Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1927 — Page 2

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WORKSHOP OF . SANTA AMAZES POLEVjSITORS Millions of Toys Dazzling to Eyes of Enthralled Times Explorers. This Is another story from Holly Berry, Times correspondent, with the Times expedition in Eskimoland. led by Copt. F. E. Kleinschmidt, arctic explorer to find the home of Santa Claus. Berry, in previous stories, has told of the months of hardship undergone to reach Santa’s home. Tha trip was successful, though, and Berry has obtained Santa’s consent to pose for motion pictures which will be brought back and shown to Indianapolis children. BY HOLLY BERRY' ■pedal Correspondent of The Times in Eskimoland. ’ NORTH POLEVILLE, Eskimoland, Nov. 23.—(8y Radio)—Toys! Millions of them, piled to the ceiling of the largest room I ever saw, surrounded us as Santa Claus made good his promise today to show us the mqst famous factory in the world—his toy factory. v i Ever since the long trip of several months over frozen lands to reach Santa and after arriving at his fairy-like home, we have lived In a constant state of amazement. But'this sight was more wonderful than any we yet had seen. Can’t Risk Using Brushes Hundreds of little gnome-like helpers busied themselves in every nook and corner of the factory. One little one was painting the stripes on coaster wagons near us, not with a paint brush as you would suppose, but with a soft little brush on the end of his long pointed cap. It looked awkward, but Santa said

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JN 1834 . i the State Bank of Indiana became the first chartered bnr.k in Indianapolis. With the granting of ,anew charter in 1856, the name changed to the Bank of the State of Indiana .. one of three banks in the entire United States that did not suspend payment during the panic of 1857. When the > government proposed the organization of national banks, following the Civil War, the directors of this outstanding bank reorganized . . in 1865 . • into The Indiana National Bank. ' Those sturdy qualities .. which so victoriously weathered the hardships of war and panics . . mark the “Indiana National” of today . . a sterling institution financially responsible . . > . vastly fortified against every emergency. The IndianaNatmnalßank. Indianapolis

Camera Catches Santa at Work

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This telephoto picture from Holly Berry, Times correspondent, accompanying the Jimes-Kleinschmidt expedition to the North Pole to find Santa Claus, shows the kindly old fellow himself in his toy factory, surrounded by a few of his loyal little workers. This is just one corner of the huge workshop w’hich Holly Berry describes in todayv’s story on Santa Claus in The Times.

that they were so busy this time of the year that they couldn’t risk using brushes. “You see he might lay the brush down and not be able to find it for several minutes and during that time some little boy would be disappointed by not having a wagon for Christmas. We have to work every minute—if we stopped for just a moment it might rob some ‘child of his Christmas present,” said Santa Claus. , Our amazement increased as Santa led us through long aisles of high-stacked toys. Trains, doll buggies, skates, games, .wagons, dolls, whistles, drums, boxing gloves, toy automobiles—everything. that boys or girls could want in the way of playthings. Wc didn’t know it then, but a heavy brass door at the end of one of the aisles led into a room still more wonderful. It aroused our curiosity and I asked Santa where it led. See Testing Room “Into the testing room,” he said, “Would you like to go in?” - Os course we wquld; we wanted to see every spot in this wonderful old man’s hc>us& so we could tell all the boys and girls in Indianapolis, through The Times, just everything ,about everything. So, Santa took us through the door, and such a sight no one from the outside world ever had seen before. We thought the toy factory wa3 wonderful, but here all the toys we had seen stacked In stiff piles were being tested before being gotten ready for Santa to take on Tils

M 7

Tell Why You Like Santa Like Santa Claus? • Write in and tell the Santa Claus Editor of The Times why. You may win one of the cash prizes awarded by Santa himSeif. The rules follow: 1. Sit right down and write not more than 100 on WHY I LIKE SANTA CLAUS. 2. Include in your idea what you think Santa does that helps the world. •] 3. Muil your letter to The Santa Claus Editor bf The Times, Indianapolis, Ind. 4. It will be forwarded immediately to Santa Claus at North Poleville, Eskimoland, and Holly Berry. The Times correspondent has . made arrangements, for Santa to judge the letters and radiogram the winners’ names right back. 5. Put you age on tbs letter. 6. The prizes will be: First, $25; second, $10; and third, $5, for the best letters. 7. All letters must be in The Times office for mailing up North by noon, Saturday, Nov. 26.

Christmas eve ride around* the world. V ’*• ,v * ) Wonderful Sight Revealed . Can you imagine what a sigh|t it was? Two little men were trying out a pair of boxing gloves. A tiny engineer sat in the cab of a little locomotive and ran it furiously around on its track. One was riding a frisky-looking rocking horse, another wheeling a dool while still another was putting beautiful, sleepy-eyed dolls to sleep. How they did it, fhough, was more than I could understand, with a hundred other lusty little gnomes at the other end of the room blowing as hard as they could upon horns ahd Whistled,' 1 beating on drums, and playing all sorts, ot musical instruments until the whole room shook with a terriffle but jolly l noise. We spent several hours here and then went back to Santa’s library, to sit and rest before the Are. Indianapolis Names There I stole a glance at one of the books in which Santa keeps the names of boys and girls and managed to see these names from the IB grade of School 10 in Indianapolis: Billie Andrews, John Berhart,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wayni Brenton, Leroy Brown, James Chapman, . James Crouch, Robeft Dillon, Russ*ell Engle, Harold Forgate, Edwin Flanagin, David Gerber, Charles Goode, Jack Gill, Merell Harris, William Vaughn, Donald Lear, Arnold Melvin, Robert Nickerson, Ernest Boydr; Richard Rapp, Clifford Evans, Ray Pedigo and Leonard Strange. Then, too, there were Mary Lou Albertson. Evelyn Boone, Ruth Fitzpatrick, Jenette Goode, Jackie Green, Blossom Green, Dorothy Hendersdij, Edna Mae Lawliss, Rosemary Martin, Martha Lorrain Pickle, Joyce Watkins, Mary Fanchon Zander. Rosemary Stump, Jane Smith, Winifred Ray, Vivian Barton, Jeanette Sacks and Bernice Topscott. Tomorrow: More news of Santa’s palace and more names of Indianapolis boys and girls. Watch for it! There are as many rats as there are human beings in England, the population being 44,000,000.

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HEAVY TAX ON FIGHT TICKETS drawsOattle Promoters Deluge Green With Protests Against High Levy. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. —The proposed 25 per cent tax on highpriced tickets to big boxing matches was a storm center in the House Ways and Means Committee today as the committee put finishing touches on a bill calling for a $235,820,000 tax reduction. ) Even in war days no 25 per cent tax ever was imposed as a levy on a single business, and fight promoters deluged Chairman Green of the committee with telegrams of protest. Some blamed Secretary of the Treasury Mellon for suggesting that anyone who could pay S4O for a prize fight tickets, as in the Dempsey- Tunney fight in Chicago, also could stand to pay a 10 per cent tax thereon. The committee thought the idea so good that it voted, 13 to 8, to retain the 10 per cent tax on low-priced fight admissions and put a 25 per cent levy on tickets costing $5 or more. Movie Theaters Helped > This means that Tex Rickard must charge $45.45 in future to get the same profit from a ticket which the promoter sold for S4O in Chicago. , The committee helped the movies by deciding to exempt $1 amusement tickets from the 10 per cent tax. The old exemption was 75 cents. The present 3 per cent automobile tax was cut in half, a step expected to have a wide affect upon the automobile market. Not only would new cars be reduced 4 J 4 per cent In price, but all automobiles now in use would suffer a commensurate loss in value. The corporations tax was cut $166,000,000. This, is expected to enable corporations to distribute that much more In profits to stockholders Qext years. Nominally the proposed reduction of 2 per cent would make possible that much of an increase in dividends. Soine Changes by House As the bill stands in its final committee form. the $235,820,000 reduction would include the following cuts: Corporations,,sl66,ooo,ooo; admissions, $8,000,000; automobiles, $33,000,000; capital stock transfers, $8,000,000: produce exchanges, $2,820,000: club dues, $5,000,000. 0 It is figured the additional boxing tax will increase revenue half a million dollars !l year. The bill will be reported to the house Dec. 5, where some changes are expected to be made.

..fa t'l.i Tli,(litre(J reirT_lret(iitrtrir.(t Thus tion that no man or woman can afford and i, eßKksmf ' * *3*s; SHK M .9HKVHH o : > umblC yMBreIMBWE;.. - -***- IflfyJwPitffa y '•••• m * b ■ Jmm ■rt ■ I fi 1 1 Sg3&,. ./ Jffi if fIBV I Mr -v J Hr "••••** M 1 jf s g si;^fl^H m * a > JP : I v 11 . sMJ it - ■—' Dry Magazine TRUE STORIES • Only Real Life Can Produce Nature’, Revenge -iS^J^^TS.SS'S ' , • i | pp. ♦ll • o ♦ A Dwided “ ear£ readers generous cash prizes for OllCn 1 hri incr SfOriP l * When Society Sins true stories from their own lives. " , UUWI 111 A111AI & OLUI1C& Satan’s Kiss Almosteveryone has such a story lETI ET the poet, the dramatist, the Magazine every month. If they are TheGirlWhoMadeMe If so, thifis the rime to trym novelist make their finest startling in their nature, it is because Maddening Memories • cash in on one of these' prize* J flights of fancy, they can rfever life itself is startling. If they thrill The ° ther Man’s Child which range from SIOO.OO up to equal the thrilling realism of life itself. the reader, it is because human ex' Can Love Come Too Late jJstify'your ixst^fforts^Full Every dav every hour there are P enence is P acked Wlth thnlls ’ The *7 S&SISi f£din tiS JSSf. nSdinS secrets that lie hidden in the heart L ° ve 1 December issue of True Story , great human dramas unfolding that th secrets most worth tellina It And 7 other Storiet Magazine, belittle the imaginative products of arernesecretsmoscwocn teiiin .it th cleverest nens 1S onl y b 7 P eerin g behind the veil of Use the Coupon if No Newsstand Is Convenient F human thought and action that we ' r From fifteen to twenty of these discover the eternal failure of evil J muTstreet nd BiroaciwayT NewYork’cur real-life stories appear in True Story and the eternal triumph of good. | 1 wi,h 40 beom tmai with True story Maine. I Plsais entormy nimt to r*ceive tha ntxt fly. imuet boyinnins with | tha December number. lam enclosing <I.OO in full payment. k ,V UCCCHIuCr xt . {if you prefer to examine the mayaiine before mibaeribingr. simply Rw * W M I mail o 26c. and we will send you one copy of the December issue at True btory i=== Mm On Sale At All Newsstands I Clty 3UU -

Penny Out of Stomach; Tiny Boy’s Life Saved

Invention by German Is Means of Saving Many From Death. Franklin Beeler, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Eeller <?f Anderson, Ind.. today owes his life to the invention cf an instrument by' Gustave Killian}, a German, In 1895. Dr. Lafayette Page, with the aid of the instrument, removed a penny from the child's stomach, Thursday. Tills was the sixtyeighth operation of its kind performed by Dr. Page. Among these were the removal of six open safety pins, a plate of false teeth' and a small bone from persons’ stomachs. The instrument is known as the escphagus-sccpe. consisting of a long glass tube with an electric bulb at the end. The patient is laid out straight, the tube forced down his throat and the foreign substance located. Into the tube is then inserted grasping forceps, which includes two fine wires with scisscr handles at one end. The other end of’ the forceps take hold of the object in the patient’s stomach and when the

DOCTORS SHOW MANY HERE HOW TO END COLDS QUICKLY

Advise Inexpensive Home Method That Brings Sure Relief—Often in a Few Hours

Even Extreme Hospital Tests Show How. Soon It Stops a Head Cold, Cough, Chest Cold An inexpensive home method—so pleasant children love it—offers the quickest and surest way to get rid of a stuffy head cold, bad cough or deep seated chest cold, according to tests of doctors at the hospital clinic. And druggists say that the same quick relief that came to C. H. Reddy and little Elsie Durant has been experienced by hundreds of Indianapolis people who have used it in their own homes. Caught Cold in Draft—Soon Relieved by Doctor’s AdVicc

Mr. Reddy contracted a stuffy cold while seated near an open window in a street car. In spite of the , cold tablets and salves he used, th<* cold grew worse —spreading from

his nose passages deep down into his chest and, bronchial tubes. Then he called on the hospital clinics for advice. Doctors there

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Franklin Beeler

tube and forceps are withdrawn, the foreign substance comes out with them.

| gave him Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral— Ia concentrated mixture of ingredients which hospitals have found to be the quickest to end colds. With the first swallow he felt its comforting, healing, warmth from nose passages deep down into his chest. Relief began instantly and In a day or so the cold was completely gone. Soon Back at School— Rid of Threatening Cold Still another of the many grate- | ful users of Cherry Pectoral, is

Mrs. W. H. Durant whose adopted daughter, Elsie, was kept from school by a severe cough and cold that brought fear of pneumonia. Doctors ordered the child to bed,

with double strength doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral every half hour until relief came —then once every hour until her little bronchial tubes, lungs and nose passages were free from cold and normal again. The following day she looked like a different child. In another

NOV. 23, 1927

STATE WEALTH GAINSJN 1927 Schortemeier Reports Investment Increases. Hocsiers have much for which to be thankful for, records of Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier show. “Statistics of the corporation department prove that more money has been invested in new corporations in Indiana and in old corporation enlargements than in any previous year,” said Schortemeier. “The State securities bureau, likewise, shows that the field of stocks bonds and other securities has been more extensive this year. People ap-. parently have more money for investment. “Statistics of the automobile bureau show licenses purchased so far this year for 48,000 more automobiles than In any previous year. “These statements are based on State-wide statistics and indicate that Indiana people are not going backward in material pursuits, but are more active and prosperous than ever. It is my opinion that all classes participate in our prosperity. We go up or down together.’

day or so all traces of the cough and cold had disappeared and she was back in school—well as ever. Note: Other oases reported daily—ail certified by u member of the hospital clinic. Doctors find that this hospital medicine does far more than stop coughing instantly. It is absorbed by the whole system. Tills quickly checks phlegm, heals irritation and drives out the cold from the nose passages, throat and chest. .lust a few pleasant spoonfuls -of Cherry Pectoral now and you’ll feel like a different person tomorrow. Hospital directions with each bottle. At all druggists, fiflc; twice as much in SI.OO hospital size.