The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

mi iuULrf.i II li ,1 ii JM JJ) iilJljFO warn LAST EDITION FAIR, CONTINUED ,4 3i. 7:0: F'r' Da lj" avers io i. I Grand Tot average circulation County.C'J.Ttr, vol. li 19S it jr.attT, at iPotflii I snapo TIIUKSpAY VEXING JULY 22, 1020. THIRTY TWO PAGES 3 ET LOCAL CABRIER 12e A WEK5 i TTT PPVTQ' MAIL BY 7Sc TO 5 1.

CO A MOTH I JL 1 1 I Lj li JJi. 1 AGTIOUS VPiAUGLE OYER TAXMEASURE Two Croups Exist in State Senate, One Favoring Leai'tims Plan, the Other Opposes. WEEK CF MEETINGS FUTILE Senator BeardsJe Ledt Support cf Validating Prcp ssal Lieutenant Governor Bush Is Asafntt IL Other news of the legislature will be found oa Paees 14, 16. 17 and 22. After irtoTc than a week cf meet behind closed with; conferees pledged to diecbse practically 'jfiothir, cf their real actions', enaU KcpuLiicans Indiana' genera! .1 astfcmbly Jttiil are wrangling: over wliat sort cf general tax bill the7 chatl'lay before the tr.ate, cf which they constitute a majority.

Lieut Bush, presi (5nt of the renate, alth03h not strictly entitled to a seat In the caa cu, Mn aetlnir a cl.ilrmn of the i rlvy ronfereoe and he to 1ay tliat the annate will not be ler by ou( Influence In reni'r! Ion, j(e a1mifteJ. how ver, that triers Ja 'iro ha? fJa for the fw ttiat Ui Cfni may art on a to rMr'1y a situation, rauaed by thf ta up rem royrl lnvli'iat(fig f.oriz'itai fcsrfenl I nrrt nnrw, fore ttie phu haa ha1 much tifne to rsliJEe wsat haa teen done. Vie Two Oroapa. Two facttoria In the aenate are vl laTiy In tre atei In what aoft of bill ahail be enacted. Th rpreent two fatlori of the general public.

The IJeulenanl Cot ernor bsada the one faction and Senator Deardly la the principal lead of the other. The Lieut narit Jovrp'or for a bill that TvTtl not eliher directly or In dlractly, horitontnl tax aament lnfrpas a ordered far all xcept two in Ihe tate by the atat hoard of tax ffmrnllnnera I.iat A Kut, atid recently doclared haed on tio authority and no Invalid. Th other fiifrtlon hlieve that a l'l niiiiriff of Die, horizontal Increaaea, aorne direct pr Indlrrrt ntrana. la the t. aolutlutii to an admittedly itrable altnation.

Thla view la itharfd very intifh ly puhlio officlala, mI.o unUrstand the handling of rff tmt and puhli! liiminenB. It la not tha popular viw for taxpayera who aaaeoitmerita wer 1ncrend by the mate hoard and then lit validated by the rourt, who do not like to a the inrreanea validated now Uy legla hit lire. Whatever way the prnMem la Mdvi ij, It la that virtually the Mine amount ot revenue mul be tstlaed a a. waa naured orrlnaiIy on tue tax vai'iaf tone, to whirh were 'MM the inTpanra rove taken off. 'it' radJugttnynt.

however. may fTVuaa eom ahiftinir of the burden, and It la thla feature, tneother with the fiivor rurryliitf tiopaihilttiea of the altnation, that la adding to the cortfu a on. Aaverta Vlth r.intianala. Ueutenant Oovernor Hush aaatrta Mjlh that there Is no Jock tying Rotnj lhlnd th cloaed doora In the Inner chamber of the caucuaea whicti are betnsr hell In hla room. lie atiscrta that the nenfitqra are aertously tommittluK themeelvra to a study of the situation in honeat and hard worklnff effort to solve the problem.

A) for hla attitude tie said: "I don't care what tny constituents think, nor what anybody else thinks, the IcKallrins of (the tax board's action la wrong aiil I am acting with That In mlnd.M Last wek the house pajd the Tuthill bill would solve the iiation ty IPKalltlntf the tnereaeea The l.luten.ini tiov rnor referred It to the committee of the whole. Sine ttutt tim and for more than a wrck the bill haa received no official Httentlon, awaiting tho conclusion of tie netrt't conferenfea The pact, however, la nearlnir com t'lrilon, speeded somewhat possibly ly the fact that the house now has onchnled its consideration of the fmir principal emergency measures l.ilil before the special session and practlonliy la reaay to adjourn as eooit as the senate ends its proceed i Tatklll lilll ftNbetttutea. ATnongr the subatltutea for the Tut hill legalising; bill Is the Klper bill, Introduced In the senate, but laid before. the caucus by Senator Klper as a compromise between the lesalls In bill, so ejected to by the Lleuten anL ilovernor and others, and a eub stttute bill proposed by the Indiana Federation of Farmers Associations, The farmers' federation bill proposes a by county unit, but It practically has been rejected by the senate conferees. The Klper com promise proposes a reinstatement of Increases by local taxing authorities with surh variations from the state tax board's increases as may be Justl 1 liurinff the day it appeared as thoucht the Kiref bill had srot into diftlrultiea.

which miuht not straightened Out at another con i of senate Kepttbllcans held in the afternoon. Several of the leadtr.fr llepuMicans of both houses, some of whom were uncertain aboxtt the tax matter When the house tea's action are said to be reaching a conclusion that the straight out leKallsatlon plan la th only practicable solution to the dirriculty. and that advocates of othpr methods ultimately will have to eeme to 1J. The neonate 1'epublieans have. 'ticrhtened up In regard to public information aoont the situation and have made Lieutenant CJovernor' their spokesman.

Although Mr. Hush ls not even a member of the senate anit as in presuiirjr otneer has no votin powers except In case of a tie, he la aegressive. and It appears I trying to run tilings toward shaping up tax legssiaiion accoraing to ni own lining. Co same ef Senator. senator, who has been attend Ing: the caucuses, said: "As soon as Bush stops his strong arm tactics aeralnst legalization and In.

favor cf something that will msJve him popular with farmers. I believe we will be able to get down to usU no The. Lieutenant Governor said this forenoon that It Is barely possible tbat the Tuthill bill may be taken up 1 soorrly the senate, cither as a senate proper or as a committee of the whole. He has been holding out. however, for f.rst actini? on the house bill proposing to restore to local authori ttf a power over bond issues nd tax levies.

The Is in line with a nti centraiijixiion theorv applied to the stte tax board. The bill has been p.ase by the houe nnd is valtinjT tl.e consideration by th senate. Its form Rsy rot be satisfactory to the of the senate, liecsuse set. i 1 authories the state tax Ward to e.xf rci' a sort of appellate jurisdic tion over local bond Issues and tax levi. and he has Insisted that this i3ust tot be.

BOY CHAINED ITO POST BY BROTHER NOW RESTING AT DETENTION HOME Andy Denser, Twelve, Tries ta Regain Lost While Louis, Twenty, and Mother Face Court Charges Young ster Is Punished Running Away, i Andy Iur, a fee twfjris, at Detention JJotne lolay trying to regain of the sleep he Most Tuesday. rJght wfcer his elder brother. Louis tar, age twenty. f.alnei'hf.ei to a port in aibarra at the rear of the Deuser bom; 2247 Larger av3ue. where fc vai Irt tsntll about 1 o'clock Wednesday morning, wheri companions irescfued blmi He was chained so tightly that fcouid ut 1 dowa.

WfclJ Andy catchingiup in siv hi brother heM 1 the City Prison under bond onja chars cf assault acjs battery, and fcls nether, Mrs. Koe Deuser, la at oa her own ricogtlranc within strueuor; to appear in juvnue coiirx. Att'Jy'e only bad traits, and ha admits them. consist of runnins; away from home occasionally and afajlr oat late at nij hts It was for thcae that be was chaifiedjio the I post and forced remalit there for about twelve hours without or fod. flayaaate file Cfcalai.

Jut how lor: he wouljf bar had to remain in chains is proble matieal 'if It had not been for tho I Interference of two of bl play mates. Cb.arley Iawrencj. ag nine. 2233 Langtey arenui. and 1 Marion Miller.

22 jtr.tcy these two youngsters! heard of their piifcrhjt they borrowed a file, sllppe jln the i back window tit Xh barn aril filed the chain Jn two. After releasing Andy they took him to the MfWer boy's horpe and gave a bigr plat of meat and potatoes, bread and butter jand a glass or two of milk. They kept him Md until whenjllarry fc'chaffer, ZZ1 lAnrley avenue, and other neighbors, learned of the case and notified the Motor 'I'oUcernen Harris and Morarity then issued warrants for th ar rest of Louis leuser his mother. Aline laaheire Komervllle. Of the luvenile rourt, aald court attaches had not completed their I ft veati (cation the case.

i Andy's father died about a year rrv and since then Mrs. Deuser and two daughters. Lena l)euser and Kiel Cathcart. have been working at an industrial plant. AS HEAD AT JULIETTA ANNOUNCEMENT MADEj BY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

TEMPORARY i PLANS MADE DrIvoren S. superintendent pf th Julletta Hospital, th Jlarion County Hospital for th Insane, will resign from hi position, the; members of th board of county 'commissioners announced today. Thai resignation will become effective! about August t. .1 The commissioners ar discussing the question of whether to place in charge of the Institution a physician, or to. employ a.

superintendent not (ualiftei a physician ana to ar rance for a competent physician to make regular visits at the institution and to be subject to emergency cans from the hospital it is spected the latter plan win me ae bied on. I 0 Aeeowt of Ilewllb. Dr. Hydo Is resigning from the su perlntendency because of his health. th commissioners said.

Carlm II. hank, a member of the board of commissioners, who Is distantly re lated to Jr. Hyde, said Dr. Hyde had decided that the worries attendant on the management of the Institution are too much for him to snouiaer longer. Lr.

Hyde now is 111 at the Methodist. Hospital, where ho was taken Monday. The Julletta Asylum nowinas a small emergency supply of coal with which to keep nres unaer me owners and thus maintain Ore protection throutrh the operation or tn steam pumpa. The institution waa without coal from Monday forenoon until Tuesday afternoon. Visit Commlaaloaers.

Th commissioners visited the asy lum Wednesday afternoon with a view fo temporary arrange ments for the management of th institution and to be assured that no such situation should arise again as that of Monday and when due to lack of coaI the pla.ee was without tire protection. They arranged for John ltuate, enter engineer at me institution, to have authority to ob tain a supply of coal wnen an gencv arises, ana tney arrangea lor Lr. J. H. Young, of cumoeriana, to make daily visits at th asylum and to be subject to emergency cans.

Airs. Hyde, wife of the auperlntendent, will have charge of the office work at th institution temporarily, was ae Cided. The commissioners were accompa nied by a newspaper reporter, whose attention waa called to th cleanliness apparent throughout the institution. The place was scrupulously iclean. i Continued on Page Fourteen, SINN FEINERS BATTLE UNIONISTS iN BELFAST TWO MEN AND WOMAN KILLED MANY HURT.

I MURDER BASIS OF TROUBLE BELFAST. July 22. The military, with armored cars, was "patrolling a part of Belfast today after a night of snr.rulnarv fighting between! Sinn Fein and Unionist roobs. The situa tion was tense. Rain was falling and It was hoped this would pfov a deterrent to further rioting.

Two men and on woman were killed and twenty persons i were treated at hosnitsls for serious1 cun shot wounds. Many wounded did not report to hospitals. Fifty four ar rest were made. The rtrimary cause of the trouble is believed to be the recent murder of Colonel Smyth. In Cork, as many men employed at Kelfast come from: Ban bridge, which was Smyth's native town.

Oran'gemem Besieged. Sinn Feiners are said to have be sieged a number of Orangemen in mill two hours, late cap turirg.theia later, and beating them. A few Of the Orangemen were rescued by troops. When police and troops attempted HYDETO RESIGN i i to separate the combatants, the Sinn Feiners attacked tnem with atone and other missies. The police charged with drawn clubs and temporarily dispersed the rioters, but they ireas i Continued cn Page Fourteen.

i i charge of Andy has been at heme to help his Klliifceth. ass fourteen, with th housework. Elizabeth sajd today (that Andy suffered a severe attack of pnen snonla when orily a few years old. and waa an Invalid I until he reached te aje of seven. Neigh bors saldVhe, bf.y IlS r.oit appear to be very stonj but thy bellered that gentleness and proper care would Imprnvej his condition.

Acdy aald hija brother first tied bim to a post a a grape arbor at. tbe rear' th house, early Tuesday night, and later i in: th night took him to barn, where waa chained. The chan waa fastened about his waist in such way that be waa unable to lie down. He remained there all nlaht and the only food he received, he said, waa a crpst of bread given to him by hla ixnother Wednesday morning before she left for work. Slory rot tier.

When aaked hy he had chained his brother' toi th post. Deuser said ho did It try to break him of th habit of funning away from homo and staying out late at Right. He aald he had tried other means of correcting Andy but that they had proved useless, II admitted that he had chosen rather poor method but aald he thought at the time it wai th only thing to rfo. Frank peeci. age fifteen.

22IS lngley avenue said he released Andy about a Week or ten day ago when he found him tied to a. chair in th Denser horn. Hoosier Men and Women Week end Guests of Thomas Tag gart at French Lick Hotel. MAKE SNApPY START State Party Expects to Make Much of Davlea Sltwatlan Host Ex plains Why Session Was Called. By W.

D. Blodxrtt, Staff Carres pendent i ef The IiuIlaDapetis Kews) FRENCH LICK. Ind July 22 Indiana Democratic men and women Ire gathering urider tho hospitable oof of Thomas Tagreart's majmif i cnt hotel here as the; week end Quests of Mr. TacarL Here they ijrill escape the hoaks and clamor pgs of the city to wander in the litdst of nature's beauties 1 the wect smcllinjr flowers that delight fjhe eye and the merry, carols of the Qirds that charm ear. i They can stroll along the shaded Walks and through the vallevs and eelis or climb th hills dark with plunge of sombrei green.

They can lunge ana oain ana swim. The golf wtll have unlimited teeeit to he tlnest links In the country. Tommy Williams, one lierhtwelpht Champion boxer of Great Britain, who aas ieen so long has forgotten his It's, will explain the dantrera of the upper cut and the effectiveness of the hook to th votaries of th rhanly art. I I Th guests can ride, on 'horseback Cjr In automobiles over a land of superb scenery that has few equals in in worio. ah tnis ana even more iey can do.

Bat will they do it? Instated en Families Coming. On the invitation list sent out by Sir. Taggart. several day ago are the men and women members of the democratic state (committee. Each and every candidate on the Demo cratic state tickets all of th Democrat lo nominees for th congress, the Pemocratio members of the legislature, the Democratic editors Of 4 Indiana, and the Hoosier women ind men delegates to the national Democratic Convention San Francisco, i as well as alnfost td of tho most prominent and distinguished Democrats of Indiana included in the invitations were the Women folk of the men who were I Continued on Page Fourteen.

HIGHER FARES ASKED i TO Fi'EET VAQE RAISE lioADS SEEK APROVAL OF 20 TO 50 PER CENT. ADVANCE. RULLMAN RATES INCLUDED WASHINGTON. July 22 An In crease or zu per cent, in passenger fares and 50 per cent, in Puilman charges was asked, of the Interstate commerce commission todav by the railroads, to coverspart of the Jkoo SO.000 was award of the railroad labor board. I i Additional increases in freight rates ranging from 10 per cent, in tfye eastern territory to per cent, in te western territory also were ine executives requested an increase in the freight rates on milk proportionate to the Increase in the rites on other commodities made in the road's first application for rate aavances ine increase on milk trans portatioa charges would range from onaay morning on DEMOCRATS GATHER TO PLANiGAMPAIGN 21 to 31 per cent.

5The increases in fpassenvor, freisht aiid milk tariffs, sajd Alfred i Thorn, counsel for the executives, will taVe care of the total of J62S.O0O.OoO which the executives estimate is added to transportation costs by the l'tr board's award. Mr. Thorn explained that the additional 126,000, 0)'. over the board's estimate was accounted for by certain overtime charges rrovided for in the award. iThe increases in freight rates asked the executives are in addition to thxse previously asked.

If the commission grants all the demands, fri tght rates in the east will be advanced 40 per cent' and those In the west 32 per cent. The exact advance Sni the south has not been computed, but probably will be around id per 3 iUi'ICIDED Oil AID FOMIIPMIUS North Dakota Line Republicans Study Guestion cf Sup I porting Dr. E. F. Ladd.

SELECTED FOR U. S. SENATE IUU9 Involve Control ef, Preai dential Electors Varying Termi Applied to CandidateJ By aUcaarel T. Bachaaa. StaaT CrreseaV eat Th ladiaaapeOl Xews FARGO, N.

July 2t Con servatives of North Dakota term Dr. E. F. Ladd a Socialist. Dr.

Ladd declares himself to be an independ ent Republican. Because he Is the nominee for United States senator to succeed A. J. Grorma, vrhom defeated in the Republican pri rniries through support of the Non partisan League, there is naturally much interest in Ladd's views. Would he affiliate with the (Repub licans of" the senate? What aort of legislation would he promote? In the present situation, he Ilk IT; to Th Democratic nomine for United States senator.

It appears, will not gather enough votes outside his own party to over come th larg majority mad up of Nonpartisan League Republicans and what ar known her as independent Republicans. Flgkt fr Coatrol of Party. Th independent (old line) Repub llcans are fighting th Nonpartisan League all th tim for control of th Republican party and in som cases co operat with th Democrats! to get in a blow, but some of th Independ ents would rather have Ladd In th senate than th Democratic nominee, while others prefer that a fight be not mad against Ladd, because to fight him by a coalition with the democrats or by putting up an independent Republican ml pr at Impei II th candidates for presidential elector, who ar old Hn Republicans, and wil vote for Harding If thy win at the polls In November. Dr. Ladd is president of the; North Dakota Agricultural For thirty years has been In the col leg faculty, most of th tim as dean of the chemistry department.

For th last Ave years he has been the college president. He helped organise th college and many who studied under him are citizens and voters North Dakota, lie was born on a Maine farm, taught country school; was graduated at the Main Agricultural College, was assistant chemist and then chief chemist of the New, York experiment station at Geneva, "where he was associated with Professor Stephen M. Babcock. of Babcock milk test fame. He i past president of the Association of Stat and National Dairy Departments, and tn connection with his duties in th North Dakota Agricultural College he has been state chemist, pure food commissioner and editor of th North Dakota Farmer.

In Agrtealtarat Lines. As may be seen from hls otttlln, his activities have been largely in agricultural lines and hla political sympathies are agricultural. He entertains th North farmer's distrust and prejudice agalnat the big milling business and other large financial interests of Minneapolis and St. Paul. Like many North Dakota farmers he believes the state was long dominated and oppressed by those interests and the railroads and he approves the Nonpartisan League as an agency to emancipate North Dakota.

Ladd is a short, heavy set man. sixty years old, has eight children and owns his home at Fargo', near the Agricultural college campus. In the course of a conversation with The 'News correspondent on the; state ownership ideas of th Nonpartisan League, defended the use of state money in in construction 01 a terminal grain elevator and warehouse at Grand Forks and said the terminal elevator was a public utility which the public rather than private en terprise ahould own and control. To make his point he said there used to be toil gravel roads, but now the roads are maintained by th puFilc and are free. lie believes in public ownership of public utilities but thinks such ownership should be gradually introduced to euard aaainut reaction of public opinion and to meet in proniem or obtaining i ef ficient and economical administration.

mourn ne says ne can not see why employes should not work for tha public ai conscientiously and ef fi ciently as for a corporation. I Approves bears Prograsai "Do you indorse the program Of th Nonpartisan League? he was asked. "To that I may reply that I was not a candidate lor the nomination, for United States senator. I knew noth ing about It until I was told that I had been Indorsed by the league and I was at first idislncllned to accept. I was never' eu it, inuorses ine league's program, but I do not jmlnd tellin you that 1 approve of the uro gram.

Before the Nonpartisan League came Into existence I was advocating in this state the measures the league has been promoting." It is the practice of th league to have a conference or convention hp. for the primary election, make up a ticket and go to the polls in a concentrated effort to capture the nomina tions. In this state the effort is in the Republican primaries and it has been successful to a large degree. The league, it is said, usually makes Continued on Page Fourteen. CITY NOTIFIES COLEMAN! IT WILL CONDEMN PROPERTY.

I COST PROBABLY $100,000 Th board of park commissioners today informed Louts Coleman, president of the Riverside Amusement Company, mat in board wiii as soon ias it is financially able, condemn all of the property in the amusement park at Riverside and take the property ior para purposes. Mri Coleman appeared before the board to learn what steps the board was considering for the acquisition of the property, as his company, he said, was contemplating a new building program for the park. The exhibition company has a twentyfive year lease on me property. According to James H. Lowry.i superintendent of parks, the acquisition by the city will probably jcost J100.PV0 Tho park commissioners issued orders to public utilities companies to remove ail poles along Meridian street from Twenty fifth street to.

the anaL, a distance of about three miles. The street recently was taken ver as a part of the boulevard system of Indianapolis and the removal of poles along the street is the nrst step taken by the board to create a boulevard RIVERSIDE AMUSErlf PARK TO BETAKEN OVER condition. rl WW tpr dm3; liTm wwmW, v. s)7C3fr Ub. i '17 t.

i i a i 'tpimvw i I josh mMMmmM 1 BEARDSLEY DEFEATED IN THE HOUSE PROPOSED RENEWAL OF FED ERAL CONTROL OF FUEL. MEASURE PASSED: SENATE Voting fifty nine against the pro posal and twenty thre for It, i th house of Indiana's general assembly today defeated a resolution, which had been Introduced by Ser.ator Beardsley (Rep.) and passed by the senate, calllnsr on the President, of the United States to re establish federal fuel controL i 1111 Call a Meiasn, Tke roll'rall follorrsi Ia favor of the reaobatieai Hepabllcaaa. Bntler, Caaa. Covalt, Harris, Lswt, Meadepaall, Smith, Till mil, Veaey. Democrats.

A aby. Barker of Poaey, Bens. Cooper, Craig, Carry, Deem, Leev O'Leary, O'Xell, Seott, Thomas, Walker, Against the reaolatloai 1" i Abraham, Abrama, Aaderaoa, Baker, Barker of Boone, Baraard, Beeaedlet, Baehaaaaw Bailer, By era, Davla, DeLaplaae, Dent aree, Dana, FiSeld, Gaeaser, Glb beaa, Glvaa, Gordon, Grayaoa, Greea, HaaselL Hare, Ileffmaa. Jtaaett, Kesaler, KJagabary, Kaapp, Lafsae, Laaghlla, MeKlaiey, Me Msster, Malett, MlUer Marloa. Stiller sf Tlppeessse, MIUeaberg, er, Urgaa Xewsr, Newman.

IVell, Oversayer. Phelps, rhllllpa, Beth roek. SUUiag, Seathard, Svealn, Symaas, Traab, WUiamses, Willis of Dekalb, Willi Steabesvi Winner, Wiaea barg. Wood, Wright. Representative Wlnesburg (Rep.) made a vigorous speech against the resolution.

"I am tired of these resolutions that rive us a lot of 'whereas, Mr. Winesburg said. "We have been Tesolutlng" for the last three years. Organizations of every kind have adopted resolutions and sent them down; to Washington. I Refers to Sngar Actios.

"And what good did they do? They have been followed by increases in prices instead or decreases. Tney kept 'resoluting against the high prtce of sugar until they got it up to 32 cents a pound. I am opposed to this resolution. I believe we can tend to this coal situation right here in? Indiana." Representative Wlnesbury was the Continued cm Page Fourteen SMOOTH SALARY BILL WOUj BENEFIT OFFICERS OF LAKE COUNTY. MASTERPIECE OF INNCCEfJCE Twisting the laws so as to squeeze out as much money as possible for the county officers of Lake be the effect.

It. Is said, of senate bill No. 3S2. Introduced in the Indiana senate by Senator Brown It has progressed as far as third reading in the house. The bill may well be credited with being a masterpiece of that type of apparently "innocent" legislation which! puts across its real motive without attracting undue attention.

The title of th bill itself would throw ithe average man off his guard, it seems so square and fair when it says: "A bill for an act providing that the salaries, compensation of per diem of public officials or other persons receiving compensation out of the public funds of any county, township, city, town or other political subdivision of the state shall not be diminished by reason of any Increase; or decrease in the population thereof." Why of course not, nobody in these Continued on Pajje Fourteen RESOH PENDING IN THE HOUSE ALLIES DEC DE TO RA IO POLES French and British Missions on Way to Warsaw to Arrange Help for Republic. RED ADVANCE IS WATCHED Military and Economic Help Planned if Bolshevikl Advance Into Distinct Territory. PARIS, July 22. The allies have decided to take measures prepara tory to' sriTing military aid to Po land if ihat should prove necessary, it was learned here today. A French rolaslon.

headed by Jules J. Jusserand, French ambassador to th United States, who Is home on leave, with General Weygand, right hand man of Marshal Foch and M. Vlgnon. a i close collaborator with Premier Millerand, wera.to leave to night for Warsaw to arrange for prompt succor to the Poles. On the same train and with the same object will be a British mission headed by Lord Amernon.

British ambassador at Berlin; General Radcliff and Sir Maurice Ilankey. Offef May Inelade Troops. These missions, it is learned, leave with full authority to say to the Poles that whatever aid is needed. whether military or financial or in the nature of supplies, will be forthcoming If the Bolshevikl persist in a design to march Into distinctively Po lish territory. It is said unofficially, but on high authority, that this means help for Poland in the form of troops, if they are required.

Already a large number of allied officers and subalterns are with the Polish army: which. It is declared, will be increased according to circumstances with as many divlaions of Infantry, tank detachments, air forces and artillery as may. transported in duo time. SATS WARSAW CAX BE SATED. Waahiagtea Officials Polat Oat, IIw ever, Qalck Wrk la Xeeeaaary.

WASHINGTON. July 22 Army of fleers and officials of the state de partment Who have been studying the Polish Russian operations, expressed the opinion unofficially today that Warsaw could be saved from the Continued on Page Fourteen. SMALL ANIMAL WAS CHARGING NEGRO NEAR STOCKYARDS. YOUNG HERO DISAPPEARS Attaches of th Union stockyards are trying to learn the nam and ad' dress of a small boy, who, with a brickbat and. the courage of a Spanish toreador, killed an angry bull which had escaped its pen Wednesday, and threatened to attack Rob Williams, an old colored employe at the yards.

When the boy saw the bull start for Williams, he picked up a brickbat and hurled it at the bull, striking the animal between its eyes. Attaches of the yards said that the bull sank to the ground and died. Apparently frightened at what he had done, the young hero ran away before the men at the yards could reward him. Further search is being made for the'yonngster. $1,000,000 MICHIGAN FIRE Lumber aad Salt Plant Deatreyed at Manistee.

MANISTEE. July 22. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the lumber and. salt plant of the Buckley Douglas Lumber Company here today causing a loss estimated at $1,000,000. The plant was said to have been the lartrest of its kind In the world, operating a new quadruple evaporating system.

A number of houses also were destroyed BOY KILLS ANGRY BUL WITH A BRICKBA ars OPPOSITE II: TO PRIMARY ACT REPEAL 1 i SENATORS REPLY TO ARGU MENT AS TO EXPENSE. NO NEED FOR HASTE, VIEW Opposition has developed in the In dlana senate against a house bllh now passed ready for action by the senate, providing for a repeal of th state primary law. Some! of the senate' ReouMiea leadersisay that, although the ltepub ncan platform for a revision the primary law, there Is no partlcu lar necessity for repealing the prl mary law at an emf rgency sesrlon when the regular session will be hel in January. That there will be vlgoroua opposi tion to me repeal proposal ir it car rlea ith it any thought of not having anotneranu netier law enacted at th regular session. Is certain, for there are senators who feel that they cou) not nave got Into office had it not been lor their direct appeal to voters i Fenght the Organisation.

One senator said that not until th last two governorship campaigns ha the primary law caused any great ex pense to) be attached to making a race for an office. They deplore the prece ient mat nas been set and bcliev that a goo i race can be made at primary, without great expense. Another senator said that If had to get his nomination from a con ventlon he would not be in the senat today. As it was, he said, he made fight against a certain group largel In control of the convention and wo by the primary. in speaking or the expense con necien wun a primary election, some of the senators were saying that the amount pf money spent Is not greater than the sum that would be spent by air tight political organizations under the old convention system.

The difference Ss. they said, that a great deal of ithe money spent under the prlmaryisystem is for publicity, while under th convention system the money' is spent quietly. Presidential Primaries. There also was reference to the fact by some senators that, while a great deal of money was spent in tho Continued on Page Fourteen BILL AUTHORIZES CI1Y G. A.

R. APPROPRIATION i INDIANAPOLIS MAY SET ASIDE $30,000 FOR ENCAMPMENT. i ACTION BY STATE SENATE The Indiana senate, today passed a bill, which had been introduced by Representative McMasters (Rep.) and which had passed the house, authorizing the city of Indianapolis to appropriate 120,060 for expense in connection with the holding of the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in September. Soon after the opening of th morning session at 10 a. Senator Wolf son (Rep.) moved that the rules be suspended and that the senate act on the measure.

The motion carried and the bill was passed, 38 to 0. Graysoa Senthard BI1L i The senate also passed the Qray son Southard, house bill giving soldiers and sailors of the 5panish and Philippine wars and their widows and orphans the same special rights and privileges given to veterans of the cival and world wars by previous legislatures. There was no objection. Senator Metzger (Rep.) called out and had passed the Behmer house bill, authorizing third class cities to have city treasurers. The measure applies particularly to Lopansport.

No votes in opposition were recorded. The Hansell house bill, which would Increase for townships their constitutional debt limit when necessary to replace a destroyed or. condemned school building, passed, there being one dissenting vote. IJeutenant iiovernor Rush, rrff! dent of the senate, handed down with particular care the Johnson house bill, providing for restoration to local tax units of authority to leue honors and fix tax levies and ordered It printed. It is the bill, which he has said must be raised by the senate La fore the senate will be permitted to Continued cn Pas Fourteen DEVELOPS LEDGES RETURN TO COilSlMIOi! Harding, Accepting Says Hes for Government Based on National Ideals.

I BIG CROWD AT NOTIFICATION; Marlon, Is Mecca for Republican Hosts, Stirred to Enthusiasm Indianians at Gathering. The speech in full of Warren G. Harding, of Ohio, accepting the Republican nomination for President, will be found cn Pase 12. The speech of notification of Senator Henry C. Lodpe will also be found on Pajre 12.

MARION, 0 July 22. Warren G. Harding, United States senator I from Ohio, was officially notified this afternoon by "Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, cf his nomination for the presidency by he Republican national convention, held In Chicago last month. Th notification ceremonies were i held at Garfield park. Will IL Hays, chairman of the Republican na tlonal committee, presided.

Large and small delegations, and; hundreds who came as Individuals. began to arrive last night, and con tlnued to arrive until the hour set for the big meeting in the park. Many women were among those taking part in the day program. Among tho visitors arriving today was a Litko delegation of men and women from Indiana. Bishop William F.

Oldham, former i ly of liroad Street Methodist church, Columbus, opened th ceremonies at the park with prayer. Father Joseph M. Demlng, rnstor or St. Mary'a Catholic church, pro nounced th benediction. Referendum en League.

A pledge of constitutional govern ment, administered by' party and not by Individual and based on national rather than world liltals, waaglven by Senator Harding In accepting the I nomination. welcomed a popular referendum on the league of nations, Increased production to cut tho hlh cost of living, pleaded for obliteration of sectional and class confllrt, and de clared for industrial peace "not forced but inspired by the common weal." Prohibition he pave only a passing notice, saying that dceplte divided i opinion regarding the elghtecntn amendment and tl)C statutes enacted to make It operative, there must be no evasion in their enforcement, lie 5 declared It his "8lncer desire" tht" ratification of the suffraRrt amend ment be completed to permit women to vote this f.ill In every s'nle. Reviewing and commending briefly many other planks of th party r''t form, the catiillate declared fur col lectlve bargaining for farm rp. re Fresslon of the dlioyal, ederal co operation" in reliulilltut ing the rallroiiils, Intelliprent deflation of the currency, eniarft' ment of government aid In reclame tion, a penuine expression of gratitude to veterans of the world war, the maintenance cf an ample navy and "small army but the best in tho world." Work for Ilepuhllcnn Conareaa. In his promise of "a party government," Senator Harding reiterated his belief that the Vice President should have a part in the affairs of the chief executive's official family and declared there also should be a "cordial understanding and co ordina terj activities" between the executive nnd congress.

"No man." he siid. "Is bi enough to run this ureal Our first committal Is the restoration! of representative, popular government, under the Constitution, throus'i" the agency of the Republican party." Promising restoration of ifjicc as soon as a Republican conrrei. should send a peace declaration to a Republican President lor hla signature, the candidate assailed the leagi: cove rant as brought home by President Wilson but declared the war's sacrifices would be "in vain If we can not acclaim a hew order, with added curlty to civilization and peace main tained. "We Republicans of the senate." continued, "when we saw the struo ture of a world euprfrovernment taking visionary form. Joined in a becoming warning of our devotion to thia republic.

The Republicans of the sonata halted the barter of independent Continued on Page Fourteen. imTtirn iMmrsTiritr UNITED STATES V7EATHEU BUREAU. IndiannpoJia, July C2. 1010. Temjertur July Z'Z, IbUi.

7 a. ia. 70 12 m. SI p. July a.

5 p. Ti. Barometer 12 m. 2 p. 1f1 flom Local Forecast Local forecast for InJianapolis and vida ity for the twenty four hours 7 p.

m. July 23: fair and continued warm and Friday. Forecast for Indiana: Tair and warm tonijbt and Triday. Forecast for Kentucky: Sans as Indiana. Forecast for Illinois: Fair toix'tbt and Friday.

Warmer tonirht Ja north aad central parts. Forecast for Oblo: fair to airbt and Friday; little charge la temperature. BweassBsJ Amount of precipitation for twecty four hours endiof 7 a. none. Tcl amount of predpitaUon aloes Januai7 1.

1920, 23.13. Excess of precipitation since January 1. 1020. 1.47. Weather ia Other Cities The tab! ahowa tie state ct tt weitttier In efhr ttVrm at 7 a.

"SiiiOu. r.r. Amar.iio. TX. J.i i i N.

I ar 4 1 fr'Un. Mea. Cioude 7 Oucattt. lJ.lt i I Ctaoinnati. Car Imer, Colo.

flear Iif1 Clear i Clfr in JcWoci s. Clrnr i 14 i Kansas CUT. i 1 lAlii Horn. Arn Cirar Ix Ar. CW ar Mobiie.

Ala 'T i i yw i'i' nr ..) ort, N. 1 tUiy Oklahotn. CVar I 7 1 txnaha ieb C. t. I ntM.nr.

if 1 1 1 Ore .) i Tupid Ctr. S. Sn AntnTiio. 11 T'f San i rsneix o. 5 I o.

I i I VuL 'y Tump Vs. 'r ptn, II, i 7 J. li. A i.i 'ji wwi, a. Routly Trie per a (ore.

ft a. rt i a. ni. a a. 7s a.

m. Id a. ta. 11 a. n.

r. 1 p. tn 2 p. 1 1.