Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1921 — Page 8

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BUSH GOES BACK TO FARM ALONE Sheriff, With Governor’s Order, ‘Finds’ Him Serving Remainder of Sentence. Dennis J. Bush today was back at the Indiana State Farm as an Inmate after being at liberty for nearly three days before the expiration of his four months sentence, because of a ••mistake” made In the office of the Governor. Bush did not wait until Sheriff George Snider could take him In custody on a written order of Governor Warren T. McCray, but left late yesterday in an automobile driven by William Robbing, a nephew, for the penal institution. Sheriff Snider, when he failed to obtain custody of Bush earlier In the afternoon, called the Bush home last night and was informed that Bush "had gone to the farm.” Shortly before 10 o’clock last night. Sheriff Snider succeeded In getting in touch with Acting Superintendent Ralph Howard at the farm. ”1 was told that Bush arrived at the farm at 8;30 p. m. to serve the remainder of his time,” said Sheriff Snider. ' It was some hours after the Governor had ordered Sheriff Snider to return Bush to the penal Institution that he left for the farm without informing the sheriff of his Intentions. The sheriff remained at the Jail during the entire afternoon after making a trip to the Bush home, where he was told that Bush “was taking an automobile ride and would not be back until evening." Bush has nearly two more weeks of his four months' sentence on an assault ‘and battery charge growing out of an assault he instigated during the 11*14 election.

SOUTH BEND IN POLITICAL HEAT City Manager Proposal Height- * ens Hot Campaign. Special to The Times. SOFTH BEND, Ind., April 22.—Cnusual political activity is apparent this spring In the Indiana cities near the Michigan border. Agitation for a change In the form of government to the city manager or petition plan has failed to lessen interest in hard-fought primary campaigns. The hottest fight is in South Bend, where, in addition to the hardest-fought primary campaign in yeara, a determined effort is being made to change the city government to the commission manager form. Petitions with more than 3.000 signatures have been filed with the city clerk. The question row is whether he will certify them to the council. Clerk Frank Bilinskl's legal adviser, City Attorney Thomas Slick, is generally considered as the •'brains" of the political machine which Is trying to renominate Mayor Trank R. Carson. It Is generally believed that if any method can be found to throw out the petitions this will be done. Another possible obstacle to the calling of a special election is the lack of a quorum at the council meeting next Monday, the last before the primaries. If action is not taken at this meeting, the special election cannot be held this year and the primaries will go ahead. Mayor Carson and Ell F. Seeblrt. former city attorney, whose platform is law enforcement and economy, are running neck and neck. Great Interest is being taken in the campaign. Seebirt has charged that "South Bend is as rotten as Terre Haute ever was.” The Democratic camp is quiet. Advocates of the city manager form have organised and are certain to raise a great uproar U their petitions are thrown out. BERNAUER TRIAL SLATED FOR MAY Murder Case Set Over—Attorneys Fail to Agree. Special to The Times. * SHELBYVILLE. Ind., April 22.—The second trial of Carl Bernauer, the Indianapolis youth charged with the murSamuel Ealds, an Indianapolis will be deferred until the May term of the Shelby Circuit Court, it was decided when attorneys for the State and the defense failed to reach an agreement on a trial date. Attorneys for the State had requested that the trial be held during the present term, but dates which were favorable to the prosecution conflicted with cases in which attorneys for the defendant were interested. The motion of the State attorneys that the original papers and a corrected transcript of the case be prepared by the clerk of the Marlon County Criminal Court and sent to the local court, was sustained today by Judge Alonzo Blair, and the Marion County clerk was Instructed to comply.

Conspiracy Trial Dates Expected Soon Special to The Times. l SHELBY'ViLLE, Ind., April 22. —Judge Sjohn Craig, of Greeneourg. wa to *et dates today or tomorrow for trials the ease of the State of Indiana against ■George X. Ogden, John and Harry Ans derson, who are charged with conspiracy In Indictments returned by the Shelby County grand jury. Judge Craig is the special Judge appointed to try the case. At the two trials of Ogden, the Jury failed to reach an agreement. It was during the first trial that Howard Cerf, a life-termer on an habitual criminal conviction from Marlon County, escaped from the Shelby County jail. Geo 'Kaddebeck, one of the defendants In the indictment returned, has entered a plea of guilty to the charge but-sentence has not been passed by the court. While there is no probability of the cases being tried during the present term of court, the dates must be set or the cases will be dismissed for want of prosecution. It was indicated that the trial will be he'd during the May term of court Three Elkhart Banks in 35,000,000 Merger Special to The Times. ELKHART, Ind., April 22.—The merger of the Citizens' Trust Company and the Liberty Trust Company with the Bt. Joseph Valley Bank, Increasing the latter company's resources to *.*>.000.000. has been announced. With 13.000 depositors, the enlarged St. Joseph Valley Bank will be one of the largest banks In the northern part of the State. Impaired health of L. M. Simpson, former lieutenant colonel of militia on Governor Goodrich's military staff, now In Arizona, caused him to dispose of the Citizens’ Trust Company Interests. Special to Ths Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind , April 22 —Announcement was made here today of plans for the consolidation of the Terre Haute National and the First National Banks of this city, two of the oldest financial institutions in Indiana. The proposition has been submitted to the comptroller of the currency for approvaL The united banks will transact business In the building now used by the First Rational Bask

Vigil Kept at Mountain Top for Eclipse of Moon Scientists Study Great Event , Watching Luna 239,000 Miles From This Planet.

LOWE OBSERVATORY, MT. LOWE, Cal.. April 22.—Visible to one-half of the Inhabitants of the globe in caae they had been inclined to- observe it. a total eclipse of the moon, remarkable for the opportunity it afforded scientists in the L'nited States and South America to make observations, accurred late last night and early today. To the average person an eclipse of the moon is merely an event of passing interest. To astronomers, who, in the SENIOR CLASS OF SHORTRIDGE IN THESPIAN ROLE ‘Daddy Long Legs’ Presented With Credit to School Cast. An enthusiastic and demonstrative audience filled tne Murat last evening to its seating capacity to witness the presentation of Jean Webster's familiar ‘‘Daddy Long I>egß," by the senior class of Shortridge High School. Gay parties of Shortridge folk tilled the boxes anil the young players were forced to respond to repeated curtain calls. Catherine Caving as Judy, the John Greer Home orphan, who is taken from the home and sent through college “Just like other girls, - ’ by a mysterious unknown guardian whom she calls Daddy Long Legs, was charming, and Henry L. Dithmer Jr., as Jarvis Pendleton, alias Daddy I<oug I>egs, played the role of the aristocratic pedigreed Pendleton with easy dignity. The story deals with Miss Judy's life at college and her literary career. Her unknown guardian, known to her only as John Smith, gets decidedly Interested in his pretty ward, and as her roommate’s uncle and a Pendleton wins her love, but she, fearing that he will not wish a wife from "the Home." with no antecedents, of note, leads him to believe that she cares for someone else. But after several months unhappiness to both she writes a letter to her guardian telling i him of her trouble and asking him to advise her. Pendleton, on reading the let ter, which had been delayed on account of his illness, has his eyes opened, and Judy's discovery that Daddy Lang and her lover are one and the same brings the play to a satisfactory ending. The party of Sallle Mcßride. Judy's dearest friend, was cleverly played by Miss Luci'e Tyner, with Miss Helen L. Bedell as Julia Pendleton who shared the college suite of room* with Jndy and Sallie. Jimmie Mcßride with his pet mustache was breezily played by Robert Hartman. A mixture of humor and pathos was introduced by the four little orphan girls. Jeannetta Nunnamaker, Helen Clener, Ella Pope and Florence Hooper, and the ragged mischievous orphan lad. Freddie Perkins, taken by Robert Hollingsworth. Edson Wood as Cyrus Wykoff, the crabbed trustee, gave a realistic portrayal of the old man. Marie Boyle, armed with lorgnette and backed by a long line of blueblooded ancestry, made an effective Mrs. Pendleton. Mary Barnes as the old nurse, Mrs. Sample, with her caustic tongue and telephone-eavesdropping was decidedly amusing. Bessie Bryant as the hectoring Mrs. Lippet, ‘boss” of the Home; Miss Pritchard as the pretty Miss Pritchard, who brings Judy to her guardian s notice; Clarence Badger and Wade Dick as the two elderly trustees, Silas lieagan as the portly butler, Griggs and Kenneth Church as the secretary. Waiters, all gave splendid support in their roles. The production was well staged and the action moved along in a smooth manner that was surprising in an amateur theatrical offering, but due in a great measure to the capable coaching of George Somnes, who directed the play. Other members of the producing staff to whom credit is due included George Scbumaker, business manager; Alexander Dowling, publicity manager; Edson Wood, property manager; assistants, Clarence Badger, Wade Dick, Georgc Dailey and Fred Carter, costume committee; Miss Nora Thomas of the faculty, Barbara Brown and Dorothy Welhelm, William Otto, class censor, and J. F. Weinberger, business censor. Seek Retirement of 2 on Elkhart Board Special to The Time*. ELKHART, Ind., April 28 Retirement of Carlton T. Olds, president of the j school board, and Jacob Coffman is being urged because of their action, declared "arbitrary,” in refusing to re engage B. W. Kelley, superintendent of schools, and R. C. Sloane, supervisor of music. Petitions are being circulated asking for their resignation.

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case of the present eclipse, have known for four years the exact minute it was due, it was au incident of great scientific moment. Seated beside Edgar Luclen Larkin, director of Lowe observatory, the correspondent spent several hours in watching the moon, or mass of what is supposed to be barren rock, 2,160 miles in diameter, enter the earth's shadow; saw it totally obscured, then emerge with a radiance that gave it an appearance of having had a bath. MOON SEEN AS MAMMOTH BALL. The cause of the eclipse was the earth attaining a position directly between the sun and the moon. Asa consequence, the sun's light to the lunar body was obstructed. Early in the evening the moon, as viewed from the observatory, 3,300 feet up the side of Mount Lowe, and far above mists and any possible haze, appeared through the telescope to be a mammoth yellowish ball. As tin* huge, but very delicate instrument was adjusted to meet the demand of the correspondent’s eyes, the glories of the lunar orb came into view. It is 239.000 miles away from tills terrestrial ball, yet tinder the powerful lenß it seemed to be hanging in space comparativelly close at hand. LOOKS I.IKE SHELLHOLES IN LANDSCAPE. If the reader saw any of the reproduced aerial photographs taken during the war nnd showing shell-holes in what appeared to be pitmarked landscapes, he has a pretty fair idea of what the moon looks like under a powerful telescope. Professor Larkin pointed out promtnet craters, such as Copernicus, liftysix miles In diameter and 11,000 feet deep; Aristarchus, Clato, Pycho, Ptolemy and Kepler. The most beautiful of all these was Aristarchus, supposed to have walls of crystals and which has a luster like a Jewel. At 10 o’clock, T.owe observatory time, the moon entered the earth shadow. At 11:30 the total eclipse began and this lasted until 12:12. The moon left the earth's shadow, which, if any ona has any little bet to decide and wants to know for sure, has an average length of 8T>8,.j76 miles, at 1:33 a. m. MOON SHOWS I P COPPER COLORED. During the period it was obscured by the earth shadow-, the moon had a copper colored appearance. This was caused by refracted light from the sun bending around through the 200 miles of the earth's atmosphere and reaching tne lunar party. The dust and moisture in the earth atmosphere was responsible for the peculiar color. At the time of the total eclipse there were only two planets observable above the horizon of Mount Lowe. These were Jupiter and Saturn. Four of Jupiter's moons were plainly

COMING THOROiRED WEEK* KM kPRIt \ •**- **•. isa rte. in 1 a® n rali ft* s* M II i \ \ Says Hir Prescription Has Powerful Influence Oyer Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen suffered for year* with rheumatism. Many times this terrible diseuse left turn helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated tnipurities, commonly called uric acid de posits, were dissolved in the Joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave bis discovery to others who took it. with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging be decided to le< sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through •he newspapers. The Haag Drug Cos. has been appointed agent for Alienrnv In this vicinity with the nnde.-statiding that he will freely return the purehase money or. the first two bottles to all who stats *h* received no benefit.—Advertisement

Is This You Nervous Man or W oman? Did your first symptoms start with pais hi back of head, a constant "tirod feeling’' —-especially in the back, knees ana feet —Ann then, did you notice irritability; trembling irotn slightmt exertion or mental excitement; inability to sleep soundly ; nervous indigestion; sour stomach : constipation : dizziness; headache: oackache; decline in bodily vigor; neuralgia; rheumatic twinges; chills ana hot flashes T —And perhaps you do not know that these symptoms lead toward neurasthenia —nervous exhaustion ; serious mental disturbances : loss oi salt confidence ami inability to qualify in any kind of work or play 7 IF SO—YOU NERjI CADOMENE. Such symptoms indicate LACK OF NERVE FORCE. NERVE FORCE is the mysterious source of energy manifested In high spirits, vitality, vigor and keenness for work or play. The High-Stepping, prancing, dancing horse has an abundance of Nerve Force—that’s what you need. Cadomene, makes you "STRONG AS A HORSE” and this is how it does no: Cadomene supplies what the blood and nerves need to aio nature when Nerve Force is being slowly exhausted—taking Cadomene a few days proves it to the most skeptical. The digestion improves, better nutrition follows: the stomach, liver, kidneys, and all the vital glands of the body are supplied with needed elements, which also enrich the blood; and then the blood with its toned-up, new richness, proceeds to build up that mysterious source of energy, known aa Nerve Force—the force that makes us speak of a man, woman, norse or dog. as “high-spirited.*' This is knowledge—and knowledge is power. Begin the Cadomene treatment today and see how qsickly the results astonish yea with renewed Nerve Force— High Spirits, and an thrt glorious vigorous health means to mankind. Cood druggists supply Codomeno tab lota la usabd taboo with tall directions.—Adz.

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Answers Navy Critics I—■ ——mr — SENATOR POINDEXTER. The Senator from the Pacific slope answered the critics of the Navy, and said the importance of the battleship had been minimized, and defended vigorously the big gun warships. visible through the huge telescope. These had a reddish hue as compared to Jupiter’s brilliant coloring. One of the moons appeared very near the planet. The three rings of Saturn, which are now turned vertically to the earth-, appeared like one tiny thread. These rings are particles of meteoric matter which are circulating about the planet.

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THIRD ARREST IN JOY RIDE CASE Henry Carroll Charged With Vehicle Taking. Henry Carroll, 18, 1918 Jones street, was arrested today charged with vehicle taking. The arrest was made by Lieutenant Jones, and Sergeants Warren and Tooley, the same officers who arrested two other boys alleged to have stolen an automobile owned by Albert Beep. 2111 North Delaware street. Tne car was stolen from Vermont and Pennsylvania streets, April 2. Carroll and Norman Foust, 15, 620 Coffey street, took the car for a joy ride, the police say, and they took a young girl to her home in the 4,000 block on East Michigan street. Then they deserted the automobile on Monument Circle. Later Foust and John Drury. 17, 3361 Jennings street, went to Monument Circle, got the stolen automobile and started for a Joy ride. The three police officers were in an automobile and had a list o license numbers of stolen automobiles. It was at 1:40 a. m , April 3. when the police saw a speeding automobile on Northwestern avenue, and at Thirtieth street it was run Into the curb. They arrested Foust and Drury, who were In the car, and yesterday Foust was sentenced by Judge Frank Labr In juvenile court to Plainfield Reform School until he Is 21 years old. Drury’s case was set In city court for April 26. Carroll Is said to have confessed having stolen the car and the police say his case will be tried at the same time Drury's case is heard in city court. S2OO Rug Robbery at Furniture Store The Hoosier Outfitting Company, 243 4o East Washington street, reported to the police today the theft of five rugs, valued at S2OO. from their store last night. The thieves, it is said, entered the store by breaking in the rear door. No other merchandise was taken, as far as known.

Search for Missing Richmond Auto Man Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., April 22.—Richmond police are trying to locate James B. Wilson, member of the automobile firm of Manlore & Wilson of Richmond and Cambridge City. Wilson ha* been missing since Monday. Teh last trace had of Wilson and his wife was when they were seen at the Pennsylvania Railroad station in Richmond about noon Monday. Wilson left word for Mr. Manlove at the automobile agency that he had gone to Indianapolis to attend to some special business and would be back in the eve. nlng. AMUSEMENTS.

[i UKEITH'iN I

ALL STAR SHOW. FRANK DOBSON And His 13 SIRENS Blng:inif-I)anclng-Coinedy and Girl*. Frank and Milt Britton The Original Slember* Big City Four Sweet-Voloed Quartet. Kennedy and Burt— Snyder and Melino LaDora and Beckman Second Feature 808 HALL "The Extemporaneous Chap.” KINOGRAMB—DIGEST TOPICS Bargain Mats., 13c, 20c, 30c, Ssc.

LOEW’S STATE THEATER Afternoon, 150 and 250 Nights, 30c and 400 THE SPENDERS A Story of the Stock Market and Its Crooked Jugglers. THE VAUDEVILLE TING-A-LING A Breath of Sunshine—Sparkling With Youth and Versatility. McCOY AND WALTON A Few Moments With “OUIJA.” Harvey DeVora Trio The Camouflage Darliett. DE VOY AND DAYTON Their Comedy Idea of AT THE STATION. Brown’s Novelty Canines. Just Dogone-It. Performance* Continuous From 1:30 to lIP. 31.

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The Japanese Revue With PEGGY ROGERS. 3IONTE BROOKS Presents “Mixed Dates” A SIC SICA L FARCE 6 OTHER BIG NEWACTS O Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room, Afternoon and Evening.

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MONTE BLUE in “The KENTUCKIANS” A Mermaid Comedy. “BANG** C J/T€?cltT*€ W ,_N NORMA TALMAPGE [ The Passion Flower” FEEEHE| I price*, mats., isc-*sc. ■bdEHUMIUiGiMUiJUSII { STORINGS. 25C-40C. K* „ , ; - < Si , A i

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