Indiana daily times. [volume], October 13, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
STATE DISHONEST,
SAYS M’CULLOCH
Claims Tax Money Is Illegally
Obtained.
Special to The Times
SOOTTSBCRG, Ind., Oct. 13.— Carletou
B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate so
Governor, in a speech here this after
noon, declared that the people thor
oughly understand that four years ot
McCrayism means four more years of
Goodriehiek.
“These gentlemen,” raid Dr. McCul
loch, “have jointly come out in defense
of the tax law. Centralized control is
an essential feature of this law. lie
tltlous and inflated -values, based on hori
xontal Increases, are a part of it. Nei
ther of these gentlemen, so far as the
press reports go. have condemned the
horizontal Increases of valuation. In
fact, they could not consistently do so,
because it was a McCray-Goodrich con
trolled Legislature that legalized them
after the Supreme Court had declared
tLem illegal. Money dishonestly pro
cured is always a curse, and the State
of Indiana gets money dishonestly when
if taxes on property values far in excess
of aetUßl cash value. The Democratic
party stands pledged to a repeal of the
present tax law.
“TIME TO CAIL A HALT,"
16 CANDIDATE’S CRT.
“Saturday, Governor Goodrich came to
the defense of his administration. This
is natural. He says It was economical
and efficient This was universally dts
puted. Tax receipts speak for them
selves. I hope every man, when he pays
his fall installment ot taxes, will In
quite what he will have to pay next
year. He will find an enormous per
centage of increase over oven the ex
orbitant taxes of this year.'
"It is time to call a halt. The Demo
cratic party stands pledged to repeal our
present tax law; stands pledged to the
genuine return to the communities of
rights of local self-government; stands
for returning to counties their auto li
cense fees in order that they can keep
up their own roads. Let us have *
change in our State administration, and
get back to sound .principles of repre
sentative government. Let us get away
tronf centralized control.”
700 MEMBERS IN
NEW 7 1. A. C. HERE
27 of American Club Join at
Harmony Meeting.
At tbe joint luncheon at the Hotel Lin
coln of the American Club and the In
riiauapolis Athletie Club twenty-seven of
the members of the American Club pres
ent filled out application blanks for
membership in the athletic club, and
captains of the membership teams of
the athletic club reported an additional
sixty-three applications for the week,
making the total membership of the club
more than 700.
The principal talks were made by C.
H. Wallerich of the athletic efub and
Clifford G. Askin of the American Club,
and the athletic club was endorsed by
the American Club.
The name* of the ninety applicants
announced yesterday for membership in
the athletic club were as follows:
Edward F. Dux, K. P. Cox. Hubert H.
Keller, Robert P. Drake, George A. Van-
Dyke. P. C. Reilly. C It. Rhodes. Dr.
William F. Clevenger. 11. C. nufstetter,
Arthur B. Schultz. James B. Howard,
Edwin A. Hunt, Hilton V. Brown, Dr.
■Tudson I>. Moschelle, C. S. Schmidt. Wil
bur B. Shook, Joseph T. Stokes, F. F.
Haskell, John .T. Kennedy, It. C. Moore
held, J. E. Fehwenfeld, C. O. Breed. Al
phonse J. Lauth, Leonard Geiger. Stan
ley Wyckoff. E. D. Emanuel, M. M.
House. Carl S Wagner, Kugents D. Foley.
Joseph A. MoesleTn. 11. D. Fatont. W. E.
Pittsford. D. G. Townsend, Harry E.
Dougherty. Merritt Harrison. I'. D. Mc-
Cabee, C. It Amtnerman, 11. W. Taylor,
E. L. Cothrell, N. H. Parker. J. V.
Coffey, Dr. D. L. Kahn, R. C. Street, Dr.
John H. Bull, Alvin C. Rasmussen. Jud
McCarthy, H. K. Steigemeyer, G. C.
Baker. J. F. McCullough, it A. Mans
field. Charles F. Bretzman, Ceorgc Bruce,
C. W. Richardson, Walter H. Montgom
ery, L. B. Mosiman, Charles S. Raub,
New Adance
November
Records A
on
Sate
This is the New Columbia
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* r ~~- h T ''
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„ PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY THURSDAY. I I
GiaforcAa. Shops
44 North Pennsylvania Street
_ for Columbia and Records.
tCL’T OUT THIS COUPON AXD MAIL TONIGHT a. '
WIDENER’S GRAFONOLA SHOPS v //J?
44 North Pennsylvania Street. - #me //M
lndlumvpolU . // Jy
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send me photographs and particu- 3 yy
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Oh, Where Were the
Pals of Yesterday?
NEW YORK, Act. 13. "Good
friends are beggars’ brothers,” wailed
Robert Morrison, 80, who was starv
ing.
“I gave all my money to friends.”
, Henry Little, A. M. Krister, Edward E.
j Gates, Murray E. Townsend, Lew Hill,
George M. Bockstahler, Edward J. Young.
M. P. McShsne, L. G. Ferguson, Walter
It. Denny. Robert J. Branham. A. W.
! Kimball. W. H. Tobin, Raymond Aldred,
' O. W. Hoyt, Henry L. ltlchardt. F. E.
i Glass, Fred W. Russmann, George E.
i Pennock. Ray I>. Barnes, L. C. Hartman.
C. Fred Davis, R. L. Beal. Russell N. Ed
wards, O. W. Brooks, J. H. Snow, Walter !
F. Myers, J. H. Snow, Edward G. Hereth,
Frederick Gramme of Indianapolis;
i Thomas Taggart, French Lick, Ind.; E
; R Chambers, Detroit, Mich.; Thomas
| Taggart. Jr.; French Lick, Ind.; Edgar
M. Blessing, Danville, Ind., and Douglas
! Robbins, Middletown, Ohio.
HARDING SPENDS
DAY IN TENNESSEE
—
His Only Speech Tonight at
Chattanooga.
i EX ROUTE WITH SENATOR nABD
ING IN TENNESSEE, Oct. 13 —Senator
; Warren G. Harding today invaded Ten
nessee for a single speech at Chattanooga.
This will be delivered tonight.
Not since the days of reconstruction
has Tennessee given an electoral vote to
the Republican candidate for President,
but this yeas - G. O. P. eh'.eftnins figure
the State to be the weak link in the
Democratic southern chain..
Senator Harding's special train arrived
in Chattanooga at S:ls o’clock.
A reception committee headed by
•Henry Clay Evans, former consul general
to London, met the llardlng party and
from the train a sightseeing trip by I
motor was begun, which was to occupy
most of the day. x
The battlefields and historical points
about Chattanooga were to be visited.
An honr's public recept-.on at the Pat
ten Hotel was to be held late this aflyr
noon.
After the speech tonight Senator Hard
ing will return to hi* train to spend the
night. The train will lay over In the
yards all night and pull out early touior
row to travel leisurely northward with
many rear-end speeches at points along
the route.
A night speech will be made at Louis
vHl. Senator Harding's itinerary tor this
five-day invasion of the border Stases hus
been’revamped several times, so that In
addition to the four big set speecies orig
inally provided for, at Channnooga,
Louisville, Indianapolis and St. Louis, he
will make at least two dozen short talks
from the rear platforms in cities in Ken
tucky, Indiana, Missouri, Illinois and
Ohio before getting back to Marlon next
Sunday.
Whether an eastern trip will be made
jin the next three weeks Is still unde
cided so far as Senator Harding liim- j
self knew.
The impression exists aboard the Hard- !
lng train, however, that at the conclusion
i of this trip the Senator will eonftue him
self to his own front porch and several !
! Ohio dates for the duration of the cam- j
paign.
Ohio Boy, Held Here,
Says He Is Runaway
Police are holding Ernest Tokey, 12,
who said he and kcotber boy. Leroy
Payne, had run away from the Dark
County Children's Home at Greenville,
, Ohio, last Sunday.
According to Ernest he said be loat the
Payne boy at- East and Washington
streets
He said he has an uncle here, Clyde
Thorne, a plumber, but doe* not know
his address.
Ernest said his mother, Mr*. Gertrude
: Tokey, lives near Uulon City, but does
j not know the rural route.
ASKS AID IN CASE
INJUSTICE COURT
Truck Driver Says Arrest at
Irvington Was Illegal.
Protesting against his rrest and claim
ing that a constable from the Justice of
Peace Court of Sqnire T. K. Rainey com
pelled him under the threat of a “black
jack” to go to court without a warrant
being served on him, Dan Newart, 1128
Kealing avenue, appealed to the Times
to determine what rights citizens have in
the justice courts at Irvington.
According to Newart, who is employed
by the International Harvester Company,
he was driving anew truck to Shelbyvllle
for delivery.
He said the truck did not have a li
cense number, but that a general number,
as the law provides for trucks in transit,
mis displayed.
“I had the truck near the postoffice
it Irvington Monday when a tnan came
np and questioned me,” said Newhart,
• and I told him that the truck was in
transit and that all requirements ns to
the license number had been met.
‘‘The man told me to go along with
him, as I was under arrest and must
go before Justice Rainey.
“I tdld him that I wanted to see a
policeman and he said that he was p
contable, but when I asked him to see
his h? dge he did not let me see it, but
grabbed me and drew a blackjack.
•‘Hr? took me In this way, carrying
the blackjack.
“No affidavit was made In my pres
ence and tho so-called constable was not
svforn.
■“I was advised to plead guilty, but 1
claimed that I was not guilty, as the
brock was In transit and T asked for
permission to use the phone to notify
Mr. Worth of the International Har
vester Company.
“In reporting conditions to Mr. Worth
T told him of the recent statements In
Tho Times regarding tho tactics in some
justice courts of Irvington and in doing
that Justice Rainey informed me that 1
was in contempt of court; was charged
with violating the vehicle law and was
charged with resisting an officer.”
“I can't see why I could have been in
contempt of court, as no one was sworn
and no charges had been made In writ
ing against me,” said Newhart.
Newhart said he signed a bond for
¥SO and was told to report Wednesday
morning for trial.
Mr. Newhart later engaged Attorney
Paul G. Davis to defend him.
The attorney desired to have the case
continued until Friday and when Justice
Rainey was called regarding the matter,
Rainey had some hesitancy In granting
tho continuance because he stated It was
a "serious case,” but the continuance
was granted until 4 o'clock Friday aft
ernoon.
Many protests have been made regard
ing the system used In some of the Jus
tice courts at Irvington In tlielr "cru
sade" against automoblllsts which swell
the fees nnd court costs for the justices,
the constable nnd the prosecutor.
The situation has become so acute that
the lloosler Motor Club has posted warn
ing signs in Irvington to motorists
warning them of a "speed trap.”
AMUSEMENTS. ■
ENGLISH’S-TODAY
Matinee nnd Night
RALPH 111 Ml Ml offers
Company of 63—Symphony Orchestra.
Two Cars Scenery,
Nights. Me to ¥B.OO. Mat., SO to ¥t.AO.
THURSDAY, FKIDAY. SATURDAY.
Mat. Saturday.
OLIVER MOROSUO presents
KAUDE FULTOit
i In her own delicious surprise remedy,
“The Humming Bird”
PRICES—Night, SOc to *2.00.
Matinee, 50c to $1.30.
Buy a
."Bubble Bock”
MK. for the
Kiddies
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, IU2U.
ISIS
THOMAS MEIGHAN L ™l%
in “Civilian Clothes” ! -
Over there, In his captain's uniform, he had been her beau
Ideal of a man. Over here, in his butler’s gaVb or his noisy "hand
me-downs”—well, this snobbish little aristocrat hadn’t planned
for that!
But ho was her husband, married in France. And fighting Sam
McGinnis made her fit to be called his wife In America.
Topics. ad y I fjgl IJ* |j jf 4
■’•rfomMutm* start 11:30. 1:10, I:3S,
• CONSTANCE TALMADGE
Circle Orchestra
AMUSEMENTS.
LEW CANTORS
Purple Revue
THE 6IFLINJHEBASKET
AND AN ALL-STAR
FEST VAL BILL
Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom
Afternoon and Evening
m&LTQ
CONTINUOUS
ALL THIS WEEK
POPULAR VAUDEVILLE
Popular Prices
Coming Next Sunday
“OH USSY”
Elaborate Musical Comedyl
A Bevy of Beauties
IffTn” CONTINUOUS
8B I G
ACTS
ffS ALLNEW
I IV FEATURES
NOW
Ten Genuine Features
1 Kinney & Corinne
f In Tick Took j Arnold & Lambert
Harry Breen “M’aeii” Barbette
$ Son £s and Comedy Mullen & Corelli
| s Th® Fail of Eve* McCloud & Norman
Comedy Drama Sylvia Loyal & Cos.
| Daily Matinee—Half-Price Kinograms and Topics £
Iron & damage Present the second edition of
ALL JAZZ REVIEW
This coupon and 10 cents,
on BEAUTIFUL on with 3-cent war tax enti
£U"~N Y M F H tles lad y to choice balcony
seat at any matinee during
week.
MOTION PICTURES.
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
Dorothy
Dalton
In Sir James Barrie’s
“Half an
Hour”
ALICE HOWELL COMEDY
DOLAN’S ENTERTAINERS
Today-DOROTHY GISH
in “Little Miss Rebellion”
i* BRIGHT SPOT OF MWt "
All Week
Blanche Sweet
IN
“Help Wanted—Male"
A "Man Wanted” Romance.
A1 St. John Comedy, "The I
Window Trimmer.” |
Three Melody Girls. j
AMUSEMENTS.
IWraT^D
Mathiroa Today and Saturday I
A. H. WOODS PRESENT*
THEDA BARA
lON PEF.SON)
In n. N*- Spoken Plnr
THE BI.UK FLAME
PRlCKTi—Tonight, 30e, *I.OO. *1.60,
•i.OO. *.>Bo[ Today Matin**. SOc. 75c.
• 1.00. •"..AO; Saturday Matinee, 60c, T6c,
•uoo, #;.*o. $3.00.
!SE-1 ts selling.
next week s;zz’,%':.'
SEATS TOMORROW, 9 a. m.
MATINEE—WED. AND SAT.
Richard Walton Tully Presents
Tin Popular Hawaiian Romance
i * ** r ViVfi,rr n - MmmULj
(I A Brilliant (Mt, InHiicUni;
1 FLORENCE ROCKWELL
| | and the SINGING HAWAIIAN*
j I Price*: Eve., 50c, 7Be, *I.OO, *1.60, *2.
. B Saturday Matinee, Bo>, 75c. *I.OO, *1,30.
4 Wmlbamliij Muilaeu, 50c, 76*, *I.OO.
THE VICTOR FURNITURE CO.
231-237 West Washington St.
Invites You to See the
COLE’S DEMONSTRATION
Conducted by a Factory Expert Thursday, Friday and Saturday. See this
wonderful stove in operation.
The Most Remarkable Range
Ever Made
COLE’S '
“ 4 PATENTED
HIGH OVEN RANGE
This range takes advantage of the natural law for heat to rise. The
oven is placed above the fire so that the heat and flames reach it
Without being forced out of their natural path.
Asa result the heats in half the time it takes to heat an
ordinary range O'Oen. It is quicker than a gas range.
Cole’s Patented High Oven Range bents, cooks and bakes vJith one fire. It
is equipped with tbe same Hot Blast Fuel Saving Daft that has made Ccle’s
Hot Blast Heaters famous. This means a Saving of One-Third Tour Fuel.
Cole’s Patented High Oven Range will do everything that a high priced, six
hole range will do, and more.
The VICTOR FURNITURE CO.
231-237 West Washington Street
f Mil inniiiiM/ii ii imh in iri tin ii iiiliu mm min iiuui :n (nil Mim mi tun MiiiMrtiMiniimiiMiinnHiit!)UiiHiiiiimbtit! ie
m I l | Cast includes HARRISON- FORD
Universal Comedy Fo% News
■ - ,■ w- ■■ ■ 1 . " l--„ -i._:
Dorsey, Peltier & Schwartz, “The Singing Three"— Hour
-- ’ .. • .
MOTION PICTURES.
11