Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1924 — Page 1

Hess Edstsosni TIIK TIMES was tlic first Indianapolis paper to print a daily cross-word puzzle. Today's puzzle on Page 8.

VOLUME 3(> —NUMBER 175

By GAYLORD NELSON

rr~r> rs. Howard f. white, re I p-irter-elect of the Supreme j t' 4 "*1 Court, appointed her chief : deputy without consulting the Re- j publican State chairman Which is j a serious breach of political etiquette, j So the storm clouds gather. Per- j haps she selected a competent j deputy. That's immaterial. She picked him without referring to or • ganization leaders—whos* function ; it is to see that plums are dispensed ] in accordance with political expe j dieney and geography. And to aid the State committee ■ there is being compiled at Repnb- j lican headquarters a catalogue listing ail State and Federal patronage ! jobs. With the names, addresses. ] party affiliations, an 1 salaries of incumbents. l! will be accoriipar.ied : by it map. impaled with thumbtacks, j to indicate the geographical dis’.ri-j bution of job holders. Then little Jack Horr.r who <a‘ ■ In the corner will he only an amateur. For the Republ. an State com j mittee will put effcierioy into the plum industry. Which is ti*-i-es.-ary. Patriotism i and patronage g.. hand in :;aa 1 with party workers. The fruits of practical politics are plums. And organization leaders must , give laborers in the party orchards j fresh, ju), y plums. ntly public service >-,m'ir. ■ - g-ts only the dried fruit. Corncobs npn RED ATKINS' X. j-<-search ! r* ' 1 1 h.a> devei p< 1 ,* process for the production of <<;;:•> .-eiiti'iose from c>>rn cobs. A break fast food manufacturer in Pittsburgh, Pa., will use the new product. c>-n.dined with rice, in a patented cereal. And another tenacious: myth is exploded. For it has been popularly believed that raw corncob-—untouched by the refin.ng influence of chemistryhave always masqueraded as breakfast foods. But it seems not. Corncobs have been just waste. An i their successful utilization is another triumph for chemistry. Man is turning to the trash heap c as sources of raw materials. The little planet on which lie lives is not expansible. Its resources are limited. Industrial scraps can not be thrown away with prodigality. So the chemist's test tube must aid hard worked mother Nature. Science converts to economic use all of the hog except the squeal. Ar.d now an Indianapolis chemist gives to the hungry world all of the com except the rustle of growing stalks m corn lelt nights. Monument ARE H. MERER recently suggested that in place of trie ineffective candelabra, scientific flood lighting methods be adopted to illuminate at night the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument. The suggestion has created discussion. For Indiana is proud of the monument. It commemorates brave days and a great cause. And is a perfect piece of memorial art But that is in the day time. At night it goes to bed —while the candelabra futile Iv sputter. Where sky begins a pale light shines behind the numerals "7 1. " As impressive as an illuminated house number. The re-st is darkness. When the candelabra were installed no other system was available. But modern methods achieve marvelous effects. Nightly the Wrigiey building and Washington Monument i- come more than material structures. They float like radiant dreams. And are spiritual. At night our monument doesn’t float. It merely looms. Fnlesa touched by silvery moonbeams, when it becomes a living thing. For it has a soul. Which—if brought out !•*- illumination without withering under glaring searchlights —will add wondrous beauty to Indianapolis night life. Mortality SHE dea'h rate in Indiana for 1523 was 13.2 and the birth rate 22 2 per thousand of population, according to the annual report. just out. of the vital statistics division of the State board of health. Indianapolis has a higher death rate and a lower birth rate than the t tate at large. If the stork Is relied upon to make this a community of five hundred thousand population in the next few minutes, there will l>e keen disappointment. For if he's no more energetic than last year, It's likely to become r howling wilderness. Which might also result from Ids increased activity. And here, apparently, the death rat* 1 is a traffic victim. But for tiie present the stork has the grim reaper beaten In Indiana. Eventually the race will be a draw. For, despite all efforts of medical science, men die. The end Is inescapable. Hence the Individual who desires special notice or distinction must do something while alive. He can’t get U as a digit in the mortality tables.

npifl IS • I • rp* ihe Indianapolis limes COMPLETE WIRE SERVICE OF THE UNITED PRESS M. WORLD'S GREATEST EVENING PRESS ASSOCIATION

FORECAST IS 'WARMER' Rising Temperature Predicted by ; Weather Bureau. Rising temperature with the j lowest tonight about 26 degrees was the promise held forth for Indianapolis today by the weather bureau. Northern parts of the State re- ! ported considerable snow Sunday, j | Only light flurries fell here Sunday. WEftSE;VALI ; DROPSTHISYEAR ! Amount Spent on Construction Expected to Be Million Dollars Less, Building operations in the city j (this year wall fall short of the 1523 j | mark by more than a million dol- j iiar.'. figures on the. first eleven] j months of 1524 indicated, j Construction valued at $24.281,71 5 . h;ir been recorded for the first eleven months of this year, compared to ; $25,290.5*6 so- the same period in j 1523. and a total of $27,144.4*4 for j the entire year of 1523. Number of permits increased, how[ever, a total of 16.211 having al■e.ciy been issued for th.s year. I compare,} to a total of 13.767 for ] 1523. City officials point to the i large number <>f put*!'* buildingI erected last year, which brought the j valuation tiutire h uh. hat k-pt the ' number of permits down. Permits I for repairs and alterations tins year • exceed the 523 mark. \ugust IVak Monfli August was the peak month in] ' valuation with a record of *3.218,006. : April was ;h month in number of I i permits issued, with 2.110. In construction of residences a valuation <>f .<5.201 has been re. i- Tded for ti l- year to date, compared to SI2J -3."4' for eleven j months last y>ar ad *17.467.157 f,*r the year previous. S.v months' record of first and i second-class business buildings this yt.tr show eleven permits with a i valuat.on of <1.3-16.5(*0 issued and three jK-riniis with a valuation of . sisr;.t|f-'> for iirsl ands, con 1 class inj dustriul buildings. Fireproof Building Figures Ten months' records on fireproof j public buildings show t welve p.wm.ts ■with a valuation off 1.735.556 issue,}. I Out of the 16,211 }.< rmits 4,102 were • for repairs and alterations totaling j,>1.451.338. November records show that there were 1.175 permits issued having . lvalue of $1,615,137 compared to 1 127 (permits in November, 1528. rej.ro;senting ;t valuation of ? 1.838.365. ; Fees of the city this year in issuing building pc-mits will T< tal approximately $46.0i,,i ;• is indicated, the department <„ ;ng more loan se-f supporting. POSTOFFICE HAS GAIN November Receipts Total $338,170.67: Increase of 3.1 K Per Cent. Indianapolis postoffice receipts for November showed an increase over Nov* mher of last year of $11.388.03, a gain of 348 p-r cent. November's’ receipts this year were $338,170.67; last November's, $326,782.64. NO HEAT CLOSES SCHOOL Pupils of No. 11 Sent Home Because Boiler Is Out of Order. .More than COO children of School 44 Twenty-First St. and Sugar drove Ave., enjoyed a day's extension of thc.r Thanksgiving vacation day because boiler at tin school is out of order. School officials expect jto reopen Tuesday. . IFIRE FRIGHTENS CHILD PRISONERS Detention Home Inmates Beat on Iron Gate. Fire in the supply room in the . rear of the second floor of the city j detention home. 7U2 N. Fapitoi Ave., today resiill-d in a near panic of j twenty-five children prisoners. Smoke I penetrated to the third floor, where • the children were house, and they rushed down a hack stairway to the second floor, where they were barred by an iron gate. After frantic hammering on the gate the children were permitted to go to the first j floor. The blaze did S6OO damage to j bed linen, dresses and other supj plies. Origin is not known and oflli eials are investigating. j DEATH PLOT FRUSTRATED ! Egyptian Prowlers Driven From Eord Allenhy’s Garden. I By United Press CAIRO. Dec. I.—What is be- ; lieved to have been an attempt upon life of Lord Allenby, high commissioner to Egypt. was frustrated by a sentry at his residence today. The sentry fired on two men disi covered prowling in the garden. They escaped by leaping into the ! Nile. Two members of the Egyptian cab linet resigned today following the government’s complete compliance with Great Britain’s ultimatum.

TIMES A WARDS FIRST SIOO TO 25 LIMERICK WINNERS

Christmas Shopping. / t „ i By L: M EIUC'K LARKY , < . * i ■■ ’ ■' V IHE Chi iff mar shopping money pi, Idem ;• all solved J•’ *-7 r'v, fej Mrs Bertha F;,i 2761 X. Capitol A\e. winter * . „>■ of the s;,o award for l imerick v .7 When I trundled out to Mrs. I horTK> t,J ,h<> * ad i MRS. BERTH A FALLON. TOP; tidings to her. ! -aught her tin- MISS MADGE GINN, aware*. \

Page Santa Times ‘Lost-Line’ Winner Starts Out to Do Some Christmas Shopping.

By LIMERICK LA RRY HIE Christmas shopping money problem is all solved row. for Mrs. Bertha Fid lor: . 27 r >i X. Capitol Ave . winner of the S;,O award f<>r Limerick No. 1 When I trundl'd out to Mrs Fallon's home ty break the sad tidings to her, I > aught her unaware. She wa working on "Lost lines" for Llmeri, k X., 4. A real Limerick fr. n. she is. "I was co.ng to k> ep at 'em until I won on one she o dd “But I l ever dreamed ; would win on the first one. Kept at it “I never tried anything that was as much fun as thinking up Limerick 'Lost-lines.' and now that if has brought me SSO, I'll say It's more fun than ever ' Mrs. Fallon explained that for years she had never had any luck in winning anything ami could scarcely believe that she was not only a winner but the big, first award winner. “I have kept on frying and trying and now believe that old proverb about perseverance winning,'' she said. Then she showed mo the parlor table. There was a thin coat of dust on it. which showed that it had not been dusted for several days. "That’s what your Limerick game has done to my housework,” she said. Wrote Many Lines Mrs. Fallon said she wrote a hunch of “lost-lines” for Limerick No. 1 and could not remember what inspired the winning line. “Just think, no worrying about Christmas money.” she said. “I’ll take my Limerick award and start right in on my shopping list and do my Christmas shopping early. “If 1 thought Limericks would come around this time every year I wouldn't bother with Christmas savings clubs." Mrs Fallon’s husband, .T. T. Fallon, is a construction foreman for tiie Marion County Construction Company. It was the same way with Madge Ginn, 127,3 Ringgold Ave.. winner of the sls second aware!. She is employed by the American Central Life Insurance Company and just recently graduated from high school. And men, don't get discouraged because the ladies won four of the five high awards on Limerick No. 1. Get even with them ori No. 7, which is on Page 2 today. I hope my own sex will corne through with some cracking good “Lost-lines” from now on and show* the women they can't win all the money. WOMAN'S DEATH PROBED Police Told She and Men Drank Wood Alcohol. Coroner Paul F. Robinson conducted a post mortem examination today of the body of Mrs. Tillie Spillman, 42. of 845 W. Vermont Kt., who was found dead in bed at that address early Sunday. Thomas Kr.cx, 35: Benny Heath, 43, and Thomas Burke, 70. ail of that address, told police they had been drinking denatured alcohol, designed for use in auto radiators, with Mrs. Spillman and later found her dead. The three men were'charged with intoxication and hekL aider high vagrancy baud-

INDIAN A POL IS, MONDAY, DEC. 1, 1924

STATE OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Supreme Judge Travis Administers Oath. Offices of the Secretary of Stale, superintendent of public instruction land auditor of Hi ate changed hands i at 11 a. m. today when officers elected Nov. 4 were inducted Into office ! with a ceremony in tin Governor's ; parlors. ! Frederick K. Schorl, nu ier. secreI tary to Governor Rminett F Branch, became Secretary of State to succeed Eil Jackson, who bo< omes Governor Jan. 11 Pliny Woil.nd. 'i.-pu-ty Secretary of State. became Brunch's secretary. Lewis Bowman. Richmond, became auditor, succeeding Robert Bracken, defeated candidate for reelection. H. N. Sherwood. Franklin, lwcatne superintendent of public instruction .to fill tho unexpired term iff Ben- ; jamin Burris, who becomes president | of the Indiana State Normal School Jat Terre Haute. Sherwood's reguj lar term begins March 15. j Term of John J. Brown, chairman I State board of tax commissioners, ] expires today. No announcement | lias been made as to a successor, j Brown will remain in office until i his successor is appointed and | qualified. Schortemeler recently indicated the appointment will not be | made for a few days. It is believed Brown will be reappointed. GAS TAX $494,483.93 : Gain of $78,586.50 Over Collections for October, 1923. | Charles Benjamin, State gasoline | tax collector, today announced the I gas tax collections for October totaled $494,433.03, as- against $415.597.46 for the same month in 1023. '.rain was $78,586.50. Benjamin said the increase was due to increase in automobiles and operation of busses, j The fiscal year ending Kept. 30, ; 1024, showed a total collection of J $4,741,620. It had been thought only I about three million dollars would be I raised Benjamin said about five j and one-half millions would he collected during this fiscal year. Benjamin will be succeeded Jan. 1 by Archie N Bobbitt, present auditor of Crawford County AS YE SEW. SO SHALL—j Portable Machine Reported Stolen From Heme. If these thieves sew, Daniel Nau ! man, 2924 College Ave., hopes they j will reap grief. INauman reported theft of a portable sewing machine, valued at S9O, from his home while li.e family was away.

Mrs, Bertha Fallon Is Capital Prize Captor—‘Easy Christ- j mas Money,’ She Says—Madge Ginn Is Second, I • LIMERICK NO. 1 AWARDS FIRST AWARD—sso —Goes to Mrs. Bertha Fallon, 2701 N. Capitol Ave. SECOND AWARD—SIS Goes to Madge Ginn, 1253 Ringgold Ave. NEXT THREE AWARDS—SS EACH—Goes to Mrs. Ruth Leak, 1343 S. Belmont Ave.; Miss Berneice Thompson, 21 N. Mount St., and Harry E. Royse, 911 Dawson St. TWENTY OTHER AWARDS—SI EACH—List given below w'ith all the winning “Lost-lines” for Limerick No. 1. By LIMERICK LARRY Mrs. Bertha Fallon, L’TLU \. I'apitol Ave.. wins the first award of SSO for supplying the best “Lost-line” sent in to me for Limeriek No. 1. Here’s the Limeriek as Mrs. Fallon finished ii : A noble, fine mayor is our Lew, (>n the stage he can go when he's thru, As an ador I'll bet lie always trill get As windy as winds ever blew. Pretty easy way to pick off SSO. wasn't it Fount ’em and you will see that there were only six words in Mrs. Fallon’s “Lost-line.” .So you s>-o she gets paid at the rate of $8.33 a word. That makes her the highest paid writer in the world, for a day at least. But her till" will lie tied tomorrow when! awards are announced on Limeriek No. 2 and in the days to I come, when the winners of the daily SIOO in cash awards are made known.

SIOO Given Every Day nrjr Dt ha\e a chan' •• to earn SSO mighty < ,-ily today. Anew I I 1 Linn-rick is printed ~n I'.ge 2. I 1 It lacks only one line of being complete. If you supply th- best !;<• line t<> till it out. in the opinion of Ihe judges, the $ U is veins. I hev ,},,n T r...,k' re , mt) ‘- mint That you'll ever get. jp J, Foster w,y than tt ' end the s it;, 'in:* have sonic fun in get ting it Don't )v:‘ off wrl'ing I.’.rr.'rick "Lost-lines" any more. Turn to Page 2 .Vo\V. Read the rules Then s'-rnl .u your hn'-s and get in the game. If you don't >;• • sh,- $: n. you at least have a chance of getting the $l r , award, nmr of rite thr, < $.7 aw a at.® or one of the 20 lonesome Dollar Williams. '"Lost line'' awards tout! SIOO EVERY DAY.

The Kxehamre Club members who acted as judges for Limerick No. 1 hn.l a difficult Cmo in selectin'* the heri lines from all those sent in. livery body in Indianapolis ami vicinity seemed to have a dificrent idea of Mayor Shank's aetiiur ability. There wov scor.-s of lines practically as pood and it narrowed down to jnst a matter oi personal preference of the judpes. And no wonder, lor look at this second award winner sent in by .Madire Ginn, 1 > K’ingtfold Ave. and which won her the sls award : A noble, fine mayor is our Lew, < ht the staffe he can sjo when lie’s thru; A s an actor I 'ii bet He always will <jet What Dawes hooked “Maria" up to. 1 hey knew our mayor and hL reasons for fame, my Limerickcrs did. Glance, at these three $• winners if you don't believe it ; Auctioneering 1 mixed up with it, too—Mrs. Ruth Leak, 1343 S Belmont Ave. Applause for the mare from the zoo—Berneice Thompson, 21 N. Mount St. All the eggs that are now “overdue” Harry E. Royse, 911 Dawson St.

There's some real thoughts. And If you still think the judty s h;.d an ‘-asy job picking out, the best, don’t forget the twenty $1 e.e h honorable mention winners. Almost any one of them could have substituted for the first award and fitted on as well. Then there were hundreds of others, mighty clever and snappy which showed that the writers onlyhave to be persistent and keep up (Turn to I’age 2) SERVICES ARE ARRANGED Mrs. William Hotlie to Be Buried Tuesday at Crown Hill. Funeral services for Mrs. William Kothe. 63, wife of the president of Kothe, Wells & Bauer Cos., who died Saturday, will he held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the residence, 1 437 Bark Ave. Burial in Crown Hill Cemetery-. Death was attributed to apoplexy. Mrs. Kothe was born at Franklin, Ind., and came to Indianapolis in 1865. She was r. prominent member | of the German House, now called the Athenaeum, and took an active part in social affairs of the organization. She was interested in welfare work. The husband and three daughters. Miss Dorothy Kothe, Indianapolis; Mrs. Louis Lancaster, Boston, Mass., and Miss Emma Kothe, New York, survive. POSTOFFICE IS ROBBED S3OO Taken I nder Nose of Princeton Police. By United Press PRINCETON, Ind., Dec. I.—Robbers broke into the postoffice here during the night and escaped with S3OO in stamps and money. The bandits used an acetylene torch to open a small safe from which they obtained the loot. They attempted to break open a larger safe, but used the gas for their torch before they had burned through the door. Police at headquarters across from the postoffice were unaware of the robbery until this morning.

M’NAMARA ANSWERED ITosocutor Itcmy Files Brief Supporting Indictments. After a week of delving inti decisions of nearly every Supreme Court In the I'nit, 1 States ITosocutor William H. Homy today presented an exhaustive brief of arguments to Special Criminal Judge \V. \V. Thornton in support of (ho four indictments against John J. McNamara, local leader of the Structurel Iron Workers Cnion. McNamara’s attorney-. Charles E. Cox. attacked the indictments in motions to quash. The iron worker is accused of threatening the contractor on the new Elks Bldg, shortly before SIO,OOO damage was done metal door and window frames there McNamara is charged with blackmail and Is held under $20,000 bond. Survey Body Meets Tuesday Survey commission named by Gov-ernor-Elect Ed Jackson to study State government with a view to lopping off useless boards and commissions will meet for first time at 10 a. m. Tuesday, Lawrence J. Cartwright. Portland, commission member. said today. They will be in session Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday' of each week.

IF SSS i I is?' v 1 I#jt in trill

Entered as Second-elass Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Stir.day.

BWEF SESSION 10DAY

House of Representatives and Senate Convene and Adjourn After Adopting Resolutions and Completing Preliminary Organization. TWO NEW MEMBERS OCCUPY SEATS IN UPPER CHAMBER Galleries Filled With High Dignitaries of Other Nations and Many Spectators —Mrs. Coolidge and Party of Friends Watch Ceremonies. By L vit-'d - \YASHL\t IT(>V Dec. 1. The turbulent sixty-eighth Congress eame hack today, hold a brief routine opening session and then adjourned in respect to members who died during the six months’ recess. Preliminary organization was accomplished with precision in both House and Senate and the way was opened for the formal consideration of tlm tuition'.-, business beginning Tuesday. The Senate session lasted only about twenty minutes, while the House was in session nearly an hour, adjourning shortly before J p. in.

Galleries ana floor- of each house j were crow. Jeff with frocked Hplo | mats and dignitaries and austerely : gowned social leaders. The soft tones ..f he grandfather's clock i:i the Senate had hardly died away, pro, burning the noon hour, when Albert P. Cummins, acting president pro tern, in the absence of a Vice President, dc*.Tired the up;>er house in order. Speaker Fred H Gillette, who next session will take lbs .-eat in the Senhue, directed a similar scene in the j House at the other end of the Capitol. Roll Called Immediately after prayer there were quorum calls to place upon the j official register the names of ibsentees. The first name was that of Alva B. Adams of Colorado, Democrat defeated in the election while filling the unexpired term H the late Senator Nicholson, liis p:.u-e was taken by Rice W. Meins, Republican who marched to the President’s desk and presented his credentials. There was no answer to the name of Senator Brandngo He killed himself during the recess because of financial difficulties. William M. Butler, the new active leader of the Republican party, came forward at the call of the name of Henry Cabot Lodge, whom he replaces. Jesse Metcalf of Rhode Island catne to replace Senator Holt, who died. All three of the new Senators, with their right hands upraise.,!, promised to fulfill to the best of their ability the obligations place,l; upon them. Motions then were adopted officially notifying the President and j the House, through committees, tlrv j the Senate “is in session and ready j to do business.” Resolutions Adopted This formality concluded. Senator Charles R. Curtis, the new Republican leader, ordered the presentation of resolutions respecting tin* i deaths of the three members. If was thereupon proposed that the; Senate adjourn until Tuesday in their memory, and with the usual i closing formalities, the opening s.-s j Sion was summarily ended. The House took somewhat longer; for its program. It requires only i a few minutes to .-ill the Senate list. ! but It takes half an hour to call the roll of 435 House members. Tn j duo time, however, under motions j from Representative 1.-ongworth 1 leader es the House Republicans, it. too. adjourn’d until Tuesday. Mrs. Coolidge and a party of friends sat in the front row of the members' gallery in the Senate. ; With her were Mr. and Mrs Frank Stearns, Mrs. William M. Butler. Mrs. Fred If. Gillette and Mrs. A T. llert, vice chairman of the Republican national committee. Bitter strife is expected before the end of the session .March 4, when the Congress elected in November takes office. The election left a latter division between Independents, Republicans and Democrats. Most of the three months will be taken up by passage of routine appropriation bills. In round numbers $3,600,000,000, will be appropriated for the fiscal year beginning in July. This is $150,000,000 less than was appropriated for the present fiscal y ear. The Senate will take up disposition of Muscle Shoals. ITOLRI'Y TKMPKRATTRL 6 a. m 21 10 a. m 23 7 a. m 20 11 a. m 25 8 a. m 21 12 (noon) .... 27 S a- 2$ X jfe m... w—b. 3$

Forecast FAIR tonight and probably Tuesday. Rising temperature. Lowest tonight about 20.

TWO CENTS

FIVE PERSONS DIE IN GOTHAM FIRE Flames Sweep West Side Rooming House. By United Pre** NEW YORK. Dec. L—Five per- : sons lost their lives here today when fire roared through a crowded west, side rooming house, cutting off escape of many upon the upper floors and causing injuries to many who leaped from ledges to a small rear yard. Two of the victims were burned beyond recognition, one was found overcome by smoke and a fourth died in Roosevelt Hospital. The fire. >’hich may have been of Incendiary origin, si .rs.-d in the basement and spread with great rapidity. A man by the name of John Reed died us result of injuries received after he had leaped from an upper story. Frank Donnelly later identified the woman who died at the hospital as his wife, Mary. W. R BLACKBURN DENIEMS Motion to Quash Indcitment Overruled. William It. Blackburn. 56. of 609 ! Congress Vve., who fatally shot John Martin, 20, in a dance hall brawl, i Oct. 25. at the Athenaeum, today | pleaded not guilty to second degree murder, after Criminal Judge James ,A. Collins overruled a motion to ■ quash the indictment. Ninety-seven others were arraigned | by Judge Collins, among them thirty jail prisoners. Nearly all entered ; pleas of not guilty. Walter Maddux, 1135 N. Meridian 1 St... lawyer, pleaded not guilty to charges of blackmail brought by j Frank Buchanan, proprietor of Lib •orty Beach, dance resort on White | River. Maddux threatened to aejcuso Buchanan of violating liquor j laws unless he turned over $156. jit is charged. Maddux will be tried Tuesday by Ia Criminal Court jury on perjury ’charges arising from the same In- | cidt nt. CAR BUS ROUTES UP j Kenwood and Capri ol Arcs. Slated for Feeder Lines. Routes for the five new motor busses which will be placed in service by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, Wednesday morning, were considered by company officials today. The busses will be used as feeders to street ear lines on ThirtyFourth St. and will operate from Fifty-Second St., south. Before the meeting It wa believed Kenwood and Capitol Aves., would be selected. City officials will be guests of th company for a bus ride and dinner, * Tuesday ©yearns,