Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1921 — Page 3

COUNCIL PLANS TO RID HOTELS OF IMMORALITY Ordinance, Carrying Jail Penalty, Affects Both Man and Woman. SEEKS DAYLIGHT SAVING An ordinance Intended to give the police and hotel-keeper* more power to prevent Immorality In hotels in the city of Indianapolis was Introduced at the regular meeting of the city council last night by Councilman Jacob P. Brown. Mr. Brown said that a number of hotel men requested him to sponsor the measure. The council passed a -'resolution making one last minute change In a Toting place, passed the ordinance prohibiting circuses and other shows from showing in residence districts under certain restrictions, received on introduction an ordinance putting daylight saving into effect. and several other measures. ANTI-VICE ORDINANCE CARRIES JAIL TERM. The anti-vice ordinance provides a fine of not more than $25 or imprisonment in the county Jail for thirty days or both for any man registered as a guest in an Indianapolis hotel who permits any woman, other than his wife, mother, daughter or sister or an employe of the hotel about her regular duties, to enter his bedroom; for any woman who enters the bedroom of any male hotel guest unless she is the wife, daughter, mother, sister or an employe about her regular duties or’for any woman guest who permits any man other than husband, father, son, brother or an employe about his regular duties to enter her bedroom. The ordinance exempts bona fide buyer* who go into the room of a salesman to inspect his goods from its provisions provided the door of such room is kept open. CHANGE 9TH PRECINCT, 9TH WARD POLL. The voting place In the Ninth precinct of the Ninth ward was changed from 1014 East Washington street to the engine house at 102 S-1030 East Washington street. The change, according to Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby, was made necessary by the sale of the property at 1014 East Washington street by the man from whom the voting room had been leased. The circus ordinance, which was presented two weeks ago upon the request of a number of property owners residing In the neighborhood of Belmont avenue and West Washington street, was amended before passage to include carnivals and street fairs. The ordinance prohibits any carnival, street fair, circus or menagerie from showing upon ground within five hundred feet of any residence district (comprising ten or more houses) the city limits unless the written consent of 60 per cent of the residents is secured. Determination of the Sells-Floto Circus to locate at Belmont avenue and West Washington street caused the 1 residents to take action. It Is understood the circus has agreed to locate without the 500-foot limit. The ordinance will not become effective until Mayor Charles W. Jewett signs it. The circus is coming Thursday. BROWN PROPOSES DAYLIGHT SAVING. The daylight saving ordinance Introduced by Councilman Brown upon his own Initiative, provides that at 2 a. m. o'clock on May 22 of each year the clock shall be advanced one hour and at 2 a. m. o’clock on the last Sunday of each year the clock shall be retarded one hour. Ordinance granting the Standard Oil Company permission to establish a warehouse and tanks for the storage of oil and oil products at Twenty-Ninth street and Schurmann avenue and granting the same company permission to lay a switch into such plant were unanimously passed. WOULD REQUIRE SAFETY GATES. The Big Four Railroad would be compelled to install and maintain safety ' gates at the Sherman drive, Olney street and Avondale place crossings on and after Aug. 1, 1921, by an ordinance backed by citizens of Brightwood and introduced at the session. Appropriation of $4,970.99 to the board of public works to pay a Judgment due August M. Kuhn, assignee of Morris M. Defrees, in connection with the settlement of the ten-year-old dispute over the payment for the Pleasant run Interceptor sewer, is made by another ordinance Tatroduced. Councilmen Otto B. Pettijohn and Louis W. Carnefix were absent.

SURGEONS HEAR CANCER EXPERT Other Speakers Heard at State Meeting. The importance of the early recognition of cancer and that practically all cancer may be cured if recognized at an early stage of development and properly treated, was pointed our t>y Dr. Carl A. Hamman, professor of clinical surgery, of Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, in his talk on The Early Recognition of Cancer and Its Importance," at the public meeting last night at the Claypool Hotel, of the Indiana section, clinical congress, of the American College of Surgeons. Dr. Franklin H. Martin of Chicago, secretary-general, American College of Surgeons, spoke on The American College of Surgeons,” outlining its work and objects. Dr. William D. Haggard, professor of surgery, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., sroke on "The Surgeon and the Community"; Dr. Joseph C. Blooilgood, Associate professor of clinical surgery, John Hopkins University, Baltimore, MU„ spoke on the subject of “What the Public Should Know About Cancer," and “The Standardization of Hospitals” was the subject of a talk by Judge Harold M. Stephens, director of hospital activities, American College of Surgeons. The address of welcome was dejlvered by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the city board of health. The program for today's session of the annual meeting of the association included dines and demonstrations this morning and, this afternoon at the Claypool hotel, l scientific session. Narcotics Case Heard by Moores The Friday midday pistol battle between Federal Narcotic Agent E. C. Logan and J. J. Keene and Patrolman Gaughn of the Indianapolis police force, with Ferrell Brown, who was captured in the Lincoln Hotel, after an exciting chase, was aired yesterday when Brown and three pals were given a hearing before United States Commissioner Charles W. Moores, charged with violating the Harrison narcotic act. Those charged with Brown are William Kinister, Edward Carson and John Carson and Brown are held under bonds of S3OO. Kinister is held under SSOO bond, while Harrison’s bond was fixed at SI,OOO. TO BOLD THREE NEW BRIDGES. HARTFORD CITY, Ind„ May 3.—The Blackford County board of commissioners will receive bids May 18 on three bridges totaling $3,703.50, and for bids for a road truck.

Two Women Hurt in Falls at Homes Mrs. Nora Suegrne, 422 North State ovenue, was found unconscious in the cellar of her home yesterday afternoon by her son Dan. It was at first thought the woman might have been attacked but the police who Investigated reported that she probably fell down a stairway striking her head as she fell. Mrs. Alice Fisher, 109 North New Jersey street, last night fell as she stepped from a rear porch of her home. Her right ankle was broken. ALLIES FAILED IN ALLOWING SUBS OUTLET (Continued From Page One.) coe, but all who are interested in the naval history of the war should read both Jelllcoe and Bellairs —and I hope we will be able to read some day Jelllcoe In rejoinder to Bellairs. (SHOULD HAVE TURNED TOWARD ENEMY. The crux of the battle 1*: Should JelUco have turned the whole fleet away at 7:10 because a flotilla of enemy destroyers supported by a cruiser was observed on a bearing S. 50 degrees W. from Iron Duke?" Bellairs says; “It was to avoid t hslattack of eleven destroyers that twenty-seven battleships turned away.” “It is impossible," Bellairs continues, “to Imagine a more definite break from the whole spirit of naval tradition, or from its practice, united to modern inventions, of the golden rule that once an enemy is sighted he must be cut off, closely engaged and annihilated. Our cruisers and destroyers, who could have pressed home their own attacks on the enemy line, were by this time in the van.” Finally, after an elaborate discussion, Bellairs says: "It suffices here to remark that no turn ought to have presented itself to a British admiral but the turn toward the enemy.” Admiral Jelllcoe went in command of the British grand fleet after long and honorable service in the admiralty. Is that the reason why he placed prudence above daring? The doctrine of a “a fleet in being" had long ago been upheld by the admiralty. Admiral Jelllcoe felt that the safety of the world depended upon the ability of the British navy to prevent the escape of the German fleet to the high seas. If he failed In dashing after the enemy fleet under conditions he deemed adverse, was It not due to his long shore experience and his Intense conviction that he must, at all hazards, preserve British superiority In ships on the sea?

ON SHORE TOO LONG. I remember some years ago that a certain naval officer, who stood high In the service, went In command of a battleship after three years of shore duty. “How is Captain Y getting on?" 1 asked Admiral Fletcher, then command-er-in-chief of the fleet. "He has been on shore too long,” replied Admiral Fletcher, "There Is but one way to be a successful, ready and quick captain of a ship, and that is to practice all the duties afloat.” Afterward that officer, highly esteemed, was plucked. When the time came for the United States Navy to enter active war Bervice, even before the declaration of war, 1 gave the positions of greatest Importance afloat to men of the longest and latest experience at sea—Mayo In command of all our forces at home and abroad; Rodman In command of our dreaduaughts In the North sea; Wilson first in charge of the patrol squadron and later In command off the French coast, protecting our transports: Cleaves In command of the cruiser and transport force, safeguarding and carrying our soldiers over seas; Rogers in command of dreadnaughts watching for German raiders off the British and French coasts, and oth ers of long seagoing experience. GREATEST ERROR OF ALLIES. What was the biggest naval error of the war committed by the allies? I think the answer Is plain and easily understood now by both expert and layman: It wag the failure to erect, at the beginning of submarine warfare, back In 1914-15, effectual barrages across the North Sea and the English Channel, In the Mediterranean and at the entrance to the Adriatic Sea. If efforts had been directed to this end sinkings by submarines yonld have been greatly lessened and ended long before the combined naval forces w i equal to the big Job of making U-biat warfare unsafe. The deeds of the destroyers and other naval craft glorify the World War. But if the day war was declared, as the first naval offensive In that area, the French and British had made the channel from Dover to Calais impossible of passage by an enemy submarine that would have been supreme and effective strategy. If barrages, such as we afterward laid across the North Sea. had been erected there and across the straits of Otranto, the U-boats would have been so hemmed In that Germany would have realized early In the struggle th she could not hope to" win the war by their use. Millions of tons of shipping would have saved, and it would have changed the whole trend of the war at sea. FROFIT FROM THE MANY ERRORS. There were plenty of errors—Navy and Army—on both aides of the Atlantlo—errors made by able and patriotic men, as there always are. Some will ask, Why should errors be discussed now that the war is over, and all the allied and associated powers did so well? Admiral Beatty furnishes the answer In these words: *‘We make many mistakes, and It is our business today to see that the lessons have boen taken to heart, and that we shall not again be found in such a state that we have to face the greatest crisis In history with improvised methods, working from hand to mouth. It may be said that the result was good enough with such methods; but was it? We have surely no right to continue to rely on improvisations. We in the Navy know well our defects and It is our business to face them, to leave no stone unturned to avoid a repetition of the mistakes from which we have suffered in the past.” Copyright, 1921 by John F. Dille. Copyright by National Newspaper Service. Copyright In Great Britain, Canada and throughout France. All rights reserved, including translation into foreign languages, Including the Scandinavian. Unauthorized reprinting for any purpose forbidden. (Another article by former Secretary Daniels will be printed in The Times tomorrow.) Woodmen of State Meet at Columbus Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., May B.—Between three hundred and four hundred delegates will be in this city today and tomorrow in attendance at a State meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America. There will be a street parade of the order this evening uniting with a parade of Columbus citizens celebratTag the 100th anniversary of the organization of Bartholomew County and the city of Columbus. Following the parade will be an initiation of one hundred candidates Into the order and a banquet in the K. of P. hall. Delegates to the national convention to be held in St. Louis June 21 will be elected tomorrow.

PARDON BOARD TO HEAR MANY CASES MONDAY Three Convicted Here Are Among Those Seeking Clemency. 30 NEW, 5 OLD CASES i Three men convicted In the Marion County Criminal Court and one man who was convicted In the Indianapolis city court will ask clemency of the board of pardons at its next meeting Monday. Thirty new cases‘and five reopened cases will be before the board during its session. The Indianapolis cases to come before the board are as follows: Clarence Walters, convicted Inf the Indianapolis city court, March 80, 1921, and sentenced to a term of 100 days on the Indiana State Farm for public indecency. Henry Bmitb, sentenced In th* Marion County Criminal Court, Jan. 18, 1918, to ten to twenty years in the State Prison for burglary. Lewis Kenyon, convicted In the Criminal Court, March 15, 1921, for violation of the liquor laws, and sentenced to ninety days on the Indiana State Farm. MANY NEW CASES COMING BEFORE BOARD. Trivia Rawlings, sentenced in Criminal Court, March 23, 1921, to six months on the Indiana State Farm, and fined $1 and costs, for contributing to delinquency. Other cases to come before the board are: New Cases—Joseph Railly, Laporte County, March 24, 19U), two to twentyono jears, rape. Indiana ReformatoryElinec C. Blakesly, Elkhart County, Dec. 8, 1920, one to fourteen years, larcenv’, Indiana Reformatory. Grant M. Houghton, Elkhart County, Nov. IS, 1920, one to fourteen years, grand larcenv, Indiana Reformatory. Albert Schuacke, Vanderburgh County, Feb. 11, 1921, six months, vehicle taking, State Farm. _ „ . Orville Wyman, Crawford County. Feb. 13, 1921, six months, violation of liquor law. State Farm. Michael Zalas, Gary city court, Jan. 25. 1921, carrying concealed weapons, 6 months ’State Farm, fined s•><>. Margaret Smith, Laporte County, March 14, 1921, forgery, two to fourteen years, Woman's Prison. Peter Bronkie, Owen County, Oct. 20, 1920, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana Reformatory. John Gers, sentenced from Huntington County, Oct. 12, 1920, one to seven years, child desertion, Indiana Reformatory. Carl Cowin, Shelby County, Oct. 4, 1920, one to eight years, petit larceny, Indiana Reformatory. . „ James Martin, Rush County, Sept. *3, 1920, two to fourteen years, store breaking. Indiana Reformatory. James Bright, Clay County, violation of liquor law, six months. State harm, and fined SSOO and costs. John Beach, Wayne County, Nov. -0, 1919, one to eight years, petit larceny, Indiana Reformatory. (Now on parole. Final discharge arked.) William E. Dougherty, Parka County, March 29, 1921, niuety days State Farm, violation of the liquor law. William Taylor, alias Earl Morrow, Knox County,'May 20, 1921. ten to twenty years burglary. State Prison. Abram L. White, Vanderburgh County. Dec. 2, 1918. two to twenty-ope years, rape. State Prison. ? Chester Elmore, CrawfordsVllle city court, April 1, 1921, six months State Farm, petit larceny, fined S2OO and costs. John Anbey, Crawfordsville city court, April 1. 1921, three mouths State Furin and fined $25 and costs, petit larceny. Nevlll Anbey, Crawfordsville city court, April 1, 1921, ninety days. State Farm, petit larceny, fined $25 and costs. Carl Abney, Crawfordsville city court, April 1, 1921, four mouths State Farm, fined SSO and' costs, petit larceny. Walter Kendricks, Crawfordsville city court. April 1. 1921, six months State Farm, and fined S2OO and costs, for petit larceny. William Gill, Crawfordsville city court, April 1, 1921, six mouths State Farm, fined S2OO and costs, petit larceny. Fred Coffenberry, Crawfordsville city court, April 1. 1921, four months State Farm, fined SSO and costs, for petit larceny. Dode Shafer, Terr# Haute city court, Feb. 10, 1921, 129 days, and fined SIOO, for violation of liquor law. State Farm. Lee Straight, Elkhart County, March 8, 1921, two to fourteen years, burglary, Indiana Reformatory. Orner Zell, Howard County, May, 1920, two to twenty-one years, rape, Indiana Reformatory. Cases Reopened Benjamin Franklin, Vanderburgh County, June 4, 1912, life, murder, State Prison. Edward Donahue, Lako County, Feb., 1905, death, murder. Sentenced commuted to life imprisonment. Jesse Sluder, Clay County, April 10, 1906, life, murder. State Prison. Albert Cunningham, Union County, April 8, 1918, two to fourteen years, assault and battery to kill, State Prison. John Roby, Orange County, April 16, 1900, life, murder. State Prison. TO POOL COAL PURCHASES. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 3—The Blackford County Farm Bureau Monday evening decided to purchase coal cooperatively. The order will be placed soon.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1921.

6 Civilians Die in Battle in Ireland DUBLIN, May B.—A violent five-hour battlf between republicans and British crown forces, In which six civilians were killed, was reported from Galbally today. Fourteen civilians and two soldiers were reported wounded. LONDON, May B.—Sir James Craig, leader of the Ulster Unionists (anti-home rulers), announced today that he would enter the council of Ireland and propose a conference with Eamohn De Valera, president of the Irish Republic, to discuss matters of benefit to Ireland.” School Notes SHORTRIDGE NOTES. Edward Ehrensperger, who graduated from the 1912 Shortridge class, has the distinction of having won a second scholarship from Harvard University. This scholarship provides for study abroad. In all his work Mr. Ehrensperger has made a special study of the languages. Harold Ehrensperger, also formerly of Shortridge, has accepted a position as professor of English at Northwestern University. The city tennis courts will be officially opened on May 2. The tournament will start either the latter part of this week or ths first part of the next. Among the most promising is Julius Sagulowaky, last year’s champion, and Guy Dixon, city Junior champion and runner-up to Pagalowsky In 1920. Others who will probably reach the final rounds .are Val McLeay. Edaon Wood and Lige Martindale. The complete list of entrants follows: Ehrgott, Haskins, McLeay. Sagaiowsk.v, Dixon, Brown, Julius, Harvey, Smith’ Spong, Parsons, Kohn, Watson, Flscus, Barnet, Carey, A. Davis, Dowling, H. Smith, K. Smith, Mussawir, Campbell, Troger, Allen, Burnett, Richardß, Mothershead, Cohen, Hacker, Churchman, Wood, Russ. Halstead, Hockett, Forsell, Meyers, Graham, N. Davis, Blossom, Mtlliken, Cornelius, Powers, a. Cook, P.anier, Dunne Hartwell, Solomon, Kamps, Hart Taylor, Cook, Schumacher, Sisson, Cheney. Druly, Rolyard, Greathouse Moag, Nichols, Mitchell, Magness, Guthrie, Hul. Harrington. Remck, Harrow, Martlnsdale, Young, Wiese, Bryan, Hook, Dasey, Haase, Palin, Letter. Rich, Bartlett, Wier, Barrows, Ilnuiey, Butler. Reed. Burton. Deluse. Thompson, Jillson, Peacock. Daw, Moody, Winter, Teague, Evans, Urick, Stewart, Llndstrom, Korner, Brockman, Weker, Fesler, Davidson, N. Cook. . . There are now twenty-three members on the honor roll, with Dorothy Mc< ullough in the lead, with an average of 90. The complete list of averages follows Dorothy McCullough, 95; La Smith, 94.678; Hester Baker, 04 038' F.ieanor Gerrard, 94: Margaret Sehoener, 93.75; Leo Kursrok, 93.522; Beatrice Jeffers, 93392: Irene Seuel, 93 229; Mary c'hnnrtler, 93.125; Eleanor King. 93.103, Florence Geisler. 92.884; Lois W shard, 92.5; I.aslo Darko, 91.85; Rachel Benton, 91.634; Melba Donald on, 91.406; Stockman, 01.346: Dot'thy Davis 91.166, Bessie Bryant, 91.111: Herman Carring ton. 90.8: Carolina Bamberger, 90.3—, Claudia Weyant, 90.267: Silas Reagan, 90.185; Florence Hooper, 90.1. Twentyone of these students have taken above English VI and Math. IV, the required amount in each study. Twenty have taken Latin and ten of these have completed the full course of four years. . The Journalism classes oi Shortriage have made arrangements to write and edit Tuesday ’* Echo, the school daily. The following staff has been appointed to assist Justin Harvey, editor-in-chief: Humorous, Paul Harrow, editor, nsslßttants, Oren Flfer, Clarence Nichols and Maurice Powell. News edlfor, Nicholas Moore; assistants, Albert Ewbank, Joseph Furnas, Ward Vickery, Margaret Waters and Harry Thurmnn. Feature editor, Malcolm Jilltotx; assistants. Helen Glvartney Florence Hooper. Louis Rainier, James Ray and Virginia Llndstrom. MANTAL. The girls' basket ball teams entertained the parents of their members at a party in the gymnasium at the close of school Thursday. The Janary, '22, class met in the science ball during roll call Friday. Alberta Bernd wss elected May Queen at Manual. Miss Bernd is a graduate of the January, '2l, class and is president of the Junior Drama League. Tha Masouia Club held a party for freshmen girls in the gymnasium at the close of school Friday. The following named cadets reported at Ft. BenJJamin Harrison Monday aft ernoon, leaving by the 1:30 o'clock interurban, for physical examination and inoculation. preparatory to going to Camp Knox: Russell Jordan. Julius McClain, Elwood Alloway, Ralph Arnold, Carl Rradlev, Ralph Brooking. Benjamin Bar ker, Forrest Cuillngs, Homer Davis, Fran cts Gaylord. George Henderson, David Clapper. Glenn Marshall, Philip Rochford, Enrl Robertson and Elvln R.vker. Other Manual students who have made application and will be exaanilned May 13 are John Alchele. Louis Barth, Walter Grow, Bernard Doyle, Donald Mitchell, Maurice Pleak. Robert Vestal, Chester Lively, Ralph Stonehouse. Cedi Hopping, Willis Stott and Christian Iverson. The class day committee has announced the following *s comprising the June, 21, quartette: Barnett Brennan, Claude Pltsonberger, Donald Hoover and Victor Helm. “Midsummer Nights Dream will be given by the Junior Drama Leaguo on May 13. 2.241 VISITED CLINIC. RICHMOND, Ind., May 3.—First yearly report of the Easthaven venereal clinic at the Eastern . Indiana Hospital for the Insane here, sliowod that 2,244 visits were made by persons for advice and treatment. At the close of the year Just endod, there are 118 patients, male and female, under treatment. AMUSEMENTS.

INDIANAPOLIS MAV and 2:15 THURSDAY MAY & *ls Waal., ul Belmont Ave. ~round, ELEPHANT* SJtf&riGOJXUU#' AND THE CREATEST"* CLVWK RIPER K EARTH ww w/rw rwr mnouoHAffKtmpDmmiY Nwurv room rut t.w vow nrvpoDonx 2 MILE STREET PARADE 11 A. M r Seat Sale Show I)a.v at lluder’n Drug Store, corner Pennsylvania anil Washington. at same prices charged on the gruundn.

■ ■ I I m ja v Tonight, 8:30 Rfl Urv A I Mats. Tomorrow, IVB W t *•- ■ Thnrs., Sat. | The Stuart Walker Cos. THE WOLF I By Eugene Walter. Next Week—Mamma’s Affairs j Harvard Prize Play

LOEW’S Ih t elt t r ! Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. Afternoon, 15c and 25c. Evening, 300 and 40c. “WITHOUT LIMIT” Adapted Prom Calvin Jolinaton'w Story in Saturday Evening Post. “TEMPLE DUSK” LITTLE LORD ROBERTS & C.O. WARD & RAYMOND AND OTHEB. ACTS.

FINISH TERM OF FOUR YEARS Public Service Commissioners Prepare for Impending Changes. The four years’ work of the Indiana public service commiaslon was being wound up today by the members of tha body, preparatory to the leaving of E. I. Lewis, chairman, and Fred Bates Johnson, commissioner. Mr. Lewis will leave soon to accept a post on the Interstate Commerce Commission, and Mr. Johnson’s term expired April 30. Through an agreement between Mr. Johnson and Maurice Douglass, former State Senator, who has been selected to succeed Mr. Johnson, Mr. Douglass will not take up his duties with the body for a few weeks. It is understood that both men have business affairs which they wish to wind up before assuming their new positions. Mr. Johnson particularly desires to remain on the commission until after the orders for the Citizens’ Gas Company and the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, for increases lu rates, have been completed. Mr. Lewis' nomination for a berth on the Federal Commission now awaits action by the United States Senate, and It is understood that he Is to report at Washington as boob as possible after the nomination is confirmed. Mr. Lewis was appointed on the commission by former Governor James P. Goodrich. John W. McCardle, who was vice chairman, and who yesterday received his commission for another fouryear etrm, has been named by the new personnel as chairman to Bucceed Mr. Lewis. George M. Barnard, Newcastle, has served for the past month on the commiaslon, succeeding Paul P. Haynea, Anderson, who resigned. Another new appointee on the commission is Lawrence C. Loughry, Monticello, who succeeds Frank I’. Lltschert, who was appointed by former Governor Goodrich, to fill the unexpired term of Carl H. Mote, resigned. Mr. Loughry assumed office yesterday. Only three important cases, according to Mr. Lewis, now remain to be acted upon by the commission, before the new commissioners start the new administration. These are the petitions of the Citizens Gas Company, Indianapolis; the Ft. Wayne Street Railway Company, and the Indiana and Michigan Gas and Electric Company, operating in South Bend and other northern Indiana towns, for increases in rates. The case of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, which is now operating under a 6-cent cash fare and one cent transfer rate, under a temporary emergency order, granted by the commission, still is before the commission for settlement. A number of minor cases also remain to be settled before the new administration takes charge. DECIDES ON 14 PER CENT CUT. SOUTH BEND, Ind., May B.—An arbitration commission, of which the Rev. James S. Burns, president of Notre Dame, is chairman, has decided on a wage cut of 14 per cent for South Bend union bricklayers. This reduce* the hourly rate from $125 to The finding, which followed an eight-hour session of the commission, Is binding upon both contractors and workmen for one year. It is the first time arbitration has been sueceesfuliy employed here.

Toss CRANE I of Chicago Art Institute BETTER HOMES Demonstrations and Lectures Auspices Indianapolis Real Estate Board Tomlinson Hall TODAY’S PROGRAM 3 P. M. First Dramatization of Interior Furnishing Ross Crane 8 P, M. Becond Dramatization and Lecture, “Art v*. Aunt Matilda" ........ Robs Crane | MAY 3,4, 5 and 6 3P. M.—B P. M. Beason Tickets } aa For 8 Programs j sj) 1 ,UU Single Admission 25c ADVANCE SALE SEASON TICKETS At. L. S. Ayres &. Cos., Sander .1 Recker, Goldstein Bros., Taylor Carpet Cos., and all street level real estate offices.

CONTINUOUS* v/AUDEVI LU

“GIRLSWILL BEGIRLS” A Merry Satire on Feminine Fads and Foibles. MAGGIE. LECLAIRE & CO. FRED’S CIRCUS 6 OTHER BRIGHT NEW FEATURES VJ Dancing In the LVrlc Hall Room, Afternoon and Evening. .

Five Found Guilty in Auto Theft Ring DETROIT, May 3.—Fiv* defendants In an international auto stealing conspiracy were convicted today by a Jury in United States District Court. The Jury brought in a verdict of guilty against James G. Burroughs, wealthy Bridgeport, Conn., automobile dealer, and alleged “master mind" of the crime trust; Sven Nyquist of New York, Joseph Galbo, Douglas Moore and Earl Linn of Detroit CAMPAIGN FOR CLEANER TEETH Authority on Mouth Hygiene to Speak Here May 16. Anew conception of hygiene, anew function for the public schools and anew profession for women are all Involved in the story Dr. Alfred C. Fones will have to tell when he addresses a public welfare meeting to be held at Caleb Mills hall Monday evening, May 16. Five years ago Dr. Fones, an authority on mouth hygiene, organized a system for keeping the children of the Bridge port (Conn.). public schools In good health by taking care of their teeth. He educated a corps of women for dental hygiene work. Dr. Fones believes that the mouth of the average boy is a standing Invitation to contagion. He has found also that less than 15 per cent of the country's population uses a toothbrush. In bringing Dr. Fones to Indianapolis, the local dental society and the Indiana* Dental Association hope to arouse a strong sentiment In favor of dental inspection In the public schools. The coming meeting Is really the opening of a campaign for cleaner teeth and better health. The Indianapolis school board Is taking an active Interest in the meeting. Hygienic enthusiasts are already planning a dental inspection measure to be presented to the next session of the Legislature. 500 Craftsmen on Strike in Anderson Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., May 3.—Workmen of six building crafts of this city went on strike Monday as a result of disagreement with contractors, who had served notice of a reduction in the wage scale for April L The men refused to accept the cut. It Is said that 500 men are out, Including carpenters, sheet metal workers, plumbers and steam fitters. Work on a number of buildings In process of .construction was stopped. AMUSEMENTS.

n p.KF t ,ITH'S

ALL-STAR SHOW “UNDER THE APPLE TREE” With Lorlng Smith and His "Eve” Chorus. CAHILL and ROMINE ~ FRED and MARJORIE DALE McWATTERS and TYSON “LA FRANCE BROTHERS AL JEROME SECOND FEATURE SYBIL VANE A GRAND OTERA STAR. BARGAIN MATS.—-150, 20c, 80c, 55c. PATHE NEWS—DIGEST TOPICS

Go Twice a Week m * Broadway All New —Every Sun. and Thnrs. I l©c ? D 20c °T I 30c 5 L j None Higher S

RAIL NEW SUN. and THURft ialtU THE COZIEST SPOT ON THEATER LANE. La.t Time. Today and Tomorrow MARGUERITE CLARK "SCRAMBLED WIVES’* THURS., FRI. & SA T. EUGENE O’BRIEN COMING SUNDAY CHARLES RAY “THE OLD BWIMBfIN* HOLE” SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE ‘l 4-1 This coupon and one cent war tarn, with on. paid admission, admit, extra lady' to any performance tills week, except Saturday and Sunday. (Times.)

ENGLISH’S WVSS OREGORY KELLY STOCK CO. ‘A Tailor-Made Man’ Evenings, 250 to SI.OO. Wed. and Thurs. Mats., 25c and 500. Sat. Mat., 250, 50c and 75c. NEVER HIGHER A Broadway Cant at 1-3 the price.

MOTION PICTURES. y J Constance Binney “The Magic Cup” THE SHERWOODS And Tlielr Singing Orchestra. ICIC SECOND BIG laid WEEK Priscilla Dean “Outside the Law” The Thrill Sensation of the Age. TADE DOLAN’S ENTERTAINERS.

SHOOTING TRIAL IN SECOND DAY Second Venire Drawn for Jury in Greencastle Case. Special to Ths Times. GREENCASTLE, Ind.. May 3.—The case of William P. Sackett, under grand Jury Indictment for assault and battery with Intent to kill Miss Hilda Varney, a De Panw student, Dec. 4 last, went Into the second day of its trial today. The special venire of forty for Jury service was exhausted when court was adjourned yesterday and another special venire was drawn. Miss Varney was shot in the right shoulder while sitting with a companion In Mr. Sackett’s back yard. Mr. Sackett says he fired a revolver shot at the ground to frighten away supposed automobile thieves. The case Is In charge of Prosecutor Fay S. Hamilton, assisted by Attorneys James and Allee for the State, while Mr. Sackett Is represented by Attorneys Lyon ■& Lyon and Hays & Murphy. With Miss Varney Is her father, W. S. Varney. Miss Varney's home is in Malden, Mass. , Both De Pauw students and townspeople have shown great Interest in the case, as was brought out by the questions asked of the prospective jurors. Every one examined professed knowledge of the case. Two of the first to be excused were Greencastle women, Mrs. Margaret Matthews and Mrs. Kate Dunbar. Attorney Hays in his questions indicated that membership in a sorority will be brought up In the trial, and he asked all women concerning their sorority affiliations. He also asked if the fact that the prosecuting witness was a young girl

nahh You Can Now Buy a Nash Used Car It has always been practically impossible to obtain a Nash used car. From the time Nash cars were introduced, owners have been unusually reluctant to part with these powerful and dependable automobiles. Now, however, we have a limited supply of various models obtained from owners who have purchased new Nash cars from us. These used Nash cars are all exceptional values and are selling rapidly. We do not speculate in used cars nor are we in the used car business for profit. Our used car department is simply a convenience to buyers of new Nash cars. Our experts make a careful and conservative appraisal of the value of a used car when we accept it from its owner. Our price to you is based upon this figure plus only the cost of such work as may be necessary to put the car in first class condition and actual selling cost. This is why we can sell used Nash cars at such remarkably reasonable prices. "When you buy a used Nash car from us, yon are dealing with a company which has thousands of dollars invested here in maintaining the Nash reputation for sound value. Come in and see these used Nash cars today while we still can offer you a limited range of selections. Every One of These is a Sound Value Renewed Nash Sedan ...... .$1,750.00 Nash, 7-pass. Touring 1,400.00 Renewed Nash Roadster * (5 wire wheels) 1,450.00 1920 Buick Touring 1,150.00 1920 Buick Rex top 1,300.00 1920 Dodge Touring 915.00 1920 Dodge Truck ... 900.00 Buick Delivery 500.00 Maxwell Touring 575.00 Heo Roadster 850.00 1920 Stutz Sport ... 2,750.00 Losey Nash Retail Cos. 400 North Capitol Avenuo Phones: Main 3348, 3349, Auto. 21-946

MOTION PICTURES. AT THE PARK THEATRE ALL THIS WEEK Big Double Program Featuring When Dawn Came Same Prices—lo-15-25c 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. New Musical Program

CONSTANCE TALMADGE

-IN- . “LESSONS IN LOVE” Also a Johnny Hines “lorchy” Comedy

Second and Last Week ■ 1 — ■■■ 'zppr Production. a 0 CECIL B. De MILLE’S W H "FORBIDDEN FRUIT" M Brf f M With Agnes Ayres, Theodore Roberts, M Bill BB V A Kathlyn Williams, Forrest Stanley, Julia iff fff CC? Fuye, Clarence Burton and Theodore V \W Koeioff. /rie at re yy

and not a man would have any Influence In the verdict During the afternoon the courtroom took on the appearance of the scene of a social gathering. Almost every seat was filled, and many stood around the walls of the room. Both men and women, De Pauw students and townspeople, were In the audience. DIPS PLY TRADE AS SUNDAY TALKS Other Petty Thefts Are Reported to Police. Two women who attended the Billy Sunday meeting at the tabernacle yesterday reported that they lost their hand bags containing money. Mrs. Clara Bass*. 234 North Delaware street, said her hand bag contained sls while Mrs. Frank McConnell, 2145~ Ashland avenue, said she lost $5. Mary Bell, negro, 443 West Sixteenth street, reported that a herb "doctor" called at her home yesterday and while there grabbed her purse containing $3 and ran. A burglar attempted to enter the Brown & PoUard store, 627 Virginia avenue, last night but the alarm sounded and the prowler ran as the merchant police appeared. The home of A. T. Porter, Arlington avenuo and Thirty-Eighth street, was entered by a burglar and some Jewelry was stolen. Lawrence Hanson, 804 Locke street, today found five new automobile tiro* In a shed In the rear of his home. The tires were turned over to tha police who are making an effort to learn where they were stolen.

# Gircle ” THEATRE : |J On MON UMLNT CIWCI L . ■ ■■ •

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