Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1922 — Page 8

QUITS SKY FOR FIRESIDE

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Ruth Law (Mrs. Charles Oliver), once famous aviatrlx and clr stunt performer, Who has settled down, and the cause of h er change of heart.

Pal of Prince

Blink -MeCloskey, former welter weight fighter, who la secretary to Prince Mohammed All Ibrahim, now in America to see pretty women and to country. The Prince Is a fight fan, and part of Blink's job Is to keep him la trim.

FLAY CABLE’S CONCEPTION OF EXPO BUILDING Daugherty and Reynolds Say Tabernacle Not Suited to Purpose. ▲ frost misconception of the plans and purposes of the Indianapolis Exposition building which is being promoted by the manufacturers' committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce is evidenced by the statement of E. Howard i Cadle, builder and owner of the Cadle tabernacle. In offering the use of the tabernaelet James A ‘ Daugherty, chalaman of the exposition building sub-committee of the Chamber of Commerce, said today. “Indianapolis does not hare adequate facilities at this time for either conventions, large contentions, expositions or shows,” he said. “The National Flower Show Is but one of scores that could be brought to Indianapolis each year, yet it is being forced this week to divide its exposition between two buildings at the Indiana State fairground five miles north of the center of town.” PLANS FOB INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION II ELD CP. "Plans for a repetition of the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition, the first one of which was held last October, are being held up until some sort of an adequate building can be provided, because the next exposition would undoubtedly be much larger than the first and the building at the State fairgrouna was not anywhere near big enough to hold the first. "The Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association has complained of lack of facilities for a numbe* of yei.~s. Not a single one of these expositi on could he held In the Cadle Tabernac.r First, the building Is not constructed for expositions It has a slanting floor. It does noj have a heavy enough floor. It does proper entrances. It Is .cut up with a large number of posts and with a pulpit in the center.” John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, In addition has Issued a statement In reference to the Cadle statement. He said, in part: "The proper handling of large and small conventions requires a building which not only will give a seating capacity to a crowd of as large as twenty thousand people, but which provides places for the many smaller meetings which go with £very large convention. WISH ACCOMMODATION FOK. NATIONAL CONVENTIONS. - "The committee has in mind a building that will adequately take care of a convention of a thousand people which, during the course of Its three or fourdays* meeting, will be divided up into as many as a score of smaller meetings, and at the same time a building that will adequately take care of a Republican or Democratic national convention. A> the came time this building should have an exposition space twice as much as that of the Manufacturers' exposition fU tha State fairground. It should hare

PARIS. NEW YORK. HEREIN.

Easter is not only celebrated in the United States but in practically every country of the Old World where the populace is of Christian faith. While

an expositions space that will hold such a gathering as the Indiana Show Dealers' Association. In the building which is planned, there are not only these smaller rooms and the very large uuditoriifhi which, by the way, Would be one of Ok* largest in the country, but a smaller auditorium which would accommodate about two-thirds as many people as now can be brought together in the Cadle tabernacle. The plans which now are be lug considered by the manufacturers' committee of the Chamber of Commerce Include a curtain arrangement by which this very large auditorium can be cut off and made into almost any size. "Mr. Cadle is very unfair In his statement reported In the papers yesterday that the proposed building could not be put on a profit-making basis, without going into any. of the detailod plans of the committee of including in the building a number of features which would carry practically all the expenses with out a single convention or an exposition being held and without considering that this building Is to be erected fpr the first purpose of giving adequate fa cilitles for expositions, he condemns our proposition with one sweep of the hand.” Movie Actor Brands Suit as Extortion DOS ANGELES, March 20.—Herbert Rawlinson, movie actor, today prepared for a bitter legal fight over the $200,000 damage suit filed against him by Mrs. Ethel Clark, alleging Rawlinson attacked her daughter, Dorothy Clark, in New York. Oct 13, 1920. Dorothy Clark Is an actress. The mother, in whose name the action was filed, la a resident of Brookline, Mass. Rawlinson branded the suit as simply an attcinupt at extortion. 100th Anniversary of Wedding Observed PdPLAR BDT'FF, Mo., March 29—A. IG. McKenzie, who has passed the fourscore mile post in the journey of life, has reported that his father, age 122, and his mother, 119 years old, celebrated their 100$h wedding anniversary in Scot- | land a short time ago. McKenzie lives in Oregon County. He said that he was tha youngest son of i seven in the family and that ail his brothers are alive. Wayne Democratic Club Has Election Charles Scholtz was elected president of the Wayne Township Democratic Club at a meeting last nlgbt in the Knights of Pythias Hall, 528 Belle Vieu place. Other officers elected were: Vice president, Charles Workman; secretary, Andrew Heston, and treasurer, Thomas Dugan. Speeches were made by Salem Clark. Gideon Blaine, Joseph P. Itolles, Albert Losche and Joseph Turk, Democratic candidates for office. James D. Moriarity and Joseph Manning also made short talks. Sir. RoileS and Mr. Louche touched briefly on needed reforms lit the county government, and Mr. Turk ' spoke on amendment 8f the Volstead act\ About two hundred persons ‘attended the meeting. %.

WALKING THE DOG IN CANINE SOCIETY

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The Towser family has settled the momentous question of what to wear for Easter. They’re all “dolled up” In this group of pictures. Father and Mother Handsome Harry Towser are shown tailing their baby for an airing at the beach. The baby Incidentally, doesn’t mind “leadinip a dog’s life.” Spenking of hauteur, take a second peep at “Missus Towser,” who, well up in Telpville’s "4(H),” posed for the cameraman only after prolonged persuasion.

I every nation celebrates the resurrection i of Christ In Its own way. the ceremonials in Europe are usually the same as they are In America. In France aDd Germany the children, with vartiei colored eggs

WOMAN FILES CANDIDACY IN ' CONGIjESS RACE Esther Kathleen O’Keefe of Plymouth Is Second of Sex to Enter Fight. > The contest for the honor of representing the Thirteenth Indiana district in the National House of Representatives may be a campaign between a mere man and a woman. This developed today when Esther Kathleen O'Recfe of Plymouth, Marshall County, filed her declaration for ttje Democratic nomination. With three days lu which to file and no other candidates on the horizon, she may have no opposition for the Democratic nomination. Rumors that Harry Grub© of South Bend or Henry Barnharrt of Rochester, Democrat, who ref esented the Thirteenth district In Congress many years, would peek tlio nomination, havenot materialized. The Thirteenth district aspirant for the Republican nomlnalon also Is unopposed. He Is Andrew J. Hickey, the present Congressman. One other woman is a candidate for congressional honors In Indiana. She Is Mrs. William A. Collop of and seeks the Damocrutlc nomination In tbo Second district. Three- Marion County candidates filed candidacies. They fire: William B. Waddell, Republican, 8220 North New Jersey street/ Stare Representative, Marion County. Ralph !•> Updike, Republican, 1880 Congress avenue, State Roproseuattive, Marion County. Frank C. Riley, Republtean, 841 North Rural street. State Representative, Marion County. Fred A. Davidson, Republican, Representative, 70S North Illinois street Other candidates who filed today ere: Archibald Sliaw, Republican, Dawrenceburg, Joint Senator, Dearborn, Ripley nnd Jennings Counties. Oliver Kline, Republican, State Senate, Whitley and Huntington Counties, UuntR. R. 3. M. T. Calef, Republican, State Senate, South Beud. St.. Joseph County. Wilfred A. Holloway, Republican, Randolph County, tate Representative, Farmland, It. R. 8. Madison F. Holman, Democrat, Osgood, Ripley and Switzerland, State Representative. Thomas E. Bolley, Democrat, Roann, R. It. 1, Stat ©Representative, Miami County. Burton E. Green, Republican, Lcedsvllle, It, R. 1, Stato Representative, Miami County. Walter Rlngo, Democrat, Center Point, Clay County, State Representative. Wilbur S. Chappella, Republican, Terre Haute, Stat© Representatlvo, Vigo County. ' v A. W. Du Comb, Republican, South Beni, Stato Representative, St. Joseph County. Raymond C. Morgan, Republican, Knlgbtstown, Henry County. El wood Morris, Republican, State Representative, Mt. Comfort; Hancock end Madison Counties. Jay J. "Gvermyer, Republican, Yala-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

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EASTER IN NEW YORK, PARIS AND BERLIN

and with "bunnies,” spend a great part of tbs day enjoying Easter games. Flowers play an important p rt lu the ceremonies In Paris. Parisians before going to church buy lilies uad other

paraiso, State representative. Porter County. Imuel Democrat, I.a Porte, representative Izi Port© and Stark Counties. John H. noffmon. Republican, Ugonier, State representative. Noble County. Chester E. Troyer, Democrat. Da Fontaine, State representative Wabash County. John H. Schaefer, Democrat, Columbus, State Representative. Bartholomew County. IBjllllp S. Scacnt, Republican, De Pauw. prosecuting utlorney, Harrison County. William J. Goff, Republican, prosecuting attorney. Fifty-fifth Judicial district, Danville, Ind. Jay M. Nye, Republtean, prosecuting attorney, Forty-Fourth Judicial district, Wluamac, I’ulahkl County. 'New May Finish His Campaign by Radio-Phone A* plan whereby Senator nnrry S. New may conduct the remainder of his speaking campaign from Washington by use of the radiophone, thus covering the entire State with his personal messages while Still remaining in Washington, is being considered by the Senator's campaign managers lu Indianapolis, it was announced. William Fortune, chairman of the executive committee of the New-for-Senator organization, expressed the belief that “the plan will find wide favor not only In Indiana but throughout the Nation. Mr. Fortune pointed out ’hat the recent i discovery of the radiophone has made tho plan possible, although It never bofore lias been used for a similar purpose In any part of tha United States, The plan is an entirely new Idea in conducting political campaigns, ho said.

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early spring flowers. On© of the pictures ' shown venders selling flowers on a street corner In early morning. Another t!u Easter parade on Fifth avenue, New York City. The final picture

PLOT TO KILL - GENOA CROWD Police Uncover Monarchist Plot Before Bolshevists Arrive. RIGA. March 29.—The first eontelngent of Rnssia’s delegation to the Genoa ecnaomlc conference arrived here today en rout© to Berlin. A monarchist plot to assassinate the delegates was unearthed bV secret police and many arrests were mad© just before the Bolshevists arrived. Several Russians said to be belong to a monarchist movement which was responsible for the attempt to assassinate Paul Mlllukoff in Berlin lust night, have been captured. Tchltercbln and Litvinoff, principal members of the Soviet delegation, did not com© with tho first contingent, because of. discovery of the plots. They have left Moscow, however, and will bg followed by Leonid Krasstn, third member of the delegation; tomorrow. Cardinal Daugherty Arrives From Rome NEW YORK. March 29. Cardinal Daugherty, archbishop of Philadelphia, arrived here today on board the Olympic. He will deliver the apostolic benediction at St. Peters and Paul, Philadelphia, tonight. The cardinal, who arrived in Rom© too late for the papal elections, spoke iu tbo -highest prnUo of tii© new Pop©. _

Check That Cold Right Away A SUDDEN chill—sneezes—stuffy feeling in the head—and you have the beginning of a hard cold. Get right after it, just as soon as the sniffles start, with Dr. King’s New Discovery. For fifty years & standard remedy for colds, coughs and grippe. There are no harmful drugs, nothing hut good, healing medicines, that get right down to the trouble and help nature. You wiTl soon notice a change for tho better. Has a convincing, healing taste that the kiddies like. Good for croupy coughs. All druggists, 60c. Dr. Kind’s New Discovery For Colds and Cos tig ns Put “Pep” in Your Work. IVfany a man is a failure in business, many a woman in her home, because constipation stores up poisons that enervat© and depress. Dr. King’s Pills main* bowels act naturally. 2Se. 2 PROMPT! -WON’T GRIPS. r. King’s Pills

Candidate for Navy

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E. T. Holley, 17, negro. New York College student, may. be the first of his race to attend the United S’tates Naval Academy. Congressman M. C. Ansorge nominated him.

shows some children of Berlin. Germany, taking part in what they call "Knocking Their Eggs.” They are seen sliding them down slowly. The boy whose egg breaks first wins against his opponent.

POETS IN JAll HOLD CONTEST Indian Paper Tells of Their Odd Part in Celebration. SAN FRANCTSCO. March 29.—Most of India's poets are in Jail, but that fact did deter them from holding a poetic contest, as their part of the celebration of the visit of the rinee of Wales to India, according to copies of the "Karma Weer,” a paper published in Agra, which reached here today. The uniquo contest was carried on in a prison almost within the shadows of romantic Taj Mahal. The poets refer to the prison as their "father-ln-lay’s bouse," in their compositions. Tla 800 “guests" in tbo “afther-ln-law’T bouse” were Judges 1n the contest end included lawyers, doctors, professors and editors. Many of tb© composition voiced the

What'every mother should know—'s

THE one subject nearest a mother’s heart is the welfare of her children. It is during childhood that their health is most important. Weak, under-nourished children seldom develop into vigorous, healthy men and women. Malnutrition produces anemic constitutions, liable to manydiseases. Food is the most important factor in the development of children . An interesting fact to every

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•SPORTING PRINCE’ AND SECRETARY

Blink McCloskey, social secretary to Prince Mohammed All Ibraham, blood nephew of Ahmed TUad, Sultan' of Egypt, sparring with his employer atop the Hotel Blltmore, ip New York City, whe re they are staying before starting on their tour 'through tho West. Blink Is a former pugilist and native of Philadelphia, In which city he at one time sold newspapers. About fifteen years ago he went to Europe, seeking and it was during this tour tShat he became acquainted with Prince Ibraham, known a s the “Sporting Prince.” The Prince, by the way, receives $200,000 a year pin m oney, and with this sum travels from, town to town and country to oonntry. He is rather impressed with our film stars and Intends to travel to California, whe re he hopes to make their acquaintance, *

the protest of th© writers against British rule. - The contest is held annually In India but this was th© first years its contestants were nearly all In Jail, according to "Karma Weer.” Improvement Bonds Arouse Competition * < Bids upon $86,,800 worth of flv© year, 5 per cent bonds, th® proceeds to pay the city’s share of permanent Improvement of three streess under tho conectlng link law, were received by City Controller Joseph L. Hogue today. The Bankers Trust Company bid par, accrued interest and $230 premium. Other bidders and premium offered were as follows: Moyer\Kiser Bank, $183; Thomas D. Sherrin & Cos., $102.70; J. F. Wild & Cos., $53.50, and Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, SIL

mother in America is this: GrapeNuts, served with milk or cream, is a complete food. Grape-Nuts is

Grape-Nuts the Body Builder “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc,, Battle Creek, Mich.

MARCH 2s, 1922.

City Milkmaid 1

Miss Emily Gray of Philadelphia has been awarded the Sharpies scholarship fer her work in dairy farming aj Penn State College. That, in competition with students from rural communities.

Thomas Lecture on Psychology Dr. T. P. Thomas, psychological analyst, will deliver an educational lecture Saturday evening at the Indianapolis Public Library., nis subject will be ”Tha Analysis of the Sub-Conscious Mind and ; Its Phenomena.” Forrest L. Hackley, ( field Secretary of the International SoI icety of Applied Psychology, will assist. Miss Mario O'Brie®, a sopranofl, will sing. STEEL COMPANY INSOLVENT. An Involuntary petition in bankruptcy against the Union Steel Manufacturing Company of Brazil was filed in Federal Court today by Cory, Moorehouse & Cos. of Chicago, Turner, Seider & Kidd of Brazil and the Commomvealth-Edlson Cos. of Chicago, creditors of the alleged bankrupt. Preferential payment to certain creditors is given as a reason for the action.

the wholesome, delicious cereal made of whole wheat flour and malted barley. It is rich in nutritive mineral salts that supply strength and nourishment to the growing body tissues. Your children will thrive on it. Begin today to make GrapeNuts, with milk or cream, the regular breakfast dish —not only for the children, but for you and the others as well. Your grocer sells Grape-Nuts, the same delicious Grape-Nuts that is served in the leading hotels and restaurants of America. The cost of Grape-Nuts is little —because of the large number of dishes you can serve from one package.