Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1920 — Page 11

piCAGO REDS BET HEARINGS; 'MAY SHIP 224 U. &. Agents Sift Charges Against More Than 300 Prisoners. HAYWOOD TO GIVE UP? LAWRENCE, Mass., Jan. 5.—A1l mill workers who are members of the Amalgamated Textile Workers of America today were ordered to leave their work as a protest against the government round-up of all "reds.” The local round-up included Ime Kaplan, Frank Cocco and a number of other leaders of the textile workers who are expected by the pq]|ce to make a demonstration. have been made to handle any demonstration that may be attempted. CHICAGO. Jun. s.—Hearing of the charges against 224 of the more than 300 alien “reds” caught in the federal net Friday night will be started late today before local immigration authorities, and H is expected that within the next fortyeight hours many of these will be on tlieir way to eastern ports—booked for importation on tie next “soviet ark” to leave this country. The 224 to be tried are said to offer tbe government “perfect cases” for deportation. In the meantime Judge Robert E. Jrowe will impanel a grand Jury to conlder evidence against native agitators anglt in the raids. These native agltos may also be deported, as it was pointed out a conviction under civil lawn is prima facie evidence of tbe undeslraility of the subject as a dtisen and may ult in deportation at the conclusion f the Jail sentence. * 4RARCH FOB OTHEEB IO BK CONTINUED. While the trials of those caught in ast week’s raids are getting under way, 'ederal agents will continue thela search (or other so-called radicals, “reds” and agitators, who escaped during the predous raids. William (Big Bill) Haywood, former ead of the* I. W. W„ wat reported as >re pa ring to surrender to the authorties. Haywood evaded representatives of tate’G Attorney Hoyne’s office in their Bpdup last night. Since then Hoyne’s jrM a have been searching the city for Reporters on a local newspaper claim o • have Interviewed Hay wood Sunday igbt and report that he will surrender o the authorities before noon today. >BNIBB HE’S IN PHOT 'O OVERTHROW GOVERNMENT. Haywood, according to these reporters, mphaticaliy denied implication in the plot to overthrow the government.” “I wish to say that there has been, S, and can be no connection between the ommunlst party of America and the ommunist labor party and the Industrial Workers of the World,” Haywood 'is quoted as saying. “The communist parties are political organisations. The I. W. W. is an inIdnstrial organization. Our methods are fctotaJ.ly different." ~ I Haywood recently was reelased on Bond from the federal prison at Ft. Be&venworth where he was serving a Bwenty-year sentence for violating the Espionage act.

| WROIT RAID Wfs 250 MORE .Tan. s.—Federal operatives yesterday broke up two mcotof'radicals at the House of Masses arrested 250 more disciples of “red" This raised the number of “red" arto 800. Seventy-five have been rcB^ied. ~rho meetings, one on each of two upper floors, were barely under way when the igovernment operatives and policemen battered their way in. The raiders encountered Isolated attempts at resistance, put these were quickly subdued. I Within fifteen minutes the hundreds of pew recruits to the ranks of the rebellious “reds” already in custody were ■loaded Into patrol wagons and hurried Ito the Federal building. I WASHINGTON, Jan. s.—Total arrests In the raids on the communist party and Ihe communist labor party now total 1,100, according to the estimates today ■f Frank Burke, assistant chief of the ■nreau of investigation of the departs Kent of justice. The are still going on, he stated. | The estimate of 3,100 arrests represents arrests of persons against whom the government has “perfect cases,” Burke said, ■e declared there was no accurate inclination of the total number of per Hns questioned, but added that estimates ■at 4,200 persons had been arrested ■ere greatly exaggerated. wn Your Way, Zero— It’s Warming Up! ■Near-zero weather will make its do■rtare from Indianapolis today, acSirding to the weather bureau prediclon. Snow or rain likely Will follow tonight, vith temperature around 32 above zero. For three days Indianapolis has experienced weather about 20 degrees >elow the average for this year. Sunday morning at T o’clock the thermometer dropped to V above zero. At <i clock this morning It was 2 above zero, vt 9 o’clock the temperature had risen o 11 above zero, and the mercury coninued to rise during the day.

jVhat One Woman Told *- Another About Headaches

“I’ve completely conquered my headaches and nervous spells. The least mental excitement used to leave me in a terrible state of nerves. House work wore me out. Parties bored me dreadfully. I was never sure of myself. “During a particularly trying time for me, I was urged to try a glass of Celery-Vesce. One teaspoonful in a third glass of water fills the glass with a foamy drink that is extremely pleasant to take and almost miraculous in its effect. “A single glass promptly drives away the headache, soothes the nerves and straightens out indigestion and sour stomach. Instead of stupefying like most remedies, it is positively exhilarating. It contains no harmful r habit forming drugs but Tias an eve- welcome taste and is immediate in its soothing, ..bracing effect —leaves no nauseating after effect. "I always keep a bottle handy because ' someone in

NEWS CONTROL CHANGE NEAR (Continued From Page One.) swore to the false statement of ownership of the paper for Delavan Smith, will be placed in complete charge of it as publisher. This report, however, does not agree with the one generally accepted that Warren Fairbanks will return to Indianapolis and become the active publisher. It may be the outgrowth of an understanding between Fairbanks and Brown that the reorganization of the paper will not affect his present situation, which many expected him to resign when he pleaded that he 'had not been informed of the Fairbanks ownerahlp of the News when he took oath that 'Delavan Smith was the sole owner. BROWN PLACED IN BAJ> LIGHT. Brown has been placed in an unenviable light by the court disclosures. When it became known that Fairbanks was a three-fourths,, owner of the News Brown was compelled either to admit that he had falsely and knowingly taken oath that Smith was the owner, or that as general manager of the property he had never been taken into the confidences of the publisher or owners to the extent of being told for whom he was really working. Brown elected to* declare that he had been deceived for many years by the man for whom be worked and for whora_he has continued to work without any apparent resentment over the alleged deception. Developments in the News situation are awaited with great interest by the republican politicians of the state who hope to have the support of that paper in the coming campaign. It Is generally believed that when the control ts shifted Joe Keallng will put the paper squarely behind the Watson interests in Indiana, owing to Healing’s close connection with Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania, who is the very great friend of Jim Watson and the manager from whom the Watson element takes Its orders. Such an action will leave Jim Goodrich and his crowd out In the wet as far as political organs are concerned, and anticipation of -it is said to be prompting known efforts on the part of Goodrich and his friends to obtain interests in republican papers in various parts of the state. One of the recent manifestations of this was the purchase of the Evansville Journal-Ggsette by Goodrich Interests. Another is the confession of Jim Goodrich that he personally held an interest in a democratic paper in a city farther north, which has recently been reorganized. In the meanwhile, the policy of the News appears to be interfered with considerably by uncertainty as to its future ownership. Never has the paper been as “wobbly” as at present, politically, and it is noticeable that those things which It was generally In the habit of giving strong support are now. being approached with considerable care. For example, the Goodrich scheme to limit the special session of the legts latuare to ratification of tbe suffrage amendment was not, ne Helen Benridge said, “received enthusiastically.” Joe Keallng is playing n consistent game with the News. He is the type of politician who is generally compared with the “suft-tbing” poker player, and it is evident from the way Joe Is frittering away his chips in the Jack-pots thrt he is not yet ready to shove in his stack and show his hand.—Copyright, 1920, Indiana Publicity Bureau.

CHARGE MISUSE OF STATE FUNDS (Continued From Page One.) sale roof, which was put on by Henry Brown, roofer, ,who was employed and paid to do said work by the Indiana Coneretetlle Company. “The gravel roofing on the Manufacturers’ building was put on by W. F. Bailey, who claims there is still due him from the Moynahan Construction Company about $350 on his contract.” In connection Avith the 3ewegae construction the report shows that $2.1)10 was paid for extra work and no tecord v.as made of Us having been done. In no case, according to the report, was extra work ordered in compliance with contracts. CITK ALLEGED JOCKEYING IN BlDfi' In the report of the examiners of the board of acounts, which is separate from the building report., it was show a that the contract for the sewage work was let to E. A. Strong & son for SII,BOO. The report said that when bids were advertised for. six were received, all being rejected. Bids were advertised for a second me, according to the report, and the bid of E. A. Strong & Son was the only one submitted. This bid was the same as the company submitted the first time when it was the second highest bidder, according to the report. The lowest bid of tho six which were rejected was $0,400. the report said. , The contract for the women’s building was for $114,232, according to the report. indicated, paid $5116,077.66 for the construction of the building. The Manufacturers’ building contract called for a pa’yment of $116,300. In various instances, according to the reports, members of the executive committee of the board, or Charles L. Kennedy, secretary of the board, make expenditures without no authorization of the board. One case of this kind pointed out by the examiners was the purchase frotn the Merchants Building Company of cafeteria equipment without the authority of the board. The equipment was installed at an expense of $2,500 and $4,000 was paid as the purchase price, according to the report. No bids were asked or received, the examiners say. CHARGES POINT AT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. “In almost every instance of’ extra expense it. has been ordered by the executive committee or a member thereof,” the report says in commenting on this and similar action. They point out that there is no authority for sucli precedure and

the family is always having headaches. Celery-Vesce always brings prompt relief.” Celery-Vesce is sold by leading druggists in ioc, 25c, 50c and si.oo bottles. It has been on the market over years, yet many people have .l ever tried it. If you are one of those, order a bottle from, your druggist today. He either has it\%ow or can get it for you q. IcWy. If you wish, toe will set t \you c free trial bottle upon r y&ipt of your name and addre VM Briggle Chemical Cos., Ikept. ti Indianapolis, Ini. ±

that the executive committee can act under the constitution of the board only in emergency cases and that ibids should be asked for construction work. Similar actions have involved thousands of dollars, the report says. The examiners tell of another instance in which the board refused to pay SSOO to Mrs. Mort Wilson for the equipment of the fair grounds hotel. Mrs. Wilson was leaving the hotel and desired to dispose of her goods. Later, according to the report, she sold the goods to C. B. McFadden, auctioneer, for S6OO and later the board bought them through Lew Shank for SBIO. There was no authority for this purchase, according to the report. The board als omakes the following charges: That A. E. Ward was employed on a cost-plus agreement to supervise tbe work of lmprovinb swine nnd sheep -barns, which would have ordinarily come under the direction of the superintendent of the board. That the executive committee approved the erection of a custodian’* dwelling without waiting for the approval of the board, which is required except In emergency cases, where loss may be caused by delay. That a total of $2,889.16 was paid for the painting of buildings when there was no authority from the board for its expenditure. No bids were asked for supplying paint or labor for this work. That John Edwards was paid $270 for a gas main put in by Strong. That there was no authority for this payment. The report shows that the indebtedness of the board is $366,056.77 and that $319,027 was spent In building daring 1919. The examiners suggest that the board should make more definite rulet; governing business; that it should prescribe the method by which indebtedness shall be Incurred; that it should ktep a full and complete record of its business. The examiners point out that with rroper management the board should be able to carry out its Improvement plans in the future from the profits of the state fair. There are sixteen members of the state board representing sixteen districts. They are eletd by county fair and agricultural societies. The terms of the following seven members of the board expire tomorrow; S. W. Taylor. Boonville; E. W. Piekhardt, Huntingburg; Charles N. Llndley, Salem; L. B. Clore, Franklin; Samuel J. Miller, Indianapolis; A, A. Gast, Akron; U. C. Brouse, Kendallville;. Thomas Grant, LowelL The following members hold their positions until next January; G. M. Kemper, Columbus; Harry M. Moberly, L. Walter Breaks, Crawfordsvllle; S. F. Max Fuett, Rockville; E. E. Phillips, Walton; A. B. Carter, Carmel; Charles L. Smith, Montpelier; John Isenbarger, North Manchester. New members will be elected tomorrow and new officers Wednesday. The present officers are Charles N. Llndley, president; Charles F. Kennedy, recording secretary, and William F. Jones, financial secretary. DYERS AND CLEANERS MEET. Members of the Indiana State Association of Dyers and Cleaners, in thcli twelfth annual convention at the Hotel Severin today, discussed every phase of Ihcir business. C. H. Malben. Logansport, president, presided. A banquet will be held tonight. The convention will close tomorrow.

■/ AMUSEMENTS. i ENTIRE NEW SHO Y TODAY A ALL FEATURE |T |M| VAUDEVILLE jM| I 10-20-30 c fi IHE GABBESTS BORGOZZfI BROS. WAL H X AJSI Novelty Entertainers "Musical Oddity” “At the Beach” 1 LEIGH De Ltd 8 CO. LMEICt JOHNSTON “Our Husbands” "Ventriloquist'’ H Clanton X Clayion WILLING X BENUE? 25 Minutes of Fun ii “ * “ ‘Scrappy Coons”

'Circle

ALL THIS WEEK. Continuous 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.

MACK SENNETT’S BURLESQUE “The Speak Easy” With Charlie Murray, Marie Prevost and the untamed troupe of Sennett funmakers. The Circlette of News and Views ESTELLE CAREY Soloist. A Sensational Success Circle Orchestra “Poet and Peasant” Overture

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The visualization In fascinating dramatic continuity of a young girl’s experience on the threshold of life.

CHARLES RAY tmfflmmi “red hot dollars” yox .NEWS BRAT DICTOGRAPH

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1920.

FEARS COLLAPSE OF V. S. SCHOOLS Educational Man Asserts Poor Salaries Discourage Teaching Careers . > WATERVILLE, Me., Jan. s.—“We face a circumstance, not a theory, a crisis in education, as teaching is a waning profession,’’ says A. O. Thomas, state superintendent of education. “Young people of poise and purpose are not entering our training schools in large numbers, the call to other lines being much stronger than the call of the teaching profession. Unless something Is done to correct tbe situation and to correct it soon, the foundation of the republic will be shaken and free institutions will be in danger, for the children of today must save America tomorrow. The dangers ahead of us are greater than those which faced us prior to the war, consequently "better teaching Is necessary Teachers equipped for expert r.ervlee are needed more than ever today. Education Is the surest antidote for bolshevism. Ignorance Is the basis of superstition, fear and violence. Our schools must be kept steady. FINDS ANSWER , IN WORKSHOPS. “The other day I walked into a mill and found a young woman earning $27 a week. Another young woman received as high as S3B a week, making the lowest paid of the group $1,404 a year for regular time. I asked about the young lady's educational qualifications. ‘She hasn t any,’ the manager replied. ’She has not passed the third grade of the public schools.’ It is not strange that young men and young women will not spend the required amount of time, at least six years beyond the elementary school, and aeveral thousand dollars in preparation for a position which pays them much less than they can earn in msny other lines. “Some days ago an advertisement appeared in one of the Boston papers. It offered sls a week nnd subsistence for a young woman to take care of two Pomeranians. This is equivalent to $1,200 a year. It ought to be worth as much to take care of thirty or forty bloodea young Americans as to take care of two dogs, but the latter occupation seems more remunerative at present. BKLIEVEB PEOPLE WANT GOOD SCHOOLS. “I can not believe that people are unwilling to finance properly the schools. All they need Is to find a way. The people do not begrudge the keepers of their treasures a proper compensation. In time they will correct the Injustice which has recently become evident to them. The press is right as usual, as It is championing the cause of the teach er, and the people will know the facts It may take a little time to become accustomed to the idea of proper compensation, to overcome the inertia and to adjust government machinery to the program. “We are spending at present about S7OO 000,000 a year on education in the United,States. A little over half of that goes to teachers’ wages. We need a one billion dollar program.” ' HURT IN FALL FROM CAR. William Blanton, 62, 974 Elm street, got on a Shelby street ear today thinking It was a Prospect street, car. He got off the car while it was in motion, hit tho pavement and was injured. He we* sent to the city hospital by Bicycle Officer Hyland.

MOTION pictures:

Norma Taimadge • in v “A Daughter of Two Worlds” From the Novel by Leßoy Scott A* Jennie, daughter of a dive keeper and associate of crooks, who flees her sordid surrounding and find* anew and finer world and the love of a fine, dean man, >Us Taimadge presents the most splendid work of her remarkable career. This Is her first appearance In a First National Attraction.

TODAY and All Week Clara Kimball Young “Eyes of Youth”

WOMAN DIRECTS BIG STEEL PLANT NEW YORK, Jan. s.—Employers seeking to quiet labor unrest might do well to consult Miss Anne Scott, the newly elected president and general manager of a large Connecticut ball-bear-ing company. Having started from the very bottom rung of the business ladder, Miss Scott know® a thing or two about the philosophy of the working men and women. tinder the guidance of J. J. Rogers, who she has succeded, Miss Scott carefully studied the moods and thoughts of the workers, and she believes the following rules, consistently applied, will go a long way toward solving some Os the Industrial problems over which much printer’s ink and late oil are being spilled. Get together with your employes: The fellow at the top and the fellow at the bottom are both fine chaps. The only trouble is that they are too far apart, and their wives and children as well. A greenback means more to your employe than a green tiled bathroom. He will take proper care of himself If you see to It that he has sufficient means to do It. Don’t let your employe feel that there ka anything of paternalism or philanthropy In your plant. If there hadn’t been any philanthropists there wouldn’t be any beggars. See that profit sharing dividends are paid, each month. I nless the man actually sees his money he thinks there is a joker In it somewhere. Miss Scott has worked for the concern for fifteen years and„ as Mr. Rogers explained it, she was “Just a sort of general utility man” at first. She did a little stenography, some bookkeeping, a bit •if shipping and what not. “Sort of a hall-bearing device —you understand," the ex-general manager continued, stumped for want of words that would adequately express* his high opinion Os dirt woman successor. "She is a Michigan girl, and after knowing her and understanding her •deals, I’ll say I would like to have had some more Michigan girls if they were all like her.” Miss Scott, though the directing bead >f a $700,000-a-year business house, is quiet and unassuming. She seldom talks, tut then It Is with authority and to the Itotnt. One of the employes is a preacher about whom a strange tale is told. A

AMUSEMENTS. M „ raT tonight I TUESDAY, WED.; MAT. WISD. F. Kay Comstock and Morrlf Gest I Present j Blggt Drama Spectacle on Earth I COMPANY FLOCK ON * Greatest all-star cast ever organised In history of the American B(age. Prices s©o. 75c, sl. $1.50. $2. THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY Dally Matinee. 2:15 Saturday. Potash and Perlmutter In the "iII,BUM BUSINESS/’ A. A. Wood* Presents BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE I By Montague Glass ands Jules Eckert Goodman. I PRICES EVE.: ROc to $2.00. SATURDAY MATINEE: 500 to $1.50. I ] SEATS P A, M, TODAY. | ENGLISH’S TODAY—2:IS, 8:15. Balance Week. Mats., Wed., Sat.. The Season’s Snappiest Musical Play “La La Lucille” A Biot of Color. Melody and Laughter. Prices: Night, 50c to $2.00. Mats., ROc to $1.50. Seats Ready. Mon., Tues., Wed.. Jon. 12, IS, 14. Mat. Wed. DAVID BELABCO Presents “DADDIES” A Comedy by JOHN L. HOBBLE With u Cast of Unusual Excellence Direct From 1 Year at Bei-*eo it Lyceum Theater, N. Y., and Power* Theater, Chicago. To see "Daddies” makes you rich In the chaste, delightful merriment of things that are good.

S ' T:>i.yMtßl. ,J "f "JiSj. *•..*•; •••**. *.••>■**>•#•**,***•< “Vi-*S|slq-**:J->IF *• -*••• .'•r..‘.c • ■■■k SB MM ..JfIHB Hr Mm pbt WSMm, iWH m its™ mg&MmMKr MM M WfmM fSi£ B 8H m/m. ■ . . : ’ .MmMF • ■ IHH. ... ■HI ' l

WEEK BEGINNING. MON. MAT. rlenrv r DIXOIY Presents M< r THAT SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT SHOW > _ ____ ■ V II IF ~ ■■■ft; 1 ■■■Ha * . m town 4Sk ■ ■ 1 1 fliil Hp ■ ■ . ___ . ■ • • wmohmp mm m* m Mm mi ■. M m Mmk m 9K9S 88/B wSK mbklbbA BE O FI 91 9 WITH Hairy<Hickey;LeVan ...Gljironf THE BIG REVIEW CMWUS ?

ratoon, it seams, was opened directly tieside the factory. In Connecticut there (s a law forbidding any saloon to do business within 200 yards of a church. At that time there wasn’t a church within two miles of the factory. But Mr. Rogers and Miss Scott were nndaunted. They immediatiey had a

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RETURN OF THE FAVORITES AFTER TWO YEARS Homer B. Mason and Marguerite Keller OFFER THEIR COMEDY “MARRIED” By PORTER KMKRHON_ BROWN LILLIAN ft HER TWO BROTHERS ; CHARLES HENRY’S PETS BIG LAUGH FEATURE \ JAMES AND SADIE LEONARD With RICHARD ANDERSON In “WHEN CAESAR C’S HER” STANLEY A BIRNKB CLARK ft VERDI QUIXKV FOUR One of America's Best Musical Comedy Stars LILLIAN HERLEIN In a Cycle of Exclusive Songs. With Attractive Costume Changes KARL THVRSTENBEN, PIANIST and THE ALWAYS-INTERESTING SINOGRAM NEWS PICTURES AND PARAGRAPHS FROM AMERICA’S NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.

d*# JTi* CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE DAVC _ 7 VIRGINIA 7 ING dKJUT* w I BELLES Ij IN THE Harry Tsnda, Folltg and Leßo.v, Arthur DeVey and Com- LYRIC pany, Clark and LaVere, Art Smith, Clayton and Lennle, Williams and Tayl„r ( Fox Cotnetly. "■“* Going On All the Timo-J Until 11 P. M. ROOM

church located in another part of the town put on Wheels and dumped beside the saloon. After & preacher was found it was simple to get rid of the liquor mporlum. Two years later the parson was asked to give up the pulpit in favor of a business career, and he has been a trusted employe ever since.

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AMUSEMENTS. , vvvvv\AA/sfN<vvvvvsvvvN^ > <vv j~v*u*u~LrtrLru~u\r RIALTO |1 4% BIG A i O VAUDEVILLE 1% w ACTS v Including Gladys Brockwell AHiHiHiiir

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