Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1925 — Page 2

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BUTLER GRADS GET DIPLOMAS; FESS SPEAKER Commencement Exercises Held on Campus; Honors Awarded. Diplomas were awarded to 167 seniors of Butler Unversity this morning at open-air commencement exercises on the campus following an address by Simeon D. Fes®, United States Senator from Ohio and former president of Antioch College. Musio by students of the Metropolitan School of Music and awarding of honors formed part of the program. Senator Fess assured the graduates that the future leaders of the Republic will be the college graduates of today and commended them on striving for an education. Foreign Relations Discussed He discussed the outstanding problems of the United States in foreign relations, which are of vital interest to thinking men and women of today, he said. "One outstanding point in the European situation at present is the attitude of France toward taking definite steps to fund her financial obligations to the United States, contracted during the World War,” said Senator Fess. “Such a step will necessitate a burden of taxation for France as heavy as our own country bears.” Hindenhurg Important The attitude of President Von Hindenburg of Germany is of utmost concern to the world at present, the speaker said. If Hindenburg respects treaty obligations and the American Commission plan, he will disarm the country and remove distrust of other nations. / "As to the immediate steps the United States should take, we should give our financial and moral support to the World Court,” said Senator Fess. Dr. Robert J. Aley presented diplomas to the 14S Bachelors of Arts, eighteen Bachelors of Science and

6 6 Electric Light and Power C 0 TSERVICET MERCHANTS I iHeat and Light Company I The Daylight Comer £ The Company Service Built ,1^

Foster and Messick Telephone MA in 6100 Surety Bonds and Casualty Insurance FLETCHER TRUST BUILDING

FIVE POINTS riGEOX FARM Choice of Squab or Chicken PINNERS As each dinner Is special, at least hall day's notice is desired.. PHONE. BEECH GROVE, 140-R1 3d house south of Michigan Road on Bandy Trail. 6 miles trom Monument via Southeastern Ave.

The Utmost in Servloe Pioneer Distributing Cos. Distributor of advertising matter and samples. 824 Continental Bank Bldg. MA in 0201.

RIDE THE STREET CARS Indianapolis is forging ahead. Its car system must keep abreast of this growth. Ride the cars—it’s cheaper—and help keep Indianapolis to the front.

E. M. RYAN, D. C., M. C. FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHIROPRACTOR 7 Tears on Fountain Square 1060% Virginia Ave. Indianapolis PHONE DRexel 6419

Phone-)Office, Main 1741, Residence, Washington 2308. Office, 309-310 Lemcke Bldg. J. CLIFFORD KEELY EXPERT BOILER SETTING BRICK CONTRACTOR

WE HAVE MOVED TO KRESGE BUILDING WASH. AND PENNA STS. 2ND FLOOR HOLLAND PHOTO STUDIO E. S. MACK

WASTE PAPER We Buy All Kind. Main 6089 American Paper Stock Company Incorporated.

DE CROES PASTRY SHOP AND LUNCH ROOM NO. 2 Now Open at 427 Massachusetts Ave. The same delicious cooking and famous pastries aa served at our other place No. 1 No. 2 215-217 E. Ohio St. 427 Mass. Ave.

RunidomtJhismekreniXy? RU N* DOWN TO French lick Springs Hotel DLftJTA WATER ™ dmericasTkysic Ju3t^*tiiJcfalndtaH^*-Ct>me&*k*nclbnmt * \

Wins Two Degrees Same Day

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Miss Florence Fogler

Miss Florence Fogler was awarded the Master of Science degree at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., being the first woman so honored in 129 years. The day afte r iiving her degree from the college, she Look the degree of Mrs., marrying Bruce Bucklln. one Bachleor of Music. Six masters’ degrees, advanced honors, were conferred. President Aley announced that F. Linwood Bass will receive the annual senior scholarship. Rebecca Pitts and Thomas Jaleskie, also seniors, received the two halfscholarships. These honors are conferred by the university. The alumni scholarships annually awarded a senior and sophomore were given Ernest Fink and Anna Conway. COLLEGE STUDENT DIES Loren Wilson, 19, of Stuttgart, Ark., a student at Franklin College, Franklin, Ind., died early today of typhoid fever at St. Vincent’s Hospital.

BERT S. GADD Funeral Director 2130 Prospect Street Phone Stewart 2278

G. J. SELLMEYER PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY “In Business for Tour Health” WEB. 7077. 3313 E. TENTH ST.

WISE PEOPLE BUY WISE FURNACES More Heat—Less Fuel—From CHET BHRICH and Let Him Repair Their Old Furnacos —Why Not You? The WM. EHRICH CO 1628-32 BATES ST. DRexel 0210

VASER MACHINE COMPANY PRINTING AND BINDING MACHINERY Repairing, Moving, Rebuilding

STAMMERING ITS CAUSE AND CURE ii the L tie of a LkS-page book which we will send free to any stammerer or stutterer. Bogue Institute for Stammeren Dept. 10450, 1147 N. Illinois St.. Indianapolis, Indiana.

Dust and Shaving Collectors and Piping Phone 41 Kentucky Ave. JOSEPH GARDNER

VETERAN RAIL HEAD IS DEAD Julius Kruttschnitt Fails to Survive Operation. By United Preex NEW YORK, June 15. —Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of the executive committee of the Southern Pacific lines and one of the outstanding figures of the railroad world, died suddenly a.t 3 a. m. here today. Kruttschnitt underwent a minor operation at the Presbyterian Hospital here a week ago and was recovering satisfactorily when heart complications developed last night and death followed. Kruttschnitt had been chairman of the executive board of the Southern Pacific lines since 1912 and had been connected with that railroad fo#-forty-eight years—thirty years of which time was spent in the operating department. Had he lived he would have celebrated his seventyfirst birthday next month. CRASH BRINGS INJURY Automobile Passenger Taken to St. Francis Hospital. Robert Morgan, 2904 E. Washington St., was recovering today at St. Francis Hospital, Beech Grove, from Injuries sustained Sunday night when the automobile in which he was riding was struck by another driven by C. O. Lain, 1632 Hoyt Ave., at S. Emerson and E. Raymond Sts. Haxlan Boardman, 1142 Cruft St., driver, escaped with slight Injuries. McLain was slated. ROTARY TRAIN LEAVES Indiana Repres'titative* Embark On Convention Journey. Representatives of nine Indiana Rotary clubs. Including Indianapolis, left the Unl6n Station at 7 a. m. today on a special train for Cleveland. They will attend the annual International Rotary convention, which ends Saturday.

pMess & Industrial f ikf

BUSINESS CAN BE PROTECTED BY DETECTIVES National Bureau Makes Excellent Record in Indiana. In China the wise i>ay a physician a certain sum each year to protect them from illness. In Indiana wise business men enter into a contract each year with The National Detective Bureau Company to protect them from robbery, theft, hold-ups and swindling games—illnesses from which every business is liable to suffer at one time or another. Stanley H. Lawwill Is manager of the Indiana branch of the association, which Is incorporated under the laws of Ohio, and the branch office at 1010 Odd Fellow Bldg., has handled felony cases In many States of the Central West. In fact it has just about reached the point where a wise crook reads the sign announcing that a store is protected by The National Detective Bureau and turns away to hunt an unprotected store for R. I. Miles, secretary of the association, has, according to Lawwill, a business acquaintance with every crook in the Middle West. Miles was for nearly fourteen years the fingerprint and Bertillon expert at the Ohio State Penitentiary, and crooks who have once met him are not trying to renew the acquaintance. "For the la3t seven years our plates showing that we are protecting the interests of a store have proven 97 per cent effective,” Lawwill said. "We have more than 500 contracts in Indianapolis, and 3,500 in Indiana, and we’re proud to say that there has been but one burglary In these 3,600 places within the past eleven weeks. That one was the

H. A. Shane 406 City It/tBp:! Trust Bldg. Mainsl44 FWKTSYRr J "WE GIVE THE SERVICE’'

TOURS STEAMSHIP TICKETS, LETTERS OF CREDIT, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, TOURS, TRAVELERS’ CHECKS. Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Foreign Dept. The Union Trust Cos. 120 East Market St. MAln 1876, 8863

Hju|mr RMflmß a i Rite

We Can Solve Your Tire and Battery Puzzles MURAT TIRE AND RUBBER CO. * 209 E. New York St. , Main 8555

Gone But Not Forgotten

If you see any automobile# bearing: these license numbers, call the police or The Indianapolis Time#. Main 3000. The owner may be able to do the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen belong to: J. H. Trimbler, 1326 N. Meridian St., Marmon, 3388, from In front of apartment. Victor Nunlist, 648 Hamilton Ave., Ford, from Pennsylvania and Georgia Sts. Hamilton Holt, 1403 N. Delaware St., Willys-Knlght, from Thirteenth and Pennsylvania Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found belong to: Howard Moore. Camby, Ind., Ford, found at Kentucky Ave. and Eagle Creek. Saunders Heater Mitchell Company, 311 N. Pennsylvania St., Wll-lys-Knight, found at Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. FOUR GROUND TO DEATH T'tree Grade C rossing Victims Members Same Family. By United Prret STAUNTON, 111., June 15.—Four persons were ground to death here late yesterday when their automobile was struck at a grade crossing by a Wabash passenger train. Three of the victims were members of the same family—John Zayok, 36, coal miner of Taylor Springs. HI.; his two eons, Stephen, 8, and Joe, 10. Helene Baron, 15, Taylor Springs, a friend of the Zayoks, was the fourth victim. REV. PHILPUTT PREACHES California Pastor Fills Pulpit That Brother Occupied. "We must have an International viewpoint and put an end to blatant nationalism in order to enthrone brotherhood throughout the world,” declared the Rev. James M. Philputt of Oakland. Cal., at the Central Christian Church Sunday. The Rev. Philputt spoke from the pulpit which his late brother, the Rev. Allan B. Philputt, occupied for twenty-seven years.

theft of two tires from a car parked In front of the owner's place of business.” "Not long ago our bureau cleaned up a ’mob’ of crooks who had been responsible for twenty-three g burglaries, thirty-seven automobile thefts and four ‘stick-ups.’ We managed to land the entire nineteen members of that gang. In fact we seldom fail to land any crook we go after, which accounts for the feeling of business men that our service is a business necessity.” SPINE IS SAID TO BE CAUSE OF DISEASES Adjustments Bring Relief to Many, Says Chiropractor. The discomfort experienced by every woman who has worn a hat that is too small, or shoes that pinch the feet, is only an example of the discomfort that the entire nervous system undergoes when the nerves are subjected to pressure from the spinal verteebrae. The spine is a bony case made up of many sections that form a protective covering over the spinal cord. If a section of this bone cover is injured or displaced, it presses against the sensitive nerves of the spine and the nerve irritates the entire system so that one suffers without realizing what has caused the suffering. It is the business of the chiropractor to adjust these spinal vertebra so that the pressure on the spina! cord is removed, and the nerve irritation relieved. E. M. Ryan, D. C. and M. C„ the pioneer chiropractor of Fountain Square, has had his offices at 1066% Virginia Ave. for many years, and the satisfactory results enjoyed by patients who have taken his treatment have built up a large practice for him. "Those who have tried chiropractic treatments and found how satisfactory they are when it comes to restoring and keeping the system In a normal state of health need not be told what a chiropractor can do for them,” Dr. Ryan said. "But there are many who do not understand that chiropractic treatments cure disease by removing the cause. It does no good to take medicine to remove the symptoms of a disease as long as the cause of the symptoms remains. "For the primary cause of many troubles such as billiousness, rheumatic pains, constipation, gas on the stomach, nerve exhaustion, frequent colds and dozens of other common ills Is nothing more than pressure upon the nerves from a displace-

Tire* and 1 Batteries Prompt Service

SPINK-ARMS HOTEL . 410 North Meridian St. A Reuiity of Convenience INDIANAPOLIS’ NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL. Unexcelled Transient Servlee—s3 and op. One, two and three-room furnished apartments with kitchenette, SIOO per morth and up. Unfurnished apartmc tie in our new addition, SSO and up; unexcelled case service; Table d’note luncheon, 15 cents; Tr.bla d'hote dinner, SL23; also aenice a U carta.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HITS TROLLEY TO SAVE WOMAN Driver Fails in Effort —Pedestrian Hurt. William Wright, 1301 E. Vermont St., swerved his auto into the rear end of a Union Traction car at 1938 N. Olney St., to avoid striking Mrs. Martha Crawford, 38, of 1134 N. Tuxedo Ave., who ran into the street to board the car Sunday night. He failed. She was taken to city hospital slightly injured. Wright was charged with assault and battery. Following persons were injured in auto accidents over the .week-end: Esther Bunte, 6, of R. R. D, box 1$8; Mamin Stearns, 2161 N. Meridian S*..; Frank McHaffey, 26. of 4630 Rookwood Ave.; Lawrence Schooley, 9, of 1047 W. Thirty-Second St.: Frank Straightoff Jr., 3343 N. New Jersey St.; Beulah Stocks. 6, 110 Collier St.; Elmo Johnson, 14, 313 N. Talbott St. Drivers arrested: Clarence Mason, 2131 Boulevard PI.; M. R. Jenkins, 1716 N. Illinois St.; Marion Stevenson, 637 Pine St.; Charles Martin, 310 N. West St.; Adolph Mler, 316 N. Hamilton Ave.; Eugene Morgan, Logansport, Ind.; A. C. Strickler, 3730 Speedway Ave. CAMP SHANK OPENED Formal Ceremony Held Sunday Sixty-Five Enrolled. Camp Shank, naval reserve training camp for boys between the ages of 13 and 18, got down to business today, following the official opening Sunday. Sixty-five boys were enrolled for the opening, but there are accomodations for more who are expected to enlist early this week. The Junior Chamber of Commerce committee, of which W. H. Harrison was chairman, had charge of exercises. Mayor Shank, Park Commissioner Emsley W. Johnson, Ben V. Young, Exalted Ruler of Indianapolis Elks, and Capt. O. F. Heßler. commanding officer of Indian,a naval reserves,

ment of the spinal vertebra. A consultation costs nothing and may save many dollars as well as many hours of unnecessary misery." BOGUE SCHOOL PREPARES FOR SUMMER RUSH Students Come From Far Away Seeking Cure for Stammering. At this season of the year, when other schools are preparing to end their year’s activities, the Bogue Institute for Stammerers in Indianapolis begins preparations for the instruction of in increased number of students. The start of the usual school vaca tion period is always the beginning of a larger enrollment of students at the Bogue Institute, according to Benjamin N. Bogue, who has been head of the school for twenty-four years. From all parts of the country parents send their children to the Bogue Institute, where, by the famous Bogue unit method of training, they learn to overcome the habit of stammering. Anticipating the increase in the number of students, the Bogue staff makes preparations for the summer activities of the school by planning picnics in public parks, excursions to the amusement centers of Indianapolis, swimming parties which prove especially attractive to the boy students of the institute, and other supervised recreation that helps to keep the students physically fit during the period of their summer stay at the Bogue Institute. There is usually an increase in the number of adult students at the Institute during the vacation months, according to Bogue, and this season’s advance enrollments show a goodly number of grown-up students desirious of taking advantage of the Bogue instruction during their vacation periods. The Bogue Institute for Stammerers Is known all over America and in many foreign lands. Students have come to Indianapolis for relief from the affliction of stammering from all parts of the United States and Canada and from other countries. One student of the Bogue Institute traveled 9,000 miles to reach Indianapolis.

New Super Auto Wash Systems Only Two In the State Autos Washed While You Wait Cuts Grease as Well as Dirt 24-Hour Service EMPIRE GARAGE Rear Keith’s Super Auto Wash Cos. 517 N. Meridian Try Us Once and Be Convinced

The BLACK CAT w CHILE PARLOR BIS) 218 N. Illinois St. M SERVICE JPsM CLEANLINESS JutSh QUALITY The (at < aitv iWh MKJH - —So Will Yon H Always Open

BALANCE IN SCHOOL AID State Has Half Million Left Out of Relief Fund. A balance of $593,377.27 exists at presen', in the State school aid relief fund, Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner of the State board of accounts, has announced. During the 1923-1924 school year a total of $3,884,169.67 was raised through the 7-cent levy, $1,165,250.90 or 30 per cent of which became available for distribution among school corporations unable to maintain themselves. Out of the total $ 571,873.63 waa distributed. TERRIERS TO BE SHOWN Puppy Match Will be Held Saturday at Denison. The third Boston Terrier puppy match to be held this year by the Boston Terrier Specialty Club of Indiana, will be staked at the Denison Saturday at 8 p. m., according to Mrs. J. H. Donahue, 1280 W. Thirtieth St., who is receiving entries. Dr. H. B. Cox of Morristown, Ind., will judge. Prizes and ribbons will be awarded winners of the various classes. Puppies from three months to one year old and brood matrons with litters are eligible. ORDINATION JUNE 25 Third Son in Family Will Enter Catholic Priesthood. The Rev. Raymond B. Walsh, S. J.. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, 317 Keystone Ave., will receive ordination vows to the Catholic pristhood as a member of the Society of Jesus, or Jesuits, at St. Louis, Mo., June 25. The Rev. Mr. Walsh is the third son of the family to be ordained a Catholic clergyman. Removes Chewing Gum from Carpet#, Rug#, Uphol#ery, Clothing, Shoe#, Floor#, etc. Read directiona an label and in booklet under the labeL Fer Safety* SestGARpqNA4w\ Cleaning Removes Grease Spots V* - "/IS/ Without Injury to Fabric or Color 20 y>< 90'4‘l.Su- Boltka

LARMAN STORE IS OUT OF HIGH RENT DISTRICT Furniture Sold at Saving Because of Location. The slogan, "Out of the high rent district,” has a real meaning for those who buy their furniture from Charles Larman, for Larman’s store Is at 1102 S. Meridian St„ conveniently located for all of those who live on the south side and not too far out for persons from any part of Indianapolis who are seeking furniture bargains. The Larman furniture store has served homemakers since 1907. It Is the oldest furniture store on Meridian St., according to Larman, and the steady and substantial growth of the business has proved better than anything else the reliability of the store and the quality of the goods sold there. "We sell our goods upon easy payments In order to make it possible for families w r ho are unable to Invest a large amount of cash at one time to secure good furniture at moderate prices," Larman said. "It is not necessary to pay cash in order to secure good value, for by keep ing our overhead expense low and giving personal attention to each sale we are able to give the customer the benefit of a very substantial saving.” "We carry a very complete stock of household goods, Including rugs, linoleum, stoves and furniture of the kind best suited to the average home. Durability, good taste and good value are emphasized In the goods we nell, and I believe that the eleven blocks between our store and Washington St. will be well worth travelling, for the homemaker who really wants to save money."

Floor Lamps ANY LAMP IN THE HOUSE SI.OO DOWN AND SI.OO A WEEK Chas. Larman 1102 8. MERIDIAN ST. Plenty of Parking Space

TAKE S. MERIDIAN CAR GET OFF AT WILKINS ST.

CHAS. STEVENS Independent Undertaker AUTO AMBULANCE LADY EMBALMER 2831 W. 10th St. Bel. 4072

We have a larger demand for oar graduates than we can fill. We placed six girls in good positions last week. THERE IS A REASON Investigate and you will learn why we are Indiana's busiest school of beauty culture. Low Tuition Terms if Desired Plenty of actual practice on live models. U 7 2T. Illinois Street.

PLAN BIG OFFENSIVE Painleve Intends to Rid France of Ritfian Menace. By United Freest RABAT, Morocco, June 15. France intends, according to the impression Premier Painleve gave in an exclusive interview with the United Press before winging his way back to Paris, to launch so6n a big offensive against the Ritflap chieftain, Abd El Krlm. Painleve had finished viewing the front lines at Mara Gaziat and Ouezzan and had been within earshot of Krira’s batteries. The premelr was today en route back by air to Paris, taking the fastest means of travel, just as he did when he came down here to get first hand information on how Krim fights and what France requires to thwart him. RECORD CHILDREN’S DAY Largest Children’s day attendance and offering on record was registered Sunday by Indianapolis Christian Sunday schools. Total number who attended services was 10,619 and the offering for foreign missions was $4,003.44. Central Christian led the list.

If this is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROMO QUININE

We Are Now Located in Our New Home 20 WEST OHIO STREET And solicit your Investment Funds which you want to t place at this time. 6% on Savings. t UNION NATIONAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 20 WEST OHIO STREET

For Correct Time Call MAIN 1493 PAUL D. LUCAS Funeral Director 923 N. Pennsylvania St. Ambulance Service, Day or Night

TOPPINS TRACTOR TRUCK With Fordson Power Plant will solve your transportation problem. Not only the Initial cost, but the operation, upkeep and depreciation Is considerable less than that of any truck of proven merit It Will Pay You to Investigate Before You Buy 1 21/g-TON TRUCK, DELIVERED, $2,250.00 0. F. SCHLEHSKER, Dist. w , e „ , ZVX* tr "’

Drinking Cups All style*. flat and round dUtrlbutom for Burt Ovalrone Cup*. Phone Circle 1817 Oatermeyer Paper Cos.

riAlklTlVir COMMERCIAL AUTOMOBILES rl+lTi 11 HU PLEASURE CARS 6WAGONS M BERND BRO'S $ 30901? WHORRIS (Established 187S) DREXELO44-3

WE SPECIALIZE ON ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WELDING MANUFACTURER OF COPPER, BRASS, TIN, GALVANIZED AND BLACK IRON SPE. CIALTIES. CHAS. E. STEVENSON MANUFACTURER Sheet Metal Specialists 148 East Georgia Street MA In 3069. Indianapolis, Ind.

We pay more for used cars. Late models preferred. We deal quick and pay cash. CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 821 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Main 6000

MARION COUNTY STATE BANK ISB East Market Street Home of the Christmas Savings Club

DONAHUE’S SPECIAL LUNCHEON CONSISTING OW TOASTWITCHES AND COFFEE WUI BmMSr IK. Hul Emb, Tm 21 E. OHIO ST. t, Et 0 “B 10 15 N. MERIDIAN ST.

MONDAY, JUNE 15,1925

CHRISTIE IS HONORED lowa State College Gives Purdue Man Honorary Degree. AMES, lowa, June 15.—G. T. Christie, director of the agricultural experiment department at Purdue University, today received the honorary degree of doctor of ecienee at the commencement ceremonies at lowa State College. Christie was once a student and later a faculty member at the college. Dr. R. A. Tearson, president of the college, characterized Christie as one of the foremost leaders in agricultural education In the entire country. Christie has been connected with Purdue University since 1905. BOAT UPSETS, 3 DIE Occupants Drown in Samaton, Near Elkhart, Ind. Bu United Pre ELKHART, Ind., Jane 15.—Three lives were claimed in the sinking of a boat on Lake Samaton, near here, Sunday night. The dead: Dominic Slbblllo, SO; Julia Rlopll, 9, and Mrs. Angelina Fortlnt), 50. The boat turned over and sank in five feet of water. The victims were unable to swim.

THE NATIONAL DETECTIVE BUREAU CO. INVESTIGATIONS COLLECTIONS 1010 Odd Fellow Bid*. Clr, 3.780

MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL SECURITY SUCH AS PIANOS, FURNITURE. AUTOS, ETC. LEGAL KATES CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141% E. WASHINGTON ST.

H. E. DORSEY Manufacturer of Copper, Brass, Tin, Galvanized and Black Iron Produots Phone Clr, 8326 656 8. Delaware 81. JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

H. E. ZIMMER TRUSS FITTER Established 1800 REMOVED TO 413 MEYER-KISER BK BLDG. To 413 Meyer-Kiser Hank Bldg. OPEN 0 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M.

DRexel 0322-0321 J. 0. WILSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR For Economy and Service 1230 Prospect Street Indlannpolts

Phone MAIn 8087 THE WHITAKER PRESS Ine. Printers to the Advertiser Fifth Floor Print Craft Building. 223-25 North New Jersey Street