Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1921 — Page 12

T\fain Office o to 8:00 Branches Until 8 P. jfletcbrr cfe'4 g*a\jinjs anc Crust CcnS^i SAYS FILMS FOrI EDUCATION, NOT] ENTERTAINMENT School Head Tells Board Special Instructor Needed. A.S 8 result of the adoption of visual Instruction through the medium of motion picture* In the public schools it will be necessary tu employ a special Instructor to demonstrate this work, E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools, told the board of school commissioners at a special meeting yesterday. “If we are going to make a success of this It Is essential that the films be instructive and educational and their showing must not be based on an entertainment basis,” Mr. Graff told the board. “We have no one in our employ at present capable of demonstrating this work properly.” The matter was referred to the committee on instruction. Mr. Graff also said that It Is his plan that the motion picture machines be equipped with devices permitting the showing of stereoptioans views, os the board already owns 2,000 slides of educational value.

.The matter of the purchase of additional musical instruments for bands and orchestras at the three high schools was referred to a committee composed of Charles L Barry and Clarence E. Crippin. members of the board, and Ralph W. Douglas, business director. The instruments had been requested by Ernest G. Hesser, director of music in the public schools. Contracts were awarded on a number of repair jobs for which bids wero received at the last regular meeting of the board. In each instance the contract was awarded to the lowest bidder. The contracts were awarded as follows: school No. 82. repair of heating end ▼emulating systems, Freyn Brothers, *3,250: No. 84. repair of heating system. Strong Brothers, §1,831: No. 15. repair of plumbing and heating systems, Freyn Brothers, *23,755; No. 13, Installation of electrical work, Sanborn Electric Company, *3.277: No. SI, repair of heating system, Freyn Brothers, $1,152: No. 43, repair of heating system, Freyn Brotrcrs, *3.170.

COLTER RITES TO BE AT LAUREL Former Local Newspaper Man Died in Italy. Vnneral services for Lieut, Ear-1 Gibson Colter, a former Indianapolis newspaper man, died while .Id the air service at Milan, Italy. Oct. 4. 1918, will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at Laurel, with the Brookville American Legion post in charge. Lieutenant Colter entered the first officers’ training camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and later was transferred to Columbus, Ohio, where he entered the aviation service. He was sent to Franc® and then to Italy, where he contracted Influenza and died. Lieutenant Colter was bom In Columbus. He attended Indiana University and after leaving college became a newspaper man. He worked on newspapers In Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Cincinnati, Columbus, Ohio; Springfield, Ohio, and Huntington, W. Va.

DETECT HAND OF FORMER EMPEROR Austrians Fear Karl’s Influence in West Hungary. VIENNA, Oct. I.—Austria expects the allies to prevent former Emperor Kan from using West Hungary as the base of operations in anew campaign to regain the Hungarian throne. The Austrian government today sent a note to the council of ambassadors in Paris, calling attention to West Hungary's action in proclaiming itself independent. Austria's fears that Karl’s adherents are behind this move and that if Karl can get from Switzerland to West Hungary, he will be proclaimed king there and will attempt to extend his rule over the rest of the conntry. The territory which has proclaimed its tl.<!er >endenee ha3 been claimed by both Austria and Hungary. The Budapest government denies it had anything to do with the declaration of independence. Observe Armistice in Reverance—Emery Armistice Day this year should be observed in a spirit of reverence instead of celebration in the opinion of John G. Emery, natioi al commander of the American Legion. This opinion is based upon the fact that the body of an unknown American soldier is to be burle" in Arlington cemetery in Washingtoi with ceremonies symbolic of the trihute the Nation pcy to all his unidentified, fallen comrades, the commander said. Denver, Colo., legion men appealed to national headquarters for a ruling on the point, one faction fjvoring reverence and the other a noisy demonstration. Salesman Held on Embezzlement Charge Leonard Campbell, 53. former stock salesman for the American Mortgage Company, today was in the Marion County jail because of bis fatlure to give a 310.000 bond. Campbell was Indicted last Wednesday by the Marion County grand jury on a charge of embezzling 8500 from the American Mortgage Com pany of this city. He was arrested in Chicago and held there until local of ficers could return him to Indianapolis Campbell was returned from that city Ast night. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

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ggjgmpPn.EY n Shows ImfgSKSllrNipponese Hold Cfcfßr East ern Question. IR)YD GEORGE ABSENT; Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. i BT FRED URIC WILLIAM WILE. WASHINGTON, Oct. I.—America believes that too many cooks may spoil tt broth at the conference on limitation of armaments It has been announced at the White House that the United States delegation, as originally planned, would he confined to four members. Other nations are at liberty to send larger or smaller delegations, as they choose, but America will be represented at the con-ference-table only by Messrs. Hughes, Lodge, Root and Underwood. Tentative proposals to enlarge each government’s delegation to six were made In Great Britain ten days ago and have been undergoing Informal consideration at Washington. The Administration has come to the conclusion that everything the United States has to say and hopes to accomplish at the conference can be handled better by four than by six men. Great Britain’s Interest In a large number sprang from the desire to give the oversea dominions direct representation. She now is at full liberty to do so, as far as America is concerned, so the prob ability is that the British Empire rather than the British Isles will have its spokesmen at the Washington roundtable. It is pointed out at the State Department that the size of national delegations is inconsequential. Votes will be taken by countries irrespective of the number of their representatives. The British Empire with six delegates, or Japan with three, will have just as many votes as. and no fewer than, the United States with four delegates, vix, one vote.

I Thus far only the Japanese government has notified the State Department of the exact size and con csltlon of Its j delegation. Japan states she will have three principal representatives—Prince | Tokugawa, Admiral Baron Rato and Am- j ' bassador Shidehara—but reserves the privilege of increasing the number later, j Meantime cabled advices to the State De- , partment brought the names of the formidable staff of subordinate officials comI Ing from Toklo. They include five higher officials of the Japanese diplomatic server i 'co. headed by Massnao Hanihara. i minister of foreign affairs, formerly ta_ i tioned In Washington; nine i of the Foreign Office, four Ttaftislat :>r, | two chancellors, three special appointees , of the Foreign Office, thpSe secretaries of department of finance,-' BeTPD ofrlcerß of j the army, beaded by Ma J. Gen. Kuniahlke Tanaka, and tsyel% officers of the navy, headed by Vice Admiral Kanjl Rato. The forty-eight representatives of Japan constitute lncotq'parnbiy rbo most Imposing foreign minion Japan ever has dispatched abroad, its dimensions are interpreted ; la-?-iwhlngton as indicating in unmistakable manner the extreme importance ! the Japanese attach to the conference. > and their Intention of taking its deliberations seriously.

With the expected brigade of Japanese newspaper men. estimated at from fifty to seventy-five In number, the Nipponese element in Washington during the conference era Is likely to overshadow that of any other country barring only the l nited States. A handsome residence in Sixteenth street has just been engaged as a social headquarters for Japanese attending the conference. It Is to be known as the Nippon Club. Another home In Massachusetts avenue has been leased as an official headquarters for the Japanese deieguton, In addition to living quarters at the Shoreham hotel. Disappointment prevails In Washing ton that neither Mr. Lloyd George nor M. Briand plans to lead, respectively, the British and French delegations throughout the conference. There is no disposition to attribute to that circumstance any lack of genuine British or French Interest in the objects the conference is called to achieve. Advices continuing to reach the State Department are all to the effect that while none of the invited powers is coming to Washington in any misguided spirit of achieving the millennium, all are coming in the confident hope of arriving at decidedly worth-while results.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK. The Aetna Mortgage and Investment Company of Indianapolis today filed notice with the Secretary of State of an increase in its capital stork from *600,000 to *1,500,000. The new stock is to consist of $600,000 of preferred and *300,000 of common. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL TERRE HAUTE 1870-1921 MUNCIE 1918-1921 The State’s Schools for the T raining of Teachers Academic Thorough Cultural Practical Professional Modern All Phases of Public School Education Offered Standard College Course with A. B. Degree. Two-year and Four-year Course with Provisional Certificates. Splendid Library of 85,000 Volumes. Attractive, Well-Equipped Buildings. Gymnasiums for Men and Women. Inter-college Athletics. 3,000 Students Summer Quarter 1921 Schools Open Forty-eight Week* Each Year. Fall Quarter October 3 to December 3, 1821. Address r RESIDENT WM. W. PARSONS, Terre Haate, Indiana.

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Film Dillard, who has been confined to his bed with illness for the past 1 two weeks, was not missed much from the I’oatofflce porch after a day or two,' but when he came up town this morning he was surprised at the rapid grow th of the weeds during his absence. • • • After reading an advertisement which described all the symptoms of about a doxen diseases, Fletcher Henstep decided he had better go to bed and send for the doctor. • * • The circus that was at Tickville last year Is coming back next week, and Frisby Hancock is going In order to see if he can recognize his watch. Wives Invited to Grotto Initiation Sahara Grotto of Indianapolis, Order of the Veiled Prophets, will the “fallen leaves” among aster Masons at 7:30 p. m. Saturdn^wQ C f Bat the Athenaeum, Massar^; g< ; t ’ tl| avenU9 and MicbigVh fest and ceremonial. An Innovation wjjf m , rk tbia affalr as the wives of b f rs and elected candidates are hfiffng especially iivited to witness GrotU takes In Its c * n dJ/fifTtes. from the wives bein; present slid ▼ witnessing the initiation, it haa been nr- \ ranged by Monarch Murray that the | candidates, of whom it is exDeeted there | will be 800, will be greeted by a crowd | of tumultuous admirer*. | A business session will be held In the j auditorium of the Denison * Hotel next I Thursday evening, where the petitions • will be received and balloted upon. If this membership drive bring.- the desired 300 candidates, when the one thousandth has been elected th* building program of Sahara Grotto wlii be announced.

Mr. Arthur Moore Tells How Cuticura Healed Pfmples "I had pimples scattered all ever my face. They were hard and led,

and later festered and scaled over. They itched and burned and disfigured my face, besides being painful. I tried other remedies without success. Then I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment

and used one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and I wax healed ln two weeks.” (Signed) Arthur A. Moore, Oak Ridge, Mo. Once clear keep your ekln clear by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every-day toilet purposes and Cuticura Taicum to powder and perfume. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Before bathing, touch pimples and itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment, dry and duet lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a powder of fascinating fragrance. auM>l*ka.:l> PrsbrU.ll ArUtra**: "CsUcsrsLsg. or*L*rto*. ->pt B fesliUa 4*. Hjui •• SoMsnrr-w-ir-. S. ap ZSe. Olntmaot 2S and LOc Tainan O 3DBF“Cutiewra Soap ahavaa without mug.

INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY CLEAN EXCURSION COOL . TO LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Sunday, October 2, 1921 $3.00 Round Trip Sid Train leaves Traction Terminal Station 7:00 A. M. For details see T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Aflent, Main 4500—4501. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

CHANGE OF TIME Honey Bee Line, New Castle Division, Union Traction Company Effective Sunday,! Oct. 2 Call Traction Terminal Station Information Main 4500 \

EXCURSIONS NEXT SUNDAY OCTOBER 2 l Via L. E. & W. R. R.\to WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) - 1 - $2.95 ROCHESTER (Lake Manitou) - -\ - $2.55 TRAIN LEAVES Indianapolis, Union Station, 8:30 jbu m. Massachusetts Avenue, Indianapolis, 6:38 a. m.i Round trip fares Include War Tax. \

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INDIANA DAily TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921.

SAYS GAMBLERS BAITO ;G SHANK Baker Makos Charge at Democrat Ral j y . The gambling fraC~ bop 9, con * imlnl ? r * t on of Samuel Lewis ?. ha ” k "I* *■ * l#cte fa mayor by virtu- of fact Uis co jntributing heavllv to * he “.“f***" fund, declared Frank P. Baker at -I De[no( . ratic rMy at M-nerva and MteW n street 9 laat nUht . Mi Baker said YV 11 ]lam Arni i lagft “who ha, kept a gambling. „ ln i£dianapolis for rears was t , f CO utribu tor to the Shank ci , fnnd He said the gamblers g ot the ldea of cou . trolling Mr. Shank b finanH hlg cara . pnlgn from Mr. bhal nk ., own emission that he was a tool f publ)c ut ilUy cor porations during hi, rrevloUg admlnli , tration because his | bandg were .led by their campaign contL, blltlons ... Boyd M. Ralston. (Democratic nominee for mayor, said Hls. enem j eg bave been spreading poisonous propaganda regard lng his character. - v Miss Hazel Fesleij Mra Martha Toh Marson, nominee for c ity clerk, and Mrs. Maude Swift Antborty nominee for city councilman of the o econd district, were other speakers, Dr. J. V. Rec*d Heads D e Exchange Club Dr. Jewett \. Recck wag e ] ec ted president of the Exchange Glub at a meeting of the club last nlgtri at tbe n o t e i Lincoln. and other offi<' rg were elected as follows: First vice V, rfiS i d ent, Martin T. Ohr; second vice President, Ernest Ropjkey: third vice pre B j tdant j w [secretary, Montgomery Lewis; treasurer, Brandt C. Downey. '

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