Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MORE DEMOCRATS HELPED COOLIDGE THAN OWN PARTY Shown by Recapitulation of Roll Calls on Vital Issues. Bv Timet Special WASHINGTON, July 20.—Were President Coolidge not such a thoroughbred product of New England republicanism, he fcilght be suspected of secretly hoping for the election of a Democratic Congress next fall. The party of the so-called opposition actually gave him a larger percentage of support on vital votes In the last sessston thfcn did the Republicans. Three critical decisions, so far as the Coolidge policies are concerned, were made in the last session. These were the votes on adherence to the World Court, tax reductfon and the McNary-Haugen farm relief plan which the Administration, led by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, resolutely opposed. Roll Calls Checked Recapitulation Os the roll calls on these decisive votes shows that the proportion of Democratic votes cast .for the A'fministratlon side was as . large or larger than the' proportion coming from the Republican side. That is, a greater proportion of Republicans than Demqprats deserted the White House. The percentages were as follows: For the World Court: Republicans, 71.4 per cent; Democrats, 92.3 per cent. For tax reduction: In the House (Republicans), 80.5 per cent; Democrats, 85.7 per cent. In the Senate, Republican and Democrats, 64 per cent each. The Farm Bill Against McNary-Haugen plan: In the House': Republicans, 40.1 per cent; Democrats, per Cent. In the- Senate, Republicans, 40-.9 per cent; Democrats, 52.5 per cent. Os the six debt funding agreements approved by Congress in the last session, all except the Italian were opposed only by a handful in either nouse. The Italian arrangement was opposed in the House by 133 members and in the Senate by thirtythree, mostly Democrats in both instances. , These constitute the most important measures on which record votes were taken in both houses. The Spanish-American War veteran pension bill was passed without a single vote against it in either House, Si unique instance' df unanimity on a. measure involving so much money —519,000,000 for the current fiscal year and probably similar appropriations for a nirmb|f 4tf ensuing years. , Various Reasons There is no suspicion' here that Democrats were moved thus by political affection for Coolidge. There were various motives. In the world court Democrats saw partial vindication of the Wilson ideals. In tax reduction they saw thousands of taxpayers* votes and had no desire to giver the monopoly of (hem. In farm relief there were many Influences, but one argument that moved many old-line Democrats to dppose the McNary-Haugen bill waff that, it Involved recognition of the' protective tariff principle and the horror of supporting any such Republican doctrine overcame the desire of some of the crafty Democrats to embarrass the President by sending him Sn unwelcome farm relief bill.

CRASH INJURIES FATAL TO YOUTH Coroner Probes Death of Truck Driver. Coroner Paul F. Robinson today was Investigating death of Joseph Payne, 22, of 1718 E. New York St., at city, hospital late Monday. He died from injuries received earlier In the day when a truck be was driving was struck by a railroad switch engine in the Rake Erie & Western freight yards, 200 S. Alabama St. * F. R. Webster, Martinsville, Ind., Engineer said he did not see the truck until It was upon the track. Harry Higgins, 40 N. Sheffield Ave., conductor, told police Payne drovefrom behind a cut of the track. Truck was demolished and Payne was dragged sdver.ty-flve feet. Payne Is survived by his father Raymond Payne. -< BOYSIfIUST BE TREATED Dog Which Bit Trio Found Infected With Rabies. Police ordered parents, of John Layton, 14, and Bud Layton, 12, both of 8"25 Church St., and William Durham,-5, of 830 S. Senate Ave., to take the youths to the State board of health labratories for pasteur treatment, following late Monday that a dog. bitten the trio Saturday was infected with rabies. Mrs. Evelyn Meislfn, 80, of 21 W. Washington St., was ordered to pen her dog up for ten days. Lorene Pennington, 3, of 3025 W. Washington .St., was bitten on - the hand by thf dog. Mrs. Hettle Brewer, Negro police woman, shot and killed a dog late Monday that attacked her at Eighteenth St. and Martindale Ave. Dog attacked Mrs. Brewer when she attempted to stop a dog fight. She wafe forced to shoot the dog while Its teeth werejnbedded in her f^fesh. In olden days, when traveling from Newcgatle-on-Tyne to CerMsif, a judge *pf Assize had tg be accompanied by. tAf sheriff with a Atinue of 200 men tV protect him trgm being cant'ired jW ra.ji.sorn by hfcdft of

They’re Learning to Battle Waters

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Members of thff life-saving class at Ringgold* Park. Left to right, Standing: Red Cross Life Saving Instructor Floyd M. Church, Edna Summers, Lola Ileinmert, Rosemary O’Connor, Mildred Juengel, Mary Mulry and Amelie Bolle; in the pool, Grace Matthews, Helen Cause and Garnet Cause.

Under the instruction of Floyd M. Church, life saving expert of the local Red Cross unit, boys and girls swimming in city park pools are being taught various holds and methods which may aid them someday in rescuing persons from deep waters. i Church will visit Rhodius, Willard. Ringgold fttid Broad Ripple pools until Sept. 1. Children from 12 to

Giving the Child a Great Literary Playground

Walter D. Hickman Making mud pie,s will not satisfy the hunger for advennAe in' children. . I The child is' always asking the “why?” and the “what?”'of so many things. That iff child- life at Its- best, the continual quest to find out something. We have not had enough literary playgrounds for the children. Now comes a bodk called, “Modern Aladdins and Their Magic,” by Charles E. Rush and Amy Winslow. It is published by Little. Brown and Company of Boston. It has an introduction by Meredith Mr. Rush is librarian of the Indiari'apolis Public! Library and Miss Winslow Is chief of the technology division of the library. These two people have earned the right by their oontinunl association with the reading public to know what the child wants. They have produced a book' which establishes a literary and scientific playground in every home that gets hOl<T of this beok. Here is a bodk that should he In every home in this lahd*. It will increase the value of the playground for every child; I know It is a hard Job these warm days to be original andlt Is for me just at this hour. I know it Is hot and so I will rely upon a prepared give you an idea of the vastness of this book.

The Index The'-W, K. Stewart Company of this city hah sent me a little announcement which contains the chapter index of “Modern Aladdlns and Their Ma^ic." The index is as follows: Part I. In the Schoolroom—How the Wasp Taught Us to Mafce Paper; The Story Os Bookmaking; What Js a Lead Pencil?; Feathers and Fountain Pens; How Fich and Insects Make Ink: A Long Journey from ah Ocean Bed; Os \Vhat Are Pastes and Glues Made?; The Queen of the Business World. PART 11. The House I Live In — Our Oldest Building Materials; Lumber in the Making; Making Bricks' Without Strawy The King of Metals; The New Stone Age; The Mystery of Melted Sand; Preserving Our Houses; Making Varnish from Gum; Wallpaper Designs; Spinning Metal Threads; A Thousand Nalls per .Minute; The Miracle of Light. Part 111. In the Kitchen The Oldest Metals; The Story'of the Tin Can; Magic from Common Field Mud; An Ancient Art in Our Kitchens; Hew the World Keeps* Clean; Sealing Wax; How the WoVld’s Fires are Started; Sweeping Cobwebs Out of the Sky; How Mankind Has Learned from" the Birds; What Should We Do Without Boxes?; Measuring Heat; How Heat Mikes Cold; Protecting Our Food from Decay; The Cloth That Will Not Burn; Heating Our Houses. Part IV. In the Basement and Laundry—TYom Forest to Coal Bln; Bow Man Learned - to Use the Sacred Fires; The Oil Well add Its Large Family; From Banana and Cactus Plants to Rope; Rairlbow Colors from Crfhl; Taking the Starch Out of Plants; Four Kirids of Bluing; Stories of Cleaning Days! Part V. In the Bathroom—Combs Are Made of Many Things; How toKnow a Good Brush; Fishing for Sponges; Glass and Its Mjpny Uses; The Useful Cork Stopper; Stealing Scent. Interesting Facts Part VI. The! Dining Room— The Dishes on AOur Tdbles; Knives and Forks' Instead of Fingers; HoW Great-Grandmother ®ghted Her Home; Harnessing the Sparks of Heaven; Girdling the Earth with the Human Voice. V .' , Part VII. In the Living-Room— The Rug-maker’s Craft; Furniture the Badge of Civilization; The Emblem of Man’s Vanity; Thp Little Wheels That Measure the Hours; The Wooden Box That Sings; The

17 years of age are jncluded in the junior life saving classes while those over 17 are In the senior classes. Instructions are given beginners Immediateiy after the life-saving sessions at each pool. The swimmer must be able to break strangle holds and carry the supposed “drowned” many yards. Assisting Church at the Ringgold pool, are Life Guards Abe Thatcher*

WEEKLY BOOK REVIEW

New Books On July 23; Houghton •Company will bring out the following: "™y Antonia,*’ by Willa Cather, r°f&sued in striking form with a notable new introduction by the author; “The Big Hoq§e,” a first novel by Mildred Wasson; and “Sun Woman,” an Indian story by James Willard Shulz, considered the best living interpreter of the •old, fast-disappearing/ Indian life. In nan-fiction there will be: “Northern LigTit* and Southern Shade,” by Douglas Gold ring, author of “Gone Abroarl”; “Peking to Lhasa." by Sir Francis Yoting.husband; Annie •A. Cjuibell's “Wayfarer in Egypt," and Walter Weston’s "Wayfarer in Unfamiliar Japan,“ two volumes in the new Wayfarer series; "Apostate,” a spiritual Autobiography by Forrest Reid, and “A History of Firearms,” by Major Hugh B. C. PoUard.

Own; Making Sound Immdrtal; Radio and ,Its World Neighborhood; The Invention of Postage Stamps. Part VIIT. In Mother's SewingRoom —Seventy-five Years of the Sewing Machine; Making Our Cheapest Cloth; The Silkworm and the Princess; From Flax to Firm, Linen; Why Sheep Need Good Shepherds; Imitating the Silkworm; Nimble Fingers and Wonderful Machines; Pins and Pin Money; Needle-Mak-ing; The Spool of Thread; Rich Man, Poor Man, Beggar Marl, Thief; The Snip of Scissors; Thummels or Thimbles. Part IX. lit the Wardrobe—From Northern Woods to Warm Fur Coftts; Changing Fashions In Shoes; Many Hats of Many Kinds; From Gauntlet to Glove; Knitting by Machinery; The Useful Rubber' Tree; Leaves. Parasols add Umbrellas: Part X. In the Jewel Box—The Pot at the End rtf the Rainbow; Moonlight Metal; Two Million Dollars per .Cubic Foot; The Most Valuable Teeth In the World; The Queen of Gems; The Aristocrat Among Gems; How Mother Nature Uses Her Paint Pot Underground; Gardens of* the Sea; Tears of the Heliades; The Romantic History of the Ring; Money and Its Queer Ancestors. I have carefully gone over this book and I have discovered the Tike butter or FRUIT Todd’s Tonic has its place In our daily life. That is to say, it Is admirable for oertain purposes. And the comparison with fruit Is a happy one, for fl?odd's Tonic is based on the health-giving juice of the grape, combined with tonic medicines. TODD’S TONIC keeps the appsWte keen, hglps diges* tlon, tones up the stomach and keeps you fit for your dally work.—Advertisement. Fpu-sale at all Haag drug stores and all other drug stores throughout this section. Trtdd’s Tonic makes everything right.l'—Advertisement. - THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Savings I $2,000,000 | Announcing a New Home Soqn at 825 N. Capitol Ave. INDIANA WHOLESALE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lon Heightschow and Billie Taylor. Among those in the life saving class at Ringgold are Edna Summers. Lola Hemmed, Rosemary O’Connor, Mildred Juengel, Mary Mulry, Amelie Bolle, Grate Matthews, Helen Cause and Garnett Cause. * It is one of the requirements of the Junior examination to be able to recover objects in water six to eight feet deep by surface diving.

“why?” and "the how?" of many things. t This book should be handy every hour of the day for that child. SOUTH SIDE IS VICTOR Council Prohibits Dumping of Inflammable Materials. < Depositing gs inflammable materials in city dumps will be prohibited, according to an ordinance adopted by city council Monday night amid cheers from persons living near the south' side dumps on Minnesota St. South side citizens scored another victory with introduction of an ordinance asking for a loan of SII,OOO to cover the city's share of the cost of a $22,000 bridge across Bean Creek at Shelby St. Marion County will pay the other half. Chicago is soon to construct what is termed the largest aquarium in the world.

: HANNING BROS. ' & WINKLER Dentists 8. W. Cor. Wash, and Penn. $2.75 WALKERTON S2.4(TROCHESTER Round Trip NEXT SUNDAY Train leaver Indianapolis Union Station 7:00 a. m., Mass. Ave. Station 7:08 a. m. VIA NICKEL PLATE ROAD Also low fares daily and week end, with liberal limits to these and other resort points. For complete Information Dhone R. C. Fiscus, A. G. P. A, MA In 3777; Union Station, MA in 4567; Mass. Ave. Station, MA In 2120. imMireii—g| r OCEAN ClTY'wm' nj II lOMILHS SOUTH*ATLANTIC GW | tAMHUCA’S GAIATtST \ | PAM ILY KtSOKT Binders II &OAADWAUC AT ELEVENTH STR£|T | 1 - AMERICAN PLANT I NtW-MODEKN FtfLEPKOOF 1,231 ROOMS WITH BAIH 1 SEA WATER &ATHS | ■ „ AND OPtN-AIA. SWIMMING POOL Iff A Mowan> Slocum jib M ..-YtyKIDEMT-MANAGE* M KAstvt* y*am manage* •<£ £ GfIEENBKIfcA; Ik JT * jr

ARMY ENGINEERS OFFER POWER TO ONE-HALFSOUTH Muscle Shoals Project to Deliver 6,620,000 Kilowatts of Electricity.' Hv Timet Special WASHINGTON, July 20. “Enough electricity to* serve half of all Dixie.” That is what Army engineers are preparing to offer on the open market at Muscle Shoals, the Government’s $150,000,000 Tennessee River power project. A neV $1,000,000 transformer, for which bids will be opened July 24, will allow a 260,000-kilowatt maximum toad: With this installed the engineers will be ready, eventually, to deliver a maximum of 6,620,000 kilowatt hours of electricity a day, or 2,221,440,000 kilowatt hours a year. Economic Importance The economic importance of such a quantity of electricity is indicated by that fact that in 1924 only 6,313,031,000 kilowatt hours from all available privately-operated plants were used in nine southern States, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina and West Virginia. The Government will sell the Muscle Shoals electricity to any municipality or company able to build a line to take it from the transformer. The price asked is two-fifths of a cent a kilowatt hour. Price Is Low Army engineers consider this price unusually low. In California the Los Angeles municipality is paying fourfifths of a cent for electricity purchased from a privately operated company, and the Redding municipality is paying one and a quarter cents. Both of these municipalities resell the electricity to the citizens, mnking handsome profits. Despite the low price asked, however, Muscle Shoals will make a good profit for the Government. So efficient has been operation under the Army engineers that during a six-months test operation, with power sold at dnly one-fifth of a eent, an estimated pro’flt of At least $50.0F) a month was made. The engineers estimate they can operate the project at its present installation for an outlay of only $270,000 a year and using Only eighty-seven men. HAYS PASSES THROUGH Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Ir.c., passed through Indianapolis Monday on the way to his home at JSullivan, lnd., after visiting his son at Culver during the week-end. He wilf remain at his home for a week's vacation.

Fallowing Aro Jait o I'll' ill Many Startling Dollar Bargains! See Our Windows. Children’s 5 Pairs Ladies’ $1.98 Oxfords 7B Rayon Hose (Ha Patents, tans and YB All colors. Beautiful YH , blondes. While they B silk finish. 5 pair W( Men’s $2.25 and 3 Pairs Men’s ltg aM $2.60 Thread Silk Sox (Hjf| Canvas Shoes t)fl •<Wilson Bros.” andYM White, brown and ■ v>„u ■> black Broken sizes. M Monito Brand. Full Pair * mkKm fashioned. 2 pair for 2 Pairs gM Men’s $1.49 Tennis Shoes rf*B , Khaki Pants dB Be here early. Out Yfl Closely woven khaki yB they go at 2 pair B and eottonade. The If® for JBi pair 4 Turkish 2 Men’s SI.OO Towels <£B Ath. Union Suits 71 YB English broadcloth, yB Large size. Heavy H siilc stripe madras I'l quality, 4 for dw and rayon stripes... aflk i —i ■ i-i .in A Ladies $3.98 Rayon Ladies’ $3.50 to $5 DRESSES SLIPPERS Pretty new qq The very ft $1 - - Slot newest ■ ■ colors JBk they g 5 at. [GLOBE STORE ■ West Washingtori Street

COURT SESSION SET Judge Glvan Will Dispose of Sevtfral Cases On July 31. A one day seslon will be held in Superior Court Four on July 31, Judge Clinton H. Givan announced today. The court is now adjourned and the extra session will be held for the purpose of disposing of several cases requiring an early decision. heaTlWles MAN'S LIFE HERE (Continued From Page 1) degrees, and Mitchell, S. D., with 106, followed close behind. It was 101 at Omaha, Neb., and In the hundreds throughout Minnesota, Nebraska, Missouri and southern Illinois. Chicago’s record temperature for the summer was reached when the mercury touched 94. Hot, searing winds accompanied the heat wave, burning up corn ctops and pasture*. Farmers expressed fear for the corn crop, declaring that raid has been subnormal for weeks on the central plains. While the whole country was sweltering, Jay Gould. Minnesota game and fish comrnisioner, created a sensation by telephoning in to St. Paul, where it was 90 degrees in the shade, that 250 miles nbrth of the twin I cities, between Beaver Bay and Split Rock. Minn., snow was falling. Gould reported that the snow fell for twenty minutes, melting as it hit the ground. The heat deaths were distributed throughout the entire area-, nine of them occurring in Chicago were more than 120.000 citizens took the day off to swim in Lake Michigan. Three died in Cleveland and one in Detroit. how toTool off Drink Cold Beverages If You Care To—They Won’t Hurt Yofl. Bv t 7 nlfeii P'ret* WASHINGTON, July 20.—The old belief that ice water, iced tea and other cold beverages are injurious to health ui summer Is a bugalfco. Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the Bureau of Home Economics of the Agricultura Department, believes. “People need from two to five quarts of water daily in the summer and iced drinks cool the stomach,” Dr. Stanley told, the United Press. “When not taken in huge quantities cold beverages are helpful instead of injurious. Os course, a person shbuld not drink so much ice water that he freezes his stomach.” The dietary expert said iced tea and Iced coffee were good beverages ter drink with meals. A dish of ice cream for dessert is appropriate for warm weather, she added. People should be careful of their diet in hot weather, Dr- Stanley warned. Fat meats and heavy,' bulky foods should be eliminated and fruits and vegetables substituted, she said.

HOLIDAY FOR EMPLOYES Real SHk Hosiery Mflls to Picnic Wednesday at Broad Ripple. Employes of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills will hold their fifth annual picnic Wednesday at Broad Ripple Park. A huge parade will leave the plant at North and Noble Sts. at 8 a. m., pass through downtown streets, and proceed to the park. Parade, which will be headed by an escort of police and the Indianapolis Military Band, will contain about 250 automobiles. Program at the park will last until midnight. Activities will include' races, boxing and wrestling, canoe tilting, baseball, golf putting, horseshoe pitching and dancing. Prizes will be awarded to the champion watermelon and pie eaters, and winners of the Charleston and lowdown contests. Committees in charge of thO affair are headed by W. F. Newman, A. A. Zimmer, A. Zinkin, Miss Thelma Burton and E. D. Clauser. ‘JIGGERS’ BACK ON JOB 5. Police Chief Tears Up Resignation of Hudson. "Jiggers" is the favorite word in the underworld of Indianapolis again today. It has two meanings.

Clfty EXCURSION SUNDAY, JULY 25 Round Trip Fare* CINCINNATI. $2.75 BASEBALL—CINCINNATI VS. BOSTON Train leave* 7 A. m. Return, leave* Cincinnati 7 p. m. (8 p. m, city time) Decatur, 111., $2.75 LAKE mCCATCB VISIT TURKEY RUN—lndiana State Park— MARSHALL, $1.35 Special Train Eeave* 7 a. m. Returning, Leave. Decatur 0 p. m. ffne fare round trip to all station* on C.. I. * W. Saturday and Sunday. Returning to and including following Monday. Information and ticket, at City Ticket Office. 114 Monument Place. Wain 0404. Union Station, 4507.

JOHNSTON'S Btw G°° and PAINT PRODUCTS Include F. WEBER CO’S full line of ARTIST COLORS, both In the small and studio tube For the show card writer we stock “F. WEBER CO.’S full line of show card colors and water color brushes. Have You Their Catalog? The Indiana R. F. Johnston Paint Cos. 135 S. Illinois St. MA In 3355

In NEW YORK \ stay at Roosevelt Madison Avenue at 45th Street *■- % ■’* SYEW CORK’S FEWEST SMART 3TOTEL noo ROOMS - SINGLE or EN SUITB COLONIAL THROUGHOUT Ah hotel with the friendly comfort of your own home and the moat thoughtful adherence to the true spirit of hospitality* Outstanding features A cool haven hi mid-summer—all three dining rooms ate refreshed with washed air. Ben Bemie and his Roosevelt Orchestra. The Teddy Bear Cave for children of guests; with a trained attendant in constant charge. Fireproof garage conveniently located. Travel Bureau, Guide and Auto Service. WRNY Broadcasting Station Studio. 0 EDWARD CLINTON FOGG * Managing Direct* ♦ OF AMERICA

SENDFOR SPECIAL SUMMER RESERVATION CARD

JULY 20, 1926

for when (the bootlegger says. ‘Jiggers—Jig@ers,” he means lookout, for its .the- law and probably Orville (Jiggers) Hudson on the scene. Some time ago Hudson was charged wtth having taken a drink while off duty, in the home of a relative. He tendered his resignation to Police Chief Claud F. Johnson. Johnson pigeon-holed the resignation arml when he felt that Hudson had been punished enough he pulled out the paper, told the board of safety it" had better be torn up and the officer restored. The board followed the suggestion. NURSE IS INSTRUCTOR Miss Beatrice Anderson on Faculty of Methodist Training School. Miss Beatrice Anderson has accepted the position of theoretical instruction in the Methodist Hospital Training School for Nurses. Miss Anderson received her bachelor of science degree from Grinnell College, lowa, and is a graduate of the Evanston Hospital School of Nursing, Evanston, 111. Dummies that move their heads, lips and eyes By means of electric, motors have been devised by Paris tailors.