Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1920 — Page 10

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WATSON VOTED AGAINST LABOR With Harding Supported AntiStrike Provision of the Esch-Cummins Bill. Senator Watson upheld his opposition to Ifcbor during his term In the Senate, a study of his votes reveals, either dodging important measures or casting his ballot against them. On the Adamson eight-hour act neither Watson nor Harding found It convenient to be present. Both of them supported the anti-strike provision In the Esch-Cummlns railroad measure, and Watson opposed Senator Stanley's motion to strike out the section relating to disputes in the railroad bill. On the second roll call on the motion both Watson and Harding were absent. Watson voted against the Inclusion of short lines in the railroad control bill, opposed limiting Federal control to twelve months after the war, opposed another measure limiting Federal control to six months after the war, and opposed measures designed to limit the income of carriers to 5 per cent on the par value of their capital stock. He also voted against a measure limiting their Income to 6 per cent. FAVORED STOP WATCH SYSTEM. " The Indiana Senator voted to strike out an amendment against the stopwatch and bonus systems for Government workers. He found it convenient to not vote on two motions designed to prohibit expenditure of money for the installation of the stop-watch system and the payment of premiums and bonuses to employes. Nor did he vote on an amendment proTiding that all time over eight houis shall be credited to the employe and the extra time allowed as leave with pay at convenient time. An amendment specifying that no funds should be used for the payment of any salary in excess of $12,000 to any civilian employe in the War Department, or to any officer below the rank of major general was opposed by Watson. Watson again was absent when the Senate voted on the Bankhead amendment “providing that when any employe In the postal service, under the law, is entitled to compensatory time for Sunday or holiday service, If he so elects he may be paid overtime in lieu thereof.” Harding also was absent on that ballot. TWO ABSENTEES OX CHILD LABOR LAW VOTE. He was not present when the child labor law was passed, nor was Harding. The Indiana Senator also failed to register a vote on the passage of the minimum wage bill, designed to “protect the lives, health and morals of women and minor workers In the District of Columbia, and to provide for the fixing of minimum wages for such workers." The measure appropriating $300,000 for an employment bureau in the Department of Labor was opposed by both Harding and Watson.

Miss Mabel Choate Leads Republican Defections in East to ThNEW YORK, Oct. 15— Mißs Mabel Choate, daughter of the T te Joseph H. Choate, former ambassador to Great -who was one of the only two New York Republicans who sought election to the Republican national convention as a supporter of Herbert Hoover for the presidential nomination, has refused to follow Hoover into the Harding ranks and has come out for Cox and the league. O < ■ f Miss Choate's first assurances of her desire to give practical support was heV “mstchlu?” of the President with a SSOO contribution to the Democratic national committee. With many other Hoover adherents, several of whom have followed Herbert Parsons, former Republican national committeeman. in his detention from Republican ranks on the leagne issue, she believes the only way to assure the league is to vote the Democratic ticket. The announcement by Herbert Mvrick of Springfield, Mass., originally a Hoover Republican, that he has loined the lifelong ReoubMciwis now siding with Cox becnuse of the league issue, is considered here of the greatest imoortance because it is thought to reflect thft view of those who betieve the league is not only a problem of foreign affairs, but one of vital domestic concern. Mr. Myrick is editor of Farm and Home and the Orange Judd nublicatlons. which are destined to the stimulation and protection of agriculture and agricultural interests. In view of this, his formal deciaratiof for Cox and the league is regarded as of Bpeeial significance. Lillian Russell. 48! PITTSBURGH, Oct. 15.—Lillian Russell, now the wifb of Alexander Moore, gave her age as 48 when she registered for the presidential election here late Thursday.

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CITY GAS PLANTS BARED TO PUBLIC Company in Attempt to Kill Coke Business Reports. Technical explanations to show that certain abuses which the gas company has been accused of are impossible because of the nature of its operation, were made by officials of the Citlzeus Gas Company to city officials and newspaper men, who were taken on a trip of inspection to the Prospect and Langsdale plants yesterday. The gas men permitted the Inspecting party to examine each part of the plants in operation and explained to them particularly to show that it is impossible for the company to make more coke without a corresponding amount of gas, that other by-products besides coke, such as tar and ammonia, must be taken out before it can be sent through the mains; that gas is not wilfully permitted to escape in huge quantities; that the popular belief that air is mixed with gas is false and that completion of a number of improvements will better the gas supply. CAN’T INCREASE COKE WITHOUT INCREASING GAS. In support of their contention that more coke can not be made without an equal Increase in gas production, the gas officials took the city officials to the top of the coke ovens at the Prospect plant and demonstrated that the more gas there is taken out of coke the more valuable is the by-product. Customers of the company would not pay the high price they do for its coke if it contained'other than a very negligible quantity of volatile matter, the part of the coal which turns into gas when the coke Is baked, so it Is to the company’s Interest to get all of the gas out, it was said. The other by-product equipment was Inspected, It being shown by the gas ! men why tar, aminounia and other substances will clog the mains and result i in unbearable smells in homes where gas j is consumed unless removed. 1 Gas is not permitted to escape, the comj pany officials stated, because with some ;of the ovens out of repair practlca ly ! all of the time It is necessary to use all ]of the gas produced by the others to i supply the demand. WANT MORE ROOM FOR COAL STORAGE Addition to the coal storage facilities at the Prospect plant, where approximately 70,000 tons are on hand at present would relieve the fear of a fuei shortage which constantly hangs over the company, It was said. This supply will last about thirty days. A little more than a month ago a reserve supply of only 18,000 tons was held. The dally requirement of the plant is 1,000 tons. How the replacement of the old coke ovens at the Prospect plant with modern ones such as the forty added to the plant in 191S would increase the gas production was shown gas officials. Two kinds of gas are produced in an coke ovens—lean and rich. The rich gas is sent through the refining process and ultimately to the consumers, but the lean Is sent back through the ovens t>i heat the coke so as to produce more gas. “Rich g; s is that with a British thermal unit heat value of from 400 to 600, while “lean” Is less than 400 value. The forty new ovens produce 69 per cent “rich” and 31 per cent “lean” gas, while the old ovens, which are more than ten years old, produce 30 per cent “rich” and 70 per cent “lean." If the old ovens were of the same efficiency as the new between 30 and 40 per cent of their production now necessarily kept from reaching the consumers could be put In the mains. Statement of gas officials that all of

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the tremendous heat generated by the gas which heats the coke in the ovens Is carried off into a stack and thence permitted to go to waste in the air, led Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby to declare that he has long wondered why this heat. Is not utilized to generate steam with which to manufacture electricity or the product of some other public utility. T. E. Crosier, superintendent of the Prospect plant, replied that this is being done In many places and admitted that should coal get higher in price it would bo very reprehensible to let' this source of power go to waste. The company has no money with which to Install equipment which would utilize this wasted heat, it was stated. The party was particularly Interested In the water gas equipment at the Langsdale plant. This equipment, which is capable of making 3,000.000 cubic 'feet of gas per day, is used only wheif the coke oven equipment cannot supply the demand. CITY AND COMPANY OFFICIALS IN PARTY. Besides Corporation Counsel Ashby, City Councilman O. B. Pettijohn, Mark Mllller, member of the beard of public works; Chalmers Underwood, city chemist; John Elliott, assistant city civil engineer, and Alfred F. Potts, member of the board of directors; John R. Welch, president of the board of directors; H. H.

AMUSEMENTS, ENGLISH’S TONIGHT Saturday Matinee and Night. OLIVER MOIIOSCO presents MAUDE FULTON ' in her own delicious surprise comedy. “The Humming Bird” Night, 50c to $3. Matinee, 50c to $1.50. Special Return Engagement ALL NEXT WEEK Starting Monday Night. Boyle Woolfolk Presents Marlin" A Rural Musical Comedy, based on Kin Hubbard’s Famous Drown County Character. Book by John I*. Mulgrew and G. C. Mercer. Music by Felix Rice. HEATH ON HALE TODAY PRlCES—Afternoon, 50c to SIOO. Evening, 50c to $1.50. Matinee Wednesday and Saturday.

LEW CANTORS Purple Revue THE GIRL IN ThTbASKET AND AN ALL-STAR FESTIVAL BILL Dancing in the Lyric Bairoom Afternoon and Evening

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920.

Hornbrook, attorney; James W. Steep, assistant general manager, and F. G. Rastenburg, assistant secretary of the gas company, CUilman E. I. Lewis of the public service commission and newspapermen made up tne party. Luncheon was served at the Indianapolis Athletic and Canoe Club. During a discussion of the proposed city ordinance to limit the consumption of gas for heating and industrial purposes so as to conserve the supply for cook stoves during shortages Mr. Steep said that he believes the only practical wky to accomplish this will be to shut off gas pressure between meal preparation periods. In this manner pressure could be restored to normal In a short time, he said. President Gustav G. Schmidt of the city oobncil and Corporation Counsel Ashby are working on the ordinance, with expectation of introducing It at the regular meeting next Monday evening. •’OBJECTOR’’ FED FORCIBLY. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Forcible feeding of Benjamin Salmon, conscientious objector of Denver, Colo, is Btill being performed by authorities of St. Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane. The patient's condition is reported good.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT J WILLIAM G. McADOO ,BOURKE COCHRAN Will speak to the citizens of Indianapolis on the League of Nations, Mr. Cochran having a special message to the Irish voters on the subject. Tomlinson Hall Saturday j s!ir a ?V' 4 October 16 ’ I N ' sl " at 8 Mr. McAdoo will speak at 4 o’clock and Mr. Cochran at 8. Come out. and hear this great issue discussed by two of the great men of the nation. Indiana Democratic Central Committee

AMUSEMENTS. Ten Genuine Features Marie Nordstrom Kinney & Corinnc In Tick Tock Arnold & Lambert Harry Breen “M'seir* Barbette Songs and Comedy Mullen & Corelli ‘The Fall of Eve* McCloud & Norman Comedy Drama Sylvia Loyal & Cos. Daily Matinee—Half-Price f Kinograms and Topics

Iron & damage Present the second edition of ALL JAZZ REVIEW This coupon and 10 cants, OA BEAUTIFUL OA With 3-cent war tax entlY M[ P H q—ZU ties lad y t 0 choice balcony iv ii seat at any matinee during week.

I THOMAS MEIGHAN ™is I in “Civilian Clothe.” I WEEK Over there, In his captain’s uniform, he had been her beau ideal of a man. Over here, in his butler’s garb or his noisy "hand-me-downs”—well, this snobbish little aristocrat hadn’t planned for that!. But he was her husband, married in France. And fighting Sam McGinnis made her fit to be called his wife in America. Hall Room Boys Comedy, “Clever Cubs.” Screen Snapshots and Literary Digest W flrisfflgb IS 80 if M few| Topics. I 1 H B j I | Performances start 11:30, 1:10, 2:50, sKwBF 1:30, 0:10, 7:50 and 0:13. CONSTANCE TALMADGE in “Good References” Bootll Tarkington’s—“EDGAß ” —Comedy. BILL PRUITT Clrclette of News C.9WBOY CARUSO Circle Orchestra

BOOZE RING HAD BIG BRIBE POOL CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—That a “pool” of SIOO,OOO was raised here to be used by a Washington society woman in suppressing ambitions of dry enforcement agents and replacing them with men more susceptible was believed revealed today as a result of “tapping” wires of members of the reputed mllllon-dollar whisky ring. According to police, the arrest of three men here last night was made througn tapped wires. The Federal grand Jury continued Its Investigation today. HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 15.—Charges that efforts have beeen made to contaminate the State police force to further the illegal traffic in liquor were made by Governor Wm. C. Sprout before the annual convention of the Pennsylvania Sabbath School Association. The charge followed the announcement by Maj. Lynn C. Adams, superintendent of Stnte police, that three members of the force should be dismissed and would be prosecuted for interfering with Federal prohibition officers at Altooona, when they attempted to seize a truck load of whisky.

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AMUSEMENTS. Mura f tonight i leal Mallntw Tomorrow. i:18 A. H. WOODS PKF.SKNTS _ 1 THEDA BARA (IN rERSONI In a Now Spoken l‘l*y THE BLUE FLAME Prlceo—Tonight. 50c, *l, *1.50, **.**.so. Tomorrow Matin**, 80c, 78c. *l. *1 50. *2. Sent* Soiling. Two Box Offleoa. NExTwEEtT Turwhtv Kto I SEATS NOW SELLING MATIN KE—WED. AND BAT. Ichard Walton Tullj Presents Th Pooular NwoUan Rfnrnco iiiii A Brilliant Csit, Including FLORENCE ROCKWELL and the SINGING HAWAIIAN’S Price*: Eve.. 50c. 75c, *I.OO. IAO, *Z Saturday Matinee. 50c, 75c, *I.OO. *1.90. Wednesday Matinee. 50c, 79e, (1.00. tm OONTINI’OLS ACTS n S X GREATER X I U VAUDEVILLE u I1 0 FEATURES I 1V r;ow

RIALTO CONTINUOUS ALL THIS WEEK POPULAR VAUDEVILLE Popular Price# Coming Next Sunday “OH LADY” Elaborate Musical Comedyl A Bevy of Beauties m oWon pictur es. All Week Blanche Sweet IN “Help Wanted—Male” A “Man Wanted” Romance. A1 St. John Comedy. “The Window Trimmer.” Three Melody Girls. \ WANDA HAWLEY IN “Food for Scandal” Universal Comedy Fox Mews

Hundreds of Reo Speed Wagons are Used in Indianapolis Today's list of owners comprises the following business houses: Kingan & Company Citizens Gas Company Fisher Automobile Cos. 434-442 North Capitol Boulevard Main 3396 Established 1898. Auto. 344M1

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