Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1922 — Page 11

MAY 27,1922.

CRITTENBERGER UNDER BIG BOND ENJOYS LIBERTY $7,500 Bond Furnished by Father and Friends of Anderson. Ind. Pale J. Crittenbcrger, formerly vice president, secretary, general manager Knd principal stockholder in tbe General Insurance Agency Company, Inc., who late yesterday surrendered to Sheriff George Snider, after being Indicted by the Marion County grand Jury on three embezzlement charges, will be arraignd June 5. He Is at liberty nr.der a $7,.100 bond, signed jointly by his father, John Pale Crittenbcrger, formerly State! auditor; Zacbarlah C, Flskus, 3010 Ru'kle street; Thomas McCullough and James C. Netterbill. the latter two and the elder Crittenberger from Anderson. Deputy Sheriffs Jeltz and Tilling, who were assigned to serve the Crittenb* rger capiases, spent the entire afternoon In quest of Crittenberger.

ffl' 1 'J ImMsMAnMcnoa | . Meehan P Cast Incl ’ ,des .A M With five of the Cutert, lj uw * “““* I ' j FROM THE NOVEL BY EDWX&D PEPLE, AUTHOR of ‘THE PRINCE CHAP’ H IT SPARKLES WITH ROMANCE AND HAPPINESS— |§| \] MINGLED WITH RED-BLOODED THRILLS gl y ■ ; M > W*l PRICES: Fox News Weekly Apollo Orchestra | U AFTERNOON EVENING DIRECTION ISIDORE BEIDEL •- j WAR TAX INCLUDE TRAVELOGUE IN CLOUDS FREDERIC EUGENE KARCH

TAXES STAY UP UNTIL EUROPE PAYS WAR DEBT Experts Say No Hope Is Offered by Debtor Countries. WASHINGTON, May 27.—American taxes will remain high for twenty-five years longer, chiefly because Europe will 1 be slow in liquidating the debts for war loans made by this Government, high Administration officials said today. Foreign debtors offer no hope they will be able to begin curtailing the principal of their obligations until many rears have elapsed. Officials thus far have not felt confident that any of the European governments, except Great Britain, can pay even the interest on their debts for many years to cotne. American taxpayers are paying about $1,000,000,000 a year In interest on the company's p 'bile debt. More than half of this debt represents borrowings from the people, later loaned to Europe. Europe's debts therefore will keep the tax burden heavy until a considerable proportion of the total of $11,000,000,000 due Is paid.

3-Year-Old Child Smothers in Hole SEATTLE, May 27 Richard Beall, 3-yoar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Beall, died of suffocation when he fell Into a posthole. The boy’s head and

Balloon Ascension Decoration Day, May 30, at 6 P. M. Dare-Devil Dale, World Renowned Balloonist, Will Make Triple Parachute Drop. Wonderful Daring Thrilling RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT PARK

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shoulders were so wedged Into the hole that the supply of air was cut off and he died before he was discovered. WORLD’S FATTEST KING. CAIRO, May 27. —King Ahmel Fuad, sovereign of Egypt, is said to be the fattest king In the world.

r 7<?SECOND WEEK' SB = Gloria Swanson m IN ELINOR, GLYN'S (|| M "Beyond The Rocks' WITH— Rodolph Valentino wk ym, B CtCj>anjmoimtQ>!c?are t

WEEK OF MAY 28th GEORGE MELFORD (DIRECTOR OF THE SHEIK PRESENTS HIS PARAMOUNT CLASSIC “THE WOMAN WHO WALKED ALONE” WITH AN EXCEPTIONAL CAST, INCLUDING DOROTHY DALTON, MILTON SILLS, WANDA HAWLEY, MAURICE (LEFTY) FLYNN AND CHARLES OGLE ORCHESTRAL FEATURE engagement extraordinary “THE JAZZ HUMORESQUE” EHS T P ,L? V ° RIU I° LE Y PA T H E I BABY PEGGY COMEDY I PAT H E NEWS I “THE LITTLE RASCAL” | review LOEW’S STATE SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY MATINEES-EVENING PRICES PREVAIL _ THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY-POSITIVELY A SENSATION THE GROTTO'S MIDNITE FUN FEST 0 Unnrn ft f f„ n I REAL LIVE BABY I REMEMBER THE DATE & HOUR l niuid ui run | give-away | mon., may 29th, at 11 p. m.

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