Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1928 — Page 9

JUNE 18, 1928.

254 DEOREES ■ARE CONFERRED AT BOILER U. m Last Commencement Ig Held at Old Campus in Irvington. College graduates must be prepared to do some of life's best work vithout reward in order to show that higher educational institutions are accomplishing their purpose, Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue University, told the graduating class at Butler University today. Two hundred and fifty-four degrees, three of them honorary, were conferred at the exercises, the last Butler University commencement to be held on the Irvington campus where seventy-two other graduating classes have received their degrees. The exercises were held in the gymnasium, because of the rain. “It is up to the graduate to do more than demonstrate an ability merely to earn more than those without training,” President Elliott told the graduates. “Their daily conduct must reflect the high ideals of culture as well as high standards of personal efficiency. Unless the college, graduate is prepared for and determined to do some of the very best worn: of life without being paid for it, our colleges will have failed in the final test.” Given Honorary Degrees Dr. Elliott was awarded a doctor of law degree. B. A. Abbott, editor or the Christian Evangelist, was awarded a doctor of divinity degree, and Miss Katherine Merrill Graydon, a doctor of literature degree. One hundred and ninety-six received bachelor of arts degrees. Other degrees given were bachelor of science, eleven; bachelor of science in business administration, twenty; bachelor of science in education, three; bachelor of science in journalism, two; bachelor of science in music, eight; bachelor of fine arts, one; bachelor of sacred literature, three; master of arts, three, and bachelor of divinity, four. Butler’s Largest Class The class was the largest ever to be graduated from Butler. Physical courage is widely prevalent, but the courage of mental honesty is rare, Dr. Robert J. Aley, Butler president, told the graduates. He charged them to display the courage to see things as they are under all circumstances. “Every college man should be strong enough to always have an open mind,” he declared. Hilton U. Brown, chairman of the board of trustees, spoke in behalf of the trustees. The school band, directed by J. B. Vandaworker, played. Prof. H. M. Gelston led the processional. Scholarships Awarded George Collyer was awarded the Dyer trophy for excellence in athletics and scholarship. The Rhodia'Selleck scholarship was presented to Miss Bonna Lees, Indianapolis. These College of Religion prizes of $25 each, made possible by William G. Irvin, Columbus, Ind., were announced: Elementary Hebrew, Miss Mildred Hamilton, Beech Grove; elementary New Testament Greek, Arthur B. Mills, Beech Grove; for all around ■work in department of Christian doctrine, Henry Toogood, Melbourne, Australia; department of homiletics, divided between H. R. Hosier, Greenfield, and George Wilson, Seymour. FEUERLICHT TO LEAD RABBI’S DISCUSSION City Divine to Attend Conference at Chicago. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation will be among the discussion leaders at the central conference of American Rabbis, Chicago, June 27 to July 2. The conference brings together the reformed element of the Jewish faith. Rabbi Feuerlicht will preside at group meetings of graduates of the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio, of which he is alumni president. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS: DEXHEIMER HELD Wife of Photographer to Be Buried in Marion. Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Dexheimer, 59, wife of H. P. Dexheimer, the photographer, were held today at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary and the body sent to Marion, Ind., for burial Tuesday. Mrs. Dexheimer died Saturday at Indiana Christian Hospital. She had been ill for the past eighteen years. She was a member of the First Christian Church and the Eastern Star of Marion. The Rev. William A. Shullenberger, Central Christian Church pastor, officiated. Mrs. Mary Traub ißusch, contralto, sang. Survivors are uut. husband, a daughter, Mrs. Gerald T. Carlon, 977 E. Drive, Woodruff Place; a sister, Miss Hattie Lloyd, and a brother, Genny Lloyd, Canton, Ohio. CELLAR SALOON FOUND Haiders Follow Secret Passage to Basement Bar Police found a subterranean saloon Sunday. Discovering a secret passageway set 16 S. Capitol Ave„ they followed it to a cellar. They allege that there was sawdust on the floor, a bar and eight gallons of alcohol, one and one-half gallons of whisky, gin wine and brandy, cans, funnels and corks. Joe Brant, 330 N. East St., whose store was being raided when the passageway was found, was charged ith blind tiger operation, __

Still Busy at 94

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Burrel W. Booth

B<j Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., June 16 Ninety-four years old isn’t too old for a man to be active, Burrel W. Booth of this city demonstrates. At the May primary, Booth served as an official, a duty he has performed for the last forty years. He is known as the oldest member of the Elks Lodge in the world. Booth is the city’s oldest citizen, having been born here Nov. 11, 1833, the night of the date being remembered for the large number of falling stars.

INTERNE POSTS GIVEN 88 FROM I, U.WILASS Most of Medical Graduates Go to Indianapolis Hospitals. Bp Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 18.— Hospital interneships in leading hospitals of the United States and other countries have been won by eighty-eight graduates of the 1928 Indiana University class. Fifty-one graduates have accepted interneships in Indianapolis hospitals. Seven graduates go. to other hospitals in Indiana, twenty-four to hospitals throughout the United States, and four to hospitals in London, England, Cuba, Hawaii and Panama. low The list of interneships follow: Indiana University Hospitals. Indianapolis—James F. Balch. Clinton; Louis Berkowitz, Warren. Ohio; Edward G Billings. Valparaiso; John C. Carney, Delphi; Donald W. Ferrara. Gary; Joseph O. Flora. Chili: Floyd L. Grandstaff, Preble; Herbert Gross. Delphi; Oren L. Kirklln, Muncle; E.lsha A. Metzger. Covington; Arthur C. Rettlg. Evansville; Russel A. Sage. Indtanaplis and Earle V. Wiseman. Winona Lake. City Hospital, Indianapolis—Russell 8. Clymer, Anderson; Paul K. Cullen, New Albany; Noble C. Davidson Zionsvllle; John A. Egan, Wabash; John T. Emhardt, Indlanaoous; Robert F. Harris. Noblesville; Clayton B. Hatha vay. Auburn; David B King, Anderson; Isador J. Kwitny, Indianapolis; C. E. F. Laatsch, Indianapolis; William D. Mackay. Valparaiso; M. S. Mount. Noblesville; William E. Pearson, Wabash; Lestet B. Rhamy. Wabash; Ray B. Robertson, Ewing; Roy E. Shanks, Laivrencebure; Kenneth C. Smithburn, Noblesville; Andrew E. Soudah, Indianapolis; Harry B. Thomas, Bloomington; Bruce K. Wiseman, Indianapolis; Ralph H. Young, Huntington; Reuben O. Zierer, Batesville; Gerald M. Kampf. Jasper, and Albert T. Jones, Linden. Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis—Howard Aldrich, Hamilton' William E. Ballenger. Economy; John L. Carpenter. Peru; Robert E. Lyons. Jr., Bloomington; Robert D. Meiser. Columbia City; Clement L. Poston, Mavs; Floyd Riggs. Clay City, and Joe W. Sovine. Bunker Hill. St. Vincent's Hospital. Indianapolis— Maurice E. Gross. Coatsville; Roy T. Hynes, Indianapolis; Harry E. Kitterman, Fairmount; Claud E. Skomp, Lyons, and James R. Woods. Jr., Sw’ayzee. Fletcher Sanitarium, Indianapolis—T. W. Omstead, Angola. St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lafayette— Carl H. Cunningham, Loogootee; Frank W. Ratcliff, Kingman, and Edward T. Stahl. Kokomo. Cook County Hospital, Chicago—Theodore W. Benson, Logansport, ana John M. Zivich, East Chicago. . „ . Epworth Hospital, South Bend—Frederick W. Beuchner. South Bend, and Robert E. Daniels, Decatur. McKeesport General Hospital. McKeesport, Pa. —Layman R. Harrison. Indianapolis, and Charles W. McMillin, Dayton. Medical Corps. United States Army, Letterman Hospital, San Francisco, Calif— Guy A. Owsley, Thorntown, and Francis W.’Pruit, Westfield. Harper Hospital, Detroit. Mich.—Harold C. Adkins. Indianapolis, and Emory B. Smoot, Washington. Ford Hospital. Detroit, Mich—Vincent L. Barker, Connersville. Starling-Loving Hospital, Columbus, Ohio —Richard P. Good, New Point. Good Samaritan Hospital. Cincinnati, Ohio—Samuel Hurwitz. Cleveland, Ohio. City Hospital, Akrori, Ohio—Joseph L. Storey, Sullivan. Lying-In Hospital, New York —Addison C. Moore, Flora. City Hospital, New York—Mark H. Williams, Quincy. St. Joseph Hospital. Ft. Wayne—Alfredo Ojerio Alonzo, Camalaningen, Philippine Islands. Anker Hospital, St. Paul, Minn.—Thomas E. Broadie, Williamsport. Women’s and Children’s Hospital, Philadeplphia, Pa.—Miss Ladoska L. Bunker, North Manchester. Uniontown City Hospital. Unlontown, Pa. —Harry E. Harkom, Valparaiso. HillmanH Hospital, Birmingham, Ala.— William B. Martin, Warrior, Ala. New England Hospital for Women and Children. Boston, Mass.—Margaret Hatfield, Indianapolis. Hospital for Children, San Francisco, Calif.—Charlotte E. Mason. Sullivan. St. Louis Oity Hospital. St. Louis, Mo.— Eliga B. Nisbet, Madisonville, Ky. St. Luke’s Hospital, Spokane, Wash.— Russel C. Rees. Knightstown. Medical Corps, United States Navy— Guy E. Stahr, Marlon. Methodist Hospital, Gary—Leslie Wilson, Longstreet, Ky. United States Public Health Service— Herbert C. Wurster, Indianapolis. Barnett Memorial Hospital. Patterson, N. J.—Benjamin A. Zimmerman, Vermillion, S. D. United Fruit Company Hospital, Havana, Cuba—Lowell T. Coggesnall, Saratoga. Ancon Hospital, Panama—Maurice O. Klinger, Garrett. Queen’s Hospital. Honolulu, Hawaii— William F. Leslie, Mishawaka. Guy's Hospital, London, England—Fritz M. Meyer, Indianapolis. HOLD 2 FOR VAGRANCY Officer Arrests Pair After Finding Liquor in Car. Howard Ferguson, 29, of 429 Limestone St., and Alex Thompson, 32, of 9 N. West St., are held in city prison charged with operating a blind tiger and vagrancy. They were arrested at 2:30 a. m. today by Lieut. Otto Petit, who was searching for two filling station bandits. Ferguson was standing beside his automobile, parked by a closed filling station at Blackford and Washington Sts. He had blood on his shirt and Thompson was suffering from a cut hand he said he received in a fight. Both disclaimed ownership of a bottle of white mule in thft far - - 1 ■ * , i— A.I-M

E. T. MEREDITH, FARM LEADER, DIES JN lOWA Editor Became Secretary of Agriculture in Wilson Regime. By United Press DES MOINES, lowa. June 18Political and agricultural circles throughout the Nation today, mourned the death of Edwin T. Meredith, former secretary of agriculture and Democratic leader. After many weeks of suffering from high blood pressure and attendant complications, Meredith died here Sunday night at the age of 52. He had been comatose for an entire day after a relapse the latter part of the week. ‘ Until illness forced him from business and political activity a few months ago, the farm leader had been mentioned as a “dark horse” candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. His experience in politics had been long and varied. Favorite Son Candidate Early this spring he yielded to the importunities of friends and allowed his name to be used as a favorite son candidate. Because of his health, however, he took no active part in the campaign for delegates. Meredith’s career embraced a wide group of interests. Although known best as a champion of the farmer, he had been also a prominent editor and publisher, clubman, director of the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank and an authority on labor and industrial conditions. President Wilson appointed Meredith to his Cabinet in 1919. During the war he had been a member of the board of excess profit advisers, and later was sent to Europe by Wilson to study labor conditions. Although in close touch with financial circles, Meredith remained a friend of the working man and a strong supporter of labor unions. .He founded the Successful Farmer, a widely-read agricultural journal, in 1902 after a period in which, associated with his grandfather, he published the Farmers’ Tribune. He was an unsuccessful candidate in 1915 for United States Senator and in 1916 for the Governorship of lowa. At his bedside when he died were his widow, the former Miss Edna C. Elliott of Des Moines, and his two children, Mrs. Frederick C. Bohen and Edwin T. Meredith, Jr., a student at the University of Virginia. highleelsTopic National Chiropodists Meet Here in August. The effect of high heels on the feet will be one of the subjects discussed when the National Association of Chirpodists Podiatrists meets here Aug. 7-10. The association has been investigating the subject for five years. Preliminary reports to the research bureau of the association, Rockland, Mass., have established these facts: High heels worn on the right occasion are not harmful. Low heels must be worn when the wearer is on his feet continually. The changing of shoes several times daily prevents many foot Ills. Dr. C. M. Wilder, Indianapolis, Is president of the Indiana Association of Chiropdists - Podiatrists, which is acting as host. FUNERAL SERVICE HEL.D FOR CIVIL WAR VETERAN Body of Albert N. Holloway Taken to Lebanon for Burial. Funefal services for Albert Newton Holloway, 83, Civil war veteran, were held at thq home, 6243 Central Ave., this afternoon and the body was taken to Lebanon for burial in Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Holloway died at his home Saturday. He was a native of Lebanon and during the war fought with the 11th Indiana infantry under command of Gen. Lew Wallace. He was in the lumber business at Lebanon and Cloverdale, but moved to Indianapolis about eight years ago. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Flora Holloway; three sons, Everett and Jesse Holloway of this city, and Glenn Holloway, Clayton, Ind.; two daughters, Miss Jeanette Holloway, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Edith Monroe, Chicago, and a twin brother, Milton Jasper Holloway, Washington, Kan. EX-RESIDENT DIVORCED Joseph S. O’Connor, former Indianapolis business man, was granted a divorce from his wife, Caroline O’Connor, in Los Angeles, according to a dispatch today. The court awarded Mrs. O’Connor costs and attorney fees, but decided her charges of cruelty were unfounded. O’Connor’s. charge that his wife had been familiar with an Indianapolis postofflee clerk were declared unsubstantiated, and the court set O’Connor’s wealth at SIOO,OOO instead of $325,000, the figure set. by his wife. O’Connor left Indianapolis several years ago. 63 DIE IN SHIP BLAST Bp United Press BOGOTA, Colombia, June 18.— Semi-official reports today placed the casualty list from • the boiler explosion aboard the Colombian gunboat Hercules in the Magdalena River at sixty-three. The Hercules belonged to the Colombian Riter fleet and was cruising in the river when the boilers burst. Twenty-two members of the crew were saved, the far ministry said but the other sixty-three have been lost, the semi-official reports said. Several bodies have been recovered “

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CORNELL PREFERS ‘CUTIES AND SNOBS’ TO MILLION

Bn United Press ITHACA, N. Y.. June 18.—One million-dollar bequest that failed to get any publicity during the commencement exercises at Cornell today was the conditional offer of Hayward Kendall, Cleveland coal operator, who was graduated here with the class of 1900. STUTZ WINS SEGOND Places in Famous 24-Hour French Grand. Officials of the Stutz Motor Car Company today received cabled information that a Stutz Black Hawk speedster, owned and driven by E. H. Brieson, French driver, had finished second in the annual twenty-four-hour race at Le Mans, France, which ended Sunday. The race was won by a Bentley, an English car that has been a leader in twenty-four-hour race competition in Europe for a number of years. The Stutz trailed the winning Bentley by one lap. The cable stated that Brisson led the field from the third to the thirteenth hours and turned in the fastest single laps registered during the race. Beth the Stufz and the winning Bentley beat the previous Le Mans record. The Le Mans race is the foremost twenty-four-hour race test in the world. It is over a ten and one-quarter-mile course, which includes

Welfare Worker Highly Indorses the New Konjola Member of Christian Workers of America, Inc., Says This Medicine Restored Her Health. Everywhere in Indianapolis and nearby towns, men and women arc highly indorsing and recommending this new Konjola medicine, which the Konjola Man is now introducing at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city.

MRS. MARY KING

—Photo by NorthUnd Studio Konjola is helping thousands of people who were never benefited by any medicine or treatment before. Just a few days ago, Mrs. Mary King, 601 \-2 Division street, this city, made the following statement. Mrs. King is a member of the Christian Workers of America, Inc., a faithful organization which is unselfishly rendering blessed help among hundreds of homes in this city. "I wish to tell my many friends about the wonderful results I have obtained through the use of Konjola,” said Mrs. King, "I am enjoying better health today than I have in a long time. "I had neutritis all over my body and there were times when I could hardly move. The pains I suffered were terrible and quite often I thought I would be unable to stand them any longer. I was unable to do anything for relief and was steadily getting worse. I was alsc bothered considerable with night rising caused by weak kidneys. It was a common occurrence for me to get up many times during the night. This made me weak and rundown and it wasn’t long until I felt bad all over. I suffered severe headaches all the time and seldom was free from these pains. I believe this was caused more or less by neuritis. I couldn’t eat a thing that I wanted and my appetite was very poor. What I did eat always disagreed with me and after worrying a long time about my condition I finally realized I would have to do osmething for myself if I ever intended to get well. "A friend of mine had been taking Konjola and she told me about the wonderful results she had obtained through the use of this medicine. So I made up my mind to see what this Konjola would do for me. I started on the treatment and today I am so improved that I am making this indorsement in the hope that I may be able to help other sufferers toward health. My neuritis is gone and my liver and kidneys are wonderfully improved. I am still taking Konjola and believe that in another week I will be entirely free of all kidney trouble. I haven’t an ache or pain In my body and I can eat whatever I like without suffering afterward. I had been in a very weak condition when I started taking Konjola and I want to say right now that the results I received through the use of this medicine are wonderful and words could not begin to express my appreciation for the good I have obtained. I gladly give this testimonial and shall always strongly indorse' Konjola to anyone who is in ill-health." The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold in every Hook drug store in this sec-, tion and by all the leading druggists throughout this section—Advertisement.

In a letter to President Livingston Farrand, the Cleveland coal man refused to donate SI,OOO to the alumni fund, but said he would will the school $1,000,000 on these conditions: That fraternities be abolished. That the Cornell co-eds be moved into a separate college a three miles that must be driven in second gear and a steep hill that must be negotiated in low gear. GIRL RIDER IS INJURED Irene Gillespie, 15, Falls From Pony at Walnut Gardens. Miss Irene Gillespie, 15, of 1710 E. Ohio St., is in serious condition at city hospital today as the result of a skull fracture Sunday. She fell to the pavement from a pony while attending a picnic at Walnut Gardens.

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safe distance from the male stu- ] dents. Kendall’s letter, according to the Cornell president, was filed away in the president's office, but nothing else was done about it. The coal man wrote that the male students of Cornell were be- j ing disturbed by "bare-lcneed i cuties all scented up with black I WINKLER VINDICATED Eligible for Reappointment, Dry Chief Told. George L. Winkler, deputy Federal dry adminsitrator for Indiana and Republican nominee for Marion County sheriff, today was notified he was on the eligible list for reappointment as administrator under civil service. Several months ago the civil (

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narcissus." The fraternities, he said, were snobbish and the other outstanding characteristics of the school were drinking and sex. On the campus there was some consternation that a rich alumnus should feel so bitterly about his alma mater, but the commencement speakers ignored him completely. service commission announced Winkler had not passed the dry service examination. Reconsideration was granted and Winkler together with Senator James E. Watson and other friends personally appeared before the board. The new announcement, of the commission is nothing more than a vindication of Winkler, inasmuch as he is the Republican nominee for sheriff and will resign the Federal position if elected next November. Silk is considered unclean by the Mohammedans because it is the product of a worm.

PAGE 9

BLAZE THOUGHT FIREBUG WORK Damage of $40,000 at Machine Company Plant. Officials of the Crown Machine Company, Newton Ave. and Tuxedo St., today believed some enemy was responsible for two fires which have stopped production within the last three months. Loss in the latest fire, early Sun- , day morning, was estimated at $40,000 to machinery and finished stock. The company makes a number of novelties, the chief line being bird cages upon a big contract with Sears-Roebuck & Cos. Three months ago the plant at 24 S. Forrest Ave. was damaged $3,500 by a fire. The company moved to the new location, enlarged and was employing fifty men when the second fire occurred.

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