Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1921 — Page 5

STATE MOTION PICTURE BODY OBJECT OF BILL Immoral, Inhuman or Indecent Films and Bull and Prize Fights Barred. SALARIES ARE PROVIDED The organization of a State motion pie- : ure commission with censorship powers • 9 provided in a bill prepared by Sena■>r Claude S. Steele, Kuox. The commission would be composed of ' aree members, the chairman to receive - ".non annually and each of the other ■ emOors S2,G(K>. It provides that the mmission may appoint advisory comlissioners and deputy commissioners and may fix their salaries. It provides so that equipment to cost not in exss of $5O.(!00 may be bought The bill sets out that every film shall " ■ licensed unless it is found to be immoral, inhuman or indecent, or unless it hows a bull fight or a prize fight. It rovides that the board may make alter- ' tions in the film and that it may by nanimous vote withdraw licenses. Current event films and scientific films need not be examined, the bill states. •?2 A 1,000 FEET IN LICENSE FEE. The commission under the provisions of the bili shall charge $2 for each 1,000 feet or less licenses and SI for each 1,000 feet or less 0 f duplicate films. The seal of the commission shall be attached to ail licensed films. Th" bill also provides that within six months the license fees may be reduced by the commission if they are found to more than pay expenses. Five thousand dollars would be appropriated to start the work of the commission. The bill carries a penalty of not morfc than 3500 fine and not more than a year imprisonment or both for the violation of its provisions. INDIANA IS LATE WITT* WER VOTES Other States Tardy in Turning in Electoral Results. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—A number of members of the electoral college have “flunked.” The “Honking” consists of failure to get the results of State electoral votes Into the hands of Vice President Marshall before last midnight. North Carolina, one of the States closest to Washington, made no return whatever today. Maryland, whose capital is Annapolis, only an hour's ride from Washington, just got under the wire last night when a panting messenger rushed to the home of Mark Thistlethwaite, Vice President Marshall’s secretary. Messengers from Indiana, Nevada. Utah and Oregon also have not arrived, but the electoral votes of those States have been mailed and received here. The law provides, however, that the votes shall be both mailed and sent by messenger. The penalty for flunking is SI,OOO fine and no pay for the messengers. The fine may not be assessed, but it is probable Vice President Marshall, who dislikes to do such things, may inform messengers they can get no compensation. If a messenger with the votes fails to appear tbe Secretary of State is empowered to dispatch special messengers to bring duplicates to Washington. This will be done unless the messengers show up soon.

URGES STEP TO ESCAPE FLOOD Dr. W. N. Logan Points to Need of Topographic Maps. The people of Indiana seem to have forgot the disastrous flood of 1913, says Dr. W. N. Logan, geologist for the State department of conservation, which Is supporting a MU before the Legislature seeking to obtain funds for the topographic mapping of the State. Dr. Logan points out that the people of Ohio have not forgot, nor are they likely to forget, for $25,000,000 Is being spent by Miami conservancy at Dayton to prevent another flood like the one of 1913 from damaging Dayton. Dr. Logan says: VTe have no assnrance that the disastrous flood of 1913 will not be repeated in Indiana. In fact, the consensus of opinion is that by robbing onr watersheds of their growths of timber wo have invited frequent floods. The first step to be taken in any flood prevention is to have made accurate topographic maps of all watersheds. When these maps are completed the amonnt of all flood water is easily computed for each drainage basin. The value of the property lost in the flood of 1913 in Indiana wns enough to more than pay the expenses es making a topographic map of the entire State. If ever any worthwhile work of flood prevention is done in Indiana it must be preceded by a topographic survey. No more than 19 per cent of Indiana's potential waterpower has been developed. The most favorable locations for waterpower plants in Indiana will not be definitely known until preliminary surreys have been made and no plants can be established without the preparation of detailed maps of the drainage acreas. The topographic map furnishes the necessary data for determination of plant site area of run-off, position of lakes and streams and the essential facts necessary to the engineer for making his estimates This information must be secured before power plant companies con be convinced of the desirability of plant locations in Indiana. The division of geology of the department of conservation is trying to secure funds for inaugurating a topographic survey in cooperation with the United States ideological Survey. The expenses would be shared equally, except that the expense of printing the maps would be borne by the National Government. The funds provided by the State would all be used in paying the actual field expenses of the meu engaged in the work. Chicago Moves for Return of ‘Night Life’ CHICAGO, Jan. 25. —Chicago “night life” will be resumed if an ordinance to allow ten cabarets to remain open until 2:30 a. m. Is favorably acted upon. “It's for the entertainment of ont-of-town visitors,” said Alderman A. J. Cermak. Blawst It, Now! A cinema man stopped in the lobby of a theater at nine o’clock or so the other night to chat with the manager. The two men soon got to arguing about the respective merits of the cinema and the legitimate theater. “AH this here talk about the films’ superiority,” the manager said Anally, “makes me sick. The films ain’t harmed me none. I’m doin’ the best business I ever did." Just then a little boy darted out of the auditorium, n® was blubbering softly. “6ajr. mister, gimme me money back, will 7*?** he said to the manager. “I’m (tattiei, sitting in there all alone.”

‘WHIRL’ GIRLIES ASK THE MEN TO HOOK ’EM VP ‘Chu Chin Chouf Remains the Biggest Stage Spectacle

Oh me, oh my! The Century Roof must be a rapid place. The girlies from “The Century Midnight Whirl” practiced some of the stunts at English’s last night which are known to have happened on tbe roof. The ladies in question have the most confidential way about ’em as they meander out in the aisles, back up against a seat and ask the male occupant to lend a hand and “Button Me Up the Back.” Really, the poor dears were buttoned, as there happened to be quite a lot of married men who were present apparently without their wives at English’s last night. Then in another number, the girls again romp in the aisles and manicure the nails of only the good looking gentlemen. (Dramatic critics have the blamedest luck. It takes a bald-headed man to make good these days.) It is all harmless fun and after the audience got “wise to the fact that they were supposed to act as if they were on a roof, the "Whirl” show went over with a bang. “The Century Midnight Whirl” is a bunch of fun, loaded down with good looking girls, clever song numbers, presented by principals who know how to put the “s” in song. Look at this list of big names—Richard Carle of "Spring Chicken” fame and still a springer, judging by appearances; Blanche Ring, famous as the g'.r! “with rings on my fingers and bells on my toes;" Charles Winninger, who passes up this town too often but it is not his fair't; Winona Winter, a great favorite while singing or giving her impressions of a ventriloquist: Jay Gould. who is very nifty on his feet in dance; the Bonnet Twins and others. it is a pleasure to see Richard Carle ru: wild again and hoar him whisper to a chorus girl who sohs like a country chicken cackles, “Yes, I know, dear, but where is the egg?" Carle is the jester divine. 11,. has inherited the youth which the late Nat Goodwin thought be bad. Carle is in his element in this crasy_qullt of entertainment. I must hasten on. Blanche Ring has a bunch of good song numbers n-.d has a hugh Line of it with Mr. Winninger and Mr. Carle in a satire called “Worries," in which Winninger hires Carle to worry for Winninger’* wife. . Very clever and very rapid Again Mr. Carle and Mr. Winninger have another big chanco in “Getting a Passport,” which is a burlesque on tbe tax craze of Uncle Sam. Mr. Gould and M!ss Winter aid greatly in this big, juicy hunk of fun. (Pardon me, i am getting careless with my English after seeing this fun riot). Probably the best song number is “Poppy Land” as sung by Miss Winter and illustrated by a Poppy chorus and then further illustrated by Jay Gould and Haucers In a poppy dance called “Lime House Night.” The finale of the show is a cracking good series of impressions of many Broadway stars, some of whom have never been seen in this neck of the woods, if my memory plays me right. And there are many other real comedy nnd melody surprises In this show that I am unable to point out at this writing. Opinion: If you feel the need of a “kick” and are afraid to have any “kicks" at home or in a hotel room because of Government prowlers then by all means go to “The Century Midnight Whirl” at English's this week and receive a splendid comedy, musical and dancing “kick" administered by real entertainers. This show has the punch, although you are called blushingly to aid a pretty maiden who desires to have her dress booked. At English’s all week. —W. D. H. -I- -|- -ISHE THOUGHT SHE DH), BUT SHE DIDN'T. She thought she wanted to be called "wonderful doll” by another man. Her hubsund called ber “Little Mother.” That’s the story of “The Moth.” a comedy drama by Emmet Dfvoy, which is being presented at B. F. Keith’s this week by Valerie Bcrgere as Laura Thompson. Laura In the playlet Is one of thos“ kind of women who dreams of gowns, jewels and the easy i'fe and falls to properly appreciate her husband. She even wculd not mend his socks and the poor dear had to go about in half socks. (That is not original.) Wifle hss a “fast" friend who had married a “lemon” and the friend was friendly with wealthy gentlemen. That paves the way for Laura to come very near making a “little fool” of herself by runn ng away with John Milton, who is supposed to have money.

Back Bad Since the Grip? yk - TT AS a cold, grip or other infectious disease sapped your strength? Do you aSffl f r ? suffer constant backache, and bladder irregularities; lack ambition, feel nervous, if! * irritable and depressed? Then look to your I lr ilS|lipj kidneys! Physicians agree that many of the 1 MAR I worst cases kidney trouble are the result \|Vy% | fJj// * some infectious disease. Too often the kid- - ' > A neys are neglected because the sufferer does not realize they have broken down under the strain of filtering the disease-created poisons from the blood. That’s why so many people recover from infectious diseases only to find themselves victims of serious kidney ailments. Don’t risk this neglect! If your back is bad, your kidneys act irregularly, you have headaches and dizzy spells, and feel weak, tired and all run down, help the weakened kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor I

Shelby Street

Mrs. John Moor*, 1952 Shelby St., says: “My kidneys were in bad shape and backache often kept me from getting my sleep at night. I would often have dizzy spells and could see black specks before my eyes. I had Just gotten over a cold before this attack came on and always blamed that for the starting of my trouble. As soon as I began using Doan’s I received relief and of late I have had nothing to speak of in the wav of kidney trouble.”

Doan’s Kidney Pills Every Druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Cos., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

SHE IS AS PRETTY AS HER PICTURE

One of the talented beauties with “The Century Midnight Whirl,” which was revealed for the first time last night before an Indianapolis audience, is Miss

When Laura starts to make her quick departure from her husband nnd baby, a curtain pole falls and strikes her on the head, knocking her unconscious. She has a dream, or rather a nightmare, in which the rich fellow turns out to be lesß than one-half of 2 per cent. She discovers ber folly In time and decides that her own little husband is the best man In the wor.d. And she even con serts to sew buttons on his shirts. This story makes a rapid little playlet and is well (lone by Miss Bergere as the wife, Herbert Warren as the husband, Ivan Christy as John Milton and Violet Barney as Loulso. It went over to honest applause yesterday afternoon. The remainder of the bill helps to round out on entertaining offering. First of all, Marie and Mary McFarland, opera singers of splendid voice, offer a song recital of classical numbers. Their singing is real. They have tone and volume and they arc a compliment to any vaudeville bill. Jack Joyce, who admits that his left leg is lr, France, demonstrates how a onelegged man can dance, sing and be happy all of the time. He Is a solid hit The Mg funmakers of the bill are McDevttt, Kelly and Quinn in “The Piano Mover nnd the Actress.” The men are clever eccentric dancers. Coogan and Casey in “Bidding ner Good Night” know how to obtain laughs and applause. They have some pleasing chatter. Kluttng’s Entertainers turn out to be trained dogs, cats apd pigeons. A

These are Indianapolis Cases:

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1921.

MISS WIND NA WINTER.

Winter. Her song number* and her impressions of a ventrloquilst are a few i f the delights of the “Whirl," now at English’s.

good act for the children. The Ara Sisters are accomplished dancer*. their whirls b< lag splendidly executed. The Jack Hughes Duo starts the show off with a musical act in which their saxophone numbers easily won the audience. Opinion: A good bill. At It. F. Keith’s all week.—W. D. H. -I- -I* -I* MANY BRIGHT SPOTS ON THE LYRIC BILL. The Czlganie Gypey Troupe, in native dances presented in an attractive manner, heads a well-balanced bill at tbe Lyric this week. The offering is unique as a vaudeville act in that It is practically one continuous dance from start to finish The dancers ara graceful and present some difficult stepß. Sinclair and Gray, the singing cyclists, open the bill with some novel feat* on bicycles that are well received. Mile. La Toy managed to inject Into the ordinary posing net something entirely new and different. Well-trained dogs and a pony are her chief aides and the offering registers a distinct hit, Fitch Cooper, u versatile musical comedian, Is one of the brightest spots of 'he bill. Cooper manages to get music out of almost anything, and In addition to that, has a line of talk that gets over in good shape. Conroy ond O’Donnell, in a singing and talking act, in which a blackface comedian takes n prominent part, put up a plea for the hard-working postman. The skit Is entitled ‘ The Parcel Postman,"

Twenty-Sixth Street

Omar Tutterow, salesman, corner Twentysixth and Arlington streets, Rays: “I had a bad attack of kidney complaint. I was in misery with my back and my head ached. I tad dizzy spells nnd such a thing us work was ou t of the question. My kidneys didn’t act regularly and I was in bad shape until I got three boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills and began using them. They cured me up in good shape and I have never since had a return of the trouble.”

and attempts to show by joke and song that Uncle Sam’s mall men deserve more pay. Jokes galore and musica’ nonsense feature the offering of Tyler and Corlls in “nifty nonsense." Delbrldge and Grimmer prove the truth of the saying that a few songs properly sung are more pleasing than several sung without the proper “atmosphere.” Page and Page wind up the bill in a ■ketch labeled "Two Pages of Comedy.” The comedy was not so much in evidence, but what the act lacked in nonsense It more than made up in pleasing songs well sung. -]* -.1- -j----CHC CHIN CHOW” REMAINS THE BEST. With its scenes and costumes as gorgeous and as magnificent as ever, and apparently ns fresh as the day of its first presentation, “Chu Chin Chow” returned to tlie stage of the Murat Theater last night, and will hold forth for the balance of the week, playing the usual Wednesday and Saturday matinees “Chu Chin Chow" i3 essentially a feast for the eyes, following as it f : ■ri? / does the story of jp® '"T Alt Baba and the P {■■ - ■ ittSifjt j Forty Thieves. f Scenes of Bagdad ? \ in all of its mag'/‘WWi 1 licence of a thoufl sand years ago nrc done with a most :: elubora to ha nd. The 4*s'' S!Ulle splendid • N<dS ’— *** touche* are evident in the cave Latimer. scenes where leg end had It, the robber shiek stored his 111-gotten gains. The (lrapings of the swirling dancers and the trappings of tie players themselves are in keeping with tbe scenes amid which they move. They reach their climax in the famous bazaar scene which still stands alone for bizarre and daring costumln:. But more than a feast for the eyes is demanded in this day and age of entertainment, with the result that "Chu Chin Chow” also contains many things that are distinctly pleasing to the ear —hlef among them the lilting lines of All Baba, ns sung and read by Don W. Ferrnudou, and Nur al-lludn, played by Uy>y Cropper. The audience Inst night couldn’t have enough Ferrandou s merry Jesting anil Cropper's singing. There are several old frlpnds in the east. Miss Marjorie Wood again is the pleasing desert woman, whoso wit. quickened by the danger to her lover, bests the wbked robher at his own game. And Chu Chin Cbuvr is what imagination had pictured him in the capable hands of Henry Latimer. Very good acting is done by Albert Howson, who plays the difficult part of Kasim Baba, "the richest and meanest mao in Bagdad,” and a bit contributed by Hattie Marmontel as a woman slave buyer. Eugene Cowles Is at his sonorous best while chanting the menues with which it would seem that the days and nights, especially of “Bagdadders" (right?) were filled. For that matter, the large company is entirely capable. “Chu Chin Chow” is worth seeing if only as one of the most elaborate and magnitude wlllngaln be sent on tour, and doubtful if a production of the present magnlture wilt again be sent on tour, and any cutting down of the scet.JS or company wouldn't be "Chu Chin Chow.” -I- -I- -ITHEY CREATE A THIRST BI T PASS OUT NO SAMPLES. Many show* have presented “Ye Old Songs of Yesterday," but It remained for Joe Wilton to present “Ye Drinks of Yesterday” a* the finale of the first act of "Hurly Burly,’’ now at the Park. Wilton presents members of his chorus as “Miss Port.” “Miss Sherry," “Miss Pusse Case." “Miss Horse’s Neck." “Lady Apricot Brandy,” “Miss Sloe Gin" and others of the late family of departed spirits This “seance” Is made lively by Mr. Wll- | ton and Jim Bennett staging a revival of j ancient Jokes and some new ones The ! audience applauded that late friendly ! person, "The Green River Girl.” The i girls stay within the law and pass out no snmples, but patrons during tbe Intermission quench their thirst on very dry ginger ale and pop, while discussing the seance. This "Hurly Burly” show Is a good example of what a musical extravaganza should be as Intelligent use has been made of its comedians ; the chorus is good looking and unusually well dressed and there are several good turns of a vaudeville nature. The costumes of the women of this show are pretty and the entire effect of the scenes witnessed by the reviewer was In good taste and the action lively. Miss Nellie Nice is a prominent member of the cast and has several good song lumbers. Other principals besides Mr. Wilson. Mr. Bennett and Miss Nice are Phil

Virginia Avenue

Mrs. S. I. Copple, Ml Virgina Aye., says: “Now and then 1 get down so badly with my kidneys that it knocks me clean out. I have been laid up in bed for weeks at a time hardly able to move hand or foot. I had awful dizzy spells and everything would turn black before me. My kidneys wouldn't act regularly and in other ways show signs of disorder. As soon as I began taking Doan’s Kidney Pills it was no time before 1 got relief."

Believe It or Not ELGIN, 111., Jan. 25.—A calf was born here today. Description follows; Weight, 122 pounds; two heads, seven legs, two tails, two breasts and one leg with two hoofs.

Fletcher, Phil Walsh, Charley Taye. Bo! Bennett, Arlone Johnson, Glen Walsh am Mile. Tulane. Bennett and Fletcher hav. a good musical offering and the Misse Nice and Johnson also please in a me eical way. A clever travesty on magic in whicn Bennett exposes the tricks is good for many laughs At the Park all week. -I- -I- -IFORMER SCREEN ACTOR HEADS COMEDY COMPANY. “Fatty” Hamilton, announced as a former movie star, is heading a musical comedy company at the Rialto this week. The company includes a bunch of bathng girls and Jack Kemp, a comedian; Mae Earl and Jack Welsh. The company is appearing in a comedy playlet with music, called "His One Big Night.” Special scenery and electrical effects are carried by tbe company. Tbe chorus, which is young, is known as a darning chorus and the girls appear In many numbers. Hamilton has had stage experience as well as having been a movie comedian. The movie part of the bill is devoted to "The Fighting Kentuckians." -!• I-!• AT THE BROADWAY. The bill at the Broadway this week opens with Lamb and Goodrich in a novelty dancing act in which the modern ballroom dances are introduced. Rowels and Gilman offer a comedy singing and talking turn. Alvlma and Shaw present new songs and dances. Freed and Green carry their own scenic equipment for their offering. Ward and Falkuer offer songs and lively patter. George and George offer a trampoline act in which a bounding boatd is used to present some startling turns and flops. Cabaret “rtertainers and movie comedies complete this week's bill at the Broadway. -I- -I- -I----OS TBE MOVIE SCREEN. Among the movies on view today are: F.lalne Hnramerstein in "Pleasure Seekers," at the Colonial; “The Passionate Pilgrim," at the Ohio; “Not Guilty,” at the Circle; Harold Lloyd in “Number, Please." at Mister Smith’s, in addition to “Lahoma;” William Russell in “The Cheater Reformed,” at the Regent; Douglas Mae Lean in “The Rookie's Return," at ttie Alhambra, and "A Child, for Sale,” at the Isis. Ship Reports Quake and Damage at Sea NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—With her starboard propeller out of commission as the result of an earthquake at sea, the United Fruit liner Calnraares arrived here today from Costa Rica. A terrific shock rocked the liner when two days out from Port Limon. Several passengers were shaken out of their berths. A shifting of the sea bed or a volcanic eruption is believed to have caused the disturbance.

CV’C WKIULEi i ) “After Every Meal” Everywhere, CSm CHICAGO > Ail over the world \ f , r| )y~~\l people use this v/c:. |t |gJ goody for its vjf■ : H benefits, as well as pleasure. (CALCUTTA "**l® Keeps j 1 L j J appetite clean, dlßeStioa /pA'RtS I X ) \ / r I / I STILL 5c ' M JWRIGLEYS. mfLi .y / CATALINA\ HI " CHEWING GUMr Zi Sealed Tight-Kept Right

Chamber Speaker

ARTHUR FREDERICK SHELDON. “The Soul of Constructive Salesmanship" will be the subject of an addres.by Arthur Frederick Sheldon. New York Cfty, u noted speaker on the science of bus ness, at the membership meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Sheldon Is editor and publisher of the Business Philosopher; is founder and president of the Sheldon Business School and one of the active members of the International Business Science Society. He is an active Itotarlan. Fred Hoke will act as chairman of the meeting. Governor’s Mansion Fund May Be $20,00(1 Recommendation to the Legislature by the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee of an appropriation of s2o,(kio for furnishing the Governor's mansion on Fall Creek boulevard may be made, following a proposed visit by the committees to the property today. The purpose of the visit was to obtain estimates on the cost of redecorating and furnishing the house. The question of providing furnishings for the house was discussed at a joint meeting of the two committees last night. Several hours were spent by the two committees In discussion of the appropriation bill. It Is understood that but few amendments will be added to the bill by the committees.

SIXTY-ONE ASK FINAL PAPERS Naturalization Applicants to Appear Friday. A class of slxty-one applicants asking Tor final naturalization papers will appear Friday before Judge W. W. Thornton of Superior Court, Room 1, at the first naturalization hearing of the year. The following are seeking final natr iizatiou papers: Eugene Konnerkneeht. 1T54 North Tal■tt street Ferdinand Bauer, 639 Barker avenue; Clemens A. Stolte, 32*1 Harvard piece; Francis V. Dafoe. 2424 North Merl 11. n street: Jo-eph Codig, 697 Lincoln street: Wilhelm Knuth. R F. I). J-l, Box 1 3; Alex Cohen, C 23 North Capitol aveEmil Claus 1240 Reisner street; li nrv Wetzel, 2129 Applegate street: '' illisin Monkowitz. 821 South Capitol a '.-".re; John Gaalema, 208 North Libe t ■ street Otto E. Helm. 14 )8 Charles -tre-t; John End, 305 North Chester street; Jack Bond Wit. 2160 Ashland avenue; Louis Goldberg, 231% North Delaware street; Abraham Lascu, 469 We t Washington -treet; John T Healy, 218 North Tremont street; Joseph Fuhri) ann. ltdff South New Jersey street; Martin Healy, 440 North La Salle street; "'alter H Ringdahl. 2926 Adams street; Patrick McCommtl'e, 405 West Ohio sir ot Walter William Davy, 3!56 Kenwood avenue; Henry Johnson, 608 North Keystone avenue: Samuel Beck. 2546 North New Jersey street; Thomas Dunne, 357 Patterson street; Blake Wright, 30! North Arlington avenue; Steve Mitchell. 426 West Maryland street; Henry Yeager. 2710 Stuart place; John arlos Phipps, 4.507 Guilford avenue; Albert T. Koopman, 2755 Martlndale avenue; John James lloag, 826 Villa avenue. H'dir.v Harrison Eads, 232 Spring street; Salim Hassan Eads. 377 South Illinois -i eet; James Hodson Jr., 637 North East -treet: Herman Vikor Faienins 111 Wisconsin street; William Henry Barr, 1428 North La Salle street; Isaac Goldin, '“7 Sortli Capitol avenue; Andrew Van Jclgerhois, 3102 Carson street; Michael l • eph Marley. 21 North State avenue; Thomas Conquest Ruston, 20 North 1111ois -treet (isbert It. Summer. <lB North Ritter avenue; William Chapman Horner, 2140 Broadway; Samuel Howard Kingston, 932 Park avenue; Charles Fnrles, 8015 Broadway; Samuel Barskin, Division street; Abram Barskln, 3756 Ruckle street; Sam Goldstein. .844 South apitol avenue; Abraham Seligman, 1201 Park avenue: Louis Garber. 42 South Tuxedo street Frank Kreffel, 911 Ketcham street; Abe Krlsli, 8 East Twentieth treet; Tony Urbanclc, 739 North Holmes •tvenve; Stantslaw Kozakiewies, 526 North Pine street; Joseph Frank Jewar, 1415 Broadway; Samuel Fasman, 807 South .Meridian street; Alexander More, L’3.54 Ashland avenue; Frank Luscek, 768 North Holmes avenue Anton Samoskl, 5.21 Concord street: Carl O. G. Lautau, 340 Harvard place; Anton F. C. Welland. 1621 Lexington avenue. According to Miss Margaret Mahoney the class is not as large as it would have been If applications of several hundred Germans could be acted upon at this time. 275 at $lO Banquet Special to The Times. GREEXSBURG, Ind., Jan. 25.—Two hundred and seventy-five persons attended the $lO Hoover banquet last night at the Y. M. C. A. here and raised more than half of the quota allotted to Decatur County. The Rev. James B. Lathrop, 85, took an active part In the proceedings. Reports from outlying townships Indicate that the county quota will be doubled when the drive closes Saturday.

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