Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1921 — Page 16
16
SAYS MEXICO WILL PAVE WAY TO U. S. CLAIMS Tellez Announces Plan of His Country to Regain Confidence. OBREGON TO PAY DEBTS WASHINGTON', April B.—Within thirty day* Mexico will pass legislation which will *ilence all opposition to article 27 of the Mexican constitution, and. will open the way to settlement of Ameriem claims, according to Manuel C. Tellez, charge d’affaires of the Mexican embassy here, who has Just returned from Mexico City. President Obrcgon is not considering a treaty with the United States ns a preparatory step to recognition, but in the immediate future will take important action calculated to impress the nations of the world with the government s honesty of purpose. Tellez said. Included in this program is the immediate resumption of the payment of ' ntarest on foreign debts. A treaty with Mexico guaranteeing protection of American Interests and arbitration of American claims was virtually demanded as a condition of recognition by Secretary of State Colby in his letter of last December to Roberto V. Pesqueira, special Mexican envoy. SAYS OBREGO.V9 ELECTION LEGAL. “President Obregon is at the head of the Mexican government as the result of a legal election,” said Tellez. “He was as legally chosen as President Harding or the president of France. Therefore, the doctrine laid down by President \\ Uson that the United States should not recognize a government which owed its existence to revolution, cannot be said to apply to the present government of Mexico.” Tellez asserted that President Obregon will do everything possible to assure both Mexicans and foreigners that his government intends to deal justly by them, but he said the Mexican people feel that it would be a reflection on their sovereignty to agree to the treaty before recognition. MEXICAN FINANCES ON ORDERLY BASIS. Finances of Mexico are getting back on an orderly basis for the first time in months, Tellez asserted. Expenditures have been cut down until they are nowexceeded by receipts and there is approximately $10,000,000 available for resumption of interest payments. This sum will be deposited in New York banks in payment of these claims and other sums will be transmitted later as additional revenues come into the Mexican treasury. This surplus has been made possible by a more systematic collection of revenues. the elimination of graft and a reduction in expenditures for the military establishment. Tellez explained. The Army has been reduced from 170.000 men to less than 80,000 and will be cut to 50.000 as rapidly as the discharged soldiers can be taken care of in civil occupations.
MUNICIPAL LINKS WILL BE LEASED City to Provide Course at Ellenberger Park. ■ % Pending the outcome of negotiations for anew eighteen-hole golf course east of the city, the board of park commissioners will lease and keep In shape through the summer the municipal links at Ellenberger Park, it was decided at the weekly meeting yesterday. Three hundred golf fans of Irvington have been urging the step. Bids were received on the new shelter house for Garfield Park and referred to Subusb & Hunter, architects. The original estimate on the cost of the house complete was $82,000. The highest bid received was $;13.595, which is about SIO,OOO less than the low figure received when proposals were taken and rejected several months ago. The lowest bid received this time on the building complete was that of the Bedford Stone and Construction Company, whose figure was $67,328. The Hall Construction Company proposed to put up the structure exclusive of plumbing, heating, wiring and some fixtures for $54,900. The low bid on heating alone appeared to be $3,333 by Freyn Brothers; plumbing, $2,500. by B. C. Torelle Company, and on electric wiring, SCSO, by C. L. Smith Electric Company. Permanent danger signal lights were ordered placed at street intersections with Fall Creek Boulevard, South Drive, between Central avenue and Meridian street. Kelley Convicted in Ridgeville Bank Case Special to The Times. WINCHESTER. Ind., April B.—Eddie Kelly, alias Marion Eddie, who was arrested last January in connection with the robbery of the Ridgeville bank Dec. 3, 1920. and was held here on a charge of grand larceny and with being a habitual criminal, was convicted in the Randolph Circuit Court Thursday night. The Jury deliberated for four hours. Kelly filed a motion for anew trial. The habitual criminal penalty is life imprisonment. 2 Held for Theft of Auto at Plainfield Detectives from Indianapolis arrested two men who are alleged to have stolen an automobile at Plainfield. The men were found repairing the car on the Mooresvllle pike, nine miles southwest of the city. The PlainfleM authorities telephoned the Indianapolis police that automobile thieves were en route to this city and Detectives Giles and Irick went to meet them. The men gave their nams as John Grimsby, 27, 2420 West McCarty street, and Ernest Hedges, 24, 713 South Warman avenue. Normal School to Get New Quarters New quarters, a more uniform course and enlargement of all classes to accommodate a larger nujnber of students are Included in the plans outlined last night at the Chamber of Commerce by Ellsworth Lowry, district superintendent of schools, for greater efficiency of the Indianapolis Normal Sciiool. Talks were made at the meeting by Ellis U. Graff, superintendent of the Indianapolis schools, Charles E. Rush, city librarian: M. A. Dolman, head of the department of research, and \V. A. Hacker, head of the attendance department. Parents of Missing Girl Ask Police Aid The police today are searching for Lula Lynn, 14, daughter of William Lynn, 1909 South State avenue, who has been missing since Wednesday. Mr. Lynn told the po- * ' s >-4o knows his daughter. Informed him he saw the girl walk away from the school building at Wade and Boyd avenues Wednesday, and that is the last that the parents of the girl hare heard of her. They have lnvesti-e-ted several reports without success.
The Kellys Are Going to Play ‘Romeo and Juliet *
They’re Enthused Over the Great Love Tale Open Stock Season Monday. By WALTER D. HICKMAN. “Willie Baxter" and “Cora Wheeler” are going to play Bill Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet.” Isn’t that a great piece of news? I found this out the other day when I rushed over to English's to see Ruth Gordon, the wife of Gregory Kelly, about 1 p. m. The Kellys bad Just completed a rehearsal and, to use a newspaper expression, everybody was “starved." Acting on the theory that newspaper men actually “eat” sometimes, and that it is much nicer to talk “shop” with a nice piece of lamb and a salad In handy reach, the Kellys started me off to the Spink Arms as if I were a human being and accustomed to two hours for lunch. After the first shock of being carted off to lunch, I had another big surprise in store for me. Somehow or other 1 had the Impression that Cora Wheeler, the red-blooded girl in Booth Tarkington's “Clarence” was Ruth Gordon. 1 was far wrong. CORA IS NOT RUTH. INDEED, NO! Instead of she flighty, weepy, flirty Cora Wheeler, I found a little woman who has big Ideas; who longs to continue and act In plays at which no father or mother could take exception; a woman who is well read and who possesses wonderful ideas; a woman who loves her husband and who tries each hour of the days and nights of the theatrical seasons, which overlap each other, to make the stage as "homelike" as possible. She takes her work on the stage as seriously as Julia Marlowe or Mrs. Fiske. Cora Wheeler may giggle and cry on the stage, but there is no Cora in the personal life of Ruth Gordon. As she toyed with a chicken sandwich. Mrs. Kelly softly 6ald, "Do you realize that Juliet had a good deal of Cora Wheeler in her?” SHE’S GOING TO PLAY JULIET. Then she added: “I am going to play Juliet in our production of ’Romeo and Juliet’ during the stock season. I was trying to balance a piece of butter on a toothpick-sized butter-knife. Well. I dropped the butter on my plate. “Why not?” she asked earnestly. “In the words of Lady Capulet In the play, ‘She’s not 14.’ Oh. 1 know that Italian girls of that age are advanced, but Juliet was a girl. Not just like Cora, but she was a girl. ”1 Imagine that if Cora was placed in the Shakespeare play she would have lind at least twenty-one affairs by the time she reached the station Ju life of Juliet. Cora is a little flirt, you know.” GREGORY TALKS ABOUT CORA. Then Gregory Kelly spoke up and said: “Cora, you remember, thought she was in love with Mr. Stem and when she forgets about Stem, she was head and heels in love with Clarence.” Then I began to realize that the majority of the Romeos and Juliets I have seen would make appropriate grandfathers and grandmothers. Then Miss Gordon said, “Why shouldn't youth imiersouate youth. Juliet was young and Romeo was no aged man. Why shouldn't Romeo and Juliet love as young people love and talk. “The words are there in the play. One has to put youth Into them. Cora did not have Just one love, 6he had several." Then Kelly said, “Juliet had one love—a love until death.” “By that time Cora would have hj and twenty-one affairs,” suggested Miss Gordon. The more this remarkable woman talked of Juliet and Cora, the more interested I became. Lady Capulet and
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RUTH GORDON.
the nurse surely must know the age of Juliet and Shakespeare has it down in black and white on the printed page of the greatest love story of the age. OF COURSE ‘GREG’ WILL PLAY ROMEO. I did not have to ask who was going to play Romeo. Gregory Kelly, the creator of Willie Baxter in “Seventeen,” and who understands youth probably better than any actor on the stage and yet who has the heart of a real man in him, will play Romeo opp'osite ills wife’s Juliet. The decision to do "Romeo and Juliet” within the first six weeks of their summer stock engagement at English’s, which opens Monday night with "Clarence,” is no sudden determination. Miss Gordon knows the entire part of Juliet, word for word. So does Mr. Kelly know every line that Romeo utters. Plans have already been drawn for the scenery and similar equipment. The costumes are being designed. “I know,” warned Miss Gordon, "there is a great difference in Cora and Juliet. Juliet is not Cora grown up. Far from it. Both are girls and both loved.” THAT BALCONY WILL BE FINESSE. Mr. Kelly then quietly discussed the method and plan of presenting the famous balcony scene. Both lie and his wife talked of the way others have done tl ss scene. It is no guesswork with them—they know how others have done >it and they know how differently and how honestly they intend to give us a week of “Romeo and Juliet." So. I think, gentle reader, that this serious conversation and the wealth of illuminating data on Shakespeare shows that Cora is not Miss Gordon. Cora Is limited. Miss Gordon appears to have no limit. She is as wonderful as her friends anil the public have painted her to me. After I left the Kellys, I went over to a book store and bought a copy of “Romeo and Juliet" and I soon saw that Miss Gordon was exactly right in the age of Juliet and she was letter perfect in what she quoted from the play. ‘HOME SMKF.T HOME* BEHIND THE FOOTLIGHTS. I also learned that Mists (Jordon has brought to the stage all the influences that a woman possesses in the home She makes the stage a real home for herself and her husband., “I love the stage. I would rather a<’t that, eat," she said. “We will never be in separate companies. If Gregory has
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NEW STORE, OPEN TODAY 12X7 Cornell Avenue, Corner 13th STORES OPENED RECENTLY, 3360 N. Capitol Ave. 130 S. Audubon Road. 310 W. 23th St. 1339 Prospect St. 711 E. Michigan St. 560 E. Washington St. WATCH US GROW
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921.
‘Green Winter* Prophecy Fails CHICAGO, April 8. —Grandmother’s prophecy, “a green winter makes a full grave,” was disproved tills year, John Dill Robertson, city health commissioner, said today. “Deaths in Chicago last year from January to April numbered 13,472, as compared to 8,964 during the same period this year," Robertson said.
a part In a show and I m not In the com- i pany. I will'' travel with him.” Then I realized that the Kellys have j done a wonderful thing. They have built their home on the | stage and they need never leave their j home. MAY HAVE CLEW TO WINTERS GIRL Anderson Woman Will Give Information for S2OO. to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., April B.—Dr. W. A. j Winters of Newcastle was to come here j today to follow anew "grapevine” which j he hopes will lead to the finding of his j daughter, Catherine Winters, whose dis- I appearance eight years ago brought on 1 a nation-wide search. Judge Kittlnger received a letter from i a woman living near here saying she j could supply information regarding the i whereabouts of the Winters girl for S2OO. j The Judge turned the letter over to the grand Jury, which is sitting here now, j and prepared to inform Dr. Winters of the letter. The woman said the S2OO j could be paid after the girl was recovered. NEWCASTLE, Ind., April B.— Although j he had not received word from Judge j Kittlnger regarding his daughter. Dr. W. I A. Winters was not greatly excited about the statement of an Anderson woman that she could locate the girl. Since the disappearance of Catherine Winters eight years ago. the doctor has followed hundreds of clews but to no avail. The doctor said today ho was ready to go to Anderson for a conference with Judge Kittlnger when the Judge Informs him about the letter he received from the Anderson woman. HURT IN STREET BASEBALL GAME Small Boy, Chasing Ball, Buns Into Truck. Francis Mimtzner. 9. 310 North Walcot street, was injured while playing baseball in the street at New York and Walcot ! streets Thursday afternoon. The boy, in 1 chasing the bull, ran against an automo i bile truck, was knocked down and his i left leg was broken near the unkle j Mrs, Rachel Gulley. 89. 223 West Thir- j j tieth street, was knocked down by an I automobile driven by Albert Rugglerl. i 1104 West New York street, at West and i Washington streets last night. The 1 wheels of the automobile ran over her legs and she was badly bruised about the body. Mrs. Gulley uas takeu to the j city hospital in an ambulance and tier- ! geunt White arrested Rugglerl on a | charge of assault und battery. Greeks Mark Time; Await New Cabinet ATHENS. April B.—The convocation of ! the Greek National Assembly was post j poned today until Monday. In the meantime M. Kalogeropoulos is expected to j resign and M Gounarts, who has been j premier before, will be asked to form a | , new cabluet.
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43 STORES
’Phone Call Foils Attempted Robbery Prompt action in calling the police is believed to have prevented another gasoline station hold-up last night, but the suspects escaped before the police emergency squad reached the scene. K. G. Miller, night man at the Standard Oil companys station at Gesendorff and Washington streets, saw a big high powered car stop across the street from the filling station. Four men were in the car and they acted in a suspicious manner. When they saw Miller using the telephone they drove away. The men were in a similar to that was used In the attempted hold-up Saturday or the Standard Oil filling station at 1031 East Washington street.
350-354 East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana POTATOES !S Michigan Peck 19c CREAMERY BUTTER— r A Hoosier Gold. Pound print *}lfC ONIONS—Red or white. 7 One-half peck • / C Bushel 35 $ QUAKER CORN ~ r- ~ c 1 1 r meal ... ...5 Lb. Sack |SC GRAPE FRUIT -Seedless, extra fine. *1 A Large and juicy IUC Oranges—Navels, small size; ex- , * , . _ _ tra quality, t £ Lemons-Large and 1Q f dozen.... lOC Juicy, dozen IJL Lima Beans— ■* ft . Michigan Navy Beans— *i 2 lbs lifC Fancy, 3 lbs < I/C Cotton Clothes Line— ■* £ 50-foot length lt5C Close roll rOlind jjC Scott’s Club Coffee— oo A delightful blend, new price, lb JdC Pilgrim Rio Coffee— i r Santos— Os. Steel cut, lb IDC | Old crop, steel cut, 1b. .. C Pink Chum Salmon— *ft I Domestic Sardines — C Tall ca'ns IUC In oil or mustard sauce..... DC 3 for 28<f * 6 cans 25<? Libby’s Corn Beef— No. 1 tins , uLQ. Cream Cheese — n J OA ~ Mild flavor rOlind £*7C Brick Cheese — J Llmburger Cheese— I Wisconsin Longhorn Pound ~2B* 1 Pound Cheese, lb 31<* Breakfast Ba Lard—Pure open kettle r n Boiled Ham—con, sugar rendered, 3 pounds—DUC Lean and sweet. cured and nice- 7, . <A ik ly streaked, lb., Pound .; ItfC ' 26c i Dried Beef—Sweet QC 3 lbs. 75<* cure, Z 2 lb LtdC Peanut Butter— Pound 1 Fresh made r uunu IDC Taggart’s Rainbow Honey Jumbles— OC With vanilla, strawberry and chocolate icing, lb.. LsDC Graham and Lunch Milk Crackers— *j r t Liberty Ginger Snaps— -i [- i Taggart’s York Crackers— ir Pound 13C I Pound IDC Pineapple— QC Large cans, thick slices OvC 3 for SI.OO Black Raspberries— OA Strawberries and Cherries— OQ In heavy syrup, No. 2 cans £/C : No. 2 can tu/l P 5 Cans 29c Royal Dates— • n I California Figs— *1 fi Carton .' Ilf Cl Package lx/A. Sweet Cider— PA Oregon Hops— *)Kr Gallon tin JUC ! Loose, sack !4 lb LJt Fresh Salted Peanuts— 10l Pound l£*2C Chocolate Coated candy Jelly *fl Shelled At- QA Marsh- Beans, 1b.... I JC monds, / 2 lb. ,JuC mallows, lb.. *)*}*- Peas— 1 Early June, Gaston brand IvfL 3 for 250 Corn—Standard pack, jr | Tomatoes—Solid pack; OPj ©<f*; 3 for LUC I No. 2 can, Scratch Feed — (I*o 1 A No grit, 100-lb. sack X U 25-lb. sack, 55^ Onion Sets — 1 —Red or yellow, 3 lbs IUC 2 bu. sack, f)o^
Wanser’s Modern Market 215 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET These are a few of the many Specials always to be had at this market.
Vo4*m Murk# [ { \ 215 S. Hi. St.
Fine and Days for Indencency Charge * Wiliam Anderson, 2005 "South East street, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve five days in jail by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court Thursday afternoon on a charge of public indecency. Anderson was arrested April syby Patrolman Tom Fleming, who reecived information from three young girls that the man had insulted them. The girls told the officer Anderson had insulted them previously. Judge Pritchard said it was due to Anderson’s mental condition that he gave the light sentence, but a repetition of the offense would carry a sentence of six months on the Indiana State Farm.
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the -
AMUSEMENTS.
I [J CKEITH S
A STYLE SHOW* WITH COMEDY TRIMMINGS. THE CREOLE FASHION PLATE “IN A TENT OF MELODIES’* Gowns (hat are gorgeous to behold and .t.vles that make the feminine world gasp with pleasure and surprise. turisUe & Bennett—Selblnl Gronln. WHITFIELD Si IRELAND O'Donnell & Blair—Ellsworths Kiuograms—Digest Topics THOS. E. SHEA “SPOTLIGHTS”, ADDED COMEDY FEATURE LYDELL & MACY “OLD CRONIES’’ Bargain Mats., 15c. 20c 30c, 530 SPECIAL N. V. A. MATINEE TODAY. Entire Receipts to the ArtUts.
GIPSY SMITH The World’s Greatest Evangelist, accompanied by Wm. McEwan and E. E. Young will appear at the N. V. A. Testimonial Today Matinee With a special message to the artists and audience at KEITH’S
ENGLISH'S sat t^ e mte o > CNAPLES DtLUNGMAM APPLETS BLOSSOMS /onuut - jmcwi -ItSi ** Otmrm U JOHN CKBRUS / iVilm BfNNCTT Pfitcm Knight I FRfO *ryj ADfif Astaire Gioat Tattntt c/torus or Dtsnmrr-/ Niles, 50c to $3; Mat., 50c to $2.50. OPENING NEXT MONDAY SUMMER SEASON Gregory Kelly Stock Cos. IN BOOTH TARKINGTON’S “CLARENCE” Broadway Company at one-third the price. 25c to 81-00. Never higher. Wed., ThurA. .Mats. 25c to 50c. Sat. Mat 1 ., 25c to 75c. SEATS READY.
MShtibert T Tomorrow —Matinee UR A I 75C L°asf 3 50 Tim. n . , ‘ ht TALK of the S town ( V t3 MUSICAL COGOt Hit Plreße TV.a most joyous musical comedy hit of • dorsn yrnrs. "Irene” i a near perfectioo as thins the theatre ever produced. GREATEST GIRL IN THE WORLD tPftll 6 ~ ' ~ '**’“■■ “ - Iv * - •'MusUiNBMB MOTION PICTURES.
SH-H-H! THE SECRET IS OUT Tomorrow You Will Know About the Woman in His House
MAE MURRAY in “THE GILDED LILY” ts A romance of Now Verk and // V Y\ST It. ray night life. Xj
MARGUERITE CLARK In “SCRAMBLED WIVES” Egbert Van Alstyne, 1 Well-Known Composer of Popular fc ' Songs.
>/ PtH >7 . Better Than Pill; For LiveHlls.
AMUSEMENTS.
LOEWS STATE THEATRE Afternoon Except Sunday, 150 & 25c. Nights, 30c and 400. Bessie Barriscale —IN—“The Breaking Point” and VAUDEVILLE Scheduled as Follows: First Second Third Show Show Show Bessie Barriscale... 1:15 Comedy—Man vs. \ ' el Woman 2:20 8:10 lfcxiei Loew's News 2:42 8:38 Overture 2:54 0:00 8:S" Alvin Si Kenny 3:00 6:50 B:s* Lon £ Grace Harvey 3:09 6:04 8:09 Mr. & Mrs. Walter Hill Si Cos 3:21 6:10 0:11 Jimmy Lyons 3:41 0:36 0:82 Chapelle Stenette Cos. 8:56 6:50 8:40 Bessie Barriscale... 4:11 7:05 10:00 OUR PERFORMANCES ARE CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P. M. TO II P. ft
CONTINUOUS VAN BE Vi till AU TMI r.r > It . .
Anita Arliss And Her Winter Garden Boys Ross-Wise Cos. 6 OTHER BIG £% NEW ACTS O Dancing In the Lyric BallRoom Afternoon and Evening
B TWICE A WEEK jr ROADWAY VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PICTURES REX, The Mental Wizard PRICES Mats., 15c-25c; Nights, Zdc-sSf NO HIGHER
Rlftf.TO MUSICAL COMEDY FEATURE PICTURES “THE NICEST GIRL IN TOWN” 20 — Musical Comedy Artists—Bo BIG BEAUTY CHORUB Lt. Ormer Locklear IN THE “SKY WAY MAN” BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES Mats, 15c-25c; Nights, 25c-35c-40c NO HIGHER
niin|/ MATINEES rflllfV 30&5Sc| Sweet Sweetie Girls] 18 CHARMING STEPPERS 18 This Coopon and 10c with war tax I entitle lady to matinee reeerre seat. |
MOTION PICTURES. nflkmftti MATT MOORE—-GXaADYS LESLHB “Straight Is the Way” The Sherwood# and Their Singing Orcheetra Comedy: “Why Gat Married V Fox News Weekly. IPffi ENTIRE lblO WEEK Elliott Dexter In W. D. Taylor’e Production at Augustus Thomas’ Great Play “The Witching Hour” Tade Dolan’s Musical Entertainer*.