Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1928 — Page 4

PAGE 4

SEEK PLAN TO OUST POLITICS FROM SCHOOLS C. of C. Group to Adopt Definite Program at April 4 Meeting. A definite plan for organization and election of the Indianapolis school board designed to eliminate political and factional divisions will be selected by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce educational committee at its next meeting, April 4. Discussion of several plans under consideration for recommendation was held Inesday. Albert l. cr, for many years school board attorney, suggested that a board of five members be elected for four years, elections held at two-year intervals. Object to Manager Plan At present, all five members are elected at the same time, although not taking office at the same time. Baker objected to a plan suggested by Zoercher, State tax board member, whereby the city manager commission would select a school manager or school board, pointing out the school city is important enough to be kept as a separate taxing unit. Zoercher, in making his suggestion, declared election of school commissioners should be as far removed from politics as possible. Suggestion was made by Baker that a board of six members might be a success, despite the possibility of a tie vote. Several Schemes roposed Baker pointed out that early plans of the committee, providing for six year terms, are illegal because of the four-year term legal limit. One suggestion was for a board of nine, serving six years, three elected every two years. Another proposal was for a board of nine appointed by Marion County court judges, three to be named every two years. A third proposal was for a board of five, serving five years, one member being appointed by the judges each year.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police today belong to: Joseph Brown. R. R. A. Box 235, Jordan, 201-253, from Blake St. and Indiana Avc. D. L. Brooks. 182312 Central Ave., Ford, 18-699, from 1800 block on Central Ave. A. R. Chenoweth, Greencastle, Buick, 453-592, from Greencastle. Allred Waggoner, R. R. A. Box 39-D, Chrysler, 45-354, from Tremont Ave. and Michigan St. Jean Coval, 3614 E. Fall Creek Blvd., Marmon, 650-125, from in front of residence. Charles O. Roemler, 3946 N. Delaware St., Stutz, 222, from ThirtyEight St. and Washington Blvd. Mary L. Reeves, 3121 N. Illinois St., Essex. 638-150, from Park Ave. and St. Clair St. C. W. Pomeroy, 1610 College Ave., Willys-Knight, 624-435, from Michigan and Illinois Sts. R. Beckner, R. R. 6, Box 455, Nash, from Capitol Ave. and Washington St. Irving Hamer, 811 S. Illinois St., Nash, 34-164, from Thirty-Third St. and Clifton Ave. G W. Hereth, 310 IN. Davidson St., Ford. 641-634, from Washington and Illinois Sts. Albert Bernstein, Lima, Ohio, Grann Bernstein truck, from Muncie, Ind. B. Kirschbaum. 3733 N. Meridian St., Cadillac, from 3400 block on N. Meridian St.

BACK HOME AGA^N

Automobiles reported recovered by police today belong to: Urban J. Kennedy, Danville, Ford, 452-229, found at West and Washington Sts. Decries Jobless Reports By Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., March .—Reports of unemployment in the United States are exaggerated, Robe Carl White, first assistant secretary of labor declared while visiting relatives here. With William T. Peake, Washington (D. C.) lawyer, White is engaged in making an employment survey for the Department of Labor under a resolution adopted Monday by the United States Senate.

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Gets City Post

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William F. Hurd, 1821 Olive St„ Democrat, who has been named city building commissioner.

OVEREATING BAD AS LIQUOR, SAYS SPEAKER Dr. Ada Schweitzer Addresses Meridian W. C. T. U. Overeating as well as overindulgence in alcoholic liquors, is a violation of the natural temperance laws, Dr. Ada Schweitzer told members of the Meridian W. C. T. U. at an all-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. W. Brown, 3261 Carrollton Ave. She pointed out that cetain foods taken in excess overstimulate and are detrimental. Defense of the direct primary was voiced by Mrs. Frank J. Lalir. wife of the juvenile judge. She said that the law might need amending in certain respects but that did not mean a return to the old convention system. The morning session was devoted to reports and a parliamentary drill staged by Mrs. J. D. Allgire. Mrs. M. L. Gipe said the noontide prayer and Mrs F. E. Lockwood was luncheon chairman. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Frank A. Symmes. Mrs. P. C. Lumley presided. Discussion followed the speeches in the afternoon and nine new members were received into the organization. Theater Solti at I.aporte By Times Special LA PORTE. Tnd., March B.—The Indiana Theater Company, composed of local persons, has bought the Madison Theater and nearby buildings from A. J. Stahl at a reported consideration of $60,000. Keep Looking Young The secret of keeping young ts to feel young—to tlo this you must watch your liver and bowels —there's no need of having a sallow complexion— dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious took In your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil as a substitute for calomel to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his pa tients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c, 30c and fiOe.—Advertisement. Aims to Live 100 Keep* Toothful Fires Burning with Rare Remedy. H. H. Von Sehlick, manufacturer of Pittsburgh, Pa., tells how at 60 he feels as young as be did'at 30. I use a remedy called Bulgarian Herb Tea which I take at least once each week, and it not only keeps me healthy, but; gives me the Power and Vigor of youth. Persons who suffer-with constipation, rheumatism, sour, gassy stomach, intestinal poison or impure blood should use this pure vegetable remedy. It really Is wonderful how soon you begin to feei years younger, and it costs so little at any drug store. Why just to break up a bad cold quickly, Bulgarian Herb Tea is worth ten times its price. The rich herb juices, taken hot at bedtime, heat the chilled blood, stimulate the circulation and cast the intestinal poisons out of your system.—Advertisement.

URGES MENTAL QUIZ Examine All Children at 10, Olson Proposes. Psychopathic examination of all school children at the age of 10 was suggested as a crime preventive by Judge Harry Olson, chief justice of Chicago municipal courts, before the Indianapolis Bar Association at the Columbia Club, Wednesday night. An examination at the age of 10 could be followed by one six years later and defectives would be placed in institutions, according to Judge Olson’s plan. Crime is caused by defective emo-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tions and not by defective intellect, he said. The more serious crimes are committed he said, by persons suffering dementia praecox, hereditary and incurable. “A normal person would never kill another except during a moment of anger, and the average killer has no conception of right and wrong,” he said. FUNERAL PHONOGRAPH NOBLESVILLE, Ind., March B. Phonograph music was provided at a funeral here today for the first time in the history of Hamilton County. “Lead Kindly Light” and ‘‘The Twenty-Third Psalm” were played during the funeral of Frank Inman, pioneer resident. Inman requested the two selections to be played.

CONDEMNS TWO ‘ISMS’ State Legion Chiefs Says Pacifists, Fascists Are Un-American. Pacifism and fascism were jointly condemned by Frank McHale of Logansport, State commander of the American Legion, in an address Wednesday night at the annual banquet of the Hayward-Barcus Post at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Both movements he condemned as “un-American.” Mussolini has made somo improvements in Italy, the speaker contended, but his methods will not work out here. Motion pictures of the Peris Legion convention were shown. About 150 members, their wives and guests attended. Elephants have been known to live 100 years.

UTILITY INCOME GROWS # Indiana Service Corporation Submits 1927 Report. By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., March B.—An increase in net income during 1927 over that of 1926, is shown in the report of the Indiana Service Corporation made public here. The figures for last year are $433,830.20; for 1926, $420,933. The corporation is a subsidiary of the Midland Utilities Company. The corporation serves seventyeight Indiana communities, providing electric light and power, street car and interurban service. Kills Self by Shooting CONNERSVILLE, Ind., March B. Arthur Lynn, 29, automobile tire

store proprietor, is dead here, a suicide by shooting. EIGHT STATES ORGANIZE Health Board Formed at Gary to Combat Lake Pollution. By Times Special GARY, Ind., March B—The Lake Michigan Sanitation Congress closed its fifth annual session here today after accomplishing the organization of an eight-State department of health with solution of the late water pollution problem as its objective. States in the new organization are those bordering on the Great Lakes. Dr. W. F. King. Indiana State board of health secretary, was one of the leaders in forming the new body.

MARCH 8, 1928

OHIO TAKES 161 LIVES Bp United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio. March B.—Tlui State of Ohio has taken the lives of 761 men convicted of murder, statistics just compiled show. . Os that number, twenty-eight were hanged and 133 electrocuted. The first man to die in tl e electric chair was Willie Haas, who went to his death on April 21, 1897. Every county in the Stale has condemned at least one man to die, either by hanging or electrocution.

Frohman Restaurants Two good places to eat No. 2 —loß W. Maryland St. No. 1 —”44 S. Meridian St. Quality Service