Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1920 — Page 13

HUNDREDS SIGN FOR UNIVERSITY -NIGHT GOURSES

Extension Offices Besieged With Applicants for Information. l MANY SUBJECTS TAUGHT To pass aa hour in the offices of the Indiana University extension division in the Merchants Bank building and listen to the, eager persons who come in to find out about the courses being conducted at night by the State University, is to be convinced that there are many aspiring men and women who aren't afraid to work hard for an education. What was that? Too old —school over—no such thing? " Among the constant stream of questioners were several whose hair was_ tinged with gray. • What if I do work all day,” remarked one “student,” “it isn’t going to hurt me to spare a couple of hours twice a week instead of going to a movie show.' COURSES DESIGNED TO MEET MODERN DEMANDS. In these days when every one is a specialist in his own field, there is need to have more than a general knowledge of English end arithmetic, but the best positions go to those who have both special and general education. To meet these demands of present da? the courses in the night school the have been arranged. The American Institute of Banking, recognising the importance of higher education is organizing four classes this year under the auspices es the Extension Division, namely, accounting and economics, public speaking, and two jn banking. - ' Last year seventy students were enrolled in similar courses, and the Credit Men’s Association had eighty-six students attending the course, given b> Asst. Prof. J. E. Moffat Four years ago last month the Extension Center at Indianapolis opened its first classes with an enrollment of 400 students. Each year it ns grown and last year almost 1,000 persons were enrolled in the lata afternoon and early evening classes. A surprisingly large number of persons this year are preparing to take up the new three-year courses, which offer a certificate in accounting, insurance, advertising or secretarial work. Thus, these people studying from six to eight hours a week In the evening • lasses will gain an education not onlj iu the subject in which they have specialised but also in business English, law, psychology, geography and his tory. SALESMANSHIP .COURSES ARE ATTRACTING MANY. The three-year courses are not limited three-year students, but are open to those who desire only .individual subjects. Stenographers, accountants, salesmen, and even heads of departments are Inquiring In large recognizing the fact that trained salespeople makt fewer mistakes and a knowledge of the fundamentals of their business means more* confidence in their institution. “It Pays to Advertise” has become the slogan of the hour, judging from the large number of enrollments in fl- ! vertising courses this fall. | While'many indicate a desire for only : general knowledge applicable to their I particular Hue' of business, many say they intend to take up advertising work gi neraliy. The former *oufses will -.V> er su‘b I important subjects as the kinds of adI vertising, mediums, purchasing power of I readers, position of advertisements, 11 [ lustrations, rates, ways of securing a>I tention, display types, size of advertiser ments, emphasis, aud use of color. Closely allied to these courses are those in the psychology of advertising and selling, the psychological problems of enyjloyment. management, elementary psychology, business psychology and personal efficiency. Spanish and French courses are proving as popular as they are among the resident studehts at Bloomington, and there is considerable dejnand for such advanced courses as labor problems, public and cokporation finance. , CULTURAL CLASSES ALWAYS LEAD OTHERS. / But Hoosiers are interested in tsonfetbing else besides the practical, if the demands for the cultural courses can be as an authority: tor the classes in literature, history and current events have always been well attended. • students will be taught the ”true genius” in such writers as Browning, Burns, laud Shakespeare. Then there are courses in types of English literature, English composition, story telling and dramatic art. There is a fine arts course in which Eiustrated lectures iu mediaeval art, 'including a study of the cathedrals, churches and hails of the middle ages, both from the standpoint of art and of their significance from the historic, social and economic points. Then, there are courses for the teachers in the educational department. The development of tin* Constitution and the origin of political parties, the Monroe Doctrine and the great issues of th*- Jast decade before the C'tH War wfll Ik: taken up in anew course in American history.

Find Girl’s Refusal to Eat Not Insanity Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 6.—Bessie Florence Morris, 16-year-old daughter of Marshall Morris, was released from the Tippecanoe County farm Tuesday morning and was declared to be sane on a n-rjt of habeas corpus. girl, whose mother died when she was 5 years tjld. told Judge Vinton that, under the taunts of eight stepbrothers. she lost her temper and refused to eat. j The girl says she always knew what was going on, but had jo one to whom' she could ♦ppeal. Arrangements are being made to send her to White's Institute at Wabash. New Instructor in Extension Course l ander McClintoek who* recently came to Indiana Unirergity as assistant professor of French, will teach the Indiana University extension courses in French this fall. Dr. McClintock is author of "SaintoBevve's Critical Theory and Practice” and ‘The Contemporary Dama of Italy.” and has contributed to the North American Review Bnd the The Drama magazines. He will teach courses in elementary French, French composition and conversation, survey of French literature and modern French drama. WOMEN FLOCK TO REGISTER SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 6.—Striking increases in female registration, more Than half of which were by affidavit instead of personal appearance in enrolirocra*r. characterized th second aj^-egistration in Ft. Joseph County Democratic and Republican SfcfejV*i| r e*s themselves as sat is tied tgTCRgMjgKKS *• The estimated possible * to 0(1.0 The number .T the co.miy has been int be 9Hg§9BMIQH w eie--t.r.ct.- on account c f

Nevada Population Loses in Decade WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The Census Bureau today announced the following 1920 population figures: State of Alabama. 2,347,295; Increase since 1910, or 9.8 per cent. South Carolina, 1,653,662; increase, 165,262 or 11.1 per cent. Wyoming, in wease 48,437 or 33.2. " % Nevada, 77.407, decrease 4,468, or "5.5 per cent. FRANKLIN QUITS; CITY FORCE AGOG Mystery of Demotion Deepens —Many Rumors Heard. That the Jewett “good government” political machine and the police department are not working smoothlv is evident from the fact that Harry M. Franklin resigned from the police department last night after he had been reduced to the rank of patrolman. The demotion came from “high up” is about all can be learned. Franklin has always been a Republican. It is presumed that Franklin has la some way displeased “someone.” A few "months ago he was reduced from captain so the rank of sergeant and yesterday from sergeant to patrolman, which bought about bis resignation. What has Franklin done? That question has been asked a hundred times ftrouLd police headquarters and ,the only answer seems to be “he's in bad with the city hall gang." “ARGUING POLITICS” MAY BE CHARGE, IS REPORT. It was unofficially reported that Franklin had “argued politics in public.” and for that reason, although a Republican, was reduced to the rank of patrolman by a Republican board of safety. Franklin, years ago was made a drillmaster at police headquarters by a Republican board of safety. But policemep don't like to drill and Franklin was promoted to the Job of helping keep records around poHPe headquarters and latter made a captain. When -Samuel V. Perrott became ch'.ef of police be knew only too well of the power and activity of Captain Franklin and reduced him to the rank of patrolman. Fearing that he might have to patroljn the “ragweeds," Franklin resigned. For a time Franklin was a juvenile court probation officer, but wheu the Republican “good government” ring came into power be again became a police official.“INSPECTOR FRANKLIN” MISSED CONNECTIONS. That the plans of tii “good government” gang were not perfected at that time was evident from the fact that on the cards accompanying a number of floral offerings sent to George V. Coffin, who was made chief of police, were congratulations for “Chief Coffin, Inspector Franklin - ' and three captains. However. Strelt was made inspector and Franklin a captain and that was really the first slip that was experienced by the “men behind Franklin.” Then last May, after Coffin had lost bis power as police chief, Franklin war reduced to sergeant, and the end of bis police career came yesterday. The board of puhiic safety is keeping mum, aud Franklin has no comment to make. No wonder that the wise ones are saying the “Jewett machine can't put over everything it wants to do and'still keep peace in the Republican family.” Some are wondering if the reported attempt to lift the Jid Just before election for the favered few Republican machine men has had any bearing on the Franklin efise.

Man Is Slugged and Robbed in Coal Yard A* hold-up man Mugged Dan O'Brien, 1130 Deloss street, last night in the yard ! of the Lambert Coal Company, 115 South f State avenue, and robbed him of JOl. O'Brien is employed by the coal com- ! pany and had Jnst left the barns. Samuel E Hand, 428 North niinol* ! street, told the police he was robbed of SSO by a negro woman. A thief climbed through the sterljzer I into the clothes room at the Oty HosI pital and stole clothing valued at sllO. The clothing is owqed by Lex Minton, 116 McClain street, and Roseveldi Hicks, negro. 1915 Sillier street, patients at the hospital. Auto Kills Girl,l2, Flaying in Street i Coroner Robinson today ts investigating the accident which resulted in the i death of Ura May Bowman. 12, daughter I of Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman, Tibbs \ avenue and Thirtieth street. The little girl was killed when she ran ! from behind one automobile directly into the path of a cap driven by - Milehert Curry. 60, of Thorntown, Ind. Uiirry stopped hie car, which witnesses sank was not going fast, and carried Ahe ‘little girl to the porch of a residence, nut she died before a physician arrived.

Burning of German Ship Raises Question LONDON", Oct. 6.'—An investigation of the burning of the world's largest steamship, the Bismarck, may be conducted by the allies. The ship was about ready for delivery to the allies under the terms of the peace treaty. According to reports here it was burned in the -shipyards at Hamburg where It was under construction. Wife of Senator Enters Politics Mrs.'Harry _S. New, wife of Senator New, has entered politics. She faced an audience last night at the Marion Club for the first time since her marriage and attacked President Wilson, I the Leagne of Nations and everything pertaining to th Democratic party ami to the Administration. The audience greeted her with “silent appreciation,” according to one account of the meeting. Foul Play Is Seen in Absence of Cashier I CHICAGO. Oct. fi.—John C. Shaefer. ! cashier of the Wilmette State Bank, is j being sought by officials of the bank and his friends today who believe he has been murdered or kidnapped. Schaefer disappeared Sunday night, ; after visiting a south side cabaret with three other men. Bank officials say his accounts are in j pepfeet order. Music Stores Unite in Closing Movement ■ / i All the downtown music stores have 1 signed an agreement to close their places j of business Saturday evenings at 6 o’clock j beginning Saturday, Ort. O, Many of these stores have Wtn keeping jopen and the movement -is mirde at this j time with tb* idog of giving the .employes I batter working condition*.

GRAND LODGES TO GET WAR REFUNDS / Indiana K. of P. Body Expects Return of' $27,000. New qfficers are to be installed and important changes in the method of choosing them are to be discussed at the continuation of the session of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias today. Nathan J. Lane, Liberty, grand outer and William S. Flynn. Indiana are the newly elected officers and those who were advanced automatically, are as follows: Thomas L. Neal, Lebanon, grand chancellor: Harvey M__lhompson, Indianapolis, grand vice chancellor; Robert A. Brown' Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seal; Wllliapi A. Morris, grand piaster of t\je exchequer; Ralph W. Gaylor, Mishawaka, grand prelate; Elmer Bassett, Bhelbyville, grand master at arms, and Dore B. Erwin Decatur, grand inner guard. The new method of electing officers to J>e discussed is the substitution cfa referendum vote b)- past chancellors in .each lodge in the state for the Australian ballot system The grand lodge voted to devote money to be received from the P> fhlan war relief fund to the relief of disabled K. of P. soldiers. All grand lodges of the order are to have refunded money contributed by them to the wnr relief fund which was not used during the war. The Indiana lodge contributed $27,000. . Grand Chancellor Neal, Grand Master of the Exchequer Morpis and 'Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Brown will I have charge of the fund.

2 Held in Kansas City Murder Mystery Case KANSAS CITY", Oct. 6.—Two men were held today in connection with the mysterious murder of Miss Florence Barton and the wounding of her fiance, Howard R. Winter, while motoring on a lately road near here. Fred Rollins and 'Michael Shannon, both said to have worn clothes corresponding to the description given of the men who did the shooting, were taken into custody. The two men were also said to haye been riding in an automobile similar to that which the hold-un men used. Business men, aroused by the critical crime situation here, have named a committee of 10Q to cooperate with municipal authorities to rid the city of criminal gangs. HINES NAMES DISTRICT LEADERS. Thirteen district managers for the educational drive to be held from Nov, 7 to Nov. 17 were named today by L. N. Hines, State superintendent of public Instruction.

) Goodrich Tire Sale Name and Serial Numbers Intact Goodrich Fabrics Goodrich Silvertown Cords Iffg Ip’’ Guaranteed 6,000 Miles. Guaranteed 8,000 Miles. i Price. Qlze, Price. Price. Size. Price. jjjg $36.80 32x4 $24.05 $42.20 32x3* 2 Rib. .$32.00 gjgg $38.60 33x4 26.15 | $56.60 34x4 Rib.. 43.75 j||!£ Other sizes not listed sold In proportion. Special Prices on All Auto Supplies ||il CHANGING AND MOUNTING OF TIRES FREE. ||| M\ Runping Board Luggage Carriers in Stock / Parcel Poat Paid on all Mail Ordera. No War Tax Charged on Any Goods Sold In This Stole. x STEAMER RUGS, AUTO. GLOVES, EXHAUST HEATERS \3Hir “Quality Considered, We Sell It For Less” OPEN BATURDAY EVENING TILL 8 O’CLOCK CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE CO RETAIL Pearl C. Barnes, Mgr. Homer E. Enlow, Asst. Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAIN 4HB BOTH PHONES AUTO. 27-864.

The Finest Cloth Hats • , y /' / YOU'LL FIND them here in our Hat Section—in tweeds. Donagels. home spuns and new cassimeres, tailored as well as we ha\e ever seen, and fashioned .to conform to ideas of the new season. - " I There is a color and fabric to meet your needs _ ‘ 'exactly, tailored by the better American makers, or Distinctive imported if you prefer. And our hat men will Wei- *NeW CcipS / come your coming to try them on. The prices range Cap fabrics follow at $4.00 to $8.50, with feature showings at— v t s^011 ® f In c, JJJ / > , or and tone. New blocks, novelty ideas. r~ >' Priced—- ' 3 $2.50 to $5.00 ' v Schloss Pros Cos , v Outfitters for Men and Boys * STATE LIFE BUILDING

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1920.

HEYL STUDY CLUB GIVES LUNCHEON Japanese Effects Carried Out in Appointments, v \' „ A “Japanese luncheon” was given by the Heyl Study Club yesterday in the Hotel Lincoln dining room, with flowers and table appointments carrying out the Oriental scheme. A' group of Japanese songs Was given by Miss Florence Parkin, accompanied by the Lincoln Trio, who also gave several ensemble numbers. Immediately after the luncheon, Mrs. Miles C. Schaeffer the outgoing president, welcomed and "introduced, the staff of new officers, which includes Mrs. V. B. Sbarrits, president; Mrs. Preston C. Rubusb, vice president; Mrs. W. D, Long, secretary; Mrs. John Macy, secretary; Mrs. James L. treasurer; Mrs. Fred Balz, critic; Mrs. Albert Alexander, parliamentarian; Mrs. William Gardner, librarian. A3 the pnme indicates the club is if Chautauqua' study club and among the reminiscenced given during the afternoon by the members,'were those of Mrs. ! V. B. and Mrs. W. D. Long, ! who summered at Chautauqua, N. Y. A memorial was read by Mrp. F. P. | Woolery for Mrs. Ralph Self. ; Those present at the luncheon included: i Mrs. D. F. Billingsly, Mrs. P. A. Davis, - Mrs. W. S. Given, Mrs. Tilden F. Greer, I Mrs. Joseph B. Keallng, Mrs. R. M. Hubbard,. Mrs. J. Burdette Little, Mrs. Valentine Martin, Mrs. Franklin McCray, Mrs. Charles L. Morgan', Mrs. A. D. Murphy, Mrs. Waller R. Mayer, Mrs. C. F. Nu. Mrs. W. S. Spring, Mrs. \Villtara H. Shell, Mrs. W.-F. Shirley, Mrs. \Y F. Woolery, Mrs. H. W. Klausman, Mrs. | W. M. Bon-hes, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs.Tlon- ; aid A. Foster. Noblesville Benedict Given Term in Prison Special to Ttv* Times. NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Oct. o.—William J. Kivell. S3, pleaded guilty In Hamilton Circuit Court Tuesday to a charge of stealing the* automobile of hi* father- | in-law, Arthtlr Wells. i He was sentenced to from one to font* ! teen years In the State prison at Michigan City, fined SI,OOO and disfranchised 1 for ten years. ! Kivell had bequ married only two j weeks, when his father-in-law purchased an automobile. j He took the machine out of the garage, drove it to Indianapolis ami sold it for I He. was arrested before he had an opI portuniry to cash the check..

JAPAN WISHED CABLE CONTROL Pacific Line Proposal May Come Up Again. 'V WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Efforts by Japan to control a cable acros the Pacific ocean between the. United States and Japan came to light here today. A proposal whs made some time ago* with the approval of the Mikado government that the United States and Japan cooperate in building a cable across the Pacific. J The plan was rejected because of the 'lnsistence of Japan that the cable be controlled by a Japanese company. This proposal was/regarded significant here because of the possibility of the Japanese delegation bringing up the plan again at. the preliminary meeting here Friday -of the five great powers in connection with the International communications’ conference. I Should the proposal again be broached ! It is believed Japan will modify the plan | with a view of meeting the objection of the United States. McCullough Funeral Will Be Held Friday The funeral of John S. McCullough, 53, i manager of the Indianapolis brapeh of the National Casket Company, who died at the Deaconess hospital early Monday, will be held at the residence, 2912 Boule!vary place, Friday afternoon, i Mr. McCullough was taken to the hospital, following an Illness which developed snddenld^while he was attending the football garfie between Shortrldge and Bloomfield High Schools Saturday after- : noon. j Born in Rush county, GM. 23. 1865, Mr, ; McCullough moved to Indianapolis with j ids parents later, attending the schools j here and graduating as president of his 1 class from Shortrldge in 1884. i Mt McCullough held membership In 'the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, the Chamber of Commerce, the Employers' Association, the Indianapolis Trade Association, the llooster Motor Club, and was an officer In the National Association of Casket Men. Three children survive, John Clemens, a student at Purdue University; Dorothy Emily, a student at Shortrldge, and Constance Mary, a student at the Franklin Public School. THREE HELP IN LIQUOR RAID. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. G.—Charles Byrd, his wife, and Faul Maciasa. an Italian, were arrested here early Tuesday morning, chared with "bootlegging " The officers confiscated a still, forty-five gallon* of "white mule”- liquor Bnd a large cumber of bottles and Jugs at Byrd’s home.

lIWM BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner A Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys to 18).

Six purchases , each of considerable magnitude , completed within the past two weeks , brings • - us the basis of a . Sale-of Womens Fall #■ y anil Winter Footwear That is, in some respects, the most remarkable we have ever held < y - .

/ Take note, please, that* the footwear in Jhis sale is precisely the kinds that women of fashion favor. These are the lasts, leathers, colors and models that have the honor of preference.

In preparing for this sale in mind the reputation for tine footwear the Wni. 11. Blocjk Cos. enjoys. These shoes will further that prestige. No price, no matter how low, could tempt us into buying poor styles or inferior goods.

A t $5.95 are Black kid boots. Brown kid boots. Brown calf boots. Military heel oxfords of brown or black calf or brown or black kid. >

Please shop in the morning One need not have a .prophetic'vision to know thaVvalues like these are certain of a tremendous response,, Won’t you shop in the, morning, please, and get the limit of good service.

FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY (We reserve the right to limit quantities.)

SMOKED SHOULDERS, lean, sweet cured, 4 to and pounds each: pound ..26c POP CORN/ shelled, two# years old. guaranteed to pop. (3 pounds 35c), 1b,..12>/2<* SALAD DRESSING. Ludwig’s large 11-ounce bottles, each CORN, delicious sweet Illinois, (dozen, $1.49), can / ~ 12J4C PEAS, Van Camps tiny, tender, extra sifted, (dozen. $1.98), can r.,.17'/ 2 c

Domestics and Beddings

C O MF O R T MATERIALS, yard wide, challis and silkoline, good patterns and extra spe OA„' cial, HEAVY TEASELED OUTING FLANNEL, 27 inches wide. Neat pink, blue or tan stripes on light ground. Excellent quality for women> and children's wear. Very spo- Or. cial, yard UUL \ UNBLEACHED SHEETING MUSLIN, yard wide, extra quality for sheets, bolsters, etc.; Og _ 35c quality, yard. •

/COFFEE, old crop, fresh roasted Bourbon Sartos; pound .....3-ip L ARDf Sun lit, pure, open kettle rendered: 1pound carton 25c CRAB MEAT, new, C 520 imported Japanese white meat, cans $1.15 and...59£ APPLE BUTTER, Heinz, 2-pound jar 69c TOMATO SOUP CampheHs, new, 1920 pack (dozen. $1.49), can

j,- THE BASEMENT STORE

CURTAIN SCRIM, yard wide, open work border, white, cream'or Arabian, special. O fr ■yard CURTAIN MARQUISE! Tt3r yard wide, white or cream, nicejy mercerized. neat tape. QOa 50c quality, yard..OOU “INDIAN HEAD” MUSLIN, yard wide, thoroughly shrunk; for art needlework. jackets, skirts and hospital uniforms; extra yaS'” 1 ' /. 39c COTTON BATTING, snow white, 20c 4 Cquality, roll 1 OL

? 'Sale Price'==^\ For boots that recentlysold at SIO.OO . and better li - — =J> f 'Sale Price==*i * For boots and low shoes that recently sold for ' • SB.OO and more i 'W- - Think of buying the very newest blue boots for $7.95. See if you can buy their equals elsewhere under $15.00. V There are fine fall kid boost at $7.95.

At $1.95 are VTan calf boots with military heels. Brown caif boots with military heels. Black kid boots with high leather French heels. * Black kid boots with military heels. Blue kid boots.

HAMS, sweet, sugar cured; little pig hams; half or whole ham; pound 39<t COOKED BRAN, t>r Kellogg's, package 25 e SARATOGA -POTATO CHIPS, fresh fried J 4 pound, 19C PURE MAPLE'SAP SYRUP, spring pack, direct from Vermont — Gallon $4.39 % gallon ....$2.55 Quart .. .. \ .$1,29 'Pint 75<t - —Fifth Floor.

WHITE OUTING FLANNEL. 27 inches wide, soft and fluffy, double fleeced, excellent for children's and infants' wear. Extra '?rd‘“: 29c LONGCLOTH, yard wide, launders good weight for women’s and children's underwear. Extra special, ...29c / BLE.'fCHfiD MUSLIN, yard wide “Lonsdale” and “Fruit of the LoonC brands (no ' phone orders), extra special. QQ n yard Opt

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—Third Floor.