Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1921 — Page 3

CAMPAIGN ISSUE SEEN IN ‘JITNEY* (Continued From Pa ire One.) company’* default of Us $30,000 payment to the board of park commissioners last June. Mr. Ashby said he -was going to seek the settlement outside the courts He was out of the city today, but In- j tlmated that some action might be ex- j pected Wednesday. The city also contends that the railway company, under the ordinance, is chargeable with the expense of original paring and upkeep of pavement between tracks. The company feels differently. A showdown upon this point is expected when the board of public work issues an order for track paving to the company. Vnder the new franchise surrendering law the company may appeal to the public service commission upon any order or ordinance of the city which it feels unjust. .TIT NET DBITEKS PACK CBAMGEE. About 300 jitney drivers packed the council chamber. They were granted a thirty-minute public hearing before the regular meeting opened by Dr. Snmner A. Furniss, chairman of the public works committee, which was considering the Jitney ordinance. Speakers for the jitney men, including Mr: Bonifield and C. J. Orbison, declared the ordinance should not pass because It is prohibitory instead of regulatory, it is unconstitutional, it is a surrender td the street car company, which was operating without a franchise and could run one car every twenty-four hours and increase fares without the city being able to do anything about it; the jitney has been a boon to the working people and because the ordinance would deprive from 800 to 700 men of their means of earning a living. Mr. Orbison declared that “we can't afford, as citizens, to lessen the responsibilities of the street car company.” Others who spoke were David Erbleding, representing The Central Labor Vnion; Julius Cohen, speaking for the disabled veterans who are driving jit neys: Mrs. M. L. Reiffel, president of th Original South Side Women's Club Ellsworth Conklin, president of the Jitney Association, end John E. Settler. Leroy Collins, Jerry W. Everingham and Daniel Meyers, drivers. jitney ordinance TOTE, SIX TO THREE. When the jitney ordinance came up for final vote Mr. Carnefix made his declaration about the “next administra tion” bringing back the jitneys, declared that the present administration has mad< enough mistakes and that he thought i; ought not have to answer for another He moved that the ordinance be re referred to a committee of the whole am made a special order of business so ov. 2L Councilman William B. Peak seconded this. Dr. Furniss moved th:> Mr. Carnefix's motion be tabled and I>r O. B. Pettijohn seconded it. All bu Carnefix. Peake and J. Kirsch vote< to table. The roll wat called on fina vote and all but Peake, Carnefix anu Kirsch voted for the ordinance, passing , it by a vote of sir to three. Jitney drivers must be free from I major physical defeats, not under IS years old, free from conviction on charges of driving while Intoxicated, con- I vietion twice for speeiing or conviction of a felony in connection with viola ion of traffic laws, under the jitney ordinance. They must pay t license fee of s—•> on a oar cf fivs or passenger oapacity; S3O for more thtn five or less | than eight passenger capacity and S3O for eight or more capacity. A schedule j of the route to be followed (failure to i follow which for at least ten hours per \ day means revocation of lit ease) must be ! filed with the city controller, as well as a bond of $5,000 for each car of less than eight passenger capacity and SIO,OOO for ears of more then seven passenger ca pacity. Jitneys may not be operated upon streets where car tracks are located. A fine of not more than $-'sOo or imprisonment for ISC days, or both, is provided for violation of any section. Tbe clause keeping the busses off of ear lines is considered a death blew by the jitney men. The vault ordinance require* sanitary flush toilets within the city limits, effective twelve months after the ordinance goes into effect except in cases where Sewers are not within 100 feet of property linos, in which case septic tanks must be installei. TAXICAB CHANGE AT INI ON STATION. Change of the Union Station taxicab •tan 4 from Jackson place to the east, side ®f Illinois street at the side of the station and nnder the track elevation, is provided in an ordinance introduced several months ago. which unexpectedly was called ©ui of committee and unanimously passed. Ordinances introduced included one appropriating $6,000 *t> the city plan commission for it to operate upon until 1022 and four others transferring a total of $291)00 from and to funds of the street department, city civil engineering department, fire and police departments and other funds under the control of the board of public works. Transfer of funds in this manner for purposes not set out in the 1921 budget is not legal under one interpretation of the State tax law. The State board of accounts an nonneed some time ago that it would not countenance such procedure after this year.

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Sections of the Municipal Parade

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p&opolmmr for cut Ctisfomerjv By Becoming a Preferred Stockholder in the Citizens Gas Company You Can Pay Your Gas Bills With Your Dividend Checks Asa straight out-and-out business proposition, the present opportunity to acquire shares or 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock in the Citizens Gas Company should appeal to eveiy customer of this Company, large and small. Whatever the size of your monthly gas bill, you can now make the Company furnish the funds with which to pay it. Here’s the Plan All you need to do is to figure the approximate amount of your gas bills for a period of 12 months. Then divide this amount by 7 and you have the number of shares you ought to purchase so that the dividends you receive will cover the amount of your bills. You can strike a yearly average by multiplying the amount of your present gas bid by 12. Each share of stock that you purchase will pay you yearly dividends of $7.00, payable every three months. These shares can be bought at the spocial price of S9B a share, either on the cash or partial payment plan. While you are paying for your stock on the partial payment plan, interest at. the rate of 7% will be allowed on payments. It is to your benefit to take, advantage of this opportunity while you can. For full particulars, call, write or telephone our Investment Department. You will incur uo obligation.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4,1921.

Tli* upper picture ihawi ome •( the sew fire fighting apparatus which figured in the parade yesterday when the fire prevention campaign was officially starved. The center picture shews another of the city’s motors, the automobile purchased by the board of public works and presented, together with a city employed chauffeur, to Mayor Charles IV. Jewett for his personal use. The lower picture ehows a team of city horses, a few of which still exist amid the motorization of all equipment.

German Cabinet O. K.s French Trading Plans BERLIN, Oct. 4.—The German cabinet today ratified the so-called Welsbaden agreement for enlargement of commercial relations between Germany and Franco. This agreement wag negotiated Independent of tbe otter allied agreements by Walter Rathcnau, German minister of reconstruction, and U. Loucheur, minister for liberated regions in the French cabinet. The foreign relations commute* of the Reichstag la now considering the agreement. Emanuel M. Cook Rites to Be Held Wednesday Funeral services for Emanuel M. Cook, 63, who died Sunday- at his home, 2345 North New Jersey street, from the effects of ptomaine poisoning, after an Illness of two weeks, will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock at the home. Burial will be In the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. Mr. Cook was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, but had lived In Indianapolis for forty years. He is survived by two sisters. Miss Anna Cook and Mrs. Julia Solomon, and one brother, David A. Solomon, all of Indianapolis. Speaker Tells of Caves in Indiana That few of the people of Indiana realize that according to scientists Wyandotte and Marengo caves in Indiana are of more scientific interest than Mammoth Core, was pointed out by Richard Lieber, director of the State conservation department, at yesterday's luncheon of the Service Club at the Hotel Lincoln. He made a strong plea for the preservation of natural resource?, particularly mentioning the lakes of northern Indiana. There was a short talk by Dwight S. Ritter, city purchasing agen. who outlined the history and pnrposo of the city fire prevention campaign.

§W!§tl§> Adm?iijon W) Cents I. " Aa~.7.77 ir,:nni?o.:i C-umpfr of {

MOTION PICTURES, dougCaT CARDAN Ks CLdcption, Ccsfumtng Qareorch o mdor Cdorord Knoblodc. {direction undo? Jr&3 //7bto under Grthur Cdasooj ThU newest of ‘"Doug's” productions, this most enchanting of all Pumas' vivid stories, this marvelous visualization of ’*l .e Three Musketeers” is truly a picture for everyone—tor your family and every family. From it, the young cam learn frankness, kindness, valor and generosity. The old can find forgetfulness of trouble end taste its antidote for sorrow. And all of us who believe in Life’s drama, with its chapters of gaiety and wit, owe to Dumas a debt o* gratitude. '•ALL FOR ONE. ONE FOR ALL”

COMING TO LOEW’S STATE THEATRE

£* CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG gjUMOffiwtol “Straight From Paris” Sen nett Comedy, “Hard Knocks and Eove Tups;'* For News, “Topics of the l>ay.” | O I C Wallace Reid 1013 “THE HELL DIGGERS” COMEDY, “IN AT THE FINISH.”

WEEK. A Symphony of Celebrities in ~ 1 The Ilfairs o) Mol

Constance Talmadge

PICKFORD CASE BEFORE COURT Nevada Tribunal Asked to Dismiss Appeal. CARSON CITY, Nev., Oct. 4.—Demand for dismissal of the appeal taken by the State of Nevada in the suit of the State to annual Mairy Plckford's divorce from Owen Moore, was under consideration by the State Supreme Court today. P. A McCarran, Mary's attorney, yesterday moved for the dismissal of the appeal, charging It had not been completed within the statutory time. Tho demand was argued and submitted, the court declaring it would examine the record before making a decision. No reference was made in the argument to the recent announcement in Paris that Mary intended to spend half her time in Europe—which would be out of the court's jurisdiction.

MOTION PICTURES. THE TALK OF THE TOWN /“over\ f TIE I \hill "J THE WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION IS NOW IN ITS 2ND WEEK OF GREAT AUDIENCES AT /loots\ ( STATE ] \THEATRE/ Afternoons Evenings 30c 50c Eve. Prices, Sat., Sun., and Hoi.

Civil War Chaplain and Minister Dies Funeral services for the Rev. Milton Clarke, 39, who died Sunday were held at the Second Baptist Chirch this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Fcr more than fifty j years Dr. Clarke was Baptist minister. A life-long friend, the Rev. Thomas J. Owen, officiated. Dr. Clarke served in the Civil War as regimental chaplain : and was wounded seriously at the battle | of Chickamauga. He is survived by five j sons, the Rev. R. W. Clarke and the Rev | C. M. Clarke, both of Indianapolis; John B. Clarke, of Lyons. Ind.; James A. i Clarke of Illinois, and William B. Clarke lof Centralia, lU.; three daughters, Mrs. (John Hankins of Carllnville, Ilk; Mrs. | Virgil Brasket of Young America, Ind.; I and Mrs. Grace Morgan of Hammond. I Ind.; and two sisters, Mrs. John Lawson l of Rose Hill, Ky.; and Mrs. Martha Crawj ford of Illinois.

AMUSEMENTS. MuraT”ALL -as SEATS NOW SELLING MATlNEE—Wednesday and Saturday Richard Walton Tnlly Presents the Hawaiian I^nmn^B^ A Distinguished New Cast with ANN READER and the SINGING HAWAIIAN'S Prices: Eve., 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50, $2 Saturday Matinee, 60c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50. | Wednesday Matinee, 50c, 75c, SI.OO. 3 NIGHTS MONDAY 1 7 I STARTING OCTOBER XI ONLY MATINEE WEDNESDAY WORLD’S TOUR Production, j RICH AB D WALTON TELLY Present* the Great American Actor, GUY BATES POST “The Masquerader” World’s Tonring Cast and Production Intact. Original Thematic Music, massive double revolving stages, two complete mechanical crews, triple elwirleal equipment, requires three mammoth cars to transport. How to Order Tickets by Mail. Send cheque or postoffice money order to manager of the theater for ■ the amount of ticket purchase, PLUS war tax of 10 per cent. Enclose a 1 self-addressed stamped envelope, to avoid error in name or address. Maid orders filled immediately in order received. You thus avoid waiting In line at the ticket window. PRICES: Nights and Matinee—s3.oo, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO. All Seats Reserved. Seats 9 A. M. Monday. 2—BOX OFFICES—3

Say j-Ue Folks , Better See Me Leavin' || F Saturday jtujJ ABE At RIALTO S More Days NEXT WEEK CONTINUQUS VAUDEVILLE 1 to 11 p. m. No Feature Pictures. SI.OO Show. Our Prices, Tax Paid— Mats, 15c, 25c; Nights, 20c, 30c, -10 c.

KEITH’S A Show With a Punch BILLY B. VAN AND JAMES J* CORBETT “The Eighteenth Amendment'' SPENCER & WILLIAMS JED DOOLEY FRANKLYN & CHARLES LAURA AND BILLY DRF.YER WILBUR & ADAMS SYLVIA CLARK Presenting Her ’’ARTISTIC BUFFOONERY” Aesop’s Fables—Pathe New,. Tickets one week in advance. Meet Her at the Matinee.

3ff|J 5 ■ Continuous Limb LOTTIE MAYER CAT ' DEA > T and the Sorority Girls, than, and her R. Sweet, I.a Vine Beach Duo, Caroline FowVamnirec ers Thomas. Burns vampires Dancing Four, Keeter World's 4 Alberts, Variety 4 Greatest Sennett Film Farce. Aquatic “Hard Knocks and Novelty , ' OTO Tap*.” Dancing In the Eyrie Ball Boom Afternoon and Evening.

Broadway TODAY—CONTINUOUS Vaudeville —Photoplays A Picture AII Eadles Should See “Reckless Wives” PRICES MATINEES, 10c AND 20c NIGHTS. 20c AND 30c SAT., SUN. AND KOJ... 20c, 25c, 85c

PARK 33: Monte Carlo Girls SNAPPY, BRIGHT AND ALL NEW

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