Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1922 — Page 3

OCT. 16, 1922

FOREIGN SEAMEN WILL BE ALLIMD RATIONSOFBQOZE Modified Daugherty Ruling Is Regarded Victory for Ships of Europe. Bv CLAYTON WHITEHILL. WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.—That foreign seamen shall not be denied their daily quota of liquor as required by the laws of their respective nations is expected to be the principal outcome of the unjunction arguments to be held before Federal Judge Learned Hand In New York Tuesday. Pending determination of this question, Haynes has deemed it advisable not only to extend the day of grace from Oct. 14 to Oct. 21. but to with- j hold promulgation of any enforcement regulations. French, Italian and Spanish shippers are required by law to furnish 1 about a quart of wine daily to their j crews, and the injunction suit to be j argued on behalf of the French line raises this point. Unwritten Law Stands In the same spirit of compromise, prohibition headquarters Is expected to recommend a provision for the continued importation of liquor by diplomats. The unwritten law of diplomatic courtesy, it was said, would seem to require a modification of the Dougherty liquor ruling as originally announced. Ultimately, it was said. President Harding may find it expedient to ask Congress for modifications of the international phases of the Volstead act, bcth to avoid complications with powers most friendly to America and to : protect the commerce of American in- j sular possessions.

MAY CHANGE PLAN George .1. Marott Says Commission Regulations Interfere. George J. Marott has announced his plan to erect a ten-story. $2,000,000 . hotel on the northeast comer of Mer-1 idlan St., and Fall Creek Blvd., may be ' abandoned unless the city plan com- ; mission changes its building line re- j strictions. The commission insists on the pro- i posed building being set back forty feet from the surrounding .streets. I Marott wants to build ten feet from | Meridian St., twenty to sixty feet on the boulevard, ten feet from TwentySeventh St., and twenty feet from Pennsylvania St. He said the commission's restrictions would leave him only 31 per cent of his ground avail- j able for building. HENRY N. PAGE DEAD Paralytic Stroke Proves Fatal to i Business Man. Henry N. Page. 45. for twelve I years an Indianapolis business man, died yesterday afternoon at St. Vin- j cent's Hospital from paralysis, with which he was stricken last Thursday. Mr. Page came here from Memphis. Tenn. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Leonard Helilen, Mrs. 1 Samuel Kahn, and a brother, Clarence E. Page, all of Memphis, and j the widow, Mrs. Margaret Page, and 1 a brother. Arthur C. Page, both of j Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements i will be announced later. YEGGMEN OPERATE Open Safes at Harvester and Cabinet j Company Offices. Yeggnten forced a safe In the office ■ of the International Harvester Com- j pany's office, 31!* S. Missouri St. Noth- : ing was missing but papers were scattered over the floor at the Har- ! vester company. The same burglars entered the office of the Aetna Cabinet Company, 321 AY. Maryland St. A combination was battered off of a large safe, but the burglars failed to get it open. The office was ransacked and the thieves took a revolver. ITALY FACES CRISIS Report Persists Premier Fact! Will Resign His Leadership. By United A’ei ct ROME, Oct. 16. —Although an official communique denies reports that ! the Italian cabinet is facing a crisis, newspapers here are openly discussing the possibility of the Facta ministry resigning as a result of the actlv- ] ity of the Fascist!. If anew cabinet is formed, the Fascist! will be represented in it. some papers assert. Reports are in circulation that Premier Facti will resign Monday. FIGHT OVER DICE Howard Jones Sought by Police. George Kelly Cut. George Kelly, negro, 532 N. West St., was in the city hospital today suffering from knife wounds. The police were searching for Howard Jones, 327 Ellsworth St., alleged to have attacked Kelly following an argument over a craps game on Indiana Ave. © is < jusj( ifjjsl Don’t Pay More than our prices for shoo repairing, or yon P 7 too much. Only the best of materials and -workmanship. Work done while you wait, if yon wish. MEN’S HALF 50LE5....75* WOMEN'S HALE SOLE3.SO* BCBBER HEELS 35* THRIFT SHOE SHINE.. 5 TUB JUT SHOE 1 lllvlr 1 STORE MfrhnM Rank BJd*.. Dcnnwptftlrt W*tifnr*nn And UfrldUm

THE OLD HOMESTEAD’ MAKES HIT Veteran of Spoken Stage Revives Memories

Bu WALTER D. HICKMAN ( I have anew candidate for my 1 private Hall of Fame. It is the movie version of “The Old Homestead” with Theodore Roberts as Uncle Josh. Days back (or rather years) when I was still in knee trousers I shoveled snow off friendly neighbors' walks to get the necceswith which to buy gSp? • as a play. I always Sllg '%>! j have had a sort of iiUll Ji a weakness for Ht } Uncle Josh and sP-*H t° r years Reuben g -Jy : fcgwas my most cherished hero and THEODORE Lem my most ROBERTS hated villain. The memories of the old days rushed upon me when I saw the screen version of this old melodrama. Sure It Is full of' melodrama and mighty ! "meller” at times. There is lot of slap stick comedy, such as the courtin' of Aunt Matilda by two old bachelors of the village but it's wholesome and genuine fun. The \ reason this old play has lived these I many years is that it is clean and full of homespun comedy. This old play brings every man i and women just a little nearer to ! his childhood days. It makes one j dust off the cobwebs of time and ! makes us all think of home. Many ! of the situations are impossible, but I that “down on the farm” atmosphere causes much of the theatricalism of the story to vanish. Theodore Roberts gives us a real Uncle Josh. Theodore seems to have been Uncle Josh from the very beginning. Uncle has a tough time of it until the villain is caught and justice triumphs, but he knew that

every cloud has its silver lining. I j believe this grand old man of the | screen will be remembered as Uncle ! Josh. It Is his truest characterlzaj tion. George Fawcett, another man who knows • how to act. is cast as Eph Holbrook. T. Roy Barnes is Happy | Jack, a professional tramp, and Harrison Fprd is Reuben, our small- | town hero. Ethel Wales is Aunt i Matilda, who is courted for years by ; 1 two men. There are many others *n ; j the cast. : The big climax of the movie is I the storm scene. I don’t know where | the director captured this miniature cyclone, but it is a dandy. Speak-! ing of realism, here it is at a sixty- l j mile pace. Am mighty glad "The Old Home- j ; stead” is on the screen. It takes us j ! all right hack home. This picture ! gave a genuine hour and a half of \ real pleasure. Not to be missed by I those who love to think of home. I At the Ohio all week. -I- -I'MMeighan Teaches a Lesson ! That well known quotation. “There | is so much good in the worst of us. and so much bad in the best of us.” j ; is brought to mind in Thomas Meig- > han's latest picture, “If You Believe It, It’s So,” the current attraction at j the Apollo. Meighan has the role of a New York pickpocket, who reforms and Then a confidence i TOM MEIGHAN man with whom ! he had been asso- i elated in New York comes to town | with a fake scheme to raise funds for an orphanage. The former pickpocket and soap salesman falls In with the plan until the money is collected and then exposes the fraud and tells i the truth about himself. Theodore Roberts plays the part of the confidence man, and as usual makes much of the part. Roberts Is without him famous cigar, hut somehow' we didn’t miss it In this picture. Os course there is a love story Interwoven. but like most Meighan plc- | tures, It Is a light one. Meighan has a big role and handles It In great style His support is excellent. Others in the cast are Charles Ogle. Jo- | seph J. Dowling and Pauline Starke. (Reviewed by Observer). Rack to the Costume Romance The costume romance seems to be in vogue again. In other cities "Robin Hood” with Douglas Fairbanks and "When Knighthood Was in Flower" with Marlon Davies are popularizing the costume

1 'embarrassed by ablemisned skin If vou know what It means to L passed by. Or left OUt Os things because of at red, rough Resinol Ointa>ent is so nearblotchy complexion, why don* t you fceein at once ,y V* h colored that it can be ♦v. - . ...r D • { r-v- A 7 4 1 TS t . uaed on eaposed surface* within* daily use of Resinol Ointment 'and Resinol out attracting undue attenSoap. I tion. When the skin trouble The blend medication in Reainoi Ointment, dided try Resinol I)?’ n Soap seem* to get right at the root of the tron bit., and whether . ? P'* S'" r : it it a serious affection like eczema,or merely! tlikhtcnmp eaion * T ? u ® clen * *° ,* p . p '°*{ defect you can usually rely ou Resinol Ointment a „d Reeicol flwng A Resinol §?

NOVELIST IRENE RICH. In "The Yosemlte Trail” Miss Rich is cast as a novelist who has tw’o lovers. When she marries one the other decides to go to the "dogs.” Then trouble starts. At Mister ' Smith's all week. I I play. It is not surprising that Madge Bellamy, sensing the new turn in af- j fairs, should play the title role in a j movie version of the old story, "Lorna j Doone.” It Is doubtful that Miss Bellamy j will create much Interest in the re- i viva! of costume romance by her w r ork | in "Lorna Doone.” The main trouble | seems to be that it fails at any time j to get on a human basis. All the char- j aeters at times appear to do the op- j posite to what is human. There is ; nothing in this movie which will | ‘‘warm” one’s blood or imagination. "Lorna Doone” is a pretty picture, j quaint, clean but all the characters ! appear to be “ghosts” instead of hu- j

j man beings. Miss Bellamy Is .always < so sweet to behold, really too sweet at times. Most of the scenery is natural as the mountains, streams and falls i are used. It is not necessary to relate the story as nearly every home has its j copy. \ “Lorna Doone” is. the featured offering at the Circle this week. Lloyd Hamilton is being presented in "The j Speeder.” The music on the hill inj eludes the orchestra playing "Mile. I Modiste” and Walter Flandorf playing on the organ "The Minuet" by Paderewski. Also a news reel and Topics of the Hay are present. -I- -I' -I- \\ liy Deceive ’Em? In “When Husbands Deceive," at j the Isis this week, the author has | attempted to give some "pointed truths about wedlock.” At least one ! truth is shown and that is that aj ! man reveals his natural self after: | marriage. The story concerns Viola Baxter, | who is persuaded to marry her guard-J i ian. believing the man she loves to be J | a ehitf. The guardian's true nature i I is disclosed after marriage and she \ 1 learns that the man she loved was j 1 innocent. There are several cabaret scenes! that speed up the picture and are j i really worth while. A St. Bernard , < fig and a well trained monkey are big factors of the picture. The story was written by Leah Baird, who also Is starred. • The program includes a western : picturo called "His Own law," and I another of the series of Sherlock | Holmes’ adventures. "A Case of ! Identity.” -|- -|. -!- Another Triple Bill. The Regent this week is presenting another triple bill, which is beI coming the standard policy of this house. Featured on the bill Is Neal I Hart In "Butterfly Range.” He Is j cast as Steve Saunders, w T ho starts, [ out battling life as an orphan, but? ; wins in the end. The story gets Us j title from the name of a western | ranch. Another feature is Lariy Setjnon jin “The Rent Collector,” a corpledy. j The third is Ruth Roland In another Over 30 Million j Bottles You Can Soon Strengthening, I! Invigorating Kz^Bj At all (oodjDraggifts

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

chapter of the serial, "The Timber Queen.” -I- -I- •)■ Wallace Reid’s Latest. "The Ghost Breaker,” a movie adaptation of a stage play, is Wallace Reid’s latest movie. He is supported by Lila Lee and Walter Hiers. At the Colonial all week. -I- -I- •!• On the Stage Estelle Wlnwood In ’’The Rubicon" opens a three-day engagement tonight at English’s. "The Bird of Paradise” opens Its annual engagement tonight at the Murat for three days. Lou Tellegen, legitimate star. Is the current headline offering at Keith’s: Gene Green was booked at the last minute to replace the Follis Sisters on the new bill at the Palace. Emily Darrell In "Late for Rehearsal” Is the headline offering at the Lyric- this week. The Alexandria '~">era Company is an added feature attraction. "Success” is the unit show on view this week at the Shubert-Park. Nonette is a featured member. Musical comedy and movies make up the new bill at the Rialto. "Follies and Scandals” is the burlesque offering at the Broadway this week. IN AIR 34 HOURS New Long Time Flying Record Established by Frenchmen. By United Newt PARIS, Oct. 16. —The official record for continuous airplane flight has been broken by aviators Bossoutrot and Drouhin who landed after circling In the air over Paris for thirty-four hours, fourteen minutes, and thirty-two seconds. They were forced down when their gasoline gave out. Bossoutrot said they had mis- > calculated their fuel supply and expected to make another attempt to beat the unofficial record recently set at San Diego

KILLER SENTENCED George Key Sent to State Reformatory for Manslaughter. George Key, 28, negro, of 1105 N. Missouri St., was given a sentence of from two to twenty one years at the Indiana State Reformatory for killing Philip Brittain, another, negro, on June 5, 1922. by Judge Jnmes A. Collins of Criminal Court today. Key was indicted by the grand jury for first-degree mur lor. but upon recommendation of W Lliam P. Evans, prosecuting attorney, the count was j changed to manslaugt ter. Evidence in the case showed Key stabbed Brittain In t quarrel over a I girl. j Armour Official Dies I CHICAGO. Oct. If .—Edward Arch- ! ibald Valentine. 54. t Ice president and la director of Armotr & Cos.. Chicago j I packers, died Sunday at the Lake Forest estate of J. Ogden Armour, follow | ing an Illness of several months. Heart ; disease was given as the cause of death. John Valentine, Muncie. Is a brother. a MOHSt’S A K*lly-Tit*d Aspirin Csmblnatlis tFor COLDS LA GRIPPE HEADACHE ..4 allGsaerai Ptlia Avoid illndt# by t#ki* one or two tablet* immedi•urn. Cornns no qulnineto dittroee head, ear*, or the atomarb, or cauao unaiahtly pimple# or blotcHe#. A aplendid mild laxative through the ygur ot 21a AIL MUlfiim DIFFERENT -QUICK—GENTLE a a Skin Ablaze with Eczema Constant Itching Almost Unbearable! Wi know there Is one thing that •tops ecseraa, and that is more red-blood-calla 1 S. 8. S. builds them by tbs million I Yon can Increase your rad-blood call* to the point where It Is practically lmpossibla fur eczema to exist. We know tbat as Mood-cell* increase la number, blood lmpurltiea mulsh! We also know that night fol- . lowa day. Both are facta t But hare yon, eczema anffersr*, ever actually taken advantage of tkls jgonderful fart) Thousand! Just like you have never thought about lti Skin eruptions, eczema with all its fiery, akln-digglng torture and lta aonl-tsaring, unreachable itching, plraple*. blackhead* and { bolls, they all pack op and go, when the tide of blood-cslla begins to roll ini Blood-cells era the fighting-giants of natural S. 8. S. build* them by the million 1 It ha* been doing it since IS2HI 8. 8. 8. is one of the greatest blood - cell builders, blood - cleansers and body builders known to us rnor tals! When you put tlftso facte together,—then to continue to have eczema and akin eruptions looks more like a sin than a dlaeaae. Mrs. Arthur N. Smith, Pearl St., Newark, Ohio, write*: "tiy littl girl had a very bad cat* of tct&ma. Bhe began taking S. S. 8. and, it veil note. I thank yen very much. I toll my friend* n-hat a good medieino U i*. I cannot talk too muck about it, for I knott it it O. K." Her* 1* your opportunity. 8. 8. S. contain* only vegetable medicinal In- ’ gredient*. Because 8. 8. 8. does build red-blood-cells, it routs rheumatism, builds firm flesh, fills ont hollow cheeks, beautifies the complexion, | builds you np when you are run-down. | 8. 8. 8. 1* sold at all drag stores, in two size*. The larger aiza bottle is the more economical. S c c zi akes w

DEMOCRATSWARM UPTOGAMPAIGN Ralston Enters Strenuous Week of Speaking, Supported by Senator Stanley. Samuel M. Ralston, Democratic nominee for United States Senator, was scheduled to speak today in Uniondale, Winchester and Portland. Ralston will speak Tuesday in Newcastle. Wednesday in Alexandria and Anderson, Thursday in Rushville and Connersville, Friday in Scottsburg and New Albany and Saturday in Madison and Salem. Senator A. O. Stanley was to make a Democratic speech at Greenfield today and at Hartford City Tuesday. Albert J. Beveridge, Ralston’s Republican opponent, was to speak at Portland and Muncie today, Bluffton and Ft. Wayne Tuesday, Kendallville and Auburn Wednesday, Chicago Thursday, Huntington Friday and Wabash and Peru Saturday. Senator James E. Watson is slated for eleven speeches during the week. FRAU WAGNER ILL Widow of Famous Composer Reported Near Death in Germany. By United Newt CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Cosima Wag- j ner, widow of Richard Wagner, the ! famous German composer, is near j death at her home in Baireuth, Ger- j many, according to a cablegram re- ! ceived here by Vittorio Arimondi, basso profundo of the Chicago Opera ! Company. The cablegram failed to state the 1 nature of Frau Wagner’s illness. Frau Wagner was the daughter of Franz Liszt, the Hungarian music ! master, ami was once known in the j music world as Queen Cosima I of Baireuth. Her first husband was Von Beulow, the pianist. In 1914 her daughter, Frau Isolde BieiUer, entered a suit to determine whether she was the child of Von Beulow or Wagner. The case still remains, un- 1 | settled. WOMAN INJURED John Bele Arrested After \utos Crash Sunday Night. Mrs. Charles Wyatt, rural route B. box 131. was injured in an automobile accident near Stop No. 1 on the j Danville interurban line last night. Walter Michelfelder was the driver of the automobile in which Mr. and Mrs. yatt were riding. An automobile driven by John Bele. 36. of 741 N. Holmes Ave , collided with Michel felder's car. Bele was arrested on charges of assault nnd battery and driving an automobile without lights.

$5.00 Sample Skirts [r^—i rijal Men’s Fleece-Lined or Novelty Materials Ribbed Union Suits A r*elnl pui-lmso of promt- \ ans rj ] .15 i ilaftg - fPHiI Henvv fleece lined and best \ am aa nont skirt makers' samples. ( > I J | grade heavy ribbed suits that f!S | till consisting of many new of > T I K&ii] will give excellent wear. v I * foots In novelty mnterlels for V JL i°P_i l WVV V v’lr White or ecru. All sizes. ( A mu and winter wear. / jgU* J 1 i/j W. 11- ST.' 'I Spec i a ] Tuesday. / ' <: The Store of Greater Values” 1 --- 1 Tuesday—A Day of Sensational Value-Giving—At the Fair COATS and DRESSES §f ATwo Friend-Winning Groups of Garments for Women JaL nrt F it and Misses, Expressing the New Ideas in Coats Sy . TriL.w So WM This Remarkable Sale Will Again Demonstrate People ' ■ Ml Our Supremacy in Value-Giving! y' Many a Woman Who Expected to Pay Double the Price for a Coat or Dress to Her Liking Will Make a Quick Selection Here—Tomorrow!

Marvelous values j You'll say so yourself when you see these wonderful coats tomorrow. Sports coats of such rich materials and so smartly mace In the four-pocket style with belt. Wrappy coats of velour, handsomely embroidered; lustrous silk plush coats with large storm collar. These and many others will make it a busy day in our coat department Tuesday.

Sizes for Misses, 14 to 20—Sizes for Women, 36 to 44—Sizes for “STYLISH STOUTS,” 46 to 56

Boys' $6.50 to $lO All-Wool fT- Pants Suits id Mackinaws Tweeds \ Cashmeres [ ig ,jJ Chinchillas t the sort of suits boys want because they made right—styled riglit-.Jlt right and priced right. Splendid woolen materials; h pairs knickers cut full and lined. Fancy and mackinaws, all wool, too, at the same price. Sizes 7to 17 years. Boys’ Corduroy Knickers II made of strong, service- \ gn p* 3, closely woven corduroy. ( lIL p andid for boys’ school wear. / Os aB ■ 38 7 to 17 years. *

SPIRITS Undrinkable By United News CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—The spirits of a lot of tall dark men. Cousin Sarahs, ; Uncle Henrys, Raymonds and other j spirit familiars are expected to hover j over Chicago this week, on hand to answer the calls of surviving friends and relatives below. The vanguard of the spirit army was reported to have arrived Sunday night, as more than 700 Spiritualist leaders from twenty-two States began to drift in for the thirtieth annual convention of the National | Spiritualist Association, which opens here Monday. Three of the world’s most renowned mediums are here. They are John Slater of Oakland, Cal.; Otto Von Berg of Geneva, Switzerland, and Mrs. Maggie Waite of Chicago. With this Imposing lineup, the association expects to make the 1922 convention the most significant in its history. STRUCK BY AUTO Miss Anna Donnelly Seriously Injured Saturday Night. Miss Anna Donneliy, a supervisor of the Indianapolis Telephone Company, whose home Is on N. Delaware j St., was seriously Injured Saturday i night when struck by an automobile | driven by James Helsel, 1316 N. Ox-j ! ford St. The accident occurred at j i Vermont St. and Massachusetts Ave. ! j Witnesses said she walked from be- j | hind another automobile directly in j ; front of Heisel’s car. - . Small Roy Injured Ray Cully, 6. of 307 E. Vermont St., was slightly injured Saturday night ; when hit by an automomile driven by Harry Schwicho, 1134 Church St. j The accident qccured at Massachusetts Ave., and Vermont St. . j

'Store Open Saturdays Till 9 P. M. 1

DENIES MERGER MOVE Head of Indiana Railway and Light Company Says Sale Is to Individual. Negotiations for the sale of the common stock of the Indiana Railways and Light Company are being carried on with an individual and not with the Central Indiana Power Company, controlled by Joseph H. Brewer of Grand Rapids, Mich., according to George J. Marott, president and leading stockholder of the company.

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THE ORIGINAL $3 SHOE STORE Because of our success, many other stores have imitated our methods, but we have no competitors. Here you will find every conceivable style and color in shoes, oxfords and slippers. Many of our shoes will cost you double . elsewhere. We are also headquarters for shoe ornaments. A large assortment at the lowest prices. Table Shoes $3 SHOE COMPANY 2d FLOOR STATE LIFE BUILDING

Dresses embodying the latest style creations, such as the new side drapes. The new panel effects* long flowing sleeves, uneven hem lines and many other distinctive features that add to their attractiveness. Colors are navy, black and the various new shades of brown. Thrifty women who appreciate rare values will come tomorrow prepared to buy two or more at this low price.

Another Important Sale Tuesday! Women’s Long Sleeve House Dresses Wi Regular $3.00 Values Every dresa new, gins \ *nrfm3\TirOL hams and ehnmbrays \ in the fashionable blori J .B®,f Ifi tJ t J checks, two-tone che’ k # a M SWF — and broken plaid effect I Ir Hj 9 All the best colors; madeV Ik B 9 In long-wnlsted model. / L|/ * 3StMk .' with longer skirts. Col-/ ' lars, cuffs and yesteesL jJ [ . n/gl of white and pretty con-% jWt , , ipeg treating colors. Very J ■■ - . Regular and extra sizes. I 1 " ' '{ { f Women’s Band Aprons J Well made of good quality \ ginghams that wi!> tub f J | j j \ j well; an added supply on > I J j \\ hand is always useful.. I JL i Special Tuesday. ./ bm (Ti

The Indiana Railways and Light Company operates interurban lines between Kokomo, Marion and Frankfort, the street railway of Kokomo, and provides electric power for about twenty towns nearby. ”1 am dealing with an individual, and if he represents the Brewer interest I have no knowledge of it. I can say nothing of the transaction until it is consummated,’’ said Mr. Marott. The Marott concern was to have been part of a huge merger planned by the Brewer interests.

j ritis, and for pain in general. Accept | only “Bayer” package which contains | proper directions. Handy boxes of ; twelve tablets cost few cents. Drugi gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer j Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester I of Salicylicacid.—Advertisement.

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