Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1921 — Page 11

MINE WORKERS’ CONVENTION TO OPEN TUESDAY More Than 1,500 Expected to Attend Sessions Lasting Two Weeks. Arrangements are hMng completed for the opening of the international convention of the United Mine Workers of America in Indianapolis next Tuesday. The opening program will be under the direction of a committee of the Central Labor Union of Indianapolis. The remainder of the program will be outlined by a committee on arrangements and its order will not be determined until that committee reports. The convention will continue until sll business is completed, which is expected to require about two weeks. Governor Warren T. McCray has been invued to give a welcoming address in behalf of the State and Mayor Charles W. Jewett in behalf of the city. Louis C. Schwartz. vice president of the Central Labor Union, will act ns temporary chairman of the meeting. Either T. N. Taylor, president, or Adolph J. Fritz, secretary-treasurer of the State Federation of Labor, alao will speak. Prayers will be offered by the Rev. George S. Hennlnger, pastor of the East Tenth Street M. E. Church and the Rt. Rev. Francis E. Gavisk, rector of St. John's Catholic Church. Following the preliminary features of the opening, William Green, secretarytreasurer cf the union, wjll read the call of the convention. Committees on constitution, resolutions, appeals and grievances, and rules and order of business will be appointed. This will he followed by the reading of the annual report by John L. Lewis, International president of the organization. Between 1,500 and 1,(300 miners are expected to attend the convention. The committee In charge of the opening program consists of Mr. Schwartz, W. E. Neu and John Smith.

DISH THROWING USUAL CUSTOM 4 OF MAD WIVES (Continued From Fare One.)

civil matters often are taken by lawyers in the hope that speedy trials can be obtained at. the hands of special judges. So congested are the dockets in the civil courts thst it is not uncommon to find special judges presiding in divorce cases in a room used by the county superintendent of schools for holding teachers' exsmination*. Judge Solon J. Carter of Superior Court, Room S. found his docket so overloaded with divorce cases recently that he appointed several special judges and assigned them to the schoolroom. The litigants and counsel occupied the desks and chairs generally used by teachers at examination times. Ihe husband who was a target for dishes in his application for divorce also made a charge which is familiar to most of the judges hearing divorce cases. sl;pged that bis wife told him that he “did net make enough money for her and that she was going to get a man that could give her a better living.” That charge harks back to one of the fundamental causes of divorces 1n Marion County—the failure of the husband to support his wife as she desires. WIFE'S MONET DEMAND MOST FRJEQt ENT CAUSE. T. F. Garber, official court reporter, for Superior Court, Room 5, in more than five years spent in reporting officially divorce and civil cases, Is of the opinion that the failure of the husband to make sufficient money with which to satisfy the wife, is the most frequent cause for divorce in this county. “I think that money matters cause more divorces than anything else,” Mr. Garber stated. “The failure of the husband to make sufficient money to keep iue wife as she desires, results so often in quarrels and dissatisfaction, both on the part of the man and the woman.” This is noted mostly in cases where the woman was employed prior to hr marriage and stopped work after the ceremony, according to Mr. Garber. it is "the opinion of Mr. Garber that plaintiffs generally are sincere in their desire to get a divorce. In some cases the desire for divorce is overshadowed by the thought of a future marriage. The records show that Judge T. J. Moll of Superior Court, room 5, generally inquires of the plaintiffs in divorce actions if they nre or have been keeping company with ether parties. TWO JUDGES MATE EVIDENCE RECORDED.

Judge Moll suit Judge Harry Chamberlin of the Circuit Court are two judges who have official records kept in all divorce cases. Some of the other Judges do rot us° the official reporters to take down evidence in divorce cases, but rely upon notes taken personally by them during the trial. Mr. Garber pointa out that it Is more difficult lo establish the allegations in a divorce case when it Is contested than when it Is not. In contested divorce cases, the defendant generally files a cross-complaint setting up allegations against the plaintiff in the original action. Yesterday in one contested divorce case before Judge Chamberlin a total of seventy two witnesses were sworn. Such cases, as a rule, are fought bitterly, both aides generally asking custody of children. Property rights often rule in contested cases. Husbands who have been sued by their wives for divorce •ppcar in the courts very frequently to contest the efforts of the wife to obtain largo alimony settlements and attorney fees. In contested divorce cases the evidence shows that both the husband and the wife are to blame for the conditions have have wrecked the home. In such cases the Judge must balance the evidence and in some cases the court has refused to grant a divorce to either party. CBIELTT CHARGE COVERS WIDE RANGE. Mr. Garber has observed that the allegation of cruelty In a complaint covers a “multitude of causes'’ of domestic unhappiness. He states that i . some cases he has reported that the wife has proven real physical violence on the part of the husband. It Is not infrequent that a wife alleges that she has been beaten or struck until large black and blue spots appeared on her body. Mr. Garber states that divorce cases are the most difficult of all cases to report as Judge Moll "goes to the hot tom of all caseg’’ and because the witnesses generally talk rapidly. Judge Moll Is one judge who generally asks plaintiffs in divorce cases many questions which counsel for both sides fail or refuse to ask. It also is noted that dirorce cases among negrees are increasing, so much so that two of the local courts yesterday set aside the entire day for negro divorce trials.

Martinsville to Hear Gypsy Smith Choir The Gipsy Smith choir will go to Martinsville at 1:30 o’clock Sunday aft ernoon on a special intcrurhan to sing at an afternoon meeting to be held under the auspices of the churches of that city. A chicken dinner will be served to the choir ip the evening on the Courthouse lawn. The choir will return to IndiKiaßol&a at 7:15 o'clock.

:| 1 Hm'.KAT 1'V.,1 iVIV \ Immediately after the signing of the ifc&W ontract which took place on Aug. 4 PTC&RfIdIO COJPi ' u t A*„ rt „ ; j rv .. _ * - ■ ■ 1

Representatives of the Radio Corporation of America and of the Polish Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs have signed ,he final contract which will insure for Poland an international high power radio station of the most modern type. This important contract was executed at the office of the Polish Legal Bureau, 42 Broadway and was signed by Prince Kazimier Lubomirssi, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Ilipolit Gilwic, Commercial Counsellor of the Polish Legation and Engineer Eugene Stalinger.D vision Chief at the Polish Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs. SEND RADIO MESSAGE OF CONGRATULATION. Immediately after the signing of the contract which took place on Aug. 4, 1921, E. J. Nally, president and D. Sarnoff. general manager of the Radio Corporation, sent the following radiogram to the Ministry of Posts and Tciegrapbf at Warsaw, Poland:

“On this memorable occasion of sign ing contract with your Government fo’ erection superpower radio station it Poland for communication with Unite' States please accept our sincerest con gratuiations and may we express tin hope that the uniting of our countries by radio may Btill further strengthen and Increase the friendship already ex isting between our peoples.” The new radio plant will be situated near Warsaw, Poland, and it is estimated that the complete project will cost about $3,000,000. The radio system to be used is that which has been standardized by the Radio Corporation of America for trans oceanic radio communication. The station wit be equipped with two 200 k. w. high frequency alternators built for the Radio Corporation by the General Electric Company, and the transmitting aerial wires will he approximately two miles in length supported by ten towers each 400 feet in height. ONE TEAR TO COMPLETE STATION. The first shipment of radio apparatus will leave the United States in about six months and construction work will begin immediately thereafter. It will take approximately one year to complete the station and it is expected that commercial radio communication between Poland and the United States will commence early in 1923. Mr. E. J. Nally. president of the Radio Corporation of America, who recently returned from Europe, where he has been investigating international radio communication facilities, states that, although approximately 10 per cent of the Polish nationals are located in the United States—a greater percentage than any other foreign nation—Poland has never had adequate telegraph communication with North Ameri/a. Heretofore it al ways has been necessary to relay messages to and from America via otbei countries, which has subjected surb communications to serious delay. However, with the opening up of the new radio station. Poland will have direc* radio service with the United States of America without relay and also with other countries within its range. The new Poland station will have a normal transmitting radius of 4.000 miles and the Radio Corporation tin dertakes to provide the necessary facilities in the United States for handling traffic between the United States and Poland.

NEW LINK IN WORLD WIDE CHAIN. The new Poland I'nited States radio circuit means another link in the world wide wireless chain of the Radio Corporation of America. At present, the Radio Corporation maintains dally and direct radio communication services between the United States and France, Great Britain. Norway. Sweden, Denmark. Fin land, Germany and other European conntries, as well as between San Francisco, Honolulu and Japan. Immediately after the signing of the contract, the representatives of the Polish government and the Radio Corporation were given a luncheon at the New York Lawyers’ Club. Some timely and interesting remarks were made after the meal by the principal speakers Mnd It was clearly visible that both sides were deeply impressed by the event which means so much to the new republic of Polsnd.

Mr. Edward J. Nally, who was the host, thanked those responsible for the preparation of the contract which In voiced considerable engineering and commercial skill and which necessitated conferences often lasting into the small hours of the night. POLAND FIRST TO NEGOTIATE. “Poland bas the distinction of being the first foreign nation to negotiate with the radio corporation for a complete high power radio sta'ion,’’ said Mr. Nally, “a project which will foster commercial relations between Poland and the United State in a most, effective way, and it | gives me the greatest pleasure to see these negotiations successfully concluded. T hope,'' continued Mr. Nally, “that we shall aii be spared in order that we may be present at the formal opening of the station two years hence, and that we shall meet on the soil of Poland to commemorate this great event. I further hope that we shall also he present at th culmination of the contract which we nave Just signed and that we shall be able to look back on the thirty year period therein provided as one of harmonious cooperation between our tww countries while fulfilling our obligations “I wish particularly to emphasize,” he concluded, “that now that this great project is started, we all strive to make It a success and all work to carry out what we have set forth on paper and have bonnd ourselves to honor. That, I believe, will be the real test of our sincerity, and I look forward to doing our share In a conscientious and earnest manner. Yon will find that we will go much further than the letter of the contract in giving you service.” / PRINCE LCBOMIRAKI MAKES RESPONSE. Prince Kazimler Lubomlrski, then responded. Hlg striking and pleasing personality immediately impressed Itself in everyone present as he spoke of the great emotion which filled hlin when be thought of what the great radio station will mean toward the future success of the new republic. “For years, gentlemen,” said the Prince, “our country and yours have been exchanging wireless thoughts of sympathy and understanding. I am especially elated that my country should bavo been the first one to benefit by the

genius and resources of America’s foremost radio engineers. The new station means future exchange of mutual commercial benefits, social intercourse and other important dispatches all of which will be interpreted through the medium •f the wonderful wireless system which our gentlemen will have been responsible for. Poland soon will find herself absolutely Independent of other countries and agencies in order to establish communication with other nations, for radio means for us a direct and Instant means of transferring Intelligence without the Intermediary of censorship and other delays. The closing of this contract is specially significant when I tell you, gentlemen. that we have recently arranged for a direct Warsaw-to-Faris aero circuit all of which further increases the usefulness and scope of our new station.” “Poland appreciates your honest efforts, gentlemen,” continued the Prince, “and it does not entirely consider the matter a mercenary one. It is a direct help to our republic which like your own has emancipated from foreign bonds to the glorious freedom we now enjoy. GIVES THANKS OF POLAND. “In the name of Poland, therefore. 1 want to take this opportunity to sincerely thank you all. gentlemen of the Radio Corporation, for your participation in this great engineering project.” Mr. David Sarnoff, general manager of the Radio Corporation spoke next and impressively of the epoch making nay not only for the Radio Corporation but also for the Republic of Poland. “I wish to draw a few parallels concerning the events of this project. “First, I may mention that this day marks exactly two years since representatives of Poland first approached the Radio Corporation and opened negotiations for the erection and operation of the Polish station. Time, energy and patience haTe been Involved in the nego tiations which have Just successfully terminated. “.Second. It is an Interesting fact that the career of the Radio Corporation began about the same time as the career of the Polish Republic and we are. therefore, about the same age. "Third, we are both undertaking an important venture of this nature for the first time: f'r this contract is the first made by the Radio Corporation to erect a radio station in a foreign land apd likewise it 1s the first radio contract made by the government of Poland. “Furthermore, this contract is the firat obtained by any American corporation to erect and perform a service of this kind on foreign soil. We are, therefore, especially proud of the honor conferred upon us by the government of Poland anrd its able representatives. REAL TEST IN COMMUNICATION. “The real test, however," continued Mr. Sarnoff, “will come When radio transmission of Intelligence between the

Miss V, Clevenger Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema

"Eczema broke out on my wrists and from there it spread down my

hands and between my fingers. It itched and burned so badly that I rubbed and irritated my hands and had to wear rubber gloves for a while because water hurt them.

t! 1

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Freed From Torture Eatonic Cleared His Up-Set Stomach “The people who have seen me Buffer tortures from neuralgia brought on by an np-set stomach now see me perfectly sound and well—absolutely due to Eatonic,” writes R. Long. Profit by Mr. Long's experience, ketp your stomach in healthy condition, fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments that come from an acid condition. Eatonic bring: , relief by taking up and carrying < ufc the excess acidity and gases—does it qnickly. Take an Eatonic after eating and see how waaderfully it helps yon. Big box co™ only a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1921.

Alexandersm Alternator which maKes Trans--Oceanic Wireless Possible/

United States and Poland actually takes place. As general manager of the Radio Corporation charged with the responsibility of giving practical effect to the contract we have this clay signed, 1 shall consider it a privilege and a per social responsibility to see to it that the United States Poland Radio Circuit meets not only the provisions of the contract but alike the hopes and wishes of both parties to the contract. “The art of radio communication grows so rapidly and the peculiar geographical situation of Poland makes it so centrally located that by the time this station ig constructed, Poland radio mar become an important imernationa! factor. Indeed, the transmitting radius of this station should bo such as to cause the voice of Poland to be heard throughout the civilized world, and Poland’s ability to make itself heard by the rest of the civilized world will provide your enterprising Republic with a for -e more powerful than any army which you can afford to maintain. "May I not also, emphasize the im portant fact that we are partners In this enterprise, and as In the case of all part nershlps. the success of on* is dependent upon {.he success of tho oth'r." TELL OF WORK OF PREPARING CONTRACT. Other Interesting speakers were Messrs Hlpoilt Gilwic, eommerc'al cnunaellor of the, Polish Legation; Eugene Stallnger. division chief at the Polish Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs; Mr. Stanlslatv An-t, commissioner of the Polish government, and Mr. E P. Phattuek, American counsel for Poland, who gave some Interesting sidelights on the serious as well as the humorous side of preparing a high power radio contract for a foreign government. Mr. Arct said: "No doubt Poland has many serious problem* to face aud Its exchange is not wbat it should be. Nevertheless, great progress has been made and the present administration Is to be complimented on the great work of government organization which has been accomplished in the past two rears. C’on-

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trary to some recent statements, Poland Is far from bankruptcy, and will discharge ail Its obligations In due time. The new radio station, as well as sther commercial projects, will do muck for the deve’opment of Poland.” TELL WHY THEY 9 RE DEMOCRATS IN BRICE SPEECHES Five-minute talks on “Why I am a Democrat,” by local feminine political leaders, together with a group of musical numbers, composed tho program for thJ get-together lvncbeon of the Bsventh District Women's Democratic Club, In the Riley Room of th Claypool Hot*! today, opening the fall soason for the organization. Miss Julia Landers presided, opening the program with a brief talk on Democratic principles. Mrs. J. F. Edwards discussed the subject from the standpoint of heredity or sentiment. Mrs. Isaac Born treated the subject under the snb-tople, “What the Democratic Party has Done for Women." Dr. Hannah Graham spoke from a practical viewpoint, showing that women are studying the platforms and choosing their political parties accordingly. Mrs. Martha Yoh Mars on candidate for city clerk, stressed the fact that one big reason for being n Democrat was to aid In party work and that now was the time for the Democratic women of Indianapolis to busy themselves getting other women out to the polls to register, ns the registration so far was extremely light. She urged that the women offer their services voluntarily, to call for women on registration day, for the sake of the party. The musical program was given by Miss Marian G. Wtiliams, contralto, accompanied by Miss Eleanor Beauchamp. Mrs W. H. Bobbitt and Mrs Lillian McKenzie composed the decoration committee and Mrs. J. B. Dunn was In charge of the program.

BILL RUSSELL FIGHTS MANY CROOKS In ‘Singing River* Now at the Isis

"Bill'* Russell la on his toes every minute In his latest picture, “Singing River,” a comedy drama of the western plains, which Is the attraction at the Isis for the last half of the week, commencing today. It la a story about claims, silver mines, crook* and some good foika. Including Alice Thornton, played by Vola Vale a* leading woman. It is set in the days when a man had to fight to hold any J thing and In many cases had to fight hardeet to get the girl he wanted, even though the girl was In love with him. Tha crooks come near having Russell hanged, but between the girl and a man he has treated kindly, he turns the tables on bis foes and sees them Jailed and put safely out of the way for the good of the community. Beside Miss Vale, the star is supported by Clark Comstock, Jack Rose'.eigh, Arthur Morrlsou, Jack McDonald, Jack Hull, Louis King and Charles King. Completing the program there is a comedy and a news weekly. -!- -I- -1“KISBING TIME” BEGINS TONIGHT AT MURAT "Kissing Time,’’ the musical comedy by George V. Hobart, opens tonight at

Navy Officers Pass Buck on Budget to Their Chief

Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Fubllo Ledger. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Administration pressure for the reduction of the estimates of tbe Navy Department for the next fiscal year has caused Edwin Denby, Secretary of the Navy, to take the budget figures for his department into his own bands for revision. Mr. Denby was forced to take over the task after an original draft of the Navy estimate had been drawn by the officers of the department without providing for any material reduction from last year’s figures which were above the $400,000,000 mark. The estimate wus sent to Charles G. Dawes, director general of the budget, and was returned as promptly with the Information that some effort must be made by the Navy to Ir.sen Its demands nKre especially In vie." of the fact that other departments had m; de cuts ranging from $60,000,000 to approximately $200,000,000. Tho referred document took the usual courae within the Navy Department. it was sent by the Secretary to Rear Admiral R. F. Cooniz, designated as budget officer. He in turn consulted tbe various bureau chiefs, but they virtually without exception, reported that it would be Impossible for them to get along on a cent less than the figure they had named. Actually they all wanted the other fellow to do the cutting. Tbe report returned “through channels” to the Secretary of the Navy and then he went into absolute seclusion to do the trimming that Ids associate* declared impossible. It Is understood the President nnd Mr. Dawes expect the Navy to get along on

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the Murat for balance of week with matinee Saturday. Ivan Cary 11 has provided the score. The song hits are “Kissing Time,” “Bill and Coo,” “Love s Telephone," “Klkerikee" and the “Miml Waltz.” The cast includes Eve Lynn, Dan Marble, Mabel Frenyear, Murray gtephens, Mabel Gould, Charles Horn, Jesee Willingham and Augustes Buell. A procession of beautiful gowns by Hickson, a chorus directed by Edward Royce and stage settings of beauty are promised. -1- -I- -1- . ON VIEW TODAT. Other attractions on view today include: “Abe Martin,” at English’s; Singer’s Midgets and other acts, at B. F. Keith's; “Pearls of Pekin,” at the Lyric; vaudeville and movies at the Broadway and Rialto; “Miss New York, Jr.,” at the Park; “Way Down East,’ at Loews State; “After the Show,” at the Ohio; “Experience,” af the Circle, “One Wild Week” and musical gems from “Apple Blossoms,” at the Alhambra; “Skirts,” at Mister Smith's; “Get Your Man,” at the Regent, and “The Old Nest,’ at the Colonial.

something approaching $75.000.1,n0 less than it did last year. They feel there Is too evident a desire among the otfl-vrs of the establishment to maintain and even develop branches that were not carried on at all during the war. In addition to the economic standard which the Administration has raised and which it regards ns the most important phase of its work the President and Charles E Hughes. Secretary of State, believe psychological* effect of military reductions by the United States will he of untold influence in the coming disarmament conference. The Army has promised a saving of $60.000,000 over this year's figures which already have forced many rigid economics and a similar spirit of cooperation is demanded of the Navy.—Copyright, 1021, by Public ledger Company. Wild Party May Have Started $1 L OOO,OOO Fire NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The charred body of one man, who could not be identified, has been recovered and bodies of two others reported missing are being sought today after a fine which destroyed three square blocks of buildings at Rockaway Beach, a long Island resort. The damage is estimated at $1.00.000. Tho fire is believed to have started by a gay season's end party In a frame cottage.

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BARE PLOT FOR GERMAN REVOLT Leaders of Anarchistic Gang Said to Have Engineered Erzberger Murder. BERLIN, Sept. 15.—A revolutionary organization with national ramifications Involving Militarists, Monarchists and anti-Semites, who were pledged to “remove” objectionable Republicans and work against the Republican government has been discovered by the police, it was revealed hero today. The persons behind tho organization are said by the police to have been responsible for the assassination of Mathias Erzberger, leader of the Centrum party. Many arests have been made, especially in Bavaria which now is said by Berlin government officials to boa hotbed of roynllst agitation. Some of the prisoners were former soldiers and participant* ! In the Von Kapp revolution in March, j 1920. Others, formerly were naval of- ! fleers. | "The Erzberger assassination put us j on the trail of the organization and we j already know radical members of the | organization are involved,” a police of- : flclal said. “Already we have arrested ; many responsible members. We are nowr i running down clews to discover the identity of wealthy men who are susi pected of having financed tha organlza- | tion.”

Accept Parcel Po3t t° Most of Russia WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Parcel post service is now open to Russia, as well as the regular mail service, tha Postoffice Department announced today. Thl service was discontinued during and immediately after the war, because of the unsettled conditions In Russia. Unregistered parcels can be sent to Russia in Europe and Russia in Asia except tha Ukraine and Turkestan, ty way of England. Dead Turnto Stone “"RIoTdE JANEIRO, Sept. 15 New ani virulent plague has broken out In Eastern Bolivia, and victims are dying by the hundreds dally. The bodies turn to stone within a few hours after death. FLEA PLAGUE ON INCREASE. ORANGE. N. J., Sept 15.—The flea plague Is on the Increase here. Wealthy families returning from seashore or mountains have found their houses tenanted by great swarms of the pests. Fumigation companies are making a harvest from the many calls for assistance. The plague is expected to last until tho cold weather comes. BILK WORMS BUSY. ROME, Sept. 15.—Despite unfavorable weather, the silk cocoon crop is estimated at 30,000 tons, the greatest in many pears.

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