Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1928 — Page 11

MAY 24, 1928

CHARTS SHOW SCHOOL COSTS PERJTUDENT Comparative Figures Guide Board in Drafting Budget. A comprehensive study of cost of operating various Indianapolis school buildings is shown in a chart of school expenses for 1926-1927, prepaed under the direction of Albert F. Walsman, school business director. The chart will be used for comparison with expenses of the year 1927-1928 and succeeding years. One of the valuable features of the chart is the comparative cost per pupil of various grade and high schools shown. The lowest per pupil cost is at School 83, a Negro school, with 072.69 per pupil. The school with the greatest per pupil cost is Negro School 65, with $122.51. The latter school had only forty pupils in 1927. Total costs of these buildings are shown, demonstrating one school costs more than another in proportion to the number of pupils. Studies of these figures are expected to reduce costs in the future. Comparison of costs per pupil for high schools shows Broad Ripple low with an average of $124.08 for its j 274 pupils in 1926-1927. Figures on other high schools in- | elude: Shortridge, 2,420 pupils,! $155.40; Manual Training, 2,212 pu- j pils, $169.76; Arsenal Technical,! 4,971 pupils, $160.85. No figures are i shown for Crispus Attucks andj Washington high schools, which were not opened until next fall. The chart will be used by school j officials in preparing the budget for j the next eighteen months, work on; which is to be started in a short | time. WIN NATIONAL CONTEST Ft. Wayne Quartet Honored for Work in Journalism. By Time* Special, FT. WAYNE, Ind., May 24.—Four pupils at South Side High School won places in the national contests for creative work in journalism. The contests were conducted by the Quill and Scroll Society, national honorary society for high school 'journalists. Robert Thompson won first prize. The other three local pupils who placed are Charles Rice, fifth; Helen Foellinger, honorable mention in advertising, and Virginia Havkney, fifth in scientific essay contest.

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52® Toledo “ Detroit Half Fare for Children 5 and Under 12 Years Saturday Night, May 26 Leave Indianapolis 10:30 p. m., arrive Toledo 6:25 a. m., Detroit 8:10 a. m., Eastern Time; returning leave Detroit 11:30 p. m., Eastern Time, Sunday, May 27; Toledo, 1:15 a. m., Eastern Time, Monday, May 28. Tickets good in coaches only. Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument C\rcle, phone Main 0330, and Union Station, phone Main 4567. J. N. LEMON, Division Passenger Agent BIG FOUR ROUTE

®iSS NIGHTS F. P. Parker, 12.'0 Baltimore Ave., gays: “I suffered for many months, losing: sleep, I was affected with a bladder weakness. My sleep was broken at night, as I had from six to ten night calls. I used two bottles of Argray Tablets with better relief than they were recommended to give. I sure am telling the whole world about Argray Tablets as I now sleep all night without being interrupted.” Bottle, 60c For Sale at All Drug Stores

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Baby Peggy and Emil Seidel Here is the short and long of the safety argument as Baby Peggy, youthful movie star, and Emil Seidel, band leader and director of ceremonies at Loew’s Palace, acted as traffic officers the other noon at Market and Pennsylvania Sts.

TALK SCHOOL FUNDS Budget Committee Will Be Named Friday. Appointment of a committee to tart preparation of a school budget for the next eighteen months will be asked by Albert F. Walsman, business director, at a special school board meeting Friday at 10 a. m. A budget for the last six months of 1928 and the year of 1929 will be adopted late in June in order to change the school system from the fiscal to the calendar year basis. Bids will be received for case, kitchen and elevator equipment at the new Shortridge high school. Walsman will recommend management of high school cafeterias remain in the hands of the individual principals. Young City Girl Disappears Police have been asked to search for Loretta Bailey, 15, of 2161 Madison Ave., who disappeared Monday.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: C. B. Helton, 316 N. State Ave., Ford, 624-640, from Vermont and Meridian Sts. Marshall Webb, 2018 Ashland Ave., Ford, 628-177, from Riverside Park. C. A. Elkin, 512 E. Twenty-Third St., Ford, 623-545, from Madison Ave. and Ray St. George Myers, Greenwood, Ind., Chevrolet, from Senate Ave. and Market St. Louis Markum, 22 W. ThirtyFourth St., Huson, 2-764, from Georgia and Illinois Sts. Claude Riley, Barton Hotel, Diana, 647-518, from rear of hotel.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Ford touring car, 177-003, found | partly stripped at White River and j Harding St. j Ford coupe, 660-931, found at 1900 Northwestern Ave. Carl Gessm, 2211 Tacoma Ave., Ford, found at 224 N. Traub Ave. STATE LAND IS SOLD Seventeen Acres Disposed of In Hammond. Seventeeen acres of State land divided into three parcels has been sold to firms owning adjoining property on the Grand Calumet River in Hammond. Sale was made under the provision of an act of 1927 Legislature which specified that firms having paid taxes on adjoining property for the last twenty years were privileged to purchase the State land at the rate of $25 an acre. Purchasers are: American Steel Foundries, Federal Cement Tile Company and Hammond Lumber Company. OAKES CO. PURCHASED Cleveland Corporation Buys City Firm. Oakes Products Corporation, a Michigan enterprise, has taken over the Oakes Company, 3019 Roosevelt Ave., it was announced today. The Oakes Company was owned by the Martin-Parry Corporation of New York. Officers remain the same under the new ownership. Claire L. Barnes, Detroit, Mich., vice president of the Martin-Parry Corporation, is president of the new company. Oscar C. Bornholt, formerly vice president and general manager of the company, retains the same office. Melville C. Mason is secretary and Elmer Lowry treasurer. F. M. Small heads the board of directors. The company manufactures spare tire locks, tire carriers, motor cooling fans, pressed steel door handles and door locks for automobiles. STUMP SPENT $1,461 Files Campaign Expense Account With County Clerk. Albert Stump, who won the Democratic nomination for United States Senator in the primary election of May 8, spent $1,461.57 in his campaign, according to his expense account filed today with County Clerk George O. Hutsell. Stump’s expenditures were for stenographic and other office help. Four Republican candidates for State Representative also filed their accounts. Frank Wright, $92.80; Royal A. Nichols, $50.85; Harrison White, $14.50, and Samuel Harring, $9.75.

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THE IHDIAITAPOLIS TIMES

COOLIDGE HOST ? TO SPELLERS Youths See Many Points of Capital Interest. BY HELEN ASHCRAFT WASHINGTON, £lay 24.—President Coolidge greeted the national spellers and their chaperons at noon today on the White House lawn and faced a bevy of cameramen, in company with his secretary, Everett Sanders. The President had been busy throughout the morning and had refused to see many visitors, but appeared promptly at 12:15 p. m. to be photographed with the children. He returned to his office immediately after. Lengthy inspection visits through the United States Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the PanAmerican Building, old National Museum and the Capitol featured the morning program. After seeing the President, the spellers were taken by bus to the embassies, legations, tomb of the Unknown Soldier, zoological gardens, Georgetown, and Arlington cemetery. The party will go by bus to Alexandria, Va . and Mt. Vernon.

NOLAN WILL SPEAK Reserves to Hear High Officer in World War. Maj. Gen. Dennis E. NOlan, commander of the Fifth Corps Area, who will address the fifth annual dinner of the 84th Division Organized Reserves at the Elks Club Saturday night, was chief of military intelligence of the A. E. F. during the World War. He is a West Point graduate of the class of 1896 and has risen throughout the various ranks. From second lieutenant to colonel he served in the infantry. He was promoted to brigadier general in 1920 and major general in 1925. He was placed in command of the sth corps area last year. During the war he received permission to leave the intelligence service for a time, so that he might command the 55th brigade, 28th division, in the Meuse-Argonne offensive. At the peace conference he was a member of the sub-commit-tee in charge of German disarmament. CARE IN DIET URGED “Man is Old as His Blood Vessels,” Says I. U. Educator. “A man Is as old as the quality of his blood vessels,” Dr. Sherman L. Davis, Indiana University director of dentistry, said at the Kiwanis Club luncheon Wednesday at the Claypool Hotel. “If more attention was paid to what a man ate, there would be less disease and physical ailments to combat, and the span of life would be extended,” he said. “Lean meats, potatoes and starchy foods produce energy, but do not contribute much to building up cell walls and tissues.” PLAN TO EXHUME MAN Alleged Poisoning to Be Investigated at Logansport. Bj* Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., May 24. ! The body of Manley Baumgartner. 1 who died suddenly at Muncie March 25, will be exhumed here to determine if he died of poisoning. Relatives say that he died the day after he received some cookies from here, supposedly from his wife. Itching, Annoying Skin Irritations Apply Healing Liquid Zemo When applied as directed, Zemo effectively and quickly stops Itching and relieves Skin Irritations such as Eczema, Pimples, Rashes, Dandruff and Chafing. Zemo penetrates, cleanses and soothes the skin. It is a clean, dependable healing liquid, convenient to use any time. 35c, 60c and SI.OO.

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Nagging By Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., May 24. On complaint that his wife’s nagging prevented him from sleeping William Elliot has been granted a divorce in Superion Court here. The couple was married last July and separated in October.

40 HORSES ENTERED IN MERIDIAN HILLS SHOW Special Ring Provided for Exhibition Saturday. thoroughbreds will compete Saturday afternoon at the annual Meridian Hills Country Club horse show for cash prizes totaling S2OO and ribbons. A special ring has been provided and the horses will be housed in a new barn. R. E. Goddard of Harrodsburg, Ky., will be judge. Horses have been entered by Mrs. G. H. Gammon, John W. Murray, Miss Audrey Pugh, the Pastime Stables, Miss Dora Sinclair, Thomas Sinclair, Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, Mr.% Helen M. Eastman, Mrs. Donald L. Bose, James Adams, Mr. and- Mrs. R. A. Mac Gill. Mrs. Paul V. Hawkins, George Williams, Jr., Bruce Williams, Edward G. Franzen, Miss Solon Osier. Mrs. Grace Watson Duckwall, Miss Elsie Thornton, E. D. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hastings Fiske, Miss Judy Chambers, W. A. Beahm, George Patton, H. J. Lacey, Dr. C. B. Keller, Mrs. A. V. Levey, Homer W. Clapper and Mrs. Donald Test. POLICE CHIEF INDICTED Bloomington Officer Cited by Grand Jury for Assault. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 24. Indictment charging Chief of Police F. H. Hancock with assault and battery was returned by the Monroe County grand jury here Wednesday after two weeks’ investigation The indictment is the result of Hancock’s alleged attack on Charles Nelson following an investigation of Nelson’s cashing a check.

ANOTHER SLEEPLESS NIGHT You go to bed dog-tired but still no sleep, no real rest. Morning finds j you a rag. One of the first effects j of a poisoned system is “nerves”— restless, sleepless nights. The whole thing is traceable to our modern j habits of life which put too great a burden on our vital organs, especially the liver. The liver becoming “dead” or sluggish fails to remove the toxic j poisons from the blood, which then poisons the system, weakening stomach, kidneys andlieart, causing high j blood pressure and undermining health in general. It is universally recognized that j occasionally the liver needs a little ! help. Nothing is better for this, say 1 medical men, than ox gall. Ox gall is a great natural stimulant for the j human liver, promoting its normal active functioning so essential to real health. Dioxol tablets are genuine ox gad in dainty and tasteless form, each tablet representing 10 drops of pure ox gall. .To be sure of getting the genuine ox gall, be sure of getting Dioxol. They cost less than 2c each at good druggists, and a few bring new days. CroaTpct Take this ad to the I lev IMI druggist named below and he will give you a free sample of Dioxol tablets. Try them yourself. See the splendid, quick results. One trial of Dioxol and you will want a full package! Special Agent: Haag Drug Co.| —Advertisement.

a tonic should build, not merely stimulate T ake a Spring T onic for a very GOOD REASON You feel sluggish—lack pep—appetite gone, you do not care to eat when you should enjoy your meals pimoles and boils may appear. You need an alterative tonic. Why it should be S.S.S. Because S.S.S. is the one remedy tested by time and perfected by science, which has been demonstrated by the experience of literally millions of satisfied users and by scientific tests in clinical laboratories to increase the appetite and build up to normal the count of red cells in the blood. This is the true basis of health and strength the bright eyes, the clear unblemished skin, the glow and joy of bodily vigor, and resistance to disease.

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BISHOPS CHOSEN BY METHODISTS Convention Casts Seventh Ballot for Third. By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 24. The seventh ballot taken in efforts of the conference of the Methodist Episcopal church to select its bishops will be opened today. The ballot was taken just before adjournment Wednesday night. Two bishops were chosen Wednesday. Dr. Raymond J. Wade, Chicago, was selected on the second ballot and Dr. J. C. Baker, Urbana, 111., on the sixth. Dr. Baker is head of the Wesley foundation. Dr. Lewis O. Hartman of Boston, editor of Zinon’s Herald and one of the leading liberals of the church, may be the third bishop to be elected. He stood second high in the list on the sixth ballot. His voting strength on the sixth ballot was reduced, however, from the vote he polled on the fifth, when he received 453, which was cut to 410 on the sixth ballot. Zilhner Succeeds Louden Selection of Charles A. Zillmer, adjutant of State Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home at Lafayette, to succeed Col. William A. Louden as superintendent, was announced today by the Governor. The appointment was made on recommendation of the institution’s trustees. The change will become effective June 30.

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Charging slander and claiming that he damaged her reputation in conversation with mutual friends, Mrs. Nell M. Browne, (above), of Pittsburgh, has brought suit for SIOO,OOO against Roland P. Bishop, Jr., at Los Angeles. Bishop is the only son of a wealthy Los Angeles family. Voting Machines Save s2l. By Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May 24. —Report on the expense of the primary election here May 8 showed today that the new voting machines made a saving of s2l a precinct.

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PAGE 11

SENATE RIDES G. 0. P. SADDLE Members to Be in Control at Convention. B" Times Special WASHINGTON, May 24.—Indications are that the United States Senate will be in the saddle at the Kansas City convention. Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, will be the temporary chairman and will organize the convention. Senator George H. Moses of Ne.v Hampshire is slated for permanent chairman and its presiding officer. Senator Reed Smoot of Utah is mentioned for chaiman of the resolutions committee, whieh will write the platform. The only other important committee chairmanship, that of credentials, will go to a delegate, who is not a Senator. . Senator Moses, as permanent chairman, later officially will notify the presidential nominee of his selection and Senator Fess, as temporary chairman, will break the official news to the candidate for vice president. Senators who have been chosen as delegates from their States are expected to dominate the resolutions committee and actually write the platform. Mummies have been found with gold-filled teeth. This Vaudeville Actor Indorses The New Konjola Under Doctor’s Care When He Started With This Medicine; Now Back on the Stage. Konjola has gained such wide popularity throughout Indianapolis territory that men and women in all walks of life have given their indorsement to this new medical preparation. This medicine has to its credit in this city alone more remarkable recoveries from broken down health than most remedies

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—Photo by Northland Studio, Indianapolis, MR. H. H. THOMPSON

get from the whole United States. They all say it is the most effective compound .they have ever tried. Os the many Indianapolis citizens who have indorsed Konjola, there is probably no one better known throughout this whole section than Mr. H. H. Thompson, p. popular vaudeville comedian generally known as the Komeciy King Komedian. Mr. Thompson is a resident of Indianapolis and his home is at 720 Lincoln St., this city. His statements telling of the benefits he derived from this celebrated

compound reads as follows: “A medicine that will do what Konjola did for me surely deserves public praise and I am glad to tell of my experience with this remarkable medicine,” reads Mr. Thompson’s statement. ‘‘During the 1927-28 season I suffered a nerveous collapse, which the doctor told me was caused from an ulcerated stomach and gastritis. At first I thought I would bo compelled to cancel all my engagements for the season, but thunks to Konjola, I was only away from the stage for three weeks. My stomach was in such a disordered condition that my breakfast would never digest and as a result I would have to vomit nearly every morning before I could get from the restaurant to the hotel. This would always happen on an empty stomach. My other meals would remain in my stomach, but cause me a lot of misery from indigestion and gas bloating. I was feeling half-sick most of the time and could not put the right kind of pep and enthusiasm in my work. “I had been doctoring for several months and finally got to feeling so bad that I was forced to stay in bed and I thought I would have to give up my work for the balance of the season. Then I started to take Konjola and the relief this medicine gave me was really surprising. Before the first bottle was gone, 1 was able to eat any time I wanted and everything stayed on my stomach. And I could eat a full meal without fear of suffering from indigestion pain and gas bloating afterward. Within three week’s time I was strong enough to return to my work and all signs of nervousness had disappeared. My health in general is now better than it has been for several years. I have new life energy and plenty of pep, which makes my work all the more pleasant. “Konjola certainly ended my stomach trouble and built me up better than any medicine I had tried before. I strongly indorse it to anyone suffering the miseries of an upset stomach.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts. Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold by every Hook drug store in this city and by all drifggists throughout this section.—Advertisement, 4 „_v _