Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1920 — Page 13

LLOYD GEORGE STAKING BURDEN FROM GERMANY Council of Premiers Agrees Her Economic Prosperity Must Be Restored. TURKEY BEING CARVED LONDON, March 3. —Prime Minister Lloyd George’s plan for a more liberal attitude toward German} - , both In enforcement of the treaty of Versailles and In the commercial and economic rehabilitation of the German nation, has begun to bear fruit, it was learned today. The council of premiers. It Is understood. has prepared a statement based upon the deliberations of Its economic section in which it emphasizes that Gerjpany must be restored to economic prosThe statement, it is understood, was decided upon after considerable argument by the British conferees. Premier Xitti of Italy Is said to hare advocated to the council the waiving of Germany's war indemnity. A softer tone toward the Russian soviet government, permitting more direct negotiations in the allied plan to resume trade with Russia, also was forecast. The council's deliberations, it is said, tend constantly toward eventual Becoguition of the spvlet government. Premier Millerand of France, according to this information, has been weaned away from the harsh policy of his predecessor, Georges Clemenceau, toward both Germany and Russia. FOUR-FIFTHS CFT MADE OX TURKEY. Turkey wil! be shorn of most of her pre-war power and her population cut Xaur-ftfths under the terms of the- treaty •f peace between the allied powers and the Ttirkish government now under discussion in the conference of the council of premiers. The council has decided to abolish the Turkish navy, leaving the Turks only a few small ships for police purposes, it was announced officially. The council today probably will take tip discussion of the army terms of the treaty. While the exact terms of the partition of Turkish territory have not been decided upon finally, it is understood that the population of the Turkish empire will be reduced from approximately .">O.tXIO,OOO to 6,000.000 through the removal of areas now a part of the empire. The council yesterday discussed financial clauses of the treaty. First consideration in the awarding of indemnities will be given to Greece, it was said, and second consideration to expenses of the army of occupation. Despite the warning of the allies, how- . ever, “the Turkish nationalists continue enrolling troops, levying war taxes and flaunting the armistice." according to a Reuter dispatch from Constantinople. DEADLOCK RI LES OX ADRIATIC. The Adriatic situation, it was indicated, virtually has reached a deadlock. Anton Trumbiteh, the Jugo-Slav representative, declared in an interview that .Tugo-Slavia is prepared to hold out against any settlement except that advocated by President Wilson as long as he.has the backing of the United States. •Tugo-Slavia, Trumbiteh said, will withstand to the utmost the demand of the allied premiers for an immediate settlement of the dispute. Trumbiteh gave unqualified praise to President Wilson The Belgrade government. Trumbiteh said, will insist upon a settlement v>ith these provisions: • Xo domination for Italy in the eastern Adriatic. An independent state of Flume. Control of the port of Fiutne to be tinder the league of nations, with provisions for the safeguarding of Jugo-Slavia's interests. SOUNDS WARNING FROM FRANCE PARIS, March 3.—“ Despite France's strong resistance, the supreme council of premiers has apparently decided to strengthen Germany'economically without considering the grave political possibilities,” said a latndon dispatch from Pertinax ’ to Echo de Paris "Pertinax’’ is the political editor of the Echo de Paris and one of the best informed writers in international politics in Europe.

WOOD DIDN’T HAVE TO WIN MEDAL (Continued From Face One.) not do on the occasion which was made the basis for the medal award. pub lished. over his signature in the Army and Navy Journal of July 3, 1009, a lettt_in which he said, according to the Congressional Record of June 13, 1912, • oneerning Wood and his conduct in this campaign that “Wood never saw a hostile Indian nor was within five miles of a hostile bullet.” At the time, of thii. exposure Oen. Wood was in a position to cause the trial and punishment of MaJ. Benson if the statement published by him hsi not been entirely accurate. He made no attempt to do so. Two other communications to the Army and Navy Register of May 27 and June 3, 1916. threw light on the “distinguished service” that Wood was medaled for twelve years after the alleged incident occurred. The war department records show the !“cts about the Geronimo campaign and Wood’s part in it. In .Tnne and July. ISB6, Capt. H. W. Lawton, Fourth cavalry, was in command of a small force consisting of part of a detachment of Infantry that had been sent him without any officers. These men numbered less than twenty. Dr. Leonard Wood, a civilian physician employed ruder contract, was attached to Lawton's force, and was in immediate command of the infantry detachment from July 2 to July 30, 1886—twenty-eight days. THERE WAS NO FIGHT. On July 14. Lawton's Indian sooutß, far in advance of the rest of the command, “jumped" a hostile camp, but the InWdians, having discovered the attacking party, had fled without firing a shot. According to Lawton's official report, dated Sept. 9, 1886, Lawton with the infantry detachment of which Dr. Wood was in charge, did not reach the hostile camp until some time after the scouts had occupied it. His report made at the time shows clearly that there was no fighting at the hostile camp. Later on, in an official communication, when Lawton, in the interests of Wood, was endeavoring to make as much as possible of this affair, stated positively that “the scouts fired upon the camp, but no return fire was given.” It was this bloodless battle in which a handful of Indians abandoned a camp an hour before Wood arrived at the camp, at which Wood rendered fcuch “distinguished services,” according to Secretary Alger, that he was honored with the congressional medal. Such is the basis of Wood's claim to fame as an Indian fighter. No other incident in his career has ever been cited except this as a reason for the medal. I ‘Ad’ Tells World He’s Papa of Twins LOS ANGELES, Cal.. March 3. William Oates was so tiekled when his wife presented him with twins he inserted a “want ad” in the newspapers, telling the world all about it.

BALLYHOO MAN REVIVES CIRCUS DAYS Pickaninny Band at Mr. Smith’s—Spanish Vamps at Rialto

‘.‘Step right tip, folks.” “You’ll have to hurry.” Sounds like a ballyhoo for a circus sideshow. And that is just what it is, as the -Ballyhoo now at the Lyric, have a little sideshow of their own on the stage. Charles Leßov, Stella Hall and John Fridkin are members of the trio. With a setting representing the sideshow adjoining “the big top,” the trio introduce some abrocatic and contortion work, singing and dancing. Mr. Leßoy also does some “spieling” that comes natural, as he was formerly connected with various circus organizations, lie is a contortionist of ability, while Frldklu is a Russian dancer. -I- -!- -IEXGLISU’S. “Howdy, Folks,” the new Golden production, continues at English's all week. Each performance aids the performers to get deeper into their parts. The work of Leila Bennett as Mandy, the mountain gal, is the classic of the play. Grant Mitchell heads the cast of "A Prince There Was,” coming to English's the first half of next week. He created the title role in “A Tailor-Made Man.” THEATERS TODAY ENGLISH'S—John Golden presents “Howdy Folks,” at 3:15 and 8:15. MURAT—“Ob, My Dear,” at 2:15 aud 8:15. B. F. KElTH*—Metropolitan vaudeville at 2:15 and SMS. LYRlC—Vaudeville, continuous from 1 until 11. RIALTO —Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. BROADYY’AY—Vaudeville and pictures. continuous. PARK —Musical extravaganza at 2:15 and 8:15. Cohan aud Harris produced “A Prince There Was.” -I- -V -!- Ml RAT. Juliette Day is the principal player in “Oh, My Dear” at the Murat ail this week. She eomSpletcd a satlsfac--1 tory engagement I in the piece In j Chicago and came 1 direct to the Mui rat. F. Ray Com- [ stoek, who produced “Oh, My Dear," wanted to star Miss Day ! next season in 1 “The Care Girl,” but she preferred r to remain simply a leading lady for another year or two than to be .11 LIKTTE DAY’. starr and so early. /Her role is a singing and dancing one, f the press agent says. —— “UP IX MABELS ROOM.” Is a rose-pink chemise funny? They say that the ros<- pink chemise in “Up in Mabel's Room” causes lots of fun. A chemise is not funny in Itself, hut in the farce it causes more funny complications than there are revolutions in Mexico. The cast will include .Tulie Ring. Sager Midgeley, Xicholas Judeis. James Xorval, Frederick Clayton, Carewe Carvel, Joseph A. Bingham, Dorothy Fox Sla.vter and Jeannette Bageard. At the Murat all next week. PA R K. Rube Bernstein's “Follies of Pleasure" remains at the Paik all week. The first act is called "'The >pice of Life.” and the seiond. "Going Some.” Violet Hilson, Annette La Rochelle. Tom McKenn. Clyde J. Bates, the comedlain. aud others are in the casts. POPULAR VAUDEVILLE. The Broadway continues to amuse their patrons with Fred La Rene, called the

Flying Puts Chicago Nearer to Ocean NEW YORK. March 3.—C01. William N. Hensley, Jr., the American army avia tlon oibcer who flew to England last July on the F.ritish dirigible R-34, returned to the Cnited States today on the trarisNorthern Pacific. j Col. predicted that in the future dirigibles would be an Important means of travel. It soon will be possible. : he believes, to leave Chicago in the after--1 noon and land In Cuba the next day. Aged Couple and 4 Kiddies Die in Fire QI'EBEC, March 3. Six persons four children and an aged couple, were burned to death when fire destroyed the house of Gaudlos Dupont, a farmer in Mont* iiiorenel county. Mrs. Dupont was rescued. bnt four of her children and her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Tremblay, perished. Dupont and two older sons were in the woods when tile fire started. SMELL JOB! Possibly a Swell One, Too, • but You Can Have It. It sounds rather silly, but over in Fhilly, the most recent fad’s under wa.v ; a fad of intention that's really worth mention, though rather unusual today. The Qauker folk's noses like sweetscented roses and that seems the cause of it all; for other things smelly are leaving pell -rnelly or getting themselves in a brawl. An "Odor Patrol” is now taking the toll of the perfumes that seep through the air. While the smell war is making, the Quakers are shaking—the battle mny reach—who kno vs where? Imagine the boarding-housekeeper, who's hoarding up sauer kraut for next winter's use. Her mind is infested with, “I'll be arrested," when somebody whiffs of the juice. And then there's the Quaker, a niftylike baker, who plans on fish-loaf for a meal. She'll worry, we'll bet, and then cherish a fret over whether her neighbor will squeal. Just think, if you please, of tbe guy' who sells cheese, and the fellow who > deals in salt herring. The smell squad, by heck, will jump on their neck, and politely inform them they're erring. The orders and rules for the smell j “pigeon-stools,” say you can not wnoke stogies or chew; and you must, no to speak, have a sharp-scented beak, that j will always detect pesky phews. To cut out the kidding, what v Phil!y is didding, to knock all the ill odors fiat, Is to put smelling cops Touud the factories and shops ad it's not such a had hunch, at that.’

Miss Hammerstein y When she was 6 years old Elaine Hammerstein began her stage career. Now she Is a full-fledged film star. She is here pictured wearing one of her many gowns In “Greater Than Fame." The Hammerstein movie remains at the Colonial all week. electrical wizard, who wights n torch from the tip of his nose, the hair of his head or the toe of his shoe. ll n nllows certain currents of electricity to pass through his body, he claims. Other acts make up the bill. -I- -i- -!- B. F. KEITH'S. Bunched in the running for first position honors at Keith s this neck are three acts of known headline quality. I-ew Docks:ader, former minstrel man and present day monologlst. seems to have a

URGE MARINE CABINET POST Shipping Interests Say Federal Action Needed. WASHINGTON, March 3. Creation of anew cabinet post, that of secretary of marine, Is being urged by many American shipping Interests, It became known here today. The proposal is being seriously con- '■ sidered by members of the senate com- i raereo committee, although they doubt whether any action will be taken on It In the immediate future. Advocates of the step point out that a department of marine or of transportation, depending on its scope, is necessary If the American merchant marine is to he developed and trade routs established under government supervision to South America, the Orient and other parts of the world. On the other hand, opponents of the proposal argue that there will soon be i too many cabinet posts. Three new neats ! are being discussed: Education, nvla- j tiqp and transportation. Dutch Again Refuse to Give Up Kaiser LONDON. March 3. Holland's reply to the allies’ second “kaiser note" which was dispatched from The Hnxue yesterday. again declines to surrender the for mer German emperor or to deport him, but suggests that he be kept under strict surveillance by the Dutch govern ment, according to a dispatch to the Daily Express from The Hague today, i Union Candidate Loses in Seattle SEATTLE, Wash., March 3.—Hugh M. Caldwell was elected mayor of Seattle by a majority of 16,001, over James A. ; Duncan in the most bitterly contested I election in this city's history, according to complete returns today. Caldwell, v ho served as a major during the war. polled 50,850 votes and Duncan, labor temple president and leader in tbe general strike here a year ago, received 34.849. Approximately 85,000 of tbe 100.000 possible voters in the city cast ballots. Call for Sponges to Aid Sob Squad - DALLAS, March 3.—Timely weeping is warping the woodwork in the district -court here. Lachrymose barristers are damaging the bannisters. In the last six mouths four women have been tried on charges of killing men. And three law.ers, dubbed “tbe sob. squad,” have defended each of them. The actual tleraugeincn's in the woodwork of t'lm room have been attributed to j increased humidity created by tin / attorneys in action. The bailiffs mtu' le equipped with Hponges. j

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920.

shade the best of the argument, but Sheila Terry, nssisted by Gattlson .Tones and Harry Peterson, in a musical romance, “Three’s a Crowd,” la going strong, while Maryon Vadie, American dancer, and her partner. Ota Gygl, former violinist to the court of Spain, are still In the van with their classical pieces. Other acts compose this week’s bill at Keith's. John McClellan, in “The Rose of Spain,” Is surrounded with chorus girls representing Spanish vampires. This is a one-act musical comedy which is the feature of the current bill at the Rialto. Another feature is a movie, “The Last Straw.” Other vaudeville acts are on the bill. -j- -|. -|. DOUBLE SPEED. Wallace Reid is today at the Isis in "Double Speed.” He Is aided by Tully Marshall and Wa'nda Hawley. Reid takes the role of a rich chap, whose desire for fast automobile driving gets him In all sorts of trouble. Wallle by TODAY'S MOVIES ClßCLE—Constance Talmadgo In ‘‘ln Search of a Sinner.” ISlS—Wallace Reid in “Double Speed.” first half. COLONIAL Elaine Hsmmersteln in “Greater Than Fame.” OHlO—Sylvia Breamer in "Respectable by Proxy.” .MR. SMlTH’S—Anita Stewart in ‘‘ln Old Kentucky.” REGENT—Richard Travers in “The Man Trail.” first half of week. ALHAMBRA —Doris May in “Mary s Ankle,” first half. drlTlng fast wins a banker's daughter for his wife. -I- -I- -I* • REGENT. There are mob fights and shooting frays In “The Man Trail," now at the Regent. Henry Oyden wrote the novel from which the movie was made. Richard Traverse has two revolver duals. June Keith is in the cast. Bill Includes Snub Pollard in ‘ Raise the Rent.” -I- -I- --I80ME MUSIC. The Pickaninny band remains the melody feuture at Mr. Smith's The, play during the movie, “In Old Kentucky.” And they have paraded at the noon hour in red uniforms. Makes a nice flash. Anita Stewart plays the role of Madge. The character of Madge on the American stage is as well known as Little Eva. At Mr. Smith’s all week. . |. OHIO. A word about SylvSii Breamer. She plays the main role In “Respectable By Proxy.” now at the Ohio. The writer has not seen Miss Breamer often In the past. Her work in this movie causes us to sit up and take notice. She plays the role of n sweet-hearted adventurist In a quiet unaffected way. She photographs very well indeed. -|* -i* CIRCLK. Constance Talmadgo deserves the term star. Tnat Is what the movie fans who have seen Constance in “In Search of a Sinner” at the Circle hnve decided. We think Billie Burke is supreme on the stage In her chosen line of work, but we say the some thing of Miss Talmadge on the screen. OPENING THURSDAY. Olive Thomas will play the lend In "Out Ynnner," which opens Thursday at the Regent. Doris May in Mary's Ankle” moves from the Alhambra to the Isis Thursday. Kathleen Williams controls the "king of American railroads” In a fhovte, "Just a Wife," at the Alhambra Thtnjday.

Ward for Social Diseases Retained The ward for social diseases at the City hospital will remain open, at least temporarily, according to it decision made by members of the hoard of health last uight. I.nst week It was decided to close the ward on March 1, on account of a lack of funds with which to operate It. Dr William F. King, of the state board of health, appeared before the board Inat night and urged a reopening of the ward. It will be kept open pending an Investl gatlon In regard to funds. Committees representing the Marlon County chapter of American YVar Mothers and the le.ioal Council of Women called on the mayor yesterday and requested a reopening of the ward. Says New Hungarian Regent Is Royalist LONDON, March 3 The prediction that Admiral Hnrthy. who has Just been elected regent of Hungary, will fight for the restoration of Charles (former cm peror of Austria and king of Hungary) was made today by Alexander Vaida Voevod, premier of Rourannln. "AllHho young men In Hungary between the ages of 18 and 26 have )>eo n secretly mobilized,” said Vaida Voevod. "Arms were obtained from Austria and the Hungarians have been trying to get ammunition from Warsaw. "It is certain that Admiral Ilorthy will fight for the restoration of Charles. At the right moment the Hungarians will flout the supreme council and establish a kingdom, believing that the allies arc too weary to make serious opposition.” Here’s Sweet Morsel on Sugar From Peru TORT TOWNSEND, March 3.- Sugar in sacks covering ten square acres, piled seventy feet high, or enough so load several hundred big steamers, is awaiting' tonnage In Peru to bring It to market, according to a report brought here by the officers of the steamer Annette Rolph.

THE POPULAR HOSTESS realizes that complete success of the afternoon party is due to her careful choice of the tea she serves. She knows she can always depend upon the same, year after year, refreshing qualities of Tea \ Safe-1 ea First” Packed only in tin, to keep the flavor in.

DOUBLE INQUIRY INVOLVESNAVY Senate Committee and Special Court Meet Next Week. WASHINGTON, March 3.—A double barreled Investigation of the navy’s work during the war will start in Washington next week. While the senate naval affairs committee is probing Admiral Sims' charges that the navy department's alleged Inefficiency prolonged the conflict, a court of inquiry sitting at the request of Secretary Daniels will bo looking Into the complaint that. Sims removed Rear Admiral Fletcher from command at Brest in lUI7 without just cause. Supporters of Sims in his controversy, with Daniels professed to see In the calling of the naval court a counter-attack by the secretary against Sims. They hinted that Daniels, Instead of waiting for the senate to probe Sims' charges against him, launched an mver igatlon of his own into the conduct of B)uis. The naval court of inquiry is to be composed of Rear Admirals Rogers, Oliver and Hoogerwerff and (‘apt. K. M. Bennett. Admiral Fletcher, who Is now commander of the fourteenth naval dis trict, Hawaii, asked for the Investigation. He arrived here recently to press the charge that Sims removed him unjustly. Sims asserted that Fletcher was "so unsatisfactory in judgment and initiative" that he was not fit to be In comma mi at Brest. Fletcher wants Sims to prove It. WOULD GIVE DEBT TO SERVICE MEN Fcnr.su Solon Suggests Way to 'Sidestep ’ Obligation. WASHINGTON. March 3.—A plan by which the bonus proposed for ex-service men would be paid by the foreign toyernments now enormously indebed to the United States was put forward today by Representative McFadden, republican, of Pennsylvania, as i way out of the bonus legislation difficulty now confronting congress. llis plan, summed up, call* for the issuance of bonds against the foreign illdehti duess to the United States. These bonds would '.•* distributed to the extoldlcrs and allors a* bonuses, doing away with anew Issue against th.> credit of tile I lilted State*, which he Holds would weaken the country's financial standing. "The United States," said Representative McFadden, "now holds I. O. U.'s from these fontlgn governments. liy provision of an agreement' with them they would pay us the same rate oi Interest we n-. forced to nay on the last, bond Issue floated here. This w oil'd leave the boys' bonds bearing b\ per cent. v ‘‘The people of the United State* already have subscribed the money which wo have lent foreign governments. It would be a distribution of a fund already raised, and it would also Insure* tie payment of these bonds bv our former allies. As It Is now v.e are not certain we shall ever get the money we have Invested. "Hartlev Wittier*, an English economist, is already advocating the 'marking off' of 50 per cent of the debt to the 1 nited States. If held by ex-service nun I will li-aye it t.. the former service men t i see If any country will fail to p<y the Interest or the principle when due.” Edgar Lee Masters and Wife Separated HIUAGO, March 3. In a statement published here today. Edgar t-ee Masters, poof, lawyer aud author of the "Spoon River Anthology.” Is quoted as admitting that he is residing at a downtown hotel while hi* wife remains at the. Masters home hi re. Neither lie nor Mrs Masters would discuss their family affairs further. Launch New Giant of U. S. Navy March 20 NEWPORT NEWS. Vs . March 3.—The supcrdr4ndnaught Maryland will be launched here March 20. It ls the largest ship yet constructed for the navy, being COO feet long, ninety seven feet brond and hnvlng a displacement of 32,000 tons. It* main battery will be composed of eight sixteen Inch rifles, the heaviest guns used on a naval craft. I Askin&MarineG’l

Washington to Pass on Suffrage March 22 OLYMPIA, Wash., March 3.—The Washington state legislature will convene In special session on jfareh 22 to pass upon the federal woman suffrage amendment. The call has been Issued by Gov. W. S. Hart. Smith Seeks Congress Chairin Thirteenth Special to The Times. LAPORTE, Ind., March 3.—Ralph N. Smith, former state's attorney of this Judicial dlatrlct. today filed his declaration as a candidate for the democratic nomination for representative In congress

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from the Thirteenth district. Reports from the seven co.inties of the district indicate he will be unopposed in the primaries. Mr. Smith served three terms In the state's attorney’s office and is prominent state polities. Edward V. Haines Expires in Toledo Edward Vinton Haines, who lived for many years in Indianapolis and was well known among telephone men. is dead at his home In Toledo, 0., according to word received here. Mr. Haines was general auditor of the Indianapolis Telephone Company and its subsidiaries for twelve years, leaving the company on Jan. 1. A widow and one child survive.

Indiana Pair, Shot, Reported Recovering Special to The Times. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., March 3.—lsidore Vigran, 37, and his clerk, Mrs. Adda Riseden, 30, are recovering today from pistol wounds inflicted yesterday by the woman's husband, Henry Riseden. 40. Riseden walked Into the clothing store conducted by Vigran and, after shooting bis wife, opened fire on the store keeper. The police say Riseden bad been drinking "moonshine” whisky. Domestic trouble has existed between the couple for some time. It is said the man fired on Vigran because be went to the assistance of his wife.

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