Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1926 — Page 5

|T. 28, 1926

■OR C. OF C. ■b HELP LEGION I GET OOT VOTES i Bnmittee Named by HarR’ison—Chicago Attorney Kives Campaign Stimulus. V William Henry HJirrison, president of the Indianapolis Junior thamber of Commerce, today pledged [support of his organization tc assist the American Legion In a Get-lOut-the-Vote campaign. The followling members will work under Harrrison, with a similar committee from the Legion: M. L. McManus, Walter Rothermel, Harold Brady and Walter Wickliff. - “This committee shall do all within its power to urge all citizens on a non-partisan basis to exercise their right of franchise, in the interest of obtaining better government by electing the best possible officers,” Harrison said. Stlmulis to the local campaign was given night by Willian D. Saltlel, Chicago attorney am’ national chairman of the Junio Chamber of Commerce Get-Out-thr Vote Campaign. “When Lincoln was elected, I .per cent of all eligible voters went to the polls for the national election, but today only 50 per cent goes and there is a steady decline,” said Saltiel. “The vote slacker is one of the greatest nuisances and dangers of American Governmental life. There are so few good voters that the socalled citizens drop out and the “boss” controlled voter comes to the front," Saltiel asserted. Saltiel said in Chicago 10,000 Boy Scouts made a house-to-house canvas and secured names of 250,000 eligible voters. He declared that the local Junior Chamber of Commerce can get splendid results by coordinating its campaign with other Civic organizations.

Acorns, carefully graded according to size, are used for making a quaint musical instrument recently found in Southern California.

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‘Reducedfares to New York and return / A 15-tiay vacation —Visit New York City in summer time —ample hotel accommodations —shopping center of the woakl —miles of ocean beaches —boat trips on Hudson reiver, Sound and Harbor —theatres and a thousand points of interest. See Niagara Falls —one of the world’s wonders—more gorgeous than ever, bathed in its night-time illumination. Down the historic Hudson —wonderful views, as you travel along its shore —West Point and the famous Palisades. Circle Tours Round trip fare . . . $55.48 These tours combine rail, lake and ocean tripe over many attractive routes. Tickets good 60 days. Final return limit October 31. Fur booklet and complete Information call or address City Ticket Office, 111 Monument Circle, phone Main 0330, or Union Station, phma Main 4567. J. N. Lemon, Div. Pass. Aft.. 11J Monument Circle. BIG FOUR ROUTE

To Wed General Ludendorf

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rills is Frau Dr. Mathilde Von Kemlitz, distinguished German doctor md writer, whose engagement to General von Ludendorff has been announced. The former chief of the ierinan army was divorced by ids lvife about a month ago.

iIELL WILL MAKE CHANGE IN RATES Higher Toll for Station-to-Station Night Calls. An authority on the public service commission, the Indiana Bell Telephone Company wil place In effect Friday a revised schedule of rates on gtation-to-station night calls between points within the State. A similar change recently was made In interstate calls. Net effect of tfle change, in both cases, is to eliminate the 75 per cent reduction in station tostation calls between midnight and 4:30 a. m. The new schedule allows a 25 per cent reduction In calls between 7 and 8:30 p. m. and 50 per cent between 8:30 p. m. and 4:30 a. m. Under the old schedule the Bell alowed a 50 per cent reduction on station-to-station calls between 8:30 p. nr. and ,75 per cent between midnight and 4:30 a. m. Despite the increase in the cost of after midnight calls, the company declares it will lose SIB,OOO a year on the new rates. PLAN MUsic~CONVENTION Indiana Dealers to Gather Here Latter Part of October. Committees were announced and plans made for the first convention of Indiana music dealers, to be held here Oct. 25-26, at a meeting Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Joel B. Ryde is chairman. The Indianapolis Association of Music Dealers is sponsoring the meeting and expects It to result in a State-wide organization. Members of the executive committee, besides Ryde, are W. C. Christena, Harry W. Wert, W. J. Baker, Alfred T. Rapp, A. C. Hoffer, C. P. Herdman and Albert Sering. LESS LIQUOR DRUNK , Mellon Says Bootleg Sources of Supply Decreasing. Bu United Pres* WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon believes prohibition is slowly, but surely, dej creasing liquor consumption in the United States. Mellon said today bootleg sources of supply are decreasing and that people are drinking less than ever before. He declared rum smuggling by sea has been virtually stopped, adding that very little liquor Is now coming across the Canadian border. Industrial alcohol, he admitted, continues to be the chief source' of 1 supply oT the illicit market.

1 TO ATTEND LODGEMEETING Degree of Pocahontas to Convene Oct. 21. Members of the Degree of Pocahontas are planning for the Great Council of Indiana session Knights of Pythias Bldg., Oct. 21, in connection with the Improved Order of Red Men's convention. It is the thirty-third session. Attendance of 900 Is expected. A three-day bazar Is planned at the Denison to raise funds for a proposed home for aged members. Members, their friends and Red Men will attend a reception and dance at the night of Oct. Belle Aurmann, 711 S. Meridian St., great Wenonah, Is slated to succeed Mrs. Jessie Raub of Lafayette as Great Pocahontas. Clovie C. Nicholas, 435 Arnolda Ave., is Indianapolis candidate for great Minnehaha.

INDEPENDENT IN ILUNOIS RACE Protest Smith’s Acceptance of Insull Aid. Bu United Prtst CHICAGO. Sept. 28.—As a protest against the acceptance by Col. Frank L. Smith, Republican nominee for United States Senator from Illinois, of primary contributions from Samuel Insull and other utility financiers, Hugh Magill, Princeton, 111., reform worker, today was entered as an independent Rejtublican candidate in the senatorial race. MaglU's candidacy Is backed by Julius Rosenwald, and numerous Republican workers who protested at Smith's acceptance of campaign gifts from utility magnates when he was chairman of an Illinois State commission which set rates on utilities.

Exposition Sale of SAMPLES THE VERY HIGHEST QUALITY FURNITURE! Only the finest and most beautiful pieces and suites are exhibited as samples. Although displayed on the exposition floors they lack only the high price which they would command had they been purchased in the regular manner. Be here tomorrow. Don't miss this amazing opportunity to purchase

' •• • . • * At so-on mmum

~TheFlorence

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LIBRARIAN WILL SPEAK Charles E. Rush, Assistant, on Convention Program. City Librarian Charles E. Rush, Miss Ethel Cleland of the business branch library, and Miss Carrie E. Scott of the central library will speak at the fifteenth anniversary of the American Library Association, Oct. 4 to 9, at Philadelphia. Pa. Rush will speak Oct. 6, on “Regional Training Classes." He has worked out a plan of uniform training for prospective library workers in all parts of the country and will present the plan to the association. "Business Magazines and the Small Library" will be Miss Cleland's topic. Miss Scott will deliver an ad-

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dress on "The Place of Library Work With Children in the Training Class Course.” BORER WAR GOES ON Experimental Laboratory to Be Established at Auburn. Establishment of an experimental laboratory at Auburn for devising means Os combatting the European corn borer will be effected \fithin the next few days, it was announced today by State Entomologist Frank N. Wallace. Wallace has ordered the posting of 4,000 placards instructing farmers in the infested area how to destroy their cornstalks and prevent further spread of the pest.

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