Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1923 — Page 2
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NEW ALL ‘PEPPED’ UP OVER HIS RECEPTION IN INDIANAPOLIS
SUGAR TRUSTS RAP AT EACH OIHER IN FIXINGPRICEI Beet and Cane Manufacturers Blame One Another for Boosts. BY JOHN CARSON WASHINGTON, March 14— If you want to find out about one sugar trust, ask the other —■■■ ■ sugar trust. And vice versa. Mmwm* It is possible, but Jhardly probable, that the one sugar y I trust is guilty of all $ the iniquities that are °harged against But now. with ev- ** righteous' indignation. the beet sugar CARSON trust charges about every sin up to the cane sugar trust. And the cane "Sugar trust replies in kind. When you and your gTocer are blessing the sugar barons for 10-cent sugar, and you run out of mean things to say, just turn to the one sugar trust or the other for thoughts. Here they are. in part: Says the beet >ugar trust of the cane sugar trust: “The refining exploiters have uttered scarcely a fair or honest sentence in twenty years * * •” “The rapacity of these Cuban producers," who have “fattened on high prices,” because of the “Cuban ability to bleed us.” Says the cane sugar trust of the ceet sugar trust: “It is a common thing to see little tcts with long, sharp knives cutting tops from beets, in many cases work ing from 6 o'clock in the morning* until nearly dark with onlv a short step for lunch. “The beet sugar trust is levying a tariff of 2 cents a pound on the sugar consumer and taking bjg profits. “The beet sugar trust made profits large enough to build nihe or ten factories, invest millions in other enterprises, pay dividends of 40 and 50 per cent.
SI.OOO Offer Refused By Timm Hprrlal WASHINGTON, March 14—Ex Congressman Volstead has refused an offer r.f SI,OOO to talk before Chautauqua audiences. Instead, Volstead, after twenty years in Congress, is going back to Granite Falls. Minn., to attempt to rebuild a law practice. Radio Traffic Congested Btt Times Special WASHINGTON. March 14—Radio traffic is getting to be so congested a conference has been called for March 20 to straighten out the wave length rules. Radio experts say that secret methods of transmitting messages are being found. Oil Monopoly Solution By Time* Slier la l WASHINGTON, March 14. —Government regulation of the oil industry in much the same manner as the meat packing industry is sought by Senator Harreld, Oklahoma. Gasoline would be selling for $1 per gallon if it were not for the influence the independents are still able to exert, Harreld says. Post Card Famine By Time* Special WASHINGTON. March 14—The postofficc department was 235,000.000 postcards behind the demand because two employes were quarreling over who was boss. After much red tape and a brief of the case is prepared for the solicitor of the department, we may get some postcards. Uncle Sam’s New Drink Hu Times Sc,-ini WASHINGTON. March 14—“<’asina” is the name of anew drink the Department of Agriculture has on the market. “Cassina" is a plant with the same kind of caffe in kick as coffee. The weed grows wild along the South Atlantic and Gulf coast. Span of Use Longer It u Time* Special WASHINGTON. March 14.—Senator Royal S. Copeland, former New Kork health commissioner, and an authority on public health, declares the span of human life is growing longer. The average length of life has increased from 42 years to 53 years in the last half century. Copeland says. “If you are fat and past 50 your chance of dying is just fifty per cent greater than if you were of normal weight.” Copeland declares. "We Eat Too Much” Hu Times Si trial WASHINGTON. March 14—Americans are eating themselves out of house and home, says Dr. E. D. Ball, director of scientific research for the Department of Agriculture. We ll be changed from a food exporting to a food importing nation In twenty-five years, the doctor declares. TIRE PRICES MUST ADVANCE. MAKERS SAY Increasing Cost of Crude Rubber and Fabric Given as Cause. By Unite it Press AKRON. Ohio. March 14.—Tire prices must advance, manufacturers declared today. The increasing cost of crude rub ber and fabric will make tire prices from IVs to 15 per cent higher by April 1, they predicted. Production in the tire industry, how-
Beauty Is London Society Butterfly
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WHEN MRS. THORNTON ARNEDROZZ, WIFE OF A COMMANDER IN THE BRITISH NAVY. ARRIVED AT THE FAMOUS PUNCH AND JUDY BALL. SHE GAVE LONDON SOCIETY A START BY APPEARING WITH A GAY BUTTERFLY PAINTED ON HER SHAPELY SHOU LDER.
EUROPE IS UNABLE TO BUY AMERICA'S 1923 GRAIN CROP Foreign Agricultural Experts Agreed on This Opinion, Copyright, 1523. by Fnited Press. LONDON. March 14 —Europe is not going to be able to buy the excess grain crops of the United States tills year, according to a consensus of old world economic and agricultural ex perts. “America might as well prepare to dispose of any cereal excess through the mouths of the world’s staiving paupers. ’ a leading British broker declared. Russia is planning to use a lot of American wheat in 1923 —but not to pay for it. the representatives of the All-Russian Consumers’ Union said “The United States has most of the world's gold and is about to get the remainder.” R. G. Glendav, economic expert of the Federation of British Industry, said. “Europe’s ability to absorb American produce of any kind hinges upon the condition of Germany—which remains the hul) and barometer of Europe. despite crippling French action in the Ruhr. England probably will look to Canada for its wheat, an official of the department of agriculture stated. PUNCOIISSION WORK OUTLINED Boulevard Construction is on Fifty-Year Basis. Outlining the proposed work of the city plan commission for a system of ! boulevards and major thoroughfares | to provide for needs of the city for : fifty years, Charles A. Bookwalter. of the board of park con.I missioners spoke at the last of a series of seven fire prevention meetings last night in Caleb Mills Hall. “In the next three years I want to sec Indianapolis in the vanguard of the bdhutiful cities of the United States.” Bookwalter said. “Cities are now in competition with each other and we must keep ahead. Let us bttrv that sectional warfare of the North sale against the South side and ! all work together for one purpose.” Fire Chief John -I. O'Brien landed members of the fire force for their unselfish work in the interests of the | city. He declared that with the coj operation of the citizens in reducing fire hazards the time would come when destructive fire would be reduced to a minimum. Prince Comes Up Smiling By United Press LONDON, March 14. —The Prince of Wales came tip smiling after he had fallen from his horse while participating in the steeplechase at Larkhill.
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STANDARD OIL HAS CONTROL OF GAS PRICE, IS CHARGE La Follette Declares Company Dominates Entire Industry in Nation, Hy I niled Press WASHINGTON. March 14.—The Standard Oil Company has the power to raise the price of gasoline to $1 a gallon because of Its present dominance of the industry, Cenate La Fofiette, chairman of the Senate oil Investigating committee, charged today. The Senator indicated Ids belief that the Standard companies are also in a position to control the manufacture of gasoline subsitutes. After stating the committee's reference to dollar gasoline was the principal point of attack on the committee’s report by Standard officials, T.a Follette says: ’The Standard does not deny either the will to make the price of gasoline $1 a gallon or tin- power to do it under the conditions described In the report, but its answer simply is that before gasoline reaches $1 a gallon a substitute will be found for it. “And alcohol is the substitute I suggested!. If this is to tie regarded j merely as another evidence of the grim humor for which the Standard Oil is noted, it is understandable. But [ until there is some suggestion to the product out of which the alcohol is ! to be manufactured In quantities of j billions of gallons and a reasonable | certainty that, the Standard will not monopolize the patents and processes for its manufacture, the suggestion to the motorist that lie can use alcohol instead of gasoline jis a motor fuel will not bring much comfort.” SCIENTISTS WILE EXPLAIN THEORIES First of Lecture Series to Opera Tonight. Going a step beyond ply---oology and character analysis, Dr#G. E. Marchand of New York was hero today to give a series of six talks on “Human X-Ray,” at the Knights of Pythias auditorium, beginning tonight ! at 8:15. Dr. Marchand is president of the | National University Society, and a I member of the United Stat.-s Supreme c'ourt bar. He is assisted by his wife. | They are on their first world tour in i the interests of this new science, which I>.\ Marchand originated. Mrs. Marchand explained that it differs from other methods of analysis because it begins with the tnind instead of the body. Soldiers Demand Work MADRID, March 14. —Twenty thousand Spanish soldiers, retui ning from Morocco, have notified the government that they must have work immediately.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Spirits Restored After Bitter Sting During Last Days of Senate —Battle With Watson Forces Inevitable, Politicians Say. By JOHN CARSON \ Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 14.—Postmaster General New is back at his desk and all “pepped up” over his experience last week in Indianapolis. Senator James E. Watson is in Florida, where it may be possible for him to confer with President Harding. Disassociated as these facts might seem to be, there is a relation. The tremendous reception given New in Indianapolis did not add to the confidence and the political security of Senator
CHARITIES BOARD FIDS HOIS FOR S,GODCHILDREN Annual Report Shows Wide Range of Activity in Twenty-Five Years. Nearly five thousand Indiana children have been placed in family homes during the last twenty-five years by the State board of charities, and 72 per cent of them have remained free from public support, a report made today by John Brown, temporary chairman, shows. Finding homes for approximately five thousand children involved 8,141 transfers. Brown said. This year marks the twenty-sixth sinco establishment of the board, April 1. 1897. Approximately three thousand children have been visited In foster homos where they were placed by the hoard. At the beginning of last year there were 1,553 public wards in the different orphans’ homes in the State, In the twelve months just closed 771 children, not previously on public support, have been received, and 435 former wards have been readmitted, making a total of 2,759 children handled during the year. On Sept. 30. 1922, the close of the last fiscal year, 1,657 boys and girls were found In orphans’ homes, an in crease of 304 over the number a year before. At the same time only fortynine children were, shown to be in county poor asylums. Total expenses of the State agency during the year was $21,394.85,
WHAT THEY’RE TALKING ABOUT IN CINCINNATI
BY ALFRED SEGAL (-CINCINNATI. March 14.—They arc talking about the discovery —* of an honest man here. The honest man is pointed out on the streets. Some pity him for being so honest. The honest man was appointed Federal judge by President Harding, but he shocked everybody by renouncing the honor for tho sake of his cori science! The President was as shocked as anybody when he called on him in person and told him he couldn’t take dc-=r v -- ... ->J the job. The President, ptrrsued hy otlice seekers, could scarcely realize such a man in real life. < 'incinnati desires to broadcast the name of the honest man. Harry lloff lieimer, a former judge in the county courts. Eddy Roush, Too This honest man of Cincinnati holds tlie center of the local stage with Eddy Roush, the honest man ot Oakland, Ind. Eddy Roush Is a hall player, center lielder for the Cincinnati Reds. Eddy Roush is an honest man in that, sincerely believing he is worth $25,000 a season, he is frank enough to say so, and intends to hold out until lie gets it. The management is willing to pay him $15,000. Some citizens say: "He is worth every cent of $25,000, if ho can win u pennant for ns." Others say: ‘‘No ball player is 1 1 | X-LL-J M ■ WOFFUEiMeRK V Jtl, JfK II TOO MOML4T \. . O' - 1 1 voj (X TO t OKfc Ut - v worth $25,000, unless he is the kind of a Ruth Ruth was In 1921.” Still others: "Teachers are more useful than ball players', but. the average teacher must work about twenty-tiye years for $25,000.” Baseball Talk There are some in our city who say people talk too much of baseball while the world is headed for a smash. So a group of the leading, Blinking citizens has gotten together to organize a Foreign Policies Association to spread information relating to ’our interests In Europe. Another group has orga.fized the League of Nations Non-Partisan Association to create public opinion favorable to the league. However, on the street cars Public Opinion says: "So Charley Chaplin is gonna marry Pola Negri after all.” ‘I began digging up my garden Sunday.” “I’d give anything to see Rodolph dance." "We gotta pajj the income tax, but when do we get the bonus?"
Watson. It is a fact that some of his friends have remarked recently on the studious, the even melancholy expression which Senator “Jim” has carried around recently. The reception restored some of the spirit New lost the day he left the Senate. And as a political matter, New’s condition today is of tremendous importance to the Republican organization in Indiana. New is confident, extremely confident of his place. And he is ready for a fight. Rouses Fighting Blood “They aroused the old fighting blood,” he said today In discussing the reception. He did not refer to the possibility of a political battle back home, but It was not difficult to see that such a thing was not out of mind. When New left Washington he was not very cheerful despite the favorable reaction he got from the tight started on his appointment by Representative Wood. Then he went home to Indianapolis, lie had word that a reception was to be given him, but he did not think about the sentiment behind the reception. “It was the greatest thing- I’ve ever seen in politics.’’ lie said today. “It pave me fully for everything I've contributed in political work. .It was fire; too good for me." Lives Scenes Again Then New went on to live the scenes over again. He told of the reception at the Union Station, of the big meeting at the Columbia Club and the meeting with the Optimists and this friend and that one he had seen. That a battle Is Inevitable with the Watson forces is the word hero | throughout the Administration. Now ! Is going to stay here this summer, with the exception of a few days in June. Ilis friends in Indiana will have to make their fight, without his active leadership, but with the understanding that he is with them and that through him President Harding and the entire national Administration Is with them because of Now
"They're still raising rents." "You ought to see my new hat." "An automobile is a liability, never in asset.” ■ — <4f^j “The movies are getting to bo awful. I haven’t been to one for I months.” Etc., etc , etc. P. HOMES WILL BE PRIVATE Native of Alsace - Lorraine Dead at 75. A private funeral will be held at the home at 2 p. m. Friday for Phillip J. Hauss. 75. of 3860 Carrollton Ave. Ho died Tuesday night. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may view the body from 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 0 p. m. Thursday at the home. Mr. Hauss was horn in Alsace-Lor-raine. He came to this country with his parents at the age of 6. lie attended Brookville College. Brookville, Ind. He entered the stave manufacturing business with his father at Morris. Thirty-six years ago lie came to Indianapolis and entered the real estate business, lie was one of the founders of the Zion Evangelical Church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Josephine Jlauss; two daughters, Mrs. C. O. Dreiss, of San Francisco, and Mrs. Harry Winterode, of Indianapolis; otic son, Phillip G. Hauss, of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren, Henrietta Jungolaus, Dorothy Lucille Hauss, and Philip J. Ilauas, Jr„ all of Indianapolis. ASTORS FEELING GRIP ’ OF PROHI PADLOCK Must Close I p Little Club Cabaret, Injunction Orders. Hi/ I nit rd Vcttis NEW YORK, March 14.—The Asters arc feeling the grip of the dry padlock. John Jacob Astor Jr., his wife and his brother William, owners of the building containing the Little Club Cabaret, were served with an Injunction Tuesday by Federal officials to close the place as a liquor nuisance. Similar injunctions are sought to lock up the Knickerbocker Grill. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. By promptly checking a Cold when you feel the first symptoms you will prevent Grip and Influenza. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. —Advertisement.
HIGH FENCE AGAIN MARKS PROPERTY LINE Os NEIGHBORS i White Resident Hastens to Repair Damage Done by Wind. The so-called “spite fence" between the homes of Gabriel Slutzky, 2253 N. Capitol Ave., and his colored neighbor, Dr. William R. Merriwether, 2257 N. Capitol Ave., stands serenely today. An ill wind that blew nobody good, caught the fence in its grip Friday night. Thß fence toppled over into Merriwether’s yard, according to Mrs. Slutzky.^ Saturday Slutzky employed a carpenter to rebuild the fence and put It firmly in place, one foot from the property line on Slutzky’s yard, according to Mrs. Slutzky. But in assembling the six-foot fence Slutzky and the carpenter had to go over into the Merriwether’s yaid. This caused much consternation on the part of the Merriwethers. Representatives from a colored newspaper flocked to the scene of the fence raising and took photographs of the proceedings. Mrs. Slutzky said today. The fence was erected about two years ago. At that time it reached the height of ten feet. Merriwether brought suit against Slutzky. He obtained $350 damages. The height of the fence was reduced to -six feet. It Is reported Merriwether may bring suit against his neighbor for trespass as a result of his rescue of the. runaway fence. R. L. Bailey, attorney for Merriwether, would neither affirm or deny the report today. FORMER COUNSEL Or VETS’ BUREAU IS FOUND DEAD Body -Discovered in Room With Bullet Wound in Hoad, ;H v United Press WASHINGTON. March 14.—Charles K. Kramer, general counsel of the veterans' bureau until a few weeks j ago. was found dead in his home here i today. Police believe be committed suicide. A bullet wound was found In his head j and a revolver was in ins room, i Kramer, who was severely criticised : by American Legion officials, resigned from the bureau during the shake-up )of that government agency, created by the action of the Senate in orderlug a complete Investigation of j charges that veterans' relief was being b dly administered. Kramer’s chauffeur heard a shot in the Kruno r home early today. He I notified the police, who found the body, attired itt night clothes. The body was found in a locked 1 bath room. A revolver was clutched in his hand. At midnight Cramer accompanied hi*-- wife to the Union St.v tlon where she boarded a train for New York. The coroner’s jury pronounced tho death a suicide. Cramer lived in the house formerly occupied by President Harding while a Senator.
INFANT HUSBAND’ SOLO FOR DIVORCE | Wife Says He Sat Like Stick When Guests Called, i Ihi United Press j CHICAGO, March 14.—Although ; Warrert J. Garland is 21 years old, I liis wife, Isabella, says he is an “ini fant and entirely too young and inno- ■ cent.” She asks a divorce from him on these grounds. "lie sat like a stick every time wo had company," she added by way of good measure, “just sat with his back to me and sulked all the time. He has stayed at home all his life and is a very unsophisticated person.” They were married last October and lived in the tranquil suburb of Desplaines until the wife could endure her "infant husband” no longer. JAPS REPLY TO NOTE FROIVi PEKIN GOVERNMENT China Makes Request for Abrogation of “Twenty-one Demands.” Hv United Press - HONOLULU, March 14.—Japan has prepared a reply for China’s demand for abrogation of the famous “twentyone demands," in r*tiich the Tokio government refuses to accede,” according to a dispatch to the Nippu Jiji, Japanese language newspaper, here. S(olen Auto Found A sedan owned by Cleve Marcum, 2523 W. Washington St., reported ! stolen today, was found at Morris- t town by the town marshal. Three I other ears stolen belonged to: Sam ‘J’. Becker, 1031 N. Pennsylvania St.; Grover Winnings, Maywood, Ind., and James W. Hensley, 135 W. Eighteenth St. '
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1923.
Woman Uses Novel Weapon on Prowler
■' < / Wii § -MISS BERN 1 ECU SULLENDER.
UMBRELLA ROUTS PURSE SNATCHER Thief Drops Pocketbook When Dealt Blow on Head, Police today contented upon the courage Indianapolis women are showing when accosted by strange men, following the vigorous defense Miss Berniece Sullender. apartment 3, 838 Koache St., put up Tpesday night, when a negro snatched Iter purse at Twenty-Sixth St. and Highland Ave. Miss Sullender struck the tegro over the head with her umbrella so hard that he dropped the purse and tied through an alley. Monday night Mrs. Marie Doty, 3120 N. Illinois St., struck an alleged masher in tiie face when he accosted her at Illinois and Vermont Sts. "My only regret is that I did not have strength to hit the purse snatcher harder," said Miss Sullender. “He came upon me from behind. I whirled around Just as he grabbed the purse and hit him as hard as I could.” Miss Sullender described the' man as being about 23 years old. 5 feet 6 inches in height and weighing 140 pounds. He wore blue overalls with jacket and a gray cap. Motor Police Lowe and Baker investigated.
CM Rim LOSES SOU FOR BALM E. TANARUS, Lawrence Charges He Was Ejected From Coach. Suit for $5,,000 damages against the Union Traction Company by E lgar T. Lawrence, 5014 Broadway, for humiliation suffered when, he says, he was ejected from an interurban car at Forty-Ninth St. and College Ave.. Nov. 20, 1920. was lost in Superior Court. A jury found for tHe defendant. Lawrence testified when lie wanted to get off the car he could not attract the conductor’s attention and pulle.l the bell rope. The rope broke. He said the conductor then struck him and ejected him. ANTI-FAG LEAGUE TO •SAVE FLAPPERS' SOULS’ Society Hopes to Show Mary and Sue It’s Wrong to Smoke. Uy United Sews CHICAGO. March 14.—The AntiCigarette League is out to save the souls of some two million or more flappers. By a concentrated campaign of literature the society hopes to show Mary and Sue it’ swrong the borrow a fag from their latest "sheik.” A THREE DAYS’ DOUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is anew medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medican fraternity as t lie greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to serious complications. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Cos., Atlanta, Ga. —Advertisement.
NORSE, CITED FOR WAR WORK, SHUNS PUBLICITY HONORS Miss Jane G, Malloy of Ft. Harrison Receives Medal for Service. Cited as one of twenty-one nurses In this country to receive the distinguished service medal, Miss Jane G. Malloy, head nurse at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Hospital, today shunned the publicity which accompanied the honor. She declined to discuss it with reporters. Although notification that she was to be awarded the medal w r as received by Miss Malloy Feb. 27, the fact was not disclosed until United Press dispatches were received by The Times ’are Tuesday from Washington Miss Malloy, whose home is in Santa Barbara, Cal., has been an Army nurse for fifteen years. Award of the medal was made for "exceptionally meritorious and distinguished service during the World War” Miss Malloy served as chief nurse of the base hospital at Camp Devens. Mass., from October, 1917, until the signing of the armistice. Brigadier General Aultman, commandant at the fort, today said that the date of the formal presentation of the medal had not been set. SEVEN HELD FOR GAMING Police Alleges Crap Game Was in Progress in Pool Room. Seven men were held, today, following a raid at midnight Tuesday on a pool room at 19u9 Shelby St. Lieutenant Hudson, Sergeant Winkler and squad alleged they found a crap game in progress. Harry Wilson, proprietor of the pool room, was charged with keeping a gaming house. Charges of gaming were placed against Delbert Preston, 1120 Le Grande Ave.: Harold Steel, 1909 Shelby St.: Harry Steel, 1343 Kelly St.: Harry Wilson, 915 N. Illinois St.; Hurley Kelly, 133 Wade St., and Leon Butler, 905 Beecher St.
For Golds, Influenza and as a Preventive Take tep— Laxative 'ißromu | \ Quinines tablets The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature (q. SifcSfr&vZ' 30c.
Blacklieaded Pimples Quit WifiiS.S.S. Why? Pimple-Poison Goes When Red-Blood-Cell* Increase! S. S. S. Builds These Red-Blood Cells. You can bo sure of this, nature has n* substitute for re(l-blood-cells. Piiuplepoison can’t live iu the red rivers of your blood as long as there are enough rich red-blood-cells la it. More redshame of a blemished f face l blood-cells! That is what you need when you see pimples staring at you in the mirror. Blackheaded pimples are worse! Eczema is worse yet ! You can try everything under the sun,—yon’ll find only one answer, more cell-power In your blood! The tremendous results produced by an increase in red-blood-cells Is one of the A. B. C.'s of medical science. Red-cells mean clearpure rich blood. They mean clear, ruddy, lovable complexions. They naan nerve power, because all your nerves are fed by your blood. They mean freedom forever from pimples, from the blackhead pest, from boils, from eczema and skin eruptions, from rheumatism impurities, from that tired, exhausted, run-down feeling. Red-blood-cells are the most important thing in the world to each of us. S. S. S. will build them for you. S. S. S. has been known sinee 1826, as one of the greatest blood-builders, blood-cleansers and system strengtheuers ever produced. S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores in two sizes. The larger size bottle 1* the more economical. SC C ™ akes yq& f* e l T like yourself again