Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1925 — Page 9

TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925

Essay Which Won Third Production, Distribution Stressed by Miss Ruth Jenkins.

1 ISS RUTH JENKINS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas i___ Jenkins, 1536 Gale St., won third prize, $6 *hi The Indianapolis Times Industrial Essay Contest. She is a junior at Technical High School. “Why Industries Should Come to Indianapolis" was the title of the essays. Here is Miss Jenkin's: fly Miss Ruth Jenkins S r " ITU A TED In the field of production and the center of distribution, Indianapolis Is gradually becoming one of the foremost Industrial cities of the United States. Rich in fuel and power resources, abounding in raw products and pos sessing unusual transportation facilities, it offers a wonderful opportunity to prospective industries. Raw products and fuel and power resources are available within Indiana. This state has rich deposits of coal, building stone, gravel and pottery clay. It also ranks high in the production of livestock. Transportation Good Indianapolis has many transportation advantages. Thirteen tnterurban lines radiate from Indianapolis to various sections of the Middle West. One of the finest belt railway systems in the world practically enciroles the city. Valuable factory sites are still available on this belt line. This oity is on a Arm Onancial ba-sls. Forty-two banks, with a total capital of $212,000,000 insure the city of financial security. Indianapolis spares no expense in promoting the general welfare of its citizens. With an agreeable climate and pleasant working conditions, the people are satisfied. Sta*iatl<ia show that contented labor is a big factor in industrial development. All these things contributing to its prosperity make Indianapolis a city of great posel bill ties for industrial growth. First (’■omnience.inmfc Set Hi/ Timm Special SEYMOUR, Jnd., April 21. The first commencement in southern In diana this spring will lie held next Saturday night at Tunnelton when Guthrie Township, Lawrence County, will graduate a class from the common seheolA

There's Daddy contbtd , WRIGLEYS gives the penny a value In delightful, long-lasting and beneficial refreshment * * * \ Coming home on the train or in the car - It’s so cool and sweet after smoking. And then when yon get home, hoar eager the little tads are for their Wrigley's! how good it is for them! f® W Jl n l-a s-t s ===== —g-.

LIST 01 POLLS NOTSUBMITTED Now City Council May Have Special Meeting. After a hurried adjournment of a fifteen-minute meeting Monday flight, City Council awoke to the fact that the list of election polling places, submitted by George V. Coffin, Republican city chairman, had not been presented by Ben H. Thompson, council president. As result special meeting of council is predicted before riday, last lay under law for council to designate location of primary election bo >ths. List of polling places was handed John E. Ambuhl, deputy city clerk, by Coffin Monday afternoon as a communication to president and members of (he council. Ambuhl said he placed list on Thompson’s desk and .said he expected the matter would lie considered under miscellaneous business. Before that part of session had been reached. Councilman Otto Ray moved to ad joum. Expected list of voting places from the Lemcke forces failed to aarrive at office of city clerk Monday ajid it was believed Ibis bad something to do with the rapid adjournment. Directors Elected Directors of the Stevenson Gear Company elected at annual stockholders’ meeting held at the office of the company, Cornell and Elev enth Sts.. April 15. were announced today after count 'of the ballots. Directors elected were: W. L. Hutchinson. O. E. Stevenson, Carlin Shank. Guy Walnwright, Harry Callon. all of Indianapolis, ard J. E. Fulwlder, Greentown, and John Hodges, Zionsvdlle. “Mule” Charge Made Tom Dafoff, 30, of 033 N. Holmes Ave., and Elzle Hanger, 25. of 246 N. Tremont Ave., were under arrest today on charges of speeding, trans irting liquor and operating a blind tiger. Both were arrested Monday afternoon by Deputy Sheriffs KotTell and Carter on W. Washington St., near West St. Officers said they found a gallon of white mule. Influenza Here Again Recurrence of the recent influenza epidemic iri the State Is indicated In the weekly morbidity report issued today by Dr. William F. King, secretary of the State board of health. For the week ending April 11, 284 onsets of Influenza were reported. 262 cases of scarlet fever and 116 cases of measles.

Appointed by This Administration

■: ... v, ■

Patrolman Harry Hayes

Patrolman Harry Hayes was appointed to the department during the present administration, April 15. 1021. Anew patrolman rarelv gets acquainted with the work for a couple of years, but Hayes has shown prospects of being a good policeman. At the present time he is assigned to District 48, a real district to cover. Bootleggers, vehicle takers and almost every kind of criminal, have been found in District 48. which is bounded by McCarty and Morris Sts., Meridian St. and 'White River. Hayes works from 7 p. m. until 3 a. m.. ard lives at 702 E. Georgia St.. Apt. 6.

DIPLOMAT IS OPTIMISTIC Japanese Ambassador Says War Is Impossible. Ru I'pUcri Peer* NEW YORK. April 21.—Japan and the Untted State' are destined to live at peace for al. times. Tsuno Matsudlra, Japanese ambassador, said last night. “War between ths two countries is a matter of physical Impossibility." hs told his bearers at ths dinner of the Federal Council of Churches, after predicting that, no situation would arise in the future which could not be adjusted by ordinary diplomacy. Muncie W oman Dies Ru Time* Special MARION. Ind., April 20.—Body of Mrs. Park Gillespie, 24, was shipped to Muncie today for bur’-’ She died suddenly Monday m injuries received in an auto accident.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROBECHARGE OF THIRD DEGREE Prosecutor Defends Sheriff at La Porte. Bn Time* Special LA PORTE, Ind., April 21. Charges that Jacob Hahn, La Porte County sheriff, used third degree methods to extort confessions from alleged auto thieve* were vigorously denied today by John Dillworth, county prosecutor. Dillworth was a witness of the alleged beating of Phillip Wade, a circus hand, which led to the filing of charges against Hahn by K. P. Searle, an attorney of Rock Island, 111. The charges were placed before At-torney-General Giltlom. \4bo referred them to Porte county officials for investigation. Dillworth said Hahn shook Wade and slapped him, twice when Wade answered him with profane language while boinj questioned on an auto theft.

Learn to Play The PIANO 4E|9f With The Times % Endorsed By Leading Musicians

“In looking over your Music Simplifier Course in Piano Playing, I find it a very good way of overcoming some of the elementary difficulties of piano study. I wish you much success. With best regards, 1 am, sincerely yours, “RUDOLPH GANZ"

Be Sure You Get All These Lessons Each Lesson Will Be Printed Only Once Remember —There Are 24 of Them and They Will Appear in The Times

FIRST LESSON-TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22nd

Meetings Here Wednesday Omega Phi Tau dance, 8 to 12 p. m. Lincoln. Exchange committee. Luncheon. Lincoln. Indianapolis College of Pharmacy banquet, 6:30. Severin. Garden Flower Society meeting. 8 p. m. Chamber of Com merce. B, R. C. of A. No. 586, meeting. Denison. Omega Phi Tau dance and bunco party. Spink-Arms. Indianaoplig Gun Club each Wednesday 2 p. m. Alpha chapter of the Alpha Eta Pi Fraternity meeting, 8 p. m. Lincoln. Kiwanis Club luncheon. Claypool. Real Estate Board luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. t Butler alumni luncheon. Lincoln. Lambda Chi Alpha luncheon. Board of Trade. Lions Club luncheon. Lincoln.

“To Mr. W. Scott Gro\e. “Dear Sir:—l consider your Music Simplifier a very useful improvement in Piano teaching. “Truly yours, “JOSEF HOFFMAN”

“You have my deep admiration when, in this age of commercialization, you try to teach and develop the musical side of young people. Your lessons are ideal for both young and old. Allow me to compliment you on them. “IGNACE JAN PADEREWSKI"

N. V. A. DANCE TO BE TONIGHT Receipts Go to Vaudeville Artists’ Fund. Annual N. V. A. ball will he held tonight at Tomlinson Hall. All receipts go to the sick and benefit fund of the National Vaudeville Artists. Managers of the three Indianapolis vaudeville houses will act as a reception committee. It is understood that every vaudeville actor in the city will attend and aid in putting over the event. The Royal Peacock orchestra will furnish dance music. Invitations have been extended to the Indianapolis and St. Paul baseball teams. ‘Manager' Facie Teat ( Bit Time* Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., April 21. —A petition was on file today, asking for a special election on whether the city shall abandon the present city manager form of government.

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JOSEF HOFFMAN is recognized everywhere as one of the greatest of living pianists, and his judgment of any musical course is beyond question. Such an endorsement as that reproduced here, therefore, is • indicative of the remarkable opportunity to learn to play the piano offered to readers of THE TIMES, free of all cost. This Course of Instruction, comprising 24 lessons, has been worked out by Mr. W. Scott Grove, after extensive research and study. It is a great step forward in the teaching of music, and is so simple in detail, so easy to grasp, that any one can, with patience and practice, become an accomplished pianist. But Mr. Hoffman is not alone in his praise of the course. Read what Ignace Jan Paderewski, probably the greatest of all pianists, has to say, and also that other master of music, Rudolph Ganz, says about this music instruction course. This is your opportunity to learn to play, without cost and with ease, the songs and melodies you like best, and is offered exclusively by • a Seri pps-Howard Newspaper

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