Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1922 — Page 8

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lOUSE BEGINS NEW INQUIRY INTO STRIKE Searching Investigation of Industry Promised by Nolan. MAY" DETERMINE CAUSES ■WASHINGTON, April 20.—A new, sweeping and deep-searching inquiry into the coal industry was beguu today by the House Labor Committee. The investigation, rivitaltzed after •reeks of disclosures of conflicting reasons, for the present nation-wide strike, tlms: 1. To open up and centralize the storehouse of information of the industry’s troubles now held by several governmental agencies whose functions do not cooperate. 2. To create through Congressional action, anew Federal agency to And what Is-wrong with the industry and administer a permanent remedy. 3. To make all phases of the coal business opened to the public. DISPATCH SAYS CHINESE HAVE STARTED FIGHT Foreigners Will Be in No Danger in Civil War Fighting. LONDON, April 20.—Civil war in China has begun, according to a dispatch to the Dally Express today. Severe fighting is in progress north of Pekin. Foreigners in Pekin not in danger, the dispatch says.

MAT ZEN AUER VS. GLOTZBACH; GRAND FINALE SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 29.—" Orchid and wild mustard,” a.e in the divorce <*< urts. Prima Donna Mme. Margaret Jlatzenauer, and Chauffeur FloyJ. Glotzbaeh are the principals. The diva is prosecuting her action in New York. Today Glotzbaeh, through his attorney, will file suit here. Thus finally comes to an end the romance which had its inception when the famot.3 opera singer, wintering at the fashionable Del Monte Hotel, was assigned Glotzbaeh as a chauffeur. In his divorce complaint Glotzbaeh leeks severance of the matrimonial bond contracted in Carlsbad, Austria, on the ground of “grievious mental suffering.” "Orchids may thrive in hothouses but wild mustard needs the California sun.” This was his explanation of the separation when it first became known. His “mental suffering” charges are many and include declarations: “That the prima donna sought to make a lady’s maid out of her six-foot husband. and when he rebelled frequent quarrels ensued. "That Madame Matrenauer suffered from dnMerable jealousy,’ refusing to permit r husband out of her sight, even fa walk. "1; . -at? tore up his photograph, remarking that ‘she had picked him up out of the gutter, clothed aud fed him and what would he do if she threw him out?' ’’ And the final straw was her charges that he had been intimate with other w omen. ESCAPES FROM LEAVENWORTH Edward J. Tierney Was Local Man. LEAVENWORTH. Kan., April 20.—Edward J. Tierney, 38. who escaped from the Leavenworth prison, where he was sent from Indianapolis for violation of the narcotic act, was sought by posses in surrounding territory today. Edward J. Tierney, together with Clifford A. Nuckols aud Oliver O. Woods, was sentenced to eighteen months in the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan . by Judge Albert B. Anderson In Federal Court, Oct. 17, 1921, when they entered pleas of guilty to charges of forging the names of Indianapolis physicians to prescriptions for morphine.

RETURNS PASS Mayor Shank today returned Ms annmi] baseball pass to IV. C. Smith, owner of the Indianapolis American Association team, with a letter requesting him to hare W E. Claner, secretary of the club and a menibot of the council, who roted against the admit lstratlon Monday evening, take up all passes which have been Issued to city employe*. This In answer to a statement of President Theodore J. I tern and of the council that city employes are spending their time a* the baU park Instead of at the city halL

New C. of C. Official f m 1 k m I \ " fg H. R. PACKARD. H. R. Packard has keen appelated membership secretary of .he Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. That the membership of the Chamber of Commerce will increase materially as a result of the program which Mr. Packard will cary out Is the opinion expressed by A. E. Smith, chairman of the membership committee.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ideal Couple

NO SOULMATES IN IF. K. GARDEN

Pastor Tell Why There was no polygamy, free love nor divorce In Eden, according to Dr. Virgil C. Rorer, pastor of the Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal Church, in an address before the W. C. T. U. members and others who attended a W C.'T. Uj dinner at the Third Christian Church. “By natural law Eden consisted of Adam and Eve, not Adam and two Eves or Adam and twenty Eves. The law of monogamy is the nattural idea. Vengeance has seized every nation that has violated the laws of chastity. This—the Anglo-Saxon race—has been noted for the spotlessness of its private morals. Its secret of power is in its reverence for a pure family life. It will continue to have power and rule the world only as long as it continues that pure life.” PASTOR TELLS HOW DECENCY SUFFERS. Hereditary tendencies, immoral literature, indecencies in art and dress, the shadow of the liquor traffic, the double moral standard, polygamy, free love and easy divorce were all named by Dr. Itorer as being causes which are work-

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World Is Wrong ing against the social morality of the nation. “Every time the population doubles the insane and defective population quadruples,” Dr. Rorer declared. ‘“There are said to be 25(000,000 sub-normal people in the United States alone. “Judges say the most violated law in America is not the one against liquor, as is popularity supposed, but against chastity. Next conies dishonesty, breach of peace and the Volstead law.” Denouncing the tendencies 'n art that charac'erize the present generation he declared “chat some . Christian homes have art and sculpture in them that would make Ilerculanaeum and Pompeii hang their heads in shame.” “It is said art for art's sake.’ but I say pure art for humanity's sake. TAKES FLING AT MODERN APPAREL “As for the present-day dress, it pretends to conceal, but its real purpose is to expose," said the speaker. “We have a double standard —we are civilized without and foul within. The immoral books published and circulated

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

in the United States would fill ninety freight cars. I “At a select Eastern school for girls the principal discpvered one of the students with a book of most Immoral character in her possession. At the next meeting of

Lady Astor Captivates New York HER LECTURE KNOCKS 'EM DEAD Hundreds Eager to Shake Hands

NEW YORK, April 20.—Lady Astor, gay-hearted, serious-minded captured New York last night. Today she rested quietly at the home of her sister and tonight will address the English speaking union. An enthusiastic atildence which packed the town hall to hear the former American girl now England's first woman member of Parliament, laid Its tribute at her feet with wave after wave of tumultuous applause. After the vivacious countess had finished her lecture, which was delivered with a quick wit, and a graciousness of gesture seldom surpassed here, she had to get down on her knees, lean down fiver the edge of the platform and shake hands with hundreds who crowded forward to greet her.

the student body in the assembly room the principal referred to the book and asked how many of the girls had read it. At least three-fourths of the students admitted they had. Such a condition cannot be too much deplored.’*'

It was at the close of her lecture, in which she urged women to wake up, enter politics and declared the failure of civilization was one-sided rule, that Nancy Langhorne Astor really won her New York audience. She was presented a bouquet and the donor said Lady Astor unfortunately was not yet the mayor of New York. “I wish the mayor were presenting this bouquet,” the viscountess said with laughter.

fy/aiK- (Peer Two Hour Sale Two Groupsi of Walk-Overs (or Women Friday Morning 9 to 11 A. M. Many who attended our last hour sale were disappointed by not being waited on_ We therefore will conduct this sale for two hours. But come early. p===Group No. 1~~ Including Women’s > \ French Heel Lace Shoes \ Oxfords and Pumps J \% Here are exceptional bargains In women's / • J'. lace shoes, pumps and oxfords, including / patents, black kids, tan kid and calf ( leathers. Sizes range __ L from 2s to Ids. | I WL These are dis- M • * ■ continued lines H ml \ of Easter pat- 9 • “ \ \ terns. Special at— LIMITED ONE PAIR TO A CUSTOMER 4 cr - : =Group No. 2 ■ Real Values in M\ Women's Pumps y and Oxfords ul-—*' j / This group Includes patent leather, satins, suedes, , tjSSSSt black kid, tan kid and calf. f Sizes range from 2s to Ids. These are discontinued lines of Easter pat- ■ terns LIMITED ONE PAIR TO A CUSTOMER J'A J Shoe Store , /L 28 N. Pennsylvania St. V tsseci ttm ■ ■■■—— in.n.m.wn it ■ . u_. jja.i'j.u!X-Ba'i-ujiL. MOTION P ICT UR ES. RAPIDLY NEARING THE CLOSE OF A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL. ENGAGEMENT OHIO THEATRE- NOW Norma Talmadge in Smilin’ Through and The Piano Band WITH SIXTEEN GIRLS DE LUXE PERFORMANCES 2,4, 7:30 and 9:30 bUbm fej , &

aUwmlmi Harold XJoyd, “Next Aisle Over.” JOX NEWS WEEKLV.

Then she added: “And that’s aaying a ! mouthful.” The audience rocked with laughter. 1 In her address last night she told her ' hearers of her entry in the House of Commons and the warm reception much to her amazement she received there. She declared an ideal world of the future was to be governed by men 'and women, “going forward side by side.” “We must borrow their justice, and they our mercy,” she said. Generations of prejudices were holding women back, the speaker declared, and the best way to overcome this was to show that women's desires in politics were not personal. “Let them see we desire a better, cleaner, safer world for ourselves and our children and that we realize, by fearlessly doing some things that may be disagreeable, wo may be able to make this a better world.” TAX ON REVELERS: BERLIN, April 20.—The municipal plan to tax from three to twenty marks each guest found in places of entertainment after 1 a. m. has been shelved for the time belug^

TONIGHT Tomlinson Hall OPENING Grocers Exposition AFTERNOON AND EVENING 2 to 5 and 7 to 10:30 P. M. For 9 Days to April 29 All Grocers Free Tonight FREE DANCING Keith Slaters, Entertainers, With Izette, the Accordion Wonder. Samples, Conte its, Demonstrations —Prize Baby Show each day 3:30 P. M. PRICES REDUCED Afternoon War Tax Evening lO Cents Paid 15 Cents

—COMING—ALL NEXT WEEK STARTING MONDAY, ARRIL 24 Spring Festival and Outdoor Bazaar Under the Auspices National League of Disabled War Veterans With CON T. KENNEDY SHOWS 5 Rides 15 Show’s All New Features. Downtown Opposite Alabama and Location J CITY HALL East Ohio Sts.

BC If PITKJ’C ANNIVERSARY . r m l\aLl In 9 vaudeville THE DAINTY DANSEUSE. MABEL FORD WITH D. APOLON, GOLDEN AND WEST AND HER OWN CELEBBATED ORCHESTRA GEORGE SADIE WHITING and BURT SINGING THEIR WAY TO POPULAR FAVOR NIPPON DUO VAN HORN & INEZ VERSATILE ENTERTAINERS “60 TURNS A MINUTE” THE HOME TOWN BOY .. ... LARRY COMER T HARRY HOLMAN DISTINCTIVE DELINEATOR Ilr Hls Latest Comedy Succes. OF DIFFERENT DITTIES "HARD BOILED HAMPTON” AL. HERMAN THE ASSASSIN OF GRIEF AND REMORSE TOPICS OF THE DAY—AESOP'S FABLES—PATHE NEWS SLATS.—ISc, 20c, 30e, sfie. EVES.—3Oc, 55e, 85c, sl.lO. Annual Benefit Uerformanoe for Actors’ Insurance Fund, with Specially Added Features, Matinee only, Friday, -April 21. Tickets On Sale Now —No Advance. TICKETS ARE BEADY FOR THE “THIRD OF A CENTURY JUBILE E”—NEXT WEEK.

THE’ NBGCLAA SHOW AND, THEN SOMD-1 Ctfttn proefd* ary f insurance Jima*—* NATIONAL VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS MONSTER. TESTIMONIAL KEITH’S MATINEE FRIDAY, APRIL 21. rialto Dan) lull's 81s Relit* Matinee Every Day

SURPRISES GALORE— Mae Murray in “FASCINATION” “THE JAZZ JAMBOREE” Just Follow the Crowds to Loew S State

APRIL 20,1922.

AMUSEMENTS.

F. O. B. TONIGHTS THE NIGHT SHRINE MINSTRELS and ORIENTAL BAZAAR MURAT THEATER 8:15 P. M. Matinee Saturday, 2:30 p. m. Bazaar Open 2 p. m. Till Midnight. Admission, $1 —Plus War Tax. One Ticket Admits to Show and Bazaar. EVERYBODY WELCOME. LYRIC| Continuous Vaudeville—l Until SHAW’S MELODY I REVUE SAM I.IEBERT ft CO., KENO, S THREE SPORTS, THE HIMBOS, GEO. St EILY CARD- ™ NER, AELEX A CANTOR, Bg| TRIPOLI TRIO. Bid Dancing in the Eyrie Ball R-oom Afternoon and Evening. Bfei

MOTION PICTURES