Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1921 — Page 4

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HAAGS MOTOR TO STATE FARM Begin Serving 30 Days’ Term for Prohibition Law Violation. After a leisurely ride with Sheriff George Snider as their ‘chaperon," Jullua A. and Louis E. Haag, Indianapolis druggists, today were Inmates of the Indiana State Farm. The Haag brothers became Inmates of the Indiana State Farm at 8:45 o'clock last night, when they rolled up In their own automobile at the farm where they were receded by Superintendent TalkIngton. * Sheriff Snider remained at the farm only long enough to secure papers, showing that he had carried out the orders of Judge Will Sparks, who sentenced the Haags to thirty days on the farm and fined each of them S4OO for violating the State prohibition law. The Hangs were convicted In Criminal . Court Oct. 28, 1919, and appealed to the Indiana State Supreme Court. This appeal was dismissed by counsel while the Haags were serving a Federal sentence at Atlanta, Ga., for violating the Ileed amendment. HOME COMING LAST WEEK. The Haags returned to Indianapolis last week, after being paroled from the Federal prison after serving six months of an eighteen months’ sentence. They slipped quietly Into Indianapolis and their parole did not become known gen-

MuraT TODAY 2:15-8:15 %g;\

TAKE IT FROM ME

Prices Tonight, 50c, sl, $1.50, $2, $2.50; Today Mat., 50c to $1.50

all COMMENCING SUNDAY NIGHT, 8:15. FEB 13TH SAYk SEATS 9 A. M. TOMORROW

Twice Bally Thereafter—6:ls, *i!s

V ART FORM MC, POETRY & MUSIC Aft/ or sm,-A/IQJ#

A PICTURI Z ATION WHICH LfSBODt t 3 The story of the famous play of the Bahe title accompanied &y a selected ORCHESTRA OF SYCIPHONY PLAYE RA PRlCES—Nights, 50c, 15c, SI.OO, 51.50, $2.00. Matinees, 250. 500, 75c, SI.OO.

Again Sunday Evening February 20 Mlle. Theo Hewes AND BALLET ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE Pil There will be several changes in the program as presented at the Feb. 6th performance. ASSISTED BY THE Indianapolis Philharmonic Orhcestra RAMON S. DREXLER, Conductor PRICES—SI.IO, 83<, 55<J Mile. Theo Hewes Fine Arts Association 317 Merchants Bank Bldg. Main 6800

Poultry Show and Purdue Educational Exh.bit Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis, FEB. 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 The Greatest Show ever caged in Indianapolis. 163 Exhibitors. 10 States represented. Open 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. including Sunday Admission 50c. Children 25c.

BYOU SAID IT ma ROADWAI CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE |€\ BIG FEATURES *1 O 1 L NEW EVERY WEEK 1 L BARGAIN MAT. EVERY DAY 500 GOOD SEATS, 20c Except Bt, Sun. and Holidays -1

erally here until the local papers received Instructions from the warden at the Federal prison to stop sending papers to the prison for the Haags as they were no longer there. There was a lot of "smoke” kicked up by attaches of the sheriff’s office regarding the method to get the Haags Into custody. Sheriff Snider stated that by an agreement with John Kuekelshaua, attorney for the Haags, hs called for the brothers at one of their stores at 3:30 p. m., and the trip to the farm began shortly thereafter. The sheriff said the Haags did not do much talking while on the way to the farm. HAAGS WISH TO GET SENTENCE OCT OF WAT. "The Haags went to the farm with the intention of serving the thirty days aud getting the sentence out of the way," said the sheriff. "They are taking their medicine like men.” He added that there was nothing to Indicate that the Haags expected to receive a parole or any leniency from State authorities. The Haags, by arranging their own trip and surrender, saved themselves from spending five days in a cell In the Marlon County Jail. Judge Sparks came up from Rush County Monday and made the final entry In the case, showing that the appeal has been dismissed. The court ordered the clerk to make a copy of the Judgment and give it to the sheriff with a commitment. The court’s order charged the sheriff with execution of the Judgment of the court. It will be remembered that in the Dennis Bush case Sheriff Snider held Bush In Jail for several days before taking him to the farm.

AMUSEMENTS

ftiAi.ro The only Theater In the city combining l VAUDEVILLE with Feature Photoplays Continuous 9:45 a. m. till Midnight \

COLUMBUS BANK FOUNDER IS DEAD Hezekiah Griffith Succumbs at Age of 88. 4k Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 9 Hezekiah Griffith, 88, one of the wealthiest and most widely-known citizens of Bartholomew County, is dead at his home here. Mr. Griffith was one of the founders of the First National Bank of Columbus, and was president of that institution at the time of his death. He also was engaged in the grain business, owning and operating a large elevator here. Funeral services will be held at the lute home Thursday afternoon and the burial will take place in the city cemetery. Mr. Griffith came to this city at the ago of 14, and began work as a clerk in a dry goods store. At the close of the Civil War he. with a number of business associates, founded the First National Bank. Mr. Griffith was the last survivor of the founders of the bank. He continued actively in business until a short time before his death. Two children, Mrs. Elizabeth McLaughlin and Alexander T. Griffith, both of this city, with a number of grandchildren, survive.

AMUSEMENTS.

ENGLISH’S SAM 11. HARRIS presents WILLIAM COLLIER In the Three-Act Farce “THE HOTTENTOT” No Baby Vamp* or Sc*no, but 9U9 LAIGHB. Prices: Nights. 50c to $8.50; Wed. at.. 50c to $1.50. Seat* Selling. All Next Week SiS 1 ® A Comedy in Throe Act*. “DULCY” By George 8. Kaufman and Marc Connelly (With a bow to Franklin P. Adams) Presented by a Brilliant Cr * including LYNN FONTANNE GREGORY KELLY JOHN WEST LKY ELLIOTT NUGENT (Direction of George C. Tyler and H. H. Frasee) Monday Night—Gregory Kelly Night Night. 50c to SLSOj Wo 1. Mat.. 50c to $1.50; Saturday Matinee. 50c to $2.00. BEATS READY TOMORROW

rnrKEi'tH'S

HYAMS and McINTYRE In a Plaviet With Music “MAY BLOOM’* MERLIN DESMAN A GRACE VAL and ERNIE STANTON Pedagogic and idiosyncratic WATTS & HAWLEY l YEDA BOYS W RIGHT * DIETRICH The Somewhat Different Singers KINOGRAM9 DIGEST TOPICS ADDED ATTRACTION BILLY ARLINGTON And lII* Company In the New Comedy “Mistakes Will Happen” DAILY MATS. —15c, 20c, 80c, 55c.

ROYAI PHiUPPIO bT.tING BAND “THE NEW LEADER" 6 OTHER BIG £2 NEW ACTS O Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening. DADkf cute rHim cuties with HARRY SEYMOUR and MANNY BESSER Thi (oapon and 10c with vur lai entitle'! lady rf*rvc .eat MOTION PICTURES.

What is Life? "^v I if What is Death? This world and another, 1 vividly, powerfully and dramatically intermingled . > Basil King’s Astounding Photodrama “Earth Bound” Surpasses All Motion Picture Achievements of the Past All Next Week Starting February 13th LsXUaSJ

IAAIJLX liiwuuo, tVluoitijAltV if,

SCHOOL NOTES ARSENAL TECHNICAL, The staffs of the Arsenal Cannon have been announced as follows: Staff No. I—Editor In cnlef, Thomas Omelvena; business manager, Alvin I.lght; athletic editors, Bruce Sillery and Donald John; exchange editors, Warren Fawcett and Marybelle Baker; R. O. T. C., Sh, rman Jones; Cannonette, Karl W. Fischer; June seniors, Hazel Meier; January seniors, Mabel Gorman ; librarian and art, Frances Brown; office and music, Mary McMeans; voocatlonal, Leonard Pearson; expression and gym, Margaret Markey; clubs, Hilda Smith. Staff No. 2—Editor in chief, Zenda Bertram; business manager, Alvin Light; athletic editors, Harold Van Btissum and Louis Fults; exchange editors, Warren K Fawcett and Anna C. Gardner; R. O. T. C., Clarence Cochran; June seniors, Emma Hurst; January seniors, Mary Black; library and art, Grace Koehne;

AMUSEMENTS. “MOVIE STARS" V Expected To Attend The Opening of n LOEWS STATE PENNSYLVANIA STREET MONDAY-FEBRUARY 14th-At 1 P.M. CONTINUOUS SHOWS—I tj 11 P. M. HOPE HAMPTON CRAUFORD KENT Star In “The Balt* 9 and “Modern Lending man to ‘EInIo Ferguson, C. Salome. 99 * K. Young and other stare. LILLIAN WALKER RUTH ROLAND The Yitagraph star who made Star of serial pictures bearing na“dimples’ 9 famous. ilonal reputation. JUNE CAPRICE ZEENA KEEFE Patlie’s big bet and star of $0 Selxnlck star—leading woman to Eufeatures. gene O'Brien—3 pictures. DIANA ALLEN MONTAGU LOVE Featured player In 'llelltrope* 9 Zelg* Starred in “Rasputin. 9 ’ Recently comfehl beauty. pleted picture with Norm* Talnmdge. MARGUERITE MARSH WILL MORRISSEY Sinter of Mae Murth, in Craig Ken- Actor - author - song writer. First nedy serial. oversees entertainer. VIRGINIA VALLI DOROTHY PHILLIPS Ingenue in “The Sliver Lining. 99 Cast Slur “Heart of Humanity 99 and many for screen version “Experience. 99 other noted films. AND MOPE TO COIV3E IMPORTANT —This Is a tenatlvo list, subject to changes and additions. Studio conditions render it impossible to guarantee the appearance of any one star tho fully twenty are expected. WATCH THE PAPERS DAILY FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS. Meet them at the station and get in the movies made there. Two camera men will accompany the stars.

THOMAS MEIGHAN

This Week CONSTANCE TALMADGE -IN“Mamma’s Affair” Circle Theatre

office and music, Merle Miller; vocational, Sherwood Blue; expression and gym, Mildred Tuttle; cluba, Rebecca Pitta; cartoon*. Karl W. Fischer. Magazine Staff editor, Arthur Harris; business manager, Karl W. Fischer. The first number was published Monday by the combined staffs. The next Issue will come out Feb. 15 and will be the valentine number. Pauline Parks, a senior, haa won a gold medal from a typewriter company for writing at a rate of fifty-five words a minute with no loss than five errors. The papers were graded in New York. This la the fifth time that the second award has come to Tech. The Girls’ Friendship Club held a welcome mooting for freshmen girls last Wednesday in the lunchroom during the ninth and tenth periods. Louise Harrlß, president, made the welcome address. The following girls thou gave short talks: Zenda Bertram, "Again a Freshman;” Pauline Gellatly, “Looking Backward

MOTION PICTURES.

Miss Fade, "Musical Organisations;” Ethel Bchwegman, "Opportunities of Domlstlc Eclence;' ,, Miriam Garrison, "Girls Athletics;” Anna C. Gardner, “Tech - * Junior Drama League.” Mary Susan Williams read several selections and the saxophone quintette and the boys’ quartette gave several numbers. Tills week preliminary tests are being held on the fifty-foot rifle range to pick a team of fifteen men who will represent the Tech R. O. T. C. unit in the Fifth Army Corps area shoot. It is expected the match will be held here. Woman Loses $1,300 Special to The Times. LA PORTE, Ind., Feb. 0.-Jilrs. Ar thur Fogle of this city is monrning the loss of a purse containing $1,300 in notes and business papers. She believes she lost it while riding to Valparaiso in a truck with her brother.

SECOND vW WEEK Only Three More Days ROSCOE (FATTY) Arbuckle *" By ARRAMGFMENT WITH 11 1 f ' JOSEPH a gw© \ Bullions With Ever wonder how you’d spend a million? Well, Brewster Jean Acker got his. And had to squander it, every cent, in a year! and But when everything he touched made money—you’ll Betty howl with glee at the stunts he did to grow poor! Ross Clark A comedy king in a picture lavish with laughs. From the Novel by George Barr McCutcheon And the Play by Winchell Smith

Telephone Meeting Held in Noblesville Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Feb. 9.—The annual convention of the Eastern Indiana Telephone Association was held in this city today. There were 100 telephone companies In central and eastern Indiana represented at the meeting. Henry A. Barnhart, Rochester, a former Representative in Congress, delivered an address to the convention on the subject, “Congress in Action,” and Professor Achtax, Purdue University, spoke on how to make and take care of dry batteries. Farmer Drops Dead Special to The Times. SHELBYVrLLE, Ind., Feb. 9.—Hlrnir Alexander, 75, dropped dead at his horn in Marion Township, north of here Tuesday. Death was caused from neu

MOTION PICTURES.

t; lgla of tbs heart. Hs was a prominent and wealthy farmer. With ths widow, Mrs. Melissa Ayexander, there survive the children, Mrs. Grant Rice, Mrs. Julia Walker and Melvin Alexander of this county; Stephen Alexander of Infllanapo* Us and Mrs. Henry Howard of Iowa; a brother, Ralph Alexander, and sister, Mrs. Mary Marshall of this county. Duel at Anderson Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 9.—ln a pistol duel fought here Tuesday afternoon, Israel Brown, 53, was shot In the neck by Glenn Savage, 38. Brown Is In tbe hospital ward of the city Jail. Physician* -,ay his wounds are not serious. Savage is under arrest charged with hooting with intent to kill. Jealousy over a woman is said to have jeen the cause of the trouble.