. As tho managing editor of the journai-tieraiu relates tne story, a ue- tnenment or tne state guard was or dered to taKo an oidnress from coium bus. load in it on an' emDtv box ear.

attach it to a relief train and hasten it to Da ton aiomr with the other sud- nllea for the stricken populace, Just outside the inundated district the press was placed tinner a uuit. gu-trneri by the stato troops, and given over to tho uayton news, a gratuity noi extended to the also suffering Journal and Herald Tho old-fashioned words "conserva tive" and "radical may be used to de scribe and differentiate the newspaper enterprises known as the Marion Star and the Dayton News. But these terms nniv nartianv oxnres tne difference. From a. purely professional and business point oi view ootn are progressive ana efficient Institutions, and each leads in its community.

Contrasting Character, However, the soul that lies behind each is essentially of contrasting char acter, with roots that go deeper Into our common humanity. Behind the Marion Star Is a patriarchal disposition which looks upon a newspaper as a species of community centen which should perform a for all, and which no one man may dominate except In so fur his Influence is recognized by common consent. Incidentally, it Bhould be recorded that yeajrs ago Hardlnc voluntarily offered shares In nis pa- imiiar noriod Cox was buylnir out the partners who might later aharo profit. Behind the Dayton News Is what may be calted In a Socialistic sense, a "paternal" dlenowit'au. While no one the owner holds any stock in the paper, old employes are well treated and retired on pepsions.

Public and other policies have, the same In Heat ion. Intelligent and unflagging attention is given to all questions, but the answers are always in terms of the decision of the sole Individual who has been far-sighted and determined enough to acquire undisputed authority. this Into terms of politics, and It may- seem a paradox of Republicanism and Democracy. But hero are the facts. They speak for themselves.

with' the hope that.greater Individual and collective efforts will be mode to prevent them, President Wilson has Issued a formal proclamation fixing Oct. 0 as "Fire Prevention day." This occasion, it Is aucreexteri in the nrneltun. 'tlon. nhnulri tan emnlnwd In mrrrtRM to Dnng nome to me people tne present nre waste. The National Fire Protection Association Is Issuing a circular stating that there has never been a year when fire prevention was more necessary than now.

Wlth the present system of price Inflation, industrial unrest and scarcity 0 homes, and with the loss of life of over 1,250 citizens per month, by Are, there is need of. a work of construction which shall awaken our citizenship, not only for. one day or one week, but for every day In the year. The following are a few suggestions for special activities: Plan to have a fire prevention com-mltteo nnnolnted to take charse of the work. This committee should Include mcmoerH irom nil nvic.

eaiirationni nnn Industrial bodies In each city. Do not iau 10 nave tne 11 ro cniet on tne committees Members of the National Safety Council are heartily co-oneratlne and should bo on the committee. (Note When -this committee Is appointed, it made a permanent commit- 5.i5 SSnfi rvouon Secure the whole-hearted suDnort ofJ aii newspapers tne community, this avenue prepares the entire city for active work. Plan the work on a large ncale. Make news newepapers want live new material with real action.

Proclamations by the Governor and mayor oi eacn city are very essential. Slides bearing fire prevention ma terial should bo used everywhere. Sdo clal Are prevention film reels aro avail able on 'application to the National Hoard Laboratories at Chicago. Meetings Are Urged. Tho co-operation of all theaters for a Are prevention four-minute speech Is always a real asset.

You reach the public with the message most effect ively. The use orlarce ntore windows to "ex. htblt the ordinary serious hazards Is strongly advocated. Capt. Gasser of AowarK, w.

and uienn Bea.ii of Co lumbus. have sunnlled verv fine displays. rnese enouto ne piacea in every store window, on wagons and delivery automobiles. A small special Btlcker for the windshield of all motor machines Is of cood effect. Co-operation of the ministry should be secured, so that announcements will be made of the work of tho week, anil sermons preSchcd on the importance of conservation.

Arrangement should be made for the self-Inspection of every home and also every manufacturing plant The results of inspection to be matte by each on blanks Drenared the nurnose. Those should be printed and used locally under the direction and auspices or the committee. A copy of a pamphlet can be obtained by addressing the National i-ire protection Association ncaaquar tors. AT Milk street. Boston.

Mass. All schools should observe the week preceding Fire Prevention day by ap-urooriate lessons, talks by uniformed firemen, public safety directors, city or state officials, a carciui inspection or each school by an expert is desirable and a special Are drill called. Use the "Home Inspection Blank" as a model and have them printed and passed through the schools, nitea in ann re turned by Oct. the day before the celebration. A codv of a booklet of sug gestive exercises can be secured from the F.

P. A. headquarters. The Spectator. SURETY UNDERWRITERS REPORT SMART REVIVAL Surety business, which during a num ber of months following the signing of Uhe armistice lagged behind all other lines of Insurance in volume, now has rievfdnDed its full Dace of activity and has.

In fact, shown more development during the last rew montns man even tne most active oi otner uneu. This is true as reffards all the various ctasses of surety, and also fidelity busi-nAUft The fnnrraet surety, which until recently was rather slow, particularly in the Eastern states, owing to the high nnsts of construction and the resulting disinclination to undertake operations. Is ow as active as any line and many la. ce bonds for construction operations arc being placed. surety underwriters wnen tne revival In this line commenced wore Inclined to be rather cautious because of tho unsettled conditions as to material and All thfi contracts, however, are being drawn to taKo care oi tnese uncertainties, wltirthe result that underwriters are now writing bonds of-a very good volume, and the business of the companies during tho first seven months of U'20 far (xcceded that of tho same period last year, and, in fact, leading companies are well ahead of any previous record.

$18,750,000 INSURANCE IS PAID IN CHICAGO During the last year tho various life Insurance organizations operating in Chlcaeo paid death claims, matured endowments, annuities and dividends to policy holders amounting to $18, 750.000. foucy claims in viiimsu itwit $100,000 and over each were: Oscar Rosenberg, Louis M. Stumor, Henry G. Dawson. Carloton 'White, and David S.

Wcgg, $100,122. VULCAN PLOW COMPANY INSURES ITS. OFFICERS The Vulcan Plow Company has Insured the "lives of Richard Rosencranz, president: G. Arthur, Trimble, vice president, and John H. Berryhill, superintendent, for a total of "0.000.

The policies are for $100,000 each and nre payable to the Vulcan Plow Company. Tho deal marks a new record in corporation life Insurance in southern Tho Vulcan Flow Company assures Itself of greater stability in business by providing against the untimely dealhof the executive officers through the insurance. Somewhat embarrassing. "Your late husband-wants to speak to you from tho spirit world," said the medium. "Just a moment bnfore.you put mo in communication with him," said Mrs.

Grosper. "If he starts to ask mo what I did with his life insurance money, you cut him off short, or I won't pay your fee," Birmingham Age-Herald. WIDOWS EXCEED WIDOWERS. According, to the United States census of 1020 there are In thiB country at this time 3,170,000 widows and only 1,471,300 widowers. This indicates that the chances are, on tho average, two to one that a man will pass away before his wife.

The main reason for this condition of affairs Is that tho wife is generally several years younger than the husband, and then, too. at ages above fiO tho mortality rate for men is higher than for women. Roy Shields OCNERALAGENT Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company BANKERS TRUST BLDS. BUY Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance GENERAL 241-44 Lemcke Annex. Phones You Can Saw 33'A on Your Plate Glass Insurance The Union Insurance Co.

ot Indiana writes more plate glass insurance than any company in Indiana. Not members of the Plate Glass Insurance Combination. No charge for new Insurance on replacements. Prompt service. H.

H. Woodsmall Inc. rT. In.ur.yETrrythlnK oal Hrrenft.r Woodsman IIhi rid.utr Tru.t nidi. SURETY BONDS CASUALTY IN8URANCB FOSTER MESSICK aUnag.rs U.

S. Fidelity Guaranty Co. neither Tru.t Hide. Senator Harding, the Republican presi dential candidate, has summed tip liU position as In favor of "going back ward," while Governor Cox, the Demo cratic candidate has tlcclarod for "going forward." Mr. Gompers also says that the Republican national convention In adopting its platform "turned Ita back on labor." and declares that "every American worker, every earnest American citizen must strive ardently for the defeat of those who turned their backs upon labor and upon the people generally." "The two leading candidates for-tho presidency have defined clearly their attitude toward the great public Issut'S of tho day," says artl.Mo which wan mode public today by the labor federation.

"In a sentence each has summed up his position. "in effect senntor naming says, ici us return to "Governor Cox says 'I am for prog- rem. "Senator Harding does not use the word ne speaKS 01 normalcy. tho word is oosoicie ann so is uie condition to which he would return. Says Course Is Backward.

"Unquestionably in the mind of Senator Harding a return to normal means conditions that existed before the war- a return to something that Is past It Is clear then that In keeping with the spirit of tho Republican platform Senator Harding's personal desire Is to follow a course that leads backward and if elected to lead the nation In such a course. "Governor Cox proclaims a desire to ro forward and a determination to lend the nation In a forward course if he Is elected to the presidency. "Both of these statements are abstractions and of themselves mean nothing beyond a definition of the general trend of thought of the candidates. The Important fact Is, however, that the platforms of tho parties upon which these candidates stand and their own personal philosophies lead inevitably and naturally up to the conclusions found In these two brief utterances. "Tho denial of any desire on the part of the American people to go backward to any thing that la past has been found In practically every public expression which the pt-ople havt been able to make in recent months." Reviews Primary Results.

Mr. Gompers then reviewed the results of recent primaries In a number of and continues: "The Interest of the great masses of our people can be best served only by the election of the candidate whose declarations and whose record offer the best assurance of intelligence and integrity in the future. It Is vital that there be success for the candidate and the platform which best understand the needs of the people and which most fully and moat honestly pledge their satisfaction. "Tho Republican convention 'turned itri back upon labor' and in so doing turned Its hack upon all of our people except for that small minority which finds Its occupation In the exploitation of the masses through special opportunities and special privileges, "Every American worker; every earnest American citizen devoted to the cause of human progress and with a faith in the rishteousm'ss of the principles of freedom, justice, and democ-liu-y must sinve ardently for the defeat of those who have turned their backs upon labor and upon tho people generally and for the success of those who have attempted to met with un-dcratanding and in a spirit of constructive progress tho problems of the needs of the working people and of the great masses of all our people." HOW TO REMOVE SKIN BLEMISHES Such as Pimples, Tan, Sun and Wind Freckles and Liver Spots. How to remove unsightly skin blemishes and then keep the complexion white, soft and youthful, has been tho desire of women for ages.

Black and White Ointment will not only remove akin blemishes, such as pimple-v tan, sun and wind freckles, insect bites, liver spots, but lightens a dark, sallow, muddy complexion, and the use of Black and White Soap will keep tho complexion in perfect condition. This Black and White Beauty Treatment is safe to use you cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. Dry thoroughly, then mix and gently massage Black and mite Ointment. The next morning again cleanse tho skin with Black nnd White. Snap.

Use this treatment for days and you'll -Minted with tho results. All good drug aim utpurtment stores sell and guarantee this Black nnd White Beauty Treatment. Black and White Ointment, 2T)c the package size contains three times as much) Black and White Soap, Slic a cakn Just try these beauty aids once and be convinced. One Mother Gives Her Experience For The Benefit Of Those Who Have Delicate Children Monaca, Pa "My little boy, who Is the youngest of three, was weak nervous and tired all the time, so he was unfit at school, and nothing seemed to help him. I learned of "Vinol and gave it to him.

It has restored his health and strength and he has gained in weight." Mrs. Frederick SommerB. Monaco, Pa. Vlnol Is a constitutional cod liver and iron remedy for delicate, weak, ailing children. Formula on every bottle, so you know what you are giving them.

Henry J. Huder, druggist, Indianapolis. Advertisement. Mane back without aneitioa If HUNT'S Salve fails In the trwtxnentof net. EUZKMA, RINGWORM.

TETTER othtr Itcbiog akin dbeaaaa. Ttf i 1 cent bas at our ham. Vol Smno accoptanc, apeech. 1 Knew he or misdemeanors arising from them, wouldn't let us photograph him, but I unless capital crlniu, arc evur reported hrarrt that a lot of out-of-town photog-thre. ILirdiiva cplnnaih-n to rnphcrs had permission for a 'shot' the is that pain In news value to day befon.

to I slipped our man in the Give us just as little of Harding as the law will permit." The Marlon Star is distinguished for three things: careful business management, a brightly written and tastefully edited editorial page, and the enterprising introduction of what are known in the business as, "magazine" features, ruch ns cartoons, the offering of prizes for the beautifying of homes, etc. It Is a brightly written paper which has always avoided sensation alism and which Is looked unon in Marlon ua a rock of reliability. Since its owner has been In public life Its staff carefully avoids him In securing news itv which he is concerned. An instance of this occurred when the writer vTiIC, .1 lit" -i Instinct, wanted immediately to uublish. The writer protested that It would be necessary to get permission first from the senator.

Others Come First. "That settles it," groaned Mr. Van Fleet. "He'll probably give It to the others first and let us hustle for it. rn toil vn ot tw'timo crowd, hoping he'd get by; but no w.

G. spotted him. The next morning early It was the big day of tho acceptance, when I thought ho surely would be occupied with something mora Important, he called me to know what 1 Intended for illustration that day, and linally wormed out of me that I had a new picture of nim slated for a flvo-col-umn space on the first page. He vetoed that Instanter, and asked: 'Haven't- you picturo- of Lodge down I grudgingly admitted wo had, and so we compromised by giving Lodge first position, with Harding a second place of similar space. And ti htaKr of that was tne most important event -in James M.

Cox offers a journalistic piutuiv almost the reverse of this. Ills story is that of the agile, energetic, brilliant and hard-hitting man whri t. hl wnv tmm tho hnt- who has forced his way from the bot tom to the top by sheer force of Indomitable will, who seeks the limelight. and who never Hesitates to moKC one- mlcB. Cox doesn't wait for things to come to him; he goes Out after them and gets tnem.

It Is necessary to assume that campaign committees have directed the present methods of the -two men. The fact that Harding is fin his front porch, patiently spinning the web that he hopes wilt embrace tho presidency, while Cox Is- chasing hither and yon over tlje country, breaking all previous records in an effort to capture It, Is only the natural expression of the natures of the two men. From the very beginning, and In all things, each has been llko that. As a young mnn, barely 20, Cox found himself, thirty years after teaching a country school, a small town correspondent of the Enquirer. Near by occurred a railway wreck.

It was opportunity's first knock on bis door. His answer was that of tho born "events man," the Intuitive "go-getter" reporter. Instead of first learning the details he filed with the telegraph operator who controlled the only wire to Cincinnati a copy of the local directory, it being the rule that the one who first took the wire could hold It until through sending. Then, at his leisure, lie went forth and carefully Hoosier Casualty Co. Health nnd Accident Protection 1510-10 Fletcliur Trust Building, Indianapolis.

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Telephone Main 6414. Morris E. Breunig, Manager Insurance Department. the paper does not offset the heartache I that publicity brings to the friends and family or tne delinquent. Another rule Is that no news shall bo published concerning the editor and his family.

In later years this has become hard rulo to follow, nnd in VJ2Q an impossible one. A wnile before the Chicago convention the Marion Star carried this small Item among its "personal:" "Senator and Mrs. Hardlnc arrived today at their Mt. Vernon avenue home, where they expect to remain a week. Knrlv the next mornlnc the senator was nt nis desK and caned for tnere "it you! cruilty of this?" he asked, sternly yob.

sir. came a stout confession with a stiffening of the lip. po you think that is news worth i ue in a paper: I do, sir. "Who told you It was news "Well. sir.

I believe that when tho; Uniftd States senator from the state of Ohio returns to his home from a lone r.bsence In Washington the people of Marlon nro entitled to know it." -i I non acroe with you, countered tho editor-owner. "Please see that it doesn't happen again." Then tho features which are stern repose softened into a beguiling smile ns he called all his staff to him. Adopt ing the paternal attitude, he pleaded: "nova. I know I'm coinir to cet the worst of. it from you this year.

Pknow you nro going to turn me down on my wile of keeping myself out of the paper; but I beg of you please go easy on me. now, and Im enjoying my meals, too. Tim headaches and dizzy spells have ceased to annoy me and my bowels act regularly now, also. "Trutona Is surely a great medicine, and I take pleasure In recommending It to tho public," Composed of some of the most healing and strength-giving ingredients known to tho medical world, Trutona has astonished thousands of weakened and run-down men nnd women by the rapidity and thoroughness of Its work. For nearly two wholo years, rolleved sufferers have been publicly praising this famous tonic.

These statements, coming from citizens in every walk of life, have proved beyond tho question of a floubt that Trutona is truly an unequaled reconstructive tonic, system purifier and body Invlgorant, ns well as an unsurpassed treatment far catarrhal affections of the head, stomach, liver and bowels. Now Is the time to cot nfter your run-down sys tem. A good, healthy body fa your greatest ossot and almost invariably wards off tho Influenza. Give tho Perfect Tonic a trial today and enjoy the vigor or lire wnicn is sure to iouow. Don't tnko a chance with tho "flu." Take Trutona and be Drenared.

Trutona la sold in Indinnnpolls at the Hook Chain of Dependable Drug Stores and also at O. W. Brooks' Drug store, Pennsylvania ana umo streets, and by all good druggists everywhere, Advertisement DIDN'T THINK ANY MEDICINE COULD MAKE SUCH CHANGE IN MOST MEN KNOW that tho chance from WIFE to WIDOW docsn make a woman a Financier. Sho will have bills to pay monthly. Why not arranee to continue her Income that, way? Here in company that offers to pay your family a guaranteed monthly check.

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mm wim ineir stones, tney tounu tne only avenue to Cincinnati blocked Jimmy Cox's directory. As he did not unduly hasten In getting 1 his facts, being assured of his open line of communication, he got a more thorough and a better story than the others. Moreover, it beat theirs m. Did' Not Rest. But Cox did not rest there.

"What did you do the day after your victory?" Napoleon always' naked his generals. Cox applied to tho Cincinnati Enquirer for a job on the city staff the day aftor his victory. Ho got it, and that is how bo "broke in" to metropolitan journnllsm. Ho began In Cincinnati as copy reader on the telegraph desk, an irksome 7th Floor Kahn Bldg. Building Cost Is Are you fully protected in case of Fire? 4 Trunk Lines: Main 5840, 5841, 5842, 5843.

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Cox novefThe had acquired solo control. During Indianapolis Resident Says She Gained So Much Relief From Perfect Tonic She Felt Like New Woman Before First Bottle Was Finished. "I didn't think there was any medicine that could make such marvelous change In any one ns Trut'ma has made In me," Mrs. John ICngland, a well-known Indianapolis woman who lives at 1710 North Arsenal avenue, frankly admitted to the Trutona representative recently. "Worry caused me to suffer a general breakdown In my system," Sirs.

Knglantf said in describing her troubles, "and this brought on nervous indigestion. It seemed that everything I ate would sour und cause gas to form in my stomach. I was considerably annoyed by headaches and dizzy Hpella and was usually constipated. I couldn't sleep at night I was so nervous. "It was after reading In tho papers about Trutona's good work that I decided to try the wonderful medicine.

I commenced feeling better nfter tho first few doses. And now, since I've almost finished the first bottle of the Perfect Tonic, I feel like a new person. I'm able to sleep well at night shirKeu, nor mourneo necause gave him no chance for individual scoring. He worked nine, ton and sometimes twelve hours a day at his desk, and, as one of his early friends has told the writer, "as much more on tho hoof about town digging up spot "Spot" news, be It known, Is news at Its source, and usually of ephemeral Interest. Soon he knew all tho leading men of Cincinnati by sight "or personally and was a walking encyclopaedia of the city's fluid Interests.

One dny. In a public elevator, Cox overheard two railway executives dismissing a comtntr merger, as yet Becret. They had po suspicion that, within a few feet unobtrusively stood the shrewdest newspaper, brain In the elty. Then, as nowt Cox was of medium Dependable Automobile Insurance Ask us about our contract. Free from deductions, exclusions, limitations, technicalities and loopholes.

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