Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1924 — Page 3
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1924
JUDGE OVERRULES MOTION TO QUASH KINCADECHARGE Wife Testifies Aged Man Alive at Time State Says He Was Dead, Du Times Special XOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 29. Following testimony by the wife of the defendant that she had breakfast with James L. Kincade at a time the State attorneys contend he was dead, defense attorneys tiled a motion with Judge Hines to dis- j miss the case against M. L. Kincade, son of the alleged slain man, on the ground there was no evidence to warrant a convicition. Judge Hines overruled the motion and ordered the case to proceed. Mrs. Kincade told the jury the 1 elder Kincade with her two hours before he is supposed to have fallen down the stairway in his barn and sustained fatal injuries. The prosecution has contended Kincade had been dead from eight to twelve hours before his body was found. The State concluded his evidence la‘e Tuesday. Witnesses included S. A. Yaryan I of Fortville, a brother-in-law. who i testified the defendant made the remark: “There was no use for them to see Archie Thompson, for I knew he would not give me away.” Thompson is the man, the State contends, Kincade gave the watch belonging to his father. Dr. Henry L. Alburger, blood ex-
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Memory
Sylvia Swen, 14 (left), of Floodwood, Minn., and Anna Kinnunen, 13, of Angora. Minn., both can recite over a thousand verses of the Bible at a single sitting. These youngsters won a trip to Chicago as a prize in a Bible memorizing contest given by the Moody Bible Institute. They had never seen a movie, used a telephone, ridden on a street car or seen a building more than three stories high before going to Chicago. pert of Indianapolis, testified concerning analysis of blood spots found on the Kincade farm. Dr. J. D. Sturdevant said the gas pipe which the State is contending was used by the defendant to kill his father, fits the wounds on the neck and head of the aged man. District Medical Meeting Seventh district medical meeting will be held in Martinsville, Thursday, with a program starting at 2 p. m. in the high school auditorium. Several Indianapolis physicians are planning to attend. The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, will speak following a banquet at the Home Lawn sanitarium.
STEEL COMPANY TOPS TAX LIST Corporation Pays $15,930,901 to Government, Hu l nited Press NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The United States Steel Corporation paid the greatest single tax of any indusrial corporation, topping by $1,481,228 the tax paid by the Ford Motor Company. The Steel Corporation's lax was $15,930,901. The corporation reported gross earnings in 1923 of $1,571,414,483, and net earnings of $108,70 7,0*54. The Ford company did not divulge its earnings. MEETING AT EVANSVILLE Water Development Conference to Be Held Next Month. Ru Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 29. More than 400 Chambers of Comj inerce, trade, agricultural, civic and ! waterway organizations will participate in what promises to be the largest water way development rally ever held in the United States here Nov. 20, 21 and 22. The Mississippi Valley Association is sponsoring the event. Invitations have been sent to more than 4,000 individual business men and farmers and to State and municipal authorities. The purpose primarily is to demonstrate sentiment in favor of developing the inland waterways. A three-day program has been arranged with addresses by men of national reputation. BUTLER SHINES TONIGHT Football Team io Celebrate 12-0 Victory Over Wabash. Formal celebration of Butler’s 12I 0 gridiron victory over Wabash here ! Saturday will be held at a banquet tonight at the Chamber of Commerce. Members of the team, coaching staff, faculty, and a limited number of students will attend. Tommy Smith, yell leader, will lead the pep meeting to follow the banquet. Dr. Robert J. Aiey, president of Butler: Pat Page, director of athletics, and Captain Nig Woods of the team, will make the chief addresses. JURY TRIAL IS ASKED Attorney Petitions Appellate Court in Industrial Board Case. The Appellate Court today had before It a petition for trial by jury in an Industrial board case, the first of its kind. The petition was filed by ■William V. Rooker, attorney, for his client, James Venable. Rooker said the hoard law was unconstitutional j because it contemplated no Jury trials.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Howdy! You Can Meet Sokoloff in Record Form Before You Greet This Noted Director in Person
By WALTER D. HICKMAN mHERE are going to be many people who want to hear the Cleveland Symphony with its noted conductor, Nikolai Sokoloff, tonight who will be unable to obtain seats. I know this to be true because my telephone has been busy the last four days by readers of this department who have been unable to get seats. I am powerless to help because the Federation of Indianapolis Public School Teachers has a capacity house for the concert at Caleb Mills Hall. There is a .way around this. In a conversation with Mr. Baker of the Brunswick Shop, I learned that Sokoloff and his orchestra records for Brunswick. So all you have to do, if you have failed to get tickets, is to obtain the “1812” Overture on a Brunswick record. This stirring and powerful number has been recorded In all of its beauty on this Brunswick record. The other night I played it six different times at home. I could picture this great orchestra with Sokoloff conducting right in my own home, playing for me alone. This overture gives a conductor and an orchestra a splendid opportunity to weave a melody frabic which appeals to one's patriotism. There is a stirring something about this number which gets into the blood. And when it is played by the Cleveland Symphony on a BrunsLEON JOYCE IS NAMED Woodruff Place Baptist Church Member Heads Federation. Leon Joyce, member of Woodruff Place Baptist Church, Is new president of the Federated Baptist j Churches of Indianapolis. Other officers elected at annual meeting at First Baptist Church Tuesday night: O’. S. Lawler, Emerson Avenue Ohuro.Ji, vice president: A. G. Woodmansee. Memorial Church, secretary, i and 11. S. Medlock, Mrs. J. J. Gil ! chrlst, Mrs. H. R. Walus, Mrs. R. E. Matthews and A. P Kelly, directors. Committee reports were made. Charles Parks of Technical High School spoke on recent immigrants to the United States.
GYPSIES ARE ARRESTED “Welcomed” to City When KeeLsvillr Citizens Report Thefts Following reports that gypsies had robbed several persons near Reelsville. Ind., police waited on the National Rd. west of the city as a reception committee. Lieutenant Hudson arrested Esayn Siganoff, 59, and Amelia Sig anoff, 17; Katherine Siganoff. 75, and Rada Siganoff, 18. who say they ate from Colton. Cal., as the leaders of the hand, In two Cadillac automo biles. Two other women and thirteen children were sent to the detention home. All are charged with vagrancy. DAIRYMEN INVITED HERE State and Ix>cal Bodies Unite in Asking for Show. Invitation to hold the next N.i ttonal Dairy Show at Indianapolis has been extended by Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy Products, State board of agriculture and Chamber of Commerce convention bureau. Officers of the Dairy Association will visit Indianapolis early in November. The executive committee will decide later whether the convention will come here next October. The last meeting place was Milwaukee. Wis. Admit Foreign Tree# Rll United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—The !m migration bars have been lifted to admit many foreign trees into this country. Experiments in growing various "immigrant" species of trees are being made in arboretums that have been established by the United States Forest Service. The famous monkey puzzle trde of South America is among the newcomers.
F>^ I ” jPlffife Through Sleeping Cart Daily Lv. Indianapolis ..... 4*2:55 a. m. Ar. Jacksonville ..... 7:20 a. m. Ar. Tampa 4:10 p. m. Ar. Palm Beach 6:35 p. m. Ar. Miami 9:45 £. m. /Jacksonville sleeping car ready 9:00 p. m. J PONCE DE LEON UI ■ I Lv. Indianapolis (Beginning Dec. 1) 3:20 p. m. Mi Ar. Jacksonville . . . . . 8:35 p. m. HI Ar. West Palm Beach . . . 8:55 a. m. ■jjf (For Palm Beach) U Ar. Miami 11:40 a. m. Suwanee River Special J ; VX Through Sleeping Cars Daily Hw.H Lv. Indianapolis (Beginning Nov. 9) 3:20 p. m. Pfly i/A^pgS^7Ty"“ Ar. Tampa 5:40 a. m. m. Ar. St. Petersburg . . . . 7:55 a. m. For detailed information ask any Ticket Agent or consult City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio St., Phone Circle 5300 C. F. BIGELOW J. W. GARDNER District Pieni(rr Agent Division Passenger Agent Southern Ry. System, 307 Merch. Bk. Bldg. Big Four Route, 34 West Ohio St. Indianapolis , Ind. Phone Main 5150 Indianapolis, Ind. Phone Main 3437 BIG FOUR ROUTE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
wick record, you will realize that a splendid accomplishment has been turned out in record form. Here is an overture that I recommend most highly. If you enjoy the better and worth-while music, then get this Brunswick record at once. More Organ Music Years ago one expected to hear pipe organ music only In a church. ; Today it Is different, as every movie ! theater of importance has its pipe J organ and artists to play ’em. Some J of the extra-wealthy have their prii vate pipe organs in their homes. Those of us who are not so forj tunate mifct rely upon the p no- | graph to give us our pipe organ music at home. I have just received a new Odeon pipe organ record as played by Paul Mania, recorded in Europe. On one side of this Odeon record | Mania plays "Christmas Song,” with ' variations of “Come Little ChflI dren,” and on the other side "Silent Night” and “O Sanctissima.” In the last named piece you hear the spiritual beauty of a noble composition. You travel, mentally, to a dim retreat in a great church and there you dream of hetter things. The “Christmas”/ number is a beautifully composed and played number, with the chimes most in evidence. I pictured a Christmas tree, and then the real message of that day came to me In a melodious benediction. Here is another pipe organ number that I recommend. Halloween Records Have before me a list of new Victor and Edison records which are suitable for the Halloween party. | The Victor list includes “801 l Weej vil Blues," “Sweet Little You.” "Tea I for Two" and “Adoring You.” j The Edison list includes “It Had I to Be You," “Mandalay” and “New ; Kind of Man." Even recofds are j released which will make the Hal- : loween party more enjoyable. Then there are hundreds of new dance recI ords, which are just the thing for a party at home. With the return of Marla Jeritza to this country after a trip to Europe, interest centers upon her new Victor releases, which includes ''Lohengrin— Euch Lufrrn Klagen” (“Ye Wandering Breezes”) and j "Die Walkurt—Du hist der Lenz" ("Thou Art the Spring ") Paderewski is represented on the new Victor list with "Funeral
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March,” Chopin, and “Hark, Hark, the Dark,” Schubert-Liszt. -I- 'l* -1Other attractions on view today include: Festival vaudeville bill, at Keith’s: “Makin’ ’Em Different,” a revue, at the Lyric; Ed East and R. E. Dumke, at the Palace; “Take a Look,” at the Capitol; “The Fast Set,” at the Apollo; “The Sea Hawk,” at the Lincoln Square; “Her Love Story,” at the Ohio; “In Hollywood With Potash and Perlmutter,” at the Circle; “Daring Chances,” at the Isis, and “The Alaskan,” at Mister Smith’s. FATHER AND SON WEEK State Y. M. II A. Plans ITogram for Nov. 9-16. The Indiana State Young Men's Christian Association is taking charge of the celebration of National Father week, Nov. 9-16, in Indiana. The days of the week have been specially designated thus: Nov. 9, Armistice Sunday; Nov. 10, Home day; No. 11, Citizen's day; No. 12. ! Life Work day; No. 14. Banquet day; - Nov. 15, Recreation day; No. 16, Go- ! To-Church Sunday. Child Labor Discussion National child labor amendment will he discussed at the first Timely Topics Forum on Wednesday evening, Nov. 12, under auspices of the Chamber of Commerce education committee. If the experiment is I successful the plan'probably will be i carried on as a major activity. — Auto Owner Sought Police have tho license number | and are attempting to find the owner j of an auto left standing near the i middle of New Jersey St. and Vir- \ ginla Ave. Charles Spragg, night watchman for the C., I. & W. Rail road, called police when he saw the ’ driverless auto without lights. More than 100,000 workers are ! now employed in the chemical Indus- I try in Italy.
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i Miner Fatally Hurt Hi! United Press PETERSBURG, Ind., Oct. 29.—Ce--1l Briggs, a Petersburg miner, died
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