Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1926 — Page 5

JUNE 7, 1926

361 MANUAL HIGH SENIORS WILL GET DIPLOMAS TONIGHT Dean Coulter of Purdue to Deliver Commencement Address. A total of 361 Manual Trainin'High School seniors will receive diplomas at the thirty-fifth annual commencement exercises of the school at 8 tonight in Cadle Taber"nacle. Dean Stanley Coulter of Purdue University will deliver the commencement address and Theodore Vonnegut, president of the school board, will present the diplomas. A musical program, with the chorus and glee clubs taking part, will precede the program, which will be opened with the “Overture Mireille” and “War March of the Priests,’’ two selections by the school orchestra. The invocation will be given by the Rev. T. R. White, pastor of Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Scholarship Winners Lena Fortney, Hazel Gooch, Gertrude Helmuth, John Herrmann, Don Menke and William Woerner will bo presented John Hampden Holliday Jr. Foundation scholarships. The program will be concluded with the school song "On Manual.” Harold E. Winslow will direct the music. In the January class are 148 students and in the June class, 213.' Don Menke has been named winner of the Riley medal for excellence in scholarship during the entire course. v Graduates Those to receive diplomas are: Jamiarv Clas —Sarah Alex. Hath Allen. Mildred Arnold. Florence Artis, Abe Baker, Donald Hallman. Frank Ballman Jr.. Harrv Beniamin. Margaret Black, Ellsworth Boyce. Qarl Brandt. Leslie Brandt, William Brewer. Walter Brown Edward Brdd'-n-T>aum, Lillv Burres, Wint Burrcs, Edith Carey. Arthur Cleveland. Lu/I\vjk Cocoa. Frances Cohn. Hettie Coleman, David Coller. Mareraret Cornell, Marjorie Coy, James Demetrius. _ _ Anna Doherty. Helen Dm nor. Dorothy Ernstinsr. Mary Evans. Knth Fechtman. Emery Fields. Elizabeth Fish. Mary Fo-e-arty. Lena Fortnev. Paul Freund. Arthur Funston. Rudolph Gartner. Albert Gets Jr.. June Geisendorff. Willard Gifferich. Catherine Gill. George Giffiffan. Helen Glezen, Mollis Goldstein. Yetta Goldstein. . Horace Graver. Ma° Griffen, Frieda Harmenin?. Florence Hawthorne. Virgil Hebert, Viola Heiny, John Herrmann. Forrest Higgs. Lorene Higgs. Esther Hilgemeier Jasper Hodge. Lois Holiman. Alphonse Horsley. Forrest House. Eugene Howard. James Hughes. Irene Inman. Joe .Tenldns. August Jensen, Leo Johnson. Frank Jones. . „ Louiso Joseph, George Kajil. Paul Kahn. Doris Kays. Harry Lee King. L<*ander Kin". Mildred King, Karl Kistner. Dorothea Kluger. Wilbert Koch Rov Kohl, Sophia Kot. Dorothy Kunkle. Edna Lafk n. Otto Leonhnrdt Anna Levmsky. Onhclia Lillard. Rutkk McConville Martha McCoy. Gilbert Malone. Hurshell Marshall Will am Martin. Martha Mason. Gertrude Meik.e, J. Edgar Miller. Elizabeth Miller. Nellie Modlin. Charlotte Niemann. Wilbur Noll, Cornelia Packer Nadine Peltier. Lena Penish. Robert Platte. Isabelle Bleak. Mildred Ikiehier, Florence Richardson. Napoleon Ruhey. George Robinson. Louis Rosenthal, John Ru-enstein Jr.. Marie Sehlensker. Ruth\ Shanks. Vivian Short. Albert Smith ’ Josephine Snyder. Mary Speer. Ralph Spilker. Fdward Ppreen. Claude Stanford Oran S f anlPv, Lu<’ile Stfreni. Cora Stierwalt. Edna Stone. Janet Stone. Herbert Stoner. Estelle Straus Treasa Sullivan Mildred Sommers. Gaylord Sweany. Martha Sweany. Joseph Thomas Jr., Beulah Tinder. Claude Toliver. Mabel Vincent Marie Wallman, Edward Ward Hazel Waters Mildred Waters. Raymond Weldon Harry West, R”th Westmeier Jeanne Wides Helen Williams. Miriam Wit Sarah Yohler. Smiley Young. Madge Younghaus,- Homer Zelner and Attgusta 71 June Class—lsabella Adamson, Frieda Adelman, Isidore Antin, Edna At eh el Eleanor Bader. Harriett Bark alow II or cnee Barnette. ,Geor’re Baimr. Elizanein Bavnham FI or/nee Beart EteH. Alfred Belles. Lotus Bernedlet. Ihomas Bernhardi Edward Beyersdorfer. Luna -Riddv Albert Booker. Paul Borders. Irvin Brandenlu rg. Samuel Bratemau. Koscoc s B Harold"caUo",!: I^am^rf n BhK' vert Mildred Crone. Lester Cruse, Opal Crush. William Dampler Nellie Davidsom GepharL Ben Goldman. .Hazel Gooch. Ge Camie GO Grw all Mildred Gregory Frieda Albert Hausman. Bertha Haynes Mimreu Hm?o e n no Flomnee imsmmM

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Why did John D. Rockefeller, Sr., and Henry Ford grew up to be two of the world’s most successful business men instead of thugs, crooks or bandits? Dr. Carleton Simon find* the answer in tl|eir faces, basing the diagnosis on his long experience in the New York police department.

By Dr. Carleton Simon Noted New York Criminologist. (Written for NEA Service) NEW YORK, June 7. —There are marked resemblances In the faces of Henry Ford and John D.' Rockefeller, Sr., extending to nearly all features. In this, and the fact they are two of the world’s most successful business men there is more than mere coincidence. The accuracy with which the facial features reflect character and mentallity clearly is showp. The resemblances between the two faces are apparent to even the casual observer. Each man has a high forehead. The set and contour of the ears are similar. The eyes are akin in several respects. Each man has ridges between the eyes, and frontal nasal wrinkles angling to the corners of the mouth. Chin Same Their chins, measuring from the, length. The jaws and cheekbones lower lip, are of practically the same are of closely related pattern. And why didn't Ford and Rockefeller turn to burglary or tjank robbery as a profession? In each case the two sides of th 6 Linson. Alma Louise Lipp George Lloyd. Carrie Lowry, OUie Lucas. John Lupear. Harry Lyzott. William McPace. Leroy McWhorter. Cecil Malles. Pauline Maples. Tony Mas-iraehia. Ruth Mathews. Don Menke. Wilma Meyer Mildred Miller Norma Mitchell. Dorothy Moms. Lucille Morris. Eva Myers. Rose Netherton, Frances Neuhaus Vera Norris. Thornton Oliver Frieda Otting. Esther Parsons. Edward Paul, enneth Peek, John Perry Lula licl Ruth Poggemever, Jessie Porter. Hymen Portnov. John Proid. Harold Quinlan. Hi.da Rabb David Rathfon. Joseph Rautenburg. Maurice Regula. Bernice Reineke. Kenneth Rhoades Elizabeth Rtce,.. Eugene Ritter. Mac Robinson. Eula Rollins Jennie Rose. Clara Rosebrock, Vernon Roth, Go'riu Roth feeler. Ethel Handler, Bernice Saunders Mary Schakel. Carl Sciiaub. Mary Schmidt. Mildred Schneider Clarence Sohortemeier. Herbert Schuermann. Marjorie Sehuttler. Hazel Schwab. Ruth Seele.. Albert Seifert, Everett Shannon. Nora Belle Shannon. Glen Shaw Clara Silverman. Lester Simon. Lucille Smith Velma Smith. Joe Snowball. Gajlorf Sparks? Eleanor Stettler. .Walter Stokes Kenneth Stout. Lucille otuertz. Helen Stuvel. James Tapp. Richard Taylor, Susia Taylor. Orville Teague, Alma Teifert. William Temnlemeyen Helen Thompson. I- ay oil Thompson'. Hymen Toobin. Arthur Truitt. Ha'n'd Tyler. Esther Wepehoeft. Dorothy Weir. Alma Wenntwf. Mildred Werner* Fern Whitehead. Helen Wilcox. Florence Wilkens. Mary- Wfison. Pi ul Wwrner William Woerrier. Norman Yojng. Sidney Zier. Julius Zukerman. EMBARGO~STORY DENIED Sohortemeier Experts Early Truce Truck War. Reports that Indiana has placed an embargo on Ohio commercial vehicles as a reprisal against “Ohio’s prosecution of Indiana truck drivers without Ohio licenses was denied today by Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier. Sohortemeier said .plans Tire under way for an amicable settlement of the differences between the two States. He declared the rights of Indiana citizens would be protectedj in Ohio, however.

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face are almost perfectly symmetrical. This characteristic is conspicuously lacking in the usual criminal types. The eyes of each are on an exact plane with each other. Seldom is this true of the instinctive crook —the crook whose chiminal traits are inborn. Here lies the broadest departure of the Ford and Rockefeller faces from those which mark the thief and the bandit. The symmetry of feature and of muscular distribution In both countenances is indicative in very unusual degree that both lobes of the brain are active. One Lobe Used It is a peculiar fact that the average individual uses’only one lobe of the brain for his* thinking. The other is kept in reserve, as it were. It is my theory that geniuses have the ability unconsciously to use both lobes. They develop a sort of stero sccpic brain. In which the two lobes -are perfectly harnessed and act In harmony. Accurate thought is the result. In the physiognomy of the Instinctive criminal we almost invariably find the muscles of one side of the face more flaccid and less active than the other, as the direct result SIGNS VETERANS’ BILL Extend Time for Reinstating War Risk Insurance. The region office of the United States Y’etera.ns' Bureau announced today that President Coolidge has> signed a bill extending the time for reinstatement and conversion of veterans’ ivar risk Insurance until July 2, 1927. Under the former law yearly renewable term insurance had to be reinstated and converted prior to July 2, 1926. The extension of time was granted so eX-service men might

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of nervous influences which emanate from an improperly brain. The criminal’s face, in other words, is unbalanced. The balance of the Ford and Rockefeller faces scarcely could be improved upon. To one “fed up” on studying the physiognomy, of criminal types, these faces are a treat. In either is there to be found a single mark of lack of self-control or dishonesty of purpose. • Their high foreheads denote intellect of superior caliber. Ridges and wrinkles between the eyes reveal concentration of purpose. The frontal nasal wrinkles help Identify the man who is brilliantly successful. Determination is evinced by compressed lips. Both countenances sho\y in their texture an extreme sensitiveness to mental impressions. Tho Rockefeller face is sympathetic and benign to a greater degree than that, of F'rd. Somewhat more emotional oont, ol also is indicated for Rockefeller. From both faces, all signs of coarseness are lacking. Their features dovetail strikingly their careers. investigate the desirability of maintaining and converting their insurance. The complete provisions of the new law* have not been made public, however. Ex-service men will be able to obtain all necessary information by applying to the regional office, 54 Monument Circle. K. OF C. INITIATES FIFTY Fifty candidates were initiated by the Knights of Columbus at the hall auditorium, 1305 N. Delaware St., Sunday afternoon. Degrees were administered by special teams and members of the Indianapolis council.

LUTHERANS TO PROPOSE JOINT SCHOOL CONTROL Lutheran Augustana Synod May Establish Its Education Board. Vigorous opposition is expected to develop when, the plans to place nine educational institutions of the Lutheran Augustana Synod and its thirteen conferences under the control of a joint board of education are offered at the sixty-seventh annual convention of the synod, meeting next Tuesday at Philadelphia, Pa. The insHtutlons affected by the merger plan are Augustana College and Theological Seminary, Rock Island. 111.: Upsala College, East Orange, N. J.; Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kans.; Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minn.; Minnesota College, Minnetpolis, Minq.; Luther College, Wahoo, Neb.; Northwestern College, Fergus Falls, Minn.; Trinity College, Round Rock, Texas; and North Star College, Warren, Minn. At the present time Augustana College is the only institution under direct synodical control, the other eight being governed by the district conferences in which they are located. Action looking toward centralization of control was blocked at the synod convention in Minneapolis last year when the New York and Minnesota conferences offered strong objection to the merger plan. Opponents of the consolidation movement assert that the proposed plan will mean the eventual elimination of the smaller Institutions in favor of the stronger colleges. They also declared that local Interest in the schools will be destroyed to a large degree If management Is vested in a central board. Substantial growth in membership of the synod will be reported by Dr. V. I. Vestling. Keokuk. lowa, synodical statistician. There are now 1,249 congregations in the synod, with 803 ministers, 690 of whom are in active service. Total contributions for all purposes in the synod last year were $5,201,515. Valuation of church prop, erty is placed at $21,935,582. The ministerial pension fund of the synod now contains nearly a million dollars. Last year $44,114 was paid in benefits to widows, orphans and superannuated pastors. A large Increase in the number of children receiving religious Instruction in week day schools will be shown/ In the report of the synod statistician. Nearly 12,000 children were enrolled In these schools last year. In addition to these. 99.145 children were enrolled in Sunday schools and more than 9,000 In con-

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These three Oklahomo City (Okla.) boys are believed to be the three youngest Eagle Scouts in the world. They are. left to right, Harold Stuart, IS; Marion Setzer, 14, and Jimmie Hopkins, 14. The boys have been Boy Scouts for two years and won their “Eagle” honors last fall.

flrmation classes. A total of 11,002 children were baptized last year. ARGUMENTS ASSAILED Pastor Says Religious Controversy Does No Good. Less friendship and less fellowship are brought about by religious arguments that In no way aid the solu* tion of religious problems, declared the Rev. Edwin AV. Dunlavy, Roberts Park M. JC. Church pastor, Sunday night in his sermon on “The OldTime Authority.” “Men used to be so busy arguing about religion that they forgot to live it.” he said. He asserted the modern religious discussions miss the real heart and center of religion. “SABBATH FOR MAN” Pa s', or Says Christ Gave Principle for Keeping of Sunday. “ ‘The Sabbath was made for man and not man for the Sabbath,’ is the principle Christ has given us for the proper keeping of Surtday,” asserted the Rev. H. L. V. Shinn, .pastor of the Immanuel Reformed Church, in a sermon Sunday morning on “The Christian Observance of Sunday.” ‘Jesus was accused of breaking the Sabbath because he healed tho sick, but he knew It was the thing to do, and he did it,” Rev. Shinn said. Sunday should be used for the good of man, the pastor said, asserting that man needs one day out of seven for the rest of ills mind and body. Death Valley was named by the twelve survivors of an emigrant party of thirty that lost the way while traveling to the Pacific coast In the days of ’49.

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MUNICIPAL COURT POST CONSIDERED Governor -to Select Successor to Judge Felt. On his return today from Charleston, \V. Va., where he spoke Bunday, Qovernor Jackson Into immediate consideration the matter of selecting a successor to .Judge Edward W. Felt of Municipal Court One, who died Saturday night. • George G. lUnler, former nsslatant United States district attorney, was one of the group suggested to Jackson as a fit successor, Rlnler and Governor Jackson served together In the World War, Others whose names have been suggested are John W. Kern, United States commissioner, and Thomas K. Garvin. Indianapolis attorney. All the aspirants are Democrats, since the law provides that two of the municipal judges shall be Democrats and two Republicans. *The appointee would fill 'but tho term of Judge Felt, which ends Dee. 31, 1929.