Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1921 — Page 2

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GERMAN MAKERS OF DYE DECLARE WAR ON AMERICA Declare -They Are Going to Get Business Back Again. FACTORIES ARE BUSY i Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON’, Sept. 19.—War cpon the United States has been declared by ti German dye Industry, according to Dr. Charles H. Hertey, member of the national research council and adviser to the chemical warfare service. He has just returned from Europe and reports that Germany is Increasing tremendously the capital of her dye plants, where poison war- gases were made and is doubling the capitalization of her explosive plants. Dr. Hertey says one of the men controlling the German dyes industry. Director Krell of Ludwigshafen-on-Rhine, said to him: “We are going to get back our business in your country and we are going to get it back through our agents.” “There is the clearest declaration riiat the war is on in this matter I have heard yet,” said Dr. Hertey. "Xot only has Great Britain a dye 11WLsing law,” he continued, “but while I was la Paris the French chamber of deputies and the French senate passed anew rariff on chemicals and It included a license system against German dyes, and they passed It by a unanimous vote in the chamber of deputies and only one dissenting vote in the senate. “It was amazing to me, to tell you the truth, It came too easy. I did not like it. I like the kind of contest we have been having here to get this dye business established. The people of this country are being educated by the kind of discussion wo are now having. Tue knowledge Is going around among the masses of the people. The French ministry may be changed and that law upset, Int here when the American people understand this question, the Congress representing the .American people, is going to continue to carry out their wishes. “Through the peace treaty Germany's hands nre tied as far as the isual methods of making war are concerned—battleships, aircraft, submarines, forts, but her means for making poison gases are not touched in the slightest. All her rlants for that pumose are untou -hed. “I think for the best thing for the future peace of this world is that this country should be not simply as strong as, but stronger than Germany in its dye Industry and with its general chemical Industry. Also a chemical warfare service maintained as a separate unit cf o‘ur Army and given every opportunity to develop to the very utmost that bfanch of modern warfare which every ■ man I have talked with believes is to be the future means ot makiDg warfare.” — Copyright, 1021, by Public Ledger Comp.ny.

G. A, R. VISITORS WILL RIDE FREE ON STREET CARS Local Company Generously Offers Same Courtesies as Last Year. Free transportation for the veterans of the Civil War and members of the auxiliary organizations, who will be in Indianapolis, Sept. 25 to 29, to attend the fifty-fifth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, will be extended by the Indianapolis street car company, as a part of the city’s courtesy program, it wt s announced today by John B. Reynolds, executive secretary of the executive encampment committee. Acting upon a request made by J. W. Coneys, chairman of the encampment transportation committee, the board of directors of Che street railway company considered the matter of free transportation for encampment visitors at their regular meeting, and passed the following resolution, “Resolved, that the same courtesies in the wqj- cf free transportation, which were entemded to the Grand Army and auxiliary organizations during the encampment of 1920, be likewise extended during the encampment of 1921.” * Letters are constntly being received at the headquarters of the Grand Army from persons who attended Last year’s encampment, and in all of them the action of the street car company last year In allowing encampment visitors to ride free of cost Is emphasized as being the finest mark of hospitality that had ever been shown encampment visitors by any city. Owing to tho straitened financial condition's it was hardly expected that the car company would find it possible to grant such liberal concessions this year, and W. A Ketcham, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army, said today that he had written letters to Robert I. Todd, president of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, and to Dr. Henry Jameson, chairman of the board of directors, expressing the deep appreciation felt by all of the members of the Grand Army ana of the allied organizations to the street car company for its generosity in permitting the encampment visitors to have free transportation. JJr. Reynolds, on behalf of the encampment committee, has also written to Street car company officials thanking them for their actlcn, and to Mr. Coneys, chairman of the transportation committee, for his interest In the welfare of encampment visitors. John Orman, chairman of tho automobile committee, reported today that his committee had so far been able to get but little response to Its requests for the use of automobiles during the week of the G. A. R. encampment, and at the time of the annual parade, when a number of cars will be needed to carry the officers of the various organizations and crippled soldiers. Persons having cars, which they are willing to use during the encampmentwfefc for the transportation of old soldiers aad the officers of the national organizations, are urged to notify Mr. Orman at 328 North Delaware street, or by calling Main 2449.

LEAGUE TO NAME 4 OTHER MEMBERS —————— * Temporary Representatives in Council Considered. GENEVA. Sept. 19.—The League of Nations today began selection jot the four temporary members of the League Council. With England, France, Italy and Japan, permanents of the council, the representatives of the country chosen will guide the destinies of the league for the nest four years. Brazil, Belgium, Spain and China are the states represented at present. The re-election of China was considered probable, owing to the universal recognition of the statesmanship of Or. Koo. It was predicted that Chile would replace Brazil, Czecho-Slovakia, Spain and Sweden, Belgium, although the British. dominions will attempt to elect Canada. In order to have two votes. South American countries. If they elect Chile, were expeeted to support Canada, because they North American reprer*wution oa the council.

WILL ROGERS IS CAST AS A LOVABLE HERO-HOBO Louise Glaum Mingles With Fast Set — Edgar’s Sweetheart Appears in Person

Will Rogers is becoming as much a natural humorist on the screen as the late Mark Twin was in bis most popular days in the realm of fiction. While reviewing “An Unwilling Hero," a movie adaption of ’one of O. Henry'# series, it was evident that Rogers has successfully graduated from the Follies to the position of one of the cleanest and most human of comedians on the screen today. v Rogers has such a natural, wholesome, sincere and everyday way about him, which grabs your attention the second that Rogers begins bis Journey as an “unwilling hero.” In this picture he is a hero-hobo, not a hobo- |, hero, because Will Is a hobo with the heart of a osepher beating under his unkept shirt. Rogers knows how to apply the human touches to all of his characterizations. The human value of the latest Rogers movie can.,,not be over-emphasized. Rogers has gone to the rich field of the late O. Henry’s imagination as i screen vehicle. O. Henry's story and the Vatural. quiet and quaint acting of Rogers make a marvelous combination. You see Rogers as a lovable hobo picking his way through the crowds at a public French market In the old French section of New Orleans. Will has to live oy his wits because he is “dead broke.” Tc obtain his meal, he steals “course by course” from the fruit stands when the peddlers have their backs turned. Here you see Rogers af his most comical self. Rogers will endear himself to many additional screen patrons by his work in “An Unwilling Hero.” It has taken the American public quite a whilp to realize that, in Will Rogers we have one of tne future really great comedians of the screen. It will be noticed that Rogers is credited with writing the sub titles for this comedy. Here is one of his hot remarks to a dog, “If the fleas on you had to pay for parking space, you would be a millionaire.” The journey of this lovable hobo leads him finally'to wealth, but at heart, he Is still a hobo ot the" world. Os course there Is a sweet little love romance running through the story. It is pleasing to record that Goldwyn in producing .He picture has not forgotten the spirit of the story. T Ue

U 111 Rogers. scenes are carefully produced and acted in accordance with the spirit of the lovable hobo. The acreen needs more of the wholesomeneas of Will Rogers. In time the American movie public will realize that Will Rogers' contribution to the screen is worthy of the patronage of those who are seeking the best in the movie theater. Don’t miss Will Rogers in "An Unwilling Hero” at the Alhambra this week.

LOOSE TRAVELS FAST TAtF. IN NEW OHIO MOVIE. Louise Glaum travels at a lively clip with a fast set in her latest movie, “Greater Than Love,” which is the current attraction at the Ohio. “Greater Than Love” gives Mia* Glaum the sort of a role In which Bhe appears to marked advantage. The picture is adorned with lovely clothes, elaborate sets showing gambling interiors, homes of the "fast" rich and the quick poor, and other characteristics of the usual Glaum movie. Those who are hunting comedy will find only a little of It in this picture. You are first introduced to a number of chorus girls of which Grace Merrill, as played by Miss Glaum, is the wildest one. They have a typical show-girl’s apartment, which is named "The House of the Lillies.” The prettiest lily Is the heartless Grace who lures unspectlng young men to the roulette wheel. The result Is always disaster to the youih who falls a victim to the persuasive charms of Grace. Grace then becomes a ready tool for the man who operates a fashionable gaming house. He employes Grace to force a separation between Bruce Wellington and his wife. Grace Invites Mrs. Wellington to one of her wild night parties and Wellington objects, but visits Grace's apartment to see for himself. Grace in the meantime had dolled herself up as an innocent school girl and Wellington admits that he has misjudged her. The wild life continues until one of the chorus girl friends of Grace is poisoned at a party. The girl ulee and when the mother of the victim arrives in town she persuades a number of the girls to hit the trail which leads to better lives. Grace in the meantime had captivated the heart of Wellington, but In the end Grace sends him back to his wife. Grate then gives up the wild life. Those who like their movie diet spiced with the typical Louise Glaum atmosphere will find it all Louise Glaum blue which turns into lily white at the finale. At it e Ohio all week.—W D H -1- -|- -IAGAIN WE COMMENT IPOiV “WAY DOWN EAST.” D. W. Griffith’s “Way Down East" Is now In the second week of its engagement at Loew's State at popular prices. I am told that the box office receipts for ' “The Birth of a Nation.” In the Dick Barthelmes*. first place the show going public is familiar with the story as nearly, every legitimate theater In the country at some time during its career in past years housed a stage production of that name. In the Griffith movie production we have a splendid cast headed by Lillian Gish and Richard Barthelmess. The love scenes are done with the regular Griffth* touch of realism. The Ice scene and the rescue of Miss Gish by Barthelmess is the big scene of the movie version. "Way Down East" remains on view at Loew's State all week. -!- EDGAR’S SWEETHEART IS A SWEET LITTLE PERSON. Edgar has reason to be jealous. Lucille Rickson is somebody’s else sweetheart. In fact, she already has sev-

BUCK JONES DISPLAYS A DETERMNED LOOK

This picture shows iAick Jones with his list doubted up for action m “To A Finish,” which is the movie ottering at the Isis for the first half of the week. The tor> and scenario is by Jack Strum wi*rr and it was directed by Bernard Durr.lng. It Is presented uuder the Fox banner.

eral thousand sweethearts in Indianapolis and If Edgar doesn't do something about it quickly there are going to be a whole lot more. Lucille, you know, lives next door to Edgar in Booth Tarkington's delicious lifie comedies of childhood, and Edgar | is strong for her. In fact. If he had been ] at tho Circle yesterday afternoon or last | night he would have been fightln’ mad. I for that’s where Lucille made crowds and j crowds of persons her sweetheart. Lucille is appearing at the Circle three: times every day. She Just runs right out of an Edgar picture Into the hearts of her audience. \> paring a gingham dress and short socks, becoming to a little girl j of eleven summers or thereabouts, and | with her golden curls bobbing, she bow s j to her audience, tells theta all about her- j self, sings them a couple of songs, hugs! her doll and Just naturally gets herself loved by every one. Studio life Is a bard life, according to Lucille, a hard life. First you have to break Into the movies. This consisted in | her case, she said, of her mother making her an application for work and of her getting a Job —Just like that. Then you've got to go to school —four hours a day—that Is, if you are a little girl like Lucille, or a little boy like Johnny Jones, who plays the part, of Edgar. And you'Te got to study readiu and ’ritin’ and 'rlthmetic aud "Jogerphy” an' everything. It’s a hard life. But then you’ve got to work, too, and sometim“ you've got to wnit the longest time before the director is ready. And then sometimes famous people come around to see yon; General Pershing Mid, and be kissed Lucille, an' she didn't wash that cheek for a week. At any rate that's what she told heerts in the audience and they immediately began to feel pangs of Jealously themselves. But Lucille's story wasn't the only thing that won the audience for her. She sang for them In her childish vote*. “Just A Wearyln’ For You,” and “OldFashioned Garden.” The audience wanted more, but Lucille Just came back and smiled and bowed and thanked them. Really snd truly, Lucille Is simply a “regular” little girl, out before a great big audience, saying her piece and sing lug her songs Just as someone has taught her. That's why the audience ap predated her. The Edgar comedy In which Lucille and Johnny Jones and Virginia Jones play the leading parts is called "Edgar’s Little Saw.” It has to do largely with tho amount of damage that can be done with a sew out of a Uhristmas tool chest. Chrlstiwas is coming, and the picture should be an Inspiration for the children in the audience. A little child, even littller than those appearing in the Edgar eometjy, also plays a large part at the Circle this week. He Is “Dicky” Headrick, who has a large

HOST PmfljL SIGHT LIFE £3 a man or woman who haa no 4 ‘will-power” as a result of nerve force exhaustion All tbe physical suffering which may be caused by nervous Irritability, headaches, backaches, indigestion, heart palpitation, etc.. 11s a result of nerve force exhaustion, ore nothing as compared with Its awful effects upon the rulnd and “will power.” The most pitiful sight In life is a man or woman who has “no will”—who has noble impulses and desires, but not enough “will power” to carry them through. The memory also fails, the Judgment is bad and everything therefore seems to go wrong. In such cases, do not take mere stimnlatlng medicines nor narcotic drugs Twhich only further Injure your delicate nervous system), but what you need is something to put more nerve force into your nerves and more iron Into your blood to help make new nerve force with which to feed your starving nerve cells. Tliis is most effectively accomplished by the free use of Nuxated Iron. This valuable product contains the principal chemical constituent of active living nerve force in a form which most resembles that in the brain and nerve cells of man. It also contains strength-giving organic Iron for the blood and may therefore be said to lie both a blood and a nerve food. Osier 4,000,000 people are using it annually. Satisfactory results are guaranteed to every purchaser or the manufacturer will refund your money. Beware of substitutes. Look for tbe word “Nuxated" on every package. Sold by ail druggists.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921.

part In a rather sordid drain* of domestic unhappiness. The story harks back to the World War and Its brutality. "Dicky” finals guccsieJs in bringing his parents together. In fact, if “Dicky” were not his own swoei little self the picture wouldn't be at all worth while. -I- -I- -ITOM MEIGBAN MIXES WITH AN UGLY APACHE. Tom Meigban In “White and Unmarried” is trailed by an ugly tin<l vicious looking Apache of Paris underworld life. The showdown comes in a lively fight scene when the Apaeh, named Chiooq. played by Walter Long. niixe% with Meigban In the final •cenes of the story. The trouble Is caused when Melghan falls In love with a pretty French dancer whom the Apacbe claims as his own.

Os course, Meigban as Billy Kane, the hero of the story, puts the final knockout to Chlcoq and the result is that Billy and the French dancer can journey together to America in the search of happiness. This story gives Melghan a sort of a romantic role. At first, he Is seen as a successful burglar but. when he Inherits a fortune, be decides to go to Europe and have a good time. On tne way over he becomes socially acquainted with men and women whose homes he hau robbed. There are times when the picture becomes satire instead of comedy. The cast is as follows: / Billy Kaie Thomas Meighan Andree Duphot Jacqueline Logan Dorothea Welter Grace Darmond Cbicoq Walter Long Merechal Lloyd Whitlock Mr. Walker Frod Vroom Mrs. Welter Xlarolu Skinner Victor Georgie Stone Jacques Jock Herbert This picture shows that ilelghan Is not sticking to one type of movie acting. At Mister Smith's all week. -1- -I- -1HAMMERSTEIN MOVIE ON VIEW AT COLONIAL. Elaine Hununierstein In “Handcuffs or Kisses," is the chief offering at the Colouial this week. Miss Hammersteln enact* the role of Lois Walton, an orphan, who lives with an aunt. Edith Wharton, whose daughter Violet received her coldly. \ iolet was receiving the attentions of a gay young man whose reputation In the fast set was none too good, and as a shield for herself, Violet uauaily insisted” that Lois accompany the couple on their trips to the city nenrby. Onb night the three of them had attended a theater party and later went to supper, where Violet and her companion Imbibed too freely. On the return home they are met by an irate parent and Violet, 1n order to shield herself, plnct-s the blame on Lois. Many dramatic Incidents follow. AT THE REGENT. The current offering at the Regent is Franklyn Farnum In “The Raiders,” which is western and romantic In character. The usual western conflicts and fights happen In this Farnum movie as the patron of thla star s picture has the right to expect. -|. -|. ON THE STAGE. “The Broadway Whirl,” with Richard Carle. Blanche Ring, Winona Winter. Jay Gould and Charles Wtnninger, opens a weex’a engagement tonight at English's. The Murat is dark this week, but will re-open next Monday night with “Honeydew.” The Uyeda Japs, foot Jugglers, are to be seen on the current bill at the Lyric. The bill at B. F, Keith's this week Is headed by Jane and Katherine Lee. These “kids”’ are well known on the screen. The Park this week Is presenting Opal Wilson In “The Whirl of Mirth.”

Announcement T'ITE Citizens Gas Company of Indianapolis takes pleasure in announcing to its customers and other residents of Indianapolis and vicinity an opportunity for them to become profit-sharing partners in its business. Through the adoption of a plan by this company recently, which has for its purpose the creation of a large home ownership in the company’s properties, the people on whom the company must depend for patronage are now able to share in the profits accruing from the operation of its business. 1 his plan is known as the v ‘‘Customer-Ownership” plan. It gives to our customers and patrons an opportunity to utilize the properties of this company as a means for the profitable investment of their money, as well as a medium for saving money regularly. Although it is anew idea, s&> to speak, it is really a return to an old plan which this company originated about fifteen years ago but which, on account of technical difficulties, had to be suspended after the initial sale of stock. However, many large public utility companies throughout the 1 nited States have, for some months past, been putting it into operation with eminently satisfactory results. It is our earnest hope that it will appeal so favorably to the people of Indianapolis and vicinity that our ambition ‘‘Every Patron a Partner” will be realized. In accordance with the provisions of this plan, we arc now,offering our new issue of 7 Per Cent Preferred Stock for popular subscription by our customers and patrons. These shares can be purchased at S9B a share, either for cash or on the partial payment plan. Dividends at 7 per cent will be paid quarterly. „ Save and Invest Safely Get *7 ° —at Home

Just aa this city requires the investment of capital so that new streets, new sewers, new water mains, etc., may be built, so does the Citizens Gas Company require the investment of new capital constantly for extensions, enlargements and improvements. The continued growth of the city makes necessary continued extensions and enlargements to the company’s properties so that it may supply the growing demands for service. This same condition prevails in every growing community, and public utility companies that would keep abreast of the times must provide these funds through the issue of new stock. Security Behind This Investment Just stop and realize the security which these Preferred Shares'offer for your savings You will have more than the physical properties of the company behind the investment, of your money—there is the absolutely essential service to the people as a part of that* security as well as the assurance that the company’s properties can not be liquidated. Moreover, you will have the satisfaction of knowing that your money is invested at, home, helping to develop the community iu which you live. INQUIRY COUPON

(Check one of the following) Citizens Gas Company, Indianapolis, Indiana: [ ] ''Please reserve shares of your 7% Preferred Stock, to be paid by me in cash. T ] Please reserve shares of your 7% Preferred Stock, to be paid for by me on the Partial Payment Plan. [ ] Please send me additional information concerning your 7% Preferred Stock. Name Address City... Phone

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS ENCAMPMENT 5,000 Visit Detroit for Week’s Session—Favor Bonds for ‘Bonus.’ DETROIT, Sept. 19.—Veterans of foreign wars met here today for their national encampment. Five thousand are expected to be here by the middle of the week. Today’s program was social. Reunions of the various delegates will be held. The “Cootie Club” tonight will stage a public demonstration and initiation. The veterans’ adjhsto-d compensation bill will be the chief principal discussion to be taken up by the veterans at their business sessions. Other topics to come before the encampment include the veterans’ homestead bljl, the proposed legislation on the appointment of veterans in the civil service, and the war bond plan of adjusted compensation as an added plan to the national bonus bill. Election of officers is scheduled for the noon session Saturday. Prominent among those being mentioned for the office of national commander are Cbl. T. L. Huston, part owner of the New York American League baseball club; Maj. Robert S. Allyn, New York, aud Sergt. Julius Berg, New York. Capt. Robert G. Woodside, Pittsburgh, present commander, also is seeking reelection.

TWO COUNTIES GRANGE HOSTS Largest Meeting Ever Held Convened Today. COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 19.—Columbus : and Bartholomew County are hosts the first half of this week to the largest State Grange convention ever held in Indiana. ■Tease Newton, worthy master of the local Grange, which is entertaining the convention, estimated that 1.500 members would attend tn aIL The Jefferson County organization has promised to] send a delegation of 2uo. Tomorrow will be degree day, and the | fifth and sixth degrees wil be conferred on a number of candidates. Local m*-n are booming Jesse Newman, Columbus master, for the of State Master.

These Preferred Shares are tax free when held by citizens in the state of Indiana and are exempt from the normal Federal income tax. This issue has been approved by the Fublic Service Commission of Indiana. % Citizens Gas Company Majestic Building Every Patron a Partner

POPULAR DIVINE DIES OF STROKE Funeral of Bishop O’Gormart Next Thursday. SIOUX -FALLS. S. D., Sept. 19. Bishop Thomas O'Gorman will be buried here Thursday. He died at 6:30 Sunday

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Cash or Partial Payments These Preferred Shares can be purchased for Cash or on the Partial Payment Plan. If you choose to subscribe on partial payments, a deposit of $lO will be required as a first payment and $lO a month as subsequent payment. Each installment made will bear interest at 7 per cent from the date made until the contract lias been completed. When all payments have been made, the engraved certificate will he issued to you. Not more than ten shares will be sold on the Partial Payment Plan to any one person. Use The Coupon In entering your subscription or if you desire to secure additional information relative to these shares, indicate your wish in the space provided in the coupon below; then clip it and mail it to us promptly. DO IT NOW BEFORE YOU FORGET IT. You may also enter your subscription at the company’s office in person or by handing it to any of the company's authorized employesalesmen.

evening. He was In charge of the .Sioux trails Catholic diocese for tweuty-flvo years. A stroke of paralysis a week caused his death. | He formerly was rettor of churches Rochester and Faribault, Minn., and formerly president of St. Thomas College, St. Paul. Bißbop O’Gorman went to Rome in 1992* with a commission appointed by President Roosevelt to treat with the Vatican on matters pertaining to the Phillippines.