Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1922 — Page 16

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PLAY TO HELP IN SETTLEMENT FUND CAMPAIGN Christamore Aid Directors Seek $50,000 to Erect New House. The Christamore Aid, an organization Which assists the board of directors of the Christamore College Settlement will endeavor to raise a part of a fund of s3o>000 for the erection of anew settlement house at Tremont avenue and Michigan Street, on Jan. 30 when a special performance of “Miss Lulu Bett," Zona Gale’s comedy, which won the Pulitzer prize, ■will be given at the Murat theater. All the seats for the first performance of the play have been purchased by the organization which will endeavor to obtain a capacity house. Christamore College Settlement has been recognized for many years as one of the most effective organizations of its kind in Indianapolis and has performed such effective work there has been constant demand for an enlargement of its activities. The old settlement of 1806 Columbia avenue has been purchased by the board of park commissioners for the use as a community center for colored families living In the neighborhood. A survey proved effective work could be done there and the settlement purchased a site whore the new settlement bouse will be erected. Pending the raising of a fund, a temporary building will be used. The directors of the Christamore Settlement are: Larz A. Whitcomb, H. Foster Clipplnger, Chester A. Jewett, Nicholas H. Noyes, Thaddeus R. Baker, Joseph J, Daniels, Herbert Peck, Broadburst Elsey, Lee Burns, Louis Huesxnann, Montgomery Lewis, Mrs. John N. Carey, Mrs. Edward L. McKee, Mrs. Clyde Roach. Mrs. Frances O. Dorsey and Miss Martha Carey The thirty-eight members of the Christamore Aid are as follows: Miss Martha Carey, president; Miss Julia Brink, vice president; Mrs. Wilbur W. Dark, secretary; Miss Anna Louise Griffith, treasurer; Mrs. Bowman Elder, Mrs. Russell Fortune, Miss Belle Dean, Mrs. Fredrick Appel, Mrs. Garvin M. Brown, Miss Gertrude Baker, Mrs. Noble Dean, Miss Margaret Shipp, Mrs. G. Barrett Moxley, Mrs. Oren M. Ragsdale, Mrs. Matthews Fletcher, Mrs. Reginald Hughes, Mrs. Charles Latham, Mrs. David Eaglesfleld, Mrs. W. Jaqueline Holliday, Miss Katherine Watson, Miss Alice Holliday, Miss Jane Ridgeley, Mrs. J. Charles Schaf Jr., Mrs. Sheldon Sayles, Miss Sallie Haueisen, Sirs. Theodore Griffith, Mrs. Gordon Tanner, Miss Eleanor Dickson, Mrs. Fredrick Huey Bird, Mrs. George Home, Miss Carolyn Coffin. Mrs. Herbert Wocber, Mis. John Fishback. Mrs. Russell Woods Johnston, Miss Katherine Coburn, Mrs. Thomas D. Stevenson, Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, Mrs. Douglas Pierce and Mrs. Walter P. Pfaft. Several committees have been named from the membership of the organization to assist in promoting the sale of tickets and an active canvass has been started.

MINERS IN RUSH FOR OLD JOBS Howat’s Order Calling for Full Reinstatement May suit in Hitch. PITTSBURG, Kan., Jan. 13.—With the Strike of the miners in the Kansas coal fields called off by order of Alexander Howat, a rush began today by strikers to get their old jobs back. Men gathered at the mines to list their names and signify they were ready to resume work when needed. There may be a hitch, however, in taking the men back to work. Howat's order calling off the strike, made public lats yesterday, stated the strike was off only on condition that coal operators take back all former employes. This the operators, It was said today, would decline to do. Certain of the radical leaders, it was pointed out, would not be given work. Denmark to War With Smugglers BERLIN, Jan. 13.—Scandinavian liquor restrictions and cheap German spirits have developed a class of maritime booze runners who vie in boldness with their confreres on the American coast and cause the Danish and Norwegian authorities endless embarrassment. Denmark now has converted a swift steamship Into a warship equipped with artillery and a detachment of heavily armed Inspectors to combat the smugglers in their own element.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. Delaware County on Profiteer Hunt Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 13.—Investigators were put to work in Muncie and other parts of Delaware County today to look for Instances of profiteering and Prosecutor Clarence Benadum made public a statement that any cases of unjust prices which came to his notice, would be brought to the attention of the grand jury which will be called into special session for that purpose. Special attention will be paid to seeking evidence against a number of cases of alleged profiteering In food stuffs. Drowns After Diving in Swimming Pool Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind.. Jan. 13.—Paul L. Garman. 24, dived off a springboard at the Y. M. C. A. swimming pool here last night and drowned. His head and shoulder struck the bottom of the pool. No one else was swimming at the time. Some time later Willi in Eitelmaun, 13, walking through the rot In saw the body lying face down at th, botom of the pool eight feet under water. The city pulmotor was used an hour. Garman moved here about a month ago from Clyde. Ohio, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Garman. SLOAN’S EASES PAIN RELIEVES THE ACNE TORMENTING, agonizing rheumatic aches are quickly relieved by Sloan’s Liniment. Apply it freely and enjoy a comforting sense of warmth. 11 penetrates without rubbing. Good, also for sciatica, lumbago, i n?uralgia, over-exerted muscle*, stiff joints, external aches and pains, backaches, strains and sprains. Don’t let pain lay you op. Keep Eloan’s Liniment hendy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it, for it certainly does produce results. At all druggists—3hc, 70c, 51-40. Sioati^ Liniment ra

Auto Parking Outlaws Form Alibi Club SPEEDERS GET NO L ENIENCY FROM COURT Jail Terms Dangled Before Offenders

One hundred persons were arraigned in city court yesterday on traffic law violations, the result of a week’s catch, and practically every one had an excuse which, in his or her mind, mitigated the offense. All of those who had overstayed their leave In the downtown parking area were freed, but the speeders met no such leniency at the hands of Walter Pritchard, formerly city judge, and judge pro tem. for the special “autoiats’ day.’’ The offense for which most people, sixty In all, were ordered Into court was violation of the city ordinance which limits the time an automobile may be parked in the congested district to one hour and a half. Each one had an excuse or a suggestion. With one it was “A doctor should be allowed to park for more than an hour If he is on a case.” One young fraternity youth with a pledge pin In his button hole said, “1 hear Judge Pritchard is partial to us. Wear your pin where he can see it.” However this didn’t help. TIRED BUSINESS MAN INSPIRED. One irate business man remarked caustically:; “I get a ‘sticker’ nearly once a week. The next time 1 am going to leave It on and change the date every day. Then the traffiemen will think I’m already ’tagged.’ ” Worries as to what Walter Pritchard judge pro tem., would do to them were settled when he called them to him m a body and said: “Gentlemen, I might impose a penalty of 180 days in this case but, I will continue eac hcase indefinitely. 1 must warn you, however, that a second appearance on this charge will carry a fine.” i

Women Again Confirm Ability to Keep Secret Female Delegates Din e Mr. Hughes, Three Senators and Sag Nothing.

By CONSTANCE U REXEL. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—1 t wus a signal honor to entertain all four American delegates—Secretary of State Hughes, Mr. Root, Senators Lodge and Underwood—at luncheon, but that Is the feat accomplished by Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird, one of the four women advisory delegates. So quiet has the affair teen kept that no one knows anything about It. Mrs. Bird had as her other guests two of her colleagues, Mrs. Winter and Mrs. Edson. In fact, the Inncheon given on Monday at the charming apartment which Mrs. Bird has rented for the period of the conference, was intended only for a meeting between the American delegates and the four women advisers. It was intended to give the women an opportunity to discuss the conference and ask questions of the men at the helm. The women have once more proved their ability to keep a secret by not saying a word about the luncheon. When the hundreds \ delegates come from all parts of the country to the next convention of the League of Women Voters, they will find their organization moved out of Its present office building Into the house now occupied by

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Oapt. Michael J. Glenn, head of the : traffic department, said: “Many people hrfVe the Idea that the abolishment of the ‘no parking’ signs means unlimited parking time. This is not the case. Every man of my department has been instructed to arrest every violator of this ordinance. They will do their duty.” Twenty-five “speeders” and one parking near a fire plug case were arraigned in court. One of the first to be called was that of Louisa Fletcher, daughter of Stoughton A. Fletcher, who at the time of her arrest gave the address of Laurel Hall. She was parked directly In front of a fire plug. Miss Fletcher was represented by an attorney, who pleaded guilty for her and accepted ths fine of 51 and costs. SPEEDER OFFERS UNIQUE ALIBI. When Norman Thayer, 2830 Highland place, was asked by Prosecutor J. Burdette Little why he was speeding, he replied: “I’m a 'freshie,' and you know | how It is with them.” j Thayer, who is a freshman at Butler College, was arrested a short time ago as he was rushing some "copy” for the Butler Collegian to press. He explained he was the “cub reporter and printer’s devil” on the paper and, as such, he was required to do all the “flunky” work. The charge was dismissed. Others fined for speeding were: Jordan Cavan, 209 Downey avenue, professor at Butler, 51 and costs: 11. H. Griinsi ley, 332 West Twenty-Sixth street, 51 i and costs. The following men were each : fined $lO and costs on the charge of speeding: O. S. Glossbrenner. 3210 North Meridian street; J. F. Sullivan, Seventy- | Fifth street and College avenue; Earl | Kudell, 3333 North Capitol avenue; J. H,

the national council for the limitation of armaments. The convention will take place In Baltimore In April. Being less than an hour's journey away, of course the delegates will flock to Washington as well. The house which the league will occupy Feb. 1 Is a gray stone building ideally located near the White House and opposite the old State, War and Navy building. One very interesting feature is the retention of two of its rooms by the national council for the limitation of nnnaments. now the occupants of the bulding. Princess Canta'-uzene also will retain b*’r office on the Beeond floor, which was for a time the office of her grandfather. General Grant, while he was Secretary cf War. Princess Cantacuzene maintains headquarters there for the central committee for Russian relief. “It is secret diplomacy which defeated the abolition of submarines and of aerial warfare,” was the assertion made by C. H. J. Snider, who has attended all the plenary sessions and been present at almost daily conferences granted to newspaper correspondents by Secretary Hughes and spokesmen of the foreign deiegatlons. Mr. Snider came to Wash-

RUBENS 39

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922.

Fairbanks, 1306 North Sheffield avenue; Robert Cambpell, 3569 Pennsylvania street; Frank L. Riggs, 55 Whittier Place; Fred Fisher, 1268 West Thirtieth street, and William J. Condin. P. C. Lewis, 1438 North Pennsylvania avenue, plead guilty to parking on the left side of the street. He was fined sls and costs. C. F. Curtis, 2134 Elliott avenue, entered a plea of guilty to passing a street car while It was unloading passengers. It was alleged Curtis had passed a street car at College and Massachusetts, thus endangering the lives of several children coming from Technical High School. SAYS HE WAS TESTING MUFFLER. Robert Odell, Beech Grove, was discharged on the charge of leaving his muffler open. Odell explained to the court he was testing the muffler which he was repairing. A representative of the Kothe Wells & Bauer Company pleaded guilty to a charge of allowing an automobile to stand without lights. A fine of $1 and costs was assessed by Judge Pritchard. George B. Smith, 1721 Ashland avenue, was fined a similar amount for a like offense. On agreement to make restitution for damage, a ease of improper driving against Bale Perkins, 724 North Capitol avenue, was continued for a week. Perkins was driving an automobile north ou Meridian street. As he came to Walnut street he turned west, causing Sergt. C. E. Halstead, motoroycleman who was trailing him, to collide with his car. Halstead’s trousers and leggins were torn and damaged. Perkins told the court he would pay the policeman for the damage.

‘Siamese Twins * 34, Fear Death Effect; Consult Surgeons CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—An examination to determine the advisability ot a surgical operation to separate Josefla and Rosa Blazek. “Siamese twins,” will be conducted here today by surgeons. The fear that the death of one would result In the Immediate death of the other is said to be responsible for the desire of the twins to be separated. The women are 34. Rosk has been married and Is the mother of an 11-year-old son.

lngton as the representative of the Toronto Telegram and spoke at the forum of the national council for the limitation of armaments. He said the measure of open diplomacy attained at the Washington conference had been greater than anything ever attempted before at a conference of nations But he said secret diplomacy also had been enforced, being directly responsible for the failures of the conference.— Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. DEMAND CHEAPER BEER. CARDIFF, Wales, Jun. 13.—1n a mass meeting held at Rhondda, 8,000 unemployed miners served notice on owners of public houses that they would have to lower the price of beer or be boycotted.

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WILL NOT ADMIT ‘HANGINGS’ CASE NEAR COLLAPSE

Watson Indicates He Will Present Additional Evidence Tuesday. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Despite the feeling in senatorial quarters that at least one of the sensational charges of the killing of American soldiers in France had been shattered by testimony given before the special Senate Investigating committee by Army officers who served at Is-Sur-Tille, Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia, today refused to admit that his case had approached anything like a collapse. It was indicated Watson would seek to bring forward additional evidence in support of his allegations when the committee resumes Its Investigation next Tuesday. The charge that was regarded as having "blown up” was that of the alleged wholesale hangings at Is-Sur-Tille. Two witnesses swore before the committee that they saw from ten to twelve hangings at this place, while War liepartnu records show only two The testimony of two former commandants at Is-Sur-Tille, Col. Samuel V. Hamm and Col. James U. Howlett, was emphat'c and categorical In Its denial of more than two hangings. The two lynchings sworn to by Robert A. Harrison of Wilmington, N. C, and several Individual Instances of the shooting of men by their officers, also are to bo investigated further, it was stated. EIGHT YOUTHS BATTLE POLICE Alleged Auto Bandit Band Bounded Up at Ft. Wayne. Soecin! to The Times. FORT WAYNE, Ini., Jan. 13.—The arrest here of eight youths, six of them boys of high school uge, after a gun battle with a detective of the local police department, cleared np a long list of automobile thefts, street car hold-ups and store robberies. Confessions by members of tho gang In the hands of the police account for the theft of twentyflve automobiles which were dismantled for thoir saleable parts or rebuilt and disposed of. The hoys now under arrest are Oeorge McCullough, owner of a small garage at which the cars were dismantled- Russell McCoullough, hts brother; George Rogers, Morton Btrkmeler, Hugh MeKeen. Edward Skinner, Frank Nicholas and Jess Ramsey. In their confessions the boys reveal automobile thefts at Van Wert and Lima, Ohio, and many points in northeastern Indiana.

AMUSEMENTS.

Wl A JUT Two Shows a r\l BY Dally, 2:15, 8:15 CHARLES ROBINSON aid his “PARISIAN FLIRTS” This coupon and 10c entitles lady to reserved seat, week-day matinee.

C. of C. Disapproves Revision of Tariff A postponement of any general triff revision at this time and an endorsement of the plan to broaden the scope of the work of the present tariff commission, was the action of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Cham er of Commerce in meeting yesterday noon in consideration of a referendum submitted to them by the Chamber of Commerce of the U. S. A. A referendum from the International Chamber of Commerce regarding the “ter meulen” plan of the establishment of an international finance corporation which would assist in the establishment of credit in international trade, was referred by action of the board to a committee of Indianapolis bankers, who as appointed by Preident Charles F. Coffin, will be composed of Felix M. McWhirter, J. Edward Morris, Frank Stalnaker and Elmer W. .Stout. This committee will make a report at a special meeting of the board of directors which will be held Monday noon.

THIN, FRAIL PEOPLE SHOULD TAKETANLAC Hundreds of Men and Women in Indianapolis Appear To Be Physical Wrecks Simply Because Their Systems Are Starving for Nourishment. There are hundreds of thin, run-down, nervous men and women rij,dit here in Indianapolis who should he strong, sturdy and vigorous, with rich, red blood tingling through their veins and feeling brimful of life and energy, if they would only profit by the experience of others all over the United States and Canada, and assist nature to digest the food they eat, by simply taking Tanlac.

Millions of people have not only been relieved of the most obstinate form* of dyspepsia and indigestion by Tanlac after other remedies have failed, but large numbers of them have reported a remarkable and rapid Increase in weight and a return to normal health and strength by its use. In fact, so phenomenal have been the gains in weight by thin, frail people through the use of Tanlac that this remarkable preparation is now being proclaimed everywhere as the World’s Greatest Tonic. Tho food people eat does them absolutely no good unless they digest It properly. When you suffer from indigestion and other forms of stomach troulie, the food does you harm instead of good, because food which Is not digested stays in the stomach and ferments, causing pains, swelling, gas on stomach, shortness of breath, bad taste in the mouth, dizziness and many other disagreeable symptoms. If this condition ts permitted to run on for an indefinite period the entire system becomes saturated with

MISTER D ' „'X,,£?!f t F A™' 3 last TIMES SMITH'S /EPF T and Y THEATRE tomorrow TRY TO PLAYING GET IN

Betty Ccmpson -in- j nil If I “Tiie Little Minister” I ,

West Wash. Street

y |f| M I 77ie Hit o/ - fAe Year OllKimlMJ “Miss Lulu Bett” Folly Comedy, “DEAD LANGUAGE”—Fox News Weekly ALHAMBRA PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME. AFTERNOON, ISo AND !0o EVENING 80c AND 50. WHY PAY MOKE?

WITH MARY CARR Famous Mother of “Over the Hill” and Admirable Supporting Cast. Loew's New Prices Afternoons, Except Nights, Runrtny Sundays and Holidays Afternoon and Holidays Balcony 15c llalcony 5o Orchestra 80c Orchestra 50c lioxes and Loges. . .50c Boxes tuid Loges...7sc ALL 1 f I Oil 9 State ALL NEXT I g | m3 TU * NEXT week ineatre week I HI 111 Ml 111 'I I IHH I I 111 ■ IW—IMI 111 11 |

TROOPS ADDED TO MILLS GUARD Kentucky Authorities Fear More Trouble at Newport. NEWPORT, Ky., Jan. 13.---Two more companies of State militia will arrive here today to aid in handling the strike situation at the Newport Rolling Mills, which is declared to be getting more acute daily. With the arrival of these troops there will be eight companies on duty in the strike zone. Police and deputies have also been detailed. Within the past two days demonstration of violence has increased against employes of the mills, according to Maj. James K. Dillon, in commund of the troops during absence of Colonel Denha rdt. Workmen were surrounded last night as they wore on their way to work, at least s<!o men and women following some of them. Orly the presence of the troops prevented battle, It is said.

poisons, the patient becomes thin and pale and in time various complications are apt to result, Tanlac is a powerful reconstructive tonic and quickly overcomes this condition by aiding Nature to eliminate the impurities from the system in a natural way and enable the vita! organs to properly perform their functions. That is why it Is called Nature's Medictne. In fact, there ts not a single portion of the body that ts not benefited by the helpful action of Tanlac, which begins its work by stimulating the digestive und assimilative organs, thereby enriching the blood and invigorating the entire system. Next, It enatleg the weak, worn-out stomach to thoroughly digest its food and convert the nourishing elements into bone, blood and muscle. The result Is you feel strong, sturdy and well with the proper amount of flesh, as Nature Intended. Tanlac is sold In Indianipolls by Hook's Dependable Drug Store* and leading druggists everywhere—Ad.

MOTION PICTURE*

AMUSEMENTS

Have You Seen Hope Eden at Keith’s Her Famous Shopping Tour of Indianapolis Shown on the Screen You will see crowds of Indianapolis people, perhaps yourself, “filmed” with Hope Eden on her spectacular round of Indianapolis business houses last Tuesday. Many “ciose-ups” of people you know, besides the ever-shifting scenes in which the “Miracle Girl” plays the leading role. If you don’t know how anxious the general public Is to break Into the “movies," see this film at Keith's. The Rest of the Week Matinee and Evening

M s s7 e * T tonight URA ■ 8:20 O Clock TOMORROW MATINEE AND NIGHT Prices Eve. 60c to S2AO. Mat. 64;*! to sl^4 OLIVER MOROSCO Presents A SPEED Leo FUN AND komance Carraiio delight In the Sparkling Comedy Hit “LOMBARDI, LTD.” SEATS NOW SELLING 5 Nights TUESDAY Jan. 1] MATS WEDNESDAY—SATURDAY The Chicago Company, Price*—Eve., 50c, ft} 51.50. *2, *2.5*. WED. BEST CASat. Mat. MAT. SEAT 50c to $2

KEITH’S America's Vaudeville Standard Every Day ut 8:15 and 8:15. The Master Mind “FRESCO TT” Presents 'he Miracle Girl HOPE EDEN She answers the question nearest your heart anti tells you what you want to know. WALTER CLINTON JULIA ROONEY ‘•After Dark” HERMAN - A SHIRLEY “The Masquerader” DOLLY KAY Syncopation’s Clever Exponent. ~~L*DELL 4_ GIBSON. _BAL HOT FOUB. Jim McWilliams “The Pianutist" Added Attraction, IMHOF, COREErtE & CO. Presentinir the Comedy, -IN A PEST HOUSE." Aesop's Fables. Pathe News. Digest Topics. NIGHT PRICE- 30c, 55c, 85c, sl.lO. MATINEE—ONE-HALF PRICE.

ENGLISH’S TONITE SAT. MAT AND NIGHT WORLD'S GREATEST SHOW. Oeorge White’s Scandals With ANN PENNINGTON Popular Matinee Saturday. No Seat Over *2. NIGHTS—SOo to $2.50.

MON., TIES., WED.—MATINEE MAM BE SMITH And Her All-Star Jazx Revue The World’s Greatest Jazz Attraction p • (Night, SDo to $1.50 nice* (gats 25c,58c,75c,5l SEATS NOW SELLING. NEX - rnrvs eri. SAT. MAT. SATURDAY Chart*.;, OTIS SKINNER IivBLOCDWISANIL ARLASCO mACTZ PRICES—Night, 50c to *2 50. Mat*.. uOc to $2. seats ready Monday.

CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. LYRIC “ST The Acme of Syncopation “JAZZOLOGY” Rose Roys and Girls. Jack Case, Heston A Voting, Prince A Bell* Puuline A Francis, Earl A Mullen, nose A SchulTner. Dancing in the Lyric Ball / Room Afternoon and Evening. I