Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1922 — Page 15

JUNE 9,1922.

RETAIL COAL DEALERS FILE STRONG RICK Hornets’ Nest Stirred Up by Agitation 1 on Prices. DEBATE IS HEATED Secretary Hoover in Sharp Statement to Industry. Special to Indiana Daily Tims and Philadelphia Public Darker. WASHINGTON. .Tune 9—Retail coal dealers, who. Secretary Hoover asserts, "object strenuously to any attempt to restrain prices,” stirred up a hornet's rest, bringing down the wrath of Congress upon the coal industry in general and the anger of Mr. Hoover upon the , retailers in particular. Advocacy of governmental seizure and operation of the coal mines, unless the | strike is ended within thirty days, by Senator I.enroot, Wisconsin, an Administration leader, came as a climax of two : hours of heated debate on the coal situ- j ation in the Senate. This was followed by a demand by Senator Norris. Nebraska, for nationalisation of the coal industry. Senator Calder, New York, backed up that statement with the assertion that "unless some r-medy is found the people will demand that coal bo taken over like v.’a ter.” The discussion ended as it began, with demand by Senators Walsh. M.t'ssachusetts, and Borah, Idaho, for a Senate investigation of charges of profiteering 1 .< n the part of operators. It was intorFspersed with vigorous defenses of the operators by Senator Sutherland, West Virginia, and Secretary Hoover's price regulations to prevent gouging by Senator I.enroot. HOOVER ISSFES SHARP STATEMENT. While the Senate debate was at* Its height. Mr. Hoover issued n sharp statement In reply to objections raised by the retailers to his price restraining regulations. He sal; he assumed fmm the objections that the National Retail Coal Merchants' Association "does not wish to cooperate in the prevention of profiteering." and then suggested a plan by which he said the retailors “could play a fine part in this emergency.” Administration officials made it plain that they regard the retail, rs as the •■fly In the ointment” and Mr. Hoover could handle the price situation to the best infer, st t f the public. If he was not hindered by Cor gross. It was also asserted In administration circles that Congress is without constitutional authority to legislate on pri vs, which were largely an Intrastate Question. In his letter to Homer I*. Jones < f Chicago, president of the Retailers' Association. Mr Hoover took up Mr Jones'statements in order, taking exception to them ail and replying in blunt fashion. He concluded Wt.h tb t suggest: n that retailers sell all coal at cost plus "a reasonable handling charge,” cheap |>restrike and contract coal to be reserved for household trade; cooperate to prevent "rising mine prices for some districts ar* refusing to accept the formula I hare outlined and are asking $3 a ton, handle coal on straight lines from operator and •wholesaler without speculative resales in L the trade.”

■ ■ Bebe Daniels and Jack Holt (C fry@j | te) ‘‘North of the |^j 0 Q ran( j e ” Snappy Comedy Fox News Weekly —NEXT WEEK—r Harry (adnsor^, ybrccenta J ploy dedicated! to American / vometV"c;i |a “Os n the Mid word, of dK.'i'aA, X IVIS H tongue or pea the M<kiMt s . J f H .re the.. —ple.te. , - B JX BO picture rrrr ex- I r H niter appeal, nor hat M xBIK ' ”, R an, picture carried each 5? Rsfepi I dramatic dtinenelou. as rnii, H “( HAHtE IT" In which t'lara Kliuball Voang AWpc play* four distinct chnractcrs with a dramatic ttnr.se that has earned “tjneen of the Americas From Bar.llnfr Society queen to dishwasher la a cheap restaurant Is a I far cry, yet truth la •tnugrr than fiction and f Is proven so la this 1 elaborate photodraura.

PRISCILLA DEANWILD HONEY” INTERNATIONA I. NEWS WEEKLY. EDDIE LYONS COMEDY, “PARDON ME” SC HI \ LKK ALWAKD, Uliard of the Xyloplionp. Performance* Start 11:30, 1:10, 4:30, 6:10, 9:30. OHIO THEATER

K n Bebe Daniels and Jack Holt Ms ULLU “NORTH of the Rio GRANDE” Snappy Comedy Fox News Weekly

CRAZY WITH THE HEAT! NEW YORK, June o.—Although the day started In New York with the sun hiding behind clouds, the temperature threatened to exceed yesterday’s, the hottest of the year, 87. Several prostrations were reported, one man running amuck and attacking women nml children until police subdned him.

Mrs. Alice Kahn to Be Buried on Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Kahn, wife of Edward Kahn of the People's Outfitting Company, who died yesterday afternoon, will be heid at the residence, 113? Highland drive, at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs. Kahn’s death followed a brief Illness, when she apparently was recovering from nn operation. She was a native of Cincinnati and came to Indianapolis when a small girl. Besides her husband, she is survived by her father, Joseph Wlneman; one daughter. Henrietta; one son. Allen, and five sisters: Mrs. Oscar Kleemnn of Scranton. I’a.; Mrs. Joseph Snewind of Youngstown. Ohio; Mrs. Jessie Solomon of Cleveland. Ohio, and Mrs. Edward I. Greon and Miss Gertrude Wlneman, both of Indianapolis. RIVIERA TOO PLEBKIAV. NICE, June f*.—The past winter has demonstrated that Italy has at last surpassed the Riviere among the aristocratic pleasure s -ekers. They say the Riviera has become plebeian.

BOILS/ of Warning 0 you that your blood lis impure. Boils are unnatural and offensive! Don’t take a chance that all your blood impurities will force their way through the skin. Take S. S. S. and watch your skin clear up and your blood made rich and pure. The power of S. S. S. is an acknowledged fact. Right !c/f, :t clears the skin of boib, pimples, blotches, acne, eczema, rash and other skin eruptions—and does it thoroughly. Mr. V. D. Schaff. 557 15th St. Washington, P. C.. writes: 'T tried OHB for years to get relief from a bad case of Vila. Everything failed until I took S. S. S. I am now absolutely cured, and it was S. S. 3. that did it.” Any good druggist can supply you with S. S. S. £££makes sou feet kkc fovrsejf again

MOTION PICTURES.

BAPTISTS ARE GATHERING FOR BIG CONVENTION Advance Guard of Home Mission Society Arrives for Tabernacle Session. Important officials nad representatives of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society arrived here this morning In connection with the annual convention of the Northern Baptists, which opens at the Cadle Tabernacle next Tuesday. The representatives of the mission society immediately went into a pre-eon-vontion conference at tile Hotel Sevorin relative to missionary, educational, financial and administrative phases of the work. A devotional service opened the conference. Mrs. George W. Coleman of Boston is president of the society. Mrs.

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KEITH’S

World’s Champion Walker George N. Brown In a Science and Comedy Act, “PEDESTRIANISM" SHRINER & FITZSIMMONS SIMPSON & DEAN NIHLA 3 HAMEL SISTERS PATHE NEWS—TOPICS OF

■hi bd| CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE ALL LYRIC mM w the ™ A Vaudeville Cocktail, I TIME Versatile Trio—Singing Musical Chaps. B—Sparkling New Acts —8 1?™. Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom, Afternoon and Eventg

MOTION PICTURES | Dollar Raise” j (J From the Satnnlay Evening | jf Tost Story by Fetor B. Kyne. j

Broad Ripple Park Pavilion Don’t fail to hear and dance to their irresistible YNCOP ATING music on the best floor IX and in the best conducted hall in the state. Every Evening Except Monday and Friday FREE AUTO PARKING SPACE

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George Caleb Moor, a vice president, was chairman of tha meeting. Mrs. Ada Boyce of Chicago and Miss Ina Shaw of Los Angeles reported on the field work of the society, as did Miss Clara E. Norcutt of New York, who is in charge of the personnel work among the missionaries employed by the society. Mrs. K. S. Westfall, executive secretary. of New York; Miss W. S. Brimson of Chicago and Mrs. John Nuveen of Chicago, second vice president, reported upon the work done during the past year in their departments. At the afternoon session, Mrs. Coleman, president, addressed the members of the society on “Woman’s Responsibility in the Denominational Plans.” Other speak ors at flie afternoon session includes Mrs. Willard 11. Smith of Iladdenfleld, N. J., who conducted the devotional service.; Mrs. Orrln Judd of Brooklyn, who made a report on literature; Miss E. Burton of Brooklyn, organization secretary and Miss Constance Jackson of New York City, editorial secretary. The two sessions Saturday will bo devoted to a union conference of representatives ■of the Woman’s Homo and foreign societies. Reports will be made

AMUSEMENTS.

CONTINUOUS SHOW Every day—l:3o to 11 id. m.

First Run Feature Doris May In a Comedy Drama “GAY AND DEVILISH” JIMMY MURPHY WINNING 500-Mile Auto Race LINCOLN MEMORIAL At Washington, D. C. HE DAY—AESOP’S FABLES

AMUSEMENTS. MURAT -TONIGHT Mat! 111*0 Saturday. Tiir, Stuart Walker Company IS Belaaeo’a Grentewt Comedy “THE BOOMERANG” Next Week: “Our Little Wife." Funnier than “Fair ami Warmer."

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

on the World Wide Guild, Children’s World Crusade, and on missionary education and on field departments. The sessions will be resumed Monday morning. On Saturday June 17. the women’s banquet will be held at the Spink-Arms. Assignment of Officers Assignments of officers of the branch assignment group of the Officers’ Reserve Corps, for the purpose of training 1 hnve been announced by J. F. Taulbee, acting chief of staff of the 84th Division, as follows : Oapt. Ilenry F. O'Hagan. Q. M. R. C., Headquarters sth Corps Area, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Headquarters Company, 334th Infantry. Maj. William Rnper Kennedy, infantry. Culver Military Academy, Cldver, 2nd Battalion, 336th Infantry. -t tJ-utenant Claude J. Harris, infantry, Indianapolis, 84th Tank Company. i,. ntenant Arthur C. Osborn, iii-

Sellers Kitchen Cabinets i June Bride , offered at a | SSbM y/\ a Arr j feQplij Golden White aIU JR 60 | | Sellers kitchen cabinets take i “ the drudgery out of cooking and P" ''. Til housekeeping. Every June Bride MEflf —j B should start RIGHT by getting one q I £ Shelf room for bottles, canned goods, etc,; daily f'WEfY-dy W jffl reminder and menu cards; removable, all-metal 1 |p flour bin, porcelain. work table and innumerable WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN INDIANA 33 South Meridian Street - -■■■■■ -■■■■■ ==

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fantry, Whitaker Paper Company, Indianapolis, 84th Tank Company. Second Lieutenant William Henry Parkinson, infantry, Lafayette, S4th Tank Company. Maj. George H. Barngrover, infantry, Fairland, 2nd Battalion, 334th Infantry. Capt. Robert H. Bell, infantry, Ft. Wayne, Company 11, 335th Infantry. Capt. Bert Cordle, infnntry, Statehouse, Indianapolis. 334th Infantry. Capt. Fred Dankert, iDfantry, Sbelbyviile. Company F, 334th Infantry. Capt. Smith B. Gibson, infantry. Bloomington, Company F, 333rd Infantry. Capt. John C. Hansen, infantry, Headquarters sth Corps Area, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. 334th Infantry. Capt. George Harris, infantry, Bloomington. 2nd Battalion, 333rd Infantry. Capt. Culons Jarvis, infantry. Headquarters sth Corps Area, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, 334th Infnntry. Capt. Guy McGaben. infantry. Headquarters sth Corps Area, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, 334th Infantry. First Lieutenant Francis B. Gpuld. Infantry Headquarters. sth Corps Area,

Ft. Benjamin Harrison, 334th Infantry. Capt. James Montville, infantry, Headquarters sth Corps Area, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. 334th Infantry. Capt. James E. Power, infantry, Headquarters sth Corps Area, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, 334th Infantry. Capt. Emil G. Rolf, infantry. Headquarters sth Corps Area, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. 334th Infantry. Capt. John P. Shreves, infantry. Headquarters sth Corps Area, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, 334th Infantry. Captain Dudley W. Woodard, Infantry, Bloomlntgon, lud., 2nd Bn., 333d Infantry. First Lieutenant James Brierley, Infantry Headquarters, sth Corps Area, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, 334th Infantry. First Lieutenant Richard J. Dunn, Infantry Headquarters, sth Corps Area, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, 3:!4th Infantry. First Lieutenant Archie J. Everett, Infantry, 122 North Arsenal avenue, Indianapolis, 334th Infantry, First Lieutenant John C. Harris, Infantry Headquarters, sth Corps Area, Ft Benjamin Harrison, 334th Infantry. First Lieutenant George F. Robinson.

Infantry, Gary, Company A, 336th Infantry. First Lieutenant David Ronan, Infantry Quarters. 43a, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, 334th Infantry. First Lieutenant William F. Sliney, Infantry, Headquarters, Oth Corps Area, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. 334th Infantry. First Lieutenant Gustav William Wolff. Infantry, 3544 East Michigan street, Indianapolis, 334th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Thomas F. Graham, Infantry, 40th Infantry, Ft. Harrison, 334th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Thomas C. Hamilton, Infantry, Company E. 11th Infantry, Ft. Harrison, 334th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Robert L. McCarty, Infantry, Indianapolis, 334th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Eddie T. Spooner, Infantry. Company M, Jeffersonville, 333rd Infantry. Second Lieutenant Charles W. Steinbauch, Infantry, Headquarters, S4th Division. Indianapolis. 334th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Charles W. Wade, Infantry. Headquarters, sth Corps Area, Ft. Beniamin Harrison. 334th Infantry.