Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1928 — Page 23

NOV. 16,1928.

ASKS FACULTY PAY AT I. U. BE INCREASED President Bryan Makes Plea for Budget of $2,630,172. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 16. Higher salaries must be paid faculty members at Indiana university in crder to keep men of ability and to attract instructors of promise. This is the pronouncement of the university president, Dr. William Lowe Bryan, in submitting a $2,630,172 budget for consideration of the 1929 State Legislature. After reciting the university’s needs for payment of arrearages, repairs and equipment, Dr. Bryan declares: “But far more vital and the supreme essential is money to hold the best of our older and younger men and to bring other men into the institution. We are by no means proposing a wholesale and indiscriminate increase of salaries. Nothing of the kind. We are saying that the best in not too good for Indiana. We are saying that to get and hold the best we are in direct competi|ion with surrounding states and like every other business, must pay the price against that competition. “We are prepared to show that in the number of distinguished men of science, Indiana is far behind other states of the northwest, though not in this respect down to the level of the less progressive states. It may be noted hree that about one-half of these distinguished men of science in the state of Indiana are now at Indiana university, but only one of them is under fifty years of ago. Unless the state of Indiana takes a great step forward, the time is not far away when this state will join the states whose humiliating distinction it is mot to have within their borders a sngle scholar of national distinction.” Greek Baker Strike Ended By United Press ATHENS, Nov. 16.—The bakers' strike was ended here today when the strikers agreed to the reduction in the price of bread demanded by the government.

PEARSON’S 55th ANNIVERSARY SALE GREAT I" SALE Saturday is going to be a big day at Pearson’s. Loads of Player Pianos have been taken out of the warehouse and put on our floors. Player Pianos that sold up to $775 when new are greatly reduced. These Pianos are cut to rock bottom. All must go. We are closing out the entire lot with prices beginning at SBS. We also include practically., new Players at big reduced prices, prices to suit any purse. ON SALE SA TURD A Y

USED 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANOS With 12 Music Rolls and Bench AND VP ro $550 Just Thinkk of It! Used Player Pianos Go for as Little as SBS

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Gyro President

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Dr. Frank B. Fisk, newly elected president of the Gyro club.

APPEAL JUDGE’S EDICT Seek Murdered Man’s Insurance for His Child. B.y Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Joseph Lonardo, counsel for Mrs. Josephine Brown, whose daughter, Mrs. Ruth Brown Snyder, died in the electric chair in Sing Sing prison for the murder of her husband, Albert Snyder, announced today that he would appeal the decision of Justice Mahoney of the supreme court, voiding the insurance policies of $95,000 on the life of Snyder. Justice Mahoney outlawed the policies on the ground that Snyder had never know’n about them and was not a party to their issuance. Lonardo, in announcing his intention to appeal, said that Lorraine Snyder, daughter of the murdered man, was the beneficiary and that he believed the higher courts would uphold the child’s right to the money. Argentine Bank Heads Named By United Press BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 16.—President Irigoyen has appointed Jose L. Cantilo mayor of Buenos Aires, and Nereo Crovetta as president of the Banco Nacional.

Pay as Little as $1.50 Pct We<ik Pick out your Plano or Player. Make satisfactory initial arrangement for delivery and start your inonth.ly payments XEXT l YEAR. Reasonable Extension on Payment in Case of Sickness or Out of Employment.

Bn Guaranteed New GRAND PIANOS *395 Many Grands have been reduced In price. Many are new. Come In and make ’-our selection. Reautiful Grands. Excellent in tone quality. Standard makes included. To bp sold at greatly reduced prices. New Grands begin at $395.

‘RECEIVER’ MAY BE ASKED FOR REFORMATORY Former Teacher Threatens to Seek Court Order Ousting Present Warden. Clarence N. Dugan, former teacher in Indiana state reformatory at Pendleton, today threatened to file a petition in Madison circuit court at Anderson for an order restraining Superintendent A. E. Miles and the present trustees of the prison from further exercising control. Dugan also declared he intended to ask the court to direct Governor Ed Jackson to name a temporary superintendent and board to operate the institution, as a sort of receivership pending real investigation of his charges that Miles and the board have condoned brutal treatment of prisoners and employment of persons not of good moral character in posts of responsibility in the reformatory. Charges Brutal Treatment Dugan said the basis for his suit will be his charges of brutal treatment filed with the reformatory trustees and the fact that the trustees refused to give him a hearing thereon as, he says, is specifically provided by law. The trustees in refusing to give Dugan a hearing and referring the matter to thp state charities board, referred to him as "just a discharged employe,” Dugan says. Dugan says he was ousted because he refused to be bullied by Captain T. C. Parkes, head of reformatory guards. “They term me just a discharge employe and infer that I should not be listened to because of that,” commented Dugan. Out to Tell Whole Story “I’d like to know what I would have been if I had made these charges while I still was an employe. Everyone knows I’d have been a discharged employe in a wink if I had told what I saw with my own eyes and heard with my own ears while I was still on the reformatory pay roil. “My summary dismissal dis-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

charged me from the natural loyalty I owed Miles as my superior officer. Now I’m out to tell the whole story and prove it to the first official body I can get to listen to it,” TRAVEL~RECORD is set Germany and Back to New York in Eleven Days. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—T0 Ger-

many and back in eleven days went G. N. Crouse, who decided he was in a hurry, and thus established a record for the round trip. He went over on the Graf Zeppelin, when it made its return voyage, took an airplane to Southampton, there caught a fast liner back to New York.

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Crouse

Big Fall Clearance Sale UsedCARS

The Cold FACTS: The Reason le °* le y° al ' us(> d car dealers are anxious to reduce their used car stocks. The market always slows down during winter months. Rather than carry a large stock over until spring dealers are reducing prices as a special inducement to buyers. This big co-operative sale starts today and will continue each day and night until Nov. 24th. lWnho c Poetically every make and model car S is included in this sale. Roadsters, Coupes, open and closed models, Fords, Chevrolets, Stutz and Cadillac. A car for every taste or desire is included. Prices >r * ces been goatlv reduced. Never before in the Used Car history of Indianapolis has so large a selection of cars been offered to the public at such sensationally low prices. 'T* # Trades will be accepted during this ■* runes sa j e _ You can trade your open car in on a closed one, or on a later model. Drive your car to the dealer offering the car you would like to own and it will be accepted in trade as part payment. Term* Terms will be exceptionally easy dur--Icm IS j n g f-] le nex t t en days. A small down payment and the balance can be paid in monthly installments over 12 or 16 months’ time. Some cars are offered on terms as low as $25.00 down. THE CLIMAX OF ALL USED CAR SALES—BUY NOW!

Remember—This is Your Opportunity to Buy at a Savings FALL CLEARANCE SALE USED CAR OFFERINGS WILL BE LISTED EXCLUSIVEL Y EACH DA Y IN THE TIMES Turn to Pages 30 and 31 for Today’s Specials

Homesickness, Bad Hotels Brought Embezzler Back

Mishawaka Boy, 17, Who Took $54,000, Didn’t Like Havana, Cuba. By Times Special MISHAWAKA, Ind., Nov. 16. Homesickness and the ‘not so good ’ hotels of Havana, Cuba, were factors in the return here of James Wennermark, H-yeax-old embezzler of $54,000 in checks from the First National bank where he was employed as a messenger. Wennermark, son of a local minister, has admitted his guilt, and ir. city court was bound over under $5,000 bond to await action of the St. Joseph county grand jury. He came back here five hours after the return of Albert J. Smith, 14, a neighbor boy he took with him when he fled with the money. The boys, Wennermark told police,

went from her to Cleveland, then to New York, Miami, Fla., and Havana, Cuba, staying in the latter city only a short time, when they returned to Miami and thence to Chicago. From there Wennermark sent the Smith boy home with all but $1,650 of the loot. Wennermark came back the same day. In a statement to police, Wennermark said: ‘I am sure I had never realized what a great mistake I had made until we reached Cuba. There I did not understand the language and the hotels were not so good. Then I began to come to the realization that I had left a good home, and then, too, I wanted to get the Smith boy home so he would not be branded.” The Smith boy has been turned over to juvenile authorities. During the ten days they were in flight, the boys posed as brothers.

Jhe Cream of the Used Car JYlarkel *7“* HE Used Car Dealers of Indian{Q apolis by special arrangement with The Times are holding a city-wide co-operative Fall Clearance Sale of Used Cars. In a tremendous drive to reduce their - used car stocks before winter sets in, dealers are reducing prices on their entire stocks. Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of automobiles will go on sale. The cream of the used car market! Reconditioned —some practically new —offered in a great 10-day clearance sale at prices that have been sensationally reduced. Fall Clearance Sale offerings will appear exclusively in The Times each day through November 24. The first offerings are listed in today’s Automobiles for Sale Want Ad columns. Turn there now, study the special offers, find a car adapted to your particular requirements; buy it now at a bargain price. Pick your Car Now Jale Now Qoing On!

They bought some clothes, a traveling bag and a rifle, the rest of the $1,690 being spent for living and travel expenses. The continued cackling and quacking of ducks and geese and other poultry is said to indicate rain.

EARLY FALL TOPCOAT SALE Unniafrhnble Values $14.75 R. C. BENNETT CO. 251-25S Mass. Aye. Cor. Delaxvnre St. ON THE POIXT

Swisshelm 6c Parker Distributors 544 E. Washington Klley 7740 I Open 8 A. M. to Midnight

PAGE 23

R heUma pai„s Too much uric acid. Take Foley Pills diuretic for rheumatic pains: stiff joints and swellings. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask for Foley Pills A diuretic stimulant for the kidney* Sold Everywhere All Haag Drug Stores

Waste matter lying in the intestines, sends its poisons to all parts of the body. Avoid autointoxication. Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Pills for Constipation every day that you do not have a natural and adequate movement of the bowels.

TRY A WANT AD IN TIIE TIME