Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1925 — Page 18

18

SIX CANDIDATES FOR CABINET JOB Cooiidge Narrows Field for Agriculture Post. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—President Cooiidge has narrowed the field of candidates for secretary of agri culture, to half a dozen. Those now receiving consideration include former Governor Carey, Wyoming; Thomas J. Campbell, Montana; Ralph P. Merritt, California; John J. Fields, Oklahoma; Louis J. Tabor, Ohio, and Willis J. Bailey, Kansas. The President is taking unusual care because he has decided to change the policy of the department. Previously, the department laid most stress on the production end of farming, but now the President believes particular attention should be paid to marketing and distributing. N G. 0. P. CASE UP AGIJATURDAY Final Flearing on Restraining Order Set. Final hearing on the restraining order issued by Judge Sidney S. Miller, Superior Court Three, to prevent removal of twenty-six Republican precinct committeemen by George V. Coffin, county chairman, will be held Saturday at 9:30 a. m. The order was issued before the Republican city convention last Saturday. Coffin “removed” the men, adherents of the Shank-J ewettLemcke faction, for alleged party disloyalty, following the November election. Judge Clinton H. Givan, Superior Court Four, sitting as judge of Room 3 In Miller’s absence, dissolved the injunction Saturday at 12:45 p. m. On hearing of this Miller summoned all lawyers in the case before him Monday and branded actior of Coffin s attorneys, Arthur R. Robinson, Frank A. Syrames and Garth B. Nelson, as a subterluge to evade his jurisdiction. The twenty-six committeemen were denied admission to the city convention. It Is believed the case eventually will find its way to the Indiana Supreme Court. CHAMBERS TO SPEAK Will Be First Democrat to Ever Address Irvington G. O. P. Club. State Senator Walter S. Chambers, State Democratic chairman, will address the Irvington Republican Club Monday night at the club room. 206 S. Aydubon Rd. He will discuss the State budget. This Is the third of a series of meetings arranged for the discussion of political and legislative matters. Edward J. Hecker is chairman. Senator Chambers is the fir'st Democrat ever invited to address the club. Special Judge Named Governor 1 Jackson today appointed Roscoe Kiper of Boonville as special judge to hear a civil case in Floyd County. Attorneys and the judge were unable to agree and appealed to the Governor. Ring Stolen Theft of a ring, set with a diamond and two sapphires and valued at $250, from her home was reported to police today by Mrs. Alma Rogers, 312 E. Twenty-Eighth

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Statehouse Women Employes Slip Back to ‘Childhood Days’

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LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. ROBERTA SCHLOESSER, MISS GLADYS BROCK AND MRS. HELEN TOMS.

Members of the Statehouse Women's Republican Club slid back, we won’t say how many years, at their monthly party at the Y. W. C. A. to the days of pink bows and blue jeans to stage a “kid act” as part of the entertainment. Mrs. Mar-

A Puzzle a Day S|L|X|M|W|X, BIL I U I UQDTLS AETBYX LITPTI ItIhLIpIyIsI Start at one corner of this square and move from square to square. You may moVe ln any direction; across, up, down, or diagonally, like a checker. You must nSt go through any square twice. If you start right and continue right, you will trace out a sentence of seven words containing thirty-six letters which Will state an evident fact. Last puzzle answer; 0 XXUB MALAUGHTICE NOR The quotation from Shakespeare may be read as follows: “Nothing extenuate nor set down aught in malice!”

ELKS’ HOME READY SOON First Class to Be Initiated in New Club House, Feb. 24. On Tuesday evening, Feb. 24, the first class of candidates for initiation Into the lodge of B. P. O. Elks will receive the degree work in the new eight-story home of Indianapolis Lodge No. 13, at Meridian and St. Clair Sts., J. H. Tudball, exalted ruler of the local Elks announced today. This initiation, first activity scheduled In the nearly-com-pleted club house, will precede the formal opening and dedication. SELECT JUDGE MONDAY Watson Makes Definite Promise to ■ Attorney General Stone. Bv Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Senator James E. Watson will make definite selection of Indiana’s hew Federal judge next Monday. Watson so Informed Attorney General Stone today. Indications now are that the candidate will be from Northern Indiana In recognition of the fact that It was this section most strongly advocated the Hickey bill. Creditors Seek Receiver A petition of involuntary bankruptcy was filed against the Fletcher M. Noe jewelry store, in the Guaranty Bldg., in Federal Court today by Louis Rauch of Cincinnati, Ohio; the Lissauer & Cos. and Jacob Rothschild & Cos. of New York, creditors. Debts of $20,000 are alleged. The petition also asks appointment of a receiver. II STOP || Children’s Cough with FOLEY'S Establish sd 117 & No opts tee—iinrrdint* printed • on the wrapper. Children like it. Largeet selling couch medicine in the world.

jorie Walker, State tax board employe. wrote the songs and directed a "kid” skit done ln professional style by Mrs. Roberta Schloesser department of public, instruction; Miss Gladys Brock, insurance department, and Mrs. Helen Toms, Industrial board.

EVANSVILLE GETS MEET Dr. B. D. Ravdin Named Head of Ophthalmologists. Dr. B. D. Ravdin of Evansville is new president of the Indiana Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology. The academy’s convention enjjed Thursday at, the Claypool. Evansville will be next meeting place. Others elected are: Dr. A. B. Knapp of Vincennes and Dr. R. E. Ftepass, Indianapolis, vice presidents, and Dr. D. S. Adams of Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer. New members elected to the council were Dr. William S. Tomlin of Indianapolis and Dr. B. W. Eagan of Logansp'rt. LAD STRUCK BY AUTO Found Unconscious on Street; Driver Sought. James Overman, 10, son of Mrs. Myrtle Overman, 2201 Barrett St., is suffering with injuries about the head received Thursday and police are searching for a man thought to be the driver of the auto that struck the lad. Police were told ‘.hat a nu n came Into a grocery at HoWard St. and Belmont Ave. and told a clerk that a boy had been struck by a machine and was In an unconscious condition on the sidewalk near Belmont Ave. and Minnesota St. The lad was taken to his home.

B “X N * W rs. ONE BLOCK SOUTH HIGH- Th °“V." m<i P ‘ lr * ft /y jA jjj BOYS’, GIRLS’, CHILDREN’S v tt j m . _ . Women s Full Fashioned _ §Hard Wearing Uskide, Panco and W \ JJjjuggT"sjg .99 W\ Lisle HOSIERY 1 JT C M\ and ' 3rown an< * aclc - Buy WORKSHOES MEN’S OUTING SHOES^^ THE SHOE MARKET ~

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROSPECTS GOOD IN BUILDING FIELD Figures for 1924 Under v Those of 1923: Building contracts awarded in Indiana last year reached a total of $90,710,500, according to F. W. Dodge Corporation, of New York. Although this was 25 per cent under the 1923 figure. It left a considerable demand unfilled, an indication ■ of good volume in 1925. - Last year’s record included: $31,979,600, or 35 per cent of all construction,. for residential buildings; $21,622,000, or 24 per cent, for public works and utilities; $11,408,800, or 12 per cent for commercial • buildings; $8,915,700, or 10 per cent, for educational buildings, and $5,557,100, or 6 per cent, for Industrial buildings. Indiana’s December contracts amounted to $4,397,800. Although this was a 5 per cent Increase over Nove/nber, It was 22 per cent under the figure for December, 1923. * Corner Siio Brings $20,000 Announcement was made today of the purchase by John C. .Clark of property at the northwest corner of Illinois and Thirteenth Sts.; from Dora Renkert at an approximate cost of $20,000. Clark is a member of the drug firm, Clark & Cade. He said purchase was made as an investment.

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SHORTRIDGE RULED BY HONOR SYSTEM Cooperation and Participation Is Keynote at High School, Principal Explains, *

“Cooperation and participation is the keynote to the solution of problems of student conduct at Shortridge,” said George Buck, principal. “We don’t have any formal organizations of student government. We try to get the students to participate ln some form of high school activities and keep them interested. We trust them to act like young men and women and they very seldom fall us." As an example Buck pointed ouf that at Shortridge High School there are no monitors in the halls to see that students conduct themselves properly. Have Motto “Leadership, character, service,’ and scholarship, the motto of the National Honor Society, of which Shortridge Is a member, is kept before the students,” Buck said. Big Sisters Club sees to it that all new students are shown through the buildings and made acquainted with the system so they won’t get “lost.” The Dally Echo, one of the few dally high school newspapers in the country, Is used to develop the spirit of cooperation. Buck said. The papar carries announcements of spe-

cial meetings, regulations and other school news. Cooperation Committee A committee, on student coopera tlon, consisting of ten teachers and the four officers of the Junior and senior classes, confer on school problems. One of these is the restoration of lost articles to their owners. “Matters of serious discipline are handled by myself and assistant principals,” said Buck. , The boosters’ department of the Blue Triangle Club aids in developing the participation spirit by holding bake sales, candy sales and selling “mops” at#athletic contests, proceeds going Into a fund to entertain debaters and athletes and others whose service brings credit to the school. Senate Since 1887 One of the oldest institutions of Shortridge la the Senate, modeled 666 is a Prescription Prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippe It Is the most speedy remedy we know. Preventing Pneumonia

after the United States Senat, which students take the names of Senators, conduct • theli meetings strictly along parliamentary rules, Introduce bills, , make speeches on them and vote on them. The Senate at Shortridge was founded ln 1887 by Miss Laura Donnan, censor, who acts as sergeant-at-arms while the Senate is ln session. Gladys—My! but your roommate dresses well. Ole—Yes, she always gets up before I do.—Michigan Gargoyle.

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FRIDAY, JAN. 23,1925

SCOUTS TjO HEAR DIRKS Louis H. Dirks, assistant principal of Shortridge High School, will series of taltok on The Psychology of the Boy” at scoutmasters* train*, ing course. Wrst meeting win b* held Tuesday njght at First Prestam terlan Church, when his subject be "The Pre-Adolesoent Boy.** Other subjects will be “The Early Adolescent Period” and **TJie Middle Adolescent Period of the Boy Psy* chology.’* ■