Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1922 — Page 8

BBERTJ.ALEY 1 INSTALLED [as PRESIDENT ■ Head of Butler College Inaugurated With Im--9 pressive Ceremony. ■QUET AT CLAYPOOL Baring that “the sympathy and faith Bcity and State are essential factors ■ life of a college," and stating that Ej|r College will do all possible to Bthe city and the State by furnishBn ever increasing numbers, loyal Bnd women, well educated and amBo serve, ’’ Dr. Robert Judson Aley formally the presidency of Butat an Impressive Inaugural held at the college today, wpentatlves of other colleges of the Mg al friends and alnmni of the In SB), the board of directors and load|®ducatlonal circles of the State and the ceremony of conductpresident Into office. HT. a HOWE began with the academic flßtn of the faculty, board of dlthe senior class In cap and ■SBThe Rev. T. W. Grafton projjß the invocation <u;d Dr. Thomas EB've. former president, delivered address The Founder's day Bvat dellever oy Dp. W. 0. of the Ohio State University. Bona lnncheon was served to the pB guests and officials at the fnlgßClub. The inaugural service beWBr2 :30 o’clock with the president of of directors of Butler College, St. Brown in charge. The Rev. T. tfl gave the invocation, after which fW. Putnam delivered a welcome delegates. A response was made I. I. J. Good, president of Indiana Bl College. Greeting to the new lent were given In the following or■ln behalf of the students, Laurel la, Junior; In behalf of the faculty, lev. W. C. Morro; In behalf of the 11, R. F. Davidson; In behalf of Inlolls, Dr. M. L. Haines, and In beIf Indiana, B. W. Burris, superlent of schools. Bsresident was Inducted into office and the benediction was by the Rev. A. B. Dhllpntt. will .be served at 6 o’clock in Room at the Claypool Hotel to alumni and visitors at Butler -•fBof President and Mrs. Aley. Foldinner they will receive the there will be brief addresses and friends of the college. Bent aijiy’S Aley in his address said In ■ World War furnished a convineS < nstratlon of the value of knowl|Bn Its keen competitions knowlFVjks the factor that brought vlcInt was proven again and again Bjl kinds of knowledge have their practical affairs. Many times scientific deductions of yester?®Baine the most useful applied of today. The scholarship of the philologist and the pB.--t was frequently turned Into channels of accomplisbBt a rasfult there developtd an alfaith In the scholar and In Kip. Sfons now are most favorable for achievements. We must ‘Be field, and by the effb tency of fix permanently the Interest ot to make good must be observers and keen critics fjsanat the supreme need of the leadership. They tell we have no prophets able to way to a successful future. No be a successful prophet or the complex affairs of today iSL has a broad and liberal educaBi must be a scholar trained to Rtralght. The beat opportunity to Ite such a scholar U found in our Btions of higher learning. The B of the leader depends upon the Be In th# number of scholars and Reopening of faith In knowledge. the need so great as now for of educational facilities, and Imperative If those of exmerit are to be trained for -Aj g%y‘ ■i)F SSedge broadens. of knowledge is very much J have been extended nnd the partially explored. Modern EBB and Improvements have made complex than formerly. More wgjioroperly. The 'acillties for elehave been greatly en i the methods mucp improved education, furnished b.v the 35*3 rb school, has become a recogsslty. The high school graduPggl’ as common as the eighth grade grogs, vas formerly. In many respects educated than the college [|j|Sof an earlier day. The fresh RK) he enters college !s already jfflAßvlth the application of many SELIIHe knows much nb< at the teleHSdegraph, wireless, automobile, gH9 and hundreds of other common now In general use. the marvelous developments of which his grandfather had are In his common exjH£l Social and economic quesof a generation ago. are jjrjsy■’ him. He refuses to be conHE|p!ri the dogmatic limitations ol He presents to the college Hut but very Interesting problem. and his many contacts with him ready to respond to the understands. He is anxious knowledge and service. He guidance and friendly college Is the best agency both. op B ion< '.lon is often asked “What Is jgigf! se of education?” No two IlgHxrUl answer alike, for each will HI definition, in part at least, from A lßrge part of the education is preparation of SwgjiAdcal for full and complete llvit Is sometimes expressed, Hvlon for fullness of life.' Probwill agree that the Individual KQparatlon to enable him to meet HBems and conditions of life with serenity and with a fightjßjgaLe *° wllL Throughout recorded 3*&sose who have lived life mosr an 4 haye left t 0 their times have been the men and were familiar with the ac HBJeS^'> w!edge of the past, who |piiß glimpses of the enigmas yet '? and who th * < ’ oUl ' a l? e Into the unknown. The per of civilization have come these. Their number Is enough. Our problem Is to age greater gains by inpg|Re number of educated men and Aley said. occupied most of thr is considered an Important in the history of the school EPIf'l RE. England, Feb. 7.—IMScarborough Children’' the little inmates to write of the “ideal Sunday dtnAda Teale wrote pßpPlcstard. cabbage, gravy, saupotatoes, appiea. pease ■Bl Jelly ”

STILLMAN TO SEEK PARIS DIVORCE?

~Flc£'e,3ru2, It Is rumored In New York that James A. Stillman and Mrs. Florence Leeds have left this country and are en rout e to Paris. According to reports, the banker may seek a rapid-fire divorce 1 n French courts from his wife, Mrs. Anne U. Stillman.

OLD ‘DOBBIN’ IS STILL USEFUL Draft Horse Breeders Meet in Annual Convention at Hotel Severin. A prevailing sentiment In the annual meeting of the Indiana Draft Horse Breeders’ Association, which opened at the Hotel Severin this afternoon, was that old “Dobbin” has not yet outlived his usefulness either In carrying "ma" and “pa” to town on Saturday or drawing the plow in the field. President J. E. Sutton, Noblesville. 1n his annual report, showed that the draft animal is still popular on the farm. The association will be In session today and tomorrow. During the meeting a committee will be appointed to meet with the Indiana State board of agriculture with a view to Improving the horse de. partment at the State fair. In interesting talk this afternoon was by Dr. R. A. Craig, veterinarian of Purdue University, on “Farming in South America,” a topic which Dr. Craig illustrated with lantern slides Professor O. G. Lloyd of Purdue gave a paper on “Horse and Tractor Investigation In Indiana.” Governor Warren T. McCray has been invited to address the convention at a session to be held tonight In the Severin assembly room. An address will be given by Wayne Dlnsmore, secretary of the Horse Association of America, on a topic of special interest to owners of saddle horses. An Invitation to the local Saddle Club is extended. G. I. Christie of Purdue University is on the program Wednesday with Dean J. H. Skinner of Purdue and H. M. Hensley of Indianapolis. Harry Stamp of Noblesville Is vice president of the association. The secretary Is R. B. Cooley, Lafayette. Between fifty and one hundred draft horse breeders are attending the meeting. INDORSERS ASK CARS STOPPED AT CROSSINGS (Continued From Page One.) Mrs. D. Y. Byrkit. Mrs. J. C. Riddle and Mrs. Wolf Sussman. A luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce with one-minute talks composing the program, with business sessions for reports of the State secretary and affiliated organizations, is to comprise the first day's program of the conference. On Wednesday a luncheon in the Riley room is to be the feature of the day and the business session will be continued through the morning. Speakers at the meeting today included J. W. Ertmann of Cleveland, special representative of the associated producers, who congratulated the board on Its cooperation with the men In the fourth largest industry In the world, moving pictures, and declared himself as approving the Indorsers’ organization and their methods, although against the censorship idea, Floyd Brown of the First National exchange, who Indorsed the sentiments of Mrs. Erthmann and various members of the organization. Mrs. E. H. Gelsel announced that the indorsers were cooperating with the department of visual education In presenting certain educational films. Special matinees will be held at the Stratford Friday afternoon with Mrs. Byrkit and Mrs. Robbins as hostesses; at the Bair Monday afternoon with Mrs. Francis Ake as hostesses: at the Orpheum Saturday afternoon, with Mrs. George Barous as hostess, and at the Tacoma Saturday morning with Mrs. J. AV. Vestal as hostess. Mrs. David Ross presided at the meeting. $6,000 Haul From 2 CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Three armed bandits held up Mrs. Kenneth Sawyer Goodman. society leader, and William O. Goodman, millionaire lumber man, at the former’s home last night and eenped with a pearl necklace valued at $4,500 and a diamond ring worth SI,OOO. Mrs. Goodman, her father-in-law, William O. Goodman; two children and three servants were locked in a linen closet while the bandits ransacked the home on the “Gold Coast.” DR. KINNEY DISMISSED. For economy the board of public health has dismissed Dr. W. E. Kinney of the staff at the United States Public Health Service clinic and two clerks at the city hospital. In place of the two clerks Miss Ruth Robinson was appointed to take charge of their work with the title of head of the history department at $7S> a month. The board appointed Dr. H. A. Alburger director of pathological labora tories at the city hospital and transferred Dr. Virgil H. Moon, pathological physician to consulting pathologist Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cur© Itching. Blind, Blcedflg or Protruding Piles. Instantly rellev* Itching Piles. 60c-—Advertiae- , meat

LANDIS HALTS FURTHER DELAY Judge Fixes Date to Hear In* junction Case Against U. S. Labor Board. CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—The repeatedly | delayed heraing of the Pennsylvania Railroad's Injunction case agalnNt the United States Railway Labor board was set today for one week from Friday by Judge Keuesaw M. Landis. Judge Landis refused to tolerate any further delay. “We can run from 1030 in the forenoon until 10:30 ot night,” he declared to objecting Pennsylvania attorneys, “and again on Saturday If necessary” This case, In which the Pennsylvania seeks to retain the board from declaring its order violated In regard to the election of employee representatives to negotiate working rules, was regarded by railroad men as one of the most Important that has com ebefore the court in a long time. Frank P. Walsh, loted labor attorney was on hand to rvpreseut the shops crafts. KING GEORGE LAUDS PARLEY FROM THRONE (Cuntinned From Page One.) tain peace in the Pacific was signed. This treaty now awaits ratification. FEARS NO DISTURBANCE OF ANGLO-JAP RRELATIONB. “While this treaty replaces the AngloJapanese alliance, I am happy to feel that the long-standing accord between the two countries (Great Britain and Japan) will remain under the arrangement that has been concluded. “At the same time our relations with the United States enter anew and even closer phase of friendship. "Also an agreement has been reached on the State of disarmament and a treaty has been signed providing a large measure of relief for the burden of armament*. In all respects great results have been attained and the success of the confer enee for which the noble world will owe a deep debt of gratitude to the Initiative of the President of the United States will be of the happiest augury for future International relations. REFERS TO GERMAN REPARATIONS. “The problem of securing reparations from Germany in a manner most conformable with the general Interests engages the continuous consideration of my ministers and our allies. The German government has submitted proposals which now are nnder consideration.” The King expressed the hope that an early settlement would be reached on the Near East question by the British, French and Italian ministers who are to discuss the lssne In Paris. Fur.hermore. the King hoped that an agreement would be reached soon with France and Belgium to guard those nations against unprovoked attack. DISCUSSES IRISH SITUATION. “As to Ireland,” the King said: “Articles of ag.v, .nent have been signed by my mi iisters and the Irish delegation to whi' b you have already signified your assent. They now have been approved by Iceland and the (Irish) provisional government (at Dublin) now la engaged In taking over the administration of Ireland. “The final establishing of the Irish Free State as a partner In the British commonwealth Is anxiously awaited throughout the world. It will he Invited at an early date to consider measures which may be necessary to give effect to the agreement and a bill of In- j demnity also will be submitted to you.” | The King announced that government , estimates will entail retrenchments that may mean hardships, but “in time oj great Industrial depression, such as the world is passing through at present, it ! Is necessary that economy should be ; practiced In every direction.” Discussing unemployment, the King said: TRADE IMPROVEMENT TO RELIEVE UNEMPLOYMENT. “The only remedy for this distressing situation •Is to be found in the appeasement of International rivalries and suspicions and the Improvement in trade conditions. For these reasons I welcome the arrangements that are being made for the International economic conference at Genoa, at which I trust It will be possible to establish peace on a fair baris throughout Europe and reach a settlement of many Important, questions nrislng from the pressing need of financial and economic reconstruction.” The King announced that proposals would be made for the reform of the House of Lords and the creation af an International trades corporation to be financed by the government. Premier Lloyd George Is expected to address Commons tonight on the Irish and Indian altnstlnna

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1922.

Y. M. C. A. PLANS 3 DAYS’ DRIVE FOR MEMBERS Team Captains and Workers Meet to Perfect Work of Campaign. Team captains and workers In th.? Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. annual membership campaign, which begins Thursday and extends until Saturday, will meet tonight at the central association building to complete plans for the campaign. James Ogden, Edgar 11. Evans, James K. Lilly, Guy Jeffries, campaign leader and James B. Martin, membership secretary, will be the speaker*. Chairman Jeffries announced the following captains and team workers for the campaign ; DIVISION J, W. St. FRYE, LEADER. Team 1. C. A. Newport, captain; Truriau Nleoloff, Dr. J. E. Morrow, Lewis Taylor, David Neafus, Charles Childers, I). L. Croßsland, Wallace N. Smith, William Knlptash. Charles Rodgers, Ben Myers, B. K. Ileitkam, W. lilacs, Russell Horne, W. D. Hauler, Dr. Douglas White. Team 2—Caylor Carney, captain; J. I. Ferguson, C. J. Folz, P. R. McAually, T W. Busby, I’aul H. Allison, J. Earl Balay, Raymond M. Bush, C. R. Cameron, L. 41. Dc Hasi, N. R. Jacobs. Team 3—Harold Sherman, captain; Jack Miller, Alleu White, George Anderson, Robert Har dn, Bradley Long, Allen Knapp, Haroi iarrls, Robert Harrison, Culver LeUt. Team 4 —F. W. Gamerdinger, captain; Martin Kehfuss, Theo. E. Watson, L. W. Dooley, Wallace Nicholson, J. 11. Hamilton, Herbert Weldeuhaupt, Horace Higgs, llarry MutUlo, W. A. Jacoby, Jr., JC. \V. Jeffries, Fred G. Keys, Charles A. Kidd. Team 5—E. O. Sneathen, captain; Edward Wurgler. Elmer B. Voble, A. J. Weber, E. W. Camp, J. H. Butler, Jesso 1 Hauft, George ltfnler, Ray E. Price, j Maurice Williams, U. T. Cory, Samual Uearn, S. White, R. T. Mllbourne, R. C. Matthews, J. Stewart, James Fisher. W. L. Winning, Gert Iverson, E. B. Wlthlow, H. L. Floyd, S. H. Conurroe, Elmer Lawson, C. J. Meller, Stanley Price, Harry Steinmetz, V. E. Lamb, Louis Neville, Carl Osterhous, L. B. Palm r, D. W. Bromley. Division 2, Ed R. Campbell, UtadOT. Team I—Homer Cook captain; Edward D. Boren, William D. Bush, R. R. Byers, W. F. Carpenter, William C. Carter, L. G. Case, William Cnibirko, Edwin Clark, W. O. Coleman, W. A. Conner, John Salz, Harry Sachs, James Stanley. Ralph K. Stevens. Team 2—Emos Pray, captain: John L. Coomler, Ralph S. Cox, Arthur D. Daveni port, Floyd Davenport, A. L. Deau, Wii- ; Ham Dettmar, Mike Port, Carl Siler, P. J. Seall, John Short, J. F. Schwartz, David Saval. Team 3. Melvin Spry, H. P. , c id, Fremont Snyder, W, YV. Smith, R. A. Smith, Clarence Smith. Leontiadus Teetor. Team 4 —Robert Dorsey, captain; M. D. Luptou, E. C. Ropke, James L. Kingsbury, 11. W. Carey, George Buck, Joseph Abbott, G. E. Beall, Ilomtw Bingham, ■ William H. Bock, Tom Theodarides, Zurn Tom, Ray Trulock, Harry Voyles. Team S—lt. C. Uumea, captain; R. G. ■ Stillman. James Downs, H. E. Cadle, Arthur C&linets, John Schaub, K. L. Konecko. Division 3, Paul H. Bnchanan, Leader. Team I—C. B. HamUl, captain; Joel T. Travier, L. A. Metzger, A. YV. Buachrnunn, A. E. Simpson, A. M. Kimball, Don Herr, R. C. Boyd, Russell J. Adams, Bolin Atauoff, B. H. Aufderhetde, H. YV. Baldridge, H. G. Barnum. Team 2— David Porterfield, captain; M. H. Bootes, Charles Cederholm, J. Cilke, William Dassell, J. L. Decena, J. S. Denny, Clarence D YVire, D. C. Dicks, E. A. Dittrich. Team 3—o. L. Champion, captain; Jas. Chenowetb, Rev. T. W. Grafton, A. B. Cornelius, Mr. Jones, A B. Cole, W. P. Myers, C. J. Hoke, Mr Spager, Mexwiil Drake, B. Elsey, Jack l’lnkoisteln. Team 4- R. J. Duke, captain; Perry Lesb, U. M. Griffith, J. YV. Esterllue. Richard Habbe, M. M I*in, D. Ritter, E. J. Franzman, J. C. Gardner, D. L. Gogen, R. C. Good, YV. S. Hartman, Dale Alexander. Team s—l. R. Brubaker, captain; E Z. Sigmon, Leland F. Rlnker J J. Scblosser, A. YV. Gemiuer, E. R. Buckner, Perry Lesh, It. C. Garrett, John Servaas,, J. Yr.. Edwards. U B. Dice, Willie H. Greeue, Oscar Griffith Paul S. Habbe, Earl YV. Hoffman, E. L. Humphrey, Earl YY\ Klger. S. G. Long, YVenaell Phillips, Charles 8. Shaffer. DIVISION NO. 4. EARL CON. LEADER. Team No. I—C. A. Messmore, captain; A. E. Strickland, O. Schoppenhorst. Adolph Schmidt, Arthur Baxter, J. C. Hoffman, 1.. A Lockwood, 11. S. Hunter, C. E. Trueblood, T. J. Kuebler, K. 1. Lanhmn. C. C. Martin, P. 11. Martin, J. J. Masner. Team No. 2—William E. Reilly, captain; M E. Foley. George Morris, James Clouis, A. J. Rucker, Leo Matthews. Thomas l). Moffett, La Vern M udel. llr man Moos, YV. It. Nethercut. Carl Nickel. Team No. 3—G. W. Farrington, captain; Byron B. Bowers, YY'. J. Garrett, H. T. Cory, J. C. Springer, J. YV. Thurston, Orin Jessup, YY'. R Hancock. W. A. Sweetman, J. K. Kentney. P. L C m rtney, M. Nikolich, Ed Grille, B. Palmer, F. M. Patterson. Herman Patterson. Team No. 4—F. M. W. Jeffery, captain; C. D. Jackson, C. C. Isaac, Park lleis r, John JSancey, N. W. Reid, August Schrader, R. Perlin, Louis Pollock, Gab Poross. William Rowland. Team No, 6—YV. li. Christian, captain; H. YY r . Mason. J IX YY'atson, Robert Richie, Guy Boyd, R. YY'. Kretsch, E. G. Hecoy, M. H YY'illinms, Elmer Phillips, William J Carver, Louis Stewart, M W. Haynes, G. Iverson, George Gill, Carl Heblueter. Frank Genius. C. Ballard, Sid Jansen, Dr. Morrow, Ray Sovern, C. C. ltosenbarger, D. E. Compton, J. C. Brown, \Y alter Coons. C. T. Stevenson, !,. E. Hope, J. H. Bell, E. Maston, W. F. Briun. The tbro*> day campaign is expected to obtain at least six hundred new members for the “Y.” Chairman Jefferies expects to exceed this goal.

HOOSIER SISTER TO VISIT POPE Pope Pius XI Will Be Asked to Canonize Founder of St. Mary-o f-t he-Woods. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 7.—Sister Mary Cleoplias. mother superior of St. Mary-of-the-Woods, famous college here, was in Rome today to lay before the new Pope, Pius XI, the mission which was carrying her to Europe when Pope Benedict XV died. Here mission Is to have canonized as a saint Mother Theodore Guerin, who founded St. Mary’s In ISIG. In addition to date to prove that Mother Guerin possessed all the virtues and attributes necessary to entitle her to recognition as a saint Cleophas is carrying the sworn statements of two reliable doctors of medicine that when the body of the St. Mary's founder was exhumed in 1007, for reburial under a church altar at the college, the brain was found perfectly Intact. Relieves Headaches A little Musterole, rubbed on forehead and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Musterole Is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-effects so often caused by “Internal medicine.” Get Musterole at your drug store. 35 & 05c, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER

NOVELIST’S DAUGHTER MARRIES

Mrs. John Saunders, who before her marriage to John Saunders of Seattle, YVnsh., was Miss Avlg Hughes, daughter of Rupert Hughes, the famous novelist. The ceremony was performed at the residence of George Creel, 1a New York.

Hollywood Film Colony Is ‘Pernicious Influence f Screen and Stage Star Would Abolish It — Two Producers Come to Defense .

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—“ The Hollywood film colony is a pernicious Influence. Scatter It, abolish it —something ought to be done.” Frank Mayo, screen and stage star and a resident of Hollywood as a member of the Universal Company, made this statement here today. “If I express myself bitterly, I am expressing what every self-respecting actor In Hollywood feels," said Mayo. "The best thing that could happen to moving pictures would be to abolish the Hollywood colony. I am not saying Its rampant with immorality and degeneracy, for lhat’s not true, but It Is a peruic’ous Influence. "One thing wrong Is that there are no outside diversions. The result Is every one is bored to death. All you hear Is pictures, pictures, until you are almost frautlc. “Send culture to Holly wood—-I'd say to the managers, but I’m afraid there's no use. You don't see more than three or four moving picture actors at the concerts we do get. “The only bright spots are homes of earnest, intelligent artists, who can discuss books und music. I could name some who may not be ovirburdened with brains, but at least are striving to Improve themselves. "Why don't we actors have respect for our art and ourselves get together and demand a ’clean up’ of the undesirables YY'hat good would that do? You forget that some of the biggest stars In the business are among the undesirables. They have been raised to positions for which they are not fitted. They receive enormous salaries. They have neither the brains nor the desire to Improve themselves and they spend their money like drunken sailors. They are trying always to buy new sensations, bored to death with Hollywood and themselves. And theii actions bring opprobrium on every actor in the business. They make us all suffer. It isn't fair and I for one resent It.” Adolph Zukor. disapproving of the

INFLUENZA IS UEiiE From Atlantic to Pacific Coast Reports Show Alarming Increase. Influenza and Influenzal - pneumonia are again prevalent and care should be used by all or death toll may run Into the millions, say all Health Boards. During the Epidemic of 1918-1919 one hospital reported 497 ca&es and another 385 cases without a death. The only medication used at these hospitals was Balsamea, a western discovery. In thousands of. cases Balsamea was used and no fatalities occurred from the influenza or its running mate, pneumonia. Balsamea was used at the beginning of the disease In most cases. Take it at the first sign of influenza or cold and prevent the deadly pneumonia. Formerly Balsamea was sold only on physicians’ prescriptions but now you can buy it at any first class drug store. Got a bottle today and be prepared. Balsamea is a palatable medicine powerful In Its effects on all respiratory troubles, either temporary or chronic. —Advertisement. ECZEIVIA PSORIASIS ITCH RTJ-BON will remove every spot. We offered SIOO for 9 years to find a case of Eczema that could not be healed with Ru-Bon. RU-BON Is the only remedy to be relied on to remove every spot of Psoriasis. Tinea, Ringworm of the body. Seborrhooa of the scalp, or that terrible Crotch Itch. You may have been troubled 10 or 30 years, told many times there was no relief, and may have sjent thousands of dollars, but Ru-Bou will destroy the Parasite, Germ or Fungus, heal the skin as perfect as when born, and not leave a scar or stain. For Pyorrhoea, it will dissolve the acids, heal the gums and tighten the teeth. There 1* not an unpleasant feuture about Ru-Bon. Use after bhaving. Will remove Dand.uff, prevent falling hair. Is an Indispensable household remedy. Ask Hook's Dependable Drug Stores. Kiefer-Stewart Cos. YVhole*ale Distributors. Made by Ru-Bon Chemical Cos., Kansas City, Mo. —Advertisement,

suggestion to scatter the Hollywood colony, defended It. “There's no more Immorality In the Hollywood colony than tn the New York Stock Exchange,” said the film magnate. "Isolated cases of scandal In Hollywood are taken and magnified. That’s because the film folk are more familiar to the public than any other class of people. I suppose disgraceful things happen In Hollywood, but they happen among men who are members of the New York Stock Exchange and they happen In other groups.” Carl pioneer producer, advocated “morality” clauses In moving picture contracts to keep stars “straight." SIX NIGHTS, FIVE DRUNKS. LONDON, Feb. 7.--la the divorce suit if Lady Syuolda YY'alker against Sir Robert Walker the latter’s secretary testlled his employer was drunk five nights >ut of six. Lady Walker won a decree.

For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

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To Put On Firm Flesh Mastin’s Yeast Vitamon Tablets Now Used by Millions to Help Increase Weight and Energy, Clear the Skin, Aid Digestion and Correct Constipation Easy and Economical To Take—Results Quick

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TWO AMERICAN CARDINALS ARE NOW EXPECTED 17,000,000 Roman Catholics in U. S. Ask for New Church Heads. ELIGIBLE CANDIDATES WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Creation of two new American cardinals Is expected to be one of the first ecclesiastical acts of Pope Plus XI, the new CatbolLi Pontiff. In hierarchical circles here the expectation was freely expressed that an early consistory of the Sacred College would be called at Rome for the exprese purpose of naming at least ten candidates far the red hat. ' Ranks of the cardinals have become greatly thinned due to failure of tae late Pope Benedict to call a sacred consistory since nearly a year ago and because of the deaths of several of the high priests of the chnrcb, notably those of Cardinal Ferrari of Milan, Cardinal Santos of Seville, Cardinal Marini and Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore. It Is highly probable, it was said in Catholic quarters, that the new pontiff may call a sacred consistory following his coronation, due to the presence in Rome of the majority of the cardinals. Slated for the red hat among the prelates of the church In the United States and whose names have been repeatedly In the fort front as candidates for the highest order of the Roman Church, it was said, are: The Most Reverend Archbishop John Joseph Glennon of St. Louis, Mo.; the Most Reverend Archbishop Edward J. Hanna of San Francisco, and metropolitan of the Pacific Coast; the Most Reverend Patrick J. Hayes of New Yqyk City. The names of Archbishop Georg? W. Mundelein of Chicago and of Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore, though recurring frequently In circles familiar with the plans snd workings of the Catholic Church in America, are not considered likely candidates at this time. Archbishop Glennon of St. Lonls Is outranked In point of seuiorlty by Archbishop Sebastian G. Messmer of Milwaukee, who was corsecrated In 1592 while Archbishop Glennon was consecrated In ISB6. Ranking after Archbishop Glennon Is Archbishop Alexander Christie of Portland, Ore. The senior bishop in the United States is the Rt. Rev. M. F. Burke of St. Joseph, Mo., who was consecrated In ISB6. No doubt la entertained In hlerarchlal circles as to the creation as cardinals of the apostolic delegate to the United States, Archbishop Giovanni Bonzano Monslgnor Bonzano was to have been cne of th* first to be presented with the rod hat at the next papal consistory of the late Pope Benedict XV it was said b 7 prelates close to the papal legation here today. Precedence has not failed to make every apostolic delegate to the United States a cardinal following his term of service In this country, rated one of the most important of the high ecclectastlcal appointments. Among Monslgnor Bonzano’s predecessors who have been raised to cardinals are Cardinals Falconi, Satillo sad Martlnella Seventeen million Roman Catholics In the United States ore known to be eager for the appointment of two more cardinals, It was said In high church circles today. The place formerly held by Cardinal Gibbons, as primate of America, has not been filled and the opinion Is said to be held strongly by Catholics In America that not only should his successor be Dnmed Immediately, but that America be granted another member of the sacred college.

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