Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

SCHOOL BUDGET PUBLIC BEARING TOPjCSEPT. 13 Presented Board Publicly Tuesday Night—sl.o9 Tax Levy Set. The 1926-27 school city budget was turned over to Chamber of Commerce officials today. After a survey of the proposed expenditures and, appropriations, as outlined by the board, the Chamber probably will make recommendations to the board. The budget was advertised today and will be discussed at a public hearing in the school offices Sept. 13. The budget was presented to the board Tuesday night by Business Director Ure M. Fi’azer. The proposed levy of $1.09 is cvpecent lower than that for 1925-26. The levy, divided into four main sections, provides for the following: Tuition fund, .4165 cents levy on each $100; special school fund, 59 cents; library fund, .075 cents and free kindergarden fund, .0085 cent. The budget provides for an expenditure during the year of $710,000 for the additional elementary school buildings. This calls for additions at Schools 43, 47, 62, 66 and 73 and a new structure to be School 84 and portables at School 77. $700,000 for Tech Technical High School will receive $700,000 for new buildings. This will be financed by bonds. In the appropriation is a $1,050,000 bond Issue for the new Shortridge. No written explanation of the additional $50,000 is given. It is understood the Increase is caused by payment of architect’s fees on the plans cast aside by the board last spring. Carried in the expenditures, is a $2,290 item for repairing the present Shortridge. Some idea of the physical 'condition of the building in which children will attend school for at least another year, can, be derived from Frazer's remarks about Shortridge’s repair. “The amount budgeted for this year, shows a slight increase over last year and is only sufficient to hold this plant together for another year.” 1 Rental $38,160 Rental for the old Shortridge building, now the property of the State Life Insurance Company, os $38,460 An elementary repair calling for expenditure of $183,191 is included in the figures. Along with the $710,000 elementary building program are other building additions, not yet paid for under the 1925-26 budget that run the aggregate building program expenditures to $1,57j!,656. General expenditures for operation and maintenance of the school city for 1926-27, including instruction and building costs, are estimated at sll,464,790. Some of this is taken care of in the 1925-26 budget, leaving a total of $8,861,470 new funds available. A sinking fund of $547,341 is provided. Last year’s fund was $253,801. Increases in teachers’ salaries this year brings about an expenditure of $1,920,000 for teachers, as compared to $1,875,824 under the 1925-26 budget.

‘WET’ START FOR MONTH September May Follow Example Os Its Predecessor. September today started out to follow the example of its predecessor, August, when heavy rain fell for about two hours in the moqping. Local thunderstorms are likely tonight and Thursday, Meteorologist J. H. Armington of the United States weather bureau said. Ordinarily September Js a dry month, the autumn rains not starting until about the middle of October. August also is a dry month, but the precipitation for the thirty-one days this year was 4.97 inches, compared with a normal fall of 3.33 inches. Farmers are hoping for some hot, dry days, so that their crops will mature. / GETS TIGER TERM Charles Van Arsdel, 819 S. Capitol Ave., charged with operating a blind tiger, was fined SIOO and .sentenced to thirty days in jail today* by Judge Thomas E. Garvin in municipal court one. When Van Arsdei indicated he would appeal, the court fixed bond at SI,OOO.

PILES immediately to take out kaßww taste in cases or long standoff terra, peeved Ote PABXt O*™TMENT can be depended upon with •^r r * M * to any oaae of Piles. Recommended bjr Physicians and DntggfataTfiTTJnflted Stetea and Foreign Countries. PAZO OINTMENT In tehee with POe Ups Attachment. 75c and in tip boxes, 00c. The circular enclosed with each tabs and box contains facte about Piles which everybody should know. ' PARIS MEDICINE 00., Jleamont and Pine Streets, St. Loahg Me.

Plane in Which Rodgers Died

This plane carrying Commander John 11. Rodgers, Hawaiian flight hero, side-slipped and crashed into the Delaware river at Philadelphia, kil ling Rodgers and injuring his mec hanician. A navy board of inquiry is examining it.

A UTO GROUP WARS ON RURAL OFFICERS

State Association Will Seek Law Controlling Traffic . Signals in Villages—Case Appealed.

Passage by the next Legislature of a law controlling the erection of “stop and goo’ signs in villages and towns will be urged by the Hboster State Automobile Association. The situation at Ingalls, Ind., twenty-four miles northeast dt Indianapolis, on State Rd. 37, and at other villages is termed “obnoxious’’ by motor body officials. John J. Brown, State tax board chairman, who demanded refund of a $6.50 fine from Justice Milton P.

SEND TRUE BILL COPY TO PRISON Hope to Rearrest Two in Duesenberg Robbery. At the request of Detective William Rugensteip, Prosecutor William H. Remy today ordered a certified copy of the grand jury indictment against Hilton Crouch and Steve O’Hagan prepared and forwarded to Illinois Sta/te Prison at Joliet where both are serving a one to ten year sentence for robbery in Chicago. Crouch and O'Hagan were indicted with two other men, now fugitives, for *.uto banditry, robbery and grand larceny growing out of the Duesenberg pay rool robbery last April, when bandits escaped with $4,300. Rugts.isteln xaid there is a possibility of the two being paroled at expiration of their minimum term and a capias for their arrest will be served when they are released. Crouch is believed to have knowledge as to who murdered Wilkinson Haag, druggist, at the Green Mill dance hall several months ago.

Radio Riles Trenton , but Not Indianapolis The tones of the radio on the evening air have not been found objectionable by Indianapolis residents, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer, today wrote to health authorities in Trenton, N. J. Good citizens of Trenton are annoyed by the radio “that plays very loud, or whose loud speaker is pointed out a window,” the health authorities wrote to Dr. Morgan. They asked whether Indianapolis has an ordinance preventing use of radios after II p. m., indicating that one of that nature was likely to be introduced there. “We have received no complaints,” Dr. Morgan said. ILLINOIS TOWN FLOODED $500,000 Damage Done hy NearCloudburst. Bu United Frets GALESBURG. 111., Sept. I—A near-cloudburst, in which six inches of rain fell, today caused damage estimated at $500,000 in Galesburg. Downtown streets were flooded, railway reported numerous washouts and disruption of schedules, while the city lighting and water plants were seriously damaged.

Huser at Ingalls, announced he will file an appeal in Madison Circuit Court within a week. Brown gave the justice a few days *to refund the money. To Attack Jurisdiction Brown's appeal will attack jurisdiction, on the ground that there was no affidavit or Indictment, and that no plea was entered or witnesses sworn. The tax board accepted legal aid of the auto association to make the test case. Brown said he did not see the overhead signal, but had s owed up for the intersection find was driving less than ten miles an hour. Two Signals At Ingalls two overhead signals are only half a block a part on Rd. 37 at the intersection of two* roads, and change rapidly, motor body officials said. There is no “change interval’" on the signs. The Hoosler Motor Club and the State association are conducting a campaign against “unfair” enforcement of laws and unnecessary signs on arterial highways. Numerous complaints have been received against a Crothersvllle marshal, who has fired at several motorists.

192? BUDGET TAX' CHANGE POSSIBLE Action Depends on Attitude at Hearing. The 1927 budget tax rate of $1.04, prepared by city council, will be subject to change at the public hearing on the budget question at 9 a. m. BYiday, Boynton J. Moore, council president, announced today. , “We may even reduce it to $1.03: it depends upon what we learn at the hearing and the attitude of the taxpayers who attend the hearing,” he said. Moore urged\citizens to attend the hearing in city council chamber. Otis E. Bartholomew, chairman of the council civic affairs committee, predicted his committee would oppose passage of an ordinance designed to permit filling stations to be built on two south corners at Delaware St. and Fall Creek. A public hearing on an ordinance to allow filling stations at Forty-Sixth St. and College Ave. may be hcM.

TMTIL Os TEETH of your teeth in a manner that will surprise and delight you. teeth . Set of Teeth r““T777T"T“" cn NO COCAINE L Lower OT * 1 £=== NO An Exceptional Value • All good troth have Gold Pina (Not Iron). Inslat on the brat. My 14 teeth were extracted by the (TOI nPI Onr new process K oid piate are thin, Maxoline Method. I felt no pain. VJV/LiL/ X a S-tKJ stron4i cool and non-irritatinc to the Mrs. G. W. Glass mouth—No one can equal our price on GOLD AND ALUMINUM SETS. n J , , Our “FACE FORMING PLATES” TARE OUT THE WRINKLES. LMVISIOn 3L pni nn r 11/riD V Our Crown* and Bridge* are DRIUuL W Lviv IV priced a* low a* gooand GOLD CROWNS O never saw one of our crown* turn black. Low a* PAINLESS EXTRACTING MA X O LIN K E Til O D SI.OO jifjjjglllM More than a barrel of teeth hare been extracted In oar office* by the above method. IF IT HURTS—DON’T PAY. - V'lUßlflini rOCniT TTDMIO ' ou can * rran * :r to par for yonr Dental LKCILM 1 I LKlTld Work in small weekly payment* a* work OFFICE HOURS: A. NuTo^Dally. Sunday. 9to 11:90 A M. Indiana's largest Dental Organ'ratlon Twentr-two ehalrs In all offlres*. ill 1” jwrflM HANNING BROS,, Dentists S. W. Cor. Wash, and Penn. 2nd New Kreege Building aiHBHBBHfiBiBIiIIUBIHBi

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Famed House Bids Adieu to Streets Tilted at a rakish angle, with Its kitchen on the way to establish a new altitude record, the celebrated house of Robert Hackney today was deserting the streets of Indianapolis for a prosaic retirement at 2318 N. Capitol Ave. The antics of the big fiouble dwelling In the course of a journey through city streets that lasted several weeks brought gray hairs to park board members and caused Mayor Duvall himself to fidget a bit. Now only half of the structure remains in the public highway and the building soon will be on its new foundation, house movers said.

Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop

Thrifty Women Make Big Savings on Quality Shoes in Marott's Downstairs Dept. The Downstairs Department at Marott’s is a busy place, made popular by those thritty women who must have style and quality footwear at a price in keeping with the family budget. NEW FALL STYLES TOMORR ° W AT ~ Combinations and Oxfords, Arch Support Ox- Choice of heels —Box, Cuban, fords. / Military, Walking, Spike. \Established <aa4 * V 18 and 20 East Washington Street \4 —" - " . _____ | Eight Floors of Shoe Service f ffai—ii—i. ■■ h —■ ■■ ■

EDO MORE PAY VOTEDJILKENE Jeanette Williams Named to School Post. Increase of SSOO in the salary of Jacob H. Hilknne, superintendent of buildings and grounds of the city schools, wa*. voted by the board Tuesday night Hilkene’s salary was increased from $4,500 to $5,00u annually. Jeanette Williams was appointed director of the department of education for exceptional children, with a salary of $2,900. This position has been vacant since spring. More than one hundred persons appeared and asked that the Bible be read in the schools. The Rev. George S Henninger, pastor of the East Tenth Street Methodist Church, and the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor of the Englewood Christian Church, were spokesmen. The matter was referred to the instruction committee.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Autos reported stolen to police: Catherine Gordon. 5160 E. Michigan St., Chevrolet, 506-269, from St. Vincent’s Hospital. Harold Cunnirgham. 140 W. Thirty-Seventh St., M-1202, from St. Vincent's Hospital. G. B. Walsh, 2464 N. Illinois' St.. Ford. 403-913, from Capitol Ave. and Ohio St. Brice Thompson, 848 S. Belmont Ave., Ford. 514-039, from Ohio St. and Senate Ave. E. Nuget Rouler, 33 Downey Ave . Chevrolet, 657-702. from Vermont and Delaware Sts.

THREE AMERICAN WARSHFS WATCH t . Anchored in Shadow of Nicaraguan Revolt. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. I.—With three United States warships and a landing party of Marines guarding American lives and property endangered by the Nicaraguan revolution, the State Department today awaited reports on the impending battle at El Bluff, i The U. S. S. Galveston is in -Bluefields arbor in the sjiadow of El Bluff, where the conflicting native forces are expected to decide control of the Nicaraguan Gulf Coast. Both the Galveston and Marines occupying Bluefields have been ordered to maintain strict neutrality.

STry the New Cuticura Shaving Stick Freely Uthering aud Emollient

UNION NATIONAL -SAV. & LOAN ASSN. 20 W. OHIO ST. Assets, $3,900,000.00 Sc-plus, $2lO 000.00

GUARANTEE TIRE-& RUBBER CO. Everything for the Car for Less

$0.75 KmmA round TRIP TO Louisville Sunday, September 5 Tickets good going and return. Ing In Coaches only on regular trains leaving Indianapolis 7:45 h. m. and leaving Louisville 6:60 p. m. City Ticket Office 118 Monument Place. Main 1174 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

MOTION PICTURES r—gUßto Now Showing RUDOLPH VALENTINO In Hit Latest Picture “THE SON OF THE SHEIK” TIME SCHEDULE 10:00, 11:40. 1:20, 3:00, 4:40 6:20, Prices: Matinees, 250 Evenings. Lower Floor, 40e Balcony, 25c Alice bay In a Mack Sen nett Comedy •■ALIVE BE GOOD'’ rlTßslcKani k. TODAY AND TOHOKHOff LLOYD HUGHES “PALS FIRST” Other Delightful Features

Qpotjo* BUSTER KEATON * ‘ BATTLINGBUTLER ’ ’ The Newlyweds Neighbor*. Fox New*, Lester Huff, Emil Seidel and Hl* Orchestra.

to i* REGINALD DENNY in ROLLING HOME i On Our Stage DANCE DREAMS American Harmonists

Circle the show frlac*' of IndhYnn

First National Presents RICHARD BARTHELMESS “The Amateur Gentleman” Orertnre—“Wm. TeU” KERENOFF and MAREE STOLAREVSKY Conducting An Oriental Adagio DESSA BYRD at the Organ “MEET THE CIRCLE FAMILY” “THE CHOICE,” .a Novelty Cartoon and News / COMING NEXT WEEK Flrat National presents “If ITNT ot MLXUMX steer* a vibrant tale of brawn and a brave man—as true as steel with Milton Sills

confining their activities to protection of American interests. To avoid direct conflict between American and Nicaraguan forces, the commander has declared Bluefields City a neutral zone. The U. S. S. Rochester, flagship of the Special Service Squadron, ’has notified the State Department of its arrival at Brangman’s Bluff, 120 miles north of El Bluff, but failed to confirm reports of Americans killed there. 15-TON OAK TREE CHESTERFIELD, England —An oak tree, felled on the WingerworthHall estate, near Chesterfield, jweighed fifteen tons, and pleasured eighteen feet around the base.

Madison ow Lenox DETROIT , . M y[hese twitfc, A*a hotels, con - Wr venUntlij log cqted ftortnff off efsoil a accofnmoda- % How of great excellence at Trwst reajonz Hf)le rates *'* AMUSEMENTS

—MUTUAL" Burlesque Theatre Formerly Broadway Otto Kllves Presenting GINGER GIRLS CHORUS ° f p " pp:r ' VnUIMJ J Glorious Girts Charleston Thursday Night

ENGLISH’S TONIGHT 8:15 Berkeli Players “The Family Upstairs” Mat. Wed., Thurs. and Sat, Next Week —Farewell Week ‘What’s Your Husband Doing’ Phone MA in 3373

f 3 ) Arthur Corey & Cos. I America’s Foremost Dancer “THE BRONZE MAN” SANDY mith & Barker B LANG & co. Geo. Armstrong £ SKATING MURRAY & B CLASSIC IRWIN THOTOFLAY Sweet Daddies HUM'S Chas. Murray &. Geo. Sidney " ISISSLE AND I BLAKE Famous Stars of "Shuffle Along” JOHANNES JOSEFSSON 1 FOUR PALS 9 Billy Carmen i Taylor & Bobbie Frozlnl | Burnum DESLY SISTERS FRANCO-AMERICAN DANCERS lira ** • •• • jflj Prices: Aft., 20c, 25c, 35c Evening, 25c, 35c, 50c

MOTION PICTURES

TOTH ANNIVERSARY MAMMOTH SHOW ON STAGE AND SCREEN

ttjtjrr. l, 1926

WHAT, IS TEA by Sir Charles Hlgham TEA is a natural stimulant. Alcohol is artificial. The Tea Plant is indigenous to India only. The growth of the plant in all other countries has only been made possible by the transfer of seed from India. The high level reached In the cultivation of tea in India has only been secured after many years of scientific agricultural* research. The highly efficient process of India Tea manufacture is attained by , the utilisation of the most modern methods and machinery, ensuring a product of the j greatest purity. India Tea comes in varying degrees of richness and strength according to the Tea District*in India in which it is grown. After manufacture, all India Tea is sorted in the following grades:— Broken or Flowery Pekoe. Orange Pekoe. Pekoe. Broken Pekoe. Pekoe Souchong. This grading is governed by the size of the leaves and their parts ; the tip and finer leaves being included in the Broken and Orange Pekoes, and the larger leaves parts in the cheaper —but all India Tea is good to drink. How to make Tea Be sure to use India Tea or a blend containing India Tea, and make it in the correct way—as it is served in England. Use an earthenware teapot. Put into it one teaspoonful of India Tea for each cup of tea required. Be sure the water is poured into the teapot the moment it boils. Allow to stand for 5 minutes to infusey Put a little milk or cream into each cup before serving the tea. It greatly improves the flavour. Then add sugar to taste. India Tea also makes the best Iced Tea. Any retailer or store can supply you with India Tea or blends containing India Tea. He has no difficulty in getting it, aa practically every wholesale distributor of tea in this district supplies India Tea. He will get it for you. Be sure you use INDIA TEA or a blenc 4 containing* India Tea C.F.H, 59. ,