Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1930 — Page 4

PAGE 4

GOES THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL IN ONLY ONE YEAR Man Forced to Postpone Education Passes Full Scholastic Course. Hu Vnitr4 Prr MANAWA. Wis.. April 11.— When Joseph McCarthy, 21, graduates from high school here in June he will have performed the unusual feat of being freshman, sophomore, Junior and senior all in one year. Although Joseph entered the school only last fall as a freshman, after graduation from a rural school six years ago, he will enter college next fall with all the credits of a student who has spent four years covering the high school work. Worked Six Years Joseph spent the six years following his graduation from grammar school working to earn enough money to go to college. “When I saw the age differences between the freshmen, and myself I decided to get It over quickly.” he said. At first the principal of the high school refused to let him take six subjects the first semester, feeling that the boy could not carry them successfully. Studied To Midnight But by studying until nearly midnight every night he managed to pass them all satisfactorily and now he has to accumulate only thirteen credits in the remaining semester. The faculty members of the

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Know Your Library—No. 10-

Book-a-Minute Average, Branch Library Record

One book a minute for all hours the library is open is the average rate of circulation at the McCarty branch, 415 West McCarty street, which serves a large neighborhood. The large brick structure in which it is housed was a church at one time. Major part of- the branch’s work is with children, most of whom attend Public School 12 and St. John’s parochial school. Seventeen classes from the schools attended story hour periods during the last month. Operating three days a week this year the branch loans more books than when it was open full time. Strangely peculiar to reading tastes of other communities McCarty patrons have an insatiable desire for poetry. Mrs. Opal Foxworthy, the librarian, states that she has difficulty in keeping her shelves supplied with ancient and modem poems. Many read the rhythmic Irish ballads.

Wood Cutter Found Dead Bv Unit'd Prrx* LANCASTER. Ind., April 10.— David Ulrich, 74, was found dead on a road west of here, where he lived. Coroner G. M. Nie said death was due to heart disease. He was stricken while cutting wood. school have become so interested in the ambitious youth that they readily devoted part of their time to his needs outside of class hours in order to help him. In the fall he will enter either Marquette university or the University of Wisconsin to study electrical engineering.

fj -/’ . ’gR EggHjt mWmum \y * 'L",

Mrs. Opal Foxworthy

Centerville Man Dies Bv Times Special CENTERVILLE, Ind., April 11.— W t Daniel Voorhees, 68, is dead here. He was born near Whitewater and lived in the vicinity of Centerville most of his life. He leaves his widow', Lillie; two daughters, Mrs. Clifford Marson, Cambridge City, and Mrs. Eugene Howe, Centerville; a brother, Thomas C., Richmond, and two grandchildren.

THE INDIAN.

BRUTAL CHINESE SOLDIERY SACKS ENTIREJILLAGE Kill, Loot Ruthlessly as Demands for Tribute Are Refused. BY D. C. BESS United Press Staff Correspondent REIPING, China, April 11.—The tragic story of the destruction of an entire village by bandits in western Honan was told in a letter from an American missionary received here. More than 2,500 persons were made homeless by the ruthless looting of the soldiers, who, enraged at the attempts of the villagers to retain their independence, sacked the town of Yang Po. Yang Po people had been proud of their city for generations. They particularly were proud of the city wall, because it was old and yet very strong. The residents kept it in fine condition and felt secure living behind it. During the past few years, Honan has been overrun with bandits, but Yang Po’s wall saved the city at least one hundred times. Sometimes bandit gangs larger than the entire population of the town attacked the place, but Yang Po’s people trained themselves in the art of self-defense, and did a lot of harm to bandits. The townspeople had no faith in the government, so they decided they must save their own city. They

APOLIS TIMES

pooled their resources and bought all the guns they could get. Deserting soldiers often made off with machine guns and small field guns, and in time Yang Po owned about 300 of these guns, many of them modern. A few weeks ago one of Feng YuHsiang’s subordinate generals moved into the county near Yang Po. He sent out orders that every surrounding town must pay heavily toward the upkeep of his troops. The order came as a blow to Yang Po, because the city did not want “protection.” The general was angry when the town’s elders sent back word that they could not undertake to sup-

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ply his soldiers with food and fuel and money. He sent back a harsh demand for double the amount he had asked in the beginning. * When Yang Po people again refused, the general ordered an at--1 tack. His forces were larger and better organized than any bandit gang the town defenders had faced. The battle raged for days, and 500 of the attacking troops were killed and many others wounded. Eventually, however, the troops broke into the town. Discipline vanished, and they rushed about looting, killing, and setting fire to houses and shops. There is one telephone to every eight inhabitants in Berlin.

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.APRIL 11, 1930

CHARLES