Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1925 — Page 8

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STATE VISITED BY HIGH WIND; DAMAGEKEAVY Kokomo, South Bend, Warsaw Report Losses — Little Done Here. Heavy property damage was reported over the State today by a small cyclone late Monday afternoon. Damage here wa,s slight. A. B. Hanson, 3550 Carrollton Ave., reported a wall at his garage blown in. Freak at Warsaw Several thousand dollars’ damage was done in Kosciusko County. Greenhouses of the Reid-Murdock Company at Pierceton were partially razed, with a loss of SI,OOO. Farm buildings were wrecked. Descending into the center of the lake at the north edge of Warsaw, a funnel shaped twister lifted a large quantity of water, carried it nearly a mile and deposited in yards at Warsaw. Damage at South Bend Wire service was crippled and otehr damage amounting to several thousand dollars was done at South Bend and other towns of northern Indiana. Several houses in the south part of South Bend were damaged, some being unroofed. Most damage was done at Sullivan and Kokomo. A few houses were unroofed at Ft. Wayne. Citizens of Sullivan were panicstricken when they saw the storm clouds approaching. The cloud was a typical conical twister, and the recent disaster in southern Indiana and Illinois was recalled. The twister was traveling at a high altitude and dipped down just enough to strike one corner of the town. More than a dozen houses were unroofed at Kokomo and several buildings were blown from their foundations. % Receiver Fetition Filed Petition for receiver for the R. H. Ritchie Company, advertising agent, 423 Meridian Life Bldg., was filed in Circuit court today by Edwin W. Frye, 423 N. Meridian St. Complaint charged the defendant com pany is indebted for $114.75. It further alleged the company was "hopelessly insolvent” and unable to meets its debts.

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Father of Motor Industry Dies

*■ ' • , .... % iiiilili

Elwood Haynes, generally _ regarded ay the inventor of the automobile died at Ills home in Koifomo, Ind., Into Monday.

W.C.T.U.WILL HOLD MEETING Annual Convention of County Body Wednesday. Annual convention of the Marion County Indiana Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held all day Wednesday at the West Park Christian Church. Addison Ave. and Washington St. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Stanley of Liberty, Ind., State president, will preside. The program is as follows: 10:00—Praise service. Mrs. T. A. Berry. 10:15—Words of greeting. Rev. J. F.. Pritchett. 10:30 —Response. County President. Mrs. Grace Altvater. Music. 10:45—Organization of institute, appointment of committees on membership. courtesies, subscriptions to papers, and resolutions. 11:00—“Social Problems.” Mrs. Elizabeth E. Stanley. 11:35—Business session. 12:00—Noontide prayer. Mrs. Martha Winkenhofer. 1.15 —Bible lesson and prayer, Mrs. Omer Farley. 1 :35 -Reports of committees. 2:oo—Piano solo from Metropolitan School of Music. Address. “Diet in Relation to the Teeth of the Future Generation,” Dr. Clarence E. Guedel. 2:50—Solo, “Be Patriotic.’’ Mrs, H. E. Summers. 3:oo—Address, “Our Part in the Recent and Pendine Legislation.” Mrs. . Elizabeth E. Stanley. 3:4o—Discussion and Queries. 4:oo—“America.” 7.3o—Orchestra. East Park M. E. Sunday School. Leader. Mr. Charles L. Byfield. 7.so—Devotional. Rev. L. G Carnes, s:os—Dialog, V.rvhinger Y. P. B. Jenrtte Williamson. Culla Perle Sedwiclt. Roleigh Oliver. B:ls—Pat-cant. 'Women Tfirch Bearers.” Consecration service. Musical numbers used: Solo. Miss Daisy Kalb: solo, Mrs, Elva Davis, j Meridian W. C. T. U. Sextet: Mrs. Kathryn Alexander. Mrs. F. C. Wa'ker. Mrs. C. G. Calkins. Mrs lona J. Foreman. Mrs. W. C. Borcherding and Mrs. Harry Singer. | Accompanist and reader. Mr*. L. E. York.

FLEET READY FOR ‘WAR’. I Hawaiian Maneuvers to Start in Pacific Wednesday. Bit United Preen SAN FRANCISCO. April 14.—The advance vessel of America's Navy this afternoon was to leave for the scene of ‘war” in Hawaiian waters. The flagship Seattle, bearing Admiral Robert E. Coontz, Maj. (Ten. John L. Hines, chief of staff of the Army; umpires, newspaper publishers and press correspondents, was to sail at 2 p. m. Tomorrow war craft of every dej scrlption will steam through the ! Golden Gate. Admiral S. S. Robison. 1 commander of the batUe fleet, will ! open sealed orders from Washing ton. detailing the attack, and the j greatest war game in the Nation's i history will be under way. Veteran Pastor Pies !Rv Time * Bperinl NOBLESVIGEE. Jnd.. April 14. The Rev. T. E. Kinnaman, 69. for forty years a pastor in the United Brethren church, died Monday afternoon at his home southeast of this city. He had held charges at Fab-mount, Mohawk, Morristown, and a number of other places in east central Indiana.

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N. Y. ARTIST IS HONOR GUEST Department Club Gives Luncheon for Savage. Eugene Savage. New York artist, •was the guest of honor at a luncheon Tuesday given by home and education and art departments of the Woman's Department Club at the clubhouse. Covers for 125 were laid. Other guests were presidents of women's clubs of the city. Following the luncheon Mr. Savage talked on “Art in the Home,” and a program was given by Miss Lillian Weil, superintendent of art in public schools: Mrs. M. M. Davis, sany accompanied by Mrs. L. A. Estes. The closing meeting of the home and education department was held following the program. Mr. Savage was guest of honor Monday evening at a dinner given by the art department of the Woman’s Department dub at the daypool. Covers for 130 were laid and talks were made by eight members of the Daughters of Indiana, who sponsored the Tloosier Salon in Chicago recently. UNIVERSITY GETS RADIO Notre Dame and Probably Illinois To Broadcast Lectures. Bv United Preen CHICAGO, April 14.—Higher education by radio, the dream of B. H. Sullivan, Chicago, took its first step toward realization today, when it was made known Notre Dame University officials had accepted his gift of a SIOO,OOO radio station forbroadcasting lectures. Announcement of the gift to Notre Dame and of a similar donation to the University of Illinois, if officials accept, was made by Sullivan on the fifth aniverslty of the death of Roger C. Sullivan, his father, noted politician of Illinois. The stations are to be a memorial to his father.

CHICAGO IN FURORE OVER PRESTON DIARY

School Authorities, Ministers and Judicial Body All for Big Clean-up.

B u United Pres * CHICAGO. April 14.—The bullet which ended the ife of Robert Preston, 21-year-old Northwestern University student, should be a shot heard around the world, as a. warning against excesses of "flaming TRADE RECORD MADE United .States Has Favorable Balance fluring March. Bu United Prr WASHINGTON. April 14.—The United States set a post war record !n world trade last month when imports and exports totalled $937,000,000, the department of commerce-an-nounced today. During March exports were $452,000,000 against Imports of $385,000,000. •WASN’T IN FITS'—JUDGE Appeal From City Court Brings Only Fine and Sentence. Although Stanley Pitrhford, 50 Kentucky Ave., insisted in Criminal Court Monday afternoon before Special Judgo H. B. Pike, that he was in convulsions and not drunk, he was found guilty on appeal from city court. Pitrhford who was arrested Oct. 16. 1924, was fined $lO and casts for improper driving Wnd drunkenness and sentenced to ten days in jail by Judge Pike. Sepgts. O'Neal and Smith said Pitchford was driving over twentyfive miles an hour on W. Washington St. and knocked a fender off another machine. Pitchford said he hail fits and couldn't control his car. His family doctor testified he was subject to fits. Pitchford admitted he had been convicted for drunkenness in city court.

THREE YOUTHS TAKEN Police Charge “Joy Biding” in Auto “Borrowed” Front Neighbor. Three youths wers arrested early today on charges of vehicle taking. Sergt. Walter WJiite and night ruling squad made the arrests-, near garage of Charles G. Meyers, 830 Marion Ave., who is in Louisville. Ky. They said Meyers' auto has been taken from the garage at nights and returned later. White said when the auto drove up. Herman Washburn, 17, and Edward Washburn, 19, both of 835 Marion Ave., and Robert Fields, 18. of 830 Marion Ave., were in it. Police charged they had been "joy riding.” Elks Entertain Guests Mayor and Mrs. Shank and Gen. L. R. Gignilliat, commandant of ( utver University, were guests of • n V. Young, exalted ruler of the Elks odge at luncheon at the Elks clubroom today. Following the luncheon. they were to attend the opening ball game. Governor Jackson had planned to attend, but w.as ill at his home.

First of the SEASON Excursion Sunday, April 19 CINCINNATI.. $2.75 Shelbyville 65 Greensburg ... 1.10 Batesville 1.50 and return. Special ' train will leavp Indianapolis 7 am.; returning leave Cincinnati 7:15 p. m.. Central Time. City Ticket OfTlce,- S4 West Ohio St., and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

May Get School Job Tonight

.

William 11. Book William H. Book, 2343 College Ave., will succeed Richard O. Johnson as business director of lniijunapolis schools, it was indicated today, following a caucus of board members. The election will be held tonight. SQUIRES WILL SPEAK Philadelphia Minister to Address Presbyterian Meeting Here. The Rev. Walter Albion Squires, Philadelphia, Pen., director of weekday religious instruction of the Presbyterian Church, will speak In Indiana from May 3-1", the Rev. Robert ,f. McLandres, director of “religious education of the Indianapolis Presbyterian churches, announced. On May 17, the Rev. Squires will speak at Memorial Presbyterian Chureh in the morning and Home Presbyterian Church at night. "A Three Hour a Week Church School for the Individual Church,” will be his topic.

youth,” according to university authorities, judges, and ministers. Tho diaries of the suicide, revealing a hectic night, life created a furore. A coroner's jury late yesterday rendered a verdict of suicide, caused by despondency. Preston was a diabetic. Preston’s diaries revealed that he I chose a brief period of “joyous living” to the years of pain necessary to fight back to health. He took one last fling Saturday night before sending a bullet through his brain as he stood on tho edge of a dock Sunday morning, and toppled into the lake. His easy philandering were not with college girls. Mary Ross Potter, former dean of women at tho university, asserted. “As colleges go. Northwestern ha always had the name of being pretty clean, morally,” Miss Helen Nash, president; of the women's self-gov-ernment association declared. Judge Mary Bartelme of the juvenile court urged that parents take -the place of the diary in the lives of their children. Methodist ministers in a committee headed by Dr. John Thompson, pastor of rfhe t 'hicago Temple organized an investigation into modern student activities. "The boy’s parents have been devoted church members." Dr. Thompson declared “I knew the young man and never knew a finer boy. My own idea is that the reaction from his physical ailment of diabetes brought on his sprees and his death.” Denial of the possibility that “mugging.” ‘‘necking" and drinking is prevalent at university parties was registered by Miss Charlotte Collins, daughter of Chicago's chief of police. Miss Collins was the promoter of a fiance, given by the Alpha Omieron Pi Sorority, at which, Preston, according to diary, had “danced once, and spent the rest of the time mugging around in the dark corridors.” "It just can’t he done,” Miss Collins said. “There are chaperones at all parties. Besides, most of the co- I eds I know are a little above such public demonstrations of vulgarity.” SCHOOLS ROBBED AGAIN Burglars Ransack Desks and Rooms In Kastside Bullrings. Burglars entered two schools Monday night, according to reports received by police. At School No. 3, Rural Ave. and Washington 'St., locker rooms and desks in one room are said to have been ransacked. At School No. 14, in the 1200 block on E. Ohio St., every desk in the eighteen rooms was searched. This is the fifth time this school has been entered in the last two Sveeks. BABOON ON RAMPAGE Escapes, Kills Brother and Dies of Bullet Wounds. Bv United Prr * NEW YORK. April 14.—Ripping free from its cage in the monkey house at Central Park at a time when the building was thronged with school children, an African .baboon beheaded an Incautious ring tailed monkey, stampeded 100 visi tors and finally was shot to death by a policeman after five hours of terror. GASOLINE BY MISTAKE Atlanta Mall Seriously Burned in Explosion at Home. Bu Time* Vr'cfcl ATLANTA, Ind., April 14.—Claude Phifer attempted to start a fire in the stove In the sitting room and used gasoline by mistake. An explogicyi followed. Phifer was burned and his condition is serious. Nearly all of the furniture in the room was destrjp-ed.

DOOKMAYGET SCHOOL POST Newspaper Man Expected to Succeed Johnson. William H. Book, 2343 College Ave., Indianapolis newspaper man, will be elected to succeed Richard O. Johnson* as business director of the Indianapolis schools at the board election tonight, it was indicated today. It is understood present officers, other than Johnson, will be reelected, as follows; Superintendent E. U. Graff; librarian Charles E. Rush: secretary, Frank Relssner, and superintendent of buildings and grounds, Jacob Hilkene. , Book is assistant city editor of The Indianapolis News. “If 1 become business director I hope to see the building program go forward to a speedy completion," Book said todaj*. Johnson, who has been director since March, 1923, has had his resignation prepared to become effective April 15, but is expected to serve until May 1 to allow his successor to become familiar with the office. He plans to re-enter the life insurance business .after an extended tour of the south. WOMAN’S CRIES ROUT INTRUDER Robbery of Elderly Man Reported. • A burglar frightened from a house was reported to have slugged and robbed an old man he encountered in his flight early today, police said. Edward Dunbar. 205 Bright St,, told police he and his wife awakened to see a man ii their bed room. Mrs. Dunbar screiamed and grabbed the man. who had her husband's 1 trousers, police were told. Throwing 1 the trousers down, the intruder i struck Mrs. Dunbar in the face anil ] escaped through the front door. Both described the man. Police said while police were investigating this case they learned a man of the same description had struck and robbed an elderly man in Military Park. The victoin had left the scene. *

MANY TRIBUTES GIVEN HAYNES ‘Father of Automobile’ Had Host of Friends Here. Many residents of Indianapolis were friends of Elwood Haynes, “father o ft he automobile,” who died Monday at his home In Kokomo. A notable public speaker. Haynes har been the guest of many local organizations. Tis last public appearance here wag at luncheon of the Kiwanis Club the first of the year. "Inestimable contribution to welfare of bis fellowmen has been made by Mr. Haynes,” oGvernor Ed Jackson said, upon learning of Haynes' death. Tribute to Mr. Haynes as the "lather of the automobile industry” was paid today by Howard Marmon, vice president of the Nordyke and: Hannon <’n. “I consider Mr. Haynes as one of the greatest characters I have ever known,"*said Frederick E. Moskovics. president of the Stutz Motor Car Company.

Meetings Here Wednesday Rotary Club luncheon. Claypool. American Chemical Society luncheon. C. of C. Purchasing Agents luncheon. Severin. Fairvtew Presbyterian Men luncheon. C. of C. Michigan Alumni luncheon. Lincoln. Indianapolis Association of Credit Men (fron and Steel, Builders and Contractors) meeting 4 p. m. dinner 6 |j,4h. Severin. Delta Gamma card party. Splnk-Arms. Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyslde. Dance, 8 p. m. Lincoln. Exchange Committee luncheon. 12:15 p. m. Lincoln. Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. Meeting, palm room, 9:30 a. m. all day; luncheon Riley room 12 noon. Claypool. G. E. Stevenson. Meeting 10 a. m. Claypool. Indianapolis Association of Credit Men luncheon. C. of C. Indianapolis Gun Club each -Wednesday, 2 p. m.

Mends Punctures S Blowouts MENDED Bowes Sealfast Corp. Indianapolis.

Sol Gives Reasons Why Not Bv Times Special N LONDON, April 14.—50 IH. Goldberg has arrived to carry on his one-man w;u- against bobbed and shingled hair. Sol makes h&trpains. He makes more of them, so he says, than any other man. Among the things Sol charges against bobbed hair are boils. "Bobbed hair cause sha/ved necks,” he says. "Shaved necks cause ingrown hair. Ingrown hairs cause boils. “Just look ih the mirror,” he told a woman interviewer, "and see how your shaved neck makes your chin stick out.”

FIRE TRAPS TO BE INSPECTED Department Members Detailed During Campaign. Inspection of business and public places in an effort to eliminate fire hazards will he conducted in connection with the "clean-up, paintup" campaign April 13-25, Virgil T. Furgason, thief fire prevention bureau, announced today. Forty members of the fire department have been detailed for the work. Special attention will be given to fire hazards which can be remedied by cleaning rubbish, Furgason said. Furgason cited the danger from burning trash in vacant lots and pointed out that there is a fine of S2OO for burning rubbish not in a container, or incinerator. The campaign which is sponsored by. Junior Chamber of Commerce was officially opened Monday. *9 Request From Minister Governor Jackson has received a request from the Danish minister at Washington asking for data on care of mental defective in the State of Indiana. The request was referred to John A. Brown, secretary of the board of State charities.

Stops itching and burning— Ilcals chafed , in* flamed skin— Clears bad com* plexions— Comforting facts for skin sufferers about the use of Resinol Soap and Ointment. No skin trouble is too severe or deep seated for this soothing treatment to relieve. If you have eczema, a stubborn sore, or some equally tormenting skin disorder, which! perhaps has resisted many remedies —just give Resinol a trial. The tiny pores readily receive the medication and its heaiing influence is carried far below the surface of the skin. Yet its action is so gentle it can be used on the most irritated skin without hurt. Resinol Resinnl Soap U daily nord jy thnuunde who have found that it* mildly Iragl*oLlK3 S'*nt and unusually Hf| cleansins lather promote* IfiM skin health. At *ll drug-

Mrs. Emma Zeller

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LIGHT-FINGERED GENTRY ACTIVE Police Get Reports of Holdups and Burglaries. One hold-up and several burglaries and thefts were reported to police Monday night and earl today. Dan Huckleberry, proprietor of a drug store at Fifty-Second St. and College Ave,, was closing his store, when he was held up by two armed men. They took S7O. A colored man was seen to take a cape, valued at S2OO, from an auto owned by Mrs. Wallace Lee, 3804 N. Illinois St., parked near Market and the. Circle. .T. W. Brady reported two ohande.

Visit Our New Home Tonight Public Reception every day this week, and from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.,Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday. You are cordially invited to inspect America’s most mod*, ern furniture store. BANNER FURNITURE COMPANY Jl'33 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET

First Excursion SUNDAY, APRIL 19 Round Trip Fares to DECATUR, ILL., $2.75 --4 See Beautiful Lake Decatur VISIT TURKEY RUN—lndiana State Park— MARSHALL, $1.35 Special Train Leaves 7 A. M. Returning, Leaves Decatur 6 P. M. I Tickets at Union Station or City Ticket Office 38 West Ohio Street

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TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1925

tiers, valued at SSOO. taken from a vacant house at 862 Torbett St. At the John W. Davis grocery, 430 E. Ohio St., cartons of etgarets and tobacco, total value $42, were taken. HEALTH MEASURE TAKEN Stricter Supervision of Plumbing to Be .Made By Board. Stricter supervision of plumbing will be made by the city board of health in the future, it was decided at a meeting Monday night. Steps to compel milk dealers to have the required amount of butter fat in their product also will be taken. Omar B. Morgan and Frank E. Irish were named to sit with the plumbing inspectors, Joseph H. Swain and William Griffith are to serve as examining board for' persons entering the plumbing trade.