Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1920 — Page 6

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COX TO HELP DEMOCRATS IN INDIANA WIN State Needs Change from G. O. P. Mismanagement, He Says at Marion. By FELIX F. BRENER, Times Staff Correspondent. MARION, In<l., April 14.—Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio. In a speech here last night, declared that he expected to give i cuiiderable of his time during the present campaign to helping Indiana elect a democratic governor and send at least some democratic congressmen to Washington. “It doesn't take five minutes to convince ar.v citizen that yon ought to have a change in your state government," he said. Gov. Cox heartily approved the candidacy of Thomas Taggart for the United States senate. The banquet at which Gov. Cox spoke was attended by more than 300 persous. It was given under auspices of the Marion Jefferson club. Among other speakers were the four candidates for the democratic nomination for governor; Samuel Cook and Willaim Coryell, candidates for the democratic nomination for congress from the Eleventh district; Charles Hughes of Peru, candidate for the democratic nomination for auditor of state; George M. Rauch, former member of congress from the Eleventh district, and Mrs. Alice Poster .McCulloch of Ft. Wayne, chairman of the state organization of democratic women. On a motion by Bernard B. Shively. the meeting unanimously approved the candidacy of Mrs. McCulloch for delegate at large from Indiana to the democratic national convention.. When James K. Risk, one of th candidates for the nomination for governor, was called on he declared the democratic organization has been crooked in the past. H>* said h n would name some of the leaders who had a part In this crookedness. He started with Thomas Taggart, but he got no farther. There were cries of “sit down.” nr.d "your time is up" from all parts of the hall, and there was such a clapping of hands and such a general disturbance that the speaker was forced to sit down. The Eleventh district has previously been considered anything but a Taggart stronghoH. Gov. Cox told his audience that the republican hope of victory at the polls this fall is rapidly waning. “What the republicans held to be a “cinch" has been changed in the last two or three weeks,” he said. “What seemed to he a certain republican victory has developed into a mirage.” Gov. Cox declared that the defeat of the peace treaty in the senate was the “most disgraceful political episode in all the history of this country.” “I charge that the dominating Impulse behind the treaty cabal in the senate was to emasculate the peace pact so as to discredit -the president,” he said. Gov. Cox said the treaty was defeated not ewen by one-third of the senate, but by two men, Senators Borah a#<l Johnson. He referred to their warning to Senator Lodge that if he accepted any compromise on the reservations they would bolt the republican party and form a party of their own. Gov. Oox told of the treaty with Spain and how Senator Lodge, when that treaty was befone the senate, demanded of the democratic senators that they vote for ratification to prevent the president from suffering the KumiliaXion of returning to France with the treaty at the bidding of only a minority of the senate. GIVES RULINGS OS STATE PRIMARIES County committees of political parties In Indiana will appoint precinct committeemen in prccinifts created by division of other preciucts. as a result of the announcement of election law interpretations by the state election commission. There had been some question as to the right of a candidate who had filed in the old precinct to step into the vacancy ia anew one, blit Gov. Goodrich and his two election commissioners decided the appointive power should lie with the party organisations. The commiasiom followed the recent opinion of Ele Stansbury, attorney general, in deciding that women can not be delegates to state conventions this year nor candidate*; for county offices prior to the approval of the suffrage amendment. In determinitur tbe limit on campaign expenditures the 19}0 vote should be the guide in the ca.-te of four-year candidates and the 1918 vote in the case of twoyear candidates, the coiftuiission deeided. Under the law the legal amount for such expenditures is based on the number of votes cast for that office at the next prece*fing election. Names of all candidates for president, vice president and slate offices shall be placed on the ballot, it was decided, even though a candidate hits no opposition. Where there is only one candidate for precinct committeeman or any office of any subdivision of the state the name shall not he placed on the ballot but the candidate shall be certified by the election commissioners Just as though a primary election had been held.

Robert Tyker, publicity director for Gen. Wood, who originated the plan of paying $2.50 for tlm writing of testimonials for Wood, has been transferred to the Chicago headquarters of the Wood campaign. Harry Hogan, state manager for Wood, announces the formation of two more "faith accumulating organizations.” One is to be known as the State Traveling Men's Wood for President league and the other as the Mayors’ Wood for President league. Tlire© members of Mayor Jewett’s official family have taken the stump for James W. Fesler. They are Dixson H. Bynum and Harry Yockey of the legal department and Dr. Sumner Furniss, colored councilman. E. C. Toner and J. IT. Fesler, republican candidates for governor, are speaking in the north part of the state, where rhe sentiment has been found to be largely favorable to Warren T. McCray, A subcommittee of the republican platform committee will meet tomorrow at the state republican headquarters in this city. Driver Goes to Jail for Injury to Girl A jail sentence of fifteen days was sdded to a fine of $1 and costs by Judge Walter Pritchard In city court for a taxicab driver whose ear struck down a girl. Clifford Douglass. 20, 525 South Warman avenue. Is the driver, who was found guilty of assault and battery late yesterday. He was arrested after big machine knocked down Miss Bessie Miller. 5442 University avenue, at Meridian and Washington streets. Charges 6i driving past a street car receiving and unloading passengers and not displaying lights on his machine were dismissed.

LURES TEACHERS TO BACK TAX LAW (Continued From Cage One.) meeting a week ago in which Albert Baker, attorney for the school bo: r<l, was said to have made u remark to the effect that the tax law should be killed by the legislature. Mr. Zoercher pouted over the statement and intimated that it was unbecoming in view of the fact that the school board wished favors in regard to finances from the tax board. Mr. Baker, who was present at the meeting, arose and emphatically denied every having made such a statement. STENOGRAPHIC REPORT ANSWERS MR. BAKER. However, a stenographic report of the meeting alluded to was taken by Walter Carpenter and the following statementmade by Mr. Baker, and upon which The Times statement was based, is taken verbatim from the report: “I think if the legislature ever gets into session one thing that you must Oo is to help kill the whole of the tax law, which allows the tax board to coutrol your levy." This statement was made by Mr. Baker at the board meeting referred to in addition to other comments on the Goodrich tax measure. At the close of the session members of the tax hoard seized the opportunity <>f an audience to insist that the (to oil rich tax law. despite the torrent of ! criticism being made against it. is the greatest tax measure on the Indiana statutes. NEWSIE BANQUET SCORES BIG HIT Yum. yum. yum! The eats were great and the hospitality even better, if such a thing could be. So thought 750 newsboys and carriers of The Indiana Daily Times who were ggests at a dinner given last night by the Scottish Rite Masons at the Scottish Rite Temple. The Masons also had as their guests the carriers of the Indianapolis star and street newsboys for all papers, which increased the total number of banqueters to approximately I.COO. The Times carriers, boys and girls, as well as the street boys, met at The Times building at 6 o’clock and marched to the temple, where the audl torium and balcony were transformed into a banquet ball. The newsoojs’ band played several numbers while the banquet was in progress. Because of the large number present a program arranged by the Booster Trio and Harry I’orter was not given. The banquet was the main thing and the Masons certainly entertained their young guests li a wonderful manner, it was said. A dinner will be given Thursday night for the carriers of the Indianapolis News and this entertainment will conclude the plans of the Masons to eutertain every newsboy and carrier in Indianapolis. Those in charge of the arrangements last night for the Masons were W. H. Bockstahler, D. T. Billingsley, Martin T. Ohr and James W. Lilly. The program committee consisted of C. E. Chapman. B. C. Downey. John E. Milnor, Calvin \V. Busch, Rev. Louden A Harriman, Edson T. Folsom, H. L. Richardson, Charles Payne, Carl B. Julian, Ralph Ferusterrnacher and James 11. Makiu.

RELIEF SPEAKERS AT 28 MEETINGS Eight speakers of the Hying squadron of the near east relief committee invaded Indianapolis today to plead at twenty - eight meetings for Armenian orphans. "If America only knew, if Indianapolis really understood the plight of Armenian babies, the money -would come easily," said Mrs. Otis Floyd I,amson, Seattle society woman, pleading for the relief fund at a meeting of the Seventh District Federated clubs at the Odd Fellow building at noon. Mrs. Denison was born In Armenia and as a child carried messages to p<> litieal prisoners In Turkish dungeons when no "ther means of communication was possible. 'I tie campaign will close tonight when Paxton Hibben, former Indianapolis man. will speak at a mass meeting in Caleb Mills ball. Among the speakers at various meetings were: I>r. W. E. Smith of Charles ton, \V. Va.; Dr. J. C. Clark of Harrisburg, Pa.: Dr. 11. F. Pelligrin of Haitimore. and Dr. Isaac Tonau and Lieut. Frank Connes. U. S. to Sell Beef During Strike Here Frozen beeves in storage for the United States army will be offered for sale to the public at 10% cents a pound during the railroad strike, the war department has infoimed Gov. Goodrich. The meat may be ordered through the zone supply office of the army. 1810 West Thirty-ninth street, Chicago. Xo food shortage has been occasioned here because of the strike. Stanley W.vekoff, fair price commissioner, sail today. Dick Miller Calls Profits Tax Injury The excess profits tax is branded “an enemy of thrift” by Dick Miller, president of the City Trust Company. He told Rotarlans, at their weekly luncheon yesterday afternoon, that (be excess profits tax was effective as a war measure, but is Indefensible in peace times. Mr. Miller suggested the substitution of a sales tax of’approximately 1 per cent. Sidney Storey of *iev Orleans told Ro tarians that of sixty seven ships in dock at New Orleans last week, fifty-three flew the American flag. “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys -Danderine.” Alter an application of “Danderine” you can not find n fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness.— Advert taj-men t.

An effort will be made to raise $70,000 in Marion county in the 1920 home service fund drive for the Salvation Army. Col. Robert L.- Moorhead is chairman of the local citizens’ committee and Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the interior, is national director. J. S. Olger, president of the Northeast Boosters' club, spoke to members of the Lenox improvement club last nlgut. asking the Lenox club to aid in the efforts to get Thirtieth street paved from Keystone avenue east to Emerson avenue. Members of the Lenox club voted their aid. Eighteen members joined the Lenox dub. which was organized to work for improvement of the uorthcast section of the city. The Young Cadies’ Sodality and the Altar society of St. Ann's Catholic church will give a card party at the Slurs Hill hotel tomorrow afternoon and evening. The higher grade pupils of school 8, 31 and 35 ami their parents attended a lecture on meat cutting at school 18, given in connection with tile meat conservation plan of the United States gov eminent. The attendance at the minstrel given last night by the North l’nrk chapter of O. E. S. filled the grand lodge hall to capacity. A portion of the receipts will be given to the Mnsonie home at Frank lin. liid., where the chapter has maintained a room. Library trustees of Indiana. Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and West Virginia will discuss the new program of the American Library association at a meeting to be held in the Hotel Severin. April 22. A dunce will be given by women members of the Marlon county labor party at tile Denison hotel Saturday night, April 17. Indianapolis alumni of C ornell university have suhs'-rioed $34,000 for the semicentennial endowment fund, according to Nlcho'aa H. Noyes, campaign chairman for Indiana. The largest individual subscription was SB,OOO. Indianapolis’ quota is $75,000. Assisting Mr. Noyes tire Anton Vonnegut. J. S Kittle, Robert Rhodes, t.’larenee Sweeney anil other Cornell men. ARRESTS HALT RELIEF WORK (Continued From Page One.) ask the county and township officials to permit truck* to pass over the roods during the present crisis He urged Goodrich to call a conference to see that this could be done, he claims. The Deem license law was held unconstitutional In a ruling handed down in the city court of Indianapolis. It -4s said the present increase of trucks on the roads has re-opened a breach between the foes of the law and those who are responsible for it. A meeting of highway transport men will be held .vith the wholesale grocers of Indianapolis tomorrow noon at the Chamber of C unmerce. when it is hoped a uniform scale of rates can he established for trucking service. If satisfactory arrangements can be made th<- old C. I. & W.' freighthouse will l*e taken over as a motor truck shipping center. MARRIAGE LICENSES Karl A Ziegler, 27. department manager, 2023 Bcllefontalne street, and Norma E Miukel, 25, 19 Eust McCarty street. Harry S. Case. 35, traffic inspector, and Ida Davis, 25, both of Chicago. 111. Stauley M. Fletcher, 23, floor walker, 323 Ilrexel avenue, and Marie C. Brown, 20 32 Eust Vermont street. Roscoe Guy. 31, blacksmith helper, 21 Buth (.race tr*-**t and Margaret Wvckoff, 21, 022 North Ltnwood avenue. THiSSPRING TAKE Hood’s Sarsaparilla—A Good BloodPurifying Tonic Medicine. It is a medicine in which the people can and do have entire confidence as pure, clean and safe. AH the claims made for it are jus titled by the testimony of tbe gratifying results attending its use in a multitude at cases at scrofula, ecsemn or salt rheum, psurlarsis, blood poisoning, eatarrb and rheumatism, and of ions of appetite, that tired feeling, and low or run-down conditions common In the spring. It is not adulterated; it In not misbranded, but honestly latieled. It originated in a physician’s prescription and is recommended and used by ninny physicians today. It hna n record of nearly fifty years of wonderful success. Hood s Sorsapurilla “makes food taste good." Get it today. If you need a mild laxative or enthnr tic, take Hood's Bills. -Advertisement.

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How Is Your Weight? While it is true that too much weight is not to be desired yet the fnct remains thut many men and women are thin to the point of danger. This danger lies in their having no reserve force or nerve power to combat deadly diseases A little extra flesh is needed by all to feel well and to look well, and this calls up the question of bow best to Increase the weight. Physicians und chemists by experiments have solved the problem of increasing the white ond ret! corpuscles of the blood by the administration of 5 grain Uypo-uuclunc tablets, and this is usually followed by nil increase of weight. Obtain in sealed packages, and take for a period of several months, ac-; cording to directions with package.- | Adv< rt,u*iffifint. Pay When Cured Dr. Burkhart wants you to tvrite him today for a treatment of Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable Compound for Liver, Kidney, Stomach Trouble, Constipation, Cutnrrb, K lien mutism. Pay when cured. Don't miss this grandest of remedies and wonderful preventative for Grip, Flu. Address <521 Main .street, Cincinnati. O. Far ■ale at all drug stores. .UO-day treatment 25c I ,—Advertisement. Money hack without question f Hl/NT’S Salve fails In the treatment of ITCH, KC2EMA •dy TETTER ors other i tthing skin diseases. Try < JTjr J l* 7S ceot bo* at our nk tV) t t j H<>o Tvtr reitetWV.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1920.

NO MATERIAL, CHANCES SUM (Continued Worn I’uge One.) decided what course to pursue individually. Brotherhood officials have declared the strike “illegal” and au attempt to discredit the railroad unions which entered into an agreement with the president to leave wage disputes to the government commission .8, S. Long, president of the Hoosier Lodge Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, issued a vigorous denial of the claim by strike leaders that all officials of the brotherhood with one exception had joined the newly organized Indianapolis yardmen’s association. Frank J. i’eters, president of the Indianapolis yardmen's association, said the switchmen were still out solidly in this district and that there bad been no Indications of defection from the ranks. Strikers and strike sympathizers who attended a meeting at Tomlinson hall last night were addressed by a number of speakers, including Harvey Simmons of Machinists' Local No. 511 and former socialist alderman of Schenectady, N. Y . and organizers of insurgent railroad i unions. | Simmons praised the switchmen for : their fight against the “old order of I things” anil other speakers urged them [ to stand firm until their demands are i granted. . BREAK IN STRIKE AT TERRE HAUTE TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 14.Switchnieu on the Chicago. Terre Haute A Southeastern railroad here today voted to return to work, declaring thev wanted to live up to their contract with the road. Only three of the forty switchmen on Good Luck Oleomargarine—Glossbrenncr’s

AMUSEMENTIS. I lUI .TITIT TGMORROW-FRIDIY-iATURDiiY I lIwIUK A I Only Matinee 2:15 Saturday Seats Now SeUng I S Francis \ Beverly BUSHMAN-BAYNE in “THE MASTER THIEF” I Prices Tomorrow: Evening, 50c, 75c. SI.OO. $1.50, ?S.OO. Matinees. sc, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50. Adolph I’KH'KS Ts Holm Ballet and litlle Sympiiony §5 ALL Commencing MATINEES WED.,.SAT. I ff.KX M r day PRICES—Eve., sl, $1.50. $2, $2 50. WEEK N;gbt Wednesday Matinee—soc, 75c, sl, $1.50. : Saturday Matinee—soc, sl, $1.50, $2. Matinees, Evening, S OMlock. "*s£nrd£y LCC <S(jj SXbflfier NfCStMT 26 Scenes jA || | Winter Garden Revues'* I gw of AB& jTI '• ™ c F,R?r A mw amhjal s 125 Y BEAUTIFUL Be>K)0 C aSv^SߣJ# imK Jfj?" .? •' ,l 1 Array of Brilliant Star*. Inrlndinjr— MMBMI K NORIVOKTH lIAKKY WATSON lIU Mj*r*urritr I arreU Helen Armatron* White A tlj to* /l* Stewart Italrd (iladynr IV niton Sant ( rltolirrsrtii )&. Toddy Tapprn Klein Brother* Ted Irornilnr Horn Hoffman Tho Gloria* Klmore And a Chorus of Winter Garden Beauties 1 Jr E vei T Day at 2:15 and 8:15 Mat*., (o 50c. Eve., 15c to SI.OO. First Vaudeville Tour of the Noted Actress ROSE COGHI.AN. This Is her "Golden Anniversary” in American Theatrical*. Fifty years a favorite and still appearing in one of tlir stage's best pluys—"Forget Me Not WILLIAM L. GIBSON and REGINA CONNELLI In Aaron ffoffmnn's Newest Comedy, “THE HON'F.VMOON, _____ PATRICOLA “THE SCINTILLATING MELODIST" Jack Nor worth j A Y DILLON and BETTY PARKER *■ MU “Ntek-NtmUa PriMßts 1,1 1 • >v SENOR FRISCOE - lie win Kntortaln a Hit Leo BURNS & FORAN Thomas I the randalls WHEELER TRIO With Daring and Dlfflcnlt Stunts > Get AII the News In Film Form and the I unto Paragraph, in KINOGRAMS AND LITERARY TOPICS CONTINUOUS VAUDEVIILE I Orpheus Comedy Four 1 REVUE COMIQUE Until ’ Somers Duo, Maurice Downey & Cos., Vernon & Rogers, Four Lyons, Mabel Whitman and Her Dixie Boys. Fox F i lm Fa,CC - P. M. Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening MOTION PICTURES. lAN EVENT— In the Annals of the Photoplay History of This City is the Appearance of— Clara Kimball Young j “The Forbidden Woman” S She’s here ALL WEEK to inspire, delight and entertain you. This attraction is drawing capacity and overllow crowds, so come early. HflWeek-‘J MYSTERY THURS, FBI., SAT. I TEXAS GUINAN ! ‘‘Fighting Vigilante*’’ f JA%£. CORBETT x&mw AVENUE A.”

that road are out. but the switchmen anti yardmen of other roads centering > here remain firm in their stand that they will not 'return to work until their demands are granted. The Big Four announced that all men Spring Styles On Credit, at flilenfer’s Some of the Swellest Models Coming From New York Every Day. Why pay cash? It’s easier to have a charge account, f iimrX at Menters an(J 1/ I' jit ( L pay in divided IIMkV payments, weekly yvRStsT \ \ or monthly. I I \ And you don’t 111 / fUA extra for MJI / 7 ] U credit at Men—A>A( ter’s Spot cash Wj! j or Menters gen- ( j erous terms?, our | / prices are the h same. Classy suits, Tf\ coa sand dresses I [ are here, as well as the most faseinating of millinery Use your credit. That’s what credit is for. $2.00 down on S3O purchase. Menter, 111 South Illinois street. Open Saturday night until 9. Third door south of Maryland street. We gladly open accounts with out-of-town customers. —Advertisement.

who leave its employ are. automatically discharged and 11 Is attempting to organize temporary crews to move freight not under embark °-

AMUSEMENTSENGLISH’S Today 2:15. 8:15. Tlie Big Sensation FANCHON and MARGO OHO RKTI'E and 30—Beautiful Girls—3o LET’S GO! FRIGES; Sight. 50c to 52.50. TIIUKB.. Fill., SAT. APRIL 15, 16, 17 Matino- Saturday .1 comedy by Austin Strong. One Year at the OriterioE, N. T. PRICKS: Nights,, 50c to $2.00. .Matinee, 50c to $1.50. ’ SEATS SELLING ■—i—maa—oasaa .'! Ntighta, Com. Mon., April 19. Mat Wed. Seats Tom-vrrow. . .. „ -&”and her am in A Peach op a Show * v. FRICKS: Nights, 30c to #3.00. Matinee. 50c to $‘2.50. I NG THIiKS., FBI.. S/LT., APRIL 22, 23, 24 .Matinee -Saturday. (Direct from a N. Y. ami Chicago run. PRICES: Nights. 50c to $2.50. Matinee, 50c to $2.00. Mall Orders Now. Seat Sale Mon. 19th. ! ONE BLOCK SOI Til RIALTO , NOW MHOWING £ THE BIG JOY SHOW 8 INTERESTING FEATURES INCLIDING fl SOLDIERS I AND SAILORS REVUE 12 PEOPLE, HF.AITIFIL COS- I TIMES. SPECIAL SCENERY VND KLFC- i TRICAL EFFECTS. JACK DEMPSEY SIXTH CHAPTER. ■ DARE DEVIL JACK Ladles’ Bargain Matinees EVERY MIOJ*.—WED.—FBI.

RIALTO LET’S GO—lT’B CO.VTINCOCS 6 ALL STAR FEATURES INCLUDING TAG DAY GIRLS WITH BERT AND•MAYBELLE A Heavy of Pretty Girls. Ktiiuliful C*st nines. Special Scenery and El metrical Effects. GLADYS BROCKWELL in the MOTHER of Ais CHILDREN A drama of lllirlt Life In l-'arls. 1 uref coupon** ut tills theater goo*! at (he ltroadwuy Mon.. Wed. and Frl. matinees.

THE FRENCH FROLICS With HARRY (Hello Jab*) FIELDS end \ Wo ml erful <iht rUs - This coupon and 10 ednts entitles lady to reserved seat at; uny matinee j during week. MOTION PICTURES, Week, at tb< 9 jj !i inlldf] Little Jewel Vtox J Theater -J fi §] Tile y 0 Sapbrushisr j Emerson Hough’s I ■ I Great Western Story* P Two I.ittle Orehestrit* M L* PkSL — Mr - Smith's Feifrjj™S |Bfi BPW Saxophone Sisters— I* Plenrdo, iweorrtlonl-S ■ 1 —Puullne Starr, via |9

MOTION PICTURES. I dMormaj | IALMADGE| “THE WOMAN GIVES” S by Owen Jbhxxsorsj C BOOTH TARKINGTON’S |2 N ‘Edgar and the Teacher’s F*et* lB E j Even mure delightful than Mr. Tar king: .on’s “Penrod” Stories. PU The Clrclette of News Circle Orchestra yVO!fNE LEROI X, Violhikst* Ernes* Schmidt, Conducting yffimfoa .q I Thursday, Friday, Saturday TOM MIX b ’THE DAREDEVIL’ The Romance of a Hard Boiled Tenderfoot Lyons-Moran Farce —Fox News Weekly Today-Theda Bara in lure of Ambition’

THEDA BARA -IN“Lure of Ambition” spns rnm | ALICE HOWELL COMEDY ton #4. S £l\ m TAD DOLAN’S ENTERTAINERS TODAY—TOUPNEUR SPECIAL, “MY LADY’S GARTER."

1 ~ 1 m * THE VENUS OF THE SCREEN -a olive -. Ipa |g THOMAS i 1 11 Her Own Life’s Story KPS YOUTHFUL | M ■ FOLLY f Prizma—Pollard Comedy—Selznick Hews j LIBERTY QUINTETTE nothing ip not original AMERICAN HARMONISTB AlwayjWorlKWhile fP I, aagSliM week J* _