Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1923 — Page 2

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LUDENDORFF SAYS FRANCE WANTS TO CRUSHGERMANY Teuton Military Leader Hints of 'Unpleasant Surprises' in Store, By CABL D. GROAT United Press Staff Correspondent MUNICH, Jan. 30. —“France wants to get rid of Germany.” General Ludendorff, one of Germany's two most famous military leaders during the World War, thus expressed his view of the Ruhr occupation in an Interview with the United Press at his villa, overlooking Munich valley today. The general, still symbolic to many of his countrymen of Germany’s lost military glory, and still expected to lead a royalist revolt one of these - days, attacked French militarism and accused the invaders of wanting to rid the country of Clemenceau's “twenty million Germans too many.” Seek Germany’s Ruin “Two hundred years, the French have sought to ruin Germany,” Ludendorff said. “France, with a population not surpassing thirty millions, first dispersed some of our millions m giving Poland Upper Silecia. Now she * is proceeding herself to absorb some millions and get rid of others by telling part of the population to starve.” The general charged France wants to grab Ruhr coal and war industries to strengthen herself and weaken Germany. “I am certain it is France’s intention to maintain her grasp on the Ruhr as long as practicable; permanently if possible.” Ludendorff scouted the suggestion the French, pushing into the Ruhr, have driven into a blind alley, but hinted there might he unpleasant surprises if German unity became complete. Defended Themselves “You can tell America and the world that the last war was not a question of German militarism, but of French militarism. We simply de- i fended ourselves against French am- | bition and sought Longrwy and Briey as points necessary to our protection " Ludendorff said. “I am sorry the American troops ha\e beer, withdrawn from the Rhine, j although I feel it was meant as a protest against France. But it only helped and pleased them. They now have a more ■solid front, with nobody to hinder them. They are pouring troops through the Coblenz area.”

POLL IN ROUSE HITS SPEEDWAY (Continued From Page 1) to the bill at a meeting Monday night. A resolution condemned the attitude of Commander Faulkner in suspending posts differeing from him. Other Posts to Meet The executive committjee of the Hayward-Barcus Post No. 65 will meet at 6:30 p. m. today at 40 S. Meridian Street. A meeting of Paul Coble Post No. 26 was set for 4:30 p. m. at the In* '"diana Dental College. Appointment of Fae W. Patrick as acting judge advocate of the St. Mihiel-Lohr Post, was announced by J. W. Kbaugh, commander. The post was suspended by Faulkner Monday, after it had gone on record as opposing the Memorial day bill. Appointment was made. Ebaugh said, “to see that our rights and privileges under the State and national constitution are not interfered with.” Conferences Fruitless In a last effort to iron out differences, Frank Henley, State adjutant, called Ferdinand Montani. commander of the Skidmore-Dean Post, and J. W. Ebaugh, commander of the St. MihielLoer Post, into conference with the legislative committee of the legion - Monday night. Commander Faulkner, Claude Gregg, former State commander; Bowman Elder, national executive committeeman, and Adjutant Henley were among those present. Refusal of the two post commanders to reconsider their action brought the conference to a close without results. Charters of the posts have been revoked by Faulkner. I Before this, a two-hour conference I of the legislative committee and rep- : resentatives of qivic and commercial I bodies of Indianapolis was held I without result. Among those present I were: Representing the American I Legion. Claude E. Gregg, Vincennes, I chairman; Frank Me Hale, Logansport, and Judge Raymond Springer, Connersville, of the legislative committee and Perry Faulkner, State commander; Frank H. Henly, State adjutant, and Phil Stapp, editor the Hoosier Legionairre; civic and commercial bodies of Indianapolis, A1 Feeney, E. G. Hereth, Felix M. McWhirter, Walter Pittsford, John B. Reynolds, Anton Vonnegut, Theodore Vonnegut, Frank Wampler, John R. Welch and B. A. Worthington. Mass Meeting Cancelled The mass meeting to protest against Faulkner’s action, set for 9 a. m. today, was abandoned. The meeting had been called by the executive committee of the Skidmore-Dean post. Commander Montani said the meeting was called off because it was felt it might result in unnecessarily bitter feeling. Humphrey Harrington, State judge advocate, whose resignation was demanded by Faulkner Monday for “disloyalty,” denied the commander's right to remove him'. Other organizations condemning the bill were the Service Club. Kent S. Ritchie post of World War Veterans, Advertising Club of Indianapolis, Chapter 1 Disabled American Veterans of the World War, Hoosier Post No. 624, ' Veterans of Foreign Waps. and Post ' B. Travelers’ Protective Association. | Despite uncertainly as to whether I the 600-mile annual race will be held. seat sales, which began Monday, were I the largest in the history of the SpeedI way, C. Myers, manager of the I Speedway, said.

Thousands Protest French Invasion in Berlin Square 1)R. FRIEDRICH VON LERSNER ON PLA7 FORM IN FOREGROUND IS ADDRESSING A CROWD OF 200,000 WHICH HAS GATHERED IN FRONT OF THE REICHSTAG BUILDING AT BERLIN TO PROTEST FRENCH OCCUPATION OF THE RUHR VALLEY. THE BISMARCK STATUE CROWDED WITH SPECTATORS. IS SHOWN IN THE CENTER.

Russians Kick ‘Greek’ Out of Op6ra So All May Love and Understand It

By WALTER D. HICKMAN LEAVE your glasses and foreign language dictionaries as well as your fears at home and trot over ! to the Murat to see a goodly band of | Russians sing grand opera. These Russians, although speaking | a language I do not understand, made i me understand and appreciate Mous--1 sorgsky’s “Boris Godunoff'' last night These singers and musicians took the | “Greek” out of this musical drama, i and the result was that I did not bei come lost by the roadside, but kept 1 right up with Tsar Boris. Marina, Pii men and <JI the others. In the first place, did not attempt | to “highbrow” myself at the Murat j last night when the Russian grand opera company made its first Indian- ! apolis appearance. I made up my j mind that if these Russians were real ! artists they would knock the “Greek” ; out of the whole affair. That is the one test, as far as I am concerned, that T put the Russians up against last night. These Russians, every one of them, met the test. In the first place, the | principals in this company know rhelr business. These Russians act their opera. By combining dramatic ability with the talent of song, these singers made "Boris Godunoff" not only reasonably intelligent but actually caused the audience to enjoy it. ! Nicholas Karlash ns Boris seemed to 1 hold the key to the situation. His | acting kept pace with the score of j the opera. Karlash made me feel the fear that Tsar Boris had when he thought that | the ghost of the slain Dmitri was to ; appear. Boris previously had slain i the successor to the throne of Ivan, j th tyrant. The opera deals in a j dramatic fashion with the effect that fear has on Boris. Karlash was at his-best in the secI end scene of the second act where be fears that the ghost of the raurI dered Dmitri would haunt him and | again he was magnificent in the clos- ! ing minutes of the opera when he j falls dead on the throne. Excellent work was done by Valja Valentinova as Marina and by Max Panteleeff as Pimen. Vladimir Svettloff was cast as Prince Shuisky. I Splendid work. The chorus was sat- | isfactory and the numerous others ! were .not out of place in the picture. Michael Piviesky conducted the or : ehestra In a practical sort of a way. ; He didn’t go into an artistic fit, but | conducted the musicians as a man of | knowledge and a judge of music would do it. The truth is, that I enjoyed the business sort of a way these Rus sians went about making opera an artistic triumph. The scenery is not lavish but is sufficient. Before I forget it—these Russians know the art of makeup. For example. the face of Karlash as Tsaz Boris, j Here is visible art. ' Ona B. Talbot brought the Russians ; here for three days. This woman ! seems to love taking a chance. The ; attendance last night was small. Tonight will tell the story whether Mrs. Talbot wins or sustains a financial loss. Mrs. Talbot has brought a talented ; company to Indianapolis. She deI serves support, as I am convinced that this company will give you value I received for your money. I am not j a “know-it-all” about opera, but I do know this—that these Russians I made me understand and enjoy “Boris j Godunoff" last night. Surrender yourself to Mrs. Talbot and these singers for at least one performance. Don’t be afraid that | epera is over your head. There is nothing too good for Indianapolis. Let us prove it by supporting this j venture of Mrs. Talbot. I do not go to opera because it is ! a fad or the thing to do. I am going ! tonight to the Murat because I enjoy the sensation of having the “Greek” kicked out of opera by intelligent i singers and a capable conductor. The bill tonight is “The Snow Maiden.” Wednesday afternoon, “The Demon” will be given and that evening “La Juive.” Mrs. Talbot has given Indianapolis a chance to see real opera. Take it or leave it. -I- -I- -1Blossom Seeley Discovers That Indianapolis Loves Her ■When Blossom Seeley and her numerous assistants yesterday afternoon attempted to close the act at Keith’s, the audience decided that the act should be longer. Miss Seeley parades, dances and ; sings jazz songs in the approved fashion of the day. So successful is 1 she that she received the most pro- i longed ovation I have heard at ! Keith’s f,\ many months. There ,s a legitimate reason for'

Miss Blossom's personal triumph yesterday. She has mounted her act; elaborately and in splendid taste. She j makes many costume changes, -sue j has remarkable support in Bennie i Fields, Charles Thorpe at the piano and Warner Gault, who sings, dances j and recite. And she knows how to sing j Miss Seeley puts more action into! her work than Sophie Tucker, who is one of the leading jazz singers of the day. I place Miss Seeley mighty close to Sophie: so much so that I can safely admit that both are favorites with me. Indianapolis is going to talk about Miss Seeley—the truth is we are all going to love her. She is really a fine artist In songs of the day. If you like jazz, you will rave over Miss Seeley and those with her. Harry Burns and company offer j their Italian comedy act. The harpist of the act plays music of the dayon an Instrument seldom associated with jazz. The act pleases. Adelaide Herrmann, widow of "Herrmann the Great,” offers magic, i Her best “trick” is called ‘Noah’s j Ark.” in which chickens, ducks and j other things come from the ark. Barrett and Famurn indulge In con- j versatlon regarding the ability of a j man of 80 to be “wild.” Some of the remarks are broad. Mr. Hymack j again offers “At Bogey Villa,” a I unique offering. Dave Roth expert enced no difficulty In making himself a favorite, yesterday afternoon. At B. F. Keith's all week -I- -I- -IGrand Opera Not Out of Place in Vaudeville A vaudeville audience docs not walk ouc on grand opera Proof of that was given yesterday ‘ afternoon at the Palace when “Doree's'i Celebrities” rendered grand opera se j lections in costume. Vaudeville audience appreciates operatic music when it is well deliv J ered Vaudeville audiences recognize ■ ability, and that is the reason that this act holds the attention of variety patrons. The singers in this organization have good voices and know the showmanship of opera. Here is an act which is a compliment to any vaudeville hill. It belongs to the better class

What does the cup // supply for you ? 11 Many people find harm to health in the seeming friend- v /1 fi^ liness of coffee and tea. They first notice the unfriendly j v ; y f side of their table drink in sleeplessness and nerve- \ / irritation—signs that health is being disturbed by the \ j j] drug, caffeine, which these beverages contain. j j rjj It pays to face the facts when health is in - j / / volved. It’s a good plan to look for the cause of restless |[ / / nights and nerve-fagged days. • Jy/ Postum is a safe and satisfying mealtime drink for / / everybody. It meets every demand of taste, and it con- / / tains nothing which can disturb health. The children X f may safely share it with you—as many cups as desired, ( j without risk of disagreeable after-effects. \, / There’s charm without harm in Postum—the famous / / cereal beverage. /J KBtantly in the cup by the addition of boilfor those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared; made by boiling fully 20 minutes. health Made by Postum Cereal Company,* Incorporated, Battle Creek, Michigan

THE INDIANA POLIIS TIM EH

of entertainment. A fine success. Byal and Dora Early easily capture the popular fancy of an audience. The woman works along eccentric lines. She executes “Lovin’ Sam” while moving her arms in a strange but funny fashion. An easy favorite. Will J. Ward sings some new songs. The big thing about Ward's singing is that one can really hear and understand what he is singing about. Maxon and Brown sing “Alcoholic Blues” and other blues songs. Melville and Rule go in for eccentric comedy work. The woman has a sort of personal way about her which she uses to good advantage. Hill and Quinell have successfully disguised a cycle act which opens the hill or did at the show 1 attended. Less talk and more business would help this act. The bill includes "Let’s Go,” a railroad musical comedy. “A Dangerous Adventure” la the movie feature of the bill. At the Palace all week. -I- -I- -1In Which the Last Is First and the First Is Last The Lamys, the last act on the current bill at the Lyric, Jumps to first position by virtue of the merits of the offering as well as by the show rnanship revealed In the scenic equipment. , The Lamys are aerialists who work with such finished artistry that the act becomes.a classic in this sort of entertainment. In the first place, the act is given an artistic setting. The scene represents a beautiful country home; that is an exterior ■ view. A woman, seated at a harp, is playing in the doorway of the home as’the cur tain goes up. Four men appear. In a leisurely way the men begin a series of aerial acrobatics of unquestionable insrlt. Here is an act exhibiting such splendid showmanship and good entertaining taste that l can not refrain from giving them my most sincere praise. Harry Van Fossen, a minstrel man, engages in some funny chatter, a song ami a dance. He appears in blackface. The Welderson sisters sing anew Jazz song, “The Don’t Do This and the Don’t Do That Blues." The sisters play the piano, banjo and violin. lone and Kingsbury, assisted by a pianist, offer a dancing act in which

DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET FEB. 8 Ralston Main Speaker—Woman Leader Attends School. Tickets are being sold for the annual banquet of the Democratic State Editorial Association in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel Feb. 8. Senator-elect Samuel M. Ralston will be principal Other speakers will be Thomas Taggart, Mrs. John W. Kern and Dick Miller. Mrs. A. P. Flynn of Logansport, vice, chairman of the Democratic State committee, is attending the National School of Democracy in New York. She is accompanied by Mrs. John F. Gubbins of Muncle, vice chairman of the' Eighth district. Mrs. Flynn will speak on the Indiana law as it affects woman voters.

acrobatic dancing is featured. Nicely staged and well presented. Abbott and White are back with anew collection of songs. White puts “Lovin' Sam” over with splendid effect. Billy Kelly and company appear In “Reel Dreams," a melodramatic travesty on the movies. This act is full of “hoakum,” but it registers. The singing is less than fair. Kelly appears to advantage. Selma Braatz is a lady juggler. Her lent stunt Is while juggling a ball and two sticks. At the Lyric all week. -I- -I- -I“Luffin' Thru” on View At Broadway This .Week “Laffln’ Thru.” the current attraction at the Broadway, is billed as “1923’s best girl show.” Some one has stretched a point here, but in all fairness, from the standpoint of girls, it is one of the best Mutual Wheel attractions that has appeared here this season. The girls are young and attractive looking and have, what is most, essential to a burlesque show, lots of pep. The bits in the show have been camouflaged and give the appearance of something different. Frank Penny and A1 Golden hold up the comedy end of the show. George Sheldon is seen to advantage in a bit called "The Hold Up.” Margaret Catlin, Betty Abbott and Peaches Bonton have the leading female roles. Each Is capable, the dancer being especi ally so. (By the Observer). -I- -I- -IA Bathing Beach Is a Lively Spot in Comedy. The setting for "Papa Behave," the current attraction at the Rialto. Is laid in a summer resort bathing beach and there are bathing girls, songs of the sea and all that goes with it. As the story goes, the proprietor of the resort hotel is being "trimmed" by some young men who are guests at the hotel. One in particular who cheats the old man Is in love with his daughter. Complications arise when an irritable woman appears on the Beene and claims the young suitor. Several songs and specialties ar** worked through the show. The program Includes "Blind 1 Hearts." a photoplay starring Hobert j 1!oj- worth (Bv the Observer.) -I- -I- -I* Inlerestlng Movies on View Hpro Today Included In today’s movies are: "Notoriety. “ at the Apollo; “The Hottentot,” at the Circle; “Trifling Women.’’ at the Ohio; “Catch My Smoke," at Mister Smith's: “The Hound of the Bnskervilles,” at the Isis; “Shackles f\ f Gold,” at the Regent; "The Third Alarm." at English's, and “The World's Applause,” at the Colonial. ORGAN GIVEN TO SCHOOL Smither Presents §5,000 Instrument to Masonic Home. Announcement of the gift of a $5,000 pipe organ for anew school being erected at the Masonic Home in Franklin Henry C. Smither, retired roofing manufacturer, residing at the Marion Club, was made today Smither will be the honor guest at a dinner of the Mystic Tie Masonic Ixalge of Indianapolis Feb. 12, when Fletcher M. Boyd, superintendent of the home, will formally thank him.

11,1 LOSS IN MYSTERIOUS BLAST AT SHELBYVSLLE Kennedy Company Factory Is Razed by Flames Which Spread Rapidly. Ity Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Jan. 30. —The manufacturing plant operated by the Kennedy Car Liner and Bag Company in this city was completely destroyed by fire early today, causing damage estimated at $200,000. The loss is totally covered by insurance, according to Fred W. Kennedy, president of the concern. * A mysterious explosion in the center of the large factory building was heard shortly after 2 o'clock this morning and flames spread to ail parts of the structure which was built on fifteen acres of ground at the southwest edge of the city. Thousands of dollars' worth of paper were stored in the main part of the building where the fire started. Salvage corps were able to save records of the firm and the office fixtures, but the printing presses and all other equipment was lost. Two night watchman at the building discovered the blaze after hearing the explosion, but the stock of paper was in a mass of flames before they reached the place of jhe starting. The flames were visible as far as Greenfield, Ind. The local plant of the Kennedy Company was known as the home factory and was constructed in 1914. Mr. Kennedy, president, announced today that the factory will resume operations here on a temporary basis within ten days and that the desroyed buildings will bf rebuilt at once. Contracts are now pending for the construction of an addition to the building at a cost of $40,000 and the addition was to have been built this summer. * AID FOR FARMER ASKED Man With 160 Acres Makes but $1,200, IJndley Tells Club. "The average farmer with 160 acres is not making any more than a carpenter.” said Senator Alonzo H. Bindley of Vermilion County before the Irvington Republican Club. 206 S. Audubon Rd , Monday night, in urging immediate relief from taxation. The average income of a farmer after paying expenses and taxes on 160 acres, he sjiid, Is $1.2000. Fred M. Dickerson, vice president, presided. Another meeting is planned Feb. 13. Amstcd for Vagrancy Arthur Jones, colored, 915 N. Senate Ave.. was arrested for vagrancy this morning at a tire store at 821 N. Illinois St., where he is said to have tried to sell three new automobile tires for S4O. Earrings Missing Mrs George M. Wiidman, 155 Bright St . told police today a thief took a pair or diamond earrings valued at $lO3 from a table in her home. TO LURE \ (OLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab lets. The box bears the signature of E. TV Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO) 30c.—Advertisement.

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WOMAN GETS SECOND SUSPENDED SENTENCE Mary Chappel Pays S2OO and Costs as Blind Tiger Operator. For the second time in two months, Mary Chappel, 49, of 940 S. Union St., was saved from the woman’s prison when Judge Delbert C. Wilmeth In city court today suspended a sentence of sixty days. The woman, charged with operating a blind tiger, paid a fine of S2OO and costs. On Oct. 10, Judge Pro Tem. Rinier fined Mrs. Chappel SSO and costs and suspended a sentence of ten days on the same charge. Thomas Moran, 37, of 318 W. Market i?t., held for the second time .after officers said they found sixty-seven half pints of liquor in his home, paid a fine of S2OO and costs. Sentence of sixty days was suspended. FUMES OEM STOREUNO HOME Fire Causes $5,000 Loss in Churchman Ave, Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the grocery store of W. L. Jones, 1061 Churchman Ave., at 12:30 a. m. today. The loss was estimated at $5,000. The grocery was a one-story frame building. Edward ’Hobart, a neighbor, discovered the fire. He awakened Mr. and Mrs. Jones, who lived in the residence section of the building. They escaped before the. flames', reached that part. Both the residence and the store were destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were sheltered by neighbors. Patrolman Keers Freed Upon recommendation of Coroner Paul F. Robinson, Albert Keers, patrolman, 2937 Park Ave., was discharged in city court today on a charge of manslaughter. On Jan. 16, Alonzo Rexroad, 67, of 639 E. New York St., walked head down, from a manhole near which he was working at Illinois and W. Washington Sts., into the side of Keers’ automobile. He refused medical aid, but died five days later of a fractured skull, police said. The coroner's verdict was accidental death. Taxi Driver Arrested Earl Moore, 30, taxi driver, 329 N. Alabama St., was under arrest today on a charge of operating a blind tiger. Sergeant Cummings said he found Moore In an Indiana taxi Monday night with a bottle of liquor in hla pocket. Cummings confiscated the automobile. Jewelry and Cash Stolen Detectives are searching for burglars who ransacked the home of Dr. H. K. Lankdon. 3369 Broadway, while the faintly was away Monday night. The glass in the rear door was broken. Jewelry valued at $275 and $35 in money were taken. Confectioner Bankrupt Isidor Grossman, South Bend confectioner, filing a bankruptcy petition in Federal Coyirt here, lists assets at $1 046.30 and "liabilities at $3,560.54.

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BASTROPWITNESS RETURNS TO JOB Witness Wanted in Terrorist Hearing Held Under Bond. By United Press BASTROP, La., Jan. 30.—Harold Teegerstrom, the missing young timekeeper whom the State had expected to use as a star witness at the recently ended torture-murder hearing, returned to his job at the Southern Carbon’s Company’s plant at Spyker, Monday. Teegerstrom, who disappeared the night of Dec. 29, positively declined to say why he disappeared or where he had been. “Ive been in the best of health,” he declared, and that was all. The court placed him uder a SSOO appearance bond late in the day. Teegerstrom was banked on by the State to smash the alibis of certain Ku-Klux Klimsmen who claimed to have been working at the carbon plant at the time of the kidnapinga and murders of Watt Daniel and Thomas F. Richards. LEG BROKEN ON TRACK Man Found Near Speedway Taken to City Hospil al. Frank Haist, 23, of 977 W. Pearl St., was at the city hospital today with a leg fracture. He was found near the Speedway Monday night by Arthur Fisher, 1001 N. Illinois St., and Morris Allison, 1923 College Ave, Haist caught his foot in a "frog” on the interurban track. Public Hearing on Bill Public hearing on the bill of Representative Russell B. Harrison of Indianapolis, designed to abolish the city sanitary commission, will be held Frs day at 7:30 p. m. in the Statehous*.

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JAN. 30, 1923