Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1929 — Page 5

.TAX. 21, 1929.

LITTLE TO QUITf AS PRESIDENT OF MICHIGAN U. Views Held ‘lconoclastic’ and Regents Are Unsatisfied With Leadership. flu United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 21. Resignation of Dr. Clarence Cook Little, president of the Univt rsity of Michigan, will be tendered to the board of regents tonight, it was reported here today. The Washtenaw Tribune, an Ann Arbor weekly, said it had learned "on reliable authority” that Dr. Little would resign, and that his resignation would be accepted. The newspaper said Dr. Little’s views were considered “iconoclastic” and declared he had not furnished the leadership the board had expected. The newspaper said in part: “Since coming to Michigan, both Dr. Little and Michigan have been much in the public eye because of rather iconoclastic views and the innovations he has sought to bring about. Among the former are his pronounced views on birth control and race betterment, which set the state by the ears. In the latter may be included the auto ban, the university college idea and the alumni ten-year program.” Took Office in 1925 Members of the board admitted they had heard of the resignation report but denied they had direct knowledge it was true. Since Little became University of Michigan’s sixth president in 1025 from Colby college, Maine, he has been the central figure in considerable controversy over the university. He was outspoken in his views on several questions of controversal nature, attracting much attention by his position as president of the Birth Control League and an attack upon the alleged “black list” of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Dr. Little failed to gain the full support of students and alumni. His two-team varsity football idea did not find great favor, and his barring of automobiles aroused a storm of protest. He clashed with the students some time before the football season when he demanded they “invite” federal prohibition agents in to investigate reports of wholesale liquor drinking on the campus. Backed by Regents When the student control committee refused to do this, he took his views to the heads of fraternities. His most recent clash came shortly before Christmas, after two students had been burned painfully in a fraternity initiation. Reports said liquor had been exacted from the neophytes as part of their'“pledge,” and that the injuries were inflicted by persons who had imbibed “oo freely. Instead of letting the matter take the routine course through the campus “courts.” Little appeared personally as prosecutor. To date however, no intimation of any differences of opinion between the president and th p board of regents has become public. In all public policies, including a ten-year huge building program which would have prepared for the university’s centennial celebration, the board upheld the president.

relief for COUHS . H Golds that run through the family 1 Fathers sometime bring home a cold that the family, by taking these tiny tablets “runs through the family!” That keeps promptly. Asa weapon against colds, no Junior out of kindergarten, breaks up remedy is better known. Sister’s birthday party, and makes Mother Sneezing, headache, feverish condi- ipl miss the long awaited Musicale. tion, backache—at the first warning sigTroubte enough for any husband and nal, don’t delay! This pleasant remedy father, without even considering that a may help you to side-step the cold ensimple, garden-variety of cold may develop tirely. Even when the cold has mads into grip or flu or even worse. In millions headway, the system is so toned and reguof homes this serious winter health prob- larized that the cold is thrown off quickly, lem is solved by the regular use of GROVE’S .. .The way to be sure of getting the genu- |1 BROMO QUININE. ine is to emphasize GROVE’S, when asking Guard your own health, and that of for GROVE’S Brqmo QUININE. Price 30c,

Princess Calls

This little girl visited grandma when her folks went away. Princess Josephine-Charlotte of Belgium, only child of the heir apparent and his wife, the Duke and Duchess of Brabant, is pictured here with her grandmother, wife of Prince Carl of Sweden, with whom she is staying while her parents are on a tour of the Dutch East Indies.

PROBE DEATH OFNOVELIST End Unknown to Friends of Writer for Four Days. Bit United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—An autopsy today is expected to determine the cause of the death of Leonard Cline, novelist, poet, playwright and former newspaper man, who was foimd dead Sunday in bed in his Greenwich Village apa tment. He had been dead four days, according to Dr. Raymond B. Miles, assistant medical examiner. Cline had been released July 15 from Connecticut state prison after serving ten months of a year's sentencefi with time off for good behavior, for manslaughter, for the killing of his life-long friend, Wilfred Irwin, a New York advertising man. Cline shot Irwin after a party at Cline’s Willimantic (Conn.) farm. But the last seen of Cline alive was on Wednesday following a party which he had given in his apartment to celebrate the receipt of a S4OO check for a scenario, which was to aid in the completion of the payment of a mortgageon his Willimantic farm. Three novels by Cline have received favorable comment from the critics: “Godhead,” “Listen, Moon,” and “Dark Chamber,” last written in his cell-

How Doctors Treat Colds and the Flu

To break up a cold overnight or to cut short an attack of grippe, influenza, sore throat or tonsilitis, physipians and druggists are now recommending Calotabs, the purified and refined calomel compound tablet that gives you the effects of calomel and salts combined, without the unpleasant effects of either. One or two Calotabs, at bed-time W’ith a swallow of water—that’s all.

KAISER KEEPS FAITH IN MIGHT, BOOKJIEVEALS Theory of ‘Divine Right of Kings’ Has Prominent Place in Volume. Bit United Press BERLIN, Jan. 21.—The guiding theory of the Hohenzollerns in ruling the fallen German empire was to act “as plain administrators of God's will,” according to the statement of the former kaiser, Wilhelm, in his new book, “My Ancestors,” made public today. The volume, which contains 264 pages written by the former kaiser, in exile at Doom, was intended as a gift to his wife on the occasion of Wilhelm’s 70th birthday next Sunday. The manuscript reveals that the entire volume was written by the former kaiser. “My Ancestors” refers to a treaty which the United States signed with the Prussian king, Frederick the Great, after the Declaration of Independence, asserting that one clause in the treaty provided that private fortunes should not be affected in case of war. Accuses Woodrow Wilson The kaiser alleges that the late Woodrow Wilson as President of the United States broke the pact without notice. “Upon his successors is the duty to make good this serious offense to American national honor,” Wiihelm writes, “wihch must be done to the fullest extent.” The kaiser’s personal wealth was confiscated after the war. Recently the South African courts awarded him certain claims to property which had been held before the war separate from the Hohenzollern wealth. The theory of the “divine right of kings” enters prominently into this volume which reveals the Hohenzollems as “ordinary” persons, some of them good and some of them, to the ex-kaiser’s opinion, bad. Throughout the volume he asserts that piety and responsibility towards the diety were characteristics of the Gernfan royal family. Still Believes in Might Political remarks of the 70-year-old exile are interspersed throughout the story of the Hohenzollerns, including one discussion of the futile attempts of the elector George William to save Brandenburg from thirty years of war and turmoil. “Diplomacy,” says the author in commenting on William, “is only effective if there is a nation in arms behind it, ready to enforce its will.” Again he says: “Notwithstanding good diplomacy, only might creates respect for the interests of one nation by other nations.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

January Sales Downstairs t Ayres |

Again! A Special January Sale 200 Silk Dresses For Misses —Women —Larger Women Advance Spring Styles at a ( Low Price | J*L $1 050 \V /V I l I y, \ Flat Crepes—Georgettes— V \y J SatinsylMmm I j Shown among these dresses are newjrff \mWN [ J Jk- est tailored dresses to wear to business; 1 11 11111 “dress-up” styles for informal daytime A Ml \\ rfrrr wear: evening frocks, and in fact models 7 ll for about any occasion. 11l llllttx 11 11 Berthas, flares, yokes, effectively placed // 1/ y]lA \/ I |\ bows, pleats, pin tucks stamp them as de(l f I /1 111 cidedly new. Colors—f // Navy Clicquot \ / \\ Boudoirt Black Bleu de Lyon \ j/ \ 1 Pandora j 11 \i Also included among these dresses are VA, \ Ia number of better dresses reduced. A i Sizes 14 to 46 Us —Downstairs at Ayres.

Dainty Ruffied Marquisette Criss-Cross Curtains These dainty curtains need only one rod—are made to cross; <ft*g and certainly add charm to any room. Made of white >or cream /h I I marquisette, with frilly ruffles three inches wide. Curtains are *1 2% yards long. —Downstairs at Ayres. 4k Pair

January Clearance—Hosiery and Gloves Women's Sports Hose Rayon Plaited —Ribbed to the Toe These splendid wearing hose have been greatly reduced to dj f* clear our stocks, because size and color ranges are not complete. H Smart for high school girls, or women. First and irregular qual- H jV ities. An opoprtunity to buy a supply—and save silk hosiery A _ bills. mKm Pr. Boys’ Hose Women’s Gloves Children’s Gloves i2y 2 c *i— i2y 2 c p “ First quality, full length Clearance of women’s Clearance of children’s school hose, in black only. damaged and soiled gloves wool gloves and mittens. Assorted sizes. Reduced to of kid, lambskin or cape- Buy plenty—you know how clear. skin. Assorted sizes. they do get lost. —Downstairs at Ayres.

For Tuesday — Fresh, New Assortment of Men’s Broadcloth SHIRTS

Companion Offering of Men’s Ties, 69c Light, medium and dark colorings. Elastic, wool linings. Full standard length. —Downstairs at Ayres.

$1 .15 Sizes These shirts are a regular feature in the Downstairs Store. *'his big new assortment offers choice of plain White or fast colored novelty broadcloths. Made with shapely good fitting collar, Docket, barrel cuffs. Full sized and well tailored. These are >hown in current patterns and colors Being worn in higher priced ■hirts. Also plain white or fancy neckband styles in sizes 14 to 17. Other Shirts, $1.55

January Sale—Extra Fine Bed Pillows $0.59 / M Pair \ Packed in Sanitary Carton '* mm Filled with good, soft feathers. Size 21x27. Covered with fancy art ticking in five attractive color combinations. Weigh ,7 3 ys pounds to the pair. Come to you fresh and clean. Pure Bleached—Double Thread Turkish Towels In Two Price Groups . 5 f° r $ 1 29c Each 18x36 towels with colored with c 0^ red , , . ~ borders m blue, rose, gold or borders in rose or blue. lavender. Wash Cloths in Two Sizes, sc—loc Tuesday! Special One-Day Sale New Garter Belts—Girdles Too Late to g Values Be Sketched These garments are especially beautiful and good for the price. Discontinued numbers that are first quality. Pink and peach—a few white or other shades. Not all shades in all sizes. GARTER belts of satin or brocade coutil with wide silk elastic inserts. Two styles shown. One style, sizes 26 to 32, the other lightly boned, sizes 27 to 36. Also Smart Satin and Elastic Belts, 79c GIRDLES of brocade coutil, lightly boned, wide elastic inserts, four supporters. Sizes 27 to 36 Sale New Bandeaux, 39c New cotton jersey mesh, or striped madras. Tape straps. Gathered in fullness at center front. Sizes 32, 34, 36. —Downstairs at Ayres. January Sale New Chinchilla Coats For Women and Misses ’ls Sensible coats for winter sports, for school, for business. So warmly lined.. Trim, trig boyish lines. Navy only. Sizes 14 to 20. Also Clearance of Other Coats Reduced to Only sls —Downstairs at Ayres.

January Sale of Women’s Arch Shoes Specially Purchased s2^s Offering foot comfort at a saving. Two-eyelet ties, oxfords, four-bar straps. Black or brown kid. Black patent. Leather military heels with rubber lifts. Sizes 4% to 8. Mostly wide lasts. —Downstairs at Ayres.

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