Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1921 — Page 5

NEW INSURGENT MINE UNION MAY GROW IN KANSAS Split of Organization May Be Caused by Action of John L. Lewis. ORDERS FUNDS SEIZED PITTSBURG, Kan., Oct. 13.—A aplit in the ranks of the United Mine Workers was apparent today with the suspension of Alexander Howat, imprisoned president of District 14, and appointment of George reck aDd Thomas Hsrvey, antiHowat leaders, to take charge of the district. Peck was named by President John L. Lewis to act as president of the district, Harvey to handle ail finances. John Fleming, a director of the district board, who was left in charge by Howat when Howat and August Dorchy, vice president, were remanded to jail for violation of the Kansas industrial court law, refused to turn his desk or finances over to the Lewis appointees. With practically all the 12,000 miners who “struck” when Howat was sent to Jail, still idle, plans were declared by Howat leaders to be afoot to offer the leadership of the Kansas district to Frank Farrington, of Illinois, also opposed to the Lewis conservative element. This, in effect, it was declared, may be the first step in forming a national insurgents miners union. Farrington, given the leadership of the Kansas union as well as that of Illinois which he now has, could precipitate the greatest spilt that has ever occurred in the miners’ ranks, it was declared.

MINERS REMOVED FROM HOWAT CONTROL WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers today took drastic action to end the strikes of coal miners in Kansas, which have been ordered by Alexander Howat, president of the Kansas Coal Miners’ Union. Rv order, the Kansas miners were removed from the Jurisdiction of Howat ami piuced directly under the national organization. I, U. EXTENSION MAKES INCREASE Enrollment Doubles That of Last Year. Six hundred and ninty-two students have registered in the Indiana University extension classes, according to figures Just compiled by the office at 819 North Pennsylvania street. This is more than double the number enrolled In regular classes last fall, and does not include any enrollments for special classes formed by organizations. Enrollments are still coming in, the second week of the semester. A good many students are taking more than one subject, so that the class enrollments are 881. Classes have been organized in forty-six of the fifty-two different subjects offered in the catalog. The following classes have twenty-five or more students: English composition, public speaking, psychology, business English, elementary accounting, Indiana problems, Tennyson, elementary French, psychoanalysis, business law, hygiene, eugenics, musical appreciation and the history of the opera.

Elwood Extends ‘Jim’ Davis Warm Farewell Special to The Time*. ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. 13.—" Good-bye, Jim. Take keer o’ yourself." This was the parti us admonition of Elwood eltlrenry today to James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, who has become the city's most illustrious son. Jimmie was going over to Anderson to r a big reception and celebration In honor of his home coming. He spent yesterday here In a gigantic Amerlcunizaiton meeting and in talking over old times with Ed Dowty and other boys he used to play with. Secretary Darts told the people the country has revived from the business depression. He said he spoke officially coming direct from the Washington employment conference. "There seem to be unmistakable signs that every one has awakened from the Strange numbness that has paralyzed business,'' Secretary Davis said. “Th> great Industrial body Is reviving, and soon will be filled with the old electric energy again." Hatfield, Convicted on ‘Tiger’ Charge, Pays Thomas Hatfield, 1902 Talbott avenue, was convicted today of operating a blind tiger and fined £SO and costa by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court. Hatfield's arrest took place about a week ego when the police raided the Hatfield electric store, 102 South Meridian street. Evidence Introduced showed that the offl eers found six pint bottles of whisky and another partly filled bottle of liquor In Hatfield's desk at the store. A room at a downtown hotel, said to have been rented by Hatfield, was also searched by the police and Federal officers. Only empty bottles were found In the hotel room. Hatfield paid the fine and costs.

THE use of EVANS’ E-Z----BAKE FLOUH relieves y our mind of all worries. Yon needn’t ask is this a cake flour 1 a bread flour? a pastry flour? You know that it is good for every purpose; that it is a Secret blend of the choicest wheats, producing the finest flour for general household use, EVANS’ E-Z-BARF ** FLOUR.

Miss Margaret E. Mcßo texts, 500 Bancroft street, entertained Wednesday afternoon with a "doO’’ party in honor of Mrs. Lawrence Eimor of Helo, Hawaii formerly Miss Eva Johnston of this city. A number of social affairs have been given for Mrs. Elmore, who will return to the islands the latter part of this month. • • • A party in honor of the winning team in the membership drive of the League of ( Women Voters is to be given at the Herron Art Institute Saturday, Oct. 22. At pre | at the team headed by Mrs. Frank Hauield is in the lead. • * * The Jessie Brown Travel Club, a recently formed organization of local women, enter; ained with a luncheon at the Columbia Club Tuesday. The guests included Mrs. John C. Kuckelshaus, Mrs. Irving W. Leinaux, Mrs. Miles Schaeffer, Mrs. William E. Davis, Mrs. M. J. Spencer, Mrs. Charles L. Morgan, Mrs. B. M. Urbahna, Mrs. A. E. Bradshaw, Mrs. D. F. Wheeler, Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing, Misg Dorothy Cunningham and Mrs. C. E. Sloan. Following the luncheon a theater party was held at Keith’s. The club will meet the second Wednesday of each month and the programs will consist of lectures by Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, the elub having been organized for _the purpose of hearing her travel talks. I ... The Heyl Study Club celebrated President’s day with a luncheon in the Hotel j Lincoln Wednesday. Mrs. P. C. Rubush, the incoming pres.dent who has recently returned from an extended trip abroad, was the honor guest. The table was effectively arranged with a centerpiece of autumn flowers with place cards of ! scenes in Venice, brought by Mrs. Ru- ; bush, marking the covers. The favors I were dainty gifts purchased in Europe by Mrs. Rubush. The program included talks by Mrs. James Beatty on “The Chautauqua Commencement” and by Mrs. Rubush on “Impressions of England,” and a musical group by the Lincoln trio. A feature of the afternoon was the installation of officers, the group including Mrs. Rubush. president; Mrs. Ronald Foster, vice president; Mrs. William Gardner, recording secretary; Mrs. C. A Borchers, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. H. Shell, treasurer; Mrs. F. P. Woolery, parliamentarian, and Mrs. T. U. Shimer, librarian. • • • The New Century Club observed President’s day with a luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Sonniers, the incoming president, being the honor guest. The table was effectively arranged with a French basket of pink roses forming the centerpiece. single roses marking the covers. The program included the presentation of th> gavel by Mrs. I. E. Rush the retiring executive, and a group of toasts by Mrs. Otis McCracken, Mrs. B. B. Carter. Mrs. Laura Hancock, Mrs. Charles Graul and Mrs. William Newton.

One of several pretty weddings which took place Wednesday was that of Miss Eliza Blair, daughter of Mrs. Eliza IT. Blair, 2029 New Jersey street, and Herbert Weltsklttel of Baltimore, which was solemnized in the afternoon at the home of the bride. Rev. J. Ambrose Punke' read the service before an altar formed of palms, ferns, white roses and baskets of fall flowers. The wedding march and a program of bridal airs were played by Miss Alberta McCain. Miss Margaret W-ltskittel, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor wore a frock of tan georgette figured In autumn shades and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe on which the lace from her mother’s bridal costume was need. Her bouquet was a shower of white roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Blair, mother of the bride was becomingly gowned In black lace over cloth of silver with silver embroidery and a corsage of red roses. At the Informal re ceptlon which followed the service, the bridal table wis arranged with fall flowers and held the wedding cake surrounded with r wreath of these blossoms. Mr and Mrs. Weltsklttel have left for an extensive trip through the East. The athome announcement is for 2933 Charles street, Baltimore, after Dec. 1. * • s The Athenm will have an All Halloween party, Oct. 81, beginning with a supper at 7 o’clock and Including a mask ball and contests. The alumni of ifu "chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma will have a business meeting at 10:30 o'clock on Saturday morning on the mezzanine floor of the Claypool hotel. • • • Mrs. Frank L. Jones entertained with a charmingly appointed luncheon thi noon in houor of Miss Mabel Gasawny whose marriage to Samuel Rogers Smith will be solemnized next Wednesday. Covers wore laid for twelve guests. ' I DON’T SQUEEZE SLACKHEADS—DISSOLVE THEM Squeezing and pinching out blackheads make the pores large and cause irritation—then, too, after they have become hard you cannot get all of them out. Blackheads ara caused by accumulations of dust and dirt and secretions from the skin and there Is only one safe and sure way and one that never falls to get rid of them—a simple wav, too—that is to dissolve them, just get from any drug store about two ounces of calonite powder—sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge—rub over the blackheads briskly for a few seconds —wash off and you’ll ne surprised to see that every blackhead ,_ haß disappeared, and the skin will be left soft and the oorea In heir natural condition anyone -roubled with these unsightly blem'hes should try this simple method. —Advertisement.

Joined by Gasoline; Torn Apart by Golf; Again Joined by Gas CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Whom gaaolim hath Joined, let no birdie put asunder. Eduard J. Fleming, attorney, was driving through Streator, 111., tomi years ago in quest us an Important witness., when his automobile broke .down. . “May I help you?” asked Miss Eilitb M. Johnson. And so they were married. The two, according to divorce cour* records, quarreled over a golf gamr a few months ago and a separation suit was started. Mrs. Fleming today came ont of > church and recognized the familiar figure of her estranged husband bending again over his auto. “May I help you?” she asked. Divorce proceedings are now called off.

CELEBRATION TO BE STATE-WIDE FOR FOCH VISIT Great Parade Will Be Held in Afternoon After Auto Races at Speedway. Marshal Ferdinand L. Foch will be the guest of Indianapolis and the State of Indiana Nov. 4, aud the visit of the French army leader to this city will be the occasion of a celebration State-wide in character. In historic importance the event will take rank with the visit of Indiana of that other famous French soldier. Marquis De Lafayette more than a century ago. Marshal Foch will stop off in this city on his way East from the national convention of the American Legion at Kan aas City. He will arrive in Indianapolis at I o’clock Friday morning Nov. 4 and will remain until midn.ght. He will be met at the Union Station by Governor Warren | T. McCray. MaJ. Gen, Read, former Govj ernor Samuel M. Ralston, chairman of j the reception committee ; Mayor Charles W. Jewett and other officials. Following a visit to the national headquarters of tho American Legion a special program of automobile races at the speedway wIT be held at 10 o'clock. Theso races wll’ be open to the public. At noon Marsha’ Foch will be entertained at luncheon a’ the Ciaypool hotel. The big event of the day will be the parade at 2 o’clock, and it Is expected this will rival in size the great parade of Homecoming day in 1919. A number of ceremonies such as the dedication of the ground upon which Is to be erected the War Memorial building for the national headquarters of the American Legion and the placing of a wreath by General Foch on the Indiana Soldiers' and Sailors’ Monument will also be held in the afternoon. General Foch will tw entertained at din Tier at 6:30 o’clock in the evening at the Ciaypool Hotel and at 8:30 o’clock a mas* meeting will be held at the Cadle Tabernacle at which Marshal Foch will speak. Addresses also will be delivered by Gov ernor McCray, Mayor Jewett, and the new national commander of the Amer- j lean Legion who will hare been elected by that time. At the dedication of the ground for the American Legion headquarters It Is planned to have Marshal Foch place the stone from the bridge at Chateau Thierry which the French nation has presented to the American Legion as the cornerstone fbr the national headquarters.

Sees Blue Snake in a Dry State POPLAR BLUFF. Mo.. Oct. 13.—It’a make time In southeast Missouri, according to James Hendrickson, newspaper correspondent. Hendrickson was browsing around the new-mown hay after s “atory." A peculiar noise attracted his attention, ne turned around and looked squarely into the face of a "blue racer” snake. Hendrickson “breezed” swiftly away. lle stopped two hundred yards away, wiped the perspiration from hla brow and turned around. As If smiling, Hendrickson relates, the snake was again looking at him When the correspondent climbed a tree the anake ambled away.

W STYLS SHOW W $ In Footwear for Women u| If Two of many of I *ke smartest styles and unequalled values waiting for | you in Newark I stores tomor- 1 row! New Style Brown Calf Walking Oxford Beautifully Perforated Ball Strap, and quarter Military . >d IHeci with Spring Step Rubber Heel attached C/I made over a stylish, handsome last, it’s one of■" K the season’s newest Oxford models. Very at- * active and very comfortable There is u effect of dir tinctive beauty j i® this particular One-Strap in the S 1 / combination of Brown Kid and ■ l Brown Suede. Leather Louis Heel. H e hest gTade sole keeps the shoes H \ ™ *h a P e through long wear. Fa 1 f }leu)ar& Sfioe Stores Cos. 1 ta las Mv.f l ~*, w, V'lW rfnuw U* uh yu il, 164 North Illinois Street Jjj Saturday Fvenfofe ta

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921.

UNION LEADERS PLAN STRIKE IN EVENT OF NEED Big Four Brotherhood Heads Hope Walk-out Will Not Take Place. CHICAGO. Oct. 13.—Rail union leaders today continued conferences here to plan for a strike they hope will not take place. The conferences, attended by the heads of the “Big Four’’ brotherhoods, are being held to outline procedure in the event itbecomes tecessary for the brotherhood loaders to ..•all the strike authorized by vote of their memberships. With the union leaders in conference, executives of many of the railways of the country began arriving here for a conference tomorrow. Although it is declared there is no connection between the conference of railway executives and those of the union leaders, observers predict the strike issue will be foremost in the discussions of both. Heads of the unions, it is expected, will advise the railroad officials of the action of organizations in authorizing a strike and will refuse to discuss other m.thods of settling the 1.-sues In dispute. Should this offer be refused or prove abortive the Union leaders intimated an appeal would be taken to President Harding before any strike call is issued. Although continuing to make plans for a strike, the union leaders have stated frankly they do not consider a strike op- j portnne at this time and it is believed they will make every effort possible to avert a walk out.

DITHMER’S AUTO NOT RECOVERED Car Stolen From Member of Board of Public Safety. Efforts of the police have failed to result In the finding of the 84,000 automobile of Henry L. Dithmer. £l3O North Capitol avenue, a member of the board of public safety. Tho car was stolen last night from near the Methodist Hospital. An automobile owned by the Indianapolis Mortar and Fuel Company was stolen from near the fairground. loiter two young men who were driving the car eollieded with the railroad crossing gates at Southeastern avenue, Jumped ont and ran. Ben Bergdoll, 8206 Roosevelt avenue, parked his automobile at Massachusetts avenue and Delaware street, and it was stolen. Later tho car was found deserted at Highland Place and Twenty-First street. This Is the automobile the poll-e believe was used by the two men who held up the Standard Oil Filling Station at Massacbuietts avenue and Bellefontaiue street aud w'-o escaped with S3OO. Referee Samples 100 Gallons of Old Wine OMAHA, Oet. 13.---J. T. Bohan was required to sample 100 gallons of old wine In his eapaeity of “refigee’ in the divorce case of Mr. and Mrs Charles Ileuos Henos, according to a aettlement, was awnrded “everything In the cellar," If it were In good condition. Bohan reported the wine “excellent’’ aud stated hla fee would be “nominal."

f'ree. i reca.]]s@ pooW Send for one- - you how to mahe fine desserts J3c7tlt4iJ MX EAGLE BRAND i Condensed Milk SAv 3vnC*n/ Cvmfiamy Barden Building NewTarlc

HORRORS! STATE HAS NO KLEAGLE Love Brothers Quit Service of Ku-Klux Klan. The great State of Indiana la now kleaglelesa. Not only that but the entire Great Lakes domain Is without a goblin. This became known last night when it was announced that the resignations of C. W. Love, grand goblin of the Great Lakes domain of the Ku-Klux Klan and of his brother, R. B. Love, king kleagle in Indiana, had been submitted to the organization. Ihe king kleagleship has been administered from the Lemeke annex, where R. B. Love has maintained an office, while the office of the grand goblin has been in Chicago R. B. Love said he aud his brother will engage In business in another city, but added that their resignation from office does not mean they will give up their membership in the klan. The names of the new grand goblin and king kleagle have not been announced. The States comprising the Great Lakes domain are Indiana. Wis- I consin, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky.

UNEMPLOYED IN ENGLAND MARCH TO DOWNING ST. Thousands Appeal to Premier Lloyd George to Find Work in London. LONDON, Oct. 13.—Communists attempted to march to Premier Lloyd George’s official residence in Downing street this afternoon, during the most spectacular unemployment demonstration London has ever seen. Whitehall was in a virtual state of siege, for labor organizations previously had given notice that Idle workers would march past the government buildings and would aend a deputation to the Premier to demand relief. Hundreds of policemen were massed In Whitehall and special "riot barricades’’ had been erected. Scores of police reservists were on duty in the vicinity of Downing street. General Horwood, chief of the Metropolitan police, hurried to Downing street and Informed the premier that communists wore trying to reach his official residence. There were thousands of unemployed la the procession that moved along Thames embankment shouting and eheerlt g and waving banners. SAYS SHE WAS ATTACKED. Detectives today are searching for the man who attempted to assault Miss Ruth Price, 450 North State avenue, yesterday Miss Price last night told the police that a while man rang the doorbell of her home and as she opened the door he pulled a bottle of whisky from his pocket i and holding the whisky in one hand seized her. She screamed and the man run, she said. .HARRIED CENTENARIANS. PEMERAHA, British Guana, Oct. 13. j John d'Arbretl, a retired merchant, died at the age of 106. Exactly one week lator his wife, aged IUO, passed away.

Friday Bargains! "* Women’s Ready-to-Wear 2X Your Choice ;/ Mignonette Sports Suits , Your Choice grad 123 Tweed Tailored Suits I fl I p 2? jmim 3 Tailored Crepe Suits, Only Jr §—— Jt Ff 3 Smart Crepe Coats at J SO Men's Wear Serge Dresses l One Day | 8 Velour Embroidered Dresses j One Day Friday Only -Ayres—Downstairs Store. / Friday Only

Buying Aprons In Ayres * Downstairs Store 15 Great Indoor Sport 'fth Sspecially when one can f ifjl nV/.TjW buy such splen- ___ V (P|d ri|\\\Yr did ones at so mm small a price. Os good percales. \ Jj \l \ij Good colors. A l\ V [7q Real Bargains. w/ 77 cv —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

COLLINS ANGRY AS IRISH PEACE PARLEY CLOSES ‘We Are Not Coming Back/ He Says, but Griffith Says ‘We Are.’ BRITISH ARE WORRIED LONDON, Oct. 13.—The greatest crisia of the Irish peace situation was reached this oftercoon when the peace conference suddenly adjourned and Michael Cnilins, the outstanding figure of the Sinn Fein delegation, threatened to withdraw. The crisis had been precipitated by Premier Lloyd George, who asked the Sinn Fein delegates whether they would consent to a continuation of the dellberaj lions upon the basis of Ireland remainI ing a part of the British empire. Upon the Sinn Fein's answer depends i whether or not the parley would continue. When adjournment was taken shortly after 1 o’clock, Collins apparently was angry. “Will the parley continue?” he was asked. “We are not coming back.” snapped the commander-in-chief of the Irish Republican army. B< fore he could say any more, Arthnr Griffith, head of the Sinn Fein delegation, broke in: “Well, we are coming back at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning.” The gravity of the new developments was written plainly on the faces of the British envoys when they left the premier’s residence. They looked worried and anxious. The next session was set for tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock. Shortly after 1 o’clock, adjournment was taken until 11 o’clock Friday morning. Sir Nevll Macßeady, commander of the British military forces in Ireland, has promised better treatment of the Irish prisoners In British detention camps, but has refused to release them. This decision was forecast on Wednesday when the war office recommended against release of the Irish prisoners. Arthur Griffith, head of the Irish delegation, was in communication with Eamonn De Valera at Dublin for several hours early In the day and it was un- j demood that Griffith made formal de- I mand to the British delegation that the i Irish prisoners be released. The Sinn j Felners are ruffled over the leakage of news concerning the negotiations Gris- j flth told Premier Lloyd George that the J British were guilty of a breach of faith In allowing information to leak Into the press. Unless the leuksge Is stopped at j once, "the Irish will make the fullest j revelations,” Griffith declared. Spain Announces New Naval Program LONDON, Oct. 13.—A Spanish cabinet council has approved anew naval pro- j gram for tho construction of fifty-eight j warcraft of various classes during the next six years, according to an Exchange j Telegraph from Madrid today. The j vessels to be built are four fast cruisers, I six destroyers, twenty gunboats and | twenty-eight submarines.

ILLINOIS TOWN VICTIM OF FIRE Loss in Kankakee Business District SIOO,OOO. KANKAKEE, 111., Oct. 13.—Fire early today caused a property damage estimated at SIOO,OOO, and for a tiiny threatened the heart of the business district. The flames broke out In the hardware store of D. M. Morris & Son, which was burned to the ground. The plant of a commercial printing company, the M. S. O’Neill Real Estate Estate Agency, and th- court of Police Magistrate W. A. Hunter were also destroyed. The origin of the fire Is unknown. DKATn HALTS WEDDING. RAMSBOTTOM, England, Oct. 13. Just as he was beginning the wedding ceremony for a young couple Key. D. E. M. Slmmoßds dropped dead The bride tainted, but was revived, and the ceremony was later performed by another ■ ‘lergyman.

£? Co 1 BREAKFAST COATS In Crepe De Cliine, $5.00 They come in pink, light blue, Copenhagen, lavender and wisteria and fine dainty decoration ia shirred rallies of self material around the neck, sleeves and down the front. At $5.00 they should find immediate purchasers —Ayres —Negligees, third floor. New Japanese Blue Prints In hour Attractive Patterm For informal use Japanese blue prints are ever graceful and In* vlting—adding a touch of charm to the appearance of the table. These show four patterns reminiscent of Nippon—wisteria, chrysanthemum, bamboo and cherry blossom with birds. The mar terial is of excellent quality throughout. 60x60 ~...51.45 48x48 ....SI.OO 12x12 84< Dozen 72x72 $2.19 —Ayres—Art needlework, street floor. Novelty Dress Cottons At 39c the Yard Figured Plisse crepes with grounds in lavender, light blue and pink, 30 inches wide come at this price. Pretty and reasonable. At 25c the Yard Kyrtle cloth in plain colors, 32 inches wide, is particularly serviceable for children’s dresses and rompers, also applique work. Moderate in price. Offered in lavender, old rose, green, Copenhagen and brown. —Ayres—Cotton Wash Goods, second floor.

Going Good! The Sa e of Women s and Girls' kj / High Bools J / Black and brown C; leather and com- rs /r J tbtnatlons. Seconds rs /y of high grade T /f, J boots. Low and military heels. Sizes to 8. f Real Shoes at the price. Store

143,137 VOTERS REGISTER HERE Total Registration Greater by 3,000 Than Officials Had Expected. The total registration for the municipal e’eetlon on Nor. 8. Is 143,137, accordingto figures compiled from the 166 precincts today by City Clerk Georgs O. HutselL The lntcuese of the returns from the Fourth precinct of the eighth ward held up the Dual announcement until thi* morning This product reported a total registration of 971. Th* average precinct registration was 862. The total futures exceed the estl-' mates made by tff*>-i*la, who at first set 140 0.0 as lb- mark. The final records show that 73.761 men, and 64,376 women are registered.

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