Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1922 — Page 8
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TWINAME HOLDS LEAD FOR PLACE WITH SCHOOLS Will Be Named Business Director to Succeed Douglass, Claim. BOARD MEETS TONIGHT It Is now considered a practical certainty that Walter J. Twiname, examiner for the State board of accounts, will be elected business director to succeed Ralph W. Douglass at the special meeting of the board of school commissioners tonight. W. D. Allison, member of the board, at whose request the meeting has been called, admitted last night that the matter would be discussed at the meeting tonight and said that Mr, Twiname was under consideration. Commissioner Allison, who Is believe! to be a strong supporter of Twiname insisted at a special meeting of the board Monday that another special meeting be held tonight for the ostensible purpose of considering the Installation of additional walks at Arsenal Technical High School. Other members of the board were In favor of a short meeting this afternoon, but Mr. Allison insisted on tonight, and after a whispered conference with Charles L. Parry, president of the board, accompanied by a lot of “shush-shush” stuff the meeting was set for tonight. It now develops that the real reason for the meeting Is not any great amount of mental agony on the part of board members lest the youngsters of Tech get buried in the mud while walking from the shops to the main building, but to provide a successor to Mr. Douglas3. I. HOPES IX ECLTPSE. rntll recently It was believed that James H. Lowry, former superintendent of parks, was in line for the Job, but his hopes are now in eclipse before the superior claims-of Mr. Twiname. It was Mr. Twiname who, as examiner for the State board of accounts, caused so much trouble for the old school board last rear and afforded the present board so much campaign material during the recent school board campaign. There are many who say that rewarding him with one of the best Jobs at the disposal of the board is only a delicate tribute to the yeoman service he rendered the new members in their time of need. '\Hr. Allison's interest in the Twiname funnily is said to date back to 1920, when he Must barely failed to put over John J. Xwiname, father of Walter .T., as superintendent of buildings and grounds. The story, as told by friends of the old board, which went out the first ol this year, is that Mr. Allison lined up Commissioner Bert S. Gadd for Mr. Twiname by telling him Commissioner Clarence E Crippin wanted him. Then he told Mr. Crippin that Mr Gadd wanted Mr. Twiname in the place. By these means he lined up a majority vote for Mr. Twiname and everything was lovely when, by accident, so the story goes. Crippin and Gadd got together, compared notes, and. iblooey, went the Twiname beans al! tover the place. After a public row at a board meeting O. W. Eurton was elected over Mr. Twiname. TWIX AMP, REPORTS BASIS OP SPIT. It is said that from this minute dated the bitter hostility and enmity of the State board of accounts, which has found fault with, about everything the school board did ell through 11*21. One of the results of this hostility was the filing of a suit today by U. S. Lesh, attorney general of Indiana, against Snider & Kotz, engineers for the school board, to recover taore than $-11,000 claimed to have been paid to the firm illegally by the board. The basis of this suit are reports made -by Walter J. Twiname. It also has come to light that John Heitkam, generally regarded as an especial protege of Mr. Allison, and wtio was bodily fired from his Job as Janitor *t Arsenal Technical High School by C. W. Eurton several weeks ago, was restored to duty yesterday. It was this fight between Eurton and Heitkam which occurred before the horrified eyes of Heitkam’s patron and in which’Heitkam came off a poor second, that earned for Eurton the bitter hostility of Mr. Allison, who even refused at the board meeting last week, to permit Eurton to stay the additional four days asked in his resignation, but demanded that he be removed immediately.
ROBERT E. LEE ENDS CAREER Well-Known G. O. P. Leader Suicides. Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Jan. 13.—Fear that he was slowly losing his mind and might harm his family today was ascribed as the reason for the suicide last night of Robert E. Lee. known throughout the State as a Republican party leader and real estate dealer. Lee ended his |kfe at his home by shooting himself the temple. Lee's wife and two l children were in an adjoining room the shot was fired. He suffered a >Toiu breakdown some time ago and returned from a sanitarium. He en slated for the Terre Haute post■^l^Bhlp.
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JAP YOKE FOR CHINA, RUSSIA REAL DANGER (Continued From Page One.) powers Imagined the United States would ] let the Ear Eastern branch of the HardI ing-Hughes agenda “slide” because success was achieved on national limitation they reckoned without their host. Secretary Hughes envisages the original conference agenda as a California big tree. He Is going to saw It through. It maj not be easy sawing. Knots will be encountered. But he has buckled to the job. Clearly, to understand and follow lm- ! pending developments, two major facts and dates need to be borne In mind. On May 15, 1915, a week after Japan imposed the twenty-one demands upou China concerning Manchuria and Mongolia, the United States filed a vigorous formal protest against them. They were assailed as a violation of American treaty rights, of t„e integrity of China, and of the open door principle. On Sept. 17. 1921. the United 'States Government, addressing the Par Eastern republic of China, declared that the ! Washington conference would hold a I “moral trusteeship,” over Russia, that I declaration was a pronouncement of | American hostility to the spoliation or partition of “cid Russia” while It is convalescing from the typhoid of Bolshevism. FLAXK ATTACK OX 21 POINTS. ; America stands in relation to the | twenty-one demands where she stood in 1915. It is evident Secretary Hughes purposes to attack the demands from the flank rather than frontally. That Is ' the plain influence of bis proposal. In relation to the inviolability of Russian territory, America’s stand is what it consistently was throughout the Wilson i Administration and has been during the Harding-Hughes regime. It now Is I plain that if anything is to tie done at Washington to loosen Japan’s grip on the mainland of Asia, America will have to go to bat. Japan, for obvious reasons, will do only what extreme exigencies require her to do. Great Britain, to date. ■ professes complete detachment from I either the Manch'urian-Mongolian or Siberian question. China can only lean on the United States. Russia is voiceless and powerless. France may see nti opportunity to rehabilitate her diplomatic fortunes In Washington by siding with the American policy. As your correspondent has Indicated in previous dispatches the Administration, American delegation and Congress have been urged from many quarters of the public to see justice done to Cilna nr.d Russia before the conference adjourns. Rightly or wrongly, an impression is widespread in the country that Japanese diplomacy has scored a disproportionate share of victories here. Many Americans see Japan's grip on Asia relaxed only j “in principle.” They want it teally loosened. j JAP AGGRESSION I NOT REMOVED. j There is no violation or confidence In | saying the basic American idea is that | Japan is encouraged to continue ber forj ward policy in Asia because she feels It ! is countenanced by Great Britain. Tb jro ] is no evidence the British are any less | inclined to sanction Japanese activities Headaches from Slight Colds. Laxative BKOMO QUININE Tablets reJ lleve the Headache by curing the Cold I A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. I Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. I —Advertisement.
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In Asia than before arrangements were effected In Washington to scrap the Anglo-Japanese alliance. The Brttish have delicate imperial problems in Asia and the Pacific always to consider. There is India, smoldering with revolts. There ere Australia and New Zealand with lurking feare of Japanese aggression doubtless lessened, but not removed, by ibe four-power Pacific pact. The British have reason not to appear 1 too energetic in any direction likely to ruffle Japanese suceptibillties. It is such considerations which give timeliness to the thought, now seriously pondered in Washington, as to the extent, if any, to which Great Britain would "willingly go along” with Amer I lean desires effectually to curb Japanese enterprise on the mainland of Asia, j America does not dream of applying force for that purpose. She does not, indeed, believe force or even suggestions of ’ force would be necessary. Our Far Eastern authorities are of opinion little ' but a palpable exhibition of BritishAmerles■ cooperation is needed. BRITISH FRIENDSHIP NOW NEAR TEST. J If tbero can be no cordial AmerieanBritlsh cooperation in the direction of curbing Japan, American statesmanship would not be overhopeful of securing desired results. American leaders on the verge of the conference and during it often envisaged the situation now arrived—namely one that would call for a genuine exhibition of professed British friendship for a vital American cause. Mr. Balfour nnd his colleagues here are personally considered predisposed In that direction. A distinguished personage put it bluntly many weeks ago when he said the conference sooner or later would j reach a point, where it would develop 'whether Anglo-Saxon protestations were pilgrim dinner pleasantries or “negotiable assets.” Our interest in keeping tho door really open In China—ln fact and not merely In priucipl—ls, of course, not wholly altruistic. Like Great Britain and J3pnn, the United States wishes access to the vast Chinese market. Our trade desires run parallel with our sen tlmental anxiety for a square deal for the Chinese themselves. The State De pertinent and our Far Eastern nuthorl ties are not blind to the consequences of our failure to accomplish something tangible in lifting the Japanese yoke from the Chinese and Russian necks. | Failure would deal, they feel, a serious I blow to our trade, present and future, | nnd to our whole prestige In the East. ; Only this remains to bo sabl—that It ! the United States cannot keep China and j Russia, respectively, for the Chinese nnd J the Russians, the Harding Adininlstra j tion is determined the blame shall be 1 placed where It belongs—on shoulders ! other than ours. There Is the highest I possible authority for that statement. Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com pany. Fights Return Here to Face Charges Delay in bringing Arthur Welling hack to Indianapolis to face burglary charges lias been encountered by Detectives Patrick Roche nnd Louis Fossati who were sent to California after the man. Welling, according to information received from California, is fighting extraditing. Detective Roche wired police headquarters today that final action i in the case has been postponed until toj morrow and that be is waiting in Sacraj mento for the decision.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1922.
ELEVEN HURT IN ACCIDENTS TUESDAY NIGHT In-Bound Mars Hill Street Car Turns Over With Passengers. NO SERIOUS INJURIES Eleven persons were injured, none of them seriously, In a number of accidents last night. The most serious of the accidents occurred at about 6:30 o’clock last night, when a Mars Hill car turned over at Minnesota street and Holt avenue. The injured are: Mrs. Ina Drake, 23, Mars Hill: bruised and shocked In street car accident. Mrs. Agnes Wilson, 20, 907 North Pennsylvania street: head and arm cut in street car accident. Ruth Virginia Wilson, 10 months’ old daughter of Mrs. Wilson: forehead cut In street car accident. Earl Miles, 835 Division street, conductor; bruised in street car accident. Deloach Louden, 18, 517 Woodlawn avenue; bruised in street car accident. Estel Lynch, 25, Maywood, bruised In street car accident. Harry Nails, Maywood, bruised In street car accident. Warren Wood, Maywood, bruised in street car accident. Miss Esther Graff, 23, daughter of E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools, cut about head in automobile accident. Dr G. 11. Espenlaub, city ambulance physician, injured in automobile accident. D. n. Heilner, Brooklyn, N. Y., injured in automobile accident. The Mars Hill street car overturned while attempting to round a curve. Shell Louden, 45, 517 Woodlawn avenue, otorman, told the police that he attempted to set ths brakes on the curve and because of ice on tbe tracks they refused to work. He 6nld he then threw the car into reverse and It turned over. The car was almost completely demolished, both trucks being torn oil and the interior wrecked. The passengers were taken Into the home of Charles Schafhauser and attended by a physician. All wer* able to go to their homes. Miss Graff was Injured when an auto- j mobile driven by her father crashed 1 into one of the supports of the elevi ted i tracks at the Belt Railroad and East , Washington street. Miss Graff was thrown through the windshield and suffered severe cuts on the head. Dr. Espenlaub and Mr. Heilner were injured slightly when a city ambulance and a taxicab of the Frank Bird Transfer : Company collided at Massachusetts ave- j nue and Delaware streets. The ambulance was driven by Herbert Okey, a city ambulance driver, and the taai by Byron Deer, 2131 South Meridian street. Deer was arrested for improper driving. Leo Stanley, 60 South Denny street, drove iuto a team of horses owned by Earl Frye, 1401 Garfieid avenue, at Sherman drive and East New York street. Frye had left his wagon an 1 horses standing on the corner while he went after a lantern to put on the wagon. Both the wagon and the automobile were dam eged, but no one was injured. Franklin McCray Puts Hat in Ring
Franklin McCray, an attorney nnd former StMte Senator, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Congress from the Seventh District. McCray was a Senator from 11*17 to 1919 and was Judge of the Marion County Criminal Court from 1894 to 1898. Mr. McCray was an active advocato of the League of Nation*. Indianapolis Man Arrested in Texas Albert Davis 25. son of Mr. and Mrs, Ben Davis. 643 Russell avenue, has been arrested In Amarillo, Texas, In connection with the murder of A. P Uloo ot Toledo, Ohio, according to word received here. Ulco was found with o bullet bole in hls abdomen, another in his left arm and with hl head rmshed at Ooodwell, Okla., Inst Wednesday. Davis and Uleo were making an automobile trip to San Francisco, having loft Indianapolis about two weeks ago. Davis was employed as a clerk In various Indianapolis Jewelry stores.
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CHICAGO WETS ASK REFERENDUM ON WINES, BEER Ohio Also Active in NationWide Campaign f r Volstead Act Repeal. CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—State referendum on light wines and beers was planned today by Chicago wet leaders. Hundreds, working under the command of Alderman Anton J. Cermak, started an Invasion of Illinois with referendum petitions. It Is necessary to have 210,000 signatures. These are the questions which will be voted on: 1. Shall the Legislature amend the State prohibition law to permit manufacture, sale and transportation of light wines and beers. Shall Congress amend the Federal laws to permit the manufacture, sale and transportation of light wines and wines? Cermak said campaigns for the modification of the laws would be started In other States. “Let us find out what tho people want," he said. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 18.—Beer and wines will be the paramount Issues of the next Congressional elections In November. Maj. Fred W. Marcolin, assistant to William H. Slayton Baltimore director of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, Inc., made this prediction today, in telling of the Nation-wide campaign planned to force repeal of tho Volstead act. “The association, with a membership already greater than the total number of prohibition votes ever cast in a national election, is prepared to fight every congressional candidate in America who opposes 2 a i pr cent beer and light wines,” said Marcolin who is in charge of activities in Ohio. “We need only fifty more members in the House to assure repeal of the Volstead act,” he declared. “The first fight will be in Ohio—home of the drys. “With victory In Ohio—dryest State in the Union—Congress will be forced to heed the warning and pass favorably on our demands,” be said. As soon as 230,000 signers are secured to a petition now circulating the association will ask referendum In Ohio on the liquor laws. INFLUENCE OF HOME STRESSED Rotarian Speaker Warns Against Diverting Impulses. That the home is one of the most essential factors in tho building of a man was the burden of a talk made by Byron W. King of Pittsburgh, Pa., orator and Instructor in public speaking, in a talk to the Rotarlans at their weekly luncheon at the Claypuul yesterday. He said that the home should be so attractive that nothing could coax the boy In the family away to the street corner to loaf. Only the home can surround youth wtth the proper Influences, he added, and home in the real sense means a lot more than a suite of parlor, bt lrootn and bath. “1 have never seen any one w'tb nerve enough to weave a motto! ‘God Mess our boarding house,’” he said. “Work is another grand thing. Don't take too seriously the friend who taps you on the shoulder and tells you that you have worked hard enough and now Is the time to retire and take life easy. If you wish to get inlo an asylum or cemetery quickly, by all means retire from work.”
The next meeting of the Rotarlans will he addressed by John W. Sibley of Birmingham, Ala.. fr twenty-five years treasurer of the National Association of Brick Manufacturers, and Frank Mulholle.nd of Toledo, Ohio, past International president of the Rotary Club*. Shank to Stump for Beveridge Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank was to mount the stump for Albert J. Beveridge, boomed candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator, today. The mayor was scheduled to speck *t a luncheon In Rockville at noon, at Terre Haute this evening and at New Albany Thursday.
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LUMBERMEN ASK CHANGE IN RATES Represent Shipping Charges Favor Southern Territory. A delegation of the State Lumber Association called on the public service commission yesterday and asked -hat tbe commission take some action to urge the Interstate Commerce Commission to remove the discriminatory log rates which are charged in the northern part of the United States. According to members of the delegation the rates from the southern portion of the United States are much lower than those charged in Indiana and other northern States. Members of the committee, according to the commission, will In the near future present a petition to the Interstate Commerce Commission asking that the rates be lowered. The Indiana commission assured the lumbermen that they would investigate the situation and ascertain the difference in the charges between these two sections o fthe country. Aeording to members of the - delegation Southern lumber companies can ship lumber into Indi.ua cheaper than it can be bought In Oh.o and adjoining States. Among the members who met with the commission were: G. H. Barnaby of Greencastle; Ernest H. Atkins of Columbus, William S. Partington of Evansville and It. J. Grant of Columbia City. Democrats Will Give Card Party t A prize card party and entertainment will be given by the Tenth Ward Democratic Club at the club headquarters, Iloyt nnd Senate avenues, next Wednesday night. Tho committee !n charge is composed of .Tames Anderson, Mrs. C. A. Hicks. Mrs. W. L. McClain. Miss Katheryno Curren, Joseph Shotwfil and Otto
.* Home-made, but Has No •* £ Equal for Cough* *v Makes a family supply of really ® dependable conch medicine. Eae- 54 4J lly prepared, and eaves about $7. ,) €W^®*S®S®BB@SBS^^ If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the rrght with croup and you want quick help, try this reliable old home-made cough remedy. Any druggist can supply you with 2 1 /* ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or you ean use clarified molasses, honey, or corn svrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, it ean be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of a oough in a way that means business. It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes ana heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes w .th such promptness, ease and certainty that it is really astonishing. Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds. There are manv worthies* imitations of this mixture. To avoid disappointment. a*k for “2*/ s ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind. —Advertisement.
fl F YOU HAD A NECK 9 LONG A8 THIS FELLOW, AND HAD IOJE THROAT 1 WAY*! IPOWN OHS I LINE MOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT 25c. sad COc. Hospital Size, 1L ALL DRUGGISTS '. 1 WHY WOMEN GET DESPONDENT Are nut women naturally as lighthearted. brave and hopeful as men? Yes, certainly; but a woman's organism is essentially different from a man's—more delicate, mere sensitive and more exacting. Women in delicate health are more dependent, more nervous, more irritable and more despondent When s woman develops neivousness, sleeplessness, backaches, headiches, draggitig-down pains and melancholia she should lose no time In giving Lydia E. PSnkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial, as it will quickly dispel such troubles. This root and herb medicine contains no drugs and has been the standby of American womanhood for nearly fifty years.—Advertisement. HEALING CREAM QUICKEST RELIEF HEAD COLDS Colds and catarrh yielded like magic to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream that penetrates through every air passage and relieves swollen, Inflamed membranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breaths freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don’t stay stuffed up and miserable. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little In the nostrils and get Instant relief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years.—Advertisement.
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Ray. The proceeds of the party will go to defray the club’s expenses during the campaign. The club now has a membership of three hundred and expects to double this number within a few months, according to E. J. Sexton, president. HEARING TO BLAME. CHICAGO, Jan. IS. —Mrs. Florence McPherson blamed her domestic troubles on inability to hear. “My hustand asked me for a kiss,” she said. “I didn’t hear him and he kicked me out of bed.”' Divorce granted.
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LOEW’S STATE FOURTH THUNDERING DAY On and on it goes—terrific in its force—commanding in its tense interest—divinely beautiful in its magnificent romance. WILLIAM FOX Presents at A#' V THE GREATEST DRAMA OF HORSE RACING EVER PRODUCED Stop!—Think!—and after you’ve seen this crashing creation, can you remember a play so startling—so delightful—so glorifying as this almost unbelievable spectacle? Mary Carr, the famed mother of “Over the Hill,’’ is truly wonderful. LOEWS REDUCED PRICES Afternoons Except Nights, Sunday AfterSundays and Holidays noons and Holidays 15c and 30c 25c and 50c
y yi R | James Oliver C:*rwo od’s uUußnbtXJ “1118 Girl From Porcupine” Fox News Weekly. Larry Semon in “THE SAW MILL’’ ALHAMBRA PRICKS ALWAYS THE SAME. AFTERNOON, 15c AND 20c. EVENING. 20e AMI 23c. WHY I’AY MORE?
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AMUSEMENTS KEITH’S America’s Vaudeville Standard Every Pay ut 2:15 and 8:15 NOW PLAYING MATINEES HALF PRICE “CHIC” SALE Impersonator of rural characters In a country Sunday school entertainment. Rome Gaut "When Extremes Meet-” Loyal’s Dogs With "Toque,” the somersault dog. Jack Hanley and hl funny sticks. Foley & Leture Musical Comedy Divertisements Frank J. Sidney & Cos. “A Morning In a Sportsman’s Garden.** Added Attraction B. A. Rolfe’s Revue Girls—-Songs ami Music. Aesop’s Fables. Pathe News. Digest Topics. NIGHT PRICES—3Oc. 53c. 85c, sl.lO. MATINEES—ONE-HALF PRICE. IVI U R A T TODAY | Matinees, Today and Saturday The Dramatic Sensation, Today Matinee. 50c. SI.OO. $1.50. Prices—Tonight, 50c, sl, $1.50, $2. $2 50 Saturday Matinee, 50c, sl, $1.50, #2.
O A Two Shows ”ASfYS\ Dally, 2:15, 8:15 HENRY (HICKEY) LEVAN with HENRY x*. DIXON’S “BIG REVIEW” This* coupon and 10c entitles lady to Reserved Seat, week day matinee.
Illinois Jobless Army Increases CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Unemployment la Ilinois contin“aes to Increase, according to the January employment buUetln of the State Department. The bulletin shows the increase In on* employment runs through aU .’be industries and the reduction In the volume of employment for all amounts to 4 per cent. The December slump follows reductions of 1 per cent in November and 2.6 per cent In October
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MOTION PICTURES
AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH'S TODAY MATINEE AND NIGHT M A M NESMITH And Her All-Star Jaxi Revue The World’s Greatest Jazz Attraction p ri p(J (Night, 50c to $1.50 (Mats. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 SEATS NOW SELLING, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MAT. SATURDAY Chcrlet FVot~, * yTdkeerp^ OTIS SKINNER <r\? BLOOD®** SANDL ■ fbuTvted °* SiASCO IBA&Z PRICES—Night. 50c to $2.50. Mats.. 5Qc to 82. Seats now selling. Moa.-Tues.-Wed., Jan. 23-”. 25 MATINEE WEDNF JAY HENRY MILLER BLANCHE BATES IN “THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR” James Forbes's Fascinating Comeuy. PRICES —Night, SI.OO to $3.00; Matinee, 500 to $2.50. SEAT SALE THCRSDAY.
CONTINCOFS Y'ACDEVLLLE. s AII th ° Tir "o LYRIC 1 p‘:r ELECTRO The l>ynamio Enigma COLINFS DANCERS 3- Big New Acts -8 Dancing In the Eyrie Ball Room Afternoon and Evening !