Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1925 — Page 2

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COOLIDGE HEARS DENEEN SOUND CALL TO ARMS feattte Outlined for Senatorial Eections Coming Next Year. IfJtf Vnitkd Press BEVERLY, Mass., July 29—A national “G. O. P.” call to arms for the senatorial elections of 1926 was sounded here today by United States Senator Charles S. Deneen of Illinois, in an address at the midsummer outing of the Essex County Republican Club. Deneen’s address, which reviewed the record of the Coolidge Administration and closed with the statement that "it becomes a matter of the highest importance for the Republican party to prepare for the strugglge” —assumed additional significance as President Coolidge and Senator Butler \pf Massachusetts, chairman of the Republican national committee, were special guests of the club. "I call your atention to the pc* lltical situation only as it relates to the election of Senators,” Deneen said. "There are thirty-two Senators to be elected in addition to the vacancies occasioned by the deaths of Senators La Follette and Ladd. Seven of them are Democrats, all of whom represent States where the nomination is equivalent to election. “There are 24 out-going Republican Senators. The campaign will be awegd in the States they represent and in view of the campaign through which we passed nearly two years ago, we can foresee the kind of contest we shall have. ‘lt becomes a matter of the highest importance therefore, for the Republican party to prepare for the struggle to perfect its'organization—to restate its faith and to begin anew a campaign of education.” IT’S FASTEST AUTO Car Developed That Will Go Three Miles a Minute. By NEA Service LONDON, July 29.—A motor car has been developed capable of attaining a speed of more than three miles a minute. Its minimum speed will be more than sixty miles an hour when in high gear. The engine weighs 800 pounds and develops 600 horse power. In order to carry out a full mile test at top speed a stretch of at least seven miles will be necessary. STARVED ROOSTER EATS Consumes 916 Grains of Corn After 24 Hour Fast. LA CROSSE, Wis., July 31.—Harry Lafleur claims that his rooster will eat more grains at one meal than any rooster in the country. After not beinf fed for 24 hours, the rooster ate 916 grams of corn, before its hunger was satisfied.

i Attractive . SPECIALS For This Week HAZEI.TON PIANO—OId reliable make; beautiful mahogany case; a great bargain for a cash buyer @SO \ - VALLEY GEM—This piano is In fine condition; has a mahogany case and an unusually good tone . .@95 CONOVER PIANO —Walnut case; plain design; a fine old instrument that has been greatly reduced in price @llO HOWARD PLATER Oak case, good tone and playing condition; 50 rolls or music included; very special.@l9s PPRCEL PLATER Oak case; thoroughly overhauled by us and specially priced for a quick sale @225 VICTOR PLAYER—Beautiful walnut case; plain design, fine tone, looks and plays like new @295 I Easy Terms CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 E. Wash. St.

Rare Bargains —IN— Used Pianos and Player Pianos All of these instruments in fine playing condition. Many of them refinished and rebuilt. Pianos, $85.00 and Up Player Pianos, $275.00 and Up Terms Low Rapp & Lennox Piano Cos. 245 N. Pennsylvania St.

TWENTY-FOUR LESSONS IN PIANO PLAYING—FIFTEENTH LESSON: F MAJOR

SECOND SERIES * Copyright, 1020, by W. Scott Grovo, Scranton, Fa. Lesson No. 15 Work over the chord shown In this rhart until yon know It as well a stliose of the prevlons keys that you have studied In these lessons.

jjj Key of F One Flat, every B made Flat. I I ■ Ml ■M M|f

SHANK, REMY WAR ON LIQUOR (Continued From Fage 1) ment to booze squads. Police were also charged. with carelessness in making out search warrants. Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff countered with a suggestion that Remy established a schopl for police. In a. letter, Rikhoff urged that one or more of the new prosecutors be assigned to roll calls to lectufe patrolmen on proper execution of search warrants. Rikhcff denied that enforcement of the liquor law was delegated to booze squads only. Holds Patrolmen "For the past year,” Rikhoff said, "I have announced time and time again that all patrolmen are held responsible for liquor violations in their districts. Newspapers have been full of it.” The chief said, however, that patrolmen were handicapped. He said patrolmen see places on their beats that are suspicious but are unable to get ujdges to swear out warrants. Policemen also are betrayed by their uniform, he said. “They say Worley will be our next chief of police,” Shank commented. "I’m for it because he could save the taxpayers money. He would need only one policeman to arrest bcoze sellers, because he knows them all and could simply send the officer out to bring them to the police station. Tired of Howls - "I’m mighty tired of the howls of reformers and kickers about Indianapolis,” Shank said. “It’s the dryest city for its size in the country and I know, because I’ve visited a number of big cities and talked to their citizens. If we’d station a cc>p on every block there’d be some liquor sold; there’s bound to be some leaks.” Mayor Shank attacked the clause of the Wright bone-dry law relating to seizure of liquor in private homes and expressed the opinion that it is unconstitutional. Opposes "Terrorism” "The law never intended that police should Invade a man’s home, turn the beds upside down ajid embarrass his family,” Shank declared. “Unless a man is a known violator, his premises should never be entered. "My opinion is that the people, will never stand for terrorism of this nature." Shank expressed confidence In the efforts of Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff to arrest prohibition law violators.

VOSE PIANOS , CHRISTENA-TEAGUE PIANO CO. 287 N. Penn. St. PEARSON PIANO COMPANY Indiana’! Largest and Most Complete Music Store. 128-ISO N. Penn. Bt. Bat. 1878 One Price to Everybody Going Out of Business ROOM FOR i.ENT No Reasonable Offer Refused —ON—PIANOS, PLAYERS AND GRANDS Robertson Music House 235 N. PENNSYLVANIA BT.

INSTRUCTION —Place chart upon the keyboard of piano or organ so that the little overllned "I>” at ♦he bottom of each chart corresponds Into position to Dos the keyboard. Each chord is composed of a triad with a note In the boss, and the notes of each triad are numbered J, .1, 5. Note that in every chart the upper chord Is •built’’ on the keynote, or tonic, and is called the tonic chord; the second Is the subdomlnant. ‘‘built’’ on the subdomlnant or fourth tone of the scale; the third or dominant chord Is ‘‘built’’ on the dominant

Where Bryan Prayed Last

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This is (he interior of the little church at Dayton, Tenn,, where William Jennings Bryan attended worship for the last time and for the last time in public raised his voice in pr ayer. The cross marks the pulpit occupied by the Great Commoner.

EARTH’S PACE LAGS World Lose a Minute in Six MiP.on Years. B ) NEA Service WASHINGTON, July 30.—The earth is slowing down, says a recent publication of the Smithsonian Institution. But there is little danger of a cessation of its rotary motion, for the rate of slowing down is only one-thousandth of a second per century. / This means a loss of a minute in six millions years. Scientists estimate that ages and ages ago the earth revolved so fast that a day was three or fou^iours. SMUGGLING OLD COINS Bold Is Believed To Be From Hidden Persian Chest. By NEA ServiQp PARIS, July 29.—An unusually large number of old coins appearing in France and America recently are believed to come from a great chest

SEASHORE EXCURSIONS $29.02 RO " UN e D INDIANAPOLIS TO ATLANTIC CITY Via C., I. & W. and B. A O. Corresponding Low Fares to Cape May, Sea Isle City, Ocean City, N. J. Leave AUGUST 3 6:10 A. M.. 10 A. M.. 2:35 P. M. Tickets Good 10 Days from Date of Sale Affords a delightful trip through the picturesque Allegheny Mountains Historic Harper's Ferry and the beautiful valley of the Potomac. Stop-overs accorded on return trip at Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington, and numerous other points. Ask Ticket Agent for Illustrated Booklet Giving Full Details, or Address C. .1. HINDEL, D. P. A. C„ I. & W. R. R. 803 C.. I. & W. Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.

CHANGE IN SCHEDULES Effective August 2nd, 1925 In addition to the Improved Train Service between INDIANAPOLIS and FRENCH UCK SFRINGH, there will be OTHER CHANGES in Service on the Vlnceiuie*. Branch of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD on same date. ‘For , particulars consult ticket crenf.f Pennsylvania Ruilrond.

THE INDIANAPOLIS .TIMES

of old coins, secreted in a little Persian village. The chest was buried in 88 B. C.,' and was found a few years ago. The discovery was kept secret by the peasants who feared the authorities would seize the chest. Smuggling of the coins out of Persia is now believed to be in progress.

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tone, the fifth of the scale. Note that the note on Which each chord is "built" is repeated In the bass. Remembering this, you may experiment by rearranging the triads, putting the lower notes an octave higher, but always keeping the fundamental In the bass. Always think of a triad as In 1, S, 5 order, im matter In what order the notes are actually written. When you are playing accompaniments, each chord you strike should (in general) contain the note of the nelody tha. is sounded with the chord. You can

HIGHWAY BODY MAKES SHIFTS (Continued From Page 1) vision as bridge epgineer. These two would be under the general supervision of Titus. It is the plan to institute the combination soon. Williams, Crawford and Earl Hershmen, commission members, and A. H. Hinkle, maintenance superintendent, left Indianapolis on Wednesday on a three-day inspection tour of southern Indiana highways, particularly those in the southeastern portion. Shafer eventually will be succeeded by H. D. McClelland, chief clerk of the commission and a close friend and supporter of Governor Jackson. William Hamilton, assistant qhief of the State motor police Is scheduled to receive a place at the garage. Belief that the delayed move against the roads body is to be started was heightened by the report that Governor Jackson held a long conferene late Tuesday with George V. Coffin, county and city Republican chairman and the Governor’s advisor. Coffin was a general in the political army which fought during the 1926 Legislature to remove the commission bodily. Resignation Asked Although Jackson some time ago is said to have sent a letter to Crawford asking for his resignation, no cognizance of the deside has been taken by Crawford. Gray was discharged by Williams beda.use he refused to be moved in his conviction that specifications set out by George Schmidt, Marion County surveyor, are superior to those of the highway commission. His removal was regarded as a victory for the gravel men; Titus, it is believed, will carry-out the policy of the commission which would overthrown Schmidt’s specifications. Gray presented 'his case to

Governor Jackson the day before j his dismissal and the Governor is ! known to have concurred in Gray's stand. Jackson has been a Gray admirer, and the ouster, doubtless will focus stronger sentiment than ever before against the commission. Gray Rebels When the highway commission adopted a policy last week forcing its own specifications on every county, regardless of the standard of any particular county's specifications, and passed the buck on Gray, he rebelled and shot a hot letter of refusal back to Williams. Gray contended that the county unit highway law restricted such a policy to his individual judgment. Schmidt seconded Gray’s assertion with the declaration he would the highway commission from interfering with the use of his own specifications in Mstrion County and would enjoin the State tax board from disapproving two roads built under his specifications. Originally the affair was simply a clash between crushed stone interests on one side and sand and gravel Interests on the other, the latter seeking to maintain a business advantage by having the highway commission force Gray to disapprove the Schmidt specifications. Audit Welcomed Williams commenting oti the investigation said he welcomed a thorough audit. He denied that he had refused to submit the commission's pay rolls to A. C. Daniels and W. P. Cosgrove, field examinersTwo previous reports have been made by the State board of accounts on the State highway commission. In one the commission is charged with realizing only $500,000 on war material valuod by the Government at between $8,000,000 and $10,000,000. Details of the report never were made public because Judge James A. Collllns of Marion Criminal Court, impounded the audit, turned it over to the grand jury and there it has remained for the last year. The other report alleged that Otto F. Schlensker, an Indianapolis accessories dealer, overcharged the

Even though the EASY Washer has an extra large capacity, it does a small family washing just as economically as a large one. * This is because its capacity can be reduced as much as desired, making it possible to do any size washing with a minimum of soap and hot water. Whether your family is small or large, you will find the EASY the most economical washer you can buy. Phone for a free home demonstration on your next washday and let us convince you on this point.

study this out from the chart, but few persona should need more Instruction on this point than the ear Itself can give. Persistence Is necessary If you are to learn nturh from these lessons. You must play the chord oxer and oyer, first with the chart before you and then without, until you hare committed It to memory. Commit to memory also the namee of Ihe keys that make up the different chords. This should give you sufficient knowledge for playing accompaniments. If you w-lsh to go further In the study of the piano or

organ, Isarn the fingering of thaw scales shown la upper left hon I corner of each I'lmrl. Threo chords follow (he sci Jes. Compare them with the Chords shown In the main charts. Every triad In black letter Is marked 1,8, 8. Always read It so, no matter In what vertical order' the notes may be written. Note that the small letter I) with a dash above It must not ho played. NEXT I.KNNON—Key of I) Minor, which Is the relative of K list Major. • \

commission approximately $60,000 on automobile parts.' A suit is now pending wherein Schlensker is seek ing to recover $50,000 he deposited to cover discrepancies. Williams and Crawford were indicted by the Marioh County grand Jury March 2, 1925, charged with conspiracy to embezzle commission property. Road Praised John Kltley, county commissioner, today received a letter from Dr. E. J. Pedlow, R. R. C. IJox 68, praising the condition of the W. Morris St. Rd. from Holt Rd. to the High School Rd. Tuesday it was reported John C. McCloskey, president board of commissioner, inspected the road and declared It to be in a bad condition. "I live on this road, and it 1s one of the best in the county,” Dr. Pedlow wrote. Kltley, George Schmidt, county engineer, and W. C. Brown of the Portland Cement Company, who went over the road Tuesday, asserted it is in splendid condition. “Why, we couldn’t want a better road in the State,” said Kltley. ”1 think MoCloskey must have been on the wrong road,” he said. TURNERS CELEBRATE .VsAociation Meets In Honor of Seventy-Fourth Anniversary. Members of the , Indianapolis Turners’ Association celebrated the seventy-fourth anniversary of the organization at the Athenaeum Tuesday night. Dr. Carl B. Sputh was principal speaker and Ernest Plfumn, toastmaster. Guests were required to present entertainment features representing various months of the year. *

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x 111 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA INDIANAPOLIS A% t| Mists XL kiMS j

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 29,1925

COUNCIL PLANS TO USE KNIFE UPON BUDGEft President Says Figures Will . Be Slashed If Mayor Does Not Act. Unless Mayor Shank slices ths $860,000 budget increase asked by city department beads for 1928. city council will wield the pruning knife, Ben H. Thompson, president and majority faction leader, said today. "I am decidedly opposed to ralalng the tax rate for next year,” Thompson said. ”1 believe other council members have the same belief.” Two In Particular . Tb unpson said he believed counoilmen would devote special attention to the increased levies sought by the board of sanltßry commissioners and the park board. "An investlgfttion I conducted several months ago convinced me that there is no necessity for additional funds for the sanitary board. Equipment Expensive "If the contract -for collection of garbage and ashes were delegated to a private concern, I am convinced a saving of $30,000 would be effected. Expense of equipment for this division is enormous. Thompson also indicated council would reduce the park board which provides 8 rente for and 2 cents for rocreation in AJ present form. wr