Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1921 — Page 7

INDIANA CROP DAMAGE FROM FREEZE HEAVY Experts Say Loss Will Run Into Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars. ILLINOIS ALSO LOSES CHICAGO. April 18—Illinois and Indiana ■were the heaviest sufferers from the storm of Saturday and the freezing ■weather that still prevails of any States of the Middle West, reports received here today indicate. Crops in many sections of these States were virtually destroyed. Gardens and fruits in Illinois, together with some growing crops, were badly damaged and in some places replanting will be necessary. A blanket of snow and ice covered large areas where crops already were considerably advanced. In Indiana practically the entire fruit crop and much of the clover and wheat was destroyed in several counties, according to reports. The heaviest loss was in the northern section of the State. Crop damage in Ir.dana will run into hundreds of thousands of dollars, experts estimate. A blanket of snow fifteen inches deep that covered southern Wisconsin is believed to have prevented extensive crop damage in that State. The wheat crop, It is believed, will be benolUted by the moisture. Considerable snow and freezing temperature is reported from lowa, but It is not believed that field crops in that State were badly damaged. Some damage was done to early fruit, however, by frost and high winds. Fruit trees beginning to bloom are said to have been damaged in the central and northern sections of Michigan, but crop damage on the whole in that State is reported not to have been ex- ' tensive. LITTLE FROST DAMAGE NEAR INDIANAPOLIS Very little damage was done by frost in and about Indianapolis last night, in the opinion of Frank X. Wallace, State entomologist. The weather bureau stated that the minimum temperature was 31 degrees, probably not low enough to do any t-eil-oas damage. The prediction Is for fair and warmer weather. V

U. S. GRAND JURY ON WEEK’S QUIZ Convened Today, Considering Liquor Cases First. The Federal grand Jury convened today and will remain in session the remainder of the week, according to Frederick Van Xuys, United States district attorney. Matters which were not ready for presentation when the grand Jury adjourned about six weeks ago after one of the longest sessions in the history of the local Federal Court will be taken up together with some emergency cases that have arisen since that time. Mr. Van Xuys said he felt certain that the grand Jury will be ready to report to Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger of Milwaukee next Monday. It is believed that a large percentage of eases to be considered will be dry law transgressions as a number of prohibition agents were nmeng the fj- witnesses to enter tue grand jury room today. Judge Geiger will arrive next Monday and will sit for about two weeks for Judge Albert B. Anderson in Federal Court. First he will consider all cases involving defendants who are out on bond. After that he will take up a number of civil cases and will preside at the arraignment of coal operators and miners charged with alleged violation of the Sherman anti-trust law on Alay 3. 4, Charged With Bank Robbery, Enter Pleas Special to The Times. WARSAW, Jnd., April 18.—J. R. Burns. J. J. Fox, both of Chicago, Arthur Silbers and Joseph Byers of Knox pleaded not guilty when arraigned in Circuit Court here Saturday, on charges of attempting to rob the Culver Exchange Bank last December. The ease was brought here on a change of venue from Marshall County and the date of trial is set for May 2. The men charged with the attempted robbery were arrested after a gun battle with Culver citizens, when Jacob 1C Saine, a merchant, was fatally shot and Jerome Zechial was wounded seriously. Michigan City Calls Election for June 7 Special to The Times. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., April 18—A special election has been railed for June 7 to vote on the commission and city manager plan of government. A petition by citizens was certified by the city clerk and a special referendum railed. The spring primaries have been called off to await the verdict of the voters on the commission plan. HOOSIER DEATHS SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April IS—Miss I.eta J. Hendrickson, 77, Is dead following a stroke of paralysis after an illness of a week. She Is survived by one brother. Austin Hendrickson, of Columbia Junction, lowa, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Barnett, of Elwood, Ind The funeral of Mrs. Olga McCarty Lee, S3, daughter of Mrs. Laura McCarty, of this city, who died at Birmingham, Ala., following an operation, will be held here, where she formerly resided. Sae leaves a mother, husband, Shelby C. Lee, sister, Mrs. William Moloy, four daughters, Olivia, Helen, Catherine and Miriam and two sons, William and Robert. RUSHYILLE, April 18.—Mrs. Barbara Hubert, 83, Is dead at her home near here. Four sons and four daughters survive and fifty-three grandchildren and twenty-five great grandchildren, possibly a record nnequailed in the State. The deceased was a native of Dearbon County, Ky, but had lived the greater part of her life in Rush County.

NORMA TALMADGE —IN“The Passion Flower”

* T H EAT R EL- 9 MCN u M t NT Cl Rf' l I

Prices Mats. 15c—25c

Runs for Council

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JOHN F. FL’LLES. John F. Fullen, 542 Vinton street, is making an energetic campaign for the nomination at the primary election May 3, as the Democratic councilman from the fifth district. Mr. Fullen has always taken an active interest in Democratic politics, and has been a prectinct committeeman for several years, lie Is a railroad man, having been employed by the Union Railroad Company and later by the Big Four Railroad for ten years.

OBJECT TO HASTE IN WAGE HEARING Brotherhoods Enter Protest Against ‘Railroading.’ CHICAGO, April IS.—Protest was voiced today by twenty-eight railroad labor organizations against alleged “railroading” through the United States Railroad Board hearing on the petition by the roads for reduction in wages. Representatives of the ‘‘big four” brotherhood, shop crafts and unskilled labor charged in many instances the railroads had not made an “honest effort” to bring about wago conferences with employes but had gone directly to the railroad hoard with application for decreases. Th- unions demanded unlimited time to present their case. Railroad representatives said many roads would go into Me hands of receivers if immediate action is not taken. They asked time for presentation be limited to the eigh hours set by the board. The “big four” brotherhoods and switchmen applied for a separate hearing. The beard took under consideration a demand by the unions that the hearing be postponed until the Senate confirms the appointment of three newly nominated members.

Burglars Get Cash and Bonds at Lewis Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, April 18—Burglars looted the safe of the Boston Grocery and general store at Lewis, Ind., early today, obtaining SSOO in currency and Liberty bonds and checks amounting to SSoO. Poor Appetite? Adler-i-ka! “My daughter has gained 7 pounds while taking Adler-i-ka. She had constipation, gas on the stomach and a very poor appetite. She is CURED now and has good appetite.” (Signed) H. F. Newman. Adler i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. Brings out ail gases, relieving pressure on heart and other organs. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes surprising amount of foul, decaying matter which nothing else can dislodge. Tends to CURE constipation and prevent appendicitis. 11. J. Under, druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania streets.—Advertisement. fOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use —Does Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments snould rot be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or SI.OO for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, bums, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo it a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believ. nothing you have ever used is as effer tive and satisfying. E. W. Rose Cos., Cleveland. Ol

<UIMIC,‘I rORIMOIT lAIATITX TONES UP SYSTEM Corrects Constipation RELIEVES PILES CONTAINS NO CAt.OMU. MONKY-IACC GUARANTEE IN EVERT OX" Al ON 7XS O. Bl.tSo Cos, Washington. D.C. J

TUBERCULOSIS

Dr. Glass has positive proof that he Is able to cure tuberculosis by Inhalation In any climate. For further Information address The T. F. Glass Inhalant Cos., Mason Bldg., Los Angeles. Cal.

MOTION PICTURES.

SAHARA GROTTO EVENT UNDER WAY First Anniversary Observed by Ceremonial. The first anniversary ceremonial and birthday dinner of Sahara Grotto was

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Evenings 25c—40c

PARK THEATRE

The Ohio’s offering' this we eh includes MONTE BLUE in “The Kentuckians” By John Fox, Jr. A Romance of Feud in the Blue Ridge Hills and of Love in the Blue Grass Capital. A Mermaid Comedy, “BANG,” with Jimmie Adams A News Reel and the Literary Digest Topics

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1921.

under way today. The prophets, under the leadership of Raymond F. Murray, monarch, assembled at the Athenaeum this afternoon and after the ceremonial made their pilgrimage to the Claypool Hotel, where an unique celebration was held. The program provided for an address by Richard L. Schweitzer, grand master of the Indiana Grand Lodge of Masons; an address on “The Pearl of Priceless

LUDWIG 11, OF BAVARIA whom history records as the “mad” king, had a court costume made entirely of gold and silver, studded with eighty thousand pearls. Parisian nuns worked for ten years to fashion it. It was the sensation of European capitals. THIS ROBE WILL BE ON DISPLAY FOR THE LAST TIMES, TODAY AND TOMORROW, IN THE LOBBY OF THE OHIO THFATRE.

Value,” by Charles J. Orbison, past grand master of the Indiana Masons; an address on “Sahara's Progress," by Mayor Jewett, and an address on "Sahara’s Birthday,” by Chic Jackson. A musical entertainment will be provided by the Sahara Orchestra, directed by Paul E. Brown, and a quartette consisting of Ray Sands, Elmer Clary, Earl Bright and Walter Schaefer, and Iva N. Matter, soloist.

MOTION PICTURES.

One Solid Week— Starting Pre-War Pricea SUNDAY, APRIL* 24 10q- Jfc-.25s

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MUST RAZE TABERNACLE BY MAY 10. Razing of the Gipsy Smith tabernacle by May 10 has been ordered by the board of public t safety in instructions given to B. Howard Cadle, the owner. The tabernacle -was constructed nnon a temporary building permit Issued on condition that it be torn down us soon us possible after the revival meetings closed. CAN’T GIVE BOND; JAILED. SHELBYVILI-E, Ind., April IS.—Jo-

seph Sweet, who was arrested here this week while attending a church service on a charge of assault and battery with Intent to commit rape, was arraigned in

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BE READY FOR A LAUGH 1 OxL STARTING MONDAY, APRIL lotll You Are Sure to Enjoy FRANK . DOBSON and His THIRTEEN , SIRENS Anew little musical comedy which Includes tinkling music, singing, dancing, comedy and some of the most attractive girls on the stage. TOM KENNEDY and BURT ETHEL “ENGAGED—MARRIED—DIVORCED” BUD SNYDER—JOE MELINO CO. ORIGINAL PANTOMIMISTS Former Members of the Paulist Choir BIG CITY FOUR SWEETEST SINGING QUARTET IN VAUDEVILLE FRANK and MILT BRITTON IN A SYNCOPATED RHAPSODY LA DORA and BECKMAN A PAIR OF WHITE BIRDS Second Featured Attraction RETURN OF THE WELL-KNOWN COMEDIAN 808 HALL NEW SONGS AND CHATTER BY THE EXTREMPORANEOUS CHAP KINO GRAMS JDIGEST TOPICS tbsALL SEATS RESERVED ADVANCE BABGALj? MAYIXEEB —loo. 200, 30c. soc.

DA DftC For the Whole Family. UTH HARRY HASTINGS PRESENTS RAZZLE DAZZLE

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The Last Week of MUSICAL COMEDY “My Cinderella Girl” A MIXTURE OF MIBTH AND TUNES 20 Musical Comedy Artists 20 Starting Sun., April 24. POCK DAYS ONLY A Way Down East Production “HOMESPUN FOLKS" PRODUCED BY THOS. INC® Price* Now—Mat. 150 and 25c; Nights, 250, 30, 35e.

MOTION PICTURES. flCfimfia, Mary Miles Minter —In—“THE LITTLE CLOWN" BOB—THE SHERWOODS—OAYLE And Their Singing Orchestra. I IS 1 BIQ double B 4u9 a <o& PROQRAM ALICE JOYCE “HER LORD and MASTER’ First •( the Param.nnt-Yandenbergh Exploration Series, “Wild Men of Africa" TADS DOI.ANS ENTERTAINERS

Shelby Circuit Court today and entered a plea of not guilty. His bond waa fixed at $500,. which, he was unable to provide and he wag sent to Jail to await hearing.

AMUSEMENTS.

This Coupon and 10 cent* with 8 cents war tax entitle lady to reserved •eat at any matinee during week (except Sonlay).

Afternoons (Except Sunday), 15 A Me. Evenings, 30 & 400. Week—Commencing Monday, April 18. THE SPENDERS A Story of the Stock Market and It# Crooked Jugglers. . THE VAUDEVILLE TING-A-LINO A Breath of Sunshine—Sparkling With Youth and Versatility. McCOY AND WALTON A Few Momenta With “OCIJA.” Harvey DeVora Trio The Camouflage Parlies. DE VOY?AIND DAYTON Their Comedy Idea of AT THE STATION. Brown’s Novelty Canines. Just Docone-It, Performances Continuous From 1;S0 to 11 P. M.

CONTINUOUS V/SUDEViU* -’“vMf/f JJ! ' j

The Japanese Revue With PEGGY ROGERS. MONTE BROOKS Presents “Mixed Dates" A MUSICAL PARCH 6 OTH E R BIG NEWACTS O Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room, Afternoon and Evening,

ENGLISH’S a Gregory Kelly Stock Cos. in The Little Minister Monde Adams' Greatest StMMi. A Broad tray Company at 1-3 the price. Nights, 250 to sl, never higher. Wed. and Thurs., Mats., 35 and 50a. Sat. Matinee, 85, 50 and "sc.

Mending Tissue 52*152*23 No mwli( *r a anting. Repair* clothing, ■ilk. uUB. cotton good*, ribbons, (abyrica el all kinds, kid glove*, j ambrslla*. Daraeola, stocking*. eta. Paak-1 age postpaid li MM* two package*. M i eenta. Addreat TXXX i

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