Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1919 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS \ET\'S. SATODAT, AEOrST 30, 1919.

ii

Seeks Business Career

- ' W-IUplyta* th* for- I un- \ \

the

he eo«..aly mA» mad* fey con-

bo-

ni royal

of tho of the

muss ML OPPOSE ! PE10N FOO suyto

f the government should own the roads. { certain relief in parking and R«ch nationalization, he asserted. ; under the new traffic F voald be better than private monopoly. [The chief objection from

•<§ most vita! objection to nattonaltaa- i ness

— — n? nnmtmr in trict has been that parking of automo-

biles under the ordinance is permitted where their trucks and drays load and

restrictions; |i()OT li||upq DCIlIf' W/nRKFFl Face <i forfeiture of their Heal | Insurgents in the Belleville and Pcordinanee. : 1 Dt-inu jf t h ey f a j] e( | to resume w Foria subdistricts. how«v<»r. accordlr z — *-— 1 - ' todav. coal miners of the Springfield to I-awrence Lamb, clialrman of th i

lion was the concentration of power m

but this, he said, was to

magnates m New

men in the congested dS-; Bellevitte and Peoria »«.— ! Btibdlstrictwererforthemost part, on state insurgent policy committee

PLANS ACTION AGAINST FORMER WIFE.

HIS

CASE FOR BOARD OF PARDONS

v vVashfngton.

| tie preferred to the

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{ As for political power under a nationalization scheme. Mr. Bryan declared, the government could do no worse than private ownership, for the railroads have been in politics every day for the last twenty-five years.’’ RUNAWAY FATAL TO MAN, 76

W H. H. Rush Dies of Injuries Suf-

* (gpecisi to The indtanapoU* x«w*] 1 fered Thursday Near Elwood. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Auguei »—| ^ rt* IwHanapoli* h>w*J William ft. Kraus*, of Ft. Wayne, for- KLWOOD. Ind.. August JO.—William | mer husband of Rae Krauss. murderer ] Henry Harrison Rush, age seventy-

th less conocracies were

when

AmJrfRrtcsmsm m ”l5f ... ss and hi* MEET. idents Attend Seesnsburg

New*]

August 30.— arson and all of the Indiana met here to-

con-

ri.:

t at ones to ■e a lunchillness was

portant topics

here for the »t>urg; r. B. M Walker, R E‘-

FROFKSIIOR WILLIAM HUWSOXMr. Hudaorr, head of the department of economies at DePauw university, has resigned his chair to take charge of the department of publicity and company literature of the Htate Life Insurance Company. Professor Hudson was graduated from Baker university in UK*, and four years later received bis master's degree at Yale. He has been at DePauw a little more than four years and resigns only because of his desire to enter on a business career. Professor Hudson will begin his new duties September L SOTS GO TO JUDGE'S AID. Brotherhood to Collect 90,000 Pennies to Pay Ben LJndaey Fine. CHICAGO! August 10.—Chicago boys will not let their "Judge” serve a jail sentence. Their "Judge'* Is Ben Lindsey, of Colorado, widely known In Juvenile court work. Judge Lindsey was sentenced to 260 daye in Jail for contempt of court The alternative was payment of a fine of $600. Friends came to his aid. but he refused their

help.

Members of the Boys' Brotherhood of the Republic held a meeting last night and today a campaign was under way to raise 60,000 pennies to pay the Judge's fine. They wired him of their action.

F. O'Haver, trd. Evansville.

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;CTI0N igstion

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1.—The NatlonAdvancement tram to public itment _te the Un Ion ami orgla, ave been ... mobs In January, the * of the mesnatu* ore conBBBRIRP assoela-

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STATISTICS.

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•■$6, and JmMpbtne H. a.,»4 nu% mmk. a. r. 2^ end Mary O. Brad-

Brown. ti, *nd Rachel J. Me- [. Parker. 32. and Minnie K.

45. and Gertrude Hay, 33. * Birth Rgtums.

and Naomi BarkervIHe. M7 \V . and ‘ JoWhln* E, 8ch*rrer. "and^edla Kuapatrlck, mi S. Hhef0 F, and Goldie Holman, 315 N. Unami PottH Dehoney. 118 W. Raymond Lucy Rsia, SI* R Henry at.,

| st.« bey.

and Mary TomaaeMo. 5® E. Merrill

Harley A. Hall. 3' h .S7; Maggie StarreU.

Death Returns.

Hall. years, M* W, Mlchl-

,m w.

at., premature birth.

tt. SI years. 8t3 S. Meridian

year*, 228 *. 8t. Jo-

'Srnrr^-B, u,.^.....

tdrtb. j - StJ l a 1 Brown, It years, city hoapl-

... lung, accidental.

„ Arnold, 85 years, hospital, • acute appendicitis. • tansy O. HenMee. 74 year*, city hospital,

itlc pneumonia. /

am H, Stafford, 18 years. Long hoa-

inteatlnal obatrudlon

ta»ul* Rwlck. « year*, city hospital, acute

P> Warin' Roy lal. puncture , Will Hun A rn

h «

P, Mary*J. Cnrllale, T9 yeare. 122 N, Delaware at., erterloacierosia Mary Jane Vernon. 82 y-ears. Cornell ave,, chronic Interstitial nephritis. Building Permits. Brerdleln, remodel. 1595 Kensington, ate. WM** 7 ^ TiM 8 * rvfo *’ unk H. at Brown! remodel, IMS N. Meridian. D. Yeaton. shed, 148 Koehne, «». of God, church, 719 W. Eleventh. Realty Co., dwelling. 104 Hampton ten’Realty Co., dwelling. 104 Hampton ty Co., dweutng. n® Hampton Bourke, remodel. 103$ TV. ThlrtyMorrta, furnace, »8 W. Thirty-second. Clifton, shed. 3296 E. New York. M, 5139 Bark, 31. NW remodel barn. 2404 Daisy.

. 821 Oxford, Co., shop, 1538

tV ash-

Dunn. shed, le. addition.

22S9 Pleasant. 350.

384* Broadway. *100.

Company, partition. 6® TV.

MS N. Jefferson. *335.

439 E. Vermont.

>. storeroom. 5908 Beech wood.

10 N. Traub. *275. IS* W. Southern.

[of Crystal Kraus*, their daughter, in {*»♦. was here Friday in consultation [with A G. Broshwilier, an attorney. r<ei garding steps to resist the petition to = the state board of pardon* for clemency

I for Mrs. Kraue*.

i Mr EmahwJIier said that Mr Krauss j would appear in person before the board l to block the effort* in behalf of Mr*. I Krauss, A petition which was circulated here about two yeans ago ane sign‘-4 by many persons, asking that > Kae Krauss be kept in custody V) the j Indiana wofnan's prison, still remains jon file with the state board of pardons, i j he added, it is not likely that any t i other petitions will be circulated here

at this time.

eight, is dead at the home of Glen Ford, where he was taken after a runaway accident, last Thursday. He is survived by three children, Mrs. Luella Ingram. Mrs. Ila Fisher and Clifton Rush, of this city. Mrs Laura Bragg and Anderson Rush, of Windfall; Mrs Sarah Clem, of Cicero, and Warren Rush, of this city. Mrs. Laura Bragg sisters. The burial will be held Sunday. at Windfall. PARKING RELIEF ASKED.

rnkwad merchandise. Theaters also de- \ save parking to be prohibited In fronut of their entrances during show hours. The taxicab men are desirous of having further provision to be made for them to stand their cars in downtown streets.

Union

gents Still in Control. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. August

Incur i subdistrict were, for the most part, on i

,n5Ur *lthe Job this morning.

| JK. were still in control with shafts shut

P Operators said that all of the mines down,

[ in this subdistrict were hoisting coal No estimate on the number of local* i with practically complete forces. laffectgd could be obtained.

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AMISEMEXTS.

I

BRYAN HAS A RAIL PLAN.

Advocstes' Joint Federal and State

Ownership of Transportation.

WASHINGTON, August ».-William Jennings Bryan, yesterday, laid before th6 house interstate commerce committee his dual plan of state and federal ownership of railway line* as a solution of the railroad reorganization problem. la doing so, the former secretary of state denounced private ownership of the railroads as indefensible and intolerable and characterized railroad magnates as political corruptionists. “»Ve have never tried government ‘ownership, ' declared Mr. Bryan, referIng to the railroad administration. "Ajl subsidized newspaper never thinks to L tell that the government took over the r railroads when theprivate owners could not run them. The government has been only in temporary control and the roads in the hands of those who wanted to see the government ownership fall so they could get the roads back." Mr. Bryan advocated that the federal government ow r n a skeleton trunk line system, reaching into every state, which in turn would own the other carriers within the state boundaries. His plan, he estimated, would cost the government $4,000,000,000 or $& f WMXX>,<*». while state ownership would be decided by, the people, who might decide for tem-

porary private ownership.

Mr. Bryan agreed with the fundamental proposition of the Plumb plan that '?™..'SJg.5g?. , - l 2 , J.l.1':!gS.V. . "C

Taxicab Owners and Business Men

to Protest to Council.

The common council will be asked by taxicab owners and business men for

That Boy Of "fours wiD^rowinmind and muscle if you feed him right. GrapeNuts for Breakfast! "There's a Reason”

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DROAD RIPPLE PARI# ■w “The Park for Recreation” l« Sunday, August 31 A MUSICAL TREAT

The Sunbeam Will Take You Up the River for a Wonderful Trip

LATEST Rides With Safety

CHICKEN DINNER, $1.25 a Plate Dancing With a Real Jazz Orchestra

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INDIANAPOLIS' FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE PLAYHOUSE

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:

Continuous VuudeViUo

Every Day From 1 o’Clock in the Afternoon Until 11 ©’Clock at Night A Gorgeous Novelty Show Replete With Colorful Features Six Serenaders Quality Sextette of Singers and Musical Artists

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Gibson and Betty “On Broadway” Follis Sisters Popular Singers and Dancers Williams&Howard “A Sure Cure for the Blues”

Frank Hall & Billy

b’Brien

in “Frozen Out’

The Ovondas 'V -o: , •• ■ 'f* • Xylophone Experts Robbins & Fulton “At the Town Pump” ,

LA GRASIOSA Vaudeville’s Most Beautiful Posing Divertisment Fox Comedy, “Her First Kiss”—Gaumont News Weekly—Bray Pictograph

2,000—SEATSj—2,000

Tyo T/^TrC. J Including 1 Afternoon, 15c and 25c A XvlV>11^0. 1 War Tax j Evening, 25c and 40c

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I Momdar MATINEE LABOR DAY AB Week Other Matinee* 55 etlneaday and Satnrday. Sgeeta! State Fair Attraction

IKDTAVAS FINEST THEATRE*

UNDE R DIRECTION! OF MESSRS LEE &■ J J SHUBERT

ALEX. JOHNSTONE

Mr. Richard Carle

Seats Now-

Pricet, Evening 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. All Matinees 50c. 75c, $1.00, $1.50.

AND ORIGINAL FAST IN BIG MUSICAL COMEDY HIT BY ALEX JOHWTONK AND WW. CABBY DCNCAN A* THORS. OF “Fiddlers Three”

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STATE FAIR SPECIAL . AT POPULAR PRICES

Special Comedy Feature BERT WILCOX Assisted by JOSEPHINE LA CROIX In The Laughing Satire "Cold Coffee”

A Laugh Special Lane and Harper The Man and the Manicure A Variety Special 3 Bullawa Girls Grace, Skill and Agility KINOGRAMS News Weekly Literary Digest Editorial Topics

Special Love Lesson Rob & Robinson Back to School Days The Breakneck Special Martin & Twist “Tumbling Oddities” 3 SHOWS DAILY 2:30—7:30—9 P. M. Summer Prices 10c—20c—30c Including Whr Tax.

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Wonderful Bargains Every Day at

QpUND lEADER 335 340 £.Washington St

T. C. lAAFP. Successor.

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Breer-Hankins Lumber Company AppUen *nd Retailer* Vulcanite Asphalt Shingles and Roll Roofing No. Ml MASS. AVSNUB .Main 747—Phono*—-Auto 33-IIS.

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WANTED IVn

FURNITUBB CABH OB BXCHAMGa

Economy Furniture Store Ms to *3*3. ill Cm3 Woahlapp**.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWS

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PHOTOPLAYS.

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QtherineGIOerf IDrien | bier I andlnAll^rQjt s <—in f FIRE/ e? FAUN Here’s a production full of big moments. It’s a great picture of humanity in the crucible coming out clarified and fused from the warmth of the Faith Fires of that wonderful organization—the Salvation Army. It is told from the experience of those who have searched every corner of the hearts of America’s seething millions and have found in them stories that put the blush to fiction.

Brigg’s Comedy

Fletcher Monologue

0t ' $ u.t

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(llllMMirilllMNll first Hair next tlleek

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$7