The Indianapolis times. [volume], September 09, 1922, Home Edition, Page 6, Image 6

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
6
CLUE CASE MAT
REVEAL INDIANA
KLAipiTIES
Imperial Wizard to Be Tried
Here on Charge of Violating
Liquor Laws.
The scope of the Ku-Klux Klan
activity In Indiana may be revealed
when Edward Young- Clarke, acting
Imperial wizard, is brought Into Fed
eral Court to answer the charge of
violating the liquor laws. It is charged
Clarke took a bottle of bonded whisky
to a klan meeting at Muncie, a strong
hold of the organization In Indiana.
I
JtESSEH
A SMASHING TRIPLE BILL
RUTH ROLAND
In a aeries of new and greater
surprise sensations In the ninth
episode
“THE TIMBER QUEEN”
It will make your eyes pop.
r THE HORNED FURY
GREATEST RACE OF SCREES
Aesop Fable Comedy
*
Clarke emphatically denies this, and
says it is a "frame-up.'*
Clarke was in Indianapolis, for what
purpose it is not known, before the
trouble at Muncie arose.
Much talk of the influence of ftie
klan on the political, Judicial and ex
ecutive structures in Indiana was
started when Wilbur Ryman of Mun
cie, assistant United States district at
torney, resigned from that office Sept.
1. Local politicians have taken the
klan into consideration for its bearing
on fall elections.
Dixon Bynum, assistant legal ad
viser to the prohibition department,
who was appointed his successor, will
take office Monday.
Some time ago allegations that Ry
man and Muncie politicians were mem
bers of the Klan were made in a
motion for anew trial filed In the
Delaware Circuit Court by Court
Asher, who had been convicted of
violation of the liquor laws.
Following Asher's accusation, Ry
man issued a statement denying mem
bership In the Ku-Klux Klan.
It is rumored that his “resignation”
Whoop! Zowie! Bang!
Our Wonderful Bargain
msiffis rroßv
Ii^UUIIMUI
Brotherhood Editor in Denial
of Hardships to Passengers
Bv C. C. LTOS
Times Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. The
"other side” of the recent story of
Santa Fe passenger trains being
abandoned in the California, Arizona
and Nevada deserte by their crews is
furnished by A. F. Coyle, acting
editor of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers' Journal.
Coyle says he Investigated on be
half of his organization. He adds:
“The charge that engineers and
was caused by his alleged connection
with the Klan.
With whom Clarke conferred while
he was in Indianapolis, it is not
known. His bond has been set at
$2,000 by Judge Francis E. Baker,
judge of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals. He gave this with
the Aetna Casualty and Surety Com
pany as security. The date of trial
has not been set.
MOTION PICTURES.
BROADWAY „r,
Only Burlesque in Town
Matinee 2:15 Night 8:15
TODAY AND ALL WEEK
BABY BEARS
with
* SASVi LEWIS
FRANK FLYNN BEBE QUINN
HENRY KELLAR FERN WAYNE
TOM PERRY IRENE HOLLIDAY
With a Bearcat Cast and Sixteen Rollicking Cubs.
It s a Bear of a Show.
Daily Matinees—Ladies 15c.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
train service employes abandoned
their trains in the middle of the desert
and left the passenger* to suffer
awful hardships and possible death Is
a falsehood. Without one exception,
the trains were taken to their division
terminals—at the end of the em
ployes' runs—and there turned over
to the company train masters pur
suant to the usual custom.
“The train and engine service em
ployes, in their endeavor to make the
delayed passengers as comfortable os
possible, extended to them the hos
pitality of their homes."
• Coyle publishes what purports to be
a letter written by E. H. Dallas, dis
trict passenger agent of the Santa Fe
at St. Louis, to Santa Fe ticket
agents in which he says:
"In view of the newspaper reports
circulated regarding suffering of
passengers at points on the desert
where trains were stalled, I wish to
AMUSEMENTS
say, In the main such conditions
originated in the fertile minds oi
space writers.”
Velvet Hats
Many of the smartest black velvet
hats for fall wear are quite without
any trimming, their chic depending
entirely upon their lines.
STATE THEATRE
PENNSYLVANIA NEAR WASHINGTON
TODAY AND NEXT WEEK
POSITIVELY YOUR LAST
CHANCE TO SEE THE SCREEN [ I ML
TRIUMPH OF THE YEAR \
“BLOOD * SAND” v
By Blasco Ibanez, Author of “The Four Horsemen”
Produced by Fred Niblo, Creator of “The Three Musketeers”
And Featuring the Screen’s Most Popular Star jSmjf
RODOLPH VALENTINO
IN THE MOST VIVID AND COLORFUL ROLE OF HIS BRILLIANT, DAZZLING CAREER.
SUPPORTED BY LILA LEE AND NITA NAJLDI
Indianapolis Papers) cAiana^S*^
Prnrh'm “SJlnnr! ami Qqnri” ( INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. "Blood and Sand.” an interesting
rrouaim DiUUU Silll OUiIU "Blood and Sand” pleases tha ! q ar ,a < ,v„ picture froiO an unusual novel with
Tim Nneein tha Qaeaen I most fastidious in motion picture , .’ . , i Valentino, is a fine characterlza*
ThS LIaSSiC 01 liie Screen J It is -all there." best-acted tragedy, ha* arrived., t ion-
Pa ■■ v a ji , | The moral theme emphasized
,v; t'V:. Indiana Endorsers of Photoplays -
'V* f*o DDIr FS. AFTERNOONS NIGHTS
*'kA AJt 1 KIUL 2) . 23c, 35c. 23c, Ssc, 30c
-JU A ° n Bnn<,ay * “ and Night Prices Will Prevail for all Performance*.
r, Continuous Shows ... , m . 1,,
Today Last 2 Times— “FOß GOODNESS SAKE” JOH n ric
ARTHUR HOPKINS’ ANNUAL CONTRIBUTION OF LEADING ATTRACTIONS TO
1 THE METROPOLIS OF INDIANA 1
Mr.B*T 3 KiGHTS THURSDAY f® 3
I IVIURA • STARTING OCTOBER
Tho Thousand-Dollar Prize ONLY MATINEE
American Play SATURDAY
Jk ARTHUR HOPKINS will present
El America’s Newest Star $1 , 150 sl>
PAULINE LORD
if oompi nle*d b.r
0 1u Eugene O’Neill’s Sensational
Masterpiece with purchase price
plus 10 per cent
‘ ANNA CHRISTIE”
laid aside. First
Original—Unaltered come, first served.
New York Cast ———
BThe “Argument” of “Annie Christie”
By MELVILLE B. RAYMOND
fjg "ANNIE CHRISTIE,” reared In drudgery amen* none ether than the
y AiirroundlngA of deifrftditHoa, oompellfid to endure tho fortnro# of forro
h and doooption known only to tho lovroot *trat® of civilisation, yet, not
K( undcratood by the very one* who crento tho sorrows* which oonoumo
them aikl *warm within tiie being** of themoolvoo.
I
I',', I.IKK A PAINTINC that hn-s pah-led the hand of Its erealor and
iS; consumed the brain that gave It being—a wonderful—living—"KXPRES-
-1 * SION,” only made possible by covnhinlng the genius minds of the author,
who contrived, and the actors, who gave birth, to the wonderful epochs
•V comprising life, set within tho ever-changing framo of rltillsatlon.
k'i THE ONE GREAT STAGE STUDY of this generation. The one "master
hi play" that appeal* to the spark of "good" within us, forcing our "bet-
V. • fer selves” In stfelcli out onr hand and draw from the depth of “slum
dom” the helpless, almost hopeless creatures, groping In the darkness of
fc Ignoranee, who. without the Helping hand thrust to them from tho
■ - higher strata, must grope on and on, and on, for almost endless time.
I . even as must those on the higher strata ever blindly grope without the
helping hand of THE CREATOR.
;< 1,1 KE Alii. GREAT TRUTHS, It Is wonderful—as only tenth ean he
fi; —there is no false note, no straining for efTeets. The life of this “master
v 4 pla.v” ebbs and Hows with tho ease and softness of the tide, and like
L the tide consuming grains of sand. It consumes the brain cells of Its
K participants mid beholders, until the beholders become participants,
jsjj as the wonderful truth of the existence of "Anna Chsflsties” living
jfe*' amongst n croato tlioir piotiiri'w in onr own solflsh brain**. A “MASTER.
I; I’I.AY” so simply written, truthfully presented, effective, appealing—no
jfv: mind ea n fall to graep its greatness, no heart refuse response to Its
throbbing appeal.
r,;
note—other attractions under Arthur HOP
fe KINS’ DIRECTION, BOOKED TO APPEAR IN THIS CITY
THIS SEASON, ARE ETHEL BARRYMORE, JOHN BARRY-
M MORE, LIONEL BARRYMORE; “THE HAIRY APE,” WITH
1$ LOUIS WOLHEIM; “THE OLD ‘SOAK,” WITH HARRY
W- BERESFORD; GENEVIEVE TOBIN IN A NEW PLAY, AND
M OTHERS NOW IN PREPARATION.
Ten Thousand Churches Will
Receive Motion Picture Films
By United Kars
NEW YORK, Sept 9.—Asserting
that the motion picture industry and
Will H. Hays have failed to co-operate
with churches desiring to show
movies, Graham Patterson, publisher
of the Christian Herald, announced an
organization had been foimed to dis-
MOTION PICTURES.
AMUSEMENTS.
America’s Theatrical Sensation
SShubert-Murat Theatre, Indianapolis
3 Nights Starting
Thursday, October 26th
Matinee Saturday Only ANOTHER
The Most Unusual ARTHUR
•lay Ever Produced — HOPKINS
I “The Hairy Ape” Eugene • SUCCESS
O’Neil’s Super-Play,
With Louis Wolheim and
the Unaltered, Original
New York Cast and
Production —
Endorsed by the Brains
and Brawn of America —
I Arthur Hobson Quinn, Dean College Department, University of Penn
sylvania, said:
"It- put* Into a few telling scenes the struggle cf lingulded physical
foree against modern social and economic laws and it is the first play
to drama.lte the problem* of unrest that must be solved If the Re
public Is to be preserved,”
The unrest and Inspiring motive of "The Hairy Ape” becomes the most
thrilling series of Incidents, situations and convincingly human narra
tive of the world’s greatest problem—the evil of misunderstanding be
tween people who mnst live together, work together, joy and suffer to
gether—ln other words, more of the human touch that makes the whole
world kin.
The story Is big with meaning—and It Is a sober part of your concern
as well as mine—doing right and being kind is its motive power, and
no writer of our time Is so ably qualified to treat a subject of such
biting and compelling human Interest, as Kugene O’Neill.
Moll order* will be filled In order received when accompanied by check
covering cost pins tax and self-addressed stamped envelope.
Regular box office sale opens 9 a. m. Monday, Oct. 2.
Pricers Nights, including Saturday Matinee, $2.50, $2.00,
$1.50, SI.OO. Plus tax.
NOTE—OTHER ATTRACTIONS UNDER ARTHUR HOP
KINS’ DIRECTION, BOOKED TO APPEAR IN THIS CITY
THIS SEASON, ARE ETHEL BARRYMORE, JOHN BARRY
MORE, LIONEL BARRYMORE: “THE OLD SOAK,” WITH
HARRY BERESFORD; GENEVIEVE TOBIN IN A NEW
PLAY, AND OTHERS NOW IN PREPARTION.
SEPT. 9, 1922
tribute religious pictures In the
United States.
Ten thousand churches have jwo
jecting machines, Patterson said, but
he declared that the regular film pro
ducers have been advised against re
leasing pictures to churches and
schools.