Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1926 — Page 5

SEPT. I, 1926

CANDIDATE FOR •BENCH ASSAILS RULE OF GIF. Clarence Weir Asserts Politicians Are Threatening City’s Reputation. Growth of Indianapolis and Its national reputation are threatened by the fart that the politicians are administering: government for their own benefit and to prepetuate tiieir own power, Clarence E. Weir, Democratic candidate for Criminal Court Judge, declared in his keynote ad dress Tuesday night at Broad Ripple. "During the twelve years the Republican party has been in power, the morale of office holders of that party has constantly declined," Weir eaid. Conscience Stifled "Its officers, many of them, have gone to prison, and yet the faction of the party now in power has been so successful in stifling the public conscience that the crimes of the office holders receive only a passing notice, and seem to have no effect upon the mind of the voter in his relection of the persons to whom he will intrust power. "The public has lost confidence in Jts officials and no longer looks for ■if expects high standards of duty Worn the public officeholders." Clime Increases

Crime conditions have so Increased in Marion Cpunty that courts other than the Criminal court must be given Jurisdiction, Weir declared. "The division of Judicial ‘'power tends to Increase public respect,” he said. “It tends to make the law more Impersonal, which it should be." Weir charged the Marlon County Criminal Court does not have "that respect which such a court should have.” Thinks His Affection Worth a Million Jtv United Pr'-ss SPRING GREEN. Wis., Sept. I. Frank Lloyd Wright, noted architect, whose wife is asking SIOO,OOO from a Russian dancer for alienation of his love, was ahsent from Tallesen, his summer home, today. "It seems the affection she has been appraising in newspapers Is worth at least $100,000," Wright said In speaking of his wife's suit before he left Tallesen. "It is humiliating not to see the affection''valued at a million, but I am damaged g00d3."

Now- see NewYork

Brooklyn Bridge * round trip only— Philadelphia (v)_*3B2i , (both farms from Indianapolis—m turn limit 15 days) Washington included Atlantic City at slight extra cost „ Here is the greatest fare reduction East in years! Now enjoy a delightful vacation and an educational trip at a bargain price. New York is brilliant now. Visit Broadway, its theaters. See Greenwich Village. Know New York life first hand! Visit historic Philadelphia and its international > Sesqui-Centennial Exposition. See Washington—the Capitol, Mount \ernon. At slight additional cost include Atlantic City. Jlllf ' Travel by the cool route of the Pennsylvania through the Allegheny Mountains. You'll enjoy the fine trains of the world's greatest rail- 'gESiT road and the picturesque country the Scenic Route to the East. * llsfer-i Ask about special low priced Pennsvlvania Circle Tours to the East, including Canadian points. e WFor Reservations and Tickets apply J. C. Millspaugh, Div. Pass. Agent, 610 Kahn Bldg. Telephone Main 3360, or City Ticket Office 116 Monument PL, Telephone Main 1174 Pennsylvania Railroad Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in America W-7

EXCURSION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 NIAGARA FALLS • $ 8.25 “ ■ Children 5 and Under 12 Years—s4.ls Special train -will leave Indianapolis 6:30 p. m. Central Time, arrive Niagara Falls 8:20 a. m„ Eastern Time. Returning leave Niagara Falls 6:00 p. m., Eastern Time, Sunday, September 5, arrive Indianapolis early Monday morning. Tickets good in coaches only. Tickets and full particulars at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, rhone MA in 0330, and Union Station, phone MA in 4567. BIG FOUR ROUTE

New Instructor at Extension Center

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Wendell W. Wright, assistant professor of education, is one of nine new instructors announced by the Indiana University, Indianapolis Extension Center, for the fall and winter term. Wright, who will teach classes in supervision of the elementary curriculum ami in educational measurements, has been active in research in elementary school problems. DEMOCRATS TO HAVE FAIR TENT

Democratic party workers will maintain tent headquarters at the State fair, Marshall Williams, Secretary of the State central committee announced today. The tent will seat 200 people. Radio entertainment will he provided. Albert Stump and Evans Wooller, Democratic senatorial candidates, and other candidates for State offices, will greet visitors. Information booth and checking service will be maintained. Wheeler Approves ‘Bread and Water’ Rv United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 1— If all the bootleggers in the country could be put on, a bread and water diet for a few weeks there would be less liquor available, Wayne R. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League declared here today, commenting on the Lincoln (Neb.) Supreme Court decision upholding the bread and water sentence of two persons convicted under the prohibition act. /

RADIO S * ~ (All Central Standard Time)

Wave Lengths

iUIKA aott I WCAE 2H3 I WJZ 405 k.l-Art 340 I VVCBO :w;> VVKRC 328 KKDM 31 i VVCCO 416 WUB 303 KFH 28M VVCX U7IWI.IT 308 KKT 409 WDAK JBBI VVI.S 345 KFKA 288 WEAF 492 WL 422 KFNF 203 WIiVR 399 I WLWL 288 KFUO 645 WEBH 370 WMAO 448 KOO 30) WEBJ 273 VVMBB 250 ROW 492 WE El 349 WMC 600 KHJ 405+VV EMC 288 VVMCA 341 KJR 3S4jWENR 280 WNYC 520 KI.D3 441 WFAA 4-8 WOA! KM A 2>2 WFBM 208 i VVOAVV KM OX 280 WFI 395 JVOC 4*J KNX 337 VVGES 260 WOR 217 KOA 322 WO HP 270 WORD 27? KOIL 278 WON 3t>2 WOS 441 KJ’O 428 WOR 319 WPS 301 KPRU 297 WO Y 380 WOJ 448 KPSN 318 WHA 536 WRC 489 KSf) 545 WHAS 400IWREO 286 KSO 242 WHAZ 3SO WRNY 268 KTHS 375 WHB 382 WRVA 250 KYVV 535 WHN 381 | WRW "78 VVAHQ 316 WHO 528 WSAI 328 VVAHJ 294 VVHT 400 VVSB 4"8 W'BAI. 240 VVH AL 276 I WSM 288 WBAP 278 MVIHO 228 f "’BMb 319 WRBM 2"0 WIP 508 VVSOE 240 WBBR 273 l W.IAR 308 I WTAO 288 VVBCN 280 I VVJAX 337 I WTAM 389 wnz .33.3 I VV.JAZ 322 I WTIC 478 WCAS 48! I W.IR 617 'WVVJ "73 WCAI 337 I WJY 405

Radio Programs 5 P. M. —RYW—Uru-I. Bob. dinner music. WRZ—Scores (nsemblc. WEAF—Syna pojruo services. W'CX Ensemble. VVENR—Dinner concert. WO HP—Din ner concert. WJZ—Concert o-chestra. WM 40— Orean. orchestra WOK String rnsemblc. VVREO —Dinner concert. WWJ—Dinner music 6:16 P. M.—WTAM—Orchestra. 5:23 P. M.— WOY —Scores, orchestra. 5:30 P. M.—WEAF— United States Army Band also WEEI VVJAR WTAO. WOR WRC. WCAE. WWJ and WSAI 6 P. M.—KYM—Music. WDAF—"School of the Air." IVEBll—Orchestra vocal VVHT—Organ, sports, classical VVJR— Orchestra. soloists. WJZ—lmperial Imps VYl,lß—Dinner music. "Million Sing." WES—Lullaby time violin and hern. VVMBB—Semi-classical program. WOJ—Orchestra, sours 8:15 P. VI.—WTAM—Talks 6:30 P. 31.—WI.9—Organ, listener's voice. WWJ—Orchestra 7 P. M.—KDKA —Concert, regrorlee club KM OX—Orchestra, soloists WAAM

Railway Taxes Mounting The railroads are constantly seeking economies that will improve their service, reduce their rates or strengthen their earning power. That they are successfill in such efforts is indicated by the fact that not merely one but all three of these important and worthwhile benefits have resulted from the notable railway economies effected in the last few years, I One item of railway expense has been going up, however, while most oilier items have been coming down. The taxes levied upon and collected from the railroads constitute one expense over which the railroads exercise no control, and railway taxes are increasing steadily in the face of reductions in nearly every other item of railway expense. Going back ten years, railway taxes for 1016 amounted to approximately $430,000 a day. Every year since then they have iorreased over the preceding year, and for 1926 they will exceed $1,000,000 a day. In the last five years, a period of great economy in railway management and operation, the daily tax hill of the railroads has increased on the average more than $47,000 from year to year. Not only are railway taxes constantly increasing in the aggregate, but it takes a greater portion of total railway revenue to pay them. 1920, it took 4.4 cents out of each dollar the railroads received to pay their taxes. In 1925 it took 5.9 cents. This year, present indications are, it will take between 6 and 7 cents. Part of the increase in railway taxes is due, of course, to somewhat increased railway earnings and to improvements which have added to the taxable value of railway property, but the greater part of the ingrease is the result of new taxes and of increases in state and local tax rates. More than three-fourths of all railway taxes are levied hv state and local governments, and the necessity for additional money to meet principal and interest payments on indebtedness contracted by these governments has been a considerable factor in making for greatly increased railway taxes. In the six years 1920 to 1925, inclusive, state and local governments increased their debts approximately six and three-quarter billion dollars. Principal and interest payments on outstanding bonds now consume about 10 per cent of state and about 20 per cent of local government expenditures. The railroads ask neither favored treatment in tax rates nor exemption from any part of general taxation. They are willing to pay their share of taxes. But, since they practice economy themselves with such good results, they feel it is proper to urge economy in government, which benefits everybody. Most of the taxes that are levidod on railway property are also levied on farm lands and buildings, stores, manufacturing plants and other forms of private gnterprise. Taxes must come out of the productive activities of the country, and they are shared, indirectly if not directly, by everyone. The public, which pays all taxes in one form or another, is the ultimate beneficiary of all movements for tax reduction. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. C. H. MARKHAM, . President, Illinois Central System. CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 1, 1926.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dancing 7:3O—WHAS, WHT. B:OO—WDAF, vyjaz. B:3O—KMOX, WJZ. 9:OO—WEAK, WQJ. 9:3O—WHT. WHO. 10:00—WEBH, WTAM. 11:00 —KPO, WJR. 11:48—WDAF. 12:00—KHJ, WQJ.

Orchestra WCX—Band concert WCAE —Dance WEAK—Mush to WREI WSAf. WCCO WKC. WGR. WWJ KSD WOO and WOC. WGHP —Children? .•hat WHB-—Studio. WHO—-Ft De Moines Jrchß*ttra W JJP—Musie W.IAR —Music. WJR —Concert WM AQ —Orchestra. vocal. WMAK—Music. WOK —Stac and orchestra. WSM-—Trio, tv-dtime (dories- WTAM—Auditorium WSAT WCCO WRC. WGR. WWJ. KSO concert WTlC—Music. 7:15 P. M.—WOR—Concert 7:30 P. >I.—KOA —String orchestra KFRC

Concert Music 7:3O—WGN, WEAF. 8:00 —WAHG. WBZ. B:3O—KFAB. WBZ. 9 no—WCCO. WES. 3.30 —KMOX. KYVV. 10:00 KFI, WJR.

Studio WAHG—Duet- WBZ—Orohestra WEAF—South Sea Islanders. aao WEET W OR. WOO KSD and WTAO WO A V—Senator Has*enofeffriv songs WGHB —Varied music. UHP—Camp ers' half hour WON—Musical pro*iain "Phone Girl ' WCCO—Radio scouts WHA S— Kn t crlathers " HT —Orchestra WES—Quartet. Ford and Glenn WMC A —"Nisht m MuS'-le Shoals. WR\ A — Scores. WWJ —Orchestra 7 45 P M.—WON —Arabian Nigh'* enter tainmmt. WOR—Orchestra. WRVA Old tini tlnircr*. 8 P M.—KYVV—Classic program. WAAM —Or -h“*tr\ song; vs AHG—; -Good Humor Bors W ADC—Dame WRBM

Harmonr time. WBZ—Pianist, barytone. WCCO—Services. VDAF—Dance. WCAU—Cheer-Up Club WEAF—Op-ra to WJAR. KSD, WEEI. WRC. WCSH. WCAE. WEBH Orchestra. vocal. WGHP—Ensemble soloists. WHN Orchestra. WHO—Four Horsemen. WJAZ—Dance entertainers. WLS WLS Trio. WMBB—Popular program WMAQ —M-ueio WORD—Singers, leetiire. WOS—Songs quartet. WOO Theater WRVA —Health talk singers. WSM—Soprano. VVSUl—Music. WTIC —Dance 8:30 P. M. KFAB Old-time tunea. KMOX—Orchestra KOA Sandman. WRz—Hawaiian music. WES Contralto. tenor. VVMCA—Dance. WMAO —Ore+e-t ra WJZ—Orchestra. WOR— Special feature concert quintet. WOO —Dan-.-e WTlC—Dance. 9 r M.—Music. KTHS—Scores, violinist KMOX—Civic organization WCCO Grotto Band oloi*ts WEAF—Orches tra WGN—Sam n Henrv. music. VvJjd—Victorians, vocal WES—Popular music WMCA—Orchestra WQJ — Entertainers, orchestra WRVA—Organ.

Silent Today Central—KLDS. YVCBD. WFAA, WMC, VVOI, WBAP. WOAW. Eastern—WATU, WBBR. WFI,. WHAZ. WHAR, WGBS, WIP, WREO, WAL. Far West—KGO, KPSN.

9:15 P. M.—KFUO—Denture music. KOA —"Scientific Football." 0:25 P. M.—KOA—Stall program. "Behind the Mike." 9:30 P. >l.—KMOX—Presentation. "School Days KYVV Carnival. KTHS String quartet WGN—"Pepper Party WHT—At and Pat: dance. WHO Dance. WHN—Entertainment. WOC— Organ. 10:119 P. M.—KFT—Trio quartet KHJ—

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De luxe program. WEBH —Dance: entertainment WJR—Organ: rocaE WMCA—Entertainers. WSM—Studio WTAM—Collegian Serenaders. 10:30 P. M.—WHB —Musioale. 10:45 P. M.—WSB—Entertainers. 11:00 P. M.—KPO Dance WBBM Nuttv Club. VVENR—Frolic. WJR— Jesters. VVHT —Your Hour League. 11:30 P. M.—CNRE —Studio, WJJD Settin' Up Hour. WLIB —Organ. \ 41:45 P. M.—WDAF—Nighthawk Frolic. 42:90 M.—KFl—Program. KNX—Dance. KPO—Studio CNRV—Dance KHJ— Dance. VV'QJ—Popular program. GIRLS IMPROVE LONDON—London's working girls are growing comelier year by year, according to Sir Thomas Legge, senior medical inspector of factories. He attributes their increasing beauty to more open air exercise and less worry followinx higher wages.

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Fall Creek and Central 38th and Illinois Rural and Massachusetts Michigan and Sherman 22nd and Meridian 10th and Broadway W. Michigan and Belmont Randolph and E. Washington Fall Creek and Maple Road Blvd. W. Washington and Belmont 22nd and Central Oliver Ave. and Riverside Pky. 30th and Bellefontaine St. Meridian and Pratt Madison and Pleasant Run Blvd. 10th and Senate Meridian and Adler Massachusetts and North 29th and Capitol Ave. Fall Creek Blvd. and Northwest Afti Sheridan and E. Washington Brookville and E. Washington Illinois and Walnut Sts.

HUNTING CHANGES ARE POINTED OUI Open Seasons for Some Game Altered. Attention of hunters of wild ducks and other migratory game birds today was called, by George N. Mannfold, head of the State fish and game

J. H. Aufderheide Says: (J. H. Aufderheide, Investment Securities) "I have derived wonderful benefit from Mountain Valley Water In my case of rheumaN tlsm. If others who are 111 will try It, I am sure It will give them relief." Beware Uric Acid! Uric acid in your system causes aching back, dull head, sore joints and muscles and other ills. Prevent them. Keep your‘kidneys and digestion healthy with Mountain Valley Water from Hot Springs, Ark. Phone today for a case. \ Mountain Valley Water 911-913 Massachusetts Avenue. Phone, Cl rcle 1299.

department, to numerous changes made this year by the United States Department of Agriculture with regard to open seasons and bag limits. The changes are not printed on hunting licenses issued this year, nor in the booklets giving the State’s hunting and fishing laws for 1926. Under the new regulations the season this year and thereafter will open Oct. 1. instead of Sept. 16, 6s rormerly, and will close on Jan. 15, insread of Dec. 31. as formerly, on ducks, geese and brant. .The season on coot, galllnules and jacksnlpe closes Dec. 20. A perpetual closed season was established on plover.

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49th and College Shelby and Pleasant Run B!vd. 29th and Clifton Sts. 3335 West Washington Harding and W. Washington W. Michigan and Tibbs Ave. Roosevelt and Commerce 25th and Sheridan Emerson and Michigan State St. and English Ave. Speedway and Lafayette Rd. Emerson and Brookville Morriss and National Rd. 30th and Meridian St. 13th and Meridian St. North and Capitol Geissendorf and Washington St. New York and Alabama Gladstone and New York Kentucky Ave. and Senate Delaware and Michigan Shelby and Kelly Sts. 25th and Martindale Ave.

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