Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1921 — Page 11

BORAH ISSUE CALLS FOR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE Senate Expects to Demonstrate Its Solid Backing of President. TEST OF LEADERSHIP WASHINGTON, May 13.—A test of Republican leadership in the Senate ■which is expected to prove to President Harding that Senate Republicans are standing almost solidly with him is due this week on the Rorah naval disarmament proposal vin connection with the Navy appropriation bill. Republican leaders are letting it be known unofficially that they intend to make the vote on Borah's proposal "a matter of confidence" in their leadership. They want to set to rest oy their vote rumors often heard that the grip of Republican leadership on the rank and file of Republicanism in the Benate is slipping, and at the same t.me disprove what they call "Democratic canards" regarding a "break” between Harding and Republican Senators on foreign affairs. All the odds at this time favor s victory for the G. O. P. chief, who i. appears certain will be able to defeat Borah's rider to the Navy bill for an international conference on naval disarmament. But the indications are just as clear that the proposed test of Se’iitor Lodge's leadership may be a real onr. This Is because a good many Republican Senators, Including some of the new ones from the Middle West and North west, are inclined to be impressed by Borah's arguments for economy. He not only wants the International conference, but he is fighting determinedly for a reduction of the $100,000,000 increase the Senate Naval Committee made in the bill. With the help of Senator King, Utah, a Democrat, Borah continued to scrutinize every Increase made by the Senate committee, Including one of $0,000,000 for fuel; $4,000,000 for food, $1,000,000 for naval pay and scores of smaller increases that run the bill up from $400,000,000, which the House provided to approximately half a billion dollars.

Richmond Prepares for Pythian Sisters Bpevtal to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind.. May 1.1.—A reception committee has been appointed to entertain the 250 delegates who are expected to attend the Sixth district convention of the Pythian Sisters, which will be held In this city May 23. The committee is announced as follows: Mrs. Clara Wadman, Mrs. Lou Wynne. Mrs. Belle Paisley, Mrs. Carrie Bich, Mrs. Sarah Fry, Mrs. James Harkin, Mrs. Irene Kemmer, Mrs. Nettie Genn and Mrs. Ida Huber. Mrs. C. W. Sturgeon of Kokomo, State deputy. Is directing the program arrangements. Grand officers from all parts of the State will be among those attending. Mrs. Sturgeon, Mrs. Maude Constable, grand chief of Goodland, and Mrs. Edith Jackson, secretary of the State orphan fund of Pythian Sisters, will attend the conclave. The committee on registration is composed of Mrs. Nellie Myer, Mrs. Maude Shissler, Mrs. Anna Aiken, Mrs. L,ue.v Houts. I Mrs. Lida Roger, past grand chief, has been designated to deliver the address of welcome. F.ntertairiment, lodgings and meals will be furnished the visitors by the local temple. Thirty members of the local temple assisted in instituting a temple at Spartanburg last eight.

Five, Sans Draperies, Entertain; 58 in Court CHICAGO, May 13.—Fifty-three men and five women were to be arraigned In morals rourt here today as the result of a raid by the police on a “Red Devils' ” banquet given by the Fraternal Aid Union. The fifty-three men, the police declare, paid $lO per plate too attend the banquet. The women, according to detectives who bought tickets and attended, entertained the “Red Devils" with terpsichorean fantasies In which draperies were conspicuous by their absence. When the performance became too piquant the detectives stopped the show and “called the wagon.” Duke of Marlborough Loses American Wife LONDON, May 13.—The divorce decree granted some time ago to the Duchess of Marlborough was made absolute today by the British courts, enabling her to marry again If she wishes Kver since the preliminary decree was Issued It has been reported that the Duchess would marry a wealthy Frenchman and live in Paris In the future. Before her marriage to the Duke of Marlborough she was Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt of New York City. She charged the Duke with infidelity and detectives testified that the Duke had registered at a Paris hotel with a young woman companion. 2 Men Recover Rolls Lost to Gypsy Women Two men were made happy last night, but it required the efforts of twelve members of the horse thief detective association, Sheriff Snider and two members of the Indianapolis police department to bring this state about A. 1,. Witte, rural rout* J, box 327, and Char'es Tompson, rural routs J, box 47, reported to the officers that they had been robbed by gyp ey women. The officers went to the gypsy camp, where Witte received $l5O and Tompson S2O, the money they said was taken from them. The gypsies were ordered to move out of Warren Township and Marion County.

H’st, the Millennium; Election Pay Ref used Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., May 13.—A number of members of the election board which officiated In the recent city primaries here have refused to accept the pay offered them for the work. Under a recent ruling of the State board of accounts the members of the election board can be paid for only one day's work, unless they work until after midnight on election day. Many of the men on the local board worked from 6 o’clock In the morning until nearly midnight and they believed that the $3 offered them for the work was insufficient. Under the new ruling the election cost the city only SO6O. Richmond Mar. Seeks Presidency of T. P. A. Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind.. May 13.—Members of the Richmond post of the Travelers’ Protective Association are attending the State convention of the organization at West Baden. Members of the post are boosting John Higbley of Richmond for president of the Indiana division of the association. Mr. Hlghley U one of the most prominent members of the Richmond post and has been active in state affair* of the or* RialraUott.

TRANSPORTJOB WAS WAR FEAT, SAYS DANIELS (Continued From Page One.) hazardous -duty assigned to the Navy. Good-by.” That was not overstating It, in any particular. No nation In history had ever attempted to transport so huge an army overseas. It would have been difficult enough under the most ideal conditions, with nothing to hinder or molest. The German navy could have no greater object than to prevent our troops from getting to France. There could have been no greater victory for theip than to have sunk a transport loaded with American soldiers. Allied troopships had been sunk, from time to time, in spite of every safeguard. We were taking every pre caution that could be devised, but this was anew and untried task for us —and one on which our whole participation in the war depended. WERE DAYS OF STRAIN AND ANXIETY. Words can hardly express the strain of those anxious days when those ships of the first convoys carrying 12,000 troopß were running the gauntlet to France: or our relief when we received the news that they had all arrived safely at St. Navaire. Sailing in a dense fog on June 14, 1917, the first group arrived June 26, the last, the cargo ships, on July 2. The first group. Admiral Gleaves reported, was attacked by submarines the night of June 22, at 10:15 p. m.; the second group encountered two, and a torpedo was fired at the fourth group on June 29. That they had escaped the submarines was an added -cause for rejoicing. Not a ship was damaged or a man injured and an officer reported to Admiral Gleaves: "We didn’t lose but one horse, and that was a mule." “The German admiralty had boasted that not one American soldier should set foot in France,” Admiral Gleaves says In bts book. "The bluff had been called, and It could not have been called at a more psychological moment.”

A JOB THAT REQUIRED SPEED. Getting that first group of transports together was a Job. The Army had only a few troop ships, none of them fit for trans-Atlantic service. The Navy had only three—the nenderson, Just completed; the Hancock, and the former German commerce raider, Prlna Eitel Friedrich, which we converted Into an auxiliary cruiser and renamed the De Kalb. The Army secured fourteen mail and cargo steamships, and hastily converted them. It had to be quick work. We had not contemplated sending troops so soon. From a military standpoint it would have been better, so some experts declared, to htive retained the regulars for a while to aid in training the new officers and raw recruits, and not to have begun transportation until we had a larger Army. But war-weary France, grimly holding back the Germans, and England, beset by submarines, needed cheering up; needed visible evidence that reinforcement was certain, that the Americans were coming. Marshal Joffre asked that some troops be sent at the earliest possible moment—"a regiment or two; if possible a division.” He told Becretary Baker that he looked forward to the. day when the United States should build up Us "splendid army of 400.000 or 500,000."

PERSHING TILLED FROM BORDER. Secretary Baker immediately began his preparations to send troops. General Pershing was chosen to command the forces to be sent to Europe, and was summoned from the Mexican border May 7. The brief telegram sent him is of such historic Interest that I think you would like to see how It read: N. 1 DIOD 45 GOVT. DI Washington, P. C. May 7, 1917. Major General John J. Pershing, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. Number 0719. Repair to this city at onr# and report to Chief Staff for consultation and on completion duty return to ptoper station. Travel directed neccessary in military service. By order Secretary War. McCain 0:12 A. M. I devoted considerable thought to selecting the officer to command this expedition; for he was also, if he made good, to have ge.nera] direction of the vast task of troop transportation. I sejected Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves. then in command of our destroyer force, and I never had reason to regret this choice. No man could have done a big Job b tier; no Job was ever better done. FLEET TOTALED 149 VESSELS. From this small beginning was bnilt up the great cruiser and transport force which took to France 911,047 American soldiers, and brought home 1.700.000 — a total of 2,600,000 carried across the Atlantic. In less than a year it grew to a fleet of twenty-four cruisers and forty, two troop ships, and after the armistice comprised 149 vessels carrying troops, with facilities for 13,914 officers and 349,770 men. Transporting 2,000,000 United States troops to France was such an immense undertaking that all the ahlpplng wo

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Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the year of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who are thus afflicted know for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, but such relief as I obtained was only temporary. Finally, I found a treatment that cured me completely and such a pitiful condition has never returned. I have given It to a number who were terribly afflicted, even bedridden, some of them seventy to eighty years old, and the results were the same as In my own case. I want every sufferer from any form of muscular and sub-acute (swelling at the joints) rheumatism, to try the great value of my improved “Home Treatment" for Its remarkable healing power. Don't send a cent; si nply mail your name and address, and I will send it free to try. After you have used It. and It has proven Itself to be that long-looked for means of getting rid of such forms of rheumatism, you may send the price of it. One Dollar, but understand I do not w'ant your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer any longer, when relief Is thus offered you free. Don’t delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson. 210-G Durston Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. Ur. Jackson Is responsible. Above statement true.—Advertisement!

could get. American as well as foreign, was employed. This has led to no little controversy as to how they were carried over. Os the 194.903 troops which sailed before the end of 1917, 113,429 -were carried in American vessels, all but 8.535 of these In our transports; and 75.450 were taken In British ships. In January, February and March, 1918, British vessels carried 57.399, United States naval transports, 123,917. Foreign shipping In large quantity did not become available until after the famous "March drive” made by the Germans in 1918. Then tne most important thing to all the allies was getting Americans to Europe, and British, French and Italian ships in numbers were furnished us. BRITISH BEAT U. S. IN MAY. In April. 1918, 67,553 sailed in United States transports, 47,862 in British ships. In May the British carried more than we did, 135.795 to our 99,561, besides 12,127 carried in Italian vessels leased by the British. In the next five months up to the armistice, though we carried 520.410 in naval transports and 28,973 in other American ships, British vessels tarried C 92.931; British leased Italian ships 53,488, and French, Italian and other foreign ships, 32,218. The records of the cruiser and transport force show that. In all, 2,079,880 American troops were transported to France before the armistice—9s2,sßl in American vessels, 911,047 of these In United States naval transports; 1,006,987 in British ships, 68.242 in British-leased Italian vessels and 52,066 to French, Italian and other foreign ships. American vessels carried 46.25 per cent, 43.75 of this in United States naval transports; British vessels, 48 25 per cent; British-leased Italian ships, 3 per cent; French, Italian and others, 2.5 per cent NAVY ESCORTED 82.75 115 CENT. But this is only half the story. The purely naval duty was that of escorting these vessels, guarding them against attack by raiders or submarines. Os this, the British navy performed 14,125 per cent the French 8.125 and the United States Navy 82.76. Os this total number of troops, 61,617 were under French escort, 297,903 under British escort and 1.720,360 sailed under the escort of the United States Navy. We could not have sent over nearly so many troops as w# did, if we had not been aided by the British, French and Italian vessels. This was no gift, of course. The United States Government paid, and paid well, for every soldier transported on a foreign vessel. The aid of the British and French was Invaluable and highly appreciated. They should be given full credit for all they did; but

Complete 6-Piece Colonial Dining Room Suite, $54.75 A feature value for Saturday! This handsome suite includes a good size buffet, made of solid oak; an extension table to match, and four dining chairs with brown imitation Spanish leather seats. Ordinarily you would expect to pay considerable more for this suite, but tomorrow we have reduced the price on this six-piece Colonial Suite to the rock bottom level. PAY AS YOU CAN—THE VICTOR PLAN.

New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens 2-Burner, $18.50. 3-Burner, $25.00. 4-Burner, $31.50 against the utensil and the flame stays whore you set It, TERMS TO SUIT.

W.WASHINGTCw!st.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 13,1921.

Bare Leg Craze in Pittsburgh Is Put Up to Town Dads PITTSBURGH, May 13.—Speculation was rife here today whether Safety Director Robert J. Alderdice would proliiibt women and girls from appearing in public with partly bare legs/ Alderdice Issued a flat edict against bare legs at all Pittsburgh theaters. Department stores say there is a rush for the latest feminine vagary In the way of decorations—raffled carters, the nether end of some of which protrude consplcvcusly beneath abbreviated skirts. One store reports average sales of 100 gross of the colorful garters each week.

this should not detract one iota from th> great part performed by our Navy in putting through “the biggest transportation job in history." Copyright, 1921, by John F. Dille, Copyright by National Newspaper Service. Copyright in Great Britain, Canada and throughout France. Ali rights reserved, including the Scandinavian. Authorized reprinting for any purpose forbidden. (Another Article by former Secretary Daniels will be printed In The Times tomorrow.) Richmond City Plant Under Investigation Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., May 13.—An investigation of the Richmond municipal electric light and power plant is being carried on by L. L. Carter, engineer from the Indiana public service commission, both at the plant and among the councilmen who have made some sensational charges against the management of the plant. The Investigation comes as a result of the suggestion of Councilman John Schneider. City Attorney Will Reller and Carter are working together in collecting the evidence and data. PATIENT SI’EH DOCTORS. Damages of $2,000 nre asked in a suit filed in the Superior Court, room 5, by William L. Tracy, against James K. Hughes, 1628 Ashland avenue, and L. 11. Stafford, 308 Meridian Life building, who aro designated in the complaint as physicians. Tracy claims that he was "improperly treated” by the defendants aud asks Judgment of $2,000.

Alaska Refrigerators and Ice Boxes arc guaranteed ice sav- and t era. There’s always ij ,T */~ . rfs.^ more ice in one than Hi TlpiaH 11 f> j.\ you expect to find. It is 9 ; HSfJi: 1$ ;[ I ,_J well constructed ands [-“j nicely finished, guaran- H*jj I J teed airtight. Asa re- tjgij' JBbk~~'T) { Jj ,7 suit, not only ice bills r" 'll cut to the limit, but |9u W food is better preserved Ksj~j ’ | Our Prices Start at $12.75 Emerson Records Cc CT May’s Latest Hits, gZ g|| rs Just Out.

EAGLES ELECT J. T. ANDERSON Lafayette Man New Head of State Aerie. Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 13—Officers were elected by the Indiana Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at the final business session of the State convention here Thursday. A street parade and banquet were held in the evening, after which the hundreds of Eagles, who attended the convention, began to scatter to their homes throughout the State. Officers were elected ns follows: President, James T. Anderson, Lafayette; vice president, R. C. .Brock, Kokomo; secretary, Wallace J. Dillingham, Warsaw (re-elected); treasurer, Dan A. Guttgsell, Michigan City; chaplain. Judge E. E. Cloe, Xoblesville; conductor, W. Seitz, Marlon; inner guard, J. Katzenbaugh, Marion; outer guard, C. W. Grauer, Logansport; trustees (for three years), J. G. Goeglein, Ft. Wayne; (one year), Walter Foley, Evansville; delegates to grand aerie, G. A. Farabaugb, South Bend; Charleß 11. Russell Brazil; Herbert Priest, Linton. Choice of the place for next year’s convention was left to the Incoming trustees. Indianapolis and Munele were the chief applicants for this bonof. Steal the Wheels From His Flivver Os what use is a flivver without wheels ? W. Mo.ric, Cooper avenue and FiftySecond street, was about to drive his automobile downtown today, then decided he would use a street car. During the night some person entered 1:1s garage, took all the wheels off of his flivver and carried them away. He told the police the wheels and tires were worth $l5O. Religious Warfare in Mexico Claims 50 MEXICO CITY, May 13—As many as fifty deaths were reported today to have resulted from religious political fighting In Morelia, capital of tho state of Mlchoncan. last night. The fighting began when a Catholic demonstration against Socialist propaganda was fired upon by Socialist sympathizers. Many persons were wounded.

Folding Wash Bench, 98c A bench that makes wash day a little lighter in its burden on the housewife. Very convenient and collapses compactly. A big value at this remarkably low price. No Phono or C. O. D. Orders.

New Game of Top to Replace Craps Shooting mi Ifs Fast One, Too — Here's How the ‘Boys’ Play It. Yes, it is spring and it Is top season. School boys spin tops at every corner, but the police don’t care. Police do care, however, about a r.ew game of top that is being played on the bars of the dry drink parlors and cigar stores. To be sure the top is somewhat different from the kind the school boys use and spin with a string. The adults game is played with a small wooden elgb' sided top, pointed at the bottom. It is spun with the fingers. It doesn’t spin long, that would, slow the game too much. On one side of the top is a star and should the top fall with the star up, he who spins takes all the money off the counter. There is only one chance in eight of getting all the money. The other sides of the top carry figures and letters. For example, if the top stops spinning and falls with “3 P” up and you are playing 25 cents a spin the spinner puts In three 25-cent pieces. But if the top in the hands of the next player stops and falls with “4 TANARUS,” he takes out four 25-cent pieces. “Top” is a fast game and a wonderful sport recalling boyhood days, and anyway if the police should be so rude as to make an arrest the little top would not be such damaging evidence as a pair of “galloping dominoes" when the case is called in city court.

r— — You'll lik# trading at Rite's, the home of honest merchandise and honorable methods. You’ll like the earnest desire of every one at Rite’s to please you. Cash or credit, you're welcome. V.

BUY YOUR SPRING CLOTHING ON RITE’S LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS Don't wait until you have the ready cash, but come In and take advantage of Rite's payment plan and be well dressed. A little down and a little each week.

RITE’S ** Women’s Shop Jf iY Third Floor, \ “Take Elevator.” illjY) DRESSES £. \ J $lO up Li-,i COATS I $14.95 up ;1 I SUITS p $29.75 up W SKIRTS $5.95 up (WRIGHT’S)

■ ■ , 11 . . ■ . 11 ' niTP’C nL I 1 mm 43-45 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.

The New Price Reductions Makes the CUPPLES an Unusual Tire Value <f Tires? All are first grade and are guaranteed by the manufacturers and ourselves for 7,500 / 30x3 Plain C1...510.80 34x4 N. S. S. 5..526,00 30x3 n. s. ci. . .$12.40 32*41/2 n. s. s. s.. $32.40 x 30x31/2 plain a.. .$13.35 33x4y 3 N. S. S. 5..533.45 Ki lIM-Ii □k , #i3 30x31/2 N. S. Cl.. .$14.75 34x4V 2 N. S. S. S.. $34.55 32x31/0 N. S. S. S. .$17.50 35x4i/ 3 N. S. S. S .$36.10 . 536.60 BHBMIJULJ JJllißii 39x4 N. S. 5.5..524.00 35x5 N. S. S. 5..542.35 nOSDQSBEEBSI 33*4 n.5.5.5..525.00 37*5 n.s.s.s.. $44.90

Special Saturday Only CAPITOL TIRES Unguaranteed 30x3 Nonskid $7.75 QUALITY TIRE Unguaranteed 30x3% Ribbed Tread $9.25 MONTFORD TIRES 4,000-Mile Guarantee 30x3% Nonskid $11.90 31x4 Nonskid $17.00

PI TAP AMTIPI? Tire and Rubber Co\JL vy A * * 211 and 213 South Illinois St. Tires and tubes sent postpaid within 300 miles of Indianapolis. C. W. MINESINGER, President. WALTER W. KUHN, Secy^Treaa.

Ben-Hurs Meet Next , Year in Mishawaka Mishawaka was chosen as the 1922 meeting place of the Indiana eßn-Uur congress, at the final session held yesterday in the Denison. Hotel. The convention closed with a dance last night. Officers elected were Christopher Hornhostel, Evansville, chief; B. E. Wimmer, Terre Haute, judge; Eva Grove, Hammond, teacher; Lura B. Dick, Columbia City, scribe; P. L. G. Axel, Kendallville, keeper of tribute; Guy Miller, Garrett, captain; Mrs. Ross Robinson, Richmond, guide; Charles Smith, Bluffton, keeper of inner gate; Harry Windbigler, Mishawaka, keeper of outer gate; Mrs. Ruby Baker, Decatur, pianist. Hoosier Postmasters Plan Convention Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., May 13.—The program for the annual meeting of the Indiana branch of the National Postmasters’ League, to be held here June 15 and 16, was made up at a meeting of the postmasters of Bartholomew County here yesterday. John T. Clapp, of Beech Grove, former national president, attended the meeting. The sessions of the State meeting will be held In the assembly hall of the Columbus Chamber of Commerce. The program will be as follows: Welcome address. Mayor Frank S. Jones, of this city; response, John T. Clapp, of Beach Grove; annual address, O. T. Chapman, of Eaton; president of the Indiana branch; addresses by Irving A. Cox, of this city; Albert Wertz, of Ilartsvilie; E. E. Arbuckle, of Elizabethtown; J. A. Yaney, of Grammer, and Lloyd Norton, of Hope.

43 and 45 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.

j ’' - ■

Most Liberal Terms

F ” AS • mvl LITTLE . AS ; sioo DOWN ' AND LOWEST PRICEJ* (N TOWN !

Most Courteous Treatment

Open Saturday Nights (WRIGHT’S)

COAL CONTRACT OF STATE $425,516 Saving of $23,152 Claimed by Postponment. Fred B. Robinson, secretary of th# State joint purchasing committee, has finally decided to make public details of the letting Wednesday afternoon of contracts for coal for State Institutions. The committee bought coal which will cost the State $425,510. The companies which were awarded the contracts are Walter F. Bledsoe & Cos., Terre Haute; Ogle Coal Company, Indianapolis; Star City Coal and Mining Company, Indianapolis, and Middleton & Wyman of Madison. The bulk of the contracts was divided between the Bledsoe & Ogle companies. The Star City Company will supply the Indiana Girls’ School at Clermont and the company at Madison vrill supply ths hospital for the insane at that place. The contracts were let after the committee had readvertised for bids after rejecting all former bids. According to Mr. Robinson, the State saved $23,152 as a result of the postponement. In a final statement, Maurice Shelton, who recently retired as secretary of the board at the request of Governor Warren T. advised against readvertising for contracts because he said it would mean a loss. BOMB FOUND IN JUNK. COLUMBUS, Ind , May 13.—Frank Hiatt, an employe at a local Junk yard, was seriously injured Thursday when he cut into a bomb with a power cutting machine. The bomb was fashioned from a sixteen-inch piece of gas pipe anti looked like other pieces of old pipe lying in the yard. Hiatt’s arm was mangled by the explosion and he received other wounds from the flying Iron.

" 1 Rite's Is the shop that has stood the test of time. Thousands of satisfied customers that come back time and again and who tell their friends that Rite's is the cloz shop ol the town.

RITE’S Men’s Shop Entire First and Second Floors TROUSERS $3.95 up TOPCOATS $17.50 up SUITS sls up RAINCOATS $11.45 up

“Long Distance” RED TUBES Packed under our own brand name and guaranteed for one year against defects. 80x3 S2OO 81x4 8290 30x3t£ $2 25 82x4 *3 00 82x3 *250 33x4 ..... v ...53 15 34x4 $3 30

Send for Our New CATALOGUE Our 1921 Catalogue of tires, tubes and accessories Is now ready for distribution. We can save you money on practically everything In the automobile line. Come in and get one ■ or send us your name and address and we will gladly mall you a copy.

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