The Richmond Item from Richmond, Indiana • 2

term Wednesday, bet 6, jftfflj PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND ITEM. RICHMOND. END test can be when the absorbing in' laws were not released. Band. The High school Drum corps SHIP BEING BUILT FOR and the "Spirit of 76" will also, take terest in so many states is whether the Non-Partlsan League candidatea ALLIES BURNS AT DOCK Prison offlciala said, however, that they bad been advised the paroles were on tha way and that the men would be released as soon as the HARDING READY TO START HIS can be beaten by a coalition Of an part In the parade.

Other organ lza lions which are being considered in elude the Soldiers and Sailors or BERLIN, Oct. 6. The uncomplet other Non-Partisan, character be. tween conservative Democrats and documents arrive, ed steamer Bismarck, which would phans band, Knightstown Band, New Republicans. fj Branded Bolshevlki ft RAIDS AND FIGHTING Castle, Muncle, Ccntervllle, Libert and Eaton bands.

ganisations, if established earlier, would have averted the Non-Parf lean League, in Governor's Cox's Judgment. Worka Bath Ways All this is controversial. Saaator Harding on his front porch says nothing about it and gains tba conservative vote. The voice of Governor Co doesn't reach enough of the Non-Partisan Leaguers a a rule to help him. The Non-Partisan, League press catera to radicals tad find It advantageous to build up a distrust of both the Republican and Democratic national organization.

80 praise of Governor Cox'is mild tad thf rsjattirfljr litUa pfT elation of hia Irlanily wor4l for frw-Frtian ind4, lit probably lows with the conserva-tlra Republican Dnoerst who ax ofended with hi? OirtttioM with tha N6n-Partlian Lcasu wbt ha talni with "tha rank and die tf tba tnova. maot. (Tomorrow's diinateh mil jjeal with tba relative valua of jfrohjbl-Won. league of nations. taxation, at Gbues and th parional equation of tha candidates.

Tbla will ba follow-ad by a reiumptlon of tba caavaai of states, Of course, one hears the Nonpartisan League leaders called "Reds" CONTINUE IN IRELAND have been the world largest vessel, has- been burned at Hamburg, Bays a dispatch to the Zwelfuhrblatt. The gross tonnage of the' Bismarck was to nave been 56,000, as against 64,282 of the Vaterland, now the Levlthan, the largest steamer afloat. No explanation is given in the dis MARION, Oct. 6. Senator POLICE COURT NEWS CORK, Oct.

5. Residents of Cork had another terrifying experience this morning. The cause of the trouble was a brush the Harding put In a strenuous twelve hours today conferring with his party leaders, preparing addresses to be and "Bolshevists" and In 'his sense their methods are radical-y different from what has been the isual course of political affairs In he past. The whole thing may be radicalism, but even the most rdent foes -of the Noa-Partlsau League no longer call the average farm- patch as to the caure of trie lire. The Bismarck was building at the military and unidentified persons who fired on curfew patrols.

The patrols replied with heavy fusilades delivered later in the week, and Clearing away details of headquarters business preparatory to blB departure tomorrow on his western campaign yards of Blohra and Vosa at Hamburg and would have been delivered to the Allies under the terms of the At city Court held yesterday morn Ing, Mayor Zimmerman fined A Napp, M. Napp and G. Hardman. $1 and costs on the charge of intoxl cation. or laborer who votes for the Nonpartisan League ticket "bolshevlsts" of machine guns, sweplng all suspected areas with searchlights.

swing. The trip, which will take the nom inee to Des Moines, Omaha, Kansas City and Oklahoma City, will be fol SKIBBEREN. Ireland. Oct. 5.

Armed bands attacked the police Pale Children Need Iron and they love to take GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP. Absolutely iormieES. Puce 75c at any druy barracks last evening, taking priS' lowed by two others into the eastern and political' border, states, so that oner fifteen policemen" and seising arms and ammunition. The barracks peace treaty. GOVTCOJCREStS AFTER JOURNEY Leaves Today for Trip Through States' of Kentucky and Indiana.

the nominee will be kept away from store. Marlon almost continuously until the was There were no cas last week In October. allies. The epithets are reserved 'or the organizers and leaders. It Is amusing in some states to see iow the Non-Partlsan League, which denounces the "kept press" and the 'plutocratic interests" for controlling be newspapers, turns around and -stabllshes newspapers of ltl own ind colors the news along lines fa-ramble to the, Non-Partlsan League.

Cox Seeks Their Votes C. A. Townley, head of the Non-Partlsan League, Is as dominant a figure in the movement' as Penrose is in the Republican arty. Opinions may vary as to the types Of Wlleon In Fight. In Ions' talks during the day with RADICALISM HAS (Continued From Page One) DUBLIN, Oct.

6. Another sensa tional rail was conducted In the city during business hours today when armed men. held up and robbed the names on the ballots as the regular nominees in the primaries. Will Hays, Republican national chairman, and Harry M. Daugherty.

a member of the executive campaign committee, the nominee reviewed the general political outlook and considered many details of campaign man TWC30 Upon Tpte Richmond street branch of the Pro DAYTON, Oct. B. Governor No Third Party Move Heretofore, where- reformB have vlnclal bank. They carried off 800 pounds aterllng. Cox, the Democratic presidential candidate, spent today with his family at Trail's End.

resting. His onTy political engagement was with E. H. agement. men or their benefit to tha community but fundamentally each has his been desired, people who thought in political terms imagined that the third party idea was the best means Mr.

Hays declared the Democrats HANDLEY CHOSEN Moore, bis pre-conventlon manager. were preparing to concentrate on the league Issue, because they had failed lieutenants and gives orders and controls his organization Jttat at efficiently as the other. to their end. Well, it went to the other kind of an end. the third with whom he talked a short time MORE NATIONAL LEAGUE MEN TO ANSWER CHARGE CHICAGO, pctober 5.

Kvidence which officials In the state'8 attorney' office said would result In the Indictment of several National League baseball players was given tha Cook county grand Jury today by players and club officials who testified In the Inquiry into the baseball scandal. There will be no Indictments for ten days or more, for the jury adjourned after today's session subject to -call and is not expected to teconvene until after the world's aeries. Adjournment was taken because it was found that several witnesses scheduled to testify are attending the series games. John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants; Charles Stone-ham, president of the club; Benny Kauff, outfielder; Larry Doyle, ond baseman; Fred Tony, pitcher, and Trainer McCall; Hughey Jennings, Detroit manager; Jean Dubuc, Toledo pitcher, and "Kid" Gleason, Chicago White Sox manager, were the witnesses. Two Partly Clesred The New York testimony centered about activities of Heinle Zimmerman and Hal Chase In connection with alleged game "throwing" and tended, McGraw said, to clear Kauff and Tony of participation in any crooked work.

Kauff and Tony told the Jury of offers made them by Zimmerman! to "throw" games. Each said he re--fused the' offer and reported It to McGraw and Stoneham. The latter two confirmed the testimony of the players. McGraw again denied that gambling had anything to do with the release of Kauff to Toronto this summer, saying it was due to the fact that Kauff's playing slumped When he began worrying oyer charges made against him that he had re-Delved a stolen automobile. "Chase and Zimmerman were the only men who ever played on my team who were guilty of any wrong-iolng, In my opinion," McGraw said.

Investigate Beta Zimmerman's offer to Kauff waa 125 a game with an Increase if the outfielder proved adept at losing. Kauff testified. Jennings was questioned concerning bets' alleged to have been placed In Detroit on the Chicago-Philadelphia National League game of August 31, but told newspapermen be bad been able to supply little definite information. Macka.ll denied that he 'had seen to make headway on any other, ana this evening. party movement of-1912 nationally Governor Cox, the Democratic National Chairman George White, PARADE MARSHAL that President "Wilson had assumed active leadership of his party for the final month of the campaign.

who participated yesterday and last has gone by the boards. Three cornered fights even in the states have proved futile. The advertising given the old party labels. Democratic and Republican, has made them precious. night in conferences with the governor, left today for his home in Marietta.

Chairmen of Parade 'Sections Hoover at capital, "it also was made known that Her presidential nominee, has encountered the-Non-Partlsan League movement on his travels and has sought to capture its vote for president. He has analysed the causes Of the upheaval and has insisted that it resulted from autocratic and oppressive government and that the ex Senator Fat Harrison, chairman of The Non-Partisan League hasn't Selected Committees Meet Each Week. the speakers' bureau, returned to third party tickets. It has gone into New York. bert Hoover's active work for the Republican ticket was to begin Saturday night with an address at Indianapolis.

On October 14 he will ipeak at Topeka, Kansas, and although he has been an advocate of the primaries and captured tne regular Democratic or Republican or Governor Cox will go to Columbus tremes to which the Non-Partlsan At a meeting of the parade com mittee of the Armirtice Day parade, at tha American Legion rooms last night L. A. Handley waa chosen as is an Iron Tonic in the form of a Palatable Syrup, and being free from Nux-V6mica or other Poisonous Drugs, it can be given to tip Babe, the Child, the Mother or Grandmother with perfect safety. More easily digested and assimilated than iron pills or iron tablets. Ask your druggist for GROVE'S IRON TONIG SYRUP.

Look for the signature of E. W. Grove on the package. Price 75c. 'he treaty's ratification, Mr.

Hoover early tomorrow morning to attend to executive matters before starting on his trip tomorrow evening through Kentucky and Tennessee. He will leave Columbus at 6:10 p. m. for Louisville. is counted on by his party managers fo support without question Senator Marshal.

The parade committee of ganization. That's why there so much agitation in the1 west to abolish the primary system and go back to conventions, where the choice of candidates can be more easily controlled and party machinery preserved. But the Non-Partlsan League has enough strength for the present at least to keep the primary system which w. w. Roller is chairman Harding position on the issue.

agreed that meetings should be held The governor's voice which had he- League may have gone in its demands for state ownership of public resources and utilities is the direct result of extremists who gouged the farmers. He uses North Dakota as an example and says that the farmers saw the speculators re selling their wheat at higher prices and classifying the poorer grades as superior and so on. The state owned elevators and co-operators marketing or come very husky during bis western tour, has cleared and with another day's rest Is expected to be in normal condition by Thursday morning when he again starts making speeches. its most valuable asset It can easily be seen, however, what the effect on a presidential con Governor Cox was informed today by his secretary that the engage Mr. Harding will start his western trip at 1:42 a.

m. tomorrow. Arriving at Chicago at 5:40 p. he will go to a hotel for rest and to confer with Republican leaders, and will leave for the west at 10 p. m.

The DesMolnes meeting will be held at 10:30 Thursday morning, and on Thursday night he will speak at He will not reach Marion on the return trip until after noon Monday. PAROLES FAIL TO COME FOR GERMAN NOBLEMEN ment to address a delegation of tra regularly every week. The musical end of the program was left in the hands of E. H. Harris.

Floats of historic and industrial nature will make up the bulk of the display section of the parade. It Is not intended to make the parade an industrial one but to have floats representing the principal events in the life of tha country. The following men were appointed to take care of various sections of the parade last night. Industrial WiUard Carr, MercantileHarry Holmes, Secret Orders-Verne Pentecost, Townships Chas. Teelor, War Auxiliaries including the Red Cross, Y.

M. C. K. of C. and the Salvation Army Rev.

H. Backus, City Schools Supt. J. H. Bentley, County School Charles Woodward, and Military Organizations Dr.

Geo. Hunt The three following bands have been selected to participate in the parade. American Richmond City Band and the Farmland I veling salesmen tomorrow In Columbus had been postponed because of crowded hotel conditions there incident to conventions. Local Democrats this evening serenaded jthelr leader with a new callope. purchased to liven up the local campaign.

UNION BUYS BUILDING KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6. The intirnn.tnngl Brotherhood of Boiler makers, Iron Shipbuilders and Help LEAVENWORTH, Oct. Orders for the parolling of Eckhardt von Schack and Franz von Bopp, former consul general and vice-consul general respectively, of the imperial German government at San Francla-co, failed to arrive at the federal penitentiary here today and as a result the men, who are serving sentences for violation of the neutrality anything to indicate crooked work ers of America announced toaay me purchase of one of the largest buildings in Kansas City, Kansas, to be converted Into general headquarters for the organization. among the Giant players.

Gleason told the Jury he had no definite information concerning the "throwing" of games this season, by his men, but said there were some things in connection with the last eastern trip, when the team slumped badly, which looked suspicious. Dubuc gave the Jury a telegram he said he received from BUI Burns, former major league pitcher, telling; him to bet on Cincinnati in the world's series. i REVOLT IN RED-RUSSIA REPORTED BY REUTERS LONDON, Oct. 6. Further reports of disorganization and revolt in sovi et Russia have been secured by Farai (EasdDllnie Nobody thinks amjthing now of gpin away on a trip Reuters, Limited, from "a reliable person, who has just crossed the frontier Into Finland." Reuters' informant says the Red army is in a state of disorganization and that the harvest is exceptionally bad and that revolts have broken out In Siberia, Tomhov and near Samara.

There is great unrest among the workmen. The Bolshevik! are very anxious about General Wrangel's successes in the south and the latest call of Leon Trotsky, "is for the liquidation for the southern front before The Bolshevlki, eay the advices realize that this winter will be the hardest they hare experienced and It is doubtful whether it will pass calmly. Their leaders are very anxious about the whole situation. When Food Doesn't Digest THE average ownership of automobiles for 1919 was one car to every 14 persons in the United States. But in making this average, the states outside the Middle West (including the states of the east, with their congested city traJfEc) showed but one car for every 19 persons.

The states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), such as Kansas, showing one automobile for every 8.9 persons; Iowa with a car for every 7.8 persons; or South Dakota, with a machine for every 8.3 persons raised the national average. The people of the Middle West pre-eminently the farming section of the nation own about one-half the motor cars of the country. The major portion almost of these Middle Western cars are farmer-owned. Investigation has further proved that over of the Middle Western farmers bought their cars, not for pleasure, but for business. Gasoline -power is the new hired hand on the farm.

To maintain the continuous operation of this power is one of the leading services rendered by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). To increase the nation's food-supply, the farmer must depend upon his gasoline supply. Someone must continually anticipate production difficulties, overcome transportation delays, so that his tractor and his truck and his car may operate whenever the plowing, cultivating, seeding, harvesting, housine or marketing of his crops must be done. It was to insure dependability in supply of petroleum products to the consumer as well as to lower their prices, that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) built up its "cycle of service," carrying its products from the refinery direct to the consumer. All savings effected through this efficiency in organization are passed on by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to the consumers of its products.

Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 810 Sooth MichUaa Ave, Chicago, Give the Stomach a Rational Re at by Proper Aid, Not by Harsh Starvation Methods? Use 8tuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets A sour stomach may indicate an acid condition, that calls for an alkaline effect. This you will get from one or two much in this tire business for The less a man has to spend on motoring; the more important it is that his tires should be of jfirsr quality. Any tire is no good enough for the small.car owner. He wants a iire that will give him just as much for fis money in the small size as the big car man gets for his money in the large size. In thinking over what kind of tires we would represent in this community we tried to put ourselves in the place othe car owner.

And we believe we bit it eiacfly when we selected U. S. Tires.7- THE railroads were partly responsible, feat it wasn't until the automobile reached its present state of development that the old barriers against travel were finally broken down, More people own automobiles today than ever thought of owning a horse and in the old das. That's because the edsf of motoring has been brought within reach of the average citizen pocketbook. We look upon it as part of our job to keep it tiiere.

If it weren't for the trade of the man with the medium priced cor there wouldn't bo cording to thm tod they have to rrava; In sandy or hilly country, wherever the going Is apt to be heavy The U.S. Nobby. For ordinary country roada The U. S. Chain or Usco.

For front wheela-pThe U. S. Plain. For best results everywhere U. S.

Royal Cords. COBD-NOBOT-CHAUWSGQ-PINK fte State Ti ra 8 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after a meal. Sour risings, gaBslness, a heavy bloated feeling and such distress due to indigestion or dyspepsia are usually only And yet they may lead serious disorder. The regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals e-flecta to a high degree the intelligent selection of preventative measures. One cannot always select or inspect tha quality of food to eaten nor its method or manner of preparation.

But it la possible to avoid the acidity that is so often the result. And it is a far better plan to eat without worry over what may happen, than, to atarve for fear it will happen. Many physicians ommend these tablets for stomavch distress due to indigestion or dyspepsia. They are sold by alt druggists Chenoweth Auto Co. E.

W. Steinhart Co. Bricker Garage. A. J.

Miller Sons Davit Overland Sales Co. Worry's Garage Boston Garage, Boston, Ind. Roacoe Helms, Centerville, Ind. H. D.

Huddleston, Milton, Ind. Dublin Tire Sales Dublin, Ind. Cain Weyl, Economy, Ind. 2264.