Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1920 — Page 7

.S. K CING BIG BHORTAGE JOI TEACHERS )00 Instructors and 75,000 Needed, Says Commissioner. ASHINGTON. Sept. 10.—“Americau >ols opening for anew year face fittlons of the utmo3t seriousness,” lander P. Claxton, commissioner of catfdn, said here today. Among the dltions he enumerated are: ack of accommodations for three mllof the army of children re-entering schools. hortage of 75,000 adequately trained nentary school teachers, for both '1 and city schools. 'jortage of 15,000 adequately prepared • and rural high school teachers. Vortage of 75,000 school rooms, which fcresent building prices would cost 0,000,000 to construct. £e fact that “from one-third to twois’’ of American teachers “lack adeW^R'epa ration.” will take a minimum of three or four -s to relieve the school room shortage, ■;<iing to bureau of education officials. ' is due to halting of building during Var. nrcsent cost of building and dlf*ty of floating school bond Issues. L.oojii will handle the room shortage rowding and relaying pupils, accordto Claxton, but at a cost In efficiency nstructlon “impossible to estimate.” wo remedies proposed to offset the of accommodations are the erection emporary or portable structures and adoption of the “work, study, play em.” his system contemplates the division he pupils into two groups, one group tg the class rooms while the other 's, studies or performs laboratory mal training or domestic science work, le shortage of teachers will not be tved “until America is ready to pay i three or four times the salary they receive,” Claxton said. •cording to estimates made during close of. last year there were 100.000 ineies In the teaching staffs In eietary schools and from -’O.OOO to 25,000 il~h schools. * ormal and other schools last year luated only about .13.000. of which ly about 25,000 contemplated teach- ’ Claxton said. f lieges and universities reported that about 8.000 graduates expected to up teaching. This Indicates a shortof about 75,000 elementary and 15.000 i school teachers. igland to Fight Strife to Finish RTSMOUTH, England, Sept. 10.— government today began preparaa fight to a finish with miners plan to strike Sept. 15. nfldence was expressed that other ons of the triple alliance would not :he miners and that the latter could old out more than two weeks. Efon the part of the government and rs to reach an agreement yesterday 1 flatly. ■planes Held Up fcy Storms in Yukon HORSE, Yukon, Sept. 10 accompanied hy heavy winds Hfciyed the flight Os the four a-mv gUH now en route back to Now here from paw son s-v----ago. 'he .'torn; a nates the planes for Telegrcnh Creek, their

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r > Highly Paid Posse SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.—Frank Bushy was dismissed as prohibition enforcement officer because of charges that when he conducted a raid he set up the drinks for his friends. 7

NEGRO BAPTISTS VISIT HARDING Candidate’s Schedule Kept Free Beyond Sept. 25. MARION, 0., Sept. 10.—America will give the negro the Justice that Abraham Lincoln would have prayed for, Senator Warren G. Harding declared, decrying mob violence in an earnest address to a--cheering delegation of negro Baptists at his first front-porch talk here today. Sketching the progress of the negro since abolition of slavery, Harding declared It was because of capacity, merit and worth, not by agitation and revolt against American institutions. He contrasted the orderly progress of the negro In America with the bolshevism of Russia, and warned against what he declared Is a recent tendency to view government as a “somethlng-for-nothlng Institution.” Henry Lincoln Jones, national committeeman from Georgia, was spokesman for the delegation. The republican candidate lias a program that will keep him busy the rest of this week and part of next. He will speak each day except Sunday. Senator Harding addressed a delegation of Detroit republicans and tomorrow he will speak to a group of northern Indiana republicans here. Senator Harding's schedule is being kept free beyond Sept. 25 until the republican chieftains at Chicago decide Just how many trips he will make during October. ‘Buck’ Collins Again Up on JBooze Charge Six half pint bottles containing white mule whisky tucked neatly under the bar at the dry beer place operated ley Martin Collins at 410 West Washington street caused the arrest of Collins on the charge of operating a blind tiger last night. Collins, known among the men and women of the west end underworld as "Buck” Collins, has been arrested on charges of operating a blind tiger before and was convicted in city court, but appealed his case to criminal court, where he was found not guilty. IHg Oltean and wife were arrested on charges of operating a blind tiger when the police visited their place at Morris and Drover streets last night. Many Hurt at Detroit in Firc^and^Collision DETROIT, Sept. 10.—Three firemen were Injured seriously and a negro employe was burned fatally in a Are at the Fisher Body Company’s plant here today. Twenty Are companies answered the alarms. Damage Is estimated at SIO,OOO. DETROIT, Sept. 10.—Two men were badly hurt and fifteen painfully injured when twe street cars collided at a street Intersection here today. HELD ON WIFE’S CHARGE. GREENSBURG. Ind., Sept. 10.—Albert Ayers was arrested Wednesday night hy officers of this city at ConnersviUe on the charge of grand larceny. The charges vere tiled hy his wife, who' claims be sold personal property belonging to her.

PLANT HOST TO OLD EMPLOYES Diamond Chain Cos. Gives Dinner Monday. All employes of the Diamond -Chain and Manufacturing Company who have toen in the service of the company five or more years, and all executives, will be the guests of the company on Monday evening at a dinner at the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. The dinner is in celebration of the big year In production last year and of the production of a million feet of chain last month. One hundred employes have been with the company five years or longer, and three employes have been with the company more than twenty-five years. Charles F. Coffin, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will be the principal speaker, and there will be a, talk by L. M. Wainwright, presides- of the company. One of the features of the dinner will be exhibition of a model of the plant's buildings, of plaster board, with Illuminated windows, the length of the model being about six feet. During all of next week there will be an exhibition in the Chamber of Commerce building of the company's products. Watkins Scheduled at Minnesota Fair ST. PAUL, Sept. 10.—Rev. Aaron S. Watkins, prohibition candidate for president, was scheduled as the principal speaker at the Minnesota state fair today. He Is expected to devote his talk to rural problems. Parley P. Christensen, farmer-labor presidential candidate, who failed to appear as scheduled yesterday, will talk tomorrow. Christensen said he started for the fair ground but was unable to reach It on time. Metal Ore Strike in Italy End LONDON. Sept. 10.—A settlement of the iron and steel strike in Italy, during which workers seized hundreds of plants snd established soviets. Is Imminent, according to a Central News dispatch from Rome today quoting the Rome Trlbuna. The Italian confederation of labor was summoned to meet at Milan today to consider plans of extending the soviet movement to other branches of industry in the event that the metal workers and the mill owners were unable to reach an agreement. Governor Will Take Time on Case AUSTIN, Tex.. Sept. 10.—Gov. Hobby will not complete the review of the courtmartial case against Col. BUI Mayfield, aroused of responsibility for attempting “arrevt” of G. V. Sanders, editor of ths Houston Press, for about a week. Although a verdict has been reached at Galveston, the voluminous transcripts have not been completed and the governor can not act on the case until he recei'-es them. The verdict will be made public through the governor's office. WIFE. 14. SEEKS WAT OUT. KOKOMO, Ind.. Sept. 10.—Julia Lane Is seeking annulment of her marriage to | Charlea Lane, which took place at Louis- | ville March 20. Mrs. Lane asserts she 1 was 14 years old at that time and in- j capable of entering Into a legal marriage.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1020.

Court Hears Poem; Verdict, Hospital CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—George C. Jeffers, who asked J. Ogden Armour to finance his poetry writing was remanded to the pyschopatliic hospital after reading latest poetic attempt In court.

SAYS INDIANA SCHOOLS LAG Surpassed by Those of Adjoining States. Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 10.—The standing of Indiana's educational work has gradually declined, In the face of rapid advancement made In other states, according to Benjamin J. Burris, assistant state superintendent of public Instruction, who addressed the Howard county teachers' institute here Wednesday. Indiana is now surpassed In her school system by every state adjoining her, with the possible exception of some districts in Kentucky, he stated. In comparing the situation in Indiana to that of New Jersey, Prof. Burris stated that in the latter state the children are going from the city to the country for better Instruction, while in Indiana even in the richest agricultural sections, the little schoolhouae still exists with poor accommodations, 111 ventilation, flimsy heating facilities and no plans for children to get to or from school. The crying need at the present time Is organization of schools, he said. Doctor Is Held After Wife’s Found ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.—Police today attempted to solve the mysterious death of Loella V. Waterhouse. 40. third wife of Dr. Eugene Waterhouse, 70. Her body was found with • bullet hole In the left breast and a revolver nearby in her room at her home here. Dr. Waterhouse was held by the coroner. The physician told police he returned to hie house after an absence of several hours to find a patient on his front porch waiting. On entering the house he discovered the body of his wife, clad only in her underclothing and a light wrapper.

Art Furniture Cos. 106 S. MERIDIAN BTREET Eight Floor*—The Big Store With the Small Expense. $13.00 Iran B — ft Bed at SO 50 • : $12.00 MatH 1 1 B 1 H II tress - .t 88 50 sc : -' IiMHHhJ si SIB.OO Filet pSiyyELEtl Felt MatxUtiijWrirrTP f*l tress —Bl2 oo ff-ffHH r,-rr*ir\i SIO.OO spring T ' *t 87 00 $65.00 Kitchen Cabinet at... 845.00 $275 3 room Outfit 8100 00 $350 Mahogany Dining Room Set. slightly damaged 8180.00 —TERMS— Low rent, small expenses, buying In carload lets, enables us to save you from 25 to 35 per cent on 3 months’ time, 6 per cent sdded for 1 years' time. Open Until 6 JE. M. Saturday. 106 S. MERIDIAN ST. IVi Squares South of Waahlngtaa St.

Announcement Made of State Guard Pay The schedule of pay for officers of the new Indiana national guard, now being established In the state, under the direction of AdJ. Gen. Harry B. Smith, has been announced. The schedule follows: Captain, $794.88;

College Days—the happiest days on earth. Its here that life’s lasting friendships begin. A mighty good time to make a pal of the ' sfarr PHONOGRAPH “THE DIFFERENCE IS IN THE TONE* All through life, your Starr will help you relive those golden days. Like a true friend the Starr is sincere. It is true to the best that is in any record. That’s why the Starr betters all records. The Singing Throat of silver grain spruce is only one of the many reasons for Starr’s purity of tone. Hear any good record on another phonograph, then hear it Starr-played. Then you will know the difference Hear the Starr and New Oennett records here. You are welcome—no obligation. STARR PIANO CO. MANUFACTURERS 138-140 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

A Fabric Tire With a Cord Mileage Clippies Tires will stand more abuse and give longer mileage than any fabric tire that sells at 20% higher price. If, with reasonable care, your Cupples tires do not come up to the full mileage, we will make a liberal adjustment on a mileage basis, taking the prevailing factory price into consideration. Tires will be sent postpaid to any address within 300 miles of Indianapolis and if you are not entirely satisfied with your purchase, you may return same and we will also pay return transportation. CUPPLES TIRES 7,500-Mile Guarantee Adjustment Basis Size. Plain Tread. Nonskid. 30x3 $13.50 $14.75 30x3% 16.00 17.50 32x3% 24.00 31x4 31.00 32x4 32.50 33x4 33.75 34x4 34.65 32x4% 44.00 33x4% 45.00 34x4% 46.75 36x4% 48.50 36x4% 49.00 35x5 55.00 37x5 59.00 Punctured Tubes Patched Free Saturday Bring In your old tubes. We will patch punctures or small blowouts free of charge. If a ‘‘Seal Fast” patch fails to hold, we will give you anew tube free. “Seal Fast” patching rubber Is the best we know of. Enough to patch 25 punctures costs but 50 cents. It requires but two minutes to put on a patch—-no heat —no gasoline —no cement. GUARANTEE TIRE and RUBBER CO. 211-213 South Illinois Street The Largest Exclusive Tire and Accessory House in Indiana Open Saturday Evening and Sunday Morning

first lieutenant, $462.72; second lieutenant, $376.96; sergeants, first class, $233.36; second class, $168.96; third class, $149.12; fourth class, $115.20; corporal, $94.72; private, first class, $74.88; private, $64. These salaries are for Inactive duty. Other units are to be mustered Into the service as soon as medical inspection Is completed, AdJ. Gen. Smith stated. The first unit was mustered in at Michigan City sometime ago.

PEOPLES CREDIT CLOTHING CO. rC 46 N. PENN. ST. Makes Family Clothing Bills Easy to Meet / New Fall Styles \ pilfer ' | Men’s andWomen’s CLOTHING Good clothing priced , right—on convenient W| ||H terms. J 1 yf h Ladies Suits, Coats, 5 i,|> g Dresses, Millinery. Y Men’s Suits, Overcoats, You’ll find our Clothing if V Jp A to be high in quality, cor- d—rect in style and reasonable in price. Come in TOMORROW A Courteous—Cheerful—Confidential Credit Service Open a Charge Account!

Army Shoes I w. / (Repaired) $ 2 50 T° 3 3 50 *3 75 We buy these shoes di. rectly from the govemSizes sto J ment audit is difficult at times to keep a full run of sizes, but a recent shipment enables us to fit any size foot with that degree of comfort and service for which army shoes are noted. Buy the boy a pair for schooL * 151 NORTH ILLINOIS Four Doors South of Ohio St. Mail Order* Receive Prompt Attention. Address E. C. Smeltzer.

FREE TO THE RUPTURED Wonderful Opportunity for Ruptured People of Indianapolis and Vicinity

W. S. Rice, the noted specialist of Adams, N. Y., is sending his personal representative, A. R. Perkins and staff of thoroughly trained rupture experts, C. F. Stokes and Miss S. P. Meegan, to Indianapolis to personally fit and attend all who call upon them at the New Colonial Hotel, September 11, 13 and 14. A separate apartment is provided for ladies who will be cared for by a thoroughly trained lady expert. Miss Meegan will devote her entire time to explaining and demonstrating the remarkably efficient Rice Method. This simple Method of treatment was perfected by W. S. Rice several years ago and has grown to vast proportions because of its simplicity, ease of application and the fact that it can be used right in one's own home without operation, pain, danger or the loss o f an hour’s time. Hundreds in this vicinity have reported relief, and it is for the benefit of those who are still afflicted with rupture that this visit is made. Regardless of what you have tried in the past, or how many treatments, trusses and other socalled cures you have used, don’t say your case is hopeless until you have given these experts a chance. By calling on my representative at the hotel, you con get any number of local references as to standing and reliability as well as the efficacy of this nationally used rupture Method. Not a single raptured person should let this opportunity pass,

no matter what effort or inconvenience it may entail to go to the New Colonial Hotel. It will only take a few moments of your time to get a full free demonstration upon your own particular rupture. It won’t cost you a single penny unless you want to take the Method home with you. Even then the charge is slight. Why be tortured by cruel grasses and other contraptions and make for yourself a life of hopeless misery? Why not follow the path of ruptureless freedom travelled successfully by thousands of former sufferers? You have their word for it, and you have only to call at the hotel to receive the same identical Method from which they were able to report their cures. All you need do is to ask at the hotel for A. R. Perkins, he will do the rest. Give this matter your thoughtful consideration and make up your mind you are not going to bed another night until you have f ound out all about this Rice Method and what possibilities it may have in store for you. If you do so, you will not be disappointed. The information you will receive about your particular rupture will repay you many times over for your trouble or loss of time. Remember, no charge unless you decide the Ric# Method is what you should have. Make your visit to the hotel sometime from 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 evenings. Now is your opportunity; just what you have been looking for. Gras* it before it is too late. W. S. RICE, Adams, N. Y.

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