Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1922 — Page 3

AUG. 24, 1922

PRESIDENT AGREES SHIP SUBSIDY BILL SHOULD HOLH OVER Harding Capitulates to House Leaders Against Action This Session. MONDELL RECEIVES LETTER Severla Reasons Are Given for Postponing Attempt to Pass Measure. By ROBERT J. BESDER United .Ycir* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—President Harding has yielded to sentiment of his leaders in the House against attempted passage of the ship subsidy bill at ihis session. In so doing, he completely withdraws from his originally expressed intentions that if the subsidy measure failed of action by this Congress he would be compelled to call an extra session to consider it. A letter written by the President to House Leader Mondell voiced his willingness to let the measure go over. The President’s reasons for capitulating were as follows: 1. “Diminished attendance in the House.” 2. “New complications which have arisen" in the form on the prohibition Issue—sale of liquor on shipping board vessels. 3. “The storm developed around the two exemption provisions of the bill, which would provide indirect aid to ship-owners. “I am frankly disappointed." the President wrote Mondell, “that the corcunistances have combined to make a difficult situation.’ ATTACKS VOLSTEAD Representative Demands He Retire as Head of Judiicary Committee. Bj United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 24 —Resignation of Representative Volstead, author of the prohibition amendment, as chairman of the House Judiciary Committee was demanded in a resolution presented in the House today by Representative Tinkham, Massachusetts. Republican. The resolution charges “campaign aid” Volstead raised from the AntiSaloon Leagues makes him unfit. TO PROSECUTE IN HERRIN Daugherty Gives His Special Assistant Leave of Absence. B’J United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 —On the request of District Attorney Brundage. Chicago, Attorney General Daugherty has given C. W. Middlekaff, his special assistant, leave of absence to act as special prosecutor in the Herrin (III.) mine war cases. The grand jury to investigate the massacre convenes in Herrin next Monday. Daughtery stated. THEFT CAUSES SHOOTING Boy Is Shot in Chest by Police at Michigan City. By Times Special MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., Aug. 24. Following theft of a suitcase, Tony Bonoski, IT, was shot in the chest by police officers in a running battle here yesterday afternoon. lAs was taken i to a hospital. The suitcase belonged to John F. Kuhn, a tourist from Oklahoma. SUITOR ATTACKS Girl Is Struck on Head With EightPound Padded Hammer. By Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. 24.—Miss Stella Rose, 17, was attacked in her room here last night by a young man, who carried a padded weight. The girl was struck on the head and suffered a scalp wound. Police believe a rejected suitor made the attack. Auto Is Stolen W. H. French. 1706 N. New Jersey St., reported that his automobile was : stole: from his garage last night, i

Fall Term Opening | August 28th to September sth Plan upon entering Monday, the 28th, if possible. It's always Kg! an advantage to get an early start in anything. The sooner you enter the sooner you’ll finish the course. So, every day is jm valuable to you. It makes no difference where you are, attend Indiana Business College at Marion. Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, §3 Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes, Crawfordsville, Peru or Indian- H apolis. Chas. C. Cring is President and Ora E. Butz, Gen. Mgr. Ira Get touch with the point you wish to attend, or see, write, or Is] telephone Fred W. Case, Principal. SjH Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door North Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis. 9fl

:>% TEACHING \ ] TANARUS) REP ARE yourself now for this honor'l *>- N 31?* X ' anti well-paid profession. aM 52P aJJ jjv ' Courses m Kind*i-gart*n, Primary, Gradp*. - I .' /I Rural, Home Economics, Drawing, wsw "T 7 * ; 1 |3{S Manual Arts, Music, taught by teachers Oij with practical experience. A standard nortu*! school of highest standing. fill Trrw.OOtofi =1 for catalog Ljgj-T “a a\ i, - { i Sr pi I+7K' ' Eifaa A. Bilker, President S' -• _ JpJ B ? 23rd nd AlabamaScs. INDIANAPOLIS

TEACHERS COLLEGE ./ IWpiAHATOtn 19

Today It Is the children who say, “Elders should be seen and not heard." They Are “Nice People” Starring Wallace Reid—Rebe Daniels—Conrad NaegeJ—Julia Faye NEXT WEEK—OHIO THEATER

Guy Bates Post Plays Dual Lead in Film Production of His Spoken Stage Success ' ;? *|v K In “The Masquerader,” a movie which opens a week’s engagement • • 1| Rt the Circie Sunday, Guy Bates Post plays two characters. In the leftG hand picture Post is seen as John Loder. dressed to Impersonate John I Chilcote, a member of parliament, and in the other picture Post is seen I as Chilcote making love to Marcia Manon.

Director Gives Ideas Wilfred Buokland, who is listed as art director for Richard Walton Tullv's motion picture production. “The Masquerader,” declares that In making “The Masquerader” many faults in the past have been overcome and avoided. “The chief fault with the average art director is a condition which is forced upon ’him and for which he is not really responsible,” says Buckland. “Studio necessities compel him to supervise the art work on a number of productions at one time—in one year I supervised fifty-four pictures. Asa consequence, the art director becomes an architect or merely a scenic artist, instead of the illustrator of the dramatic story. He should really be called the ’art co-director,’ if he Is to give his fullest value to DRIVER IS HURT Street Car Hits Automobile—Motorman Held. Earl Bertels, R. N., was slightly hurt and his car was badly damaged when it was struck by a city street car at the intersection of Virginia Ave. and New Jersey St. today. The car motorman, Joseph E. Moss, 453 S. Keystone Ave, was arrested on an assault and battery charge. Bertels was held for having no certificate of title to his machine. CHAIRMAN NAMED Andrew J. Jones Heads Republicans at Anderson. By Times Sperial ANDERSON. Ind.. Aug. 24. —At a meeting of precinct committeemen at city hall last night Andrew J. Jones, city controller, was elected Republican city chairman. BONDS AWARDED Union Trust Company Successful Bidder at Ft. Wayne. By Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., Aug. 24—Bond issue of $70,000 for the new AnthonyWayne consolidated school in Wayne Township has been awarded to the Union Trust Company of Indianapolis, at premium of $1,456, TREE UPROOTED Fire Chief of Logansport Injured In Automobile Accident. By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Aug. 24.When his automobile crashed Into a tree and was overturned. Fire Chief Isaac Birkenruth was injured. The tree was uprooted by the impact of the car which was said to be going forty miles an hour.

the film. He should have to work on only one picture at a time and should be able to spend lots of that time on the set, while the actual shooting is taking place. More can be done with lighting effects than any other one medium of picturizing. and for this work the art co-director must be on the spot to watch the dramatic director and the players under him. Ho must follow the picture through from the very inception. “In Richard Walton Tully’s production of 'The Masquerader,’ I feel that I have had my long-sought opportunity to put into effect rll my pet theories. Our star. Guy Bates Post, is one of the leading players of our day. His performance of the stellar roles has earned him a prominent niche in our theatrical Hall of Fame. Tully’s stage ventures have all demon-

Green Is New French Color For Denoting Lonely Hearts

By United .Vet es PARIS, Aug. 24.—A new Band of Hope, composed of unmarried but determinedly optimistic French women, some of them quite young and all of them youthful! is striving to relieve the housing shortage and lonely heart’aches. Wearing a tiny emblem of green, or green piping on their hats and Jackets, the members betoken their singleness and loneliness to ail concerned —green

One of An Association of 40 Cash Stores

This Week is Overcoat Show Week at the Hauger Store Live Model demonstration — 7:30 to 8:30 every evening. Come in and learn the facts on the Overcoat situation. You are welcome to look or to buy. Fall Hats—s2.so and $3.50 Felts, Beavers, Velours, Angoras, Indiana’s Greatest Hat Values Clothiers, Hatters Chas. C. Hauger Cos. For 20 Years First Block Mass. Ave.

i< A FLOCK OF FORDS and \ GANG OF MFN M WAYi ON 1 JOB. Hayes Bros. Pi.umuNC. nr'ting .and vrN.riLATtNG v=MAIN 1491 AUIO 27-4‘J\ >• ... "

the Indiana! oISPUmes

strated concretely his appreciation of the public's desires in the entertainment field and his artistic abilities at the same time. James Young is another film pioneer, and he has consistently maintained his high place among the directors of our pictures. And our camera man. George Benoit, is a past master of the cinematographic art and technique.,” he stated’ I -I- -IOn View Today The following attractions are on view today: “Girls” at the Murat; vaudeville and movies at the Lyric; movies and musical comedy at the Rialto; “The Dictator” at the Colonial; “Smudge" at the Circle; “Through A Glass Window" at the Ohio; “Yellow Men and Gold" at Mister Smith's; “What No Man Knows” at the Apollo; “The Fatal Marriage" at the Isis and “Two Fisted Jefferson" at the Regent.

being the color of hope which springs eternal. The new society, resembling in some ways the lately famous Shifters of the United States, was organized nowhere at all by nobody at all. so far as can be ascertained. But now that the significance of the emblem Is becoming widely understood, young men in search of companionship also are sporting the green color of hope.

MEASURES WOULD END GOAL GOUGE Congress Receives Bill From Cummins With Another to Follow. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Senator Cummins, lowa, introduced a bill In the Senate to create a Federal fuel distribution agency which would su-pervise-the movement of coal throughout the country, with sweeping powers to prevent profiteering. Republican Leader Mondell announced in the House a similar bill was being prepared for Introduction Monday or Tuesday. REPORT NOT PUBLIC Result of Investigation at Garrett Sent to Governor. Capt. William Kleifgen, who was sent to Garrett to investigate disturbances there by Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith, returned last midnight and today made a deport, which was forwarded to the Governor by Miss Ada Bush, his secretary. Miss Bush refused to discuss the officer's report until it had been telegraphed to the Governor. Captain Kleifgen's trip to Garrett was partly upon request from Garrett citizens that the mayor be Impeached for misconduct during disturbance growing out of a strike in railroad shops. PLAN SECOND REUNION Members of 139th Field Artillery to Meet ttt Madison. The second annual reunion of the 139th Field Artillery Association will be.held at Madison Sept. 3 and 4, according to announcement today by C. V. Cross, president. Tight Sleeves Iking, tight sleeves are shown on j many of the Paris models recently ! imported. They come far over the hand. Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousand* of overfat people have be- j come* Hm by following the advice of doc- j tor* who recommend Marmola Prescription i Tablet*, those hartnleo* little fat reducer* that simplify the dose of the fatnou* Mar- ! mola Prescription. If too fat. don't wait— j ro now to your druggist and for one dollar, j which Is the price the world over, pro- j cure a case of these tablets If preferable you can secure them dlre- t by sending price j to the Marmola Cos, 461:3 Woodward Ave. I Detroit. Mich. They reduce steadily and ; easily without tiresome eieroiso or etarva- j tion diet and leave ao unpleasant effect.— j Advertisement The Best Watches ON REFINED CREDIT PLAN Small pa.rmfnt down; then *very week. rWhen you buy a t OCR STORE >ou are absolutely UR/ of Kettln* the be*t poi *lble value for your money. You may know Pm them are atylea for ladle* and g-entlrmen —engraved and plain It a if deelgnf. Yon may know the war rhea are harked by the makers know a better value ran not be eornred. Gray, Gribben & Gray Corner Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. \ \ V. We Truft Anyone Who Works, j

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WHEN DEAD MEN TELL TALES

ETHEL CAREW

Messages from beyond the grave, from the father who had fallen on the battlefield of France, had sent her to Resurrection Rock—that symbol of a great wrong done years ago. There began the duel with her grandfather, Old Lucas Cullen.

RESURRECTION ROCK EDWIN BALMER The First Installment Will Appear in The Indianapolis Times Saturday, Aug. 26

Two Homes Are Wrecked by Philosophy of ‘Love Healer’

By United yeuss CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—The love philosophy of Albert J. Moore, leader of a semi-religious cult which teaches non-resistance, and has for one of its main objects teaching women how to keep their husband's love, resulted in two irate husbands taking drastic action against their disciple wives. ■While Moore, surrounded by sixty women disciples was appearing in one AWARDS CONTRACT The State Joint purchasing committee has awarded the contracts for dry goods, notions, paints, oils and varnishes for State institutions for the third quarter of the year.

Now! One Price Only! New Autumn Styles | Quality That Only Petot Seems Able To Provide! For Women and For Men The modern wonder worker in value-giving is standardization l Our new $6 standard price has been brought about through providing all the quality necessary to give long shapely sergood fit and good style and then depending upon tremen* I dous sales to make a very small profit, profitable. fPeiot 1 n • V* 46 AND 48 E. WASHINGTON ST. ■ npPt ‘ ;rl^

Deeds of violence had marked the clashing ambitions of those early pioneers in the timber and copper country of northern Michigan. In the titanic battles between iron-souled and grim-faced fighters, Old Lucas Cullen had founded his great fortune and his motto in the struggle for millions was “dead men tell no tales.” He lived to see his children and grandchildren enjoy the wealth he had won. He thought the past was out of his life. Then came the voice from beyond the grave. The dead man was telling secrets, telling them to a slip of a girl that Old Cullen knew he must silence.

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■court appealing a SIOO fine verdict for alleged duping of women. W. W. Talcott, wealthy manufacturer, instituted insanity, proceedings against his wife, who was at the cult leader’s side throughout the day, and Albin F. Frohne, one of the biggest manufacturers of toys In the country, was filing annulment proceedings against his wife, a discipie at the “truth temple.” GOES TO PENAL FARM Earl Vanluken received a fine of SIOO and forty days on the penal farm on a blind tiger charge today in city court. The police found liquor at his home at 1122 Trowbridge St.

UNION UNDESIRABLE Germany and Austria Discussed bjr Respective Chancellors. By United Press BERLIN, Aug. 24.—An economic union between Germany and Austria is undesirable at the present, Chancellor Wirth and President Ebert told Chancellor Seipel of Austria. German officials expressed sympathy for Austria, on the verge of bankruptcy. LEGION PLANS HOME Post at Ft. Wayne Prepares to File Incorporation Papers. By Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. 24.—Plans are under way for providing an American Legion home here and article* of incorporation with capital of SIOO,000 are being prepared. The corporation is planning to buy the Aldine building.

LUCAS CULLEN, Senior

He and one other knew the secret of Resurrection Rock—that desolate isle in Lake Huron. A ballet silenced the other and the grim old man thought his peace assured. Then the messages from the beyond. The dead were telling tales!

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