Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1922 — Page 2

2

SCHEDULES OF GARBAGE TRAIN TO BE CHANGED Head of Sanitation Department Announces New Collection Time. NORTH SIDE IS FIRST Ch.ti.ge in the garbage collection schedule for the entire north half of the city, effective Monday morning at 7 o'clock, were announced today by Truly Nolan, superintendent of sanitation, for the board of sanitary commissioners. On Mondays and Thursdays garbage trains will collect in all territory north of Kali Creek, east of White Iliver. On Tuesdays and Fridays trains will work in a district hounded by Fall Creek on the north, Thirteenth street from White River to Commerce avenue and I’ogue Run thence to the east city limits on the south, White River on the west and the city limits on the east. Collections on Wednesday and Saturdays will be made ia the district bounded by Thirteenth street on the north. White River on the west, the Lake Erie and Western Railroad tracks on the east and Georgia street on the south. Present schedules will be continued In all other parts of the city until eighteen new trailers and one new tractor truck are bought by the board, when new east and new southwest districts will be organized. Trains will start collecting at 7 instead of 3 o'clock in the morning in the new district 3. BALDY OF NOME DIES; ONLY DOG , BUT GOOD PAL BERKELEY, Cal., April 22.—Baldy of Nome has crossed trail's end, but he has left behind a sermon for men to read and heed; he has left an epic of dogdom. In the Northland code of Baldy and his clan were written large these traits: stalwart courage, unswerving purpose, eternal faithfullness and pride of clan. His code knew no defeat, but death, and so the most famous of Alaskan sled dogs is finally beaten. They have buried him under a rose bush in the yard of his sled driver, "Scotty" Allen. Over the little mound hung Baldy's service flag with its twentysix stars, a star for each of the shaggy sons he sent to the great war. Only a dog— yet the news that he has gone on his last mush has traveled from the white silence of the Arctic, that once was his home, to the Swiss Alps, where the survivors of his line live on pension of the French government. Only a dog —yet, when his driver fell in Alaskan snows during a race he had the heart and brains to stop, swerve in his track and lift to the sled the injured man. No other dog had ever been able to lead his team in seven successive races across the 118-mile course of the Alaska sweepstakes. The maimute puppy pet of a small boy, he was sold into the dog racing stables of Darling & Allen, once of Nome, to become the greatest sled dog of all time. After his victories his owners brought him here. His fame traveled far and when the war came Lieut. Rene Haas of the French army traveled 10.000 miles to get for war service sons of Baldy's line. From the Alps came some months later the story of how a dog team, after climbin t precipitous mountains with munltiens, came into camp without a driver. A German bullet had found the soldier. But the dog leader knew that it was his duty to carry on and reach the isolated regiment. Where did they find such a dog? A son of Baldy of Nome, of course! It was Baldy that Jack London used as .he composite type of his dog heroes, and one day a tombstone is to be placed over Baldy's grave and on it will be Inscribed these lines from a poem written to him by Esther Birdsai! Darling: "My eyes grow d:in, but I seem to see The wastes where the Arctic winds blow free • * • They say when the breath of a dog is done That he and the clay of his grave ore one; A lie, I say, for there is no end So long as he lives in the heart of a friend.”

Arbuckle Must Be Star or Nothing , Says His Manager LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 22 —ls Rosoce iFatty) Arbuckle goes bark into pictures It will be as a star and not as a director, if Joseph M. Sehenok. financial chieftain and producer of Arbuckle pictures, has anything to say about it. At least that was the expression of Schenck today following a conference with his Western manager, Lou Anger, and Arbuckle. Other than to express hirjself as believing Arburkle’s ban from the Rcreen was only temporary, and “he would be given every chance to return to the screen as a star.” coupled with the sact 1 that Hay’s ruling against Arbuckle was a great surprise to him, Schenck had no comment to make on the case. Births Harry and Mayrne Wilson, 739 Roach. girl. Albert and Amelia Buennagel, 2942 Central. boy. Clyde and Georgetta Dunn, 1835 Orange. girl. Antonio and Antonietta Vespo, 1108 Fletcher, girl. George and Pearl Taylor, 1820 Martin dale, girl. John and Alice Murphy, 5320 Lowell, girl Thomas and Marie Lenahan, 4391 East Washington, girl. William and Hazel Jackson. Methodist Hospital, boy. Earl and Myrtle Harmon, 805 Coffey, boy. Van and Helen Sears. 730 South Capitol, boy. William and Anna Bunch, 815 Elm, boy. Victor and L'na Osborne. 508 Douglas, girl. Paul and Ethel Smith. 421 G East Wash ington, girl. John and Florence Langdon, Long Hospital. girl. Harry and Mary Hidlinger. 514 Garfield, girl. Alvin and Jennie Avey, Clark Blakesiee Hospital, girl. .Tatne and Teresa Cave, 39 North Tacoma, boy. Soren and Sorine Juul, 1501 Tuxedo, girl. Deaths Francis Jean Sherrick, 2SIS Indianapolis. broncho pneumonia. Janies S. Dobson. .81. 02 South Bradley, chronic myocarditis. Edward F. Conien. 07, 520 East Vermont, cerebral hemorrhage. Joan Patricia Zinkan, 6 months, 2132 Talbott, broncho pneumonia. Tlbbett* R. Bottome, 33, St. Vincent Hospital, peritonitis. Beatrice Duruian. 21. 709 Indiana, peritonitis. Mary M. Yeager, 2, 211 West Thirteenth, Inanition. Malissa J. Moore. 49, 112 Minker, pulmonary tuberculosis. Olive Ann Platt, 67, 1216 North Holmes, lobar pneumonia. ■ iarence Zaps, 42, city hospital, paresis. Amanda Owens, *57. 25'S Northwestern, puimonarv hemorrhage. I eota Carr, 36, 1137 Park, lobar pneumonia. ____

KANSAS CO-EDS FLAP NOT

Miss Laora fMwdery (tipper I.eft), Miss Grave Gleed (1 pper Right). Miss Ailene Hoefer (Lower left) And Miss Iris Arnold (Lower Left) In Gowns That Are Considered O. K. The Girl In The Center. With The High Heels, Powder Puff And Flirty Wink. Posed On Condition Her Name Wouldn't lie l sed.

LAWRENCE, Kan.. April 20.—Winkers and wearers of high heels! The ban has been put on them for all tim:-, as far as the Women's Student Government Association of Kansas Uni •ersity is concerned. A fashion show was held recently and live models posed in all sorts of gowns Then the girls passed on them. And now— Can a co-ed wear high heels? No, slree! Can she wink?

LATIN AMERICAN WOMEN HOLDING CENTER OF STAGE (Continued From Pago Ono.) no henpecked husbands there and women 'are respected and revered. In Uruguay, it is stiil a disgrace for any well born woman to earn money. She must iive in idleness on her relatives. Only in I’kile and in Peru does the situation seem comparable with the United States, and there the social welfare legislation seems to -have beaten us to it in many respects. The young woman who gets up when Chile is called for is as pretty as her name is picturesque—Senorita Graclele Mandujano. She is in her twenties, oliveskinned and dark hair, matching the black taffeta dress, which, however, shows her neck and arms. And there is a wide biaek hat and jet earrings to complete the picture of Rpanish-America. She journeyed from far off Santiago as the official delegate appointed by the Chilean government, but sue has a record of having earned her way through Columbia University. She hesitates charmingly over a word now and then, but we are being treated to much less perfect English. For instance, the Columbian delegate, Mine. De Coronado, spoke of families of from twelve to twenty-four as "long’’ instead of "large." Son. of the delegates don't attempt Engllsn at all but ripple away in musical Spanish and that is why Mrs. Concha Romero James, the official translator, is so greatly appreciated. Her presence was an act of courtesy and generosity by the national board of the Y. W. C. A., who loaned her as their contribution to promoting Pan-American understanding. However, the I,a_tin- Americans usurped the day, the United States more than held its own in Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen* of Chicago, appointed official delegate by President Harding. On the morning topic Mrs. Bowen declared the League of Women Voters was best able to put through necessary legislation for women in industry. She said If they managed the "most powerful lobby in Washington,” as charged by Congresswoman Alice Robertson, they ought to be proud of it. She said the women who led in suffrage ought to load women to their proper place in political affairs. In the afternoon she rose when the United States was called upon and urged the women to cl#se the cabarets. “We have closed the houses of prostitution and now the cabarets are manufacturing prostitutes,” was the charge, widely applauded. Two surprises of the day were Mine. Charles Dube, official delegate from Haiti, and Mrs. Emellne Pankhurst, who was discovered sitting next to Mrs. Catt, in back of the platform. Mme. Dube might have been one of our own colored women from Mississif pi, but spoke in perfect French and made some of the most pungent remarks of the morn ing session. She was educated in Paris and is now a teacher in Port-Au-Prince. She declared the role of woman would really begin when the? role of the soldier was ended. Mrs. Bankburst, who now makes her home in Toronto, came as the represtntive of the committee to combat venereal disease. She is now interested in social hygiene and was given the courtesy of the flour for three minutes. She said it was now the duty of women to the world safe for maternity. Others speaking briefly to expose the point of view of the United States were Mrs. Raymon Robbins, Bascom Johnson and Dr. M. J. Exner. Dr. Stepanek, minister to the United States from Czeeho-SloTakia, brought greeting from the women of that country. Tomorrow's sessions are expected to be interrupted if not disrupted by the arrival of Lady Aster, who is awaited from New York ia the afternoon. SIXTY-TWO YEARS IN JAIL. ROME, April 22.—Antonio Marehi, who has spent 62 years in prison, must serve three years more for counterfeiting. He is A years old.

RESINOL .Soothinq and Pe&linq for Skin and Sc&lpTroubiej

! Not a chance! 1 Can she wear an evening gown with- ! out a back ? Mercy, no! <m Can she powder her nose in public? Very poor taste! The girls voted strongly 1n favor of knickers in place of flashy evening gowns. And they approved skirts that i came to about the center of the calf. ! As to the fit of garments—they must i tie loose. Skin.tight effects are abso- [ lutcly taboo.

Bottle of Extract; SIOO and 35 Days LA PORTE. Ind, April 22—A bottle of lemon extract was said to have been tho source of drunkenness on the part of Raymond Underwood of Plymouth, who was fined SIOO and costs and sent to the State Penal Farm for thirty five days, after h!s arrest here. Boy Saves Friend by Timely Action FRANKFORT. Ind.. April 22 Caught In a switch of the Motion Railroad here, Norman, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Burns, was saved from being run down by a passenger train by the timely action of Guy Hamilton. 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Hamilton, who flagged the train and then cut the youngster's shoe. Goes to Prison for Theft of Clothing William IT. Hudson.sl. was sentenced to serve one to fourteen years in th* State Prison on a grand larceny charge in Criminal Court today, by judge James A. Collins. lie also was fined $1 and costs and - disfranchised for one year. It was charged he stole clothing valued at SSO from tVallace L. Kemp, 537 North Delaware street. SI FERSTITIOCS ON KNEES. SILBY, April 22.—Thousands of superstitious residents of this district prayed In terror when day was suddenly turned into night at 11 o’clock by a weather phenomenon. MONEY FOB AFGHANISTAN. LONDON, April 22. Sirdar Abdul Hadl Khan, the Afghan diplomat, who came here recently on a secret mission, is said to be trying to negotiate a national loan.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

G. 0. P. SHAKES LEG AND TAKES UP ‘BONUS’ TASK Aroused by Democrats* Plan to Make Political Issue of Soldiers’ Bill. WASHINGTON. April 22—The spring drive of the soldier “bonus" bill was launched today in the Senate. Finance Committee Republicans met in Senator MeCumber's office to map out a program, the object of which is to b the final enactment of “bonus" legislation by early summer. They were determined to set at rest Immediately reports that the “bonus” would be allowed to become a political football in Congress to be kicked back and forth In Partisan debate without any real progress being made. The Rerubllcans have been fully soused to the threat of Democratic leaders to take over the “bonus” legislation as a Democratic campaign asset. Accordingly Republicans are now determined that they will meet the bonus squarely action without delay and with consequence whatever they may bo. They are determined the "bonus" Mil must not impose new taxes on the people at this linn*. It must, however, carry the means for paying the former service men entitled to Its benefits. Named Receiver of Coal Company James A. Cooper of Terre Haute, was named receiver of the Rowland-Power Consolidated Collieries Company. A coal mining company operating In the Torre Haute field on a large scale, by Judge Albert B. Anderson lu Federal Court today. LUCKY 1, UNLUCKY 13. TIPTON, England, April 22—'Tho only man in the factory room in which 13 girls were killed by an explosion escaped practically uninjured. "Guess Fin lucky,” he said.

Weather Tho following table shows the state of I the weather at 7 a. m., April 22. as ob- j served by United States Weather Bu reaus : Station. Bar. Temp. Weather. Indianapolis, Ind... 30.31 30 Cloudy Atlanta, Ga 30.20 06 Clear Amarillo, Texas .. 30.12 50 PtOldy Bismarck, N D. .. 30.18 44 Clear Boston. Mass 30.26 40 Clear Chicago, Ul. 30.38 40 PtCldy Cincinnati, Ohio .. 30.34 40 Clear Cleveland, Ohio .. 30.34 34 Clear Denver, Colo 25496 44 Clear Dodge City. Kan... 30 20 48 Cloudy Helena. Mont 20.94 40 Clear Jacksonville. Fla.. 30 22 62 Clear Kansas City, M 0... 3032 48 Clear Louisville, ’Ey 30.34 44 Clear I.ittle Rock, Ark.. 30 22 5S Clear Los Angeles, Cal.. 30 04 52 Cloudy Mobile. Ala 30 24 58 Clear New Orleans. La,. 30.24 66 Cloudy New York, N. 3’... HO 28 36 Clear Norfolk, Va 30.22 48 Cloudy Oklahoma City 30.24 54 l’tCldy Omaha, Neb 30.32 46 Clear Philadelphia, Pa. .. 30.30 38 Clear Pittsburgh, Pa 30 32 34 Clear Portland. Ore 30.36 42 Cloudy Rapid City. S. D... 30.04 43 Clear Roseburg, Ore 30 34 44 Cloudy San Antonio, Texas 30 16 66 Rain San Francisco, Cal. 30ns 46 Cloudy St Louis, Mo 3036 43 Clear St. Paul Minn... 30.34 40 Clear Tampa, Fla 30 18 63 Clear Washington, I>. C... 30.30 36 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. Fvcept for some showers from the Ohio River eastward to the middle Atlantic roast and In Washington, the wevfthee throughout the country has btx>n generally fair since Friday morning. It Is a little cooler In the Mississippi nnd Ohio \ulleys, and frosts occurred lost- night from the Ohio River northward; but temperatures lire rising In the Southern states, the Southern plains region, and the far Northwest. White River Conditions— At 7 a. in. today stages In White Blver were as follows; Indianapolis. 3.4, fulling; Elllston. 15.2, falling; Bhoals, 25.4, falling; Decker, 25.7. rising. CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN For the twenty four hours ending at 7 am., Saturday, April 22, 1922. Temper a turn £ Station* of g j „ “'S'S c * tndtnnapolla *' c * S’? —c £ District. ?-'=**— "E. £5 E=r GSc Ji if* *£ gz South Bend ....I 46 29 I 0 j Good Angola 1 45 • 33 0 j Good Ft. Wavne *42 36 0 | W heat field j 48 30 0 Fair Royal Center .. 48 30 0 i Good Marion j 53 I 32 0 Good Lafayette 54 i S3 0 | Good Farmington j 47 33 0 Good Indianapolis . ...j 52 38 j 0 Gootl Cambridge City.; 54 34 | 0 Good Terre Haute j 60 40 i 0.02 Bloomington ....j 65 j 36 j 0 Fair Columbus ! 63 [ 35 J 0.05 Good Vincennes !66 36 j 0 Good Paoll I 68 1 41 i 0.01 Good Evansville j7O 42 j 0 | . j h alminoton; Meteorologist. Weather Bureau.

Lady Astor wonders just what sort of a welcome her American friends will accord her, but — She finds It such a warm welcome that she must remove her fur coat before the protographer finishes the picture.

Mattress Maker Is Fined SIOO Frank Weisenbergor, 247 North Gray street, was fined SIOO and costs by Judge James A. Collins In Criminal Court today on the charge of unlawful manufacture and unlawful sale of mattresses. M oisenberger sold forty eight mattresses, most of which contained “shoddy” rags and parts of old mattresses, to the county for use at the tuberculosis hospital at Suunyslde, the

Soot Causes Sparks, Coke Produces No \ Soot, Hence—No Sparks { For Sale by AH Leading Coal Dealers of Indianapolis

JPEST at the Daily Times Booth at the Food Show / For the benefit of visitors to that Food Show the PEOPLE’S OUTFITTING CO. and the DAILY TIMES have fitted up a comfortable and attractive rest nook. Just a few e steps up to the box in the southeast corner of the main floor of Tomlinson Hall—easy chairs an<,l pleasant surroundings. Meet your friends there. Be the of the People’s Outfitting Company and the Indiana I )aily Times

LADY ASTOR IN MOVIE STYLE

evidence showed when the case was heard some time ago. Several other eases of similar violations are pending. Weisenberger indicated he would appeal the decision. TELEPHONE TRAGEDY. ATHENS, April 22.—While M. Anasthasiu* Goulakls, a retired banker, was using the telephone at his country estate In a storm, a ItglPuing bolt struck the wire and killed him.

Wind Blew Inn Burns; Owner Loses Nothing CHICAGO, April 22—The Wind Blew Tnn, center of efforts to establish a Bohemian artists colony in Chicago, was destroyed by fire today. Police said the fire was Incendiary. Miss Lillian Collier, proprietor, declared she believed “puritans" who opposed establishment of the colony caused the fire. Loss was neglible except whatever value wall paintings which Miss Collier was forced by police to drape, may have had.

A?RIL 22,1922.

PANTS NEEDED; MEDAL IS DUE Hunter Hanna Rescued Kitten in Rat and Mice Drive. DEFIANCE. Ohio. April 22—The solons of Brunersburg, village of two dozen houses, a mile .from her. which was razed by the 1920 cyclone and which since provided tw r o kidnapping sensations and an auto bus wreck, are debating whether to award Clarence Hanna the brass medal for bravery, as originally planned, or to present him the new pair of pants he requested. Hanna was in the midst of the annual rat and-miee hunt when Ora Gregg's kitten was observed on one of the erossanns of a thirty-six-foot telegraph pole. After several of the village acrobats had made futile efforts to climb a greased pole. Hanna dropped his rat-hunting implements and soon was at the top of the pole, where he received the cheers of the populace. But coming down he caught his trousers on a nail. He awung frantically, while women spectators looked the other way. it is reported that Hanna appropriated a nearby barrel in order to reach home. WIFE’S VENGEANCE. CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand, April 22.—Mrs. Mabel Forster found her husb t virh Florence Stern. She compelled Miss Stern to kill Forster, and then turned her over to the police.

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SPENT HALF HER TIE IN BED Farmer’s Wife Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her a Well Woo an Carter’s Creek, Tenn. “Three vears ago I was almost an invalid. I l ii'iinii-' : "’;inni l p P ent half of P’ *MI time in bed, being H* * ’Mil afflicted with a i trouble which wo- >■- men of a certain age are apt to •?. have. I took Lydia * AAI £• Pinkham'sVeg- , , , T -a etable Compound Iff Tift' hi Tablets and used iV*ptijj| Lydia E. Pink'B u ham’s Sanative Wash. I am a J Swell woman now and have been for two years. I can work as well as any one who is younger a.'.u as I am a farmer’s wife I have plenty to do for 1 cultivate my own garden, raise many chickens and do my own housework. You may publish this letter as I am ready to do anything to help women as I have been so well and happy since my troubles are past.’’—Mrs. E. T.Galloway, Carter’s Creek, Tenn. Most women find plenty to do. If they are upset with some female ailment and troubled with such symptoms as Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty seems a mountain. If you find it hard to keep up, if you are nervous and irritable, without ambition and out of sorts generally, give the Vegetable Compound a trial. ECZEMA PSORIASIS - - ITCH RU-BON will remove every spot, Asst All Hook Dependable Drug Stores. KieferStewart Cos. Wholesale Distributors. —Advertisement.

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