Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1922 — Page 5

SEPT. 14, 1922

FLAYS BLUNDERS > ID INACTIVITY OF REPUBLICANS Sen. Joseph T. Robinson Addresses Democratic Women at Turner Park Feast. CLAIMS FOREIGN INFLUENCE Ralston Says Tariff Bill Will Donate Profiteers Six Bi'lions. “The Republican administration has forfeited ail c' im to favor from the electors,” Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, told a large number of ■women today assembled at Turner Park for the annual rally and barbecue under the auspices of the Democratic Womens’ Club. Senator Robinson said the Republican party was discredited by foolish mistakes, indecision, and submission to the autocratic demands of selfish influences and had been isolated, duped and overreached by shrewd and designing foreign diplomats. Radicals who had been threatened „ with imprisonment, business men who suffered losses through Governinterference, and all who were anxious that business conditions revert to pre-war standards, united politically and elected the present administration, Senator Robinson said, 'With the result that the Republican party enjoyed the fruits of a victory which it had neither earned by its reoord nor justified by its pledges. President Harding and his advisers seem to have forgotten the influences which brought them to success, and appear to have yielded to ill-consid-ered demands for the further extension of Federal powers and the multiplication of national agencies,” the Senator said. Comparison of the legislative records of the Wilson and Harding Administrations was made by Senator Robinson. The injunction recently obtained by Attorney General Daugherty was characterized as clearly exceeding the constitutional power of the court which issued it. The Fordney-McCumber tariff bill was flayed vigorously, and the Washington conference was branded a decided failure. "Many more millions of dollars go into the pockets of the tariff beneficiaries than go into the Treasury of our Government and these excessive millions are taken from the American people without giving them anything in return therefor,” Samuel M. Ralston, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, said in his address. Ralston denounced as discriminatory the tariff Vbill pending before Congress and de- j "dared it was a tariff on housewives, j An annual burden of $6,400,000,000 j will' be imposed on the American peo-1 pie by the bill, Ralston said. Os this [ amount six billion dollars goes “into ! the pockets of protective profiteers.” Other speakers were Miss Hazel Fesler. Albert Stump. L. Ert Slack and Dan Link, candidate for secretary of State. Mrs. W. H. Blodgett presided as 1 temporary chairman and introduced Charles A. Greathouse, Democratic national committeman, who acted as j permanent chairman.

LIQUOR IS SIDE LINE ffcurglars Now Consider It Worth While to Steal Spirits. KITW YORK, Sept. 14. —The burglar £oday steals whisky and wine, as a %ld line. To carry away spirits in lea a tpioj-js ‘jopnsip iuauiauei s{jo bulk would be too risky, uo he makes fvuch peculat) >ns merely supplemental to his regular thievings. "House burglars have the same tastes and inclinations as honest folks —some drlnl, others do not,” said a detective. “In pre-Volstead days burglars of the winking kind used to regale themselves with the hard stuff they found in a house. If they spied a decanter of whisky on a sideboard they sampled it if they felt like having a drink. But in those days, when good liquor was plentiful, they seldom bothered to carry any away. They knew they could get all they wanted at the corner saloon, and they regarded it as poor business to waste precious time in ‘liquoring up.’ Today j on the contrary, it is not uncommon for family liquor to disappear simultaneously with the family jewels, and when thieves find spirits to their liking in a house they often take away as much as they conveniently can. They doubtless take the stuff for their j owrf consumption and that of their j friends.” GARGLES BOOZE NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Bernard McGreve of Long Island City, was arraigned before Magistrate Harry Miller in the Long Island city court charged with possessing a five-ounce bottle of whisky. The judge looked at the bottle and saw this written on it: "To be used as a gargle every hour.” “How about it?” he asked. “Doctor's orders,” explained Me- j Greve. “I have stomach trouble and : ,_nnot get relief unless I gargle my ‘hroat with whisky.”

Home-Made Fruit Butters Mant to get full directions and instructions for making 'em at home now, while you can get the apples and other fruit in plenty? Our Washington Bureau is prepared to help you. This bulletin gives full directions for making apple butter, apple butter with cider, with grape juice, with lemons, with plums, with rhubarb, crabapple butter, pear butter, peach butter plain, with dried and canned peaches, peach butter with lemon juice, plum butter. Garfield butter—they’re all in the bulletin. It’s free to readers of the Indianapolis Times Just fill out carefully and legibly the coupon below, and mail as directed: Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 N. Y. Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin Home-made Fruit Butters, and enclose 2 cents in stamps to cover postage. Name Street and Number City State

‘Ford Will Close Saturday Night , Then Re-open Monday Morning ’

By Times Special NEW YORK, Sept. 14—The president of a Detroit motor car company, j temporarily in New York, stated here today that he has “positive information” that Henry Ford “will close his plants Saturday night and reopen them Monday morning.”

tMBIW ON DIF CONFRONTS SURE DEFEfiTINSENRTE Antagonism of House Adds to Opposition to Any Import Limitation. I By United Press i WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.—Jolted ! sharply by the unexpected action of the House in ordering the tariff bill returned to conference, Republican conferees met again today to thrash out an acceptable compromise agreement. That the dye embargo would be stricken out seemed certain, not only because cf the expressed desire of the House hut because of potential antagonism which developed almost over night in the Senate. A group of Republicans in the Senate headed by Senator Moses, New Hampshire, have informed Chairman McCumber and other conferees, that there is enough promised support in the Senate to defeat any provision which seeks to limit in any way the importation of dyes. DIVINE HEALING CAUSES DIN AMONG BISHOPS Many Favor Fuller Recognition Than Now Accorded by Episcopal Church. By United Press PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 14 —Theory and practice of divine healing occupied the interest of the forty-seventh triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church as its sessions started on their second week here today. There was a marked division, many bishops urging a fuller recognition of divine -healing, while other vigorously opposed it. This committee’s recommendation yesterday that Right Rev. William M. Brown, retired bishop of Arkansas, be tried for alleged heretical utterances, established a precedent. Should the recommendation advocated by the convention prevail the church will be faced for the first time with the trial of one of its prelates. Bishop Brown is charged with heretical utterances in a book published by him called “Communism and Christianity.” He is alleged to have attacked the divinity of Christ.

PUGILIST-DOGTfIR SUIT IN COURT McGinnis Accuses ex-Wife and Doctor of Contributing to Child’s Neglect. The case of Hubert McGinnis, Brevort Hotel, once known in pugilistic circles as Kid Hubert and Hugh j McGann. against his former wife, Mrs. Ella Perdue, and h*-r husband, Dr. C. Roland Perdue, 2423 Central Central Ave., for neglect and con tributing to neglect of Jane McGin- \ nis. 10, was continued by Judge Frank ! J. Lahr of the juvenile court today until Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis were divorced last spring and the mother given the custody of the daughter. Shortly afterward the mother married Dr. Perdue. A suit for alienation of affections instituted by McCmnis is now pending in the courts. Ladies Whipped Her, Mrs. Tatum Tells Newspaper FT. WORTH, Texas, Sept. 14.—Mrs. | 1. H. Tatum, 45, was today recover- I ing from 100 lashes she alleged were administered to her by the “Ladies of the Invisible Eye.” Mrs. Tatum said a man and four women called at her home and persuaded her to go automobile riding. When some distance from her home i they beat her severely, she said. A note received by a local newspaper declared that the “Ladles of the Invisible Eye” were responsible.

Ford recently announced his determination to suspend operations because of a shortage of fuel. The explanation offered here for the change in his position is that the settlement of the coal miners and shopmen’s strikes have served to relieve the situation and Ford believes the emergency passed.

STATE BANKERS CHOOSE SEYMOUR MANPRESIDENT C. D. Billings Advanced From Vice President to Executive Head of Association. ('. D. Billings, president of the First National Bank of Seymour, was elected to succeed John A. Rhue of Marion as president of the Indiana Bankers’ Association for the year 1922-23 at the final session of the bankers’ convention today. Billings was formerly vice president of the association. Claude Kitteman. president of the First National Bank of Cambridge City, was elected vice president to succeed Mr. Billings. P. H. McCormick, vice president of the First State Bank of North Judson, succeeded Dale Thompson of Edinburg as treasurer. Andrew Smith, vice president of the Indiana National Bank, was re-elected secretary, in which capacity he has served for eighteen years. Karl HOsterle, cashier of the Delaware County National Bank of Muncle, was elected member of the council of ad ministration for three years. Ralph Parlette of Chicago, In a speech entitled "It’s Up To You,” told how banking looked to the observer on the outside. “This nation-wide thrift campaign that is sweeping the country is a reaction from the dreadful waste which was so prevalent during the World War.” Mr. Parlette said, “but if it is carried too far we will have a Nation of misers ami 1 would rather sec my hoy most anything than a miser.”

COOL—COMFORTABLE—CLEAN EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE, KY. SUNDAY, SEPT. 17 $2.75 ROUND TRIP Train Leaves Traction Station 7 A. M. Details call T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agent, MA in 4500 INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY NO DUST—NO SMOKE—NO DIRT

Dahlia Show and Garden Flower Exhibition Next Tuesday and Wednesday in the Lobby of Bankers Trust Company 8 Classes for Dahlias 3 for Other Flowers 20 Cash Prizes Open to Amateurs Only Winners Will Score on the Lowry Cup CALL, TELEPHONE OR WRITE FOR LIST OF CLASSES AND ENTRY BLANK Bankers Trust Company PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO STREETS

Moderize Your Picture Frames That old picture in your home —how you cherish it—may be made to harmonize with your present decorative scheme. You even may have taken it down because the frame is out of date. Bring us your picture; we will clean it up and place it in anew frame or refinish your old frame that will harmonize with the rest of your room. Perhaps you have an old mirror that needs either anew frame or resilvering; whatever its need, we will make it, look like new. All work is done in our factory, on second and third floor* of our building. Our charge for reframing and mirror resilvering is extremely moderate. J? J|sYMAN*|j||ROTH ERvS 223-225 EAST OHIO STREET LI 2254 The Store of Courteous Service

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIANA CITIES BUI TO FIGHT RATEJCREASES Mayors and City Attorneys Form Inter-Municipal Organization Here at Meeting. MUNCIE MAYOR PRESIDES Utilities and Commission Principal Topics, but General Program Is Drawn. Complete organization among Indiana cities was expected today at a meeting at the Severin Hotel at. which eighteen mayors and city attorneys were assembled. Dr. John C. Quick, mayor of Muncle, presided at the meeting, and J. W. Brissey, city attorney of East Chicago. acted as secretary. William F. Hodges, former mayor of Gary and for two years president of the Indiana Municipal League, which is still functioning, asked that a single organization be perfected to carry on the work proposed. He gave a brief outline of what the old league had done over a period of thirty years. Tentative by-laws of the new organization call for the selection of legislative, judiciary, public utility, flnoneial and public parks committee, the membership to be open to two officials of each city, preferably the mayor and city attorney. The organization is to non-partisan. William McMahon, city attorney of Hammond, said feeling against the public service commission ir. the northern part of the State is strong, but that he personally was in favor of commission so long as the public received justice. Action in public utility matters was one of the principal subjects discussed. Those who were present when the meeting opened were: Dr. John C. Quick, mayor of Muncie; William F. Hodges, former mayor of Gary; John O. Harris, mayor of Bloomington; R. O. John son. mayor of Muncie; .1. A. Patter-

ADVICE By Unitcil Press WILMINGTON, Del., Sept, 14. “Sell booze” was the tip given Oscar Wey and William Black, hiking boy scouts, by kindly men who gave them a lift in a motor car and advice on how to succeed.

son. city attorney of Gary; William McMahon, city attorney of Hammond; F. G. Thompson mayor of Bluffton, John F. Decker, city attorney of Bluffton; B. J. Morne, mayor of Anderson; Horace G. Brown, mayor of Noblesville; Eli F. Seebert, mayor of South Bend; J. W. Brissey. city attorney of East Chicago; Taylor E. Groninger, corporation counsel for city of Indianapolis; C. E. Custer, city attorney of Columbus; Frank Davidson, city attorney of Crawfordsville; W. B. Walters, mayor of Sullivan; John W. Grayson, mayor of Vincennes, and Arthur A. Clark, city attorney of Vincennes. FORGETS NAME OF FIANCEE Groom Applying for License (iocs Home to Find Out. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 14.—Steve Lucas, 34, has been nominated as president <>f the Absent Minded Club. Steve came here from Aberdeen, Wash., and lost little time in going to the courthouse, where applied for a marriage license. He fulfilled the customary requirements and answered the usual questions until confronted witli this query; “What is the name of the future Mrs. Lucas?” "Ijet s see.” stammered Steve. "Gee, I can’t think of it; it has slipped my mind!” So he had to go after the blushing lamsel, who, speaking for herself, said her name was Eva Henderson.

The Best W atches ON REFINED i REDIT PLAN Small payment down; then every week. rtYhen you buy at OF R STORK m you are nb*olut<*l> Niirf"\ Uof getting the be*t pos- \ llble value for your money. Yon may know iPba there are styles for *o% ladies and gentlemen —engraved and plain j, fW design*. You may know the watches are hacked by the makers and by ij*. You may know a better value run not he secured. Gray, Gribben & Gray , Corner Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. . We Trust Anyone Who Works.

Hlggent Display of FIREPLACE Fixtures ill the City - VONNEGUrS-I.’O-m K. Washington St.

AMUSEMENTS

RFKEITHS AJ A • AVctropohtrinVanrii'A i/lr

Ihilly at 2:13-/1:13 I\ M. ORIOLE TERRACE ORCHESTRA Famous Mu*i<-al Organization from Kdgpwgtir —Chicago CRAIG CAMPBELL MU.I.KN & KKANCIB I BANK IVAKI)—TiI K KITAROS DAWSON SISTERS A (O. CONLIN & GLASS Pat hr Nrw— Tnpir* —Kahlr* BARGAIN MATINEES Main floor, :iOr, 55c; Balcony, 20c and iiOe.

MOTION PICTURES

ONLY 2 MORE DAYS TO SEE || RODOLPH iffc WalentinU In “Blood and Sand” STATE

TOM MIX \ i y ,n His Latest and Best Picture “JUST TONY”

$5,000 REWARD The C., C., C. & St. L. offers $5,000.00 reward for the arrest and conviction, or for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons who were responsible for the wreck of Big Four train No. 94 at Clermont, Indiana, on the night of August 26th. Any information imparted will be treated strictly confidential. Telephone or call on B. C. Byers, General Superintendent, C., C., C. & St. L. Ry. E. M. COSTIN, General Manager C., C., C. & St. L. Ry.

True (0) Style Values y/fljjljM an d IIJjV cr Quality v Occidental Building fey Cor. Washington and Illinois Sts. 4th Friday Special DRESSES sir 75 Crepe de chine and tricotine dresses, beaded, eni- H |ja broidered and the new side drapes; sizes 16 to 44; gig || Jgi $29.75 values dt'jb* FOR SCHOOL WEAR 100 New dainty tailored waists, dutch and roll- |H| jf]| ing collars; all sizes; for school wear fae © Vy 11 Closing Out Odds and Ends — Siveaters, Blouses , Skirts 12 Tuxedo and 12 white pussy 10 Crepe de ehiue 15 Spongeen, sweaters' 61 " sr>7s willow and crepe and pongee serge, prunella values— de chine waists; waists; SIO.OO cloth, also plaid $ - 512.75 values J values vS ~±"H *5.00 *2.00 5 3.00 ly soiled, tjt’J.OO. 'w w w w w W

AMUSEMENTS.

SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE SHUBERT-PARK Thl Week DeHAVEN & NICE AND JOE TOWLE “Mulligan’s Follies” A SURPRISE REVUE Ask Dad —he laughed, Margaret Merle Assisted by Arthur Brown. 9 Broadway Flappers 9 ENTERTAINING THE SHEIK ORCHESTRA OF 15 MUSICIANS

MOTION PICTURES.

You’ll JuHt Adore Norma Talmadge in the “Eternal Flame” "I’m going to say right here that the Circle Orchestra is one of the Seven Wonders of Indianapolis.” WALTER I). HICKMAN. Indianapolis Times. D® Luis Performance* Including Circle Orchestra <>run<l Organ and stage Specialty 3:00, 7:lft, 9:lft

■ II S| CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE WII H® AM thc Time 1 Until 11 p ’ Mll W INif **§ 0 The whlr| y G'Hy Musical Farce i. i 111 V “Dear Doctor” With Jack Collins CHIC & TINY HARVEY—FOUR PEARLS McCarthy & Stenard—Charles Gibbs—Dorothy Bard & Company—Mystic Heller Trio—The Marions. Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

BROADWAY —Matinee Daily Mutual Circuit. Ladies, 15c. PEPPY BURLESQUE BABY BEARS 20—ROLLICKING CUBS—2O NEXT WEEK KANDY KIDS

HAROLD LLOYD vxTlffi j j£) “Grandma’s Boy” Curwood’s "The White Mouse.” Fox News

& A DANGER POINT VTiNffiS* Every tooth that is aching and unsound V-LJ JTiT TI 1 y is a DANGER POINT to health. It is a 1 * ■ *>■ I center of POISON and may even be prejudicial to life itself. Permanent pain in a tooth is signal from nature that SOMETHING IS WRONG. Better have us LOOK OVER your teeth now than have trouble in the future. Gas for Painless Extracting. Just a quit, gentle sieep—you feel nothing. Eiteljorg & Moore, Dentists Corner East Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

CUT FLOWERS—PLANTS—FLORAL DESIGNS TREES, SHRUBS, ROSE BUSHES. GRAPE VINES AND LANDSCAPE WORK AT LOWEST PRICES BEECHER STREET GREENHOUSES Phone DR exel 0391. 935 Beecher Street.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY ALWAYS BRING RESULTS

AMUSEMENTS.

MOTION PICTURES.

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