Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1922 — Page 9

MAY 9,1922.

SECOND TRUST TO KEEP STEEL PRICES STEADY Seen by Senator La Follette in Proposed Merger of Independents. WASHINGTON, May 9—Tbe proposed merger of seven of the largest Independent ir-m and steel corporations which are said to be capable of a total annual production of 10,000,1100 tons of steel, served today to fan the opposition in the Senate to the “protective” iron and steel rates of the pending MeCuinber tariff till. Senator La Follette, Republican, of Wisconsin, member of the Senate Finance' Committee, said it was his intention to press for early action on his resolution colling on Attorney General Daugherty, and the Federal Trade Commission for information regarding what steps have been taken or it is proposed to take, to “ascertain the purpose and probable effects of the proposed merger.” La Follette directed attention to a statement he said was recently made at New York City, that the United States Steel Corporation “will not look with disfavor" on the creation of a “second steel trust,” and that “with two big steel combinations in the field, prices should be more uniform.” The proposed steel combine ts doubtless a move to “corner" the steel market completely,” said La Follette. “With a ekj-hijrh tariff to bar out foreign Iron and steel products and the principal afeel mills cf the country combined to keep prices on such products at the highest possible level in this country, It would seem that a serious situation Is developing rapidly which Is likely to further affect building and other costs involving essential materials like Iron and steel.”

MOTION PICTURES. LILLIAN GISH DOROTHY WILL APPEAR IN PERSON T ocfay at 3:15—6:15 and 9:00 and Wednesday Matinee Only at 3:15 In Conjunction with D. W. Griffith’s OspSians,t Storm Performances Start “Orphans of the Storm” 1:30—4:00—7:00 and 9:30. Ohio Theater

K?IL L WALLACE REID Uimmmo Across the Continent CHESTER COMEDY—FOX NEWS WEEKLY—LITERARY DIGEST

\ The Talk of \ ■ The Town ■ § Constance Talmadge I | ‘‘The Primitive | 1 Lover” I i The Miami I I Lucky Seven I In conjunction with the Casino I Gardens. Held over for second ™ week by popular demand. ■ I s Circle Presentation ! luet from | II Trovatore" | Johnny Hines J | “Battling Torchy” ■ Augmented by the " Circle Orchestra I of 30 pieces ■ Do Luxe Performances § 2, 4, 7:33 ard 9:30 LOEW’S STATEI TODAY ONLY “DON’T CHANGE YOUR HUSBAND” WITH GLORIA SWANSON AND “The Spanish Jade”

3 CHAIRMEN OF 20 LEFT BY FREEMAN (Continued From Fngo One.) In place of Harvey Cox. Harrison Collins is Hildebrand's assistant. Collins is a negro and la known as one of Rufe Page's men. He was discharged as superintendent of ash collection by the sanitary board last week. The city hall crowd plans to give him another job, it Is said. HUTSELL HEADS FOURTH WARD. George O. Hutsell, clerk of the board of public works, was named chairman of the Fourth ward, displacing Thomas D. Stevenson. This constitutes a measure of revenge for Hutsell for be was ward chairman until former Connty Chairman Harry C. Hendrickson and the JewettLemeke faction ousted him two years ago. Edward Young. Oscar Wise and Henry Fleming, tbe latter negro, are Hutsell's assistants. Edward Unvereaw la the now chairman of the Fifth ward with Charles Brown as assistant. James Mann is succeeded by L'nversaw. In the Sixth ward Mr. Freeman retained Elmer williams as chairman with W. H. (Big Jack) Jackson, a negro, as assistant. Harry Lißeau was dlsplayced ly Joseph Morgan as chairman of the Senevth ward. W. P. Hiatt was named assistant. Edward McGulTs place as chairman of the Eighth ward was filled with Horace Carey. Harry B. Newby, superintendent of the municipal garage. Is assistant. William Wright was named chairman of the Ninth ward, with James A. Calderhead and Walter Kraull as assistants. James Curtis was chairman. MILLER SUCCEEDS GRAHAM IN TENTH. Frank Graham lost his chairmanship of the Tenth to Robert P. Miller, former sheriff and unsuccessful candi-

AMUSEMENTS. I KEITH’S POPULAR VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO PLAYS “The Colton Pickers” Singing, Dancing and Comedy "Copper City Comedy Four” MAE MARVIN SYNCOPATION BINGES DORIS MAY HARRYMYERS of Connecticut Yankee Fame, lo “BOY CRAZY” FIRST EL Y FEATURE FILM S OTHER SPECIALS 5 Continuous 1:30 to 11 p. m. lYRir now La i i\iv 1 ntu Up. m. MASTERS AND KRAFT IX THEIR SIMPTI’OCS REVCE “ON WITH THE DANCE” KLEIN BROTHERS | latte with the “PASSING SHOW” ! EIGHT BIG ACTS Eanclni la The Lyrio Ballroom Afternoon and Evening. MURAT S'SS Wed.. Thnr*. and Sat. THE STUART WALKER CO. <2 LIVE J GHOSTS A comedy of aoldlers. Jewels and gin. Next Week "The Acquittal,*' RIALTO Comedy Bert Smith and his Rag-Tlme Wonders In OH! DADDY! OH! Matinee Every Day

POINTEDI! LONDON, May A little toe ts small concern where fashion Is concerned, It was revealed today by the Daily Express. This newspaper states that many fashionable society women are having their small toes removed to that they can wear the new styled shoes, which are long, very narrow and pointed.

date for county commissioner In the primary election last week. Charles Duvall, an assistant street commissioner, Is assistant chairman. The ruling faction kept Edward Adolay as chairman of the Eleventh ward. Edward Rochat is assistant. In the Twelfth ward John Corridan was succeeded by Thomas Dillon, who has promoted several boxing matches recently. . Paul Wetter felt the ax in the Thirteenth ward. Verne L. Miller succeeds him. Mias A. Rabb Is Miller’s assistant. John McNulty was named to succeed J. Stephen Fullen as chairman of the Fourteenth ward. Harry Howard was appointed chairman of the Fifteenth ward. Heretofore there has been no chairman Mf the Fifteenth ward alone. A. C. Meloy, street commissioner In the Jewett adrainistra-

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

tion, was chairman of the Fifteenth ward and Wayne Township, jointly. Meloy's two assistants were Howard In the Fifteenth wdrd and Thomas Lynch in Wayne Township. A. C. Morgan will assist Lynch in the township. Other township chairman appointments were as follows: Deoatur—Oscar Mendenhall, succeeding Lewis George. Franklin —Walter Eaton, succeeding John Craft. Lawrence—A. W. McCord, succeeding W. H. Caldwell. Warren—Arthur Renick, succeeding Cassius L. Hogle. Fred Weise will assist Renick. Washington -r- Warren Sampsell, succeeding Dr. Mason B. Light. William Ts Bailey, assistant city attorney, will be assistant chairman. Ft* Worth, Tex., Again Flood Bound FORT WORTH, Texas, May 9—With the Trinity River at a flood stage of thirty-five feet, this city was again watPrbound today. Blocks and blocks of houses were inundated and street car traffic in three directions was suspended. The city was again without a water supply as the result of tbe pumping plants being flooded. Cloudburst west of here caused the flood.

NEGROCABARET ORDER ISSUED TO POLICEMEN Must Obey Law, Says Chief Rikhoff and Whites Must Not Be Admitted. Negro cabarets In Indianapolis will be supervised by the police. Chief Herman Rlckhoff has announced. Lieut Louie Johnson, Lieut George Anderson and Sergt. Forest Rominger have been assigned to the dnty of compelling the cabarets to conform to the law. Chief Rikhoff said be understood the negro cabarets have been running aU night, while those patronised by white persons usually close at midnight Three cabarets are In operation In Indiana avenue, it Is reported. These are the Golden West, operated by “Joker” Young, the Blackstone, operated by Flossie Bybee, and the Pioneer Club, operated by Harry Lee. Orders have been leaned not te permit white persons to visit the places.

Gish Sisters Go Violet Plucking and Auto Riding Hoosler violets are the prettiest flowers on this earth, j Who said so? Lillian and Dorothy Gish, film stars, after they had visited the Speedway. While near Jhe Speedway, the Gish

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sisters saw a large patch of violets along the road. They clapped their hands in glee and asked Harry Cobb, who was piloting the girls around on a sigh-seeing tour, to stop the car. He did and the- girls had tha time of their lives picking violets. “It's worth the trip out here to pick one's own violets,” said Lillian. Dorothy was too busy to talk. And the girls are “wild” about Indianapolis and the Speedway. The Gisli girls are making personal

appearances at- the Ohio today In connection with the showing of IV W. Griffith's “Orphans of the Storm.” WILL DISCUSS BEAUTY. “The City Beautiful” will be dlscucsed at the luncheon of the Lion's club at ihe Hotel Lincoln tomorrow. The following nominating committee has been named as will report May 24: M. V. Warner, Charles K. McDowell, Harold J. Hampton, O. L. Montgomery and A. W. Buck.

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