Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1921 — Page 3

FARESCUTFOR MARSHAL FOCH ' CELEBRATION Details for Event Announced by Committees on Arrangements. STATE TO PARTICIPATE Interurban lines of the State entering Indianapolis hare agreed to allow a oneway fare for the round trip Nov. 4, when Marshal Ferdinand L. Foch will be in 'lndianapolis for an entire day. A great deal of interest in the celebration in his honor has been manifested throughout the State and it is expected that thousands of visitors will come to pay homage to the noted Frenchman. The announcement of the reduced fare was made by John C. Mlllspaugh, chairman of the transportation committee, at a meeting last night of the Foch day celebration committee. Mr. Mlllspaugh reported, also, that a reduced fare probably would be granted on all the steam railroads of the State entering the Hoosier capital, and that It was possible that : hese lines would match the fare granted by the traction companies. Definite announcement of the nites will be made following the meeting of the Centra! Passenger Association In Chicago on Oct. 20. Adequate transportation facilities will be provided by the traction lines for service to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, where special automobile races will be held at 10:30 o'clock in the morning of the marshal’s visit. These races will be open to the public free of charge and a number of the leading drivers of the country will compete. MOST MARCHERS TO WEAR UNIFORMS. Because of the large number of organizations which have expressed a willing ness to do their utmost to make the reception for the noted Frenchman one of the biggest events of the kind tu the history of the State the committe decided last night that it would be necessary to limit the participants In he parade to be held at 2 o’clock In the afternoon to the men In uniform and veterans of the world war. Every effort will be made to Indue* all the former service men to wear their olive drab, but a special division will be made up of those ex-soldiers who appear In civilian clothes. Representatives of non-military organizations will b Invited to serve on the reception committee and to take a part In the other festivities of the day In honor of the marshal. It Is the desire of the committee to make the parade as Imposing a military spectacle as is possible and Adjutant General Harry B. Smith, chairman of the parade committee, 'estimated that It would take about two hours for it to pass the reviewing stand, which will be erected at Vermont and Meridian streets on the property of the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

McCRAY TO ENTERTAIN FOCH AT LUNCHEON. Governor Warren T. McCray will entertain the marshal at a luncheon at 12:3b o’clock und a banquet open to the genera! public will be held at 6:30 o'clock In the evening, according to an announcement of Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, chairman of the executive commtuee. Both functions will be at the Ciaypoo! Hotel. ■ Decorations for the day will be on a very elaborate scale, according to Ralph A. Lemcke, who is in charge of the arrangements. He reported new flags only would be used and that a general scheme of flag grouping would be used l in preference to the usual method of drafiing the colors. American and French flags will be hung so that they will fly- at full length In the breeze wherever possible. Special decorating S' hemes have been devised for the Circle, Cadle Tabernacle, Union Station, Speedway an dthe points where the ceremonial events will be held. The trl-color of France will fly* beside the Stars and stripes from 'he Federal building. State Capitol, county courthouse. Union St>t - t'-’u and over most of the downtown • nice buildings. Resignation of Walter Thompson as • hairman of the automobile committee, because of urgent personal business was announced by Dr. McCulloch who reported that the executive committee had appointed M. E. Xoblett, secretary of the Hoosier Automobile Association, as hi* successor. MUTE TO RE FIRED ON MARSHALS’ ARRIVAL. As he steps from his train at the staion Marshal Foch will receive a salute •.’ nineteen guns tired by the "ancient “•‘•I honorable " cannon of 1865. which has '* .*■■ used in tiring :h- salute ,>ai-b Feb. !i wPI be siail >u nl in the grounds ■ I ih Capital building. Emerging from 'lie station the marshal will be saluted by three flourishes on the bugle, three ruffles of the drum and “Hall to the t hief.’' played by the Purdue Military Band of 150 pieces. “La Marseillaise'' aol “The Star-Spangled Banner” will Then be played by the university musicians. The marshal's personal escort for the day. the Black Horse Troop of Culver Military Academy, will he drawn up in line facing the station exit. The marshal will then be taken for an automobile tour and thence to the races at the Speedway. Following the Governor’s luncheon and ".'t prior to the parade, which Is ce : . o. t 2 o'clock the marshal will be 1 taken to the Indiana Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument. At the south steps he will unit a.-ce.ni the steps with a floral wreath, emblematic of the French nation’s tribute to the Indiaua war heroes. The wreath will be received bv Mrs. .Tohu H. Bull, who -.vil? impersonate “Miss Indians” as sr.e did at the welcome home celebration In honor of the soldiers who served in France. Aftpr greeting the marshal she will carry ’ne wreath into the monument, where it will be permanently encased. Adjutant General Smith will mobilize ttie parade at Capitol avenue and Washington feet and will act as grand marshal. A battalion of Regular Army men from Ft. Benjamin Harrison will be in the lead and they will be followed by all the units of tne Indiana National Guard. Disabled veterans of the World War will ride In open automobiles decorated with tings and driven by members of the Red Cross motor corps in uniform. Miss Wilbur Johnson is chair- ' man of the committee which will look after the wounded soldiers. Dedication of the site for the Indiana

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German Mills Busy; Wages Increase and Nearly All Wor king Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Germany regarded as the most war-ridden nation now apparently is the first of the world's principal countries to eperlence business revival. Sold out for months ahead, is the report of German mills received by the Department of Commerce. Unemployment is largely being eliminated. Wages, increased 30 per cent In one month. Secretary of Commerce Hoover has Instructed American agents in Germany, Poland, Austria and Hungary to make detailed surveys and report on the situation. A rush of orders to the United States is flowing from Germany, de-spi-f- the depreciation of the mark. Ma, America.i business men. manufacturers and exporters safely fill those on.’, rs and extend credits? How is Germany able to accomplish au apparent economic readjustment? Such questions as these will bp answered. officials of the Commerce Department hope, by the survey of conditions now being made. Ratification of the peace treaty with Germany and the former Central Powers Is expected to encourage ex ’ change of commodities with this country. It also may result in an appreciation of the value of the mark. A more valuable mark, of course, would encot iage the purchase of more American goods by Germans.—Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger Company.

j memorial building will follow the parade. Claude Greeg, Indiana department com- , mander, will preside at this ceremony. ! Invocation will be pronounced by Bishop ! Joseph M. Francis. Governor McCray ! will make the address of presentation ; of the ground.) The address of accept ance will be made by the new national : commander of the legion, who will be i elected at the Kansas City convention on Nov. 1. Marshal Foch will lay the | cornerstone, which is a gift of the French : nation to the legion. As he lowers into 1 place this stone from the bridge which spans the Marne River at Chateau-Thierry he will make a brief address of tribute | to-the American se'diers who turned ' back Hlndenbuig at this point in the early summer of 1918. The benediction will be pronounced by the national chaplain of the legion. Governor McCray will send a personal Invitation to each delegate to the convention to attend the ceremony and It Is expected that hundreds of them will accept. Marshal Foch will then make a formal call at national headquarters of the legion, where he will be presented with a ! scroll commemorative of his visit. McCULLOCH TO PRESIDE l AT TABERNACLE. Impressive services will be held at the public mass meeting at 8:80 o’clock In the evening, in Cadle Tabernacle. Mayor ' harm* W Jewett will welcome the dis tinguished soldier to the city and the Cadle choir of 1.000 voices will sing “Aqierica.” A handsome souvenir, which will serve as a mark of the high esteem in which the marshal is held by the peo pie 4>f the State, will be presented to him. and Dr. McCulloch, who will preside at the meeting, will confer on Focb in French the degree of companion in (he Military Order of Foreign Wars Gov ernor McCray and the national com mander of the legion will make short addresses and Marshal Foch will then deliver the principal address of his visit to Indianapolis. The meeting will close with the singing by the Cadle choir of La Marseillaise' - and “The Star-Spangled Banner,” and the pronouncement of the benediction by the legion chaplain. Six liaison officers in uniform will be attached to Marshal Foch and members of his immediate party upon their arrival and they will remain with them through 1 out the day. They will act as interpreters and help co-ordinate the desires of the marshal with the plans of the gen , eral committee. Robert H. Tyndall Is chairman of the liaison committee. Dr. McCulloch anounced that a halfholiday would be granted by the Catholic parochial schools of the city and that efforts arc being made to secure release from their afternoon classes for the children of the public schools In the city. It is planned to mass the school children st two or thre points along the line of march, each child waving a French flag. ; Boy scouts and members of the K. O. T. C. in the Indianapolis high schools will io ii.--i.o-, aid in the work of policing [ .mil handling I oe large crowds during tieparade. ceremonial events anil at the Speedway. It was suggested also that 1 sound amplifiers be placed around the : stand so that a large number will be able j to hear the addresses at the" dedicatory I services. Announcement was made also : that the Russel M. Seeds Company had offered the use of their two lower front offices for the use of the women of the Foch party and recepeion committee in ease of Inclement weather. Motion pictures will be taken of all the events of the day by the leading producing companies. INSTITUTE WORK j IN OTHER STATES State Superintendent Names Investigating Committee. A committee of seven to investigate j teachers’ institute work in other States | and to make recommendations for •hanges in mdiana was appointed today ! by B. J. Burris, State Superintendent of j Public Instruction. The members of the committee are Dean ! U. L. Smith of Indiana University; Cllf- ! ford Funderburg, superintendent of Hunt- j ington County: Miss Florence Case, j Marion; Milo H. Stuart, principal of the j Arsenal Technical School of Indianapolis; I Charles M. Curry, president of the In j diana school survey committee; T. I’. j Fltzgibbons, city superintendent of Mun- j cie, and O. H. Williams, State supervisor j of teacher training. At a recent meeting the present invti- j lute system was discussed by educators i from all parts of the State axid generally j was disapproved.

POLICE ENFORCE PARKING LAWS Two Convicted for Leaving Cars Over Time. The first convictions under the law prohibiting parking in a downtown street for more than an hour and a half were meted Cut today in city court by Judge Walter Pritchard. The “honor” of being the first men lined goes to J. C. Mather, 34 North Linwood avenue and William 11. Byrne, 15 North Highland street. Both have been in court before for violations of the traffic laws. Recourse is taken to this law by the members of the traffic department only in the cases of the most persistent offenders. When a person is repeatedly called before the head of the traffic department, Cayt. Claude Johnson, and does not show the proper spirit in complying with the city ordinances iu the future, he will be arrested the police stated. The first ordinance passed limiting the time of parking automobiles in certain downtown streets was declared unconstt- | tutlonal because it gave special privileges ■to physicians. The present ordinance Was passed Jan. 17. 1921. Labor Bills Against 11. S. by Roads Barred WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.—Railroads would be barred from collecting claims aguln.-t the Government for alleged slack ing of labor during Federal control, under an amendment to the Administration railroad relief bill, adopted by the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee today and authorized to be favorably reported to the Senate. Senator Cummins, lowa, chairman of the committee, announced he would call up the measure for consideration immediately after ‘he pending tax tdll is out of the way.

$ 500.00 Paid to i^sfBy The Indiana Daily Times under the provisions of

SI,OOO Accident Policy ISSUED TO TIMES READERS

Makes 50 Cent Investment Finley B. Brown. 43. tinner, residing ill Ills Villa Avu. and employed by the Armour Packing Company, secured one of The Daily Times SI,OOO Travel Accident Insurance Policies August 4. The charge was only 50 cents covering cost of securing and registering as he is a regular subscriber of The Indiana Daily Times.

Three Days After Claim W.as Filed He Received SSOO Check

Wide Variety of Claims Made Under Daily Times Policy Indicating Bread Protection 1. Indemnity claim as result of “jitney” accident in Indianapolis. 2. A wagon (horse drawn) broke down in Crawfordsville, Indiana. The driver received internal Injuries when thrown out and was laid up at home. He is eligible to receive a Aveekly indemnity of $lO up to $l3O. 3. A man riding in a privatly owned automobile in Indianapolis was another lucky holder of a Times Insurance Policy. He received S2O for minor injuries. i. A horse-drawn wagon was struck by a traction car near Indianapolis. An occupant was injured. He will receive his insurance promptly like all others protected under Daily Times Insurance Plan. Names of the Above Furnished Upon Request.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921.

■ * Ultra Exclusive* Society of Denver Before Grand Jury DENVER, Colo., Oct. 22.—Calling on the grand Jury to summon before It members of Denver’s “ultra exclusive” set In Its probe of violation of the prohibition law, Judgo Ben Lindsey In a public statement today, caused Denver 9octety to gasp. Judge Lindsey, who has been sum moned to ay pear before the graud Jury, gave cut a statement to the press and to th Jury in which he called attention to the alleged flagrant violations of the prohibition law by Colorado millionaires. Included in Judge Lindsey’s list of those who should be summoned are wealthy Denver club men and outstanding figures in Denver’s exclusive set.

Japs Surprised Over ' China’s Curt Refusal LONDON, Oct. 22. —Japan has sent a new note to China expressing surprise over China’s blunt refusal to open direct negotiations on the Shantung issue and suggesting that the Peking government reconsider its decision, said a Central News dispatch from Peking today. The note relteruted that Japan must insist upon retaining an Interest In the .Shantung railroad. BIRD EATING SPIDER. NEW YORK Oct. 22.—While unpacking a shipment of bananas, George S. Peterson, a fruit merchant. discovered a poisonous tarantula, the furry blrd-eatlng inygale. He killed it with a club.

CANDIDATES TO SPEAK TONIGHT Shank and Wilmeth Arrange Four Meetings. Republican meetings to be addressed by Samuel Lewis Shank, nominee for mayor; Delbert O. Wilmeth, city committee candidate for city Judge and others this evening will be held at Twenty-Fifth street and Northwestern avenue, Seventeenth and Yandeg streets, 2206 Sheldon street and 313 Toledo street. R. M. Ralston, Democratic maycrrality candidate; L. Ert Slack and Thomas E. Garvin, Democratic nominee for city Judge, will speak at King and West Michigan streets tonight. E. J. Sexton, Democratic chairman of the Tenth ward, anounced the following meetings in his district next week: Monday evening, at Fletcher aveuue and Shelby streets; Tuesday evening, at Hamilton and Washington streets; Wednesday evening, at Minnesota and Draper streets .and Thursday evening at Bates and Leota streets. The Old Hickory Club, composed chiefly of south side Democratic workers, will give a dance In the Athenaeum Friday evening. Frederick Van Nuys Called to Capital United States District Attorney Frederick Van Nuys today received a telegraphic request from Attorney General Daugherty to come to Washington immediately. Mr. Van Nuys said that he did not have the slightest Idea what subject the Attorney General desires to confer with him upon. He will leave for Washington at 5:40 o’clock this evening, he said.

Here Is the $500.00 Check

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‘Wealthy' Man Leaves 10-Cent Ring tor $6.66 Another Stranger Assures Grocer of Caller's Financial Rating. J. Cook, proprietor of a grocery at 421 East Sixteenth street, Is holding a cheap ring of the five and ten-cent store variety, as a souvenir of the visit to his store of two fashionably dressed men. One man entered and for a time talked to Cook and then walked from the store. The second man had entered the store while the flrsf man was talking to the grocer. “I wish J was worth the money that man is,” he remarked when the first one walked from the store. “Is he wealthy?” questioned Cook. “He is worth all kinds of money,” explained the man purchasing a cigar. “He has a fine borne, an automobile and plenty of money.” The second man had been gone only a few minutes when the “wealthy” stranger returned. “Did my wife c-f r e to this store?” he asked. When told that his wife had not called he said he was embarrassed, as his wife had locked the door of their home and the servant was away and the expressman had arrived with a package on which there was 56.66 charges. He asked the grocer to lend him a key t otry to open his door. Cook said he did not have a key of the type described by the stranger, but offered to lend him the $6.66 until such time as the wife would return with the key and the man could get into the house. Cook lent the money

“I have ridden a motorcycle for years and never had rn accident ip which I was injured more than to receive a few scratches,” said Mr. Brown. “I don’t know how the accident happened on Friday night, it all came so quickly. I guess I must have skidded in turning.” He is married, has three children, two of whom are self-support-ing. The third, a son is in college. “This SSOO paid me through the Daily Times certainly will help out,” he said.

Fill Out and Mail Today

and the stranger removed • ring from his finger, saying it was “security” for the money. Then he walked down the street to an automobile and drove away. Cook examined the ring, decided he was “stung” and reported tbe affair to the police. BOOTLEGGER IS SENTENCED. George Chapelle, 940 Union street, was fined S2OO and costs and sentenced to •erre thirty days In Ja.l on a “blind tiger” charge in city court today by Special Judge Henry Abrams. The days werh suspended on payment of the fine and the costs. POSSESSED LIQUOR) ARRESTED. Dan Thornburg, 50, who lives In the rear of 438 East Market street, was arrested today on a “blind tiger” charge. At te time of his arrest, he had In bis possession seven half-pints and one pint of "white mule” whisky.

WINTER CRUISES ON SUNNY SEAS Sail From New York or New r Orleans To West Indies, Panama, South America, Bermuda MAIn 1576. Foreign Department. Auto. 26-386 Union Trust Company 120 EAST MARKET STREET

ORDER AND REGISTRATION FORM Indiana Daily rime*, , Intllanapolla 1921 Insurance Dept. Indianapolis. Ind. 1 will buy the Daily Times from your carrier for six cvnosentlvc publishing days from date hereof anil re/iilart.v thereafter uLtl* further notice, and vrlsb you to register me aa entitled to the travel accident insurance procured by you for your subscribers. This is to t*e In accordance with the provision* of the travil accident Insurance policy which Is to be delivered rn me by tbe insurance company or the Dally Times. I fur'her agree to pay the Daily Times fifty cents (50c) to cover cost of securing and handling policy which Is to be mailed to me within one week after this payment. k, Name Ago Street So &. ff. D Telephone No. (If any) City Where do you wish ths paper left by carrier? Are you at present a subscriber'/ If you are at present a subscriber of the Daily Times, pieces to state. Precent subscribers, as well as new. arc entltlec to all tbe advantages of the Travel Accident Insurance Plan, bnt all subscribers. present and new must send in this registered form If c it. J D. mbreriber. enclose money order covering mm .roar’s paid to advance subscription by mall and charges far insurance policy.

GOVERNMENT CAN SLICE OVERHEAD Schwab Says U. S. Must Cut Expenses. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Government overhead Is one of the chief cause* of In dustrtal disturbance, Charles M. Schwab,

president of the Bethlehem Steel Corpor itlon. declared In an address before the Illinois Chamber of Commerce this afternoon. The alarming decrease in the price of farm products shows the necessity for readjustment all along the line,” he said. "There is too much overhead In the cost of Government. The cost of Government has Increased tremendously In ths last few years. “The time has come to start cutting down the costs of administering our affairs. This is a very necessary step In readjustment.”

FINLEY B. BROWN 1118 Villa Avenue Indianapolis.

Collects $500.00 °“ e Hw,rt \ On Sept. 30 Mr. Brown suffered a crushed leg when his motorcycle turned over at State and Pleasant Avenues, throwing him against the curbing and a tree. On October 3 his left leg was amputated between the knee and ankle at the city hospital. October 6 he received SSOO check through The Daily Times.

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