Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1920 — Page 15
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22,1920.
BIG RACE DEM FOR FAST m PROSPECTS
SHORTRIDGE DEBATING TEAM
WHITNEY TO DRIVE VERUej RATCHIN IN FREE-FOR-ALL |
FACES—LOCAL GOSSIP.
Th* demand for fa*t young pros-
remgina atrong. It proWDVy i»
more in*l*tent than gt any previoua ime in r«e«nt years, if not in the hm- ; tor> of American racing. Everywhere *
n.*n
gre searching for young trotters
that look good enough try with in i the rich events. lauu week Ed Oilhes. j the New England trainer, was at the * Indianapolis track searching for ma-tt-rial. but found none which he could purchase within hi* limit, for the I
: rijnym here u - •
patron he rej*resent*d. From here he | went to Lcwlngton. Ky- and there in | | champion > ariing trotting gelding. ;
once for hem. Lock - >rV. Fort,e* <3» S’13VI.
f etigaged in about all o/ the futurities | f ago this year will have a eham e to < l stfrt in those which havo a two-year j
»,-<•*u»e they trot miy. Lockwood is
Of t
MICHIGAN DELEGA1N HKEiyiTIBESPlIT
CONTESTS DEVELOP IN SOME COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
JOHNSON RESOLUTIONS FAIL
DETROIT. April 22.—Senator Hiram Johnson will not* have the support of Michigan's thirty delegates, according to indications today. Although Wayne county congressional district conventions elected four delegates to the national convention pledged to support Johnson for the presidential nomination as long as his name remains before the convention, four county conventions sent “uninstructed” delegations to the district and state conventions, and one
county. Menominee. Instructed flatly i
for General Wood. It was In Wayne county {Detroit) that Johnson obtained the primary vote that enabled
Worth. Tea., lest August by a faction of the Texas Democratic party. In hi# announcement Mr. Ferguson ea* pressed opposition to the league of ngtions. national woman suffrage, national prohibition and compulsory military training. He declared in favor of light wines and beer until the “national prohibition amendment is repealed.” promised recognition of the principle of trades unionism and pledged himself if elected, to grant full pardon to Eugene V. Debs. Socialist leader under conviction for alleged conspiracy to obstruct the To Make Tear of Middle West. NEW YORK. April 22.—Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University and candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, left yesterday with a party of supporters for a speaking tour of the middle west. The first stop will be at Chicago today. Prom there the rty will go to Milwaukee, Madison, venport and Grand Rapids. Dr.
attachment. ’ ' i These are the members of the tristate debating team of Shortridge w hftner** Vew Meant. I High School, who will take the affirmative in a debate with a team from TerUe Patchen. 2:*$%. now at the' the Louisville Boys* High School, at Caleb Mills hsfl, next Monday at 3 state fair track, is very likely to be p. m. The boys in the picture, from left to right, are: Iflchard Coons, a contestant in th*. chain of iree^for- captain, and Gordon Griffith. The subject for the debate *«*•?** * nl TLTr^here is: “Resolved. That the final draft of the league of nations cov- ^ ,.” r r two <rn*M ih»n be ratified by the United States." The Instate debating monsys out of this Mn*. taking two league is composed of the two schools named and the Walnut Hills High
heats from Ullfan Y., at Canton, aedj of ^iiw-innat! iTrT~~‘CL in a duri »cnooi t or Cincinnati.
I at Akrmtr.^M is hardly important] I f nough to be termed a eelneidenee j * that Ai Whitney, who reined Lillian
T. in her races last year, is to have
isa
the daughter of Roy l*atche» in hie _
charge, may •»
merry x mare t fermayt
TS. ,0 ‘"
Coming in Tarkington Play
tils*
fast
Eva is
thMigfi ■
possible that with
which Is hung up. t sufficient Inducement
;hanr* with the ly will contain and oth*-r star*
baret*
here
to give her an-
other chance with the ©ears, which probably Hill contain Ingle G.
and other star* which have
flirted around the two-minute mark
when racing on the mile tracks.
BRIEF TELEGRAPH SPORTS
!
Pi
Ontario April 12 tr*ek
" ■ ttrsed the DnteHo to defer unpowntf
U* of 110,000 on rare
rtotninlon yeventsimt
in retard to takint P*r»
at th* tracks,
Aanl 12 -«-Dah»sm Turner and b#w of the crew of the . ri. »ir Thotnss taptwi e be AMSttea« CUP *eihKt for on tMur-i the stsStaer lap
mtw YORK. April g;.—OohtmMs tint, l vsrftty 4 * roeinc wiuad departed Patsy lor I Ika%. Cornu, ehwe the first sod second. I Vsrsfty eithts win rtos Ysl* over the lietw
river courts on aetuedsy.
WKM
.. Tad . April St.-—‘ Lelt|f'' who was in the Central ♦wo season* ace and who ivs up tuMshslf hsoauss of eapt atfaed t« pilch this Uidri-nA'iJt hall hnik el
Brtf-bt, Schuyler Blue. Dolores Healy. Gladys Mil*-hell. Gcrakhne Drayer. John Gray. Arthur L. Hama, Nadine Herman. Mildred Johnson Ruth Kessler. Mary Kitbe. Benfsasin Km« Hrles Kmiea*, Grace Klitaheth La-hbrook. Randal WhtU* Hosanna Ayres. D rnia, y«-.Uow*. Lulu Harbusm. Mary Mo Msans Marion Pike Roscoe Stevenson. Frank Trost Dorothy AMWuer. Marraest Haslet Man on Gore Paul Sfnert Leots A cuff. Kstbsr Arahopsky. Esther Baker
Robert Mown. Howard Ch Clark. Mabel Enochs Mathew
George- Wihna Harrtn*to*. ■ Margaret McPhetridye Lena Msyw. Ehasbeth Nuii h»t, Fraaier PotU Hester Held Irftte Helen Smalley Versa Sutton. Harold
and Mer
him to get
A majority of tfte counties in Mich
plurality in the state.
igan hold their Republican conventions yesterday and laat night to select delegates to the' district and
slate conventions. ('entente Develop.
Heated contests developed in some of the Caucasus that may forecast, according to some Republican leaders, a fight for division of the state’s delegation to the national convention between the forces supporting Senator Hiram Johnson and Leonard Wood. Resolutions favoring Johnson failed of adoption In the Calhoun. Jackson and Genesee conventions when objections were raised by Wood adherents Wayne, Kent. Eaton. Washtenaw. Kalamazoo. Ionia and 8t. Clair coun-
ties instructed for Johnspn.
The majority of the delegates were
uninstructed.
Most of the district conventions srs set for April IS. The state convention will be held at Kalamazoo May A.
iTehliaf
I art unci' WohlfeM. SHORTRIDGE.
ftion IbJrteen resented.
high school* will be rep
ORGAKTOWK W V*. April 21
MOHOAK
LJSSTi
west Virgin! all beck of
plus tJfurersily •
•SH ^
KNIGHTS OF (mt7HRe«,
RJfiL."* “ * !
IS S ,?iSv.r » »IS IIS !«B IF Din« ..... m m Hf 1# 1» HTfO Cwnmg. . l«ft HT 1U 1M IF VH Flehertf . IF IM IM SM 7*i WO* Tptei* . til m Ml
Smt-. '■'
JM 1« FrGsJWMt. IF it* iftAiDudhqr.,.. tft m »#c;R»veeaa«h
III U8 m m
IM HI li* KM
Iff lit 1» IF u* m m m
Ft m FH
Tetet*.. tleuoe*. EnMnsh.,
URKGORY KELLY.
Gregory Kelly, well known to Indianapolts theatergoers through his engagemenls for several summers with th* Kfuart Walker ('ompany, has one of the leading roles in “Clarence.'* a comedy by Booth Tarkington coming to English's next week. His new role it similar to that played capitally In another Tarkington play. “Se venter it.” "Clarence'” has been the most successful play by the Indiana author In a number of years and has been generally received as his best work. Fipth Gordon, also well known in ln-
MFHB “ * m
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
AT THE THEATER® TODAY. re-'gee Sew”.. At B 13 _ QFilee of IPI& ' AtS lO B t. Krtth e—VeudeviUe. At 2:15 and i:|S Lgrte—V mode* ills Continuous
Bag >i*b Murat
Notts ef the Stage.
iget&^sisg&i
Meckaye • Denver girl, who «a»d* her SFtropoliten bow in the leading feminun* role of ‘•ee-iew. ’ Hwiry W Savage*
enauaty-with music which oomee to Kng U«h • tonight fee a three-day stay.
Stewart Beird. who he* a ikubert “Faitiea of . . H one of the heat known aud
after of leading men He w*» refor imiMcal comedy from Wmlhrop Ames’* New York lattl* theater tompany. H* had e leading rote in ' The Kiea Burglar '
dtmitg its New York run
la Claremw.'' twat week ** allractioii at Bngilah s Gregory Kelly and Ruth Otirdon, aft GMt la the rales of typical Tarkington adoievceou. Both bar* made great *ue>v«ae*
respective parts. The entire Chicago will appear here with Robert the title rate and Betty Murray
important part.
Marts Cahill who comes to R. F. Keith*
in variety
principal part UHIV at tha
Ml IF «F ^
Iff IM 1«
if u: HI I its m Ik* V
if i« m 1*4 IM IF
in anotbe
oi* Cahill, who come* to B
week i« not a regular visitor W ere. Her sucres* has been mad- in om- ■ dy, Nancy Browa.” Marrying
. She wm in the all star PtnaHer prveent sppearaoee in vaude-
IF 113 1« 1» tat ie
if m U4i m t« gt? Hmvim
TMaM.. TW fF Tti
tern
Totals . SF TF 1ST
Rod Off. F.
at»** , ll
RKAM'p LBAtit'R N». A
—-Beam • At^e-
IglS ’
••
agSl B!kC*i ^vmng into parlmrahi
Fete Walsh.
w as a
to an
wmm
| have been » years. Before with Bentley, t and Bentley
and all-round athlete
sSKStjrSS
bards cartridge ©eh* ami bayonet* At the laat meet mg of the JuniorDrama
XgMtue a one-eet play. A Pot of Brotb by William Butter YeaU wa* presented. Susan Kolhofl sang and Franeee Walter* read g
paper on the hfe o* Yeate.
Hwb achool golf in Indianapolis will be-
gin on Saturday May 1 wbsn&e Shortridge tournament start* K A Riee is In charge of the golf contest* at the school Game* i hi* season will be played on lhe South Grove course Monogram* will be awarded to the beet players at the elnee of the year
Intensive study of the public library kae
hern bwgun by tbs Art ApprtaaUon Club.
lug will he studied as a work architecture and because of its perfec-
tion It will be used to illustrate the Mi
dub he* been studying Mr* Janet wle* is in charge of the work of
American Party Cnndtdate. TEMPLE. Tax.. April II.—Jamea E. Ferguaon. former Governor of Texaa. has announced hia candidacy for President or* the platform of the American party, organised at Ft.
fore the death of Elbert Hubbard. Mr. Melser also placed 91.006 with him as a tontine fund.
Both Arms and Leg of Man, Age 80, Are Broken
Emory Deehof, age eighty, was sent to the City Hoapital Wednesday evening pith both arms and a log broken and a wound In the forehead, ae the result of a fall while tearing down a two-story frame structure at the rear of 2419 Broadway.
xssrorh^h.
is;
sutler will return to 'this city
April 28.
MELZER FACTORY SOLD. milfoB-Dotlar Seap Corporation
Planned at Evansville.
(Special to The Indianapolis News) EVANRVILLE. lad., April 22.—The Melser Brothers’ soap factory In thla city has been sold to Morton Mannheimer, of the Evansville Packing Company, representing Chicago capitalists, according to an announcement made today. It is said that a railllon-dollar corporation will be organized to operate the plant, making soap and similar products. Byproducts of the Evansville Packing Company will be used. The consideration involved In the deal is said to
have been Iff.OflO, _ .
The Melser factory has not been in operation for the last twelve years, but has been kept in condition for immediate operation. It was reported gome months ago that Mr. Melser refused an offer by a Chicago Arm for the plant because the Arm planned to use horse tallow in making soap. Mr. Melser is a friend of dumb animals and Is the donor of the 91.000 tontine fund held in trust for the oily of Evansville, which, with the interest at the end of 250 years is to be used in equal parts tor humane work for dumb animals and the betterment of the city In any way. A few years be-
i
lion
rtPte* the Payne Bo the dub.
The Shortridge Alumni A»*oeiaUon of which Robert Itsvwer i- president, will hi it* annual banquet the ®f*t rrtdsy altar •-omroenaemcni. Alt Shortridge graduate*, or the wive* or husband* of- graduates, are eligible to attend. A abort pr*rr<»m will be given in the auditorium, beginning at S SO and ending promptly at ». wbeo all will adjourn to the lunchroom where refreshments will ha served. The members of each claw will be mated at a table of their own and will answer alumni roll call with the number present. Alter the banquet them will be dancing in the gJFHF>W>- The date of tO’JO must have a song and yell. Any member of the class may write either. B. P. Gabon, bead of the music department, has agree,! to provide the music Tor the claas aong The class member* must also elect a speaker for the occasion. LLANO GRANDE 'BROADWAY' NOW ONLY A FOND MEMORY
IHiwInac Tkorougfcfnre of 1»1«-I7 Border Dnya New Lane. Buys Visitor —New Town Has Sprung I p. (Bpertai to The IndianapoHa Mewsl PRINCETON. Ind.. April 22—R. fe. Me Roberts, formerly of thle city, whose present home is In the lower Rio Grande valley. Texas, has been In Princeton visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. E. McRoberts, his parents. At the beginning of the war. he came back to Indiana and enli* f *d. serving In this country and overseas. McRoberts recently has been all over the country where the Indiana brigade was stationed at Llano Grande, on the Mexican border, in ni*-19l7, and says little ia left of the old camp Kite except traces of the old company streets. ‘Broadway.’* which in the old days biased with the tights of theaters and curio shops at night while officers and men twirled thflr ebony canes and swagger sticks ie only a memory and not a plank remains of theaters, shops, warehouses
or hospitals.
land companies are parceling out the entire reservation to eager buyers from the north t© whom the appeal of two crops a year outweigha the price of 9<90 an acre that the land companies are asking—and getting,
Vr. Roberts sayp,
Mexican laborers have built many shacks *»n the site of Llano Grande, and vrt.ite residents are booming a • town named Weatlak®. between Llano
Grande and East Donna.
These are great days for the Mexican laborer and the • , SBie.' , as h# Is called, considers It a cheap job that doesn’t pay him at least 30 cents an
lour, MrRobarta said
INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL NOTES
ARSENAl, TECHNICAL-
called a meeting of all ia Tseh to discus* the buying «t (hr Aag pole and presenting it
appointed * plans. Miss
PrunelU The pa- ^ T?; * ^ am Ob*
A Store for Men You will enjoy the atmosphere that exists at this store for men. There s none of the chill of the ultra-exclusive—just a sincere desire to serve you satisfactorily. We cany men’s shoes only. Smpke if you like—be fitted at your convenience, in comfort, according to your own taste. We give every customer the personal service of an experienced shoe man. Your first visit will prove that this store for men is the store for you. Florsheim Shoe Store 24 B. Washington St. Between Meridian end Pennsylvania Sts.
The Qarlton A young man's perfectfitting narrow toe ogford
atatfli 1(1
>u*aad* Bewildered, Fascinated end Rnthuaed In Unraveling
‘THE
MYSTERY
OF THE
YELLOW
ROOM"
Can Yen Salve the Mystery?
The one dear guarded, the one window bolted, no other mean* of exit, STILL H8 DID RSCAP®-
OTHER ATTRACTIONS
Chief Red Feather end Prlnceee Nionataxh, full-blooded Indlnng, entertain with gong and atery—AH8tar Male Quartet—Hell Room Bayp
comedy comedy
-Mutt and Jeff -International New
cartoon
al News Week-
OHIO
, u ii7J,!i.‘ , TONIOH? IflURAI 8 P.M. SHARP Lst Matinee Satnrdsy I “•~\^wUL , Qi£*fcJJ r ~“' I SHUBERT GAIETIE
Of 1919-With
Jack Norworth, Harry Watson
APRIL
Oita B. Tilket Fine Arts Asso. MURAT THEATRE SK ILLIAM BUTLER YEATS IN LECTURR THK THEATER OF TH* PKOPLB heat* New Selling. Price*: RLW. »»•»«, 31.00, Me.
ANNOUNCEMENT GREAT Festival«f Music MAY 3, 4, 5; MAT. 5th
Ms *
jyf
|S# :
Here it a lift of Spring Coats, almost indespensable for the uncertain weather conditions of spring and fall: Lagthartex Coats—Rainproof $20 For Ladies or Man. Suede Coats—Rainproof. .$1® and |25 For Ladies or Men. Raincoats—Rubberized. .112.50 to $25 Stylish Man and Young Man Models. Weaknit Coats—Showerproof... .$35 , Best All Around Spring Coat A Saving of one-third ia Assured. Unequalled selections and values. Hauger Clothes The* Stem Fint Rltck Sait. An.
fcTpSS L^^TAMPOffT*
JNAM*UCOSAHtA.
IRI
_ _ OgUAHI MONTfVlOtO • ouei
PORT*HOLT LINE
Framrat rafliaf* frtm New Yerk by new and fMt SgauScasSSSsafefe.
Frenrel Bro*., M* chant* Net’l B. nk.
IndianepoH* Ind.
nuce,*a. oroauwFj■
HarleyDavidson MOTORCYCLBS and BIC7YC14BB are built to serve the rider; will stand more abuse, are easy riding and have a distinctively different appearance. Come and see the many models before you buy. H.L. D1PPLE CO. 4.14-80 Manaaekaeette Ave. Mata UFM. Auto. M-40&
Aeolian Vocalions and Vocation Records W. H. Messenger Co. I to 4 S. Dolawato St
SKAT Claans hotter bocauso it’* a PASTE SOAP SKAT . HARTFORD, CONN.
SpFR
No Soap Better —For Your Skin— i Than Cuticura
PHOTOPLAYS.
LYONS-MORAN FARCE FOX NEWS WEEKLY
IRENE CASTLE IIN l “The Amateur Wife”
SEATS NOW SELLING On* B. Talbot Office.
.^^MonaaMUBF «■■■
tor the
!
th* honor roll for . Millar. Trtmt | Cork. Mane ,
Cornwr Craeotoo
V«w Vawktn* La-vw«l»a .^Ruvh H Hxmg H *EU^ ortwL Lrvha gtmwr, (
VISITORS who Know Mow YopK will lott you that, dospito ft* ojccoL
hiqhar than thos# of any nno Hotoi WhFthor you wont o Sinai# room or on Fla#' oroUr suft* you will End at tho Asior tho utmost in comfort. Horo you wttt find Now YorK s
'-Af >\U,\
JfFMr. Glodya
Jrrnt** <%te. Gract Fra**** Pvaraoc. M
Florence
Sdnx Ott«
v |
: if se m
W* 7ST m
is®
IM-
MB m
IM
144 IF 147 .. IF
Goode. Glador Hatch. Gar ; I
Ans on Johaaon are. Irene Olson
I wren* Each. I I ■—OM—I Alys j
SSS,
^11 w^k 5u c^^
imr
AagU-ttx K’ial*erlin
LaEan
Uxt this naw parpoaa polixh
Good far fine silvar
v€«ff 7)eaJera
METALCLAS CLEANS - POLISHES
E. Washington For MEN Two Big Money-Saving Specials fer Friday and Saturday Only OllT m y H M $1.29Ribbed / V|L Union Suits, (Limit of 3 Suits to a Customer) Fine ribbed, strictly firsts, short sleeves, ankle length; spring and summer weights —come in sizes 34, 36, 38 and 40 only— while they last 79e
Cor, Delaware SL
For BOYS y: r^ ■ . r s;! , ■ ' : * Our Reg. 39c Black Ribbed (limit of 3 Pairs to a Customer) Fast black, heavy and medium ribbedsizes 5V4 to 10—Friday and Saturday only, 39c qualities, special at 23o pair
Our Reg. 97c Crepe Athletic Union Suits
(Limit of s * a ewatoa
awlta ior.>
—Splendidly mede garments. knee longth, no sleeve a, in «ises 14. 34. 9S and 46 only. While ♦hoy lagt, only 7»r.
'Boys* Blouses, 69c' —A marvelous aa•ortment of fancy patums in ligiit and dark bluas; sises C to II.
Satisfaction Guaranteed—Money Refunded
Corner Washington and Delaware Streets
D, W. Griffith’s
Tad Dolan’s Entertainers
WITH
“TIGER GIRL" LILLIAN GISH
—
2S5E
/"
All Next Week Startlngr Soaday The y*ar‘« most stupendous
production
“The Virrin of StambouT With Priscilla Dean as tht -Harem Scarsm from ths
Harem.”
just Three More Shocks of the Matrimonial “Mirthquake” “Don’t Ever Marry'’
rry, •’freckles.’’
Matt Moore.
With We* lay Marjorie Dapr.
THE CIRCLETTE OF NEWS Travel Feature. YVONNE LEROUX, Violiniat
CIRCLE up kmmmmmmumemn 1 . 1 ■'
ORCHESTRA — ^
ALL THIS WEEK
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
IN P. W. GUIFFITH’8 MIGHTY BFKCTACnJB /
“THE FALL of BABYLON”
The Donee* af LIBRSTY QUIl
icnor
*ZI
tar Dsaaeo** of th* lething If Not Original.
INK PAY l» Feraoo
by MAIM A.
CAN HAOMOMST*.
Awvnmmmwn.
—Oi CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE '
MLLE. ASORIA TRIO Bentley k Watah, Rover k Nelaon. John F. Conroy k Slater, Chamberlain k Earle. Hall k Beck, Lacey Semen ia the “Fly Cop.” , L V btncinyTa the Lyrk BaFroom afternoon and irenlng. "
UNTIL It F. M.
nUKClTIiS
Every Day at 2il5 and 8:15 MATS, 11* Met XVK, lie, «1J». a—fortoe by eraooator* of
■ o*'*« a
fAPI
Assisted by an
,;~1 ,, r ‘ ? I" -r '
wusfr
ENGLISH’S-TONITE-j!33 'cijstfh SEE-SAW tea TO 9»A4i IHATflfWL «eo TO PA4.
Clarence to Coming to
SEA T9 FOB
His Own LATENT AND
Town! OOMKPV,
“r 1 ! ARFIMnF.”
NOW aWLUNG.
MRSBHMMMBBaBSm
to mm.