Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1921 — Page 11

GENERAL PAYOT ♦VISITS CULVER TO SEE ACADEMY Governor McCray and Former Vice President Marshall Greet French Officer. Special to Tho Times. CULVER. Ind.. Nov. B—lndiana extended Its hospitality and gratings to a second noted French military figure here today when Brig. Oen. Charles Payot, following Marshal Foeb to the Hoosler State, arrived at Culver Military Academy for an inspection of the academy and the cadet corps. The academy. Joined by Governor Waren T. McCray, was host to the General and his party, and the Governor officially welcomed the distinguished French soldier to Hoosierland. This was his only scheduled visit In Indiana. An elaborate program was carried out for the entertainment of the visitors, in which all the officers and cadets of the academy. Joined by the Governor and other prominent Indiana people, took part. General Payot was accompanied by Madame Payot. General and Mrs. Milton Foreman of Chicago, Gen. A. A. McHardy, British member of the allied board of supplies; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawes and Captain and Madame De Marenches, who are traveling with General Payot. The party arrived shortly before noon on the special car of J. G. Rodgers of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who was host for the trip from Chicago and return. The Culver Black Horse Troop met the Plsitors at the station and escorted them > the academy headquarters, where they were welcomed by Governor McCray, Mr. Marshall, Col. L. R. Glguilllat, superintendent of the academy; CoL Laurence Halstead of the headquarters staff of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, representing MaJ. Gen. George W. Read, commander of the Fifth Corps Area of the Army; K. K. Culver end the wives of the men named. The heads of the departments of the institution were also In the welcomi - g committee. GENERAL REVIEWS CADET CORPS. Colonel and Mrs. Gignllliat entertained j the party at luncheon and at 2:30 o’clock there was a review of the cadet corps. Other entertainment features Included an exhibition by members of the Black Horse Troop in fancy horsemanship, a special massed calisthenic drill by the entire corps, addresses by General Payot. Governor McCray, General Mcllardy and CoL Gigniliiat, In spections of the academy buildings and grounds, and a dinner for the visitors In the moss halL General Payot was to return to Chicago early In the evening. General Payot was chairman of the military board of allied supplies, and came to this country to attend a meeting of that board. General Dawes was the American member of the board. Prior to tho war the French general had collaborated. In the French War College under General Foch, with the British government in the evolution of a : plan for utilization of the French railways in the event of an attack by Germany from the northeast and east, which plan helped stem the German tide at the ; opentng of the war. Colonel Gignllliat was closely asso- j elated with General Payot In France dur§ng the war while in charge of the disHbution of supplies to the civilians of he occupied territory, and was decorated by General Payot with the order of the Foreign Legion.

KAHN SPEAKS AT COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN Congratulates Organ'-zation on Its Growth—Other Speakers Are Heard. Julius Kahn, representative in Congress from California and chairman of the committee on military affairs, made a short talk at the meeting of the Council of Jewish Women yesterday when a program in celebration of peace day was presented. Mr. Kahn congratulated the women on the growth and splendid work of the council. Miss Gertrude Feibleman, local honorary vice president and chairman of the national committee on peace and arbitration of the council also spoke, asking the women to cooperate with the natlona’ plan for world disarmament. She stressed the fact that with the women lay the molding of public opinion for limited armament. She urged the women to take up their cudgels in a united effort against militarism. The council passed a resolution to the effect that literature on disarmament will be ordered and distributed by the council. Pamphlets indorsing the limitation of arms council, asking that the United States lead in working for such limitation and that the council meetings be open to the public, to be signed by ail are to be s?nt to President Warding and Secretary Hughes. A peace pageant, written by Sara Lanter a.'d Alma Sickler, was a feature of the afternoon. The immigrant coming to America, the gifts proffered to him by America, and his return for snch gifts composed the scheme of the pageant. The rrriotis presents, fruit, grain, education, religion, etc., were all represented by the younger members of the organization in costume. Mrs. Simon Kliser played the musical setting. WILSON MAY BE ABLE TO ATTEND Former President’s Presence at Arlington Anticipated. WASHINGTON, Nor. 8— Former President Wilson has made a good recovery from his recent set-back and probably will be able to attend the services in honor of the unknown soldier at Arlington National Cemetery on Armistice Day, his physician, Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, said today. If Wilson attends It will he his first appearance at an official function since he hobbled to the Capital on inauguration day to take a brief part in the ceremonies. The silence which the former President has so steadfastly maintained since leaving public office will be broken only by a statement on Armistic day to the exservice men which he has given the Stars and Stripes, a veterans’ paper. Evangelist Jones Talks Twice Sunday Bob .Tones, r--"ngelist, will speak at the Uabernn-le Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr Jones has conducted campaigns in a number of Indiana cities and delegations from these places are expected to come to the meeting. Mr. Jones has Just closed a campaign In Springfield, Mo. ASSAULTED ON WAT HOME. A man’ attempted to attack Miss May Hoop, 5707 Greenfield avenue, when she was on her way home at 10:30 o'clock last night. y Miss Hoop got off of a street car at Audubon road and started to walk home, but was followed by a white man. As she was making a “short cut” across some vacant lots the man seized her and knocked her down. She screamed and the man ran. I

FRENCH VISITORS AT CULVER

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Gen. Charles Payot, of the French army, and Mine. Payot were guests of Indiana at Culver Military Academy today. General Payot went to Culver to make an inspection of the academy's training facilities and review the corps of cadets.

Pencil Shover Converts Politics Into Football Says Election Is Just Regular Quadrennial Clash Between Elephants and Roosters.

By VOLXET B. FfiWtER. Coach Tommie Meeker's Democratic roosters crowed cockily today over what they are going to do to Coach Ernie Kingston’s Republican Elephants in the quadrennial clash for the political football cbamplonship of Indianapolis field. It looked like a game the equal of which the fans have not seen for years nor will get the opportunity of witnessing for many, many seasons. Experts agreed that It Is the old, old story of a light, speedy eleven against a powerful, ponderous aggregation, with the lighter Democratic outfit praying for a sunshiny day, while the Elephants hoped for a muddy field. Climatic conditions probably will not matter much, since both teams have had plenty of experience in ploughing through the mud this season. TACTICS OF ROOSTERS. The Roosters are relying chiefly upon an open game with the forward pass, sweeping end runs and a bag full of new tricks uppermost in their strategy. Kingston's clan Is sticking to straight, old time football, depending upon the driving power of Full Back Lew Shank to carry the ball across the red line. Chief interest centered In the work of the rival full backs, everybody being eager to learn whether Boyd M. Ralston, the Democratic star, will outshine the popular captrln of the grey eleven. Ralston Is playing Ms first season but his development In the past few weeks has excited the comment of critics throughout this section of the country. If Ralston carries on at the fast clip he has been setting and leads his team mates to a victory over the redoubtable Elephants he ”•12 on In line for a place on the mythical All-American. He is up agair.st the long experience and superior knowledge of the game of Captain Shank, however, and it was admitted by the students of Democratic university that he has a man’s size Job on his hands. ELEPHANTS HAVE MYSTERY STUNTS. While straight football was the announced program of the Republicans, Coach Kingston and his aides have taught the elephants some mystifying stunts for use in case of emergency. One of these plays was used with much success in tho early season clashes. It is known as the “Shank shift.” Full Back Shank has earned a reputation as a nifty shifter on the strength of it. Execution of this play depends chiefly upon the man with the ball not being where the other follow thinks he is. Mr. Shank stone brilliantly in this role in the Hartman game, when he eluded Frank Francis and the entire Indianapolis News staff and scored the winning touchdown. MANY BOOSTERS DESERT OLD T E.IMS. One phase of the situation was most peculiar, being practically unheard of in football circles. Students of both universities deserted their respective teams and sat in the stands with their old-time rivals. This, apparently, was due to the emotions aroused within the breasts of the students by Lew Shank. Some of the Republican students, who have been out of sorts since last May when Lew beat Tommie Howe out for the full back position. even went so far as to organize a new rooting club, calling themselves the "Republican Movement for Ralston.”

Employers Must Allow Their Help Time to Ballot! Every employed person is entitled, nnder the law, to time to vote and any employer who violates this provision can be tried for a misdemeanor and can >*e fined not less than S3O and no more than SoCA. The statute reads as follows: WORK LIMITED AND PROHIBITED ON ELECTION DAT. Sec. 6926 B. S. 1814: “No person entitled to vote at any general, national State or county election shail be employed upon the day on which such election shall be held in any manufacturing mining, mechanical or mercantile establisliment, or any railroad corporation In this State during the periiHl of four hours after the opening of any election in the county In which such person Is entitled to vote, except as to works of necessity, In which works of necessity every employe shall be given some period of four hours between the opening and closing of the polls on said day ; and any Circuit Court may enforce the provision of this section in term time or in vacation by mandate, or otherwise, upon application of any voter, provided, however, that la any such establishment or corporation the employer or employes may agree on any four hou-s between the opi4"g and closing of the polls, that will be most convenienti. Every officer of any corporation, OKnrramrrlntendc!'t. overseer or foreijjJljEM lio employ- or permits to jD > eil any person in sectio -III!! n'liityaul not r limn *500.”

There were originally 100 Republicans and Cale Denny in this club, according to loyal students of R. U. t who have made an investigation, but hundreds of others are said to have joined. In general this group would not be particularly disappointed if Republican University were to win by a small score, providing Lew Shank could be knocked out la the first quarter and Tommie Howe sent in to substitute for him. However, the ability of the smashing back to withstand punishment made this a very remote possibility On tne other hand, the Republicans reported that hundreds of the Democratic supporters came over to their camp because of their admiration for Full Back Shank. The D. U. students know Lew well. Lew went to their school and tried out for their team once. SARAH, LEW'S BEST COACH, SITS IN BOX. Among those who had box seats at the game was Sarah, who has gone with Lew In spirit through all his tumultoous fights. Sarah Is little less popular with the Republican students than Lew, because Lew himself frequently has admitted that it has been Sarah's coaching that has kept him from flunking examinations and becoming Ineligible. At that, even Sarah has had ft hard time getting Lew by on some of his quizzes, l’artloularly in languages. Lew never denies that he is rotten in languages. It is reported that his English prof stretched a point to let him appeur In this important battle. The game was staged with all of the usual trappings such as gay banners and badges. Women took their place in the cheering sections right alongside the men. Both, sides had their caliopes which have added to the ruckus at previous game this season, on hand. The Shank-for-Mayor drum corps helped out the Republican demonstration while the Democrats, not to be outdone, sang their school songs with Ed Sexton's four piece band. Both sides are making plans for a big celebration in case they win the game. The Big Four Railroad following the generous precedent set in precinct pep sessions on the south side, will furnish fuses so the parade may be marked with plenty of red fire, it is said. Betting was comparatively light. Those who did wager, though, went at It heavily, some supporters of both teams having put up their Jobs for the next four years. BOTH TEAMS SC FITE It FOR OFF-FEAYS. Teams from both schools have suffered heavy penalties in former years for off side play Referees Maurice E. Tennant, George O. Hutsell and Thomas D. McGee of the city board of election commissioners watched carefully for this. Bill Armitage, “the well-known sporting man,” who is said to own everything but the underwear of the Elephants this season, was among those present.

LIGHT REVEALS NEGRO BURGLAR Woman Investigates Noise in Kitchen, A negro burglar was Interrupted last night while robbing the home of Mrs. Grace Dickerson, 43 South Mount street. Mrs. Dickerson heard the window of the kitohan open and she walked to that room and turned on the light. She was in time to see a negro jump out of the kitchen window. The apartment of Mrs. Francis Mabrey, Bennington Court, was entered by a burglar. The thief climbed through the •upstairs window. A purse containing $11.50 was missing. After being caught in the act of robbing the home of Miss Irene Reinhart, 2850 Brookside avenue, Sunday, a 14-year-old boy was permitted by neighbors to go free when a woman who said she was his mother came for him. At the time it was not believed anything had been stolen, but later it was discovered that $3 in money and jewelry valued at $65 had been taken. Miss Reinhart then reported the matter to the police but investigation showed that the name and address given by the boy’s “mother” were fictitious. Mrs. Glenn Stout, 140 South Fleming street, under indictment in connection with the' Beech Grove State Bank robbery, reported that a talking machine and records, valued at $1:!5, had been stolen from ner home. CHANGE LIBRARIANS. Miss Luciie Nordyke, librarian of the Madison avenue branch library for several years, has been appointed librarian of the Irvington branch library upon the resignation of Mrs. Louise Hughel Payne. Mrs. Gen rude Due has been made librarian Madison avenue branch, with Miss Bernstein, formerly of the library, ns her assista:it. 459 Frieda Newman has taken Miss -a's place at the Prospect branc^^^^L

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1921.

BOARD OF TRADE HEADS PROTEST TO GOVERNMENT Oppose Ruling Which Allows Packers in Wholesale and Retail Markets. Resolutions adopted by the governing committee of the Board of Trade last night protest against a modification of the District of Columbia Supreme Court entered decree against the Chicago meat packers which would perm t them to enter the wholesale and retail market for all foodstuffs. Tho resolution, copies of which will he gent to the United States attorney general and the Indiana congressionrl delegation, declares such action would create a gigantic monopoly. The resolution Is as follows: "Whereas, this organization has learned with alarm of the proposed modification of the decree entered In the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia against the Chicago meat packers so as to permit the packers to produce, manufacture and sell at wholesale and retail all food products, whether related to the meat Industry or not; and “Whereas, it Is believed that such modification will result In the creatloi of a gigantic monopoly controlling the food products of the Nation, and that such monopoly will immediately undertake the canning of food products of all kinds to the serious Injury and probably destrue tion of the canning business now conducted by Independent canners: and “Whereas, the claim being made by the meat packers and their agents In agitating the modification of the consent decree, that the recent depression in the food Industry Is duo to the existence of said decree, is wholly false and untrue, said depression being entirely due to tho unusual conditions arising out of tho late war, and being in no way contributed to by said decree: “Now, therefore, be it resolved, that the governing committee of the Indianapolis Board of Trade emphatically and vigorously protests against any madlficatlon of the said consent decree and urges the Attorney General of the United States to oppose said modification In every way; and be It “Further resolved, that this organization believes that the present methods of producing and distributing food products through Independent producers, manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers is best calculated to meet the needs of the public and that to destroy such method of production and distribution and to substitute In place thereof a gi gantic monopoly controlling the food products of the country would work Irreparable Injury to the people of the United States! and be It "Further resolved that this organization unequivocally condemns the false and untrue propaganda now being spread by the packers and their ngeuts In favor of a modification of said decree.” SAVED BY BUDDY, VET TAKES PLACE FOR PRISON TERM British Soldier Pays Debt to American Doughboy Who Rescued Him. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. B.—Harry W. Haley, a British war veteran, was on I his way back to Canada today, having “paid in full," as far as be could, his war debt to Thomas G. Jones, his i “buddy." Jones saved Haley's life on the battlefield and Haley had been serving a term In the disciplinary barracks hero for; Jones, who deserted at Ft. Slocum after the war. Both were originally with the British forces. One day Haley fell, shot through the leg Jones, true to his buddy, dragged him, as shrapnel burst around then' and machine gun Lullets whistled overhead, to a dugout. There they stayed until nightfall, when Jones, under the glare of German star shells, carried his friend back to safety. When this country entered the war, Jones, an American, transferred to this country’s forces, although ha lived in Oauada. His wife needed his aid after i the war and he deserted from Ft. Slocum UDd went home. When Haley heard of the desertion he took Jones' name and Army papers and gave himself up. He had been serving Jones' term for desertion for over a year, but Army officers discovered the substitution and granted him his freedom. ’’lt was the least I could rlo for the buddy who saved my life,” Haley said, as he left the prison.

FRENCH TO RESIST EFFORTS TO CHECK AVIATION PLANS Will Insist on Development of Military Program for Air Service. WASHINGTON, Nov. B—France’s delegates will enter the conference Saturday prepared to resist stubbornly any effort to check the development of military aviation in France, it was learned in an authoritative quarter today. Appreciating fully the desirability of wiping out a part of the enormous expense France is undergoing for the upkeep of her army. Premier Briand would welcome any feasible plan for reducing the military establishment, provided France is givln sufficient guarantees against Germany. Such guarantees might be in the form of trades, but even with such safeguards me French people would prefer to have some dependable weapon at hand in case of emergency. This weapon they believe they have in a well organized and highly trained air service. Germany is recovering rapidly from the effects of the war, they argue. The Germans are an energetic and efficient race of seventy or eighty millions who naturally look resentment on the indemnity imposed by the allies. To reach France, however, the Germans would have to Journey many miles down the long roads which lead from Germany’s centers of population to the French border. During the time they were thus exposed, an efficient French air force, with mastery of the air and armed with the latest In bombs and poison gas, would practically have them at their mercy.

Six Inches of Snow in Wisconsin Cities CHICAGO, Nov. B.—The first bllzzard of the year swept out of the Northwest over the Central States today. Snow started falling In Minnesota Monday and had worked south through Wisconsin and portions of northern Illinois today. Six inches of snow was reported in some Wisconsin and ties. The Weather Bureau predicted the snow would be general by night as far south as Kansas and Missouri, and would spread over portions of lowa and Michigan and Indiana. The snow fall will be light, the weather man said.

MUSICAL artist FORMER RESIDENT OF INDIANAPOLIS Contralto Will Give Recital Under Auspices of Matinee Musicale. FRIEDA KEINK. Among the musical events of the week will be the artlst’B recital tomorrow afternoon in the Masonic Temple, under the auspices of the Matinee Musicals, Frieda Kliuk, contralto, formerly of Indianapolis, now doing recital work In New York, presenting the program. Miss Klink studied during her early singing days with Glenn Friermood and among her youthful successes was the singing < l th. t.tu 1 role in the Verdi “Requiem" presented at the Athenaeum. From here she went to New York to study under Oscar Seagle, which was the opening of her professional career. She Is but 25 years old now. Miss Klink wag made an honorary member of the local Sigma Alpha lota following her recital here a few years ago. Her program will be as follows: L "Nebbie” Respighi ‘Ese uu giorno tornasse .... Respighi “Gia 11 sole dal Gauge" Scarlatti 11. “From Monte Pinclo” Grieg “First Macing" Grieg ‘ In Time of Roses" Grieg “Thy Warning is Good" Grieg 111. “Les Lartnes" (Wether) Massenet “Armour d'anta .' Cbausson “111 pleut des les de flcures" Kaene-Baton “Aux portes le Seville” Fountain IV. “Zueignung" R. Strauss “Wle sallten wlr geheim Sie halten".. R. Strauss “Itbue, melne Seele" R. Strauss “Staendshen” It. Strauss V. “Charity” R. Hageman “Wild Gceso" J. H. Rogers “English Girl" (from ‘Colored Stars") B Crist “Yung-Yang" Granville Bantock “A Fenst or Lanterns". Granville Bantock Tickets for the concert may be purchased from members of the musicale. Mrs. Lafayette Page Is the new president; Soviets Celebrate Fourth RIGA, Nov. B.—The Soviet government has issued a decree granting amnesty to all soldiers who fought In the anti bolshevlst armies of Admiral Ivolchalk, General Wrangel and other leaders, said and dispatch from Moscow today. The “white" soldiers living abroad are permitted to return to Russia on a war prisoner basis. The decree was issued in connection with the celebration of the fourth anniversary of the Russian revolution. Wealthy American Is Lost in Mexico MEXICO CITY', Nov. B—Search is being made la the northern part of the state of Sonora today for O. Badger, a wealthy American, who mysteriously disappeared while on his way by motor car from Agua Prleta to his home in Douglas, Ariz. Badger was last seen riding towards the International line. Later the car vvaH found abandoned. AIRPLANE CRASHES INTO CROWD. TURIN, Nov. 8. —An army officer and a woman were decapitaled and a score of other persons were injured when an airplane fell Into a crowd here today while making n trial flight.

Are you stepping on the brake or the accelerator? The food you eat does make a difference. Heavy, starchy foods often do slow down body and mind —often steal the energy that belongs to the day’s work. Grape-Nuts is a goahead food. It contains the perfected nourishment of Nature’s best grains. It includes all those elements needed to nourish body and brain. It is easy to digest. It gives energy without taking energy. How about your breakfast or lunch —does it give, or take? Grape-Nuts is sweet, crisp, delightful to the taste, and is an ideal source of power for a busy and difficult day. “There’s a Reason” for GRAPE-NUTS

TWO SUICIDE; ONE OUT OF JOB, OTHER INSANE? Despondent Man Leaves Five Notes, Saying ‘Nobody Likes Me.’ Two suicides occurred In the city early today, and are being investigated by Dr. Paul F. Robinson, coronor. Jacob W. Beyl, 45, 2045 Boyd avenue, shot and killed himself at 5:30 o’.clock while In the front yard of his home, and Mrs. Minnie Bell Fulton, 42, commltteed suicide at the Central Hospital for the Insane ty hanging herself. Beyl fired two shots from a .32 caliber revolver, the first passing through his body near the heart and hitting his brother-in-law, Everett Mobley, 83, in the right forearm. Mobley ran into the house and with his wife reached the front window Just as Beyl fired a second shot, the b'ullet entering his right temple. Beyl was despondent because he was out of work and thought no one liked him, relatives said. He was not married. He had carefully planned the suicide, having written five letters and addressed them to relatives. He also wrote a brief note In which he stated, “I am out of work and nobody likes me. I bear no ill will against any person. The I,ord will forgive me for this.” A peculiar circumstance occurred in connection with the suicide. The first bullet, according to the coroner, was fired with the revolver In the left hand while the second bullet was fired with the weapon in the right hand. The coroner said It Is seldom that a person changes a revolver from one hand to the other after shooting himself. Beyl gave further Instructions In the note that hls body not be sent to the city morgue or to a hospital, but should be taken to an undertaking establishment. Beyl left instructions that he be burled at Columbus. The police emergency sqnad was sent to the scene to investigate. Miss Mary O'Toole, night watch, found Mrs. Fulton hanging from a transom, where she had tied a piece of sheet. The woman had been dead but a few minutes when found. Mrs. Fulton was received at the hospital June 15, 192 L Her home was In Grant County and she was a widow. The coroner was told that another night watch bad passed the room a few minutes before Miss O’Toole found Mrs. Fulton hanging from the transom.

FRANCE FACES SERIOUS CRISIS OVER FINANCES Doubt of Germany’s Ability to Pay Indemnity Increases Peril. PARIS, Nov. B.—The most serious financial crisis In the history of modern France confronts the nation today, it was revealed when debate was opened In the Chamber of Deputies upon the new budget. The budget is In two sections. Tbe ordinary expenditures for public services and upon the interior debt total 52,000,000.000. A supplementary budget puts the expenditures for liberated regions and pensions at about $1,000,000,000 additional. The revenues are estimated at $1,500,000,000, not counting money that may be received from Germany. The grave doubts over Germany's ability to pay the $120,000,000 indemnity installment due the first of the new year increases the peril of France's economic situation. Debate on the country's financial position likely will last about a fortnight and attacks against the government's financial policy may bring about changes in Premier Briand’s cabinet. With the premier In the United States, the brunt of defending the ministry falls upon Minister of Finance Doumer. Communist members of the chamber demand that France lead the way towards limitation of armament at Washington in order to decrease the expenditures of this and other countries. The conservatives fell back upon their old policy of urging greater pressure upon Germany. There Is a determined movement In the chamber to reduce the number of government employes. It Is estimated there Is one government employe for every eight Inhabitants of the country, Including the colonies. Accidentally Shot The accidental discharge of a revolver In the pocket of Joe Watson, 20, a Salvation Army employe, caused a painful flesh wound in his right hip today. The Injured man was taken to the home of hls sister at 703 Congress avenue, and later removed to the city hospital in an ambulance. The accident happened at Illinois and Thirty-Sixth streets where Watson was riding In a Salvation Army wagon with C. Hall.

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