Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1920 — Page 4
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ED J. ROBISON MENTIONED FOR MAYOR’S RACE Anti-Jewett-Lemcke Wing Is Sounded on Support of Governor’s Partner. BOTH SIDES ON FENCE Another possibility for the Republican nomination for mayor next May has appeared In the person of Edward J. Robison, secretary-treasurer of the Globe Mining Company, partner of Governor James P. Goodrich in that enterprise, and a former county treasurer. Supporters of Mr. Robison are' said to have made overtures to the antl-Jewett-Lenieke wing of the Republican party for their support. The antis are inclined to give Mr. Robison less consideration than they might otherwise because they are expecting to receive the support of Gov-ernor-elect Warren T. McCray and United States Senator James E. Watron. These State leaders would be less M.-ely to enter the fignt to break the Jo Tett-Lemcke control of the city and Marion Coanty organizations if it was necessary to back a Goodrich man to dc it, it being a well known fact that neither of them are particular political friends of the present Governor. Coincident with the activity on behalf of Mr. Robison came reports that the antis are having about as much trouble deciding upon a candidate as is the Jew-eCt-Lemcke faction. The antis have indicated that while many of them personally hold the Governor’s partner in Ugh esteeem, they regard him as a weak candidate, for the very reason that he is so close to the present State administration. At present the antis are said to be seriously considering only two men. but at the same time they are casting about for other timber. . The two are Dr. E. E. Hodgin, who was the anti candidate for county chairman against Harry Hendrickson last spring, and Gustav G. Schmidt, president of the city council. Some antis profess to see in the movement for Mr. Robison an attempt to pat in the field a candidate who would receive support from both Republican tactic na. In all of the deliberations of the antis the name of Samuel Lewis Shank stalks like a spectre. Shank, they feel, undoubtedly would be a s’rong candidate, but they are unwilling to take him into their ranks for the reason that they do not desire to revive the old home rule party, but rather want to seise control of the Republican party and then combine the two factions. If Stank Is not given due consideration, however, the antis fear he may become an Independent candidate anu j weaken their own cause in case they ; are unable to put over their man In the , city primary.
CHURCH NOT HELD FOR DIVORCE EVIL (Continued From Page One.) duct to a divorce. He also owes a duty to himself to investigate his dent’s conduct subscribing his name to the complaint It Is not so with the defendants counsel. I very much regret to say that such an investigation is not always made. There are a few attorneys who systematically solicit divorce cases; and they are the men who largely bring the administration of the divorce law into disrepute and besmirch the legal profession. I regret to say. A wife who so conducts herself that her husband can and does, because of her moral delinquency, secure a divorce from her should cover her h*d in shame; for Bhe has failed in her duty to her husband and to her children (If she has any), to ‘society and to the State. She is a moral delinquent and society should so treat her, and not Infrequently does. • The same is true of the husband. But the fact that his wife has .secured a divorce from him because of bis misconduct seldom affects bis standing as a business man; and unfortunately not much his social standing and his relation to his church. [Editor’s Note —This is the second of a series of three articles dealing with divorce bv Judge W. W. Thornton of Superior Court, room L These articles are timely because they reflect the great experience of the jurist In dealing with the divorce evil.] Electrical Dealers to Meet Here Next Special to The Times. 80UTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 2.—The India dm State Association of Electrical Contractors and Dealers re-elected A. B. Harris of Gary State president and chairman of the northern division of Indiana. A. I. Clifford of Indianapolis succeeds George L. Skliiman of indianapoiia as secretory and treasurer. Thomas Hatfield of Indianapolis succeeds G. M. Sanborn of Indianapolis as chairman of the central division. A. L. Swanson of Evanevllle was re-elected chairman for the southetn division. The next convention wiil be held in Indianapolis. IWLPOrXD BOY ON BIRTHDAY. QUINCY, Dec. 2.—William Kearney received as a birthday present Wednesday a son weighing fifteen and one-half pounds, pronounced by local physicians the largest child ever born In Quincy.
Stops the cotidh, sleep 0 NOTHINQ t# &FlF;6ybig, after werkmg ail (Fay lane than to go to bee at night ana eeug > and eough and eough. It takes Jiithe pep out of a 1000 -doesn't it 1 D*. Bell's Pms-Tur-trine y will etep this | fu beEamic oau keahng oaticoptica trn-g needy relief. Good dm for eokia and aaoreenees. All druggists, 80c, 00c. tI.SO, IfcßelttSff Kne-Taf-Hon^>/ Jar Coughs and Colas £ y Sick '■ft Well V. 7 hy not have *C3 if® a clea?, healthy com- *** S*e pleaioM ! Use freely *S Driiobson’s m gS, EcscasaOintaasat
SAVAGE HEAD-HUNTERS SHIMMY IN ADAM ATTIRE In Their Native Land, but Wear Sufficient Beads in Universal Movie
The “shimmy’’ dance is not of modern origin as it has been done for many jears by uncivilized peoples of the Mouth Seas. Nowadays the shimmy is being danced by modern wild men. Some time ago Edward Laemmle, i nephew of Carl Leemmle of Universal, end*. William F. Alder, a member of the ! Southern California Academy of Sciences, : started out on a cruise of the southern eeas to make movies of the savage head hunters on the Island of New Guinea. These remarkable movies taken at the risk of their own lives, hare been collected and assembled Into a movie entertainment by the Universal people. The movies reflect In an entertaining ■manner the life and habits of the wild tribes who Inhabit the Island of New Guinea. These tribes are head hunters, and it may be imagined the dangers that hovered about the two camera men after they had been shipwrecked on the island. The savage tribes presented in the movie, which has been assembled under the title of “Shipwrecked Among Cannibals,” appear la very few clothes as they do not have dressmakers or clothing stores in the Jungles. The members of the savage tribe of the Kla Kia cannibals wear practically no clothing, bnt the prevailing fashion runs to hugh ear rings, a chain of animal tusks around the neck, war paint over the chest and sufficient beads to permit the savages to appear in movies designed for presentation 1° public in civilized communities. The savages wear “clothink" not for any protection but only for ornamentation. By means of gifts, the Kla Kla cannibals were prevailed upon to pose bafore the movie camera, but Car! Laemmle explains that they did not realize why they were standing before a little box. This educational entertainment of a savage race never before photographed wiil be presented at the Isis next week beglnlng Sunday afternoon under the title of “Shipwrecked Among Cannibals.” -!- -!- -I----ON THE MOVIE SCREEN AND TUK LOCAL STAGE. Sister love, devotion and sacrifice of
Bonds Stolen Here Appear in Cincinnati Bonds stolen in Indianapolis Jan. 81, when “yeggs” blew the safe of the In(FanapolU Basket Company, 502 Wtllari street, have appeared la a bank in Cincinnati. the Indianapolis police were notified. The total value of Liberty bond* stolen was nearly $15,000 and the value of
** that wear your nerves and keep you tired, fretful, “all unstrung.” You may have morning lameness, too, headaches, dizzy spells and irregular kidney action. Don’t wait! Neglect may mean more serious troubles —dropsy, gravel or dangerous Bright’s disease. Use Doans Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands of ailing folks. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! These are Indianapolis Cases:
South Audubon Road William A. Arnold, 24 (t S. Audubon road, Rays: "I suffered from a Tory p.ilnul back and I couldn’t do anyth.ng for two or three days at a time. Kvery move I made caused a great deal of suffering. Hearing that Doan’s Kidney Plila were good for such complaints, I got a box. They gave me almost immediate relief.” IXIAN’B NEVER FAIR. Over live yearo later Mr. Arnold said: ‘‘l still think well of Doan's Kidney Pills. They have never failed to glre me good results when I have needed them.” East Merrill Street Mrs. Addle Horton, 545 E. Merrill, street, gays: ‘‘My kidneys wore weak and unnatural. There was a deepseated pain across the center of my back and often I was ao sore 1 couldn’t turn over in bed. My eyes would be puffed up underneath and I was all run down. My sight became affected. I had been doing some extra house cleaning and I blame that for the starting of the trouble. Having seen Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised, I decided to try them. They cured me up In good shape and I have been well ever since.” (Statement given Dec. 21, 11)18.) On June 9, 1920. Mrs. Horton added: “I couldn’t recommend anything to <y)ua! Doan’s Kidney Pll.s for backache and kidney disorder.”
Every Druggist has Doan’s, 69c a box. Foster-MiSburn Cos., Manufacturing Chemists, Buf'aio, N. Y.
HAL SKELLY AND TWO OF HIS ‘SPOTLIGHT GIRLS
Instead of selling patent egg-beaters as he did in “Fiddlers Three,” Hal Skelly is Wntc-bem Tripp, a stage manager who puts on new (lances In anew opera in “The Girl In the Spotlight.” Skelly and
the highest quality Is the theme of “The Frisky Mrs. Johnson,” the Civile Fitch play, which has been plcturized for the talents of Billie Burke and Is the attraction nt the Alhambra today and for the rest of the week. Miss Burke has the role of Belle Johnson, a lively American widow, who risks her reputation and the loss of the man she loves, to save her sister from a scandalous situation. This Is quite a departure from the comedy roles Miss Burke has enacted in the past. The story is laid In Paris during the carnival season and a brilliant setting has been provided for the production. -I- -I- -ICharles Ray, in “An Old-Fashioned Boy,” is the offering for today, Friday
j four bonds held by the Cincinnati bank J Is said to be $1,300. The Cincinnati bank officials noted that the numbers of the bonds were those of j bonds reported stoleu and they notified the Government authorities In Washington, and the Government authorities Informed officials of an Indianapolis t ank, who In turn notifies! Frank M. Talbott, president of the IndlanapolU Basket Company. Mr. Talbott told the Indianapolis po lice that the bonds had appeared In Cln-
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1920.
a large company openß a three-day engagement at English’s tonight. Victor Herbert, composer of the music for "The Girl in the Spotlight,” will conduct the orchestra tonight.
and Saturday at the Isis. The story was written by Agues Christine Johnson, who has supplied the star with most of his screen stories during the past year. Jerome Storm directed, and the making of the picture was personally supervised ■by Thomas H. lnce. A Mack Bennett farce. “It’s a Boy,” Is also shown. Among the other attractions on view today are Included; “His Honor, Abe Potash,” at the Murat; big-time vaudeville at Keith’s; popular vaudeville at the Lyric and Broadway; musical extrava ganza at the Park; musical comedy at the Rialto; "Something to Think About,’’ at the Ohio; "Tbs Daughter Pays,” at the Colonial; “The Scoffer,” at the Circle; "One Hour Before Dawn,” at Mister Smith’s, and “Just Pals,” at the Regent.
cinnati. Besides the bonds the burglars took £IOO. $970 IN BOOT SINCE 1918. GARDNER, Mass.. Dec. 2.—While examining a pair of leather boots at a sale of the effects of Jacob Haggstrsnd. who died In 1918, a shopper found a money 1-elt containing $970. The boots had beo.n In possession of the overseer of the pouf since Haggstrand’s death. Ills wife In Finland will be notified.
Shelby Street. Mrs. W. 11. Edwards, prop, fruit and grocery More, 1861 .Shelby street, says: "My kidneys were In a weak and disordered condition and my bnck ached for days at n time. When doing my housework everything would boa drag to me. 1 had headaches and dizzy spells and felt all out of sorts until I hoard about Doan's Kidney Pills and began using them. 1 am glad to say that, the cure Doan's made for me has remained permanent.”—(Statement given Dec. 20, 1918.) On June 3, 1920, Mrs. Edwards added: "Since 1 was cured by the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I hnve had no return of the trouble. The cure has been permanent.” NO packago of Doan’s Kidney Pills is genuine unless it bears the maple-leaf trade-mark and the signature—"Jas. Doan.”
PAY BOOST FOR JUDGES HINTED Legislature May Be Asked to Increase Salaries, v A bill may be introduced at the coming session of the Legislature Increasing the salary of the five Marion County Superior Court judges, the Judge of the Criminal Court as -well as the Judge of the Circuit Court. A meeting of the Judges was held at the courthouse recently and, although no definite announcement has been made regarding the nature of the business discussed, it is understood the jurists discussed the “necessity” of an Increase In salary. All of the Superior Court Judges, the Circuit and Criminal Court Judge receive $5,000 a year and it Is understood that If a bill Is introduced at the next Legislature It will provide that the salary be increased to $7,500. It was common talk at primary and election times that the salary of the Marion County judgeships Is too low because any lawyer of standing can make more than $5,090 a year in the private practice of law. Those who are favoring the Increase claim that the benches deserve the best legal minds In the community.
Booze Under Log* Gets Man Stiff Sentence George Dohrilla, 1024 West Morris street, charged with operating a blind tiger, was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days on the Indiana State Farm by Henry Abrams, special judge, late Wednesday in City Court. Lieutenant Cox and a sqnad of officers arrested Dobrllla late Tuesday afternoon at his home, when they found one quart of “white mule” In the rear of his house tinder a log and three empty quart botand three one-gallon Jugs In his •hed. Lobrilla was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to serve thirty day on the farm In the City Court on Dec. 8,19 LS, on a similar charge. CONGRESSMAN’S MOTHER DIES. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 2 -Mrs Matilda Wood. 80, mother of Will U. Wood, Representative In Congress. Is dead at her home In Oxford of pneumonia Mrs. Wood vras a native of Indiana. She was born at Covington, and was a pioneer , settler In the vicinity of Templeton, lienton County. Besides Representative Wood, two sister survive. TO PROTECT DYE INDUSTRY. LONDON, Dec. 2.—A bill to protect tho British dye industry was Introduced In the House of Commons today.
Virginia Avenue. O. Krug, prop., grocery store, 613 Virginia avenue, says: "Whenever my kidneys get out of order and ray hack gets to hurting I go to Haag’s Drug Store :und get n box of Doan’s Kidney Pills and take them. They soon have me feeling all right When passing the kidney secretions there would he a burning sensation. I hail n tired feeling and wasn't much fit for work. But Doan's Kidney Pills never fulled to relieve those symp. toms and I gladly recommend them.” South East Street. Mrs. William Gngliam, 530 8. East street, anys: “The worth of Doan’s KUlnoy Fills has been amply proven In my home. Besides two members of our househo.d hnving used and received groat benefit from Doan's, I have also used them for backache and weukness across my loins and obtained the heat results. This remedy ucls directly on kidneys, giving them strength. The pains and aches” resulting from a weakened anil disordered condition of them organs disappear.”— (Statement given Aug. 11, 1915.) On June 4, 1920, Mrs. Oagliam added: "I think more highly of Doan’s Kidney Pills today than when 1 recommended them in 1915 an .the cure they made for me has remained permanent.”
Girl His Audience; Wife Sues ‘Orator’ CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—When H. C. Ridgeway, who held the rank of major during the war, told his wife on last Decoration day that he was scheduled for a speech at the Great Northern hotel, she was filled with amazement “My husband an orator?” she wondered. Curiosity prompted her to follow him from their home at 3031 Warren avenue. She told Judge Lewis about it yesterday and the Jurist granted her a decree of divorce. “Instead of making a speech at the Great Northern, he made a talk to a girl who lives around the block from our home,” Mrs. Ridgeway said. “He spoke so convincingly that she invited him to her apartment. He must have made her believe that was his home.” COLUMBUS MAN ENDS LIFE. _ COLinviBUS. Ind., Dec. 2.—David Loy, 72, committed suicide at his home here
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by swallowing poison. He told the druggist from whom he bought the poison he wanted to kill rats. He told his wife when ho reached home he had taken poison because he was tired of life and desired to end it. Besides his widow he is survived by five children. FINDS SNAKE IN BANANAS. CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—Jack Lerch, fruit store, 2952 West Ninety-Second street. Bunch of bananas. Boa constrictor inside. Lurch by Lerch. Police. Fire department. Pulmotors. Pledge.
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LOCAL WOMAN’S STORY RINGS WITH GRATITUDE FOR FRIEND WHOSE ADVICE SHE ACCEPTED
“Thanks To My J Neighbor’s Information and Trutona’s Work. I Feel Like New Now,” She Happily Declares. “I’m so thankful to the friend who did me the favor of telling me about Trutona, for I foel like anew woman, sine* taking this medicine,” says Mrs. Jennie Marta, 591 Birch avenue, Indianapolis. “The treatment I had been using seemed to be giving m© no relief from stomach trouble and nervousness,” she continued. “I hardly slept more than three hours In twenty-four. It would usually be about 8 o'clock in the morning before I’d drop off Into a doze that really wasn’t restful sleep. In addition to my nervousness I suffered from dull, throbbing rheumatic pains In my hips. “I whs getting worse all the time when my friend told me about Trutona bat I feel like a different woman today.
Identifies Cop as I lan Who Held Him Up KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2.—Dr. E. I'. Baker has identified W. H. Harvey, patrolman on his beat, ns'one of two men who held him up here last night. Tho robbers took SIOO In cash, $930 in checks and a revolver from him as he was ou his way home. A robbery charge was placed against Harvey. He denies the accusation.
I sleep as soundly as a child at night. I’m not one bit nervous any more. My former constipation has been relieved and the dull, throbbing pains have disappeared from my hips. I hope some other suffering person will read my statement and begin using Trutona." Trutona’B pronounced merit as a Mood purifier is clearly proven in Mrs. Marts’* . statement, telling of the relief the Perfect Tunic gave her from rheumatlo troubles. Sufferers from rheumatism, who have recently begun to feel those painful twinges which will increase us heavy, winter weather gradually sets in, will do well to begin the use of this famous blood purifier, system cleanser and general reconstructive tonic Tnitona. Trutona Is sold In Indianapolis at the Hook Chain of Dependable Drug Stores and at O. W. Brooks’ Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Ohio streets and by good druggists everywhere.—Advertise-, meat.