Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

FIREWORKS WILL PRESENTPAGEANI AT STATE FAIR ‘Birth of America* Will Reflect Sesquicentennial Idea —Praised. In keeping with the Sesquicentennial idea, officials of the State Board of Agriculture believe that witnesses of the “Birth of Arherica’’ pageant, to be given nightly at the coining State Fair, will proclaim the exhibition one of the greatest and most novel of its kind. “Birth of America’’ will be an historical presentation, beautfiied by a symphony of pyrotechnics arranged to typify the different epochs of American history portrayed. Pageant of Fire • From a platform in front of the grand stand, an announcer, in the garb of Uncle Sam, will read excerpts from American history. As he reads the fireworks will present i continuous pageant of Are. Elec;ric amplifiers will carry his voice ;b the remotest corners of the grand stand. Beginning with the arrival of the Mayflower, the pageant will portray the courtship of John Alden and Priscilla, the pillory and stocks of New England, the spinning wheel, burning of the witches, 'William Penn’s treaty with the Indians, Paul Ftevere’s ride signing of the Decla--ation of Independence, the liberty hell, Betsy Ross and the flag, the Battle of Yorktown, the Monitor and Vlerrimac, over the top, the Statue )f Liberty as the grand finale, a large American flag, suspended from a parachute and by searchlights. Presented Each Night “The Birth of America” will be presented every night except Sunday. Special patriotic music will accompany the pageant. In July this year the same display, presented at Seattle, Wash., by students from the University of Washington, attracted 35,000 spectators. Several vaudeville acts will also be given each night. The principal attraction will be Powers’ trained elephants, long a variety headliner.

IJDOD ATTEND PARKCONTESTS Winners in Field Day Games Announced. Nearly 1,000 persons attended the field day and final contests of the kitten ball league Wednesday at Willard Park, under auspices of city recreation department. After a hot struggle. Spades defeated Fall Creek, 8 to 7, in the kitten ball contest for boys, and Brighttvood won from School 44, score, 16 to 12. The Ringgold playground team won the field m4et for boys while school 20 led in the meet for girls. Results of the girls’ field meet: Senior events: 60-Yard Dash—Ellen O'Connor. Willard; Tustine Rufner. School 20: Gladys Washaurn, Rtlev. Bound-Arm Baseball Throw—Martha Rennara, Willard; Justine Rufner, School 20: M. Hahn. Meikei and Wyoming High Jump—Justine Rufner. School 20. Sretcnen Klee. Brightwood. Standing Broad lump—Gladys. Washbum. Riley: J Rufner. School 00: Stella Yount. Ringgold. Three-Legged Race—Ellen O’Connor, Willard, and Mildred ThLxton. Willard. Hop. Step and Jump—Justine Rufner. School 20: Minnie Englert. School 30: Martha Rennard. Willard. Maypole Vault—Alice Callis. Ringgold: Sllen OConnor, Willard-: Gladys Washburn, iley. Junior events: Hop, Step tnd Jump—Mary OConnor, Willard: Mildred Jones Bright wood: Inez ,U ¥h ß ree.fe'fled *ltace—Mildred Jones and Vivian Cox of Brtghtwood. Standing Broad Jump—Edith Murphy. Meikei and Wyoming Maxine Martin. Willard: Mabel Yount. Ringgold. High Jump—Maxine Martin. Willard: Helen Connor. Meikei and Wyoming: Mary Cury. St Clair. Round-Arm Ball Throw—Maxine Martin. Willard: Mildred Jones. Brightwood Alice CalUs, Ringgold. Fifty-Yard Dash—Alice Callis. Ringgold; Mildred Jones. Brightkood: Vera Dixon.

POSSES HUNT FOR SIX BANK BANDITS Hold-ups Staged Systematically and Quietly. Bu United. Press COVINGTON, Okla., Aug. 26.—Six bandits who syatemntically and quietly robbed two banks here late Wednesday of about SIO,OOO, were the objects of a posse hunt today, while citizens discussed their unusual hold-up methods. Wlthxnit flourishing revolvers but reminding their victims they were well armed. t4vo bandits entered the bank, locked employes and customers In the vault and took all the money in sight, while two others staged a similar hold-up at the bank across the street. Meanwhile, the other two bandits rode up and down the main street in two automobiles. At one of the banks, an aged woman was cashing four checks, totaling about s7o'. When she told the bandits they had taken her money, one of the men returned the checks to her. ROOSEVELT RAPS SLUSH i’rges Legion to Battle Spending of Huge Sums In Elections. Bu United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn , Aug. 26. Urging the American Legion to be nonpartisan in politics. Col. Theodore Roosevelt told the .delegates (o the. State convention here today that it was the Legion's place, however, to work for clean politics and to get rid of the Improper spending of large sums of money In primaries and elections.

“Pulled” First Train liito Los Angeles

FI V avi.v.\fr.L. ■- -,.vX-. „0.-

Johu Riley

Southern Pacific Railroad will honor John Riley, 74, of 24 W. Raymond St., veteran railroad conductor, who “pulled’' the first train into Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 6, 1576, at a monster celebration on the fiftieth anniversary this fall. Riley, a retired veteran of the Pennsylvania here, will be a central figure at the celebration. He served the Pennsylvania thirtyone years and was a railroad employe more than half a century. His expenses on the western trip will be borne by the Southern Pacific, of which he will be the guest.

VALENTINO’S BODY LIES AID PEACE (Continued From Page I) and walked up and down the streets and around the blocks —while Valentino rested alone and in quiet. Among the floral tributes today was one which stood out. It was a huge bouquet of red roses from Winifred Hudnut, Valentino's second wife, now in Europe. Miss Hudnut cabled a request that Valentino be cremated and the ashes placed in the vault of the Richard Hudnut family of New York, her foster parents. The request, however, probably cannot be granted. sfto Cards fdr Funeral George Ullman, Valentino's representative, announced he would issue 500 cards for the funeral Monday at St. Malachy’s Church, which sits in the heart of Broadway, and is where the actor folk of Catholic faith worship. These cards will go only to Valentino’s friends, to movie folk and to persons of note who might wish to attend. Ullman today was still badly shaken by the scenes he witnessed yesterday when the crowds made Valen. tino's bier a shrine of curiosity and not of reverence. “I loved Valentino so,” he said, "that I thought the whole world would reverence him." The undertaker perhaps wrote the best commentary on the events since Valentino died, when the following advertisement was displayed in papers today: “Announcement: “We wish to announce that the noiTnal dccoium and dignity now prevails at the Frank E. Campbell funeral church. “Death is the port where all may refuge find, ’ “The end of labor, entry into rest; “Death hath bounds of misery confined, “Whose sanctuary shrouds affliction best.” “Earl of Sterling.” The advertisement was signed Frank E. Campbell. Hotel Guest Admitted Margaret A. Davis of Omaha, Neb., a guest at the Ambassador Hotel here —the same hotel at which Valentino had a. suite —was among the first to be permitted to view the remains today. She explained that she had not known Valentino, but frequently had seen him while a guest at the same hotel. During the day floral offerings constantly came. One was an eightfoot wreath of red roses, larkspur and asters, from Valentino's associates In the United Artists Corporation. Through the noon hour the crowd in the vicinity of the undertaking parlor seemed to shrink a little, but there still were close to 2,000 people milling through the streets at 1 p. m. The crowd was in a mood to become ill-tempered and from time to time appeared about to offer resistance to police, who kept every one moving—but nothing untoward developed. Subterfuges Tried Every conceivable subterfuge was tried by those In the crowd who wished to enter the funeral church. Some brought letters of dubious authorship from physicians who attended Valentino, and some showed trinkets which they said were given them by the dead actor or by his relatives. The crowd increased in the afternoon, and G. E. Valenti, local fascist leader, volunteered to establish a fascist guard. The proposal was not taken up, however. A check showed that people were moving past the undertaker’s door at a rate of between 130 and 200 per minute. Scores walked past and up the nearby street corner, then turned and walked back again. A Anal charge of mounted police •was needed shortly before midnight to clear the streets of a crowd of 3,000 which still sought admission to view the 2 body, although Ullman had announced that the doors would then be closed “due to lack of reverence of the crowd and dis-

order and rioting since the body was first shown.” 75,000 See Body All evening the parade of curiosity seekers had continued, while police struggled with thousands waiting outside in the fog. Approximately 75,000 persons viewed the body in the twenty-three hours it was on public view. The waiting crowd was augmented late in the evening when word spread that the public exhibition was to cease. Then, shortly before midnight, the doors shut without warning.. Simultaneously mounted police came out of the side-streets, and rode upon the throng. Wild Disorder Women screamed, men swore and the crowd stampeded. Deflected from the front of the undertaking parlor, hundreds attempted to swing around the block, and return. They were met in their rush by a wall of blue coats standing with locked arms. Thrown back and faced by rearing horses of mounted police officers, those who had wished to see the actor in death were scattered and driven into side streets, working their way back to jam the subway station in a rush for home. But at the doors of the undertaking parlors another scene of panic was being enacted. When the charge of horsemen came, those nearest the doors had shoved forward, brushing aside the police there, and stormed the entrance. Within police and attendants of the undertaking parlor met the rush. Only some seventy-five persons gained admittance before the doors were slammed again. The seventyfive were herded out a rear exit without disorder, and without seeing the body. Heavy Damage There remained the telephone. Until dawn the operator at the undertaker's was kept busy answering and denying requests of those who wished to visit the parlors at once, pleading some valid-sounding excuse. Many calls came from parties assembled in cabarets. Outside twenty-five policemen remained on all night duty, keeping night owls moving past the windows. Inside the employes of the undertaking firm counted the damage In ruined hangings, hits of gilt ornament Chipped off as souvenirs, and the loss of the SI,OOO rug before the coffin, trampled by the muddy feet of the thousands. Fascist Trouble Excitement had been added to the last moments of the lying-in-state by threat of Fascist and anti-Fascist clashes. Fascist, acting unofficially, had asked to guard the coffin, more than fifty blackshirts assembled during the night. Meanwhile Pietro Allegra, secretary of the anti-Fascist alliance of North America, . telegraphed protest to Valentino's manager. “We hold their presence is an insult to the great artist,” he said. Then came a report that the antlFascisti might a demonstration if the Fascist! guard were not removed. So the fifty Fascisti were taken home In taxi-cabs, each guarded by a uniformed policeman. Thirteen Faint During the evening thirteen women in the crowd fainted. Guards in j the chamber noted one woman who I appeared thrice in the line, fainting each time she reached the coffin. As before, sincere manifestations of grief were few. One 14- ! year-old girl, alone, wept during the march past the coffin. Admission of the public was halted temporarily when James J. Corbett, former heavyweight champion, arrived accompanied by Mrs. Corbett. Among others who had viewed the body during the evening was Mrs. Richard Reese Whittemore, who/ husband was recently hanged for murder in Baltimore. Floras tributes from Charlie Chaplin. Lois Wilson and Harold Lloyd have been received. Due to the demonstrations of the past few days, plans for a State funeral for Valentino have bqen abandoned. and the funeral services Monday will be private. ALREADY HAVE TICKET Part of Round Trip Purchased by Valentino May Be Used. Hu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 26. If Pola Negri, said to slave been the fiance of Rudolph Valentino, is permitted to take the body of the screen actor back to California lit will be taken on a ticket purchased by Valentino himself, officials of the Rock Island railroad said today. Valentino purchased a round trip ticket to New York t month ago and officials of the read have received notice to honor this for transportation of the body. POLA ON HER WAY Says She Hopes to Bring Body to Hollywood for Burial. Bu United Press HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Aug. 26. Accompanied by a nurse and her personal secretary, Pola Negri! motion picture actress, reported to have been engaged to Rudolph Valentino, is on her way across the continent to attend his funeral. She left here Wednesday, wearing deep mourning and declaring that she hoped to bring the actor’s body here for burial. “COLLECTIVE FOLLY” So Vatican Organ Characterises New York’s Manifestations. Bu United Press ROME, Aug. 26.—The Osservatore Romano, Vatican organ, characterized the manifestations in New York over the death of Rudolph Valentino as "collective folly.” It declared that “this thirst for screen romances constitutes a folly which is a clear symptom of a profound moral and civil decadence.” Decorated With Bronze and Silver and Lined With Silk. Bu United Press BOYERTOWN, Pa.. Aug. 26.—A $15,000 casket, for Rudolph Valentino, dead screen favorite, has been sent to New York from the Boyertown Casket Company here. The casket is decorated with bronze and silver and lined with silk. /

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TRAIN DIES AUTO; TWO WOMEN DIE Another Seriously Injured in Accident. Bu United Press MARION, lnd., Aug. 26. —Two Marion women were dead and another was suffering today with serious injuries as a result of an auto being struck and demolished by a Pennsylvania passenger train at a crossing here. Mrs. Bertha Berry, 26, and Mrs. \Gaynet Rominger, 24. died from their injuries after being removed to a hospital. The other occupant of the car, Adeline Baxter, 26, was badly hurt. CAR IN DITCH; ONE DIES “Road Hog” Driver Sought After Woman Is Crushed to Death. Bu United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind„ Aug. 26.—Search was being made today for a “road hog” auto driver who forced a car driven by John Snyder of Lafayette in to a ditch near here Wednesday night. Snyder's car overturned and Bertha Bolton, 37, of Romney, riding with him. was crushed to death. Snyder and Ardelia Stokey, a third occupant of the car, were injured. CANDIDATES STUDIED Labor Federation Will Hear Report On Senatorial Aspirants. Bu United Press VINCENNES. Ind., Aug. 26.—A committee of the Indiana State Federation of Labor today studied qualifications of the four candidates for the United States Senate, praparatory to making a report to the annual federation convention in session here. The committee was appointed '■n recommendation of T. N. Taylor, qf Terre Haute, federation president. Its report on fitness of the senatorial candidates will he taken up by the convention this afternoon. Taylor asserted that the State federation must he free from political party domination.

LIFE PRISONER VIOLATES PAROLE Shaw Back Again After Much Freedom. After fifteen > months liberty, Thomas H. Shaw, of Shelbyvilie. former "lifer” at Indiana State Prison, was behind bars aagin today, because he violated his temporary parole. Shaw, object of pity of two Indiana Governors, was convicted in 1916 of the murder of Mrs. Dora Marlin, a friend, and given life sentence. Temporary paroles were granted Shaw by former Governor McCray, to attend his 82-year old mother, who was blind. Governor Branch discontinued the practice. On March 31, 1925, Governor Jackson commuted Shaw’s sentence to ten to twtnty-one years, on recommendation of the State pardon board. This made Shaw eligible for indefinite parole next October, but, violation of the temporary parole removes him from further con. sideratlon for clemency, at this time. William S. Elliott, Show's former employer, reported that Shaw had deserted his job and failed to make the required reports as to his Whereabouts. LAWS WILL SAVE AMERICA, PASTOR Restricted Immigration Is Favored in Talk. Present restricted Immigration laws will save America from deplo I rable conditions prevalent in other I countries, declared Dr. George S. Henninger, E. Tenth Street Church pastor, today before the State convention of the Daughters of America and Junior Order of United American Mechanics at the Denison. Henninger, who recently returned from abroad, told of conditions in the Holy Land. Mrs. Mary Lier, national counselor for the Daughters of America, said the body is opposed to the influx of ignorant Europeans, who areVpen to those from the older countries! who are worthy of Americanization, she said. Saturday a special train will carry delegates to Tiffin, Ohio, to visit the order's orphanage. jay-walkersTa reHfined Five Alleged Violators Are Ordered Rearrested. Municipal Judge Pro Tern. Wil•liam H. Faust upheld the city jaywalking ordinance late Wednesday, when thA court twelve persons, dismissed two ajid ordered rearrest of five on jay-walkics charges.' Fine of $1 with suspended costs was given the offenders. City prosecutor Arthur M. Dinsmorc cited the fact that there were nine fatal traffic accident in August, most of which were due to jay-walking. FRENCH MOVE ON REBELS Bu United Press QUEZZAN, French Morocco, Aug. 26.—Three French columns, numbering 10,000 men and including ten batteries of seventy-fives and thrfe batteries of heavy artillery, were moving against approximately forty thousand rebels in the territory of the Ghezaqua and Beni Mestara tribes today. The guillemot makes no nest, laying its MS’, on the bar* rock.

RADIO

x (All Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

Copyright. J 926, by United Press (Central Standard Time Throughout) WEAF, New York (492 M.), and hpekup, 8 p. m.—Light opera. WJZ, New York (454 M.l, 6:30 p. m.—New Y'ork Philharmonic orchestra. WTAM, Cleveland (389 M.), 7 p. m. —Auditorium program. KOA, Denver (322 M.), 9:15 p. m. —Tabernacle choir. WEAF, Kansas City (366 M.), J p. m.—lvanhce band.

Wave Lengths

KDKA 309 I WCAR 283 I WJZ 400 Kr AM 340 1 WCBD 34., WKHC 320 KH>M 310 WCCO 410 WI.IB 803 KFH 208 WCX 117 I WLIT 308 KFI 409 WDAP 360 WLB 345 KFKA 288 WEAK 402 ! WLW \ 422 Ri'NK 203 WEAR .>99 WLWL 288 KHUO 645 WEBH 370 WMAQ 448 KUO 361 | WEBJ 273 VVMBB 2no KOW 492 WEEI 349 WMC 600 KHJ 405 W d>lC 280 WMCA 341 KJR 384 WE N R 266 |WM C 520 KLD9 441 WFAA 470 I WOAI 395 KM A 252 WFBM 208 WOAW 520 KM OX 28(5 WFI 395 WOC 484 KNX 337 WGE3 2501 217 KOA 322 WGHP 270 WORD 27a KOIL 278 I WON 302 WOS 44 KPO 428 > W’GR 319 WPG 301 KPRC 297 I WGY 380 4VQJ 448 KPSN 310 WHA 535 ' VVRC 40: KSD 545 WHAS 400 WREO 280 KSO 242 WHAZ 380 WRNY 2aß KTHS 3v5 I WHB 302 WRVA 250 KYW 535 I WHN 361 I WRW 278 VVAHO 310 WHO 520 I WBAI 320 WAIU 294 WHT 400 WSB 428 i WBAL "40 W’HAL ?76 WSM 288 WBAP s7oi\VlßO 226 WBMB 310 WRRM 226 ' WIP 508 WSOE 240 WBBR 273 I WJAR 300 ! WTAG 268 WREN 200 I WJAX 337 WTAM 389 WBZ 333 I WJAZ 322 I WTIC 473 WCAE 461 4VJR 617 ' WWJ "73 WCAI 337 I WJY 405 Radio Programs 5 P. M.—WCX—Orchestra KYW—Uncle Bob. dinner music. WEAF—Midweek hvmn sing. WENR—Dinner concert. WGHP—Dinner concert WJZ —Concert orchesfa lodge Jr. WMAQ —Organ orchestra. WOK—f-tring ensemble. WTAM —Orchestra WWJ —Dinner concert. 5:15 P. M.—KDKA Scores WGN Uncle Walt, dinner concert. 6:75 P. >t.—WGY—Scores. "Book Ciat.” 5:30 P. .41.—WEAF—Orchestra 5:45 P. M.— WGY—Pianist, vocal, violin, j WM AQ— Swimming talk 0 P. M.—KYW—Music. WDAF—“School of the Air." WEAF—The Serenaders to WGR WCAE. WWJ. WOC. WEE I: WFI. WSAI. WEfeH—Music. WHT—Organ, classical. WJR—Petite Symphony, solo-

Concert Music 7:3O—KPRC, WBAP. B:OO—KLDS. WTAM. B:3O—WJZ. WGY'. 9:00—WBBM, WON. 9:3O—KYW, WHT. 10:00—KGO. WLIB.

ists WJZ—Silent drama: also WRC. WlP—Concert. WLS—Lullaby lime, violin and harp. WLlß—Dinner program. WMBB—Ensemble. American composers. WOAW—Organ. WQj—Dinner concert, entertainers 6:10 P. M.—KDKA—Farm program. 0:15 P. M.—WJAR—Scores, music. WOR —Orchestra WRNY—Radio questions WTIC—Talk duo. 6:70 P. M.—WGBS—Violinist. 6:30 P. >l. KPRC Children s hour. WBAL—-Mixed quartet. WFAA—Jimmy Joy's Orchestra. WEAF—Orchestra soprano. to WEEI. WFI. WOC. WSAI. WWJ. WGR WTAM WGHB—Music WGHP—“Footliah; and Limplight ’ WJZ—Marine Band: also WRC WGY. WBZ WJR—Entertainers WLS Organ, listeners Voice WTAG—Bulletins, talks WPG—Goldman's Band. WRNY—Tenor trio 6:50 P. M—WGBS—History. 7:00 P. M.—KYNF Mixed program. KDKA Symphony Players. KYW Studio. WBAL—Teto- tenor WBBM

Silent Today Central—KFAß. KFDM, WSUI, WGBF, WOS. KMOX, KFKX, WSM, KFH. Eastern WAH G, WEBJ. WAAM, WHAZ. WILT, WOO, WAFD.

—Melody hour 4VCX—Sehmeman Band WCAU—'Varied must<" 4VEAF—Eskimos to IVEEI 4V(,R. WOC WTAM. K9D. * WCAE. 4YBAI 4VGN WFI. WTAG. 4VCCO. WAJR, WWJ. 4VENR—Popular program WOR—Prrors Band: entertainers WGBS—Jubilee singer*. WIIB —Organ: aviation talk 4V.lJD—Orchestra: vocal WJTl—Concert. 44'HAR— Studio IVLS—Surprise time: orchestra WMCA—Enlerlauiers. WMAQ —Orchestra talk. 4VORD—Music: talk. WPG ——Concert orchestra, also 4VIP. 4VOK —Stage and orchestra program. WTIC —Melody makers; quartet. 7:15 P. 41—WREO Concert: soloists. WRNY —Science talk. 7:20 P. M.—WGBS Readings: jubilee singers 7:30 P. 41.—KPRC—Studio KOA—String orchestra. 4VBP—Trinity Park program 4VBBM—OId melodies WBZ— Organ; baritone WCU—Musical Chefs. Prof Doolittle WGY—Recital, also WJZ. 4VRC WHO—Orchestra WHAS —Blue Devils. 44 LS—"Music Moods vocal 44’PG—Concert orchestra, also 4VIP WRNY—Duets, tenor 4VO!— "Bees' talk WRVA —Scores: chimes; orchestra 7:10 r. M.—WMAQ —Soprano 7:45 P. M.—4VGBS

—Hhrlff— Merchants Mp S B J I fU ** Cnrn " Building jjj B Meridian |y SHOE STORE “™ Children s play oxfords, tennis shoes, / slippers. Also sandals. | Yonr ohoice— Boys' and Girls’ Dress and Oxfords

HOUR -BYHOUR

Dancing 7:3O—WHO, WHAS. B:OO—WEAF, WOC. B:3O—WPC, WTIC. 9:OO—WEAF, WJZ. 9:3O—WHN, WPC. 10:00—WEBH, WTAM. 10.30—WBBM. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KGO, WOJ.

WHT—Organ ; ■ popular program. BP. M.—KLDS—Music. WOR Orchestra. WBAi,—Dance. WCBD—Mixed quartet: studio ensemble. WCAL’— Soprano. pianist. WDAF—Popular profcram WEAK—Orchestra, to WEEI. JvTvc W S?v WON WCAE. WWJ. WGR, 'VCJO "TAG. KSD. WSAI. 4\ JAR. WADC WEBH-Orchestra songs WGBS—Royal Arcadians. WHB —String quartet. WHO—Trio, vocal. WJAZ—Concert program. WMBH—Orchestra popular program. WMCA Readings, orchestra WMAQ —Contralto. WPG—Goldman s Band. WIP. WRNY —Orchestra. WSOE—Bible conference. WSB—Concert. WTlC—Dance. 4VTA.U —Studio. 8:30 P. 41.—WBZ—Music. KYW—Classical concept WFAA—Choral Club. WJZ —Fireside Boys; also WRC. WGY—Violinist. WAHD—Classical program, talk. WMAQ —Orchestra. Burpan Homes. WMC—Music. WOAl—Music. WPG— Dance: also WIP. WTlC—Dance. WBMB —Music. / 8:45 P. M.—WGY—Organ. P. M.—KPRC—Music. WADC—Dance. KTHS—Stores, orchestra and staff artists WBBM—Variety hour. WEAF Orchestra WGN—Bam it’ Henry. "Music Box. WGHP—Frolic. WIIAR Dance WtP—Dance. WPG. WJAZ— Concert. WJZ—Dance. WJJD —Feature hour WMCA—Orchestra. "Hair" talk WOAW—CI as;-ical. 0:15 P. M.—KDKA—Concert. 9:20 P. M.—WGN—.The Bible. 9:30 I*. M.—KYW Camical WGN Music. WHT—Organ songs, orchestra. WPG—SiTVor Slipper Club; also WIP. W HN—Orrhest ra. 0:45 P M.—KTHS—Organ. JO P. 41.—KFI—Drama hour. KGO—Vacation program. KNX—Courtesy program KHJ—Dance. KPO—Studio. WEBH—Orchestra, songs 4VGHP Dance and soloists. WJAZ—Vocal and instrumental WLlß—Popular program. orchestra. WMCA—Broadway night WPG—Organ recital: also 4VIP. WTAM—Dance. 10:30 P. 41.—WBBM—Supper Club. 10:15 P M.—WSB—Organ. 11 P. 41.—KFI—Hawaiian music. KPO, KNX—Feature program. KGO—Dance. 4VHT—Your Hour League. 11 :30 P. 41.—-WJJD —Settin' up hour 11:15 P. 41.—4VDAF—Nighthawk frolic. 12 4ndnight—KNX—Orchestra KGO Dance KPO—Dance. WQJ —Popular program. l intellectual y Killer in Straight jacket Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Raving of “Freud and super men.” Emanuel Silberstein, 19, held as the “intellectual slayer” of an aged companion in the study of philosophy, today was in a straight-jacket in the Kings County hospital, Brooklyn. A few hundred feet aavay is the ward where lies the body of James M. Oalisch, 63, whom the youth killed with a shoemaker’s hammer after an argument Tuesday night. “Silberstein is very violent and dangerous,” said the head of the hospital psychopathic ward. When arrested he said it was “fun” to kill Calisch He was a child prodigy and is believed to have taxed his mind. The famed Leopold and Loeb case in Chicago is said to have influenced him. Goggles stave been de%-ised to protect the “yes while peeling onions. The population of the earth doubles itself in 250 years.

On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS Buy Atwater Kent Radio Distributors H. T. Electric Cos. 612-14 N. Capitol Ava. LAST SHIPMENT REMLER KITS I—No. 620 Coupler.... I—No 610 Transformer <• 3 —No. 600 Transformer I Guaranteed Mew and In Original . I Package*. KRUSE-CONNELL CO. 88 W OHIO BT.

INKING NEED INALUFFIS Bryan Tells Teachers Man Must Ruie. “Intelligent, tvell endowed people do practically no thinking in public affairs,” asserted , Dr. Elmer B. Bryan, Ohio University president, today in his sixth address before the Marion County Teachers' Institute at the courthouse. Dr. Bryan spoke on "Citizens of the New World.” He declared that unless the people take hold of the 4vorld the world will take hold of them. “You have to have courage, faith and wisdom to enter the new world and be master of it,” said Dr. Bryan. Henry N. Sherwood, State superintendent of public instruction, submitted results of a survey on the State’s schools. He declared the purchase of township school supplies collectively would save the .State $1,000,000 annually. Sherwood said it costs one-third more to purchase supplies for township schools than city schools. Senator Arthur Robirson and Dr. Bryan spoke this afternoon. The institute ends Friday afternoon. i HEARING FOR SANITARY LEVY Stale Tax Board Refuses City Demands. Despite entreaties of city sanitary board members for an early hearing on last year’s sanitary tax levy, the State tax board today refused to hear the case until it is finally adjudicated by Supreme Court. Russell T. McFall, member of the sanitary hoard, declared tax board members will subject themselves to citation for contempt if they do lot abide by the mandate of Superior Judge T. J. Moll to hear the case. Tax board members retaliated with the assertion that they have petitioned Supreme Court to reconsider its affirmation of Judge Moll's decision. Last year the mayor pared the sanitary levy to 5*4 cents after the city council had fixed it at cents. The tax board sustained the lower * figure, because it had been published. Sanitapy board members desire the extra cent.

Are You On the Sunlit Road to Better Health? Try LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S tPill* for Constipation A Vegetable Laxative for Men,. Women, and ChilLydia E. Pinkham s^*- " Medicine Company rHE INDIANA TRUST CO Pay 4% Savings fftats $2,000,000 BROAD RIPPLE PARK Saturday and Sunday AUGUST 28-29 HARRY M. SNODGRASS “King of the Ivories” From Radio Station WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. With J, M. Witten, prize winning announcer, and their company of Radio Stars. AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH’S TONIGHT, 8:15 • Berkeil Players “The Love Test” Mat. Wed,, Thurs. and Sat. Next Week “The Family Upstairs” Phone MA In 3373 l\ r “Outside the Law” GI S EDWARDS' JUVENILE FROLIC I A Cast of a Hoxcn Newly Dls. S rovered Protege* I OIHER BIG ACTS WJifiici Europe’s Latest Sensation NATHAL “The Man Monkey” EMPERORS OF SONG DOUGLAS CHARLES .L COMPANY STACEY & FAYE WHEELER & FRANCIS LAMBERTI LEO & GLADYB BREAKAWAY BARLOWS COMING—SISSLTE A. BLAKE

AUG. 26, 1926

COOLIDGE TO C. M. T. C. Bit United Press PLATTSBURG, N. Y'„ Aug. 26. Plattsburg 4vill receive President Coolidge and his party today, the President coming to visit the citizens military training camp here. Mrs. Coolidge and thetr son, John, accompany him. The President will review the citiL MOTION pictures r Now Shoivlng GLORIA SWANSON EUGENE O’BRIEN “FINE MANNERS” Time Schedule Feature 11:40, 1:20, 8:00, 4:40, 6:20, 8:00, 9:40, Mack Sennett Comedy “SMITH'S BABY** LAST TIMES TODAY Coming Tomorrow Rudolph 'Valentino “THE EAGLE” avouch “THE SHOW OFF” WITH FORD"STERLING, LOIS WILSON AND GREGORY KELLY Buster Brown Comedy, “Watch Tige”; Fox News; Lester Huff; Emil Seidel and his orchestraisasiiL 0 THC PICTURCS ■ MUSK THAT OtAO/df- . Another Great Comedy Show Margaret Livingston Earle Fox , J. Farrell MacDonald “A Trip to Chinatown” “POPPY LAND RETIE'' (Real Chinese Girls) A4IERICAN HARMONISTS | ©Thurs., Fri. and Sat. BUY ALWAYS e„........ A B,G SULLIVAN show in “The FOR Windjammer” Lige Conley I ■ “Tin Ghosts” V w Complete Change of Program Sunday ! ! BYRD at the orgaa 1 j I “Birds of a Feather” 8 “The Wallop Works” j with GENE TPNXEY CIRCLE COMEDY J “Kiss Papa” lj __Anlmated Circle News ~ * , ON THE CIRCLE STAGE " BERNIE SCHULTZ I and his j ! Crescent Orchestra { 1 lllM—■■■■■ I I II 111 I 111 ■ Bill—lll ■ NEXT WEEK STARTING SUNDAY Jons W coMsiomsJß prmml<s Rudolph Valentino "%Z,Son of the Sheik' Wilh VILMA BANKY From Novel by E. M. HULL UNITED ARTISTS PIOTUBB Here is indeed Valentino's ffreatest and most appealing picture.