Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1920 — Page 18

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tIMES RIGS UP 3 DIRECT WIRES (Continued From Page One.) esmpaigrn in Oklahoma, charged that the I.owden delegation from hia state wasecured through a $50,000 loan from “Jake” Hamon, Lowden’a oil millionaire chieftain, and present national committeeman. Outlining a platform for the republican women delegate* to the convention Misa Mary Garrett Hay. chairman of the women’s branch of the party, today suggested the following planks: National regulation of child labor laws, a federal department of education with a woman secretary, direct citizenship for women, naturalization for married women, and a woman’s bureau of the department of labor.

CONVENTIONALITIES

Chicago. June 4. “Hoover will be the nominee,” says young Robert Taft, working hotly at Hoover headquarters, just as if his owr, distinguished daddy were not being quietly tipped as a possible dark horse. Chicago cops are worried over news from Washington that those dreadful suffragettes who set fires in front of the whitehous* and got themselves arrested during the war will descend on Chicago next week to harrass the enemies oi the suffrage amendment. Whether to handle them with kid or boxing gloves is the question, for they’re pretty sure to take the law lightly. “I've run out of conversation.” said young Teddy Roosevelt to a reporter. “Ton tell ’em he’s no chip off the old block, he's a splinter,” commented a hard-fisted delegate from Wyoming when this was brought to bis attention. The gates of one city never before admitted so many press agents as are here, every one riding the winner. The psychopathic ward at Kankakee is the logical retreat for the responsible editor who listens confidently to their babble. "Tha republican platform will be a •acred obligation between the party and the people,” says Will Hays while inviting wets, dryi, farmers, labor unions, capitalists, reformers, pro and anti suffragettes and all other contending social forces to appear and present arguments in favor of planks. To present the Irish cause to the republicans. Eamonn Pe Valera, president of the Irish republic, will attend the convention and perhaps print a llttie daily Irish newspaper for free' lobby circulation. Lowden, Johnson and representatives of Hoover are so closely quartered at the Blackstone hotel that if anyone sneezes all can hear. Marriage Licenses Robert S. Nordyke, 2S, real estate. 23ft College avenue, and Joanna Brewer, 22, 2061 Central avenue. Ernest M. Woodson. 20, carpenter. 31 South Catherwood avenue, and Verona Walker. 22, city. Bernard Gernstein, 30, grocer, Newcastle, Ind., and Frieda Dabrowitz. 22, 1130 South Capitol avenue Joseph E. Morris. 23. farmer. Washington. Ind., aud Bessie Cnderwood. 23, Beech Grove, Ind. James F. Em boy, 40. chauffeur. 1332 West Twenty-sixth street, und Katherine Wulzen. 35, 134(5 West Twenty-sixth street. Moia Olshewitz, 31, pawnbroker, .ViOtj East Washington street, and Elsie Davis, 21. 939 Union street. - Maurice M. Burgelin, 28. varnish rubber, SOI West Twenty-seventh stn-et. and Myrtle A. Wolfe. 23, 043 Udell street. Hubert C. Lawson, 28, railway clerk, 1310 Shelby street, and Annie Kennedy. 27, 516 Market street. .Tesse W. Kerr. 27. press operator. 1005 Fast Maryland street, and Hilda J. Pope, 23. 719 East Minnesota street. Ervin J. Pear. 20, upholsterer. 1217 Gimber street, and Pearl Hayes. 24, 1005 Ea f Maryland street. William W. Swift, 36, lawyer. 1392 Court avenue, and Lila i-. Kurtz, 36, city. Thomas I. Vaughn. 24, mechanic, 112 McKenzie street, and Lucy Sanders, 21, 516 North Harrison street. Albert Cannon. Jr„ 36, laborer. 500 Coe street, and Laura T. Robinson. 23, city. Elwood Collins, 23, porter. 842 West Walnut street, and Ethel M. McDougall, 23, 16 North Noble street. Births William and Lula Puekett. 463 Concord, boy. John and Grace Bazis, 145 South Bel mont, girl. William and Agnes Russell. 1046 Chadwiek, girl. James and Lenore Foree. 2326 Cornell. girl. Everett and Brnokie Ptnniek, 1243 South Trsmont. girl. Ervin and Katherine Allen. 5007 Rawles, girl. Pearl and Mary Baker, 317 North Penny, boy. William and Flossie Bivens, 2053 Oliver. girl. Alonzo and Goldie Tubbs, 1518 Olive, boy. John an® Francis Baker, Methodist hospital, boy. James and Agnes Schwab, 917 River, girl. Frank and May Ludwig, 1231 MePougal, boy. Edward and Hattie Owens, 2122 West Eleventh, boy. Leonard and -Margaret Xorthrup, 61S East Twenty-fourth, boy. Raymond and Flossie Hill, 616 East Georgia, boy. George and Edith Bradford, 1527 Uoache, boy. William and Gay West. 1123 North Mount, boy.

Just a Sample A pole erected in the line cost $13.50 before the war. Today it costs $26.75. We must erect thousands. The increase in many more items making U P your telephone service is even higher. Our rates, inadequate before the war, are only slightly higher now. If they are not made adtequate, the Company and the service will head down hill! It’s your service. ©lndiana Beil Telephone Company mmk &

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Where does University park get its name? In the laying out of Indianapolis certain plots of ground were reserved for public purposes, one for the statehouse, one for the courthouse, and what is now known as University park was reserved on which to build a great state educational institution, which had already been designated a university. Although this ground was soon found to be inadequate, it is still owned by the state, and the city is given the use of it for its maintenance. What is the capacity for patients in the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane, and of what does their medical staff consist? There is a capacity for 1484 patients, as contrasted with accommodations for five in 1848. On their medical staff are six physicians, one clinical psychiater, one pathologist and one assistant pathologist. What sort of a building are Indianapolis Elks about to build? The new Elks building will have a complete gymnasium, parlors and restrooms, roof garden, large and commodious banquet hall and lodge room, and will have no less than 200 sleeping rooms. The cost will approximate SBOO,OOO. ' (Series Number Thirty.)

Arrives at Capital All Out of Breath WASHINGTON, June 4- Witrren Gregory of San Francisco, president of the „over Republican club of California, traveled 6.000 miles by auto and train to appear today before the senate committee investigating campaign expenditures and contributions. Gregory was trying a case at Sonora, a mountain town. 140 miles from San Francisco, when a telegram requesting his presence at Washington was handed him. He jumped into an automobile, motor'd 140 miles to San Francisco, boarded a train boon 1 east and finally reached Washington ‘all out of breath,” he said.

Deaths Rachel E. Wood 44, Flower Mission, pulmonary tuberculosis. Ethel Lillian Pariee, 27, St \ incent s hospital acute dilatation of heart. Joel Embry Grimes. 78, 333 South Temeple, chronic myocarditis Elizabeth Hatton. 46, City hospital, terminal pneumonia. C. H. Hatfield. 19. White river and Thirtieth, drowning (accidental.! Thomas .T. riiehardsoa, 9 months, 835 ; Fayette, ileocolitis. Sarah Lockwood, il. 4.V! North Audubon road, cirrhosis of liver. Albert Alexander, 22, City hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Lucy Ellen Brouse, 82. 2416 Centra:, trterlo sclerosis. Minnie Noe, 3, 1225 Edgcmont. measles General Shedd. rear 63C North West, lobar pneumonia. I/evi Jamereson. 53, 632 lorbett. nlsSarah Leona Kinley, 4, 614 Faje.te, cerebral hemor*huge. Kate Hall, !■*. 1731 North < apitol, chronic nivocaraitis. Gladys Legenour, 2, 15 North West, pulmonary tuberculosis , James Lewis Cole. 09, 500 It ost Abbott. mitral lnstiffclency. Rudolph Malone, 33. Ward s sanitarium, double lobar pneumonia. Gladys Moore, 7 months, 9*> nest rearl, broncho pneumonia. Francis M. Harding. 05, 1722 Cornell. ; pulmonary tuberculosis. CONVICT HURT IN' LEAP FROM TRAIN (Continued From Fage One.) 409 North Branson street. Marion, 111., the detectives say. According to information received by the detective department from the ani thorities at Illinois penitentiary. Joliet.

FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength —is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine — double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It. is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. —Advertisement.

What’s What In Indianapolis “Know Tour Own Home Town ’ (By ike Reference Department, Indianapolis Tubist Library, C. JL Rush, Librarian)

he was sent to the southern Illinois penitentiary at Menard, 111., May 16, 1919. GIVEN TERM ON ROBBERY CHARGE. At that time he Is said to have used the name Harold Jackson, and he was convicted of robbery at Marion, 111., and sentenced to serve one year to life. On July XI, last year, Jackson was transfered from the southern Illinois prison to the penitentiary at .Toller, where he was paroled Feb. 9, to Ben O. Phillips, chief of police at Marion, Inil., as sponsor. Within four days after being paroled he is alleged to have attempted to hold up and rob Murphy, the taxi driver, in Indianapolis. Efforts of the police to nave him returned to Joliet to serve his sentence there were unsuccessful, as H. T. Cain, supervisor of paroles at the Illinois prison, notified the local department that a man paroled outside of the state of Illinois could not he returned under the laws of Illinois unless he was arrested in Illinois. ‘WOOD RACE HAS COST $1,252,919’ (Continued From Page One.) wished to Hvoirl testifying before the committee is ridiculous. DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF LOEB’S CONTRIBUTORS. “My family has been persecuted by sergeants at-arms and deputy United State* marshals seeking tue with a subpoena.” Stebbins said he did not know where Loeb bad '‘raised” the $225,000 “Loeb fund ’ contributed to the Wood enmpaign. “Pon t you know who Loeb's contribu tors were?” Senator Kenyon asked. “No, I do not,” Stebbins answered. ”1 tried to get Loeb on the phone at New York City before I came here but was unable to do so.” “Weekly luncheons were he'd in New 1 ork City to talk over the financing of the Wood campaign," Stebbins said.

Mr. John W. Langley of 420 East North street, drives his touring car 28 \<2 miles on one gallon of gasoline, in an accurately measured trial. Mr. R. E. Romas, 341 North State street, gets miles out of one gallon of gasoline In a measured trial through traffic, with twelve stops at congested corners, where the motor was left running idle. The car we put over frozen Indiana roads in a seven-day test pilled up 5,452 miles (the equivalent of a year’s running) and averaged better than 20 miles to the gallon. That is Indianapolis testimony. Salt Lake City reports 32.4 miles in an

The Gibson Company CAPITOL AVE. AT MICHIGAN ST. Bell, Main 232—Auto. 3455-11. Irvington Salesroom —Ritter Ave. and East Washington St. Branches at Terre Haute, Vincennes, Lafayette and Muncie, Ind., and at Danville, 111. and Balance on the Gibson Plan

“The Thrift Car” Here’s Indianapolis Proof of Its Exceptional Economy

JUS DIANA DAiLY TiMfcis, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, im.

Admiral Nominated to Rule Virgin Islands WASHINGTON, June 4.—The president sent the following nomination to the senate today. To be governor of the Virgin islands, Rear Admiral Joseph W. Oman. Rear Admiral Oman is in command of

-—Gifts sor —— j X Commencements h

What Gift So Acceptable as a Watch ? //f u "* Elgin 12 size thin model, m° open face A lasting gift for the graduate small size. Ribbon or eonverti- ys"**-* ble bracelet watch; 20-year gold filled case. As reliable a move- Up* \1 §si ment as any made. Choice of M either watch — ml *l6 \J Diamond T”* • Pine cut, blue sparkling Rems, set in any IvlIl&S desired mounting. W £* Graduation specials 43-45 NORTH ILLINOIS ST.

Overland Sedan, while New York City turned in 26.5 miles. Conditions vary and mileage varies, but everywhere and always this new model, with Triplex Springs, shows a thriftiness in fuel that is surprising. Light weight and fine engineering is the basis. Every Overland buyer gets these benefits —greater advantages, we believe, than in any car near its type. While our special selling terms put this car within everyone’s reach and make it a sensible investment, whether your purse is large or small. ___

the American naval forces In the Virgin Islands. WOOD SEES “ENEMY PROPAGANDA.” CHICAGO, June 4.—l“jE>nemy propoganda without an atom of truth in it,” was Gen. Leonard Wood’s’ comment today on reports that he had “fired” Col. William Cooper Procter os chairman of his campaign committee and had put Frank H. Hitchcock in charge.

ARE YOU Planning to Attend The CENTENNIAL MUSIC FESTIVAL In The COLISEUM State Fair Grounds Sunday Afternoon and Night Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Chorus of 500 Voices Orville Harrold Arthur Middleton Merle Alcock Florence Hinkle Marie Dawson Morrell Arthur Kraft TICKETS ON SALE Log Cabin, Market and Pennsylvania

AMUSEMENTS. Race Week Special Chas. Mack & Cos. Irish Comedy “A Friendly Call” Marshall Montgomery Marvelous Ventriloquist Dixon, Bowers & Dixon 3 Country Bumpkins Melnotte & Leedom Harvey & Caryl Art Brown and “Yank” 2 Foto New* Films Daily at 2:30, 7:30, 9 P. M. MOTION PICTURES.

The Picture You’ve Been Waiting For! c /<?sse L. Lasky [^resents Cecil B. DeMiller PRODUCTION' rWfWHY CHANGE Ijly YOURWIFEf m\ jdoanmQuqksjcraftg>i<iui2 The Man’s Side of Modern Marriage A brilliant, living answer to Cecil B. DeMille’s “Don’t Change Your Husband.” Presented with all the intimate real-life action, all the beauty of person, gowning and setting that only DeMille 0311 ° n SCieeil * hy a notable cast headed by STARTING NEXT SUNDAY AT

MOTION PICTURES. Jl "SILK 2 AjimsMNmJ I] CALICO 1 I \ WIVES* 1 A Dynamic Drama of Domestic Difficulties The Lost City A Wild Animal Thriller International News Weekly Literary Digest Topics Today and Tomorrow AMUSEMENTSMURAT ALL THIS WEEK lflUlml Evenings 8:30 P&H Last Matinee Tomorrow, 2:39 H The Stuart Walker Cos. f TWO KISSES A New Comedy by Harry James Smith § Author of “The Tailor-Made Man.” • PRTf'F’Q Eves., 25c, 50c. 81 miCLJ Mats., 25c-50c Next Week—“ The Miracle Man”

CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE .. jSfjgpc “Look Pleasant” unt,l Hr imi amour & Cos., Pauline Saxon Duo, Mario Sweeney, Blanche 4 4 and Jimmie Creighton, Mile. Yerotell© & Cos., Dave Manley. Christy Film Farce, •‘Petticoat* and Pants/* z : * Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening. *

Katherine MacDonald FRIDAY AND SATURDAY —IN—LAST TIMES ]> Mack Sen nett Comedy i| ‘faSSlOllS PiaVgrOUnd” “LET ER GO” ]! Featuring Lotil** Fazrnda i ? —— > A drama of Monte Carlo based on The Circiette of News j! the novel, “The Guest of Hercules,” Circle Orchestra by C. N. and A. N. Williamson.

• \ 1 \\ WM. S. HART VUAVUUW lU/ “THE TOLL GATE” LYONS-MOBAN FARCE FOX NEWS REEL

AMUSEMENT*

riTVTjrl ALL THIS WEEK PAT WHITE and HIS New Gaiety Girls Supported by an All-Star Cast This coupon and 10 cents entitle lady to reserved seat at any matinee during week.

RIALTO 10 a. m. to 12 p. m.~Continuous. SPECIAL RACE WEEK PROGRAM All-Star Vaudeville MADLAINE TRAVERSE IN THE _ IRON HEART Ladles get coupon at this theater good at the Broadway Mon., Weeds and Fri. matinees. '

ffftoadimi/' H CONTINUOUS H 8-Big Features—B Tom Linton’s JUNGLE GIRLS JACK DEMPSEY til Other Features ■ Ladies’ Bargain Matinees EVERY MON.—WED.—FRI.

MOTION PICTURES.