Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1920 — Page 22

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HEATING RATES ARE ADVANCED Local Companies Receive Authority From Commission. Hot water and steam heating rates today were Increased from 37% to 51 cents • square foot of radiation by the Public Parvtce Commission for the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, and from 90 to 39 cents a square foot of radiation for the Merchants Heat and Light Company, following a . petition of the companies for an increase of 60 per cent for steam heating and an increase of 50 per cent for a hot water rate. , The Increase is granted with coal costs considered as a basis of heating elements. / The coal costs of the Merchants Heat and Light Company are 32.85 a ton or the 'dentical low price of coal established by the coal commission .In their recent orders. The coal costs of the Indianapolis Heat and Light Company are similar. A graduated increase in transportation of coal during the last three years, together with the coal price led the companies to petition for the increase. MORGAN COUNTY IS FOR TAGGART (Continued From Page One.) men ordinarily classed as “independent Republicans': are going to rote the Democratic ticket. PROMISES END > OF EXTRAVAGANCE. Discussing State issues, Taggart promised that the orgy of extravagance and catering to special Interests which has marked the Goodrich administration would not be continued after nest January if Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch is elected Governor. He promised the prompt return of automobile license money to the counties from which it is paid to the secretary of state and guaranteed likewise the immediate return of home rule on taxation. He pointed out that the Republican efforts to rectify the oppressive tax law of 1910 were insincere since the smendment restoring home rule rights is not effective until Jan. 1, 1921, when the reactionary party hopes to have a State Legislature favorable to it and to repeal this restoring measure. “From what I have learned in ray travels the State the people will not wait Jaa. t to repeal that tax law. but will do it on Nov. 6 by electing Dr. McCullough by an overwhelming majority,” the speaker said. Increased funds for schools and colleges, so that Indiana educational institutions will not be compelled to be begging continually for monpy to operate on were favored by the candidate. OPPOSED TO NOLAN-RALSTON BILL.

Mr. Taggart also put himself on record before the Morgan County farmers as being opposed to the Nolan-Ralston bill introduced in the last Congress, by wh/ch the excess profits tax would be taken off of the manufacturers and placed on all farmers with an Investment worth more than SIO,OOO. This does not mean that be Is not in favor of lightening the burden of the excess profit and income taxes, Mr. Taggart explained. Mr. Woolleq opened his explanation and defense of the League o 4 Nations by scoring Senator James E. Watson and bis political masters, Penrose et nl., as being the men who “guard the vested interests of those who are more concerned with property rights than with human rights.” He appealed to the Progressives and Independent Republicans to investigate fully the claims of the Democratic party that it is the true champion of sane progress, pointing out the glorious record of the past eight years as achievements for £he purpose of protecting human rights not less than property rights. The Democratic party has done much to prouote the realization that men and women who labor with their hands are not a commodity, Mr. Woollen said, lauding President Wilson. TAKES VP LEAGUE QUESTION. He explained the league covenant provision by provision and then took up the reactionary objections and exploded them one by one. Senator Harding was scored for his statement of yesterday that he had “turned his back on the league.” “The American people do not turn their backs on its obligations, I confidently believe,” said Mr. Woollen. He closed with an appeal to all people who have faith in the power of humanity to rise above Vts past to support the Democratic party. , The campaign among women of Morgan County is in fall progress, Mrs. Dena Finney Catalans, Democratic women's county chairman, reported. A series of women’s meetings Includes the following: Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis, at* Morgantown, Oct. 11; Hortenso Tapp Moore, In a two days’ tour of the county, beginning Oct. 19, with meetings at Eminence. Hall, Monrovia, Morgantown, Mahalasville and Martinsville, and Mrs. William A. Cullop in q. meeting the following week. WANT FIRM NAME CHANGED. A petition has been filed in the Marlon County' Circuit Court by the Allison Experimental Company asking for permission to change its name to that of th- , Allison Engineering Company.

I Portage and Goodrich Tires At Less Than Dealer’s Cost mlMml Nam€ and Serial Numbers Intact AVI ISF 1 Portage Goodrich Silvertown Cords H|l Guaranteed 6,000 Miles. Guaranteed 8,000 Miles. ® & Ford Sizes, 7,500 Miles List _ Special |j|||^ Price. Size. S pr?ce! $42 C . 20 32x3/ 2 Rib. $32.00 HI $21.60 30x3 N. 5..512.75 $56.60 34x4 Rib.. 43.75 IHU / $26.15 30x3% N. S.. $15.75 i• i p. • B IlMl / $35.80 31x4 n. 5. .524.00 Uoodrich r&brics HSH\// // $40.85 32x4 N. S. $26.75 List * ’ Soeeiai VBBmJ H $43.06 33x4 N. S.. $28.00 Price. Size. Price. / $44.20 34x4 fc. 5..528.75 $36.80 22x4 $24.05 $56.25 34x4i/ 2 N.5..536.25 $38.60 33x4 26.25 Other sizes not listed sold In proportion. EXTRA 5-gal. cans high grade motor SPECIAL I oil. While they last No War Tax Charged on Any Goods Sold in This Store. STEAMER RUGS, AUTO GLOVES, EXHAUST HEATERS “Quality Considered, We Sell It For Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE i RETAIL Pear. C. Barne., Mg, L omer & Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Bts. # !V,AIN 4168 both PHONES j V AUTO. 27484.

Breaks Back While Walking in Sleep TRENTON, N. J.. Oct. B.—George Clark, 60, of Frencbtown, is in St. Francia Hospital here with a broken back aa a result of sleep walking. Leaving hla bed be went Into the yard, climbed Into an apple tree and fell to the ground.

PROGRAM GIVEN CENTRAL LIBRARY Riley Anniversary Exercises Attract Many Persons. Hundreds of persons thronged the delivery room of the Central Public Library last night at the “open house"’ held in celebration of the third anniversary of the iibrary and the birthday of James Whitcomb Riley, Hoosier poet. Charles W. Moores gave a welcoming address, opening tbe exercises, in which be paid a tribute to Kiley as tbe “owner of a host of friends.” Three interpretative dances by the pupils of Miss Marie Clinier were a feature of the program, the little girls participating being Frances Hunt, Rosemary Smith, Virginia Page, Julia Annabelle Hunt and Agnes Calvert. Mrs. Hugh McGlbeny gave selections from Riley’s “Songs of Childhood” and Miss Leona Wright, accompanied by Miss Jean Kerlln, gave three song numbers. Three instrumental selections were given by the Orloff Trio: Miss Jeannette Orloff, violinist; Mrs. Genevieve Hughel, cellist, and Mrs. Clarence Coffin, pianist. Paul Kleeman, baritone, sang two of Riley’s most celebrated poems. “There, Little Girl, Don’t Q’y” and “Out to Old Aunt Mary's.” Exercises were also hold in tbe three high schools and all the grade public schools during the day. At Shortrldge the original plaster cast the Riley statue which has been erected in Greenfield, was presented to the • school by Mrs. Myra Richards Reynolds, sculptor, and was accepted by George Buck, principal.

REVOLT PLANS OF REDSUNCOVERED Radical Literature Found in N Chicago Raid. CHICAGO, Ost. B.—Alleged plans of radicals of an armed revolt in this country were believed uncovered here today in the finding of a pamphlet entitled “The Proletarian Revolution and Wage Slavery.” The pamphlet, found In raids on radical headquarters here, called on foreign nationalities to begin an armed revolution. Another pamphlet, sajd to be a proclamation of the Union of Russian Workers, also urged revolt. It declared all authoaity of the United States Government must- be destroyed, class distinction wiped out and all prisoners liberated. Two alleged radicals were arrested in tbe raids. They were said to be well-known anarchists. Senator Reed Takes Poke at Sec. Tumulty KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. B.—Sharp criticism of Secretary Tumulty’s Invitation to Senator Spencer "to produce official records of the peace conference to proTe his charges” that President Wilson i pledged American arms for protection of Roumania and Serbia, was made here to- | day by Senator James Reed, Missouri, 1 Democrat. “It is absurd for those who have documents and who have withheld them from the public to demand they be produced by those to whom they have been denied,” said Reed. Reed expressed the belief tbs documents are in tbe possession of White House officials. WASHINGTON, Oct. B—The Bute Department will make no effort to obtain the so-called complete stenographic reports of the Paris peace conference ses- | sions, Undersecretary Davis announced I today. Undersecretary Davis said he doubted if a complete stenographic report of the i sessions of the peace conference existed anywhere, as It would be next to imposI sible to set down what so many people, j talking constantly for months, said in \ detail. j The records as made, he said, are j doubtless In the keeping of the secretary- ! general, and not in the United States. Bandits Shoot Man After Robbing Him Two hold-up men beat and robbed Michael Dees, 811 West Twenty-Seventh street, last night, and when he attempted to follow them they shot him in the right leg. i The robbery and shooting occurred at i 10 o’clock near Meridian and Twentieth streets. The thieves obtained sl6, a fountain open and a cigarette case.

TWO COPPERS SHY AT PROMOTION Request to Remain in Ranks Is Complied With. Two police officers promoted a few days ago by the board of safety today told Chief of Police Jerry Kinney that they did not wish to accept the promotion. i Thomas Tague advanced to sergeant, told the chief that his feet would stand the walking that -is required of a police sergeant -and requested that he be permitted to remain a traffi? ff*m\ Donald Dooley was made sergeant in place of Tague. Thomas Feeney advanced to bicycle officer, requested that he be per n'rted to. remain a patrolman as the duties gave bln) more out of door work. Patrolfnan Elourn Ratliff was made bieycleman. , EACH PRECINCT EQUIPPED WITH VOTE MACHINE (Continued From Page One.)

lots. Tenth; one machine and 600 ballots, F.leventb; one machine and 3po ballots,. Twelfth. Second Ward—One machine and 600 ballots, First;.one machine and 600 ballats, Second; one machine and 500 ballots, Third; one machine and 300 ballots. Fourth; one machine and 1,100 ballots, Fifth; one machine and 1,300 ballots, Sixth; one machine, Seventh; one machine and 900 ballots, eighth. Third Ward—One machine and 1,200 ballots. First; one machine and 500 ballots, Second; one machine and 200 ballots. Third; one machine and 100 ballots. Fourth; one machine upd 600 ballots. Fifth; one machine and 900 ballots, Sixth; one machine and 200 ballots. Seventh; one machine and 100 ballots, Eighth; one machine and 400 ballots, Ninth. Fourth Ward—One machine and 500 ballots. First; one machine and 900 ballots, Second; one" machine and 700 ballots, Third; one machine and 1,300 ballots, Fourth; one machine and 800 ballots, Fifth ; one machine and 700 ballots, Sixth; one machine and 700 ballots. Seventh; one machine and 500 ballots, F.ighth; one machine and 400 ballots, Ninth; one machine and 000 ballots. Tenth; one machine and 1,100 ballots. Eleventh; one machine and 400 ballots. Twelfth; one machine and 400 ballots. Thirteenth; one machine and 500 ballots. Fourteenth; one Machine and 200 ballotr. Fifteenth; one machine and 300 ballots, Sixteenth; one machine and 200 ballots, Seventeenth. Fifth Ward —One Machine and 700 ballots, First; one machine, Second; n machine and 200 ballots. Third; one machine and 300 ballots. Fourth, and others one voting machine. Sixth Ward—One machine and 200 ballots, First; one machine and 200 ballots, Second, and others one voting machine. Seventh Ward—One machine and 200 ballots. First; one machine and 500 ballots, Second; one machine and 300 ballots, Third; one machine and 300 ballots, Fourth. Eighth Ward—One machine and 1,300 ballots, First; one machine and 900 ballota, Second; one machine and 700 ballota. Third; one machine and 800 ballots. Fourth; one machine and 600 ballota, Flfthi; one machine and 200 ballots. Sixth. Ninth Ward—One machine and 700 ballots, First; one machine and 500 ballots, Second; one machine and 600 ballots, Third; one machine and 500 ballots, Fourth; one machine and 500 ballota, Fifth; one machine and 600 bnllots. Sixth; one machine and 100 ballota, Seventh; one machine and 300 ballots, Eighth; one machine and 200 ballota, Ninth; one machine and 400 ballots, Tenth; one machine, Eleventh; one machine and 809 ballots, twelfth; ©ne machine and 700 ballots, Thirteenth. Tenth Ward—One machine and 100 ballots. First; oue machine. Second; one machine and 400 ballota, Third; one machine and 700 ballots* Fourth; one machine and 300 ballota. Fifth; one machine and 400 ballots. Sixth; one machine and 100 ballots, Seventh; one machine and 300 ballots, Eighth; one ntchine and 400 ballots. Ninth; one machine and 200 ballots. Tenth. Eleventh Ward—One voting machine in each of the first four precincts; one machine and each 100 ballota in tbe Sixth, Seventh and Eighth precincts, and one machine each In the remainder. Twelfth Ward—One machine In each precinct. Thirteenth Ward—One machine and 200 ballots. First; one machine and 200 ballots, Second; one machine each and 100 ballota each in the Third and Fourth; one machine and 200 ballots. Fifth; one machine and 100 ballota, Sixth; one machine and 300 ballota, Seventh. Fourteenth Ward—One machine and 100 ballota. First; one machine. Second; one machine and 100 ballots, Third; one machine and 400 ballots, Fourth; one machine and 200 ballots, Fifth; and one machine each in the remainder precincts. Fifteenth Ward—One machine and 100 ballots. First; one machine and 300 ballots, 'second; one machine, Third. TO SUPPLY TOWNSHIPS ON SIMILAR BASIS, In the" townships there will be a voting machine In each precinct at least and ballots in addition as follows: Center township Franklin townshlp—4oo. Second precinct; Lawrence—loo In First and 200 in Sec-

AJNiiJuxisA UAxLi TIMES, i?Jtui>AY, ft, 1&20.

ond : Perry—loo in second and 200 in Sixth; Pike —200 In first; Warren —200 In First, 400 In Second, 600 in Third, 800 in Fourth and 400 In Fifth; Washington—Boo in First, ,1,500 In Third, 800 in Fifth and 600 in Sixth; Wayne—loo in Fourth, Seventh and Eighth prednets, 200 in Ninth, 600 in Tenth, 300 in Twelfth, 200 in Fourteenth and 400 in Fifteenth. The election commissionet's to handle this double system of voting both by machine and ballots in most of -the precincts. has ordered two additional clerks appointed, one Democrat and one Republican. That will make each board in precincts where the double system Is used consist of one inspector, two Judges and four clerks. “1 am of the opinion that the double

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system will make tbe returns slower than if two voting machines were Installed in the larger precincts and only ballots in the smaller ojies, but Mr. Masson was of tbe opinion that there should be at least one voting machine in every precinct and the Republican members then concurred In the opinion of the Democratic member of the Board, although we offered to allow him to name one-half of the precincts In which there were to be more than one machine,” said County Clerk Slpe. Mr. Slpe stated that In the Third and Fourth of Washington township that thero would be two voting machines, leaving another machine to be placed in another large precinct and the remaining two will be held for emergency to. Install if any ’machine breaks down,

Kite’s Square-Deal Policy makes buying at Rite’* mo*t secure. All goods are marked in plain figures and one price to all. Every customer must be pleased first, last and all the time at Rite’s. Diamoid Rings For "*** For Men and Women, sls to sioo COO CA 4* CAAA Now is the time to let Select your watch Saturday, IO Rke lay aßide your As Little os Select your ring Saturday. ®^ t8 * ,* m a. As Little as little down and a little gi "fl gfa A each week, and before I 0b 0b y° u know 1<; > y° ur Christ- mDJ 1 Mp H ■■ ■ I mas gifts will be paid ■HeO w* Hill Is 111 l for, without missing the VIS \0 W money. Join Rite’s A week ' Christmas Club Satura week da v will pay for the ring Onen SaturHav Until "?!, w * or watch while wearing It, at Riles. Open Saturday Until whllo wearing It, at Rite’s.

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s* Keeping Faith THE cars are coming! From now on travelers will notice a gradual transformation in the long trains which recently have been breaking all tonnage records. They will see an ever-increasing number of bright spots—here and there snow-white refrigerators, glossy-black hopper and gondola coal cars, and glistening-red allsteel box cars. Already the first section of the new equipment ordered by the New York Central Lines immediately following the termination of Federal control has been received from the shops and has gone into the Nation’s transportation service. The balance will be delivered continuously and in increasing volume. These cars come with the advent of the busiest of fall and winter seasons, at a time when v they are needed as never before. WHEN the Government turned, the railroads back to their owners, experts computed that approximately $500,000,000 worth of new equipment was the imperative need of the hour. The New York Central Lines immediately placed their $53,000,000 equipment order, covering 196 locomotives, 265 passenger cars and 11,244 freight cars. These freight cars, if coupled together, would make a solid train ninety miles long. But measured by the total number of efficient cars added to active service, the repair program of the New York Central Lines this year amounts to several times the new construction. Crippled freight cars to the number of 59,196 were rebuilt and rendered 100 percent, serviceable up to September Ist. During the same period, “medium” repairs were made to 41,222 additional damaged freight cars. r I AST March assurances were given the shippers and the public wdf generally that no t ime would be lost in meeting the needs of the service, in rehabilitating existing equipment and purchasing new rolling stock. * ' ; The New York Central Lines are keeping faith. I ‘ THE NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES MICHIGAN CENTRAL BIG FOUR LAKE ERIE &• WESTERN, BO STON Sr ALBANY - TOLEDO &-0? '.IO CENTRAL - PITTSBURGH frIASE E3s NEW YORK CENTRAL - AND- SUBSIDIARY LINES

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