Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1926 — Page 7
MAY 19, 1926
$140,000,000 TO BE EXPENDED TO AID AGRICULTURE Congress Gives Department $1,000,000 Above Appropriation. fill United Pres* WASHINGTON, May 19.—The Government will spend nearly $140,000,000 during the next fiscal year, beginning July 1, In an effort to relieve the depression of the agriculture industry and to place larmers on a plane with other justness. Congress, apparently with at least one eye on election year, provided the agriculture department with more than $1,000,000 above the appropriation for this year, and distribution of funds is about to begin. Million for Diseases Secretary Jardine announced livestock industries would receive sl,100,000 for tubercular eradication among cattle. About $200,000 will be spent in printing and distributing books on diseases of horses and cattle. Good roads —a necessity to farmers—will get $80,000,000. City Selected So farmers can obtain livestock information and market news, $37,402 will bo spent department news service from Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Cleveland, Indianapolis and St. Joseph. Money for study of every possible type of agricultural disease will he available next year and Jardine believes that through cooperation in this line the Government will be able to save farmers millions of dollars. SURE HKIiP FOR STIFF, ACHING BACK An aching back may not mean /lything serious, t/ut it certainly does not mean anything good. It usually grows worse with neglect. Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, promote the healthful action that clears both blood and body of the lurking poisons which cause the distressing ache. A reliable. valuable medicine, constantly used for over 25 years. Costs little, contains no harmful ingredient. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask your druggist for Foley Pills.—Advertisement. DOESN’T FEEL HALF HIS AGE Retired U. S. Marshal, 86 Years Old, Says He Takes BlackDraught to Help Keep Himself in Good Shape. •'I have been using Black-Draught for about forty years—have used it so long until when I go In the drug store they usually ask me if it Is Black-Draught I want, and It usually is.” says Col. W. A. Roark, a retired U. S. marshal anti timber land owner, residing at Cleveland, Texas. ‘‘l believe Black-Draught Is the best system-cleaner made. I am now 80 years old and feel like 40. "1 keep myself In shape with Black Draught. '.lf I let myself get constipated, my bark aches; I get a bad, dull feeling in my head, and when I found that Black Draught would relieve all this. 1 take it iu time and do jiot suffer this 1 rouble any more. "I gladly recommend Black Draught to friends, and as for myself. I am absolutely satisfied that it can't be beat for Indigestion.” Constipation locks up poisons in the body and allows them to do their dangerous work. Drive out these poisons with Thedford s Blaok-Draught. Taken In time, it has helped thousands of men and women to get rid of many dangerous poisons which otherwise might have caused them serious nfDlcMoits. Soli) everywhere. Trice 25 cenls.
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7 NAMED POLICEMEN Vacancies Filled by Board—Marey’s Resignation Accepted. Seven police department vacancies were filled by the board of safety Tuesday on recommendation\ of Police Chief Claude F. Johnson. Those appointed were: Emmet IJ. Staggs, Charles Iluxley, Charles Huxley, Charles B. Crouch, Thomas R. Pollard, Charles \V. Mitchell, Henry E. O’Hara and Peter J. Mause. Resignation of Patrolman G. C. Marcy, who confessed accepting bribes from Indiana Ave. resort owners, was accepted by the board. Patrolmen Michael J. Sullivan and 'William B. Smith, who have served for twenty-iitive years, were retired on pension by the board. FAST TRAIN WRECKED Score Hurt, One Seriously, in St. Paul Crash. lid United Press ST. PAUL, Minn., May 19.—Roaring into the city at a high speed, in an attempt to make up lost time, a Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha passenger train ploughed into a Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul freight train today and was wrecked. A score of passengers, hurled from their berths in tho sleeping cars, were injured, one seriously. JUDGE SUGGESTS COURT International Arbitration Advocated by Club Speaker. An International court of justice to settle national and Individual disputes was recommended by Appellate Judge Ethan A. Bailsman in an address Tuesday night before the Century Club. War will cease when the international court experiment succeeds, he said. Judge I>ausman marveled at tho amount of fraud th?t is being perpetrated under the Indiana constitution, idealistic as it fr, LENDERS IN SESSION t'vniis Woollen Will Address Association Banquet. Problems confronting industrial lenders were discussed today at the eleventh convention of the Indiana Industrial lenders Association at the Claypool. Evans Woollen, localbanker, will be principal speaker at a banquet this evening. The meeting will end Thursday. W. D. Chandler of Indianapolis is president of the association. MUZZLE FOR TURK SYS BERKELEY, Cal.—A turkey in the back yard of Dr. A. W. Christie, University of California professor, made such a disturbance with its pre-dawn Gobbling that neighbors invoked Vho city's antinoise ordinance. l)r. Christie has been ordered to mnr.le the turkey or devise other means of silencing it. BLOWOI T (OSH Y FT. MADISON, lowa—When a tire Mew out on Joe Vanderhaar’s autotomobile as he was driving- by a pasture, six mules stampeded, broke through the fence and kicked the automobile full rs holes. Yonderhaar escaped.
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GRAFTCHARGES DENIED BYCLINE Former Official Named in $150,000 Damage Suit. Fred Cline, former park board member and real estate dealer, today denied accusations in a. $150,000 damage suit filed in Superior Court Four Tuesday, by Alvah J. Rucker, city corporation counsel. The complaint accused Cline of neglect and malfeasance in office, and seeks to recover money said to have been made by him on real estate deals which were possible through his position as park commissioner. The Federal Surety Company, which 1 >otided Cline, was named codefendant to the extent of SI,OOO, amount of tho liond. Cline was ap-
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
pointed to the board In January. 1922, and resigned June, 1924. Ho was succeeded by Emsley W. Johnj son, center of the present park board ! controversy. The petition alleged Cline "cor- | ruptly” procured permits from the ! park commissioners for erection of ; tilling stations on boulevards and ! then sold property he was said to I own to tire oil companies. It furj ther charged Cline persuaded the J board to purchase lots west of Robj ert Long Hospital for $78,9,91.77 | when "he knew they were only | worth about $30,000.” TAKEN BY U. S. AGENTS Two Arraigned on Charges of Violating Narcotic Act. j Joe Dillon. 25. lightweight pugilist, and James Ixmgmire, 30. 604 N. Eldj er Ave., were to be arraigned before United States Commissioner John W. ICerjx+eday on charges of violating the Federal narcotic act.' They were arrested late Tuesday by Fed-
eral Narcotic Agents Elmer Crews, William Frye and John Berry, who believe the men are members of an important dope ring here. Officers said approximately 300 grains of morphine were confiscated at Dillon's home, 604 N. New Jersey St. MINE PARLEY FAILS British Workers Feel Strike Will Continue. ltd United Prei u? LONDON, May 19.—British coal miners today freely predicted that the strike would continue following last night's unsuccessful meeting between Premier Baldwin and tho head of tho striking miners’ union. The premier is understood to have maintained the attitude of the cabinet that there was necessity of an immediate wage reduction as a preliminary condition to continued negotiations.
SIMMONS ON BALLOT Board Rules Name of Resigned Candidate Must Remain. Despite the resignation bf Virgil Simmons of Bluffton as Democratic candidate for Eighth District Con- | gressman, his name must remain on | tho general election ballot, the State j canvassing board! has ruled. Sim- ! mons. unopposed in the primary, j withdrew in favor of Claude C. Ball | of Muneie. W. E. D. STOKES DEAD 1 Gained Nation-Wide Attention in Sensational Divorce. I lid United Peru* _• NEW YORK, May 19.—W. E. D. ! Stokes, wealthy retired capitalist, | died here today from double pneumonia. Stokes gained Nation-wide attention a few years ago through the sensational divorce action against his wife, Helen Elwood Stokes, former Denver (Colo.) beauty.
SERVICE A LA CARTE PLYMOUTH. Mass. Firemen here have had the experience of having a Arc brought to them. Capt. Fred Paty happened to glance out of a window and saw a man running toward the statio carrying a blazing oil stove. II” seized an extinguisher, met the man and put out the tire.
MOTION PICTURES
“WILD OATS LANE” I With V101..V DANA ami ROIIKRT AtiNEW Another Ino Min I Entertainment I See the Kentucky Ilerhy AMK RI (’AX 11A KMO NI STS ni fITIR BROWN ('(MI I.IIY K
It’s Cool at the j “MLLE. MODISTE” A First National Picture CORINNE GRIFFITH
Overture ‘MLLE. MODISTE’ by VICTOR HERHKRT BAKALKIXI HOFF C’oncluctinjj On tho Stajjo NELLE KINGSTON Soloist Car-tune Comedy News
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ADOLPHE MENJOU ‘A Social Cslebrity’ Stage Presentation* MACREKN ENG I.IV (Scintillating Songstress) X’ITTI & GIRLIE Accordion and Violin
COMING NEXT WEEK
Qhere’s one bom every minute PT.Bamura cA ever give a sucker an even break W.C.Ficlds iSif
The Porte Amusement Cos., Inc., Announces The Annual Opening of THE PORTER CAMP SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1926 RAINBOW SERENADERS Music Furnished by Phone 4 on 15 Flat Rock, Ind. 6 Miles East of Edinburg, Ind.; 12 Miles South of Shelbyville, Ind.; 12 Miles North of Columbus, Ind.
SAHARA GROTTO’S % Garden of Babylon TOMLINSON HALL THUR.—FRL—SAT. AN ORIENTAL FEAST OF FUN AND FROLIC BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST CHARLESTON AND TANGO CONTESTS DANCING OPEN TO THE PUBLIC * 10c Admission lOc LETS GO! #
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MOTION PICTURES
aooltai NORMASHEARER “The Devil's Circus" Johnny* Arthur In “Tin* Tourist.” I.rstor HuiT, Organist. Kmll Soirfol and His Orchestra
AMUSEMENTS
KEITH’S £°SE: * The Siunrt Walker Company 7TH HEAVEN With George Gaul, Mona Kingsley. <iporg Moukrr, Krnest Cossart und others.
WHERE rf* 0 f#A
GIERSDORFF Sisters & Cos. || | HOLMES & DANE, PAUL [BROTHERS, WARPEN & CORBETT, 11FABIANO, THE KELIORS EXPOSITION FOUR NKXT WEEK MERCEDES
ENGLISH’S Nightly at 8:15 BERKELL PLAYERS “SPRING FEVER” t\ Honeymoon Comedy MATINEE WEI)., TIILKS., SAT PRlCES—Afternoon, 25c, 35r, 50ej Evening, 25c, 50c, 00c. C. S. Government Tax on 90c Tickets Only NEXT WEEK rotanh and Perlmntter in “PARTNERS AGAIN” Phone, Circle 3373.
* * WITH JANET OF FRANCE & CO. * * . KENNY & HOLLIS * • DANCE MAD * • * MISS OLGA KANE •lack Ring at Piano * * * * SANKUS & SYLVERS * CLOWN AFTERPIECE BY ALL THE ACTS * * * . CECIL 11. DE MILI.E'S PHOTOPLAY ? SILENCE ?
Dance Tonight BROAD RIPPLE DANSE GARDENS Given By ALMEDA CLUB General Admission 75c Couple
DANCE I Every Night This Week Beginning Wednesday, Featuring Charlie Davis’ Collegians S Indianapolis’ Most Popular Dance Orchestra. Waltz Night, Thursday 1 Every Other Dance a AValtz RIVERSIDE | DANCE PALACE
