Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1920 — Page 4

4

TRUST BUSTER’ TO GO AHEAD IN LUMBER CASE Steel Decision to Date Brings No Change in Government’s Policy. MUST STUDY VERDICT WASHINGTON, March 4.—Radical changes in the government’s "trust busting" policy to conform to the supreme court's decision in the United States Steel case have not been determined, Attorney General Palmer said today. "Until I have had more time to Btudy the decision, I will be unable to state what effect it may have on pending cases, or the changes it may make necessary in the department’s policy,” Mr. Palmer said. A number of big cases, notably the American Sugar Refining case, are expected to be vitally affected by the department’s new policy. OPINION AT CAPITAL GOES BOTH WAYS. Despite the steel case decision. Assistant Attorney General X. C. B. Ames, the administration's “trust buster,” announced that acting under the attorney general’s instructions, he will proceed next week with hearings in the case instituted by the government against the alleged combine of hardwood lumber manufacturers at Memphis, Tenn. Ames has wired Federal District Attorney Keyser at Memphis to be ready to proceed with the case as originally planned. Opinion here goes both ways. Senator Arthur Capper, republican, of Kansas, said: “The decision came as a great surprise to me. While I am no lawyer I felt the government was right in its contention. or anyway, that it felt that under the law it was justified In proceeding against the steel trust. There is no doubt but that the steel trust did have a monopoly in the steel industry. The court has said that it can not be broken up, but I would like to see some action here that would make it possible to break it up.” NEW APPROVES COURT’S FINDING. Senator Thomas, democrat, of Colorado, declared: "I have nest read the decision yet and 1 don’t like to criticise anything blindly. All 1 can say now is that the decision surprised me.” Senator Harry S. New, republican, of Indiana, said that he had never doubted the legality of the steel trust, “Npr have I thought it was anything immoral or damaging to the public interest.” WATSON HAS WON IN KENTUCKY, IF—(Continued From Page One.) out. The convention will be deadlocked. Then Watson will come to the front. He will have Kentucky's delegation and he will have the delegations from other states. As each of the primary candidates is eliminated it will be found that delegates who were under instructions are true blue Watson men and when the time comes for the grand finale a rousing speech by Jim Watson himself will probably be the signal for his nomination.

111 Hays will be there a* a ‘‘compromise” if Watson’s effort falls, but politicians generally do not see any reason for Watson to worry about failing. PETITIONS NAME ELEVEN CANDIDATES PetltioffS*asking that the names of the following candidates be placed on the primary ballots in Hidiana have been filed with the secretary of state to date: DEMOCRATS. Thomas Taggart, Indianapolis, candidate for United States senator. Dr. Carleton ,B. McCulloch, Indianapolis. candidate for governor. James K. Risk, Lafayette, candidate for governor. Mason Niblaek, Vincennes, candidate for governor. John Isenbarger, North Manchester, candidate for governor. REPUBLICAN'S. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, candidate for president. Senator Hiram Johnson of California, -candidate for president. Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, candidate for president. Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, candidate for president. , Warren T. of Kentland, candidate for governor. Edward Toner of Anderson, candidate for governor. Only one of the active candidates for office In Indiana, who is expected to file a petition asking that his name be placed en the primary ballot, had failed to file up to an early hotrr this afternoon. This one is James W. Fesler of Indianapolis, candidate for the republican nomination for governor. NO REPUBLICAN FOR SENATORS HIP. No republican candidate for senator has filed a petition. Senator James F. Watson Is a candidate for re-election, but it is probable that he will not file a petition, it is said. While Senator Watson Is a candidate for' re-election he is J also considered a candidate for the presidency. and he is doing nothing which might stand in the way of his being nominated. His failure to file a petitions leaves the way open for a campaign for the presidency. On the other hand, If he fears he will not be successful In obtaining the nomination for the ; presidency, it is certain he will he named as the republican candidate for senator! at the state convntion. It appeared evident today that there | will be no content In Indiana to obtain the pledges of the Indiana delegation for the democratic nomination for the presidency. Petitions for both William G. McAdoo and Vice President Thomas R Marshall have been sighed, but it is believed neither will be filed. The secretary of state has announced that he will r<*ceive petitions as late s , Saturday. The law. however, requirer , that petitions be presented not later 1 than sixty days before the primary and lhe candidates have filed their petitions t-arly to avoid any complications which might result from late filing. SESSION QUESTION OF BENEFIT.

The question of whether a special session is to be called Is a question which should not be decided on the basis of whether the session will benefit a political party but rather whether It is necessary to the public good, In the opinion of Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, candidate for the democratic nomination for governor. . J. W. Fesler of Indianapolis, a candidate for the republican nomination for governor, has just returned from Morgan county, where he has been conferring with workers. He was expected to speak before the Optimists club at the Ciaypool hotel at noon. Petitions asking that the name of Edward Toner of Anderson be placed on the primary ballot as a candidate for governor have been filed with the seere- ! tary of state. The petitions bore 700 signatures. All the signers are residents of Madison county. The McCray workers filed a petition bearing the names of 1,206 residents of Newton county, where Mr. McCray lives. Workers at the Hiram Johnson lieadquarteraare pleased over the recent vote In the united States senate on the treaty. They say the action of the senate lndi- j cates that the treaty w-111 be ali issue in ; the campaign. Senator Johnson expects to nyike his campaign on the basis of j opposition to the treaty. I

Dockstader’s Joke Order Filled With Indianapolis Sparklers

Prize Winners to Be Guests at Theater Tonight, When Honors Will Be Announced. I,ew Dockstader’s order for Indianap-olis-made jokes has been filled promptly. This shows that Indianapolis can manufacture anything. Dockstadcr let it be known through The Times that he wanted the two best Indianapolis jokes. As soon as The Times took it up the jokesmltbs begau sending in the goods. Lew will crack the winning two jokes at B. F. Keith’s tonight. A. N. Davis and R. L. Hoover will bk.the guests ot Mr. Doekstader at Keith's tonight. Lew had to do a lot of reading before he could pick the winners. Here is his first choice: By A. N. Davis, 789 North Davidson street. Jimmie came running in and said, "Mama, Mrs. Smith has her shades pulled down. What she got ’em ail pulled down for?” Mother answered. "To keep oat the sun, I guess.” Nothing more was said until supper time, when another neighbor came in and said, "Folks, I have a good surprise. Mrs. Smith was Just presented with a little son.’’ Jimmie looked np with a monthful of potatoes and gravy, then said: “Oh, mama, the window shades didn’t do any good, did they?"

The second winner, according to Lew's Judgment, was by R. L. Hoover, Indianapolis News, City Desk. An inmate of one of the hospitals for curable insanity escaped one day and stole a Ford, in which he took for a ride a couple of Chinamen from a nearby laundry. During the course of their Journey the Ford was struck by a fast train. The engineer was aware of the fact that he had struck something, but upon stopping the train all he eonld find was a nut and two washers. Lew also likes a number of other good jokes which were sent in. Doekstader says tbst this one is good. By J. D. Smith. Colonial Apartments. A prominent pastor of one of the big churches was standing In the corridor of his church Sunday evening when he saw a lady coming in. Ho very graciously met her and extended his hand. She said: "Well, I expected to have to pay, but not as I entered.” And this one is far from bad, says Lew. By WiHiam Beal. 2667 Schurmann avenne. A boy and girl In a home In Maine had just gone to bed. Hearing a noise from them, the mother called up the stairs: "Quiet down now and get to sleep.” “We can’t,” was the reply. “Papa Is at the piano ploying ’The StarSpangled Banner' and we are standing up in bed.” Here is another joke submitted: By Mary Quiniln, 1518 West Morris street. Three gentlemen were hunting upon a colored man's farm. When the colored man spied them he went np to one of them and said: "Hey. you white folks, yo all will hare to get off ma farm.” One of the hunters said. "Why? Yon surely don't want us to get off your farm do yon? You must not

JERSEY ASSAILS U. S. DRY LAWS (Continued From Page One.) tion Is not backsliding In enforcing the resolution to he completely dry that It took when the Eighteenth amendment was ratified. Wet leaders, however, charge that public sentiment is changing. For proof they point to developments of the past weeks, some of which are: Wet voters won 105 towns in local option elections in Vermont and thirtythree in Massachusetts. A law legalizing the sale of beer has been passed in New Jersey, where the legal alcoholic content was raised to 3.5 per cent. Federal prohibition officials were enjoined from Interfering with manufacture of 2.5 per cent beer In Wisconsin by a Milwaukee federal Judge. Rhode Island asked the United States supreme court to declare national prohibition void as an Infringement of state sovereignty, and New Jersey is about to join in the idea. New York's assembly voted to investigate the Anti-saloon league. New York democrats declared against prohibition In their state convention. Whisky Is reported to be sold openly in New York and other largo cities. Speculation continues throughout the country in the sale of warehouse certificates for bonded “booze.” Referendum s have been invoked in thirteen states to disapprove the action of legislatures In ratifying the national prohibition amendment. Despite these events, it is as yet too soon to presume that public sentiment has crystallized toward prohibition, according to Commissioner Roper. DRY REIGN PRAISED

IN LETTERS TO ROPER. “But many things are occurring,” said Roper, “which may be regarded ns symptoms of the attitude of the people. The internal revenue bnreau has received, unsolicited, scores of letters and reports from individuals Indicating that prohibition is working out satisfactorily ; In their communities, i “Business men in many localities state | that workmen are reporting for work j more promptly and are losing less time, and that banks show a large Increase in new accounts. This they attribute to the effects of prohibition. “In some localities police officials are credited with the statement that crime has recently diminished, which they attribute to prohibition. they say, now are becoming tenantless. In one j of the large 'cities of the country, for I instance, the socalled ‘sunrise’ court has ■ been practically discontinued because of a lack of cases. The commissioner of publfi- safety in another large city recently requested a reduction in the police force berause of the decreased number of arrests since prohibition became effective. VIOLATORS FAY FOR ENFORCEMENT COST. “These seem to he some of the economic and social benefits of prohibition so far. “Much has been said of the expense of enforcing prohibition. It has been predicted that the cost would be so enormous as to constitute a heavy burden on the taxpayers of the country. So far as the experience of the internal revenue bureaft thus far is concerned, this prediction does not seem justified. “For instance, prohibition enforcement in January cost $37,000 in the district including Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky, the first district from which a detailed report has been received. But in the same mouth taxes, fines and penalties imposed for violation of the prohibition laws in this territory totaled more than $100,000.” Judicial decisions unfavorable to prohibition are not alarming nor do they show any trend of public sentiment i against prohibition, according to Wayne I B. Wheeler, counsel of the Anti-saloon j league. " WHEELER DENIES CHANGE IN SENTIMENT. “When any law Is passed against an intrenched evil,” said Wheeler, “the first decisions are usually unfavorable be-

V , ply. 1 pfwl 1 wAjH y

LEW DOCKSTADBK. know who we are? I am Mayor Jewett of Indianapolis. Over yonder is Gov. Goodrich and over In the cornfield Is Senator New of Washington. You surely don't object to us hunting a little do you?” The farm owner replied. “Don't care who you Is. Itufe I’age can’t even hunt on ma farm. So git off.” "Say, Lew, did you know Indianapolis was 100 years old?” "What, only 100?” "Yes, it holds Its centennial In June.” "I’shaw, when I saw Its street cars I thought It was at leust a thousand.” Lew also liked this one. By Clifford Williams, 442 Concord Street. One day a little boy ran away from home. When he was about three miles he stopped at a farm for something to eat. The lady of the house gave him some hard bread and butter and a glass of water. The boy began to eat >cry heartily. The woman asked him If he ever said thanks before eating. He told her he did not. She then asked If he wished to learn how to say thanks. He told her he would. She then said, "Heavenly father.” The child asked If he was his fath(w also. The woman said he was. The child then asked If she was his big sister. Which she said she was. The child then said: “Aren't you ashamed of yourself to give your little brother hard bread and water, when you hare warm bread In the oven and fresh milk on the bark porch ?” Here is another Joke submitted. By Mrs. Lydia Holmes, 1717 Laurel Street. Listen, folks. Let me ask yon a question. Do you know that the Indianapolis street cars ure mentioned In the liihie? Well, they are. Doesn't it say in the Glide that "God made every creeping thing?”

cause opponents of the !jt choose their courts in bringing Injunction and mandamus snits. The introduction of bills in congress and in state legislatures to provide for beer and wine of various alcoholic content is no indication that

Bags at Special Prices We are pricing our bags at so low a figure that will move theta fast. Horn'* are samples from the factory, £h. * ' V; others are odds and ends —only one of a kind. \ Leather Bags al 55.05, usually sold for $7.50, ) $lO Bugs 87.-18 sls Bairs 8 11.50 New spring l styles in Silk Hand Bags— SHr Umbrellas, and up to 818.00. j? / WARDROBE TRUNKS C'/J' jCjCtC/Oft lD all sU<,R and 6tyles - A few Bam P les at * special prices. We feature the "Hartmann” trunks—leather goods—umhkellas Cushion Top. Come In and see our 30 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. - When Building—-lust a few doors north of Washington St. NEW LUGGAGE SHOP Marott’s Bargain Basement Specials in Men’s Shoe's Black gunmetal and mahogany tan lace shoes, English and medium style toes. Goodyear welted solid leather MW frfWA soles. All sizes. Sold up to SB.OO a pair. H C Special, a Pair, Jp4.35 Mahogany calf and black gunmetal calf shoes. English, medium and broad toe styles. Welted soles. _ 7mm Reduced to, a Pair, 595 y Women’s new spring oxfords in black and dark brown calf / w itb leather Louis heels, slender vamps and plain toes; also I military heels, with imitation stitched straight tips; widths v \S-Y B, C and D. All sizes. Special, a Pair f|| 4.95 vj \ Women's black kid lace hoots, leather Louis heels and all \. gray buck lace hoots with imitation wing tip and covered Louis heels. Extra Special, $4.95 a Pair Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop Eight Floors of Shoes MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP 18 and 20 East Washington St. Store hours, 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturdays, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, IZO.

WAR DECLARED ON BONUS BY BOTH PARTIES Leaders in House Say Liberty Bond Values Would Be Impaired. WOULD GIVE PLEDGES WASHINGTON, March 4.—Leaders of both parties in the house have determined to oppose any soldier aid legislation nt this session of congress, despite demands by organizations of service men for bonuses, vocational education, farm and home loans. The position j>t these leaders is that the value of the large amount of Liberty bonds outstandinjTN'ould bo Jeopardized by the of additional bonds necessary to finance any of the soldier aid programs, which call for financial outlays ranging from $2,000,000,000 to $16,000,000,000. BONDS WOULD REQUIRE 6 PER CENT RATE. The market value of government bonds, now around 90 cents on the dollar, would drop down to between 75 and 80 cents, and would be necessary to make the interest rate of the soldier aid bonds bear 6 per cent, Representative Madden, Illinois, member of the republican steering committee, and Representative Garner, Texas, democratic whip, said today. This much of a decline in the price of Liberty bonds would mean a loss to the 19,000,000 bondholders of nearly $2,500,000,000, Garner estimated. In addition, the leaders say the program would increase the inflation of credit and send the cost of living up another notch. Democrats of the ways and means committee are virtually solid in their opposition to bonus legislation. Representatives Kitchin, North Carolina : Hull, Tennessee; Rainey, Illinois, and Dickinson, Missouri, have indicated their opposition during the hearings. BONUS LEGISLATION OPPOSED BY LONG WORTH. Among the republicans, Representative Longworlh. Ohio, also a member of the republican steering committee, does not favor bonus legislation nt this time. Asa result of this opposition it soems probable that the committee will give the service men a pledge to enact the legislation they ask within or three years, or at u time when government revenues ran be made to approach the expenditure*. So far the various service men's organizations have failed to agree on what congress should do for their members, the American legion, the world war veterans, the veterans of foreign wars and the private soldier and sailor legion and the rank and file association all presenting different proposals. URGES PREFERENTIAL LAND ENTRY RIGHTS. Opening of public lands of the nation lo soldiers with preferential entry rights was advocated today -before the house writs and means committee, having soldier aid legislation In chnrge. B. W. Rosa of Berkeley, Cal., reclamation engineer, appeared before the committee on hchkjf of the Smith (Idaho) land bill which provides preferential rights for soldiers in claiming waste land for development. The Mil provides for a $350,000,000 bond Issue to be sold in ten years for the reclaiming of laml • public sentiment is receding. “The wet votes in Massachusetts are easily explained when you realize that the people are busy and know that s local option wet vote can not affect na ttonal prohibition. The temperance voters in these towns, knowing that the vote can not affect the federal law, hare not put forth their usual organized activity."

MRS. TIMMONS GIVENJDIVORCE (Continued From Page One.) f vice president, testified that she remembered only once since 1917 that Capt. Timmons ever visited here and that was in October, 1918. She said tflat the Timmons at that time occupied separate apartments. PAID HER OWN BILS, SHE SAYS. She testified that Mrs. Timmons paid all the bills of her household and has for several years. Newton Todd, g stock and bond broker, 1464 .North Pennsylvania street, and Clarence W. Nichols, an attorney, were residence witnesses for Mrs. Timmons. , The court appointed Robert Dalton, divorce prosecutor for the court, to represent Capt. Timmons, who was declared to be defaulted by not appearing when his name was called three times. Mrs. Timmons wore a small hat, a dark suit and a light colored coat. Her maiden name of Adelaide Fairbanks was restored by Judge Hay. ASKS RESTORATION OF MAIDEN NAME. Mrs. Timmons stated in her original petition for a divorce that she married Timmons Sept. 19, 19C3, and then separated July 14. 1917. She alleged, as her legal cause for desiring a divorce, that Capt. Timmons has “failed for two years past to make reasonable provision or any provision for tbe support of the plaintiff, although be was fully able to do so.” SHE LIVED AT VARIOUS PLACES. She gave as her places of residence the following: From July 15. 1917. to June 20, 1919, at 29150 North Meridian street. From June 20. 1919. to Sept. 20, 1910, at 17 East Michigan street. From Sept. 20, 1919, to date of filing the complaint at 1421 Central avenue. Evidence submitted to Judge Hay Capt. Timmons Is a nonresidenuof the state of Indiana and now resides at headquarters. Third naval district, Brooklyn, N. Y. TIMMONS FAILS TO FIGHT CASE. Court attaches informed Judge Hay that notice of the impending trtsl was served on Capt. Timmons in Brooklyn. Mrs. Timmons also has an action pending in the Marlon county probate court by which she seeks to obtain a child's full share of the $8,000,000 estate of her late father, Charles Warren Fairbanks, former vice president of Uie United Ntates.

ENGLAND BARS WOMEN PASTORS Church of England Again Rejects Their Plea . LONDON, March .~Tbe ecclesiastical parliament of tho lower house, in convocation at Canterbury, again baa rejected the right of women to preach from the pnlp'ts of tne Church of England Canon Temple offered a resolution that women preachers be permitted, under conditions approved by the bishops of diocese*, to presch st all except the regular services of the church. The dean of Canterbury offered an amendment which provided that in view of the statements of St. Paul on the subject arid of uniform practices of the church In the past. It was undesirable to grant tbe permission proposed. Hlf amendment was carried.

It is said that Slam's teak forests could not be worked without the assistance of elephants, as hauling machine* could not be used in the inaccessible places where teak trees grow. An elephant can handle from fifty to seventy logs In a season.

ITALY DEMANDS A NEW TREATY WITH HUNGARY Premier Says 3,000,000 Natives Have Been Given to Neighbor Nations. FRANCE WARNED OF U. S. PARIS, March 4. —Premier Nlttl of Italy has formally demanded that the council of premiers revise the treaty of peace with Hungary, "Pertinax,” the political editor of the Echo de Paris, cabled today. The Italian premier, according to the French writer, who usually is well informed, asserted that 3,000,000 Hungarians now within the boundaries of Serbia, Roumania and Slovakia must be incorporated in the new Hungarian nation. The next'meeting of the council, it was learned, will be at San Remo, in the Riviera district-of Italy, simultaneous with the meeting of the league of nations international financial conference in Rome. The council, before Its adjournment in London last night, partially adopted Marshal Foeh’s report on the military clauses to bs Imposed upon Turkey, including interallied occupation of the borders of the Bosphorus, Dardanelles and tbe sea of Manna, according to dispatches here. WARNS FRANCE F. 8. IS TURK SULTAN’S FOE. Stephen Lausanne, editor/of the Matin. in a dispatch to his paper from London-

Safe 71UUC forlNFANTSandINVALIDS Poclnfont*. Invalid.. ndOrowflngChildr.n I Rich milk, malted pr.ln extract in Powder The Priginal Pood-Drink for All Ages |No Cooking Nourishing Digestible

INDIANAPOLIS Throw Away Your Hammer •• • * Get a Horn — Boost Indianapolis , Her Beautiful Parks and Wonderful Sunken Gardens • • • Let’s All Boost Together • • • Merchants Heat and Light Company C. O'B. Murphy, General Manager. The Daylight Corner

AMUSEMENTS. Every Day at 2:15 and 8:15 I I M lO J! &■ U k| Seats One Week iu Advance. Mat. 15c-50c —Eve. 15c-$l America’. Greatest Hnmorl.t HERBERT BROOKS • n ■ He'll Muke You IHzxy With Hi. Park Lew Dockstader HENDRICKS A STONE in "An Ear Fall” They Tickle tlie Tear. From Vour Eye. ____________ . ANDERSON A YVEI. MARYON VADIK i When You See Them Skate You’ll America a Perrlen* Daneue and W ant to Trv It OTA GYOI I- - Vlollnl.t to the King of Spain HERBERT (t DARE ■ i ■■ ■ -c- ■ Athletic Simplicity Offered Without SHEILA TERRY Exertion With Eddie Peter.on and Gattlaon- IIIBDETT A MALLE Jone. "Sons of the South” "Three’, a Crowd A Musical Romance Klnogrania and Literary Digest Topic. _ Mk 5T CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. __ The Big Scenic Novelty I “ON THE MISSISSIPPI”- u'i, A Smooth Sailing Southern Serenade Ulllll Celli Singers, Lavlne Trio, Ward & Williams. Ballhoo Trio, Cordini, Tracy, Palmer &. Tracy, Fox Comedy ‘Naughty Wife’ Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon & Eve. MOTION PICTURES. Cleopatra turnec{ over in her tomb , when this stepped out on Broadway l ** At twenty she was a widow. For two <3Q years she had been “Mrs. St. Anthony,” TO i married to a man who was so good that mSSy-sS' there was no place on earth for him, so v'&r? he cashed in hts checks, claimed his wings and started upward—and Georgiana, the wife, hit the trail for the modern mkBSMmM Babylon in search of a sinner. CONSTANCE TALMADGE fflA “In Search of a Sinner” MKHw By John Emerson and Anita Loos / The Circlette of News—Travel Feature— / ' Norma Gregg, Soloist—Circle / This is the Zippy Week. / grajaran

FsH7tTm\ all this {MpA&AAWJ week “RESPECTABLE BY PROXY” A SPICY ROMANCE ABOUT THE HEARTS OF TWO CHORUS LADIES. fyfr/hg-. AL LOUIS J. SELZNICK’S IglffUSßPm. “JUST A W|FE” I.YONS-MORAN FARCE. FOX NEWS WEEKLY.

warned France that America is opposed to any settlement of the Turkish problem which leaves the sultan in Constantinople. “Slowly but surely the American storm against the Turk remaining In Constantinople Is growing,” Lausanne asserted. " “All private and official dispatches from the United States are unanimous in their declaration that American public opinion Is most indignant at the proposed allied solution. Without party distinction, the Americans demand expulsion of the Turk across the Bosphorus with the band of puppets and pirates who to date have reigned over the unfortunate Turkish people. “President Wilson, who is recovering his health daily;, likewise is recovering that political dexterity, which is his only virtue. He knows that the Versailles treaty Is unpopular and will not be ratified by tbe senate. Recently he endeavored to withdraw It under the Adriatic pretext, which- was a windfall for him. SAYS SULTAN WOULD GIVE SERIOUS MOTIVE. "Should the allies now give him a good serious popular motive? What motive could be more serious or more popular in the United States than maintenance in Constantinople of the despised sultan, with his murdering and trafficking government? We may already see the whitebouse typewriter getting Into action. And what is graver, any note that may come from it will have the approbation of 100.000,000 Americans.” Lausanne pleaded that France should abandon the Idea of maintaining the Turk In Constantinople. Certain forms of microscopelc life are Immortal. They reproduce by simple cell divisions and thus tbe original parents are always present in nny generation.

amusements. MSHUBERTnp TONIGHT I URA 1 Last 4 Times. | Prices—soc, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50, *33)0. 4 THE 6™ NY ORIGINAL PRINCESS N.Y. CAST (THEATRE , / Ylk DIRECT FROM I NEXT SUNDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT | VERONICA’S VEIL I The American Passion Play. I SEATS 9 A. M. Today All Next Week. Mats. Wednesday, Saturday 2:30 p. m. A.HWOODS presenb lIP IN powr The Play that started NY on a Pajama Ja£ PRICES —Evening, 50<*, 75<*. fl, 91.50, $2.00. Matinees, 50C. 75C, 91.00, 91.50. 2 BOX OFFICES —2 * _ma rrmrii jjg ONE BLOCK SOUTH RIALTO Now Showing 1 8-BIG FEATURES-8 FRED LERENE & CO. SW ELECTRICAL WIZARD AND OTHERS Hjj Ladies' Bargain Matinee Every Mon., Wed. and Frl. ■ I Coming Mon., March 8 1 Dare Devil I Jack I Dempsey If The Best Known 1 Man in the World Ij Pathe Million 1 Dol ar Attraction H ENTIRE NEW SHOW MONDAY Ladies ’ Bargain Ma'inee & MON.-WEC.~FRI.

| RIALTO I;;; Continnous jfi- Musical Comedy Vaudeville— Pictures HE The New Screen Sensation 1 Buck Jones In th. I Last Straw A Western Drama of Dove and Romanre /% All-Star §*% Vaudeville Acts —INCLUDING— Rose of Spain and Others. Ladles, get coupons at this theater good at the Broadway Mon., Wed. and Frl. matinees. ■■■UflUIT ENGLISH’S Tomght Balance Week. Matinee Saturday. JOHN GOLDEN Producer of “Turn .to the Right.* “Lightnin’,” “Three Wise Fools” and “Dear Me,” presents HOWDY FOLKS Anew comedy of the faith, feuds and fun of the Blue Ridge Mountains By FEARL FRANKLIN Prices, Night, 50c to $2; Sat. Mat. 50c to $1.50. NEXT MON.. TI ES., WED.. Mat. Wed. "A 7AM.OA MADE MAM " AWf Prices, Night, 50c to $2.00. Mat. 50c to $1.50. Seats Tomorrow. Follies of Pleasure AND THE Famous Bernstein Chorus This coupon and 10 cents entitles lady to reserved seat at any matinee during week. TIMES' SPORTS are Correct.