Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1927 — Page 4

PAGE 4

nooses forced OUT OF INDIANA FOR EDUCATION More Than 1,000 Seeking Musical Training Outside of State. Bu United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 23. A total of 1,134 Indiana residents are enrolled in colleges and conservatories of music in neighboring States, according to enrollment statistics gathered here in support of the measure now pending before the Legislature to provide for a ten-year building program for the four State maintained schools. Three million dollars go out of this State yearly for the musical education of Hoosier youth, it is estimated. Much of this money could be brought back to Indiana, advocates of the ten-year building program claim, if adequate facilities were provided the State schools. Lack of Room At present enrollment in the Indiana University School of Music has in IRE Hill SEASON Says glass of Salts helps to overcome Rheumatism acid. Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly, keep the feet dry, avoid exposure, and above all, drink plenty of good water and avoid eating sweets of all kind. Rheumatism is caused by body waste and acids resulting from food fermentation.- It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this waste and acids, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints ar.d muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each mornir.g for a week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove waste matter, also to stimulate the kidneys, thus often ridding the blood of rheumatic poison. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with litliia, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. —Advertisement.

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reached 1,007, as compared with 233 in 1921. Many appplicants for admission have been forced away because of lack of room in this school, as in other divisions of the State university. I The school cannot supply the demand within Indiana for its graduates, who are sought as teachers and music supervisors, Dean B. W. Merrill states. Every inch of space in two small wooden buildings is utilized for musical instruction, he points out, from 7 a .m. continuously throughout the day and into the night. . Private rooms in nearby homes are also pressed into service. Efficiency of instruction is seriously impaired through the bedlam of conflicting sounds which prevails in the frame buildings. The worst of the situaton, Dean Merrill states, is that students are now being forced out of the State for the musical instruction they seek at home as a means of qualifying for positions as teachers and supervisors of music in Indiana. Similar Cases Similar conditions prevail in the schools of medicine and education and in certain courses in the college of arts and sciences. A report by the United States bureau of education for the year 1923 indicated that 4,353 Indiana students left the State that year for a higher education. They took with them over $4,000,000, according to estimates. Two went to school in neigliboi-ing States to every one attracted to Indiana institutions from those States. The bill now before the General Assembly would establish a two-cent tax levy over a ten-year period, beginning in 1929. This would provide a sum during that period of approximately $10,000,-< 000 to be used in erecting and improving buildings at Purdue University, Indiana University and the normal schools at Terre Haute and Muncie. The bill was introduced to meet the demands of the schools when their requiremeflts were found to be so large as to make their inclusion in the State budget for this year inadvisable. . RUDNER CASE TO JURY Early Verdict on Alleged Mellett Slayer Is Predicted. Bu United Press CANTON, Ohio, Feb. 23. —The case of Ben Rudner, millionaire bootlegger, charged with the assassination of Don R. Mellett, editor of the Canton Daily News, was given to the jury shqrtly after 10 o'clock this morning. Judge Alger completed a 12,000word charge to the jury at 10:15, after which the seven women and five men retired to deliberate. An early verdict was expected. GAS FATAL TO SAILOR Another on Coast Guard Cutter Made 111 by Fumes. Btf United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Gas from a leaky lighting fixture bn United States coast guard cutter No. 163, today brought death to one of the crew and endangered the of another. Davis A. Samson, 31, boatswain’s mate of Newark, N. J., wad found dead in the cutter’s cabin, Thomas Cosgrove of New London, Conn., was unconscious nearby. He is expected to recover.

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Today’s Best

Copyright ,1927, by United Press (Central Standard Time Throughout) • WEAF, New York (492 M), and WRC, WCAE and W&Y, 9:30 p. m.— WEAF Light Opera Company. CNRW, Winnipeg (384 M), 10:30 p. m.—Orpheum Orchestra. W.IZ, New York (454 M), and KDKA, KYW, WBZ, WHAS, WSM, WSB and WMC, 8 p. m.—Shilkret's Orchestra. WSB, Atlanta (428 M), 10:45 p. m.— Georgia Tech Band. CNRM, Montreal (411 M), with CNRO, Ottawa (357 M), 7:30 p. m.— McGill University Band. 6:OO—CFCA 1434). Toronto Orchestra. KMOX (280.2). St. Louis—MufOc. WFHH (355). Clearwater—Band. WHK (273), Cleveland Orchestra. WHO <520). Des Moines—Little Symphony. 6:2S—WAMD (244). Minneapolis Concert. YVHAD (275). Milwaukee—Trio. WTAM (380.4). Cleveland —Talks. 6:2O—WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—Orelies--O:3O—WRAP (492>. New York Army band to WJAR. WRC. WTAM. WGY. . KSD, WSAI. 6:4S—CNRM (411). Montreal —Orchestra to CNRO. 7:00 —KFNF < lljl I. Shenandoah—Concert. WCAU (278). Philadelphia Concert. WCX (517). Detroit—Band. WEAF (402). New York—Male quartet to WLIT. WJAR. WGY (379.5), Schenectady—Program to WMAX. WHB (365.0). Kansas City—Trio. WHO (526), Des Moines —Orchestra. WJZ (455). New York—lodentalners to KYW. KDKA, WBZ. WOS (441). Jefferson City—Frm school. WSAI (326). Cincinnati—Pianist. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Recital. 7:30 —CFCA (434), Toront Orchestra. KOA (322.4), Denver—Concert. KMOX

WKBF Hoosier Athletic Club Station (244 Meters) Wednesday, Feb. 23. 10:30 —Live stock market prices, courtesy Indianapolis Union Stock Yards. Weather forecasts, courtesy United States Weather Bureau. Agricultural bulletins, coifrtesy United States Department of Agriculture.

(380.3). Rt. Louis—Quartet. WBZ (333). Springfield—Concert. WEAF (493). New "York—Octet. a'so WHO, WEEI. WCAE, WLIT. WJAR, WSAI. WTAM. WGR, WCSH. WGHP (3701. Detroit —Symphony. WHN (361.3), New York—Musical. WNYC (536). New York —Music. 8:00 —WEAK (493). New York—Troubadors to WEEI. KSD. WGR. WRC, WCAE. WWJ. WGY. WDAF. WSAI. WLIB, WCCO. WHO (536). Dos Moines —Music. WJZ (455). New York—Ma* ell hour to WBZ, KDKA, KYW. . 68. WHAS. WMC. WSM. WTAM (3! ~4). Cle vel and —Program. 8:15 —KMOX (280.3), St. Louis—Soloists. B:3O—KFAB (340), Lincoln—Orchestra.

Concert Music 6:OO—WFHH, WHO. 6:IS—WAMD. 6:30 —WEAK chain. 7:OO—KFNF, WCAU,. WCX, WSAI. 7:3O—KOA, WBZ, WEAF chain. - B:3O—WCCO, WSMB. 9:OO—WGY, WMAK, WHO, WSM. 10:00—WLW. 10:45—WSB. 11:00—WCCO. 12:00—KFI.

WCCO (416.4). St. Paul—Ensemble. WEAF (493), New York—Moment musical to WGR, WWJ. KSD. WGY. WCAE. WHAS (399.8), Louisville—Orchestra, WSMB (319), New Orleans—Concert. WSAI (336). Cincinnati—Musical. 9:00 —WAAM (363), Newark—Dance music. WEAF 1492), New York Smith Bros, to WGR, WCAE. WT AG, KSD. WDAF. WOC' WRC. WSAI. WWJ. WCCO. WGY (379.5). Schenectady—Harmony Twins: also WMAK. WHO (525), Des Moines—Quartet, WjR (517), Detroit—

Dancing 6:2 O—LW. 7:OO—WHO. 7:3O—CFCA. B:3O—KFAB, WHAS. 9:OO—WAAM. 9:3O—WJZ, WSAI. 10:00—KTHS, WOO. 10:30—KMOX, WCCO, WCAE. 12:00—CNRE. I:OO—KNX.

Serenaders. WJZ (4o>). New lork Arm Chair hour, -to WBZ. WLW (422.3), Cincinnati—Ford and Glenn. WSM (283.8). Nashville—Pianists. 9:3O—KFUO (545.1i. St. Louis Music. WBZ (3.33). Springfield—Orchestra. WHK (273). Cleveland—Orchestra, WJZ (455). New York—Dance music. WSAI (326). Cincinnati—Dance music. 10:00—KGO (*361.2). Oakland—Trio. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—Dance frolic. WLW (432.3). Cincinnati—Or-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOUR -BYHOUR

WFBM (268 Meters) Wednesday, Feb. 23 5:30 —Sports and stock market reports, courtesy of The Indianupolis News. 6:00 —Children’s hour, courtesy of the Franklin Life Insurance Company. 6:30 —Indianapolis Athletic Clqb Orchestra, George Irish, director. 7:30 —Metropolitan School > of Music, program. B:3o—Wheeler City Mission. 9:30 —Kelvinator hour. 10:30—Broadcast Listeners Radio Interference Discussion, by Andrew J. Allen, secretary of the Broadcast Listeners Association. 10:43—Y. M. C. A., talk. 10:55 —Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra, George Irish, director.

gan WOO (508.21. Phdadelphia Dance music. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Orchestra. 10:30 —KMOX (280.21 St. Louis—Dance music. CNRW (384.4). Winnipeg—Orchestra. WCCO 1416.4). St. Paul Dance music. WCAE (461). Pittsburgh —Dance music. WHN (361.2), New York—Orchestra. 40:15—WSB (428.3). Atlanta —Concert. WHB (305.6). Kansas City—Music. 14:00 —KPO (428.3). San Francisco—Program. KNX (337). Hollywood Program. KFNF (461), Shenandoah Frolic. WLAO (225). Nashville—Club. WMCA (341). New York—Entertainers. 11:30 —WCCO (416.4), St, Paul—Organ. WDAF (305.6). Kansas City—Frolic. 11:15—CNRV (3!>’\ Vancouver —Orchestra CNRE (516.9). Edmonton—Dance music. KFI (467). Los Angeles—Quartet. KNX (337). Hollywood Dance music. 1:00 —kpo (128.3). San Francisco —Cabirians. Deaths Silas R. Stroud, 61. 1040 W. TwentyNinth. sarcoma. __ _ „ Rebecca Jane Munsell. 80. 1012 Cornell. broncho pneumonia. _ , ... Fannie Williamson. 67, 33 9. Addison, arteriosclerosis. _ „ „ _ . Myrtle Esther Fowler. 20. 3513 N. Capitol. pulmonary tuberculosis. Harvey Green. 54. St. Vincent Hospital, diabestes mellitus. ~ Alice Irene Hollingsworth. 11. -44 N. Gray, acute nephritis. James D. MoAtee, 70. city hospital, chronic myocarditis. ... _ John Arthur Cook, 60, 1426 N. La Salle. " Erma Marie Sherlock. 28. Christian Hospital. septicaemia. _ _ William B. Freeland, 28. 431 S. Grace, influenza. __ Henry Barber, 56. 210 l 5 andes. myocarditis. „ .. , Loviisa Noble Marsee. 80. 24 N. Drexel, chronic interstitial nephritis. Sallie Braxton. 58. city hospital, cerebral apoplexy. . Edde Williams. 32, city hospital, acciByron Trabue. 54. 921 Indiana, cerebral apoplexy. _ , Infant Randall, 1 hour, 2300 Gale, premature birth. _ _. . . Ida Lee Meyer. 01. 3619 E. ThirtyFourth, cerebral hemorrhage. Alice Linkmeycr, 53. 4314 E. TwentyFirst. carcinoma. , _ _ John Werley Foutz. 78. 314 S. Emerson, chronic myocarditis. William H. Tate, 20. city hospital, chronic nephritis. , _ , Paul D. Odon. 1 day. 415 S. Alabama, premature birth. Frances Minnie Dynes, 37. 860 Bradshaw. chronic myocarditis. Mary E. Brown. 64, 1709 W. Vermont, influenza. _ Peter Miller. 77, 520 E. Vermont, arteriosclerosis. „ , Florence E. Sheek. 29. Methodist Hospital. peritonitis. Ktaaiale Williams, 83. 724 N. King, arteriosclerosis.

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BOARD TO STUDY S. H. S. SYSTEM Will Consider Revision of Heating Plans Soon. The much argued heating and ventilating specifications for the new Shortridge High School will be considered at a special meeting of the school board ’’in a day or so,” Board Member Charles W. Kern, building and grounds chairman, announced today. Following the State tax board’s refusal to grant a bond issue covering a $303,351 heating -and ventilating contract on C. C. Shipp’s direct-indi-rect system and the order that the school board readvertise the bid allowing bids on two or more systems, there has been no action. The Shipp system was made mandatory in the new plans drawn by j the majority faction of the board which discarded old plans upon taki ing office Jan. 1, 1926. The alternative for thie board is said to be the ; preparation of two additional sets of ! heating and ventilating plans, costing $6,000 each, in order that tlje bids may be readvertised. it is expected these plans, flu' drawing of which has been couched in secrecy, will be presented at the meeting. New bids are expected to reduce the former low bid. STAGS STAGE FUN FEST Benjamin Harrison Law School to Hold Annual Frolic Friday. The annual stag frolic will be held by Benjamin Harrison Law School students at the Spink-Arms, Friday night. Will C. Wetter, entertainment j chairman, announced today. Charles Swain is vice chairman. About 150 students will attend. Lieut. Gov. Harold Van Orman will deliver a short address, followed by a "stunt program.” Frank X. Haupt, class president, will preside, William T. Steinesburger acting as master of ceremonies. Births Boys Carl and Eslin Agrnew, 1332 N. Tremont. Emmett anil Jeanette Harriman, 3115 Northwestern. Eugene and Nellie Lepere, Methodist Hospital. James and Nota Eliot, 1410 Holmes. Girls Noble and Flossie Newsum, 2619 Belle, fontaine. . Dave and Chloie Polaehek, 81fl N. Illinois. Charles and Cora Doran. 124 N. Bloomington. Cecil and Hilda Cooley. 2874 N. Wheeler. \Vill]hai and Bessie Anderson, 2253 Villa. Edgar and Goldie Riehey. 1455 St. Paul. Allred and Alice Paul. 2635 E. Fortieth.

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INSULL PUT IN ’ BAD DAY WITH REEDJILUNG Utilities Magnate Laughed At, Which Had Not Happened in Years. • By Roscoe B. Fleming Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Samuel Insull, than whom there is no more important citizen in Chicago, and who admits giving $237,000 to Illinois primary campaign funds, got several shocks during his appearance before the Reed campaign investigating committee. Tie was laughed at in public, something Chicagoans say has not occurred in almost a quarter century. After refusing newspaper photographers permission to snap his picture, it was snapped anyway, showing him in the uncomfortable position of being seated before the committee. He was directed to produce a cancelled check for $190,000, Senator Reed of Missouri, asking: "Did you draw the whole $190,000 from the till of ono of >our public utility companies?" He was advised to see the folks to whom he contributed a certain $40.000 and get permission to make public their names. He was given "friendly advice” by Reed to come clean with the committee. Tnsull spent a most uncomfortable day in Washington. He was flustered several time3. He admitted once that Reed had "trapped” him Into making an admission during his first, appearance before the committee in Chicago, and agreed that Reed possessed a “superior intellect.” He was nervous and mopped his brow frequently. After Insull had told Reed he did not know upon which of his several Chicago banks he had drawn the check for $190,000 political contributions and had tried to avoid producing the check, finally agiced to do so. But he had pressing business engagements in Chicago and did tot want to come back personally. Reed directed him to return Saturday. “TIRED OF LIFE”; DIES Girl Student, Weary of Routine, Commits Suicide. Bu United Press GADSEN, Ala.. Feb. 23.—Because she was "tired of life," Miss Estelle

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FEB. 2T, 1927

Woodham. 19 years old, student In living. She naked that a brother In Mississippi be notifled of her suicide.

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