Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1921 — Page 15

PHONES FOUND IN ALLEY WITH BOXES ROBBED Ice Company and Filling Station Report Losses. Tnrner Steele, negro, 873 West Pratt •treet, today found three telephcnes with the money box of each broken open in the alley in the rear of his home. Robert Lee reported one of the telephones stolen from the Energy gasoline Ailing station at Indiana avenue and Tenth street, where a window was "jimmied” and the telephone jerked loose. There was $5 In the money box, he told the police. C. C. Coonfield, manager of the Polar Ice and Fuel Company's substation office at SBl Indiana avenue, said one of the telephones was stolen from that address The money box had contained $4. A window was broken and the thief reached through and got the telephone. OTHER ONE FROM FILLING STATION. The other box was one stolen from the Emertchsville Ailing station of the Standard Oil Company. This was entered by using a “jimmie” on the side window. The police were told the cash box of the pay telephone contained $lO. The thieves also stole an oil burner heater, some tools and a flash light. They were valued at SSO. Thieves entered Ernest Ryan's ta;’or shop, 224 North Capitol avenue, and carried away suits and overcoats valued at S2OO. W. H. Erick, manager of the Wildhack Company, North Meridian street, notified the police that the company's repair shop had been broken into by a thief, who broke the glass from a rear window and took an Oldsnobile touring car. Bnrglar3 broke into the office of the A. E. Playfoot Coal Company, 3539 Roosevelt avenue, early today and took a safety razor and 25 cents. Burglars received light reward for much work in their visit to the East Tenth street market at Tenth street and Hamilton avenue, early today. They cut the panels from a rear door, “jimmied” another door, and cut the panels from a third door reaching the room where the cash registers were located. They forced open the cash registers but there was no money there. Then they stole a sweater coat owned by John.Kramps, a butcher. BREAK REAR DOOR AT DRUG STORE. Burglars early today broke the glass from the rear door of W. L. Baker's drug store, 2320 West Tenth street. Mr. Baker said nothing was taken and it is believed that a merchant policeman, who discovered the broken glass, frightened the burglars away. Anna Kewan, 8. frightened a negro burglar from her home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. J. Kewan, 623 North Rural street, mother of Anna, was .at the home of a neighbor and bad left the front door unlocked. Anna walked into the house and some person ran from the rear door. The child looked out of the window and saw a negro running through the yard. Nothing was stolen. Mrs. F. E. Hucgie, 3212 North Pennsylvania street, reported that someone stole her purse while she was on a North Illinois street car yesterday afternoon. The purse contained $9 and some postage stamps. A sneak thief took a purse at the Public Library building yesterday. Mrs. M. I*. Griffith. 660 Warren avenue, employed there, said her purse contained $l6O and some keys. A lock was broken from the front door j of the Fmyrmit and Cafourous resturant, j 40 West Maryland street, during the night, but the burglars failed to get into the case. GARVIN DECLINES TO WAGE CONTEST Hartman Ousting Not to Be Basis of Election Suit. Thomas E. Garvin, defeated Democratic candidate for city judge, announced today that he will not contest the election of Delbert O. Wilmeth, his Republican opponent. although many of his friends have urged him to do so on the ground that the ousting of J. Herbert Hartman by the Republican city committee end appointment of Wilmeth In his place on the ticket by Republican City Chairman Irving W. Lernaux was illegal. Mr. Garvin said he feels that such a contest would do neither himself nor the Democratic party any good. “I made a clean campaign,’' he said. “I made some friends and I don’t believe I lost any. I was Just defeated becanse every time a vote cast for me there were two cast for the other fellow. I’m too busy getting caught up with my private law practice to think about the matter further.” SIX BUSY WEEKS IN LEGAL AFFAIRS City Must Quickly Settle Grave Questions. The last six; weeks of the administration of Mayor Charles W. Jewett will be busy ones for the city legal department, according to plane of Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby, v ho hopes to get practically all of the legal tangles confronting the city cleaned up. Most of the legal business in which the city is interested is pending before the public service commission. Among the more important fights is that on the application of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company for increased rates and for the formulation of a basic schedule ©f rates for the two light and heat companies. both of which are before the commission. Mr. Ashby also hopes to see completed the Indlanpaolis Street Railway Company appeal to • the commission from board of works orders to pave RHEUMATIC ACHES QUICKLY RELIEVED THE racking, agonizing rheumatic ache is quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. For forty years, folks all over th world have found Sloan’s to be the natural enemy of pains and aches. It penetrates without rubbing. You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor that it is going to do you good. _ Keep Sloan's handy for neuralgia, ec atica, lame back, stiff joints, sore L’uscles, strains and sprains. \t all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40, Sloartis JLmiment(p;g

Makes Sick Skins On* of EVr.Hoboon’? Family Remedies. For a cleat, bealthy complexion use freely Dr.Hobsoiiis Eczema Dimmest

HARDING’S TRIBUTE TO DEAD (Continued From Page One.) and death he fired hla shot for liberation of the captive conscience of the world. In advancing toward his objective was. somewhere a thought of a world awakened; and we are here to testify undying gratitude and reverence for that thought of a wider freedom. On such an occasion as this, amid such a scene, our thoughts alternate between defenders living and defenders dead. A grateful Republic will be worthy of them both. Our part„is to atone for the loses of heroic dead by making a better Republic for the living. Sleeping in these hallowed grounds are thousands of Americans who have given their blood for the baptism of freedom and its maintenance, armed exponents of the Nation’s conscience. It is better and nobler for their deeds. Burial here is rather more than a sign of the Government's favor, it is a suggestion of a tomb in the heart of the Nation, sorrowing for its noble dead. Today's ceremonies proclaim that the hero unknown is not unhonored. We gather him to the Nation's breast, within the shadow of the Capitol, of the towering shaft that honors Washington, the great father, and of the exquisite monument to Lincoln, the martyred savior. Here the inspirations of yesterday and the conscience of today forever unite to make the Republic worthy of his death for flag and country. Ours are lofty resolutions today, as with tribute to the dead we consecrate ourselves to a better order for the living. With all my heart, I wish we might say to the defenders who survive, to mothers who sorrow, to widows aad children who mourn, that no such sacrifice shall be asked again. \ Modern Warfare Cruel, Deliberate and Destructive It was my fortune recently to see a demonstration of modern warfare. It Is no longer a conflict in chivalry, no more a test of militant manhood. It Is only cruel, deliberate, scientific destruction. There was no contending enemy, only the theoretical defense of a hypothetic objective. But the attack was made with all the relentless methods of modern destruction. There Was the rain of rain from the aircraft, the thunder of artillery, followed by the unspeakable devastation wrought by bursting shells; there were mortars belching their bombs of desolation; machine guns concentrating their leaden storms; there was the Infantry, advancing, firing, and falling—like men with souls sacrificing for the decision. The flying missiles were revealed by illuminating tracers, so that we could note their flight and appraise their deadliness. The air was streaked with tiny flamgp marking the flight of massed destruction; while the effectiveness of the theoretical defense was impressed by the simulation of dead and wounded among those going forward, undauntpyl and unheeding. As this panorama of unutterable destruction visualized the horrors of modern conflict, there grew on me the sense of the failure of a civilization which can leave its problems to such cruel arbitrament. Surely no one in authority, with human attributes and a full appraisal of the patriotic loyalty of his countrymen, could ask the manhood of kingdom, empire, or republic to make such sacrifice until all reason had failed, until appeal to Justice through understanding had been denied, until every effort of love and consideration for fellow men had been exhausted, until freedom ttself and inviolate honor had been brutally threatened. I speak not as a pacifist fearing war. but as one who loves justice and hates war. I speak as one who believes the highest function of government is to give its citizens the security of peace, the opportunity to achieve, and the pursuit of happiness. The loftiest tribute we can bestow today—the heroically earned tribute —fashioned in deliberate conviction, out of unclouded thought, neither shadowed by remorse nor made vain by fancies, Is the commitment of this Republic to an advancement never made before. If American achievement is a cherished pride at home, if our unselfishness among nations Is all we wish it to be, and ours is a helpful example in the world, then let us give of our influence and strength, yea, of our aspirations and convictions, to put mankind on a little higher plane, exulting and exalting, with war’s distressing and depressing tragedies barred from the stage of righteous civilization. Urges All to Join in Seeking Rule of Right and Reason There have been a thousand defenses justly and patriotically made; a thousand ofTenses which reason and righteousness ought to have stayed. Let us beseech all men to join us in seeking the rule under which reason and righteousness shall prevail. Standing today on hallowed ground, conscious that all America has halted to share in the tribute of heart and mind and soul to this fellow American, and knowing that the world is noting this expression of the Republic's mindfulness, it is fitting to say that his sacrifice, and that of the millions dead, shall not be in vain. There must be, there shall bo, the commanding voice of a conscious civilization against armed warfare. As we return this poor clay to its mother soil, garlanded by love and covered with the decorations that only nations can bestow, I can sense the prayers of our people, of all peoples, that this Armistice da> shall mark the beginning of anew and lasting era of peace on earth, good will among men. Let me join In that prayer. Our Father who art In heaven, hallowed be Thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will her done on earth, as it Is In heaven. Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil, for Thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, forever. Amen.

between tracks. The corporation counsel also Is giving consideration to & method of determining whether or not the company can be compelled to pay the $500,000 franchise tax guaranteed the city park department In the surrendered franchise. The effort to regulate public dancing, halted when a Marion County court held provisions of tl\e dance ordinance invalid, will be continued by an appeal from this ruling to be taken as soon as papers can be prepared, Mr. Ashby aald.

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Farrar, Tel legen Suit Charges Kept Secret NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The sensational charge* which Geraldine Farrar, the opera singer, has brought against her actor-husband, Lou Tellegen, in a suit for divorce, may never become public. The paper* have been sealed and it was reported today that the couple will reach a separation agreement out of court.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1921.

WARTIME WAGES STILL ASKED BY LABORING MEN Employment Bureau Says Some Refuse to Work When Given Jobs. A large number of men in Indianapolis are still holding out for wartime wages and others refuse to work after they hare received Jobs, according to a statement made by the Indiana free employment service, today. The statement declares that only men who are willing to make the best of the present situation should apply for work at the bureau. It is noted, also, conditions are slowly improving. The Statement follows: "In placing the men, who apply to the Indiana Free Employment Service, 33-37 South Capitol avenue, it i the desire of the members of the service to have the earnest cooperation of the individuals as well as the manufacturers. “Daily the service refers men to opportunities who are not looking for work, but are merely ‘boomers.’ This kind of man disrupts any kind of an organization, and it is the desire of the service to weed out these men if possible and see that they do not receive the benefits of opportunities offered. DON'T KNOW WAR IS OVER. "For instance, a man applied for a position a few days ago and gave us a hard-luck story. He had four children and a wife to take care of, the rent was past due two months and he was financially 'broke.’ The service secured a position for this man immediately in a manufacturing concern. Upon calling on the employer at the institution he' said he could not go to work until two days later. (Incidentally the men had been out of employment for five months.) The manufacturer wanted the man Immediately and the applicant could give no reason for not wanting to go to work for two days. It was finally agreed that the man should start to work the following morning. The work was done well and the employer was pleased the remaining two days of the week. Saturday found the employer load* dwlth orders and he asked the new employe if he would work Saturday afternoon at a time and one-half rate. The new employe told the manufacturer it was impossible for him to work Saturday afternoon, as he had never done so before, and that also he had some business affairs to be attended to in town. “This incident is merely cited to show the appreciation of some men for favors done In their behalf nnd also that at the present time are many men who do not realize that the war is over and that the wage scale has dropped. MUST ADJUST TO KXISTINQ CONDITIONS. "The thing that every unemployed man must do at the present time is to adapt himself to conditions as they exist and make the best of the situation until conditions Improve. We have mechanles listed for positions who drew big money during the war and who have been out of work for over a year, merely because they believe there is still big money in that occupation and they will not be satisfied with any other kind of work. “The manner In which soma of the men term the present situation is that they still lave a little of the money they saved up during the war period and that they will trust to “luck” that they receive a similar war-time Job before their money gives out. “Luck,” that psychological element .which supposedly brings Jobs to a select few, will never gain a man any position of merit in the industrial and commercial world. But the great majority of the working men and the unemployed men at the present time have the spirit of work, they are not asking for charity, but have that stlck-to-lt-lve-ness instilled into their minds which is bound to better their conditions. MUCH IMPROVEMENT SHOWN. “Conditions, commercially and Industrially in Indianapolis, continue to improve end it is mainly due to the fact business men and manufacturers are forgetting the pessimistic view they had taken upon conditions as they existed during the past year and are now taking arnore optimistic view and are settling down to "going after buainess.' which means a greater production and an increasing demand. "It is to be'noted that the service bod 925 male applicants for Jobs during the past week and that 144 were registered nnd 359 were placed In positions, in the week prior to the above mentioned there were 305 men placed. This report shows a net Increase in placements alone of 17 per cent.” Kentuckian Killed; Feud Revival Pends MIDDLESBORO, Ify., Nov. 11—Revival of the famous Bell-Turner feud was feared here following a gun battle resulting in the death of one man and wounding of two others. Doyle Colson, 28, deputy fire marshal for eastern Kentucky, was killed, it was said, when he interfered in a quarrel bepvtSen his brother Clay Colson, and Ha Ball.

/>. A. R. SERVICE ATTENDED BY MEN FROMHOSPITALS Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter Observes Armistice Day With Program. Armistice day was celebrated by members of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of the D. A. R., with a patriotic program in the Poppylaeum this afternoon. The rooms were appropriately decorated with flags and flowers carrying out the patriotic colors. The address of the afternoon was given by Dr. Virgil Rorer, who spoke of the “Unknown Dead” together with other phases of Armistice day meaning and observation. of the three Americanization prizes offered by the D. A. R. for the best essays of 100 words on "What It Means to Be An American Citizen,’ read their essays. The trio included Jean Gregg, from Manual Training High School; Brooks Blossom, from Shortrldge, and Harriet Stout, from Technical. The two latter students received their awards in the summer, but Miss Gregg received her honors today. Other speakers were Robert A. Addams, national Judge advocate of the American Legion, who extended greetings from his organization to the D. A. R., and talked briefly about the significance of Armistice day from the legion standpoint, touching on the subject of the arms conference Rnd Its possibilities, and Dr. George T. Berry of New York, lecturer and writer, who has been the gueßt of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Day, who talked of the peace conference and the situation In France as related to the peace plans. Dr. Berry has returned recently from abroad, where he has been making a study of the economic conditions in "the various countries. A special feature was the singing of patriotic songs by convalescent ex-service men from the hospitals, who were honor guests. Wives of officers at Ft. Benjamin Harrison were special guests of the chapter, and members of other patriotic organizations, together with friends of the members composing the outside guests. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson was in charge of the general arrangements, Mrs. James Lathrop Gavin headed the music committee and Mrs. Walter Marmon was chairman of the hostess committee. The group of hostesses Included Mrs. Marmon, Mrs. Ephrnlm Inman. Mrs. E. W. Warner, Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. Frank T. Day, Mrs. Clarence W. Nichols, Mrs. Dick H. A. Kolff, Mrs. Maurice Emerson Tennant, Mrs. B. W. Oillepsie, Mrs. L. O. Hamilton, Mrs. Robert W. Mcßride, Mrs. Walter Myers, Mrs. Donald N. Test, Mrs. Harry Wade

AMUSEMENTS. KEITH’S B EVERY DAT AT 2:15 AND 8:15 F. M. Th© Bernhardt of Sonffland. BELLE BAKER Incomparable Singer of Character Songs. MACD MILLER and ED STANLEY "Rice Pudding” rniNCESs jce quon tai Bernle Dolnn, Pianist. EMERSON AND BALDWIN. ' "So This Is Paris." EVANGELINE and KATHLEEN Ml BRAT Songs and Dances, WILSON At DREY TRIO __ Comedy Gymnast* and Wrestlers. Second Featnred Attraction WALTER C. KELLY The Virginia Judge. Aesop's Fables—Digest Topics. Marshal Foch Parade and the Pathe News. Night Prices': 80c, 55c, 83c, sl.lO. Matinees Are One-Half Pries. Mura tm WEEK I Enjoy Yourself and Save Money A REAL NEW YORK Winter Garden Show “The Whirl of New York” 7 SCENES STAR CAST—I 26 PEOPLE. AT THESE PRE-WAR LOW TRICES NIGHTS- 1,000 Scat* at *1.50 or Less. A Ft-- at *2.00 and *2.50. Wed. and Snt. Mats. —Best Seats st.so. Scats Now Selling. Mall Orders Now.

Little Theatre See THE DRAGON BY LADY GREGORY Saturday Matinee 2:80 Masonic Temple 25c Reserved Seats 60c On Sale at „ Kantz's and at Door

MOTION PICTURES. I ftFW’S STATE LULW 0 Theatre LAST 2 DAYS “QUEEN —OF—SHEBA” NEXT WEEK NAZIMOVA THE INCOMPARABLE, IN “CAMILLE” WITH RUDOLPH VALENTINO The “Julio” of “The Four Horsemen" as “Armand.” LLOYD HAMILTON In “THE ADVISORS” Continuous 1 to 11 p. m.

and Mrs. Alfred P. Conklin. Mrs. Eugene Haslet Darrach, regent of the chapter* presided. REV. 808 JONES COMING HERE Well-Known Evangelist to Hold Meetings. The Rev. Bob Jones of Montgomery, Ala., the well-known evangelist, will arrive in Indianapolis Saturday to begin a series of Sunday afternoon and night services In the Cadle Tabernacle. He has conducted Union Tabernacle campaigns with success in about forty States of the Union, and a few days ago closed a series of meetings at Springfield, Mo,

36 Shopping Days Until Xmas—SHOP NOW! A Deposit Will Hold Any Article for Xmas Delivery

“Prices Are Back to Normal” in Our Great PRE-HOLIDAY SALE of Furniture, Rugs and Stoves WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR “TOY DEPARTMENT”—and we have “Cut” prices on high merchandise to such a low level that you will agree that they are now less than half their former figures—Buy Now for Xmas and Present Needs— Saturday—An Extraordinary gd Living Room Suite at *1 HH= Davenport, Rocker and Chair Overstuffed Suite in tapestry upholstering, exposed parts of the frame are finished in brown mahogany. This suite Is made of the best material throughout and we can assure you of its lasting qualities. Three pieces—Davenport, Rocker and Chair —offered Saturday at only 9169.76 SOLD CASH OR ON EASY

JLik i a Stove” Like a Furnace” Estate ststorm ces the 'same space an ordinary stove, and usually uses twoirds less coal than y furnace—see the iny features of this dstorni Saturday at iiven Away iod lined zinc and 1 Sold Tush or on

If You Wish To Save Don’t Miss These Specials

(JEWELRY SECTION) Women's Wrist Watches At *14.75 —a suitable Ca’jjjF-j-y C h ristmas, while a limited number of 7-jewel- wrist watches last, we are offering them Saturday at... .$14.75 SOLD CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS.

STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. Jymwnal*Jiiri£itiiire(?o. 'Out Jim} District 33s * 313 Was A. St.

MOTION PICTURES, POLA NEGRI s————— ——— ————— A ROMANCE OF OLD SPAIN “Serenade” OlSlO&I with Miriam Cooper and George JW s—7 . Walsh ( /nemre JAMES OUVER CURWOOD S amusements. L x O ALL VAUDEVILLE This coupon, with one paid ndmlsslon ACTS no^°ti a ad4 and p‘ GOING ON ALL THE TIME cept atur*ay and Sunday. /1 . "S * • r _ '

The Rev. Jones brings to Indianapolis his own choir director and soloist, Loren G. Jones, whose voice is known th? coujrfry over as one of unusual sweetness and power. He wiU direct the great Tabernacle choir of 1,000 voices, made up of some of the best vocalists of the city. Another of the evaEgalistlc party is Mrs. Loren G. Jones, p* -list, who will be her husband's accompanist. The management of the Cadle Tabernacle Evangelistic Association announces that special delegations from some of the Indiana cities in which Bob Jones has conducted campaigns are being aranged for next Sunday afternoon and night. TRY TO KILL ALFONSO. MADRID, Nov. 11.—During a recent hunting trip, it is now learned, three shots were fired at King Alfonso from a dense wood. He was unwounded. The would-be assassin escaped.

"MADE IN INDIANAPOLIS” Wood or Coal Range *49:50 IgpH for or wood

English Grey Granite ROASTERS a. 59c Each —in time for Thanksgiving, a granite Roaster, the base is 4 inches deep by 13 % inches wide, the lid is 3xl2—steam vent on lid (as illustrated). Saturday at 59^

EX-DUCHESS SUES. PARIS, Nov. 11. —Mme. De Gramert, divorced wife of ihe Due De Clermont-Ton-nerre, has sued ter former husband for $700,000, which -.ne declares he embezzled. She says she Is poor, but that the Due Is “rolling in gold.” SLIDE- THROUGH FLAMES. MADRID, Nov. 11.— Dashing into her burning ancestral home to save some heirlooms stored on the t- p floor, Conntess Marla Sautobello had to slide down the banister to escape, eshe was badly burned. “NICE BOSSY.” HOVE, England. Nov. 11.—Features of the Sussex agricultural show were a cow which yielded 961 gallons of mWk in 161 days and six hens which lay 1,079 eggs in ten months.

Vita-Nola Talking Machines At *59.50 —buy now for r- — Xmas —the \VA Vitanola talkin g machine will play any jrJGm " > make record f with a smooth, I H even tone. See j F' —H t this Vitanola *" ' $ S a turday at the National $59.50 SOLD CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS.

AMUSEMENTS. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE I VBlf* LI illir 1 11 ROSE REVUE PRINCESS MING FOO TOY Hayes A Lloyd. Virginia Trio, Powers, Marsh A Delmar, Billy Broad, Marr A Evans, Tayoma A Ca.. Sunshine Farce, “One Moment, Please.” Lancing In the Lyric Ballroom afternoon and evening.

ENGLISH'S l[ SAT IT RD AT -MATINEE AND NIGHT Taylor Holmes SMOOTH AS SILK PRICKS—MAT.. 50c and $1.00; NIGHT, 50c to $2.00. ML CT& |/ two shows I*®’ Dally. 2:15, 8:1$ Follies of New York with Fred Binder and a Wonderful Chorus. This coupon and 10c. with Sc war tax, entitles lady to reserved seat, week day matinee.

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