Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1925 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925

WAMPLER FRIENDS GIVESTATEMENT Feel Sure He Will Be Candidate for Mayor, A number of south side business men who have been urging Frank Wampler, member of the public service commission, to become a candidate for the Democratic nomination for mayor today issued this statement: ' "Progressive citizens of Indianapolis desire and are determined to have a mayor for toe ensuing term who ts exepiicr.ally Intelligent, honest, who knows what our city needs, and who will be fearless in serving and meeting the wants of citizens. "Most emphatically Wampler is the man. His friends are working quietly, but effectively, in laying the ground for ward organizations as they feel sure that Wampler will enter the race soon." Domestic 86 Years PARTS, March 18,—Vlctoire Desrumeaux has been employed as a domestic in a French family for 86 yeg-rs. She has just celebrated her hundredth birthday.

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tn his music Orlando was lax But he played to his girl on a (1) Soon his sour (2) Caused her color to (3) And her <i\d smashed the sax with an —(4). (1) So-called musical instrument. (2) Window dttty s (3) Gradually diminish. (4) Implement with which woodmen do not spare that tree.

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William N. Otto, senior censor, has announced Senior Class Day officers would be elected at a class meeting Monday in the study hall. Officers to be chosen are: Historian, prophet, willmaker and giftorian. Rocie Cox read a short story: “The Battle of a Timid Boy,” at the Fiction Club meeting Tuesday for admittance into the club. Photographing of the senior class for tbo annual began Friday. A portion of the class is scheduled to be photographed each day. Work is being done at the Dexheimer studios. Hilda Miller, Margaret Murt and Hazel Miller wen; the three girls to receive sweaters for making 1,000 points in athletic work during their four years In school. Other girls with high standings are: Merie Mosier, Mae Deal, Betty Bagnoli, Viola Lefftngwell. Dorothea Hanna. Maja Brownlee, Viola Hawkins. Angelina Phillips^Katherine Price, Jac Armstrong, Addle Axline, Dots Axline, Kathryn Elzea and Stella Glasson. “The Stolen Price,” a Chinese play, was given by the Junior Drama League in the auditorium. The cast: “Chorus,” Marion Jenckes; "Property Man,” EJbner Blatt; “Long Fo," Helen Perkins: “Wing Ijee,” Dorothy Mae Lawrence; “The Royal Nurse,” Doris Egbert: “Hi Lee," Thurman Ridge; “Ld Mo,” Ava Louise Reddick: “Joy,” Marion Fisher: “First Soldier," Mary Beatrice Whiteman; "Second Soldier,” Mildrea Hammerman: “The Executioner,” Brafford Hodges; "Gong Bearer," Virginia Netherlngton; “Musicians,” Louise Calvedge and Thelma Porter.

Fifty members of the Girls’ Glee Club entertaJned the Parent-Teach-er Association of School 66. Claude E. Palmer and Mrs. Jessie B. Fitch sang at the meeting of the advanced chorus class, and were accompanied by Carol Maybom. Maxine Sellers and Katherine Evans gave voice selections. Numbers were given by the boys’ quartet, Edward Schurman, Samuel Darko, Dorwin Sweet and Roland Shuttleworth. Mary Esther Lawlor had .charge. Velma Vestal and Henry Hendricks of the toy-making class, have made designs for mlnlture houses. Catherine Han an and Isadore Jacobs completed wood panels. Examples of Chinese wood carving were loaned to the art department by Herbert Buckley and his wife. The Senate met Friday for the first session of the annual mock Impeachment trial. Prosecution compoeed of Tevle Jacobs, Dallas Bur ress and Morris Feuerlicht, who presented their case against the defendant, Leonard Schloes. Witnesses of the prosect tlon were “Leland Clarke,” Leland Clapp; “Col. Mark Chandler,” Marshall Chandler: “President of the United States,” Harold Ellis, tnd Edward Thomas Bartlett. Wlti'esses were grilled by attorneys for both 'sides. Many students and faculty members were present. Physiography classes took a field trip last week. Those taking part were: Julia Davis, Ethel Cronley, Marjory Blackman, Roberta Cameron, Irene Parsley, Darwin Sweet, Melvin Eicher, Paul Runnels, Naomi Tevebaugh and Junior Busch. The Roman State will celebrate the Liberia, a festival held in honor of the Liber, Thursday. Celebration 'trill be the occasion of the enrollment of 600 students as citizens of the Roman State, the Shortridge Latin Society. The Crescendo Club met Tuesday in the auditorium. Program was given by Dorothy Lahr, Dorothy King, Mona Fry, Roland Upcapher and Margaret Porter. DEADLOCK OVER MAYOR S v United Pret BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 18. —Bloomington was still without a mayor today. Thirty additional ballots by the city council Tuesday night failed to break the deadlock over selection of a successor to the late Jo in G. Harris. Democratic councilmen stood solidly ' behind Oscar Cravens, publisher of the Bloorqington World, while Republicans voted for Lynn Lewis, a councilman. j Balloting will be resumed tonight. POLICE SHIFTED AGAIN As the result of new appointments of sergeants by the board of safety Tuesday, Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff and Inspector John White today announced slight changes in police slates posted Monday. Sergeant Barmftrhrer will take the north west division, from Meri *Jian St. 'vest and Washington St north. Sergt. Robert Taylor will cover Division 7, In Bright wood. Sergeant Nagelson will run the southwest Division, instead of Division 7, from 11 p. ir. until la.m.

SARGENT TO TAKE UP WORKAT ONCE Coolidge Completes Cabinet With Life-Long Friend. Bu United Preee WASHINGTON. March 18.—President Coolidge’s new cabinet was finally completed today with the addition of his old friend John Garibaldi Sargent of Vermont, selected by the President to be AttorneyGeneral after Charles Beecher Warren, his first choice, removed himself from consideration. Sargent will come to Washington at once. Sargent, whose name was barely known in Washington before he was nominated and confirmed, is already the center of interest and re garded by some as likely to become one of the most influential members of the cabinet. He is described as one of the best lawyers in New England, more conservative by far in his views than the President, a notable fisherman and an adept at making maple syrup. He has been a life-long friend of the Coolidge family. SECOND VICTIM DIES Auto-Interurban Crash Fatal to Two Women at Warsaw By United Preen WARSAW. Ind., March 18—Mrs. S S. Shirley, 60, of Pierceton, died in a hospital here today from injuries received in a crossing accident north of Warsaw late Tuesday. Her daughter, Marie Shirley, 25. was seriously injured and Mrs. John Wine, 50, was killed in the accident. The auto in which the three women were riding was struck and demolished by a Winona interurban car. SENTENCE WITHHELD Taxi Driver to Face Federal Judge + • lAter. . Clifford “Red” Douglas, 71 N. Warren St., a taxi driver, who was sentenced in city court by Special Judge Garrett Olds, Saturday, while his pise w’as pending in Federal Court, pleaded guilty before Judge Robert C. Baltzell Tuesday to sale of intoxicating liquor. Judge Baltzell said Douglas would be sentenced after he completes his thirty-day Jail term. Bond Owner Sought Woodford Combes was hunted by police today to clear up a mystery surrounding a SSOO Liberty Bond bearing his name. James Spears. 28. of 1021 E. Market St., and Albert Cook. 10. of 512 W. Henry fit., were held on vagrancy charges after detectives found Spears attempting to dispose of the bond, they said. Spears sai dhe got the bond from Cook, who said he found It according to police.

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DEBS FOR SINGLE PARTY Socialist Leader Wants Individual Organization. Bu United Preen MILWAUKEE, March 18.—That the Socialist party will remain an individual organization and will put forth its propaganda as such, was the message of Eugene V. Debs, veteran leader of the Socialist movement here last night in his address before the Open Forum. Debs declared he favored a Socialist party for Socialists only and with no other political affiliations or election allilances such as the recent supporting of La Follette progressives. The latest gold ”strike’’ in New South Wales was started by a dog digging up a small nugget of gold, while playing with a boy. “PHILLIPS" MILK OF MAGNESIA Unless you ask for “Phillips,” you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians tor 50 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. 25-cent bottles, also 60-cent bottles, contain directions —any drug store. — Advertisement. —Advertisement. n iTomorrow tlfft Alright PMftLTMPfe |Q A vegetable WaVsl rfICV ”■ aperient add* WJMM I \ lla tone end vigor to yBBI the digsetlve and eliminative ayetem, KHI Improve* the eppe tite, relieve* Sick Headache end Biliouaneee, corrects Chips off the Old Block N JUNIORS-Llttla N?s One-third the regular dose. Made of name ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. ■as SOLD BY YOUR DRUUGIBTmm (iOl JJSMI'I H’S

BANK DEAL COMPLETED New Owners to Take Over National City Property April 15. Operation of the National City Bank Bldf., at 108 E. Washington st., will be under control of George J. Marott of Indianapolis and Arthur B. Ayres of Fortville, Ind., after April 15. Directors of the old National City Bank approved sale of the property Tuesday. Ayres said he would not announce what disposition will be made of

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the structure until he had conferred with Marott, who will return from Hot Springs, Ark., in about ten days. Purchase price is SBOO,OOO, of' which $160,000 is to be paid in cash and the remainder in 5 per cent preferred stock in anew company to be formed. Offer of FVank Millikan to buy the building was rejected. The Federal Government spent $5,600,000,000 in the fiscal year 1921, and will spend $3,534,000,000 in the fiscal year 1926, ending June 30—a reduction of $1,996,000,000.

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HEART TROUBLE FATAL Henry G. Brown, Educator, Dies at Pleasant Lake. / Henry G. Brown, 56, of 322 N. Ritter Ave., educator, who was a candidate for * State superintendent of public Instruction, died Monday at Pleasant Lake, Ind., where he had gone to recover from an attack of heart trouble suffered a week ago. Survivors are the widow, two sons, Wendell Brown, a law student at Northwestern University, and Dr.

Clark M. Brown of Kokomo, and two daughters, Virginia and Orcella Brown. Mr. Brown was superintendent of schools at Auburn, Butler and Lebanon. He was in charge of Lebanon schools about fourteen years. Realtors Hear L. V. Sheridan Lawrence V. Sheridan spoke on the proposed metropolitan park plait for Indianapolis and vicinity at thJ Real Estate Board luncheon todajH at Chamber of Commerce.

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