Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1922 — Page 3

MAY 1, 1922.

JUSSERAND TO LEAVE CAPITAL AS SCAPEGOAT France Disappointed at Showing in Conference Last Winter. IN THE U. S. 19 YEARS Special to Indiana Daily Times r Philadelphia Public Ledger. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. WASHINGTON. May 1.— Washington officialdom, American and foreign alike, reads Into the impending retirement of Ambassador Jusserand ,an attempt by French politicians to find a scapegoat for France's misfortune at the Washington conference. The Paris announcement that M. Jusserand, dean of the local diplomatic corps and his country's envoy here since 1003, trill probably hare a successor within few months comes as no surprise to the capital. For weeks it has been known that influences were at work in Taris to undermine him. Current report means men In high places as their instigators. They include the former preniers, Messrs. Briand and Viviani, ho’Ji delegates at the Washington conference; M. Sarraut, minister of the Colonies, who snccceded them as chief of the French delegation; Admiral De Bon, head of the French nayal contingent; and Messrs. Stephans I.anssane. editor of Le Matin, and “Pertinax," of the Echo De Paris. Those leaders of French policy and moulders of French public opinion are said, in Washington, to have promoted an anti-Jusserand vendetta that has eventually brought about arrangements for the veteran diplomat's transfer from his American post. Authorities who thns Interpret Parisinn dispatches foreshadowing M. Jusserand’s recall say France for four months has been looking for somebody to blame for her unpopularity at the armament conference. Her delegates left Washington one after another in successive and rising stages of disappointment, disgust and rage. M. Briand was annoyed that France was not permitted to “sit in" from the start with America, Great Britain and Japan on naval limitation. M. Jusserand will be missed In the

At What Age Should You Take Needless Risks With Your Health? Is that a queer question? Then many people are doing a queer thing ifUl. -and often it turns out to be a serious thing. The Federal Bureau of Education says in its rules for the health of school children that children should not drink coffee or tea. This rule is based on the well- can tell you what coffee and tea known fact that the drug ele- often do to the health of adults ment in coffee and tea whips up as well as children, the nerves, and that serious ills There . s nQ sacrffice bci often follow, safe . Postum is a delightfi £ If it’s a good rule for children satisfying mealtime beverage, to keep away from the har mos wholesome and pleasant alike nerve-stimulation, isn't it a good f° r adults and children. Postum rule for everybody? has no age limits! . . . Your grocer has both forms of Postum: AXIIIIK It OVer. Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in tha cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Granted that your body may Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those stand more, can your judgment T h ° P refer to ma * e tha , d " nk w w , hile * he ™ eal rr , . - _ . * is being prepared) made by boiling for fully afford ton sic more? Any doctor 20 minutes. Postum for Health—“ There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Cos., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.

Statement of Condition OF TUB Fire Association of Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, PA. 4GI-5 Walnut st. OK THE 31st Day of December, 1921 E. C. IBVIN. President. M. G. GARRIGUES, Secretary. Amcuat of capital paid up.... 51,000,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash In banks (on interest and not on interest) $ 864,722 59 Real estate unincumbered... 604,232.80 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) '. 9,402,549.17 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) 3,893,636.66 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 214.145.32 Collateral loans 161,150.00 Premiums and accounts due and in procesa of collection 1,499,752.28 Reinsurance doe on paid losses 50.533.51 Total net eseets ..........$18,481.022.1P LIABILITIES. Reservo or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 9,589.186. !4 Losses adjusted and not due 201,028.55 ( Losses unadjusted and in penes L20C,507.20 Ellis and accounts unpaid... 13,321.24 Other liabilities of tha com- i pany 228.980.63 Total liabilities fn.328.518 96 Capital 1,009.000.00 Burplus 4.162.206.23 Total $16,491,022.19 State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner j of Insurance. I, the undersigned. Commissioner of In- | sursnce of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the S'.st day of December. 1921, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (SEAL.) official seal, this Ist day of April, 1922 T. S. McMCRRAT, JR.,

United States more than any diplomat evtr stationed at our national capital. No ambassador over was here for so long as nineteen years. None contrived to enter Into the American spirit so thoroughly as he and his American wife. Since the days he belonged to President Roose--1 velt’s celebrated “tennis cabinet," the brilliant Frenchman has been an institution far beyond the confines of Washington. Whatever French political foes may think of him, Jusserand is certain to quit our shores with a legion of honoring American friends, who think that had his counsels prevailed, France might have had a better day in court at Washington last winter. POLICE SHOOT NEGRO BURGLAR; LOOT IS FOUND Prowler Hurls Jug Through Window as Cops Close in on Him. Physicians at the City hospital today said Henry Smith, negro, 467 West Eighteenth street burglar, was in a critical condition but that he had a chance to recover. Smith was shot Saturday night while attempting to escape from the police. John White, negro, 606 Hudson street, and Anna Woods, 531 Scioto street, saw a man enter a window of the Altenburg hotel, 531 North Meriidan street, and notified Mrs. C. C. Dugger, manager of the hotel. She called the police, after she had obtained a revolver and given the weapon to a man to guard the dourway of her apartment which the burglar was ransacking. Motorpolicemen Lowe and Baker soon reached the hotel and cut off the burglar’s escape. When the negro saw Lowe at a window he hurled a Jug at him and the policeman fired through the window. The burglar then ran into a bathroom as the police entered the building and as they reached the bathroom door and opened fire he Jumped through the window. He was found a half block away in p.n alley unconscious. One bullet hit him in the head and another in the arm. At Smith's home the police found a quantity of watches and jewelry alleged to have been stolen. They say they found in Smith’s pocket a purse containing SIX,

Statement of Condition or TUB Superior Fire Insurance Company PITTSBURG, PA. 1310-12 Beaver ave. OX TUB 3lßt Day of December, 1921 A. H. TRIMBLE, President. 3. D. C. MILLER, Secretary. Amount of capital psld np $ 400.000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in. banks (on Interest and not on Interest) $ 244,718.25 Real estate unincumbered.... 102,244.44 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 1,194.412.50 Mortgage loans on real es- ( tate (free from any prior Incumbrance) 1.49L675.00 1 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 85,776.73 : Collateral loan* 39,200.00 1 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 401.495.00 1 Accounts otherwise secured... 240.00, Total $3,500,765.01 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $1,628,516^8 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 287 848.29 Bills and accounts unpaid.... 8,000.00 Other liabilities of the company - 140,000.00: Total liabilities $2,059,363.17 ; Capital * 700,000.00 Surplus 750,401.84 Total $3,509,765.01 ! Greatest amount in any one risk $ 100,000.00 j Stats of Indiana, Office of Commissioner ‘ of Insurance. L the undersigned. Commissioner of In- | snrsnce of Indiana, hereby certify that 1 tb# above is a correct copv of the state- j ment of the condition of tne above men- | tloned company on the 31st day of December, 1821. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on file In this office, la testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe tay name and affix my (SEAL.) official seal, this Ist day of April, 1922. T. S. McMURRAY, JR.,

and a pair of opera glasses taken from Mrs. Dugger's apartment in the hotel. The police say they have evidence Smith is the burglar who entered the home of Thomas Moore, 2041 North Illinois street, two weeks ago carrying away jewelry, and other articles of value. He is also the man, they say, who entered the home of Patrolman William Sehreiber. 303 North Illinois street, April 1. The house was robbed of several articles of value, including a bottle of alcohol. Smith twice has been convicted of burglary, the police say. He was convicted in 1004, and again In 1912. He wag paroled last October. In 1912 Smith had almost all th? loot he obtained from a series of burglaries stored In trunks and boxes in a barn, where it was found by the police. At that time the value of the loot recovered was estimated at more than §IO,OOO. Second Week of Small Trial Opens WAUKEGAN, 111., May I.—The second week of the trial of Governor Len Small on charges of conspiracy to embezzle State interest funds open- today with a renewing of the effort to find Jurors qualified to hear the ease. Four jurors acceptable to both sides occupy the box today. BATTLE OVER, VOTE CASTING TELLS RESULT (Continued From Page One.) nomination of candidates In the primary is merely incidental. The control of the organization is the stake for which the fight is being made. On one side la the Shank organization, which has control of the city, but not of the county. On the other side is a combination knowr as the Jewett-Lemcke and the Coffln-Dodson crowds. The Hiller's Antiseptic Oil, Known so Guaranteed to Relieve Pain, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Etc. For Sale by Haag Drug Cos.

Statement of Condition OF The Fire Reassurance Company of New York NEW YORK, X. Y 84 William st. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1921 B. N. CASSALHA, President. T. B. BOSS, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up $ 400,000 00 NET AtSBfTS OF COMPANY. Cash In banks ton Interest and not on Interest) { 506,909.63 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 2,321,&>8..>0 Accrued securities (interest and rents. etc.) 28,684.38 Other securities 4,627.90 Premiums and accounts due and In process of collection 40,779.46 Total net a55et5.............53,102,509.82 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks .$1,580,951 5b Losses due md nnpnld 586,496 00 Bills and accounts unpaid.... 1,600.00 Other liabilities of the company 8,400.00 • Total liabilities $2,180,447.58 Ca( ital 400,000 00 Tot l $3,102,589.82 Greatest amount In any ons risk ... $ 25,000.00 State of Ind’ana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, the undersigned, Commissioner of Insurance of Indhna, hereby certify that the above Is a ccrrect copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company oi the 31st day of December. 1921. as s.-x>wn by the original statement, and ths, the said original statement Is now (D file In this office. In testimony whet *of, I hereunto subscribe mj name and affix my (SEAL) official seal this Ist day of April, 1922. T. 8. ?fcMURRAY, JR-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

combination is fighting to retain the count ychairmanßhip and to regain some of the strength they lost in the last city primary. Everything Is being subordinated to the ambitions of these factions. Out in the State interest centers in the congressional as well as on the senatorial races and this interest is not confined to one party. Democrats in some sections feel they have an opportunity to break into the solid Republican lelegation from Indiana. This has brought about interesting contests on the Democratic side. MANY CONTESTS FOB CONGRESS. In the congressional races all but one of the present Congressmen are seeking renomiantion, but in most districts they have opposition and in some districts it is not at ail certain they will be nominated. The Third district Is the only district where the present incumbent is not seeking renomination. The Democrats declare they are certain of this district next November and for this reason a hard primary fight is being made there. The Democratic senatorial contest is a five-cornered affair with Samuel M. Ralston, former Governor, still the apparent favorite. Mr. Ralston is opposed by Dan M. Simms of Lafayette, Bernard B. Shively of Marion, Dr. Jesse Sanders of Garrett and Charles Franklin Howard of Windfall. Dr. Sanders Is making the race on a straight-out wet platform. Mr. Howard makes a living peddling postcards. Mr. Simms and Mr. Shively > undoubtedly will poll a great number of votes. Dr. Sanders probably will receive considerable support from the wet element. Howard's vote will be too negligible to be considered. Because of the provisions of the primary law it is possible that Mr. Ralston will not be I nominated although he may receive a I large plurality. The law provides that j to be nominated a senatorial candidate must have more votes than the combined | vote of all the other senatorial can- j didates of his party. If Mr. Ralston does j

iSSMSSEOPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P. M.irinumVuijS 39v Women’s TRAUOQTT BROTHERS’Men’s Work 25c I Jljlj J $1.49 materials. 311-321 32 to 42. Tuesday Brings a Remarkable Sale of /jsissMw Women's and Misses' Fine All-Wool Ijfflmb Tweed Sports SUITS Another masterful purchase has .just arrived \ ‘ from New York’s foremost makers of sports wear, j a f% r* ** Ti’r Tuesday will score another record-breaking event jxt gpiSaJ tu *Ga for value giving at the Fair. Every suit is fu/ i nSf&fc'j smartly tailored of fine all wool tweeds, so much ~ iu demand, and were really made to sell at two > ■ WUmil and jreo this price. Tailored trimmed/ fly and boxed models, in grays, tans, heathers, etc. ” Come Early for Best Selection W% $25 Women’s * 40 ; 00 Women’s ja £ 1 Tricotine Polr"* Twin SUITS ./ 9 \ Suits sr^ and * you will from .ho Btl Jmk ’ sketches, these are the styles |H KL \ that Paris and New York fa- U ,1 \ A splendid value. Tailored and box vor. Smartly tailored, full vflu models, of good quality navy blue trico- silk lined. till u( tine. Special for Wednesday only. Sizes 14 to 44 p 6 Sizes 14 to 44 v. ■ & _ . , , "* _ll " $lO Women's Fancy $25 Stylish Stout Women s o*ll i”' *ll 0 1/^ tnt 1 o xtirrrn cvtvtc OllK raille bRIK 1 b New TWEED SUITS Faahlon ,„ ors lteM n , w Fashionable stout women will be \C* pywC skirts for early summer % t IfINK more than pleased with theso new! Jj) gS sports wear, co.ors are y/ i/U smart and dressy tweed suits; their/ ■ §1 black, brown, navy, tan, white, etc. Speslenderizing lines will give you that / 11 cial luesday. desired appearance. Silk lined. 1 (j&ffl Sizes to 50%. J — Stout Women's $40.00 Stout Women’s Tricotine Suits Prunella SKIRTS Handsomely silk lined; designed C amsxH Designed for stout women. At ■> r\ in the new slenderizing tailored wk Sizes 32 to 40. Tuesday, a 1 M model. Sizes 44\i to B6Vi- £bw& good saving. tgwit/v Tuesday Special ' ~~ ~ '' $2.98 Women's $1.98 Girls’ Men’. Nainsook CUrMW^f A, KILTIE Union Suits P o y er SKIRTS Cool and Comfortable jl €sl*S *l 39® | kilted skirts; well fine quality ll Jfl . , 1 11/ made of good ma- nainsook. In f jg Knit of all wool yarn m the WN terial, with shoul- 1 a r ,f \ J new spring colors; made wth \W, r strand m-zes small check designs, with white kid buster browu collar P 4 y to |4 V °' elastic back. Sizes 36 to 44. and cuffs; all sizes. 4--- - ■ A ¥3 A Wonderful Offering Tuesday the Last Day! f OT Tuesday's Selling! $25 Men’s Tweed to •!.„ Sports Z-r ants omts suits || All-Wool, Worth $8.95, and Gaberdine Full Lined Knickers Topcoats $ 4.95 all around, Norfolk and sport models; ra Q ■'■ ygA L. - meres, worsteds and tweeds; blue, J&. Qjr ’Mil'll I n, gray, etc.; knickers full lined; sizes ffiill MpH’ ™ 8 18 Boys’Ribbed Hose Boys’Overalls fl| Heavy ribbed, re- Wa b ash stripes; _ _ tweed suits and gaber- ) 1101 inforced heel and 1Q . blue denim and Oy ine topcoats; every | toes. Sizes 6to J/r khaki. Sizes 4to garment is way under--10. 16. priced for Tuesday. AS LONG as you LIKE-NO TIME

not receive such a majority the nomination will go to the Democratic convention, May 31 and June L The ballots to be used in the primary are probably the longest in the history of the State. For this reason and for the further reason that all voting will be done by Australian ballot and not by voting machines the voters Is expected to be very slow. There Is some difference of opinion as to whether the vote will be heavy or light, but there is every indication that it will not approach the vote in the presidential election in November, 1920. Because of the length of the ballots and because of the fact that paper ballots are being used, the returns will be very alow in coming in. No definite idea of tlie result can be had before some time Wednesday at the earliest. If the Democratic senatorial contest is at all close it may be days before it is decided. REAL FIGHT TO CONTROL MACHINERY (Continued From Page One.) Watson man. E. M. Wasmuth, the present chairman, would like another whirl at the job, and he is for Senator New. Most of the State committee is for the Senator, thereby constituting one of the greatest dangers Mr. Beveridge has to face.— What Is more natural, political wiseacres ask, than for the Watson and Beveridge forces to combing and bring about anew State committee, while nominating a candidate for Untied States Senator? J The closing days of the campaign hare seen the Senatorial race in Marion County subordinated to the contest between the forces lead by Mayor Shank and tin se lead by former Mayor Jewett and County Treasurer Ralph A. Leincke to gain the

ascendency in the county organization the Watson Influence Is not noticeable here, and which ever crowd wins much, be be reckoned with by the man who seeks to dominate the State machine. Slates of all sorts have made their appearance in the last few days and in some precincts Senator New’s name is slated by Mayor Shank, who has stumped the State for Beveridge, and in others Beveridge’s name is being utilized by the Lemecke-Jewett workers. Everywhere In this county it is a case'*o ftradiug for the organization control even to the point of inflicting a double-cross upon the candidate who has been led to believe he had the unreserved support, of the element which professed to espouse him. That is the way they play politics in Marlon County, which strangely enough holds the key to the entire Senatorial race. BOTH SIDES MAKE CLAIMS. Both the New and Beveridge headquarters are claiming victory by large majoritie, but the unbiased observer sees a pretty tight contest. Senator New unquestionably is strong among the farmers and appears to have the advantage in Marion County, due to the fact that the Lemcke Jewett machine seems to be up for a comeback. Mr. Beveridge has a strong and determined following in the manufacturing cities of the State, due mainly to the fact that unemployment during the winter is laid in many quarters directly at the door of the Harding Administration, and hence, as Senator New is making bis race on his record as a member of the presidential family, he is bearing the brunt of this hard feeling. The former Senator also is running strong among the women voters, and while the fair sex is not expected to poll a big vote, contrary to the wishes of the fathers, brothers and husbands, nevertheless. it is bound to show some lndpendenee, and that will help Mr. Beveridge. The charges and countercharges

brought against each of the candidate’s records in the World War are rot having much effect. The accusation that Mr. Beveridge’s book, “What is Back of the War,” had a pro-German tinge to it probably has hurt him in some quarters, but that has been amply compensated for by his' reception in sections peopled by voters of German extraction. Nor has Mr. Beveridge’s cry that a huge slush fund was being expended by the opposition, seriously impeded Senator New’s progress, because concrete evidence of such condition seems lacking. The policy of the Beveridge orators in attacking the senator for voting to seat Newberry and coupling his name with “Newberryism” has made Beveridge votes in some sections, but has done little general good for the party, it Is agreed. To sum it all up, if Beveridge wins it will be due to his personality and the powerful persuasiveness of his oratory ; if Senator New wins it will be because of an ironclad organization and the plea, that a vote for him, is a vote of confidence in the Harding Administration. The people are going to vote for the man who personally has appealed to them while the bosses —of whom there are many in Indiana—are supporting the candidate whose nomination will assist them 4n gaining control of the organization.

MOTION PICTURES The Show Indianapolis is raving about The Miami Lucky Seven In Snappy Syncopation Gorgeous BALLET Spectacle With 20 Dancing Girls directed by Mile. Theo Hewes The Song of Life with Richard Headrick and a notable cast Enlarged Orchestra 30 PIECES And a program of features that surpasses anything of Its kind presented In Indianapolis In a long, long time. OHIO TODAY First Time at Reduced Prices D.W. GRIFFITH 3 EMPIU3 of NEW EMOTIONS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Mats., 11 to 6, s(y Nights, 50£ and 75£

Today at 12, 1:55, 3:55, 5:50, 7:45, 9:45 I REX BEACH’S I “THE IRON TRAIL” I A Stirring Drama of Alaska £| K William Desmond in g “THE POLICEMAN AND THE BABY” 1 IQpl | | The Birliiant Comedy Hit UMMMYIhtO' is matrimony a Failure? Exceptional Cat Headed by T. Roy Barnes, Lila Lee, Lois Wilson and Walter Hiers. Century Farce, "Whirlwind.” Fox News Weekly. Second Church of Christ, Scientist , Indianapolis Announces a Free Lecture On Christian Science By William W. Porter , C. S. 8., of New York City, New 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 jmsfwThe Public is Cordially Invited to be Present

j! GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE j: XvVWWMMIWWNAVWWWSAMWVMAM, Squeeze the juice of two lemons into • bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of yur skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS. 4 KEITH’S CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE FEATURE FOTO FILMS I GLADYS WALTON IN THE “WISE KID” H FIVE-REEL CO3IEDY-DKAMA 6 VAUDEviLLE ACTS Q TOPICS OF THE DAY ■§ AESOP’S FABLES V M|g PATHE NEWS jlj| l5cl:30 to 6 p. m. 25c |§l 25c 6tollp. m. 35c Pll You'll Like It—Come Any Time

I PARK NOW PLAYING j | Him Mats.. 2:15; Eve., 8:30 I MHwaaßiiiaa! 1 The Talk of All Indianapolis j POPULAR PRICES Matinees, 25c and 50c Plus Tax No Children Admitted Nights, 23c. 50c, 77c, 21 Pins Tax For Every One Over 16 Seats Now Selling. THE STARTLING PLAY S— —.,.' —. r— ■ m J hot i < mine siow CON TIN to l'3 VACO EVIL LB /A, LYR I C| ALL THE TIME—I UNTIL 11 fH FREDERICK SANTLEYI AND 1119 Melody Maids B—BIG NEW ACTS—B Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room §§M Afternoon and Evening. Murat *-“*■ I V H n I TOMORROW I [he Stuart Walker Cos. IN “Honors Are Even” I By ROI COOFEK MEGBUE. I Mats. Wed., Thors, and Sat. | RIALTO Comedy “FRIVOLITIES OF 1920’ Matinee Every Day I = MOTION PICTURES

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