Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1919 — Page 7

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INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1919.

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>EMOCRATIC SENATOR BACKS

CUMMINS BILL PLAN.

)TES SAMUEL GOMPERS

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i. Ind^, Deceinbtr 9. ftrr E. H. Duf^n-forty-nln#. editor and pobo£ th« Huntingburff Independied of apoplexy Sunday at bere, will be held WedneinanueTa Evan*eHcal church, the Jfev. I>. A. Kaley, the paaIn charge. Burial arlll be at ' iinetary. was born In this t since be was eighteen years been connected with the Innt. Drat during the managenewspaper by his father,

WASHINGTON. December Antiatrike proeisfons of the Cummins railroad bill afford ‘ the time and opportunity" to make the final test of the issue between the government and organized labor.” Senator Myers (Dem.. Mont.) asserted yesterday in Ike senate. Labor seeks power and advantage. apparently with no thought of the common welfare, he said, and the coal miners “openly defied an injunction issued from a high

federal court."

Affirming his belief that Samuel Gompsrs. president of the American Federation of Labor, was unabls to stem the tide,of radicalism in the ranks of American labor, the senator asserted that the labor leader had Joined hands with radical eftmehts in

the steel strike.

Threat of Rail Strike

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ACTION

J Result.

. December 9.-FaUure ' to ratify

responsiGrrman protocol,

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ratixsQc

the as

a to i decided ition of

.... would

th* Rhine

well as other

& INTS PAROLES

!h, and later as owner, an active worker of the Reparty and was influential the voters of his community, ifls been In failing health since of his only son, Mark C. Who died of wounds rePrance, July IS, ISIS. Mr. a member of the Im-

Men, the Ma-

ths Berv-Hur. and the Modern

riving are the

-, *wv wmuvn«a, his mother, brothers and two sisters.

CONVICTION UPHELD. Ohio Supreme Const Says Cold fitorage Law Is ConstitutUmal. COLUMBUS, Ob December 9.—The Ohio supreme court today affirmed the conviction of Theodore Leonard a Columbus poultry dealer, upholding the constitutionality of the Smith cold storage act. under which wholesale urooeoutlons were begun by state officials in an effort to reduce the 'than a ecore of cases decision would be termination wad Attorney-General the announcement of

SOCIETY

Miss Mary Shirley, of New York. 1* the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee

Burns.

Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stephenson and daughter Helen have returned from

an eastern trip.

Min Edna Levey will come from Vassar College to spend the holidays with her parents. Ira Boyd and family, of Seattle. Wash., hare gone to visit Mr. Boyd's father, J. M. Boyd. Mrs. Albert Keys haa returned from Ottawa, ill., where she spent a month with her sister and family. Ralph Keyes, son of Mrs. Keyes, spent a week in Ottawa, accompanying his

mother home.

Miss Bertina Foltz will come from New York December 22. and Howard Foltz from Culver Military Academy 'December 17. to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Foltz.

Mr. and Mrs. JaqueUn Holliday entertained the bridal party of Miss Martha Henley and William JaqueUn Holliday with a dinner at their home. Monday evening. The tabic decorations were of pink roses. After the dinner the party attended the Dramatic Club play, at English's opera

house.

Mrs. Charles Brackett, of Saratoga Springs. N. Y-. formerly Miss Elizabeth B. Fletcher, of Indianapolis, has come to spend the holidays with her aunt. Mrs. Charles Marcus Osborn. Jr., end her sister. Miss Lil-

a national raiiroati .trib* that ,ian Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A national railroad strike that con- Marcuii Osborn HI. of Boston, will

Many Stars in Club Play

(Ciflc charge on which Leoneonvlctea was that of the Itry which, it was charged, pt in storage longer than thejUn^ months pymftted under the PRESSMEN ADOPT PUN. , - ^ Vote Overwhelaainglr for Ferty-Foor-Mour Week, Starting la ItSI. KNOXVILLE, Tenrt., December 9.— An agreement to establish the forty-four-hour week in 1921 was approved by the members of ths Internitlonal Printing Pressmens and Assistants’ ; Union of North America, by a majority of ten to owe, according to an Tflctsl announcement here today of to results of a referendum vote cast November. Other propositions approved were an arbitration agreement between the American Newspaper Publishers' asation and the International PrintPressmen’s and Assistants' Union, agreement between employing of the tlm^ed States and and the international organiTWO WRITS ARE DISMISSED

BerkJMM a ad (ieldmaa to Be Deported In Short Time. NEW YORK, December 9.—Federal Judge Mayer late yesterday dismissed writs of habeas corpus obtained by Alexander Berk man and Emma Goldman to prevent their deportation to “ lia and refused to admit them to Federal District Attorney Cafannouneed in court that the government planned to deport the two within two weeks. ‘ Judge Mayer, who two years ago sentenced the two radicals to prison for obstructing, the draft, then ordered them both remanded to Ellis island, but granted a stay of deportation until 4 p. m. next Thursday to permit their counsel time to appeal to another court for admission to bail and to carry an appeal to the United States supreme court.

has commuted six months’ ten Farm, imposed In court, September whom the having oontrlbForestal’s mothin weed of his supFred Steele. John Banks, St,t, ,r F SI7i The men Steele was court, June . and was tenths and tks was Septemof intoxi-

Cent to Cesst Fox Trot Mr. Marsh and hie* dancing partner, Mias Dose, obtained these steps personally from San Francisco, Los Angelas, Salt tstks .City, Colorado Springs and New Tork City. DANCING Tues, Thun*. A Set. DU VALLE’S Syncopated Jam * Orchestra. NBW CLASSES J MONDAY. Beginners* One-Step. TUB® DAT. Coast to Coast Fox Trot, Y cimetres* v*m isonaon iups, THURSDAY. Beginners’ Fox Trot, SATURDAY. Maurice Waltz, and Seriotop* SPECIAL COURSE. Three Private and flix Class Lessons. MARSH DANSE .STUDIOS Illtaels mmd berth Sts. Not connected with any other school. Main SSM. Auto. tS-UL

- " BE REBUILT.

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BM..,.

Nows]

. December 9- . No. 91. Saturday, of Chicago, the from Chicago to Clevea^andlug field, was brought ipped to plant at it will be reine were , 'not RTr^

£ fe

Why not books for Christmas Gifts? W. K. STEWART CO. 44 East Washington St.

Special Dinner $1.00 Per Plate (5 to 8 p. m.) “Variety la the spier of life,” so It Is Mid. Just for a pleasant rhaage why not vary the usual program this evralag sad come to Hotel Emgtlsh for oue of those*, appetislug Special

Hlgaatsf

New Hotel English Cafe Direct Entrance on Meridian.

tinned two weeks would cause the death of S.«»0.«49 to 19.006.000 person*, Senator Myers said, supporting tb* anti-strike clause of the Cummins bill. When the roads were losing millions of dollars a da/ he added. tho>. railroad brotherhood# took advantage of the situation to demS'hd increased pay add support of the Plumb/plan of railroad ownership, which he denounced as a “form of sovietism/’ Mr. Gompers.. speaking before a senate committee, has asserted that if anti-strike provisions of the railroad bill mare enacted, workers would not ofiey them, the senator said, and added: “I favor faking up that challenge. If the federal government can not triumph in tbia battle against th# inner government, constitutional rule in this.coun-

try is dead.

Rofereaee fo Miners. “The United Mine Workers of America are In open rebellion against constituted authority. They have trampled under'foot a decree iaaued by a high court. If the government settles the coal strike by placing any further cost on the people, it will make a mistake that will return to plague it for many years to come. “I believe that the -people of the country have reached a point where their backs are agalent the wall and no choice remains except to fight the issue to jthe end." * LEGION BALL PLANNED.

Woman's Council to Celebrate Coming of Headquarters to City. The Woman's Postwar Council at its monthly meeting Monday afternoon in the Chamber of .Commerce, decided to take up at the January meeting a discussion of plans for a ball which it will give /or national, state and county officers of the American Legion. This will be in celebration of the coming of the Legion headquarters to Indianapolis. The discussion brought out ithat'army officers at the Speedway and / Ft. Benjamin Harrison will probably be included In the list of guests. The ball may be held in January. Mrs. Richa>d Lleber is president of the council and Mrs. William Russell Stuart is secretary.

also come for the holidays and Mr. Brackett will conye December 21. The Monday Club held a delightful Christmas party Monday afternoon in the east parlors of the Propylasum. about 100 members and their guests being present. The rooms were bright with clusters of holly, poinsettfas. small Christmas trees and red tapers. The program waa given by Mrs. Albert Rabb. who read two original stories. "Narcissa. Feminist" and “Miss Collie’s Cantata.” and Mrs. Rhea Han Behymer. who sang Christmas carol*, accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Adkinson. The program was in charge of Mrs. Thomas B. McMath. chairman, with Mrs. Ollah Perkins Toph, Mrs. Winfield Scott Johnson, Mrs. James K. Parkhurst, Mrs. J. K. Connor, Mrs. L. E. Seilers and Mrs. Clayton Ridge. The social hour following the program was in charge of Mrs. Martin H. wallick. chainhan. with Mrs. L. L. Fellows. Mrs. Robert Bruce Malloch, Mrs. Hadley Green. Mrs. W. H. Elmendorf and Mrs. Frank Ross.

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SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES

REVOLVERS REAPPEARING.

A. performance which would have done credit to a company of professional actors was the staging of “Mrs. Dane's Defense” (Henry Arthur Jones), by the Indianapolis Dramatic Club at English's opera house last, night for the clab members and guests. It marked the opening of the thirty-first season of the club and the resuming of its regular activities which were suspended after the United States went into the war. during which time only one play was given. This was given at the Murat theater, the proceeds of 12.909 going to charily. The play last night was marked by a 'fine regard for detail, each member of the cast contributing to its suc-

cess.

The part of Mrs. Dane, a woman with a past, was splendidly portrayed by Mrs. William C. Bobbs. She rose to emotional bights in the last act when her enemy. Mrs. BulsomPoiter (Mrs. D. Laura nee Chambers) is triumphant over her final downfall. Donald McGibeny was an earnest impassioned lover and Mrs. Robert

Army Eqwipmemt at Gary Being Returned Following Warolag. fSpecial to The Indianapolis News} GARY. Ind.. December Automatic army revolvers which disappeared recently, began to reappear j yesterday after Colonel W. S. Mapes. j United States army, commanding federal troops here, issued warning I that homes would be searched to recover 194 revolvers, several blankets and other army equipment which were said to have been sold by sol-

diers to civilian*.

The usual comment of the person returning the revolver was that he had found it. The excuse was accepted and no questions asked by the colonef. The commanding officer had threatened prosecution if the equipment was not recovered. Colonel Mapes has also found a safe place for about forty barrels of wine seixed in raids here. For a time the barrels would roll away, guided

role of the sweetheart, whose en gagement with young Lionel was resumed when Mrs. Dane resign* her claims on him. Miss Anna Marie Gall was a charming Lady Eastney, Mrs. Dane's friendly champion, and wore several attractive gowns.* Mrs. Chambers acted the part of the scandal monger and Hathaway Simmons, as her husband, was excellent as the stolid Englishman. This was also Mr. Simmons’s fltst appearance before the club. Most of the comedy was supplied by Hugh McGibeny as Canon Bonsey, Dr. Ray Newcomb was a dignified Sir Daniel and Austin H. Brown was clever as the detective. Other parts were well done by Robert Brewer as James Risby. another friend of Mrs. Dane’s, and Dudley Taylor as Adams, the butler. The play was attractively staged. Between the acts there was dancing in the foyer and after the play there

was a dance at the Propylaeum.

The committee la charge of the evening included Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Johnston. Mr. and Mr*. Walter P. Pfaff, Mrs. Austin H. Brown

and Mrs. J. Ray Newcomb.

The next play will be given at English s. December 23, in the charge of

Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Elder.

Stephenson, a new member of the ’"by unseen hknds. so the colonel ar club, made a good impression in her ranged to have the wine, which had

been stored in the basement of the city building, removed to the federal

building.

Quick Service

Forwarding Money

To Europe Our service reaches all accessible countries, including the remotest inland places. Low rates. Steamship Tickets. Main 1576. Foreign Department. Auto. 25-386. UNION TRUST COMPANY 120 East Market Street.

The meeting of the Chapel Circle of Roberta Park M. E. church, which was arranged for. Wednesday, has

been postponed.

The weekly meeting of the discussion group of All Souls Unitarian church will be held at the church Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Edward McDuff. city sealer, will speak on "Protecting the Purchaser." annual Christmas fair of St.

The

Paul’*

Wednesda p. m. The

’aul’s Episcopal chbrch will be held

ay from* 10 a. m. until 10 e choir chapter will give a

noon-day luncheon from 12 to 3. The

Aid Socity will have a booth of fancy articles. Booths will also be used by St. Margaret’s Guild and the Sisters cf'-Bethany. The fair will be in the basement of the parish house. The Calendar Club of the Tuxedo M. E. church will entertain members of the church with a baked bean supper at the church Wednesday evening at 6:30. A business meeting .will be held at 4 o’clock. A social hour and program will follow the supper. — “““ t Times Change. ' LLouisttlls Courier-Journal] "In tbs old day* a mSn had « b* engaged before he ventured to addrew a lady by her first name.”

■Wettr*

•‘But how frequently a girl never know* the chappie* last name until they apply

. for the license.”

New 1 Shoes From Old

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Phone for Our Messenger Service

City Shoe Repair Specialists 13 North Meridian. Kahn Building. Main 3672.

Water-Proof COVERS •f the highest finality. EBERHARDT & CO. 122 S. Capitol Are.

RELIABLE

WATCH

a ■ a Jewelry R epairtag.

Swiss Watch Repatrtag a Specialty

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Friedlander

Life Bldg.

The Most Popular, of All the GIFT BOOKS ABE MARTIN’S. New Review for 1920 “HOME CURED PHILOSOPHY”

Gabe Craw.

Tilferd Moofs.

Flaky Kerr

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Tawaey Apple

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The inimitable sayings and essays of Abe Martin and his famous neighbors. Actual limited holiday edition. While they last, $1.10 at News business office and all book counters. By mail, $1.16, to any address within 175 miles of Indianapolis. Excess postage returned. Address all communications to

ABE MARTIN PUBLISHING COMPANY

Indianapolis

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SALE ARMY RECLAIMED

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The Wonderful AeolianVocalion at Messenger’s

-i * < Nearly everybody knows what a wonderful talking machine the Aeolian-Vocalion is —how it plays ANY record and plays it BETTER than any other machine—but some have the impression that because it is the highest grade talking machine made that “it must cost a lot more. ,, This is a mistaken impression. If you will spend a little time shopping around before coming to Messenger’s to hear the AeolianVocalion you will find that the price, size for size and cabinet for cabinet, is no more than the less finer machines are selling for. Full stock of records here. Take all the time you want—have all the records put on that you want to hear—and take what credit terms you want. When you think of a GOOD talking machine think of Aeolian-Vocalion—and when you think of Aeolian-Vocalions think of Messenger’s.

Havt you been in the etwe lately?

H> aeerpt hand*.

Manager.

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Gifts of 'Permanent Value

These articles given this Christmas will bring back pleasant recollections qf the giver for years to come.

Opera Glasses in pearl $9.00 up Bird Glasses (black) ..$9.50 Victory Binoculars . i $45.00 Telescopes $0.50 to $10.50 Folding Oxfords, in Sterling Silver, Shell, white, yellow and green gold..$8.00 up Lorgnettes, in Sterling $4.00 up Lorgnettes, in Sterling with platinum finish $7.50 to $12.50

Call and let us show you some of

these splendid thing*.

142 N. Pennsylvania St,

—

A Special

Sale on

Heaters

and small Cook

These heaters were held up in shippinggot here too late. They are the best in the world—the famous Acorn—and rather than warehouse them until next winter, we* are going to sell them at a discount of 20%. Price range is: $21.40 for the $26.75 size—a saving of

$5.25.

$46.40 for the $58.00 size—a saving of $11.60. Sizes in between these two will be sold at the same reduction of 20% discount—whatever amount that figures out on the price tag. Same credit terms will be allowed as though we sold these heaters ac the regular standard retail price. And remember that they’re Acorns. The Cook Stoves These cook stoves not only came in a delayed shipment, but too many of them were bought (by the previous management). Only one thing to do in a situation like this —cut the price—move them! If you can use a small size castiron cook stove, here is your chance to save some money. 12-Inch oven, 4-hole cast cook stove, regular price, $29.00—reduced 20% (saving of $5.80) - .$23.20 14-Inch oven, 4-hole cast cook stove, regular price, $32.00—reduced 20% (saving of $6.40) $25.60 Credit Terms Same as Though PriceHad Not Been Cut Quick acting will be necessary. Can not hold on telephone orders. We don’t want to disappoint you, so get in before "sold” tags are put on all of these stoves. It’s the best heater and cook stove bargain in Indiana-

polis.

We accept bonds ** *

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WILMes:

Manager

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