Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1926 — Page 7

OCT. 18, 1926

BOOM FOUR FOR . PRESIDENCY OF 1 ' TEACHERS’ BODY Annual Convention of State Association Opens Thursday Night. That politics will be plentiful at the seventy-third annual convention of the Indiana State Teachers Association to be held here Thursday, Friday and Saturday is indicated by the fact that four candidates already are being boomed for the office of president of the association. Prospective candidates are E. U. Graff, Indianapolis public school superintendent; C. W. Bloucher, Valparaiso, superintendent; L. C. Ward, Ft. Wayne, superintendent, and D. A. Denny, Anderson, superintendent. Dr. William F. Dearing, Oakland City College president, now heads the organization. A total of 12!) men and women, including some of the outstanding educators in the country, will address the convention. The opening session will be held at Cadle Tabernacle on, Thursday night. General meetings will be held both there and at Tomlinson Halil. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York City, hnd Bishop Frank .1. Me-

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Connell, Methodist, of Chicago, will be the principal speakers on the opening program. President Glenn Frank of the University of Wisconsin, scheduled for several addresses, will be unable to attend and the Rev. Harold Lynn Hough, Detroit, Methodist pastor, and former president of Northwestern University, will appear in his place. The general programs are to be broadcast over WFBM. STRADERS COME BACK TO ROME (Continued From Page 1) things when this Stephenson matter came up and left Indianapolis." In Pittsburgh first gossip of the Stephenson scandal is beginning to crop out. One man is wearing a topcoat he says “Steve" bought him about two years ago in Aluncle. He is Roy Barclay, who operates a private detective nfcency. "I was on Stephenson's pay roll,” he said. Later he opened his coat, revealing the label of a Muncie tailoring firm. “I was doing some work in Muncie for Steve," lie stated. Bought Him Topcoat "One niglu while I was there, Steve arrived in town and invited me to a little-party he was giving. I told him T couldn't come because T was not properly dressed. I said I had soiled by topcoat on some work for him. He took me right over and bought me this $35 topcoat." Another man, who holds bn official county position, has said he has seen some of the documents that are causing such a flurry in Indiana. “I don’t say that Steve has the documents, but any one who wanted them would have to go to Michigan City and see him." Strader said. “I couldn't produce them for money. I haven’t got them and haven't had.any of them since a year ago September." “I had some but I turned them over to Steve before he went to Michigan City. He trusted some of them with me for two days while I was having photographs made." "I took them to Indianapolis and had them photographed and then took the originals, the photographs plates and even the spoiled plates back to Steve. I was there and helped pin checks oif some of letters before he went to Michigan City. I did not take them to the photographer named Hull in Anderson but told everybody I took them to Kokomo.” "I thitlk there is a lot of bluff in this thing and right now I don’t know where I could find them. I would have to Steve." he repeated. Out of Touch He declared he has been out of touch with the Stephenson crowd for a year and that he left Indianapolis ,in January and went to Chicago to live with his brother. He said that ho staved there until two weeks ago, when he went to the home of relatives in West Virginia, and that he returned here within the last f<*w days. "I'm not hiding out—l haven’t anything to hide,” he said. "T'm broke and looking for a job. I’m trying to start all over again and want to forget Indiana. I wish I had kept some of those letters and sniff. I need the money. Five hundred dollars would he a fortune for me.” Asked if he had seen L. G. Julian, former business associate of Stephenson. lie said. "Not for a long time.” He declared he knew nothing about Mildred Meade except that she was “ a good friend of Steve's" and said he had not seen her since this summer, when he was In Indianapolis. “My last communication with Steve was when T sent him a birthday greeting an a little gift at Michigan City in August,” Strader stated. He said “Steve" had all the checks he had issued and received since he first went into the Klan and these other documents filled three suit-

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Hear GREENE’S Program Over WFBM Mon. Eve., Oct. 18 Between 6:30 and 7:00 P. M. “LILIES” by HARRY F. DIETZ GREENE’S FLOWER SHOP Board of Trade Bldg.—Meridian at Ohio St. MA In 6000-6001 (Support the new Chamber of Commerce)

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No quarter was asked or given when freslunen and sophomores of the University of Wisconsin met in (heir annual hag rush at Madison. And as shown in this picture, nirmoc- of the football squad stood around with paddles to keep the contest going wit lithe proper warmth. There There wasn’t a whole shirt left.

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Wave Lengths | jt/ii lc.a who Z?UM JJ'l .vox) 41 si J'hib >■) hJb zop wex 117 Wj-11 :'? vv Da* whw 4-'2 fii ill 1 WEMC U ML f juf I WFAA W$aF m m* m ggr m m ante M 8 to m pi M p£§ $ flf P| Ik Is flv I ii | i r llf waHu tin who 536 wsaj WAJU 24 VVHT *OO WSB 4-F WBAI. '*>! WilAi 27ft WS5* 29fc sm p| sir is sag |<; fit SjA-i fjjjj wj.M J 2. VBZ 73.1 W.) A 7 '123 WTIC 4<£ A’CAK 4(11 I W.TU 517 ww. " * ■vpat m l w.ry 40ft Radio Programs 6:00 P. M.—WAlF—Dinner must WCX —Goldkette'* Ensemble. W(iHP—Dinner eom-ert. WEAK—Dinner manic. WTAM—Ro.vai Canadians. WWJ —Dinner music. S:IA P. >I.—KDKA—E. Pttteburi!. concert.

Silent Today Central—KLDS, KYW, WBCN, WCBD, WOES. WHT. WLS WJJD WOC, WOK. WMAQ VVGN, WLIB. VVENR, WHAS WQJ, WCFL.

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WFBM Merchans Heat and Light Cos. (268 Meters.) Monday, Oct. 18. 5:30 —Sports and stock Market Reports, (Courtesy of of the Indianapolis News). 6:00 Children's hour (Courtesy Franklin Lift Insurance Company.) 6:30 Club Ensemble. George Irish, Director. Talk on “Lillies” by Harry F. Dietz. (Courtesy Greene's Flowej- Shop.) 7:00 —Concert. Circle Theater. B:oo—Baldwin Hour. 9:oo—Firestone Corner Program. 10:30—Rainbow Hour.

tra. WCAU—ltrrital. W FA A—Hawaiian mimic. XVEEl—Musioale. WSM —Smith Orchestra: Bedtime story. 6:15 P. M.—WJU Goodwill program. KDKA—University of Pittsburgh address. 6:55 P. M.—WJZ—Talk by John Kenned.v. 7:00 P. M.—KM OX Oroheetra: saxophone. KDKA—Concert WAFD Moonlight Serenaders. WAlU—Organ. WBAL —WBAL Trio WBZ—String music. WCAU —Skylarks: violinist. WCX —Studio. WGR—Tenor Hour WGHP —Little Svmphon.v WHAZ—Women h Quartet: talk WPG—Concert. W ( RC —Vesper hour. WTAM —Concert or--7 :o 1 7\ *l.—KPßC—Studio. KOA—String Orchestra. VVUAP—Music. v\ KAF —■ Studio. WCiHP—Famous composers

Dancing 7:3O—WHO. 8:00—WBAL. B:3O—WSMB. WMC. 9:OO—WMAK, WWJ. 9:30—W00. WOR. 10:00—WCAE, WEAF. 11:00W r BAP. WHO, WIIAZ 11:45—WDAF.

hour IVGllß—Varied program. WHO —Philbreck s orchestra. WOl—Oneact Play. WJZ—DeI Mar Vans. WTAG —Entert liners. WSUl—Correspondence course. . 7:15 P. M -r-WCAU —Merry Minstrels. 8:00 P. ,\I.—KM OX—Orchestra. WAIU — Talk: concert W^FD —Rerenaders. WBZ—Shriners' Band. WBAL—Dame WCCO—University of Minnesota W.JR Studio WHO—Trio: soloists. WPG —Concert orchestra WOO—Sesqillcentennlal program WSM—Studio. WTC — Pclvnhoninos. .

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B: .WWAVr m ~ I *' ano *‘ n "' nlble - S "KO\ f ’' r>'*~KFAR--Orchestra- quartet SonJr - k <>f Kncwledjre WCftU— Vv.i , ■ quart.-! WFAA—Axnrul-ic.-'p nrocrun. C.i tilli u, Orcliestra i- '.vT ■ "'2 WBZ— Mu-ri.. WJZ o-olowt'‘“ Wi.Hp—AstnnWSM l’ "n, " HAD—I oimU. brorram OreiievT f>pp hestra and sours. WMC—tt: K°MOX-'lf77, K h K . X— M Wjf, KM A—Trio. sram r ° r i\'"\H( KTHs- V.T.uVh'tT'"’,'’.!','" U 'c‘ub Revue WlfN \VM 4K Woiw tr ‘ a WM BO—Dance; -,l*!*. WOAW-—Special proerim WKNY— Steamship llerenrla prmrram. WTO— M< wie broad,WSOE—Frolic WSUI —Music H m—Or,-in WTAM—Conorn onhwnra. WWJ—Orchestra; solo n , WMCi '*i~KOA Scientific football. n.' M £ A 7r Vo S£! Mrssncr Orchestra •-5 I- M.—Ko\—Studio 9:.0 I M.—WOO—On hi-stra. KMOX

Concert Music 7:3O—WGHP. WJZ. 8:00—WBZ, WHO. B:3O—WFAA, WJZ O:OO—KTHS. WOAW. 9:30 KMOX. 10:00—KOO, KMOX.

io°T. Ch u ,r VK!2 I,U WOR—Duets danco. 10 • • KTIIS KOO—-Trio The Gondoliers KFl—Vocal. Oo£—-'Jlnver*. IVCAE—Dance, lufjiv ——I ope* Orchestra. Student* Wpc; WSM—Serenades*. WTAM Orchestra 10:10 I*. If.—wrro—Orchestra 10:30 IV M.—KDKA—Concert 10:1ft P. 11— WSH—Comrrt 11 r. M.—KFl—Orchestra. vo-al WAHG —1 .rietv prncram. WRAP—l.ouialsns Serenaders. WHO—Dance IV HAZ Oamnus Serenadets WHS—Orchestra W M( A—Entertainers II :Ift P. M.—WSCl—Orran 11:70 p. M.—wren—Orean 11:41 P. M.—WDAF—Nlihthawk Frolte. TEN SPEECHES IN WEEK Sehortenieier's Kngageiuents Incltiik* Tltrw for Tonight. Ten speaking engagements will be filled this week by Hi-cretary of State Frederick E. Sihorterneler, candidate for re-election. Three of the engagements arc tonight, as follows: Delta Tau Delta. 6 p. m. at the Columbia Club, McKinley Club rally at 8 p. m. at 2217 E. Michigan St., and a meeting at 9 p. m. at 1432 Rellefontaine St. Schortemeier will speak at noon Tuesday before the Anderson Rotary Club and at 2 p. m he will address the Marion Department Club. At 4:80 p. m. Schortemeier will speak at a meeting of Republican women of Grant County. Wednesday night he i scheduled to speak at Lawroneeburg and Thursday night at Nohlesville. Friday night ho will speak at an Eighth Ward rally in this city and Saturday night at a night meeting at Huntertnwn. Allen County. Schortemeier spoke on “Automobile Safety" Sunday night over Station WFBM of the Merchants Heat and Light Company.

A RAKE FRUIT BONBON.—One of the rarest of fruits Is the manßOsteen, which car ho (grown only where the temperature never drops below 35 decrees above zero. It Is about the size of a mandarin orange, with a thick, woody rind. Quean Victoria, It Is said, once offered a large reward for the first man who succeeded in placing a dish of mangosteens on her table at Buckingham Palace, but It is said the reward was never won. NO OPIATES, NO~CHLOROFORM —PREFERRED BY CAREFUL MOTHERS A mother soon learns to choose those simple safe family remedies that she knows can be safely and wisely given the children. Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound has ever been the favorite cough modi.cine of careful mothers. It contains no chloroform, no opiates, and tne list of ingredients is plainly printed on the package. Children like It and it checks feverish colds, stops coughs, croup (spasmodic), bronchial coughs, whooping cough, and annoying night coughs. Mothers, accept only Foley’s Honey' and Tar, the safe reliable family cough medicine. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

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GREGG COMPANY BEnERS SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC New Machinery Installed to Keep Pace With City’s Demands. A desire to Improve its service to the people of Indianapolis has prompted the ofllers of Gregg & Son. Inc., cleaners, during the many years of the existence of the company to install new machinery from year to year. Recently a battery of silk dress finishing machines were installed at the company's cleaning establishment, 1004 Madison Ave.. as another step in the progressive service of Ylie company. These new finishing machines are able to prevent shrinking of silks and crepe materials, which has been for some time a problem confronting the cleaner. By use of these new machines, silk or crepe garments are placed upon forms of proper type, and a current of air from a “glower" Is directed upon the fabric from ilieneath. gradually drawing the cloth after it has been cleaned. This process of drying enables the fabric to become air-dried quickly. Experiments were carried on for many years by technical Institutes and engineering schools to work out a silk-drying machine. Through special efforts of officials of Gregg & Son, which have been carried, on for some time, the new finishing machinery was perfected and is now in operation. The cleaning services of the compliny have become nationally recognized among the modern cleaning plants. Branches are maintained by the company in various parts of the city. • RELATES PLIGHT OF STAMMERER Recently the fifth edition of “Stammering, Its Cause and Cure,” came from the press, completing the 50,000 ’ .Aiks now on the shelves of private and public libraries. Benjamin Hogue, the author, and head of the Bogue Institute for j Stammerers in Indianapolis, in this I bonk relates the story of his own i experience as a stammerer during almost twenty years of his life, when he tried by every known method to overcome the affliction, anil how finally through intensive study of

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ihe human vocal organs, and the functions of* the bruin that control these organs, he developed a scientific means of correcting his speech trouble. The book also contains the experience of other stammerers, ivith 20,000 of whom Mr. Bogue has had personal contact in the quarter of century that has elapsed since he founded the Bogue Institute in this city. Valuable advice to parents of children who stammer is contained in the volume. Mr. Bogue declares that stammering cannot lie cured by mail and the children who stammer do not outgrow the affliction when once stammering has been fixed upon them. The Bogue, Institute for Stammerers is an Indianapolis institution that Is known all over America. Students have come to this city from all parts of this country and from distunt lands to take the course of training by which the Boguq Institute successfully relieves the stammerer of his affliction. RADIO BUSINESS ENJOYING BOOM Business has been excellent during the early fall weeks, especially in the radio battery and other spe-cial-built battery lines. Morris Marcus, proprietor of the Capitol Auto Barts & Tire Company, 821 N. Illinois 'St., reported. Because of special offers made to customers on a strictly cash basis anil high quality of goods, he has built ui> a splendid business. The store has been thoroughly remodeled to take care of larger stock and increased business demands. The large display windows have attracted considerable attention in showing new motor accessories, tires, batteries and auto parts. Marcus does not believe in the easy payment plans as a business program, he said, but he does believe In fixing prices that are low and reasonable. keeping up a large stock at all tlnn*s from which customers may select pur -ha'ses. lie handles new and useo auto goods. Demands have been good for spe-cial-built radio batteries, and radio fans have taken advantage of offerings. he said. Marcus also haVdles used cars, and maintains a large warehouse for storage of automobiles and parts. "The square deal In business lias been our biggest success factor," he explained.

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PAGE 7

after his owner had left him. It required lots of patience and kindnoss to win him over sufficiently before he would allow any one to handle him. But our method worked so well that when, after three weeks, he was discharged as a patient, cured and sent home, he ran away and in less than four hours turned up at the door of the hospital and demanded to he let in. lid did this three different times and the owner was finally compelled to keep him chained for several weeks in order to keep him at home." In most animal hospitals, all dogs are fed the same diet, but the Davis hospital makes a special study of individual animal needs and a diet chart is kept for each patient, Mr. Davis said. Associated with Dr. E. T. Davis are his two sons, Dr. Laßue and Dr. Roger Davis, who are assistants In making the institution nationally known.

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