Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

13 SHORTRIDGE i SENIORS NAVE i A-PLUS GRADES 58 Get A’s Throughout for Work of Last Semester. Thirteen seniors received A-plus grades. in all subjects for the last semester of the school year. Shortridge High School officials announced today. Fifty-eight received As. Those on the A-plus roll: Frieda Brill Paul Macy Ruby Lee Creager Esther Mvers Irma Dirks Nellie Sielken Margaret Doriot Clark Smith Lena Pleischman Willard Smith Norris Houghton Russell Townsend Lucille Wade Those on the A honor roll: Alberta Alexander Bettv Margileth Lyle Anderson Carol Mayborn Josephine Eaines Mildred Norward Frederick Baum- Gladys Palmer gartner Jean Potter Rosemary Bretzman Marian Price Betty Brown Ava L. Reddick Roberta Cameron Margaret Reed Betty Cannon Roy Rogers Evelyn Carpenter Gwendolyn F. Short Robert Cook Marjorie Schuster Elizabeth Dalman Robert Shultz Margaret Douglass Wendell ShullenVirgie Dunville berger Edward Efroymson Helen Sommer Dean Ewbank Elizabeth Stamm Miriam Forman Gordon Stillwell Mildred Froyd Geneva Stoehr Mona Fry Marcella Taylor Thelma Fulkerson Janet Thompson Evelyn Goldsberry Wilma Thompson Nicholas Hatfield Pearl Todd Kathrvn Hessong Margaret Tracey Virginia Hill Charlotte WainAlv's Hindman wright Gertrude Hoch Mary E. Walton Harold Honderick Harold Warren Jack Irwin Jeanette Waughtell Ruth King Waiter Wilkins Bonna Lees Christena Williams Comer Day Wolf Underclassmen on the A-plus honor roll: Evelyn Bentley Nancy Moore Jane Crpbb Mildred Myers Harold Dunkle Frank Oliphant Thelma Flack Ruth Marie Price Meta Fogas James Prescott Thurston" Harrison Joe Schmidt Wenonah Hatfield Angelina Shaneff Clarence Horner Dorothea Smock Iris Hollins Donald Taylor Mary Louise Huff Ed Terry Frank Keever Emma Lou Helen Louise Thornbrough Langston Fred Vedder Jeanette LeSaulnier Warman Welliver Don Miller Ed Wright John Millett Underclassmen on the A honor roll: ' v Margaret Abbetf Claude Kellev Martha Adams Thomas Kelley Luma Alexander Archie Kimble Ruth Akers John Kitchen Goldie Andrew s M '.ry Jane Krull Dorothea 'Vrbuckle Ktvstal Kegerris Beatrice Axum Charles XJneback Nellie Jeanne Baker Albert Linn Helen Bamford Haitry Mayer Msrrll Bassett Josephine Meloy Charlotte Bruce Inal Mercer Tom Butz Mal tha Metcalf Agnes Calvert Muriel Mtllett Frances Cameron Alvamay Mitchell Charlene Coffing Arlene McComb Dvera Cohen Constance Harold J. Cohen McCullough Eleanor Cohn Sidney Muehl Mariadna Colburn Charles Myers Leslie Calvin Delight Morrison Nelson Cooper Marcia Morrison Martha Crawford' Louise Niven Charles Cring Robert Oglebay Evelyn Crostreet Mary Phyllis O'Nell Dorothy Danner Robert Price Josephine Davidson Thelma Porter Agnes Davis Noia Phillippe Vera Daw Henry Pfanlin Robert Denpree John Pedigo Margaret Dirks George Pearce John Donnell Dorothv Ricketts Mary Frances Helen Riggins Douglass Eleanor Roedger Mever Efroymson Juanita Russel Jolin 31am Virginia Saunders Virginia Elliot Elizabeth Savidge Mildred Embree Joseph Schaub Edmond Erizleking Joe Schuyler Mvron Feinberg Hannah Secttor John Forney Doris Schoen Clarice Freeman Charles Scott Vivian Friedman Marv E. Sharp ■William Hadley Franklin Esther Hanning Seidensticker Mildred Hann Mary Sluss Glen Hanning Stewart Smith Bhirlev Pauline Martina Sink Harris Elizabeth Stone ' Kathrvn Heath Lois Sitherland Martha Hedrick Sleano- Taylor Virginia Virginia Taylor Hetherlngton Nancy Thompson Marv Margaret Hill Richard Thompson Jane Hodges Catherine Thurston Lois Ann Hodgin Paul Tischer Caroline Hofft Harvev Trimble Marjorie Holcomb Enos Trover Frances Holliday Dorothy Tucker Marv Holmes Pauline Vonnegut Virginia Holt Etta Warren Rolland Huestls Jane Walker William Hughes June Wilson Esther HVtsell Thomas Woodard Marian Jenckes Jean Yates Olive Kammerling Marjorie Ziegler Gidr.ey Kauffman Eighty-five per cent of meat consumer's demand choice cuts. These cuts constitute only 25 per cent of the carcass. The percentage of closed cars in the United States has increased from 28 per cent in 1922 to 74 per cent in 1926.-

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Twice Honored

mV w gay

Ernest G. Hesser Two honors recently have been given to Ernest G. Hesser, director of music in the city schools, the latest being last night at Cincinnati, Ohio, when the degree of doctor of music was conferred by the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.

U, S. FEARS BASELESS New Ruling at Border Lines Stirs No Trouble. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, June 10—Fears expressed by Secretary of State Kellogg that European nations would take offense at a recent Labor Department order for stricter enforcement of immigration laws along the Canadian and Mexican borders seem to have been groundless. The order prohibits persons living in Canada or Mexico from entering this country for regular work and returning to their homes daily without first paying an $8 head tax. The order was issued more than a month ago by Secretary of Labor Davis to prevent aliens evading immigration laws by taking residence in Canada or Mexico, but entering the country daily to work. State Department officials contended the order would affect so many workers that European countries would retaliate. Their alarm seems to have been “a tempest in a teapot,” for in the district opposite Detroit, where most trouble was anticipated, conditions are as quiet as before the order was issued.

Gun Shy Just before Mayor John L. Duvall and City Controller William C. Buser went before Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court today to ask a change of judge in their conspiracy case, deputy sheriffs brought in the “chain gang”— prisoners awaiting arraignment. A deputy laid a shotgun on defense counsel table. It pointed at Judge Collins, with the butt toward Martin Hugg, defense attorney. “Take that damned thing out of here,” Hugge directed Bailiff Clarence Clegg. While Collins threatened to clear the courtroom, Clegg removed the gun.

‘FIRST CITIZEN' IN LOS ANGELES USURY SCANDAL Uplifters’ Head One of 15 Eminent Men to Charge 228 Per Cent. Bn Times Special LOS ANGELES. June 10.—The authorities’ first fishing trip into the California bankers’ pools, involved in the $50,000,000 Julian Petroleum Company scandal, has resulted in hooking one of America’s leading pariots. He is Harry M. Haldeman, founder and first president of the Better America Federation, defender of the Constitution and the flag, and StarSpangled scourge of all reds, pinks, liberals, etc. He is accused in a complaint by City Prosecutor E. J. Lickely of being a member of a bankers’ pool, which loaned $1,000,000 to wreckers of Julian Petroleum Company, at rates so far above the legal rate of interest as to make one dizzy. Pool No. 1. to which Haldeman and fifteen other eminent citizens belonged, charged 8. C. Lewis, Julian Petroleum's manager, a total of $760,000 for the use of $1,003,000 for four months. That was at the rate of 228 per cent annual interest. Haldeman has returned his usury share but the complaint charging him with violating the State's usury law remains. His name being the first to break into the newspapers’ great consternation followed. He has led in all patriotic drives here. He is Uplifters’ Club president. Recently he was awarded a gold watch by booster bodies as the city's "most useful citizen.” He and his better American federation have purged the colleges of "radicalism.” They have outlawed the nation and new republic from school libraries. They have hunted the "parlor pinks!” They even attacked the Y. W. C. A. as radical.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Carl Wilson, 2133 S. East St., Chevrolet, frdm Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. Homer Fox, 734 Union St., Ford, 561-837, from 500 block S. Meridian St. William Coburn, R. R. C. Box 791 E. Ford, 595-285, from Riverside Park. Walter C. Wilson. 2739 N. Dearborn St.. Ford, 24-633, from Delaware and Market Sts. Catherine Aspy, 409 E. FortyThird St., Chrysler, 365-343. from Meridian and Monument PI. Jonathan Stites, 1018 W. TwentySeventh St., Ford, 581-563, from Meridian and Maryland Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Howard Harding, 1507 N. Arsenal Ave., Ford, found at 1507 N. Arsenal ; Ave. Charles O'Brien. 2604 Cornell Ave., Dodge, found at East and Market Sts. W. J. Barrett, 1001 N. Delaware St„ Ford, found at 315 W. Ohio St. More than half of the automobiles manufactured in the United States today are priced to sell for less than SI,OOO. Ivan Chatowsky. aged 145, and Olga Mariewa, 131, of Moscow, the old--1 est couple in the world, are engaged to be married.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Motor of Lindy’s Plane Revolution in Science

This is the Wright Whirlwind motor which took Captain Lindbergh to Paris, Insert shows details of crankcase. A, the crankshaft; B, “mother bearing"; C, piston rod.

BY ISRAEL KLEIN Science Editor, NEA Service The motor that speeded Captain Lindbergh and his airplane across the American continent and the Atlantic in three giant hops is the latest development in aviation. Simple as it is, it has caused a revolution in airplane design. Its remarkable success in making a trip of more than 6,500 miles, at a pace of 100 miles an hour and without a hitch, is bound to make a profound impression on future aviation. The engine is what is called an air-cooled, radial motor. The one Lindebergh used was a Wright Whirlwind, made by the Wright Aeronautical Corporation, a pioneer in this type of engine design. Two essential facts make this motor different from others. First, it is air cooled. Second, and more significant, its nine cylinders are ranged in a circle around a crankshaft with only one throw.

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This arrangement makes the motor more compact, lighter and more efficient than the V-type engines formerly used in airplanes and similar to those now run in automobiles. The whole engine weighs only 508 pounds, yet it can develop 250 horsepower, a remarkable achievement for such a smalT motor. ADVERTISING IS PRAISED Chicagoan Says It Made Living Standards Better. Bettered standards of living were credited to modem advertising methods by W. Frank McClure. Chicago, before the Indianapolis Advertising Club Thursday night. “Most 'modern advertising will stand on its merits because most advertisers have learned that it pays to tell the truth,” McClure said.

ARMY, NAVY IN ROW OVER UNDHPLANE Gobs Apparently Will Assemble Machine —Doughboys Indignant. B Vnitrri Prca* WASHINGTON, June 10.—The simple but honorable task of assembling the mechanical half of the combination “we” which bridged the Atlantic from New York to Paris is destined to cause bitter feeling here between Uncle Sam’s gobs and doughboys at the navy and army air stations. Each group is fighting for the job, but as matters now stand mechanics at the navy station will uncrate the "Spirit of St. Louis” and put the plane in condition for Col. Charles Lindbergh’s flight Monday morning to New York City. Army Protests Army doughboys are making a vociferous protest over these arrangements, contending the plane should be turned over to them for assembly because Lindbergh is an army reserve pilot. “The army.” said one high army air service officer today, “is not in accord with arrangements for assembling Lindbergh's plane. Lindbergh is one of our crack Kelly Field products and the army feels its mechanics should have the privilege of fixing his plane.” Naval Viewpoint As arrangements now stand, the “Spirit of St. Louis” will be taken from the cruiser Memphis tomorrow noon, placed on a navy tug or ferry and carried down the Anacostia River to the navy air station for uncrating and setting up. The army assembling shops are located on the same field with the navy’s, but lie some two miles away. Navy fliers say thertus danger of smashing the plane s wings if it were transported to the army shops on a truck. So many shillings are put into London gas meters that a coin shortage often exists until the meters can be cleared and the coins put into circulation again.

Indicted

Former Chief of Police Lengel of Canton Ohio, is the fifth man to be indicted in connection with the murder of Don Mellett crusading editor.

NO- BOOZE DEBATE Shumaker Refuses Challenge of Priest. Superintendent E. S. Shumaker the Indiana Anti-Saloon League will not accept challenge of the Rev. Joseph F. Weber, rector of Assumption Church, to debate the merits or demerits of the Wfight bone-dry law. The challenge was hurled at a meeting at the Athenaeum Thursday night, where modification of the Indiana prohibition laws to permit medicinal whisky was urged. Father Weber flayed Shumaker and offered to debate him “at any time and any place.” “Shumaker is living an dthriving upon a false justice, taking money from poor widows,” he said. “I’m for light wines and beers.” “I have no desire to enter into any personal altercation with Father Weber,” Shumaker said today. “I will present our side before the Newcastle Rotary Club this month and Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom later will present the argument for medicinal whisky, I understand. That is the sort of debate I favor.” t

JUNE 10, 1927

TECHNICAL AND CATHEDRAL PUT ON EXERCISES) Nearly Eight Hundred Graduate From Two High Schools. Thirty Cathedral High School graduates and 755 Technical High School graduates received diplomas at commencement Thursday night. Bishop Joseph Chartrand presented the diplomas at the Cathedral exercises at the school. Edward A. Comes, 1038 Harland St., winner of gold medal for having the highest scholastic record for the fouryear course, was valedictorian. Comes received a gold medal from Bishop Chartrand and Edward J. Meunier, 1624 N. Alabama St., received a Knights of Columbus medal for having the second highest record. The Rev. Dr. Richard Collentine. Notre Dame University, delivered the commencement address. Pioneers Studied The first concern of early American settlers was education, declared i Dr. Herbert L. Willits, professor of } Oriental languages. University of | Chicago, at the Technical exercises | at the Cadle Tabernacle. Although schools were organized | in Europe at the time of settlement in America, we are entitled to our claim of being pioneers in the publiiJ school system, Dr. Willits said. ™ Bishop Joseph M. Francis deliv- | ered the invocation, following an organ prelude by Miss Sarah Elizabeth Miller and numbers by the school orchestra. Scholarships Given The boys glee club and Miss Mary Alice McCarty sang. . Faculty scholarship medals were awarded Ezra Blount and MaVion White. James Whitcomb Riley scholarship medal was giveji Gladys Hawickhorst. The Marie E. Benninger medal for the student who has exerted the most wholesome influence on the student body was awarded Stanfield Krueger. The annual alumni reunion and dance will be held in the school i gymnasium tonight.