Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1924 — Page 7
±HLKfeIAi, AiAkCH 13, 1924
BURIAL SATURDAY f FOR RAIL VICII Edmond TANARUS, Rice, 73, Dies of Injuries, Funeral services of Edmond T. Rice, 73, of 1140 Centennial St., who died at city hospital late Wednesday of injuries received Tuesday %hen he was struck by a Big Four passenger train at the Michigan St. crossing of the P. & E. ditdsion, will be conducted at the West Side Nazarene Chnrch Saturday morning by* the Rev. Steuben Cox. Rice, according to police, evidently did not hear the approaching train as he walked on the railroad right-of-way. , ' Surviving are the widow and six children: Isaac of Wanatchee, Wash.; Anderson. Roy, Otis,' and Everett, and Mrs. Birdie Moore, all of Indianapolis. BENEFIT TO INDIANA SEEN Howard Jones Advocates Acceptance of Muscle Shoals V* er. A large part of farm land in Indiana could be operated more profitably if Congress accepted *Henry Ford's offer to purchase Muscle Shoals nitrate plant, William A. Jones, secretary-treasurer of the Indiana board of agriculture, declared today. The House has voted to accept Ford's proposal for manufacturing cheaper nitrates at the Alabama jvater-power site. ft "There is no adequate supply of nitrates now in the United States,” Jones said. “Hoosier farmers are forced to pay high prices. With cheaper fertilizers, uiey could add greatly to present yields.” Legion Film Here April 6 “The Whipping Boss,” the motion picture portraying prison labor, will be presented at the Apollo Theater here the week of April 6. Indiana department cf the American Legion is sponsor. UPSET STOMACH; GAS, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, —Stomach Feels Fine! So pleasant so inexpensive, so quick to settle an upset stomach. The moment “Pape’s Diapepsin” reaches the stomach all pain and distress from Indigestion or a sour, gassy stomach vanishes. Millions know its magic. All druggists recommend this harmless stomach corrective. —Advertisement.
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Catching Moods of Movies Is Job of Bakaleinikoff and Circle Orchestra
' By WALTER D. HICKMAN J AT CITING the moods of photo\)o plays and expressing them in melody is the job of Constantin Bakaleinikoff, director of the Circle Theater orchestra. Movie music doesn’t grow. It really doesn’t exist. When you hear an orchestra making a movie “talk,” you can be assured that the man responsible is the orchestra director. Bakaleinikoff “sings,” or rather, hums, a tune as he views a picture in the private projection-room of the Circle Theater. Maybe the tunc will not fit the mood, and so Bakaleinikoff sees the picture again and even the third and fourth times if necessary. Then the score is tried and timed to meet the action of the photoplay. All of this is done before the public sees the picture. It means hours and hours of work MARCONI PERFECTS NEWRADIO IDEA 'Beam System’ Broadcasts Waves in Straight Line, Bu United Press NEW YORK, March 13.—Senator Marconi, father of the wireless, who will supervise the trans-Atlantic broadcasting tonight from the Savoy, London, has developed anew “beam system,” which may scrap the present type of wireless station. It is possible the mew method may be tried in conjunction with the intei national broadcast tonight when nine high-powered English radio stations will radiate a concert of American popular songs. The principal differences between Marconi’s new system and the present broadcasting procedure is that the waves travel in a straight line from station to station along a single "beam” instead of being broadcast in all directions.
REV. E. H. KISTLER CALLED Fairvi<w Presbyterian Church Orders New Property Purchased. The Fairview Presbyterian Church has called the Rev. Edward Haines Kistler as pastor. The Rev. Kistier was pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church when it was merged with the Grace Presbyterian Church to form the Fairview church. A committee was authorized to close options on property at FortySixth St. and Capitol Ave. Investment will total 527,225. Plans are being made for the erection of a community house. STATE LAND ON SALE Eighteen Acres Near Steel Company Appraised at $3,468. Eighteen acres of land adjoining Lake George, Hammond, and close to steel company developments were offered in public sale today by State Auditor Robert W. Bracken. The land, deeded to the State in 1852, has been appraised at $3,468 although industrial developments havs increased its valuation, it is understood. 3,765 SEE BABY FILM Maternal and Infant Health Pictures Are Shown by State. Motion pictures on maternal and infant hygiene, used by the State board of health, were shown to 3,765 persons in Indiana in February, according to Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, director of infant and child hygiene. Eighty-eight classes were conducted by staff officials In Elkhart and Allen Counties and in a circuit of Plainfield, Danville, Crawfordsville, Rockville, Bainbridge, .Marshall, Waveland, Ladoga and Roachdale. John V. Wilson Promoted John V. Wilson, attorney for the loan department of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, has been appointed assistant trust officer by directors. Wilson’s position is anew one, being created because of developing business. Donald S. Morris is trust officer.
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Mothers, Do This — When the Children Cough, Rnb Muaterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into spasmodic croup, or worse. And then’s when you’re glad you have a Jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid. Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. Tou should keep a jar ready for instant use. It fs the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tcnsalit.is. spasmodic croup, stiff neck, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago, pains and aches of back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia.) To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole, 35c and 65c, Jars v au d tubes. IMUr than . mM p I—t—r —Ad vert isement.
for the Circle director when the theater is silent and unoccupied by patrons. Bakeleinikoff becomes a part of every picture shown at the Circle. It is the musical genius of this man which makes the public realize the
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BAKALEINIKOFF Today’s Best Radio Features fCopi/riaht, tot i, by United Press) CKAC, Montreal, (425 M) 8:30 p. m., (EST) —First raciio performance of “Chauve Souris.” KSD, St. Louis, (546 M) 8 p. m., (CST) —Concert of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. WGY. Schenectady, N. Y., (380 M> 7:45 p. m., (EST) —Three-act comedy "Spring Cleaning,” bv W. G. Y. players. * WJAX, Cleveland (390 M) 8 p. m., (EST) —Musical program by Western Reserve University. WOAW, Omaha, (536 M) 9 p. m., (CST) —Evening concert program. Radio Programs Friday ’ Chicago, 111.—KYW (Central, 536) 11:35 A. M.—Table talk. 6 to 6:30 P. M.—Spanish lessons. 6:50 P. M.— Children's bedtime story. 7 to 7;30 P. M.—Orchestra. 10 to 2 A. M. —Midnight Revue. Schenectady, N. Y—WGY (Eastern, 380) 2 P. M.—" Spring outer apparel.” 7:45 P. M.—Musical program. 10:30 P. M. —Orchestra. Louisville, Ky.—WHAS (Central, 400) 4 to 5 P. M. —Orchestra. 7:30 to 9 P. M.—Concert. Cincinnati, Ohio—WIAV (Central. 309) 4 P. M.—Special program. Davenport, lowa—WOC (Central, 484) 12 (noon) —Chimes. 3:30 P M.— “Structure and Function of the Lungs.” 5:45 P. M. —Chimes. 6:30 P. M.—Sandman's Visit. 7:20 P. M. — Sunday school lesson. 8 P. M.—Glee club. BANKERS MEET MONDAY Central States Association to Convene Two Days at Claypool. Annual convention of the Central States Bankers’ Association will open Monday at the Claypool. Bankers will be guests of the Indiana Bankers' Association and the Indianapolis Clearing House Association. S. A. Roach, president, of Columbus, 0., will preside. Speakers: C. D. Billings, Seymour, Ind.; Fred N. Shepherd, New York; W. W. Bowman, Topeka., Kas., and W. M. Ernst, Cleveland, O. Convention will end with a dinner Tuesday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
LEMCKE HEAD OF CLUB Republican Political Institution Holds Annual Election Ralph A. Lem eke la the new president of the Mas-ion Club, Republican Institution, following the annual election Wednesday. Taylor E. Groningen was named first vice president. Other officers elected: Dr. Fred W. Mayer, second vice president: Alexander G. Cavtns. third vice president: Reily C. Adams, treasurer: William C. Allen, secretary; William E. English, State Senator from Marion County: Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner of the State board of accounts, and George Snider, sheriff, directors. THREE IN SApTdQMINGO Local Boys in Marine Unit Sent Into Carribbean. Th-ee Indianapolis young men arc in a Marine Corps, detachment which has been sent to Saji Domingo, according to a dispatch from the Paris Island, N. C., marine station. They are: Quincy R. Moore, 21 S. Highland Ave., son of Mrs. Anna Moore; Artie M. Owen,- 540 Somenet Ave., son of Mrs. Harriett Owen, and Ernest C. Miller, 20 W. Pratt St., son of Mrs. Charles E. Miller. They enlisted last November and were stationed at Paris Island for several weeks. ADVERTISING EXPLAINED Philadelphia Speaker Tells Realtors to Use Salesmanship Constantly. “The advertiser must learn to put salesmanship into every advertisement,” Basil L. Smith, Philadelphia, Pa., told the Real Estate Board at its wkly luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. “The newspaper must look to Its advertising columns as a goodwill builder, and must develop its readers into readers of the classified ad columns a* quickly as possible.”
Till] LNDIAJSAPOLIIS TIMJLiS
musical poetry of a movie program. In this, .Bakaleinikoff is,/ a master. He has the assistance of Edward jtesener, concert master an<J the en tire Circle orchestra. Then there is the question of a weekly overture. That takes time and study of what £he public wants. I believe we have in Bakaleinikoff a master who will bring added glory to the Circle Theater. Attractions On view today 'include: Olga Cook at Keith’s; “Sarafan” at the Lyric; “All Aboard” at the Capitol; “Bashful Babies” at the Broadway; “Lena Rivers" at the Lincoln Square; Thurston at English’s; “Lady in Ermine” at the Murat; “A Woman of Paris” at the Circle; “Icebound” at the Ohio- “Mothers-In-Law” at the Apollo; “A Breathless Moment” at the Isis; “Song of Love” at Mister Smith’s and new bill at the Palace. SHOCKS GOOD FOR YOU,’SAYS BROUN New York Critic Attacks Stage Censorship, Stage censorship was attacked by Heywood Broun. New York World dramatic critic, before the Contemporary Club at the Masonic Temple Wednesday night. It does an average person good to be shocked a few times each year, Broun concluded. He said he could see nothing serious against plays said to be shocking, especially if producers labeled their wares. Broun took issue with those who rejected the modern theater. He said actors of long ago were not superior to the present flock. The past five years have marked great advancement in modem theaters, he said. Age regulations were suggested in presenting motion pictures, as, Broun said, censors had no reason for reducing all pictures to make them enjoyable and wholesome to only the 8-year-old patron.
FILM BILL IS PRESENTED Transportation tn Interstate Commerce Prohibited in Meaanre. A bill prohibiting the transportation of Inflammable films In Interstate commerce, written by Newman T. Miller, State fire marshal, has been Introduced in the House at Washington by Representative Everett Saunders, Terre Haute. The measure Is row before committee. Fire hazard in shipment of Inflammable films is very great, it is pointed out. A film was being transported on a Union Traction Company* ear at Fortville when the Feb. 2 collision and fire occurred, ■ CLAIMS RECONSIDERED Bills for Appraisal of War Plaza Property Reconsidered. Claims totaling $1,241 against the county for services of four individuals and the Indianapolis Real Estate Board in appraising property to be bought by the county for donation to the War Memorial Plaza were reconsidered today by county officials. Coupty commissioners refused payment last fall, saying appraisers had agreed to donate sendees. The county has exhausted a loan of $1,250,000 in purchasing the block bounded by Vermont, Michigan, Meridian ‘and Pennsylavnla Sts., County Auditor Harry Dunn Informed commissioners, and has no money to pay the claims. PERU BUS DRIVERS QUIT City Council Passes Ordinance Raising License Fees on Jitneys. Bu Times Special PERU, Ind., March 13.—Employee in downtown stores and offices and impatient citizens waited in vain today for Jitneys. The city council has passed an ordinance increasing city licenses on Jitneys and the drivers abandoned business.
I Clothing I ■ When Men ter HI savs “Charge Lw'jf fgl Bfa it” he means 71 H H anyone can _J>jvy s s*. H MB do so, not only //JR/ V aJM I|S hi s regular l\ (Ky / H ||(g customers of /l Yy /cz? ,/f S mi which he has /\ yl { Vjß HI a million in/\X> // H H 40 cities. ?2 CM./ ■ down on S3O \-4fV / /m B purchase or j\i rj m DI I down on . ] 7 m 1 sl6 purchase * f \ M| ■ simplifies / ■ your buying, f it TjgkMßM B Memorize hi3 [ /# |®kll 1 H name! tfPftf - 14-16 E. 1 111 1 Wash. St. J p
GREEN ATTACKS RADICAUIERS International Secretary Advocates State Insurance, By United Press e TERRE HAfjTE. Ind., March 13. State insurance to replace insurance by privately owned corporations was advocated by William Green, international secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America, in an address before the convention of District No. 11. in session here Wednesday night. Green said State insurance was “the only adequate way to handle the situation.” Attacking the wave of radicalism running through the miners’ organization, Green’ said the movement was one of a “constant feeling of dissatisfaction that avails nothing.” T. E. Taylor, president of the Indiana State Federation of Labor, spoke, reviewing progress of the American Federation of Labor, in an address.
BUILDING TRANSFERRED Former Times Home Taken Over By Furniture Company. Transfer of the former Indianapolis Times building, 25 S. Meridian St., from George A. Kail, Muncie, Ind., to the Banner Furniture Company, 33 S. Merman St., was announced today. Bali, a director of the furniture company, purchased the property a year ago from W. D. Boyce of Chicago, for $200,000. Plans for occupancy of the building are incomplete, according to C. E. Whitehiil, president. WOODLAND IS EVALUATED Seventy-Three Property Owners Take Advantage of Tax Exemption. Sfh-enty-three Indiana land owners have obtained special woodland valuation of $1 an acre for 4,192 acres, George Phillips, deputy State forester, announced today. Under the 1921 law land owners inay obtain classification of woodland vlth practically an exemption from taxes. Nearly eighthy applications for examination of land await action.
To have good toast , you must first have a good loaf of bread! This seems a remark almost too simple to make. Yet you know how often you have your appetite all fixed for that delicious slice of toast which finally makes its appearance with about as much flavor as a Wooden chip. If you have good, flavorful, wholesome bread, you can get toast with the same fine, nutty flavor, plus the added charm of the crisp, toasted surface. Otherwise it is impossible. That is what has made CRUSADER i
Crusader National Bread —another perfect loaf made by the bakers of Uneeda Biscuit NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY t
They Please Patrons at Elks’ Fair
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CIRCUS ACTS HOLD FORTH AT THE ELKS’ FAIR AT TOMLINSON HALL. THE BALTUS TRIO APPEAR. THEY ARE ATHLETES. EVERY NIGHT THEY ARE PRESENT AT THE FAIR. CLOSES ON SATURDAY NIGHT.
HOOSIER BRIEFS
The Logansport Knights of Pythias Lodge won a large silk flag for havj ing the largest number of delegates at the district meeting at Lafayette recently. Sixty-seven of the 153 who took degree work were from the Logansport lodge. The Kokomo city council suspended j rules and passed an ordinance creatI ing a city planning commission. | The Plymouth Kiwanis Club, school j trustees, Legion post, Tri Kappa so- ; rority and the Boy Scouts will give j a home talent play to raise money | for anew south side playground. Charging that his wife deserted him ! and left Muncle with an evangelist, | David Cloyd of Muncie obtained a i divorce. Marshall Broyles* dog developed a : ease of indigestion. The Alexandria resident called a vetinary and treatment was administered. The dog coughed up a rubber ball. The animal is recovering. Automatic traffic light signals are to be installed at downtown street intersections at Lebanon. The Sullivan Rotary Club will be organized March 18. Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Vincennes delegates will install the local unit. Capt. Joseph C. Clark of Spencer has announced his candidacy for Putnam and Owen County joint rep-
resentative. He served as major in the Spanish American War, on the Mexican border, and as captain in the A. E. F. Punch boards, slot machine and other gambling devices must be disposed of by Saturday, the Colupibus police department has ruled. The Grant County council will appropriate $6,000 to pay cost treatment of tubercular cases from the county. Contract has been entered into with the Irene Byron sanatorium, Ft-. Wayne. Mike Sotki, La Porte quarreled with his wife and pushed her. His wife told the court she county three separate and Individual pushes. “Five dollars a push,” said Judge James F. Gleason. ONE-THIRD OF FUND GIVEN Outside Interests Offer Aid to C. of 0. Convention Bureau. Chamber of Commerce convention bureau committee today announced $8,500 of $25,000 goal pledged. Frank Wampler is committee chairman. J. F. O’Mahoney, chairman of the restaurdnt division committee, said downtown restaurants are interested in the campaign. Dwight A. Murphy, chairman of the financial group, said the Indianapolis clearing house will consider aid at its next meeting.
BREAD the “TOAST OF THE NATION.” It is the same whether you want dry toast or milk toast. Os course CRUSADER BREAD is made from the finest ingredients that can be purchased—and that means that the ENTIRE COUNTRY is constantly searched for this highest grade of bread materiaL * / 1 But much beyond this is tne ESTABLISHED PROCESS OF MIXING AND BAKING, governed scientifically and mathematically as to weights and degrees of heat and length of the baking period —a system which knows no guesswork. CRUSADER BREAD makes THE NATION’S TOAST because, being the best bread it is possible to produce, it makes the best toast it is possible to produce.
IMPORTED PEAGH MAKESITS DEBUT Argentine Fruit Appears on City Market, Imported Argentine peaches were on sale today at one city market stand, at 15 cents each. Strawberries dropped to 75 cents a quart. Other prices remained the same: Asparagus, 60 cents a pound; green peas and green beans, 35 cents a pound; tomatoes, 30 cents a pound; green bnions, 10 cents a bunch; cucumbers, 40 cents each; cauliflower, 25 to 40 cents a head; artichokes, 30 cents each; peppers, 10 cents each; potatoes, 8 and 10 cents a pound; fresh limes, 50 cents a dozen; kumquats, 35 cents a quart; tangerines, 50 cents a dozen. Pineapples, 35 to 40 cents eachj brussels sprouts, 25 cents a quart; spinach, 15 cents a pound; egg plants, 25 cents each; rhubarb, 25 cents a pound; oyster plant, 10 cents a bunch; head lettuce, 5 to 20 cents a head; leaf lettuce, 15 and 20 cents a pound. CARELESSNESS BLAMED Deputy Marshal Reports Smokers Caused Ninety-one Fires in 1923. * Careless smokers caused ninety-one fires in Indiana in 1923, with a loss of many hundreds of thousands of dollars, according to John D. Cramer, deputy State fire marshal. Other fire causes: Adult eareleesnees with matches, 70; children's playing with matches, 92; electric irons and hot irons, 30; lightning, 165, and incendiarism, 60.
An Appetizing Tit-bit 1 . Sardines on thin toast, or a salad of sardines and lettuce, I i can be made so appe* 1 tizing if yon season I H them "dth the famous Kj LEA&PERRINS i SAUCE | tk. THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE M
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