Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1920 — Page 11

MARCH 29 FIXED AS LEGION S DAY City Then Officially to Welcome National Home. Thn American Legion will be officially welcomed to Us national home in Indianapolis on March 28. Mayor Jewett today announced plans for a monster mass meeting to be held In Tomlinson hall on that date, when the City will gather to extend its greeting to the great organization of veterans of the world war. The program for the day win Include speeches by citizens and- national officials of the legion. There will also he music and other features. A letter was received today announcing that Franklin D’Olier, national commander of the legion, will be here for the welcome, accompanied by a staff of officials. v The following committee on arrangements for the affair is announced: James H. Lowry, chairman; W. S. Mitchell, Glen Frlermood and R. Walter Jarvis. This committee will prepare and have charge of the program for the day. Other committees are to be appointed, among them one of welcome to be composed of prominent citizens of Indianapolis. In commencing em the plan Mayor Jewett said the matter had been under contemplation for some time. He also stated that a number of citizens have favored giving the legion an official welcome. U. S. CITIZENS SEEK REFUGE (Continued From Page One.) tag more dangerous as a result, of the railway strike. Twenty-three persons have 'been killed and many wounded in clashes between soldierß and citizens at Hagen, Westphalia. The fighting occurred when soldiers arrived to occupy the city. At Munich the situation is critical. Crowds attempted to penetrate the diet, but were repulsed by soldiers with some casualties. In Essen the workers revolutionary council was reported to have constituted an executive committee of thirty members to negotiate an alliance with the socialist parties In the lower Rhine districts and Westphalia for the purpose of estabUshlng a dictatorship of the proletariat. The reported decision of the counterrevolutionary leaders to resign unconditionally followed an ultimatum delivered by'Deputies Cohn and Daumig. The ultimatum declared that unless both resigned and the Luettwitz troops were withdrawn before 9 p. m. 1 oesday N the workmen would proclaim a soviet republic and at tack the city Workmen in the districts of Weissensee, Reinichkendorff and Spandau were reported to be fully armed and ready to carry out the threat of the deputies.

Seeking Pardon for Nobiesville Lifer A delegation of Nobiesville citizens visited the state board of pardons today to urge the parole of James O. Bradley, who is serving a life term at Michigan City prison for the killing of his wife. Bradley testified at his trial, eleven years ago, that he was drunk at the time the killing occurred and he did not know whether he did it or not. Marriage Licenses Marion M. Mcßride, 28, machinist, and Susie Conner. '_o. both of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Charles McMuftroy, ‘-’2, laborer, 1107 Maple avenue, and Sarah Nash, 22, 428 South Illinois street. Guy F. Johnson, 30, molder. 912 St. l’eter street, and Sarah A. Wade, 22, 024 Bell street. Martin Jones, 32. boilermaker, Youngstown. 0., and Lamberts M. Tyler, 24, 1207 North LaSalle street. George William Sauter, 24, machinist, 2155 South East street, and Myrtle M. Prirette, 20, 1826 Orleans street Morris K. Schachter, 24. salesman, and Ella Moloney. 28, both of St. Louie. Walter S. Mayhew, 42, teamster, Broad Ripple, and May Rose Kessler, 23, 661 East Forty-eighth street. Charley Mitchell, 47. cement wtrrker. 415 West Seventeenth street, and Mary Hutchinson. 30, 417 West Seventh street. Leßoy Kile, 25. plumber, 1322 Brookside avenue, and Mildred g. Roberta. 19, typist. 2757 North Gale street. Harley E. Dailey, 82, barbet, 1531 Capitol, and Marie Hoop, 22, 1531 Capitol avenue. Christopher C. House, 42, mechanic, 633 Indiana avenue, and Annie Miller, 29, 632 Indiana avenue. Births Ttaiitel and Lena Callahan, £43 Smith State, piil. Harold and Mary Brndtry, -gm Ashland, boy. Bamnal and Hafiß Bradley, 1124 BJver, Soy, v Harry ana Myrtle Ely 1830 Villa, girt. Eugene and Anna Schalk, 107 North -Gladstone, girl. David and Ruth Hunt, 1304 Nardyke, girl. Harding and Bertha Floyd, 237 hHnkner, boy. Garold and Alice Leslie., 1333 Everett, girl. Arthur .and lona Cook, 1031 Jeffemnn, boy, Chnrtee and Fanny Xttrvia, 2303 Martin dale, troy. - John ana Matva Hogan, Bt Vincent's hospital, boy. David and Bertha Eberty, BX7 North Parkrr. girl. Chartes and Isabel Landolt, 4357 Sarrollton, bqy. Thomas and Lillie Adame, 1619 Linden. girl. Chris and Emma Hook, 740 Pershing, boy. WOliam and Ruth Ferguson, 227 Drmglas, boy. • Earl and Clara McKinney, 211 Morgan, boyDeaths Elda Lyons, 58, 613 DTvlrton, chronic endocarditis. “ Ethel May Collins, 29, 1224 Eugene, tubercular meningitis. Elizabeth M. Imel, 87, 243 North Keystone, chronic myocarditis. Josephine Cyrilla Yohler, 9, 1130 Linden, broncho pneumonia. Sol Nathan. 70, 1*8!) North Alabama, chronio interstitial nephritis, Elsie Phyllis Keyar 527. 1846 Arrow, Influenza pneumonia. Nannie Rosamond GelsendorU, 59, 1337 Nordyke, broncho pneumonia. Frank Johnson, 13, 1008 West TwentySixth, double lobar pneumonia. William P, Mellon, 09, City hospital, 'diabetes mellitus. Catherine Bhuert, 67, 334 North Noble, arterio sclerosis. Kate Blxler, SQ, Pennsylvania and Washington, acute cardiac dilatation. Alexander VanLaer, 63, 27 West SL Joe, chronic nephritis. Charles Owen Fort, 54, SL Vincent’s hospital, acute meningitis. Walter Johnson, 85, 717 Douglass, pulmonary tuberculosis. Charles F. Hummel, 48, 439 North- Warman, aoute gastritis.

SUMMER IS COMING so IS 1* C. X •

CITY’S WEARIN 5 TH’ GREEN TODAY (Continued From Pag* One.) of the British shackels from Ireland.” He cited the peace treaty, pointing out its failure to provide for Ireland. Patriotism to America with a plea for Irish liberty was the keynote of the addresses. Resolutions were adopted commending the United States senators who refused to vote for the •‘British-made league of nations.” The program was elaborately carried out. Joseph M. Cangany was chairman of the committee in charge. At St. John's, St. Patrick's and St Bridget's Catholic churches special high masses were said. 25000 MARCH IN NEW YORK PARADE NEW YORK. March 17.—Twenty-five thousand men and women marched today in the biggest SL Patrick’s day parade ever held in New York.

25000 MARCH IN NEW YORK PARADE NEW YORK. March 17.—Twenty-five thousand men and women marched today in the biggest SL Patrick’s day parade ever held in New York. Little Jimmy Fund Passes $3,000 Mark More than (3,000 will be placed ta the bank for little Jimmy Sullivan, 7-year-old orphan, whose father was drowned In Fall creek while trying to rescue two small colored boys. Contributions came Erom many sources. The-colored Y. M. C. A. today reported total contributions' through that organization of $1,349.50. Mejnbers of Post B, Travelers Protective association, turned over to The Times S4O to be used for the education of little Jimmy. His father’s greatest wish in life was that the boy receive a good education. The little Mary Murphy fund total was $3,870.67, in addition to the $1,300 which was used to pay off the mortgage on the home of Police Sergeant Maurice Murphy, who was shot down by Henry Thomas, negro desperado. R. W. Kinsey. formally closed the fund today, the money all being credited In the bank to Mary Murphy.

Shippers Go Into Rail Rate Problem Representatives of Indiana shipping interests are meeting this afternoon with the state public service commission to discuss district grouping of the nation’s railroads for rate-making purposes. E. L Lewis, chairman of the state commission, will make a report to the Interstate commerce commission at a conference which opens next Monday in Washington on the Indiana attitude toward the grouping plan. The aim of the national commission is to fix rates for railroads which wilt yield a return of 5% to 6 per cent ou the valuation of the railroad's property. The point to le decided is whether the commission shall fix the aggregate value of railroad property within certain territories as a basis, for rate-making or shall fix a valuation on the property or railroads throughout the country. Blast on Cutter Burns 20 Sailors PENSACOLA. Flm, March 17.—Although there were no fatalities, twenty sailors suffered from severe burns last ight, when a gasoline tank aboard the United States cutter Camden exploded while at anchor here. An Investigation la being held aboard the Camden today. Sidener Convinces Realtors on Ad Value Advertise! That was the keynote of a short talk by Mfffle Sidener of the Sidener-Van Riper Company today at the Indianapolis Real Estate Board’s weekly luncheon. A co-operative advertising campaign was assured following the talk. Subscriptions to the plan already are being made. Thirty-four members have signed up. Triple Loop-Loop Aviatrix*B Record PARIS, March 17.—Mile. BoTlad, French avtatrfx, claimed to have established a world’s record for women aviators today when she looped the loop three times in succession.

Rmr'a WWt rw M wkk a ParmaWe la gaanntead months the longest, real stasia* batten guarantee m America. #• I And the guarantee convey no teal idea of the service 70a can expect from a PermaEfe. Give it a square deal and PennaUfe will give yon 8, 4, perhaps 6 yon of perfect service. If you want a sturdy, dependable, trouble-free battery, stop m and lot us show you a PennaUfe. Perma’ife Service Station 82 W. New York St m ■lfflL --Bpak

WAITS MOVE BY GOV. EDWARDS Sawin to Withdraw Petition if Jerseyite Doesn’t. Ira L. Sawin, who filed the petition asking that the name of Gov. Edwards of New Jersey be placed on the Indiana primary ballots as a candidate for the democratic nomination for the presidency, will withdraw the petition unless Gov. Edwards directly Instructs the secretary of state to withdraw 1L Mr. Sawin announced hls Intention today to withdraw the petition following the receipt of a letter from Gov Edwards in which he said he did not desire to have hls name on the Indiana preferential ballot. The Now Jersey governor telegraphed to the secretary of state several days ago, stating that he did not desire to become a candidate, -but ins did not give Instructions to withdraw hls name. The secretary of state has had no further communications from yum. MOTION PICTURES.

j§. “The best picture the Colonial has shown intwo months” lor--lndiana-Truly a V/onderful Show! One That is Breaking All Attendance Records at This Theater. Please Come Early l BERT LYTELL In Sir Gilbert Parker’s Masterpiece “The Right of Way” Liberty Quintette —American Harmonists L ,c li ! *£S all Jig,

thursday FRiDAY p ELSIE FERGUSON | In Sir Arthur Wing Pinero’s Great Drama “His House in Order” | EXTRA! CHAS. CHAPLIN 1 in “Hula Hula Dancers” | TAD DOLAN’S VERSATILE ENTERTAINERS TODAY—Ethel Clayton in “Young Mrs. Winthrope.”

in ' 'EV ERYBODY'S TALKING IT " ■" 'N |MRMBThe nous* of ThrlUs. ALL “"T I 77 Hmhhct jis I Xlssy 1 Blanche Bates and Hobart Bosworth In Zone Grey’s Wonder Weetern “The Border Legion” GALE HENRY in the Sparkling Comedy, n HELP“ > ' - - AMUSEMENTS. fvery Day 2:15 and 8:15 Mats. 15c-50c—Eve. 15c-$l IP HOC LIKE UNADULTERATED) VAUDEVILLE, SEE THIS SHOW. GEORGE THOMAS BABETTK MAC FARLANE DUGAN and RAYMOND Fnvorite Baritone “An Ace In the Hole” r ELIDA MORRIS AL RAYMOND “The Musical Maid” “The United Statesman" TIM and .x .-iwr-ri ADA WALTHOUR AND KITTy U MhAKA PRINCETON Memories of the Dance ■ . ~ , Wnltcers Awheel CORA YOUNGBLOOD lOU AnA CORSON HALL AND BROWN And Her Overseas Octette “She's a Traveling Man” KINOGRAM—NEWS WEEKLY—DIGEST PARAGRAPHS continuous Vaudeville " V Ivan I). Martin's Famous Wa-mmAt AfJ* NEW YORK MODELS 1 j n n Dazzling Display of Spring Until Fasliious f “The Love Race,” Kate & Wiley, Fat. Barrett, Adams & Gnlil, Vleker 11 Sisters & Dillon, Jennings & O’Brien, Larry Semon, Film Farce, " * “The Grocery Clerk.” PM Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening *" SIR OLIVER LODGE . —Tcirw “The Evidence for Surviujl” At Caleb Mills Hail, Tues. Eve., 8:15, MMZ3rd Tickets on sale Huder’a Pharmacy, Wash, and Penn. Sts. a. jn. Mail orders now—s2.oo to SI.OO plus tax. Under auspices

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1920.

Baltimore Paper Quits Noon Edition BALTIMORE, March 17.—Announcement is made today that because of the continued shortage iu supply of newsprint paper, the noon edition of tho Baltimore Evening Sun, except ok Saturdays, *vili be discontinued until further notice. MOTION PICTURES. ![*] 'This Week j CHARLIE m CHAPLIN J ‘‘The Count” gd PAULINE FREDERICK I “The PnlDter Ml BoODOOllfal

MOTION PICTURES. Archduke?..-Bah! vfflffßMly Yotfre a Waiter! * \ n / x ,' 1 V r* 7? / 1M JWsslE® Q and Rife. Vv. I 9mwm\ AH Wm W mmm Wr.Jesse L. Lasky presents ™ ROBERT WARWICK' in * JA.CK STRAW*' A Brilliant Satirical Romance Imagine you had struck oil and a million dollars and were on the very top rung of your climb into “society.” Imagine you had planned a triumphal entry, with a real live archduke as guest of honor. > Imagine you had announced yourself the proud mama of a prospective archduchess. And then—in front of all the social elect — Imagine your archduke exposed as a waiter! Cllikcuftbrc* 11 5 W LYONS-VIORAN FARCE FOX NEWS WEEKLY TODAY - DOROTHY GISH in “Mary Ellen Comes to Town"

Uoes Marriage Kill Love? _ EVERY GIRL IN LOVE * EVERY MARRIED WOMAN s EVERY MAN will want to know how (f 2 Jf j:. 4 - rf* 4% ' this is answered by J j| A big drama of married life and domestic prob- ___ lems—a story that shat- Jjjjw fjj WMBnBMBw a ters traditions and tells gSm §3 bJ lSg flp gs* M|gl 8a u| how happy though H J|A JA JA Do You Want to Know Jv How to Win Love? if How to Keep Love? ' Jgr This Bares the Secret. J§£r MACK BENNETT’S M Btlre In Overalls,** “GEE WHIZ” ._ _ _____ _____ aV Charlie Murray. Harriett HamALL THIS WEEK ntond and other Sennett funmakers hll.riou. burlesque

/k Bwmtest Larste of Them All — Maris It turn B^ory a Scotch lassie who leaves her native health ts Mm to make her way In America. She refuses to marry the young M man her grandfather’s old friend wants her to marry. Later she ;g! /&/ meets him accidentally under humorously romantic circumstances, JpF promises to marry him and suddenly learns that the rich old chap had BBuBaSII ft' ADDED ATTRACTIONS: —HaII Room Boya Comedy, "Passing the Buck.” / Ne ws itw w*t

AMUSEMENTS. j, jnmggzy PH ONE BLOCK SOUTH BLALTO. BB NOON TILL 11 P. VINO W SHOWING gg 8— Big Features—B INCLUDING |i"D DARE | jack dempsey Pathe Miillon-Dollar Attraction PRINCE X A It-MI SELMA & COMPANY ILLUSIONISTS CONJI HERS, MYSTIFIERB, Presenting tlie y MVSTERIES OF INDIA PAUL AND TAUPE 8 Whirlwind Acrobats. / MILLER aVD LAINIy 1 FORBES AND BARNETT * I Comedians. CA3I r BELL AN r) S T \RR BB Violin Nonsense. Bt RK AND LEE “ Novelty Dancers. Mi AND OTHER FEATURES. I-sdies’ Bargain Matinee every Monday, Wednesday und Friday. Entire New Show Every Monday.

| RIALTO VAUDEVILLE MUSICAL COMEDY I FEATURE PICTUREB NOW SHOWING Special Attraction §EI FRED BUCHMANN PRESENTS ;HappyDays A Childhood Frolic with Pretty Girls, Beautiful Costumes, Special si Scenery. 1 “Tom Mix” 1 The Cyclone jsH A Story of the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police. H CLIFTON & KRAMER - * in “Mr. Larson” SWIFT & DALY Musical Specialties fig MYRTLE MOORE TRIO Noyelty Song Remo M And Other Features ladies’ get conpons at this tbeater good at the Broadway Men. Hj Wed. and Frl. matinees. „

ENGLISH’S TODAY § it BALANCE WEEK “Lx. World’s Greatest Show ZIEGFELD FOLLIES Prices— Nlte. $1 to 94: Slat. 91 to 43. NO PHONE ORDERS NEXT II Seats Thurs. uieVm WAIL orders ntclv II now Klaw & Erlanger’s C!o:sal New Production Os the World’s Mightiest Drama BEN HUR 1 300—People on the Stage—3oo 1 20—Horses in Chariot Race—2ol rKlCEß—Nights & Sat. Mat-, 30 to I 92.50. 4Vednedy Mat., 50c to 934)0. | MKaT today 2:MI5 _ No one seated daring prologue. Matinee Today and Saturday ROLAND WEST’S THRILLER OF ALL THRILLERS THE UNKNOWN PURPLE With GEORGE FROBEBT. PRlCES—Tonight, 50c, 75c, sl, Sl-50,18 Today —Matinee, 50c, 75c, 91, 91-30. SEATS TOMORROW 3 Nights Commencing Monday ONLY MATINEE WEDNESDAY. 2 :15 P. M. The Sparkling Musical Play. Nothing But Lovs With Andrew Tcmbe* and the original fun makers direct I from three months of mirth and I melody at the Lyric and 44th street I theaters, N. V. 1 PRICES —Night, 50c, 75c, 51, 91-50, ft.M $1 Best Seats Wednesday matinee. Ml ALL THIS WEEK Harry Hastings, Inc., Presents KEWPIE DOLLS -with Tom Howard, the Wise Boob With All-Star Cast and Kewple Doll Chorus. This coupon and 10 cents entitle lady to reserved seat at any matinee during week.

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