Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1921 — Page 6

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Jtttoana Sail# Ex vm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Dally Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351 MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. .. . ( Chicago, Detroit. St. Louli, G. Logan Payne Cos. Adrertising omcea j j, ew \ o rk, Boston, Payne, Burns A Smith, Inc. "WHY is a ‘•messenger?" WE SUGGEST, In the Interest ot everybody, that they both resign. THE SPATE REFORMATORY seems to be all dressed up and no place to go. BELL HOP arrested for bootlegging. He must have been horribly coarse In his work. THIS LEMAUX-SHANK comedy Is proving funnier than the Bookwaiter circus which recently showed in these parts. ALL that “organization” work for which Candidate Howe's backers paid seems to have netted nothing but disorganization. “MILADY now rouging her knees,” says a headline. Mother used to give her knees a fairy rosy tint while scrubbing the kitchen floor. WE shall soon be reminded by the sweet girl graduate of the fact that behind the well-known Alps “lies Italy.” One thing the war did no change. LEW SHANK doubtless proceeds on the theory that there are more Republican votes for which to ask when he excludes his Democratic supporters. “IF victory comes to me,” declares Mons. Car-pong-te-ah, “it will be because of my superior fighting intelligence.’’ Heck, fellers, bet that guy knows what relativity is. A Menace to Democracy! Those Democrats of Indianapolis who are elated over the controversy between Mr. Shank and Mr. Lemaur will find, on close analysis, that there are no elements in the fracas that will tend to make it any easier to elect a Democratic mayor of this city next November. Mr. Lemaux, in his repudiation of Mr. Shank as the nominee of the Republican party for mayor, has yielded to the News-Jewett-Lemcke-Roem-ler faction of the Republican party, which was so thoroughly discredited , In the* last primary. In refusing to recognize Shank as the choice of the | party for mayor he has overlooked the fact that more than half of the voters in the party primary voted against the candidate who represented the opposition to Shank. The circumstances under which Mr. Lemaux allowed himself to become the mouthpiece for the opposition to Mr. Shank as the Republican nominee indicate clearly that the opposition is composed of and directed by the adherents of Jewettism in the Republican ranks. Mr. Jewett presented the candidacy of Mr. Howe as an indorsement of himself and nearly twice as many Republicans voted against Mr. Howe as voted for him. Consequently, It is plain that what Mr. Lemaux has accomplished in his gratuitous effort to read Mr. Shank out of the party in which he Just won a remarkable victory is to make it plain to the people of Indianapolis that Shank is not and can never be the candidate of the News-Jewett-Lemcke-Roemler machine. It Is generally known, and the primary vote is the proof, that a candidate for mayor of Indianapolis is the stronger because of the opposition of this machine. Mr. Shank won the primary in spite of Its most desperate opposition. In the race for election he will become stronger as the fury of this crowd’s opposition increases. In fact, it has now become an open question as to whether any candidate for office can be elected as long as he has the support of the Indianapolis News and it Is almost a certainty that no candidate can succeed with the double handicap of support from both the News and the Jewett machine. So far Mr. Ralston, the Democratic nominee for mayor, has successfully withstood the efforts of the News-Jewett crowd to weight him down with the mill-stone of its support. This success must be continued if he is to have any chance at the polls in November. Using Mr. Lemaux as a tool, the News and the Jewett crowd are desperately trying to dig themselves into control of the Democratic campaign. If they succeed an army of voters composed of Republicans who have repudiated them and of Democrats who will not tolerate will unite to give Mr. Shank a bigger majority than has ever yet been amassed fo' a mayoralty candidate in Indianapolis. Shantung The recent unofficial utterance of Japan, which in fact is almost official, that the Chinese province of Shantung will be restored to that country as soon as possible, disarms criticism and should remove much bitterness. It is a victory la time of peace which is much greater than one of arms duriqg a war when blood Is hot and when reason and sentiment are subordinated. Japan gave verbal assurance at Versailles that Shantung, which in part at least Germany stole from China, should be restored. Nothing In the peace treaty required this. Now It Is all but officially announced that auch will be the course of the nation. When this is done, thirty million Chinese will return to home government and the tombs of their ancestors will rest under Chinese rule. This latter means much for every filial Chinese should worship at his father's tomb. Much criticism arose against Japan for taking possession of this province. True, Germany long before had seized a port there and Japan captured it in war. But neither country had a right to it China, too, had declared war on Germany and did furnish hundreds of thousands of laborers near the battle front of France. It was the allies who gave by treaty to Japan a part of China, a rich province, over the protest of other nations. Public sentiment has been so strong in China and the United States, that there Is really great rejoicing that Japan’s statesmen recognize the Justice of the claim and now give their word they will restore it as soon as possible. The action by Japan is almost without parallel, save In the United States freeing Cuba. Both countries could have held by arms what they promised they would not Both nations preferred good faith to unfairly retain provinces. It is the boast of the flowery kingdom that it has scrupulously observed every International obligation but many thought Shantung would present a temptation which that nation could not overcome. The admirers of the good sense of her statesmen are justified again. Those, too who had faith that the Oriental would seek to do right are not disappointed. The action of Japan in going on record Is a great victory, at home and abroad, for the lovers of Justice and the champions of inie national righteousness. Transportation Since the advance In railroad freight rates questions of transportation arise which were wholly unknown before. Necessity sharpens wits. The automobile truck, water transportation, the aeroplane and finally walking have all in turn been restored with some good effects. The Panama Canal Record puts forth the claim that recent shipments f fruit from California passed through the Canal and on to Europe in three days’ less time than transportation by rail across the continent would require. A saving in expense of transhipment was also demonstrated. Freight moves from twenty-five to fifty miles a day by railroad, on the average, so a moderate freight boat, making ten to fifteen miles an hour, could travel the extra mileage to the canal and still keep ahead. Os course, a special train could go to New York very quickly, but special trains are very expensive. It is said that recently a camel was detained at Madison, N. C., while the circus to which It belonged went on to Florida. The freight would be $550, so the camel walked the 700 miles, when able. It was not called upon to go for days without water or food and the driver saw a goodly lot of country. He had as good a time as a driver of anew automobile from the factory. The railroads are essential to the life of the Nation, but they are subject to a law of commerce which permits one to employ any kind of a <\&eaper or more rapid transportation.

ANNE’S SKIRT AND HENRY’S WINK Nearly Wreck a Nation in ‘Deception ’ Movie

,It was Anne Bdeyn’s skirt Which 4*st attracted the attention of Ilenry VJII of England and the result was that Anne sat on the throne with the king as the queen of the kingdom. It did not last very long because the king became fascinated with Jane Seymour. Anne then became a "'has been" and the king Imprisoned Anne In the tower. That's the historical basis of the story of "Deception,” a foreign made film being distributed by Paramount in this country, which opens a limited engagement Sunday at I.ocw’s State. Emil jßnnlngs plays the role of Henry ! VIII Hnd Henny Porten Is seen as Anne Boleyn. This picture will be shown all Dext week at Loew's State as the vaudeville policy will be abandoned beginning Sunday. A large orchestra and a special setting will be used to introduce the picture to Indianapolis. Anne Boleyn is first shown on board a galley on her return to England from France. The circumstances of her sub- : sequent meeting with Henry, as portrayed In the following scenes, amplify In a manner such data as historians have hitherto been forced to be content with. Henry, seeing a skirt projecting through a door, winks naughtily, opens the door, and instantly falls In love with Anne i Boleyn. Another scene shows Henry and Catherine of Aragon sitting on their thrones in the open, while the court retainers play lawn tennis. A stray tennis ball strikes the king, and catching sight of | the "lady of the skirt” of the previous ; day, playing tennis with her lover, he j slyly leaves the queen He plays tennis with Anne on the sward. The ball is lost In a clump of bushes, and they go j in search of it. Henry's professions ot j lova for Anne in the clnmp of bushes are Interrupted by the untimely appear- j nnce of the court Jester. Vnder the persuasion of her uncle, the Dnke of Norfolk, Anne consents to marry Henry. Two impressive scenes are the procession to the door of Westminster Abbey and the reproduction of the In- j terior during the coronation ceremonial. ; Subsequent scenes illustrate Henry's : disappointment at the birth of a daugh- | ter (Elisabeth), which is given as an j excuse for his next attachment to Jane Seymour (Anne of Cleves). The imprison- j ment of Anne Boleyn in the Tower as a I result of allegations against her of on- j lawful relations with Norris, Is also shown. DANCING ACT PLEASES ON NEW KEITH BILL. Genevieve May and company, consisting of two men, offer a refined and pleasing little dancing act as the offering of commanding importance on the new bill at B. F. Keith’s. Miss May is a cute little trick who knows how to wear dainty , costumes while doing as dainty stepping, i One of the men of the company sings ! an Irish sojng. The close of the song brings on Miss Msy and the third member of the company in a pleasing Irish dance. Mias May has a pleasing hot weather act. This team is easily th* winner on the new bill. Harmon Is a violinist who plays a number of classical numbers and some old time ones. Henry’s pets is the closing act on the bill. Several posing dogs

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing THE INDIANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION BUREAU, FREDERIC J. HARKIN’, DIRECTOR. WASHINGTON. D. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to aettle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject Write your questions plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose 2 cents In stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.) "JACK O’LANTERN.’* Q. What Is a natural “Jack 1/antern" and what causes them to form? W. L. O. A. The “Jack O lentern" is a light which generally appears over marshy places, In church yards and over stagnant pools. Many efforts have been made to discover Its cause, but these attempts have failed. One explanation is that the Ignis fatuus, to use the scientific name. Is due to phosphureted hydrogen gas, which possesses the property of Igniting when It comes In contact with dry atmospheric air. VOCATIONS OF APOSTLES. Q. What were the vocations of the Twelve Apostles? A. A. A. A. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, rector of St. Thomas's, Washington, D. C., says that "There are only five of the Twelve Apostles, whose occupations we know. These were Saints Peter and Andrew, and Saints James and John (Sons of Zebedee) ; these were fishermen. St. Matthew though a Jew, was a Roman toll or tax gatherer. Saint Thomas la believed to have been a carpenter and Saint Philip a fisherman. Os the remaining five, no one knows anything about their occupations and to credit them with any one particular trade would be unprofltables guesswork. We

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921.

Emil Jannlngs, who plays the role of King Henry VIII of England in “Deception,” a movie opening Sunday at Loew’s State. appear In a number of art pictures. Time and Ward open the bill. King and Wyse struggle along In a sketch, called “is Friday, the 13th, Unlucky?” The movie part of the bill Includes "Zulu Love” and “Big Game.” On view at Keith s today, Saturday and Snnday. -I- -I- -I--LABT VAUDEVILLE BILL NOW AT LOEW’S. The last vaudeville bill Is on view at Loew’s State Theater today and Saturday, as the bouse becomes a feature movie theater on Sunday. Ralph Whitehead, who Is well known in musical comedy and In vaudeville, tops the vaudeville bill. He Is presenting a series of character songs and stories. Anna and May McMahon sing a number of songs. The Kanazawa Brothers are Japanese equilibrists. Geune and Albert appear In a sketch called “School Days." The movie section of the new bill features Pearl White In "The Thief,” a movie version of the stage success of the same name -!- -!- -ISTAGE AND SCREEN. Wallis Clark Is receiving fine receptions with the Kelly company at English's this week by his work ns one of the crooks in “Turn to the Right." Next week's bill will bo "Adam and Eva.” The Stuart Walker Company Is offering "Daddies” at the Murat. Next week the bill will be “Smilin' Through." Popular vaudeville and movies are being offered at the Lyric, the Rialto and tho Broadway. The movies on view today Include. “The Road to London," at the Circle; “The Idol of the North,” at tho Isis; “Women Men Love," ut the Alhambra; “Buried Treasure," at the Ohio; “A Thou (tand to One.” at the Regent, and *A Small Town Idol,” at the Colonial.

might add that St. Bartholomew 1* thought to have been of noble birth, the only ona of the apostles of whom that could he said. Simon Zelotes Is thought to have been a Pharisee. It Is very remarkable how little we know of any of the apostles save Saint Matthew and the flrat four mentioned." ESTIMATE OF riSn EGGS. Q. What fish lays the most eggs? F L. H. A. The turbot lays the most eggs—about 14,000.0)0. This It an estimate only, sine* it would take a person 122,214 days to count the eggs of one turbot, even should he count steadily fourteen hours a day. CANADIAN SOLDIER BOARD. Q. Has Canada a Soldier .Settlement Fund? (}, \y,; A. Canada has a Soldier’s Settlement board, through which 20.000 men have already been placed on, land and 25,000 more have qualified by taking government training. NAMES FOR CAMP. Q. We are planning a camp In the mountains near a lake, this summer. Can you suggest any appropriate Indian names? L* B. M. A. We suggest the following: Katahdln—highest place; Minneota—plenty of water; Tayeheedah camp on th lake; Wantouw-an—plenty of fish. CATSB OF TRENCH FOOT. Q. What cause* “trench foot?” G. A- H. A. Trench foot 1* traceable to exposure (cold, mnd, alush), bnt more particularly to muscular Inactivity, due to the confined trench garters, especially In the long sustained sitting positions In which the pressure under the knees slows the circulation.

! Free Pictures of Bugs and Worms A picture book that a child can enjoy and yet a scientific authority. This describes the elaborate bulletin, now ready for free distribution on the insect enemies you find in the home garden. It Is a fine thing to place in the hands of a child, as it will give him anew interest In the backyard and the lawn. The book contains seventy-two pages and is profusely illustrated. It Is the largest and most elaborate Farmers’ Bulletin ever issued by the Department of Agriculture and is printed for £ree distribution to the public. Our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any one who send in his name and address with 2 cents in stamps for return postage.

Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Indiana Daily Times Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I Inclose herewith 2 cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of The Garden Insect Book. Name Street City -. State

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Car*. - ~" CHAPTER CCCXLVII. Well, you remember In the last story that the strange sad roan was telling little Puss Junior about the wonderful Christmas Tree, aw he and Puss stood by the great white stone on which were carved the word* "White Horse.” And Just then Puss thought he felt the great white stone move. After a pause the strange, sad man said: “Let me think. Where did 1 leave off? Oh, yee, It was Christmas Eve, and two of the mothers went up to the room where the tree had been placed to Ught It up and arrange the presents. “And, oh, there were a dazzling sight to behold. There were bracelets, coronets, charms, watches, locketa, clasps, rings, vases, buckles, all made of gold, and long golden chains' “And after everything wag ready the two mothers went up so th# Grand Banquet flail to see that for the Golden Wedding Feast nothing was lacking, and left the tree, with all Us, golden presents, In care of a servant whom they fully trusted And again the strange, sad man paused In h s story and bowed his head, and did not say more for quite a while. And when he began again Puss thought his voice sounded lower and sadder than before “And that servant," went on the strange, sad mar., "that servant whom they trusted, when he was left alone there, thought to himself, ’How many fine clothes si! these would buy! How many good things to eat, and a coach and horses besides! if 1 only had them for m 7 own, and was far away from here, then I should be happy!* “And now what do you think? He took all those golden thing*. And when the doors were *Urown open and the people came ~ haste to see the Golden Christmas „ ree in all lta glory, why, those presents were mile* away, among yonder mountains, and the wicked robber wag looking for a place to bury them In." And as the strange, sad man came to this part of h!g story he began walking backwards and forwards, and at evers turn he came a little negrer Puss Junior At last he came close np and stooped over and whispered: “I myself am that wicked robber!" “Don’t be afraid,7 he said, “I know you have son-dhlng of value there, because you rs;se your paw to It ao often. Don’t you know that Is the very way to let your secret te known? But I don’t want your gold. I’m sick of gold. I want you to hear the rest of my story, and then do me a favor.” And next time I’ll tell you vrhat the strange, sad man asked Puss to do.— Copyright, 1921. (To be continued.) DAYLIGHT SAYING. Q. Where did the Daylight Saving Plan originate and what was the Idea back of It? C. W. C. A. The daylight saving measure provided that clocks should be moved ahead one hour during spring and summer months and moved back In October. This was to make a greater number of daylight working hours. The Idea originated la England several years ago but did noc receive attention until the w-ar when It was adopted as an economlo measure by most European countries and finally In 1917 by th* United States. After the war this measure was repeated but several States observe It, and many cities In other States.

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS

(The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living In a suburban town, on a limited lncomo. will tell the readers of the Dally Times how the nauy present-day problems of the home are solved by worklag on the budget that Mr*. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them dally ’n an Interesting review of their home life and lesrn to meet the conditions of the high coat of living with them.) FRIDAY. As Mrs. Hooper and the Bride took their seats at the meeting of the Woman's Club there was an animated discussion going on as to what the club’s activities for the coming year should be. New officers would be elected at the next meeting and committees formed to carry out the work of the several departments, and it was thought best to get the opinion of all the members as to what should be undertaken so that these committees could act intelligently in outlining their programs before the club reassembled the first of September. “I think It is too early to talk about things,” one woman was saying. “We don't adjourn until after our garden party on the Fourth of July, and we may all change our minds as to what is important by that time.” “I don't think so at all,” said the next speaker. “The trouble with this ! club has bean that with the exception of oue or two departments,” and she glanced significantly at Mrs. Hooper; “we haven’t undertaken anything really constructive ; In relation to the community.” ; “Why, our entertainments are designed for that very purpose,” exclaimed a third woman reproachfully, “and I’m sur* the standard of th# whole town in the matter of recreation has been raised through our efforts.” “That has been the work of one energetic and far-seeing committee,” Insisted the second speaker. “But what we want to do now la to work as an entire club for some definite object that will be to the credit of the town when it is accomplished.” “Do you mean a soldiers' memorial or a children’s room In the Library or something like that?” inquired a meek little lady in the corner. “I meet certainly do not,” replied tho’ ludy who had the floor, emphatically. "I have In mind some plan that will work toward home betterment in the town and I think we should pledge ourselves | to some constructive efforts in the direction of promoting local Industries, arranging for home furnishing exhibitions and lecture* on Interior decoration, and forming collections of print* and photorr.pl.it and books for presentation to the library that would carry out the thought of better and more artistic homes.” "If we would also refuse to buy home furnishings of poor construction and tawdry design," added another woman,

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“it would help Immensely, because our local dealers would soon cease to carry them in stock and they would become unavailable to those whom we might fall to reach in the way you outline.” “My idea would be,” said Mrs. Hooper, when she was asked for her opinion, “to get In touch with the Better Homes Institute which has been launched by the extension department of the Chicago Art Institute. I understand that arrangements can be made with the man In charge of that institute whereby he would come to Mayfield and stage a better home exhibit. He brings with him some good pictures, house plans, photographs and sketches and a collapsible three-wall room with movable windows, doors, draperies and a fireplace. The exhibit includes a course of lectures and at the opening session the bare walls of the room are shown and as the lecture progresses, furniture, rugs, draperies and lamps are brought in one by one and properly arranged according to the fundamental laws of design and color. “But where does the lecturer get all these things?” inquired an interested woman. “Why, from the local dealers who are glad to cooperate with him,” replied Mrs. Hooper. "But that all sounds so expensive,” objected another woman. “That might be ail right for a big place, but In a little town like Mayfield where most of us live in the suburbs, the plan would Just go over the heads of the very people whom we might hope to benefit by the exhibit.” “I think you are wrong about that, Mrs. Jones,” replied Mrs. Hooper quietly. “The exhibit would be arranged with the limitations of just such a small place as Mayfield in mind. Just the type of rugs and furniture and curtains that we could afford would be shown. The

HOROSCOPE “The star* incline, but do not compel!” SATURDAY, MAY 28. Astrologers read this as a doubtful day. While Mars dominates in benefic aspect, Saturn and Neptnne are adverse. Constructive enterprise* should benefit by this configuration which is favorable to large undertakings by engineers, builders and contractors. Persons whose birth date it is have the forecast of an active, prosperous year. Business will be satisfactory. Tne health should be safeguarded. Children born on this day are likely to be keen and alert In mind. These subjects of Gemini usually succeed, for they are naturally constructive.—Copyright, 1921.

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greet point to be brought oat being that house furnishings can be right M to design and color even if they ax* inexpensive. “That really Is th# loseon that most of ns in this town have to learn," raid the president of tho club, forgetting that she was entirely out of order In voicing her views from the chair. “Most of nt know that something is wrong with our homes, but we don’t know where to begin to improve them.” “The lecturer of this Institute would help you about that, continued Mrs, Hooper, “because at his second seeslon he introduces an over-crowded, badly* furnlaaed room such as many of u* possess as the result of years of accumulation, and then by a process of gradual eliml uation, he shows you how to get back to simple and harmonious furnishings.” “Oh, let's have him,” exclaimed n dosen women as the meeting adjourned after more discussion. “There are such a lot of things we all want to get rid of in the houses in Mayfield.” BREAKFAST. Prunes with Lemon Cereal Fish Cakes Chill Sane* French Toast Coffee LUNCHEON. Stuffed Eggs Lettuce Sandwiches Jam Whip Milk DINNER Cream of Bean Soup Corned Beef New Cabbage Boiled Potatoes Tapioca Cream (Copyright, 1921.) Title Act Allows Suspended Sentence Due to an oversight on th<* part of employes of the office of tho Legislative Reference Bureau, the information has been spread that the certificate of title act contains a clause which prevents judges from suspending sentences of persons convicted of automobile theft. The oversight was discovered through comparison with the printed acts which do not contain this provision which was contained In bills sent out as "corrected by engrossed copy” by the reference bureau. Investigation reveals the fact that this clause is not included in the engrossed copy and that It was removed from the bill by an amendment Introduced In the House by Representative Noll and adopted Feb. 25. PETRIFICATION OF WOOD. Q. Do you know of any way to petrify wood ? X. T. A. The Bureau of Forestry says that there is no way to petrify wood, it takes 500,000 years for th* natural phenomena to take place*

Now Is The Time to Buy Cedar Chests *14 98 A cedar chest in the homo means the best sort of proteotion for furs and fine and delicate clothing. Our cedar chests are guaranteed moth and dustproof. Terms to suit.

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