Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1926 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13, 1926

80FFIN, KLAN FORCES FIGHT OVM POLICE George Blocks Move to Relieve Suspension of Seven Men. The tug of war between Klan and Coffin forces for vacancies in the police department continued today. Blocked by John A. George, board of safety member, efforts to relieve suspension of seven policemen appointed by former Mayor Shank, were in progress. The board started an investigation of the men at George’s request at a meeting Tuesday. The list includes a number of IClansmen and Horse Thief Detectives. Those recommended for reinstatement by Police Chief Claude F. Johnson included Dale. Smith, lead in the celebrated Klan quartet; G. A. Tipps, O. E. - Pettis, Norvell Bennett and William Schlangen. The board adopted a recommendation of Fire Chief Jesse'A. Hutsell that no firemen shall be eligible for

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First Class to Get Diplomas From School . No. 75

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Back row, left to right: Eugene Williams, Del mar Strother, Sa:iy Mayfield, Garfield Paul, Louis Kiefer and Charles Bennett; middle row,

promotion to lieutenancies unless they have had five years’ service. Minor changes of position authorized by tho board were: Acceptance of resignations of former Police Captain Charles Sumner, Patrolman Forrest Swank, Police Woman Irma G. By rum, Conrad Borger, electrical department foreman, and Fireman Joseph Keys. Reductions of Detective Sergt, John F. Finney to motor policeman at his request, and Motor Policeman Peter Moss to patrolman.

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New spring styles for street, sports, afternoon, dress and business wear; in choosing styles that are new and wanted, no sacrifice has been made in the quality of leather and workmanship. You can depend on the quality and the workmanship offeredjn these shoes.

left to right: Thomas Jenkins, Miss Alma, Collester, Miss Wilma Kagie, Miss Ardith Whitmire, Miss Pauline Mohler, Miss Evelyn Chickndouz and

Promotions bf Bertlllon Patrolman John H. Thompson to detective sergeant. Fireman Glenn F. Frey to the electrical department, and Fireman Howard E. Stanford to chauffeur. Appointment of Oscar Webster as electrical foreman, Harry A. Bolan, circuit repairman Juid W. C. Myers, splicer’s assistant. Reinstatement of Frank Conway as patrolman. UNIVERSALIST? ELECT Cecil Stroupe, was elected moderator of the Central Universallst Church at the annual parish meeting. Other new officers are: Miss Rose Merrill, fclerk; Charles Culbertson, treasurer;’Lambert Barnes, assistant treasurer; Harry Weaver, trustee for three years; hold-over trustees, Theodore Schlaegel, and Cicero Dlsher; deacons, F. G. Breiner and William Nolting. deaconesses, Mrs. Theodore Schlaegel and Mrs. William Moore. Membership committee; Miss Ida Dell Jenkins, Mrs. Harry Daniel and Oscar Vogt; finance, Theodore Schlaegel, F. G. Breiner, and Harry Daniel; house, Mrs. A. J. Barnes, Charles Cherdron, and Fred Vogt; music, Mrs. A. S. Langlais, Mrs. George Shea, and Mrs. Harry Weaver; welfare. Miss Tracy Hart, Mrs. F. G. Breiner, and Mrs. Mary Van Scoyk; advertising, Cicero Dlsher, Ralph J. Gerken, and the Rev. Fred A. Line, pastor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lloyd Carmichael: front row, left to right: Charles Dugger, Edward Schenrk, Herbert L**rkamp and Gordon McCaJiuent.

When the class will is read at the commencement exorcises at School No. 75 Wednesday, Jan. 20, these young folka will have anew set of traditions to leave behind them. They form, with Miss Ethel Williams, the eighteenth member, the first class to be graduated from the new school. It has grown from a four-room portable to a fourteen-room school building of comfortable proportions. The 1 graduates will attend high school next semester. The presentation of diplomas will be made Thursday afternoon, Jan. 21. by D. T. Weir, assistant superintendent of public schools. Class day-will be held Wednesday, Jan. 20. 1 TO ADDRESS AO CLUB Members of the Adv rtising Club of Indianapolis will hear an advertising message from two .ieadliners at tlreir luncheon Thursday noon at the Claypool. Mayor John L. Duvall will give a short talk on “How We Can Best Advertise Indianapolis.’’ A. W. Neally of Day tn, will speak on “Taking the Brass Buttons Off of Advertising.’* Neally, vice-president and account executive of The Geyer-Dayton Advertising Company, Is an ex-presi-dent of the Advertising Club of Day-

ton and ex-chalrman of the fifth district of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World He is said to be one of the ten best speakers on advertising in the country. Club plans for 1926 are to be announced by President Blaine McGrath.

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Careful Driving

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GRADUATIONS INCREASE B BLOOMInStON, Ind., Jan. 14. Forty-three Indiana University students will receive diplomas at the end ’t the present semester Feb. 1. The number marks an Increase In mid-year graduations.

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With the enormous increase in the number of motor driven vehicles on city streets and country highways, the subject of Careful Driving becomes more pertinent, day by day. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) feels that it has a duty—self-imposed it is true—to so conduct the operations of its own fleets of motor driven vehicles, as to set an example to others. This Company also believes that the public will be interested in the result of its efforts to promote Careful Driving. % Upon this premise, it will present, during the next few weeks, a few phases of its safety efforts. Perhaps no other organization in the Middle West has been afforded such an excellent opportunity to observe the need for Careful Driving as has this Company. Several years ago, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), recognizing the need for some constructive, organized effort to prevent avoidable accidents, inaugurated its Safety First Division. The results have been more than gratifying. To instill caution by legislation is difficult, and wlule definite orders, as to care in handling the Company's business, have been issued, it is our experience that the greatest good has come from those suggestions, sent out from time to time, which appeal to the Sound judgment and unwavering loyalty of the men handling Company equipment. In support of this contention, we point out that for the year 1924, Standard Oil Company (Indiana) motor driven vehicles crossed railroad tracks thirty one million times without an accident The Management of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) pointed out to its drivers the dangers and the lack of consideration for others in careless driving. It furnished a placard reading: “ This Car Stops at All Railroad Crossings ” Each driver was asked to pledge himself to co-operate and to evidence his good intentions by displaying this placard on the rear of his machine. ' That such a remarkable result was achieved, as if by common consent is a deserved tribute to the spirit prevailing throughout the Standard Oil Company (Ini iana) organization 0f28,059 men and women. It is this spirit which has enabled the Management of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to render such an essential service, in such a constructive way, as to have gained for the Company, the confidence, respect and esteem of the thirty million people of the Middle West. \ * Standard Oil Company ( Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago

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