Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1922 — Page 3
SEP T. lb, 1922
CITY AND COUNTY E. 0. P. FACTIONS PATCHJJP PEACE Shank Tells Courthouse Crowd He Will Be ‘Regular* if They Let City Alone. EVANS TALKS HARMONY City Employes Expected to Work on Registration After City Hours. If Republican count ycandidates will stop trying to run the city as well as the county and in other ways conduct “s nice regulation little candidates should. Mayor Shank will help them get elected. This, in effect, was what Mayor Shank conveyed at a peace conference at Republican county headquarters Friday afternoon, it was learned today. And, according to all reports, the candidates satisfied the mayor there would be no further talk of "out with Bill Armitage” and "separate organization.” Accordingly the mayor permitted the announcement that city employes would be expected to work on registration, after city hours, until Oct. 9, the second registration day. The mayor was so satisfied with assurances of good faith on the part of the candidates he indicated he might take back the order prohibiting John F. Walker, superintendent of street cleaning, from directing registration. Prosecutor William P. Evans and Judge James a Collins of Criminal Court were among candidates who bespoke harmony. Evans’ attack on the Shank administration, resulting in the police shake-up last month, started the trouble between the city and county factions, it is said. He directed most of his fire toward William H. Armitage, chairman of the mayor's advisory commission and likewise chairman of the executive commitee of the Republican county organization. FORD SHUTDOWN AS PER SCHEDULE Big Auto Plants to Close in Protest Over Coal Profiteering. Hus nitetl Press DETROIT, Sept. 16. —Nearly one hundred thousand Ford employes in \arious localities were to be thrown ■>ut of work at closing time tonight, . hen tin- huge Ford plants at High.in ’ Park. Dearborn, River Rouge, .sorthvillle and many other factories •ngageri in manufacturing Ford parts nd supplies were scheduled to close ■ >vn. await ng Ford's next move in ii,s fight against fuel profiteers. Th • first layoff occurred last night when IS.ittiO River Rouge employes were confronted with posters instructing Mom to turn in their tools and remain away from the factory until further notice. SEEKS HUSBAND HERE Kokomo Woman Reports Spouse Missing and Son Hurt. Mrs. Clifford E. Bassett of Kokomo today appealed to the Indianapolis police to find her husband, who has i-een missing for a month. Mrs. Bassett states her son was injured seriously in an automobile accident at Kokomo two days ago. Her husband left that city a month ago to work in Indianapolis and she i.as not heard from him since that time. ARREST CHINESE Police Take Seven in Tow on Gaming Charges. Seven Chinese were scheduled to appear in City Court today to answer gambling charges. Pan King, 119 N. Alabama St., proprietor of a tea store, was charged with keeping a gambling house. The other six were charged with gaming and visiting. FIND STOLEN BAG Police Return Tools and Parts to E. J. Cooper. Patrolman Oscar Merrill today found a traveling bag filled, with tools and parts of an adding machine in the Courthouse yard. E. J. Cooper, West Lafayette. last night reported the hag stolen from his automobile, which was parked In front of the Denison Hotel.
LOST REST WITH PIMPLES ON FACE Hard and Red. Festered and Scaled Over. Itched Badly. Cuticura Heals. “My trouble began with little pimples breaking out on my face. They were hard and red and festered and scaled over. They were scattered all over my face and itched and burned so badly that I scratched them. I lost my rest at night because of the irritation. “ I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Virginia Wells, R. F. D. 1, Gnadenhuttrn, Ohio, Jan. 23, 1922. Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Talcum are ail you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with C'.ntment, dust with Talcum. Prby Mail Adfiresa: "Cvtievr* •r*torte. D*pt H, 48. Mi*i Sold evrySoap 25c. ointrant2S mndWe Talcum SV'Caticvra Soap ih*ve without nui.
6 MILLION FIRE LOSS Government Wharf Burns With Death of Three Persons. By United Press NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16.—Three to five lives are believed lost and approximately $6,000,000 damage was the toll of a fire which started in a box car loaded with burlap near the Army warehouses here early today. It swept the 2,000-foot Government wharf. MAY REFUSE TO REREAR DISPUTE Commission Members Take Track Paving Case Under Advisement. The public service commission, after hearing arguments for a rehearing of the case of the city of Indianapolis versus the street railway company for pav’ng between street car tracks, today was expected to deny the petition, though the case has been taken under advisement. Taylor E. Groninger, corporation counsel for Indianapolis, and Merle N. A. Walker, attorney representing property holders, urged the commission to rescind its former ruling and to return the case to the “status quo" until the next session of the Legislature should clarify laws involved in the case. Ferdinand Winter, counsel for the railway company, objected vigorously to this proeeedure, holding that the order of the commission in compelling the city to do the paving was Just and reasonable.
HURT IN CRASH One Man Injured in Colision of Trucks. Two trucks colided at New Jersey and St. Clair Sts., last night and one man injured. Ray E. Moreland, 28, of 226 E. Tenth St., suffered injuries to his back. Robert Stapleton, 38, of 1301 Cor nell Ave., was arrested on charges of speeding, assault and battery and improper driving.
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NEW BATTLE CRY BY RED GUARD TO LAND VOTERS Slogans Being Dusted Off for Use During Next Six Weeks of Activity. LABOR IS PROMISED MUCH Campaign Will Seek to Offset Effects of Daugherty’s Strike Injunction. By LEO R. SACK Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—With what sems an irresistible undercurrent of progressivism sweeping the country, G. O. P. old guard leaders here are planning an opposition campaign between now and the November elections with “We-are-on-the-eve-of-the - greatest - industrial - revival-ever-known” as their battie-cry. Just as “back-to-normalcy” was the one great super-issue in 1920, a paraphrase of that slogan will be used during the next six weeks in an attempt to stem the tide of dissatisfaction which set in more than a year ago over the old guard’s failure to make good their platform promises. Promises to Labor Leaders plan to offset nation-wide resentment in labor circles against Daugherty’s sweeping injunction and the Administration's attitude in the strikes, by promises of an “era of plentiful employment,” a "full dinner pail,” and that “the revival is now upon us.” Big business supporters of the Administration are being appealed to to
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"go slow” for a while, and declare a j truce in their war on labor, the gen- j eral onslaught made on unionism by i Wall Street having had anything but j a wholesome effect. OPPOSES PARTIAL ANNEXATION PLAN Claycombe, Sponsor of Broad Ripple Measure, Wants Whole Town. City Councilman Lloyd D. Clay- j combe, who introduced the ordinance j annexing Broad Ripple, said today he did not favor a proposal of re- j monstrators that only that part of-! the town lying south of Fifty-Ninth St. will be taken In. Harry C. Hendrickson, attorney for j the opponents of annexation, said he had informed counsel for the city his clients would not oppose absorption j by the city of only part of the town. ; "I introduced the ordinance at the j request of people all over Broad j Ripple and because I thought it was j the best thing for the town and city. I'm not disposed to change my views unless some new and strong arguments convince me,” said Claycombe. I "It would be difficult for the city to j take only a ’bite’ out of Broad Ripple because the town would have to disannex such a section first.” TWO AUTOS STOLEN C. D. Renick and .less McClure Report Machines Taken. Two" automobiles were reported J stolen last night. The owners of the j missing cars are: C. D. Renick, 3707 N. Meridian St., and Jess McClure, ' giving his address os the Century Biscuit Company.
The “Boom” Heard ’Round the World
The spectacular building boom that the city is enjoying has ceased to be a town topic. It has become noised about all over this country. Very few cities have made such a wonderful building record this year as Indianapolis. Twelve million dollars were expended for new buildings during the first six months of 1922, and each month is breaking all previous records. This company has had no small part in this rapid expansion of the city’s business and residential sections. Edison service follows the flag of progress wherever it goes. The number of new homes and business houses connected up during the past few months has exceeded all records. Edison service protects the users of Direct Current Energy from danger, inconvenience and loss. Another Motor Generator Sub Station is being installed in the rear of 48 Monument Place, which will contain three 2,000 K. V. A. Motor Generator Sets. These sets for use in the downtown Direct Current district.
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