Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1925 — Page 7

kUiNJJAV, MAKCH 23,1925

INDIANA LAWYERS HEARNILEADER Gov, Whitman Speaks at judges' Reception, To preserve the best In the Government of the United States is the task to which every American lawyer should be committed, declared Charles S. Whitman, ex-Governor of New York, at a dinner and reception given by the Indiana and Indianapolis Bar Associations at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday night. The reception was in honor of Federal Judges Robert C. Baltaell and Thomas W. Slick of the District of Indiana, and Judge Albert B. Anderson, recently promoted from the Indiana bench to the Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago. Judge Baltzell was tumble to attend because of a visit to his former home at Princeton, ind. Whitman, making the principal address, ittacked “private agencies” which sek to supplant -constitutional authorities in enforcing the law. Ex-Vice President Thomas R. Marshall presided as toastmaster. SCHOOL HOUSING PROGRAM SNORT (Continued From Page 1) rooms are In use and students have classes In the old brick barn. The Arsenal building itself is a Are trap, with the fire escapes too dangerous to try a fire drill, Stuart reports. At Shortridge about 250 students beyond the number the building can easily handle, are crowded Into rooms. Most of the 260 attend classes In the upper floors of Ben jamln Harrison grade school, Monday. The upper part of this building has been declared unsafe. Teachers crowded from their rooms, are forced to have their desks In the Shortridge halls to grade papers. Manual Training, recently blessed with (w addition of eighteen new class-rooms, has some room to spare. Broad Ripple, housing at present 156 pupils, can be enlarged with the additions of more class rooms, but the building Itself is not fire-proof and adding new fire-pproof additions would mean that the original structure would antedate the additions, v necessitating its ultimate remodeling. Th hrmril under wnv nlrne pATARRH of head or throat is usually W benefited by the vapors of— VICKS ▼ V/. ro Rub Owr 17 MlttU-r Jar• Ueed Yearly

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Junior Lawmakers of Indiana Learning Indies of Legislators

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Senate of Junior General Assembly; listening to Zell C. Swain, Secretary of the Senate (at Right in Front), Explain the Legislators’ duties. Henry N. Sherwood, State Superintendent of Schools, Is Standing Behind Swain.

for erection of three new high schools to alleviate the situation, but by the time the three new schools are built the high school population will have increased so rapidly 11,e board still will be behind. The new colored school, to be erected on West St., between Eleventh and Twelfth Sts., at a cost of $550,000, will care for about 1,500 colored studentß. If It Is ready for occupancy in Septemebr. 1027, as the board contemplates, It w.ll be over-crowded then. There are about 00 colored students in the city; 200 # at Tech, 350 at Manual and 350 at Shortridge. The new school will have at least 1,000 students on its opening day. The West Side school, to be built at Sheffield Ave. and Washington, St., at a cost of $600,000, accommodating about 1,600, will hardly be able to house the students then overcrowding the other high schools. The new Shortridge, which is to cost about $1,500,000, Is expected to care for 2,500 students. If the old Shortridge Is abandoned it will send to the new building at least 2,000 students. The new school can not possibly be ready before 1928. Between now and that date the annual Increase of high school pupils will produce, at a/low estimate. 2.600 pupils. The high school crowding will not then be solved. Eight New Buildings The board is attempting to cope with the problem. During the past year eight new grade schools, built under the supervision cl Jaoob Hllkene, inspector of construction, were opened for use. nual Training’s new eighteen addition was opened the firs', of January. Besides the west side and colored high schools to b'j built next fall, the board • proposes; to build anew grade school of twjvle rooms to replace old 46 to Reisner and Howard Sts., and make additions to four other schools. Additions proposed are as follows: E f ght rooms, auditorium and gymnasium to 34, Wade and Boyd Sts.; two rooms to 33, Twelfth and Sterling Sts.; two rooms to 15, E. Michigan St. and Beville Ave., and lour rooms to 43, Capitol Ave. and Fortieth St. The new, rooms will hardly accommodate the normal increase in grade pupils, to say nothing of having no remedial effect on present overcrowding. AUTOPSYORDERED IN BANKEH DEATH Aged Man Dies After Alleged Beating—Bruises Slight. By United Preie NEW YORK, March 23.—An autopsy was ordered today to determine the cause of the sudden death last night of Louis H. Frankenhelmer, 74, retired hanker. Frankenhelmer came home at < p. m. and called a doctor, reporting that he had been beaten and robbed while walking more than a mile from his home. Examination showed abrasions on his face and chin, which seemed superficial. "They beat me and tossed me over a fence to die,” the aged man told his physician. A short time later he began sinking and died while three physicians were taken him to a hospital. FLOOD CREST IS NEARATGRIFFIN (Continued From J 'age 1) 400 still remaining on the spot, were being collected at Barret Station, t\yo miles east of Griffin. From there they are taken to the desolated village on a gasoline hand car on the Illinois Central railroad All persons except relief workers were forbidden by military author 1 ties to enter the town. ‘ Governor Jackson, who made a personal inspection of the entire (lie trict Sunday drove out of Griffin over a highway that was covered with one foot of water. Systematic search of the ruins of Griffin war still in progress in the belief that additional bodies will be found. Death list today was 58. Conditions werj rapidly improving at Princeton, Owensville and Posey vllle. Abundant supplies of medl cine and a corp of physicians are on hand to cope with any outbret k of disease. Wreckage Cleared v Rapid progress was being made in the work of clearing away wreckage, and many families have already returned in their homes. National Guardsmen and Red Cross workers remained on the scene. All day Sunday an endless stream of automobiles, bearing sightseers ind curious from every part of In liana and even from adjoining States, passed through Princeton.

BALDWIN COMPANY LEASESON CIRCLE Piano Concern to Move in by July 1, The Baldwin Plano Company, now located at 18 N. Pennsylvania St., has obtained a long time lease on the Circle Lildg., 33 Monument C’rcle, it was announced ts day by Edward G. Hereth, vice r resident and general manager of the company The building will be completely remodeled to suit the needs of the Baldwin company, starting May 1, and It Is expected the company will move Into Its new home about July 1. The entire building will be occupied by the Baldwin Plano Company, the first floor being used as a reception room and phonograph and record departments. Upper floors will contain a series of display parlors for the plane department. Removal of the Baldwin Company to Monument Circle is another step in the general Improvement ot the Circle which haa been brought about recently by the completion of :.he Guaranty Bldg., the Continental Bldg., the new Circle Motor Jen. and the nearly completed new home of the Columbia Club. CLUB TO HEAR ARTIST Simon P. Baus to Talk While Making Portrait Sketch. Simon P. Baus, a prize winner at the recent Hoosier art salon at Chicago, will give an illustrat'd talk to members of the Indiana Artists’ Club Friday night at 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Baus will select a model from the audience, and while making the portrait sketch will explain his experiences as a portrait painter. The club Is to sponsor similar instructive lectures throughout the year, according to Edward R. Sitzman, president. The Mississippi Supreme Court has held that honey bees a: domesticated animals, and that therefore their owner Is liable for any damage which they cause. The cocrt. awarded a man $250 for two mults stung to death by bees of a neighbor. MOTHER! "California Fig Syrup" \ Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child Hurry V' .ner! Even constlpatei, bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies and Children love to take genuine “California Fig Syrup." No other laxative regulates the tende-. little bowels so nicely. It sweetens thf stomach and starts the liver and bowels without griping. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say "California” to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon genuine “California Fig Syrup" which contains directions.—Advertisement.

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THE USDIAInAPoLIS TIMES

HUNDREDS PASS TRAGEDYIN AUTO Dead Wife, Wounded Husband Founds After Hours. Bu T ime Special JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., March 22.—Death cf James Skelton. 30, shot and woundtfl by his wife, who then killed herself, was expected today. The two quarreled while driving over a country road.' Mrs. Sheldon.

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according to the husband, shot him two times and then fired a bullet Into her own heart. Sheldon collapsed over the wheel and Mrs. Sheldon died sitting beside him. “I'm 'tired of living and am going to take you with me," Skelton told authorities his wife said. Although a constant stream of autos wus passing the spot, the tragedy was not discovered for several hours. Alleged Speeder Held Robert Collins, colored, 410 N. West St., is held on a charge of speeding after his automobile struck a machine driven by Theodore Rice, colored, 632 N. West St., at Indiana Ave. and West St. Both cars were damaged.

LOCAL TORNADO RELIEFJNGREASES (Continued From Page 1) paratively speaking. And, oh, the poor people! What they must have suffered we cannot apprehend.” Appeal to Organization An appeal to 140 commercial organizations In Indiana to make their contributions direct to the American Red Cross was sent out by 'George H. Mosser, managing director Chamber of Commerce today. Contributions, large and | small, from persons of every i walk of life from organizations of every character poured in an endless stream to the Red Cross office today. Fred Gorman, chairman of committe of the Indiana High Scht ol Athletic Assoclation in charge of State basketball tournament, turned over $425.60 to American Red Cross today, representing money tossed Into blankets and boxes passed through the crowd Saturday night. Plan Rehabilitation William Fortune, president of Indianapolis chapter, retumod from the meeting Sunday of Red Croft officials at St. Louis. He said that definite announcement of organization plans will be announced ;’rom national Red Cross headquarters at Washington today. Life Boats Offered Naval Reserve Force, 17 E. North St., through Lieut. O. F. Hosier, offered Governor Jackson seven lifeboats with full crews for flood rescue work at Griffin. Bert Allen, military Red Cross representative at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, has sent 100 tents, 260 cots

and 700 blankets to Princeton and Griffin. The American Railway Express handled the shipment without cos <. \ Col. F. H. Polk. Fifth area quarter master, at Columbus Ohio, and Brig. Gen. Dwight Aultman, conferred with Governor Jackson on additional aid. State at Work Relief measures were will under way in the State. At Logansport, Charles Shaffer la chairman of a newly formed per-

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mfpent organization, to handle fund* raised for all disaster*.*, A tag day and a charity bell wiHie>e held to raise funds for *torm relief. South Bend has raised approximately $2,600. Kiwanis Club* at Frankfoat, Huntington and Hartford City have sent $250 to the Princeton Club. A total of 107 vessel* were broken up or dismantled In the shipyards of the world during the l**t three months of last year. ''

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