Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1922 — Page 5
JUNE 9,1922
RILEY MEDALS TO BE REWARDS IN SCHOLARSHIP School Board Given Fifty-Five Bronzes for Awards in High Schools. James Whitcomb Riley memorial medals, struck in 1915 In celebration of the sixty-sixth birthday anniversary of the famous Hoosier poet and done In bronze by Lorado Taft, the celebrated sculptor, will be awarded annually by the Indianapolis board of school commissioners to one graduate of each ofthe three high schools in the city in recognition of a distinguished scholarship record, it has been announced. Fifty-five Riley medals hare been given to the school board for this purpose by the Riley medal committee, of which Hugh McK. Landon is chairman. Members of the active comjnittee are‘Carl H. Lieber, William Forsyth. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch and Evans Woollen. The following plan of award, suggested by the committee, will be followed by the school board: “A Riley medal shall be presented to a graduate of each of the Indianapolis high tchools at the annual commencement, who Is among those of highest average in the class for the entire high school course. “If a pupil finished high school In less than the maximum number of four years, he shall be eligible for consideration In this competition. “No graduate shall be eligible for consideration in this competition who shall not have spent his entire high school period in the Indianapolis high schools. “The individual high school shall arrange the details for making Its award in order that it may best observe the traditions and best conform to the conditions within that school. “A suitable statement of award is to ar-oompany each of the fifty-five medals." The medals are done in bronze, and the obverse side shows a profile of Riley with the words, "James Whitcomb Riley —Poet of Hope and Cheer—Dover and Friend of Mankind.” and the dates, “1849-1916.” on that side On the reverse side of the medal is a symbolization of Riley's poetry. Longdon Named to Succeed Dr. Gobin OREENCASTLE. Ind.. June 9 -Prof. Henry B. Dongdon has been named successor to Dr. Hillar A. Rubin, vice president of De Paitw FDiversity, whose resignation has been accepted by the board of trustees. Dr. Gohin. It is announced, will write a history of De Pauw covering the forty-two years of his association with the university.
WITNESS A mnte witness of the fatal shooting in the Oakley Club road house was a large dock Imaging on the wall of the barroom. Bullet* struck the face of the dork and the hands stopped at exaotly nine minutes to 11 o'clock.
Special Shoe Bargains Ladies’ Satins, Patents and kid leathers; one and 2-strap; $3.93, down to—- % L" lies’ house slippers $1.25 Carpet slippers -s9<> Men's brown shoes and oxfords; English square and medium toes; $4 95 down to $2.95 Men's work shoes $1.98 Boys’ sport shoes $1.25 Children’s scuffer oxfords. infants’ 75c Children's patent and white slippers, as low as $1.25 1546 North Illinois 233 E ’ Wash - St ’ Street * KJ Opp. courthouse —TWO STORES—
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ARCHITECT TO SAVE PARK BOARD MONEY Frank B. Hunter Engaged as . Adviser on City Building Projects. Thousands of dollars in architects* fees on public building project* will be saved by the employment today of Frank B. Hunter, architect, 902 State Life ; building, to be architectural adviser for the board of park commissioners, Mayor Shank said. He will plan and supervise all clt> | building and remodelling for $4,000 a year. Some years the city spends from i $15,000 to $50,000 a year in architect perfentages. The Shank administration has almost a million dollars’ worth of building construction in prospect. Architects regularl ycharge from 4to 7H per cent of the contract price for their services. While Hunter is employed by the park board he will be transferred to other departments when needed so all city building will come under his supervision, and his salary will lie divided among various boards. Creation of such an office was promised by Mayor Shank a few days after he went into office, Jan. 2. Births Leonard and Sarah Baylor, 40(52 Cornelius. bdy. Jesse and Clara Powell, 18 South Rural, boy. Roy anj Helena Gorman, 629 North East. boy. James and Janet Durham. 1408 Shepard. girl. Clifford and Mabel Broughman, 1430 College, girl. .John and Amanda Wilde, 1205 Bacon, girl. Hiram and Edith Mullen, 904 Coffey, girl. John and Florence Chavis, 1334 South I Pershing, boy. ! Everett and Minnie Morrison, 1917 Hove.v, boy. Harry and Stella Minehon, 2210 Station, boy. , Raymond and Hazel Atkinson, 1155 i Lexington, girl. I John and Rosa Cox. 1040 Troy, girl. ! Harley and Edith Swearingin, SO2 Lex- | ington. girl. William and Gertrude Stuart. 1241 X'orth New Jersey, girl. Fred and Marie Hallmark. 3528 Salem, boy. Andrew and Flora Fox. 24(56 Cornell. girl Harry and Dorothy Zimmerman, 1000 English, boy. Deaths Infant Dadmun, Methodist Hospital, atelectasis. Frank Baird, 43. 328 North Capitol, carcinoma. Daniel Arnet Rawlings. 62. 334 North Walcott, pernicious anemia. Edith May Brown. 5. 241 Richland, second degree burns, accidental. Alonzo Kiinesmith. 71. city hospital, mitral lnsufficlenor. ' Dora Stein, 47, 816 oNrth Illinois, peritonitis. E!izal>efh Ann Walsfein. 3 hours. 402 East Louisiana, non closure foreamen ovale. Ore Dickerson. 45. Deaconess Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. William Roberts. 50. city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. i John W. Jennings. 45, city hospital. , general speticaemla.
SIMMONS GIVES UP WIZARD JOB FOR BRIEF TOUR ATLANTA, Ga.. June 9.—C01. William J. Simmons, imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, has given up active leadership of the Klan for six months, it became known here today. He is said to
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be on a vacation, due to illness. Imperial Kleagle Clarke of the order Is aetinv as imperial wisard In Simmons’ absence. Simmons is said to be planning an extended trip, probably to Europe. Reports that Simmons was severing his official relations with the Klan were denied today by F. L. Savage, chief of staff. “Mr. Simmons expects to return in about six months,” said Savage. “He will resume active leadership of the Klan ta that time.”
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4,000 CHILDREN TO MAKE STUDY TOUR OF CITY Arrangements have been completed for the biggest “joy ride” in the history of Indianapolis which will be staged next
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Tuesday afternoon when approximately 4,000 children attending the eighth grades of the city schools will be taken on aa educational tour of the city by the Federation of Community Civic Clubs. The club hopes to make this tour an annual event in the life of the eighth grade students of the city. Edward O. Snethen. president of the club, said today 700 automobiles will be needed to take the children on this trip. Citizens who can donate their cars on Tuesday afternoon
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are asked to get in touch with Mr. Snethen. / The object of the trip is to show the school children in what an important historical city they live and also to impress them with its beauty. The tour will start Tuesday afternoon about 2 o'clock on Senate avenue near Michigan and New York streets. The parade will pass the Statehouse, then north to Fall Creek boulevard, then to Thirty-Eighth street, then to Golden Hill, then to Riverside Park, then to the gas
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Read Reeves Radio Romance! Arthur B. Ree\e. the greatest American author of detective stories apl creator of Craig Kennedy, scientific detective, has # wlitten “ON WINGS of WIRELESS” Especially for the Indiana Daily Times This newspaper, through NEA Service, commissioned Reeve to write this radio story for Indiana radio fans and fiction fans. The result is the greatest fiction scoop of a decade—-a great radio romance riding on the crest of the radio wave sweeping the nation. R ' aa cttl?Lr„n g Monday, June 12
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plant and then the tour will take ■ turn toward Irvington, Spadea Tark and Brookside Park and the Techinal High School grounds. Interesting homes such aa those of former Vice President Marshall, James Whiicomb Riley, Meredith Nicholson, Benjamin Harrison and others will toe pointed out to the children during the tour. “Every feller needs a friend” and the eighth grade children will appreciate every car donated, Mr. Snethen states.
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