Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1920 — Page 5

COMPANY PUTS BAN ON COX VOTE Insurance Workers Told Ballot for Governor Is One Against Job. , NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—The New York World, under the headline, '‘lnsurance Men Warned Against Voting for Cox." Sunday printed a news story reading, in part, as follows: “Warning that any man who votes against Harding votes against his own Job was served yesterday on compensation Inspectors *>f the Aetna Insurance Company, who attended the weekly meeting of employes of that department In the offices of the New York agency, 100 Williams street. It was voiced bji Lee L. Richardson, supervisor of Inspectors “In addition the New York branch office, In extending an invitation in its office bulletin yesterday to all employes to march In the Harding-Coolldge parade next Thursday night, notified them ns ‘a matter of Interest’ that the management of the otrice is unanimously for Harding and Coolldge. “The compensation inspectors of ths New York office meet to talk over business matters every Saturday. Supervisor Richardson presides at these gatherings “Politics has not figured before In the periodical discussions, however, and there consequently was surprise among ♦he nine or ten Inspectors present when Sir. Richardson said: “ ‘Any men here who votes for Cox votes against his own Job. You know Cox put through the workmen's compen gallon law In Ohio. He Is not a friend •f the Insurance companies.’ “There was a stir of astonishment among the auditors, all of whom arf. men of mature years and business er perienee. After the first shock one of those presen* asked Mr. Richardson bow they were to take his meaning. He did not attempt to make it clearer. “It was apparent that not even ths Republicans among the compensation inspectors were pleased with the sugges tlon of coercion in the superrlstor’s srords. It was the general feeling that % made no votes for Harding.” CAB KILLS OLBSffOOD MAX. GLENWOOD, Ind., Oct. 25.—John Clawgen, 30, a painter living here, was killed by an interurban ear near here late Sunday.

“When the Frost is on the Pumpkin and the Fodder’s in the Shock” fthe best of cars will lag a bit, especially if the gasoline is not just right. It isn’t cold enough % to make it necessary to put on a radiator I cover, or install the Thermostadt. I You just step on the starter half a dozen I times before your engine starts. This means I using all the juice your batteries can make B in 75 miles. 0 The simplest way to conserve your batteries, 1 also your disposition and time, is to I | UseßtdCrtwn I | The High-Grade Winter Gasoline I Red Crown has an initial boil- Your engine will throb with ing point of about 100 degrees eagerness to step out faster. Fahrenheit, which is 40 degrees _ , .... , , . lower than Government speci- .* s or on a a d road, fication gasoline. y ou T en g in . e settles d( ? wn f ? r a hard pull in a way that gives Its use means quick get-away, you complete confidence, smooth acceleration, and all „ . . _ , _ ~ the power and speed your en- Better swltch f ? R< r d Crown if gine is capable of developing. ou are not a^read y using it. You will wonder where all the Fill your tank with Red Crown ■ power comes from. at any Station listed below: I 10th and Meridian Sts. St Clair, Alabama and B Northwestern Ave. Ft. Wayne Ave. and 30th Street Capitol Ave. and North St 30th and Meridian Streets W. Washington and E. Washington St Geisendorf Streets and Hawthorne Lane Virginia Avenue | Rural and E New York Sts. and South East Street 8 E 13th and Meridian Sts. Meridian St and Russell Ave. I Standard Oil Company (Indiano) Indianapolis, Indiana ■ 1 , 2306

Police Recover Gun, but Money Is Missing .Toe Barrett, 1333 Yandes street, told the police last midnight that while he was at church some person entered his home and broke the lock on a trunk, stealing his revolver and S3O. The police arrested George Taylor, negro, 1947 Massachusetts avenue, on the charge of burglary and recovered the revolver but not the money. ‘KIDDING FRIEND’ BRINGS ARREST Three Men Charged With Impersonating Officers. “We were only kidding a friend,” explained three men who were arrested early today at Wabash and streets. Coleman Davis, who lives at the Palace Hotel, was on his way to his apartment when he was halted by the three men. “We are police officers,” trey explained. “What have you got on j*oV" Then, he says, they searched him but did not take his money and said: "Yon are a good fellow, we will let you go this time." Davis told two policemen of his experience. They arrested John S. Millar, 32. giving his address as the Brightwood Y. M. C. A., and charged him with offending persons on the street, impersonating an officer and operating a blind tiger, tbe later charge being placed sgnlnst him, the police say, when they found a bottle of whisky In his pocket. The other two men, Paul K. Haekenberger, 27, of 821 Highland avenue, and Glenn J. Bookman. North Gale street, are charged with Impersonating and officer and offending persons on the street. Stabbing Follows Basket-Ball Game ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 25.—Coroner Earl Simms will conduct a hearing Wednesday at Pendleton to obtain further evidence in the death of Fred Jackson, 20 a farmer of near Pendleton, who was stabbed Saturday night during an encounter with Ralph Smethers, following an altercation at the Pendleton-West-fleld basket-ball game.

POLICE ACTIVE AFTER EXPOSE Series of Week-End Raids Brings Several Arrests. Following the expose of vice in Indianapolis a week ago by The Daily Times, the police department got busy Sunday and made a number of week-end raids on blind tigers and gambling places. Fred Lewis. 33, negro, who told n Times reporter he was the proprietor of the Bungalow, a notorious roadhouse at 1915 Brighton boulevard, was arrested early today on a charge of operating a blind tiger. The police say they found 'one quart of Old Tavlor bottled in bond whisky made in 1915 and bottltd in 1920 and a glass and a half of “white mule" under the bar of the Bungalow. When the police went to the place at 1 o’clock there were seventy negroes and no white persons there, they say. The police on this visit arrested William Baker, 35, a negro, on the charge of carrying concealed weapons and drawing deadly weapons. Details of Baker s trouble appear to be lacking in the reports of the arresting officers, but in the turnkey’s office there is a long barreled blue steel revolver of large caliber and a collection of cartridges that are said to have been the property of Baker. POLICE FOOLED ’EM WITH 3 CALLS. The police uave been in the habit of making about one visit a night to the notorious roadhouse, but last night they made a return call at 3 o’clock. The piano was still rattling, and there Were about, forty negroes in the place, and it was on that occasion that Lewis was arrested when the police say they found the liquor under the bar. In a residence on tbe south side of Sixteenth street and a mile east of Arlington avenue, a squad of police Sunday morning located two of tbe largest stills ever found by the Indianapolis department. The stills were copper and the police also found fifteen gallons of “white mule,” 240 gallons of raisin mash, twelve barrels that contained tbe mash, two coal stoves, copper coils and other accessories. Carl Kiroff, 23, was arrested charged with operating a blind tiger. TWO HOURS TO HAIL GOODS AWAY. Neighbors told the police automobiles had hauled whisky away from the place all night Saturday night. It required more than two hours for

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAX, OCTOBER 25,1920.

the officers to load the stills and equipment into an automobile truck. Some of the barrels containing mash were not removed from the cellar of the house, but coal oil was poured into them, making the mash unfit for use. John Kress, 27, of 180 Bright street ■was arrested yesterday on the charge of operating a ’blind tiger. William Malone, >4O, a negro, was arrested on the charge of keeping a gambling house and gaming, when the police raided a building at 401 West North street. Nine other negroes caught In the raid were charged with gaming and visiting a gambling house. Marshall to Speak at Shelbyville Rally Special to The Times. SHELBY Vi LLE, Ind., Oct. 25.—Democrats of Shelby County are planning to close the campaign here Friday afternoon with a rally. Thomas R. Marshall, vice president, and William D. Hedrick of Indianapolis will be the speakers. An automobile parade with ten drum corps and a baud will precede the speak ing. Saveral smaller meetings will be held in tb<* country Saturday and Monday preceding the election. Three Injured When Autos Crash Sunday Three persons were Injured Sunday when automobiles collided at Meridian and North streeta. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Doherty, 328 South Villa avenue, and Mrs. William Ilnnson, 1329 East Raymond street, were hurt when Hanson’s car collided with an nuto mobile driven by C. E. Coolman of Detroit. Mich. None of the injuries was serious. Socialists Reply to Judge Landis’ Speech A long statement waa Issued today by Socialist State headquarters in reply to ?[ attack on tbe Socialist part’ udge Kenesaw M. Landis in a > % , before the Indiana State Teachers' Association. The Sorialista especially resent the inference that a threatening note which Judge Landis wag reported to have received came from a Socialist source.

PLAN DRIVE ON TUBERCULOSIS More Than 500 Organizations to Name Chairmen. The Mari/fn County Tuberculosis Association has made public the names of many citizens to aid in the new health movement''of the association and the organizations thaT are cooperating. The new pian asks the cooperation of every organization in Indianapolis and Marlon County. Letters have been sent out, asking presidents or secretaries of more than 500 organizations to name chairmen to cooperate in this health work. Many chairmen have been appointed, according to announcement of Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the tuberculosis association. F. E. Floyd, president of the Rotary Club, has appointed Dr. David Ross as health chairman for that organization. Many labor organizations have named their chnirmen.

Why use cereaiS that require sweetening when you can have Grape Nuts Sweet with its own sugar developed from wheat and malted bailey MOTION PICTURES. IIP? IXKRN Edgar Rice Burroughs Hall Room Boy*, “All Balled Up” “Bcreen Snapshot*” “Literary Digest Topics"

DOUGLAS MAG LEAN “THE JAILBIRD” “XJutt and Jeff.'' Fox News. Dorsey, Peltier anil Schwarts.

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Says Negro Struck Her on Head and Stole S3B Margaret Wilson, 713 North Senate avenue, told the police a negro struck her on the head and stole S3B from her at her home last night. Charles Hollingsworth, 1514 Howard street, proprietor of a jewelry store at that address, reported his store had been entered by n burglar, but he was unable to tell the police what was missing. CABTLETO.V XIAN KILLED. NOBLES! ILLE, Ind., Oct. 25.—Charles Brunson, 45,* 6f Castleton, Marion County was killed here late Saturday when an automobile truck which lie was driving was struck by an Indiana Union Traction Company car. Cecil Higgle, 19, Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Hon-Optoas a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strenjf j hen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggist*. —Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS.

[MI ■ . T 1 Thursday-Frlday-Saturday VIURAT n °? ,ob " 28 -, 2 ?-?° Only Matinn Saturday Guv BOX OFF,CE SALE m UU J DttteS MAIL ORDERS ROW PTfl rrlees AH Performances : I With remittance add war tax of ■ 10 per cent. m. m a U Lower Floor A3.*o and $8.50 ™ ■ Balcony. .$l.O, $1.50, $2.00, $2.5$ A N EPOCH -making event in the annals of American amutement* la the presentation by Richard Walton Tally of the virile, compelling, accomplished, American actor, Gl’Y BATES POST, in the iridescent bubble of modern humanity, “The Masquerader.” This dramatic masterpiece by John Hunter B. Booth, taken from the widely-read novel of Katherine Cecil Thurston, intimately Illustrates the lives of two men who met to the fog and traded identities and llTlng quarters. The dual characterisation offers Mr. Post a wonderful opportunity aud tbe contrasted characters are Impersonated hy him with all the art of a genius mind. His drag fiend is u pitiful wretch, his Loder, the “man," the mental and moral antithesis of tbp btber. More intensely sod artistically interesting than Jekyil and Hyde—more massive in presentation than any modern play, and yet. so deftly done, its ponderous sceoes move with the smooth rapidity of id uninterrupted panorama, ami that is what this Wonderful play Is— A LIVING, MOVING. TALKING PANORAMIC REFLEX OF THE WARP AND WOOF OF HUMANITY. The Most Ponderous of All Modern Plays, Pnloatlng with the F.lement that Comprise* “Life,” Presented In “The Masquerader” Curtain at 3:15 and 11:15 N On* Seated During Prologue. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT All i Starting SUNDAY EVENING UClOu&r 1 I Twice Daily, 2.30 and 8:30 W 1 WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS THE BENBATIONAL CINEMELODRAMA WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS |H DIRECTED BY CHAS. T. BRABIN I UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS I PRlCES—Evening, 25£, 50<*. 75 1, #l. Seats 9a. m. Thursday 9 Matinee, 25< and 50£ r fc'jK m HAL RATHBUN’S IMALTO VANITY GIRLS MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS Special Scenery Beautiful Coatumea Beauty Chorus COMING NEXT WEEK, “DAN CUPID” i . / —- - - - - MOTION PICTURES. • JAMES OLIVER CURWOODS “Nomads of the North” COMEDY “DUCK INN" I fr— - ■ ■■ 1 AMUSEMENTS.

riding with Brunson, was slightly hurt. The traction car waa in charge of Conductor Caven Stnart, 1132 North Bevllle avenue, Indianapolis, and motorman John Compton ,of Broad Ripple. Both were arrested, but later released. AMUSEMENTS. A Real Irish Musical Comedy HERMINE SHONE & CO. “The New lifloon^ By Edgar Allen Woolf Karl Karey William Ebe Four Nighton* % Ryan A Ryan Claude and Fannie USHER “The Bide>a*Wee Heme” Rekoma Klnograms and Digest Topics Burt Gene GORDON & FORD “Recital Classic.” Mats., 15c to 55c t Eves., 15c to sl.lO J

..A AMUSEMENTS. f* j i VU’Q 1 ontflhi t-ntiuon 0 And Hal. Week Ladles Only Souvenir Matinee Friday. Any Seat SI.OO. Regular Mat. Sat.—Best Seats SLOO *j THE MAN WHO KNOWS SHOW OF WONDERS&w Evenings, 50c to $1.50. All Next WeekS! GEO. M, COHAN’S COMEDIANS IN The Biggest Musical Comedy Hit on Earth’. “MARY” (ISN’T fr A GRAND OLD NAME?) With the Best Singing and Dancing Chorus Ever Assembled Seat* Ready Thursday * Prices, Nights, 50c to $3; Wed. Mat. 50c to $3; Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.50. . CONTINUOUS • ALL NEW TODAY Bictsß SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE 10 Big Features 10 INCLUDING KING-QUEEN & JACK Harmony Comedy GORDON & LEMAR COMEDY SKETCH “A BROADWAY FLIRTATION” AND OTHERS SEE IT HEBE FIRST FIVE CHAPINS Xfustcal Varieties The Gordons and Their Boxing Kangaroo 6 OTHER BRIGHT fi NEW FEATURES 0 DANCING IN THE LYRIC BALLKOOXI AFTERNOON AND EVENING

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