Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1927 — Page 9

JUKE 22, 1927

THOUSANDS OF IMMIGRANTS ► TO SAIL SOON New Quotas, in Effect July 1, Expected to Bring Grand Rush to U. S. Bu Knifed Press NEW YORK, June 22.—America Is still the land of promise for hundreds of thousands of Europeans, and Ellis Island is being swept, painted and fumigated for company. The new quotas for immigration will open after midnight, June .10, and liners—their maws empty these many weeks because the old quotas have been mostly exhausted —will steam up the bay with crowded steerages July 1. Local steamship agents have been advised from European ports of debarkation that the demand for visas has been even greater than for the previous period. And this year’s immigrants are already here—except for a few credits held in check to prevent the heartrending emergency cases where families may be separated by the abrupt edge of the quotas. Allotments Used Up The latest official reports received at Ellis Island from Washington show that as long ago as May 25 ten European countries had already used up their allotments for the (year closing June 30. ( These were Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Greece, Hungary, the Irish Free State, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxemburg and New Zealand. Practically all the others maintained only emergency balances which have since been wiped out and, wherever the May 15 quota experiment was tried, have made inroads on the 1927-28 allotments. The quotas for the ensuing fiscal year remain the same as for the last two years, or 2 per cent of the nationals of each country residing here by the census of 1890. Waiting patiently in Germany to sight the Statue of Liberty is the biggest group of a11—51,000 men, woman and children. Many Await Signal Another army is gathering in Great Britain and northern Ireland, 34,007. The Irish, who last year left a balance of 100 or so in their quota, had exhausted the present years quota by May 18, emergency reserves and all. In Italy, 3,854 are waiting for July, the last quota having been exhausted two months before the close of the fiscal year. In Sweden 9,561 await, in Norway 6,453. in France 3,954.

CHOLERA MORBUSrf (Summer Complaint) Food or water may cause | diarrhea and stomach cramps.Wf iK |j | “ For prompt relief take Cham- Wj iffi 41 j berlain's Colic Remedy in I water. Ask your druggist for this old. reliable remedy today. For trial size,send J to Chamberlain Medicine Company, j 702 Sixth Avenue, Des Moines, lowa EHMffiSWiS tCOUCegMARRHFA I WM On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS I OUTFITTERS TO THE WHOLE FAMILY Chain Store Buying Enables 0 to Sell for Lees! GLOBE STORES Main store—33o W. Wash. St. Store No. 2—450 W. Wash. St. PLAYER Q jfM ROLLS O for iol Many to choose from. Dance, popular, standard, sacred and march numbers. High grade rolls. All in good condition. CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 EAST WASHINGTON ST. =— GUARANTEED HOUSE PAINT PER GALLON $ 1 M Special price on quantities UNDERSELLING STORES A Furniture Store Since 1893 317 £. Washington St.

Have You the Room I Want? in a pleasant location. I want a home-like room with nice people. I am a stranger in Indianapolis. I want to be near my work, but I am only one of hundreds of young people that want the same. I do not know the Indianapolis streets, so I shop up and down the Times Room For Rent Want Ads, not up and down the streets for signs. The Times meets me at bus, train and trolley and if you have a room for rent won’t you tell me about it by advertising it in The Times. Not only will your Want Ad irr The Times meet newcomers and work all day for you, but also cost you less. Want Ads cost less in The Times. Call MAin 3500 4 Better Results—Quicker Results—Cheaper Results

Bullet O. K. WAUWATOSA, Wis., June 22.—Workmen digging anew lateral to the water main here came across an old cartridge belt containing about fifty 30-30 cartridges.. The belt was buried under about six feet of ground. In an effort to determine whether or not the cartridges were stil alive, Stanley Nogalsky, workman, laid one on a rock and struck it with his pick. The bullet tore a part of his right thumb and sang past the ear of another workman a few feet away.

! EX-MAYOR NOW IN PRISON MAT EXPOSE OTHERS Princeton Alarmed Over Hint of Scandal Tale From Alleged Embezzler. Bn Times Special PRINCETON, Ind.. June 22. There were those in Princeton today who are extremely nervous, owing to return ot former Mayor Charles A. Niemcier to the city to face court charges of embezzlement, but their identity was not made known. “If I owe the city of Princeton anything—which I do not admit—it will be paid, but there are others who must pay up also,” Niemeier declared after Sheriff Summers brought him here from Detroit, where he was found in hiding after having fled the city when an alleged shortage of funds was discovered. May Seek Bond Niemeier. in jail, may give bond today, but he made no effort to obtain his release yesterday. “I’m sorry I didn't stay and face the charges,” Niemeier declared. “I was afraid of my political enemies, and was advised by friends to leave. They told me the total shortage was about $20,000, instead of the $2,600 charged. I’ve never taken a cent of the city’s funds.” Will Talk Later Niemeyer, after charging that there were others who might not “stand inspection,” refused to reveal their identity. “I will talk when the times comes to tell the story,” Niemeier said. Niemeier is declared to have been one of the best executives the city has ever had, and sacrificed his personal business affairs to give his time to the city. VETERANS TO COMPETE FOR ARTISTIC LAURELS Cash Prizes Offered for Medal of Honor Designs Bn KnitC'l Press NEW YORK,., June 22.—International honors and three cash prizes are offered in a contest open to all artists who served in the Allied armies or who are under 28 years of age, according to an announcement made today by the secretary general of Fidac. Fidac is the informal name of the Federation Interallies Des Anciens Combattants. Prizes are offered for the three best designs for a Medal of Honor to be conferred annually by the interallied veterans’ federation upon the educational institution offering in its curriculum the best course of study to promote international amity. The prizes are S2OO, SIOO and SSO. Brig. Gen. L. R. Gignilliat, Culver Military Academy commandant, was the moving spirit behind the artist medal award plan and it was through his efforts that many of the prizes were obtained. Install Heater in Ice TONAWANDA, N. Y., June 22. Tonawanda has installed the first gas-fired boiler to keep an icehouse warm. By not allowing the temperature to fall below 30 degrees the system preserved the cakes from freezing together in a mass as large as the building.

Fishing The Air BY LEONARD E. PEARSON

Editor s Note—All references to time in this column are Central Standard (Indianapolis 1 time. Farmers and producers are interested in a series of meetings in SChicago which began Monday and extends to July 16. It is of importance to them. They will have an opportunity to receive its benefits through the raido service of WLS. Chicago. This is to be designated the Radio

Our Boarding House

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DOGS SCORN MOVIES But Cats Are Interested, Scientist Finds. Bu XPA Service BERLIN, June 22.—Dogs take not the slightest interest in pictures thrown on the screen. They do not notice other dogs, cats or people. So discovered a Qerman scientist who made tests recently on various animals. * Cats, the experiments showed, take moving pictures very seriously and react strongly to pictures of other animals. Whenever a dog appeared on the screen, they arched their backs and reacted to the pictures. Wild birds, detected lack of color on the screen and could not associate the views with natural life. Ducks and chickens were panicstricken at the sight of a hawk hovering over a field. Even reptiles were fooled. Tehy snapped at pictures of worms and flies. FREAK NOISES CAUSE COMPLAINTS TO COPS Three Queer Kicks Declared Record Breakers By Chief WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. June 22. —Complaints recently registered at police headquarters in Mount Vernon, declared by Chief of Police George Atwell to be worthy of a prize for “freak kicks.” The first was received from a woman who asked that a man sawing wood in the next yard be stopped, as the noise prevented her from hearing the broadcast of the reception to Colonel Lindbergh. Another woman telephoned about an hour later asking the police to take some action to stop robins and bluejays from "making so much noise.” On Tuesday the third complaint came when a woman demanded that the police stop a leader pipe on the house adjoining her’s from “gurgling” as the rain poured down in it. South Bend Invites Pershing Bu Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 22.Jay E. White, Post 50, American Legion commander, Has invited General John J. Pershing, commander of the American Expeditionary forces during the World War, to address the annual convention of the Indiana department, American Legion, in convention here July 24-26.

Institute of Co-operation and will be given under the auspices of the American Institute of Co-operation. The opening speaker Monday was William M. Jardinc, Secretary of Agriculture. Other men of international prominence in the field of co-operative marketing will be heard from time to time. Among these is an Indianapolis man, Herman Steen, secretarytreasurer of the Central States Soft Wheat Growers’ Association. He speaks at 1 p. m. Friday on “Problems in Financing Co-operative Associations.” The broadcasting of these sessions should meet with hearty approval in the rural sections. Fish for WLS and hear what's going on. The Allen Three - Generation Quartet will be heard at 8:45 p. m. from WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, and the Marigold Ballroom Orchestras at 10 p. m. Tune in WGHP, Detroit, at 7 p. m. to hear the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Among the headliners at WLW, Cincinnati, are the Crosley Instrumental Trio at 9 and Johanna Grosse in a diversified organ recital at 10 p. m. Gill’s Bamboo Garden Orchestra radiates tunes over WTAM, Cleveland, at 10 p. m. Dance airs radiates at 9:10 from the Willows over WCAE, Pittsburgh. WEAF, New York, supplies the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boots and Her Buddies

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Freckles and His Friends

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The Book of Knowledge

n.— ■ ■ tures called Primates —apes, baboons, monkeys and -nirtured ahnv* , lemurs. Apes resemble man very closely. Above is white-tailed guereza. Its pictured a chimpanzee, with massive arms and long, , beak-like nose is powerful hands and teeth. omique. By MCA, Through SptciaJ FVmr—sow of EubMshr of Booh of Knpwfodp. Copyright, 1923-26. 62^

Red network with some delightful and varied features tonight. Here they are: 6:oo—New tales of Scherherazade: ‘‘The City of Brass.” 6:3o—Organ masters, a recital from the Welte-Mignon studios, featuring Frances Paperte. soprano. 7:oo—lpana Troubadours, playing Broadway’s “best steppers.” 7:3o—Songs of the City, by “The Four Bards.” 8:00—”Our Government.” talk by David Lawrence, president of the United States Daily. 8:10—“.a Mascotte.” by the National Light Opera Company. 9:lo—Eddie Elkins and his Orchestra (to WRC only). The Winnipeg Salon Ensemble will be heard at 10 a. m. over CNRW, Winnipeg, Man. The Sittig Trio, studio artists of WOR. Newark, will be on the ether at 8:15 p. m. The Cameo Trio radios at 6 p. m. over the air channel of WBZ, Springfield, Mass. Two big numbers at WPG, At-

—By Ahern Out Our Way

lantic City, are Pryor's Concert Band at 8 and an organ concert at 9:30 p. m. WLS, Chicago, has choral music at 7 and its “all-state” hour at 8 p. m. Then comes two hours of popular features. Wit and humor will be musically radiocast on the staff concert hour, 8 p. m., by WBAL, Baltimore. Gertrude Branigan gives 'ans of WOC, Davenport, an organ program from 8:10 to 9:15 p. m. Dance orchestra play at KFI, Los Angeles, from 8:30 to 9:SO p. m. WSAI, Cincinnati, has a chime concert at 6:15, musical program at 7:01 and Maids of Melody at 8 p.m.

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WJZ. New York, and the Blue network, bill the following for tonight: 6:oo—Arlon Hale Chorus. 6:3o—Davis Saxophone Octet (WJZ only i. 7:oo—Nathaniel Shilkret’s Orchestra on the Maxwell hour. B:OO—RCA Radlotrons. 9:oo—Hotel Astor Roof Orchestra (WJZ only l. The Bankers Life Little Symphony will be heard at 6 p. m. from WHO, Des Moines. The Statler Dance Orchestra radios at 10:15 p. m. over WPG, Buffalo. Asa dinner concert try the Remington Band at 6 p. m., broadcast by WGY, Schenectady. GERMANY’S HANDY MAIL MAN BERLIN, June 22.—The German postoffice department in addition to carrying mail, now serves as a bill collector, banker, and subscription agent for newspapers.

CROSS QUIZ CONTINUES Cross examination of witnesses in the case involving William D. Shepherd, former local attorney, acquitted In Chicago on charges of murdering Billy McClintock, wealthy Chicago youth, will be continued Monday. The hearing will be held in the offices of Frank C. Dailey, attorney, 1351 Consolidated Bldg. The hearings are being held prior to opening of the trial involving the youth’s will. The court action will be in the Cook County, (111.), Circuit Court, before Commissioner Walter N. Carpenter. Callouses gH Quick, safe, sure relief from ’fflPyfy fl® painful callouses on the feet, p H vAt all drug and shoe score* I W DxScholl's HI W • _ . Put on* on—th* f*“* ** con*

PAGE 9

—By Williams

—By Ms

—By Blosser

By Crane

SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

Charles C. Faiman, former president of the National University of Sciences at Chicago, will be quizzed by attorneys for Miss Isabelle Pope, who was to marry McClintock. She Is a cross-complainant In the will case. Teach Children ToUse ggb Cuticura ini Soothes and Heals ‘ Rashes and Irritations IT i * Cntlcnra Soap Kwp the Skin (Tong PAJAMAS Summer weight In ■ itln or fanry eel- ■ Cy SI.BB-82.45 I W East Ohio Bt. 15N.Ppnn.8t, 139 N. 111. St, g