Indiana daily times. [volume], May 08, 1922, Home Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
8
G. 0. P. DOVE
COOS SOFTLY
AND SWEETLY
However, Politicians Agree
Task of Chairman Free
man Won’t Be Easy.
IS HARMONY REAL?
So far as pnbllc snnouuneeinPTits go all
•was peace and harmony In the Republican
party In Marlon County today.
Politicians of all faiths agreed, how
ever. that William 11. Freeman, the newly
elected county chairman, faces about as
difficult a task in bringing real har
mony about as does Will H. Hays in
keeping the movies from getting 'n bad.
Despite the protestations of brother
hood and good feeling by Charles W.
Jewett and Mayor Shank toward each
other in the Republican county conven
tion Saturday, there still was bad blood
between the two factious. This was for
cibly demonstrated by an incident just
before the convention opened.
Although both Mr. Jewett and George
V. coffin, leaders of the anti-Shank
forces, had personally conveyed word to
the Shank leaders there would be no
opposition to the Shank program in the
convention the Shank people did not
trust them. For two days they had feared
the opposition intended to trick them on
the convention floor. Shank precinct
committeemen had not been giwn th<*ir
certificates of election by County Chair
man Harry C. Hendrickson while afiti-
Shank committeemen had, it was said.
SHANK FORCES
ARE Dl 8101 S.
The Shank people feared the Jewett
people would refuse to let the Shank
committeemen vote or get into the con
vention without certificates of election.
50 steps were taken to prevent the sus
pected Jewett ruse.
Twenty policemen were assigned to the
convention and stationed about the doors
and in strategic points all over the Crim
inal courtroom, where the convention was
held. Cspt. Edward Schubert of the po
lice department and Heury Fleming, ne
gro politician, were put on duty at the
door. As committeemen came 1" their
certificates of nomination were collected.
Committeemen who did not have them
were passed In without them, but prac
tically no one who had one got in with
out surrendering it. When the courtroom
was filled the police blocked the door
and rushed the certificates of election to
police headquarters, where they were
locked in a safe.
The convention was scheduled to open
at 1 o'clock, bat the minutes slipped by
and Chairm: n Hendrickson did not call
for order. The anti-Shank faction had
discovered the collection of the cer
tificates of election and held a council of
war on it. About 1:15 o'clock, a Shank
Fader asked Hendrickson why he did not
open the convention. Hendrickson re
plied the convention would be opened as
soon as the certificates of nominating
were brought back and laid upon th.i
chairman's desk, it is said.
DECIDE TO
51 BMIT CREDENTIALS.
Shank leaders debated several minutes
over whether it would be advisable to
bring back' the credentials. They de
cided to accede and at about 1:25 o'clock
they were laid In front of Hendrickson.
The ennv ntlon then was opened. The
chairman announced committeemen could
have thoir credentials back after the
convention closed.
The regular order of business pro
ceeded, but Shank leader kept their eyes
on the pile of credentials until William
11. F|eemaa was proclaimed the
chairman. TtTm the harmony speeches
came In a flood.
Among early moves in the promotion
of harmony will be the making of peace
MOTION PICTURES.
43UIQ 'Jbatrc.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Lillian Q|S|| Dorothy
WILL APPEAR IN
PERSON
In Conjunction with D. W. Griffith’s
Orphans £ Storm”
At the Matinees Monday and Tuesday—
Matinees Starting Promptly at 1:00 and 4:00 P. M.;
Nights at 7:00 and 9:30 P. M.
COME EARLY
Positively No One Will Be Admitted to The
Theatre After The Starting Os Each Performance
Tickets will be sold and the doors opened one-half hour before each
performance. The theater will be emptied after each show—this being
done to give all ample opportunity to see the world’s greatest photo-play
Stars. ' 4
COME EARLY
Matinees, All Seats, 50c Nights, All Seats, 75c
POCKETED
DOVER, Ohio, May 8. A negro
bandit shot at Samuel Gross, butcher.
The bullet went through a window,
a showcase, and a ham and landed In
Groff's vest pocket. Gross was not
even scratched.
with the new leaders by a number ot
Republican county candidates. The
Jewett faction elected most of its slate
of county nominees. These men refused
to attend a conference with Shank lead
ers before the convention. Mayor Shank
threatened the city hall would not turn
over its hand for the Republican ticket
this fall if he did not get control of
the county organization. Now that the
inavor and William Jl. Armitage, cap
tain of city hall politics, have triumphed,
it is conceded there is nothing left for
the Jewett faction candidates to do but
come into the Sbank-Armitage camp and
he good little fellows.
HEALING ELATED
OVER VICTORY.
The city hall politicians were not the
only ones made very hafipy over the
victory Saturday. Joseph B. Kealing,
Republican national committee from In
diana. is understood to feel much more
secure than he did before the convention.
Tww years ago. it. is said, he slid into
the nationl commltteemanship by the skin
of his teeth and it was the program of the
New State faction to oust him this year.
When Beveridge triumphed in the State,
things began to break Healing's way,
but there still was a chance for trouble
if he lost out in Marion County. Bur
with William F.. Reilev. Shank candidate,
whom he openly endorsed, elected chair
man of the Seventh District, opposition to
Kealing appeared to have dwindled to
practically nothing.
BOARD MAKES
FEW CHANGES
IN TIMES LIST
Official Primary Tabulations
Bear Out Earlier News
paper Reports.
Official primary election figures show
few changes from the results Indicated
by The Times unofficial tabulations, of
the official returns.
On the Democratic side, there was only
one change. It was originally announced
that Philip M. Kiley was nominated for
auditor, whereas the nominee was
Charles A. Grossart. Grcssart's plurality
over Kiley was 260.
On the Republican ticket, the unofficial
figures showed that Judge W. W.
Thornton was nominated for Superior
Court, room 1, and that Richard L.
Ewbank was nominated In Superior
Court, room 5. The official figures show
that James M. Leathers had a plurality
of thirty-three over Judge Thornton.
They a'.-o show that Judge T. J. Moll
had a plurality of 299 over Mr Ewbank.
In every other respect the Times un
official announcement of winners was
correct.
Edwards in Jail
fo^Bootlegging
NOBLESYTLT.E, Ind . May B—Emory
Edwards, proprietor of a poolroom and
restaurant at Curtisville. nine miles ea.-t
of here, is in the Hamilton County Jail
for drunkenness and bootlegging. He was
found in possession of a quart of white
mule. Later the home >f Joseph Farr,
where Edwards lived, was raided and a
pint of mule confiscated. No charge was
placed against I'arr.
Building Permits
Emma Kirn, addition, 1357- Silver ave
hue, S4OO.
<r. Van Riper, garage, 8129 Broadway,
SSOO.
Edwin E. Thompson, dwelling, 2341
Daisy, S9OO.
Edwin E. Thompson, dwelling, 2354 S.
California, S9OO.
Henry Schafer, remodel, 1157 West
Twenty-Eighth, SOSO.
William H. Stamm, reroof. 733 North
Pershing, S7B. .
Charles Branghton, dwelling, 2010
Allen avenue, $8,500.
P. N. Cooley, addition, 822 South Ad
dison,
L. Albert, garage. 2957 Cornell. S2OO.
Mary* Zumwalt, garage. 1335 Hiatt, SIOO.
11. F. Hindman, dwelling, 4629 North
Capitol, $2,700. „ ..
Mary J. Howard, reroof, 030-22 North
Missouri. sllO.
C. A. Hilgenberg, reroof, 827 North
Capitol, $l6O. , r
Frank P.tntone, reroof, 21 io North Me
ridian. $l5O.
W. j Betbard, reroof, 2356 North Dela
wa re, s2' *O.
I*. Hanson, reroof, 1115 Wright, $72
Susan Coyle, reroof, 1719 Columbia, sBo.
Jone Stone, dwelling, 3333 College,
A. C. Rrenton enclose porch, 2220 South
Pennsylvania, S3OO.
E L. Roth, repairs and remodel, 101 l
South Belmont, $1,300.
A. R. Rice, repairs and raise, 1616
J\ t '\V. Williams, rcroof, 3054 Station.
Gregg Cleaner Cos., reroof, 2259 North
Meridian. $175.
Mrs. Harry Day, reroof, 2934 Chester,
'ad. Thomas, reroof, 1141 Park. $142.
Mrs. M. 11. Dittamore, reroof, 902 Ash
land, $56. „ .„ .
Henrv St. Clair, reroof, 132 South But
ler $125.
George A. Co*, double dwelling, 3037-39
North Gale, $3,000.
State S. A Tr. Cos., repairs, 5 East Mar
kf*t S6O.
I.’ena r Teal, repairs, 2513 North Tal
b°tV: A.'”’ Poland, addition, 1306 Wade,
$l5O.
John Hartmann, coke bin. 2032 South
Meridian. $l5O.
Rapp Shoe Cos., electric sign, 340 East
Washington, $23.
DeOlah Richter, reroof, 435 North lor
es! SIOO.
iSouard Whittington, addition, 010
South M'ssourl, $75.
Mary Clifton, reroof. 833 Indiana, si9.
LUiian Itothbart, reroof, ° 7 North
Senate. $174.
H. H. Ronnak, addition. 1305 North
Jefferson. $125. _
Van Camp Hdw A Iron Cos. repair
elevator 401 West Maryland, $430.
Baldwin Plano Cos., cables, 18 North
Pennsylvania. $45.
Leslie Sralcup, garage, 1447 East Wash
in v: ton .MoO
(j,.,,r'ce Seheib. addition, 1442 Kenning
ton, $1,200 _
Nelson Hardy, enclosure, 1333 Kappes,
SCO
Kunkler-Smlth Bide. Cos. dwelling, 2-i
East Fiftv Flrst. S6OOO. v _ .
<• W. Howes, reroof. 328 North West.
$45.
Frank Pres Mn. reroof. 1438 L*. S3T
Joseohlne Wilson, reroof. 2.34 Eng
"".Tohn M. Richter, reroof, 1833 Napo
ipon s^B.
F. ‘ A Root, reroof, 523 East Thirty-
Second. $94.
G. II Gravea, reroof, 2242-44 North A.ft-
John'bsron, reroof. 1018 Fletcher. $75.
Karl Steinhllder, reroof, 128 North El-
Ce- $-<V
Ernest W. Van Treese, remodel. .•312
Lowell. $l5O. ...
Charles
i/ov-ge W, Flood, dwelling. 5117 Park.
$4 500. . ~,
Western Oil Refining Comnany, bill
board. 862 West Thirtieth. $230.
Thomas W. Graham, addition, -I*4
South East. S2OO.
Herbert T.awery, reroof, 912 East Four
teenth. $125.
Emma Fettv, addition, 2702 West Wash
ing.m. $1,460
Ft. V Hottema, reroof, 1522 North
Rural. S3O.
■>- ar Daniels, garage, 1809 South
Stare S2OO
Indian Dir. Do., garage, 2329 Porkway
!e ilevard. $250.
1 E Rush, reroof, 312 East St. Clair,
$125.
r. 'lackman, reroof, 1136 33 Nevada,
SIOS.
Georgs C. Walters, raroof, 2034 Ashland,
sluo.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES.
R. M. Bolin, reroof, 1021 South West,
$75.
R. M. Bolin, reroof, 1023 South West,
S6O.
Martin Rubinstein, furnace, 1301 Union,
SSOO.
Joseph Tetter, foundation, 54 Le
Grande, SIOO.
Ross S. Gross, addition, 1149 niatt, SSOO.
F. S. McDonald, double dwelling,
1025-27 North LaSalle. $6,750.
Henry Fisher, garage. ISI6 IToyt, SIOO.
J. P. Meyers, garage, 3153-37 Broadway,
S3OO.
E. R. Chamberlain, addition, 2523 Hill
side. S2OO.
Frederick D. Leote. garage, 3620 Wash
ington boulevard, SSOO.
Naura Xatale, addition, 825 South
Noble, $675.
R. C. Young, reroof, 1131-33 Tecumseh,
SIOO.
Joseph Fischer, reroof, 1720 Prospect.
$35.
H. W. Schaefer, reroof, 1101 West
Twenty-Seventh, $135.
W. L. Bridges, dwelling, 4431 North
Ilinois. $6,000.
A. W. Cox, garage, 1260 North Belle
-1 vue, S3OO.
M. MeGroarty, reroof, 641-33 South
East, $l2O.
Harriet Cannon, furnace, 617 East
Twenty-Fifth, S4OO.
G. P. Anderson, repairs, 759 Roaeho,
$l5O.
F. X. Miller, garage, 3005 East Tenth,
SIOO.
Cora Rolen, reroof, 2717 North Dear
born. $175.
Fred Wallman, remodel. 1117-19 Olive,
S9OO.
Augusta C. Bernhardt, garage, 2112
South East. sloo.
H. A. Stephens, dwelling, 1103 North
Tibbs. $2,250.
B. H. Rrve, addition, 1618 Gemmer,
SSO.
John Fant, addition, 1151 Mnderla. $65.
Fred Prange, reroof, 670 East St. Clair,
SB7.
Otto Kuehrmnnn, Agent, rerocf, 3CB
East McCarty, $153. N
Charles Kistner, reroof, 1101-03 Sturm,
SO9.
Charles Kistner, reroof, 1405-07 Sturm,
S9O.
Charles Kistner, reroof, 1409-11 Sturm,
S9O.
H. F. Wilson, addition, 1519 Garfield,
$75.
Goflirh A. Martin, reroof, 1031-33 St.
Paul. $1.50.
Barbara Cordes, Inclose porch, Sl3
Orange, $l5O.
Lee Roberts, garage, 4636 North
Capitol, $225.
Clyde T. Miller, reroof, 3022 Rook
wood, $!00.
R. F. Van Camp, reroof, 1915 Ashland,
SICO.
Safe Deposit Boxes
FOR the safekeeping of bonds,
insurance policies, notes,
mortgages, deeds and other
papers and articles of value—
you should have a Merchants Na
tional Bank Safe Deposit Box,
Complete Safe Deposit Service
MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK
FOUNDED ISGS
MOTjCNPI CT U R ES
I Tune in Here! g
§ Joy cast at all wave lengths
1 Constance Ta!madge 1
in
9 “The Primitive 9
| Lover” 1
9 The Miami 1
(Lucky Seven g
In conjunction with the Casino ft
Gardens. He'd over for second S
„ week by popular demand.
* Circle Presentation y
I Duct from
II Trovatore *
| Johnny Hines \
I “Battling Torchy” jj
" Augmented by the
Circle Orchestra (j
“ of 30 pieces
De Luxe Performances £3
j 2,4, 7:30 and 9:30
E B
m BBSS 938853L 1 3CCT Q^i
mwfsmi
TODAY ONLY
JOHN BARRYMORE
IN
“Dr. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde’’
AS It
“The Spanish Jade”
'VBUaHBMMfcSIK&BiniBBSr
o>|| ! WALLACE REID
CllfUMTlDl&l Across the Continent
CHESTER jf;OMEDY—FOX NEWS WEEKLY—LITERARY DIGEST
Mrs. M. Cooper, reroof, 515 West St.
Clair, SBS.
E. M. Elder, gas tank, 4919-21-23
College, $l5O.
W. .T. Lancaster, garage, 1424 Daw
son. SIOO.
Ora Though, garage, 2244 North La
Salle, S3OO.
Eliz M. Sullivan, dwelling, 525 West
moreland avenue, $3,400.
William F. Janicke, garage, 615 Ter
race avenue, SBS.
Mrs. John Whitney, roroof, 1415 West
Ohio, $iS.
Enieliu Loechle, dwelling, 4354 East
Twenty-First, $2,700.
Test Head Phones
With Coin Stack
The telephone head receivers of a radio
set are perhaps the most sensitive part
of the apparatus.
Whenever they are not in use they
should be hung up alongside (he set.
so as to avoid their being knocked off i
the table. Any kind of shock might
j cause injury to the delicate diaphragms
of the earpieces.
These diaphragms vibrate at several
thousand times a minute, when signals
are being heard, and for this purpose
they must be exact in every particular,
to reproduce a voice or message accu
rately.
If, for any reason, the head set is be
lieved to be damaged in any way, there
is an easy way to test them.
Place a 1-cent piece on the table and
on that piece a slightly larger pieC9 of
tissue paper that had previously been
soaked in vinegar. On the wet paper a
five-cent coin. Then another vinegar
soaked paper, another cent piece and so j
on fur four or six layers.
Place the head set over your ears, and
take a tip of the telephone cord In each ]
hand. Touch one tip to the bottom coin, j
which should be a cent piece, and the j
other tip, to the top coiu—a nickel i
without any paper on it.
By holding tlie phone cord tip to the
r.inoKhm^*
Cascaßoral
'-"Xfljwwsl 15 B3SES . 15c
AMUSEMENTS.
J KEITH’S
POPULAR VAUDEVILLE
AND PHOTO PLAYS
j§ “The Cotton Pickers’"
Ringing;, Ihinrinj; iuid Coniy'dy
PaS "C.'uppvnp l’i!y Ctuffedy i'our**
II MAE MARVIN
SYNCOPATION SIXGEK
DORIS MAY
HARRY MYERS
CH of <'onn'ticut Yankee lame. In
“BOY CRAZY”
|aJ FIRST KIN FEATIRE FII.M
m S OTHER SPECIALS 5
Contlnmms 1:30 to 11 p. ni.
■ I VI?IP NOW
R. 4 a H 1 uutil 11 **• m -
MASTERS AND KRAFT
IN Til Kilt SIMPTLOFS ItEVI'E
“ON WITH THE DANCE”
KLEIN BROTHERS
I,ate Mill! tlie 'TA>MMi SHOW”
EIGHT BIG ACTS
Paneing In The I.vrie Il.dlroom
Afternoon ami Kvening.
| lIHAT An?Allfeek
Mats,, Wed., Thors, and Sat.
; THE STUART WALKER CO.
3 LIVE
GHOSTS
1 A comedy of soldiers, Jewel* and gin. 8
I Next Week. ••The Acquittal.” K
cx.aM*x - .Mtrxj*
01 AI TA Musical
irU/ILIU Comedy
Bert Smith and his Rag-Time
Wenders in
OH! DADDY! OH!
Matinee Every Day
MOTION PICTURES
bottom coin and tapping the top nickel
coin lightly with the other tip, a click
ing noise 'will be heard if the receivers
are in good condition. This noise is
NJCKZLA BtNNlta
TAVW
■■■- ,
HOW TO TEST HEAD SET.
caused by the closing of an electrical
circuit between the coina and the phones.
The stack of coins and wet paper form
a delicate electric generator.
The efficiency of the phones can bo es
timated from the amount of coins used
in the stack. The lower the stack the
better the phones.
British Royalty to
Visit in Belgium
LONDON, May B.—King George and
Queen Mary left today for Belgium to
visit King Albert and Queen Elizabeth.
The Queen was attired in anew spring
suit of gaberdine blue. While in Bel
gium the British King and Queen will
visit the most famous of the World War
battlefields.
BOYS! LISTEN IN
On the Complete Radio Receiving
Set Now in Operation at the
Office of the
DAILY TIMES
V ■ : '%■ -. " r; - '""Tv*' D" •/ - v -- • •
U. /^V
The Indiana Daily Times super-sensitive Radio Receiving Set, comprising
Tuner Cabinet and head set with Two Receiving Phones. Actual size of Tuner
Cabinet, 7 3 ,4 in. x 6% in. x 4% in.
This Set has been tested and approved by the Engineering Department of
the Hatfield Electric Cos., Indianapolis.
YOU CAN GET THIS RADIOPHONE
WITHOUT COST'
Anyone can secure this wonderful set, in a few hours of spare time. Ask any of the
boys who have got Daily Times Radiophones and now are “listening in” on the local
and other broadcasting stations.
THIS SET IS NOT A TOY. It is on exhibition at the Daily Times Office. Come in
and seo it. You will find it is superior to any other crystal set. Every other Radio
outfit of crystal type is a single circuit and only works under most favorable condi
tions. With the Daily Times set you can tune out any disturbance., Ilerc is the de
scription of it: j
No taps, continuous wave length varia
tion, equipped with primary and second
ary coils. Mahogany or oak cabinet, bake
lite panel, beveled and graduated dial, sen
sitive and permanent crystal adjustment.
No batteries needed. No maintenance
cost. Everything complete. Can be used
with other units to build a loud speaking
set. Wave length range, 750 meters.
Note: While this is rated as a 50-mile in
THEY’RE GOING FAST!
DON’T LOOSE OUT!-CALL AT
DAILY TIMES OFFICE
25-29 South Meridian Street
and Learn How Easy it is to Become the Owner of One
AUTO STRIKES
300-POUND MAN;
ARREST DRIVER
Two Men Taken After Col
lision in Which Car Was
Damaged.
William Ford, 22, 743 West New York
street, was arrested early today on
charges of assault and battery, and
driving on the left side of the street.
The arrest was made as the result of an
accident Sunday in which a light auto
mobile in which Ford and James Eaton,
180 North Blackford street, were riding
struck Lawrence Johnson, 300 pounds,
negro, 435 West Court street. Johnson
was slightly bruised. Ho was so Heavy
that when the automobile collided with
him the force of the impact drove the
radiator of the automobile back over the
hood and caused the nood to break the
windshield of the machine. Eaton was
arrested following the accident on
charges of assault and battery and
operating a motor vehicle while under
the influence of liquor.
strument, music and voice from more than
2uo miles away, has been brought in clear
ly. The receiving radius varies, depend
ing largely upon atmospheric conditions.
The head set consists of two receiving
phones, 2,000 ohm resistance, navy type.
Briefly, the finest, most sensitive and com
pact radiophone of its type. But it is only
available under the terms of THE INDI
ANA DAILY TIMES' great offer—you
cannot buy this set anywhere.
MAY 8, 1922.
Police Fail to Halt
Speeding Auto Truck
Patrolmen Fleming and Caldwell late
last night attempted to halt an auto
mobile truck in wh*ch five negroes were
riding. There were no license plates on
the truck. The driver of tlie automobile
speeded east on Tenth street and turned
north on Brook street. The police fired
three shots in the air, but the negroes
only increased their speed.
f ACHING AND liS ! HARO j
\ ; CORN -
J BURNING- Iff - •
J FAIN ANO /L.
J PUFFING'— -fgf ’ PpM/ S
| j
J BOOT CORN—-F * // *
~X W ODOROUS |
• FUAT CORN—" Y SWEATING |
2 SOFT CORN''''*""SORe’buNION [
I ENDS FOOT MISERY \
• Ca!-o-cide positively gives quick relief S
J and lasting results. It penetrates the *
pores and removes the cause. (Plasters ■
J m each package for Stubborn Corns) J