Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1925 — Page 17

SECOND SECTION

COUNTY FAVORS MERIDIAN ST. CANAL BRIDGE

MARBLE PLAY IN TOURNEY TO BEGIN MONDAY Schedule of Neighborhood Contests Announced by Times. Hooray: District matches in The Times third annual city marble tournament wil. begin Monday afternoon. The first neighborhood contest will be held at Benjamin Harrison School No. 2, 710 N. Delaware St. It will be a big day for those who live in the surrounding territory. If you live near by you can play in the match at No. 2 even if you attend. another school. At 3 p. m., Monday you will find a crowd of boys gathered around the Marble Editor, who will explalh i rules, on the playground. Win's of the neighborhood games, o will be awarded bronze medals, will compete for the city championchip. The Aty marble champ will leceive a free trip to Atlantic City, a bicycle, and a gold medal. Run-ner-up in the finals will be presented a radio s4t and silver medal. Other Matches Other district matches next week will be at Austin H. Brown School No. 6, 701 S. Union St., Tuesday, and Irvington School No. 57, 301 Linwood Ave., Wednesday. Watch for the additional schedule, which will appear next week. From Monday to Friday every week until the finals, about May 15, district matches will be held at 3 p. m. Boys and girls may play at the school ground neares to their homes. Enrollment pf nine high school students today gave added competition. Tech has the lead, with five ftontestants. Shortridge has three and Manual one. Mildred Stodghill, 11, of 334 N. Forest Ave., and Mary Elizabeth Smith, 11, 1005>/6 N. Illinois St., today added their names to the roll of 'girl entrants. Other Entrants / Other new entrants: Melvin Walters 2333 N. Dearborn St.; Donald Licske, 517 Irvington Ave.; Donald Ratcliff, 1805 Ludlow Ave.; Richard Littleton, 1819 E. Ohio St.; Jack B. Werner, 7 Maplewood Ct.; Bob Grepp and William Orepp, 515 Ave.; Cleo King, 3605 E. Vermont St..; Benton Ross, 2301 Franklin Pt.; Arthur Wagoner. 267 S. Keystone Ave.; Charles Coffin, 1010 Bates St.; Alfred Chandler, 1922 Madison Ave.; Robert Simon, 630 Orange St.; Mike Eads, 360 S. Sherman Dr.; James Landers, 108 Deri uincy St.; Pete Vasiloff, 142 Bright St.; Carl Walker, 214 W. North St.; David Nahmias, 933 S. Illinois St.; Frank Hodges and Leonard Rothschild, 28 Alexander Apts.; Pete La Russa, 230 W. Henry St.; Philip Ganto, 604 S. Alabama St.; Tony Trapani, 515 Stevenson St.; Ralph Waist, 115 W. Ray St.; Morris Zeichick, 724 S. Capitol Ave.; Charlton Burris, 1368 W. Twenty-Fifth St.; Gerald Lynch, 515 N. Senate Ave.; Emphis Jordan, 120 S. Senate Ave.; Ralph Hohl, 220 W. North St.; John Jones, 218 W. North St.; Wilbur Jenkins, 1502 Everett St.; Alfred Smith, 1066 N. Illinois St.; Alvin Fowler, 220 E. St. Clair St.; and Ralph Epstein, 706 Adelaide St.

RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA URGED Oil Interests Said to Be Behind Move. ,■ United Press April 10.-Amer-ican oil Interests are trying to Influence the United States Government to recognize Soviet Russia, a high Administration official said today. Whether recognition was in sight, he would not say, though he declared that such a decision would not be determined by pressure from the oil interests. Published reports, purporting to come from the State Departs .lent, said this Government considers Japan has violated her arms conference pledge by signing the recent Kusso-Japanese treaty granting oil concessions to Japan in northern Sakhalin. These reports were denied. Such reports apparently aimed to commit this Government to support of the disputed Sinclair concessions in Sakhalin and to lead this Government and people to mistrust Japanese acts and motives, it was said. ALLEGED BURGLAR HELD Vrrested by Police, Who Surround Apartment House. Alleged burglar was captured by police early today, making the total two in as many nights. Lieutenant Johnson and emergency squad and Motor Policemen Hague and Pettit surrounded the Spink apartment at 1244 N. Illinois St. 1 A colored man, who gave his as William Harper, 23, of 1537 St., ran .out of the rear door Traen Johnson entered the front of s he basement, and was captured by jnfficer Hague. He was ordered held inder $6,000 vagrancy bond. V Adventist Lenten Service All persons claiming to be Christians should come to the world with clean hands in unified service for Christ, said the Rev. Clarence Wyatt Bispham, rector of the Church of the Advent, in a Lenten sermon Thursday at the Church of Christ. t

The Indianapolis Times COMPLETE WIRE SERVICE OP THE UNITED PRESS JL WORLD’S GREATEST EVENING PRESS ASSOCIATION

Ohio Governor's Son Ward of Court After Auto Ride

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Lillian Vogel a nd Hal Donahey

Hal Donahey, son of Governor Vic DonaJiey of Columbus, Ohio, was fined JIOO on a delinquency charge in Probate Court after he had taken Lillian Vogel, 15, of

COLLEGE GIRL ISN’T A ‘JAZZ BABY’ University Leaders From East and West Both Say Modern Women Will Make Good Wives

SHE flapper has passed out of the picture. In her place has come the modern girl—a better wife and a better mother. This is the opinion of college leaders from both the East and the West attending the national convention of the American Association of University Women at the Claypool. And the problem of the modern American girl is just the same in the far eastern corners of our country and on the broad sweeps of our western coast. It's one of adaptation and threatens no danger to civilization. Here is what two college leaders, one from the East and one from the West, said:

EAST

E" VEN though she may not spend her days bending over ■ '-I the kitchen stove, and her nights darning socks and mending clothes, the much-discussed girl of today will make as good a wife and mother as did the girl of two or three generations ago—or a better one. This is the conclusion of one who watches the modern girl as she molds her character —miss Virginia Gildersleeve, dean of Barnard College, Columbia University, New York City. Knows Housekeeping “The college girl knows so much more about the science of keeping house,” Miss Gildersleeve pointed out. "She learns about hygiene and the care of children, so that she really is better fitted for marriage than women of the past were.” Nor is there any basis for the fear, sometimes expressed by skeptics, that the college girl is getting away from the idea of .marriage, and is fitting herself for business or profession with the definite view of making her career her only love, according to Miss Gildersleeve. * “The college girl is fitting herself for life, and does not know what life will bring,” the dean continued. “Comparatively few girls go to college with the definite intention of being doctors, or lawyers. To be sure, by the time they have finished, most of them know what they will do first; but th> y are prepared for either marriage or a career.” Flapper Just Isn’t As for the flapper—oh, but she isn’t, any more. She has passed out of the picture, Miss Gildersleeve believes. However, there still remains the modern girl. “She is all right,” Miss Gildersleeve asserted. "She is different from the girl of a hundred years ago, because of the changing standards and conditions of the world. She is no worse than the girl of yesterday —Just different.” MAN NEEDS CRUCIFIX IJ. B. Minister Preaches at Brookside Park Church Nervous and frivolous humanity neeils the hush of the holy crucifix, according to the Rev. J. B. Parsons, superintendent of the White River Conference of the United Bretheren Church, in a sermon at the Brookside Park U. B. Church Thursday night. ‘‘Mankind should cure its ills in seeking the presence of Christ and live in the shadow of the crobe,” he said.

Zanesville, Ohio, for an automobie ride. Young Donahey took the girl to Columbus, where she remained at the home of a friend for several days. Hal is now ward of the court until he Is 21.

WEST

DlO'western college women have to deal with flappers and i—J Jazz? “No,” said Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, president of Mills College, California, “such words are not even in my vocabulary! The modern girl Is only a girl in her teens who has been receiving too much emphasis and comment, who has been for too long and too prominently in the limelight, and who cannot be normal because the watching world won’t let her. “The western woman Is symbolic of her country. She is a social creature, big in mind and soul, open in thought and purpose, athletic, and, above all, she is normal. She has inherited the strong, fine body, and the wholesome attitude of mind. Not in .Limelight She is fortunate because she has never been thrust into the limelight and made self-conscious. She has ne t grown up in confusion. She is uncrowned, broadminded. Her living conditions have had much to do with the peacefulness of her mind. There is nothing hectic about the western college woman. The f-l-a-p-p-e-r-s and J-a-double-z are pot considered on our campus. “Naturally the greater per cent of college women marry and have homes. And they fit there, because that is really their vocation. Their education makes them companions and helpmeets as wives and mothers. Have Trained Minds They cannot be drags on their families, when they have trained, alert minds. In proportion to Its population, the west has a greater number of young people in college than the east. The western woman is a good student and a good playmate. “Let's give up pinning the girl in her teens to a cardboard in order to study her every mood, and let her get back to normal. So much psychological discussion and analysis is not good for her. It's like the story of the toad and the centipede. The toad asked the centipede which legs he put forward first. “I don’t know,” said the centipede, “I Just do it.” But the toad insisted on knowing and so the centipede tried to find out —and fell over In the ditch! we’ve been making the modern girl do Just that.” Judge Lairy Improved Improvement wa3 noted in condition of former Supreme Court Judge Moses B. Lairy today at St. Vincent’s Hospital. Judge Lairy was operated on Wednesday, when he was brought to the hospital from Logansport, Ind., where he was stricken.

HOME EXHIBIT PROGRAM WILL BE BROADCAST Municipal Day at Expostiion Todayjixpected to Draw Crowds. Municipal day today at the Home Complete Exposition at the State Fairground, was expected to bring one of the largest crowds of the week to the show, which will end Saturday night. Special Invitations were extended by civic affairs committee to Mayor Shank, other city officials, and members of the Indianapolis police and fire department to attend the show today. The special feature this evening will he the program to be broadcast from the model house in the center of the show building. On this program, whicli will be given by employes of L. S. Ayres & Cos., will be vocal numbers by Miss Eleanor Adkinson, Miss Violet Ellerkamp and George Wise. Mrs. Gladys Woollen will give a reading, and Mrs. Fertrude Butz, piano numbers. John Riddell is tuning up his saxophone for a solo, and Barbara Lee Chorus, composed of girls from the dress section of Ayres, will sing. A parade of spring and Easter fashions will be given. Edward Buchorn will talk on the model house. J. F. Rilling, Claude Flambeau and Perry Powell of Milwaukee, Wis., and Charles J. Prost of Detroit, Mich., were special guests of J. F. Cantwell, director, and of the Real Estate Board Thursday afternoon and evening. A dinner was given at the show building in their honor Thursday night. The visitors expressed their approval of the beauty and effectiveness of the Indianapolis show. Saturday will be devoted to home furnishers. Real Estate Board members will be the eomniitte in hcarge of the closing day and night of the finest home industrial exposition ever held in Indianapolis. Saturday afternoon is expected to bring another large crowd, owing to the general half-holiday among employed persons.

For Twenty Years a Policeman

Patrolman James Todd After having been off duty for a time on account of an operation, Patrolman James Todd is back on the force. At the present time is patroling district 46. This territory takes in the section bounded by the Belt Railroad on the west and the same road on the south, the Pennsylvania Railroad on the north and White River on the east. Todd has many factories as well as many r&ilroad yards to watch. He has to be on the lookout for new arrivals froth parts unknown and keep them on the move. Todd is an old time bicycle man, in fact one of the first police officers to ever ride a wheel. He learned his police work when things w r ere wet and popping right and left. Todd has served twenty years, having been appointed, August IC, 1905.

WANTS IMPERIAL COLORS Press Says Von HBndenburg Has No Sympathy for Republic. Bu United Press BERLIN, April 10.—Former Field Marshal Von Hindenburg already has begun to make demands which indicate lack of sympathy with the German republic, to the presidency of which he now aspire3, according to Hanover newspapers. Before becoming a candidate of the ’’empire bloc,” Hindenburg insisted op the black, red and gold presidential standard no longer be flown over the president’s palace. Monarchists and many nationalist supporters of the general demand return to the imperial colors of red, white and black. Grant Tribute Delivered Tribute to General Grant was paid by the Rev. E. H. Wood, commander of George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R„ who delivered principal address at meeting Thursday to observe sixtieth anniversary of surrender of Gen. Robert E. Lee at Appomattox Courthouse, Va., held Ip House of Representatives at Statehouse. "The Last Union Soldier,” a poem, was read by A. B. Wood, and C. W. Snyder gave Lincoln’s Gettysburg address.

Women Boost Wilmeth for Mayor

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Upper group, front (left to right), J. Adliue Nordhoit, Mrs. B. VV. Gillespie, Mrs. Roy F. Wilmeth and Mrs. William H. Swentz. Bear, Mrs. Herbert. Burt-ham, Mrs. .M. I\. Pruyn, Mrs. H. K. Jones and Mrs. 11. K. Fatout. l/ower group, front (left to right), Anna L. Johnson, Harriet E. Sharpe, Mrs. Fred Schumann and Mrs. 1). O. Wilmeth.. Rear, Mrs. Russel M. Seeds, Mrs. Louise Billman, Mrs. Forest Keelin and Mrs. H. L. Workman.

With Mrs. H. L. Workman. 3564 Winthrop Ave., former State secretary of the American Legion auxiliaiy, as director, the women’s division of the Wilmcth-for-Mayor Club, has launched a strenuous campaign to further interests of Judge l*elbert O. Wilmeth of city court in his race for Republican nomination for mayor. Air-tight organization will be formed in every precinct and

SCHEDULE FOR COLLECTION OF RUBBISH GIVEN Board Copperates With Junior Chamber on „ Clean-up. Board of sanitary commissioners today issueil a schedule for special collection of rubbish and garbage as a part of the Cleap-Up and PaintUp Campaign sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce which opens - Monday \ and continues until April 25. The schedule: Monday—North of Thirty-Second St., between Crown Hill cemetery and Kali Creek, north to city limits. Also Brigrhtwpod. and territory bounded by Nickel Plate Railroad on west and northwest, city limits on east and northeast. Massachusetts to Nowland Ayes.. tA Rural St., to Tenth St., to Sherman Dr. and north to Sixteenth St. Tuesday Tuesday—lrvington east, of Rural St., between Washington and Tenth Sts. Also between Thirty-Second and Twenty-First Sts., Indianapolis Ave. and Nickel Plate Railroad. _ Wednesday—Between Nickel Plate Railroad and Rural St.. Pennsylvania Railroad and Nowland Ave.. and district bounded by Tenth and Twenty-First Sta., Nickel Plate Railroad and east and west line through Water Company's filtration plant Thursday—Between Blako St. and Nickel Plate Railroad from Tenth to Louisiana Sts. and between Madison Ave. and Olney St.. Pennsylvania Railroad and Prospect St. Friday Friday—East of Madison Ave. and south of Prospect St. and district from Blake St. west to city limits and between line running from Blake St. and White River alons river to Michigan St. and west to city limits on north. Saturday—South of Michigan St., west of White River, and dti trict between White River and Madison Ave. and south of Union Station (racks. Collectors will take all trash except straw, paper, tree limbs or manure. Materials must be placed in alley or in front curb not later than 7 a. m. of collection day. Must be in containers. BURIAL TO BE SUNDAY Mrs. Mary B. Fox Will Be Laid to Rest in Illinois. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary B. Fox, 66. who died Thursday at her home. 1134 Olive St., will be held at 730 tonight at the residence. Burial will be in Shelbyville, 111., Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fox had been in 111 health several years, but had been seriously ill only since Monday. She was born in Shelby County, Illinois, and came to Indianapolis In 1911. Surviving are one sister, ‘Mrs. Belle Hice of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Hugh Middlesworth of Indianapolis and Hardin Middlesworth of Mt. Ayr, lowa. NATIONAL BANK CALL Comptroller of Currency Wants Statements as of April 6. Bv United Pres* WASHINGTON, April 10.—Comptroller of the Currency Mclntosh today Issued a call for the condition of all national banks as of the close of business April 0. Eben H. Wolcott, State banking commissioner, today Issued a call for financial statements from all State banks at close of the day’3 business April 6. Passover “Fredom” was subject of Feast of Passover sermon delivered by Rabbi M. Feuerlicht, of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Thursday at the temple. Passover ceremonies will end with services Wednesday morning; ’

ward, with weekly meetings of workers at headquarters, 109 Pembroke Arcade, it was announced. Following women will assist Mrs. Workman: Mrs. B. W. Gillespie, Spink-Arins; Mrs. Roy F. Wilmeth. 327 E. Maple Rd.; J. Adltne Nordhoit, 514 The Davlan; Mrs. William H. Swentz, Spink-Arms; Anna L. Johnson, 418 E. Fifteenth St.; Harriet E. Sharpe, 1917 Broad-

101 YEARS OLD MONDAY Clark Millikan to Celebrate Near Nobles ville /{>; Times .Special SHERIDAN, Ind., April 10.— Clark Millikan, living on a farm ner this city and the oldest man in Hamilton County will celebrate his 101st birthday next Monday. Tie came to this section of Indiana soon after the close of the civil war. He enjoys good health and is planning to tend a large truck patoh this spring. SUIT EXPLAINED GY M’GOWAN Complaint Grows Out of r Traction Deal. Joseph A. McGowan, secretary' of T. H., I. & E. Traction Cos., today soid a suit for receiver filed against his company Thursday by Katherine M. Shriner, Boston, Mass., Is only a move on part of a small minority of bondholders who have not agreed to an extension of bonds for ten years. • It is charged the suit grew out an issue cf bonds by the Indianapolis & Northwestern Traction Cos., which were due March 1, 1923. Approximately 90 per cent of bondholders hgrtfod to the extension, McGowan said. The Indianapolis & Northwestern Traction Company was leased by the T. H., E. & E., April 1, 1907, for 999 years, the latter lompany agreeing to pay as ren tal interest on bonds and dividends on preferred stock, which it has done, McGowan said. Plaintiff alleges she owns one SI,OOO bond of the 1903 issue, and claims to represent bondholders to the extent of $500,000. Judgment of SI,OOO Is asked in her 'own behalf against the T. H., T & E., delinquent Interest and $500,000 Judgment and delinquent interest on the bonds of the Indianapolis & Northwestern Traction Company in behalf of other stockholders. SHOW PREMIUMS 0. K. Committee for Swine Exhibit Approves $17,000 list. A premium list of approximately $17,000 for the national swine show at Peoria, 111., Sept. 28 to Oct. 3, was approved Thursday by members of the show committee of the National Swine Growers’ Association at the office of the State board of agriculture. The list of premiums includes awards of $2,000 for each of eight breeds and about SI,OOO in pig club prizes.

POLICE SEEK ATTACKER Hunt Colored Man Who Entered College Avenue Home. Polic esearched today for a colored man who attempted to attack Mrs. E. Cooper Zaring, and her daughter, age 9, at their home, 6007 College Ave., late Thursday night. Mrs. Zarlng told police she returned home and found the man in the house. He pointed a gun at Mrs. Zarlng and her daughter, police say, but was later frightened away. Zaring offered SIOO reward for the arrest of the min, police say.

way; Mrs. Fred Schumann. 2554 Broadway; Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth, 4315 Carrollton Ave.; Mrs. Herbert Burchain, 1419 Oliver Ave.; Mrs. M. K. Pruyn, 1431 N. La Salle St.; Mrs. H. K. .Tones, 308 Kenmore Rd.; Mrs. H. K. Fatout, 3107 Ruckle St.; Mrs. Russel M. Seeds. 3520 Washington Blvd.; Mrs. Louise Billman, 5216 E. Walnut St., and Mrs. Forrest Keehn, 1257 W. Thirty-First St.

CONTEST HEAD DIVULGES SOME HELPFUL HINTS Only Few Days Left to Write Prize-Winning Essays. In case you were slow in getting started to write your essay for The Indianapolis Times Industrial Essay Contest, the contest editor gives a few more hints that may help. The- title is: ‘Why Industries Should Come to Indianapolis.” These facts were gleaned from a pamphlet which may be had for the asking at the bureau of industry of the Chamber of Commerce, 509 Chamber of Commerce building: “There is absolutely no freight congestion in Indianapolis.” “The superior quality of labor Is a distinct industrial asset.” "Indianapolis is served by more than 4,500 retail stores.” The pamphlet gives many other facts and moro detailed information. The central library and the business branch also have books and pamphlets about Indianapolis. The contest ends at midnight of April 15. At that time all essays must be mailed or delivered to The Indianapolis Times Essay Contest Editor. For the best essay, Th? Indianapolis Times wil! give 415: for the second best, $10; for the third best, $5 Essays are to be not more than 200 words long. They must be written In Ink or by typewriter, on one side of the paper. Any student of any Indianapolis high or preparatory school may enter the contest., LEWIS ‘CLEANS HOUSE’ New Bloomington Mayor Ousts Health and Police Board. Bu United Pres* BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 10.— A housecleaning in the Bloomington city government was in prograss today. Mayor Lewis dismissed the health and police boards and appointed new members to the boards. The officials who were ousted were appointed by the late John G. Harris when he was mayor. , Two Charged With Bootlegging Mrs. Kathleen Pruitt, 31, of 636 W. Wilkins St., is held today on a blind tiger charge after police say they found three gallons of liquor at her home Thursday. Oliver Strahl, 4018 E. Michigan St., was charged with operating a blind tiger when police found a small amount of liquor in soft drink establishments at the E. Michigan St. address.

Come Into Times Contest All you have to do to enter The Times Marble Tournament is to fill out this coupon and bring or mail it to the Marble Editor at The Times office, 214-220 W. Maryland St. The winner of the city tournament will be sent to Atlantic City bv The Times. Name ~, Address . Age School . r

SECOND SECTION

Auditor Dunn to Put Offer of Fifty-Fifty Division of Expense Before City Petition Has Been on File for a Month. SPECIAL SESSION OF COUNCIL IS PLANNED Cost Would Be $50,000Money to ‘Fix Things Up’ at Julietta and Poor Farm Also to Be Asked of Board Controlling Funds. A proposition the city pay $25,000 and the county a like sum to construct a bridge over the canal at Meridian St. will be put up to the city board of public works late today, according to County Auditor Harry Dunn. Dunn said a petition for the bridge has been on file in his office a month. County commissioners are willing to recommend to the county council, at a special session to be called soon, that the county pay half the bill, Dunn said. Cow Barn Badly Built More money to "fix up things" at Julietta, county institution where State insane wards are kept at Marion County's expense, will be asked from the special session. Anew cow barn wasn't completed right, it is said. A small amount of money will bo asked for additional repairs to the county poor farm, northwest of the city, despite a denunciation of insanitary conditions there by the county board of charities and corrections. , "The budget!’’ was the comment of Auditor Dunn, when asked what the econmy means. Budget Is Budget “They—the Chamber of Commerce and others, raised so much cain last fall about us not following our budget. that the budget was made a real' budget for this year. “We Intend to put in window shades, and also steam tables in the eating quarters of the new infirmary building, which in some way were left out when the building wa*s erected,” said Dunn. For the new county garage, to replace the old one recently burnt, the council will be asked $30,000. The building will be two story brick and will have capacity of thirty cars.

AHDERSQH POOL IS CERTAIN NOW Objectors to Plan Acknowledge Their Defeat. Bu Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., April in.— With passage of an ordinance transferring SIOO,OOO from the municipal electric light plant fuhd to the general fund, and appropriating $60,000 of, that nmount for the building of a municipal swimming pool in Shadyside, Memorial Park, objectors to the plan acknowledge their present defeat, and Mayor Horne makes good his statement of ten days ago that "the city will have a swimming pool no matter who opposes it.” An architect and engineer have been retained by the city and bids will be advertised for within the next few days. The board of works plans to have the pool built for use not later than July 1. Wallace B. Campbell, agilatot of a remonstrance that led to n hearing by the public service commission when the council first tried to transfer funds for the purpose, has said that no further steps will be taken to block the movement nt this time MODERN WOODMEN MEET District Conference Held at Cicero— Degrees Conferred. Bu Times Special CICERO, Ind., April 10.—Modern Woodmen of Howard. Tipton, Hamilton, Clinton and Boone counties met here Thursday night. Kokomo team conferred work on a class of fifteen candidates, assisted by teams from Noblesville and Jolietville. W. D. Headrick, of Indianapolis, and Grart Fitch, of Kokomo, spok. May 1/xtend Welfare Work Board of directors of Indianapolis Community Fund Is investigating the feasibility of extending family welfare service to county districts as well as city. Request for investigation came from Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies at luncheon on Thursday.