Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1921 — Page 5

GOVERNOR TO FILL 36 JOBS; SCALPS GOING Chief Executive Will Request Resignations of Appointive Jobholders. RETIRING ONES LISTED Governor Warren T. McCray’s “employment agency" for deserving Republicans Is confronted with the task of filling thirty-sis vacancies in State offices which have already occurred or which will shortly occur. This is in addition to a number of appointive positions Which are expected to be vacated by request of the Governor. Among these office-holders is Philip Zoercher, a member of the State tax hoard. One vacancy already exists on the board, that of Frederick A. Sims, Who resigned a short time ago. Other major appointments will be made on the public service commission, where Paul P. Haynes, a Republican, has already resigned. The term of Fred Bates Johnson, a Democrat, expires May 1, and he will be eliminated. It Is reported also that E. I. Lewis, present chairman of the commission, will resign in the near future. On the highway commission, one member, John Ollphant of Vincennes, may leave when his term expires April 17. It is probable also that other members of the commission may resign by request or otherwise. This will certainly mean the removal of L. n. Wright, director of the commission, whose extravagant expenditures have become a scandal in the Statehonse. ANDKKSON MAX MAY GET SCHULTZ PLACE. One of the jo bswhieh is creating some Stir among the lesser of the deserving Republicans Is that of Roeeoe Schulta, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Schultz is slated to go, according to reports. Representative R. V. Gibbons of Anderson will be appointed In his place, It is said. Included also In the list of appointments the Governor must make at this time are those an two commissions created at the last session of the Legislature. One of the commissions is that which will have charge of the removal of the State Reformatory from Jeffersonville to Putnam County. It wfll have 2ve members. The other is a commission of two members who will Investigate plans for the proposed lUlana Harbor on the south shore of Lake Michigan. The following are retiring State appointive officials an dthe dates on which their terms expire: Edwin M. Carter, Rockville. Republican, member of the board of the Indiana Boys' School, Hates 1, 1921. Demarchus C. Brown, Indianapolis, member of the board of State charities, March 1. 1921. John W. Holtzman, Ind’anapolls. member of the conservation ccmmission, April 1, 1921. George R. Grose, Greencastle; Archlbanl M. Hall, Indianapolis, and Charles O, members of the State board of education. May It, 1921. * Wilmer Christian. Indianapolis, member of the board of the Village for Epileptics. March 15, 1921. W. B. Walsh, Frnnkfort, member of the board of the Sehool for Feeble Minded Youth, April 7, 1921. Hannon H. Friedley, State fire marshal, March 24, 1921. Mrs. Winfield 8. Johnson, Bloomington. member of the board of Indiana Girls’ School, April 1, 1921. Hugh A. Cowing. Muncie, member of the board of health, April 14. 1921. Frederick A. Hensbaw, Indianapolis, member of the State board of health, March 1, 1921. TERMS OF BOARD MEMBERS NEAR EXD. John Oliphant, Vincennes, member of the State highway commission, April 17, 1921. Frank B. Wynn, Indianapolis: Charity Dye, Indianapolis and Lew O'Bannon, members of the Indiana historical commission, April 26, 1921. A. B. Caine, Marion, and William A. Davidson, Evansville, members of the board of medical registration, April 19, 1921. Dr. John IL Ellis, South Bead, member of the hoard of registration and examination In optometry. May 19, 1921. Joseph Hartzell, Ft. Wayne, member of the board of pharmacy. May 6, 1921. Lawrence F. Orr, Columbus, member •f the public accounting board, June 7, 192 L Fred Bates Johnson, Richmond, member of the public service commission. May 1, 1921. Thomas A. Daily, Indianapolis, member of the board of the Indiana Reformatory, March 22, 1921. Jacob Sheffer, Williamsport, and Charles W. Scott, Warsaw, member of the board of the Indiana Soldiers’ Home, March. 28, 1921. Dr. L. E. Northrnp, Huntington, State veterinarian, March 23. 192 L Sdgar A. Perking, Democrat, member of the Industrial board, May 21, 1921.

Swindle of Veterans on Equipmnt Bared WASHINGTON, March 20.—Swindlers are seeking to extort $5 from ex-service men In return for obtaining for them from the rovemrarat, articles of unfform and equipment to which they are entitled, according to information received by the American Legion. The Adjutant General has appealed to the legion to aid In frustrating the plans of the bunko men. The Government, according to the ArJntant General, Is required by law to provide to veterans of the World War certain articles of clothing and equipment If they were not Issued on discharge. Eligible ex-service men should get In toneb with the nearest quartermaster depot or post of the American Legion or write direct to the Quartermaster General of the Army, Washington, D. C. It Is not necessary to pay a cent to any one to obtain the missing articles. U. S. Leads in Giving to Pope’s Relief Fund ROME, March 33.—Pope Benedict XV has received nearly 8,000,000,000 lire (approximately $1,000,000) for relief of the child war sufferers of Europe, with the United States leading in the list of contributors, It waa seml-offlclally announced today. The Pope's appeal for the juvenile war sufferers was sect from the Vatican some time ago and the response was spontan sous, It was said. Chicagoan Shot and Hurled Out of Auto CHICAGO, March 23.—Walter Lem ski Is near death at the county hospital today after being hurled from a apoeding automobile on Michigan Boulevard. Passeraoy who picked him up found he had been shot through a luag. Asked who shot him, Lemakl said: “Some 11011000,” but refused any farther informs Cloa. Police believe Lemskl was wounded In a quarrel between bootleggers. TO ADDRESS AD CT.IB. “Putting n Hand Clasp Into BasilicLetters'’ will be the subject of an ad dress by Maxwell Droke at the weekly luncheon of the Advertising Club of In dianapolis. at the Chamber of Commerce hVllAtog tom arrow.

WOMEN WHO EARN BIG WAGES

... [ Be ftlut

VAN FLEET WILL PRUNE JOB TREE Begins Reducing Department of Justice to Peace Basis. WASHINGTON, March 23.—Attorney General Daugherty has decided to reduce the Department of Justice to a “peace footing." War agencies built up as part of the legal machinery are to be abolished. Judge Vernon Van Fleet, South Bend, Ind., designated by the attorney general as department reorganizer, today began the task of dismantling some of the routine branches which were devoted to war activity. “We need less prosecutors,” said Daugherty. “It should be possible to handle the Government's legal affairs with less men and at a large saving to the Government."

SALOON PANEL HELD ART PRIZE Italian Embassy Investigates Supposed Stolen Picture. NEW YORK, March 23.—The Italian embassy today is investigating the reported recovery in an obscure east side saloon of a valuable painting stolen In 1919 from the art gallery in Bologna, Italy. The painting is said to be a celebrated panel of “Madonna and Child" by Francisci de Marco de Gtacomo Raiboonl, known to art as “II Francia," who lived In the fifteenth century. Another “Madonna and Child" Is in the J. P. Morgan collection and hangs In the Museum of Art. The Italian embassy wishes to make certain that the picture found in the saloon Is really the famous panel and. If so. how it was brought to New York. It hung beside a cheap lithograph depicting two prize fighters in action. White Man, Taken in Negro Resort, Fined Albert Cox of Muncie pleaded guilty to a charge of receiving liquor from a common carrier and was fined SSO by Henry Abrams, judge pro tern, In city court late yesterday. Cox also was fined $lO for associating. The white man was arrested by Lieutenant Winkler and Sergeant Baker In a house at 714 Douglass street at 2:30 o'clock on the morning of March 3 in company with eight negroes, five women and three men. The negro men and two of the women were discharged. Maude Tyndall, who eayg she lives in Peru, was fined $lO on a statutory charge. Anna Kirtley was fined S2O on a charge of keeping a resort.

In Bad Weather j r Any fool knows H (/fJajSEfA L enough to carry ",'/i umbrella when . It rains, but the /f/W, 7% J. / man 18 MV; Ks who carries one ■• Vk T'frAJ '/ whe* It Is only '•/ /Obfxifj Jll cloudy. Any man f ; j will, send for a / X'Mgki i / doctor when he t [ 77 y / the wiser one is 1 ?/r he who adopts before his ills become serious. Indianapolis, Ind. —“I am most pleased to tray for Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery that I like it as a tonic. I was employed In a cloak house and used it for a toning-up medicine. Asa general tonic I know of nothing better."—Mrs. CL P. Booson. 733 Elm St

DOESN'T NEED ANY LAXATiVES NOW Mr. Becker rays life is a joy, without constipation or stomach trouble. "I had catarrh of the stoma oh and head for three years. My stomach was bad that every time I ate anything sweet, such as fruit or pastry, the burning hot watar would run out of my mouth. I took a laxative every night. “Blnoe taking Milk* Emulsion, my bowel* mere regularly. I have now taken ton bottles and have gained 10ft pounds. Ail my frieuda remark hew Sne’l am looking, and It aeema a pleasure te live again, without stomach trouble.”—Bert Becker, Miami, Ohio. Physics ueoaUy make slaves ent of their users, and weaken the bowels instead of correcting them. Ktomacb trouble In many eases Is directly due to constipation. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive toed and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape te assimilate food. Asa builder of Bosh and strength, Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and la a powerful aid In reelstlog and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. This Is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it Is eaten with a apoos like Ice cream. Truly wonderful tor weak, sickly children. No matter how oevere your cnee, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take tlx bottles home with you, nse It according te directions and If not satisHed with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 76c and $1.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Bold by druggists every where.—Ad tot-

BERTHA REMBAUGH Attomey-at-Law, Who Earns Over $25,000 a Year from Her Practice. Miss Bertha Rembaugh took up the profession of law when women lawyers were looked upon almost as a curiosity. That, however, did not deter Miss Rembaugh from going right ahead with her legal practice. At the present time the practice of law is a profession for many women, but Miss Rembaugh stands among the three most brilliant women lawyers in the country. She earns well over $25,000 a year as an attorney-at-law.

ACT’S AGAINST DELAY IN SUITS Judge T. J. Moll Objects to Unnecessary Continuances. A determined effort is being made by Judge T. J. Moll of Superior Court, Room 5, to break up the habit of attorneys obtaining unnecessary continuances in law suits. The court has issued the following order: The bar is getting so habituated in requesting continuances In eases set for trial that it is not uncommon to have the same ease set as often as three or more times in different terms, to the detriment of other litigant* ready for trial, with an enormous expense to the county in haring Juries report with no cast, to try, and to th# unmerited rep roach of the court In delaying the disposition of cases. "T* rsmedy this, hereafter if any case Is not ready for trial when first reached on the calendar it will be continued to the next slmUar calendar only for good cans* shown at least ons day previously to the date set: if se continued and if not ready when reached the second time, the cause will be -unmrtlv disposed of.” Copies of this order have been mailed to all attorneys of the city.

434-436 W. Wash. St CLOTHING FOR Men, Women and Boys FOR EASTER Easter is but 4Ld%\ a few days AjSrV\ off. Select ' your apparel before Easter wu ipr and pay for it \ after Easter j . \ at the Peo- lAJ pie’s. j/)> YourCreditlsGood and you can pay in small easy payments as you get paid, at the 434-436 W. Wash. St.

AMUSEMENTS.

MTTraY MatiDAsi) Today and Saturday. WALTER HAMPDEN HAMLKT, Today Matinee. MERCHANT OF VENICE, Katurdav Mntinee. TAMING OF THE SHREW. ToU'ght. MACBETH, Tomorrow and Saturday nights. SERVANT IN THE HOUSE, Friday night. Prices—Tonight, SOc-gl. Mats., 50c-SI.BQ

Always in the Lead w w Broadway CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE 1 J JL Am FEATURES JL BARGAIN MATINEE EVERT DAT

Ton Said It—Continuous VAUDEVILLE THE COWBOY QUARTET AND OTHERS Special Photo Play TOE GILDED DREAM

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23,1921.

MAYOR JEWETT REAL DETECTIVE Even Arrests Wrong Party in Mrs. Gorringe’s Necklace. Whether Mayor Charles W. Jewett has been getting some pointers from Chief of Police Jerry Kinney or is Just a “born" detective, he demonstrates in the comedy, “Mrs. Gorringe’s Necklace,” to be shown at the Murat Monday night for the benefit of the Boys’ Club, that he can act the part of the modern sleuth as well as any of the "headquarters men." Although in the play the mayor, as Mr. Jernlgan, the detective, fails to recover the stolen necklace and arrests the wrong party, undpr the direction or Walter Pl’aff, director of the performance, he is fast acquiring the earmarks of a real detective. Mrs. William C. Bobbs, who plays one of the "heavy" roles, is showing ability in rehearsals little short of professional. Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, Mrs. E. 1. Lewis. Claris Adams, Austin 11. Brown and Thomas D. Stevenson are showing real ability as amateur performers. Two performances will be given. Practically all seats hare been-sold, according to Bowman Elder, who has charge of the sale. Those remaining are on sale at the Murat box office and the Merchants Heat and Light Company. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Is selling the box seats and a few which are unsold may be reserved by calling Mrs. Beveridge at Washington 12114. Those who haTe reserved boxes are Hugh McK. Landon, Mrs. Albert Metzger, Booth Tarkington, the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, Morton Gould, Nicholas 11. Noyes, Thomas Taggart, J. I. Holcomb,

GRANDMOTHERS OF INDIANAPOLIS ARE INVITED BY THE MANAGEMENT OF THE ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE TO ATTEND FREE THE MATINEES TODAY AND TOMORROW WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OF “EAST LYNNE” Years ago you enjoyed “East Lynne” as a play—Come today and live over again the many thrills of long ago as you view this “ever young” romance on the screen. A Prize for the —and one for Eldest Grandmother the Youngest

Now Playing—The Sensation of Sennationa ARLISS in “THE DEVIL” HAROLD LLOYD “Now or Never”

IT’S A SCREAM “THE OLDTIME MOVIE SHOW” With MABY FIOKrOSl) ad OWEN MOORE “UNSEEN FORCES” With SYLVIA UKKAMER mnd CONItAI* NAGEL. AjSiDjfcjsfrxg D Matin***, 1A and 25c. Wit'Wiftfffn I flCsffS. Evening*. 25* and 40*.

AMERICAN COUNTY COUNCIL OF THE AMERICAN LEGION Presents Season’s Greatest Concert Giovanni Vasa MARTINELLI and PRIHODA Metropolitan Tenor Wonder Violinist Murat Theatre—taster Sunday—3:3o P. M. Seats at 909 Lemcke Bldg., or Theater Box Office Prices: $13.00, *2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and SI.OO, plus tax.

GILBERT K. CHESTERTON World-Renowned Humorist and Philosopher At Masonic Temple Auditorium, Tomorrow at 8:30 P. M. Lecture Subject—“ The Ignorance of the Educated” The Hon. Albert J. Beveridge will Preside. “Whether Chesterton speaks on prohibition, ping-pong or the Pentateuch he has always something to say.”—Boston Herald. Tiokets SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00, Plus War Tax—At W. K. Stewart Cos.

>eiew lAe-Mc ft* fiy y t '//. 1 •**'*•'■ Ta*|lo- £ V wJvii Pvq Mis.'tfti

THIS WEEK All Star Bill of PHOTO PLAYS and VAUDEVILLE Presenting HEARTS ARE TRUMPS Metro Drama—Six Parts AND OTHER PICTURES WILL MORRISSEY’S OVERSEAS REVUE Gigantic Musical Comedy with Special Scenic I-cut urea, exactly an carried In France—Original cast. And other acts. COINING SUNDAY DUSTIN FARNUM in “BIG HAPPINESS” Continuous From 1 to 11 p. m.

matinees r~MltrV 30 & 55c “BROADWAY BELLES” With a Broadway Chorus This Coupon and 10c with wag tax ititles lady to matinee reserve eont.

Allan R. Wilkinson, Ralph A. Lemcke. Eli Lilly, Meredith Nlcboleon, George O. Wlldhack, George Lockwood, Albert J. Beveridge, R. F. Geddes, Mrs. Walter Hilllkin and Mrs. Edna Severln. Thirty-Apartment House in One Room A thirty-apartment building, with spacious verandas, a copper roof and a flagpole, la on exhibition in room 109, Statehouse, one of the offices of the department of conservation. The building was designed for birds and the conservation department Is cooperating with the Audubon Society in makiirg the exhibit. A number of less pretentious dwellings also are dlaplayed. A small reference library on birds will be Installed. Philippines Service Offered Engineers Civil, mechanical and electrical engineers with a desire to see the Philippines and draw salaries ranging from $2,500 to $3,000 a year, have an opportunity to realize their ambition, according to Henry M. Trimpe, secretary of the civil service board. A number of positions of this character are now open and Mr. Trimpe is receiving applications at his office, 421 Federal building. Other positions open are first grade clerical work in the Internal Revenue Department and stenographers and typists for field service. Examinations for the first class will be held April 16.

MOTION PICTURES.

AMUSEMENTS.

IVFkKitHS

ALL-STAR SPRING SHOW EDDIE LEONARD Assisted by STEWART and OLIVE In Ills Latest and Best “THE MINSTREL’S RETURN’’ Carrol la)van at the rtano Princess Nai Tat Tai Beilis Duo Two More Favorites MR. AND MBS. JIMMIE BARRY In a Comedv “The Burglar” INN IS BROTHERS OSBORNE TRIO HARRY HOLMAN A CO. First American Tour Russian Cathedral Singers Moscow’s Greatest Male (jo art of U. I no gram h—l>lge.' T-mfe. imi g.tlu Mat*., IS, Tuc, ebo.

AL. SHAYNE FKATHKRIXGILL’S Sailor Sextette 6 OTHER BIQ A ACTS P Dancing la the Lyric 801 l Keen*

EDUCATIONAL BODY TO MEET Vocational Instruction to Be Considered March 30. A meeting of the vocational committee of the State board of education will be held March 30, to discuss the employment of an assistant to have charge of vocational rehabilitation of persons injured in industry and for the purpose of making plans for the work, L. N. Hines, State superintendent of public Instruction, announced today. The vocational work will be done jointly by the State and the Federal Government. The State hag appropriated SII,OOO to match a slmliiar sum appropriated by the Federal Government for the work this year. Next year the Government and the State funds will total $54,000, each contributing half. Flans for carrying out the rehabilitation work are still in a nebulous state, E. A. Wreidt, State director of vocational education, said. He said it probably would be necessary sos the new director

Today, Thursday, Friday and Saturday JANET ADLER’S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA SINGING INSTRUMENTALISTS

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Thrills and romance are cleverly interwoven in this colorful story of a young girl, the sole survivor of a shipwreck, who is cast upon a lonely island inhabited only by a gang of beach combers and smugglers. Blooming forth a rose among human thistles, she attracts the attentions of the leader of the gang. Battling for her life and honor she takes to sea in an open boat, and then—come see what happens to “nobody’s” girl.” HALL ROOM BOTS FARCE-“HIGHAND DRY" —FOX NEWS WEEKLYIast TIMES TODAY—BEBE DANIELS in “DUCKS and D BAKES'JeM

of vocational rehabilitation to seek ont persona permanently Injured and in need of new ocnpatlons and to take care of them by whatever means is at hand. H* •aid the State Industrial board has promised to, cooperate L. the finding of persons In need of assistance. No attempt will be made to establish new schools tor these persons, Mr. Wreidt said. He asserted existing educational Institutions will be utilized and that factory operators would bs asked to cooperate in giving these people practical experience. 6 Speed Fiends Pay Fines of $1 to $29 Six men were fined In city court yesterday afternoon by Henry Abrams, Judge pro tem., on charges of speeding. Lester Burgess, 716 North East street; James Schwegman, 1200 block Windsor avenue, and J. T. Weinberger were each fined S2O and costs on that charge. Charles C. Mitten, 1254 West TwentyFifth street, was fined sls and costs; Thomas Klmberlin, 1429 North New Jersey street, $5 and costs, and Mark Gant, 1200 block East Washington street, was fined sl.

MOTION PICTURES.

A Home Made Gray Hair Remedy

Gray, streaked or faded hair can be immediately made black, brown or light brown, whicheved shade yon desire, by the nee of the following remedy that yon can mfeke at home: Merely get a box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costa very little and no extras to bay. Dissolve it in 2 os. of distilled or rain water and comb it through the hair. Full directions for use and a $lO9 gold bond come in each box guaranteeing the user that Orlex powder does net contain silver, lead, zinc, sulphnr. mercury, aniline, coaltar products or other derive ties. It is sass, does not rub off. Is not sticky or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger.—Advertisement. ■ ■ .—.--I— >-i TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS,

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