Indiana daily times. [volume], May 24, 1920, Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
CHURCHES PAY
HONOR TO CITY
MARTYRS IN WAR
Special Services Are Held in
** Many Edifices, Respecting
Memory of Fighters.
VETERANS JOIN YOUTHS
Special services in the various churches
of the city, strewing of flowers on Fail
creek, and community sings feat urea
ceremonies In Indianapolis Sunday in
honor of the soldier and sailor dead.
Service,, for the sailor dead at the
Capitol avenue bridge over Fall creek,
in charge of Mrs. Claudia K. Erther,
were attended by a large number of for
mer service men.
Sunday night at the Columbia Place
•Christian- church, Company H, Tenth
infantry, conducted military honors for
soldiers burled at Ft. Benjamin Harrison.
The graves of the soldiers at the fort
will ba decorated next Sunday afternoon
at 1 o'clock.
GRAY HAIRED MEN'
JOIN’ YOUNGSTERS.
Memorial services were held at the
Avenue M. E. church by the
'Osric Mill Watkins and the St Mihlel
posts of the American legion, in con
junction with the George H. Thomas
post of the G. A. It.
Anew Christian church will be erected
at Forty-sixth street and Central ave
nue. It was decided Sunday at a meeting
held at the home of Harry Yockey, 626
East Forty-ninth street, and a building
committee has been appointed to ar
range for the work.
“The conception the American people
have of the Mexican works against a
helpful attitude toward them.’’ declared
E. T. Cornelius, graduate of the College
of Missions. In Irvington, and former
pastor of the Broad Ripple Chrlstion
church, speaking at the North Pork
Christian church.
"The only way to understand the
Mexican is through our approach to him
through Christianity,” said Mr. Cor
nelius.
SPECIAL SERVICES
IN MANY CIirRCHES.
Special services were held In the First
Baptist church by the Rev. Frederick E.
Taylor, the Mansur Park Methodist
church by Rev. J. C. McCaslln. and at the
Meridian Street M. E. church by Dr.
Loren M. Edwards of Baltimore, who
substituted In place of the pastor, Rev.
Philip L. Frick, who is at the general
conference at Des Moines, la.
Announcement of the choice for the new
Indiana area of the Methodist Episcopal
church from the general conference at
Des Moines, is expected soon.
According to a report from the confer
ence received here Bishop Frederick De-
Land Leete of the Atlanta area, or Bishop
"Francis J. McConnell of the Denver area
may be selected for this place.
Bishop McConnell was formerly presi
dent of DePauw university, and his
father. Rev. I. H. McConnell, was at one
time pastor of the Roberts Park M. E.
church of Indianapolis.
Checkered suits and silk shirts will not
establish a fellow's status in the here
after, Merle Sidener. teacher of the
Christian Men's Builders of the Thtrd
Christian church, told his class vester
■fey.
SAYS BACKBONE
IS WHAT WE NEED.
“Some chaps go whining around in this
old world, yelping about not being as
lucky as some other fellow." said Mr.
Sidener. “when as a matter of fact it is
not a wishbone that they need at all, but
a backbone.
“We need fellows who spell ‘luck* by
putting a ‘p’ In front of the word, and
who practice the principles that go with
the new spelling, able to meet the de
mands of the business, and who are
yearning all the time for checkered suits
and silk shirts."
A survey was mads by the class per
sonnel department, in an effort to direct,
the activities of the class more effect
ively.
Light Co.’s Rate
Hearing Tomorrow
A hearing will be held by the public
service commission at 9:30 o'clock to
morrow morning on the petition of the
Merchants Heat and Light Company for
a re-adjustment of rates.
Besides a readjustment, the company
permission to add a temporary sur
charge to all light and power bills pend
ing the proposed Increase.
AMUSEMENTS.
Shriners’ Bis
Extravaganza
Opens Tonight
Also Tuesday and
Wednesday Nights
Open to the Public
Dancing and
Refreshments
Three Shows Daily 2:30—7:30—0 p. M.
JOHN T.RAY&CO.
YOUR HAT”
CHRISTTe AND BENNETT
Two Gentlemen From Virginia
McCarthy and - stenard -
A “Two-Bed” Farce Comedy
- MUSICAL PARSHLEYS
Instrumental Novelty
GABBY BROS. "AND - CLARK
A Trio of Talkative Chaps
TOM MOORE
And His Glrly Girl* in a Neat Comedy
and Musical Melange
KINOGRAM WEEKLY
LITERARY DIGEST
FINDS REAL ‘RYE’
IN HIS RYE FIELD
Farmer Makes Rare Discovery
of 79 Half Pints.
While Virgil W. Church, living on a
farm south of the city was “coming
through the rye,” he stumbled over two
cases containing seventy-nine hhlf pints
of rye wrisky.
The “rye” Is in the police station today
and the owner Is being sought.
No clue as to the persons who hid it
in Church’s rye field could be found.
Carl Briggs, 615 Summerset street, and
Thomas Barnes of Newcastle, were ar
rested at the Speedway by Motor Police
Bernauer and Brooks on charges of
drunkenness and operating a blind tiger.
Martin Devenv, 918 Chadwick street, is
held on the charge of operating a blind
tiger.
Deveny. members of the morals squad
charge, sold whisky by the drink in an
alley in the rear of 825 South Missouri
street.
SOCIALISTS WORK
FOR STATE VOTES
Campaign to Be Started in 13
Indiana Districts.
An organization campaign in each of
the thirteen districts of the state is
planned by Indiana socialists.
Organizers were appointed at the close
of the state convention last night.
A. J. Hart of Richmond, Ind., was the
unanimous choice for governor.
Others who were nominated on the
state ticket were:
John Lewis of Elwood, lieutenant gov
ernor; Francis Wampler, Worthington,
United States senator; Dr. Madge Ste
phens, Terre Haute, secretary of state:
S. C. Garrison, Montpelier, auditor of
state; Jacob E. Schrader. Elkhart, treas
urer of state; Wilbur Sheron, Indian
apolis, attorney general; Mrs. Althea
Hart, Richmond, reporter of supreme
court; Miss Lilitha Martin, Indianapolis,
superintendent of pnbUc instruction;
Henry Becker, Elwood, Judge of uu
AMIjSEMENTS.
I CONTINUOUS
Tits Big Joy Show
All New Today
6-Big Fsaiures-8
Including
The Fastest Colored Act
in Vaudeville
I Holiday
in Dixeland
14 Jazz Kings and Queens
The TWELFTH
Chapter
I IDa re
Devil
l^v^Jeck
|W WITH
p Jack Dempsey
§H Frank & Marg Stanley
HASTINGS
H THE MUSICAL SOUP ~
S| MABLE BLONDELL ~
| Dorothy & Arthur Stanley
and Other Features
Ladle*’ Bargain .Matinee*
jjpt, EVERY MON.-WFI).-KRI.
I rnrnsrQ l
Hi N audeville and Picture—Eet’* Go fl
—lt’s Continuous—Now Showing fl
ALL THIS WEEK
yl I illo Woman with §
: ; the X-Bay EYES |
NOTE—I mgh will *lv* a apodal I
PS matinee Thursday morning at 10, I
Bn and will answer all question*. I
k£l Special Picture Program *'
SHIRLEY MASON
H! LOVE’S HARVEST fij
Ladle*—Get coupon* a* thl* the- n
Hj nter good at the Broadway Mon- I
KM day. Wednesday. Friday Matinee*. Qj
. ilk
H WBm JBSMmSm. fBBi WBBm 9SBm^H[
W Mm
■ r
WEEK BEGINNING MON. MAT. MAY. 2 4 th
THE VAIL AMUSEMENT Cos.< inc > Presents The
GROWNUP
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bk iBMf ’'WWBia H£mi ii^ROTHi
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HHfIF Bl I I MmHKU
'•*' I T H
BOBV WILSO.N HELEN GIBSON ™ ,S _^OUPON
JACK CALLAHAN EMMA WILSON £ht°tTL l/XDY to
HENPY. GU RT I N ETHEL SHE PPARD RESERVE SEAT AT
GFO B ROAD H ERST .ED. GOLDEN AND ANV MATINEE
DASHING- WINSOME-DANCING CHORUS I 6u ring wee k ■'
preme court; George J. Adams, Rosedalc,
and W. B. Sims, Indianapolis, judges of
the appellate court.
George Yohe of Indianapolis and Ernest
Mallot of Marion were nominated for
presidential electors and George Tllle of
Evansville and John Snook of Elkhart for
contingent presidential electors.
Practically no changes were made in
the state platform.
Resolutions were passed demanding the
Immediate release of Eugene V. Debs,
socialist candidate for president.
The following were ap
pointed for the various Indiana dis
tricts:
• Theo Kasel, Evansville, First district;
Zimry Gartin, Odon, Second; Paul Given,
Bedford, Third; William Housten, Terre
Haute, Fifth; V. Ballenger, Richmond,
Sixth; L. C. Dunham, Indianapolis,
Seventh; Ernest E. Rich, Anderson,
Eighth; Frank Arbuckle, Kokomo, Ninth;
George Carmichael, Marlon, Eleventh;
John Brunskill, Ft. Wayne, Twelfth;
Samuel Mast, Elkhart. Thirteenth.
Vacancies existing In the Fourth and
Tenth districts will be filled by the state
executive committee.
Miss Lilitha Martin, state organizer, ad
dressed the convention yesterday after
noon.
DR. MARTIN RETURNS.
Dr. John A. Martin, who served as
medical officer at Ft. Benjamin Harrison
and as first surgeon at Ft. Riley, Has.,
has returned to Indianapolis and will
open offices at 618 Hume-Mansur build
MOTION PICTURES.
I The Circle’s Supreme a
Stage Production ? Pf* *3 *£r
“DA ft AM HSSiU<§
I All All CfAUIOff
PURPLE MC * arl
A Festival Tale of China a I—. --
Thousand Year* Ago. g UTKq Vg* 1 UI
35 People, Singer*, Dancer*, fl lit ji fl 3QjB IHO
Hippodrome Feature*. g IHU | ||V ff
Cast Includes Norma Gregg. fl mpon a 9 9
Harry Wilson, Jackson Murray, fl H .. —■ At. ja sa ' '
Hurley Ashby. ?j IVftll 00 fl
Scenes and Costumes by I ■ j? ■■ ■■
Zimmerer. I 0 m
Special Soivk* Written by I Harold Marfirath'i Drama of a
Norma Drcgg. || woman who lived for Excitement.
K^£S
JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS
“EVERYWOIWAN”
WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST AND 100 OF THE MOST
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN IN THE WORLD.
Spoken Prologue by Vera Weybelle
Sidney Jerome Vocal and Violin Soloist
CONTINUOUS 1 UNTIL 11 P. M
_ TO MEN”
Set VIOLA DANA in H. V. Esmond’s Celebrated Drama
MONDAY-TUESDAY- WEDNESDAY
All Week, “THE LOST CITY.”
mmmmmmmm mummmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmjsamm mmnwmmmmm mum mm —w—*
I Chrlaty Comedy, Stuart “Til* Male Fattl.” Fox New*.
A M USE M E NTS.
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE “
“Cabaret in Dixie” UN * |L
CTT<iu.ii.y LA PETITE REVUE.
Stafford Comedy Four, Morris and Town*; Selma Brunt* and *.
Company. Two Lillies, Tom Mooney, Fox Comedy.
P M
Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening. ’
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920.
GOODRICH CLOSES
DOOR ON JENKINS
Highway Official Said to Have
Worked on Wrong Side.
As an outcome of the breach which is
said to have existed between Gov. James
P. Goodrich and David C. Jenkins of
Kokomo, republican member of the state
highway commission, reappointment of
Mr. Jenkins, whose term expired April
17, will not be made.
The difference between Mr. Jenkins and
Gov. Goodrich have been moro marked
since the republican state convention, it
is said, because of his activities in be
half of the nomination of Ora J. Davies
of Kokomo for treasurer of state.
“I am certain that the governor did
not reappoint me because my work on
the commission was not satisfactory,"
said Mr. Jenkins. *
Body of Col. Read
Being Brought to U. S.
The body of Col. Alvan C. Read,
formerly stationed at Ft. Benjamin Har
rison and who died in Coblenz last Jan
uary, Is being returned to this country
for internment in the national cemetery
at Arlington, according to word received
here.
Col. Read died of ppeumonia while as
signed to the army of occupation.
Hearst’s Magazine—a Liberal Education!
How Many of Us
Are Really Honest?
Do you always hunt up the con
ductor who forgot your fare? Or
return the book you borrowed ? Or
admit the suit you are trying to
sell is not a perfect fit? Where is
the dividing line between actual
dishonesty and mere shrewdness —
between sharp practice and good
business? What would you do in
each of the thirty-six delicate
situations described by Edgar
Mott Woolley in his article
“Diogenes with a Searchlight?”
See Page 21,
Hearst’s for June
“It was after midnight when he descended to
the floor of the mill. Suddenly there stood
in the middle of the floor a woman with her
hair hanging down and wounds on her head.”
GHOSTS MAKE GOOD DETECTIVES
By Sir Arthur Conan Voyls Hnarat’m for Juna
I )id You Ever Want
to Bea Bandit?
Did you ever plan to he a train rob
ber when you grew up? Doctors,
lawyers, ministers and other re
spectable citizens who failed to re
alize this natural boyhood ambition
may yet enjoy u vicarious thrill by
reading “My Career of Crime,”
the autobiography of a train robber
which starts in Hearst’s this month.
This exciting narrative and inter
esting study of criminal psychology
is, for obvious reasons, published
anonymously. See “I Rob My First
Train,” on page 12 of
Hearst’s for June
1 L jA\V— ——.i
“Remorselessly he spread out Defore the court the whole story of her past.”
THE MASTER OF MAN. The New Novel by SIR HALL CAIN£.
TF you are easily satisfied—if you aren’t always on the lookout for a better
magazine—you won’t want Hearst’s this month or any other. But if you
really want the works of the world’s great writers, the words of the world’s
great thinkers —don’t fail to make sure each month —starting today with the
June number—of your copy of
========= withjCLMission ======
I
"0i Sale at All Mews Stands"
u
“We were hidden in the bushes close behind
the tank when the train rolled in. We waited
until the engine had taken water —then we
slipped out of our hiding place.”
MY CAREER OF CRIME
Anonymous Hoorst’s for Juno
In Hearst’s for June
Sir Hall Caine
Blasco Ibanez
Bernard Shaw
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Senator Hiram Johnson
Donn Byrne
Robert W. Chambers
Roland Pertwee
Edward Mott Woolley
Maurice Level
Walt Mason
Dana Gatlin
and manyother notable contributors
“I cime to myself under a pile of wreckage.
Agonized calls for help filled the air. Be
tween two beams that crossed over my head
t could see a little bit of sky. It amused me.”
THE 10:50 EXPRESS
By Mmarico Lovot floor st’ 9 for Juno
%
He Never Drew
a Salary
He went into business for himself
at an age when other boys were
playing marbles —today he provides
jobs for 100,000 men. He saved
Hoover’s Belgian Relief Fund with
a gift of SIOO,OO0 —he spent $1,000,-
000 from his own pocket postpon
ing Russia’s impending collapse,
thus saving many American lives.
He is one of America’s greatest
business men—yet he is so modest
that not one man in a thousand has
even heard his name. See “He
Never Drew a Salary,’’ in
Hearst’s for June
“Against the bare wall stood Tressa, both arms
extended, her hands fiat against the plaster,
and each hand transfixed and pinned against
the wall by a knife. Kneeling at her feet wes—
SANANG, SLAYER OF SOULS
By Robert W. Chambers Hearat's for Jans
A Government
Based on Humanity
What is the secret of Senator John
son’s phenomenal victories in the
Republican primaries? Why did he
carry Michigan by an overwhelming
majority? Why, when his name was
not printed on the ballot in Illinois,
did 53,000 citizens lake the trouble
to write in his name, giving him four
times as many votes as were cast for
Theodore Roosevelt in the Illinois
primaries four years ago? If you
want to know what Johnson stands
for read his article“ Two Challenges
to My Americanism,” in
Hearst’s for June
7