Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1922 — Page 3

OCT. 4, 1922

SEWAGE PLAN FOP NORTH AND SOUTH IS NEWPROBLEM Consider Separate System North of Watershed Between Fairview and Monon. MIGHT REQUIRE PUMPING Pleasant Run Interceptor Would Provide Main for Tributaries of South. By VOLXET B. FOWLER Pioneer work must be done properly to provide the extreme north and south ends of the city with sewers, according to city officials laying plans foe modernization of the city’s sanisystem. Che northern sewer system now operates only to a watershed running roHghly from Fairview Park to FiftyFourth St. and the Monon Railroad. Flew is to the north and south from thlii ridge. Experts are considering a system to jover all the territory north of the ridire, where practically no pipes now are, laid. This would either empty inte a separate sewage disposal plant or with the system to the south running to the disposal plant at tellers farm To do the latter will require a pumping station capable of lifting the flow approximately thirty feetL nes to the south of the ridge also would have to be considerably augmented to handle the Increased load. No South Plan There never has been a definite plan for sewering the territory south of the Belt railroad, according to Charles H. Hurd, consulting engineer for the board of sanitary commissioners. Construction of the Pleasant Run interceptor from Irvington along the run to White River would provide a main line into which a proper system of tributaries for the southern territory could empty. The city engineering department has been making a study of the territory south of Pleasant Run along Bean Creek for several months. The South Side has suffered for years from unpleasant odois from its streams, laid by experts to trade wastes from industrial plants. In the last two years the sanitary board has ordered fifty-two plants in all parts of the city to either connect with sewers or install equipment to render waste harmless, and all but two have compiled, Hurd said. These will finish their work in sixty days, he said. “Since industrial plants are making changes ordered, the city Is left the chief offender in stream pollution. Waterways of Indianapolis would be reasonably clear if public sewers were not continually discharging into them,” said the engineer. Note—This is one of a number of articles on the Indianapolis sewer system. another will appear soon. ASK RESIDENCE ZONE Thirty-Fourth St. Residents Want Home Building Only. Resident property owners of ThirtyFourth St., between Illinois St., and Central Ave., want the street zoned for residence building only. William Coons and several others who own lots told the city plain commission they desire to erect business properties and want the tentative zoning changed accordingly. The commission has the matter under advisement-

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STRUGGLES TOWARD THE LIGHT The Hairy Ape Furnishes Food for Thought

Bu WALTER D. HICKMAN "I belong.” That’s the sob coming from the soul of Tank Smith, the giant, grimy stoker in the fire room of an ocean liner in Eugene O’Neill’s “The Hairy Ape.” Tank can’t understand why he isn’t like the "others.” In his cloudy and rough mind he concludes that the “others don’t belong.” "I belong!” he screams, as he bares his half-naked body before the glowing and hissing open doors of the giant fire boxes of the big ocean liner. He belongs because he makes the boat go twenty-five knots an hour. The boat is made of steel and Tank is steeL The hard-boiled guys in the engine room "belong,” but those on the upper deck "just don’t belong.” But Tank doesn’t belong. He begins to “tink” when a society waster, a society reform pretender, visits the dirty and hot engine rooms. She is dressed in white. Tank, standing before the howling and' hungry furnaces of the ship, was cursing, howling, screaming at the chief engineer when the girl arrives. Tank's words are as “hot” as the coals in the frothing furnace. He raises his shovel to “brain” the engineer. He faces the terror-stricken girl. Horror creeps into her sick veins. To her, grimy Tank is a * hairy ape.” She screams, "Take me away, take me away.” As she rushes out. Tank hurls his shovel at her pretty head, but misses. Yank, in his hard mind, always has been "proud” of work. He admired his muscle—the steel of his body. Why was he a hairy ape? So he begins to think, and revenge against the girl begins to 6hake his body. Natural curse words follow each other. But Tank can’t open the door. He knows that he belongs and the girl doesn’t. In his blind eoncep‘ion, he. can’t understand that his resentment isn't directed against the butterfly girl as a girl, but that it was class hatred, the poison of the century. The same hatred is in the veins of the girl, but has been coated with the varnish of the "refinement" of centuries. Yank Doesn't Belong Yank starts on his journey of revenge. He invades Fifth Ave. on a Sunday and passes a church where "the rich prays for more money," as O'Neill proclaims. He is burning with revenge as the society worshipers pass by. Yank can’t insult them because he doesn't speak to them. He can’t use force because the cops are just around the corner, but when he prevents a high hat society man from

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Louis Wolheim as “Yank" Smith, the giant stoker in the flreroom of an ocean liner, trying to decide why he is different from “the others.” He "belongs” the “others just don’t."

catching his bus on time, Yank is arrested. Yank gets thirty days in th “hatch." While in the prison of a great city he gets hold of certain revolutionary literature. He learns that steel can be destroyed. Hate is flaming in him. He can destroy the works of those that don’t belong. Yank visits a "certain society." but

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Tank is so hard-boiled that he doesn’t belong to the society. The members are not in the explosion business. They are merely attempting to educate the masses. Yank is kicked out of headquarters upon the streets. “I belong,” he yells. “They don't.” Baffled more than ever. Yank enters a zoo and stops before the rage of a giant gorilla.

Yank and the hairy ape are brothers. They can go out in the world and destroy with their strong, steel arms. Yank forces the door of the cage. The giant gorilla walks out, his giant arms dragging on the floor. Surely, the gorilla and Yank ‘'belong.” “Shake!” says Yank. The “hand” of the gorilla moves slowly, but it doesn't touch the hand of Yank. The arms of the beast encase the body of Yank. Crash! Every bone in Yank's body is broken. The steel of his spirit crumbles. Yank didn't belong. •!• -I- -IO’Neill Plays Booked Here I journeyed to Cincinnati Saturday to see Louis Wolheim in “The Hairy Ape.” I found enough "brain food" in this play to keep me thinking honestly for years. Wolheim will be at the Murat for three days, beginning Oct. 26. Another slice of life as seen by O’Neill will be presented at the Murat this week when his "Anna Christie" with Pauline Lord opens a three-dav engagement Thursday night. On View Today The following attractions are on view today: “Bringing Up Father on His Vacation,” a cartoon musical comedy, at English's; “Stars of Yesterday” at Keith's; “The Rose Girl" at the Shubert-Park; Lillian Burkhart at the Lyric; “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath” at the Palace: musical comedy and movies at the Rialto; “London Gavety Girls” at the Broadway; “From Rags to Riches" at the Circle; “Manslaughter” at the Ohio; “The Fast Mall” at the Apollo; "Moonshine Valley" at Mister Smith's; a triple bill at the Regent; “While Satan Sleeps” at the Colonial and “Bull Dog Courage" at the Isis. ROTARIANS ELECT Arch \. Grossman Unanimously Chosen President at Session. A hilarious meeting marked the election of officers of the Indianapolis Ro tary Club last night at the Claypool Hotel. Arch V. Grossman was unanimously elected presidint. Others elected to office were: William E. Henkel, first vice president; John J. Madden, second vice president; Ralph W. Abbett. secretary: Gwynn F. Paterson, treasurer; Ward Hunt Dean. sergeant-at-arms; La Monte Daniels, Fred Hoke, Herman Ip. Lieher, and Charles W. Wells, di rector*.

GETS KNIFE WOUND Mrs. Thelma Ray Accuses Husband of Cutting. Mrs. Thelma Ray. 19, of 900 Indiana Ave., was at the city hospital today suffering from a long knife wound extending from her left ear to her chin. The police were searching for Jack Ray, her husband, who, she alleges, cut her with a knife. The alleged attack was made in the bedroom of their home last midnight following a quarrel. Other persons in the house heard Mrs. Ray scream and say Ray run from the house. The Rays have been married three months. ELECT SCHUYLER HAAS Republican Nominees Name New Marion County Chairman. Upon declaration of County Recorder John W. Castor he has not time to act as chairman of the Marion County Republican candidates’ organization, the nominees elected Schuyler A. Haas, attorney, to succeed him. Castor will work in the First Ward under the plan by which all candidates are assigned to such units. Albert J. Beveridge will speak in Lafayette tonight and Samuel M. Ralston and James M. Cox in Richmond. VIGOROUS AT SEVENTY Corbit, Insurance Broker, Accused by Wife, Who Seeks Divorce. By United Netc* j CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Elwood P. Corj bit is 70 years old, but he's still a gaj’ ! Lothario, according to a petition for divorce filed Tuesday by Mrs. Frances Lowe Corbit. his sixth wife, who is ! 39 years old and was once a friend of Abraham Lincoln. In addition to charges that Elwood philanders with other women. Mrs. Corbit charges that her husband, who is an insurance broker, is conspiring to defraud her of her $400,000 fortune.

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POLICE OFFICERS IN MEXICAN JAIL FOB MOTION Americans Saved From Mob After ‘Arizona Phil’ Cried Out in Kidnaping. By United News EL PASO, Oct. 4.—Claude Smith, chief of the El Paso police detectives, and Sam Dreben, "soldier of fortune,” were imprisoned by Mexican authorities in Juarez following the attempt to kidnap "Arizona Phil” Alquin, an alleged murderer, and smuggle him across the international border. Alquin was wounded in the melee which ensued when a Mexican mob rescued him from his American captors. and his condition is reported to be critical. Fear is held for the lives of both Smith and Dreben should Alquin die. Mexican soldiers who arrested the two Americans only saved them from the mob by quick work in getting them to the jail where they are now guarded by more than 100 sold.ers. "Arizona Phil” was wanted in Los Angeles for the murder of Detective Sergt. John J. Fitzfierald. The United States has no evtradi-

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tion treaty with Mexico and because of this, it is said, police officials have frequently resorted to kidnaping in the cases of fugitives from justice who sought refuge across the border. There is a standing reward of $5,000 for the capture of "Arizona Phil," Would Give Up Franchise A declaration for surrender of the franchise of the Pennville Telephone Company, in Jay County-, has been filed with the public service commission. The company requests an indeterminate permit. COCKROACHES EASILY KILLED BY USINO STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE It also kills rats and mice. It forces these pests to run from building for water and fresh air. A 35c box contains enough to kill 50 to 100 rats or mice. Get it from your cjmg or general store dealer today. Ready for Use—Better Than Traps

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