Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1924 — Page 3

1111 ItbilAY, biUt'J.'. 18, 1924

OK COMMITS SELF TO WILSON LEAGUE POLICIES , \ Advisers Fear Stand Will Lose Democrats Votes -in East, - Ru f~r,itcrl Pee** OX BOARD DAVIS SPECIAL, EX ROUTE TO CHICAGO, Sept. 18. —Since crossing the Mississippi, John W. Davis, Democratic standard bearer has espoused Woodrow Wilson's policies one by one, today as he turns eastward he stands for the same principles that won the West for Wilson in 1916. Davis advisers are somewhat worried because the candidate has gone so far in following leadership of ■\Vilson. His enthusiastic advocacy of American membership in the League of Nations which brought the downfall of Wilson in 1919 and the defeat of Jayies M. Cox in 1920 gives them concern because -Of lingering hostility to the league in the East. Lauds Wilson Before an audience of 2.000 women at Des Moines, Wednesday night, Davis committed, himself irrevocally to the league and eulogized Wilson in a burst of dramatic oratory that left his hearers with tears streaming down their faces. Speaking of Wilson, he said: “He lived in the storm and in the tempest but from that great height he looked out across the sea and saw the ocean of peace that will finally lap all the shores wher§ dwell the sons of men. And in the days to come| the nations of the world —not least of all our own—will warm themselves through the centuries by the fires that Woodrow Wilson lit.’* % America to Join Davis did not depart from the Democratic platform or his utterances in his acceptance speech. While he did hot mention the referendum proposed in the platform, he expressed the belief that the time would come when America would enter the league. Davis and his managers were elated over the reception given him in Des Moines where, they had been told, the Democrats had no chance and the fight lay between Coolidge and La Follette. Rounds of applause greeted every attack on the Fordney-McCumber tariff act and the Mellon plan.

CHARLES NELSON GIVES TANLAC FULL CREDIT

Six Years Ago Tanlac Brought Him Health and Strength That Has Lasted Appetite, Digestion and Nerves in Good Shape. "When I think about the good 1 health I have enjoyed the past six j years, I can’t help but speak right out for Tanlac, the medicine that ! gave it to me,” recently declared! Charles Nelson, 1416 Stophlet St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. “Six years ago it looked like everything was wrong with me. My appetite was no good, what I did eat hurt me, and nervousness, constipation,

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TERM OPENS SEPT. 29th Registration on and After Sept. 11, 1 to 5:30 P. M. and 7 to 9:30 P. M. • Women Students Welcome For Information, Write, Call or Telephone Knights of Columbus Evening School 518 N. Penn. St. Phone MA in 3027

Answers All I \ gmm Jhk i 9 PRINCESS PARILLO - At the Lincoln Square this week is Brookhart and the Princess Parillo, who answers all questions. They are appearing both afternoon and night this week. Cured Btl Time* Special GREKXCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 18.— John Kytes, 61, won’t be old-fashioned any more, he says. He fell from his buggy when his horse gave a sudden lurch and fractured his right arm, Wednesday. Kytes is going to buy an auto. PASTORS PLEDGE HELP Fifty Ministers Will Assist Community Fund Drive in November. Fifty Indianapolis ministers have pledged their support to the November campaign of the Community Fund. A resolution indorsing the movement was unanimously adopted at a luncheon Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, following speeches by Fred Hoke, Homer W. Borst and John N. Feasey. Nov. 2 will be obsreved as Community Fund Sunday. A film, “Everyday Heroes," will be shown. Part of the workers for the drive will Le furnished by churches.

! dizziness, heart palpitation, head- ; aches and back pains all pulled me i down to where I could get scarcely ! any peace or rest day or night. “Tanlac certainly opened ray eyes. Why, I was so weak I could hardly drag myself to work, but when I fin ished taking Tanlac I could work all day and still feel good. It put my appetite, digestion and nerves in order so I ate extra heavy and slept like a top, and left me in fine condition. Asa tonic and builder, Tanlac stands ofit foursquare.” Tanlac. is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 4(7 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for constipation, made and recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC.— Adv.

G.O.P. WASTEFUL OVERHEAD CITED BY M'CULLOCH Democratic Gubernatorial Candidate Scores Office of State Fire Farshal. By Time* Special CRAWFORDSVILLB, Ind., Sept. 18. —Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate for Governor, scored extravagant overhead, unjustifiable lists of employes and unjustifiable, Incidental and traveling expenses of State employes as among the cause of high taxes under the Jackson McCray Republican administration, in a speech here Wednesday night. McCulloch was accompanied by Meredith Nicholson, author, and Democratic candidate for State Senator from the Seventh District. McCulloch analyzed administration of the State fire marshal’s office as showing improper expenditures. $42,000 Increase “The fire marshal's office which in 1920 had increased its expenditure $15,300 over 1916 continued without a thought of the'taxpayer's ability to pay until at the close of the last fiscal year the increase had amounted to $42,000 or more than $25,000 greater than the two years previous," McCulloch said. “Practically all of the increase In expenditures are due to additional or increased salaries and traveling expenses, and this without regard to legislative appropriation—for in 1921 the fire marshal drew on the Governor's contingent fund for $3,276.64, and in 1922 for $1,228.32. Not only did he exhaust his appropriations and call on the Governor's contingent fund, but during the same period he expended $2,744.31 from the receipts of his office, which were paid in uftfer the dry cleaning act. without reporting the same either to the State auditor or the State treasurer. Office Could Be Reduced “In a report of the State board accounts opinion wss rendered the cost of conducting this office could be reduced considerably. The report of the examiners has not been heeded, it seems, for one Sept. 1 appropriations were exhausted and at the present time the fire marshal is seeking to mandate the State auditor to pay his bills without an appropriation."

Spurns Prince Here is a young woman who once turned down a dance libid" from the Prince of Wales. She is Mrs. Bessie -Allen of Los Angeles. Five years ago she was visiting in Lethbridge, Alberta, and so was the prince. “Eddie" spotted her and asked her for a dance. Dressed only in her street clothes, she demurred. But tho prince persisted, so she changed her mind and stepped out with him for several numbers. COUNTY ASSESSOR DIES John D. Emmons to Be Buried Friday Afternoon. | By Time* Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 18.—Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon for John D. Emmons, 74, county assessor, who died Wednesday after an illness of over a year. He was torn in Noblesville. Elected in the last general election, he was only able to fill his office a few months. He is survived by the widow and three daughters: Mrs. Mayme Lewellyn of Indianapolis. Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Flanigan of this city. DR. SMITH ENDS SERIES I Talks Before Bible Club on the Presbyterian Denomination. Many of the features of the United States Constitution were taken from the presbyterial government of the Presbyterian church, declared Dr. Matthew F. Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Wednesday evening, address which closed the series of sermons on protestant churches before the Y. M. C. A. Bible Investigation Club. John Calvfn left to tfr* world one of the greatest legacies since the time of Christ, he said. Dr. Smith’s subject was “John Calvin and Presbyterianism." SPECIALIST TO SPEAK Dr. Mayo to Address Public Meeting Thursday at Cadie Tabernacle, Dr. William Mayo, cancer specialist, will address a public health meeting Thursday night at Cadie Tabernacle under the auspices of the Indiana Medical Association. Dr. Mayo is a former Hoosier. Dr. Hugh T. Patrick, head of the department of psychiatry at the University of Chicago, and Dr. William Allen Pusey, president of the American Medical Association, will also speak. Parent-teacher associations, noon luncheon clubs and civic organizations have been invited. Caah prizes every week ((15.000.00 in all) for solutions of new “Spark-Plug'’ Puzzles, starting next Sunday In the Chicago Herald 'and Examiner. Simple as id'llng 2 and 2. Order your paper today from Dr Wolf News Cos., 15 S. Senate Ave. Main 6087.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

One Does Not Have to Wait Until Sunday to Hear Sacred Church Music Played Upon a Pipe Organ

By WALTER D. HICKMAN SOU do not have to wait until Sunday to hear sacred church music played upon a pipe organ. Neither do you have to wajt until you become wealthy to have pipe organ music In your home. If you have a phonograph in your home, all you have to do is to obtain a Victor organ record. I understand that the Victor people have been experimenting for a number of years to perfect the recording of pipe organ music. Nevaf have I heard organ music on a phonograph until I obtained reccorded organ impressions of Mark Andrews. Victor has just released an organ record containing "Abide With Me” and “Nearer, My God to Thee.” Andrews is at the organ for both numbers. It seems strange to hear sacred church music played on a great pipe organ coming from the same opening of a phonograph which is accustomed to pour jazz dance music, opera and the like. By introducing pipe organ solo numbers, sacred In nature, it seems to me that the Victor people have done something very much worth while. These records will be a valuable addition to a sick room and hospitals. You know as well as I do that our fathers, mothers and great their sacred music. So spare a little time and turn your phonograph Into a pipe organ. It will give you quite a thrill. It did me. This first record of Andrews faithfully records the organ. It is a real accomplislAnent. A Jazz Symphony Last season Ona B, Talbot brought Paul Whiteman and his orchestra to

xf X ■/y jf f( X , \ -. '■ . - Hats off to ’em—they deserve it! HTHE first men in all history to and the millions who watched their A circle the earth by air! perilous flight rejoice to welcome * Trackless, treacherous seas, savage them home, to honors richly earned, /jungles, blazing deserts, nor desolate Hats off to ’em! To quote our own. fields ofice could bar them from their slogan, “Such popularity must be Such popularity goal. They dared greatly, and won— deserved!* CIGARETTES millions 1 Copyright 1924, Liguett & Mrms Tobacco Cos.

town. With Whiteman at that time was George Gershwin,-composer and pianist. Whiteman and Gershwin tried an experiment on that tour — the turning of jazz into a symphony. Gershwin wrote “Rhapsody in Blue," something actually new under the sun. He played his score with Whiteman’s orchestra. Anew Victor announcement states that Whiteman and his orchestra have recorded this rhapsody on a Victor record. The composer is at the piano. The record is in two parts. I am not going to get mixed up in any highbrow discussion of the ne%v idea in music. All I know is that this strange and weird arrangement gave me an awful kick when I first heard it at the Murat and the kick was repeated when I played the record. Regardless of what your opinion is on this subject, I think you will agree with me that Whiteman and Gershwin have started something new in music. New Records If you are longing for jazz music played In the regular novelty fashion of the day then hunt up Gene Rodemich’s new Brnusv/ick record. The true numbers recorded are “Won-ring s Blues" and “Scissor Grinder Joe.’ Joe is made quite a jazz musical character in this record. Am sure this record will pjease you. The new September Okeh records include: v Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra playing. “I Want to Be Happy” and a string of “Negro Spirituals.” Eddie Elkins and his orchestra playing “Put Away a Little Ray

of Golden Sunshine" and “Charleston Cabin.” Gerald Griffin singing "Ireland Is Heaven to Me" and ‘The Fairy Tales of Ireland." Clarence Williams, pianist, playing “My Own Blues” and “Gravier Street Blues.” -f- -|- -|- New bill opens today at the Palace- with “Hank, the Mule,” as one of the attractions. Other acts include Eldridge, Barlow and Eldridge; Mellen and Renn, Brownirig and Weir, Tyrell and Mack and a movie, “Roulette." Other theatrical bills include: "Syncopating Blue Jackets,” at the Lyric; “Wine, Woman and Song,” at the Capitol; “The Covered Wagon,” at the Ohio; “Revelation,” at the Apollo, and “The Left Hand Brand,” at the Isis and "The Sea Hawk,” at the Circle. The Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays indorse as family pictures: "The Sea Hawk,” ’at the Circle; ‘‘The Covered Wagon,” at the Ohio; "Napoleon and Josephine,” at the Crystal, and "The Reckless Age,” at the Colonial: adult, “Sea Hawk,” at the Circle; “Covered Wagon,” at the Ohio and “Revelation,” at the Apollo. McCray Over Illness Warren T. McCray, former Governor of Irdiana, now serving a sentence at the Atlanta (Ga.) Federal Prison for using* the mails> in a scheme to defraud, is recovering from an attack of Indigestion, it was learned today. A. V. Burch of Evansville, Ind., member of the In diana highway commission, saw McCray recently while on a business trip to Atlanta. He said McCray’s illness is not serious.

Speaker Jglsßraß REV. A. J. FOLSOM The Men's Club of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church will formally open their 1924-25 season Friday evening with a dinner at the church at the Rev. A. J. Folsom, pastor of the Plymouth congregational Church, Ft. Wayne, Ind., will sffffak on “The Most Ambitious Man in History.” A W. Buschmann, president, said: “It is our plan to have every meeting of the season a worth while attraction and all men are welcome.” Dinner will be served at 6:30. , Local Men Freed Carl Wetzel and Phreno Mathis, both of Indianapolis, were found not guilty of burglary by a jury at Columbus, Ind., Thursday. They were charged with attempting to blow a safe there. Wetzel was re-arrested on a charge of petit larceny at request of Indianapolis police.

LAKE RESORT VISITED Knightstown Association Directors Inspect improvements. / Directors of the Lake Property Owners Association , of which articles of Incorporation were filed with the secretary of State Wednesday, visited the lake resort today to make a survey of Improvements before taking over the property. All rights to boulevards, lakes, the golf course, clubhouse and park spaces will be assumed by the organization. Directors: E. R. Creamer, president; W. A. Buessing, vice president; T. B. Wright, secretary; Roy Lanhan, treasurer; Charles Payne, Albert Zwick, Harold Henson, Homer Keller, Dr. L. M. Dunning, J. R. Rocksstoh and Dr. J. W. Little. TRAFFIC IS DISCUSSED State Regulations of Busses and Trucks to Be General Meeting Topic. State regulation of busses and trucks as common carriers, discussed Wednesday at a meeting of commiace of the Seientech Club and the American Association of Engineers, will be the leading subject before a general meeting on bils and truck traffic to be called by Mayor Shank. The committees were named at the request of the mayor. Representatives of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, People’s Motor Coach Company and the Interstate Public Service Company were present. It was generally conceded that State regulation of trucks was coming, but opinion differed as to whe£Jier regulation would be under the public service commission or the highway commission.

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