Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1922 — Page 13

Mi 10, l'vzZ.

watson Chosen TO MAKE G. 0. P. KEYNOTE TALK Beveridge Request Is’,Granted by Republican Stkte P Committee. \ M’CRAY WILL SfEAK The keynote address at the Republican State Convention. May 24 and* 25, will be delivered by Senator James ,'E. Watson. He was chosen by the Republican State Committee at the request of Albert J. Beveridge, senatorial nominee. A sub-committee made plans for the convention which will nominate candidates for several State offices and open the ltd’ campaign. Other speakers will he Governor McCray. Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, Charles A. Bookwa.lter, Mayor Shank and Albert J. Beveridge. E. M. Wasraurh. former State chairman, will be permanent chairman of th convention A committee consisting of stare Chairman Lawrence Lyons. Oailej- E. McCoy of Versailles. Clyde A. Walb of La Grange. Lawrence Cartwright of Portland, and William E. Reileylof Indianapolis made the arrangement*. During their conference a long distance conversation was held with Senatft Watson, In which be waa urged to delivi the keynote address. ; After the meeting of the <y>mmitteemen, Lawrence Lyons State ichtrtrman. went to the residence of Mr. B-*veritlge and informed him of the plans. An effort to conciliate all factions was made by Chairman Lyons in naming of the speakers for the convention and in the naming of the permanent chairman. Men identified with the X£w campt.ign as wall as Beveridge supporters will have part. Jesse W. Pierce of Clinton, pres dent of the Indiana Republican Editoria Association, will act as secretary ot the P&nventlon. The Rev. Mrs. Daisy Douglass Barr of Newcastle, a prominent Indiana War Mother, will be asked to deliver the invocation, and several ex-serv-ice men were appointed to minor posts. Byron Young of this city will be ser-geant-at-arms; Dr. Scott W. Shields of Brownstown. assistant sergeant-at-arms; A. E. Lonn of La Porte, chief usher, and Herbert Lamb of La Grange, assist ant chief usher. So far few contests tor nominations to be made by the convention have developed. Henry Roberts of Carmel, who was elected State statistician in 1916 and whose office was later abolished, is opposing Patrick J. Lynch, clerk of the Supreme and Appellate Courts. Judge Will M. Sparks of the Rush Circuit Court is seeking the nomination for Supreme Court Judge, In opposition to Judge David E. Myers, who is seeking renomination. No opposition has appeared to the present secretary of State, Ed Jackson; Auditor of State William G. Oliver, Treasurer Ora Daves, Superintendent of Public Instruction Benjamin Burris and four Judges of the Appellate Court.

Building Permits

Indian Trust Cos., agent reroof, 1409 College. sllO. Frank E. Hughes, remodel, 209 North ! Warman. $205. Mhs Frank MeConvllle. reroof, 3117 Cottage. s*s3. Chrrit Worland, reroof, 555-57 North Temple, $230. Robert Anderson, reroof, 2356 Central, *6. Henry James McGlnty, reroof, 1120 North Olney, SSO. Osmot:d Pitts, garage, 1110 North Gale, $123. Mrs. Frank Hougham, repairs, 1709 Spruce. SSO. A. W. Ruwe, reroof, 1418 Montcalm. ! SIOO. Marie M. Sohleirr.er, remodel. 1745 South Delaware. S3O. Mike Casserly. general repairs, SIC North iemple, $425. Mrs. V. L. Clark, reroof, 1238 West Thirty-First, $312. Della F. Rice, reroof, 1614 Sheldon, $75. O. W. Hawworth, reroof, 1710 Inbram, S9O. F. M. Schad, business room and dwelling. 3409-1 i North Capitol, $20,000. Capitol Warehouse Cos., storage, southwest corner Madison avenue and Beit $27,000. Taggart Baking Company, repair elevator, IS North New Jersey, $75. Pearson Piano Company, repairs elevator. 130 N. Pennsylvania. S3OO. Meridian Life building, repair elevator, 307 North Pennsplvania. $l5O. Armour A Cos., repair elevator. 002 West Ray. .$75 Jones-Whitaker Sales Company, repair elevator. 343 North Capitol, SIOO. Fred D. Ilenrv. repair elevator, 815 West Thirtieth, SIOO. Benjamin Smith, garage, 144 Tecumseh, S3OO. J. J. Gaelnstelner, reroof, 3911 Ruckle, S3O. Mrs. L. J. Holden, reroof, 2263 Kenwood, sllO. J. D. Stillwell, reroof, 418 West Twen-ty-Ninth, $202. J. B. Many, addition, 3453 North Capitol, $250. C. and Leah Herney, reroof, 106 North Sheffield, $l5O. H. W. McAtee, furnace, 1016 East Raymond, $240. Maas-N'lemeyer Lumbt Cos., Lumber Storage. Twenty-First and Monon Rail■hd. SIO,OOO. PWsnn, repairs, 2703 North WoMisylvunia, $75. Carl McNerney, addition 1309 Bridge, LOO. Daniel It. Adams, garage, 1226 North Wallace, $350. Martha Laveile, dwelling, 3655 Washington Boulevard. $13,000. Isaac A. Lewis, remodel and repairs, 3305-07 East Tenth, $420. Grace Talbot, reroof, 2545 North Delaware, $194. Moore and Kirk, remodel, 2530 Station, $4,900. Horace R. Mathews, dwelling, 1215 North Jefferson. $3,000. Paul E. Beam, furnace, 1062 West Thirty-Second, $250 J. Albert Smith, dwelling. 617 Carlisle Place, $3,750. J. Albert Smith, dwelling. sto Carlisle Place, $3,750. De Lotus Farmer, garage. 1223 Villa, S2SO. A. S*moc, repairs, 2118 Park. $l5O. O. E. Hemphill, addition, 3810 Guilford, $73. M. S. Myers, reroof. 2306 Brookside, SSO. Mary C. Shearer, reroof, 1714 IS North Delaware, S2OO. <}. Cassady. addition, IS3I Applegate, S9O. Frank Wilson, dwelling, 5331 Carrollton. S3,SCO Lila C. Tranb, reroof. 41 Bloomington*, $25. iiilkie MeWilson, dwelling, 633 Bradbury. $3,500. Nathan Greenberg, remodel, 1338 Vuion, $650. Mrs. Jchn Schaefer, remodel, 2030 South Meridian, $45. Archie Kissc*. garage. 231 Lents. SSO. Otto Slubber, garage. 721 Bancroft, t!SO. H. White, shed. 2451 South California, $69. John Cove, reroof, 003 West Twelfth, sl2l. William Hicks, reroof, 1530 North Senate, $lB9. Wayne Beardsley, reroof, 955 West Twenty-Ninth. $lO5. AC, O. Lowder, garage, 1209 Hoefgen, E. Ahlders, reroof, 2015 South Meridian, $125. Morris Wohlfeld, repairs, 1814-16 Hillside, S3OO. James Trantman, foundation, 61S North Cain -rnia. sls. Del a Wilson, foundation, 1411 Ilovey, $225. Paul Shaffer, repairs, 2347 North Meridian, $43. Herman Wenn*g, cellar for furnace, 1416 Ewing. S3OO. DEADLY OKOLEIIAO. HONOLULF, May 13.—Physicians state that many of the mysterious deaths recently reported wera caused by drinking okolebao, the native drink, which has been adulterated since prohibition.

George McManus to Buy Castle in Old Ireland

I rwjj H t 4 aifi* ’< ' Mr -■ IK . 'M. i?? piiitKS&i#' 4 xvSBhSIs . . ' JM Brmli llwMffw

To the roster of well-known Americans who-maintain country estates in Ireland there is to be added shortly the name of George McManus, the cartoonist and creator of “Bringing I'p Father," who slipped quietly away from this country on one of the steamships sailing last Saturday, and who, by the time he returns late in July, will be the “landed proprietor" of a broad Irish demesne. As far back as 1913, while visiting a lifelong friend who inherited Clonally House, at Ballygawley in Tyrone, from a gnat uncle. McManus became inoculated with tae desire to own an Irish home some day and for part of every year enjoy there the charms of Irish country life and saturate himself with the beauty of Irish scenery. The following year, while the plan was still urgent in his mind the war came. Until this year the war, and the changes which followed it, and his own work have compelled him to defer the putting into effect of his intention.

Highways and By-Ways of Lil’ Or New York By RAYMOND CARROLL (Copyright. 190, by Public Lodger Company.)

NEW YORK. May 13.—What will the United States be like In 2022? Herbert Hoover. Secretary of Commerce, came over from the national capital to Join the Sage foundation discussion of next century plans for New York City, the gateway of the world Into America. But none of the distinguished speakers, who included 1 'hu Root, Brig. Gen. John J. Cany anu :->bert W. Do Forest, took into account t s r probable change in the United States during the next bnndred yea rs. Why provide for a beautifully polished front door before blueprinting the house Itself? Therefore, we herewith daringly present a fantastic page out of the book of the future, which as like as not may prove to be a prophecy. Let there be darkness again. A fantasy. The sr.me being & broadcasting radio bulletin of a Cabinet meeting which solved the problem of too mudh light. Scene—Floating capltol, somewhere In America. Time—May 13, 2022. Occasion—A Cabinet meeting In the Hanging White House. "But, Mr. President," exclaimed the Secretary of Amusement, lifting his hands In a gesture of expostulation. "Never mind the amount of expenditure, Mr. Secretary.” aaid the President, with the emphasis of finality, adding: "Your department has become the keystone In the arch of government. You must not forget that la the 2020 general election we were swept Into office upon our air-snt pledges for providing more new amusement. Give the people what they want. If they have wearied of the ‘dial system’ and our radio programs supplied free of cost to them In their homes, you must develop fresh entertainment for them. The Cabinet, the majority of Congress, sitting from their homes, and myself will back yon up. What have you to tell us and to offer?” Before the Secretary of Amusement could speak, a third voice rasped Into the controversy, that the Secretary of State: ‘•Something must be done to keep out foreign amusement propaganda, as the Germrusscs are getting through our air curtains on the Atlantic seaboard, and the Chinojaps have pierced our ether walls on the Pacific rim. “Unfortunately, our fifty-year treaties drawn In 1024 took no account of the possibility of foreign message-dropping. In vain I have protested through our representative at the Geneva Association of Nation*.” ‘‘That is a matter which, since the abolition of the Departments of War and Navy, properly belongs In the Department of Commerce, whose head resigned last month,” reported the Secretary of Amusement. “Proceed with future plans and your survey of present conditions,** impatiently Interposed the President. Then said the Secretary of Amusement, reading from an Illustrated memoranda which bashed in letters of radiowhite on the surface of the mica-topped Cabinet table: •‘There are now Installed radio receiver* In 10.000.000 American homes and 500.000 additional or.ee In the community centers, thus reaching the full quota of 200.000.(100 our last census population figures. We have furnished, and are still doing, a twenty-four-hour service ever since the private broadeaating stations were taken over and put under Government operation. Passing Into every home and radio group along different radio wave-lengths simultaneously, are varied services, procurable at any hour by the simple turning of a dial. “The different services are: 1, domestic and foreign news; 2, dance mnslc; 3. health bulletins; 4. light and grand opera; 5, educational services, elementary, secondary and collegiate; 9. commercial bulletins with stock reports; TANARUS, radio dramas; 8, progress of Government; 0, humorous monologues; 10, crop reports

GEORGE McMANUS.

But let a man in Ireland oqce announce (hat he Is captivated with things Irish and not a war lasting a century will suffice to blur the effect of his announcement upon those Interested —If they like him — in having him come to bide among them. In the nearly ten years which have passed since McManus declared himself in love with Irish life his friends in the green isle have watched carefully for opportunities which they thought would attract him and have kept him informed of what was offering In the market and why. He will spend a long vacation at his estate every year after he takes it over, and will manage to make his first residence Include Christmas. He has always believed In long holidays—insists that All work and no play makes Jiggs a dull boy. Mrs. McManus has gone to Ireland with hitn and. as he says, probably will tip the balance of choice if the choice gets very narrow.

and weather forecasts; 11, selected scandal, and. 12. foreign crime. "Engaged In the gigantic task of putting the interesting, educational and the diverting affairs of life before our cltltens are 20,000,000 operatives—one-fourth of the adult population of the country—former proprietors and employes of daily newspapers, theaters, schools, universities,, opera houses, lecture bureaus, concert halls, telegraph and telephone companies, prisons, etc. "The Federal radio manufacturing plant reports sufficient dials, marked for the twelve distinctive services we render, on hand in the Government warehouses to serve double the number of families now using Federal radio and equipment of receiving antennae sufficient to supply the entire world. “But from our central distributing headquarters In each of the four districts Into which the country Is divided, have come disquieting reports. The people have apparently grown tired ot the isolation of amusement. Information and education to their homes. The number of families leaving ground homes for quarters in the aerial houseboats of the floating communities Is constantly Increasing. Particularly the radio university graduates, and tbo youngest set have begun to clamor for a change In tj>e entire amusement system. “Our Installation, wherever desired, of radio projections of the motion picture drama has failed to curb the mutterlngs of the dissatisfied ones. Manifestations of this disturbed state of mind are most markedly being voiced for the return of passenger train berths, suburban trolleys and steamship cabins as obtained when our present freight carriers were popular as a means of personal travel, before the radio brought everything to the home. “The licensing of private venture In the operation of restored newspapers, theaters, universities, which was discarded a half-century ago, Is being frantically urged. A favorite method of protest against what we are giving is a complete shutting off of the Incoming radio. “To meet this new situation the Department of Amusement has opened the borders of our land to an around-the-world-non-*top airplane contest, of origin In foreign lands, with slight satisfying effect, as the passage overhead of the competing foreign air vehicles has only served to whet a desire of our young blood to participate In these cosmopolitan races. "Another and very singular development of the national revulsion now making Itself evident Is directed against tho great blessing of continuous light bestowed by American science through the Instrumentality of the Government upon our citiiens. There has been an increasing demand for shades. Our public, even In the light, seeks the dark. In this movement for the falling of shadows a leader has arlsed. one John I). Rockefeller —grandson of the famous ‘petroleum king* of the last century—who through his great wealth Is carrying forward an effective publicity campaign from his private wireless stations, which he has managed to keep out of Government control by a court Injunction pending a decision from the Supreme Court, the purpose of which bold campaign Is nothing less than the advo<*hcy of greater use of shades. “Mr. Rockefeller has a monopoly In shades. On the recent occasion of the Federal broadcasting of our President's splendid message outlining the new plan for their withdrawal from foreign posts of all our diplomatic and commercial and their replacement by the substitution of Illuminated speeches and salesmanship arguments radioed across the seven seas, crowds in many parts of the country attacked the Government agents and destroyed the amplifiers bearing the message. “Had there been newspapers, we would have heard of this condition much earlier. As secretary of amusement, my conclusion Is that the American policy of isolation reflected in our present system,

llNiilAlXA* JUtaiibl HiVIES

has reached a crisis. If w hope to survive another general election, something drastic and far-reaching must be done in the way of admitting darkness Into the blighting light of our gfcrious land.” Secretary of Labor: “I have a plan, Mr. President.” Secretary of Treasury: “If so It must be a plan that carries with it no added great expenditures. I have the misfortune to report, Mr. President, that the funds of the National Treasury are low and our National credit has been very heavily drawn upon; the price we had to pay for too much light.” Mr. President: “Speak, Mr. Secretary of Labor, give us your plan.” The Secretary of Labor thus spoke: “Let there be darkness again.” * Moral—tve never miss the water until the well runs dry. Hence this feeble cheer for 1922, and the gold at our feet right now. TEARS SAVE PONT. LONDON, May 13.— John Keefe, a coster, wept so hard when ordered to destroy a pony too old for work that the animal was given a reprieve. Now a home has been found for It in the country;

We Announce With Pride v the Opening of Emerson Highlands RESTRICTED PARKLIKE HOMESITES Why Bay Lots Out it} thm Country?

WE INVITE YOU to come out to this section of broad streets with parkways, wide lots, trees, shrubbery and beautiful homes. In offering this choice allotment of 203 home sites we have

Sale Starts Saturday Noon, May 13th and Continues Sunday, May 14th We Advise Everyone to Come Early Saturday Afternoon to Avoid Disappointment

1. Public schools, Protestant and Catholic churches near. 2. Butler College is only a few blocks away. 3. Ellenberger Park is only three blocks east. Golf course and tennis courts are available. 4. Beautiful homes are in Emerson Heights, which adjoins on the south. The section is the choice residence neighborhood of the east side.

RESTRICTIONS. 1. Lots limited to use of white race. 2. Business, flats and factories barred. 3. Minimum cost of dwelling, $2,500.00. 4. Building line of 25 feet.

7. , i ,9 - <, <" ' "►'V'll

De Quincy Street, Looking South From Emerson Highlands.

*' 1 -1L ■ *s*^' v ‘jsi 1 • Ilf BM: >

Public School No. 62, Two Blocks From Emerson Highlands

MORE RIOTING AND VIOLENCE; 3 ULSTER DEAD Heavy Firing on Streets Forces Suspension of Car Service. BELFAST, May 13.—Another week-end of rioting and violent death was ushered in today, with shooting affray here and elsewhere In Ulster. Robert Beattie, a prominent Orangeman, was shot to death. William Carmichael died of wounde. Owing to heavy firing in the streets, trolley service has been suspended in Belfast. There was one casualty In the auburbs. Disorders were reported from the Donegal border, where large forces of Republican troops have been concentrated. The Republicans burned down a British wireless station, seized foodstuffs and commandeered buildings for barracks.

Select the Site for Your Home in Emerson Highlands

Homeopaths Name Institute Officers Dr. George Lowe of Indianapolis Is the newly-elected president of the Indiana Institute of Homeopathy. Tha election was held at the fifty-sixth annual meeting of the Institute, held at the Hotel Lincoln. Other officers elected were: First vice president, Dr. Frank Elkenberry of Peru; second vice president, Dr. H. R. Baker of Lebanon; secretary. Dr. Archie Jones of La Grange, and treasurer, Dr. J. P. Slabaugh of Nappanee. Plenty of Music for G. A. R. Encampment CONNERSVILLB, Ind„ May 13.—The parade of th# Indiana G. A. R. Encampment to be held here May 23-24 and 25, will be featured by the presence of eight brass bands and three drum corpe. R. H. Tyner, of Newcastle, State commander and Albert 8. Ball, ot Indianapolis, State adjutant, are cooperating with the local committees on arrangements. They say they expect a large attendance and a successful encampment.

but one regret—that the tract is not larger. These will probably all be sold by Sunday night, and we have no second sections in reserve. When these are sold Emerson Highlands is gone.

HALF MILLION TO UNCOVER GRAFT House Committee Favors Prosecution of War Frauds by Daughert^. WASHINGTON, May lA. House Appropriations Committee met today to make a favorable report on the bill giving the Department of Justice $500,000 additional funds with which to complete the Investigation of war frauds and start prosecutions. The money was requested by Attorney General Daugherty, after Representatives Woodruff, Michigan, and Johnson. South Dakota, Republicans, had pressed their resolution providing an Investigation by Congress Into the alleged laxity on the part of the Department of Justice in bringing war grafters to justice. KISS EAWSET DIDN’T PAUSE. LONDON, May 13.—A gold medal will be presented to Miss Irene Pawsey because she defied a hostile crowd and bleu the whistle of a policeman holding two prisoners.

LOCATION Emerson Highlands is hounded on the east by Emerson avenue, the main north and south paved thoroughfare of the city; on the south by Tenth street, another main thoroughfare and the north boundary of Emerson Heights; on the west by DeQuincy street, and on the north by Fourteenth street.

Lots in this Parklike Section will Grow in Value With Every New House Built and Over SO Houses are Under Construction Around the Addition LOTB IN EMERSON HIGHLANDS ARE GOOD INVESTMENTS. Just now we are entering Into one of the greatest building booms In the history of Indianapolis. It will continue at least for the next four or five years. Hundreds of new homes are now under construction, several thousands more must be built to take care of the present shortage in homes and the rapidly increasing population of Indianapolis. The demand for desirable home sites is Increasing. Land values increase with demand. Buy now in Emerson Highlands before prices advance —and reap the increase.

Prices Are Most Reasonable *3OO •• *I2OO

DOUBLE CREDIT FOR CASH PAYMENT OPENING DAYS OF SALE Up to $50.00. For Example: 910.00 cash paid gives credit of $20.00 $20.00 cash paid gives credit of $40.00 $30.00 cash paid gives credit of $60.00 $40.00 cash paid gives credit of SBO.OO $50.00 cash paid gives credit of SIOO.OO TO REACH EMERSON HIGHLANDS—TAKE EAST WASHINGTON OR EAST MICHIGAN CAR TO DEQUINCY, RILEY, BANCROFT OR EMERBON AVENUE AND WALK NORTH TO TENTH STREET. DRIVE OUT WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK STREETS TO DEQUINCY OR EMERSON AVENUE AND NORTH TO TENTH BTREET. Salesmen On Ground Saturday Afternoon and Sunday Come prepared to buy. No lot reserved without down payment. Payments Made at Washington Bank and Trust Cos. McCord & McKinney REALTORS 311-12 Lemcke Bldg. Circle 5220.

OPEN HEARINGS IN STEEL CASE Proposed Merger of Six Independents Subject to Official Probe. ABSECON, N. J.. May 13.—Attorney General Daugherty will hold open hearings to determine whether the proposed merger of six independent steel companies is In violation of anti-trust laws should he decide an investigation necessary. Daugherty, here with President Harding on the latter’s vacation trip, declined to express any opinion on the legality of the merger, a probe of which has been ordered by the Senate. “Mind you,” he said, “I don’t say whether I think I should or should not be called upon to give an opinion in this case.” “SPORTING PARSON.” CARDIFF, May 13.—The Rev. J. T. Stephens of Lyanelly is one of the best football players in Great Britain. He’s a member of the Welsh team.

■T" Are 1 erms e.., $lO —First Payment $1.50 to $2.50 Weekly Thereafter No Taxes for 2 Years

T Are 1 erms Ea* y $lO —First Payment $1.50 to $2.50 Weekly Thereafter No Taxes for 2 Years

13