Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1928 — Page 19

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GUARDSMEN OF STATE OFF FDR CAMP SUNDAY 4,000 to Leave for Annual Training Period at Knox, Ky. Four thousand Indiana National Guardsmen will entrain in Indianapolis and throughout the State early Sunday for the annual fortnight encampment at Camp Knox, Ky The camp opens Monday. Train routing announced today In general orders from Adj. Gen. William H. Kershner are as follows: Train One. carrying 431 soldiers from Indianapolis, will leave here at 1 a. m„ Monday and arrive at Camp Knox at 5:10 a. m. Two, with troops from Vevay and Madison, will leave Madison at 1:30 a .m„ arrive 6:30 a. m. Three, with 269 men from Mt. Vernon and Evansville, will leave Mt. Vernon at 12:05 a. m„ Evansville. 12:42 a. m., arrive 6:05 a. m. Four, 251 from Lebanon, Indianapolis, Franklin and Columbus, will leave Lebanon 12:15 a. m., Columbus 2:35 a. m„ arrive 6:45 a. m. Five. 291 from Martinsville, Spencer Bloomington, Salem and New Albany, will leave Martinsville 12:01 a. m„ arrive 7:15 a. m. Six, 251 from Kokomo, El wood. Noblesville and Tipton, sections will leave Elwood and Kokomo at 1 a. m. and combine at Tipton for trip, ar- i riving 8:30 a. m. Seven, 142 from Terre Haute and Princeton, leave Terre Haute 12:05 a. m., Princeton 2:15 a. m., arrive 8:35 a. m. Eight, 342 from Goshen. Warsaw, Marion, Anderson, Muncie and Greensburg, two sections to Anderson where it will leave at 2:45 a. m , arive 8:45 a. m. Nine, 450 from Angola, Columbia City, Ft. Wayne, Porltand, Newcastle and Shelbyville, leave Ft. Wayne 12:15 a. m., arrive 9:15 a. m. Ten, 293 from Mishawaka, South Bend, Flora, Frankfort, Darlington and Colfax, leave South Bend 12:30 a. m., arrive 9:35 a. m. Eleven, 391 from Gary, East Chicago and Whiting, leave Whiting 12:01 a. m., arrive 9:35 a. m. Twelve, 518 from Rensselaer, Attica, Delphi, Lafayette, New Richmond, Crawfordsville, Hillsboro and Ladoga, leave Lafayette 6:30 a. m. arrive 2:45 p. m. Advance details already have gone to the camp from Indianapolis, Frankfort. Ft. Wayne, Muncie, Shelbyville and Gary.

I WANT EVERYBODY IN INDIANAPOLIS TO BE MY GUEST AT OUR BIG OUTING AT Broad Ripple Park TOMORROW AFTERNOON AND EVENING Just Cai! at IVSy Plant THE IDEAL EQUIPMENT CO., 312 NORTH NEW JERSEY ST., SAT. AT 3 P. M. AND GET FREE TICKETS TO THE PARK FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY—THEN OUT TO THE PARK FOR THE GREATEST FROLIC YOU HAVE EVER ATTENDED. E, L. Crum, Ideal Equipment Cos.

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Tree ‘Goes to Sleep' at Night; Seeds From China

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Oriental Moha Now in Full Bloom in Yard of J. W. Harvey. Going to sleep at night is a characteristic of the Oriental Moha tree now blooming in the yard of J. W. Harvey, 31 N. Ritter Ave. Each evening this tree folds its fern-like leaves compactly together and, as the children say, it goes to sleep. A short time before sunrise the tree “wakes up,” it leaves unfolding in a manner quite similar to the unfolding of the flowers of the morning glory. The flower of the Moha tree is a fluffy hair-like ball, resembling the down of the blossom of a Canadian thistle. In color, it ig a deep cream shading into a rich lavender, and it is about two inches in diameter. As the flowers mature and fall, they are replaced by seed pods similar to the pods of a locust tree. The Moha does not bloom each summer, but it is well loaded with blossoms at the px'esent time. The seeds from which this tree

MOTION PICTURES

J. W. Harvey’s Sle eeping Moha Tree.

grew were brought to this country from China, by missionaries, who lived near Pekin, where the climate is similar to that of Indianapolis. Harvey’s tree now is twenty years of age. Buy stoves and furnaces now at summer prices. Used parlor furnaces are offered for sale at big savings. See the ad in tonight’s Sale Miscellaneous Want Ads.

Cominir Saturday, a treat for Indi- i annnolis. WORLD PREMIER of an I MOM picture. P^COPY PRINGLE^i! Broadway with Sue Carol Lausrli with Lew On stage: HARRY FOX in “Hoosier Frolics,” 1 with Collins nnd Feter- TOg Watch for our Fall vU Motion Picture Sen- r ■ son Announcements. Iff Now playing WILLIAM HAINES in ‘‘Telling tiie World,’* and Harrs' Fos in “PALACE FOLLIES,” with Walter fliers. Tonight 7 p. in. we will pick | FARINA for local News-Palace Our Gang comedy.

Tex Rickard Official Fight Pictures vs TUNNEY HEENEY sh’i'j.. BANDBOX Opposite Terminal

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ENGLISH’S “ BERKELL Matinee _. _ Wed.-Thur PLAYERS i Sat.- 2:15 Now Playing “The BIRD OF PARADISE” Nites: Matinees: 25c-50c-99c 25c-35c-50c next ROBERT SST. CLAIR'S week New Unnamed Comedy

—KEITH’S LAST TWO WEEKS THE STUART WALKER CO. NOW PLAYING “Two Girls Wanted” Nightly at 8:30 Mats. Wed.-Sat. 2:30 Next Week—Farewell Play “KEMPY” KEITH’S—

Walnut Gardens Dancing Tonite Billy McAree “THE MELODY BOY” BALLOON ASCENSION BY 3 PEOPLE SUNDAY

MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS

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WORK STARTS TRIP TO WEST G. 0. P. Chief to Confer in Chicago Saturday. B,\j United /Vi a* WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Chairman Hubert Work of the Republican national committee, left Washington today for Chicago, where he will confer with fifty Republican national and State committee members. He will arrive there early Saturday morning. The purpose of the Chicago meeting is to perfect organization plans for the Hoover-Curtis campaign in the West. “A series of conferences with the western leaders will be held all day Saturday at ihe Drake Hotel. The first, scheduled for 10 a. m„ will be addressed by Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice president of the national committee. Governor John Fisher of Pennsylvania, and Governor Fred Green of Michigan. This wftl be an open meeting. Work, accompanied by Fisher will leave Chicago, Sunday, for San Francisco where another conference of campaign officials will be held Aug. 13. two days after the Hoover notification ceremony at Stanford University.

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MINE PARLEY ORGANIZES Wage Scale Negotiations Open at Terre Haute. 13n Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Aug. 3. Entering their second day of negotiations looking toward formulation of anew mine wage scale for Indiana, representatives of the mine wage scale for Indiana, representatives of the miners’ union and mine owners, today were without a definite trend for an agreement. There was a general discussion at the opening session Thursday and organization was effected. Homer Talley of the operator’s committee v - named chairman of the sessions and William Mitch, secretary of District 11, Unite-’ Mine Workers ot America, secretary. SCOUTS HONOR RUSH Tribute to Charles E. Rush, city librarian, for his service to Scouts difring the last eight years, was paid by the Indianapolis Council of Boy Scouts of America at a luncheon in his honor at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday. Rush has resigned as librarian and will leave the city Sept. 15 to become librarian and head ofl the Columbia Unjversity College of Education. C. H. Finnell of Chicago, regional Scout executive, was a guest at the luncheon.

OHIO MINERS REJECT SCALE Refuse Operators’ Offer of Lower Wages. fill I >1 it' il Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 3.—Hope of reopening Ohio soft coal mines—after sixteen months of idleness—appeared slim today as a result of *the failure of the conference between operators and union officials to reach an agreement on a mutually satisfactory wage scale. Thursday’s conference, attended by only a few operators, ended in a deadlock. Operators, it was said, refused to consider any scale in excess of that now paid under nonunion conditions. Union officials sought an agreement on a short-term contract to re-open the mines immediately. Operators insisted that any contract would have to contain a continued competitive feature” which would permit them to meet any drops in wages that might be placed in effect in Kentucky and West Virginia fields. Ants can swim, using their six legs like a six-oared boat.

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WELLS FUNERAL SET Service Will Be Held at Home Tonight, Burial in Madison. Funeral services for George L. Wellsr-who died Thursday at his home, 611 E. Twenty-Fourth St., will be held there at 8 this evening followed by burial Saturday at Madison. He formerly lived at Hanover. He leaves the widov ; three sons, George D., Osmer S. and Ira A. Wells, all of Indianapolis, and a daughter, Mrs. Henry Blanchard. Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, T. H. UNGER IS RE-ELECTED Charles Unger was re-named president of the Vincennes-Knox Coun-ty-Indianapolis Association at an association meeting Thursday at Brookside Park, attended by more than 100 former Vincennes and Knox County residents. A committee to have charge of the centennial in Vincennes soon was chosen, composed of Unger, Don Niblack, Ward Birch and Alex Chambers. Mrs. Frank Heidenriech was elected secretary treasurer. Have your rugs cleaned while you are away on your vacation. See the special rate offerings in tonight’s Business Announcement Want Ads.

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FAIL TO SETTLE TEXTILE STRIKE Unions Vote Down Plan for Arbitration. 81l Uniter! Press NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Aug. 3 The latest attempt to settle New Bedford's great textile strike wa : : believed today to have failed. While no official announcement had been forthcoming as to the outcome of union balloting on the I question of arbitration, it reliably was reported that the strikers tad voted almost unanimously in the negative. Furthermore, it was understood that the manufacturers also had rejected the proposal for the State board of conciliation and arbitration, under which both sides would submit their differences to a disinterested tribunal. Nearing the close of its sixteenth week, the strike situation today differed little from that which existed immediately after the walkout. With the arbitration proposal eliminated, peace still seemen distant.