Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1925 — Page 18

18

EDUCATORS’ HEAD LAUDS NEW YOUTH I ' Says Schools, However, Do Not Covet Respu .sibility for Morals of Children.

The American people, awtre of changing conditions in the homo, are saddling responsibility for the morals of its young folk onto the schools, Jesse H. Newlon, superintendent of schools of Denver, Colo., and president of the National Education Association, said today. And the schools, although they do not want to shirk any responsibility, do not covet this one, Newlon said. “We are expected to be responsible for the morals of the boys and girls even after they become men and women,” he declared Began in War Time It began back in war time, the educator explained, when the public awakened to the importance and the influence of the schools, “Our task was to explain the war to the people,” Newlon said. The new task, he went on, is to explain the schools to the people—to show the taxpayer just how his money is being spent; to explain the progress that has been made in methods of teaching; to demonstrate the reasons for the increasing expense of education. The keynote of the N. E. A. convention next week, Newlon believes, will be a resume of the progress made in education in the first quarter of the twentieth century; its biggest problem, what is to go into courses of study in the future best to prepare boys and girls for intelligent citizenship. Raps Evolution Law “It is more important to give our students the capacity to think for themselves than to tell them what to think,” Newlon said, discussing the problem of legislating education as demontsrated by the Tenessee law prohibiting the teaching of evolution. “The young people of today are healthier, cleaner and more clearthinking than ever before,” he asserted. “And they have sounder morals.” He admitted there are problems to be met. The automobile, the mov-

The way to get the same Coffee every time —is to buy the 3/p package of CoffeeWe select for the same kinds of green coffee all the time regardless of the price. We blend it the same way. We clean, polish, roast and grind every lot according to the method. We pack every pound in the time-tried 3/p tin that keeps coffee fresh until used. *5/_ (OFFEE THE FISHBACK CO. /S* It NEVER I disappoints

Excursion to Louisville SUNDAY, June 28th, $2.75 Round Trip Train Leaves Indianapolis at 7:45 A. M. Returning Leaves Louisville (10th and Broadway Station) at 6:35 P. M. ' (14th and Main. St. Station) at 6:47 P. M. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SYSTEM

Low Rate Excursions Via Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Beginning JULY s—and every Sunday during July and August to Detroit, Port Huron, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto IS Days Return Limit Every Day—TOLEDO—Every Day Beginning July sth—ls Days Return Limit Local Saturday Afternoon and Sunday Rates—On'i Way Fare plus 10c for Round Trip—to Lebanon, Frankfort, Lafayette, Crawfordsville, Greencastle, Brasil, Terre Haute, Sullivan. Cli'.oton, Martinsville, Knightstown, Richmond. Newcastle and Intermediate points Call Main 4600 for further Information or address Traffic Dept., 612 Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.

Come on Out to Stoughton Fletcher’s Laurel Hall. Farm Saturday Afternoon or Sunday and See What Lew Shank Has oik His Mind

ing picture and shorter working hours have given anew aspect to the situation. But he expressed confidence in the boys and girls he knows through years of close association with them. CHARTER 1$ CONSIDERED A petition of Delta Phi Sigma, Butler university local fraternity, for a charter of Sigma Nu national fraternity was to be submitted to the Sigma Nu grand council for approval at a two-day meeting opening today. The petition has been endorsed by chapters in Indiana and Kentucky. The council was to consider applications for chapter house loans totaling $60,000 to make plans for the twenty-second grand chapter, at West Baden, Ind., next Dec. 30-Jan. 1, and to discuss results of a resolution passed last year providing that every member of the ninety chapters of the fraternity must obtain ,a passing grade each semester or be suspended. John Roberts of Chicago, is regent of the high council. Marriage Licenses Deso H. Patrick. 31. 1422 McLain, salesman: Anna M. Colbert. 32. 1422 McLain. domestic. William S. Askerr.. 33. £*-. R. H. farmer: Helen F. Van Sick'e. 24. R. R. H. teacher. James Me. Bonuner. 24. 2014 Broadway, estimator: Helen D. Gandall. 22. 633 E. Thirty-Second. Max Shcr. 20. 1313 Union, cleaner: Sarah Brady 22. 1351 S. Meridian. Harold C. Lewis, 23. 2312 Adams, bricklayer: Helen M. Pickett. 22. 2312 Adams. Kenneth Crawford. 18. 2218 Pleasant, laborer: Lillie M. Lasker. 17, 2030 W. Tenth, domestic. Thomas F. Shortall, 20. 649 E. ThirtyFirst. insurance: Caren Siersdale, 27, 3016 N. McPherson, stenographer. Jonathan M, Solomon. 37. 3640 N. Meridian. salesman: Alice T.-hrman. 21 2824 Ruckle. Harvey Farmer. 49. 701 Living-ton decorator: Jennie De Burger. 55. 420 Minerva, milliner. Walter E. Townsend. 38. Spencer. W. Va., undertaker; Marie H. Strand. 31 1734 N. Meridian, nurse. Harry C. Kryter. 20. 1818 Pleasant treasurer: Lillian H. Wickstrom. 24. 1426 Dawson. James J. Clarke, 36. 2353 N. Delaware, contractor. Hazel K. Lindemann. 32. 414 N State.

STEPHENSON’S MOVE AWAITED (Continued From Page 1) nothing could oe given out at this time concerning defense plans. Defense lawyers l.Md a long conference with the defendants in jail, following Judge Hines’ adverse ruling. Several Courses Open Several courses are open to the defense. It can appeal to the Supreme Court on the ruling of Judge Hines. This, however, would not delay trial of the case and with the crowded docket of Supreme Court, the case probably would be history before the higher court could rule. It can agree to an early trial, or it can file various motions on legal points, which would have the effect of delaying trial. It can institute habeas corpus proceedings. Among lawyers the opinion generally is expressed that if the defendants can be convinced that their

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

best interests lie in delaying trial the defense will not be anxious to accept the offer of Judge Hines, made in his ruling Thursday, to try the case at any time after today. Delay will strengthen the chances of the defendants for acquittal at a jury trial, according to Indianapolis lawyers. The State Is willing to go to trial at almost any time, Remy said. In his ruling Judge Hines based his conclusions denying bail to the defendants largely on the ground that the State had not attempted to delay trial of the case, and that none of the following circumstances was present: Defendants sick; health impaired by confinement in Jail; not indicted; appeal pending, or held without authority of law. As to the dying declaration of Miss Oberholtzer, containing her charges of kidnaping and attack by Stephenson and the taking of poison by her, Judge Hines ruled that “for the purpose of this hearing It stands with all the presumption of truth in its favor.” This dying declaration was the center of the battle at the hearing

on the motion to admit the defendants to ball, the defense making a determined, but futile effort to keep vital parts of It out of evidence. Stephenson, Klinck and Gentry were not in the room when the ruling was made. When Jydge Htne3 took the bench he called Sheriff Charles A. Goodllng to him and at first told him to bring the defendants into court. Following a conference with attorneys for both sides, at which defense atomeys asked that this not be done. Sheriff Goodling was Instructed to leave the men in jail. Court attaches said the trio plainly heard the outburst of cheering which greeted the ruling which pieant continuation of Jail life for them.

Saturday Special Men’s Overalls 98c UNDERSELLING STORE 34 West Maryland Open Saturday Until B P. M.

Introductory Prices on MICHELIN TIRES!

To celebrate our appointment as Michelin tire dealers, and to give our friends and customers some extraordinary tire values, we will sell these tires at the special introductory prices quoted below. Everybody knows the exceptional high quality of Michelin, which has for over thirty years been one of America’s leading makes of tires. Heretofore their high price has kept many people from using them, but now, during our introductory sale, this objection has been overcome. Michelirs now cost no more than ordinary tires. MICHELIN CORD ggxaft CORD $Q.25 Ffr Q£\sq.2s A B J B 30x3/ a Michelin Mlohelln Owing to the Rapidly Rising Cost of Crude Rubber, These Prices Are Subject to Change Without Notice

MICHELIN CORDS 30x3'/ 2 ... $9.25 30x3J/j (Oversize) ..$11.25 30x3!/ 2 (S.S.) $13.80 32x3J/2 .$16.40 31x4 $15.90 32x4 $17.95 33x4 $18.60 34x4 ...... $19.20 29x4|/ 2 ~.,..521.80 32x4J/ 2 9n3.00 33x4/2 $24.10 34x4/ 2 ..$24.70 30x5 .......... ~.528.90 33x5 530.20 34x5 $31.00 35x5 .. • $31.50 32x6 .$52.60 36x6 .....$58.00

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ATLANTIC & PACIFIC^ "" ■- . •-•' 7 '

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.-

Out-of-Town Customers For your special benefit we will fill all mall orders at these prices until our next announcement. Mall orders given prompt attention. Tires guaranteed to be exactly aa represented. Strictly fresh, first quality Mlcbellns. MICHELIN BALLOONS To Fit Present Rims 31x4.40 $13.05 32x4.95 $18.45 33x4.95 $19.00 33x5.77 $23.70 34x5.77 ...,.,....,...$24.10 35x5.77 ...$25.00 35x6.60 $28.50 37x6.60 $29.70

OPEN SUNDAY TILL 2 P. M.

FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925

MICHELIN Full Balloons 29x4.40 $13.05 30x4.95 31x4.05 .. w ,.. t 517.90 30x5.25 ~519.25 31x5.25 . .^19.80 30x5.77 $22.55 32x5.77 $24.20 33x6.00 ........$26.25 32x6.20 M $25.85 33x6.20 $26.25 33x6.75 $33.55 34x7.30 .*,535.00