Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1924 — Page 11
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1924
WIVES SEPARATED FROM 18 RABBIS 'UNDER QUOTA BAN Husbands Follow Them to Ellis Island Awaiting Final Admission, NEW YORK. June 6. —There was wailing and deep sorrow on the Berengaria when eighteen rabbis and their waves were separated under the recent Gottlieb decision which forbids a rabbi to bring in his wife if he is not an American citizen. The rabbis were admitted, but when they found that the wives would be sent to Ellis Island they decided to go there also. The decision, which removed rabbis from the ruling permitting professional men to bring in their wives in excess of quotas, had been changed since these men left the other side and the announcement caused much weeping from the women and loud protests from their husbands. Children were with the large party, numbering almost forty persons, which was sent to the island to be held until some decision on their individual cases can be made. The Gottlieb case was decided by the Supreme Court last Monday, which reversed the previous decisions admitting the family of Gottlieb. The rabbi had arrived here fourteen months thead of his family and they were idmitted. The new ruling will affect 20,000 aliens here now. CONGUESTJ INTERRUPTED Two Boys Overtaken by Parent and Flight Is Terminated. Conquest of the world by Melvin Knight, 13, of 1320 Pruitt Ave.. and Oscar Lorentz, 13, of 1556 Gent Ave., was interrupted suddenly early today when the father of Knight overtook the boys five miles west of the city. While the boys would not tell where they were headed for. Lorentz came here from lowa and recently expressed desire to return. James Nuzan, 42. is missing from Central Insane Hospital. Club Leader Dies Bu United Press KOKOMO, Ind., June 6.—Mrs. Charles H. Havens. SS, prominent Democratic worker and club woman, wife of a former postmaster is dead at her home here today from a henjorrhage of the brain.
VDVIC'E TO JUNE GRADUATES Teaching Is Not Money Making Work PROF. E. D. BURTON ADVISES THOROUGH TRAINING FOR YOUNG PEOPLE CONTEMPLATING CAREER. ‘
By E. D. BURTON President University of Chicago i—] YOUNG man or woman I A who expects to become a I’**’ college teacher should first of all complete the work for a bachelor's degree in a good college. Following this there should be a professional course in some one line. The particular line will depend on the choice of the prospective teacher. Before he can become a college teacher he will have to take other work in the graduate school. If he takes only a small amount of work in the graduate work he can look forward only to minor positions. He ought to go far enough to. receive the degree of doctor of philosophy. which commonly requires three years beyond the bachelor’s degree, if he wishes to prepare himself for good positions. In personal qualifications the candidate should have good health and physical vigor. He should he interested in his subject and sympathetic with students. He should have good command of blnglish and should be prepared to devote himself diligently to of his material. | During the firs' five years he will have to occupy minor positions while he is accumulating the experience necessary to make him a good teacher. His salary will range during these five years from $1,500, which is a good starting point, up to a possible $3,000. He may find if he gets into one of the larger universities that his period of apprenticeship is even longer and the salary at the end of five years is not as high as .that indicated. At the end of twenty-five years he ought to have a permanent position in some institution. If that permanent position is in a small college he is likely to receive in the neighborhood of $3,000 to $4.000 a year. If he gets into one of the better institutions and is a moderate success, he can look forward to a salary of $5,000 to SO,000. If he Is a phenomenal success he will undoubtedly become a head of a department in one of the larger institutions and his salary may reach from SS.OOO to SIO,OOO. Many college professors have duties of an administrative type in addition *o their duties as teachers, and some of them are able to carry on collateral lines of work which are remunerative. Some of them write textbooks which bring them good returns by way of royalties. , With regard to the future of this profession, there can be no doubt | at all that there is a large and im- ' mediate demand for highly trained people to carry on the work of teaching in higher institutions and to carry on research, and who will produce science and letters for the advantage of the whole community. The demand for leaders in this field is sure td increase rather than diminish. In attempting to defirae the opportunities of the profession, one must recognize immediate*' that it is not a money-making profession. It is, however, a professic* which gives one an opportunity! to cul-
BACKYARD PLAYGROUNDS GIVE CHILDREN A YARD SWING V” T®“' U ' I I J—Toil il I rrfMM II | ; •. |j |
This is thi‘ second of a series of fen articles on the construction and use of playground equipment adapted to S/he back yard. By W. C. BATCHELOR AC - "“ SWING is one of the most popular diversions for either a boy or a girl. We never quite outgrow the pleasurable sensation resulting from our bodies traveling through the air. It may be by means of a swing, a broad jump, a pole vault, a dive, riding in an automobile. an airplane, or a mechanical device at an amusement park. Once fear is overcome the pleasure is universal The first consideration, therefore. in the construction of a swing is safety. A swing should be built by a good workman. Iron pipe is preferable for the framework. but with care a safe and substantial swing frame may be built of wood at a considerable saving. Ten foet is a good height. The seat should be twenty inches from the ground. The accompanying sketch indi cates a safe method of construction. Material for frame: Two pieces. 4 inches by 1 inches by 13 feet (uprights). Four pieces. 2 inches by 4 inches by s feet (braces). One piece. 4 inches by 4 inches by fi feet (cross bar).
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BURTON
tivate intellectual interests and very attractive social relations. It is also a profession which offers the largest possible opportunity for public service. NEXT—Farming.
|C- |i yit home or on the road A KafiBSL DR. CALDWELL'S PEPSIN [Keep him in good health
Clogged-Up? Here’s Quick Aid
NEVER mind what you are using now for constipation. For all vou know there is a better remedy! The next time you are clogged up try Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a laxative sucessfully used for 30 years, the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. Mrs. John A. Goins of Butlerville, Ind., constipated all her life, her stomach injured from years of pill taking, is now functioning daily since Pepsin; and Mr. David O'Connor of Canton, Ohio, suffering steadily for three years, got relief after a few doses. The list of successful users of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is naturally large as over 10 million bottles are sold annually. Formula on Every Package Get yourself a bottle at a drug ptore, the cost being less than a cent a dose. Take a spoonful at bedtime for a few nights and we guarantee that the
most chronic constipation will bs relieved, or refund your money. A few doses in succession soon train the stomach muscles to act for themselves. Many, however, take it once
One pound No. 20 casing nails. (Approximate cost. $3.50). The joints should be mortised, bound with band iron, or braced with 2 by 4-inch cleats. If an iron frame is desired, the following materials are needed: Two pieces 3-inch pipe, 13 feet. One piece 3-inch pipe, 6 feet. Two 3-foot elbows. Two 3-foot flanges. (Approximate erst, $18.67). For galvanized pipe and malleable fUttings, add about 25 per cent. If set 3 feet in concrete, no braces are necessary. Chain is superior to rope for the swing. Hangers should be of roller or ball-bearing type to avoid wear. Hangers, or swings complete with hangers, may be purchased from loc.'il sporting goods dealers. For children up to sor 6 years, a baby swing of the chair type is preferable. Material for swing: Eighteen feet of building chain, No 4-0, 00 cents One piece. 2 inches by 8 inches by 20 inches. 15 cents. Two ball bearing hangers. (For wood frame, $4 28). (For pipe frame. $5.70). Instead of ball-bearing hangers, a blacksmith will make either of the two hai gers shown in the upper Jeft-hai.d corner of the diagram for abou* sl. The steel link swing is readymade with ball-bearing hangers (For wood frame. $2.00; for pip frame. $0.50). The chair swing is ready-made with ball-bearing b' ng ers. (For wood frame, $7.50;i tor pipe frame, $0.50) . An old automobile tire, suspended by a rope or chain, m&kes a very good Improvised swing, and. if hung about three feet ftorn the ground, also answers the purpose of a trapeze for small children. Copyright, 1024. by W. O. Batchelor. In Footsteps John W. Kern, son of the late Senator John \V. Kern, is Indianapolis' second representative on the State crats in conven- H I|S tion at Tomlinson K Kern was nomi- C ‘ :Jjl nated for reporter Bt - ~ jEM of Supreme Court. Ira * ■ *|Jji Governor, is the i* ir.-ipolis BEA,. '"l* t t rapid. Leaving the Harvard Law KERN School only al^out two years ago, he came to Indianapolis to practice. When Charles : W. Moores died several months ago, Kern was named by Judge A. B. An- ; derson to succeed Moores as Fnited ■ States commissioner. Kern was not j mentioned for reporter of Supreme i Court until a very short time before j the convention, but his victory was j decisive.
a week and in that way keep the bowels regularly open. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, unlike harsh physics such as calomel, “candy cathartics,” salt waters and powders, is a simple vegetable laxative composed of Egyptian senna and pepsin with tasty aromatics which are entirely harmless. This Remedy Guaranteed It has been accurately proven that a constipated person is only 75 per cent efficient. It slows you up; makes you dull and lazy. Take Syrup Pepsin the first day you do not have complete bowel movement. Take it, guaranteed, for constipation, torpid liver, dysEepsia, biliousness, sour stomach, eadache, lack of appetite. A spoonful at the first sneeze or sniffle will kill a cold overnight. Half the ailments of winter start with constipation followed by a cold.
■■■■■’lf You Want to Try It Free llefore Buy'ng<•••■• • “Sryup Pepsin.” 517 Washington St., I Montieello, Illinois. ; / need a good laxative and wo ild like to prove what • you tay about Dr. Caldwell't Syrup Pepsin by actual test. ■ Send me a free trial boille. Address lo ! Name • Addre55.......................... J Not moreVuan one free trial bottle to a family _
THE INDIANAPOLIS TiMES
ISCOOLIDGE Oliß PRESIDENT, OR IS I JUST VICE Texas Attorney Raises Point and Says He Only Is 'Acting,’ Times Washington Bureau, ISil New York Ave. WASHINGTON, June 6.—ls Calvin Coolidge President of the United States or only Vice President? One of the shrewdest constitutional lawyers in the Southwest declares he is only Vice President, and his opinion, communicated to political leaders in Washington, is causing some hard thinking. If he is correct, an unexpected and important factor enters into the coming campaign. The lawyer is Edward D. Tittmann, El Pa.so, Texas, who is said to have had remarkable success in the higher courts on constitutional questions. Tittmann's view becomes important only in case the next election is thrown into the House of Representatives and the House, without a Republican majority, is unable to elect. Thereupon, the Constitution says, "The Vice President shall act as President.” This, generally, ’s taken to mean that the Vice President who shall in the meantime have been elected by the Senate, will become President. Tittmann says not so. He says that Coolidge is still Vice President, so far as the Constitution is concerned; that he is now merely acting as President. The Language Here’s the language of the Constitution. under which Coolidge succeeded to Harding's duties on the dea’h of the latter: Article I, Section 3: "The Vice President of the United States shall be president of the Senate—- " The Senate shall choose ... a president pro tempore, in the absence of the Vice President, or when he shall exercise the office of President of the United States." Article 11. Sec. 1. "In case of the removal of the President from office, or of his death, resignation or inability to discharge the powers and duties of said office, the same shall devolve on the Vice President Tittmann points out that this language iloe.s not make the Vice Prosii *nt President, but merely devolves j 'be duties and powers of the office upon him. It speaks of him further. I not as President, but as "exercising office." To exercise the office, ittmann argues, only makes him I "acting President.” The idea is |borne out. Tittmann finds, by another provision of the Constitution reading, ‘The Congress may by law proviso for the case of removal, death, resignation or inability, bo'h of the President and the Vice President, declaring what officer shall then act as President, and such officer shall act accordingly, until the disability be removed, or a President shall be elected." With La Follette making an inde-
/^ / Annual Clearance Sale fO / BARGAIN SETS RADIODYNE WC 100 Lilt jPrice Sale I'rii-c Orofdey Model 8 Portable SOO < Mi $-10.00 Croftley Model 8. 3 tube WI.OO 20.00 Oroslev Single Tube 20.00 0.85 DeForest l) 5 with 2-Stage Amplifier 110.00 30.00 Kennedy Intermediate Wave with 2-Stage Amplifier 22.5 00 00.00 Grebe CR 3 (55.00 45.00 Grebe CR 15 SO.OO 5.1.00 Grebe CR 8 Sf'oo 5100 Grebe RORT) (Peteetnr and two-stage amplifier)... 75.00 50.00 Grebe KORK two-stage amplifier sM*t 37.00 Grebe CR 200.00 IGG.OO Grebe CR 14 110.00 74.00 Grebe CR 12 175.00 11. TO Grebe Tuned Radio Amplifier flo.Oo 40.00 Ace Type Connolet with loud speaker built in 125<>0 <y .•>{! One Hundred Ampere Hour Storage flatteries 19.00 15.00 CAPITAL SALES COMPANY r> ‘ "r ir ' r l7J<7 k
BIG REDUCTION SALE On All First-Class Hair Goods High-grade IS-ineli SPECIAL Make Early LOW PRICES vs, ,''' V; , •,, Selection 'l’ljip incst fluidity suit —. THIS WEEK waves, special this Once, week $-1.98 Wonderful selection of Curley Bobs, Cluster Curls, and all wants in Hair Goods at real reduced prices. You can save from 30% to 45% on this, once a year, special sale. Come in SATURDAY. Rainbow Beauty Shopp No. 1 157 North Illinois, Corner Ohio Street
Season’s Smartest Styles MEN, WOMEN Outfit Yourself for Summer A| 1 _AfjL down
Successful
I|| < V V i / ;'>■ Pf|Oy|fefr. ;x^
HARRY L. ARNOLD State Democratic convention Thursday nominated Harry L. Arnold of Gary for treasurer of State.
Chosen
JOHN T. AIK LN
John T. Aiken of Ft. Wayne, was nominated for Judge of Supreme Court, First district, by the Democratic State Convention, Thursday.
pendant race, nobody in Washington doubts that there is a real probability of the election being thrown into the House. Much thought has been given to what then will result. It is generally agreed that the wire pulling, the dangling of patronage, the pressure of all sorts will h>- on a scale the capital never before has witnessed. If the House tails to elect and Tittmann's theory as to who is Vice President is sustained by th<- courts, t'oohdge will have allot her term in the White House. So the present subject for study is what interpretation of the Constitution might be expected from the Supreme Court under the circumstances-.
iSAFE AND CASH CARRIED FROM FILLING STATION Police Record Shows Burglars Active —Valuable Dog Taken, Burglars at the Supreme oil filling station at Madison and Troy Aves., ; during the night Thursday, carried i the safe out through a window. Claude Clark, attendant, discov- | ered the burglary today. He said the safe contained $90.05 F’-ank G. Pick, Ashland, Ky., told police that when he left his auto at ! the Mercantile garage, 125 S. Penn- j syivania St., he tied his Scotch collie, valued at SIOO, to the machine to be cared for during the night by . the attendant. Today the dog was ! gone. War savings stamps, valued at S6O, and a $lO watch were stolen f' >m th-' home of V. P. Darling, 4801 College Ave., according to police report. Harry P>ergman. 320 N. New MOTION PICTURES
SHOWING THIS WEEK ONLY Hex Ingram** Production, “SCARAMOUCHE ’ With Alice Terry, l ev* is Stone and H anion Novarro “Scaramoiiche” Showing Bujrin* 11:30. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30. 7:30 and 9:30
CADLE TABERNACLE Now Showing “After Six Days” "It has ‘The Ten Commandment*' licked." Mae Tinee, Chicago Daily Tribune.
COLLEENS A MOORE Ul OVERTURE “CARMEN” V BAKALEIXIKOFF CONDUCTING SPEEDWAY RACE COMEDY OKVFED” “FUN SHOP"—NEWS
AMUSEMENTS
\ >NIGHT, MATINEE K:1.% SATI RD.4Y. 2:15 Tilt MURAT PLAYERS IN 50 THIS IS LONDON .V la rue Comedy In 3 Act ft *‘lt will make you luiuch honcfttly/* Waller Jliukman, the Time**. You are invited to dance at every performance. Nights" 25c, 50c, SI.OO Matft.. 25c, 50c. Downtown Office Merchant** Heat & Light Cos. \#*xt W >vk— •* lfis House In Order,”
ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS “HERE COMES THE BRIDE” Matinee: Wed., Thurs., Sal. DiJIpCO' Afternoon, 25c, 35c, 50c, Flu* nubLO. Night, 25c, r.Oe, 6Kc. 90c, Tax Phone Cl rcle 3373. Next Week—“Coin* Out of the Kitelien.”
dBOBN OPER£CqW^MI /KE YOUR 1 'ArTfU FAVORITE P “/ft I } MAUWfOJ-W
BIRDS OF PARADISE I WITH CHALFONTE SISTERS DeLuxe Melody and Rhyme Billy Gladys 2ECK AND RANDOLPH IN “GROOMIN'" THE GltOOM” FOUR EMU. R. DEMAREST White, Black & Useless “THE NEW BLACKSMITH” PHOTOPLAY BTRONGHEART (THE WONDER DOG) In “THE LOVE MASTER”
Jersey St., collector for the Spann Company, real estate, told police he lost a wallet containing $258 in cash and S7BO in checks in Massachusetts Ave* or N. New Jersey St. For the second time recently, M. J. Abbott, 1802 Madison Ave., reported that a drug store at that address was entered. The store is closed permanently and the loot was not determined. Found Dead in Room James M. Fitzgerald, 60, was found dead in his room at the Sherman House this morning by Charles R. Bach, one of the proprietors. Death was ascribed to natural causes. Fitzgerald is survived by two brothers, Patrick and Bart Fitzgerald, 917 Church St.
NOW is the time / \ to screen if Ny j you would be free / of flies for the rest J y ? N ft of the summer. Re- / *** COkAn. member that flies j J carry the germs of j .the most danger- j S \ j 3 ous diseases. For l a. \ 'g) 4 3 your health's sake / ~ 3 do your screening Screen Doors I BjjSjllß made and attractively finished. ■ aBBMHgHH Good grade wire cloth. Several styles and Wire Screen Screen Frames A IV! ‘ For those who want to make ana IYIISC* their own window screens, we We carry a complete line of wire carry frames, knocked down screen in’ black, pearl white and cop. and furnished complete with all per bronze. If you have flowers we necessary brads, moulding, etc., suggest that you protect them with ready to put together. Heavy, a flower guard. For climbing flow- substantial white pine or bass ers we have a special trellis wire. wood. Prices, 50c to 90c.
Now is the time to do your Exterior, Interior and Porch Painting. We have a SherwinWilliams product for every purpose.
VONNEGU
Cut Price Shoe Sale
Ladies’ Satins, Patents and Suedes, *1.98. $2.50 $2.95. $3.50 and $3.95 Special $6.00 values $4.95 Ladies’ red, green, gray and lizard sandals. While they last. $2.35 For Boys Children’s Footwear $f OC ,ffl $2.50, $1.95, j *" 1 " 75 ' *’ l ‘ 50 1546 North IJ • 1 } Cl Pi 333 E. w,-uh. St. ininois st. Held s ohoe Mores r n
NOTICE INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY’S NEW FREIGHT HOUSE Will Be Open for Business MONDAY, JUNE 9 KENTUCKY AND OLIVER AVENUES
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.
MATINEES | EVENINGS OpeningSU^YE^ June 8 ANNE NICHOLS’ LAUGHING SUCCESS THE PUT THAT PI T "IT 1 " IN HUMOR. \ SEATS WOW SELLING AT BOX OF FI C E
Airmen Form V. F. W. Post | At post of the Veteran of Foreign Wars, with a charter roll of fiftysix has been instituted by the overseas men of the crew of the giant naval airship, the Shenandoah, at Lakewood, N. J., and will be known as the Shenandoah Post of the V. IF. W. Permission for the dirigible jto participate- in the exercises at | tendant to the twenty-fifth National I encampment of the Veterans of ! Foreign Wars, Atlantic City, Sept. [ £-13, will be requested by the head- | quarters of the organization, I Simpler food and more raw fruit would be of immense benefit to the | teeth, sys an official of the British Dental Association.
T Hardware Cos. 120-24 E. Wash. St.
Men’s Shoes and Oxfords $2.95 $ 3 .5° $3.95 Men’s Work Shoes SI.BB to $2.95
AMUSEMENTS
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