Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1920 — Page 11

AMERICANS CUT t THEIR BEEF BILL High Prices Turn Consumers to Veal and Mutton. WASHINGTON, March 81.—High retail prices in 1919 reduced the per capita consumption of beef in America almost eight pounds, and caused the consumer to turn more frequently to real and mutton, according to a statement by the department of agriculture. Slightly less pork was eaten, but the total consumption of pork products was much larger than in 1917, and the exports of pork and lard were greater than ever shown in the records of the department. The total meat consumption was less than in 1918, the per capita for 1918 being 150.08 and that in 1919 141.98. Beef exports were shown to have fallen off 56.8 per cent, but the shipments of pork and lard to foreign ports showed a great increase. ► The exports were equivalent to 18.000.000 hogs weighing £OO pounds each. Less pork and lard were consumed in America, but the number of hogs slaughtered was a million more than in 1918. Reduction in foreign orders was the heaviest blow received by the beef industry. Exports declined 56.8 per cent from the previous year. The department attributed this to the return of European countries to the cheaper sources of supply in South America and Australia. The decrease in foreign orders for beef was so large as to bring the total meat production in America 4 per cent lower than in 1918. when packers were supply-, ing a great part of the European market. Figures supplied by the department show the American people ate more veal and mutton than during the war, but the per capita consumption of goat meat, never large, was only 0.09 per cent.

Finds Minnows in Tender of Engine OSAWATOMTE, Kas., March 81.—J. E. Sturges, boilermaker foreman at the Missouri Pacific roundhouse here, now believes “there’s nothing new under the sun.” Sturges was convinced of this when he found a school of minnows in the tender of an engine brought into the shop for repairs. The "small fry” are believed to have been in the tender several weeks. How they got there is a mystery. Horse Buyer Lacks David Harum’s Eyes I MONTROSE, Colo., March 31.—Four [judgment of distance cost the buyer of a ■horse here some 515 extra. While the ■owner of the animal and the prospective ■purchaser were bargaining over the value fcf the animal—the purchaser having offered ?40 and the owner demanding sso— purchaser declared he would pay whatever price the spanning of the animal with $5 bills amounted to. It took twelve and one-half $5 bills to go around the horse and the price of $62.50 was paid. Use Old Duel Code to Settle Dispute WELLINGTON. Kas., March 31.—J. A. Hays and Ed Hill, employes of a ranch here, resorted to the old-time duel code to settle their differences the other day. Rifles were selected as weapons and it was agreed that each man was to empty his magazine when the duelists sighted each other. The program was carried iskexchang^AJP^^' surrendered to the sheriff. I

BICYCIES For H For Boys Men §) an(^ Girls Women Crown Juveniles BIS $35.00 Indian Juveniles KM- $35.00 Crown Motorbikes l£jj|l $45.00 Indian Motorbikes 9Rw $55.00 BUY BEFORE THE jSBdVANCE GOES INTO eB SMITH - HASSLERMURM CO. 219-221 Massachu^Hve. A REAL StORTING ((El STORE

AMUSEMENTS. I ONE BLOCK SOUTH RIALTO Now Showing | The Big-Joy Show with I(I Interesting I" Features Including ~7' PAPER DRESS REVUE Parisian Style Show Showing: the latest modes In costumes made entirely of paper and displayed by Ten Beautiful Girls And the Fourth Chapter I Dare Devil Jack With Jack Qempsey Ladies’ Bargain Matinees EVERY MON.—VVEI).—FBI.

GRID [ON BOBS UP From Page Ten.) much interest in it as aketball. id that if the parents of •era willing to let them r could pass a doctor’s e saw no reason why e an objection raised by ;ies. :ed yesterday that he has the authorities at Manual, Technical several times school football agitation ?d and he has statements le three principals, which it he considers due time, lie school board, rs what the principals n these statements, but ed some time ago on the of them stated that he il objections to the grid pretty snappy if an Inii school could step up tate high football honors show the world that we tten bow to raise “husky It ’Em Over , March 31.—Georges Caritch several of America's ng heavyweights in actio l t Sportsmen’s club next when Willie Meehan meets Jene Tunney faces Dan 'harle.v Weinert takes ou in eight-round bouts, champion has been voted feree’s license by the New commission and may refbouts. dn’t Do It March 31.—Joie Ray has irels to bis already briliay. Ray easily captured sprint in the Wanamaker classy field, but failed to >rd because he was not *'*, HSs time was 3:57.

) It Cost Him REN CE. Kas., March SL—lt cost J pillar l 51 to seek another fight. ,vrd v ras charged with disturbing. • lD fce bra negro policeman. I n Jorm< r heavyweight champion ap- ;; volii utarily in justice court and i’Ms fii ie, no officer having been ro willin g to serve a warrant. R< ;my High Gun r misfeed but one bird out of fifty “*,n thf shoot at the Crooked Creek ;„ub yitsterday afternoon. Breudell au irtley tied for second. | A. B. C. RESULTS. | In a ] 11., March 31. —Jimmy Smith “Ife front position in the all-events vtVmertcan Bowling congress today, , posted a total of 1,513 pins. He *i. r i 700 in the singles, 640 In the “ and 575 in the five-man event. ; , „ Indianapolis shooters have not yet . the secret of success. . , and Dibble led the Hoosier Caplin qers in the doubles with a 1,170 i ot West started with 199, came back r °t\r ..<J finished with 232. headed the Indianapolis indlvl a 599 count. wins golf meet. N. C., March 31.—Fred the Columbia Country club, won the north and south op< MB pj>nship tournament at Pineay with n lending total of for the seventy-two holes. missed ,i tifteen-foot putt .ind then missed n thirty m'SPW*' il tl<> - a! 'd finished up by w monev with Clarence VS. TEACHER. Mass.. March 31.—When the .arstnen clash with the Yale e there will he keen ri the head roaches of the William Haines of Har'be pupil of Guy Nlckalls. who is back at Yah-.

BMl'sements. IftLTO SHOWING ■ ALL STAR m FEATURES jß*lassiest Act in P^Haudeville Seven aKnaders Minstrel Special ScenCostumes, Pi^Hrls. Photo-Play )RGE Slsh Knight A Story of Stolen Jevfpjßldc and Love. Ilgll tupons at this thethe Uroadway Mol Wtl ant * t ri. matinee*.

SUCH IS LIFE 1 iry SaUy’s a flapper, tee hee! Her mamma can't slap her, tee hee! Though really she should. It would do Sally good And be solace and comfort to me. SaUy converses, tee hee! With giggles Immerses, tee hee! As she says, “Oh my soul, oh how dreadfully droll l Do you think he is looking at me?” Squire Abner Harpington had fair to middling success with bis garden last year. Raised bumper crops of blisters, weeds, clods and backaches. Besides which he stepped on the rake twice. Prof. Spade believes that while planting in the dark of the moon may produce satisfactory results In some Instances, still better crops may be attained by planting in the dark of the soil. Maybe you, too, have noticed there are more Mauds on the front porch than in the garden.’

The best liars grow the biggest crops —when you hear them tell about it. After you’ve spaded for about ten minutes you begin to wonder if you haven’t laid out too large a garden plot; Experts agree that garden work furnishes as much exercise as golf, but a guy can't handle a midiron and a hoe at the same time. l '/J' , TANKS. JACKSONVILLE, March 31.—Rain forced the Y'ankees aud Dodgers to engage only in light workouts. Quinn probgibly will be Manager Huggins’ selection to go against the Dodgers tomorrow in the seventh game of th 4 series. AMUSEMENTS. “The Heritage of France” Great war aftermath film. Baroness Huard Author of “My Home in the Field of Honor” and “My Home in the Field of Service,” WILL SPEAK Assembly Room Hotel Severin THURSDAY EVENING, April 1, At 8:30. Tickets, reserved seats, SI.OO, may be had at Severln Hotel and Huder's Pharmacy. Benefit of The American Committee of Devastated France Hon. Myron T. Herrick, Pres. Miss Anne Morgan, V. Pres. INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH Mrs. Booth Tarkington, Chairman. Miss Margaret Eaglesfield, Secretary. Mr. Elmer W. Stout, Treasurer.

I |k K sin BERT np4I.L NEXT WEEK | iVI U R A * HATS. WKP , SAT. SEATS TOMORROW, 9 A. M. PRICES, EVE., sJ.o<>, $1.50, $2.00 nod BVTIRDAT rVE., w i jNEflll U //mum Dartu / i v A JUBILEE rany u / r, >. cast including Monday U pearl regav The World's Greatest Fan Show

ENGLISH’S—Tonight Balance Week. Only Mat. Sat. The GEORGE W. LKDERKK Froduction of Victor Herbert's Greatest Musical Comedy "ANGELFACE" Prices 50c to $2.50. Seats Selling. Next Mon., lues., Wed. Wed Mat. David Belasco presents Francesstarr IN “TIGER TIGER” A New Play in 4 Acts Prices—Night, 50c to $2.50. Mat., 50c to $2.00. Seats ready tomorrow. ALL THIS WEEK Herr, Kelly A Damsel present the “PACE MAKERS” with FLORENCE TANNER, the prettiest woman on the musical stage. Tills coupon and 10 cents entires la'dy to reserved seat at any mat it. |e during week. 1

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31^920/

Industrial Course at Harvard Urged CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 31.— Got. Henry Allen of Kansas favors establishment of an Industrial relations course at Harvard. Interviewed by the Crimson, the governor said: “If the great universities are to maintain their leadership they must keep in touch with the vital things of the world. This applies particularly to Harvard, which has already given recognition to the demand for the teaching of practical things. She can render an even greater service to the nation by the teachings of industrial subjects. “The world is full of efforts toward industrial legislation which have failed — and which have failed for reasons easily discoverable. Avery instructive course in industrial relations could l>e created at Harvard which would give the university a vital leadership as the establisher of the remedy.” Newspaper English Urged for Pastors BOSTON, March 31.—" When the minister learns to use newspaper style he will have learned to preach so that people can understand him. The minister should read the dally papers. The style they use will help him to speak to the people In a way that will demand their atten> j Uon,” declared Dr. Christian F. Reisner of New York, speaking before 200 students of the Boston University School of Theology. “It is time for the church to get out and advertise. The time is past for a minister to wear a preacher’s coat anil preacher’s face and manner. It is time for him to be human, to read the sport- ; ing pages and talk baseball.”

Woman 102 Wants to See Election GEXESEO, Kas., March 31.—The ono great wish of Mrs. J. W. Porter of this place, who will be 102 years old within a few months, is that she live to ee the election of the next president. Should Mrs. Porter live this long, she will have seen the election of every chief executive of the United States from Madison to . AMUSEMENTS.

' Here's Tom Moore in an atmosphere of adventure and mystery—a young and reckless adventurer, hot on the trail of a great diamond, with several women Isnd a band of pitiless crooks to keep things sizzling! ..tom moorh “DUDS' “Circle Half-Hour Masterpiece” “The Inner Circle” „ The Circlette of News John Crawford, Scotch Songs Circle Orchestra ALL THIS WEEK MALE coming at IfEYSTONC FEMALE Sunday iso n. ills. st. k Every Day at 2:15 and 8:15 I $5 rO ffJP W yj Seats one week In advance Mats. 15c, 50c; Eve. 15c, $1 ANATOL F.RIEDLAND, Songland’s Favorite Composer, in “MUSICLAND” With Alma Adair. A De Luxe Revue of Mirth, Melody and Dance and a Keyboard of Beautiful Notes. McLALLEN & CARSON FRANKIE WILSON In a Rollicking Whatnot —ln a—“OH SARAH” “MODERN MIRAGE” MLLE. DIANE JAN RUBIN ' The French Chanteuse Sweden’s Noted Violinist Offering a Miniature Recital of Sterling Masterpieces SALVATORE SANTELLA AT THE PIANO WILSON BROTHERS LUCY GILLETT The Lieutenant and the Cop The Lady from Delft BUSTER SANTOS AND JACQUE HAYS In a Big Scream, “The Health Hunters” I Get all the News In Film Form and the Funny Paragraphs In the KINOGRAMS AND LITERARY DIGEST TOPICS

>gl 9 CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE DOT MARSEL 1 and her blue grass quartet Until ‘.iil Mi ii" MYRTLE VERNON & CO. .Vlesser & Riesser, Leonard & Bergman, Buell Brothers, Bluek & O’Don- 1 T neil, Lulu Hunter, Three Bobs, Fox Film Farce ■ p Q£^cf2^£n_^e Afternoon & Evening -

Italy Gives Premier Vote of Confidence PARIS, March 31.—Premier Nltti has been given another vote of confidence by the Italian chamber of df*>uties, according to a dispatch from Itbme today. The chamber voted last night, 251 to 185 after bitter attacks on the premier, the dispatch stated. 4 Bandits Captured MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 31. After a four-hour chase through swamps, four bandits who attempted to rob the Farmers State bank of Cedar, Minn., were captured and taken to the Onoka county jail today. ■ ■ . 1 — h MABEL NORMAND I “MICKEY" 1 “iyf I CKEY” is motion pictures \ . epitomized-a master- ik \foy%ji piece of humor and adventure. Don’t C *>)|j lamm Thai., Frl., Sit I fftflEMT I

Indiana Firm Loses Michigan Contract LANSING, Mich., March 31.—The new state printing contract has-been awarded to Wyncoop, Hallenback & Crawford of Lansing, on a lid 53.283.59 lower than that submitted by the Ft. Wayne (Ind.) Printing Company, present lolders of the contract, it was announced here today. MOTION PICTURES.”

ALL THIS WEEK OTfßpl mwm OR LATER A RIP-ROARING FARCE! Clean as a Whistle Brings Back the Days of Charles Hoyt. “UNEASY FEET” A Real Comedy Novelty SNUB POLLARD PRIZMA (Liberty Quintette \ Nothing If Not Original 1 American Harmonists J *i AlwavsVoirthV/hile " >oloniaL ya@acoME anytimet Mnslr, Picture*, H U Ml Entertainer*. W Iy. I Every Minute from U[U 10 a. m. to 11 p. M B y THE HENXATIONAIH if Milter Smith lour ill H hinging Bom.

3N DAVIES 1 srs& ts 7%. d -“ “ 1 s

ALL THIS WEEK' ' ' Mae Murray THE MAID OF MANY MOODS The “A. B. C. of Love ,, A drama for the hearts of young and old. A romance that goes from A, B, C to the X, Y, Z of the feelings. CHARLES CHAPLIN -IN- - “The Champion” A COMEDY KNOCKOUT * ALL STAR FOUR THAT PEPPY MALE QUARTETTE

Big Double Program DOROTHY Wm. S. DALTON HART in in “The Vampire” “Haters” Tad Dolan s Versatile Entertainers Today Chas. Ray in “Alarm Clock Andy”

MOTION PICTURES.

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