Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1922 — Page 3

JUNE 10,1922.

WATSON FIXES PROGRAM FOR BONUS ACTION Indiana Senator Has Tariff Delay in Mind. M’CITiMBER’S FATE Election in N. Dakota, June 28, May Be Factor. WASHINGTON, June 10.—The s< idler bonus hill is to come before the Senate ■within a short time uniier plans outline*! today by Senator Watson of Indiana, one of the Administration's leaders. The Senator, whose leadership in those matters is generally recognized, so stated the program for consideration of the measure in the face of reports that the legislation would not be taken up for at lea<t t, n days. Within the course of the next few days Senator MeCumber of North Dakota, chairman of the Finance Committee, he said, would ask unanimous consent to have the tariff fill laid aside f,>r a period of three days to onsider th* soldiers' bonus i-ill. Failing i;t that plan, Mr Wats-,I said. the bonus legislation would not be considered until after the tariff hill shall have been passed. MIGHT PASS BEFORE ELECTION IN DAKOTA. The present plan, which superceded an agreement to take no action within a month, would permit passage of the soldiers' bonus bill before the primary elections In North Dakota, June UK. In that election Mr. M.Cumber will fa- e the fight of his politi-al life. Some leaders anticipated that an objection to the new plan for considering the toliders' bonus bill from one of about twenty-five opponents of the measure would be followed by a motion to lay aside the tariff bill. Republican supporters of the bonus, such as Mr. Watson, were prepared to opp *e such a motion. To take the bonus legislation without an agreement, limiting the time for its consideration, they feared, would seriously delay final passage of the tariff bill. THREATEN TO ITOLD MORE NIGHT SESSIONS. Republican leaders consented to abandon night sessions on promises by Democrats to confine their deba’e strictly to the measure before the Senate. At the same time, they threatened to hold sessions from 10 o'clock in the morning until 11 o'clock at night if the debate on the tariff bill was not held down. The most conservative Republicans do ; not expect the tariff bill to be passed until Aug, 15, under existing circumstances. , Others, however, predict that measure wJI be passed by July 15. Between the consideration of the tariff nnd bonus bills, the Senate still face* action on the naval appropriation bill be- i f'Te June 30 the end of the fiscal year. 'i here is prospect of considerable controversy over the personnel of 'he Nary. , EARTHQUAKES IN GERM IST. BERLIN. .Jun a 10.—Earth tremors <*f brief duration har* l#eon reported for I several weeks in Northern Germany.

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‘'The way to a man's heart is through his stomach.” and baked beans and corned beef are his favorite articles of diet, says Miss Hazel Kaylor, 242*4 .Massachusetts avenue. Miss Kaylor should be an authority on the subject, too, for every day she hands out plump ham sandwiches, juicy pies and other favorite items of male diet to customers at the Market street delicatessen. And along with the pork and beans Miss Kaylor gives them a pleasant smile, which is another way to a man's heart, too.

C. B. J. You’ve Sure Got Us in Bad Now When the Wha’-P'y See editor accepted and put lisited (innocently.' the t'niributlon .*. li. J., telling of his seeing :i dapper with a $5 Dll' shewing through her silk stocking, he started an unexpected controversy. Two flappers who signed themselves II C. H. "ml R. H„ Dtta ked C. It. J.'s conduct and said he should have had his eyes pointed In another direction. Today's mail brings the-e ■nnununicUlons: "F.dbor Times —Now. If Flappers It. (_'. IT. and B. H. had their dresses ns long as they should wear them, C. U. J. would not have seen the $5 bill. 1.. It." "Editor Times—l think C. B. J.'s eyes were all right. We men -an not help noticing some of these flappers. I T\" "Editor Times—Would like to ask these flapp-rs why they go on the street

with about half enough clothes on to cover them. They do It to attract atten tioti and when they get the attention they got mad. They sh- uiil be spanked. "A. P M." • Editor Times I am curious to know If the flappers would have O. B. J.'s eyes on the t"p of h!s head or under Ills vest. He . ->uid scarcely avoid seeing the monstrisities that parade our streets Ape ciilinr attire always attracts attention, especially a peculiar ho k of attire. Thtg may be the result desired by the flapper. • C. M. W." What do you thir.k? WIIAT'S IN A NAME? NEW YORK. June 10. Gorge, 72. n burglar las spent no -t <f the last thirty five years in Jail ail the way from San Quentin, California, to Sing Sing. Ills last name N Freeman.

jfj\ J Thousands of Wild Roses Will Soon Be in Bloom . Come! /CNa Here, You Can “Add Years to Your Life and Life to Your Years." // You Cannot, Must Not, Dare Not Delay. Come Today or Tomorrow to F©rest Manor Extension I “THE ADDITION SUPREME” - Beautiful Home Estates Stop That Rent! Own Your Home! Within Reach of All ===== = ■■■■■■■ == $ Right on E. 38th Street Boulevard at School St. Buy A. WEEK J; : mg\ now now before prices advance. Look forward and prosper, A I PAYS FOR ||| 111 SECURES not backward anti regret. I A HOME 111 A HOME I *riccs so reasonable that they can double and treble JL ESTATE iJL ESTATE and still be cheap. - Prices—s29s, $365, $450, $595, $650, $795 and up. __ „ TT~ ~ f ; r Start Now Or Stop ComYou Can Succeed Here! Terms—slo or more cash, then $1 to $2 weekly. No plaining! hf taxes or interest for .1 year. No payments while sick or. out of work. Lots sold to white and desirable per- ? ■ sons only. Follow the Tide Come Earlv! bo**. || Invest your dollars here, where val- J Vard (38th St.) at School St. ups are increasing by leaps and ; bounds. You have worked hard for r , • T ANARUS, , . AUTO Drive out this wide, your money—now let it work for i IlOrC IS Ollly OHO L‘OTOSt MailOr Extension. Tt IS 111 a smoothly paved, popular boulevard to 111 you. Real Estate is safe. It cannot ('IaSS 1)V itself" I,n pirn level 11 OTlie-estateS •46 f roll fiver above corner, where you will see burn up, bust or blow away. Bea t-ldhb n> IUUr. JidrgC ICt ei JiOme estates, 40 irOlltmg pur largo bulletin board. Forest If landowner in this supreme new North Oil paVCd Streets, liU Superbly WOOuetl With stately Manor Extension will both surprise side addition, start with a Home- forest trees. Beech, oak, elm, hiokorv, walnut, ask. an<l de,lght you ' Estate here and end with a home, or fßiAiioomiQ nf Tmumr Fwinc c ,i,„,i,c *4 BY STREET CAR—Take city car a handsome profit. Now is the op- J IIOU, till Is (t X ( Tlllg tIOCS, Slim I Sand CY < TgreeilS. marked “Brlghtwood” to end of line, ; • portune time. Forest Manor Ex ton- Gracefully Curving Stl’CCtS. TllC entire development whore our autos will meet you, or Sion is the place. carefllllv Worked Ollt Under the supervision of a high School °st?eet an? Forest Manor 5 ?? COME! grade landscape architect. tension. You will he proud of a home site here. Come out early COME! while choice is greatest. The Gates-Kinnear Cos. S™*' jdSSSk. f Clip this coupon out and hand Realtors, Sole Agents Buy the Girl a Lot! |SJ your lot and he will tell you 76°'62 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 1409 Buy the Boy a Lot! fes^jjLp |s| how we double your first or . D AT t 181 1 down payment up to $25. II Security Trust Cos., Trustee ||| SSuy iSou) . iiliisL. m “One of Nature’s Beauty Spots” One of the many beautiful entrance* Ves—One has a feeling of pride and along our % mile 38th Street Nature tldS Lavishly Endowed This Supreme New Addition satisfaction driving through an a , . M r \ entrance like this to hi* , Boulevard frontage. A ' own home. ft

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

GROUP OF 17 RALLY AROUND SOLDIERS’ BILL Southern and Western Senators Pledge Support to McNary Project. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Southern and western Senators today rallied to the support of the MeCumber soldiers’ bonus bill with a demand that it be brought up for early consideration in the Senate. rraoticnlly unanimous support from Senators from seventeen western aud intermountaln States was pledged to the bill, following inclusion of an amendment of the McNery $350,000,000 reclamation project, which also Is added as another compensation feature for veterans. Tomato Champs in Hot Battle to Hold Title The list of champion early tomato raisers grew apace today. Harry Mlesse, secretary of the Patriotic Gardeners’ Association started it when he announced W. L. Swartz, 1510 Shelby street, had tomato plants In bloom. The crown bioinced right off Swartz to A. C. Elmore, K2l West Thirty First street, who claimed to have tomatoes “as big as walnutn.” Today came It. C. Spencer, 3()1!> North Illinois street with tomatoes “bigger than thnt,'’ only to bo dethroned by Mrs. Mary Appel, 2454 North LaSalle street, who has ’em in her garden four and a halt inches in circumference. This was no more than recorded than letters were received from William F. O'Neill, 265.8 Brookside avenue claiming his plants were blooming on June 4 nnd one tomato was as Mg as an egg and from Mrs. Robert Atkinson, 200 Holmes avenue saying she nut only had large tomatoes on her vino 9, but also cubbagn ready to cut. Cabbage champions may now advance their claims. Shank Picks Site for Open-Air Shows A site for the second free municipal ' open air theater has been picked in Gar- ! field Park, Mayor Shank aunounr* and to- | day. It will be in a depression surrounded by hills so ns to form a natural amphitheater near Garfield Gardens, the i mayor said. Attendance at the first theater, opened in Brookside Park this week, exceeded ' all expectations. At the fifth perform- i anco of “The Man From H me" lt-t eve j ning the municipal stock company en- ! tertained a crowd of approximately two' thousand. Almost ull tickets fur the fir-; performance of next week s bill, “Antonio,” on Monday night, have ficii taken. • HOYS' BROTHERHOOD FORMED. An employed tuffs' brotherhood has been organized by the Y. M. C. A. Clarence Mounts is president; Lee Wilson,! vice president, and Fred Jacob*, tr.-as- j urtr. The boys will meet every Thursday evening. Membership in the Y. M. C. A. is not necessary to membership : in the brotherhood. t

I fl" I Editor’s Note —Meredith Nicholson, the { V ff famed //oosier author, has written the fol - t^r j lowing in support of the campaign soon to /// be made in Indiana to complete the raising of o $2,000,000 building fund for the erection j of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for 7 r N HIS last years, when it was my privilege frequently to drive in the country roundabout Indianapolis with James Whitcomb Riley, he would often be silent for a time. Then, in a way wholly characteristic, he would lay his hand on my knee and say, very gently and simply: “What a fine old world this is, and what a lot of good kind people there are in it!” To those of us who knew Riley the man, there is a special fitness in the idea of making his memorial a hospital for children. This, we may be sure, would be particularly pleasing to him. He knew children as it is the fortune of few to know them. His poems of and for children have carried delight to thousands of homes throughout the English-speaking world. He Was fortunate in being able to live over again to the end of his days his own childhood in the small town where he was born. The freshness of those impressions gives a peculiar charm and vitality to his songs of childhood. Suffering of all kmds distressed and grieved him. It was the honest desire of his kind and generous heart that every child should be well and happy. The sight of a crippled child never failed to awaken his sympathy. No other American poet ever touched so many lives with hope and faith and a buoyant confidence in a brighter tomorrow as Riley. The James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children will be a testimony to the gospel he preached, through so many years, of cheer and helpfulness. It was his way to be kind! Though it will stand upon his own Hoosier soil, the pital for children will be, in the truest sense, a nation’s tribute to his genius and his love of humanity. It is to be hoped that all the children in America—and they are legion —who have heard “Little Orphant Annie” read in the twilight hour, will add their pennies to the fund that will assure care and comfort to the sick children of the state > tiiat Riley sang into fame.

RADIO PROGRAM iNDiANAroi.is (Hvrm:tm won —l l it: 1v , Except SuluiiM 10:00 1 1 :00 :i. ni.. musical program with ■ pcvial feutnr-B. 1<3;1."> a. Hi., financial, grain am! livestock market r< purls. 10 ‘ A .* m . special items of intcr-at to •v a men, M";uiay, Wednesday and Saturdry. 1 :nc 2:00 p m.. musical prugrarn with special features 1 :20 p. m., marker teports. 4:00 “ -00 p. m., musb'al program with •'pedal features.

4:15 p. m., police notices. 4:50 p. at., baseball f. ores. —Sunday—--10:00-11:00 a. m . special recital. —l'Vesnin p Concert®— 8:30 10 no o'clock, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. IN DI AN A r OHS (AY RKB-1I AMI ETON) tn.it. —Dally, Except SnnAay—-ll:(V>-n:3O a. rn.. musical program, 11 30 a m . weather reports and weather f<>recat (485 meters'. :00 12:30 p. ni., musical program. 2 :0" 215 p. ni., musical program. 3:00 3:15 p. m , musical program. s 'oo p. m„ baseball results. 10 00 p, m., tlnu and weather reports 14.H5 meters).

WOMAN FORCED TO ENTER CAR; INQUIRY MADE Detectives Investigate Mystery Which Appears Case of I Abduction. A woman was forced Into a small automobile bearing a Colorado license in an alley at Twenty-Fourth street, between Broadway and Dark avenue, at 7 o’clock last night, and the car was driven rapidly away. Detectives are making an Investigation to determine the meaning of the occurrence. H. H. Alexander, 617 East TwentyFourth street, told the police he saw a slender young woman, wearing gray furs and no hat, run down the street and Into the alley. The men were pursuing her in the automobile and caught up with her as she entered the alley. The automobile stopped and the men lumped out, lifting the woman, strug-

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gllng, into the cajk TTxef am ton* rapidly away. A police emergency <rnad miwi fbO neighborhood without success. lA<u DEATH RUMOR i NOT BELIEVED IN LENIN CASE LONDON, June 10.—The conflict of re* ports over the condition of Nicolai Lenin's health was not entirety cleared up this afternoon, but there was every reason tor believing that the rumor of his death Is not true. A dispatch from Riga at 2 -30 o'clock this afternoon quoted represent* at Ives of the Soviet in that city as say* lug: “While Lenin has been ill. ho Is now Improving. His condition Is not serf* ous." EDITOR BEN ED DOAXE DIRS, JASPER, Ind., June 10.—Ben Ed Deane, 62, editor of the Jasper Courier for eighteen years, is dead heTe. A widow and four children survive.

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