Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1925 — Page 12
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ATHLETICS AND PRINCIPALS IS TOPIC OF TALK Remarkable Growth and Fading of Opposition v Is Cited. The remarkable growth of high school athletics and the* principal’s Job In connection discussed by ' Arthur I*. Trester, secretary of the 1 Indiana High School Athletic Asso elation this afternoon. Trester snoke 1 before the department of secondary i school principals of the National | Educat Association, in session ; here in its sixty-third annual convention. According to Trester, the progress has been from opposition | through a necessary but unwelcome toleration of athletic activities, through acceptance and provision for facilities and management to the present time when athletic activities are recognized as not only deserving of management, but of sympathetic support. ‘The educational values of athletics properly conducted are being appreciated by school men and laymen as-never before,” he said. “Condemnation, denunciation and damnation have given way to clear thinking. wise planning, sympathtic management and the proper fostering of this field of secondary' education. "In all of these stages in the grow+h of athletics in secondary schools the principal has been given a larger and larger place in the formation of policies, the determination of program, the selection of coaches and directors, the dovetailing process of making athletics an integral part of the curricula, the adjustment of ideas within and without the school regarding athletic activities and the • rerution of the program so that the proper educational values result. “There is no elemtn of high school work, both in the junior high school and in the senior high school, that demands the best in principals in more ways with greater urgency than the one of administration and supervision of athletm games for boys and girls, hoi and Interschooi. The field of uropert and desired athletics in secondary schools has never been and is not now properly filled for secondary school students.” DRIVES BAREFOOTED Police wonder today if the hot weather effected Ben Willis, 42, of 543 E. Market St., today. He was charged with driving -while, intoxicated by police at McCarty and New Jersey Sts. The officers say he was without shoes and socks when arrested. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at oui expense, No matter whether your caee is of long standing or recent development, whether it i9 present as Chronic Asthma or Hav Fever, vou should send for a free Crist of our method. No matter in what you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We ©specially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” etc., have failed We want to show everyone at our expense. that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing:, all wheezing, and all those, terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too important, to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money.' Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today—you even do not pay postage.
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Named on City Health Board
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I>r. Thomas E. Courtney
Dr. Thomas E. Courtney has been appointed to fill the ur>expired term of Dr. W. H. Foreman, who Tuesday resigned from the board of public health because of removal of his residence to a district north Os Bi„ad Ripple, outside the city li.iiits. Dr. Courtney is familiar with duJes of the office, having served a term of two yearn on the board during the administration of John W. Holtzman. Dr. Courtney is a Democrat, GARBAGESALE BRINGS $22,860 Grease From Waste Material Valuable. There is a gold mine in garbage thrown away hy Indianapolis housewives. Tile board of sanitary commissioners today sold five cars of garbage grease, treated at the rendering plant, for $22,860 to C. B. Woodworth, a representative of Proctor and Gamble Soap Company of Cincinnati. The lot weighed 300,000 pounds and sold at .0762 cents a pound. Filing of suits to prevent independent collectors of garbage from making collections will await outcome of present litigation, Russell T. Mac Fall, board president, said. CASTRO RETRIAL DENIED Supreme ('odd Refuses Plea of iAke Count., Mexican. State Supreme Court today denied retrial for Jose Castro, Bake County Mexican, now serving a life sentence in the State prison for murdering an Indiana Harbor policeman. Castro, tried in the Lake Circuit Court at Crown Point, was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to death. On appeals of his fellow countrymen, Castro’s death sentence was commuted to life imprisonment by Governor Jackson. BUS PLEAS WITHDRAWN Bloomington and Martinsville lanes Unnecessary, Officials Say. David E. Watson, attorney for the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Company, today dismissed petitions of the company to establish bus lines to connect Indianapolis with Bloomington and Martinsville. Watson said officials of the traction company felt operation of the Bloomington line would not be feasible, owing to the fact that the main roadway is closed for construction work. There is no practical use for a line to Martinsville, he said.
MIGRATIONS IN ASIA MCTURED Traveler Tells of Hazards of Journey.
Delivery of an address by Major Merian C. Cooper, world traveler, and showing of an epic motion picture were features of the National Educational Association geographic conference under the auspifces of the National Geographic Society, at Shortridge High School this afternoon. Migration with the Bakhtiari tribe of West Persia was Major Cooper's subject. Last year, with two companions he made the wracking journey over the “wickedest 200 miles in the world,” which 50,000 people with hundreds of thousands of animals must make twice a year to live. When the hot summer sun began to burn up the grass in the Tigris River valley. Cooper joined the migration as the tribes struck their tents and started for the mountain uplands. To get to the new grass uncovered by molting snow they had to cross an unbridged and unfordable mountain torrent and toil over a great mountain range. Ernest Schoedsack, photographer, accompanying Major Cooper, brought back the motion picture record. ARGUE ON TRIAL OF STEPHENSON (Continued From Page 1) mediate trial. What would then be the situation? he asked. Rab h K. Kane argued for the State that the defendants had waived their rights to a trial next term by appearing in court Saturday of their own volition arid asking that the cases be set for trial immediately. No ‘Special Favors’ Kane argued the effect of Klinck's motion was to postpone his own trial, leaving the cases of Stephenson and Gentry standing on the trial calendar for July 6. He asserted that so far as the State knew. Stephenson and Gentry still wanted a trial Monday. “Mr. Christian, who proceeded me, was long on assertion but short on authority,” he said. “Vhe State asks that the law be complied with. No special favors are sought.” He asserted that the court does not have the discretion to set aside the trial date of Stephenson and Gentry. 1 Inman Argues He quoted several cases, asserting that some cases cited by Christian were misquoted. Kane, Inman spoke for the defense. The burden of his argument was that the question of whether Klinck could demand a separate trial and an early trial rests in the sound discretion of the court. He said: ‘Common law has established the power of the court to say which codefendant shall be tried first for the sake of justice.” Inman also quoted authorities. Inman also argued that Klinck’s name appeared only twice in Miss O.berholtzer’s dying declaration, once when he came into the kitchen at Stephenson’s home and again when he took her home the morning of March 17. Quotes Statement “The dying declaration said that he took her home in a car, carried her upstairs in his own arms, placed her in bed,” Inman said. “There is no reason to keep him in jail and deny him bond during the hot summer months.” He charged the State knows that Klinck is innocent and never can be convicted. “This court knows that,” Inman said. He denied Kane’s statement that this move was made on "the eve of trial.” “It was done last Tuesday, almost
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
a week before trial,” he said. Kane, In answering, characteiized Inman’s last statements as “a lot of bunk.” "The question of the merit of the Klinck case is not before the court now,” he said. ‘‘This court does not know that a jury would have to acquit Klinck or that the State has not sufficient evidence to convict him.” "The only question here is the order of trial of these defendants,” Kane said. Jury commissioners late Wednesday called a special venire of 100 men for selection of a jury next Monday. Those called: Jesse Quear, Edgar Brown, Walter Carey, Fred jtnderson, W. E. Morris, Henry Gwinn, Warren Pickett, Rufus Ballard, Herb Hinshaw, James Nutt, Martin Clampitt, Charles Manship, Vorie Manship, Lemuel W. Harris, Ralph Royster, Frank Evans, Frank Landis, G. L. Mallery, Charles Day, E. P, Whisman, J. B. Wiseman, E. N. Hinshaw, G. G. Nagle, Cash Applegate, Frank F. Hiatt and Ray Grinstead. Ed Raquet, Lotis Spaugh, William Hamble, Zeno E. Mundy, Otis Zimmerman, Clifton Wise, W. O. Todd, A. E. Mendenhall, Will Hayes, Charles Allen, . Pearl Kirkpatrick, ■William Warman. Harry Morrow, Albert Head, leotis Neese, Frank Whisler, Walter Huffman, Ward Boone, Silas Moffitt, Charles Myers, Frank Ridgeway, Ray Forrer, J. D. Cornelius, Samuel Berg. Earl Murphy, Fred O. Lanham, R. P. Carpenter, Lem Clark, Virgil Cornelius, George Tate, John E. Harbaugh. Clay Keys. George Snead, Clyde Smith. Ozro Cox, Fred Graves, Dayton Huff, W. A. Eller, Frank Newby, John Nightenhelser, John Hartley, Gordon Sowers, Robert Collins, Roy Klingpnsmith, H. F. Griffey, L. M. Church, Glen Stultz, Fred 8. Hoskins, E. A. Mosbaugh, Claud Shaffer. E. A. Gurley, Frank T. Darnell, Fred Schaffer, C. F. Lower, George E. Moore, Byron Kaiser, William Lehr, Thomas Huffman, Farris Day, John Graves, Ola Musselman, W. W. Hughett, Walter Nash, Jesse Johnson, Elbert Roudebusb, Ralph Baker, Alvin Powers, John Kirk, Rila Rhorer, Will Lamb, . Malcolm Randall, H. E. Haworth, Edward M. Dresher and Sara Mott. SETT ON PROPERTY SET Stephenson Claim Against Walter Bossert Will Be Heard Sept. 21. Judge James M. Leathers of Superior Court One today announced a replevin suit filed May 13, 1924, by David C. SJephenson, ex-Ku-Klux Klan dragon, against Walter S. Bossert, present dragon, to recover property valued at $4,000, has been set for trial Sept. 21. Suit charged office equipment and supplies taken over by Bossert when he assumed office belonged to Stephenson.
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The Times Goes Into More Than 07; 50,000 Homes Every Evening V V T $ if You Will Do as \ Hundreds of Other People Are Doing Making more money isn’t V always a matter of doing V V more work. You can make more without any effort v whatever. Fact is, you already have it and don’t A know' it, or don’t recogVJ nize it. Here’s how r to actually get it in your ' hand. Use the WANT ADS Your home is a regular gold mine. All the articles that you never use represent pash. Someone will buy them. Your spare rooms will give you a '•.teady income. Someone will rent them. There are many people who actually want to give you real money for all the things you do not need. Why let the other fellow' get all this easy money. Get yours, too. Phone YOUR AD, TO MA IN 3500 and watch the cash ■ oil in.
BAND CONCERT SUNDAY Jarvis, Park Head, Announces First Public Appearance. First public band concert of the season will be held from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday at Garfield Park, R. Walter Jarvis, city park superintendent, announced today. The Indianapolis Military Band will play a selection of popular and classical music. Other concerts in various parts of the city will be held at regular periods during the summer, according to Jarvis. RULING GIVEN ON SIPE TAXES Gilliom Holds Receivers of Fund Responsible. In an opinion submitted today to the State tax board. Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom held that neither the trustee of the Richard V. Sipe trust fund nor the present county clerk is responsible for payment of.taxes on the fund, and that the burden of taxation falls on the persons to whom the fund will be distributed. Sipe, when county clerk, was charged with converting to his own use approximately $143,000 of public funds for filch he served a prison sentence. Unused amounts recovered are to be distributed and it was on these amounts that the tax board sought to enforce taxation declaration. SCALE ACTION FRIDAY Adoption of Demand Recommendations Is Expected. Bu United Press SCRANTON, Pa., July 2—Favorable action Friday morning on recommendations of the scale committee for increased wages was expected today by delegates to the Anthracite Coal Wage Confereence. Demands recommended incltfde a 10 per cent wage increase, check-off, free air and jack hammers for mining, a flat raise of $1 a day for all day workers, a quicker settlement of grievances and a two-year cohtraci. RECEIPTS SHOW GAIN Postoffice receipts for June totaled $379,478,27, in increase of 19.3 per cent over the same months last year, Postmaster Robert H. Bryson, announced today. Revenues were divided as follows: Stamps ar.d excess, $340,-130.09: news papers and periodicals, $21,600.58; third and fourth class permits. $17,328.32; waste paper, $105.13, and box rents, $14.15.
CITY LIBRARY RUSH LAID TO ‘MONKEY’TRIAL Many Calls For Books on Evolution, Say Women in Charge. Want to know (something about evolution? Then go to the Indianapolis Public Library and you can obtain anything you desire in that line. Miss Catherine Bailey and Miss Justine Pritchard, of the Reader’B Adviser Service department, have been preparing courses in reading on this subject ever since the famous "monkey” trial started in Tennessee. “You would b surprised at the number of people who have become interested in evolution since so much publicity has been given it,” said Miss Pritchard. "We find more men than women want to investigate the subject, although the women seem to go into it more thoroughly. Pos-
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sibly because they have more time,” she added. Readers Indignant The books are put on the shelves because the library wants to help their readers form their own opinions. Some become very indignant at the theories set forth in the volumes offered, the librarians say. One of the courses prepared includes a book by MacCurdy entitled “Human Origin.” It is recommended for those of college education. "Evolution,”6 by Vernon Kelloff, Is recommended for eletnentaary study of evolution. It goes very thoroughly Into the question In simple language. It has proved to be the most popular of all of the books on the subject. Science and Religion Harry Emerson Fosdlck and Sherwood Eddy have recently completed a book on "Science and Religion; Evolution and the Bible.” The volume gives a wide discussion of the present problem that is facing the people in Tennessee. BELL HEARING SLATED Hearings to place ft new valuation on property of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company will begin before the public service commission
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