Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

LITTLE OUT AS PRESIDENT OF MWAN U. Heated Debate on Campus Aroused After Resignation Is Accepted. Bu United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 22. Resignation of Dr. Clarence Cook Little as president of the University of Michigan was the center of heated debate among students, faculty members and citizens of Ann Arbor today. Dr. Little’s resignation, motivated by principles he would uphold, “be they right or wrong,” was accepted unanimously by the board of regents Monday night. The board immediately adopted a resolution expressing regret at Little’s resignation. “His high ideals of educational standards, his initiative, his constructive aspirations, his frankness, courage and sincerity, have made the severing relationships a heartfelt loss to us all,” the resolution said. "No Job In Sight” A legislative committee was appointed by the board with Walter H. Saywer as chairman and J. E. Beal and W. L. Clements and A. G. Rutheven, dean of administration, as members. Ruthven, who was raised to prominence under Little’s administration, has been mentioned as Little’s successor. Little refused to make any statement as to his future plans. He admitted frankly “I haven’t a job in sight“lt is the first time I have been out of work since my graduation from Harvard in 1910,” he said. Little became Michigan's sixth president in 1925, coming from Colby College, Me. Student groups, which criticized him when he presented various plans to curb their liberties for the good of the university, rose to his defense today. “Driven Out,” Says Paper The Michigan Daily, student organ. which heretofore opposed almost every step in Little’s program, charged in an editorial that the president had been “driven from the university by a group of politicians possessing middle class middle vest minds,” the student editorial said. “His leaving is one of the most dire calamities that has ever struck the university.” One of President Little’s projects which caused considerable controversy, advocacy of dormitories for women students, was acepted by the board Monday night. The board had disagreed over the proposal for months while Little was criticised by citizen rooming house owners. Auto Falls in Pieces B(/ United Prcst WABASH, Ind.. Jan. 22.—The Question —“what becomes of collegiate flivvers when they cease to operate?" was answered here recently, when one struck a curb and dismantled itself, much in the same manner as those in comic movies. The car skidded, struck a curb and was picked up a piece at a time.

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TEACHERS TO MEETJEB, 2 Home Economics Session at Terre Haute. Bn Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 22.-r-The annual conference of the Home Economics teachers of the state will be held at Terre Haute Saturday, Feb. 2. All group meetings will be held in the vocational building of the State Normal School with a noon luncheon meeting at the new womens’ residence hall dining room. The program will open at 9:30 a. rr. with an address by Miss Ivah M. Rhyan, head of the Home Economics Department of the State Normal School, on “Problems in the Teaching of Home Economics” This will be followed by a series of short addresses dealing with making use of the problems of the high school girl in teaching. Miss Mary Smiley of Edwardsport will use as a subject, “A Problem in Related Science,” while Mrs. Mae Reeves of Martinsville will discuss “A Problem in Related Art.” Miss Faye Jones of Owensville will speak on “A Problem in Home Management,” and Myra Riggs of Petersburg will discuss “A problem in Child Development” and Mrs. Cecile Lafollette of Terre Haute, “A Problem in Nutrition.” Th addresses will feature the afternoon program, dealing with measuring results of teaching. Speakers will be Mrs. E. E. Ramsey and Miss Louise Gillum, both of Terre Haute. FILM DIRECTOR NAMED Bu United Press LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 22. Ferdinand Pinney Earle, artist and motion picture director, is charged with breach of promise and seduction in an SIBO,OOO damage suit filed here by 22-year-old Dolores Salzer. Miss Salzer, in her complaint, said she met Earle in April, 1926, and that shortly after that meeting the director took her to Mexico, where she was led to believe that they had been married. Leaving Mexico, they went to Paris, Miss Salzer asserted. In Paris, she charged, Earle beat her and then deserted her to marry Denise Loncin in June, 1928.

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BY GENE COHN, NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Why go to Spain for a Spaniard?-We have better Spaniards right here at home. Which is to tell the story of Dorothy Burgess who—unless this critic errs—will soon be heard from far and wide. She got her Chance in “In Old Arizona,” the Fox all-talkie feature —and the best talkie to date, it seemed to me—quite by accident. It had been the intention to make a silent film story. But along came the talkie rage and turned everything upside down. Several Mexican and Spanish stars, including Raquel Torres, were considered, but the director insisted on a player who did not speak with an accent. So Dorothy put on her henna complexion and went before the camera. Her performance already has attracted widespread critical attention. She’s an actress to watch.

FIRM CUTS INTEREST CHARGED ON LOANS One Per Cent Reduction in Rates to Borrower Is Offered. Reduction of practically onethird in interest rates for small loans was announced today by the Popular Finance Corporation, 513 Lemcke building. C. A. Crownover. manager, announced that, effective today, interest rates on loans of from $lO to S3OO will be reduced from the legal 3Mi per cent to 2‘,i per cent a month. The Indiana law permits charge of 3t2 per cent a month on unpaid balances. One other Indianapolis loan company, the Household Finance Corporation, reduced its rates to 2!£ per cent last October.

MORE MONEY NEEDED Gary Senator Pleads for Aid to State Institutions. Public institutions are in dire need of increased appropriations. State Senator C. Oliver Holmes, Gary, told Irvington Republican Club members **t. 5448 East Washington street Monday night. He said hs would fight proposals to spend several thousand dollars on Improving the grand stand at the state fairground, so that more money would be available for public institutions. Farmers Save $5,000 By United Press LA PORTE, Ind., Jan. 22.—C0I operative purchasing during 1928 represented a saving to La Porte county farmers of more than $5,000. •recording to a report of the year's nisiness.

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RUCKELSHAUS MENTIONED FOR U. S ATTORNEY Remy Also Reported as Possible Successor to Ward. Who will succeed Albert Ward, United States district attorney, when his term expires, Feb. 24, today was a subject of great interest in local political circles, A number of names have been suggested as the possible appointee, one of the most persistently mentioned being John K. Ruckelshaus, former assistant city attorney and prominently identified with the younger group of Republican leaders. He is a member of the law firm of Ryan, Ruckelshaus & Ryan. William H. Remy, former Marion county prosecuting attorney, also is reported to‘be a possible appointee. Judge Finley A. Mount of the Tipton circuit court, and Ira M. Holmes, prominent Indianapolis criminal attorney, have been mentioned, as has Alexander G. Cavius, Ward’s first assistant. Ward, who has held the office for four years, resigning as judge of the Miami circuit court to accept it, is understood to be determined to enter private law practice and is not seeking reappointment. It was considered probable that in event his successor is not appointed by the expiration of his commission, he will continue to fill the office until relieved. Ward has refused to discuss his plans, but in the past has declared he would not accept reappointment.

HUNT SKIP DRIVER Autoist Who Ran After Hitting Boy Is Sought. Police today are seeking the hit-and-run driver whose car ran over the curb at Marlowe avenue and Dorman street, knocked down Robert Lynch, 9, of 309 Dorman street. The boy was not seriously injured. Two other boys at the corner saved themselves from being struck by jumping on the running board of the car. The two men in the machine pushed them off and drove away. Roland Williams, 13, of 3837 Central avenue, was severely bruised when a machine driven by Raymond Doud, 3744 Spring Hollow drive, struck him at Park avenue and Thirty-eighth street, Monday night. Witnesses said the driver was not to blame. A driver of a car, which had been stolen earlier from Paul Jackson, 2356 College avenue, fled when the car hit a parked machine in the 2400 block on North New Jersey street. Lieutenant Frank Owen late Monday arrested Frank Lucas, 54, of 1432 West Ohio street, on charges of reckless driving and driving while drunk. Lucas is alleged to be the driver of the auto which wrecked a car driven by Miss L. L. Stevens, 35 West Thirty-sixth street, at Sixteenth and Delaware streets. BURY BAKER TODAY Porterfield Rites to Be Held at Residence. Funeral sendees for Homer Porterfield, 65, manager of the Indiana university hospital’s bakery, were to be held at 3 p. m. today at the residence, 3319 North New Jersey street. The Rev. Eldon H. Mills, pastor of First Friends church, conducted the services. Mr. Porterfield came to Indianapolis twenty-eight years ago. He was a member of the Masonic order, Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows.

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DRAPER FAVORS TAX ON FAGS FOR STATE Senator Says Others On Committee Willing to Back Two-Cent Levy. A cigaret tax, of probably 2 cents a package, continued to appear to Senator Luther O. Draper, state budget committee member, as a commendable way to add approximately $1,000,000 to state revenues, as the budget committee today resumed its job of paring down appropriation requests and devising means of swelling the income. Draper indicated he is not alone in supporting the cigaret tax proposal in the committee. The tax was suggested by Dr. Lionel D. Edie, of the University of Chicago, former director of the bureau of business research of the Indiana university school of commerce and finance.

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KING TO SPEND CONVALESCENCE IT SEAJHORE British Ruler Needs Change of Climate, Physicians Decide. Bu United Press LONDON, Jan. 22.—King George has advanced so far in recovery from his illness that his doctors are considering plans for moving him to a better climate. “We feel the time is approaching when his majesty’s removal to the sea air will be advantageous,” said an official bulletin issued by the royal physician today. It was announced officially that a house belonging to Sir Arthur du Cros at Bognor, Sussex, on the south coast of England, had been selected for the king’s convalescence. The bulletin, signed by all five of the king’s physicians was in the nature of an announcement of definite convalescence and a summary of the king’s present condition. The king became ill just a little more than two months ago. Pleurisy settled in his lung and grave infection set in. At the height of his illness, after the Prince of Wales had raced home from Africa in record time, the lung was punctured and drainage started. After a long struggle, during which the issue gravely was in doubt, the king shook off the infection and began his slow recovery. In all, more than 100 bulletins have been issued to keep the public advised of the king’s progress.

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SAILS TO SEE ECLIPSE I. U. Astronomer With Party Going to the Philippines. Bv United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Jan. 22. Prof. W. A, Campbell, Indiana university astronomy department head, will sail from San Francisco. Cal.. Wednesday, as a member of the observatory eclipse expedition to the Philippines. Professor Cogsha.ll will be in charge of the astronomical division of the naval observatory party. He left Bloomington for the California city a few day-, ago. The group will sail on the naval transport Chaumont. The eclipse is scheduled to occur the afternoon of May 9. An attempt will be made to photograph the phenomenon on one of the southern isles of the Philippines, near Iloilo City.

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“SIX BOTTLES OF KONJOLA GAVE ME GLORIOUS HEALTH” Happy Lady Relates How Super-Medicine Ended Eighteen Years of Stomach and Liver Troubles. What a wonderful thing it would be for all who suffer, and who would be well again, to know the world of health and happiness that the new Konjola has brought to uncounted thousands who suffered for years,

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MRS. DEMA MONSON —Photo by National Studio.

seeking in vain for the remedy they needed, before finding Konjola. There is no mystery, no magic, no secret about Konjola. The whole story of this astonishing medicine is being told daily by the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where he is meeting those who are ill and who would be well again. See the Koujola Man; hear from dim just what this master compound of 32 ingredients—22 of them the medicinal juices of roots and herbs—is doing. That’s the best test, after all, of a medicine—what it has done and what it is doing. Those who are sick want to get well. They want health, not promises. Konjola comes recommended by its performances. Take, for instance, the experience that Mrs. Dema Monson, R. R. H.. Box 238, Indianapolis, had with this super-medicine. Happy to be on the road to health again, Mrs. Monson said to the Konjola Man just a few days ago: “Six bottles of Konjola me glorious health after I had suffered fifteen years from two ailments—stomach and liver troubles. These aliments made me extremely nervous. In fact, my health was in % very bad state, generally speaking. My sides were sore and achy, sharp pains pierced my back and under my shoulder blades. I had no pep or energy, cared not a whit for amusements, or whether I did my housework. Every day I was subject to dizzy spells that lasted for an hour or two. Constipation made my health all the worse, by refusing to eliminate the poisons that gathered in my system. I w T as worried for fear that there was no hope for me. * ”1 had been reading the papers about the wonderful accomplish- ! ments of this new Konjola. The i indorsements were so sincere that I felt It might benefit me and I decided to find out what it would do. I have now’ taken six bottles and with the completing of each one, I could feel a wonderful change stealing over me. A warm glow’ oi health seemed to flow through my body. I gained in strength, weight and energy. 1 am free of all pains, dizzy spells and that worn-out, tired feeling. My liver and stomach ft action perfectly I will be glad to personally recommend Konjola to any Dne who cares to call me at Cherry 4312, Ring 2, for information.” Just another proof of Konjola’s merits, of its amazing powers in cases that have resisted all other medicines. One does not have to wait long tor results and when they do come, they are not merely temporary. Take this road to health—every’ day of delay simply means another day of suffering. The Konjola Man Is at the Hook Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this master medicine—Advertisement.