Indiana daily times. [volume], March 09, 1922, Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
L ABOR OPPOSES
HARDING SHIP
SUBSIDY PLAN
Samuel Gompers Says Bill |
Reaches Extreme of
Extravagance.
WASHINGTON, March 9. Organized
labor * plan of campaign igainst Presl
iit nt Harding's ship subsidy proposal
will be mapped out here tomorrow when
.the joint legislative onferenee committee
lof the American federation of Labor
meets at 'the call of Samuel Gompers to
lonsider pending legislation of concern
to labor.
“a bill that goes to the extreme In
giving money away," is the manner in
v,’iiich Mr Gompers characterized the
subsidy measure.
“It is an attempt,” herald, "to turn
„vcr for a song to a few inen, the ships
now owned by the Government and to
place the seamen in the merchant marine
naval reserve.”
Mr. Gompers summarized labors at
■ nide toward several other measures
vhifh will be opposed as follows:
“A desperate attempt Is being made
by ‘ambuln- . chasing' lawyers to de
feat the .ongshoremen's compensation
bill The Hawaiian sugar planters are
score y at work preparing to have the
coolie bill taken up by the Senate. The
effort to shift the burden of taxation to
the masses through the sales tax is not
dead by any means. While members of
the committee on ‘reorganization of the
Government departments' say that no
mietlng has been held since April 6. it
was authoritatively announced that the
report by Mr. Brown will be submitted
to Congress soon. There is. therefore,
always the danger that the attempt may
be made to slip through the sales tax
on the reorganization scheme.
‘■Reports will be made on the Mil
amending the retirement act, providing
fra labor board In the coal industry
similar to the labor board in the rail
road industry must be considered. An
k other bill provides for the refund of pen
" allies ftnposed on violators of the Lever
act. There Is nothing in the bill that
will recompense the miners for the per
se-milons they suffered through the Lever
set. It is a vicious bill.—Copyright, 1922.
by I üblle Ledger Company.
Police Station Puts
Ban onJFree Lodgers
No longer irlli the corridors a.id floors
of the police station afford free sleeping
accommodations to the constantly in
cieas ng number of "transients” who have
teen using them during the months, ac
cording to Inspector Weaver, who an
nounced last night hereafter the men
must look elsewhere for accommoda
tions.
The demand has ''“come so great there
is net enough room to pro’ ide lodging
fc.r all. *
Pe-.v bona fide residents of Indianapolis
have availed thems -lves of the privilege,
according to police officers.
j .
Alleged Bigamist
Says He’s Innocent
Robert Bnrnes. eO, manager of the
W. J. K. Hunt Company, brokers, 1110
M|i[ Fellow building, was arrested last
• i y detectives on a charge of being
t' _■ tive. According to the detectives.
Bo- . s Is wanted at Cleveland on a
iic i ■ of bigamy. He announced that
!i.-> would not go to Cleveland without ex
| tradition papers and denied he kgbw
anyth nj about the case.
Protest Locking
Mixed Juries in
Room Over Night
TRENTON, N. J., March 9.—Agitation
against locking up mli.l Juries of wom
en and men all night threatened to break
out in Trenton today. Husbands and
wives of six jurywomeu and six jurymen
who were forced to spend a night in the
same room, may get together In some
sort of a protest, following the ex
ample of St. Paul husbands and wives.
The Trenton Jury disagreed and was
discharged, after twenty hours of de
liberation. The six men and six women
spent the night In a big room in the
courthouse. When they became weary
they pulled the cushions from arm chairs
and took naps on the floor.
In St. Paul the mixed jury was locked
up for two nights, with only screen be
tween the men and women. This has re
sulted In a storm of agitation against
mixed juries.
TUBERCULOSIS
‘CLIMATE’ IDEA
HELD FALLACY
Report Shows 50 Per Cent of
Sufferers Require Public
Help.
The Marion County Tuberculosis As
sociation, which Is conducting an educa
tional campaign to show tuberculous pa
tients can "get well In Indiana” with as
great facility as In "foreign” States par
ticularly if proper care and treatment are
given, today made public certain sugges
tions on the migratory consumptive prob
lem made by the national committee on
the indigent migratory consumptive. This
committee was appointed some time ago
by the National Tuberculosis Association.
It collected data on 2*055 actual cases.
Os these cases, 1.844 represented persons
who had migrated to the so-called “cure”
States In the West and Southwest. The
records showed migration Is confined
largely to such cities as Los Angles, Den
ver, Phoenix, El Paso, Tucson. Albu
querkue and Colorado Springs.
Roughly speaking, the report said
about one-half of all the cases were those
of indigent persons, who depend more or
less upon public support. The report also
covered many other cities, however, all
•‘justified the conclusion the problem of
the Indigent migratory consumptive is
| particularly confined to the Sonthwesiern
i portion of the United Statse.
■ “Migration of patients who sacrifice
care. food, rest and home associations for
the single consideration of climate should
be discouraged,” the report says.
INGROWN TOE NAIL
How to Toughen Skin so Nail
Turn* Out Itself
A fw drops of "Outgro” upon the skin
surrounding the Ingrowing nail reduce*
iflammation and pain and so toughen*
tender, sensitive skin underneath the
toe nail, that it cannot penetrate tbs flesh,
and the nail turns naturally outward al
most over night.
"Outgro” la a harmless antiseptic man
ufactured for chiropodists. However, any
one can buy from the drug store a tiny
bottle containing directions.- Adrerties-
242 Automobiles and
the Kilties-for 50 cents
Find a finer show in town tonight —if you can! Find bigger, jollier
crowds, better music, more that's really worth seeing —if you can!
You’ll end up at the Auto Show. Everybody does. Here are six
reasons that you can't get away from:
1. 242 Smart, Shining 1922 Cars, the pick of the land
2. 90 Interesting Accessories Exhibits
3. The World-famous Kilties Band. (Every Afternoon and Evening) ,
Auto Show 4. A Civic Enterprise Deserving Everyone’s Support to°theShow
Tonight 5. Excellent Street Car Facilities Up to op. m„ 8-minute service
Tinn't Pi?k It * * n Elinois street. After 6
uon l KISK JXLISSing it. 4 1 1> 1 • 0 p. m., continuous service in
It Closes Saturday AtlUllP 'fMKIUP Illinois street, Central avenue
Night, You Know. fillips iW* *l***s r ' and College avenue.
24th Semi-Annual Indianapolis
AUTO SHOW
\ I
FAIR GROUNDS
Athletic Club Will
Entertain Ki wanians
The Hoosler Athletic Club will enter,
tain the members of the Kiwanls Club
and their guests tonight with a recep
tion and dance. The athletic club plans
to have as lts guests within the next
few weeks several cf the business cVuos
of Indianapolis. 'ILe visitors will see
some of the classes In operation—men and
women—also a special swimming race,
which has been arranged by swimming
li structor Romelser. The entertainment
of the clubs is part of the work iu the
club's drive for new members, 1.500 being
the desired number.
AMUSEMENTS
MSBUBERT Wf 2:15—8:15
uraT TODAY
LAST 6 PERFORMANCES
Sh up mw
SttllTEf iAEBIR
AMCQICAfI. PAMO üBiC MAUI
VAUE £W*hh&
A $3 Show for $1
LEW FIELDS
lIN THE MUSICAL SURER REVUE
“SNAPSHOTS OF 1921”
With LULU MeCONNELL and
Bert Shepherd A Cos.. Klein Bros..
Krone and White, Regal and Moore, i
Ziegler Sisters, Met oriniek' and Kegny, !
McConnell and Simpson,
npi/ire. Tonight. 25e, 50e, 75c, Si I
r Mills, Daily, >:>r .V 5Qr
All Next Week, Seats Today j
MATS. WEDNESDAY SATURDAY !
Wed. Few Seat*. $1.50
Mat., 1,000 Good Seat*. SI.OO
JOf W£B£R
Th( Tftw-WHAHT ’ji fi
Kwra* and lyncs t* JOSfpt Hfrfcrt
Muiif by Efrem Znafialist / \
r Staged by kessan! Short
Prices—Eve. 80c, *i, #1.50, $2. $2.50 g
mIL r n d el Best Seats, $1.501
I Murrli £3, 117 25—Only 3Ut. Sut.
■ Arthur llopkiiiN Prwenti
LIONEL BARRYMORE
I With Original Cast In Bernstelu'r 3
Including THE CLAW |
Irene Fenwick Mail Orders Now. I
MOTION PICTURES
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
-IN
“The Seventh Day”
lJNl>iAi\/i UAiJL/i niujCiO, muiwjiiAi, iYJUkltiCjiL if, i
AMUSEMENTB
fVWWVSZWS^A/WWWVWW>AZWSAAA/>
ENGLISH’S, TONITE
Balance Week, MAT. SAT.
Eves., 50c to $2.50; Sat. Mat., 50c to $2
Add 10% to above prices for
U. 8. War Tax
§WH.t!AM H Vtfttt Jft.PfieSGKT5
OOHft ORIMKWATSft’S
A6BABAM LM£OUI
- WITS FgftflK PIS6LYBH -
Week Mch. 20—Mats., We<l. and Sat.
ZIEGFELD
FOLLIES
A National Institution.
NO TELEPHONE ORDERS.
SEAT SALE THURSDAY.
Prices, Nights $1 to $8.50 1 Plus
Wed. Mat., SI.OO to $2.50 10%
Sat. Mat.. SI.OO to $3.00 \ Tax
Remittance and Self-Addressed
Stamped Envelope With All Mail
Orders.
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE
lyric)
All the Time—l Until 11 p. m.
JOE WHITEHEAD
SONG I au sJ 0 r 0 a d l,an I
CYCLE j CHOPPERS
EIGHT BIG NEW ACTS
Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom I .
Afternoon and Evening.
e? FX M Two Shows
Daily. 2:15, 8:15
Featuring Frank Uarcourt
In
“Greenwich Village Revue"
This coupon and 10c entitle lady to
reserved seat, week day matinees.
MOTION PICTURES
I RODOLF
VALENTINO
IN
“MORAN OF THE
' LADY I.ETTY”
LGEW’S STATE
AMUSEMENTS
I Special Music Selections B
H IN HONOR OF
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA
TWENTV-FIFTII YEAR —AMERICA’S "MARCH KING* H
I WEEK MARCH 6th _.„nrlgpßßl special
1
np*Pi!
S. MILLER KENT AND BEATRICE MORGAN
In a Comedy Play B
I “GETTING THE MONEY” f
HARRY BREEN j 8 BLUE DEMONS
Rapid Fire Song Writer I Arabian Pastimes
1. Harriet McCONNELL, Marie
Newest Song Revne, ‘‘Trills and Frills'*
Jack McLALLEN & CARSON, May
In Their Famous "OH, SARAH” Laugh Comedy TC
SARGENT At MARVIN JANE & MILLER
Triple Hand-Haw Flaying I Dance Steps of Today * *
Added Attraction of the Noted Style Star gfe
“THE CREOLE FASHION PLATE”
I With the Most Gorgeous Display of Gowns and Feminine Finery Ever |||j
Seen on the Stage. gfi
AESOP’S FABLES—TOPICS OF THE DAY—PATHK NEWS
isn MATINEES, 15c to 55c. Order Ticket* Now. EVENING, 15c to sl.lO. Qg
MOTION PICTURES.
Z I :tt2: ■■■: r-■■■■; „ ..a l. -N
NOW SHOWING
“FOOL’S PARADISE”
It Is a magnificent photographic achievement and one of the
most elaborate and artistic productions ever made by
CECIL B. DE MILLE
It is massive and beautiful, the story Is appealing and the
characters are portrayed by distinguished screen favorites.
Including
MILDRED HARRIS DOROTHY DALTON
THEODORE KOSLOFF CONRAD NAGEL
Matinees, all seats, 30c. Evenings. Lower floor, 50c.
Balcony, 30c.
Starting at 11:30, 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, 9:10.
Ohio Theatre
I=' ■■■=-- =2
■SiT L “A CERTAIN
ulhainbro rich man”
BEN TURF IN IN A MACK HEN NETT FARCE, "BRIGHT EYES.”
Alhambra ITlres Always the Same: \fternonn, 15c and 20c; Evening, 20c and 25c.
Why Fay More?
[g| \ WANT ID IN THI riMES rHBI WILL BRING YOU BESCLTS.
®*NEW EDISON
“Tbt Phonograph with a SouT’
***** - - Plays '
Ug Records
£
* I Substantial price
__ reductions just
■ made on all
I —li 1 Edison records.
'in
This Shows the
HEPPELWHITE
MODEL
of the Genuine New Edison
FULL CABINET SIZE
Now Only
$ 145
Can 6e bought as low as $5 down and $2 a
week. Come in and find out all about it!
VheEcifsonShop
Bapjotas Manic Co~Orvaara
122 North PesmsyivaidLa Street
11