Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1920 — Page 4

4

Jutoatra Uaihj Slimes INDIANAPOLIS, IND. - Daily Except Sunday, 26-29 South Meridian Street. V Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. , . ... _ _ (Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, G. Logan Payne & Cos. Advertising Offices jjjew York, Boston. Payne, Burns &. Smith, Inc. —“THIS IS THE YEAR”— WHAT'S BECOME of the McCray-Goodrich corporation that was going to stock that 1,200-acre farm in Warrick county with pure-breed hogs? t ; THE PEOPLE of Indianapolis need more light on many subjects. Another reason for welcoming the new Westinghouse Lamp Company’s plant. AND ONCE AGAIN Stanley Wyckoff takes back all he said about resigning. As fair price director he rivals the famous Finnegan in being “off agin, on agin.” AS THE CAMPAIGN progresses the propaganda of hate against the president grows less pronounced. MORE STORIES of that French Lick “conference” have been written for republican papers than there were democrats present. And in no two cases have the “truth-tellers” agreed. * WHY THIS POTHER about supplying coal to the state institutions? Where’s that 42,000-ton credit for the convict labor performed on the property of the Globe Mining Company? THE ONLY THING WRONG with the "oil” story is that the majority of the oil inspectors always have been and are now inspecting oil since Gov. Goodrich insisted that he had taken "oil inspection” out of politics ORA DAVIES is within his legal rights in refusing to get off the republican ticket at the request of the Indianapolis News. When it comes to records others on the ticket have nothing on him. DESERTION of our allies in the preservation of peace is no less reprehensible than desertion in the face of the enemy. Yet the republicans of Indiana declare "absolute opposition” to the league of nations. IT WOULD BE INTERESTING to know whether Mike Foley’s interest in inducing the democracy of Indiana not to fight Goodrichism is prompted by his employment by the traction company or his position as a member of Goodrich’s state prison parole board.

Protecting Goodrich and McCray The democratic candidate in Indiana who roasts the opposition par*?* should stop to consider that he can not hope to be elected unless he can get some of those wicked republicans to vote for him. —Indianapolis Star. In furtherance of its announced intention of seeking the election of Warren T. McCray to the governorship, the Indianapolis Star is thus attempting to induce democratic candidates to forego their obvious advantage in this campaign and avoid references to the unspeakably poor administration of James P. Goodrich. By manipulation of the republican state convention the bosses of the republican party indorsed the Goodrich administration. Now they are endeavoring to tell the republicans of Indiana that they must stand for Goodrichism, no matter how repugnant it may he to them. And while the party bosses are trying to whip the rank and file of the party into line for Goodrichism, the republican press is trying to lead democrats to forego use of the only campaign material that will put the issue of good government before the people of Indiana. The logic contained in the Star’s admonition to democratic candidates is an insult to their intelligence. In the first place Goodrichism is not republicanism, and in spite of the success of the republican bosses in forcing the state convention to indorse Goodrichism, the republican voters do not indorse it. The democratic candidate, or speaker, who “roasts" Goodrichism does not cast any reflections on the republican voter. He merely expressed the sentiment of that part of the republican party which is not now feeding at the Goodrich controlled, public crib. The republican party is not composed of “wicked” voters. “Those wicked republicans” will never lend a votfe to the election of a democratic candidate. But denunciation of Goodrichism will appeal to the republicans of Indiana who are surfeited with the control of their party through the paroling of convicts and the letting of highway and coal contracts. The voters of Indiana have determined to eliminate Goodrichism and all that goes with it. When they know, as do some of us, that Warren T. McCray is tarred with the same stick as James P. Goodrich they will know that Goodrichism can not be eliminated by the election of McCray. * It is fear that this knowledge will be disseminated by the democratic party that prompts the Star and other republican papers to object to any discussion of Goodrichism In this campaign.

Political Highway Building Candid admission that the state highway commission is being manipulated In the Interest of the Goodrich brand of politics is afforded the voters of Indiana by the refusal of Gov. Goodrich to reappoint David C. Jenkins of Kokomo to the board. Jenkins did not perform as Goodrich ordered in the state convention. He refused to be moved in his opinion as to the proper roads to be designated as state highways by the desire of the Goodrich gang whose designation of state highways is dependent on the political advantages thereby to be obtained. <■ Jenkins loses his job. Some servile republican who thinks more of the “honor” of riding in secretly obtained pleasure cars and the money to be obtained by holding a job under Goodrich will succeed Jenkins as a stool pigeon for Goodrich on the state highway commission. All of which goes to prove what The Times declared last August—that the present highway commission organization is more intent on building political organizations than it is on building highways. Mr. Jenkins made a very poor record while on the highway commission, both as a commissioner and as a politician. Asa commissioner he approved of the building of many miles of ce-ment-concrete highways at a cost of more than $6,000 more than Marion county paid for better roads of the same type. He approved of the trad# ing of government-owned trucks for pleasure cars. He approved of the evil-smelling $20,000 rotary fund that Director Wright got just before the primary. He approved of the “skip-stop” method of designating state highways for improvement with a view to strengthening Goodrich’s political influence, rather than for utility. Asa politician he was unable to satisfy the Goodrich crowd and he did not have the acumen to realize that popularity could be obtained by openly opposing Goodrich domination of the board, together with advocacy of the carrying out of the provision of the law that all highways be designated for Improvement by April 20, 1920. Women Realtors It is a little difficult for the layman to understand why there should be opposition to the admission of women to the local real estate dealers’ association on no other than a sex basis. This community has advanced fairly well with the world and in the matter of suffrage has gone farther than a number of other states. Equal rights for women is a principle that applies to business as well as to politics. It is an accepted principle and the realization of it is only a question of time. There are now two women in Indianapolis who are dealing in real estate and wish to become associated with the other dealers. They are admittedly capable, they are in fact as full-fledged members of the real estate business as any men. The question seems to be wholly whether or not they are to be allowed a vote in the local dealers’ organization. It is generally conceded that the organization is of benefit to real estate men. How it can be harmed by extending its benefits to women is a question that is unanswered. The local board will eventually become as liberal as the political pasties of the state in the recognition women. What can jt possibly gam now by being backward in a recognition that Is inevitable?

SCREEN ADMEN TELL PROGRAM They Meet Here in June at Time of Big Convention. Harry Levey, manager of the industrial department of the Universal Film Company, will be the principal speaker before the convention of the Screen Advertisers’ Association of the World, here June 7 and 8, coincident with the general convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the Worlcr. The convention will be called to order June 7 by Mr. Levey. The report of the secretary-treasurer will follow and Mr. Levey will then deliver an address on “A Dream Realized.” This will be followed by a discussion and an address by Tim Thrift, advertising manager of the American Multograph Sales Company and chairman of the motion picture committee of the Association of National Advertisers. His subject will be ’ What I Have Learned About the Motion Picture Medium." “The True Mission of the Motion Pic ture" is the subject of an adddress that will be delivered by John Leltch, author of “Man to Man.” The Tuesday session will open with an address by President Levey and an “experience meeting” will follow in which advertising managers will have a chance to talk. Industrial and educational motion pictures will be shown each afternoon and evening during tho convention in the Palm room at the Claypool hotel.

HOOVER PURSE HOLDS $62,156 (Continued From Page One.) campaign manager for Gov. Edwards of New Jersey, and by John W. Heller, in charge of the Washington office of the presidential campaign of Senator Robert L Owen, democrat, of Oklahoma. Vick said the contributions thus far to the Edwards campaign amounted to $12,000, of which David F. Edwards, a brother, and Cornelius S. Edwards, a cousin, had given $,’1,800 and s3.(do, respectively. Ito.ler said the Owen contributions up to date totalled JF7.810. Denial that the liquor Interests are financing Gov. Edwards’ osampaign was made by Vick. EDWARDS’ ISSUE PERSONAL LIBERTY. “Gov. Edwards Is not a ‘wet’ candidate,” Vick said. “He has rmt touched a drop of anything with alcohol in It for thirty years. “His issue is ‘personal liberty.’ “He Is a believer in a states sovereignty and in the right of the people of a state to exercise their right of ’persona! liberty.’ ” Senator Reed provoked laughter by remarking that “Gov. Edwards’ candidacy is very dear to the hearts of a great many people.” Vick said he was connected with a cor poration at No. 2 Rector street. New York, which whr capitalized at f1.000.00P. and that he had once been collector of customs for San Domingo. SAY WOOD MEN ‘PASSING RUCK' By GEORGE H. HOLMES. Staff Correspondent of the Interrwitionni News Service. CHICAGO, May 23.—Tongues were set wagging along presidential row in Chicago today over the revelations eonce-n lng campaign expenditures in Washington. Em berauce was expressed at Scr.atV Hiram Johnson's headquarters, where the Californian’s battleground a r fivltl<s ere being directed by bis son, llirnrn Johnson Jr. There was an air of ”1 told yon so" *nd “Just wait for more" revelations about the Wood campaign. “The campaign of Gov. Louden cost 1400 000, a princely fortune,'' sild a statement, “and It will not sppronea tho Wood campaign. “The Wood forcca have proceede 1 on the theory that a presldom v of the United States can be bought nnl tha: a candidate’s qualifications are measured by the wealth of his importers.’' SILENCE AT WOOO DOMICILE.

At Wood’ll headquarters thre was little said. The general's workmen hr apparently were willing to let Frank TUtoheork. the general’s genial campaign manager; Col. ■William Proctor, the Cincinnati soap manufacturer, nnd A. A. Sprague, tren* urer of the Wood campaign, do all the talking. Spragne, who has been summoned to Washington to testify before the senate investigating committee, is ill and has apparently been delayed. Gov. Lowden’n ramp maintained tne attitude that the I.owden forces had nothing to conceal. “There has been about $400,000 spent. "We admit It and that ends It,” was the attitude. “We have nothing to conceal. “But Just wait for the rest of 'em.” Gnv. Lowdon himself expressed confidence that every cent which has been expended In his behulf has been satisfactorily accounted for by Louis Emraer son, his campaign director, who is in Washington. SAYS woon MEN • “PASSING THE BECK.” “The senate committee has not even begun to pierce the ‘smoke screen' thrown nbont the Wood expenditures," it was said at Johnson's headquarters. “It is the old game of ‘passing the buck.’ “Each campaign mannger will disclaim knowledge of what has taken place In South Dakota, Indiana, New Jersey, Illinois and Ohio. “They will set forth that in these states the campaigns were handled by ‘local organizations’ and the national headquarters knew little about them. “In the Oregon campaign alone, the Wood forces spent more money than w-_> have spent in our entire national campaign.” WOOD FIGHTS NATIVE SON IN WEST VIRGINIA CHARLESTON, W. Va., May 25.—The fight between United States Senator Howard Sutherland, a ■native son, and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood for West Virginia’s delegates to the national republican convention and the struggle for republican nomination for governor were

BRINGING UP FATHER.

| xJl'SlJl i*.*l I I •VJ JSWWgSfiMS’ 81-I _JP , —lll’. .- '"’ *7%-4*-* £*..*-.* fi s-zs ' ' agil

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1920.

WHEN A GIRL HARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life By ANN LISLE.

CHAPTER XLIV. Almost as if some blessed miracle had happened, Jim waked to his first morning in our new home in a frame of mind that seemed to belong to the "Fearless .Tim” of the old days In the aviation. He was gay, hopeful and boyish—the agony of the night before seemed like a bad dream —my dream, not Jim’s. When, after breakfast, wt resolved ourselves Into a committee of ways and means,. and approached the question I had been dreading since the night before—“ What can you do to earn a living?”—mu husband stared at me in high good humor. "Well,- you certainly aro a game little sport, Anne Harrison You—you sure did take a chance—marrying me without knowing whether I could even—keep you in shoe laces." I stared at my husband In amazement —was there nothing he could take seriously? And then back of his light words I glimpsed a struggle to master hlmsalf, to hidp some trouble from me. Still with the tense grip on himself that masked under idle laughter, ho went on, exalting me as he spoke: “You little wonder! Why—l might have been the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker.” “I would h?ve married you if you’d bpen—a chiginey sweep!” I cried passionately. “That used to be a real trade, too. Little Princess Anne. Once long ago 1 told you I was that I never had n right to marry you. I always

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.

" CHAPTER XLIV. You remember In the last story how Puss Junior landed on Neptune’s Island with his good gray horse, and how Mr. Neptune Invited him to go to his castato meet his three' mermaid daughters. And before we go an> farther, let me say right here that the castle was built in a beautiful green sea water pond, so that the mermaids could swim about; for, of course, they couldn’t walk, you know, for they had tails and not feet, as all real mermaids have. "I don't know eractly how you’re going to get along. Sir Cat,” said Mr. Neptune thoughtfully. "You can't swim, so what's to be done?" “Leave that to us,” laughed the three mermaids, all In one breath; and, do you know, it sounded Just like music, for their voices were soft and sweet. And then they pushed forward a little* mother-of-pearl boat for Puss to ride in. And then they went into the dining hall of the castle and had a wonderful feast. After that Mr. Neptune showed Puss ail over the castle until there was nothing more to see; so Puss said he must be going, and Mr. Neptune bitched up his wonderful sea horses to the pearly boat and took Puss and his good gray horse across the water until they came to the mainland. But when they started to get out, the good gray horse said he would like to spend his vacation with Mr. Neptune’s sea horses, so Puss said he might and started off by himself. Now, at first it seemed very lonely to he going along without his old comrade, the good, gray horse, hut Puss was a brave little cat, so on he went and by and by ho came to a big hollow tree in which lived a little dwarf who earned b!s living by gathering pop-.tea and setting them to people who couldn’t sleep at night ' Hello, Sir Cat!” cried the dwarf. "Do you sleep at night? For if you don't, I will sell you a big red poppy, and you Know that poppies make people sleep.”

of principal Interest to the voters In today's primaries Both the senator nnd the genera! have made a hard campaign and both have toured the state. Claims of victory are being mad* by the supporters of both men. The other candidates for the presidential nomination have kept out of the state. SCARCITY OF COAL MENACES PLANTS #1 ontlniH-il From Page One.) being confiscated by the railroads for their own use.” said Mr. Coneys. “The railroads must have coal and the public utilities and the state institutions come next." Furti of the railroad men referred to the strike of the switchmen and declared that not until the wage award of the national labor board has been announced, would there be any chance for any remedial work, and that not until then could action be taken by the commission, to relieve tbp situation. BLAME PLACED ON SLOW CAR RETURNS. Among other troubles, the chief Sbtiree of worry on the part of the railroad nwn in the obtaining of coal carfc for the Indiana mines. Is the inability to gat their cars shipped to their lines from connecting roads. During the conference a telegram was received by J. W. McCardie, vice-chair-man of the commission, from the director of service of the interstate commerce commission, referring to the communication sent regarding the alleged misuse of coal ears by the shippers of the country, and promising Immediate action to relieve this situation. The telegram rends: “Action suggested by you concerning the alleged misuse of coal cars being taken. Terminal committees at important terminal points are being organized. Among other things they will take action to prevent the misuse of cars." Issuing of priority orders was discouraged by the rail men present because, they declared, unless the order were made nationwide, should n larger percentage of production be obtained here, then some of the cars in use in this state would be removed to other states to equalize the production. Likewise, the suggestion that the state purchase coal cars for use in transporting coal from the mines to the state institutions was said to be useless, unless the state owned the mine. The conference was attained by about twenty-five officials, and it was confidently expressed that the coal shortage

felt this coming—felt myself being chucked out in the cold to stgrt over. I confided in Betty Bryce once, and I almost hoped she had told you.” I remembered the morning when Betty Bryce had started a sentence which Jim’s coming interrupted—“ Whether Jim likea it or not,” she had said, “I am going to tell you some of- tho things you need to understand.” But I ignorea Betty in my reply to Jim: “Jimmie, boy. we’ll find a way to earn Jam for our bread and butter some day, and in meantime I’ll take my bread dry.” Then—two weeks after I had become Ills “life partner”—my hushand and I discussed his actual business training. From the moment that poverty overtook the Harrisons and Jim was forced to leave colle'ge he had been engaged in tbe importing business. At the outbreak of war he deserted his beads and chains nnd novelties for the Joy of serving i gainst. Germany. It was a flourishing business Jim left, but it languished and died during his absence. There was no chance of reviving it, and it was the only game he knew. “How about Japan?” I hazarded. “You little wonder! I guess Jimmie Harrison has a practical streak after all. He knew enough to marry a clever little business woman,” laughed .Tim. So my suggestion bore fruit, and about II Jim set out to seek a berth with Mott Edwards, the great Importer of Japanese goods.—Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.)

“Do they make one dream?” asked little Puss Junior. “Yes, indeed, my good Plr Cat," answered the dwarf, picking a poppy out Os his basket an I handing it so our little traveller. "This poppy will give you a wonderful dream, Smell its perfume when you go to bed tonight and you wilt dream of wonderful things.” “He came to an inr., kept by Dam" Trot.” “Thank yon,” said Puss, taking the flower and placing it in his buttonhole. “I will do as you say when evening comes. Until then, may 1 sit down by you and rest, for ray legs are tired.” And then he told the dwarf alt about ht* adventure on Neptune’s Island, and when he had fir (shed If was evening. So ho curled up on sonic dry leaves "With the poppy cto.> pot Mo h!t,i and f>U asleep, and in the next story 1 will to'! you rent he dreamed st out - Copyright. 1920. (To Ite continued)

would exist for a period of sen ral months to come. SAYS ROADS FACE RETURN TO COAL CHICAGO, Mar 28 The problem of supplying oil fuel fur the United States navy, the iner-hant marine. Industrial users and other# is one that demands Immediate attention nnd consideration of all Americans, Eugene McAulitTe, prest dent of the inion <’ol lory Company, told members of the International Railroad Fuel association In session here today. The merchant marine alone demands (10.090,000 barrels of oil for use during 1321. This must be supplied If American shipping is to -# no derilne. The complete return to coal fuel is im ralnent for those railroads that obtain their power through the burning of oil and the work of changing fuels should he undertaken at once by these railroads, Mi Aullffe stated. INDIANA BRICK PLANTS CLOSE DOWN EVANSVILLE, Ind , May 25 -Because of the acute coal shortage two large brtek plants at Albion, ill.; one at Tell City, Ind., and another at HuntinhniV, Ind., cloKed •'indefinitely today. The closing of these plants will seriously hamper construction work in this section nnd owners of the plants have appealed to Evansville operator# to get coal in order to relievo the situation. COALSHORTAGE BLAMED FOR ILLS {Continued From P*f One.) o# the Linton Coal Company, took the stand. Mr. Gould, in answer to a question as to tvhat, in his opinion, would be a fair price for 227,006 tons of coal, screenings, delivered the plant, of the light, company, fnom March of this year to March, 1921, replied that he thought $2.63 per ton for screenings would be a fair price, at the mine, plus the freight, and added that lump coal should be bought for approximately $2.K> to $3.25 per ton. Mr. Gould stated, however, that it would be difficult at this time for the company to contract for coal at any price, a>4 declared there were no indications at the time, of lower prices being effective at the mines. Carl J. Fletcher, secretary of the Knox County Coal Trades association, corroborated the testimony of Mr. Gould. It was expected the hearing would not be completed before late this evening.

Just a Moment, Please — We’ve just received a shipment of the snapp ie s t Delpark wash ties you could wish to see or wear in a price range of 50<! to 91.00. —Also, if you’d like a nice washable silk shirt to wear with a pelpark tie ask to see our specials at 98.00. —Silk hose, 10strand silk, in a wide range df colors, lisle toe, sole and heel. Excel lent quality; per pair, 91-00.

‘MLLE: KRAUSS SHAKES a WICKED ‘KARAVAN’ Dancing *Girls' Arab Patrol, Nomad Band Makes ‘Arab if a Hit

Bang! Mile. Otteena Krauss, classic: dancer and oriental songbird, stopped the show and rang up an awful hit. It all happened In the opening performance of Araby,” the big Shriners show, at the Murat last night. And how Mile, sing# In putting over the famous “Karavan” song and HOW ‘she’ can dance. And how- that “Karavan" chorus gets Into motion as “Jtlle” sings the chorus of this hit. “Mile." is none other than our illustrious townsman, Otto Krauss. doing hts bit In making the Shriners show the great big, bouncing, Joyful hit that it is. And how the several hundred other Shriners do their part. Nothing has ever been presented on the local stage which carries as many genuine laughs. Two unbelievers. Keeneetra Jones, played by I’lnk Hall, and Maureece Moosh, played by Johnny Goll, are summoned before Abou Bou Booh, the mighty magician, played by Arthur B. Wagner. The magician applies the magie ointment to the left eye of both of the unbelievers and anything they wish comes to pass. This make# possible the introduction of ten marvelous visions which carries the two unbelievers all over the world. Vision (no is the court of the rajah, Remele Yag. which is one of the biggest scenes of the show. Ftr.-t comes the splendid drum and bugle corps composed of W. E. Rumme), major: K. J. Ularke, A I'emaree, Frank C. Boldridge, W. G. Fox. O. F. Frank, t'f. L. Girard, C. W. Hacker, J. Hodgsou, Jr., R. C. Holler, W. Perkins, R. A. Reinhardt, W. A. Rost, D. Ring, J. A. Walker. Sr.. A. 5. Wasson, Bugles— W. J. Ritter, C B Harris, J. M. Heaton. C H Herring, W. H. Huston. C. W. Oliver, R. A. Gardner, C. H. Stelnhruegge. W. G. Kpice. then comes SAHARA I’RO CESSION. Then come the Dervishes of the Sahara. composed of Harry Christens, tnker-ln-cblef; Wallace O. Lee, assistant: Carl F. Krles, George Swatm, W. C. Ilarblson, G. A. Hazelworth, Charles C. Cray, Harry W. Knannleln, G. O. Yaeger, O. T. Passmore, George F. Longstreth, Charles A. Bates, 11. L. Richardt, O W. Brooks. E. <?. Kohiraann. O. T. Harris, Homer Belch, Walter Stores. A. F Taylor, J. W. Cade, C. O. Bevington, Virgil T. Ferguson, I>. R. Ogden. J. G. George, Andrew Ziebold, C. C. Brautigam. C. R. Heffner, Wtiliam Locks. Then arrives the famous Nomad band composed of W. S. Mitchell, conductor: Noble P. Howard, viojin and baritone; Emil Decker, baritone; Herman Arndt, violin nnd horn; Oscar Boaoher, violin and horn; Byron Canary, viola; H. E. WinterhofT. cello and trombone; Edward W. Schaefer, bass and drum; Henry D. Kaiser, flute and piccolo; Walter Hegenr, bassoon and 15 flat clarinet; A. W. Kuerst, clarinet; Homer Breeding, clarinet; W. M. Wingworth, clarinet; F. A. Curtis, clarinet; L. P. Ruth, cornet; F. V. Parsell, cornet; Claude Breeding, cornet; Harry Hecker, trombone; Frank M. Mutz, trombone; Palmer Laycock, piano; W. S. Mitchell, cornet; Charles Blume, horn; A. J. Newton, horn; John Thomns. horn; J. E. Gilpin, bass; John Goll, small drum; Arthur Kern, small drum; IT. G. Leedy, small drum; Otto Krauss. cymbals. The the melodious chanters arrived In this order: Arnold Spencer, director: Palmer C. Laycock, pianist. First tenor Ralph Abbott, J., J. Blbler, J. B. Carr, G. W. Henke, George Kadel, B. F. Kelly, William J. Kopp, H. Lowe. E. B. Mills ,1. 11. Rhoades, Ellis V. Stuart. Second tenor—F. Bridges. R. W. Cassell, I. N. C’rask, C. H. Hallow. C. E. Day, O. C. Davies, C. D. Green O. Hunt. N. H. Hill. F. G. Kamps, Jr., E. J. Kappler, H. D.

WHEN STORE

Prudence and Economy Counsel an Early Visit to Our Sale of PACKARDS —Better get in on these rousing values while the selection is good. If you’ve ever worn a pair of Packard shoes you know what real “shoe value” is, and •when we tell you we’re making it possible for you to get a supply of these shoes without crimping your purse, we know you’ll be glad. $12.50, $13.50, sls Values Now HO 50

Kellenbach P. Lambertus, R. N. Miller, H H. Peckman, A. L. Pauley, C. R. Stuart, C. A. Wands, A E. Willon, C. Wlnehel, F. H. Smith, Baritone—Robert Armstrong, J. K. Bryan, H. A. Boxlll, N. B. Nelson, W. A. Cowan F. E. Cramer, W. J Cowdrey, F E. Gaines, R. E. Graham, E. F. Hamaker, Jr.. G. Kast, S. Lewis, R. H. McCormick. A. H. OfT, W. S. Pebworth, C. J. Richter, J. N. Rotz, J. B. Ryde, J. L. Steinmetz. Second bass—Charles Alwes, C. M. Bohnstadt, W. H. Bockstahler, W. M. Bosley, C. E. Chapman, H. L. Cook, E. F. Folsom. C. Glelow, P. M. Gale, W. Heitkam, E. H. Mays. H. L. Richardson, ,T. Biebliug. E. Rynerson, 11. E. Smith, R. W. Swearengin, John Watson, E. E. Westman. GIN SQUAD COMES IN TRIUMPH And still there la room for more on the stage as the worldwide famous Murat gun squad arrives in triumph as follows H. A. Pell, captain; J. T. Heal, first lieutenant; R. P. Wurster, seeond lieutenant; J. Best, F. C. Buddenbaum F. A. Clark. R. L. Craig. C. W. Echols. A. E, Farmer, W. V. Griffon. L. S. Groves, C. Hoffman, G. O. Jackson, A. L. Neereamer, C. F. Prange, A. Schako, E. Simon, O. E. Steinkamp. H. Stuart, W. H. Tuttle, W. R. Thomas. O. P. Waeker, H.‘ E. Weber, J. K. Weiser, J. White. D. Ptiddock. W. C. Barton. Next comes the Arab patrol, consist ing of G. A Haller, captain; Leslie D. Clancy, first lieutenant: Emil Elder, secend lieutenant: Ed Hart, secretary; Paul Robinson, physician: H. C. Anderson. tV. F. Andlng, H. G. Blume, O. R. Boettcher, h. C. Boswell. R. 11. Boyd, W. F. Brandt. Harry Cobb, J. R. Dunwoody, H. R. Gould. J. F. Holderman,' E. V. Jackson, A. S. Kimber. R. B. Keiser, E. C. Kriel, B. C. MeCammon, B. B. Miller, S. A. Minton, Paul Rathert, Guy Rutherford, V. O. Sheller, E. E. Temperley, F. D. Whiting, Edward Brack, Charles E. Clift, Benjamin H. Gisler, Nelson J. Hodgln, Harry H. Jackson, L. C. Koenig. Harry G. Nutt. Frederick E. Sebad, Joseph S. Goode, Ralph A. Young. John W. Puffer. Gabriel Wells. John Akert. AH. TRUMPETS HERALD RAJAH. Another flourish of the trumpets and the retinue of the rajah arrive in impressive formation, as follows: Charles McIntite, John H. Albright, Chester E. Rob. arts. Oflia A. Porter, alchemists; Fred J. Spickelmier, mistress of veils; A. J. Nestor, mistress of sandals; Thomas C. Rutledge, mistress of the royal wardrobe; Nathan R. Washburn, Leroy A. Mansfield, Cborle# J. Kotteman, mamelukes; Walter S. Given, master of ceremonies; Arthur R. Robinson, scherlf al Masjid; Oliver F. Shaw, scherif al Amal; George Livingaton, scherlf nl Alam; George M. Spiegel, scherif al Wakil. Some more trumpeting and the officials of the court appear, as follows: Charles S. Barker, scherif al Katlb; Harry F. Welland, scherlf al Mirl; Charles J. Obrison, scherlf al Ayn; Louis G. Buddenbnutn, scherlf al Iraan; John E. Milnor, scherif al Sahib; Edward J. Scoonover, scherif al Emir. Then with the scene all set. In comes Ms highness, the Rajah Remele Ykg, played by Elmer F. Gay. When the rajah reclines on his throne in the desert, in comes the Hejaz Rahous, the masters of melody. The singers are Charles E. Crawford. Mualllm Muztka; Frank Cure, Raita; Paul R. Matthews, Kanottn; C. J. Fullei, Salka; Lawrence I. Mills, Saika: Frederick C. Zwiek, Bendair; C. A. Harms, Taar; C. E. Robinson, Bendair; Paul Blnckburn. Bendair; W. E. Rider, Rebab. Whirling dervishes. Harry Libeau, John O. Brenner, C. H. Byfleld. Ah, the spotlight. And then comes Scheherezade, famous dancer (impersonated by P. M. Allen), who does the famous dance of “the seventeen veils.” “She” has the excellent services of the following assisting dancing “girls": Don

JIGGS’ STRATEGY GAINS RESULTS.

A. Morrison, W. I. McCullough, H. C. Ent. D. R. Gallahue, G. W. Richards and Paul G. Singleton. / And how those "gals” can dance. Then the scene shifts and George E. Gill offers a “Bone Jazz” solo, very fine. Then comes the palace of minstrelsy, followed by a splendid exhibition of the Murat patrol in Moslem drill exhibition; nothing finer in the drill line in the world. The scene shifts to the north pole aMta then Immediately to the where Charles C. Root sings a big hit. “The Hoodoo Bird,” during which Burford Miller appears as the bird and Elmer E. Simon as the cat. This song, the cat, the bird and the singer are enough of a hit to be featured in any show. Then the scene shifts to Japan, where Roltare Eggleston as Ihi Presto, the Mikado's famous magician, does a number of tricks as elaborate as anything Thurston is presenting on the stage today. A splendid triumph, Mr. Eggleston. Then Ellis V. Stuart effectively sing* “Let the Rest of the World Go By," with the aid of the Chanters' double quartet CHEERS GREAT MILITARY DRILL. Again the scene shifts to the desert and the Gun Squad presents drill of military riianeuvers and pyramid forming/ which caused the big audience last night to applaud time and again. Then the legend closes in a spectacular manner. It is a great big show and done in • big way. It Is a complete knockout; a splendid triumph. At the Murat tonight and WedrAday. Don’t miss It. W. I). ‘SHINER’ ESCAPES JAIL SENTENCE (Continued From Page One.) til they had obtained the money to pay their fines. ALL GIVEN LIBERTY TO “GET FINES.” Prosecutor Claris Adams first refused and then made no further objections as Attorney Robbins successfully persuaded the court to allow them to roam at large., while they attended to such small matters as getting money to pay their fines. Attorney Bonifleld contended that he “knew the boys" and they would all be back in court. Judge Chamberlin stated that he would allow all seven to go on their former bonds, but to report at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, when the court’s Indicated judgment would be entered. Mtddaugh Insisted right then and there that he be allowed to pay his fine and costs and attaches of the court busied themselves In figuring up the damages, which amounted to $80.90, according to the clerk. * Attorney Robbins stated he thought’ ♦he sheriff's cost should be smaller and lie hurried from the courtroom. Judge Chamberlin, before passing sen. tence said that he did not. favor taking the liberty away from these men for doing something “which so many people do and to which so little thought is given.” The court further held that he wa convinced that the house In question was a gaming house on the night of the arrests at least. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Lewis E. Andrew, 26, salesman, 3237 Broadway, and Miry Jordon, 22, of Carrollton avenue. ' Igratz Moskal, laborer, Maryland street, and Catherine Galys, 21, Maryland street. Albert Laid, 38, bank manager, New York City, and Louise Bennett, 25, 1321 North Meldian steet.