Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1922 — Page 5

SEPT. 27, 1922

VETO OF SOLDIER > BONIS m 0. 1 J OF TARIFF HIT BRalston Says Nation Could I Afford Better to Pay Soldiers Than Profiteers. ■SEES LIVING COST CO UP Senatorial Candidate Recalls Surplus in Treasury at Close of His Administration. I By Times Special BLOOMINGTON’, Ind., Sept. 27. President Harding vetoed the soldiers l bonus bill and then approved a profiteers’ bonus bill, former Governor Samuel M. Ralston, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, told i students of Indiana University in a speech here today. He declared the new tariff bill is nothing short of a bonus of not less than $3,500,000,000 annually to the profiteers of the country. “Within the last ten days, two bonus bills have been passed and presented to the President for consideration and approval,” he said. ‘‘Both of these involved billions of dollars of ► cost to the American people. The President did not hesitate to veto one of these and to sign the other. He vetoed the soldiers bonus bill and signed the tariff bonus for the powerful favored interests that multiplied their millions through indefensible profiteering while the boys were fighting in the fields where there was no obligation to do so, except the obligation a patriot feels he is under to his country. Proposed Burden “We are told by our chief executive that the American people are unable to pay four billion dollars bonus to the soldiers in a term of years and this Is the excuse he gives for repudiating and turning down their bill. And what followed? The day following this repudiation he signed the tariff bonus bill which will tax the people, according to the Republican New Tork Herald and it states the fact very conservatively, $3,500,000,000 every year for the benefit of the profiteers. "Whatever may be said of the wisdom of the soldiers’ bonus, our soldiers will, quite naturally, want to know why the people cannot stand the cost of the soldiers’ bonus which the boys were led to believe they would get. and yet must stand, annually a profiteer’s bonus of $3,500,000,000 for an indefinite period of years.” Talks on Taxes Former Governor Ralston devoted a large part of his speech to the question of taxation in Indiana. He declared that when the last Democratic i State administration went out of I office in January, 1917, the State was out of debt for the first time in eighty-two years and more than $3,700,000 cash was turned over to the Incoming Republican administration. “Contrast the tax rates and financial condition of Indiana at that time with the condition eixsting today and determine for yourselves whether the Democratic or Republican party can give the best account of the stewardship,” he said. The speaker turned his heavy artillery on the tariff record of the present national Administration. In speaking of this he said: “In passing judgment upon the new F’ordney-McCumber tariff law it will be well to remember that Republicans In every section of the country are as severe in their condemnation of! it as are Democrats and the indepen- I dent press and many of the leading j Republican journals join Democratic newspapers in charging that this is tin most oppressive tariff law we ever have had. It is not difficult to sympathize with this attack. Increased Living Costs

An examination of its schedules will disclose that it will Increase the burdens of every household and when we reflect that our largest families are found among our poorer people, the injustice of this law’s exactions will be seen to fall the heaviest upon those least able to support their families. “Every housewife will feel its injustice. It cheapens nothing but actually enhances in price everything she requires for her family. Newspapers are already carrying advertisements showing how prices will be marked up on account of the new tariff. Let no one be deceived by the statement that the rates in this law are only meant to cover the difference between foreign and domestic labor cost.” WILL CONSIDER DEBT By United Netcs WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The debt funding commission is soon to hear Great Britain's case and to this end a meeting of the commission will be held this week, according to Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Elliot Wadsworth, who is also secretary of the commission. The main question in connection with the British debt problem, it was said, is whether the American commission shall accept the British suggestion that an appropriation of $60,000,000 be made for the Interest on the $4,750,000,000 British war debt falling due within the next two months.

Save your MONEY. Save your TIME. IJ I j \ Save EVERYTHING worth saving. „„ _ *- * "_7. But one of the most important things to 23Tfars - **^ at,on ‘ save Is your TEETH. A little care ana .. - devoted to them now may save you immense difficulty and bi* the future. Bring your children to our office and have their tfc„ 4 n good condition. DON’T Hbi. w'A BIT Nitrous oxide gas for painless extraction,' just a quiet, gentle sleep; you feel nothing. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner East Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

Honest Service. Reasonable Prices. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. UNDERTAKERS OFFICES—946 JJ. Illinois St., 5377 E. Washington St., 3020 N. Illinois St--2108 w. Michigan St-. 2815 E. Washington St. Circle 1918. Auto. 31-138. Amb. Service. We Manufacture Onr Own Cement Caskets.

PUBLIC OPIN ON IS WEIGHTY Remember Fatty Before Boasting Indifference

By JAMES W. DEAN NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—The next time you hear someone say, “I don’t care what others think about me. I’ll do what I please,” answer him or her with “Remember Fatty Arbuckle!” Fatty Arbuckle is ostracised from tlie American screen not by Will Hays, but by the force of public opinion. The producers and distributors of Fatty’s last pictures promised Hays that they would not sell the product they had bought from him. However, there are a number of producers and distributors who do not belong to the Hays' organization These could handle some of Arbuckle's old pictures, or engage him to make new ones, but since Arbuckle is taboo with the organized

Predictions as to Possibilities of Radio in Future Running Wild

Predictions of the future possibilities of radio are running wild. Never before in the history of any other new science have so many applications been devised for it as for wireless. It has even reached the realms of the psychic in its everincreasing list of uses. It seems every time an “expert”

or "authority” on the subject says something he finds some new use for radio. Many of these applications are obvious to the layman. But there are some which require the weirdest flights of the imagination to conceive of their possibility. Possibilities Some predictions already made for radio are: That physicians will diagnose diseases from afar. That school will be kept and sermons delivered by radio. That light, heat and power will be derived from radio frequency waves. POLITICS ENTER INTO IHY TIMS CAUSING Sill

Congress Has Hazardous Job in Making Alterations in Shore Policy. By ROBERT J. BENDER United Sue* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—When | Congress meets for Us short December term to pass upon appropriation bills, j it probably will be confronted with the i politically hazardous task of making changes in Navy shore stations. Navy yards, like rivers, harbors and postoffices, always have been j more or less in the "pork barrel" ; class of appropriations. So, when As- ! slstant Secretary Roosevelt recently ; ordered the Charleston Navy yard j abandoned, there was a political storm raised by Southern Senators which finally reached the White House and j which has resulted in a changed | course of action by Secretary Denby. | Roosevelt Is Overruled Roosevelt’s order has been set aside , and. instead, board of rankings naval officers, headed by Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, has been appointed to investigate thoroughly all shore establishments of the Navy and to determine wh?':, if any changes, should be recom.nended to Congress. Since not only the Charleston Navy Yards, sponsored by Southern Democratic Senators, but also the Boston and Philadelphia yards, the pets of j Senators Lodge and Pepper, respec- j tively, are involved in the list of j shore stations, there is wide interest not only in the service but in political circles over the board’s probable findings. When Roosevelt ordered the Charleston yard closed, during the absence in Japan of Secretary Denby, the South Carolina delegation immediately charged the Administration was "playing politics” and carried its fight ; to President Harding. Roosevelt stood j pat, basing his reason for closing the j yard on the reduced appropriations j which made reduction of shore es-' tablishments necessary, and the fact j that his naval advisers agreed that j this yard could best be spared. May Establish Policy The findings of this hoard are expected to become a part and parcel | of the definite naval policy which the j United States now has for the first time in its history as the result of the arms conference. The establishment of the 5-5-3 naval ratio between America, England and Japan automatically gave us a naval policy and on the recommendations made by this board, a concrete, permanent policy for the shore establishments will be worked out.

producers thE public generally looks upon him ala forbidden character. Film men outside the Hays organization are afraid to buck this popular conception. ( Arbuckle now plans to make comedies in the Orient for exhibition there and in Eurobe where he still retains box office popularity. These filnjs may be released in America by Some distributor outside the Hays organization. If they are successful it 'will mean that organized film men will welcome the prodigal Fatty, for if Arbuckle once proves that the public wishes to see him, producers and distributors will be guided by public opinion. -|- -|- -|. This explanation of the status of Arbuckle is offered because his true position is not definitely understood

That ships, submarines, automobiles —in fact, every moving object—will be controlled by radio. That the next war will be fought by wireless. That farmers will employ radio waves to do their heavy work. And so on. But would it not be just as easy to go a step or two farther with these predictions'* For instance, housewives would be glad to have their work lightened as far as possible. Why could not radio be adapted to kitchen use? Just as easily as having the waves run a tractor.' Heaven on Earth Also, a far-seeing Ponce de Leon might discover the real fountain of

youth in the mysterious bulbs and coils and motors that produce these wireless waves. Dangerous gland operations would be unnecessary and the age of Methuselah would be revived. Do You Know Your Child’s Classmates? Here they are if he or she attends public school No. 24 and is in grade IA. M*-s. Jessie Johnson, teacher: Clarence Blank, I.eroy Duckett, William Carutht: •*. Sterling HazHvrood. James Itloe. Vpo Hollow* !!. Vernon Edward*. Robert Colli if. John Lovelace. Edwi.nl Helms. Hay Thurman. J.mn Crutcher. Viola Shaw. Claudella Hay. Ellen Shaw. Dorothy McGill Geraldine Minnifleld. Anne Duncan. Wilma Cruigr. Josephine Porter, Clyde Brunner. Rose Bradshaw. Here thc\ are if he or she attends public school No. 24 and is in grade IH, Lucinda Hayden, teacher: Fred Carol!, Willis Barr. Moee* Jackson. Leonard Salisbury. Harold Locke. John Morton. Eugene Peek. Carl Montgomery. Charles Jones. Gar’.i i Johnston. Edward Earl Robison. Harry Crume** Frank Mays. Feint Williams. Edward Craig. John McKUsack. Morns. Gurncil. Robert Brown. James Jones. James Ferrell. Austin Smith. James Hardin. Andrew Orr. Eif**rt Jones. Albert Young. Frank Wilson. Elza Thompson. Irene Morgan. Juanita Temple. Bessie Ferrell, Mattie Irving. Pauline Montgomery. Mary France* Hampton. Ollle Carmel, Emma Wlmbley, T na Brown. Mattie Higgins. Lulu Johnson. Bernice Lewis. Porn Reece, Estella Williams. Nora Letcher. Pauline Bailey. Elizabeth Law. Edna Hatcher. Dorothy Thomas. Lenora Davis. Eva .Tones. Mildred Durham, Irene Alexander. Marie Jones, Mattie Jones Who Has Burning Sore Feet,Corns or Bunions?

Here is Wonderful News! "For many years the rallouse* on my feet, the burning, ami corns between my toes nearly drove me craiy,’* says Mn. Anna Beckman. “I tried all kinds of tiling** without relief. Hearing about the quick relief and wonderful result* obtained by dancers and athletes who used Gypsy Foot Relief, my husband brought home a ix>x. I used it a few times us and recteti, and to my surprise, the burning and soreness stopped, and the callouses just peeled oft in my fingers, leaving the skin smooth. The soft corns between my toes seemed to fadeaway, and now I feel me if I had a pair of new feet. Before I used Gypsy Foot Relief, my feet were constantly swollen, and now I can easily wear shoes a size smaller, with perfect comfort. ’* NOTE: Gypsy Foot Relief, mentioned by Mrs. Heckman, is a secret from the de*rrt! Applied in a minute, relief come* a few minutes later—the jams from *ore. tender burnins feet, cai louse*, corns and bunfons disappear as if by mairir ! No fuss—no bother —no plaster* nor hand/iyes to use. no liquids nor inconvenient Sc wonderful are tho import* from user* i . Foot Relief, thatilruggists willingly i k the little it costs if it fails to give *u< '>ii results in any case. It i* sold in this ci til pood dr*' 'Mg —Advertiaement. THE FACE IN THE MIRROR Your face, does it wear the contented expression of good health, or are the features drawn and pallid? In the latter rase, your story is read by all who se you, and what woman of spirit vants to be pitied for her physical 'ondition? There is a way to get tie nervous, tired lines out of your face and the slump out of your body. The use of that stan. dard remedj, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, will strengthen the nerves aid tone up th<i3 system to resist that excessive fatigue.— Advertisement

Blackburn’s - ..... n j --s Physic, Tnh CascaßoralPills 4s S ,r . I u r am . it* 111 imu I I lll—ill 111 Bn* IteM Stomach Prescription j of a Great Physician I Walter L. Mln, the Grejat Show Man of Geneva, Ohio, iSays: “I had stomaiti trouble for ijuany years and spent much time and motyey with no relief A friend advised I >r. Orth's | Stomach Remedy. I was induced to try it and now am glad 1 did. as I am now | i well man. feelUg good, and l lighty glad to re'-omineniA it to all who iufTer from form el .Bininrh trouble. Yours truly, Waller [. Geneva, Oh o. May ‘io. Ir. Remei ly is the greatest for indigestion, dyspepsia. sour < |acli. gas or any stomach agony, distrt^3p r misery, tio to your druggist and ss* a package i-ight away. The very flrst“i> se must hrin; r relief. If you truthfully -n* *>' H has 4° ne you no good, take the b back t 0 y n k lr druggist and get your mi® e y hack. All druggists i can supply your^dvertisemfcnt.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

by the public. More inquiries concerning the standing of Arbuckle are received by film offices and film editors than about any other subject. That in itself indicates that the public is vitally interested in Arbuckle's case. •I- -I- -IHugo Ballin recently tested public opinion by leaving the selection of his next picture to movie fans. He ! received 6,233 requests, mentioning 316 stories. Thirty per cent of the requests were for old style melodrama, with hero, villain and the various characters clearly established at the start. Costume stories also polled 30 per cent of the votes. Twenty-five per cent were for stories more than thirty years old in which atmosphere and character delineation predominated. Ten per cent were for detective and mystery stories, 4 per cent for the picturization of stories now running serially in magazines and 1 per cent for comedies. The story receiving most votes was "Vanity Fair” and Ballin will produce that. The results obtained by Ballin do net furnish a true survey of public opinion. At least 75 per cent of the public prefers comedies. Box office returns indicate that. The grea'ist stars of the screen are the stars of comedies. Those who named their preferences had in mind the type of story they believed Ballin best equipped to film. The mystery play promises to come into great vogue on the screen since I). W. Griffith has made public the nature of his latest picture. Not a \dsitor was allowed on the play. The only information Griffith made public was that the picture would tie of a different nature than any he had previously done. The film, in thirteen reels, was “tried on the dog” under the title of "The Haunted House" at Derby, Conn. It is being re-cut and will soon lie ready for exhibition under the title of "One Fxciting Night." The action takes place in one night and involves some new lighting effects. On Stage and Screen "Bringing Up Father on flis Vacation.” a musical comedy made from the funny papers, will open a threeday engagement at English’s on next Monday night. On Oct. 5, Pauline Lord in "Anna Christie" comes to the Murat for three days. The following attractions are on view today: "The House of David Band,” at B. F. Keith's: Gertrude Hoffman in “Hello Everybody,” at the Shubert-Park: Hope Eden and "Re membrance" at the Palace: The Koyat Revue and other acts at the Lyric: musical comedy and movies at the Rialto: ‘‘The Lid Lifters," burlesque, at the Broadway: "Manslaughter,’’ at the Ohio; "The Valley of Silent Men,” at the Circle; "Grandma's Boy.” at the Apollo: "The Crusader,” at Mister Smith's: “Desert’s Crucible." at tho Regent: "Top of New York.” at the Colonial and “A Woman of No Importance,” at the Isis.

M O TIO N PICT UR E S ENTERTAINMENT St I'KEME! —CI RWOOII’B— Valley of Silent Men” A Great Mermaid Comedy—- “ Look Out Below” Deluxe performances. Including- Circle Orchestra, Grand Orjfun uml specialty —3:00—7:15—9:15.

AMUSEMENTS

Mme. Leontine Gano Presents Her Pupils In V V DANCE RECITAL ENGLISH THEATRE Mu mi ha Tomorrow, 8 P. M. MMhlalb HJ MUS ' C by ORLOFF TRI ° to appear 1 j Prices—sl.so, SI.OO, 75c, 50c, plus war tax. tn classic Ba 4 dance* 1/ SEATS NOW SELLING

m 35 a .-Mgfr u gpm CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE || I All the Time—l Until 11 p. m . LI olu ROYAL REVUE CHEYENNE DAYS—4 BYRON GIRLS Telaak & Dean, Mile. Ramsey's Canaries, Ray Conlin Leo Greenwood and Company Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and evening.

BROADWAY—Burlesque Lin. 6506 j Lid Lifters and the chorus that hates > LADIES AT MAT., 15c clothes BIG AMATEUR CONTEST WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOTION PICTURES

TODAY’S MATINEE Every woman will be presented with a beautiful 7x9 autographed photograph of THOMAS MEIGHAN “MANSLAUGHTER” A CECIL B. DE MILLE OHIO production i Performances Start With Feature J, 11:30. 1:10, 3:50, 4:30, 6:10,

(chr?jTh> >aM

LEGION FOSTERS ftCT TO DRAFT NATION’S POWER Men, Capital, Utilities and Industry Would Be Called Under Law Proposed. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Enactment of a universal service act, under which all the Nation's resources —man power, capital, utilities and industry—would be "drafted” automatically upon a future declaration of war, will be launched by the American Legion at its annual convention in New Orleans next month. A proposed "general conscription statute” will be presented to the legionaries by Col. John D. Markey, chairman of the legion's military affairs committee, which was instructed by tho 1921 convention to study the problem. Representatives of the War Department helped draft the proposed law-, indicating that official endorsement of the movement to be started by the legion will be forthcoming. It was reported on good authority

AUTO COLDS from dust infection—avoided f* by applying up nostrils— VICKS W Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly \ DEFORMITY 3 BRACES llf you arc not sat- , y H isflnl with tile truss fcT-, I you are wearing, let ... I ii show you how a 1 II | I WIIACO Appliance \ II j B will correct the dis I II / H Acuity ami bring jjl / ■ complete satisfac- Mipi H tion. You assume 4m g&f II no obligation in /g-K, ■ consulting our ex- ■ pert*. | 'A/ w H. Armstrong Cos B Surgical -InstrumentMouse Established I**3. UaWjiJSZA M West Ohio St. Indianapolis, Ind. Complete I In* of pirkronm Hupplle* AMUSEMENTS.

VSHUBERT r AUDEVILIX SHUBERT-PARK This Week GERTRUDE HOFFMAN Willie and Harry Lander Tom and Betty Waters Carey, Bannon and Marr McCoy & Walton AN!) Spectacular Musical Revue “Hello Everybody’’ IN 20 SCENES 50 PEOPLE BARGAIN MATS.

„ . HAROLD 3rd _ ____ LLOYD Big Week “Grandma’s Week Boy’*

today that Secretary Weeks has already given the proposal his informal approval.

AMUSEMENTS

ebbsbeb MmwitMßiMiar litrr* America’s Greatest Musical Novelty House of David Band 20 Artist* Flaying: 20th Century “Jaw;' Frldkin & Khoda .fork Little LEE & CRANSTON Ted and Hetty Healy Mary Haynes Exclusive Songs Let the Little Ones See a Jungle Thriller. Haveman’s Wild Animals LIONH—-LEOPARDS—TIGERS Pathe News—Topic*—Fables Mat. 20c, 30c, 55c. Eve. 30c to sl.lO.

ENGLISH'S :h: The Fun Show of the World and All New This Time BRINGING MB FATHER 4% ON HIS VACATION Sff Mat. Night I Seats 25c to 50c 25c to $1 Thurs.

SHUBERT Advanced Vaudeville This is the first of a series of articles to appear in the Indianapolis newspapers DEFINING OUR POLICY for the purpose of dispelling any doubt regarding our future plans. An Asset To Indianapolis The Shubert Advanced Vaudeville and Musical Comedy Corporation has opened in Indianapolis another theatre, showing only high class unit revues. This means that men belonging to various organizations and different kinds of workers will obtain employment; it means that business in newspapers will be increased in advertising; it means that the local transportation system will enjoy increased service; it means that the restaurants and shops and scores of other organizations will profit directly or indirectly by the increased theatrical patronage. This all helps to make a larger city and a more profitable place to live and work. Notin Competition Wo are in no way competing with any other established circuit or theatrical amusement. We wish, rather to co-operate with all other amusement organizations in this community. We strive in no way to set up an opposition standard that would antagonize local theatre-goers. In the amusement business, as in other businesses, a certain legitimate competitive activity and a certain variety and originality stimulates business. SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE programs give five popular vaudeville acts with a revue of world renowned stars at popular prices. This form of entertainment has proved successful in all the important cities throughout the country. In this week’s revue is the well known and highly entertaining Gertrude Hoffmann In the Spectacular Musical Extravaganza “HELLO EVERYBODY” This revue and the supporting acts are such that will appeal to the lover of music, combined with good, clean, light entertainment. Make It a Point to Enjoy Our Shows One Night a Week

Vaudeville’s Best Popular Prices

Second Church of Christ, Scientist, OF INDIANAPOLIS Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science BY Judge Samuel W. Greene , C. S., OF LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. To be Given in B. F. Keith’s Theatre Thursday Noon, September Twenty-Eight, at Twelve-Fif-teen O’Cloek, Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO BE PRESENT.

AMUSEMENTS. /■" EVERYBODY’S TALKING ABOUT THE ——N PALACE PENNSYLVANIA NEAR WASHINGTON V 7 Big Double Show for the Price of One 6 ACTS OF HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE And a Super Photoplay HO P E ED EN rjn r z C A T T T? And His Q ueens °f Syncopation DUD L/V uALLL in BAGDAD 4 OTHER HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS ZTZZ, “REMEMBRANCE” Mats. 15c, 25c 8 3 °~‘ 3 Eves. 25c, 40c 50c 8 KyS2SS]oy§llSi (ontimois i.mx) noon to 11:00 r. m. EejfiglSgli.

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