Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1922 — Page 11

OCT. 25, 1922

SOCWLISTS-HY M UP DUTIES OF GOVERNMENT Wirth Cabinet Discusses Dire Situation Due to Drop in Marks* Value. By Vnitrd Xnc BERLIN, Oct. 25. —A Socialist Government mav te installed as result of thè near crisis which confronta Chaneellor Wirth ’s ministry. Ater a cabinet meeting Tuesday night, at which thè criticai politicai situation was discussed, thè belief spread ths# Chancellor Wirth may retire in favor of a Socialist, thè present chancellor taking thè porfolio of forcign affairs in thè new government. Socialists are growing bitter in their campaign to replace Wirth. declaring rhat more stringent nieasures must be taken against speculation. Their demands are strengthened by thè pesslmistic outlook for thè approaching winter and thè deplorable status of thè printing presa mark. - It is reported that severa! of thè lcjuling economists of thè world will be summoned here to diagnose thè fmancial situation and suggest a remedy. Prof. Jeremiah Jenks of New York, who has proposed a BritishAmerican loan of $250,000,000 to provide a gold basis for a new currency issue is understood to be returning. . John M. Kynes. thè amous British economist, and Cassel, thè Swedish economie export, are expected to participate in generai conferences with goveniment leaders. FRENCH ARE SKEPTICAL Wisdom of Keparations Commission’s Trip to Berlin Debated. ~B w Uniteti Xeics PARIS. Oct. 25.—1 n view of pessimistic reports from Berlin indicating that thè Germans are in thè midst of a crisis which is almost akin to a panie, high French officiala are skep■tical of thè pian of thè reparations -cornmission to go to Berlin for a first hand study of thè German fìnancial •situation, altliough they have given officiai approvai of thè proposed trip. The reparations cornmission decided that more progress would be • Biade toward arranging for payment of at least part of thè German reparations through a personal visit to Berlin than by negotiations through thè allied guarantees eommisslon there. ... 8 —i —' Jj I WItUSSES I B The superiority of W nAro I C fmsses over orillnun- ap- Il P pii* noe* Is due to thè kilt ■ si Un) personal aervtee of onr si I expert iiUiwn and fltters. U si Every WHACO traila eperial- f B !y bulit to monture. f I W* ft ARMSTROKO Co | a '7* Sjtrtfiixn Jn*trumentftcusr R Ì' OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLO OR CATARRHt How To Get Rtlie? When Head 2 and Nose are stuffed Up. J 4<♦ <• *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Count fifty! Tour cold in head or catarrh disappears. Tour clogged nostrils will open, thè air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freeiy. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Eiy's Creani Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic - cream in your nostrils. It penetrate through every air passage of. thè head, soothing and healing thè ewt'len or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you lnstant relief. I Head colds and catarrh yleld lik? magic. Don’t stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief Is sure.—Advertisement.

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STOKER PONDERS ON SOCIOLOGY • “Yank” Smith Cani Understand He Doesn’t Belong

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Even when Yank Smith, thè “hairy ape,” Comes in contact with church goers on Fifth Ave. on a Sunday morning. he doubles up his Asta in protest. He “belongs,” they don't, he decides. At thè Murat, opening Thursday night.

By VìALTF.R D. lIICKMAX Masked faces characterize thè churchgoers whom Yank Smith meets on Fifth Ave. in Eugene O'Neill's, “The Hairy Ape.'* From thè hot, dirty and black engine rooms of an ocean liner, Yank Smith invades Fifth Ave., on a Sunday morning. He is in search of a society girl who “insulted” him in thè engine room of thè liner while oh a trip of inspection. Yank has been seized with “class hitred” although he didn't cali lt that. He “belonged” and nobody else bid. On Fifth Ave he met thè high t.atted church folk coming from church. On thè arms of thè men were fashionably dressed women. The faces of all are covered with nasks. They moved with thè step of automatic dolls. They spoke not thè language of Yank. He couldn’t un derstand them. “Thev don't just belong,” he crles.

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The figures move up and down be- i fore a fashionable show wlndow of a smart shop. They find joy in thè beauty of thè goods exhibited, They have nothing In common with Yank until one of thè automatic, masked faces misses his bus. He blames Yank for causlng him to miss thè bus and calle thè police. Yank is trotted off to an island city prison. There seems to be no place for Yank. Even thè inhabitants of this place “don’t belong” as Yank explalns it. Yank, in coming in contact with | Cuticura Soap The Ilealthy Shaving Soap etiro S—p rtn-r. rtton ■

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

thè masked, automatic, doll-like figures, arrives at thè conclusion that they are unproductlve—that he alone cause thè world to move by his strength Something is wrong, that Yank knows, but he can’t decide what it is. He knows that he “belongs” and thè others Just don't. This is one of thè muchly discussed scenes in O'Neill's “The Hairy Ape,”

i : A d|R wMu lh Ì-?4j J 'ftàjMgJm. \j\+j?ijl ■**>' IyEIM/ v w >C y mmfl ùWSM>M - tv, ‘ aiVZJIft : ‘jjfjJg '• \£ •:’ <1 MI >IH I fV

Cyclonic responso will follow this annonneement —amazement will give way to enthusiasm —whirlwind sclling will follow, bnt wc’ro prepared for it with 35 extra salcspeople—addcd wrapping and casliiering facilities.

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coming to thè Murat Thursday night for a three-day stay. Louis Wolheim is Yank Smith, thè “hairy ape” of thè story. I saw Wolheim and thè play in Cincinnati some weeks ago. I am. convinced this play is for those who want to think. I think it is a masterpiece of protest—thè protest of thè unrest of tha individuai and thè world. -I- -I- -lOn Viow Today The following attractions are on vlew today: “Aster Slx Days,” a movie version of thè Old Testament, at English’s; Trixie Friganza at Keith's, Mlle. Rhea at thè Lyric, Meroff and Ibach’s Entertainers at thè Palace, “Jazz Babies” at thè Broadway, “All Aboard for Dixie” at thè Rialto, “Silver Wlngs” at thè Apollo, “The Old Homestead” at thè Ohio, “The Storm” at thè Cirele, “Do and Dare” at Mister Smith’s, VTha Isle of Zorda” at thè Isis, triple program at thè Regent, “The Cow boy and thè Lady” at thè Colonial, and "Success” at thè Shubert-Park. -!- -!- -ISoitsa Concert Toniglit John Philip Sousa and his band will give a concert at thè Caci le Tabernacle tonight. As usuai his program will contain some of his best-known numbers that thè publlc always demanda. PURSE SNATCHED The negro purse snatcher robbed Mrs. Ida Cullum, 1655 N. Alabama St., last night. Mrs. Cullum was walking on Thlrteenth St., when thè negro, ridlng a bicycle, Jerked her purse from her arm. He rode south on Hudson St. The purse contalned $2 and some silver money, a pair of eyeglasses and other articles worth $24. House Ransaoked A burglar entered thè home of George F. Lutz. 2524 College Ave., last night by unlocking thè kitchen door. The house was ransacked, but Mr. Lutz waa unable to teli what had been stolen.

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DEMDCRATSARE WET, JEWETT SftYS IN NIGHTSPEECH Republican Ticket, Man to Man, Infinitely Setter Than Opposition, Says Former Mayor. "The Democrats always have been thè brewery party, thè corner saloon party,” Charles W. Jewett, former mayor of Indianapolis said last night in a garage at Central Ave. and Twenty-Fifth St. Jewett denounced thè entire Democratlc ticket as being ”wet,” naming especially Joseph Turk, nomlnee for representative in Congress, and Joe Bell, to whom he referred as thè man who “represented thè Terre Haute brewery and who is now thè Seventh district chairman.” "The present Republican ticket, man to man, is infinitely better than thè Democratic ticket,” Jewett said. "In 1914 thè Democrats had every office in thè county, in thè city and in thè Statehouse, and Wilson was In thè White House. What happened? The good people rallied to thè Republican cause.” That thè Republicans virtually refused contributions from thè liquor interests when they were finally weak, was thè assertion of Jewett, w'ho •spoke of thè tiine when he was chairman of thè party. Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of thè Republican State committee, said he was willing to meet any argument set forth in favor of “Sam” Ralston. Ralston was all right., he said, but he did not "like thè company he kept.” Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson and Mar-

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tin Hyland, chairman of thè meeting, also spoke. GIVES EXPERIÈNCES Dr. Hayworth Tells of Lnexplored Regions in Rockies. Experiences in unexplored sections of thè Canadian Rockies were related by Dr. Paul L. Hayworth, head of thè hlstory department of Butler College, at a meeting of thè Indianapolis Assoclation of thè Lambda Chi Alpha Fratemity In thè Hotel Lincoln last night. Offlcers for thè assoclation were elected as follows: Presldent, Virgil Hoagland: vice president, Charles Wilson; secretary-treasurer, Clarence C. Shoemaker. A petition for a charter for thè University of Colorado was recelved favorably by thè association. SPORTSMEN T 0 MEET 200 Mernbcrs of Fish-Gaine and Forest League Expected. Approximate 200 flsh and game sportsmen, members of thè Indiana Flsh, Game and Forest League, will meet In Indianapolis Thursday to discuss legislative matterà. All sessions will be held In thè Claypool Hotel, thè flrst session convening at 9:30 a. m. The league will be thè guests of thè Marion County Fsh and Game Association at a banquet to be held Thursday evening. MUST CAST VOTES Absent Voter Faillng to Return Ballot Conunlts Misdemeanor. If any person who, havlng procured an absent voterà’ ballot for thè generai eleetLq Nov. 7, shall wilfully neglect or refuse to cast or return his vote to thè clerk of thè county in which he resides. shall be charged with misdemeanor, according to thè laws of Indiana.

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GRANDCHILDREN WIN Simpson Heirs Step From Poverty Into Half Million. By United New* CHICAGO, Oct. 25—Robert, Charles and Genevleve Simpson, three small grandehildren of thè late Robert Simpson, wealthy coal and ice dealer of Evanston, who have been living with their widowed mother in poverty in a small cottage, were made heirs to thè $500,000 Simpson estate here Teusday, aster eight years of litigation. The Illinois Supremo Court ap proved thè probating of thè grand father’s will, in which thè grandchildren were made beneflciaries, and four aunts and an uncle cut off with small bequests. The other relatives contested thè will, charging that Simpson was Insane when he made it out.

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