Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1921 — Page 10

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Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:30 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. jflettbcr gfcrtrinjs anti Crust Company

QUICK RECOVERY OF U. S. SEEN Reports of World Finance and Trade Form Basis for Rosy Predictions. i WASHINGTON, June 4 Rosy prediction* of early recovery of American Industry and agriculture, have as their basis, It has developed here, highly optimistic diplomatic reports from abroad, reflecting more favorable world factors In finance and trad* of a permanent character. These new factors which give renewed hope for resumption In the near future of foreign trade upon a more normal scale are significant, officials asserted. Back of the extraordinary measures adopted by President Harding, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Governor Harding of the Federal reserve board, to loosen the swollen bank reservoirs for the benefit of the oppressed and debtridden farmer, Is the certain knowledge of high officials that the world demand for American products must soon be resumed. Accurate reports from all parts of the world today revealed to officials of the Federal reserve board that there has been a gradual depletion of accumulated stocks of American merchandise abroad. The board takes the view that the establishment of new credit facilities will reopen the channels now closed for American products. The establishment of new credit support for moving American products and assurances to the farmer that he can continue producing at a profit, is now sought br the Administration. President Harding soon wl'l resume his conferences with middle western, southern and western financiers. 9

STATE PARKS ARE POPULAR Turkey Run Attendance Increases 100 Per Cent.

The Increasing popularity of Hoosler State parks Is evidenced In the statement today of Richard Lieber, director of conservation In Indiana, that the attendance at Turkey Run State park In May this year was 100 per cent, greater than In May, 1920. A year ago I.SS7 persons visited this primitive beauty spot during May. This year the May attendance was 4,078. Mr. Lieber, Dr. W. K. natt. State engineer; Professor Wiley. I’urdue University, and M. .T. Stlnchfield, assistant State engineer, have completed a survey of this park preparatory to opening up certain sections heretofore Inaccessible from lack of trails and bridges. “The popularity of this park has increased by leaps and bounds,” said Mr. Lieber, “until the attendance has outgrown that territory In the reservation heretofore available to the nature lover. In order to facilitate the capacity it Is necessary to build new bridges across several canyons and cut new trails over the cliffs. By this work which will start at once, this park will soon be in a position to meet the demand of thousands of tourists and the people of Iloosier cities who find Its shade restful and its cool quiet ideal during the summer months.” Members of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association and their friends will hold the annual midsummer association meeting at the park June 10 and 11 •qpd, according to the executive committee making arrangements for the gathering, at least 500 persons are expected to attend.

WOULD MAKE ORATORS OF P. M.’S Hays Tells Them to Talk in Public Schools. “Make orators of our postmasters” apparently is the motto of Will Hays, postmaster general and champion proclamation writer of the present Administration at Washington. In his last proclamation, which was received by Postmaster Robert E. Springsteen today, the Postmaster General directs that all postmasters arrange to deliver personal talks to the pupils of the public scools as to the workings of the postoffice system. They are directed also to confer with local school authorities as to the most effective means of instructing school children as to the organization and operation of the postoffice system. In another entirely separate, distinct and Individual proclamation postmasters, supervising officers and bureau heads are directed to give prompt attention and consideration to all suggestions and complaints submitted by employes.

‘LUKE M’LUKE,’ COLUMNIST, DIES Widely-Known Newspaperman Succumbs at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jane 4.—James S. Hastings, 53, known to newspaper readers all over the country as "Luke MeLuke" is (lead, following an operation for appendicitis. Daily for nine year* with few intermissions, Hastings wrote his column "Bits of By Play” which became so popular in Cincinnati that several years ago it was copyrighted and syndicated. Recently his quips and rhymes were put on the motion picture screen. He was a member of the staff of the Cincinnati Enquirer for twenty years. He was bom in Lowell, Mass. His widow and four children survive.

Courtesy Trip June 15 Will Lead to 2 Cities Ths sixth courtesy trip of Indianapolis wholesalers conducted under the auspices of the Wholesale Trade Division of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce will be to Kushville and Connersville on June 13. E. L. Ferguson, secretary of the Wholesale Trade Division, was in Connersville yesterday making arrangements with the Connersville Chamber of Commerce for an evening dinner between the courtesy trippers and the Connersville business men at the Chamber of Commerce building. Tha usual two special interurban cars wiß be used on the trip. According to Mr. Ferguson, more than 100 wholesale executives are expected to make the trip this time.

TWO DIVORCE SUITS FILED. COLUMBUS, Ind., June 4.—Gertrude A. Fishel, Hope, has tiled suit In the Circuit Court for divorce from Charles I. Kishel. A limited divorce with custody of the couple’s two children and 3150 a month alimony are asked. Mr. Fishel is a widely known poultry breeder. Jesse D. Alexander filed suit for divorce from Mary A. Alexander and asked for custody of the couple’s seven children, ranging from 1 to 17 years of age.

Q. M. OFFICERS AND CIVILIANS WILL BANQUET

To Form Closer Alliance Between Department and • Agencies.

Among the guests of honor who are expected to Quartermaster Anniversary dinner, at the Claypool Hotel, Thursday evening, June 18, are Governor Warren T. McCray; MaJ. Gen. George W. Read, commanding the sth Army Corps area, with headquarters at Ft. Benjamin Harrison; Charles F. Coffin, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce; L. C. Huesmann, vice president of the chamber; John B. Reynolds, secretary; Mayor Charles W. Jewett, and Harry B. Smith, adjutant general of the State. Two hundred invitations have been sent out, of which thirty were sent to reserve ofleers of the quartermaster corps of the United States Army, and 170 to business firms that have had dealings with the quartermaster corps. The committee which haa In charge the arrangements for the dinner Is as follows: Col. E. A. Jeunct, Q. M. C„ chairman; Maj. C. C. Drake, Q. M. C.; Capt. J. V. Rowan. Q. M. C.; Capt. Hans Ottzenn. Q. M. C., and Capt. J. L. Alverson, Q. M. C. The dinner Is to celebrate the 146th anniversary of the organization of the Quartermaster Corps of the I nlted States Army, and it is the wish to make it a step toward a closer liaison in time or peace between the Industrial resources of the country and the agency by which these resources are made available to the country when needed In time of national emergency. The evening of Thursday, June lfi, Army quartermaster officers in all parts of the world—China. Philippines. Hawaiian Islands, Panama, France, Belgium, England, German occupied territory,'and the United States—will assemble at dinners with regimental supply officers, quartermaster reserve corps oflcers, national guard quartermasters and business men who have had dealings with the quartermaster corps, to celebrate In a fitting manner the 146th anniversary of the birth of the quartermaster corps, the oldest and largest of the supply departments of the Army. It will be the first time in the history of the Army that an event of this kind the celebration of the anniversary of the creation of a branch of the service—will have taken place, and everything possible Is being done to make the occasion one that will be memorable in the military annals of the country. Among the interesting features will be the exchange, amongst the diners in different parts of the globe, of cablegrams and telegrams.

MARION TO NAME CANDIDATES AUG. 2 Primary Date Fixed After Defeat of Manager Plan. Special to The Times. MARION. Ind., June 4 —Aug. # 2 was fixed as the date for the holding of the regular primary election for the nomination of candidates for city offices in this city by the city council at Its meeting last night. ~ Fixing a time for a primary election became necessary as a result of the failure of the adoption of the city-manager plan at the special election held here last Tuesday. It is believed that an exciting campaign will be waged. There are six Republican candidates in the field and others may Join In th contest. The Republican candidates to date are: Edward McClure, present city councilman; V. J. River, grocer and coal dealer; Marshall Williams, pity attorney and former city Judge; John Grant, former police commissioner; Dr. George R. Daniels, member board of works, and Moe Baldwin. insurance agent. . The only Democratic candidate up to the present Is J. M. Wallace, Sr. Carl L. Houston was listed as a Democratic candidate for mayor, but has withdrawn his | petition.

JAPAN FACING CABINET CRISIS Military Policy Brings Clashes in Empire. TOKIO, June 4.—A cabinet crisis exists here today as a result of the resignation of War Minister Lieutenant General Tanaka. Some of the newspapers declare the privy council probably will immediately impeach the ministry and many papers printed the demand that Premier Hara resign at once. Lieutenant General Tanaka offered his resignation following a clash over military policy. It was accepted and imperial sanction was given to appoint Major General Y'amanlsbi, vice minister of war, in succession. Despite the nttacks upon the Hara ministry in a section of the Tokio press, the opinion was advanced in responsible quarters that Premier Hara probably would weather the storm. The premier was quoted in some of the morning newspapers as saying that the cabinet is not being impeached but that the privy council is taking action to make it easier to keep the administration under surveillance in the future.

Shelbyville Girls Sent to Clermont Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 4.—Judgment was announced Friday by Judge Alonzo Blair in the cases of Lillie Anderson, 15, and Marie Seudder, 13, charged with delinquency and the five boys who were charged wiih contributing to their delinquency, following hearing in the Juvenile court. The girls were sent to the Indiana Girls’ Schol at Clermont. Artte Monzlngo, one of the boys arraigned. was found guilty and fined |25; Merle Elliott and Chad Minton, were released from custody under bonds of $250 each. The cases of Walter Merritt, who plead guilty and William Merrit, Fred Winkler and Robert Mack, who plead not guilty, were taken under advisement by the court. The ages of the boys range from 14 to IS years.

Domestic Fight Leads to Double Shooting CHICAGO, June 4—Albert Beardsley today shot and killed his wife, Alice, in a saloon in Melrose Park, a suburb, and then shot himself. The shooting was the outgrowth of a domestic quarrel, which began as they were walking along a street. Mrs. Beardsley fled into the saloon when Beardsley attacked her, witnesses said, and he pursued and shot her.

Ohio Unemployment Grows Out of Bounds COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 4.—The unemployment situation is growing out of bounds and Federal action will be necessary to prevent widespread suffering in Ohio, George F. Miles, chief of the State division of employment, saiand

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

titissiffiffii.A'f j 9 1 f /■ e

A committee from the church started over to the Calf Ribs neighborhood Monday with a lot of flowers for a sick person, but changed their minds before they got there, decidng that It would be better to wait until the man died. • • • There will be preaching at the Hog Ford church next Sunday. No collection will be taken up and a large crowd Is expected. • • • Sid Hocks says some persons In making a ehow of their wealth persist In putting th? five-dollar bill on the outside of the roll of ones, and he says he does too when the occasion demands.

Sunday Services in City Churches

Broadway M. E. Church—Paster. Dr. W. B. Farmer. The subject for the Sunday morning address will be, “The Patient God,” and in the evening there will be a vesper communion service. Capitol Avenue M. E. Church —Pastot, Dr. E. B. Murr. “The Problem of Pain" will be the subject of the morning address and In the evening the theme will be, "Preparation Necessary.” 'Hall Place M. E. Church—Pastor. H. A. Sprague. Subject of the morning address, "Complete Wisdom,” and In the evening there will lie evangelistic service. The subject will be, “The Greatest Mystery." Central Christian Church—Pastor, Dr. A. Phillput. The subject of the Sunday morning address will lie, "The Vision of Youth,” and in the evening there will be a song service. First Baptist Church—Pastor, Dr. F. Jfi. Taylor. The subteet for the Sunday morning address will he, "Our New Members,” and In the evening the graduating class of the city hospital will be the guests of the church and the pastor will deliver a baccalaureate address. All Souls Unitarian Church—Pastor, Du. F. S. C. Wicks. The pulpit will be occupied Sunday morning by Stuart Walker of the Stuart Walker Company, now playing at the Murat, who will speak on The Book of Job.” There will be the regulat “get acquainted" meeting In the evening. Central I nlTersallst Church—Pastor, Dr. Edwin Cunningham. The subject for the address Sunday morning will be, “Murder and the Race Problem.” First Presbyterian Chureh—The pulpit will be occupied Sunday morning by Dr. Charles L. Overstreet of Dallas, Texas. Fourth Presbyterian Church —Pastor, Dr. E. 11. Klstler. Sunday morning will be the first of a series of special summer song services, the musical progrnm being given by the quartette under the direction of Sirs. P. T. Edenhart, organist. Second Presbyterian Chureh —Dr. T. J. Graham will speak Sundny morning on “The Meditations of Our Hearts.” The Rev. Jean S. Millnor, Association pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Ashland, Ky„ lias been appointed pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, and will deliver his first address June 19. Maple Road M. E. Church—Pastor, J. H. Doddridge. The topic for the Sunday morning address will be “The Model Man.” and In the evening the theme will be “The Beautiful Gate.” At the evening service probationers will be baptised. Meridian Street M. E. Church—Pastor, Dr. V. E. I’orer. First Church of the Primitive Christians—Pastor. H. D. Carriek. The leggon for Sunday School will be the Book of Ephesians, and at the Healing Circle in the afternoon the subject for discussion will, the Book of Oallattnns. At the eve nlng service the theme will be the Book of Thessalonians. T.yonsvllle Christian—Psstor. the Rev. Charles H. Gnnsnulns. The theme for the morning service Is to be “Choose Ye this Day Whom You Will Serve,” nnd in the evening “Loose Him and Let Him Go.” North Park Christian —Pastor, the Rev ,T. D. Garrison. Topic for the morning service, “Conversional Problem In Mlsplneement.” Special musical numbers by Mrs. D. E. Gruber, soprano. Annunl children's day program will be presented In the evening. St. Mathew’s Evangelical Lutheran— Pastor, L. C. E. Fackler. Subject for the Sunday morning sermon Is to be ‘‘Church Membership.” There will be no evening service. CHFRCH NOTES. The Young Married People's Bible Class of the Broadway M. E. Church will give a ninth annual banquet Friday evening at the church. The Women’s Homo Missionary Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Foreman. 42.4,1 Broadway. The Social Service of the First Baptist Church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. M. Parry at Golden Hill. * There will be the usual prayer service Thursday night at the Central Christian Church.

HOROSCOPE "The stars Incline, but do not compel!”

SENDAI June B. This Is not a lucky day, according to astrology. Although Venus and Mercury are In a mildly beneflc aspect Uranus and Jupiter are adverse. Letters are subject to a daily fortunate sway, especially those addressed to women. Romance may tempt both men and women to courtship, but Uranus is in a place that enables them to be easily deceived. Persons whoso blrthdate it is should take special care of their money during the coming year. They will find speculation very unfortunate. Children born on this day may be restless and inclined to be extravagant. These subjects of Gemini will succeed best as employes.

MONDAY, June 6. This Is a most threatening and unfavorable day, according to astrology. Venus, Saturn, Mars and Neptune are all In evil place. There Is a forecast that seems to Indicate for women a tendency to demand much as their political right and they may have a period in which they must struggle for real equality with men, even though they may have the vote. The stars seem to presage evil for Great Britain, which is to suffer as If through some peculiar trick of fate. Persons whose birthdnte it is may have rathe a strenuous year. They should avoid litigation. Children born on this day may meet with many difficulties, but these subjects of Gemini gre usually gifted and resourceful. are fond of keeping busy and have the ftpwer to aeomnlLsl^wtreat uv.il '■ opyr;-;.'i®v3KdSSKBSSifIHHL- _

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921.

ORDAIN LOCAL PASTORSUNDAY The Rev. G. H. Gebhart Will Be Installed in Reformed Church. The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, B. D., will be ordained and Installed as pastor of the Central Avenue Reformed Church, Twenty-First street and Central avenue, with special services on Sunday evening. The Rev. Mr. Gebhardt has served the Central Avenue church as supply pastor since Easter, 1919, and was unanimously elected to the pastorate at a congregational meeting held two weeks ago. He is a native of Indianapolis, the son of Mrs. Caroline Gebhardt, 202 No.-th Gray street, and was educated In the local public schools and Manual Training High School. He received the degree of A. B. from Heidelberg University of Tiffin, Ohio, in 1918, and the degree of B. A. from the Central Theological Seminary of Dayton, Ohio, in May of this year. Before entering Heidelberg he was employed at the Merchants and Indiana National banks of Indianapolis for four years. Preparatory to his ordination, the Rev. Mr. Gebhardt attended the annual meeting of Indiana Classes of the Reformed Church In the United States, held at Linton last Saturday and was licensed by that body. At the ordination service on Sunday evening at 7 :45 o'clock the sermon will be delivered by the Rev. J. F. Grauel, pastor of the Butler Memorial Reformed Church, Indianapolis, where Mr. Gebhardt was for many years a member and active worker and from which church he entered training for the ministry. Pastors of the other Reformed churches of the city also will take part in the services and the Rev. Nevin H. Schaaf, pastor of Grace Reformed Church, Ft. Wayne, will have charge of the ordination and Installation service. A special program of music ba3 been arranged by the organist and choir.

CHOIR TO SING ON TABERNACLE SITE Marks Beginning of Work on Auditorium.

A song service will be given this evening on the site of the proposed $75,000 Cadle Memorial Tabernacle at the old Fletcher homestead. Ohio and New Jersey streets, by the Gipsy Smith Choir. The service, which will begin at S o’clock will mnrk the beginning of the work of dismantling the Fletcher homestend which Is the first step townrd providing Indianapolis with a big auditorium seating at least 10,000 persons. Work began yesterday on tearing down the old Fletcher homestead. The tabernacle is to be completed by early fall, Mr. Cad'e said. Since the choir decided to become a permnnment organization after the close of the Gipsy Smith revival. It has Increased Its membership by 200. The choir now has 1,200 members. Seats have been placed for the concert as well as a special system of lights. NEAR EAST RELIEF WORKERS MARRY Indiana Man Bridegroom in Romantic Union. NEW YORK, June 4.—Another romance of relief work among the sufferers of the Near East Is reported In word received by Charles V. Vickrey, general secretary of the Near East Belief, announcing the marriage of Miss Lillian Smith of Bolton, Mass., to John Ivelser of Lafayette, Ind. Both have been engageu In *ho service of the relief organization at Derindje, Asia Minor, for the past two years. The couple was married, according to the reports, by the Rev. John Kingsbury, also n worker for the Near East Relief In the little city of Bardlzag, close to the front line of Greek nnd Turkish Nationalist military operations. Ivelser and his bride met at Derindje, where he had charge of relief supplies for the Near East Relief and where she supervised their distribution among the orphans and refugee women and old people fleeing from the war zone.

FIRE THREATENS CHICAGO ‘CONEY* Blaze at White City Sweeps Several Buildings. CHICAGO, .Tunc 4.—Five early morning fires here today drove scores of scantily clad persons out Into the unusually cold June wind and threatened destruction of White City, Chicago's noted amusement park. The White Clly fire started In one of the concessions and swept through sevejssl buildings before it was checked. The other fires were in apartment buildings. Three of them started under circumstances that led authorities to suspect incendiaries.

Famous War General Office LONDON, June 4.—Lord Byng, one of rhe most famous British generals during the World War, has accepted the appointment of governor general of Canada, it was announced here today. Byng, who is 58. was made a baron in 1919 in recognition of his war service. He had been in the British army since 18S3. For Roof Faint and Roof Mnterlnla phone Jordan D. Williams Cos. Drexrl fl'Jflft.

PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM EXCURSION SUNDAY, JUNE S I nmqvii I c $3.00 ROUND TRIP L-UUIO VIL.L.LI Including War Tax Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 A. M.. C. T. Returning, leaves Louisville, Main St. Station <5:30 P. M., C. T. <7:30 P. M. Louisville Time).

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EAGLE “MIKADO” PENCIL No. 174 Regular Length, 7 Inches. For Sale at Your Dealer. Made In Five Grades. Conceded to Be the Finest Pencil Made for General Use. PENCIL COMPANY. NEW YORK

10-YEAR SEARCH REWARDED BY FINDING GOLD Texan Claims to Have Located Fortune in Mexican Cave. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 4—After ten years of ceaseless *earching through the wildest portions of northern Mexico, Adam Fischer, geological engineer, has returned to hts home here and announced that he has finally located and laid claim to the famous Cavallo Blanco treasure cave In which he claims there is more htan $73,000,000 in gold and silver bullion and Spanish octagonal dollars stored. He is row awaiting a concession from the Mexican government In order to bring his huge treasure out of the mountains. The story of the gold and silver bars and Spanish dollars dates back to the early part of the nlnteenth century when a revolution against the Spanish rule In Mexico was In progress. Spanish officers, fearing defeat, removed the bullion from the treasury and concealed It In the cave, in the het}rf of the Cerro De La Silta Mountains, near Monterey, in the state of Neuvo Leon. Mountain bandit gangs attacked the returning Spanish officers and killed them. An ancestor of a prominent local family w r as captured during the revolution by the mountain bandits and held captive In the famous cave where the stolen treasure was concealed. One day he was recognized by a bandit whose life he had saved and was permitted to escape. On his deathbed he described the location of the treasure cave to Adam Fischer, his most intimate friend. Fischer spent years searching through old records In an effort to locate the hidden wealth, and ten years ago announced to bis friends he was going Into Mexico to claim the wealth. Nothing was heard of him until he reappeared in this city, announcing that bis ten years search had been successful. Fischer says there are 8,648 gold bars, valued at $5,000 each; 4,560 silver bars, valued at $5,000 ea< h, and $7,500,000 In old Spanish octagonal silver dollars, concealed in the cave. He places a toti.l value of $73,530,000 on the hidden wealth.

APPEAL IS MADE TO SENATOR NEW

Friends of Armenia Gain Promise of Assistance. Thomas C. Day, treasurer and vice chairman of the Indiana committee of Near East Relief, leading a delegation of the friends of Armenia, yesterday appealed to Senator Harry S. New to use all the Influence he has In urging the United States Government to take a hand in Turkish affairs to the extent of preventing further massacres of Christians. If the French are permitted to withdraw their forces, Mr. Day declared, thousands of Armenian Christians will be left to the mercy of the Turkish Nationalists. “It Is reported by absolutely trustworthy authority,” said the spokesman, “that Turkish Nationalists have proclaimed that mosques and minarets destroyed In their conflicts with the French will be rebuilt with the skulls of Armenians.” Senator New promised to give what aid he could. He declared to the delegation that from what he knew of the situation "the Armenians are the most unfortunate people on earth.” Ii a former session of the United Staten Senate Mr. New was a member of a sub-committee to Investigate Armenia, the other members being Warren G. Uardlug and John Sharp* Williams. Senator New told Mr. Day it would take an armed force of 200,000 Americans to iteep peace In the I-evant, a departure, ho said, tnat was Impossible on t£o part of this Government. | FRENCH CONTEND OVER OCCUPATION Militarists Insist on Remaining in Germany. TARIS, .Tune 4.—-A violent controversy raged today between the French mil itarlsts and non-mtlltarlsts over the continued military occupation of Dusscldorf nnd other German cities which were seized several months ago when it appeared inevitable that Ruhr was to be seized. The militarists demand that France maintain her occupation of Dusseldorf; continue the threat to occupy Ruhr for at least six months longer, and even look to the advisability of taking over the t Saar Basin. The views of the militarists are outlined by “Pertinax,” political editor of the Echo de Paris, who admits that Premier Brland has been impressed by the public promises of Chancellor Wirth of Germany, and who believes that the Franco-German difficulties are near settlement.

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Progress Laundry

Notice To Water Users The Water Company requests every water user to observe its rules for sprinkling: RULES Use of hose, by laying hose out in yard without attendant not permitted. Use of hose without nozzle not permitted (for any use). Automatic sprinklers not permitted (except on meter service), No sprinkling permitted outside of sprinkling hours (whether on meter or not). Sprinkling hours 5 to 8 a. m. and 4 to 8 p. m. (only). The Water Company has been unable to furnish satisfactory service in certain portions of the city some of the past extremely hot evenings, during the heavy sprinkling hours, and keep the proper supply of water in its present reservoir that should be maintained sos FIRE SERVICE. Ihe Water Company is hereby giving its patrons notice of its rules and advising them that it is sending its inspectors out to shut off the service where violations are found. Indianapolis Water Company

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