Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1923 — Page 7

TUESDAY. JUNE 12. 1923

PRINTING SCHOOL WILL PRESENT 52 DIPLOMAS FRIDAY Canada, Honolulu and Chicago Men on Commencement Program. Diplomas will be presented to sixtytwo graduates of the United Typothetae of America School of Printing at commencement exercises at the school. 1500 E. Michigan St., Friday afternoon. Invocation will he pronounced by Dr. Frederick XV. Hamilton of Boston. An address of welcome will be de livered by Julian Wetzei. school president. Response will be given by J. Clark Acton, of Toronto, Canada. Addresses will be made by Milo H. Stuart, principal of Technical High School; A. J. McGuire of Honolulu, and William J. McCarthy, members of the class; E. O. Hobbs of the American Legion and Layton S. Hawkins of Chicago. The graduates: Milton XV. Bayley St Louis: Robert M Relloir. Somen site Mass. . Eva C. Biekel. EarmersviVe. Ohio: Ernest 6 Bomsohlfeel. Omaha. Nob . Floyd E Brooks. tVinhita. Kan. Joseph Butler. Si Louis. Jerry C. Carion. Indianapolis Carl G Carlson Duluth Minn Paul X Clayton. Denver. Colo ■ Albert Collins. Somerset. Ohio; Gardner C. and William D. Crooks. Rensselaer. Tnd : Charles Dirr. Poseyvtlle, Ind.: Robert tv Dunton. Worehester. Mass : T. H. E!li9. Richmond Va Elmer C. Fehr. Indianapolis: C. E Ford. Rocklord. 11l : Alfred Gardner, Clarks. La.: George L. Glossbrenner. Indianapolis: Robert R. Graetalo. Indianapolis. Leo Gray, Independence. lowa Mrs. Diana Raines Grtffes. Los Angeles. Cal.: Rudolph Gustaraeon. Chicago. 111.; Lester S Hartzell. Edgerton. tfis : James F. Hough. Xa r naimo. British Columbia Canada: Raymond E. Huesman. Bhelhyville. Ind.; Harold E. Huyler. Ken’ Citv. Mich.: Miss Lulu M. Hollar.' Battle Creek Mich.: Ralph A. Kersey. Thorntown. Ind.: William J. Kittel. Muskegon. Mirii.: Calvert J. Lincoln. Cannelton. ind.: Kavmond Ludwig Morgantown, tt Va aiiDicl Eugene and William Madigan. Marquette Mich.: Carles F McCarthy. Indianapolis William 3. McCarthy. Chicago: Alfred L. McCauley. Battle Creek. Mich Louis McClellan Richmond. Va.: William R McKvov. Dekalb. 111.: Allen J. McGuire. Honolulu: Louis X. Nickel. Mayview. Mo.: Glenn M. Fagett. Cheney. Kan : Ralph Palfrev New Orleans. La.: Curtis E Parker. Pittsburgh; K. L. Payne South Haven. Mich Alva O Pearson. Indianapolis: Nelson C Potters. Muncie. Ind.; Frederick W Sehaub. Decatue. 11l Burton S Smith Dctroit. Midi. Felix Sobieralski. Niles. Mieh.: William tV Southam. Toronto. Canada: Benjamin Swamp. Chicago: Paul E. Thomas. Richmond. Va : Van C. Walton. Wester. Ohio- Edward A. Wcck"s=e r Long Island. N. Y Dc Watt N Wiles. South Euclid. Ohio; Gerald Wilson, Shelly Ohr.i R s Wharton. Kenton Ohio Albert G Winebar. Columbus. Ohio

GRADUATES ENTERTAINED Parents Give ricnic for Eighth Graders and Teachers. Graduates of school No. 66, the Henry P. Coburn school, and their teachers were guests of the children's parents at a picnic Tuesday afternoon at Garfield Park. R. Walter Jarvis, supervisor of recreation, put the new South Amer iean Band at the disposal of the party for an hour while the young peopledanced. Balloons and popcorn and lemonade were served. Games and contests -were played. Those in charge of the arrangements were Mesdames S. B. Fowler, Harry O. Lee, Ellis Hunter, C. H. Fenner and Arthur Relnking. ANDERSON GIRLS HELD Two Local Youths and Woman Also Face Charges. ■~hree runaway girls from Anderson ' have been arrested at a rooming house on charges of being delinquent fugitives from justice. Emmett McKinley, 22. of 2214 W. Michigan St., and Harry Edwards. 24. Hotel Edward, were arrested on charges of criminal assault and contributing to delinquency. Margaret Chem, 705 N. New Jersey St., was charged with renting rooms for immoral purposes, contributing to delinquency and contributing to child neglect. NEW OPINION ON DRY LAW Persons Carrying IJquor in Pockets Held Liable to Arrest. Belief that a recent decision of the United States Supreme Court renders persons carrying liquor in their pockets liable to arrest, despite the | fact that the Indiana Supreme Court held ‘'mere possession” is not illegal, is expressed in an informal opinion of Attorney General U. S. Lesh to Fred Henke, sheriff of Vanderburgh County. Lesh said the concealing of liquor on the person was evidence of a motive to transport, which is illegal under Indiana laws. He also said sheriffs had authority to stop and search automobiles which they think are transporting intoxicants. GREENFIELD BURIAL SPOT John R. Ealdn Dies at Home of Father-in-Ijaw. Funeral services of John R. Eakin, 39, of 723 S. Noble St., will be held at the Greenfield Christian Church Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. Mr. Eakin died at the home of his father-in-law, George Eaton, of Greenfield, Ind.. Sunday. He was a member of the Greenfield Christian Church. Burial In Greenfield Park cemetery. Mr. Eakin was born In Greenfield. He was employed by the Indianapolis Baking Company in Indianapolis, more than five years. 11l health caused him to obtain a leave of absence several weeks ago. BOYS DISCOVER‘MYSTERY’ But Ponce Get Solution Front Mother of Medical Student. Two boys thought they had discov- > ered a mystery Monday night, when they found part of a human body in a barn loft at 29 Hendricks PL. but police today solved the mystery. Mrs. Margaret Ankenbrock of that address said her son. William, was a medical student and placed the specimen in the barn loft. Fire Destroys Home A defective flue caused a fire at the home of John Anderson, 2341 Dubois St.. Monday night, which practically destroyed the one-story home.

Billie Wants Her Ring Back

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BILLIE SORRELS. ‘‘PERFECT MANICURIST" AND BEAUTY PRIZE WINNER OF OKLAHOMA CITY, RECEIVED A $750 RING FROM A WEALTHY COTTON MERCHANT. THEN, SAY AUTHORITIES. THE GIVER AND A FRIEND SUCCESSFULLY PLOTTED To GET IT BACK BY ROBBING BILLIE. "HUSBANDS SHOULD BUY RINGS FOR THEIR WIVES." SAYS THE COUNTY ATTORNEY. WHO TURNED THE RING OVER TO THE MAN S XVIFE. BI T BILLIE IS FIGHTING TO REGAIN POSSESSION OF IT.

HOOSIER BRIEFS

Hartford City school authorities believe the system inaugurated this year of not giving diplomas to eighth grade graduates will increase enrollment in high schools. Certificates *of promo tion are given. Prairie Creek minnows are /in for a treat. Frankfort police have dumped the year's catch of booze, including everything from banana oil to shellac, into a sewer leading to the creek. Children are graduating from the eighth grade younger than they did thirty-five years ago. Alex Knlsley. former Columbia City superintendent, said. The average age then was 17. Now it is 14. Mrs. Georgiana Reynolds. 66. probably the oldest White County resident, is dead of infirmities of old age at Monticello rians for a public naturalization by the Ku-Klux Klan In Roberts Park. Connersville, June 14, were an nounced. Investigation of the. Waldrom Baptist Church fire has been resumed by Prosecuter McLane and deputies of the State fire marshall. Thirty-four farmers near Shelbyville have entered the annual five acre corn contest, officials announced. Sixty-one Boy Scouts of Lebanon, in charge of Bayard Schumate, scout master, are caniging near Crawfordsville. The ministerial association and Rotary Club furnihed transportation. Ephriam T. McDaniel, 60, miner, was killed by a fall of rock near Terre Haute. High schcol text books will be bought by Ft. Wayne school authorities, and resold to school children at cost, according to a school board decision. Eighty-five commissioned officers and seventy-five non-commissioned officers have enrolled in the Frankfort Indiana Guard school. Bernard Husted, 27, is suffering from a mangled leg received when he fell beneath wheels of a motor hand car on the Central Indiana at Lapel. Railroad detectives believe five cross ties found on tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio tracks near Welllsboro, were placed there to wreck an express train. John McCardle, chairman of the public service commission was speaker at a meeting of a hundred employes of the Union Traction Company at Anderson. Doris J/cwallen. Fulton County

JAIL CHANGES HIS IDEAS Elmer Ewing, Sentenced for Contempt of Court. Will Not Visit Canada. Elmer O. Ewing, 26, of 1714 W. Michigan St., w-as released from jail today after serving a three-day sentence for contempt of court. Swing was sentenced Saturday w'hen he told Judge Clinton S. Givan, in Superior Court, he could not be forced to pay $lO weekly he had been ordered to pay his first wife. Mrs. Lulu P. Ewing, and two children, if he went to Canada. He has given up the Canada idea, Ewing said today. Ewing was divorced April 26 and remarried in May. He testified he earned sl7 a week, as an extra street car conductor.

STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema. Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo. the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is heeded, for it banishes most skin eruptions makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy.—

school teacher, has filed suit for $5,000 damages. alleging she lost her position for stealing the sweetheart of the township trustee's (laughter. Lloyd V. Robinson is the trustee named. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Decatur, will furnish a sun room ;u the new Adams County Memorial Hospital. In memory of Dr. and Mrs. T. T Dorwin. Dr. Dorwin was one of the earliest city physicians. JOY OF HEALTH WOMAN’S RIGHT Mrs. Evans Freed from Female Weakness by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Detroit, Michigan.—“l had female weakness with pains in my back, and "~7iiiiiiiiiiinimT MUmim on mv feet for any length of time. I was working in a Jew _ AJMj factory but had to *■ v ' quit as I was too raw |l? much on my feet. > |f| A friend recomI 111 IMI I mended Lydia E. I I’inkham’s VegeI -fjm Compound i, to me, and I can tljaajfe* hardly believe it gaagiv—i&gMia) m y Se ]f [ am well. Oh, it is a grand thing to have your health 1 I feel well all the time and can go out like other women and not feel that awful torture. When I took your medicine first I thought it should cure after the first bottle, but I am glad my husband kept me at it. I have had nine bottles and now I am well.”— Mrs. Jenny Evans, 1604 Lafayette Blvd., Detroit, Michigan. If you are suffering from displacements, irregularities, backache, nervousness or other forms of female weakness, you should take Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound . The reason is given in letters like these, and we have published thousands of them. You may expect that a medicine that has helped other women will help you. Try it. —A dvertlsement.

TOO FEW PEOPLE HEED DANGER SIGN Observations of an Illinois Woman, Who Says Her Family’s Good Health Is Due to Prompt Use of Black-Draught. Saint. Joseph. 111.—In speaking of the good health record of her family, Mrs. Asa G. Ollis, of this place, says that for symptoms of torpid liver "the first thing we do is to take Black-Draught.” ‘‘lt is the best liver tonic I have ever known,” declares Mrs Ollis, "and the rest of the family seem to feel the same way. They take it for sour stomach, indigestion and constipation. "Too few people pay enough attention to constipation, which is the beginning of most Ills, but I have used Black-Draught for constipation and it regulated me, and I can recommend it for that.” As Mrs. Ollis so truthfully says, constipation leads to a great deal of sickness among those who do not understand its dangers, and who neglect prompt treatment. The poisons which constipation forces your blood to reabsorb may cause much suffering, and greatly endanger your general health. Thedford’s Black-Draught (purely vegetable) has been found to relieve constipation, and by stimulating the action of the liver, when it is torpid, helps to drive many poisons out of your system. Biliousness, indigestion, headache, and similar troubles are often relieved in this way. It is the natural way. Be natural! Try BlackDraught. Sold everywhere. Price only 26c. .Adveaiaamant.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDUSTRY TALKS CODEOFTAXATION TO 0. S. FARMERS Fundamental Principles Are Discussed at Washington Conference, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12. Formulation of a code of fundamental principles of taxation has been undertaken in conferences between representatives of the National Association of Manufacturers and conservative agricultural leaders. The tentative statement of these principles, as announced in the Washington service bulletin of the manufacturers' association, includes the repeal of all present excise taxes and urges that the form and amount of taxes should be such as nov to discourage Individual initiative or establishment of new enterprises. No reference Is made to th|> proposed sales tax. which is favored by some manufacturing Interests as a substitute for present excise taxes. Here’s the Taxing Code The tentative statement of fundamental principles follows: ”1. All cost of government must be paid by its citizens and ought not to exceed the smallest sum necessary to essential government activities. ‘‘2. The Federal Government should appropriate no new sources of taxation. The fullest cooperation should be developed between Federal and

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The Indianapolis Times

ADMIRAL BENSON RAPS ‘FLAPPERS’ i Sea Veteran Says Streets Ho Id More Dangers Than Ocean for Young Men —He re for Two Speeches,

Dangers of life for a young man are fewer on a man-of-war than among scantily-clad flappers on the streets, according to Admiral W. S. Benson, U. S. N., retired. Admiral Benson is in the city to address the Rotary Club at noon and Cathedral High School graduates tonight. ‘‘A cruise before the mast is one of the best experiences a young man can have,” Admiral Benson said. “Despite the popular idea, I believe the morals of our boys in tho Navy are far above the average. There is less temptation on a man-of war ihan on the streets. “If a young man goes wrong in the Navy, it i a certainty he would have done the same had he never set foot on a vessel,” SKijis in Good Shape Admiral Benson is a member of the United States shipping board and was chairman of that body from March, 1920, to June, 1921. The board now has more than 1,200 steel ships under its control, he said. A few of them are unfit for competitive service due to the hurry with which they were constructed during the war. faulty design, and improper power

State Governments to limit and define the sources of their respective revenues. ”3. Every person should be taxed in just proportion to his ability to pay. "4 The form and amount of taxes should be definite and discourage

plants, but many of them are as good vessels as can be found on the ocean, tie said. Toils of Leviathan Work of reconditioning the Leviathan. largest vessel in the world, which will make its maiden trip this month, was done under Admiral Benson's supervision. ‘‘lt was the first time work of this magnitude was undeifaken by an American shipyard, and the result proved the ability of our yards to handle any work, no natter how large,” he said. ‘‘Fully 80 per cent of the Leviathan's personnel will be American citizens.” Expensive Trip “Test” .Severe criticism has been directed against the Government for making the first trip a “joy ride” with a long list of Invited guests who will bear no expense. Admiral Benson declined to comment on this other than to say the trip will be a test of the ability of all departments of the ship to operate under normal passenger-carrying conditions. A K. of C. delegation met Admiral Benson at the Union Station at 6 a. m.

neither individual initiative in the operation of existing production nor es tablishment of new enterprises. ‘‘s. A tax on net personal income justly graduated according to ability to pay is a fair measure of taxation. *'6. Discriminatory excise taxes

MAIN 3500 is more than a mere telephone number—it is the symbol of a public service—representative of The Indianapolis Times Want Ads —a public utility on the same plane as the telephone, the street car, the power plant. The moment you phone your Want Ad to Main 3500 you start the machine that broadcasts your message to practically 40,000 homes in Indianapolis and to other people in nearby towns scanning The Indianapolis Times Classified pages for just such offerings as you are describing. I Whether you lose something, want to sell, rent or trade —there’s just one thing to do —call Main 3500 and ask for a Want Ad taker. On the other hand, if you are in the market to buy, rent or exchange, you are overlooking opportunities every day that you fail to consult The Indianapolis Times Want Ads. ■ Opportunity is only as far as your telephone—and the key number is Main 3500

growing out of war emergencies should be repealed. ‘‘7. Taxes should be definitely assessed in advance of collections. “8. Means for tax adjustment should be provided in each collection district subject to final appeal. ‘‘9. The collection of taxes should conform to establish business practice and organize the taxpayers’ convenience.” Leading members of the National Association of Manufacturers have cooperated in various movements with officers of the American Farm Bureau Federation. It is understood that the conferences on taxation were with members of that organization. YOUNG EDITORS FINISH Last tissue of Lowell Grade School Paper Has Many Fealuree, The last issufe of "The Lowell Broadcaster,” a monthly publication of the Lowell Public School. Brightwood. has appeared under editorship of Nicholas Hatfield of the eighth grade. Features of the paper are the contributions of pupils. The paper is published an 1 edited by them. It was established in October. 1922. This year’s staff: Lester Frost, Olive Mantel, Jasper Harvey, Margaret Davison, Charles Seekamp, Dorothy Rea, James West and Katherine Norwood. Circulation was handled by Dorothy Cox, Charles Cutter, Florence Crusa.. John Derbyshire and Eleanor Haldeman, Alleged Masher Sentenced By Time* Speeinl SHELBYYILLE. Ind.. June 15 Harvey Seihel, 19, was the first person to feel the teeth of the anti-masher prusade. He was fined $5 and costs and sentenced to sixty days at tfie Indiana State farm, for actions toward two girls whom he pased on a downtown street.

CLEVELAND’S FIRE CHIEF ON JOB FOR FIFTY-FOUR YEAR? Veteran Leader, 75, SayStaying in One Place Fits Man for Work, CLEVELAND, June 11.—Cleveland fire chief, George Alexander "Walla, had been on the job for fifty-fou years. Chief Wallace is “full of years seventy-five of them. He is the olde active firo-tlghtor in the country, an probably in the world. And he ha never once been reprimanded. Chief Wallace is so modest abou his remarkable life of service th . he doesn’t like to have his plctur taken, or talk about his exploits. ‘‘l would rather face a fire tha any camera,” he says. “But If yo must use a picture, use an old on that makes me look younger.” The chief ia as strong and rugge as any man In the department. That' because he likes to play handball an baseball as well as ever—and does. ‘‘When you do a thing for flfty-fo i years, you naturally learn all abo it.' he said. “That’s why a man cn never stay too long on one job. T l -- longer he stays, the more knowled he accumulates, the more useful becomes. "A man is never too old to fill Job as long as he Is In the physic; or mental shape to hold the job.”

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