Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1922 — Page 13

BONUS ISSUE IS FACTOR IN STATE VOTING .Fight for Senate May * Hinge on Soldier Vote. PRIMARY TUESDAY Governorship Battle Causes Factional Contest. HARRISBURG, Pa., May 15.—T0 what extent the soldier "bonus” Issue may affect the chances of United States Senator George Wharton Pepper being returned to his seat is one of the underternimed elements of the tangled political situation in Pennsylvania, which is stirring up almost as much Controversy as the fight of Gifford Pinchot to capture the Republican gubernatorial nomination in the State primary tomorrow. Pepper's avowed opposition to the soldier "bonus” is being used against him by Congressman Burke of Pennsylvania, who is making a_ frank appeal for the votes of Pennsylvania's ex-service men as a Republican candidate for the United States Senate. Burke is also stressing the vote Pepper cast to help prevent the unseating of Senator Newberry of Michigan, and, as an ex-railroad worker and union man, is bidding for the labor vote. Pepper is standing on the support he has given the policies of the Harding Administration since his appointment as the successor of the late Senator Boies k*enrose, and his friends predict that he defeat P.urke by a substantial majority, although they concede that Burke will probably poll a big vote. American Legion posts throughout the State are reported, however, to be working against Pepper. The labor vote is one that Pinchot and Attorney General George E. Alter, his opponent for the Governorship in the bitterest Republican factional fight for control of the next State administration, are seeking to win in tomorrow's primary. How much the coal strike will affect the Situation, is an uncertain quantity. Eleventh hour forecasts of victory which continue to flow from both the Alter and Pinchot camps did not, in the judgment of some of the old line Republican leaders, lessen the doubt and uncertainty which they declared still enveloped the outcome of the Republican Gubernatorial row. RUSSIA MUST HAVE MONEY; U. S. INVITED (Continued From Page One.) meet June 15 and then, if it was so decided. the Russians should be called later In the month, to hear the verdict. Thus Lloyd George won half a battle, for the French agreed to treat with the Russians at The Hague under these conditions. On the other hand, the French insistence that America join and that the allies aud the Fnited States arrange everything beforehand, was not at ail K.loyd George's idea, and certainly not chiteherin's. The Soviet leader declared the proposition inaiceptal.le. Another feature of the plan for adjournment to the Hague

RATIFIED LONDON, May 15.—The Genoa inference subcommittee on Russian affairs today ratified the proposal for a meeting of the allies at The Hague on June 13 to appoint a commission of experts to study the Russian problem in detail, said an Exchange telegram dispatch from Genoa.

tvsb that all nation! would agree to make no separate agreement with Russia In the Interim. This was found highly objectionable by Tchitcherin. PACT MAY FOLLOW. XO N-AUG RESSI ON Out of the wreck of the Genoa conference which practically came to an end when' the political sub-commission failed to reach agreement on the Russian reply, Lloyd George may produce his non-aggression pact. The Allied h-ads agreed this would bo a good thing for the conference to adopt. It would be a temporary truce on the basis of existing borders. Rut formal agreement by the sub-commission where the allied delegations speak for their governments was still to come. SOVIETS DEMAND REPRESENT A TION GENOA, May 15.—George Tchitcherin, head of the Russian delegation in the international economic conference, today handed a note to the Italians stating that •Russia could not accept the allied plan Wcr a commission to study Russian problem at The Hague unless Russia had representation upon the commission. DO WNING STREET IS CONFIDENT LONDON. May 15.—Downing street officials express confidence today that the T'nited States would consent to participate in the allied meeting at The Hague to appoint a mixed commission to study the Russian problem unless the proposal Is knocked out by the attitude taken by the Russians themselves at Genoa. CHAMBERLAIN DENIES REPORTS LONDON, May 15. —Austen Chamberlain. Government spokesman, denied In the House of Commons, this afternoon, that France Is preparing to extend her military occupation of Germany. Indirect threats had been made by France to take over additional German territory, unless the Germans accepted the new demands of the Inter-allied reparations Commission by May 3L Two Companies Sued for Harrold’s Death Judgment of fIO.OOO Is asked against both the Mooney, Mueller, Ward Company and the Indianapolis Street Railway Company in a suit filed today In Superior Court by Mary T. Harrold, adininistrix of the estate of her husband, Thomas Harrold. It is charged that, due to the regligence of an employe of the street car company aud the reckless driving of MAlvie Brenton, driver of a Mooney. Mml|t, Ward truck, Harrold Was killed on ” eb. 21, 1022. The complaint states that Harrold was a passenger on an eastbound East Michigan street car, which stopped on the east side of Arsenal avenue when It should hare stopped on the west side. Harrold stepped from the car. It la recited, and was struck by the automobile, which was going at an excessive rate of speed. Harrold died a few hours after he was hit. In addition to the "widow, Harrold Is survived by live children. Frances, 6, Walter, 12, Mary, 15, Thomaa, 21, and Edward, 23.

Wild?

|lppiiK§y

Latest fashion from Sarawak, Borneo. Embroidered cloth from waist to knees. Over that a “rawai.” In other words, a brass corset. If her dad’s rich, she wears pendant coins.

CHAIRMEN WILL BE ELECTED ON NEXT TUESDAY No Unusual Incidents Expected at Democratic Election. Election of Democratic district chairmen in Indiana Tuesday is expected to be unattended by unusual incidents. Complete harmony prevails in most parts of the State, present chairmen being slated for re-election or their successors having been amicably agreed upon. So far. according to local politicians in touch with the situation, there Is but one open contest. This is In the Ninth district, where two men have announced thiueselves as candidates and a third is understood to be an aspirant. Ira < looser of Crawfordsville and W illiain It. t.ray of Covington are the avowed contenders. The friends of J. E. Frederick of Kokomo are talking of him as the third man. The Ninth district meeting will be held in Lebanon at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning. Count chairmen select the district chairmen. Joseph E. Beil was chosen chairman of the Seventh District a week ago. AU other districts will elect tomorrow. Cities where the other district conventions will be held are as follows: First district, Evansville, 2 o'clock: Second, Vincennes, 1 o clock: Third Albany. 1:30 o'clock: Fourth. North Vernon, 11 o'clock: Fifi h, I erre Haute, o'clock: Sixth. Uushville. 1:30 o'clock: Eighth, Muneie. 11 o'clock: Tenth, Montlcelfc>. 1 o'clock: Eleventh, Marion, 3 o'clock: Twelfth. Ft. Wayne, 1 o'clock, and Thirteenth. South Bend. 1 :30 o’clock. The district chairmen will meet in Indianapolis Friday to elect a State chairman.

King’s Silver Has Counterpart in Service at Mayers’ “And the king sat at the head of a table whereon every dish, from ttie porridge bowls to the win** flagons, were of silver, and the worth of the pla.. from which lie dined was that of half a town lot.”—<>hl story. In the modernized verson of the most approved fairy story today the king would substitute bouilon cups of silver for the ancient porridge bowl and dainty sterling after dinner coffee cups for the pre-Volstead flagons, but. with these few exceptions, his majesty would only nefrd to ride his coach and eight up Washington street, stop at the store of Charles Mayer & Cos., and entering find there an up-to-date duplicate of his royal table service, even down to a silver peacock to hold bonbons on its outspread tail. For the peacock bonbon holder as well as the massive silver plates, the afterdinner coffee and bouilon cups, the branched candelabra, the gleaming bread boat and the exquisitely designed flat ware, are nil a part of display of sterling silver which lines one long wall case and overflows on many side tables in the display which is being featured at Mayer's. Among the tea sets displayed Is one which proves that Paul Revere should be remembered for more than his famous midnight ride. It is a hand-ham-mered reproduction of a sugar bowl and cream pitcher made by none other than the Revolutionary silversmith whose ride through Middlesex proved Longfellow a wonderful press agent. Aside from the appropriateness of the display at a time when friends of June brbles-elect are In search of choice wedding gifts, there Is another purpose In assembling at one time, this impressive collection of the work of modern American silversmiths. According to Jewelers, 6txty people out of a hundred do not realize the full meaning of "sterling” silver and often ask. when told that nn article is “sterling.” “Is it solid silver?” The exhibit, eornprising as it does only pieces of solid silver, should Impress upon the public the fact that "sterling silver” Is the purest of pure silver, artistically formed, by native workmen, and denoting the highest quality used in their worx. As the National Jewelers magazine emphasizes, jewelers throughout the country "want to put ‘sterling' back iq the popular vocabulary as something more than a figurative adjective of praise, to be applied to p-omineut citizens aud in obituary notices." MINSTREL AND DANCE St'CCESS. The minstrel and dance given by the Indianapolis T’nion Railway Social Club. Saturday night at Castle Hall, was successful. One of the features was a song and dance by little Eltiore Saunders and Larry Meek. Harry Saunders and Herbert Bissell were the endmrn.

OFFICE and PLANT CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY On Account Death of MR. FRED. S. COFFMAN AMERICAN PAPER STOCK CO.

EXCHANGE IN NEED OF HELP FROMPUBLIC Stock Market Situation Set Forth Frankly by Seymour Cromwell. REVOLUTION PROPOSED Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. BY KICUABU SFILUKE. PHILADELPHIA, May 15.—WaU street pretends to question the accuracy of the newspaper reports of what Seymour Cromwell, president of the New York Stock Exchange, said at the banquet in his honor, given by the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. What Mr. Cromwell said was so plain as not to be misunderstood or misconstrued. He was emphatic, In his statements. Most of his speech was read from manuscript. Occasionally he laid i side his papers and amplified a point. WOULD REDUCE MEMBERSHIP. Asa result of the rigid inquiry Instituted by the exchange, he explained, the membership would be reduced 100' or more. This would not be due to questionable practices or dishonesty, he made clear, but to the lack of qualification. There were cases, he sat'd of houses established long ago, the Stock Exchange membership of which had been passed down through two or three generations and these firms had not grown stronger with the years but rather the contrary. Today they did not have adequate capital. In answering the searching questionnaire of the exchange some of them said they could not continue under the new and stringent regulations. Though mergers with other concerns some of them would find a way out of their difficulty. In effect, Mr. Cromwell said these houses were sufieriug from dry-rot. Mr. Cromwell may not bs so diplomatic as some of his predecessors, but he certainly is mors militant. Apparently he wants to win the confidence of thlit conslderbalo part of the public which has been suspicions of, If not violently antagonistic to, the Stock Exchange at all times, it would not be surprising If he did what has been urged for some years by a minority element in the exchange; tell the story of the exchange and the great part it pays in the affairs of the Nation to the people. It is a great story and an absorbingly interesting one if presented properly. If some of the stiff-necked old fossils, long the ruling powers, had not defied public opinior the exchange never would have been subjected to so much criticism and attack as It has known. They held to the view that it was none of the people's business what the exchange did. They would explain nothing. Because they were a private organization, like a club, and never had oeen incorporated i hey arrogated to themselves the right to tell the people it was none of their business how the exchange conducted its uffiiirs. Now there Is a reason, some persons consider it a very good reason, why the exchange has refused to incorporate although Its transactions transcend in money value those of any corporation in America. Asa private organization the exchange can discipline a member and exercise a power uver member* it could not employ if It were an incorporated body. If it were incorporated it would be subject to no end of examination. probably be sued by disgruntled members or by patrons of exchange members. Unincorporated it is free and untrnraineled A member suspended or expelled has no appeal. The exchange is the judge and Jury of its own acts except in the court of public opinion, and for most of Its long life the exchange has •o-offed at this couor or at least seemed to do so. Now it s different. A vigorous element ! in tin- membership wants putilic opinion to be with the exchange. It has been ; agitating intermittently for some years to get the Governors ”to loosen up." It wants to be wholly frank and open with the people: figuratively, to let them see the exchange and all its works as they are. It wants to shed the fullest light ! of publicity on the exchange and It bo lieves, when the people know the ei- ’ change as it really is they will be proud of it. What it would be worth to the Exchange to have the fullest good will of the American people no one cau estimate no more tha uanv one cau estimate tho value of good will to a railroad or a public utility corporation. It is a thing intangible yet of very great power. Would it add 1 per cent or 10 per cent to tlie value of a stock exchange membership? The exchange has about 1,100 members. An exchange seat nowadays is rated st nearly SIOO,OOO. It would seem to be good business o>r the exchange to go to the people—through the agency of the only effective medium It can employ—advertising. It could afford to invest SIOO,OOO or $1,000,000 in spreading the story of what It really is and explaining many of the things that make of it great value to the Nation. There is no doubt of the result. Mr. From well has made a stout start. It would be folly now not to take advantage of the situation. —Copyright, 1932, by Public Ledger Company.

PERRY GIVES VIEW ON LIGHTS Superintendent of Monument Quotes Visitor. Tim suggestion that the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument be flooded with light has resulted In the following statement from Col. Oran I’errry, superintendent ot the Monument: “Many men are of many minds nnd no two see the same thing alike. Last summer a French sculptor and monument architect stopped off between trains to see the monument. The dculptor stayed three days, during which time he took measurements, with the Intention of reproducing a six-foot model for his studio. “He came In the day he left, to thank me, and summing up his Impressions, said the candelabra with their forty-eight 300--watt lamps were the most exquisite things of the kind he had ever seen, and he was extravagant In praise of the effect produced. “The lights at the monliment are turned out after the theaters close and patrons have gone home, for the reason that electric light is expensive, and we are obliged to pay regard to our appropriation, which U limited.”

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Asks SIO,OOO for Two Broken Legs David Reiman, a carpenter, asks judgment of SIO,OOO against Abraham F. and Maria Zainey in a suit filed today in Superior Court, Room 5. Reiman alleges while employed in the construction of a house at 2450 and 2452 North Delaware street, be fell from a scaffold and both legs were broken and crushed, causing him permanent disability, it is charged that the scaffold was weak and that the defendants were to blame for negligence. BUSINESS MEN SEEKING RELIEF FOR CONDITIONS Chamber, of Commerce of United States ip Tenth Annual Session. POINTS OF ATTAINMENT WASHINGTON, May 15.—Washington today assumed the role of business capital of the country. Ituudreds of the keenest minds In industry aud finance gathered here for the tenth annual eopventlon of the Chamber of Commerce of tha United States. Four days will be devoted by the convention to tho task of making out a rounte to complete economic habilitation. While general sessions will not begin I until tomorrow, the work of selecting 17 j members of the board of directors was started today. Forty-one men are eanI didates. Discussions will revolve around I European economic conditions and the effect on America. Before economic stability is regained the following must bo achieved, the chamber believes: Lower prices. Expansion of transportation facilities. Establishment of foreign exchange. Stabilization of European policies to restore In this and other countries. Less government Interference with | business. I‘eace between capital and labor.

DORSEY’S TALK ON GAS MAKING Meeting of Junior Chamber of Commerce After Dinner. The prices of gag manufacture will bo J described by J. D. Forrest, of the Cltii zi-ns Gas Company in a talk before the : indlanapoli.. Junior Chamber of Coui- , mt-rce tonight. I The program will bo proceeded by a S diner In the Chnuiber of Commerce building nnd reports by the teams conducting Sa membership drive during the mouth of ! May. I | National Morticians Open Annual Session ! The annual group meeting of tho Na- : tlonal Selected Morticians opened a twoday session at the (Taypool Hotel today, ! Funeral directors from Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia and Ohio, are attending tha meeting. Visiting representatives were welcomed by Planner A Buchanan, the Indianapolis members. Only one firm In a city Is allowed the privilege of membership in the association. [ Charles E. Gardner of Vincennes, Is chairman of the group meeting. Anthony W. Heuer at Camp Roosevelt The first boy from Indianapolis to register for Camp Roosevelt, the national boys' camp, near La Port*, s Anthony William Ileuer of J 920 North Meridian street. Anthony will enter t! : summer school division and remain so: the entire six weeks’ term of the camp'ng season. Cump Roosevelt Is operated by the Chicago Board of Education, under direct command of MaJ. F. 1,, reals, F. S. A , the founder. Boy* from all part* of tho country are eliglt le for ittendance

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ISHAM JONES and HU World*s Greatest Dance Orchestra ATHENAEUM DANCE HALL Tuesday, May 16th at 8:30

Seats will be provided for those wishing to hear this wonderful orchestra and do not care to dance.

Popular Isham Jones Records '2245—8y the Sapphire Sea On the Alamo 2243 After the Rain Those Longing for You Blues 2242—8 y the Silvery Nile In Bluebird Land 2195—Virginia Blues You're Only a Baby 2244 Samson and Delilah—Fox Trot Pilgrim’* BluesFox Trot

BRUNSWICK P H O N O C R~A P H S AND R-ECOUDS

TRAFFIC LAWS TO COME BEFORE CITY COUNCIL May Get Action After LongDelayed Hearing on Measure. DISCUSS BOND ISSUE The long delayed traffic and city hospital bond Issue ordinances may be brought out of committees for passage or rejection at the regular meeting of the city council this evening. Public hearings on three other measures will be held before the meeting is opened und action probably will be taken In the meeting on the measures publicly discussed. The proposal of the city plan oommlssion to increase the building height limit In Monument Place is one of the bills on hearing. Down-town parking limits Ire reduced generally from one and one-half hours to one hour, flat-to-the-curb parking made the rule everywhere excepting in the Circle and the downtown section ot Washington street and some minor exceptions, and other important changes made by the traffic ordlnace as Introduced. Some amendments are expected 1 to be offered if the bill is brought out j for a vote, j BOND ISSUE [MONTHS OLD. | The hospital bond Issue ordinance was Introduced by request of the board of public health almost two months ago. It provides for an issue of $(>50,000 with which to erect. a nurse's home, an administration building and anew wing. Some rouncllmen objected to such an extensive program so the board of health has furnished the committee holding the I ordinance an amendment providing for an issue of $450,000 whh which to erect I only the nurses’ home and a modified ad--1 ministration buildtng and make changes in some of the present buildings to Increase the patient capacity In lieu of a new wing. Members of the board of public health have been urging the council to take action on the bond issue for weeks, pointing out it Is impossible to obtain student nurses with the present living conditions. The health board members say it is d<-plorable that student nurses have been quartered In what amounts to an attic for several years. As In every hospital most of the attendance upon patients is performed by student nurses, who receive their training, uniforms and a very small salary as compensation. If student nurses can not bo induced to enter tlie training school graduate nurses must be employed and standard salaries paid. This Is what Is happening at tho hospital, tho board of health says. Nurses are graduating from the school and no new students coming In to take their places. A number of graduates now are on the pay toll nnd the board fears its finances will be exhausted b>ng beforo more money Is available if the heavy expense must be met for any considerable time. Tho hospital Is being operated on a budget considerably lower this year than last, the tax levy for the health de pertinent having been cut from 11 to 7 cents on tho SIUU by the Jewett adminlstratlon. The fioard plans to erect a nurses’ home so modern and so attractive It will he an immediate magnet to Induce desirable young women to enter the training school Members of the council never have publicly offered an explanation ns to why they have delnyed action on the bond issue. EXPECT OPPOSITION AT CIRCLE HEARING. Opposition to lneronalng the Circle building height limit is expected to l>e shown at the public hearing. The limit now is eighty-six feet, permitting only an average six-story building. A number of ten nnd twelve story building projects are held up on tills account. The board of control nt the Soldiers' and Sailors’ monument is against an Increase to beyond IUS feet on the property frontage and 110 feet on a seventeen-foot setback. The city plan commission called in George E. Kessler, city plan, expert from St. Louis, to advise It in the controversy. He recommended a !0S foot limit on the property line with addition so 150 feet on a twelve foot setback. The monument

On Brunswick Records Only THIS noted group of artists, conceded to be the foremost interpreters of modern dance music, long ago revealed to the dance lovers of Chicago and New York their ideal of the catchy dance music of the hour. No dance orchestra lias a more loyal and enthusiastic following. Let us play their latest recordings, ( and others, for you. Tickets now on sale at the Brunswick Shop for this dance. Baldwin Grand Piano furnished for this dance by the Baldwin Piano Cos. Opposite \ /l24North Keith's I I Penn. 8L '—\AAop^r- J

board fears the monument would be dwarfed by surrounding tall buildings. CIVIC CLUBS SUPPORT BOARD. The Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs has voted to support the monument board. William H. Moore, chairman of the committee on public building* and Improvements, will represent the federation at the hearing. Other ordinances to be discussed lu the hearing provide for annexation of territory bounded roughly by ThirtyFourth and Fifltleth streets. Keystone avonue and the east corporation line and a section southeast of the city near Beech Grove. AUTO THIEVES STEAL 2 CARS Leave Touring Car Stripped of Tires and Parts in Ditch. A big touring car, stripped of tires and accessories and run into a ditch at Arlington avenue and Thirty-Eighth street, was found today. The automobile is the property of George Bukhman, 1244 Central avenue, and waa reported stolen last night. Frank M. Dale of Martinsville reported his automobile stolen from Delaware and Market streets, last night. William S. Bradshaw, 909 Dorman street, found his garage had been broken into and a thief had started to remove a rear tire. A number of automobile tools taken from Bradshaw’s car were found In the alley. L. A. Ueves, 116 North Keystone, reported a tire and rim stolen from his automobile while the car was parked at New York and East street. THIEVES STEAL CAMPER S GRUB Other Burglaries Reported Cause Small Losses to Residents.

A thief cut the ropes of a tent owned by Lawrence McLaurln, who has been camping near Tenth street and Big Eagie Creek. McLaurln was away from the camp. The thief carried away a pair of shoe*, a blow torch, some clothing and groceries worth SSO. Mrs. Irma Hills, 2127 North Talbott avenue, reported a thief entered her home by way of a rear window. A shirt-waist nnd a purse were stolen. The purse contained a pair of eyeglasses worth sls, and a small sum of money. Frank Blxl*r, 1219 North Rural street, was awakened this morning by two men prowling in the yard of his home. Blxler heard one of the men say "we can’t make this tonight,” and then the prowlers discovered some person was awake In the house and ran. Three Tiger Owners Fined byWilmeth Morris Williams, negro, 411 West North street, pleaded guilty to running a blind tiger and was fined SIOO and costs in city court today, by Judge Delbert"O. Wiimeth. John Kegan, 103 Blake street was found guilty on a similar charge and was nod SSO and costs. William Ilahnschloger. -■oil Shelby stris-t, was also found guilty of running a blind tiger and paid the fine of SSO and costs for taking one drink. BUCKS CHICAGO, M.ky 15.—With "We Want Bucks” a* their sloenn, Mrs. "Big Tim” Murphy unil Mrs. '‘Freprhy" Muder. wives of the two lutK>r leaders facing trial for murder, with six of their follower*, as a result of the bombing rrlgn of terror, today b'd a tremendous drive to collect a defense fund for the men See used. It wits said that the minimum amount to be raised is SIOO,OO, with hope* of reaching $1,000,000. WOMAN'S PURSE STOLEN. Helen Barker of Anderson laid her purs*, containing $35, in a telephone booth at the I'nion Depot yesterday. Later she returned and the purse was gone.

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