Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1921 — Page 3

ASKS SPECIAL TRAINING FOR PLAGUE SERVICE Sunn.vside Superintendent Addresses State Nurses’ Association. Special training in tuberculosis sanatoriums for nurses was stressed by I>r. H. S. Hatch, superintendent of Sunijyslde Sanitarium of Indianapolis, in his talk at the opening session of the Indiana State Nurses Association this morning In the Palm room of the Claypool hotel. The State League of Nursing Education is providing the program today and holding a special conference in connection with the convention. Dr. Iluoch said that the great trouble in caring for tuberculosis is the sact 1 that the nurses lack knowledge of tbr disease. He suggested that In the last year of the nurses’ training, at least six weeks training in a tuberculosis sana torium be interpolated. Following Dr. Hatch’s talk a general discussion was carried on. Dr. Crull of Ft. Wayne and Dr. Johnson of Evansville telling of the work in their cities in the sanitariums. Miss Edna Hamilton, superintendent of Public Health Nursing Association of Indianapolis, addressed the body also, telling of the work and organization of her association. She defined the public health nurse as “a graduate nurse employed In a community to safeguard the health of its people; one who gives skilled care to the sidk la their home, promotes* health by teaching families how to keep well and assists in the prevention of diseases." Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, president of the league, presided. This afternoon Ida .T, McCaslin. secretary of the Indiana State board for examination and registration of nurses, spoke on “A - Word From the Board of Examiners;’’ Elizabeth Springer talked on “Opportunities for Further Preparation Along Educational Lines," and Mary Roberts, coeditor of the American Journal of Nursing, made a brief talk, which was followed by a round table discussion. Tomorrow morning the general business session will be opened at 9 o'clock, when reports of officers and standing committees will occupy the greater part of the time. Miss June Gray of the Indianopolis Red Cross teaching center will give a talk and a luncheon at the Claypool Hotel, Ina Gaskill of the State board of health acting as toastmistress, will follow the session. Business will be resumed at 2 o’clock, when a group of short talks will program.' The convention will be continued through Friday evening and special clinics are to be held Saturday morning. NEWS GARBLES STATEMENT TO DISCREDIT MEN (Continued From Page One.) Taft campaign when, at the request of Richard Smith, he delivered a ward delegation to thg Taft crowd. The attempt to involve Samuel Lewis Shank with Francis, which was made in the first story of the Francis confession, appears to have "fallen down,” for an obvious attempt to “cover up" is contained in the second story. The News said: “The report that has been previously given out to the effect that Francis said that Lew Shank, candidate for mayor of Indianapolis, accompanied Francis, Mrs. Francis and Herbert Hartman and his wife and Kid Dugan to Louisviile to attend the Derby is incorrect. What Francis said, it is understood, was that on the day of the Derby he and his party saw Shank several times and that ‘we wanted Shank to go to West Baden with ns.’ He added, however, that Shank did not go to West Baden, but went on to Washington, D. C.” In his sworn statement, Francis says: “We met Shank and Doe Christy. They had a quart of whisky. He fHartmani said he would meet them at the Tyler hotel. Shank went to the Tyler hotel and registered there. We met him and .took him to the races. We drove down and got hltn in the afternoon. • • • 1 drove him (Hartman, > and Shank and his wife and my wife to the races and we came back. Shank stayed at the Tyler.” Mr. Shank ha* since produced *n Indianapolis man, who 13 supported In his MOTION PICTURES^

Loew s State Theatre LAST FOUR DAYS “OVER THE HILL” \ ; / William Fox Production FOR TWO WEEKS BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS i “The Three Musketeers” AFTERNOONS EVENINGS EVENING PRICES Saturday, Sunday and Holidays

statement, that he and not Francis, drove | Shank to the races. Comparison of the sworn statement of Francis with what was published here as his “confession," reveals dozens of other instances of garbling, perversion and misrepresentation, the obvious object in each case b:L>g to connect Shank with Francis and Hartman, and to protect | members of the Jewett administration and ! supporters of Mr. Thomas C. Ilowe. In Tuesday's Issue the News says. “Francis apparently has intimate knowledge in regard to political conferences that were held at the home of Low Shank, nominee for mayor, after the primary election. At least it is said he has told the police the names of those who attended one of these conferences. I and has repeated remarks which he said were made by various persons at the | meeting. Francis seems to know that it ] was the plan of certain Shank supporters to make Herman ltikhoff chief of police in event of Shank’s election." The sworn statement of Francis does not contain any reference to any meetings at Shank's bouse, ahd it does not mention Herman Rikhoff, either as a proposed chief of police, or In any other connection. The only reference to a chief of police in the j whole statement Is the following: ‘‘l started to kidding Lew." I said, “I've done a ‘hell of a lot for you, what do I get out of (his I have stolen a lot of votes for you, why not make Dugan chief of police?” Out of this reference to the chief of ; police, there is now being attempted a perversion, the object of which is to impress voters that Mr Shank has promised William Armitage the privilege of naru i ing the chief of police and Armitage has : selected Heraran Rikhoff for the place. Seventeen Foreign Born Now Citizens Seventeen foreigners today were admitted to full citizenship by Judge W. W. Trornton of Superior Court, room 1, at the first session of a three day hearing. Those admitted were as follows: Martin Pedersen, John Batkin, Gottlieb Pantle, Octavlous Botu, Alex Cohen, John Ivlotz, Otto Marslsky, Louis Feldman, Eli Vedlehl. Shukre G. Mussawlr, Patrick Fox, David Bernstein. Albert Kespe, Michael Hett, Theophlle Ilangzi, Otto Mix ; and Jacob Goepper. Three applications were dismissed as follows: Francis De Foe, William Pltzschier and William Segal. There is a total of 190 applicants seeking to obtain final citizenship papers

The Clever Youthful Co-Star '©Sv EDNA murphy JOHNNIE llff./ WALKER “PLAY SQUARE” One of the Sweetest Stories Ever Screened Depicting the regeneration of a boy who fell into evil ways, but who is reclaimed through' the power of his mother’s love and the faith of his sweetheart. HALL ROOM BOYS COMEDY Today —Wallace Reid in “The del Diggers’

M’CRAY WILL DECIDE W. VA. EXTRADITION j Attorney Contends Deported Miner Not Subject to Return. Governor Warren T. McCray was ex- j peeted to decide this afternoon whether a requisition for the extradition of Wll- j I liam Robb of Terre Haute, charged in West Virginia with conspiracy to commit . a felony, shall be honored. A hearing on, the question was held in the office of the Governor this morning. Robb, who Is an organizer of the United Mine Workers of America, Is charged with eoiMpiracy in connection with th killing Cl Dan Whitt and others In Min go County last May. It was contended! at the hearing that Robb is neither gull- j ty nor a fugitive from Justice. The con- | tention that he is not a fugitive is based j on-the fact thut ho was deported from West Virginia. SAYS MANY UpULD BE TAKEN. Henry Warrum, an attorney for Robb, explained -that the duties of the organizer in West Virginia consisted of the distribution of relief. “He had no more to do with the actual ! ; killing than 1 have." he said. "He is j j charged on the theory that there was a conspiracy to kill. Under that theory j I there could be any number of arrests in West Virginia, Indiana and other , States ” Mr. Warrum pointed out that the killing occurred in May, but that Robb was i rbt deported until two months after- j ward. It was explained that Itobb was j deported with others as a result of a charge of holding a disorderly meeting. It was said he was given the choice between leaving the State or going to Jail. RAISES QUESTION OF KOIIB’S SAFETY. The attorney declared there was a question In his mind as to the physical safety of Robb should he return to West Virginia. In this connection he referred to the case of Sid Hatfield, who was killed while under arrest. "If you will Investigate conditions you wouldn't send a favorite dog to West Virginia to be tried,” Mr. Warrum said. Charles Ritchie, assistant attorney general of West Virginia, who Is here rep resenting Governor Morgan of that State, declared that it makes no difference to

MOTION PICTURES.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1921

the Government of West Virginia whether the mines are tuganized so long gs It Is done in a lawful manner. He said he resented any statements that a man could not receive a fair trial in that State. In closing .he hearing Governor McCray said that Up will decide only the question of whether Robb will receive fair treatment if he is returned to West Virginia. x Funeral Services for Miss Whitman Funeral services for Miss Stella Whitman. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Whtiman, 2204 Central avenue, who died at tho home of her parents yesterday, will be held Thursday ruorulng from the home. Burial will be at the Hebrew cemetery. Following her graduation from Shortrtdge nigh School, Miss Whitman went abroad to study music, about twelve years ago. In 1913 she received the first scholarship In the Royal Academy of Music of Budapest, Hungary. •She is survived by her parents, two sisters, Mrs. Rosalind Well of Far‘Rocksway, N. Y., and Miss Helen Hoover of Oelwein, lowa, and two brothers, Irving and Benjamin Whitman, both of this city. OHIO ROAD MEN HSU. Members of the Ohio State highway commission were visitors at the. office of the Indiana State highway cdunnisaion today.

MOTION PICTURES. Dorit miss this one i i “The Affairs achievement. Anatol” isthemo3t. —lndpls. News. expensive and luxurious o f Ml of Ce- HbDH Indianapolis peocil B. DeMille’s pro- P lc are not on] y ductiSis, which talking about this statement in itself movie, but they should create a MWI are going to see it. desire to see the HHfIH It’ s ie ‘‘best film in the mind of MRHI dressed” movie practically every { VtIP that the screen has one ever reflected. —lndpls. Star. --Indiana J Daily Times. Theodore Roberts ’Wanda Haw lev Theodore Kosloff JjpjgSf Ha Itoa Jßjgp S r , r — r . mr, .. - —■ . i pyg-T- — AL CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG mJiflWw “Straight From Paris” Bennett Coir.edy, “Hard Knock* and Love Tnpj M Fox New*, “Topic* of flic Day/* , TO f,C Wallace Reid 1313 “THE HELL DIGGERS” COMEDY. "IN AT THE FINISH.” Constance Talmadge “Woman’s Place” Pftff^T?9 ADDED ATTRACTION ft .gflff, loos brothers Popular .singer* o i Popular Songs. I A 11 ™'

kendaUville ALSOPETEQONS Court Asked to Forestall Boost in Rates for " : Current. Suit for Injunction to prevetn the pub- j lie service commission of Indiana from taking any steps to prevent* the Indiana Fuel and Light Company of KendaUville, |‘ I Ind., from increasing its rates, was filed j | In Federal Court today, j This Is the second suit of this char- j I acter to be filed agailnst the public serv- i j Ice commission In Federal Court, the j | other being filed about two mouths ago by the Home Telephone Company of Ft. Wayne. Like the complaint of the Ft. Wayne Company, the one tiled today is based upon the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which provides that no person shall be deprived of property without due process of law. It is Insisted'that the action of j the public service commission in refusing to put Into effect rates which will take j oarg of the depreciation of the property j of the company and yield a reasonable re- j turn upon the Investment, constitutes a violation of the fourteenth amendment. 'The complaint states that the present rates which range from $2 to $1.56 a thousand feet depending upon the quantity of gas used, were established June 16, 1920, by the commission. This year the plaintiff petitioned for an Increase

which would make the rates range from $2.25 to $1,50. At the hearing July 2f J the petition was denied. The public service commission, its in dividual members and U. S. Lesh, attor ney general tor Indiana, are named a: defendants. L WOMAN TRIED FOR ARSON. i s "3Uie State today began Introducing evidence In the case against Berna B. Osj burn, who is charged with setting fire to | a house for ihe alleged purpose of col- j ; leeting Insurance on her furniture. A jury was obtained late last night in the I'Criminal Court. Mrs. Osburn was tried j several weeks ago, but the jury failed to ! agree. i TO ADDRESS CREDIT MEN. Frank C. Jordan, chairman of the fire prevention committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of .Commerce, will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel. ’The subject of his talk will be fire prevention, and how to make a cleaner, safer and healthier Indianapolis. TAYLOR TO ADDRESS Al> CLUB. ! “You Be the Judge” will be the subject ; of an address by Carl A. Taylor of the Taylor Carpet Company at the weekly luncheon of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis, on the seventh floor of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce building tomorrow. AMUSEMENTS. MuraT ALL *KI SEATS NOW SELLING MATlNEE—Wednesday and Saturday Richard Walton Tally Presents A Distinguished New Cast with ANN READER and the SINGING HAWAIIAN'S Trices: Eve., 50c, lie, Sl.uo, *1.50, $2 i Satarday'Matfnee. 50c, 75c. *I.OO, *1.50. Wednesday Matinee, stc, 75c, *I.OO. 3 NIGHT?“DA7 t 7 (STARTING OCTOBER I # ONLY MATINEE WEDNESDAY WORLD’S TOUR RICHARD WALTON TELLY Vrr ts tlie Great American Actor, | GUY BATES POST ■ “The Masquerader” B World's Touring Cast an I Produc- ■ lion Intact. Original Thematic MuB sic, massive double revolving stages, ■ two complete mechanical crews, j fl triple electrical equipment, requires 1 B three mammoth cars to transport. | How to Order Tickets by Mail. B Send cheque or postoffiee money B order to manager of the theater for ! B the amount of ticket purchase. PLUS B war tax of 10 per cent. Enclose a I" self-addressed stamped envelope, to avoid error in name or ud<lrasa. Maid orders tilled immediately in order received. You thus avoid waiting in Hue at the ticket window. PRICES: iNlghts and Mat i nee—*3.oo, *2.50, *7.00, *1 50. *I.OO. Alt Seals Reserved. 2—BOX OFFICES—2 Seats 0 A. 31. Monday. KEiTH 7 S A Show With a Punch 1 BILLY B. VAN AND JAMES J- • CORBETT "The Eighteenth Amendment" SPENCER & WILLIAMS JED DOOLEY FRANKLYN & CHARLES LAURA AND BILLY DREYER WILBUR & ADAMS SYLVIA CLARK Presenting iter "ARTISTIC HI I FOONERY” Aesop's Fables—l'athe News. Tickets one week in advance. Meet Her at the Matinee. * IJI Continuous JJ'.iU “u I LOTTIE MAYER CAL bean and the I Sorority Girls, I has. I and her k. Sweet. La Vine Beach Duo, Caroline I’ow- j e-s Thomas, Burns | vampires Dancing Four, Keeter , World’s 4 Alberts, Variety 4 Greatest —Sennett Film Faroe. Aquatic "Bard Knocks and Novelty ,ov ’ Taps." Dancing In the Lyric Hall Kooin Afternoon and Evening. SWhen a Feller's makin’ frens an’ makln’ good he s hates to. leave, h __ But I Just gotta j M go Sat. Yours, \ { AT RIALTO I NEXT WEEK CGNTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE | 1 to 11 p. in. No Feature Pictures. 1 *I.OO Show. Our Prices, Tax Paid—i Mats, 150, 25c; Nights, 20c, 80c, 40c. j BroadvvaY TODAY—CONTINUOUS Vaude vilie —Pho toplays A Picture All Ladies Should See "Reckless Wives" PRICES MATINEES, 10c AND 20c NIGHTS, 20c AND 80c SAT., SUN. AND HOL., 20c, 25c, 35c parks: Monte Carlo Girls SNAPPY, BRIGHT AND ALL NEW

—OPEN UNTIL 9 SATURDAY THAUGOTT BROTHERS’ g i-aai A Feature Sale! 250 Winter Coats S2O-75 (Many of them have\ Fur CoHars ) Jf’' Not in many a day have we been v / able to offer snch values in coats / 1 at $19.75. 1 y These are carefully tailored—at- . X, /i tractively styled models of "7 ' ..* bit Bolivia, etc. Loose, swagger, semi-fitting \ coats, models belted all round; \\ A some with fur collars, others of r'v® self-material. The linings are J. jr^ — Sizes 14 to 20, 34 to 44.

FALL DRESSES A Special Purchase of 100 Fine Dresses, Intended to Sell for $12.95, $15.00 and SIB.OO, Thursday for New Tricotine Dresses . , New Serge Dresses . . . / |l§ ill New Taffeta Dresses . . \ “ -jy. New Satin Dresses . . . i BB M IV Jersey Presses ...... ' Dres&es for women—for misses—for Juniors. If you want a BARGAIN in a Dress, this is your opportunity. JERSEY JUMPER DRESSES . . $5.Q0~

A Surprise for Men! Sweaters $1 1 45,- v A Jf^T The very Sweaters men want for these cool days. Made in heavy weave, with band around collar and cuffs. Coat style, of course, and fit Just right. The same SWEATERS last year would sell for $3. You be the Judge of the values.

Girls’ sl2 and sls COATS Specially Priced at r~ — iijyi A SAMPLE line of CL Girls’ Coats, made of j 1 j~' hands ome Bolivias, Stfel I / Velours, etc. Many of messEiA^ T ~A.r-j=a ris; —: them have fur collars f>J -~J \ j and cuffs. All are Jfl ij \ \ I handsomely lined. jU Jjjl \ \ 1 Sizes 2to 15 years. A jj) ||\ ) i VV rare value indeed! W

Girls' Dresses for Amoskeag Gln g- a* hams, also Cham- $ g brays. Every want- -.j ed style and color. Plaids, checks and plains. Mothers shouldn’t miss seeing these exceptional values In little girls’ dresses. OUTING FLANNEL PETTICO A T S— Knee length styles; warm and comfortable; also a few knit skirts included at the oq price of JjC

Extra Special! Wool Serge Middies Priced at Pl9B V For high school girls, business girls, sports wear; practical garments for any occasion. Made in regulation style, with braid trimmed collar and cuffs and sailor tie. All sizes for girls and women.

$25 Plush Coats Just a 11m- m pm §m ited num- 1/I / k ber of silk A Tt* I%} plush coats, sports and three-quarter styles. Silk lined. WOMEN’S FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS—That are positively worth $1; cut good and full; some with collars and braid trimmed; 300 in the lot; come and get them Thursday for .vifC

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