Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1921 — Page 6

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AVERS BACKERS OF HOWE STOOD FOR HARTMAN Police Judge Nomination Not Sponsored by Shank Forces. Backers of Tbomti C. Howe in the primary last spring were more responsible for the nomination of J. Herbert Hartman as the Republican candidate judge than was the organization of Samuel Lewis Shank, declared William B. Reilley in a speectf at Davidson and Georgia street Monday night The News-Jewett organization, desperate In Its effort to get Mr. Howe acrosy In order that It might continue in power, issued slates upon which the names of Hartman and Howe were linked in strong Hartman territory in order to please the Hartman voters, Mr. Reilley said. The Shank organization, he stated, slated ail of the candidates fur the Republican nomination for city judge because it had all it could do to light its battle with the News-Jewett crowd without attempting to help out any other candidate. '•His opponents, however, adopted a different strategy, and strategy was all it was, ’ he as Id. “I don't claim that Mr. Howe's supporters were any more anxious for Hartman than anybody else was, but his backers early saw that they could not control the entire ticket and they adopted the method of trading. Where Yockey was strong their slate contained Yockey. Where Wilmeth was strong their slate contained Wilmeth. Where Engelke was strong their slate contained Engelke and where Hartman was strong their slate contained Hartman, in the First ward in the larger colored -precincts Bill Howurd carried Hartman and he was opposed to Shank. In the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth precincts of the Third wurd, controlled by Rufe Page, the city machina carried Howe and Hartman. In the Sixth ward, except the First and Seventh precincts, the city machine carried Howe and Hartman. "In the Seventh ward the city machine, in almost every precinct, carried Howe and Hartman. In the Tenth ward the city machine carried Howe and Hartman. They failed to carry Yockey in the colored precincts because he was dlslikod by the -colored people. They failed to carry Yockey on the south side because Engelke was strong there. In sixty-two precincts on the south side Yockey received but 1,000 votes. In the Second ward they abandoned Yockey, Hartman and Engelke for Wilmeth on account of. bis war record. In the First, Second and Third precincts in the Fifteenth ward, where Hartman was strong, the machluy carried Howe and Hartman, and as clinching evidence that the Howe managers carried Hartman and Howe wherever it was expedient, I am now offering yon the documentary evidence.” The speaker than exhibited a slate bearing the names of Howe and HartCharging that “it would probably go hard on the ice and bakery business to have their scales inspected regularly,” Mr. Shank last night asserted that A. L. Taggart, president, and Henry L. Dithmer, Democratic member of the board of public safety have not had regular scale inspections such as were made during the Shank administration. He said that the first man he was going to lire after he was elected mayor was Taggart and the “second guy is that Democrat ice man.” He said that Taggart's business "is to charge us ,10 cents for a loaf of bread when flour is selling at $5 a barrel and be only charged us 12 cents for the same loaf of bread when flour was selling for sl3 a barrel.” Taggart's new fangled Ideas on how to run the police department, gathered from New York, are costing the taxpayers about $25,000 a year, he said. The Democrat Ice man, he said, "beat me out of seventy-five pounds of Ice tee other day.” The four Republican meetings last night were attended-, by approximately two thousand people. Mr. Shank spoke t Division and Georgia streets. Liberty and Georgia streets, Wyoming and High Streets, and at the Odd Fellow hall In the 2300 block In West Michigan street. Other Republican nominees spoke. Hay and Warehouse Fire Loss SIO,OOO Fire caused SIO,OOO damage at the hay and feed warehouse of the Frobst & Kassebaum Company, Pratt street and the Monon Railroad, last night. The building and contents are almost a total lost. A merchant policeman discovered the fire at <5:30 o’clock and first and second alarms were sent In. The flames started In the front part of the building and spread rapidly. The building was 100 feet by 60 feet, and of frame conItruAlon. The front half of the building wa/ two-tories and the rear one-atory. For a time It appeared as If the fire would reach the company’s barn In the tear but the firemen prevented the spread of the flames although all. the horses were removed. The cause of the fire is unknown.

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LOVE LEAVES BY WINDOW AS WOLF ENTERSTHE DOOR New York Probation Officer Says Men Out of JVorA Beat Their Wives. NEW YORK, Oct. 18. —Unemployment is breaking up the home, causing men 4o beat their wives and cluttering the divorce courts with desertion cases, Edwin J. Cooley, chief probation officer of New j York City, declared today. Three hundred men deserted their wives and children in New York City aione last month, he said. “From all parts of the country men are coming to New York with their wives and families looking for work," Cooley said. “There is less work here than any other place. "When the wolf comes in the door — love flies out the window. “When a man is bringing t#ine a pay envelope every Saturday night, there's a •better chance that the peace of the family will be preserved. But when the family is poor—with the provider out of work —the money question is bound to bob up. •‘And when a hubbie and wife start to talking about cash—there's bound to be fur flying, if not a few skillets and flat I 1 Irons. “I have noticed for years the fluctuations of family disorders. When unemployment Is widespread, desertion of ' the wife and family follow, j "I have no doubt that when normal j employment conditions are restored the divorce courts will be relieved of much j of their burden.” LOCAL CHURCH TO CELEBRATE Meridian Methodists to Observe Centenary. Meri ilan Street M. E. Chrucb will celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of Methrdism In Indianapolis Oct. 30 to j Nov. 1, the program to Include a series of tableaux reproducing the historic I epochs in the development of the church. Dr. Virgil E. Rorer, pastor of the church, t has asked Ex-United States Senator Al- | bert J. Beveridge, Dr. Johsna Stansfleld of Chicago, ex-postor of the church, i Bishop Leete of the Indiana area; Dr.; i W. W. Sweet of De Pauw University and | Dr. E. R. Zaring, editor o fthe Northwest | Christian Advocate, to participate in the 1 ceremonies. The program for the three days celebration is as follows: A sermon by j Bishop Leete Sunday morning and one by Dr. Stansfleld in the evening. Monday, Oct. 81, a centennial banquet at the ; church, when Professor Sweet will speak ! on “Methodism of the Past,” Bishop Leetv. on "Methodism of the Present” and Dr. Zaring on, “Methodism of the Future.” 1 Mr. Beveridge will also speak on, "The Contributions of the Meridian Street M. j E. Church to the State and Nation.” The I church (fnartet will give a musical program and secular concert music, sym- | bolic of the past 100 years wil lbe sung by the congregation. J. I. Holcomb will preside at the banquet. Tuesday, Nov. 1, will be the night of the historic pageant. Nutritional Posters Shown atOld Library Anticipating the institute on nutritional problems, Oct. 24 to Nov. 5, in which Dr. ; William R. P. Emerson of Boston will hold a clinic for delicate children under auspices of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, the teachers’ special 11I brary In the old Library building Is displaying posters from the National Child i Welfare Association with pamphlets and | bulletins dealing with nutrition and ! health. Folders containing the “Eight Rules of the Health Game," published by the Bureau of Education, are at the branch library for distribution. Miss Louise Zotel, director of school lunches, is showing at the library a set of at- [ tractive bulletins and menus made by ! the domestic science teachers in the city ; schools, showing different food values. Sanity Experts in Dr. Brumfield Case BOSEBUkG, Ore., Oct. 13.—Expert j medical testimony was expected to form | the bulk of the evidence today as the . trial of Dr. Richard M. Brumfield, ac- ! cused of the murder of Dennis Russell, I July 18, drew to a close. The most Important witness to be called was Dr. William House of Portland, who has been Subpoenaed by the State to testify as an | expert on insanity and mental diseases, j House is expected to give an expert i opinion concerning Dr. Brumfield’s claim j that for more .han a month his mind was i un utter blank save to roccaslonal flashes of memory which the accused dentist described with vague detail. GOES AFTER PRISONER. A detective left Indianapolis tcMay for Nashville, Tenn., and will bring Logan Mains and Charles MaiDS, alleged automobile thieves back to this city for trial. The Malnses are alleged to have stolen an automobile from Fred H. Meyer, rural route D, box 110, on Oct. 11. The car was recovered at Nashville.

HOOVER SELLS HERALD STOCK Secretary Severs Relation With Newspaper. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The WashI lngton Herald today made the following i announcement:, “The Herald announces ! today that Herbert Hoover, Secretary pf Commerce, has sold his minority interest in this newspaper to the majority stockholders, and thus severed any connection as part owner. “Mr. Julius Barnes, and his associates thus increase their interest in the paper.” ' i CABINET QUITS INALBANIA ! TIRANA, Albania. Oct. 18—The Ali banian cabinet resigned today. ! Inability to cope with the situation i arising out of the Serbian “invasion" and the insurrection at Miridi was given | as the reason. A "cabinet of national defeDse” probably will be organized. Serbian troops operating at Malessia 1 and Jakova have sent an ultimatum to ' the Albanians demanding they evacuate the territory. ROADS EXPLAIN REASON FOR CUT IN MEN’S WAGES (Continued From Page One.) last night by T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the Association of Railway Executives. Asserting that voluntary rate reductions on some railroads already had amounted to more than the wage reductions of July 1, and that many rallraods had made cuts which were permittting no net return, Mr. Cuyler summarized the position of the roads and their line of procedure as follows: 1. An application will be made immediately to the United States Labor Board for a reduction In wages of train service employes, sufficient to remove the remainder of the Increases made by the labor board's decision of July 20, 1920 (which would involve a further reduction of 10 per cent) and for a reduction In the wages of all other classes of railroad labor to the going rate for such labor in the seevral territories where the carriers operate. 2. Concurrently with such reductions in wages the benefit of the reduction thus obtained, with the assent of the Interstate Commerce Commission, shall be passed on to the public in reduction of existing rates except Insofar as such reduction shall have been made in the meantime. The pronouncements, therefore, leave both the railroad executives and the railroad labor leaders iu the same position they assumed in Chicago and failed to agree last Friday. To assume that they will change th it position now unless the Government, through the President, gives ; them the opportunity to do so and si ! the same time “save face," is not being i thought of here, despite the clear tenor of optimism that prevails in Government ] circles. Herbert Hoover, who may prove to be j the man called upon by the President to bring about an adjustment, and Attorney General Daugherty both saw the Presi- J dent and Secretary Davis returned to i Washington to familiarize himself with the situation. The only step thus far taken by the executive department of the Government came in the form of an announcement from Postmaster General Hayes, that mails will be moved. Mr. Cuyler's statement follows: "The proposition of the public members of the United States Railroad Labor Board as published In the papers yesterday has not been brought formally to the attention of the Association of Railway Executives. “Their only information concerning It ; Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the Joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea In mind ha consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery to others who took it. with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging be decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. Hang Drug Company has been appointed agent for Allenrhu in this vicinity with the understanding that he will freely return the purchase money on the first two bottles to all who state they received no beheflt.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1921.

has been derived from the newspapers and the executives have held no meeting at which the matter could have been discussed. “The proposition as stated in the newspapers Is that the railroads should withdraw their plan to seek concurrent reductions in present railroad rates and wages. “The inclination of the public members of the Railroad Labor Board is that the public has had no benefit from the 12 per cent reduction in wages authorized in July, and it is suggested that the railroads make further reductions in rates without further reductions In wages. , "In order that the public may be able to gei the merits of this proposition the following data is submitted: "Since the general Increase in rates put Into effect under authority of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Sept. 1, 1920, there has been in effect extensive reductions, most of them voluntary, in railroad rates, bringing about a large loss In earnings to the railroads. The reduction of wages made on July 1 was first put into effect only after many freight reductions previously had been made. “Since the reduction In wages of July first a large addition number of reductions in rates has been made. For example: There was a reduction on cargo cenl from points in Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia, to Lake Erie ports effective Aug. 1 to Oct. 7, of 14,700,000 tons on which the actual loss In revenue to the railroads amounted to $4,116,000. “Successive redactions have been made in grain and grain products beginning during the summer and continuing until now, ranging from $1.40 to $2.10 per ton, and the export rates from Chicago to the Atlantic seaboard are actually lower than when the interstate commerce commission approved the increases In August, 1920 REDUCTIONS MADE IN INDIANA. "Reductions have been made In rates on road making material, 1 e, crushed Htone, sand, gravel, la New England, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Indiana, Maryland and Delaware. The rates on those commodities were not raised In New York State. “This Involved reduced revenue on many millions of tons the benefit of which goes directly to the tax payer. “There was a reduction of rates ou expert Iron end steel articles effective Sept. 8, 1921. In 1920 the tonnage of this business amounted to 4,701.109 tons. The reduction in rates on this profit averaged $166 par ton. “A reduction of 58.8 cents per ton on A Good Looking Woman Is Always A Well Woman Health is Most Vital to You. Hear What Mrs. McGregor says Laporte, Ind. —“About twenty years ago I first became acquainted with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It was during expectancy and I was very frail and delicate, but the ‘Favorite Prescription’ strengthened me and 1 had comparatively no suffering. My baby was a strong, healthy girt and has always heen fine and healthy. For the expectant mother. I think there Is nothing to equal the 'Favorite Prescription.’ And 1 always keep Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets in my medicine closet for Immediate use and feel that I couldn't keep house without them.”—Mrs. Minnie McGregor, 612 Clement Bt. The nse of Dr. Pierce'# Favorite Prescription has made many women happy tiy making them healthy. Get it at once from your nearest druggist, In tablets or liquid, or send 10c to Dr Tierce's Invalids’ Hotel, Buffulo, N. Y-, for trial package.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS.

Roller Skating”-Riverside Rink Now Open for Winter Season. B BP™ _■ .1 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT J. KL. 09 IQ Will

HEAR Anna Maud Hallam America’s Great Personal Efficiency Expert TONIGHT In Her Celebrated Lecture On “Reading People at Sight”

K. of P. AUDITORIUM Cor. Massachusetts Ave. and Pennsylvania St. Lectures Free! Everybody Welcome! Come! You Will Laugh and You Will Learn

imported iron ore has just become effective. In 1920 this business amounted to 1,231,004 tons. The average railroad rate from port to furnace was $2.10. “Rates on ex-lake ore are being reduced a representative reduction amounting to 36.5 cents a ton. In 1920, 33,992,292 tons of ore were shipped by . ail from lake ports to Eastern iron furnaces. “A compilation by the Pennsylvania j Railroad Company shows that on that system east of Pittsburgh there has been since September, 1920, a total of 3,871,280 rate reductions. “These reductions were not brought due to exenftiting certain articles from the higher class rates ancj making for them a lower rate. The extension on j these reductions apply from 1,225 sta I tions on the Pennsylvania and 1,753 sta- ! tions on laterial lines, making a total j number of points of origin of 2.985. The Inumber of destination stations to which such rates were effective was 34,561. REDUCTIONS ON MOST COMMODITIES. “Through tariffs filed by the Central Freight Association, territory rates have been reduced on about 662 commodities covering approximately 4,500 origin j points and IO.OOy destinations. “Similar figures could be given for the j railroads throughout the country. There ! has beeu a constant tendency lowards re- | adjustment and reduction of rates ever since the general rate advances of Au- ! gqst, 1920, was authorized. “On some railroads the redactions in 1 rates have amounted to more than the reductions l:t wn?t* so far tua If. and on HE DARKENED HIS GRAY HAIR Tells How He Did It. Mr. J. A. McCrea, a well-known resident of California, who was called Daddy and Grandpa on account of hia white hair, and who j darkened It with a homo-made mix- [ ture, recently made the following statement: "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will darken gray hair, and make it soft, and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and H ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off.”—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS. KEITH’S I EVERY DAY AT 2:15 • 8:15 P. M. YOUNG AMERICA With Rennie Sweeney and Big C'on>- I puny In n One-Act Piny j ?—.?—D D. H.—?—? I>on‘t Gums—Come and MONSIEUR ADOLPHUS “Bohemian Life” SSI 1.1. Y X HOUGHTON CLINTON SISTERS RUSSELL * DEI ITT Second Big Feature OLA OLSEN I and CHIC JOHNSON Sl.ik.'iHle Lade Loaded with Laugh* AESOP’S FABLES—PAT HE NEWS and the latest DIGEST TOPICS Night Prices: 39c, 55c, SSe, sl.lO Matinees sre One-Half Price

This eminent Psychologist is a recognized Scientist on the subject of Personal Development. She is putting into the common language of everyday life the latest facts and data obtained from the great laboratories of the world. Anna Maud ITallam says: “If you don’t like the shape of your jaw or the cast of your head you can change it. If you are timid and lack self-confidence you can obtain it.” Take a good look at yourself now as you never will look quite the same after hearing Anna Maud Hallam tonight. Come early if you expect to get a seat Lectures on Popular Subjects the Following Dates: October 18,19,20,21 , 22,23,24

many other iMqoads the reductions In wages allowed no net ref urn ou operation but merely provided against the further accumulation of a deficit.” — Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Com puny. AMUSEMENTS. I TOMORROW—Matinee and Night. I Last Three Performances. RICHARD WALTON TILLY I Presents the Great American Actor, I GUY BATES | POST IN “THE MASQUERADER” PRICES: SI.OO-$1,50-$2.00-$2.50-$3.00 J FRIDAY^'AND’SATUfBDAY™’ t MATINEE SAT., 2:15 P. M. || i! AMERICA'S FOREMOST STAR I! • JhA ?n person * In ilie Dramatic Triumph ME PEW PRICES: Eve., 73c-sl-$1.50-$2-SS.SQ Saturday Matinee, SOe-73c-SI.OO-SI.AO SEATS—9 A. M. TODAY. Next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, heats Thursday—Matinee Wednesday Mail Orders Now. SHRINE PARTY MONDAY. Return of the Dlntlngnlshed Star, MRx LEO DITRICHSTEIN I IN THE GAY I FRENCH COMEDY lUIU 1 Eve*., 75e-#t.OO si.so-SS.OO-**.SO Wednesday Matinee, 50e-730-SI.OO- I sl.ao-S2.OQ. I DON’T MISS —RIALTO —i This Week a Corking Show All Vaudeville Continuous 1 to 11 ?. M. 8 BIG ACTS 8 ALL NEW EVERY WEEK TOTO—HOMER * CO. McHenry a flordixe THREE DANCING MAIDS SAM BEVO ONE MAN JAZZ HAND MATHEWS A MCRDOCK VIRGINIA MINSTRELS KEEP MOVING SWIFT REVIEW MY9TEKIOCB RENO

M ° TIONPICTURE3. Hmilll^llWßlilllllltti^iliiilliißliiSlMilililiaWWWßßllWlWWWWitlifllKßiaWliliiiiMMiinßKlßßWMl^lffilßWlillMWßMMMlHM AIHAMBRfI i The Grand! Opera of the Screen RUDYARD KIPLIN&’S Without Benefit of Clergy

Kipling: Story Splendidly Done. Benefit of Clergy,” the feature’ picture at the Alhambra this week, is one of the outstanding films of the year. Kipling's famous story of the same name, and, unlike many adaptations, it courageously follows the original plot. Os ail the pictures seen here since the first of the year, none has had more brilliant photography. The settings are notably beautiful, with the exotic buildings. peculiar narrow streets, and picturesque raggeduess of the east well portrayed. The lure of the orient is suggested strongly, a rather difficult feat in a motion picture. Miss Virginia Brown Falre, who has the role of Ameera, is the type most needed for depicting a young girl of India. The pensive expression In her eyes and the immobility of her countenance are well in keeping with the tradition that eastern peoples are nnemotiona' This restraint, as a matter of fact, hightens Miss Faire’s ten D - scenes, betause they are not overdone, and consequently more stirring. Indianapolis News.

A wonderful picture from an educational and moral standpoint. Should appeal especially to mothers of children, teachers and lovers of Kipling.—Mrs. Allen Fleming, President Indiana Council of Women’s Clubs. Avery fine picture. One lovers of good literature should Mra. Harry Orlopp. I have seen this picture three times and could see it again.—Mrs, David Ross, President Indiana Endorsers of Photoplay. It Is h beautiful and Ideal romance. More poetic than “Madam Butterfly.”—New York Telegraph. Like a melody In a minor key, the love story has been beautifully ixpressed.—New York Telegram. Al DAMIRA DON’T MISS IT f|VnnlßPim Now Showing

JTT TVT/^1 ICOJC ALL NEXT WEEK tliiN O STARTING SUNDAY MATNEE 0 _ < ’“*>> "H PRlCES—Matinees, 28c and H m ° 65< r Evening, 28-55-83 c, sl.lO. 4 IV^ OLo jtiaalf FQ Th ° AbOT Wnr l Tax? Include I ALL SEATS RESERVED I MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEAT SALE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. D W. Griffith’s American Institution jnis, 18,000 PEOPLE I I/5T fllTts, ooo HORSES MB scoro Interpreted by a special i ■ | Ilk Jm wonder of the pictures themw k I 1 Vs 32 S ola V selves, and finally, go to see it ben jja jj p j cause it Will make a better Amer- ■— —— The Amazing Story of Fannie Her- 5 f self, by EDNA FERBER **■■' # “No Woman Knows’’ Urv/ll^ S THOMAS MEIGHAN in | j cAPPY RICKS”

Women Only i Shows Start 13-2-3:50-5-6:30 Continuous 13 To 8 I*. M. Daily Thursday .Night—Women Only 0 I Men Only NIGHTS S AND :30 BROADWAY THEATRE [ amusementsT~ I VPIP CONTINUOUS Lillies VAUDEVILLE 1 Until 11 P. M. The Sensation of the Age. The Woman Divided and 8-BIG ACTS—B Danoing In the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening. ENGLISH’S MATINEKS Wednesday and Saturday CERTAIN—MATS., 2:13; NIGHTS, S:ls, SHARP. ... FRANCIS . .. DeWOLF Wilson: Hopper m A NEW ANO WONDROUS “ERMIiNIE” Pric; Evet and Sat. Mat, 550 to 52.75

“Without Benefit of Clergy,” one of the finest written by a master of the short story form, is being exhibited in its screen form. There is a pathos and appeal in this story, so simply told, that many a more hectic romance has never achieved. It touches the imagination ; its fine literary flavor is still there. Virginia Brown Falre gives a fine characterization. We can imagine no better actress for the part. The Indianapolis Star. The lovers of Kipling wij find much to enjoy In "Without Benefit of Clergy.”—lndiana Daily Times.

, f Last\ | 5 ) \Days J DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS The Three Musketeers LOEW'S STATE AM U S E M E NT 3^ VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVSAFW^^VVVVyN D A Olf Two shows r Mflv\ Dally, 2:15, 8:15.1 JACK REID and Hisg RECORD BREAKERS This coupon and 100, with So vrarfl tax, entitles lady to reserved teat,9 week day maßnte. P