Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1921 — Page 18

18

LONDON PLANS RECEPTION FOR PEACEMAKERS LOJfDOX, Oct. 7.—The English delegation to the Irish peace conference was officially announced as follows: Premier Lloyd George, Austen Chamberlain, Lord Birkenhead, Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill. Sir Lamlngton Worthlngton-Evans and Sir Ilamar Greenwood. Sir Gordon Hewart will act as consul on the constitutional matters. LONDON, Oct. 7.—The Irish peace delegates, beaded by Arthur Griffith, accompanied by their staffs, will be given a big reception upon their arrival here tomorrow. The London sympathizers have arranged Cos turn out in force to greet the Irishmen. Two private houses have be-m reserved for the delegutes as Iheir headquarters. It was revealed this afternoon that the Sinn Fein peace delegates had refused the facilities extended to them by the official British entertainment department. POLICE CHIEF OF LOUISVILLE HERE MINUS FRANCIS (Continued From Page One.) tlfy before the grand jury and then to be returned Immediately to Louisville where he would be unavailable as a witness at a trial here resulting from any indictments that might be returned. Mr. Hartman declares that as a citizen he is entitled to the protection of the laws of the State which require that a defendant must be faced In open court by his accuser. The petition also points out that Mr. Hartman has offered to waive grand jury Investigation in the Interest of an "immediate trial and in order that the voters may know the facts before election. Hartman includes In his reasons for asking a mandate the following: “That each of said voting citizens is entitled to know the truth of said charges and is entitled to know whether or not your petitioner is to be accorded a fair and impartial trial on said charges.'' He declares it is the legal duty of defendants to file and serve the warrant. He asks that if Francis is arrested he be kept within the jurisdiction of the Criminal Court bo that he can be called on as a witness. In telling of his conversation with De Forester. Inspector Fletcher said De Forester told him if Francis should be brought to Indianapolis he would surrender him as a matter of courtesy, but that there was no law under which he could be returned to Louisville, and to avoid legal complications, he would not be brought to Indianapolis. !ri spector Fletcher, explaining his telephone call, said he thought it was only fair !o inform De Forester of local condy lions. In commenting on the plan to prevent Francis from being brought to Indianapolis. 11 illiam 1\ Evans, Marion County prosecutor, said : “It would seem that the announced' desire of Mr. Hartman and his attorneys and those about him that there should be immediate and complete Investigation of 'he truth or falsity of the statements of Frank Francis, alias Moore, is rather feigned. “They well knew that Francis has committed approximately twenty burglaries in Louisville and that the authorities there are anxious he should be convicted there for those crimes. There fore, with a flourish of trumpets they went into police court in this city today and filed an affidavit against Francis, charging him with burglary and with another flourish, stated that ‘if the police did not serve the warrant when Francis arrived here they would have the police department mandated to do so. well knowing that their action in this matter would be communicated to the authorities in Louisville. “This was done not from any desire to i see Francis brought to justice in this State, but to cause the Louisville author- i ities to refuse to bring Francis and his wife to Indianapolis to testify before the Marion County grand jury. They ; knew that we cannot compel the author itleg at Louisville to bring Francis here in view of the charges that are pending aginst him there. “Fat the time being, they have delayed { our gaining possession of this man that his statements may l>e obtained from him directly and properly investigated; but I bave reai-on to believe that the delay bas be*‘n only temporary and that. In due course, this entire situation can be thoroughly and properly investigated. Such delay as lias occurred ts to be attributed solely t<> the actions of Mr. Hartman's attorneys in assuming the attitude which they this day did assufhe.” Support Minneapolis Woman for Delegate A resolution indorsing the movement urging the appointment of Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minneapolis, president or the General Federation of Women's Clubs, as a member of the disarmament conference. was adapted by the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, at the opening business session of the organization today. in the assembly room of the Odd Fellow building. Mrs. S. E. Perkins was named to head the committee to send the message to that effect to President Harding. Mrs. E. C. Bumpier talked on the reneral eonvention of the Federation of Clubs held in St. Taul and a number of members who attended the Chautauqua at Chautauqua Lake this summer told of their experiences. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, chairman of the Seventh district. presided. Sore Throat Wisdom To relieve Sore Throat you must get at the seat of the disease, counteracting the cause. TONSILINE is prepared and sold for that one purpose. A dose of TONSILINE taken upon the first appearance of Sore Throat may save long days of sickness. Use a little Sore Throat "wisdom and buy a bottle of TONSILINE today. You may need it tomorrow. TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat Remedy best gQgf known and most effective and '*’7l most used. Look for the long Lj necked fellow on the bottle when j'4 you go to the drug store to get it. [A 06c., 60c. Hospital Size, SI.OO. Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain in a Few Minutes. Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen Joints, pain in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears as if by magic. Anew remedy used externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup. Influenza, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitls. This oil Is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and Immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. 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NANCE O’NEIL TO APPEAR SOON At English’s in Her Greatest Triumph

The ever changing literary and tfrtlstic 1 taste of the theater going public has I afforded an opportunity for Spanish and Latin-American authors and playrights as witness the vogue of Ibanez and Inter of Benavente, in whose drama of Spanish nwHssut life Mies Nance O'N*'! has scored the greatest personal triumph of her career, as Raimunda, the heroine of “The Passion Flower,” a translation of Benavente's “La Maiquerida,” and in which she will appear at English's on next Thursday for a three-day engagement. Benavente's dramatic genius has opened a controversury. While South Americans and Spaniards in New York maintain that the play is true to the life of the Castilian and the critics are unanimous in their assertion that it is a dramatic triumph, some of them conclude the characterization to be unreal. An interesting view of this situation, wherein the critics do not appreciate the realities of the Latin viewpoint appearing In Benavente's drama, is given by Lnis Enrique Osorio, editor of the Spanish department of the Pictorial Review, who has seen the Spanish rendition of the X’iece both in Spain and in South America. “There is an Intensity of feeling which the American actors bring out which has been lost in the Spanish productions." according to Osorio “It appears to American eyes oven more tragic than It School Board Will Be Short Big Sum July 1 Oversight on Bart of State Tax Board Makes Cut in Levy. Inability or failure of the State board of tax commissioners to distinguish between a bank balance and a fund played a big part in the cut of 7.7 cents made in the school levy for Indianapolis for the coming year, school officials say. The result of this cut will be that July 1, 1922, will find the board of school commissioners without any cash to tide over until the November Installment of taxes comes in. and the board will be forced to borrow large sums of money on which Interest must be paid to meet the teacher's pay rolls of more than $300,000 a month and other necessary expenses. The board, in figures submitted to the tax board, showed that at the end of the next fiscal year, July 1, 1922, the school board would have on hand $270.000 to tide it over until the November taxes became available. It seems the State tax board, despite explanations made by Ralph W. Douglass, business director of the school board, insisted upon this $270,000 as a miscellaneous fund, and chopped It off. As soon as Mr. Douglass heard of the action of the State board of tar commissioners Thursday he went to the statein an effort to obtain a bill of particulars and find out Just what ex the tax commissioners found objectionable. The only commissioner at the office was Philip Zoercher. Mr. Zoercher said the cut had been largely on an analysis of figures made by Commissioner William A. Hough of Greenfield, and that Mr. Hough was out of the city

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does to us. Personally, I like the American way the better.” Describing his Impressions of the acting of Miss O Neil in the great character of Ramunda, Osoria says. “Her portrayal of the role is different from that with which I have been accustomed, but it is far tnore effective and vivid.” It is said that ihe distinguished playright: is more than pleased with the manner in which his work has Ijeen produced in this country by Richurd G. Herndon and played by Miss O’Neil and her talented company. Those who follow the activities of the world behind the footlights see further indication of the demand for Spanish drama In the knowledge that arrangements are now being made for the production of Brother Benaventian play In the not far distant future with Miss O’Neil a?ain In the stellar role. ON VIEW TODAY. The following attractions are on view today: Van and Corbett at B. F. Keith's, popular vaudeville at the Lyric, “Abe Martin" at the Rialto, family vaudeville at the Broadway, “The Monte Carlo Girls” at the Park, "The Affairs of Anatol” at the Ohio, “Over the Hill” rt Loew's State, “Straight from Paris” at the Alhambra, “Play Square” at the Isis, “Woman’s Place” at the CiVele, “The Sign on the Door” at Mister Smith's. “A Daughter of the West” and “Dangerous Curve Ahead” at the Colonial. and would not return until Monday About all Mr. Douglass could find out definitely was that the $270,000 estimated bank balance for July 1, 4922, had been treated as n miscellaneous fund and amputated .without further consideration. Mr. Douglass also wa-s told It would be futile for the school board to ask a 1 rehearing. Insuranec Men Close Annual Convention H. R. Cunn'ngham of Helena, Mont., was elected president of the American Life convention at the closing session of the sixteenth annual meeting, today at the Claypool Hotel The following were elected members of the executive committee: E. G. Simmons, New Orleans, La.; Guilford A. Deitch! Indianapolis; Charles G. Taylor, Rich mond, Va., and L. J. Dougherty, Davenport, lowa. The secretary-treasurer and counsel Is elected by the executive committee, which also selects the city for the next annual meeting. A talk was given at the closing session by W. W. Dark, Indianapolis, who spoke as chairman of th- cooperation committee of the accident and health conference, and various matters of routine business were transacted. VINCENNES MECHANIC FAILS. Ebert Hebert, mechanic, of Vincennes, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy 1 in Federal Court today. Ho scheduled liabilities of $43,317.41* and assets of $3,441. CUTS OCT ONE STOP. Beginning Sunday the Monon pnaseugei train leaving Indianapolis at 4 p. m. for Chicago will discontinue stopping nt the Massachusetts' avenue station. Passen gers will be accepted only at the Union ■ Station. Other trains, however, will con tinue to stop at the station.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,1921.

HOOSIER’S BODY FOUND IN OCEAN Elkhart Man Identified by Woman He Was to Wed. VENICE, Cal. Oct. 7.—The body of a man identified by Miss Margaret Fuller of Los Angelos, as that of Solomon A. Lewis, formrely of Elkhart, Ind., to whom she said she was to have bean married on Nov. 9, is being held at an undertaking establishment pending an inquest late today. The body was found in the ocean here. The police and county authorities are trying to determine whether Lewis was slain by robbers, was a suicide from motives unassignod, or whether he was the victim of an accident. CRIMINAL COURT SPEEDS UP CASES Ten Men Sentenced Today by Judge Collins. Roy White, 21; Earl Roberts, 20; Frank Graham, 21, and Edward Wilson, ! 19, charged with holding up and robbing j William T. Lambrith, 803 VVelghorst ) street, of $49 and a watch, were sentenced j today from ten to twenty-one years at the Indiana State Reformatory and each fined SI,OOO by Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court. Tiie following wore sentenced from three to five years at the Indiana State Reformatory on charges of stealing automobiles Albert Mondan, Fred Cosand, Cecil Taylor and Edward Bedell. James Dalton was sentenced to six months at the Indiana State Farm on a Charge of assault and battery on a girl. Edward Byers, who appealed from the city court where he was fined SIOO and sentenced to forty days on the Indiana State Farm on a charge of operating a blind tiger, was fined SIOO and sentenced to thirty days. SCHOOL LEAGUE FOR BUILDINGS Insistence that the building program of the majority members of the board of school commissioners bo carried out regardless of the attitude of the State board of tax commissioners or the Taxpayers' League, marked the meeting of the Better Schools League of Indianapolis at 41 When block last night. The meeting was addressed by Mrs. Julia Ilelle Tute wiler, Clarence E. Crlppln and Bert S. Gadd, members of the present board, and F. I. Willis and Albert Smith, candidates indorsed by the league. Plans for the coming campaign were discussed and the league will wuge an active light to obtain the election of candidates favorable to the present buildlug program. ASKS 25 PER CENT SLICE IN RATES WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. Reduction of 23 per cent in the freight rate* on grain livestock, coal, hay and cotton shipments is provided in a resolution Introduced in the House today by Representative Lowell, lowu. The bill would Instruct the Interstate Commerce Commission to make the reduction within sixty days after the passage of the resolution based on the rates of Oct. 1.

HUGHES FEARS FOREIGN DEBT MAY BE FORCED (Continued From Pago One.) the United States, or at least state when settlement may be expected. Senators and Representatives casting about for new metnods of raising revenue without further Increasing the tremenduous tax burden of the beople, arc beginning to cast longing glances at the

H flu] ® Tigßf- 0 • jEgfei: rcSSEjSjsHKBBSsS JUST ANSWER §1 ************ I Famous Movie Star All Cut to Pieces The operator of the movie machine at a Dig Theater thorght he would play a Joke on the Boys and Gtrla one afternoon, Bo ho cut a picture of a famous movie actor all to piece* and threw It on the screen. Tlie picture boot <9 huowm now It look**]. Can you pnffto tin* eight cut-out port** together and arrange them #o they show the picture of this famous star? To do this you will hare to use every one of the eight cut-out ports. Then after you have correctly arranged the parts nml have pinted them on n clean piece of paper, the picture of this famous Movie Star will be plain. Then you will tie nble to tell who the Movie Actor is. If you paste the Puzzle ricture together correctly you will receive 25 “Points." Then if vou can m gueiw the correct name of the Movie Actor you will gain 10 more “Points.” E Twenty-five Points’ will he given to any Boy or Girl under 16 years es age k who correctly arrange* the pletnre of the Movie Actor and 10 more “Points'’ I will be given for correctly guessing tho Movie Actor’s name. *o yon will A receive 33 Points ’ foe correctly solving the Movie Unt-nut Tunic. It only E takes 00 ’Points" to win the CULVKR HATER or the stor. Only 60 “Points” Wins First Prize After you have gained your 33 “Point*'’ for correcliy arranging the picture and naming the Movie Star, yon only have to get S3 more “Points” r to win tho Culver Racer or the 5200. You can gain 15 more “Points” by qualI Hying jour answer. That Is. b> proving that you Imve shown a copy of oar i paper Tho Burnt Weekly, to five people. The Final 10 “Points" will bo K awarded by three Judges on the neatness, style, handwriting and spelling nos your answer. U ®'V<weT gaining 60 “PotnU” fwhleh Is the maximum) will win THE CULAKH RACER or #2OO in cash. There *re 70 Bis Prizes in nil. The other Cj nine Prize* ere S6O Hanger Bicycles. In ease of a tie both winners will I” receive the same prize. Send In yocr enswer TODAY. As soon ns your answer > received samples will be gent FREE to assist yon In qualifying. Ccts Nothing to Try—You Can Win on will not b n**kfd to snbscrlT-o to Tho Harnl YV>*kly nor upend one rrniijr In irn*r to irln W> hare Already liven auruy hundred* of prize* to •nn (ilrli who nnsnrorctl onr Puzzle. You may he the next IncLv trin•’•J’* 1 only one eide of the paper when sending In your answer %tr.rl pnut yoor name nnd uddr*** pletnly In the Dpper right hand corner. Von ©on win Answer the Paszle NOW Uncle Jerry, 92 E. 4th Si., St. Paul, Minn.

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the interest owed us by the European governments. “Collection of this amount would decrease the tax burden of the American people by one-seventh right now. It is the biggest single consideration in connection with the taxation bUI. It Is time to settle this question." The so-called Penrose bill, giving the Secretary of the Treasury wide discretionary power to arrange a settlement of the loans, is still held up, with little chance of Its passage.