Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1919 — Page 9

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, 8ATTJBDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919.

——

TO RECEIVE FRENCH WAR CROSS

An<rth*-r French Crcmn of Wsr will b« to the ion* b?t of honor* broi;?hl ty by soldiers returning from

In nervlce ,5 «">« . wounded.

a bayonet mm and who has Sfv nori!> drive _ . re that Later fee was re-

a-A-y-

. B.

, Wilson hotel at will at. Mayor Jew. >rnor Samuel Ralston, C. I’e/rson. secrstary Church Federaot the War Camp and members of 11 open at 2 o’clock • r o*i bs. is to lead in comMtr, Wilson la to beAV QuMtlon* ■ UbJ *“ , persons hav# been Inthe platform at the rchus C. Brown, Adolph Frits, presiofLbor’lluahMcK 4 BVln. Jacob Watts, r J A Madden, Aaron d, W. D, WeR, F. H, B. Burnett, PVank a W Ullam' Williamson, Heads Invited. of All labor unions In Inhav# also boon invited to platform. Governor Good»lde, ^and^Mayor Jewett lleon wifi "Suive*at 6:30 Sunloon for Fltteburjf, where he an addreaa i.nbor day.

'ED AT CROWN POINT Charged With Breaking Into Waivea Hearing. McLendon, glvin* hie home ada, charged with breaking at Clayton, Ind., was rton county Jail from by C. E. Whicker, tes marshal. He was Crown Point and waived the United States com- ; -'A 1 " of Ham- — In default ^ a , to the grand of violating the Reed

H: -J -

HPiSSffSl

Uear, plexion

Tint of Pim-

bcaulike that that you is to look ■IP lions are have a smooth, velblemishes and fear the imt all you meet, complex-

ly na-

rs HOOVER’S PLAN. Government Will Devote $16,000,000 to Education. August 30.—The Belgian has accepted the proposal Herbert Hoover, director-general of i Interallied relief organisation, that s final assets of the Belgian relief nmission, amounting to about 116,000,- " ti devoted to the creation of a the higher education of of the workers and people of Mr. Hoover explained, unused funds of the the four and onetbe commission had tng the Belgian nao separate and disThe first was the purits resale to that portn population wdilch with which to purchase, ' was the free provision for the destitute tton a marginal ilch, hi turn, was of the destitute, roval of the various u \ an effective the well-to-do for > the poor. of almut KWn.OOO on acthe universities to meet > difficulties arising out be made In the couiee

NO FIHUR DIMS mm bond

PLANT OF MALLEABLE CASTINGS COMPANY CLOSED.

STATEMENT OF MANAGER

was no reason for the outrage and the ’ tertainments ot the hint, were abanmen went about removing the imported doned. as a rule, during the war, this men m the wrong way. was not, and the gathering last year r> , compared favorably In attendance Prepares for Irmuiry. with those of previous years The Gath P. Freeman, r-onr.rv event has become a home coming to attorr^v , COUnt ' y Prose^n^ng former residents of Xevins township

attorney, i* busily engaged preparing and vicinity,

for an investigation

of the rioting,;

which will be taken up by the Wayne coant - v Srand jury next Tuesday, following a call issued yesterday by Wil1 am A. Bond, judge of the circuit court. The authorities are finding it difficult to

Weather Forecast for Week

rival yesterday was Major J. W Simons who made a nonstop flight from Toronto in 3 hours 44 minutes, over a course estimated at 450 miles. The best airplane performance was by the DeHavUand-4. which, according to available figures, won first, third and fourth places. This plane was equipped with Liberty, motors. A DeH&vU&nd-

9 took next honors, There was bet one serious accident in the race. Officials of the American Flying Club laat night began the task of computing handicaps to determine the winner, and while unable to state when the work would be completed, expressed the belief that it would not be later than Sunday night.

fSpeHal to The In4lanapotls Newst RICHMOND, Ind.. August ». |

further disorders have occurred in con-

■PM ■■■■WASHINGTON August 30—Weath-I

get direct evidence as to the identity of er predictions for the week, beginning ] P w^ nS acta *By did the dam- Monday, September I, are; | tir i, Sd. r bS? i N,,rth - ■ m,i s ' , " th ! persons throw missiles of anv kind ! states, east and west gulf states. Ohio i -No : It was said todav that TutN- * valley and Teaaesaee. region of Great i

It was said today that the city might v *lle> and Tennessee, region of Great

I nection with a strike of molders in this ^ n r plant and the plant oftt^Reliar™«: ture; generally fair, but with a P rob-

{city, following rioting Thursday

- ni?ht on the ground that

around the plants of the Richmond called to give proper poUce pro-

I Malleable Castings Company and the .

i Reliance Foundry Company. Police-

i men were on guard at the plant of the ANNUAL BEAN DINNER HELD | Malleable Castings Company all of yes- j ! terday and last night and were in- Fontanet Event Attracts Large ■ st rue ted not to permit crowds to con-| Crowd—Speakers on Program.

ability of occasional local showers. Northern and southern Rocky mountain and plateau regions, Pacific states: Generally fair; normal temper-

ature.

S. A. FLYER LEADS FIELD

WILLIAM A.

JACOBY, JR.

’ gregate However, with the exception ! of hundreds of persons, who, as sightseers. drove or walked past the damaged foundry plant, there was no indi-

■ cation of anything unusual.

Company’* Attitude.

The castings company, through W

INDIANA MAN IS ELECTED. J. 8, Hartxier, of Goahen, Named

Secretary by Mennonite*.

HARRIS4ONB0RG, Va„ August 39 — ». C. Yoder, of Kalona. la., was elected moderator at the national conference of the Mennonite church, which closed its sessions here today. Delegates at

tending represented M

{Special to The Indianapolis News?

FONTANET. Ind.* August 30.—The twenty-ninth annual bean dinner under the auspices of business men and resi-

dents of this vicinity, was

today. Everett

Maynard Time 4671-4 Minutes, Ap-1

pears Best in Aerial Derby.

ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. I., August j 30.—North America s greatest aerial j race, the New York-Toronto derby, had !

held here today with thirty-two of the fifty-

, «i V# . in th*. -- sanoers. represents-j one entrants having completed the round

Black more, its manager, has announced lndlana district pRobJ^H Catim'o 5 ? i iTieutenan^W Mavna^Pl^ 8 f U ^ S that the operations of the and Frede^t ^n^u, 0 .! ^SSSS^e m4tS the trouble centered, have been in- of 11 ndianapolia. Democratic state with Lieutenant Dan B. Gish, second, definitely suspended. Mr. Blackmore, in acre on the program for Gish concluding the round trip in 503V*

a statement issued concerning the com- •- -•- - i minutes, yesterday

pS««y‘s attitude toward the striking

Mr. Blackmore, in ^ r «se s ^

CNHMRI «

on the program

Twelve bushels of navy, beans

molders and the _ _ the rioting, says. i n °on. free to all comers This annual “Over a week ago the molders walked affair was started by a groun ■ soldiers In UnSd&! JSgfiLXtfl*

sixteen church :

cers of the company granted the re

annually. Although public

FOR IXDOOR WORKERS Horsford’s Acid Phosphate

added to drinking water eteadiee the nerve*, overcomes exhaustion and suppUaa valuable

tonic properties — Adv

conferences. Including nineteen states, i quests of the men and the affair was Canada and India. Other officers elect- settled very satisfactorily for both sides, ed were Norman Stauffer, Alder Syde, j The strike breakers, however ^eady Ontario, assistant moderator; I. 8. had been contracted for and they came Hartiler, Goshen, Ind., secretary; N. on Wednewiay morning E* Miller, Springs, Ihs.. assistant secre- The strikers themselves returned to tasr, an«i DOLapp. Roseland, Nefe! i work on Wednesday morning, thus the treasurer. Bishop 8. G. Dhetler. Johns- j new employes, who were contracted town, Pa„ la the retiring moderator. ; with as strike breakers. ? re 5 e .J‘ eaI ” r The conference adopted a resolution j longer strike breakers, for the striks requesting the United States and Ca- was settled. The molders. however, renadlan government* to respect the i fused to work with the . Mennonite doctrine with regard to because they had been hired as strike war in the event of the adoption of breakers. The Malleable Castings plant compulsory military training, in case i is an open shop and so it was not a of war the resolution asks that mem- > question of working with "“f”; bers of their sect be permitted to They simply went ahead and threatened serve In the noncombatant branches and outnumbered them until the imof the army. I ported men were forced to leave. There

——

J™?™’*'*™.

■i

PHOTOPLAYS.

imh

TODAY (SATURDAY) LAST TIMES ANNIVERSARY WEEK FESTIVAL MARY PICKF0RD in “THE HOODLUM” Oriental Spectacle, "The Festival of the Circle;” Gerald Gardner, Soloist.

[Hi 1

li. i /

s i ■ i

FAIR WEEK ATTRACTION'

IfcoiNT

won 7- Warren

Sun., Mon., lues., Wed.

Robert Y 0runton /• prevpnfs m

4 WHITE MAN’S CHANCE

A Smashing Border Story

It STICKS TO MIS ffttSNM IMO SMITSS M« tNEMUES

Kerrm

Lost

—From automobile. One leather suit case and one small fitted suit case containing articles of apparel, order hooks, bearing name of A. Stein & Co., Chicago; bank books on Hyde Park State Bank and First Trust and Savings, of Chicago; manuscripts bearing name of Alexander, record books and other valuable papers. ^ Substantial Reward . . • . r>." ‘ ' * *. J&' >’•:■>.-.V , \ Paul Scharasin. 727 Law Bldg., or Fred Millis, Indianapolis News. No Questions Asked for Return of Papers

PHOTOPLAYS.

Harold Lloyd

In a Comedy That Will Cheeer

Heap Big Chief

FIRST HALF NEXT WEEK

-i—

BRYANT WASHBURN —IN— “LOVE INSURANCE” •Earl Derr Bigger* wrote “Something New Under the Sun," when he devised the plot of this merry comedy. It's all about an English nobleman engaged to marry an American heiress and who takes out a poflfey insuring him against the wedding not taking place. The insurance company assigns one of Its hustling young agents to see that nothing happens to Interfere with the nuptial service^ and the agent promptly falls In love with the heiress himself. Subsequent developments will make you chuckle all over. ALSO STRAND COMEDY Beginning Tomorrow the ISIS ASmiteion Price WIN Bo 15c, Including Wor Tax, Afternoon end Evening

0mm

m i i

If 1 I km

Drama, filled with the stuff that makes blood run red and thrills with its giant men men among the giants! Wallace Reid — IN— “THE VALLEY OF THE GIANTS” By Peter B. Kyne 4 A he-man’s story is “The Valley of the Giants,” Peter B. Kyne’s tale of the California redwoods. A story of red blood and hearts of gold. Pungent with the spirit of the towering forests, vibrant with the spirit of the great unleashed West.

ALL NEXT WEEK

^••s

Circle

.*•

i!|

.SHRINE OF THE SILENT ART

Gerald Gardner In a picturesque setting. singing the songs of the sea. The Circlette Circle Orchestra

A Mack Sennett Burlesque On the Days of the One-Night Stand Unde Tom—Without the Cabin

With Ben Turpin, C h * rles Conklin. Ford Sterling, Marie Prevost and “Teddy,” the desperate bloodhound.

Fascinating Paris - Mysterious Cairo .Beautiful Woman-A Crafty Tempter

In the life of every one, especially in the life of women, there ia the Quest of Cairo. For some it is attainable. Many never reach it and these suffer from a heart hunger that breeds desperation. The Quest of Cairo is the search for fancied happiness; for luxury, tor the dream-born imaginings that fill the minds of those who seek more than they have in life. Does the Quest of Cairo bring happiness? Or bitterness? Does it satisfy longings? Does it increase one’s disappointments with life? / There is an answer to these questions in this one of the most remarkable motion picture productions ever made.

IN THjc. ^YANT

BUBBLING

FEAST OF LAUGHTER

“DON’T SHOVE”

HAROLDLLOYD

PATH 13 NKWS, WORLD EVENTS

ALL THIS WEEK p Liberty Quintet err a I the unusual in musical a 1 AK 1IIN Iji | ENTERTAINM ENT.

ORIGINATRD IN THIS TflRATUR .American Harmonists

SUNDAY