Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1928 — Page 16

PAGE 16

SMALL BUYERS OF BOOZE SAFE IN NETCRISIS' Philadelphia Decision Not to Be Signal for Drive on Purchasers. Bii Times Siievinl WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—The federal government has no intention of proceeding against small purchasers of liquor under the conspiracy lav/, official comment indicates. It was thought this policy might develop as result of a decision in Philadelphia, in which the buyer of liquor was held guilty of conspiracy because he had participated in arrangements for its transportation to New York. Seymour Lowman, assistant treasury secretary in charge of prohibition enforcement, said he was pleased greatly over the court’s ruling. He pointed out, however, that the principle set forth would have to be argued in the higher courts before it was established finally, and said there would be no change in polcies, at least before that was done. A member of the legal staff of the jJrqpibition unit, who declined to

Art School of the John Herron Art Institute KNOW MORE ABOUT ART

Increased interest in art is being shown in this community. The Art School offers an opportunity to all who wish information in regard to the development and production of art. Most attractive plans are being made for work in the new building. Sixteenth and Pennsylvania Sts. TAlbot 1446

Teachers College of Indianapolis A Standard Normal School ESTABLISHED BY ELIZA A. BLAKER IN 1882 Affiliated with Butler University Courses in Kindergarten-Primary,' Primary,, Intermediate Grade and Home Economics. Excellent Practice Teaching Facilities Teachers College being located in Indianapolis offers the student many educational advantages outside regular school work. Write for Catalogue ALICE CORBIN SIES, President - Alabama and Twenty-Third Streets

Downtown Evening Classes ■ work as well as advanced teacher training and business subjects. WRITE FOR CATALOG • 90 Courses, Including Acconating * Psychology Business English Public Speaking Sales Management French. German, Spanish Business Finance Chemistry, Zoology Personnel Management Literature and History Beni Estate Appraisals Short Story Writing Traffic Mathematics Advertising Sociology Business Law Art and Music Appreciation Don’t Miss the Series of Twelve Lectures on RECENT SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES FEE ONLY $3.00 INDIANA UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION 1122 East Michigan Street Riley 4297

be quoted, expressed the opinion that the decision never could be used to curb small liquor transactions. An official of the Anti-Saloon League held a similar view and said that the conspiracy clause was invoked only to stop large violations. Senator Sheppard, author of the Eighteenth amendment, thought the Philadelphia decision would help enforcement. Sheppard said on first considera tion of the ruling, based on newspaper reports, he fully agreed with the judge’s opinion that the conspiracy law could be applied to cases involving the transportation of liquor. “Os course there is no telling what the supreme court will do,” Shep pard added. . He declined to predict whether such ruling might lead to legisla tion that would, make the purchaser of liquor equally guilty with the seller in all transactions. M. D. Keeper,; special assistant to Attorney General Sargent, expressed the opinion that conspiracy charges apply only to cases where the pur chaser gives specific instructions for transporting liquor. “The man who orders liquor by telephone can not be prosecuted for conspiracy unless he provides or directs a certain mode or route of transportation,” he said.

“The Strong Old Bank of Indiana” Capital, Surplus, L'ndivided Froflts $4,600,000.00 The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis

Classes in Art and Advertising Starting January 7th Attractive courses in construct ive Figure Drawinr, Fashion Drawing and Designing, Commercial Illustrating. Lettering. Practical Advertising. Lavouts, Cartooning, etc. Number of students limited. Register Now to Hold Places Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes. Call or Write for new com- y plete illustrated catalogue. / CIRCLE ART ACADEMY / OF INDIANAPOLIS 635 Meyer-Klser Building V. ) Telephone Lincoln 6(144. 7 Studios in Same Building. /

DOCTOR DENIES LIMIT ON LIFE Sees Power in Science to Prolong Existence, Bn Science Service 1 NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—N0 fixed limit to the length of human life exists, declared Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk before the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science here today. "The prolongation of human life far beyond the most favorable life cycles lies within the legitimate bounds of scientific effort,” said Dr. Fisk. “To believe that the length of human life is fixed by some supernatural agent is just as crude as to believe that all existing organisms came out of the ark. Such an idea belongs to fundamentalism, not to science. “The idea of time having an effect on decay exerts an enormous influence and may be found in practically every textbook of medicine, but it is as baseless as the jargon of a voodoo savage. Old age is a

A Well Equipped Liberal Arts College ind a School of Music DePauw University Greencastle, Indiana • . / A growing plant of 50 acres- anti eight- A well selected faculty of eighty-five een buildings, valued at over a million am ] student body of 1,800. A well balsix hundred thousand dollars. Two new i . ancetl curriculum ot Lierai Arts with dormitories, costing $2.0,000 each. The . „ , . , two million dollar Rector Scholarship opportunity to prepare for teaching, the Foundation. Christian ministry or business. Ninety Years of Service in Indiana For catalogue and information address The Registrar, DePauw University, Greencastle

INDIANA UNIVERSITY MORE THAN A CENTURY OF—SERVICE TO THE STATE 13,979 STUDENTS Registered in Campus and Extension Classes the Past Year. 500,000 HOOSIERS annually receiving the University's direct service in health, in scientific investigation and research, and in extension work covering many fields of human progress. RESULTS—THAT KEEP ON COUNTING! Indiana University’s Divisions AT BLOOMINGTON: College of Arts and Sciences School of Medicine (First Year) Graduate School School „f Music School of Education „ , , . _ . School of Law Scho ° l of I>™tistry (First ear) School of Commerce and Finance Extension Division (Headquarters) AT INDIANAPOLIS School of Medicine (Last 3 Years) Training School for Nurses School of Dentistry (Last, 3 Years) Extension Division For Catalogues and Bulletins, Address The Registrar, Indiana University, Bloomington

Indianapolis t Registration For Second Semester Feb. 4-5, 1929 Instruction Begins February 6 Classes Organized for New Students Robert J . Aley, President Beautiful New Plant at Fairview WE WISH YOU ALL A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR AND EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION TO YOU TO VISIT THE NEW BUTLER. BUTLER HAS GAINED NATION-WIDE REPUTATION IN THE PAST FOR BOTH SCHOLASTIC AND ATHLETIC PROWESS, AND WE PROMISE TO ADVERTISE THIS CITY IN A MUCH GREATER WAY DURING THE COMING YEARS. For Further Information, Call or Write Office of Registrar — Hu, 1319 Downtown Business Office —1105 Fletcher Trust Bldg. John W, Atherton, Financial Secretary

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

disease. Death is always due to pathology. “The things that happen in the course of time are the influential factors. Given sufficient knowledge and power, these things can be brought in some degree under human control, r-: Sir Arthur Keith has stated.” Possible causes, of human breakdown were summarized by Dr. Fisk as heredity, infection, poisons, food deficiency or excess, air deficiencies or defects, hormone deficiency or excess, physical trauma or strain, phyhical apathy or disuse, psychic trauma or strain, and psychic apathy or disuse.

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Terre Haute and Muncie

SLAIN OVER BICYCLE Knife Ends Dispute of Two Anderson Negroes. Bn United Press ANDERSON, Ind., Dec. 31.—Elmer Roundtree, 34, Negro, was fatally stabbed in a fight here over a bicycle, by Burnie Johnson, 40, Negro, according to police. Johnson, when questioned by police, denied the stabbing, but admitted he had been drinking. Police confiscated a ten-inch butcher knife found in his home.

YOI'K hvlioil for preparation Primary, Rural, Intermediate, Grammar Grade and lllicit School Teachers, SupervUtr*. Principal*. Superintendent* and Special Teachers, Libraries. Laboratory*, Practice Srhool*, Gymnast nmH. Athletic Field*. Commercial, Industrial Art*, Home Economic* Department*. Fnrty-•-iftht weeks *ehool each year. Courses leading to life license*. F.xlensinn work and Correspondence Courses. IVrite for information. L. X. lIINES. President. Terre Haute L. A. PITTENGKR, President, Muncie

Companies Insure Employes Bn l lifted Press SEYMOUR. Ind., Dec. 31.—The Swain-Roach Lumber Company of

PURDUE UNIVERSITY Awaits the New Year

Each New Year brings new opportunities for your state university to provide service to the state through its undergraduates and post-graduate work for students; and the agricultural and engineering extension departments and experiment stations which bring the University into direct contact with hundreds of thousands of residents of the state. 1928 was a great “Purdue Year,” and the University looks back with some degree of pride on its work for the people of Indiana through: INCREASED ENROLLMENT NUMBERING ABOVE 4,500 Direct help given more than 1,200,000 residents of the state during the year through its agricultural and engineering extension departments and experiment stations. And the visits of more than 10,000 persons to the campus for special instruction within the year. 1929 will he a still greater “Purdue Year.” and the University looks forward with confidence to increasing its usefulness to the people of our state. I PURDUE AND PROGRESS GO HAND IN HAND Courses in Agriculture. Chemical, Civil. Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Science, Home Economics and Pharmacy,

Write for Catalog PURDUE UNIVERSITY Lafayette, Indiana

WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO COME AND BROWSE AROUND AT

OUR FACTORY i Jil: ,•? r - -v -r - ■; . . '- • ' ~ ■<■■ ■

'' I _ ' **..*- ' ' / iT IOTT m i mm

A New Era In Merchandising I You Can Now Buy Furniture at Great Savings At Our Factory I We are manufacturers of Beds, Dressers, Vanities, Chests, All Kinds Tables, Pier Cabinets, Radio Cabinets, Gateleg Dinette Sets, Junior HaH Clocks, Secretary Desks, Writing Desks, Boudoir Chairs, Cafeteria Mirrors, Console Tables, Coffee Tables and Phonographs. We are wholH salers but not manufacturers of Dining Room, Living Room Suites, 1 LamtH Spring Mattresses and novelty pieces. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights—Other Nights by Appointment. THE H. LAUTER COMPANV MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALERS OF QUALITY FURNITURE! “AT OUR FACTORY” W. WASHINGTON AT HARDING ■

this city and the National Veneer and Lumber Company of Indianapolis have entered Into a group life insurance plan whereby sixty-

PEC. 31,1928

eight employes of the two concerns are insured for $71,500, according to T. O. Plummer, local insurance representative.