Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1923 — Page 17

FRIDAY, OCT. 19, 1923

TALK FOR GOVERNOR STARTS POT TO BOIL WITH G. O. P. ACTIVE / Sided Contest Is Indicated as Toner Opens Campaign With Progressive Platform —Shank / and Ed Jackson Mentioned, By FELIX F. BRUNER. With the announcement of Edward C. Toner, Anderson, as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, and the reported imminent announcement of Mayor Shank as a candidate for the same nomination, politics has begun to bubble and fcoil in Indiana, although the primary election is more than several months in the future.

Despite..troubles, Including: the difficulties of Governor McCray and various kinds of Internal friction, the Republicans appear to be the most active, so far as pre-campaign talk and action are concerned. In a speech some time ago Edgar D. Bush, Salem, former Lieutenant Governor, made statements construed to indicate he would seek -he nomination. He and Toner were candidates for the nomination in 1920. Toner was defeated by McCray, and Bush withdrew before the election. Ed Jackson, "T Miller Ed Jackson, Secretary of State, has been looked on as a candidate for Governor ever since the last election. Newman TANARUS, Miller, State fire marshal, has been building up his fences for months. Thus, pre-season Indications point toa many-sided contest. ’MKT he Democrats have pursued a polos standing by so long as Republican difficulties arc in the limejlght. During the Legislature and for a time after It adjourned frequent - statements on things political were given cut at Democratic headquarters. Since the McCray trouble started there has not been a word from a Democrat. "There is nothing we can add to the situation," Is their attitude. Plenty of Issues Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Indianapolls, still Is being looked upon as a leading Democratic candidate. He was the nominee In 1320. 'William O’Brien, Lawrenceburg, also la being mentioned. As to issues there will be plenty of them. Toner In hls announcement indicated that. He showed an inclination not to stand on the record of the McCray administration but rather to differ with It In-many respects. Toner eeizis on these Issues: Taxation and the spending of pubUo money. Blue sky legislation to prevent a repetition of numerous recent lesses to security buyers. Road construction. Public- utility regulation. Law enforcement. Alarmed Democrats Expected These axe sufficient In themselves to keep a platform committee busy all night before the^ State convention. But other things will appear. Almost any question possible In a State campaign ( A have Us advocates. Democrats, despite their present 6llence, are expecting to burst out with numerous utterances “viewing with alarm" Governor McCray’s financial troubles, the big State debt and high taxes, the fact the R. L. Bollings Company was permitted to sell stock in Indiana, the fact certain utility rates have been increased, ini almost

“No, No, Nora” Your ear knows that this is a hit when Eddie Cantor sings it and W The Columbians ~ fox-trot it across on Columbia RecAt Columbia Dealers , Grapbsphoae Crapu,

AMUSEMENTS

CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Matin** \ ALL Evrvy Dally I THIS Night at 2:15. I WEEK at 8:15 COLUMBIA BURLESQUE “THE BOSTONIANS”

tol” habit I Go eVBT T wft This oonpon and *so will admit lady to best reserved teat, any matinee.

Tonight, 8:30. East Three Times Tonight, 50c to $3.50. Tomorrow HiL, 50c w |2.l ' TODAY, 3 P. Jt„ ONLY Stuart Walker - * Portmanteau Company 'in “Six Who Pas* While the Lentil* fjoft," "Sir David Wears a Crown" f A"The King - * Great Aunt.’* Kite*, SOe, 75c, sl, $1.50. Seats Selling MON., OCT. 22 World*s BiggesLjjJit tßrESfr Sights, 500, sl-00. $1.50. $2.00 t _s2.so. Wed. Matinee—Best Seats, SI.OO Saturday Matinee. 50c, SI,OO, $1,50,

everything about which an easily alarmed Democrat may become alarmed. SIX FACE TIGER CHARGE Over-Night Raids by Dry Squads Draw Half-Dozen Into Net. Six persons arrested over night on blind tiger charges: Leo Bond, colored, druggist, S3, of 834 Fayette St.; Charles McMurray, colored. 19. of 623 N. California St.; John Chib, 33, of 640 W. Maryland St.; Stella Bobralla, 41, same address; Louis Campbell, colored, 34, of 319 Elslworth St.; Robert Tyier, colored, 60, and Riley Covington, colored, 63 both of 326 W. Michigan St., and Jefferson Helm, colored, 30, of 820 W. Michigan St., ell colored. Messenger Boy Is Braised Caught In between a truck and an automobile, Ceorge Klrse, 17, messenger boy, 1113 Wlnsor St., was cut on the face and badly bruised today at Meridian and North Sts. The truck was driven by Jacob Leedy, 829 S. Illinois St-, and the automobile by Earl Stanley, 715 N. Illinois St.

OmSIHAt VT-2 TUBES FILAMENT: 4.8 TO 1 VOLTS I PLATE: 45 TO 350 VOLTS POWER OITPI TANARUS: 5 W ATTS A Higher List Price $ll.OO I Amplifying OI R rr.ICE | l A^° r oThrr n C*7 A Tub, M.ide Famous MILOPLEX Circuit COMPLETE PARTS i spm th. • nr 8 omete r. 1 \ tffL J k i .0005 Varit-inSR B Q,f fi hie Coodcn*- ’ anm Variable Con- K-'’ denser. 2 .00l inf Sg| Freshman Con- K|h Mg denser, t pa HS .00015 Fresh. U WJfal man Cnndena- B? er. 1 Bradleyometer. 1 Cutler Hammer Rheostat. 1 Soeket. 8 Bindlnir Post*. 11 Ft. So. 14 Bass Wire. 10 Ft. Spagetti Tubln*. X Bradley Leak. 1 Panel 7x13. ?iinj SE-CbN NELL (i). s V I 33 W. Ohio St. rtrcl. 0414. i AMUSEMENTS

BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPrY BURLESQUE . axd VAUDEVILLE ADMISSION 15c AND 50c PLVS TAX This coupon and lOe Entitle* Lady to Choice Seat Any Matinee Except Holiday,

f: KEITH’S EDITH CLASPER With Paul O’Neil and Paul Yocan In a Novelty Dancing Gera WILLIE - MASON A SOLAR SHAW FIVE JEAN PKTLETS SCHWILLEB JUST OUT OF KNICKERS THREE | Path© New# BBAPNAS I Topic# Fable* Added Comedy Featnre MURRAY &. ALAN J enters 3,000 Years Ago

PALACE Bobby McLean & Cos. “TONS OF ICE” Assisted by Don Baker —Burke A Bine OTHER 810 BROADWAY VAUDEVILLE ACTS PHOTO PLAY “Steadfast Heart” A Goldwyn Wonder Picture

MOTION PICTURES

All Indiafta Teachers Should See NORMA TALMADGE “ASHES OF VENGEANCE” A Glorioas Romance of 16th Century France A First National Picture. •

Circle Orchestra Playing Classical Jazz “Tinkle-Tinkle” By Modest Altschuler "KITTEN ON THE KEYS" by Zes Confrey

NO ADVA NC E IN PRICES

Radio Programs Saturday

Detroit, Mich.—WWJ A. M.—" Tonight’s Dinner." 9:45 A. M. —Public health service bulletins and talks on subjects of general Interest. 3 P. M.— Orchestra. 4:05 P. M.—Market reports. 5 P. M. —Baseball scores. 7:30 P. M.—Orchestra aifd fcotball scores. Schenectady, N. Y.—WGY 12:01 P. M.—Stock market reports. 12:10 P. M. —Produce market report. 9. P. M.—Orchestra. Cincinnati, Ohio—WLIV 10:30 A. M.—Business reports. 1:30 P. M.—Business reports. 3 P. M.— Grain and stock quotations. Chicago, IIL—KYW 10 A. M.—Market reports, 11:35 A. M—“ Table Talk.” 12:10 P. M:—Final market reports. 12:20 P. M.—Final stock -report. 1:20 P. M.—Closing market quotations. 2:15 P. M.—Late financial comment and news bulletins. 3 p —Late news and sport bulletins. ’ 4 P. M.—Late news and sport bulletins. 4:30 P. M News and sport bulletins. 6:30 P. M—News, financial and final market and sport summary. 6:50 P. M. —Childrens’ bedtime story. 8 *to 8:58 P. M.—Musical program. 9:05 P. M.—News, sport and childrens’ bedtime story. Louis villa, Ky.—WHAS 4 P. M. —Concert. 4:60 P. M.—Local livestock, produce and gram reports. 4:55 P. M.—Baseball scores. 8:30 to 9 P. M.—Concert. Davenport, lows—WOO 10 A. M. — Opening market quotations. 11:05 A. M.—Market quotations. 12 Noon —Chimes concert. 2 P. M.—Closing stocks and markets. 3:30 P. M. —Educational program and concert. 6:45 P. M.—Chimes concert. 6:30 P. M— Sandman’s visit. 6:50 P. motion pictures

APOLLO next week A Whirlpool of Human Emotions “Merry-Go-Round” ••• • • • Never a Picture Like It Before • ♦ * iff You’ll Be Surprised

NOW BHOWINO HOPE HAMPTON “DOES ii PAY?" COMEDY "TWO JOHNB" FCN FROM THE PRESS PATHK NEWS PALAIS GARDEN ORCHESTRA COMING SUNDAY “The SILENT COMMAND” A Stirring Drama of Loto and Intrigue on the Hlkh Seas Fmturlnir EDMUND LOWE ALMA TELL MARTHA MANSFIELD

ENGLISH’S Positively the Last 4 Performances Twice Daily Matinees 2:30, Nights 8:30. Good seats left for ail performances.

- The Great American , \?/-'•.• • Pietuife atLast{}.. A * '.jfe.sr-ii'ishY .. t„ - ***-.; "■ Y ■. s'-.f.v - .- - ■ 1 gp W W m* •i <■ 'H. m (/ f ni

DDipre. Mats. 50c to SI.OO ritlbCO. N(ghts 50c to $1.50 Positively the Only Showing In Indianapolis Daring 1933-1924 Season.

Some of tlte Entrants ia TIMES-C 1 BCI.G NORMA TALMADGE DOUBLE CONTEST in > MOTION PICTURES

THE ‘INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M. —Baseball scores. 9 P. M. —Dance program. LOCAL PASTOR ELECTED Rv. Reiner H. Renting Lutheran State Vice President. The Rev. Reiner H. Benting, pastor of St. Mark’s English Lutheran Church, 1121 Linden St., is the new vice president of the Indiana synod, United Lutheran Churches of America. He was elected at a meeting in Lafayette to succeed the Rev. Wal-

lk^illlfclllinill! ! lHnilllniiii l , l ili,, ill|l || [i||jiia|uitiiiiMij|uHlllyiiilluiil^illll^^llluliilLiiiiiiiiiu)llJ

—2oo—jlrrk and Velour Sport Hats JjL\j °" s * $1.98 Vv/iife 77ie}' ■ M A ridiculously low price for such good looking hats!—velours, sport hats, felts combinations - tomor- ' jraF*/ row, while they last—sl.9B. On Sale Tomorrow — No R e * urn * No Exchanges

i

The Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

Largest Assortment In Indlanapoll*

Come and See These Range Displays and Demonstrations —Tomorrow woman in this city and for miles around will be interin seeing this remarkable range. For it has improvements which mean much to every housekeeper. And they are apparent at sight.

Cole’s Demonstration Conducted by "IJI a Factory Expert <M*MibHP 8 See This Wonderful Stove In Operatic! Tomorrow in Our ]■£ COLE’S “ RANGE IT HEATHS— IT COOKS—IT BAKES fro It saves the cost of an extra heating stove. It gives warm floors for the JPp.Jjjffi.'. little folks. Oven shoulder high—saves stooping; and backaches. Oven and flues made of copper alloy Iron, the strongest rust-reslstlng iron knOWQ " W ° personally Invito you to see this remarkable fuel-saving ||| See It Now! Buy It Now! Terms to Suit! |f Our Price, $59.75 Up

! ' .. .1 I * 8-PIECE DINING SUITE, $197.50 This is high-quality furniture which must be seen to be appreciated. Included is an oblong table, five chairs and host’s chair with genuine leather seats, and a handsome buffet, genuine walnut veneer. A wonder which can not be duplicated elsewhere . \ TERMS TO SUIT

"

ter C. Davis, paatorXof the First English Lutheran Church, 707 N. DeQuincy St. Dr. F. A. Dressel, Richmond, was elected president; the Rev. I. W. Gernert, Nashville, Tenn., secretary, and Albert H. Komfeld, Louisville, Ky., treasurer. Dr. Finley Sherwood to Speak Dr. Finley Noble Sherwood, professor of history at Frankiin College, Franklin, Ind., will teach the Men’s Bible class at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. IL B. Inman is the regular teacher.

500 School Hats

Ipp^>

PARLEY ON HOPE BANK Negotiations for a reorganization of the Hope State Bank, which has closed its doors, are continuing. A conference of bank officials with J. M. Sims, Indianapolis, former president of the Republic Refining Company, was held Thursday., John O. Spahr, attorney for Sims, said the bank holds about 315,000 in checks given by Sims.*. The Republic Refining Company recently went Into receivership and later Into bankruptcy. It was said po definite conclusion concerning the bank had been reached.

Every Hat in the Lot Worth. Double Our Sale Price No mother can afford to miss this opportunity of securing anew, modish hat for the little miss at an unusual saving. An enormous assortment Btyles, shapes and colors makes selection _ easy. Early shopping U ®B| flO Is urged. There will be ’ll fy extra space and extra B •!J salespeople. Hats of B every’ sort for girls 6 B —3 to 16 years of age..,,

Big Special for Saturday Old English Gray Ware, 79c 10-Quart Bucket —made of extra heavy gauge steel; fine, even gray mottle granite-ware; heavy rim bail, with wood grip. No Ph&no or C. Q, D. Orders

Moat Advanced Styles at Popular Prices In Indianapolis

The Wm. H. BLOCK CO. rHEBASEMENTSrOREy!B Choose Saturday from This Wide Assortment of Women’s Good Quality —■— at — / SA.BS Just 247 coats , j J \ offered in this fjW l j.V sale—each one \ 14 of them is well T f j ’ worth man y Z-Jf dollars more’ than the sale u \ price! L V lift For Motor, U \ Street, Office \ or School Wear They Are Very ' <=} Practical —-—*** Lined throughout with suede cloth material, assuring practicability and warmth. , , —. Belted Models Notch Collars and Swagger Patch Pockets / Colors—Brown, Buff, Tan, Mixtures and Novelties Special While They Last, $9.85

Two-Trouser Suit Sale

$ 10.90

For Men and Young Men

Suits of unusual quality for such a low price. Good all-wool fabrics, tailoring that would be worthy of much higher-priced suits. Newest models and fabrics for the coming fall and winter. Plenty of dark colors.

All-Wool Winter Overcoats For Men and Sale $1 AM Young Men Price X * X--- - -'

Men’s Trousers Sale Price ’2.98 For Work or Dress

Coat, Vest and 2 Pairs of Trousers

Bell Bottom Trousers Plain colors, pencil stripes and fancy col* ors, also corduroys.

17