Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1921 — Page 8
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DANIELS MADE BOARD MEMBER OF EAST RELIEF Work of Succoring Orphans and Famine Stricken Still Goes On. NEW YORK, Not. 15.—Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the United States Navy, was elected a member of the board of trustees of Near East Relief vice H. B. F. McFarland, deceased, at a meeting of the executive committee, presided over by Dr. John H. Finley of the New York -Times, vice-chairman of the reliei organization. One million rubles—HO in American money —was awarded for the best poster def-'cting famine conditions in Armenia. Kus; *. and Armenian artists competed. A coun '-'hensive report on famine conditions .a Transcaucasian Russia made by Charles V. Vickrey, general secretary of the relief organization, estimajfed that of 1.423.000 Armenians formerly residents of Anatolia, about 83,688 are now left, the remainder having either perished during the war and the deportations or tied to Constantinople and Transcaucasian Russia, where they are now destitute and dependent on American relief for life. In Constantinople, Mr. Vickrey said, the American committee is now looking after the needs of 14.575 orphans: in Harpoot, 6.000, and In Caesarea. 2,190. while in Syria there are 6,775 and in Cilicia 1,000. At Angora, capital of the Turkish nationalist government, American relief maintains an orphanage for 350 children; at Derindje. 5,178; at Konia, Sl3; at Samsonn, 1000, and at Sivas.. 1.465. The great work of the Near East Relief, however, Mr. Vickrey stated, is in Transcaucasian Russia, where the situation of the people has meen rendered desperate not only by a famine comparable to that in the Volga region, but by the Turkish invasion and occupation of Armenia, Nov. 20 to May, 1921, which prevented the so wing/ f spring crops. At Alexandropol, l?s>00 orphans are being cared fop; at Erivaa, capital of Armenia, there are 3.000 more under the care o Near East Relief, while the number fed, clothed and housed in Transcaucasian Russia by Capt. E. A. Yarrow, director of Near East Relief in that area, exceeds 25.000. An organized effort is being made to teach the boys in the orphanages prac-
CJettini. Acquainted In the issue of October 27, Mr. Ed. F. Summers, oj the AdvocateDemocrat of Marysville, Kansas, says: HAVE MADE FRIENDS About three years ago the Standard Oil Company began a campaign of publicity which covered the whole country. No attempt was made to pay any attention to what had been charged up against the organization in that distant past, but a plain statement was sent out showing the attitude of the company, the diversity of its ownership and its policy in dealing with the public. And that campaign has been effective. No longer do you hear Rockefeller and the Standard OO continuously roasted by the general public Other “goats” have beeft picked up and in every section you will hear the admis- • sion made that the Standard Oil Cos. gives service and piles up profit by being content to work on a small margin and de- • velop a bigger business. The experience is well worth thinking over for it goes to show what we have always contended and that is that the average man is fair and only wants to be shown. Take him into your confidence if your business is legitimate and you silence knocking. The Standard Oil has won favor by its policy of publicity and the favor is deserved. THE spontaneous response which the announcements of this Company have received from many of the newspapers of , the country has been most gratifying. That such a response has come from a better understanding of the Company, its purposes and its policies goes without saying. It is purely a matter of getting acquainted. Those we do not know we are apt to suspect. Those we know we respect if respect is deserved. * The Board of Directors intend that this Company shall deserve the respect of its customers, its employes, its stockholders, and its competitors by maintaining a policy of fair dealing. The operations of This Company are carried on with a straightforward directness, and with the deep conviction that bigness is possible only through service; that through service comes volume, and through volume come profits. ’• - Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave. a Chicago, 111. 2632
tlcal, modern farming with American agricultural machinery and the glrla household arts and practical dairying and weaving. Captain Yarrow has appealed to Near East Relief to secure more American machinery for instruction purposes as well as to enable the relief work Itself to be self-supporting in the raising of its own food supplies in market gardens and by the cultivation of large tracts of land set aside for that purpose by the local government. 3,600 TEAMSTERS QUIT PLACES IN PROTEST STRIKE Chicago Trucking at Standstill as Result of Wage Trouble. CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—With approximately 3,600 teamsters on strike heavy hauling and trucking was at a standstill in Chicago today. The strikers, members of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters and Chauffeurs, left their jobs In protest against a §3 a week wage cut. About 4,50a members of the Chicago Truck Drivers, Chauffeurs and Helpers Unions are also idle as a result of the strike. At neon abont 500 men returned to work on individual agreement of emcontinue paying the old scale of wages. • Negotiations were resumed between the employing team and truck owners and* Patrick B. Berrell, president of the International Brotherhood. Chief of Police Fitzmorris announced that he will attempt to arbitrate the strike. Man, 77, Says He Can Whip Anyone His Age POPULAR BLUFF, Mo., Nov. 15.—80 y, page Jack Dempsey and hand him this: “I cun whip any man my age in the United States," emphatically declare* •‘Colonel” H. C. Pyles, 77, a farmer residing near here. “The reason is becaus - I have chewed tobacco since I was ‘knes high to a duck.’ I've never lost but one tooth, and you can tell the world that tobacco is the cause. The stronger the weed the better.”
Taxation to be Cut if Navy Scrapping Proposal Wins / Saving for U. S. in Building and Maintenance Will Amount to Big Sum.
Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Dodger. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—American 'taxpayers will save nearly three-quarters of a billion dollars within the next three years, if the Navy building program is scrapped, yind the Navy reduced to eighteen Jtapltal ships, 450,000 tons of auxiliary craft and 90,000 tons of submarines, in accordance with Secretary Hughes’ limitation proposal now before the Armaments Conference. Although Navy experts have advanced no figures to accompany the proposal or to show what the cost of the abbreviated Navy would be either annually or over a period of years, members of the Congress, familiar with Navy expenditures, do not hesitate to offer estimates which indicate the startling effect in dollars and cents the reduction will have. It would cost the Government nearly $400,000,000 to finish the building program, now less than half completed at an expenditure of $300,000,000, and the money would have to be appropriated at a greater rate than is now being done if the program is completed In 1924, the year set for finishing the Job. Only $90,000,000 was appropriated for construction during the present fiscal year, al-
British Firms Have Contracts to Build 3 New Battleships LONDON, Nov. 15.—Clyde shipbuilding firms have contracted to build three new battleships, designs of which already have started, according to dispatches received by the Central News today. The Beardmore Company was said to be building on British battleship. Relighting of ; m steel furnaces at I’arkhead, Moss Is:,d and Lanarkshire was begun this week.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1921.
though the Navy Department asked Congress for considerably more. The further saving would be in Navy operation and maintenance. The reduction in these Items under the new proposal is estimated at $150,000,000 annually or about one half of the amount now expended for upkeep. The Navy appropriation for the present fiscal year, independent of the item of $90,000,000 for new construction, was $320,000^000. The congressional view of the situation was expressed by*Representative Kelly, Michigan, chairman of Appropriations Subcommittee of the House Naval Affairs Committee. Mr. Kelly exhibited little patience to the general Navy oplonion that the present personnel of the Navy amounting to 150,000, would be necessary to man the warships retained by the United States. The Navy view" that the big personnel would or should be maintained is based upon the assumption that all the ships left in the Navy would be completely manned and in operation. , This assumption Mr. Kelly pointed out Is not necessarily true. At present many ships of the Navy are not fully manned and in time of peace there is no reason that they should be, particularly \Aien the United States has an adequate naval reserve built up during the War. If the limitation program is agreed upon Mr. Kelly believes naval appropriations for the next fiscal year will be reduced $150,000,000 or $200,000,000; the Navy personnel cut in half or reduced to 50,000 men, and the numbers at the Naval Academy at Annapolis reduced gradually to about 1,000 midshipmen, or two for every Congressman as before the war. Members of Congress now are entitled to keep five men in the academy and the cadet battalion numbers more than 3.000. “Tht-re is no doubt but that the scrapping of America's fifteen second line battleships and a number of auxiliary craft, largely destroyers, as called for in Mr. nughes’ program, will mean a great reduction In Navy personnel,” said Mr. Kelly. “Congress will see that the big force of 160,1KK) men is cut down if the Navy la reduced. Eighteen capital ships
if fully manned would take no more than 25,000 men and the other vessels probably not more than 15,000. A force of 50,000 men should be adequate to man the Navy provided for by Mr. Hughes’ proposal. NEtV BUILDING TAXATION TO DBASE. “As for expenditures, Congress should be able to cut them in half. By that I mean that the amount appropriated this year, independent of the $90,000,000 for building, should be reduced one-half. I AH! EPSOM SALTS NOW LIKE LEMONADE Pur® Epsom Salts Combined with Fruit Derivative Salts o? & S’ °t> ?£> 1. !i: j: | jil Enjoy ail the splenf id physic-action on the bowels of a dose of epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea. Ask any druggist for a handy package of “Epsonade Salts,” the wonderful discovery of the American Epsom Association. Even children gladly take It. —Advertisement.
FLORENCE REED in “The Black Panther’s Cub”
NORMA TALMADGE
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think Congress will regard $150,000,000 a reasonable amount for the annual Navy budget If the plan of curtailment is agreed upon. Os course, the appropriation for taxation will cease, at least as an appropriation for new building, although during the first year or two of the new program appropriations may ACTRESS TELLS SECRET Tells How to Darken Gray Hair With a Home-Made Mixture. Joicey Williams, the well-knovm American actress, recently made the following statement about gray hair and how to darken it, with a home made mixture: “Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will gradually darken gray, streaked or faded 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 % ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Ap_ ply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off.” —Advertisement. Have You a Daughter? Here Is Some Good Advice Indianapolis, Ind.— " When my daughter was sixteen years of age ehe contracted a severe cold which came near resulting in her death. But I quit all other remedies and fell back on the medicine that saved me several years before, namely, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, along with the Golden Medical Discovery, and before the fourth bottle was gone she was well. From that time 1 have been recommending these two medicines.”—Mrs. Mary Holden, 48 South State Ay* Health is of vital Importance. Do not neglect your most valuable asset. Get Dr. Pierce's famous Family Remedies from your neighborhood druggist, in tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, president Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. —Advertisement.
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have to be made to settle claims resulting from the abandonment of construction and the adjustment of certain contracts with shipbuilders.”—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.
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LOEW’S Theatre NAZIMOVA IN CAMILLE LLOYD HAMILTON IN “THE ADVISER" Pathe News SHOWING BURIAL OF THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER
AMUSEMENTS. eTisTg LISH’S Every Buy at 2:30 and 8:15 P. M. V. 8. OFFICIAL WORLD WAR MOVIES WITH COBP. R. H. INGLESTON IN PERSON. All pictures made in zone of advance of American troops In Frano during the actual battles. Accompanied by special music and other attractions. Auspices Bruce Robison and Oeric Mills Watkins Posts American Legion Nights—7so, 50c, Plus Tax. Matinees 60c, 25c, Plus Tax. Children, any seat, 25c Plus Tax.
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE i YRirrs^n Li mu 1 e VERNA MERBERAU A CO. In the Sensational Dance Drama, RE-INCARNATION EARLE CAVANAUGH OFFERS “LAST NIGHT” MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY. 6 OTHER BIG £% NEW ACTS O Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom, Afternoon and EvenLn*.
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EVERY DAY AT 2:15 AND 8.15 P. M. B—Comedy Features—B FANNY AND KITTY WATSON SISTERS Musical Comedy Stars, in a Comedy Combination “H O R SEPITALITY" \HARKEY—ROTH—WITT A Triple Alliance of Fun sTIBER & NORTH A Comedy Skit with Songs Clara Howard ORIGINAL SONGS AND DANCES , Edna—Pierce & Goff—Hazel Artistic Musical Entertainers. SHADOWLAND A Fantastic Spectacle. Bert Baker and Company in “PREVARICATION” Aesop's Fables—Digest Topics and the Pathe News. Night Prices—3oe, 55c, 85c, 1.10. . Matinees are One-Half Price.
Mud aT tonight IfIUIIH i 8 O’clock Sharp IMats. Tomorrow and Sat., 2 P, M. A REAL NEW YORK Winter Garden Show “The Whirl of New York” 7 Scenes—Star Cast —125 People At These Pre-War Low Prices: Nights—l,ooo Seats at $1.50 or Less. A Pew at $2.00 and $2.50. Wed. & Sat. MATS—Best Seats, $1.50. Seats Now Selling. 2 Box Offices. ILL NEXT WEEK - SEATS THURS. § THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION. MATINEES, THURSDAY - SATURDAY. EVE., 8:15; HOLIDAY MATINEE, 2:30; SATURDAY, 2:15. uskm. I PRICES EVE.' 50c-SI-$1.50-$2-S2JSO; THURSDAY MATINEE, 50e-sl-$1.50; Saturday Matinee, 50c-75c-sl-$1.50-92.
Little Theatre Presents THE SPRING by George Cram Cook, Friday Evening. Nov. 18, Masonic Temple. 500 Reserved Seats sl. On Sale at Kautz's and at door.
DA DMT Two Shews rMAII Daily, 2:15, 8:15 “The Lid Lifters” With Bert Bertrand and a Feppy High-Stepping Chorus. This coupon and 10c, with 3c war tax, entitles lady to reserved seat, week day matinee.
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