Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1923 — Page 10

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BUTLER TO OFFER 10-YEAR COURSE j IN NEWS WRITING Journalism Curriculum Added —Degree Planned for Next Year, Two years of journalism training will be offered at Butler College, it was announced by President Aley today. The college is cooperating with the three Indianapolis newspapers. Herbert R. Hill of the Indianapolis News will be in charge. Mr. Hill is a graduate of Butler and has been a student In the Pulitzer school of Columbia University. He will give a five-hour course in newspaper writing. A five-hour lecture course will be given by Russel M. Seeds and Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb on the history of journalism and feature writing. This course will be in cooperation with the Indianapolis Star. The Indianapolis Times will sponsor a two-hour course in business administration and mechanical problems of a newspaper. It is expected that next year the college will offer a three-year course and a degree in journalism. The department will occupy quarters in the library building.' The rooms will be fitted with typewriters and copy desks. The department will be open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. for use in research work and study. In connection with the department ■will be courses In short story and play writing by Miss Evelyn Butler. Miss Butler has been professor of English In Butler for some time. She is a graduate of Butler and holds an M. A. degree from Columbia. Mrs. Alice Wesenberg, professor of English, will conduct a course in poetics and contemporary poetry. Mrs. Wesenberg Is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke and Columbia Universities. The department will cooperate with the liberal arts courses In political sciences and history of economics. The students of journalism will cooperate with the college publication. The Butler Collegian. SECRETARY DAVIS WILL NOT ADDRESS MOOSE 1,200 Delegates Are Attending State Conclave at Muneie. By United Frees MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 14.—Because of business connected with the coming visit of Lloyd Oeorge to the United States James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, telegraphed the local order today that he would be unable to reach Muncle this evening for his address as the feature of the State conclave being held here this week by the Indiana Loyal Order of Moose. His place will be taken by t Rodney Brandon, supreme president of the order. Parades and games were on for today and. a red fire parade will feature the evening's festivities. Twelve hu- red delegates are attending the meeeting. STOCK MAN IS BANKRUPT Depression of Prices and Disease Blamed by Farmer. Oliver C. Lower. Arcadia, Ind., farmer, filed a petition in bankruptcy In United States District Court today. According to the petition, Lower, until the depression of :H520, was a leading stock breeder In Hamilton County. Tuberculosis among his cattle and general depression brought him to bankruptcy, according to the petition. He asks exemption for clothing valued at $25.

Jtk k , ' 500 New f 'jjSßjL. jkTJ® Lyons Velvet Hats * We have just received this wonderful assortment of fall \ // millinery, including the season's very newest. W On Sale in Our Basement Department at the Unusual Price of

m All the Wanted Colors Sand Pearl Navy Red Oak-wood Brown Black Combination Colors Brown and Sand Sand and Pearl , Etc.

BASEMENT MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

Pola Picks These to Be Sent Portraits

* . f zJr

POLA NEGRI PICKING TIMES READERS

Although Pola Negri hails from a distant land, yet movie patrons of this country have accepted her on the same terms as a native player. She flashed into fame for her work In several European made films under the direction of Ernst Lubitsch. It was “Passion” concerning Madame Du Barry that first caused America to be interested in Negri. Today she is on the Pacific Coast making “American made” movies under the Paramount banner. “The Cheat” is, her latest picture and is scheduled for local release soon. By arrangements with The Indianapolis Times and the Palace Theater management, the famous actress has selected the names of twenty-five readers of The Times to whom she will sent! an autographed picture. Those who will receive Pola’s pictures are: Karl Hollingsworth, 1253 Olney:

‘CIRCUS’ IS COMING FOR ORPHANS’ HOME Three Ponies, and Vaudeville and White-Top Acts Will Be Furnished With Feast by Rotary,

It wilt be a red letter day on the calendar of the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home, 4107 E. Washington St., next Tuesday. On that day. the Indianapolis Rotary Club will hold its annual picnic at the home and will give the kiddies q. leal treat. Three ponies to take the youngsters riding, and vaudeville and circus acts, with honest-to-goodness clowns, are promised by Nelson Trowbridge, chairman of the entertainment committee. The party, which is for Rotarians and their families as well as for the orphans, will start at 3 p. m. Two picked teams from the home will play a baseball game at 3:30. Good times will be crowded in then for the rest of the afternoon. Supper will be served at 5:30. Five hundred persons, including 172 orphans, are expected. Music will be provided during supper. The regular Rotary meeting will follow. No noon luncheon will be held Tuesday.

Your Fall Hat Is Here—You Need Look Nr> Farther THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

Mr. Morris, 841 Massachusetts Ave.; Mr. Henderson. 1242 Ashland; Anna Ge-bhart, 2105 Lexington; Dr. Dale, 5520 E. New York; Mrs. McMillan, 033 EucHd; Margaret Thompson, 1419 Roosevelt; J. Panders, It. R. (E. Box 22; H. Henninger. 2605 Shelby: S. C. J .-ks >n 130 N. Pennsylvania; G. Daugherty, 328 Spencer; E. A. Kelly, 1243 liellefontaine; Mrs. L. Harris. 32S S. Temple; J. A. Earl, 245 N. Pershing; Mrs. Lena Skaggs. 203 S Holmes; O. W. Stwitzer, 1140 N. Centennial; O. E. Stevens, 16 W. Southern Ave.; William Darby, 2429 S. Meridian; Harry Ward, 1315 W Thirtieth; An Crawford, 25 Sycamore; Mr. A Reynolds. 936 Wood lawn; A. May, 1515 Dawson: Edward Hunter. 2317 N Meridian; Mr?. R. A. Halstead, 262 Avon; Mrs. E. A. Gordon, 1220 N. Illinois, No. 34. Watch this list from day to day as other Paramount stars will announce their selections of Times readers.

As Trowbridge and Edward W. Harris, chairman of the boys’ welfare committee, have planned It, It’s to b'e a great day for the kiddles at the home. Even rain will not hold up the fun, the men say. This will be the first Rotary picnic at the home. ARMITAGE LOSES $125 t Daylight Burglar Gets Gold and Paper Money From Bedroom. A daylight burglar entered the home of William H. Armitage, 3855 Washington BlvcL, while the owner was away betwenn 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. Thursday and stole a flfty-dollar bill, three twenty-dollar gold pieces and fifteen one-dollar bills from an upsta.rs bedroom. All of the rooms of the house was ransacked and a revolver found beneath a pillow was discarded by the thief as he was leaving by a rear door.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RELIEF COLLECTION TO CLOSER MONDAY With Earthquake Quota Passed, Red Cross Still Receives Money for Japan,

The Red Cross Japanese relief fund campaign for Indianapolis and Marion County will close officially Monday, it was announced today by Willian Fortune, chairman of the local Red Groas chapter. Any contributions sent to Red Cross headquarters after Monday will be forwarded to Washington, Fortune said. Indianapolis exceeded her quota of $50,000 by $2,361.92 Thursday, The following statement was issued by Fortune today. "Again our people have made a fine record. They have voluntarily contributed to the Red Cross Japanese relief fund, without personal solicitation, more than $50,000, and they are still giving. The measure of their sympathy and generosity continues to unfold, and not until all who want to be included in the list have been heard from will it be fully known. Noble Achievement “More than $50,000 has oeen given by the people of Indianapolis alone, and in addition there have been many

STUDENTS INVITED TO MYSTERY QUIZ % Classmates of Watson Will Be Cross-Examined by Patrolman —Cards Puzzle Many,

“Dear Sir or Miss: Please meet me at 211 E. Washington SL, Sept. 15, 1923, at 2 p. m. in regard to a certain investigation. Inquire foff Patrolman Homer C. Dailey, Indianapolis police force.” What would you do If you should receive a postal card with this message? Well, the members of the 1920 class of Technical High School who received the cards are calling police headquarters to find out what it is all about. Here Is the explanation they are receiving: Robert Watson. 19, of 215 N. Richland St., was statbed to death Aug. 16. Before he died Watson said his assailant was a man he knew as

FROM FAR AND NEAR

Senator Smith Brookhart is defendant In a damage suit at Springfield, 111*, in which plaintiff is seeking $lO,000 for defendant's failure to show up at a Labor day observation. Forty officers and men are missing from the Japanese cruiser Ileie following capsizing of a launch Thursday. The Mexican government has ordered the Hausteca Petroleum Company, an American company, to cease development activities in the Juan Felipe oil field. In an effort to interest working women in .Government matters, the county commissioners at Edensburg, Pa., have reduced tax assessment for housekeepers and nuns from SIOO to $53 The Prince of Wales, traveling incognita, left Quebec Thursday afternoon for his ranch In Alberta. W. F. Feldman, last of five men accused of murder of Millard Trouton at Newman, Ga., went on trial Thursday. Sheriff Whitaker and County Attorney Ford, Potter County, Texas, charged with complicity In a recent

Variously Trimmed With Flowers , Feathers, Quills , Hackle and Coque Styles Including All Styles and Shapes From the Small Turban and Poke to the Large Dress Hat

contributions, ranging in amount from $1 to SLOO. from localities outside of Indianapolis. “This has largely resulted from the splendid efforts and widespread influence of our newspapers. “We feel that there cannot be said enough appreciation of what has been done by the newspapers and oyr people who have brought this response to the appeal of the Red Cross without a campaign of personal solicitation. “It is an achievement that gives cause for great pride in our people who have done a big thing in a wonderful way.” Sixteen Cities Now “Over Top” Indiana cities that have met and passed their quotas are: Indianapolis, Richmond, Bluffton, Di Porte, Lawrenceburg, Jeffersonville, Columbus, Crown Point, Howe, Seottsburg, Linton, Princeton, Tell City, Greencastle and Rockport. Among today’s contributions was SIOO in cash from the Syrian Brother hood of Indiajiapolis.

“Dutch” who was In his class, the 1920 class, at Tech. Patrolman Dailey read somewhere about Sherlock Holmes using the process of elimination to catch a criminal. Dailey used It successfully in a big automobile theft case. He proposes to use It again. He is going to Interview all the j members of the Technical 1920 class. ! Somewhere In the crowd he expects to : find “Dutch.” If “Dutch” does not appear at the I class “reunion,” at least Dailey will ' have some idea about who to look for. Some of the members of the class* who have left for college already have seen Dailey. The girls are being called in on the theory one of them may know “Dutch.”

flogging, were released on sl,u#C ball Thursday. Both deny accusations. The case of Dr. C. A. Yarbrough, wealthy dentist, accused of being boss of a whipping ring at Macon, Oa., tfas expected to go to the jury late Friday. Attorney General Daugherty ruled Thursday the Navy could not be utilized in war on rum runners. BOY GETS FARM SENTENCE - - - , - - - - 0 Veliiele Taking Charge Was for Third Offense Says Judge. James Brundage 19, of 1225 Eng lish Ave.. pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the Indiana State Farm today by Judge Janies A. Collins In criminal court on charges of vehicle taking. The evidence showed a cur was stolen from Tal Clark, Marion Club, April 26. The judge said this was the boy's third offense. Auto Wreck Fatal lo (iirl By Times Spec ial FT. WAYNE, Ind., '..opt. 14.—Malinda Sehelforstein, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Si heiferstein, died Thursday as the result of Injuries suffered when in an automobile wreck, late Wednesday.

BASEMENT MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

BOOZE EVIDENCE FOUGDI IN CASE Defense for Strathmann, Head of Company, Is Active, A move to throw out the evidence in the case of Edward C. Strathmanxv 4220 Central Ave., president of the Bedford Stone and Construction Company, charged with operating a blind tiger, was made today, by the defendentjs attorney, Frank Symmes, \> ho alleged irregularities in the affidavit. The motion declared the officer who sigffed the affidavit did not have personal knowledge of the liquor involved, personal • knowledge said to be necessary In filing an affidavit. An inventory of liquor, police say they found 722 gallons of wine, 620 quarts of beer, 302 pints of beer, two quarts of grain alcohol and liquor making devices. King George of England is a radio fan. GRAND TO HAVE YOUR HEALTET says Mrs. Jenny Evanß of Detroit, Mich. Few of us appreciate our health until we lose it. Mrs. Evans worked in a factory, tut owing to a weakness and pains in her back she was forced to give up work. She says: “A friend leeom lenil ul Lydia E Pinkhniu’s Vegetable <’ ii pound and It made m * well, ll ?-. grand to have your health, to feel well all the time and lo go around like other women without itiaf awful torture of female troubles ‘ Women who are suffering from such troubles should remem her that Lydia E Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound is the tried and true medicine, now recognized everywhere as the standard remedy for female ills.—Advertisement.

DAREDEVIL LOCKWOOD for his death-defying mid-air from one airplane to another, and the man who has climbed many of America's tallest skyscrapers, is attempting to break the world's record for non-stop endurance driving in a standard touring car HANDCUFFED to the Wheel for Five Days and Nights Lockwood started on his record-breaking attempt at 12:15 noon on the south steps of Monument Circle, Friday, Sept. 14th, 1923. If he is successful, he will finish and win a wager of $2,000, finishing at the same point at 12:00 noon Wednesday, September 19th. See him on the streets of Indianapolis and in the following cities: Columbus Newcastle Alexandria Shelbyville Anderson Marion Rushville Muneie Kokomo Cumberland Acton Franklin and Indianapplis

He will be in Indianapolis Saturday Evening after 9 p. m. and several other times during his record-breaking endurance run.

Tire Sale! Wo offer some very unusual values in Tires of high quality at low prices. / Extra Special 30x3V2 N. S. Gillette $6.95 31x4 N. S. 5-Ply $11.75 31x4 N. S. Goodrich. $13.95 30x31/2 N.S. Cord $9.95 Guaranteed 8,000 Miles Special Price. 32x4 N. S. Gillette Cord $18.85 33x4 N. S. Gillette Cord $19.95 34x4 N. S. Gillette Cord $20.95 34x4 N. S. Cord Tires $19.95 35x5 N. S. Tire $19.75 EXTRA SPECIAL” 1 tS $7.50 Pyralin Visor Protects you from sunglare and blinding headlight*. Only a limited amount at this price. Jocks, Spark Plugs, Auto Chairs, Service Units, Tool Boxes, Tire Cover* Chains and Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention at Prices That You Cun Not Duplicate. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK Special Prices on Auto Supplies ■‘QUALITY” CONSIDERED. WE SELL IT FOR LESS.” Citizens Auto Supply Cos. Now Located at 126-128 E. New York Street

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

CONDUITT AUTO CO. St. Joseph at Meridian Street MAin 7479

FRIDAY, SEPT. 14,1923