Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1924 — Page 12

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SCHOOL SQUABBLE CONCLUDED WITH PARENTSVICTORS Weir Agrees to Let Children Go to 58, Except in Few Cases, Thirty-five children living north of Walnut St. and south of Tenth St., in Gladstone, Garfield and Colorado Aves., went to classes for the first time this school year today. Controversy between D. T. Weir, assistant school superintendent, and parents ended. Weir had ordered the children transferred from School 58, Linwood Ave. and New York Sts., easily accessible for them, to School 62, more than a mile away and only to be reached by a plowed-up street or a roundabout paved route. Parents sent the children back to 5S each day and they promptly were sent home. Weir met a committee of parents at the school today and agreed that all but six or seven boys, physically able to make the long trip to 62, should go back to 58. During the controversy School Commissioner Adolph Emhardt. siding with the parents, reported he found 202 vacant seats in School 58. Weir had said the children were transferred because 58 was overcrowded. GENERAL FAMILY FIGHT Police Put an End to Quarrel at City Market. Plackjacks, fists and umbrellas were brought into play in a lively two-family row on city market today. according to police, who arrested Mrs. Anna Levy and her two sons, Martin and Jake, all of 829 S. Illinois St., and Edgar Whitaker of Southport, on assault and battery charges. Police say the Levy-Whitaker feud started last week over some baskets. Today, they say, the Levy boys went after Edgar and Gilbert Whitaker ■with a blackjack and their fists, while Mrs. Levy went in*o action with an umbrella. WAR MOTHERS MEET National Body Considers Welfare of Ex-Service Men. By United Frees MILWAUKEE. Wis., Oct. 7. Projects intended to assure welfare of every former service man are expected to be introduced at the fourth biennial meeting of the executive board of American War Mothers, which opens today. Establishment of a mountain retreat in Colorado for former soldiers and their families and a nation-wide memorial tree planting day for 1925 aie to be taken up. Lee Removal Approved Indiana State Reformatory officers are expected to leave Olympia, Wash., today with Ralph Lee. wanted here for the alleged murder of Abner Peek, 3340 Speedway Ave., July 15 in an attempted hold-up and as a fugitive from the reformatory, where he was serving a sentence on burglary charges. Governor William J. Coyle of Washington granted a requisition for Lee's removal Monday.

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Co-ed Dancer in De Pauw Show

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, —"Photo by Hillary G Bailey. MISS KATHRYN FRANK

Miss Kathryn Frank of Terre Haute, freshman, is premier danseuse of “Listen Ulysses,” De

HAYNES HEARING ENDED Data to Be Presented to Judge Anderson Soon. By Time * .Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 7.—Harry Sheridan, referee in bankruptcy, today concluded his hearing on the financial condition of the Haynes Automobile Company. The data which he has gathered, will be presented before Judge Anderson in Federal Court at Indianapolis, in a few days, he said. On the action of Judge Anderson depends the currying out of the proposed merger of the Haynes company and the Apperson Motor Car Company also of this city. Local financiers believe that the combining of the two companies will solve the financial problems of the Haynes. Board of Trade Regretful Resolutions expressing regret at the death of Charles C. Perry, heal of the Irdianapolis Light and Heat Company, and cf Linton A. Cox. Tr., air service veteran, were adopted by the Indianapolis Board df Trade Monday night. Beech Grove Church to Build Ground will he broken tonight for the erection of the Starhuck Christion Church, Colorado and Sixteenth Sts., at Beech Grove. Rev. C. M. Hamilton will speak. Work on the building is to begin within thirty days. A temporary structure will be built.

Pauw University's second all-stu-dent musical comedy to be given Old Gold day. Oct. IS.

Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Dayton Fertig, Franklin, Ind., Hudson, front Meridian and Vermont Sts. William Be!ford, 40 S. Rural St., Ford, from Tacoma Ave. and Washington St. J. W. Shearin, Stanford, Ky., stopping in Briad Ripple. Ford, from Capital Ave. and Market St. Philip Bisessi. 611M> E Merrill St.. Ford, from Monument PI. William H. Hughes, 309 N. Arlington Ave., Oakland, from Market and Delaware Sts. Theft of SI,BOO Denied James Berry, 34. colored. 2473 Barnes Ave., is under arrest on a charge of grand larceny. John Lovett, superintendent of the QulgleyHylan Detective Agency, stated that Berry admitted to him that In the course of fourteen months in which he was employed as a pharmacist at the Guy Hall drug store. 784 Indiana Ave., that he took SI,BOO. Berry denied the allegation. 666 In a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Headaches and Malarial Fever. A New and Better Store Reputation for fair dealing, dependable merohandlse and reasonable prlcea ba* made u one of the beat known Jewelry concerns in the city. You will find us a good firm to do business with; always .pliable and always with the most dependable ' Jewelry at the lowest possible price*. Gray, Gribben & Gray 151 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET We Trust Anyone Who Wortc*

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EXCURSION SUNDAY, OCT. 12 CINCINNATI $2.75 Shelbyvillo ....... .65 Greens burg 1.10 Batesville 1.50 Round Trip Special Train Leaves Indianapolis 7:00 a. m. Returning: Leaves Cincinnati 7:15 p. m., Central Standard Time. City Ticket Office, 34 W. Ohio St. and Union Station [5555

Notice Workingmen! Great Quantities of Prison-Made SHIRTS, PANTS AND OVERALLS Are Flooding the Market All kinds of labels to deceive you are being used. Insist on Made for 41 Years by LEWIS MEIER & COMPANY, Indianapolis Sold by All Dealers

The Indianapolis Times

MAMMOTH RADIO STATION IS URGED One to Be Built if Power Is Not Limited, By United, Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. The Radio Corporation of America is ready to begin immediate errection of a great super-power broadcasting station at some point outside the city of New York, if no regulatory proposals are adopted that would limit its power, Davis Sarnoff, vice president of the corporation, announced at the radio conference here today. The station might go as high as fifty kilowats in power, he said. Sarnoff’s announcement created a sensation because one of the chief questions before the conference is limitation of power of broadcasting stations. The present maximum power permitted to stations is one kilowatt and there has been talk of reducing this. Black lead pencils ordinarly are made in more than fifty varieties, hard and soft.

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A Puzzle a Day n The label on the bottle is a strange one, to say the least. What the words “EAT SUPPER" have to do .with the contents of the bottle is hard to answer. However, if the letters composing

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the two words are rearranged they may be used to compose two different words which will make the label correct, and will tell what is In the bottle. Yesterday’s Answer: ONCE MADE LAW, A REFORM BECOMES A POWER The name “Delaware” is hidden in the epigram: "MaDE LAW A REform, etc.” ‘STUNT’ COURTESY TRIP Chamber of Commerce to Resume Journeys Oet. 23. Wholesale trade division of the Chamber of Commerce wall conduct its first fall courtesy trip Oct. 23 to Anderson and Muncie and intermediate points. A. Kiefer Mayer, chairman, announced three interurbans will be scheduled to take the party. S. L. Bassett has been named to supervise the trip. Arrangements are being made to conduct several “stunts” en route.

POLICE CHIEF ‘FIRED’ Order Patrolmen Walk Beats In Pairs May Cost Benbow His Job. By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 7.—Because he has refused to countermand his order for patrolmen to walk their boats in pairs, Ven Benbow, police superintendent, faces the loss of his job. His resignation was asked by the board of safety Monday night. Benbow is seeking a rehearing. Board members said the city could be patroled better if policemen

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TUESDAY, OCT. 7,1924

walked their beats singly. Robberies of two big downtown stores precipitated the board’s action. ANATOLE FRANCE WEAK Shadow of Death Draws Near, Physicians Believe. By United Press TOURS, France, Oct. 7.—An at ole France, famous French writer, passed a quiet night, but is growing constantly weker, his physicians’ bulletin at noon said. He is taking food only with great difficulty. Death is believed near.