Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1922 — Page 10

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SHIP SUBSIDY CAUSING WORRY AMONG BRITISH Sir Mackay Edgar Bitter in Attack on Purposes of American-Step. TERMED NAVAL RESERVE LONDON, April 20. —America's proposed snipping subsidy is causing no little worry In British shipping circles. Guarded comment on the proposed subsidy, declaring it to be a mistaken policy, has been made In several of the London newspapers, but It remained for the Saturday Review, owned by Sir Edtvard Mackay Edgar, to come out with a bitter attack upon the proposed subsidy. Sir Edward is concerned >th large British shipping Interests. "Now perhaps the eyes of the >lind will be opened at the real attitude of Aineriea with regard to this country," said the Saturday Review. “Our readers will remember that we gave the first news some weeks ago of a proposed ■ubsidy for American shipping, but we refrained from comment until the rumor should have been con V med. Now the confirmation has come, and It is worse e-ren than we expected. President Harding has not been long in determln*ng what America is to do with the money to be saved on her Nary. Shipping and shipbuilding are to be subsidized to the tune of some $32,000,000 innually. •NAVAL RESERVE l HEATED." HE SAYS. “A ‘merchant marine naval reserve' is to be created: preferential rail rates are to be given to goods carried on American vessels, and 50 per cent of American immigrants are to be compelled to travel in American ships. This reactionary policy Is the first outcome of the gush at Washington which we so profoundly mistrusted from the first. It is a direc* declaration of war against England.” Not all of the British press is as bitter on the subject as the Saturday Review, but it is generally admitted in shipping circles that th subject cf the subsidy adds gloom to an already cloudy outlook. The I'nlted States Immigration bill has already made Inroads into British shipping, for the limitation of immigration has steadily cut down the receipts from third-class passenger fares and steps have been taken to protest this matter. t.MTID STATES LINES fIT RATES. To add to the troubles of those interested in Eritish shipping, the American lines are now advertising cabin passage to the United States at the rate of thirtv I ounds, and their advertisements anpeartng in the London press call attention to the fact that on these liners "American ideas of comfort" are carried out. This is indeed a poignant appeal to Americans m 1., ndon, who have slight regard for he British conceptions of comfort. The British shipping industry is a !icle worried about the American merchant marine and is watching every move carelully.

Building Permits

Henry Brink, double dwelling, 111-16 East Fifty-First, Ss.tMi. F. Berger, repairs, 1015 North Illinois. SI O'). Tom Knott, reroof. 558 South Senate, $54. william E. and M. E. Conrad, addition, sIT s Addison. Slot). i-e-st*-. Hail, ~a;age, 2314 North Sherman. $l6O. 1.. 8. Pierson, gas tank, 515 North East $350. $. Geyer. reroof. 345 West Fourteenth, SSS. Thomas, garage. 1134 Fayette, $l5O. <’ L. Jack-on, reroof and repairs, 4240 Guilford, $65. K-nma Pa-el, garage, 5739 Julian, S3OO. Western Oil Refining Company, eleet i ■ sign, Tenth and Dorman, S2OO. Western oil R-tlning Company, electric sign, Thirtieth and Northwestern. S2OO. J. F. anti M. Fischer, dwelling, 1614 Colorado. $1,200. L. W. ianoey, rebuild garage. 2f*lo Hellefontain. sloo. P. A. Ptlsterer, reroof. 237 Richland. ssl. c. W. Eiiis. reroof, 1421 Prospect, SSO. E. .Mantel, electr.c sign, 205 West Washington, S2OO. Crawford Drug Company, electric sign, 540 North Pennsylvania. $125. McElwaine Drug Company, electric sign. 4157 Boulevard place. $125. Barber-Warnoek Company. electric sign. 815 East Washington. SLjO. Roosevelt Hotel electric sign, Ohio and Capitol, S4OO. Jouanna Schlotz, addition. 1101 Centennial, S2OO. Adaline Hugo, addition. 2017 North Meridian, $425. George 11. Preston, reroof, 3615 Massachusetts, SSO. John Si-hmitt. roroof, 36 East Schiller. $135. Ilarry Davis, reroof is 27 Ingram. SB3. B. F. Slater r-roof. 313 Craven. SBB, George W Harmon, ieroof, 2822 North xpitol, $l3O. W. W. Henry, reroof, 114 South West, S. Mrs. J. Malvy. reroof. 2219 Sheldon, SB4. W. M. Doll, reroof. 1517 Ringgold. S7B. Charles Lockhart, reroof, 1632 Rtng- . Id. S9B. Fred Boiler, reroof, 321 Dorman, $l4O. Emma Buener. reroof, 1146 Favette. ■ 147. Andrew Powell, dwelling, 316 North Wallace, $4 200. • M Lowes, remodel, 1217 North Tem:Je. S3OO. <>. M Haskell, floor, 2417 Kenwood, SSO. J ’hn Sinker, reroof. 2165 Madison. $l4O. J. hn and Mary Eiser, reroof, 1844 ingleton, $144. < arrie L. Duncan, repairs, 1441 Blaine, —1 aa. 1.. D. Kirk, addition, 339 North Forrest, $250. K. A Bristol reroof, 2432 North Alai.ima, $295. B Edward Tomlinson, wall, 1212 North tate. SBO. l’red Vetter, porch, 1742 Madison. $520. John Fiaskamp, addition, 1794 Rooseelt, $250. John Woltman, reroof, 2401 Brookslde, ,250. i N. Arnold, dwelling, 625 Garfield eveue. $3,000 otto Iteinhold, reroof, 1443 South Taint, STIO. Caroline Prange, reroof and repairs, is College, $125. .j'arl C. Hartman, dwelling, 525 North VQuincy, $5,500. Albert E Lamb, dwelling, 166 North i > 'Quincy, $4,500 Oallie and Cordelia Watkins, remodel mi repairs. 120 Sooth Hawthorne, $l5O. George R. Popp, garage, 1821 North Alabama, $350. Thomas A. Wade, garage, 1222 Wright, S3OO. I T<. Cothrell Realty Company, garage, .516 East Seventeenth. $125. C B. Faulkner, garage, 328 Berklev Road. $350. vll ie 8. Bowman, garage, 3112-15 ;;in kle. SSOO. M Schumaker, addition, 325 Congress $450. Clara B. Darling, repairs, 812 l'dell, S6O. W. H Stokes, addition. 147 South Elder. $l2O. I'nii'D Trust Conni'any. trustee, reroof. 056 North I’ennsv Wania. $75. Mary R. Chitwood, reroof, 577-79 North Belmont, SIOO. Union Trust Company, trustee, reroof, 3912-14 East Washington, 575. O \V. Woolley, reroof, 2552 Central, $145. I>. W. Breedlove, reroof. 29i*2 MacPherson. $175. Mrs <’ H. Mines, reroof, 719 Prospect. $l5O. • 'harit-s \. Penny, reroof. 524 North Tacoma, $95. A. I, Thurston, addition, 2201 Ashland. S6OO. Minnie Wheatlay. reroof. 3907 Rook wood. $l5O. J 1.. Baugh, dwelling, 1850-52 Dexter. $5,540. 1.. Rs Johnson, addition, 417 East Fif. tletb, il~o

Sahara Grotto Will Trot Many Neophytes Through Burning Sands at Second Birthday Ceremonial

The fires are burning. The brimstone sizzles and the pot is steaming with hot oil for a large class of candidates which will cross the hot sands of Sahara desert at the second birthday anniversary ceremonial of Sahara Grotto tonight. Many promine.' t men, including Albert J. Beveridge, Mayor Shank, Dr. John W. Carmack, County Commissioner Carlin Shank and others, are a nong the candidates who will be trotted across the hot sands while inhaling brimstone and suiphur. Prophets from all ocer the State are -uJSyi arriving to witness A the great evert? this *#-' ••*' ' afternoon and ever • F* nlng. A big delei IT" gation from Ker'supT y man Grotto, of ', which August Knoefel is monarch, will alp-' JBk arrive from Terre OB Haute in time for the night's activiyST ties to aid Monarch Itaymond Murray of Sahara Grotto in .>•*■ putting over the big r *•.. ' i‘elet ration. George Charles J. Maly. Edwards Hatch of Ceremonial Rochester. N. i Director. past grand monarch, and Joseph B. Sieber, Akron, Ohio, chair-

FRENCH GIRLS MAY GET TO GO OUT ALONE Mothers Discuss Discarding of Old Restrictions Since War. PARIS, April 29.—Pari? mothers are stirred over a question of propriety. Should they allow their daughters on the streets unaccompanied and, if so, at what age can they be safety turned loose from the protecting eye? Before the war < ame to upset tradi tions, the question could simply never have been raised as there could ha*** been but one answer- a negative one The burden which women of all ages however. were called up >n to play during tin war have- wrought a change in ti e whole social fabric and just how grpt this change has been, may be reflected in some of the views expressed by rcad-Ts m the French pr-ss. The remarkable feature of the discussion Is that not a single mother's voice has been raised in protest against allowing young women to go about unaccompanied. the u sens- on has centered on determining the age at which a young lady may be entrusted with the responsibility of her own welfare. A writer points out that the question is a particular one in France ‘ where the masculine education is different front what it Is in England and America different enough to inspire mothers with a prudent solicitude." Most moth r- agree that no particular age limit can be set and that and ■;’pends chiefly on the wisdom of the daughter.

MOTION PICTURES

Here At Last “THE IF YOU SAW “THE SHEIK” YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS “THE SHEIK’S WIFE” First Showing in Indianapolis No Advance in Prices Afternoons, ojy Nights Except Sat., Sun. Tax Included, The Little House Showing Big Pictures Mister smith’o Theater Waste That's Different,

man of the finance committee, are scheduled to arrive here late this afternoon for the ceremonial. The official ceremonial program of Sahara Grotto Is as follows: 4:30 p. m. Business session. Claypool Hotel, candidates must report promptly to the master of ceremonies on the mezzanine floor, 5:30 p. m. Reception for veiled prophets. Mezzanine floor. 6:00 p. m. Sahara's birthday dinner. Riley room. 7:30 p. m. Grand street pageant. Pirate Ban, Blue Devils, and Pro pbets in Fez will form in grand procession to go with Neophytes in search of the hidden jewel. 8:00 p. m. Anniversary ceremonial at Athenaeum. New costumes, new scenery, new show. 9:00 p. m. Feast of revels. Let Joy be unconfined. 11:30 p.m. Wait for the checkered flag. Hold onto your fez The following is a partial list of caudidi tes who will cross the hot sands as <>, .it candidates were to be balloted upon late this afternoon at the Claypool Hotel: Albert J Beveridge. John L. Elliott. Charles Furhrin, John O. Lewis, Hugh G. Cravvf >rd, \V. R. Mason. James M. Keeler, Saftiii-i R. Mcßride. Henry 1,. Miles. Carl C. Callahan, Rutherford G. Higgle, Car lln II Shank, Orville \V. Wise, Dr. John \. Ilurty, S’anley Whitworth, Walter A. Johnson, Samuel lewis Shank. Fred IU Ki.o-bl. Ed It Heddoti. George Ream, \\ iis O Thomas, Andrew R. Muldoon, Claries F. B< hne. Emery R. Plummer, Claybu Blue. Dr Clark E. Orders, William 11. Archer. Mord Carter, George G Greenwood. Roy G. McCormick. William K. Crossmyer, Thomas F. Thornton, I)r. John W. Carmack, Arthur Butler. Ralph R. Jones. Fay C. Davis. Joseph F Beatty, I’no. W. I’raid, Paul IV Hayne-, Harrell Llnville, Eric C Otf, James 11. Kahley and Charles J. Murphy. Mayor Shank has consented to sing “Me and Sahara 1 ’ as one of the added features during the entertainment. It Is § announced that Chief Inquisitor Charles J. Orbison will present. Coarles J. Maly will be the ceremonial director. At 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon n movie will be made of the prophets as thej* march to the Claypool Hotel for the business session. The street pageant at night will reflect Oriental splendor as the Blue Devils and the Pirate baud will escort the neophytes eyi Shades. J E Shea Raymond Murray, is director of the Monarch. band. At the birthday dinner at the Claypool, the enter-

MOTION PICTU RES PROSPECT THEATRE Churchman and Harlan Sun. and Mon.—“ Silent Call” Wed., Rudolph Valentino in “Carmell” Sat., Charlie Chaplin in “The Kid”

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

falnerg will be Lucille and Gwyneth Knee and Louise Stillman. Indications are the Sahara Grotto ceremonial will surpass all former ceremonials not only In the size of the class, but in the Interest it is attracting all over the State. Announcement was mnde today by Monarch Murray of a big ball game Is as follows: * which will be held here on May 20. I The announcement “On Saturday, I May 20, a baseball L team representing J Sahara Grotto will piny the IndlanapoA Washington base|B ball park, the park having been doanted for the game by the Indianapolis v s*; Baseball (Tub of the American AsJ. E. Shea. soclation. The proBand Deader. coeds will be divided in three parts, the first to be donated to the Masonic relief board, the second to the De Molav athletic equipment fund, and the third to the Sahara Grotto pilgrimage fund. “The entire membership of Sahara Grottto (750) and De Molay (1,250) are p edged to make a united effort to sell t-n tickets per member. General admis,ion will only be 50 cents. There will be a!! kinds of stunts." While interest is being aroused in the ball game, the Grotto members are having a great birthday party. DR. DAY SPEAKS Dr. Jonathan C. Day of New York will address members of the Rotary Club at Its noon luncheon In the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel, Tuesday, May 2 Ills subject will be “The Southern Mountaineer—A Peril or an Asset?”

AMUSEMENTS. * SecorO 'burch of Christ , Scientist, Indianapolis Announces a Free Lecture On Christian Science By William IV. Porter, C. S. 8., of New York City, Neu) York Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. To be given in Murat Theatre Monday Evening, May First, at Eight Fifteen O’clock Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two The Public is Cordially Invited to be Present MOTION PICTURES.

A SHOW YOU’LL RAVE ABOUT!!! WITH THE MIAMI LUCKY SEVEN in Snappy Syncopation BALLET SPECTACLE With 20 Gtr/s Directed by Ml/e. iiir.o hi ewes RICH AR D HEA D RICK IN ’’THE SONG OF LITE” i4 John M. Stahl Special Production OVER T U R E MLLE. MODISTE By VICTOR HERBERT CIRCLE ORCHESTRA OF 30 PIECES “A LITTLE LOVE NEST” A PICTORfAL NOVELTY CIRCLETTE OF NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY A COMEDY SPECIAL

CLAIMED HE WAS RELATED j TO NAPOLEON I But Courts Refuse Claim and Oust Him From His Domain. • PARIS, April 29.—Louis Napoleon ■ Eugene Maximillian Laurent MasI son, grandson of Napoleon I. according ! to his own story, has just been ignot miniously expelled from his domain near Coiombes, a suburb of Baris. The proprietors of the ground occupied by the I self-styled scion of the Man of Destiny I claimed it in the courts and their right was upheld. j The expulsion was a shock to the lni hatitants of the little village, who had never doubted the historic accuracy of Masson's tale. He even bore a certain resemblance to the Little Corporal, although 60 years of ago. According to his story, when Napoleon was th-eing from Waterloo he stopped to change horses at a post station In Clethy, In the Department of Bas-de-Cnlals. The manager of the post, an Irishman, had fled, leaving behind his wife, a young Spanish woman of noble origin named Rosalia de Mendcs. Dona Rosalia received the imperial visitor with such cordlnilty tli.it the heart of the Emperor wns touched, and when he eonilnued his journey to I’arls she accompanied hitn Historians ar** silent regarding thlß love episode, tut Masson was flrn: In his assertions that Ills mother was tne daughter of the Spanish beauty and the fallen llMator of Europe Whatever may he the fact. It Is certain that Masson received hi? pretentious Christian names iu due form rs th • time of his baptism. With Impressive dignity, Mu:son-Bona-parte watched the destruction of 111s chateau—built of lumber and rusty sheetI Iron—and listened to the edict of the | court expelling him. One hand behind I his back, the other stuck between the ; first and second button of his ancient frock coat, he was a perfect model of Nayoleon on the Rellerophon going into i exile. "I forbid you to touch my arch--1 Ives," he roared at the court officials guI perintending the execution of the decree.

He gathered up what he called h s arcbIves, consisting of hundreds of docu-

jg FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO g LOEW’S STATE | WEEK OF APRIL 30TH 1 REX REACH’S Tremendous Alaskan Railroad Drama “The IRON TRAIL” New 7 hr ills New Adventures New Scenes Love at sixty below —frozen in by Alaskan glaciers there’s a gripping romance in this powerful story. New Peri/s All Star Cast New Triumphs It PATHE NEWS EDUCATIONAL M ORCHESTRAL FEATURE “GOOD MORNING DEARIE” | WILLIAM DESMOND—ELINOR FAIR WALLACE BEERY “THE POLICEMAN AND THE BABY” It has all the thrills, and some of the humor that are to be found in the shadows of the crowded brick walls of our great cities. MATS. EVES. |

feM ADDED ATTRACTION—IRVING CUMMINGS in “TRAPPED” ||g|

ments and plans relating to inventions, and strode away to erect a newcastle

MOTION PICTURES.

APRIL 29, 1922.

in the neighborhood, muttering something about *‘the return from KibnP