Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1924 — Page 12

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SI. IN’S AND SCHOOL 9 GIVEN SAFETYAWARDS Trophies for Accident Prevention Work to Be Presented Monday, Trophies for accident prevention work will be presented to fifty-one schools at 2 p. m. Monday at University Park, Investigator Frank R. Owens of the traffic accident prevention bureau will master of ceremonies. Loving cups (first prizes) will be awarded Schools 9, Vermont and Davidson Sts., for public schools, and St. John's School, 124 W. Georgia St., for parochial schools. Miss Raclrel Bray, secretary of the accident.prevention bureau, said the public school award was made after taking location, attendance and spirit of the work into consideration. School No. 54. at 1002 X. Dearborn St., was a strong contender. Neither school has had an accident since the accident work was organized-- last fall. Presentation of the cups and of flags to schools doing meritorius work will be made by Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff and Traffic Inspector Michael Glenn. Meredith Nicholson will give an address, and William Herschell, a reading. Cathedral and Shortridge High School will give a concert from 1 to 2, and will play for the singing of “America" and “The Star Spangled Banner,” with Ernest G. Hesser, director of music in the public schools, leading the singing. These schools will be awarded flflags: Nos. 3,4, 7, 8. 11, 13, 18, 19, 20, 21. 23, 24, 27, 28, 29. 32, 33, 37, 38. 39, 42, 43, 44, 46, 47, 48, 53, 54. 56. 62, 63. 66, 67, 9, 70, 72, 73, 80, Holy Rosary, Holy Angels, St. Patrick, St. Bridget. St. Catherine, St*. Anthony, Joan of Arc, St. Rita, St. Francis and Trinity Lutheran. s

From Far and Near

Austrian police say attempt on life of Ignatz Seipel, Austrian chancellor, was made by a band of assasins who had also markgd King George of England and President Millerand, France, for death. Committee of the British House of Commons has approved a bill fixing at 21 the age at which a woman may vote. A 17-year-old . L.nalo girl kidnaped by bandits escaped when the bandit car crashed into the ditch. The robbers gave the g**l the loot taken from her escort and sent her home on a street car. Actors and actresses at the Comedie Franeaise, the national theater of France, threaten to strike because they are compelled to wear bathing suits in one act of anew play. The Senate foreign relations committee, by a nine to six vote, turned down a bill calling for international investigation to determine who was responsible for the World War. It is not necessarily a crime for a man to kiss a married woman, a Chicago judge said, as he dismissed a $50,000 suit brought by the woman’s husband. Franklin D. Roosevelt, campaign manager of Governor A1 Smith, New r York, says Smith will “certainly not” lead a wet drive at the Democratic national convention. ‘WINDOW’ ADVERTISING New York Expert to Address Ad Club Luncheon. "Window Displays” will be discussed by F. H. Peck of the Window Display Advertising Association of New York City at the the Advertising Club luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday noon. The Royal Palm Orchestra of Broad Ripple Park will play. Interferes in Quarrel, Chased J. L. Wampler, who operates a rooming house at 315 N. Illinois St., told police when i:e interferred in a quarrel between John Evans and hi3 wife, roomers, Evans secured a butcher knife and forced him to take refuge behind a locked door. Evans was slated on charges of intoxication. disorderly conduct and drawing deadly weapons. Scout Buglers Named Kenneth Higgins and Richard Swift, scouts of Troop 19, have been appointed buglers for the first period of the Boy Scout summer camp, opening June 16. Eighty-five boys have registered for the camp. Mannerly Talk "Willm, have you no manners?” "Well, if I waste them now I won’t have any when company comes.” — Boston Transcript.

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BATTLING AGAINST A HEAVY TIDE. BETTY COLEBOURNE, 15, OF WINTHROP, MASS., RESCUED A MAN AND HIS 8-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER, WHOSE SAILBO AT HAD BEEN KNOCKED DOWN BY A SQUALL IN WINTHROP HARBOR. THE PLUCKY GIRL MAY RECEIVE A MEDAL FOR HER HEROIC ACT.

MISSION FEDS IN NEED OF I , WOMEN WORKERS Methodist Worker Says Demand Far Exceeds Supply —Teachers Sought. By Timet Special CHICAGO, June 4—The M. F. Woman s Foreign Missionary Society needs 166 new workers according to Mrs. Clyde Collison of the Methodist life service commission. “The women needed are for all types of teaching positions,” said Mrs. Collison. “There is a great call for women with normal training in addition to their college preparation. Primary supervisors are needed to take charge of day schools throughout the district in foreign lands. There are also positions vacant for evangelistic workers. The greatest need is for women workers in India. “Nagpur, needs a grammer schoo: teacher: Beroda, woman doctor for the Butler Memorial Hospital: Godhra, a well trained normal teacher and an evangelistic worker tor zenana visiting in Godhra Northwest India conference needs one nurse, a district evangelistic worker, a primary supervisor for village schools and a grade school teacher'for district and primary school. “There are also positions vacant in Burma and Malaysia. “In China at Peking, two women doctors are needed —one a surgeon and one a medical specialist. At Nanchang, a normal trained supervisor for primary school Two women are needed for Korea. In Japan a music teacher, and in Mexico a teacher with experience in grade work for an executive position in the girls’ school. Nurses and teachers are also needed in Africa " Farmer Is Convicted By Timet Special LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., June 4. —Joseph C. Risch, 28, farmer, was fined SI,OOO and given an indefinite sentence of from five to twenty-one years in State prison following his conviction by a jury on the charge of attacking Miss Martha W. Fink, 15. The girl died several months ago. St. Louis Delegates Entertained Delegates from the St. Ijouis Junior Chamber of Commerce, motoring to the national convention at Cincinnati Thursday through Saturday, were entertained at breakfast by a committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce today.

OPFANS OF IOY Mississippi, Ohio*and Tennessee, U ™.nr.ti nnJnn ,HISTORICAL SHILOH BATTLEFIELD on THREE RIVERS! and muscle shoals We have chartered the finest passenger steamer on Western Waters, “The Harry G. Drees,” steel hull and nonsinkable, for six wonder days and nights on the Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee rivers Nine fine days from Indianapolis. A ROUTE OF BEAUTY Departing from Indianapolis noon Sunday, June 29, the afternoon is spent aboard the De Luxe Pullman Observation train en route to St. Louis. After visiting at St. Louis the trip down the Mississippi river begins. The days aboard thesteamboat are given over to lounging; on the spacious decks in rockers, breathing the clean, fresh air, viewing the wealth of lovely scenery, large bluffs and islands clothed iu nature’s own green garments, * Occasional landings will be made for sightseeing, dancing in the airy ballroo m cabin, then star-gazing and basking in the moon’s calm rays until there comes the urge of sleep—sleep to the soft, gliding motion of the groat river. $95 00 COVERS EVERYTHING Railroad and Pullman fare, hotels and sigh; eeii g at St. Louis, sightseeing at Shiloh battlefields and Muscle Shoal's, all meals and choice cabin berth abo rd .he steamer. The capacity of the "Uarry G. Drees’’ is 200 passengers. We are limiting the party to 150 people. srasrsjfrs MR. & MRS. VERNON HINKLF, (who will personally chaperon the parties.) Write for Booklets on Our 505 N&tl CltV BcHlk Rldff * I3P 1>a V* All Expenses on Yellowstone Park and OUO lldll. Vkiy UaillY VlUg. 9-Day Trip to National Alaska Tours. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. L Democratic Conventioiu^^J

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An Azetc pyramid was discovered in Mexico, which was formed by square blocks. There was one block (lxl) on the top row; four blocks (2x2) on the second row; nine blocks )3x3) on the third row, and so on. A half-way mark divided the pyramid into an upper and a lower section. The number of blocks in the bottom row of the lower section was four times as many as the number of blocks in the bottom row of the upper section. The number of the bottom row of the lower, with its last figure struck off, was just four times as great as the number In the bottom row of the upper with its last figure struck off, and, likewise, if the last two figures of each number were struck off, the lower would prove four times as large as the upper. What was the smallest number of rows possible, in the pyramid? Yesterday’s answer: A HOBO STONED TIIE DOG THAT BIT THi: LITTLE GIRL The concealed city is BOSTON. “11080 STONed the dog, etc.” Stolen Auto Headed This Way A telegram to Indianapolis police from T. A. Lanker, police chief of Lima, Ohio, said an auto with an Ohio license, stolen there May 25, was headed for Indianapolis. At Portland. Ind., two girls were injured whqn the car was in an accident, Lafiker said. Big Four Tests Tests are to be ' ’ducted at the Marion, Ind-, cror : of the Big Four an dClover Leaf railroads by the public service commission in view oT installing a safety device. The city has as' . n interlocking arrangement. Import Man Ends Life By Times Special LAPORT, Ind., June 4. —George Orbinger, 55, committed suicide today by drinking acid. He is survived by a widow and four children.

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The Indianapolis Times

NEW YORK SEES EXHIBIT OF RARE RUSSIAN WORKS Art Treasures of Czarjst Regime, Sold by Owners, Find Way to U, S. By Times Special NEW YORK, June 4. —A collection of lapidary work wrought by the most skilled Russian artisans under the Czarist. regime, has been placed on view in the Morgan Memorial Hall at the American Museum of Natural History. The exhibits, which are from the Tiffany-Morgan collection of gems, constitute an unusual showing of carved objects in certain of the semiprecious and ornamental stones mined in Russia. Most of the work was produced in the imperial shops in Ekaterinbury, Province of Perm, in the . enter the Ural mining district. It was there that the czar and his family are believed to have been slain by the Bolsheviki. The materials used are of different varieties of quartz, serpentine, rhodonite' and malachite, while some of the finest examples of carved work are done in rock crystals: One of the most striking pieces in the collection is a figure of Atlas bearing the globe upon his shoulders, all in ropk crystal of rare purity. The carving of the continents on the globe is notable and the lettering is in Russian. In the same material are paperweights, which in some instances, are carved with the signs of the zodiac. There are also vases, coups and seals, all bearing the stamp of the workmanship of old Russia. The objects at one time formed well guarded art possessions of Europeans and were obtained with great difficulty by Americans before the World War. Since that upheaval many of the once zealously guarded art treasures have found their way to the United States through the dire need of their former owners. Stays Until Sept. 1 By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 4. Resignation of Dr. George R. Grose, recently elected a Methodist bishop, as president of De Pauw University, will not take effect until Sept. 1 and lie will remain longer if necessary, the board of trustees said after meeting here to act on naming anew successor. A committee of ten was named to inj vestigate possible candidates. Postofflce Is Robbed By Times Special DISKO, Ind., June 3. —Federal ini vestigation is expected of robbery of the J. A. Grogg general store and postofflce. The thieves failed to get any postofflce funds, but carted off gasoline and tires and fled in Grogg’s auto. Kokomo Pioneer Dies By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., June 4.—Horace |M. Cooper, 64, member of a pioneer j Howard County family and Republican politician is dead at his home here today from heart trouble which | seized him last night.

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FIGURE THIS OUT IF you are constipated— AND have not found relief — NOR permanent cure— VIUNA TONIC THE VEGETABLE BUILDER Is the Answer Its mild and yet complete action, often resulting in permanent relief will be a pleasant revelation to you. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Constipation is the cause of many an ill.

Studies Diseases i Dr. Robert Graham, above, chief of the animal pathology and hygiene division of the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois, has been called to Haiti to take charge of the animal disease control work there. He is famous for perfecting an antitoxin for botulism poisoning and for pointing out that this disease is prevalent in animals as well as humans. CORRUPTION CHIEF ISSUE Wheeler Also Says Outlook Is Promising for Democrats. By United Press ST. LOUIS, June 4.—" Corruption in offlcjal Washington” will be chief issue of the coming election campaign, Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Montana, Democrat, declared in a speech here last night. The outlook is "distinctly promising” for the Democrats, he said Wheeler spoke today to the City Club and will address a Democratic gathering tonight on political subjects. Boy and Girl Valedictorians The senior class at Shortridge has selected Miss Helen Brown, 1557 Broadway,, and Lowell Love, 2338 E. Sixteenth St., as valedictorians In commencement exercises Wednesday, June 11. This year marks the first time a boy and girl have befen chosen. Formerly only one representative has been sedected.

AETNA OFFICE FURNITURE The offices of many of the most progressive j business firms in Indianapolis are Aetna- j equipped. We’ll be glad to SHOW you why. An inspection of the I desk, chairs and other office equipment shown j in the salesroom of our j downtown factory will he ample evidence of the high quality and moderate price of Aetna Office Equipment. Aetna Cabinet Cos:

Baby Chicks Thursday Special WHITE LEGHORN'S B<* LARGE BREEDS 12<* In lots of 100 or more. These chicks are pure bred from flocks culled and mated by us. Boyer’s Hatchery 25 East Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS.

Dr. E. T. Davis, Dr. Kogrr E. Davis Veterinarians \v Jf&gk Specialists ' AMBULANCE SERVICE Davis Veterinary Hospital Market and Davidson Sts. Calls Answered Day or Night. Res. Phone Office, HArrlson 0498. Lincoln 4029

EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE Sunday, June Bth $2.75 Rmnd Trip SpedaJ Train leaves Indianapolis at 7:30 A. M. Returning leaves Louisville (Fourteenth and Main Street Station) at 7:10 P. M. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SYSTEM

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Special Low Excursion Rates between Indianapolis $2.75 and . $2.75 Round Trip Dayton, Ohio Round Trip EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND SUNDAY MORNING. GOOD RETURNING ON SUNDAY ONLY. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos.

SHRINERS STOP PLAY TO HOED BUSINESS MEET California Cities Bid for 1925 Convention —Sousa v s / Leads Massed Band, By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo„ June 4. Shriners here for their annual gathering paused from their play long enough today to transact the business of the session. Between a joint concert of sixty bands, directed by John Phillip Sousa, and the second big parade, a short time was given to taking up the important election of the' outer guard and selection of next year’s convention city. Francisco or Los Angeles seemed to have the inside track in the race for the 1925 meeting place. Milwaukee and Denver will also be bidders, but it was believed they wouW start campaigns for the 1926 meeting. Among the announced contenders for the position of outer guard, which in twelve years automatically carries advancement to imperial potentate, are: Leonard r. Stewart, Washington, D. C.; Dana S. Williams. Lewiston, Md., and John N. Sebeil, Norfolk, Va.

Another Month Start It Right! Save Money! Do It Today! Open 6 to 8 p. m. Saturday 4 % Savings AETNA JRUST & SAVINGS £O. ROSS H. WALLACE, Pres. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.

UNIVERSAL Vacuum Cleaner Has Thread-Picking Self-Cleaning Nozzle Its self cleaning nozzle and more powerful suction will cut housecleaning time almost in half. Has no dirty brush to clean. Cut of the many UNIVERSAL Household Helps sold by Free Demonstrations Easy Payments HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. i Meridian at Maryland MAin 0123

IT COSTS VERY LITTLE M to add beauty and comfort to your home through the installation of ARTISTIC FIXTURES from the House of Sanborn. Let us show you our complete stock. ELectfc (h Bny Electrical Goods From an Electrical Store.

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY The State Savings & Trust Cos. 9 East Market Street <#

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PLENTY of STYLE In our fooiTvmr. , Von o n find Think of It! The / , , .. here for the ordinary choice of our entire , jSSm price of one. The selection of men s ... , , original and only and womens foot- ghoe store in the wear at $3 a pair. _ . " ' , , All leathers and countrJ ’ of kind. fabrics. Any pt>ie what you have heel. All colors and Hi . ~ .r J&BSTmj -W 1 missed if you color combinations. haven’t tried our COM^^Y 2nd Floor State Life Bldg.-"'

“10% More Put Away” gall 111 I Half of 1924 The Bank That have you started makService Built mg regular deposits? All Deposits Made on or Before June 10th Will Receive Interest From June Ist > \ UOIIDC 8A.M.t05 P. M. Daily HUUKj g A . M . to BP. M. Saturdays Meyer-Kiser Bank^ 128 East Washington Street j fj : * 'SjjJflpSc Ik.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1924