Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1922 — Page 7

MAY 29,1922.

ARBITRATION IS FAVORED TO END TRADE DISPUTES United States Chamber of Commerce Proposes Plan to End Wrangling. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger WASHINGTON, M'V 28.—Settlement of comercial disputes by means of arbitration is provided in a plan devised by the United States Chamber of Commerce and made public today. As sent to all member organizations, the proposal carries suggestions for setting up arbitration machinery and a statement of the services which the national chamber can render to organization m -tubes supplemental to their own efforts, both iu domestic and foreign commerce. Arbitration, under the arrangement proposed. would consist of settlement of local controversies by local commercial bodies; of settlement of disputes within an industry by trade associations, and of the handling by the liatioual chamber of cases that no not fall within local or trade jurisdiction. The national chamber already has provided machinery for handling disputes that may come to it. The plan provides, aside from arbitration, for the use of good otliees ou the part of business organizations as a means of settling differences wherever possible by conciliation without resort to arbtration. A statement which goes with the plan points out that in the United States new commodities valued at billions of dollars are bough and sold every year under contracts which provide that differences are to be arbitrated. Exchanges that hare fading floors usually require that disputes be settled by arbitration. Trade associations, too, have frequently set up rules for arbitration of disputes among their members, and some local commercial bodies already are operating systems of abitatlon. Attention is called, boweve, to the fact that there Is the opportunity for trade associations aud local chambers as well as exend their efforts in this direction. FANS GATHER FOR ANNUAL 500-MiLE RACE (Continued From Pago One.) six, and possibly as many as twenty-nine, cars will be In the line-up when the starting bomb goes hurtling Into the air at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning, and this list comprises the very cream of the speed creations of America and four cars from Europe, the two French Ballots and Peugeot and the sturdy British Bentley, the last a newcomer to American tracks. That the old He Palma record of 89.84 miles an hour, made back in 1915. is bound to fall seems to be a foregone conclusion unless the weather man rushes to its rescue at the last minute. East year It barely escaped annihilation, and at that time seven cars ran the'r qualifying four laps at an average of 05 miles au hour or better. This year thirteen cars did the trick, and there ts no question but that at least eighteen ae capable of 98 tni’es an hour if they care to show that much. Among the drivers thpre are the vetfans of bygone races and a flock of new comers ambitious to drive the old-timers

FORMER WINNERS. Av. Speed. 3911—Kay Hsrronn. Marmon 74 59 1912—Joe Dawson, National... 78.72 191.1—. lilies Goui. Peugeot 7092 1914 — Rene Thomas, Delage 52.47 1915 — Ralph De Palma. Mercedes....99.B4 1916 I'ario Rests. Peugeot 83.26 1919 •'Howdy” Wilcox, Peugeot 89.0*5 1920 — Gaston Crevrolet. Frontenac.. .88.50 ls2l—Tommy Milton, Fronteaao.. . .8902 to the rear. Os the old guard there are De Palma. Wilcox. Goux and winners of years gone i>y, and Ilearne. Mulford. Durant and Alley. Then there are Peter De Paolo, nephew of the great De Palma, who after two years of riling with Ralph in the mechanician's seat, is now out in ills own; Harry Tfartz. Leon Pursy, all making their appearance for the first time and lauding In the first ten places. Midway be'ween the old gard and the brand new boys come Jimmy Murphy, Jules Eliingboe. Jerry Wonderllch, Tommy Milton, who won last year. Ira llaibe. Red Fetterman and Joe Thomas. Just what this race will bring forth is beyond the power of prophecy and passes Into the reaim of clairvoyance and mere guess work, but it at least seems certain It is going to be a battle between the cool, conservative element, which believes the race Is to be won by steady, heady driving at a pro-determined r set for each car according to the nocion of Its owner or driver, and the "burn-em-up boys,” who are going out in a mad rush for the lead and the lap prize money and trust to luck, providence and their motors to hold up for 500 miles. Which theorv will win out in the long run remains to be seen, but it It the general consensus of opinion among ail drivers and all crews that the first half of the race : going to be run at a terrific What will occur after that no one even attempts to hazard a hunch. It is this battle of the conservatives and the “bnrn-’em-np boys” which will put a lot of kick in the contest, and make It In all probability the greatest of til the Speedway races. One of the great thrills of the Indianapolis race is the marked Individuality of each contest. No two have been alike, and in most Instances there have been one or two outstanding figures in each one, and these figures not always have been those of the winner. FIRST RACE WAS "RIOT.’' The first race in 1911 was a wild •erntnble. It was the first contest of this length and no one knew tint the cars or the drivers could do under a 50*i-mile strain. Practically every one estimated the speed necessary to win at anywhere from sixty-five to seventy miles. A few wild-eyed visionaries set the figure at seventy five aud were razzed for weeks before hand. The race started off in a ladylike manner as far as speed was concerned and all went well until little Cyrus Patscke went in as relief driver on the winning Marmon Wasp. Hardly known previously, he took the wheel and cut out a pace that brought every one to their feet. He showed That speed far above the seventy-flve-mile mark was possible, and although he drove only as a relief man. the youngs*. r came out of the race the leal hero of the day. In 1912 it was Ralph De Talmn who proved that while to the victors belong the spoils, the glory and romance frequently go to the losers. Ralph led the field almost from the start to within a little more than three miles of the finish and then, with a twelve-mile lead, his motor died and he rolled the car slowly to the pits while Joe Dawson whirled by time after time and flashed home a winner. But the gameness of De Palma In the hour of his defeat with only three miles standing between him ami $20,000 and victory, never will lie forgotten by those who saw him wheeling the car of dead hopes down the track with a smile that was the same smile he wore three years laker wen he crashed through to victory with a record that has st vod to this day. And so it has gone, every race a race to itself, with different thrills, and different points of dramatic interest, but each contest has had its thrill, each Its drama, and it is this marked individuality, the frequent development of the unexpected which makes the race the great event It Is. ▲ world of progress has been made In automotive engineering since that first race was ran twelve yean ago, with

Nation Must Remember Its Greatness Is Due to the Heritage From the Dead

BY THE VISITOR. Calling %on Americans “to remember that our greatness Is primarily our heritage from the dead,” the Rev. Horace A. Sprague of the Hall Place Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday In his Memorial sermon drove home the lesson of the danger In forgetting the great work of those heroes of conflict and of life who are no longer with us. Taking as his subject, “Lest We Forget,” the Rev. Mr. Sprague preached a sermon filled with real Americanism and called upon citizens to not forget the real meaning of Memorial day. “We are the wealthiest people on earth today, and this Is a time when wealth means power,” he said. “Hence we hold the place of supreme greatness among the nadons, and if this statement *.s questU ned, witness the effect of our absence from the Genoa meeting as measuied in results, compared with the conference at Washington. There can be no reasonable doubt concerning our greatness aud Importance Just now. Then driving home the point of his sermon, the Rev. Mr. Sprague said: “Bue we need to remember that our greatness is prlmally our heritage from the dead. Those who have lived, and fought and died for certain principles upon which they founded their faith, and huiiiled their lives, and which principles have determined the character of our Government. Not merely men and women who have fought and died in battle on the field or the sea. but countless thousands who have glowed with the light of great vision and longing and have been content to labor in the years when only God and a few near ones really knew what *h.-Ir efforts were. Those who in home and factory, on farm Pnd road have given their best in order to subdue some small part of the wilderness of unrighteousness and to clear the way for the peoples who must furnish leadership for the world. These principles for which they fought were always the principles of strict righteousness, as may lie seen iu tiie events and issues of their lives. Principles of personal, political and re”gious liberty.” TAKES FIFE RIM FATHERS AS AN EXAMPLE IN HISTORY. In illustrating his remarks, he said: ‘‘Let us begin with that group of Puritans who became known as the Pilgrim Fathers, because they were in pilgrimage, seeking n city which is to come, ami In the mean time so filled with the ideals of Heavenly citizenship that they willingly forsook home and country to Journey even unto this land of wilderness and savages, bringing their women with them. Women of refinement anil high courage, well fitted to make homes, and to rear children, and to train youth anl thus to build a nation where God is served ami righteousness prevails. "And these same principles were Involved in 1776, when the colonists were compelled by Britain’s oppression to fight for their liberty, contending that ‘luxation without representation’ was unjust and contrary to the laws of God and of man. Likewise in 1861 the conscience of thy liberty-loving men of the nation could no longer endure the stain and curse of

monstrous 090 inch heavy motors which thundered around the track wit a roa. sounding like the bomhar.linnet of heavy artillery. They burned barrels of gato line, consumed gallons of oil, chewed up tons of rubber, spurted flame, smoke and noise like fabled dragons and did Just about everything but deliver the goods. Nowadays the little 183-lurh motors, trim, neat, business ilk", rip off more miles and fewer tires In the course of a few hours than their clumsy, lumbering ancestors could get rid of in a day. And the way those old busses used to throw tires around the track. Oh boy! In that faraway period, in the dark ages of the motor car. the tire Industry had a lot to learn, and It was no uncommon thing to see a flock of unattached tires heating It down th home stretch at forty miles-an-hour or more, while a bunch of racers limped to the pits on the rims. In those days there was a real need for wire screens in front of the grandstands, and one of the Interesting features of the old days was to watch tires ramble up to tho first turn, hit the wall, bounce high into the air and go aviating onward. More than one motorist who foolishly parked his car beyond the first turn returned to his machine after a race to find his top In ruins and a torn, battered tire parked neatly among the remain^.. Now ail has changed, and It will change again until the perfections of 1922 heroine ridiculous, blundering, laughable in the light of 1932. It is this process cf constant change which brings to Indianapolis year after year the throngs of Speedway spectators. But getting back to the race of 1922 The race should be the fastest, the host on record. Tuesday afternoon at about 4 o’clock It will be mighty easy to Be. why the winner put it over, hut right today on all ire race dope available It never was so hard to pick a w ner or even to narrow the field down to five or ten most likely prospeetive victors. Following are the 1922 entries In the DOu-mile race: FIRST ROW. Position, Oar, Driver Qualifying Av L Murphy Special (Murphyj 19*1.5 2. Pueaenberg (Hartz) 1*9.99 3. Duesenbcrg (De Talma) 99.55 SECOND ROW. 4. Frontenac (Duray) 99.25 5. Frontenac t Mulford) 99.2 5. Frontenac fSariea) 9s. THIRD ROW. 7. Duesenbivrg (Wonderllch) .... 97.76 8. I,ea<h Special (Elliott) 07.75 9. Dlsteel Duesenbcrg (Vail) 90.75 FOURTH ROW. 10. Frontenac (De l’aoio) 062 11. Durant Special (Durant) 95.85 12. Mouroe (Alley) 04.U5 FIFTH ROW. I.T. Duesenberg (Fetterman) 0f1.25 14. Duesenberg (llaibe) 92.9 15. Monroo (Cornml 89.05 SIXTH ROW. 16. Frontenac (Baker) 80.6 17. Duesenberg (Thomas) 88.8 18. Monroo (D'Alene) 87.8 SEVENTH ROW. 19. Bentley (Hawkes) 819 20. Duesenberg (Hllingboe) 95.5 2L Fronty-Ford iHoward) 83.9 EIGHTH ROW. 22. Ballot (Goux) 05.95 23. Ballot (Ilearne) 95.6 24. Leach Special (Milton) 94.40 NINTH ROW. 25. Frontenac (Klein) 07.13 26. I’eugot (Wilcox) 56.1 Three cars which will be given chances to qualify today are Bentz (Gardner); Fronty-Ford (Curtncr) and D’Wehr (Davidson). EVICT NAPOLEON’S KIN. PARIS, May 29.—Louis Naploeon Eugene Maximilian Laurent Masson, aged grandson of Napoleon Bonaparte, was evicted from his home, a small hut at ColombeH. PEERESSES IN OPIt'M DEN. PARIS, May 29.—Two famous English peeresses were caught when a luxurious opium den was raided here. They were finally released aud their names kept secret. DOGS TEAR GIRL TO DEATH. BERLIN. May 29—Interfering when her dog was attacked by two others, Frauleln Elizabeth Borschen wii heraalf set npon by the three animals and torn to pieces.

slavery and again we fought that liberty might be the common heritage of all within our borders, no matter what the race or color. So iu 1918 when the cry of an outraged world rose iu its power until at last we heard and understood that again liberty was threatened, we fought, and fought this time that for all the world the principles of righteous government and liberty might be assured. So in each case we were fighting for righteousness as a principle of our very life, and in each instance we, as a Nation were exalted. None will dare deny that after each of these wars we were a greater people, a stronger Nation than ever before. And this is the fulfillment of the Word of God as we have given to you iu the text, for, indeed, righteousness exaltcth a nation.” WARNS PEOPLE TO TAKE LESSON FROM TEXT. Referring to the text of his sermon, “Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people," he said. “But lest we forget, the text continues, aud says, ‘But sin Is a reproach to any people,’ and this, too. has been proven within our national history, for the Pilgrims become narrowly, autocratic and witches nnd others who were not Btrietly conforming to the standard of the settlements were tortured and burned for heresy, and when wo became a nation with our own Congress we refused to grant to all men liberty but because of financial reasons we kept the African In slavery; so the Unionists allowed carpet-baggers and camp followers to harass the stricken Southland for a long time after the Civil War; thus sin came into our midst, aud sin brought Its attendant reproach, for not many people cared to come to live among such strict people us tho pilgrims had become, and tho colonies were left so few in number as to be always in danger from the Indians. Civil war came upon us as a result of human slavery; long years of suspicion followed those times of stress, and not yet are all the scars healed between tho North and the South. So God’s word is proven to bo immutable always it holds, unchanged. “And now wo arrive at that place where we must indeed remember that wu owe much to those who marked before ns a pathway so clear Had plain that we tinvo had little to consider about dlreo- ; tiou or manner of going, but now the world looks unto us, let its remember that one slight misstep means perhaps ruin, in a moment we could be dashed from our pinnacle of greatness unto tic chaos of despair and ruin. “It is with this need to remember that w come uow to Memorial day, one apart fur Just that purpose, to remember. I or retrospection and meditative emtio- ratton of the past, and those who have made possible the present. Yea there is much need that we remember, all this icst we forget whence came our greatness; by whom and how. "You ask if there Is any danger that we do this unthinkable thing? Could it be possible for ns to forget those arid their labors arid saerUiecß which made all that we are an] have possible today? Y es; even the dead consider that It is possible for u to f -rget, and from them comes and admonition against the v.-ry thing of which we speak, hear Colonel

STATE HEADS PASS BUCK OVER DRY JOB (Continued From Page One.) Ing him to he a person wholly unfitted for tills Important office. “And b< it further resolved that a copy be sent *,> j .-rsons Instrumental in procuring the appointment of said Harry Drake to tills position rhnt we deem liirn wholly unfitted to fill." IH < K PASSING IS .STARTED. Mr. Morgan s*nr*rd the “buck pass ing" game by replying: "Some time ago 1 received a resoln tion which was adopted by your union protesting against the appointment of Harry Drake. "I am very sorry that this appoint ment does not have your approval. He was recommended to me by Governor McCray. Lawrence Lyons. Miss Adah Bush and Congress YYiii it. Wood. Judging from these recommendation, I presumed that Mr. Drake would make a good official. I have Ms absolute promise that he will earnestly enforce the law. I .-an assure you that if he does r.ot me will not stay in tb's department. "I will nppt -riate it if . u will be patient in tills matter and ,lve the boy a fair trial. I f>-e! sure that lie will make good. Ife will be stationed at Ft. YVayne. I will be giad to liavn any reports in regard to his official action. "Hoping you will cooperate with me In this matter, 1 Rin yours truly, "BERT C. MORGAN" Miss Bush, referred to in tho letter, is the Governor’s secretary. GOVERNOR SAYS NOT RESPONSIBLE. Then Governor McCray passed (he buck back. He told the W. C. T. C. tie was not responsible for Mr Morgan's appointments and that Mr. Morgan was not responsible to him. Ho even returned the copy of the resolution. Here is his letter: “I am in receipt of the resolution adopted lv tiie Newton County Woman’s Christian Temperance Union making protest against the appointment of Harry Drake to a position in tlie Federal prohibition enforcement department. "Please lie advised tills is a matter over which I have absolutely no Jurisdiction, the appointment coining from Mr. Bert Morgan of Indianapolis, who was appointed by the Federal Government ns prohibition officer for the State of Indiana. Mr. Morgan is not responsible to me in any wav and In turn I am in no way responsible for his appoint merits. ”1 lyu returning herewith your communication nnd would suggest you send it direct to tiie Federal prohibition officer, Federal building, Indianapolis. Very truly fours, ”WARREN TT. M ORAY, “Governor of Indiana.” Congressman Wood also had a different version of the affair from that of Mr. Morgan, lie also passed the buck di-

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

McCrae, as he speaks In his little poem, ’ln Plunder's Fields.' “We are the dead. Short days ago YVe lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie, In Flanders fields. “Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from falling hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold It high. If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, tho’ poppies grow In Flanders fields. “Can it be that even as those men gave tlielr all for the things which have made us what we are, that they were considering other years to Come when we or our children would allow the light of liberty and righteousness to fall from our slack bands and the darkness of sin and shame to come unto earth? “Or think of that soul-stirring, scathing verse of Alfred Noyes, as he described with too much truth, the Y'lctory Dance. One verse will be enough to bring the message from the ded who died that we might enjoy all this greatness of wealth and glory of the age. "Shadows of dead men stand by the wall Watching the fun of the victory ball. They do not reproach, because they know If tiicy ARE forgotten, Its better so. “Or think of tho living present with so many things vital to our welfare which have all but reproached us even now, consider the delay attendant upon the soldier bonus bill, or tho tortolse-llke slowness of the mills of Justice in the matter of the war-time profiteers; or the disregard L<r oven constitutional law, and that mors times than not, on the part of a class of citizens who should be the leaders in all things of civic, moral, aud spiritual, righteousness; or think of the extremes of world-want and of world wealth, when thousands are starving and dying because there la not even bread for them to eat or to give to their children, and Just across the way, within a few hours Journey there are many who live in extravagant luxury, feeding race horses nnd pet dogs enough to supply the needs of every starving child ; yes consider the extravagance, the luxury, the selfishness of tho times; think of the unemployment situation brought about because men were unwilling to work under certain conditions and also because there was such a great amount of suspicion and such a great lack of confidence among capitalists nnd operators; or think of tho disheartening things whtch have surrounded tho memorial which we have wanted to erect unto those who gave all for us.” Tim pastor concluded his sermon by stating; “Then consider the text, 'Righteousness exalteth a nation: but sin Is a reproach to any people.' and let us beware lest we strive in n vain human attempt to evade a port’on of this Immutable law of God and we shall pray us did Kipling for his own nation: “T.n. all our pcmp of yes'erday Is ore with Nineveh nnd Tyre. Judge of the nations, spare us yet; Lest we forget, lest wo forget!”

rectly back so the Federal prohibition officer and expressed his desire to see the law enforced. He wrote: ! "I am in receipt of your commnnica. tion of recent date informing me as to the action of the Newton County Women's Christian Temperance Union In reference to the appointment of Harry ; Drake as prohibition enforcement officer. | “In reply permit me to say that i had nothing whatever to do with recommending or appointing Mr. Drake T' ' ap-p-Intment, 1 am informed, was made by Mr. Bert Morgan, prohibition enfnrceI ment officer of Indianapolis. If you | have not done so, I would suggest that : yo i file a copy of your protest with that ‘ officer. ‘Be assured T am in sympathy with you nnd all others who are desirous of seeing th's law enforced. “With best wishes. I am “Y’ours very truly, • WILL It WOOD.” 1 Mr. Lyons and Miss Bush, to whom copies of *!ie resolution aim were sent, failed to reply. Mr. Lyons, who returned to Brook after the Republican State con ’ volition, was risked about the matter, j “I did not seek tiie appointment of Mr. j Drake," he said, "because I thought Newton County had sufficient political prefer- : nmnt. j "Mr. Morgan, however, did call me up and fi'k me about Drake and I told him ! Drake was all right. j "Mr. Drake is a young man of good ; family. ITo is an ex-service man with a | good record. I believe the women hero are unduely excited." I The women of the W. C. T. U. are j planning to send Mr. Morgan’s letter to l Governor McCray am! Congressman Wood nnd the letters of the Governor nnd the Congressman to Mr. Morgan. ! W. C. T. I . TAKES ' ACTION. Meanwhile, the W. C. T. T.T. at Brook, a part of the county organization, rnet Hnd adopted a resolution. Tills resolution ns published in the Brook Reporter follows: j "Whereas: Harry Drake has been appointed a member of the Indiana prohibition enforcement body nnd believing that he is not In harmony with the Eighteenth Amendment, nor Interested in the ; enforcement of the prohibition laws. | "Therefore, I!o It resolved that the I YY’oinan’s Christian Temperance Union of l Brook hereby condemn the appointment ! of said Harry Drake to this Important office. Believing that tiie appointment of such men is a travesty on the cause of ! temperance we hereby pledge ourselves to use our Influence to secure his dts- ; missal nnd urge the appointment of one who has demonstrated his loyalty to the temperance cause. Thnt a copy of these resolutions lie sent to Btnte Federal Prohibition < 'fficer Hon. Bert C. Morgan, also that u copy be sent to the Brook Reporter for publication.” Tho resolution was sent to Mr. Morgan nnd In reply was received the same letter received by tho county organization, passing the buck to Governor McCray, Mr Wood, Mr. Lyons and Miss Bush.

BURGLARS MAKE ESCAPE AFTER TWO ROBBERIES Take Valuable Property and Leave No Clew for Police to Follow. Loot valued at more than $1,350 was taken from the home of Benjamin Rothchlld, 2121 North Talbott avenue, by burglars who operated between 7 p. m. and 11:30 p. m. yesterday and today detectives admit they have no clew as to the identity of the thieves. The entire house was ransacked. Tho burglars selected the articles of real value which were easily carried. Mrs. Rothchild told the police that her mink fur coat worth $775, was taken. Other articles missing were: Two small watches aud chains worth $l5O, a man’s watch valued at $93, two boxes of silverware worth $4,8, and two diamond ear rings $l5O valuo. From the room of Mark Barusk, who lives at the Rothchild home, the burglars | took ten silk shirts valued at $S>, a I purse containing $4, nnd seventeen ! grapahone records valued at S2O. The burglars entered by way of the kitchen window. They cut the telephone wires both up aud down stairs in the house. CROWDS HEAR PAUL RADER Evangelist Will Tell Story of His Life. Evengelist Paul Rader will tell the story of his life at Cadio Tabernacle Tuesday evening, It was announced toi j “It is easy nl these flays for an evan- ! gelist to give the world what they want; but I’ve had all the ‘hash’ 1 j intend to eat," declared tho preacher in i liis Sunday sermon. “They need a real | Gospel, and God does not change His | methods to suit the whims of folks. Only the Holy Ghost from Heaven can | luy hold of a man, but God can so transform him that be will ho made all 1 over. I used to be ono of the ‘np-and-j outs,’ (and there are a whole lot more of them than of the ’down nnd-out*,). ; but Just the same, I needed God. and never had any real life un'il I found llim. When we get to Heaven our son will not lie of ‘what I did,’ but of what ! ’the Grace of God did in us.’ ’’ Large crowds attended tho Sunday nf j ternoon and evening services. Negro Woman Stabs Her Man With Knife Leslie Thomas negro, 1-*?T Orange ; street, is recovering today at tho city | hospital from seven knife wounds, j Hannah Thomas, 25, negroes, 527 Wet Twelfth street, wfc of Leslie, is under arrest, charged with intent to kill. The couple has been separtted, but yesterday they boarded a street car together. At Bt. Clair nnd West streets, while on the street car. Mrs. Thomas is to have attacked her husband with a knife.

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Boy May Recover From Pistol Shot Freddie Sexton, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. James YV. Sexton, Is In a ‘fair” condition at thm city hospital today, recovering from iffguu wound Inflicted Sunday by his brother, James C. Sexton, 17. The accident was one of tho “didn't know It was loaded” variety. The older boy is said to have taken a Lueger revolver, found by his father, and pointed it at his brother. He told police that he had snapped the trigger many times, but that the firing pin Lad failed to strike. This time It did not. James C. Sexton is under arreJt on charges of vagrancy and unlawful possession of firearms. LOCAL ROTARIANS ATTEND MEETING Special Train Leaves for Los Angeles Wednesday. Fifty members of the Rotary Club from Indianapolis aud approximately 100 from other cities and towns of Indiana with their families will go to the International Rotary convention In Los Angeles on a special train which leaves this city at Wednesday noon. The convention runs from June 5-10. The Iloosler special will "lonf" across the country, stopping at points of interest, so as to reach Los Angeles at noon, June 5 Tho party will split In groups, returning l.y various routes to view points not touched oa the Westbound trip. Stops en route to tiie convention will be made at St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver. Colorado Springs, the Royal Gorge, Grand Canyon, Gleuwood Springs, Colo., and Sab t Like City.

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MOTION PICTURES

-NOWGloria Swanson AND Rudolph Valentino IN “BEYOND THE ROCKS” OHIO THEATRE

TONIGHT AT ELEVEN THE GROTTO FUN FEST ‘ BETTER THAN THE FOLLIES Loew’s State

FI WOMAN WHO I IMIKEO ALONE" f i£ wu. k P DOROTWT 11AI.TOX (

AMUSEMENTS

MURAT —TONIGHT Mats. YY'ed., Thurs. and Sat. THE STUART WALKER CO. IN QAPTAIN IDO. JR. A COMEDY BY RIDA JOHNSON TOCNG 7fTftth Perfornuuxoa In /VW 111 Indianapolis Tomorrow.

POLICE COURT KEPT BUSY THESE DAYS Slate Contains Charges of Various Kinds for Today. Turnkeys at police headquarters were kept busy during the week-end and on the slate toady appear the names of 161 men w-ho were arrested on various

_ ITO CONTINUOUS T* I I 1:30 to 11 P. M. M. A M EVERY DAY George McKAY and ARDINE Ottie Face Features In “Broadway Brevities,” “Snapshots" and “Honey Girl,’* Li Their Original Act of Dancing, Comedy Bits and Stage Foolery. Carlos & DeFriesj NEAL ABEL I Douglas h Leary "Things are Mixed” I Eccentric Comedian I Songs and Smiles The FAMOUS HOME TOWN MUSICIANS and ENTERTAINERS MIAMI LUCKY SEVEN SONGS AND SYNCOPATED MELODIES. FIRST RUN FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS MARIE PREVOST in “KISSED” PATHE NEWS—TOPICS OF THE DAY—AESOP’S FABLES 15c “““ 25c !| 25c 35c

W W W Continuous Vaudeville I YK'II “FOUR JACKS ALL Li Itlv Arp A QUEEN” E General Pisano & Cos., Three Cromptoji . tttctt'TT Girls, Kaufman & Lillian, Nifty Trio, Nel- LMNIUj son & Gale, Harry Watkins, Creedon & H P. M. Davis. [ DANCING IN IllE LYRIC BALL ROOM, AFTERNOON AND | EVENING. i

Speedway Admission Tickets Now on Sale Downtown General admission tickets for the 500-mile race at the Speedway have just been placed on sale at all prominent downtown hotels, cigar stores and drug stores. GET THEM NOW and avoid confusion and delay at the track the day of the race. RESERVED SEATS are being sold at the Speedway office. 441 North Capitol Avenue. Good seats in covered stands are yet available. <z - ■■ " “ TRAIN SERVICE There will be continuous train service between the Union Station and the Speedway by Big Four shuttle trains, starting at 7 o’clock the morning of the race. Speedway Employes’ Train will leave the Union Station at 4:30 a. m. ■b=-_- rx ■■■■-■ —J Indianapolis Motor Speedway Company 444 North Capitol Ave. :: Indianapolis

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

BAND CONCERT wtu be given at the Coliseum, State Fair Grounds, Monday night. May 2th. by tiie PURDUE UNIVERSITY BAND Composed of 100 pieces—the largest and ino-.t famous College Band In tb* world. Admission, 50 cents. Scats on sole Claypool Drug Store aud O. )V. Brooks Drug Store, Denison Hotel Building. NIGHT BEFORE SOO-MILE RACE

/7i m THOMAS MEIGHAN (Creyi]gjrg| j|jg Bachelor Daddy p ox h' e ws Weekly-'Sno-Blrds”

charges. These charges Include manslaugher, operating a blind tiger, drunkenness, burglary, grand larceny, operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor and speeding. Thera were some other charges filed against those arrested. Os the total of 161, there were twentyone men charged with operating & blind tiger, and twenty-nino men charged with drunkenness. There were four men charged with operating a motor vehlclg while under the influence of liquor. Forty names appear on the matron’s slate. Os this number eight are boys under the age of 16 years, and the other thirty-two are women. Seven of these thirty-two women are charged with operating a blind tiger. Five are charged with drunkenness.

AMUSEMENTS.

MOTION PICTURES.

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