Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1933 — Page 5

NOV. 6, 1933.

‘DUAL CONTROL' PERILS BUTLER, SAYS FACULTY Athearn Ouster Gives Rise to Fear Rating May Be Withdrawn. (Continued From Page One) ship at Butler has attained a high standard, when a high-grade faculty has been selected, and the athletic program meets with standards set by North Central. In Its adherance to the government by the ‘ downtown" office Butler, according to its own faculty members, Butler fails to conform to the standards of American universities. "Just as the president of a university has no light to dictate to directors how to invest their funds or the general policies of the university." one faculty member declared," so the trustees have no right to go over the head of the president and hire and fire in accordance with political or financial necessities." Charter Is Ambiguity "The difficulty at Butler,” he contained, "arises from an ambiguity in the university charter giving the trustees the right to hire and fire at will. The charter is seventy-five years old. It was drawn up by men in a frontier country, themselves not educated, before the American university system was developed. “The old charter contemplated a small school of possibly 100 students with a close persona! supervision. "But Butler in the years just before the depression, attained a membership of more than 4,000 students. The charter now is an outdated instrument. As strictly construed, it is contrary to the practices in our great American universities. “It is high time something was done about it. Committee Suggested "Before the North Central Association investigates Butler university, the charter should be amended to conform to the standard modern practices in first rate universities. Failing that, the trustees should agree to the acceptance of certain revisions in their powers in order to put Butler into line. “Dr. Athearn’s letter of accomplishment as president of the university, which w-as published recently made a fair suggestion that a committee of educators be appointed of such outstanding quality that the educational world could trust their qualification implicitly. "He suggested that this committee be asked to investigate the whole program at Butler and that the president and the board of directors be bound to accept their findings. Legacy Is Cancelled "Then if the trustees have nothing to hide; if they have the best interests of the institution at heart, they should welcome such an investigation to set the Whole matter before the public. "This committee should be formed at once. It should have its report ready at the earliest possible moment. The trustees should see the findings and notify North Central Association that Butler’s house has been cleaned. "The alternative to this is the end of Butler university. "Parents already are declaring they will remove their children on won't allow them to return another year. One person, we have learned, definitely has cancelled a large legacy for Butler from his will, following Dr. Athearn’s dismissal. Irwin Makes Comment "The City of Indianapolis will not tolerate second-rate or discredited institutions. It is too great a city to bear an educatoinal stigma. "Responsible ctizens should demand that this whole miserable business be cleaned up once and for all. If any trustee feels in his heart that he does not w T ant such a cleaning he should resign at once. The sooner the better." William G. Irwin, Cclumbus capitalist and Butler director, told The Times that he does not believe that Dr. Athearn's dismissal and charges that Butler was a victim of dual control, would lead to ineligibility of the university in North Central. "The action of the board in dismissing Dr. Athearn is regrettable, of course,” said Mr. Irwin, "but the whole question has been under consideration for a long time. While I was his friend and helped him in every w r ay, I am convinced that there was no other course open titan the one taken.”

CITY STUDENTS AMONG NEW PLEDGES AT I. U. Lists Announced by Four Societies at .Bloomington. Bu Time* Special BLOOMINGTON. Nov. 6—Several Indiana students have been pledged by four honorary and professional organizations at Indiana university. They include: Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity. Theodore Thompson; Phi Chi Theta, professional commerce sorority. Nelle Hollingsworth: Phi Delta Gamma, honorary forensic, journalistic and dramatic fraternity. Henry Pond and Robert Lybrook: Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary freshman and sophomore scholastic sorority; Bernice Hanson and Helen Light.

Indp’ls Woman Wins Long Fight With Stomach Disorders After suffering for 12 years with stomach troubles, taking all kinds of medicine and trying several doctors—all without relief—Mrs. H. Zietlow. 548 Eastern Ave.. Indpls.. reports she was completely healed In a short time by a simple home treatment. She says her trouble was so bad that at times .-he d.dn't care whether she lived or died. But now she feels good and can eat everything. She wants all other stomach sufferers to know about this treatment —called Udga Mrs. Zietlow advises all sufferers from stomach ulcers, ga pains, excess acid, beichmg. pains alter eating constipation, sour stomach, poor digestion, dvspepsia. gastritis and other stomach disorders due to hvperactdity or faulty diet, to trv Udga at once. Now we offer the same treatment which produced such splendid results for Mrs Zietlow to all stomach sufferers on 15 days' trial, with money back if not satisfied. Also testimonials, a sworn affidavit of genuineness and a free book explaining the cause and treatment of various stomach disorders, including stomach ulcers. If you suffer, ask for the tl.oo trial treatment today If It fails to help you we ll give vou vour dollar back. At Haag's. Walgreen s. Hook's sod other good druggists.—Advertisement.

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POLICE FORCE CHANGES^MADE Captain Fletcher Assigned to Detective Side to Aid Simon. Transfer of Captain Herbert Fletcher from the uniformed police division to the detective department, and change in assignments of two detective lieutenants, have been announced by Chief Mike Morrissey. Since his reduction last year from rank of major, Captain Fletcher has divded duties with the five other police captains. Chief Morrissey said that Captain Fletcher will be assigned, with Detective Captain Herman Rademacher, as assistant to Detective Chief Fred Simon. Detective Lieutenants Michael Hynes and Donald Tooley will be shifted from the office to field duty, where they will have charge of outside work in alternate chifts.

SYMPOSIUM TO BE HEARD BY DOCTORS Medical Society to Meet at Athenaeum. A symposium on* electro-surgical therapeutic methods will be held by the Indianapolis Medical Society at 8:15 tomorrow' night at the Athenaeum. Speakers will include Dr. Edwin N. Kime and Dr. P. E. McCown. Discussion leaders will include Dr. Walter L. Bruetsch, Dr. W. D. Gatch, Dr. W. F. Molt and Dr. Walter P. Morton. Motion pictures will be shown by Dr. V. D. Keiser. Forecasts Veteran Relief MADISON, Nov. 6.—The next congress will take steps to remedy injustices to veterans in the economy act, Senator Arthur R. Robinson forecast yesterday in addressing veterans from Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky at a meeting here by the local U. S. W. V. post. Dies at Traction Station. Vernon Peters. Kempton. fell dead at the traction terminal station early today. The body was taken to the city morgue, where Dr. E. R. Wilson, deputy coroner, said death resulted from a heart attack. Burned to Death in House BOONVILLE. Nov. 6.—Charred body of Alfred Smith, 40, Negro, was found in the remains of his home near here yesterday, after the house had burned to the ground following explosion of a whisky still. Parachute Jumper Arrested ANDERSON, Nov. 6.—Wanted at Cambrirdge City on charges of obtainging S2OO from business men on false pretenses, Chet Austin, parachute jumper, was held in jail here today.

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3 HELD AFTER HOLDUP FAILS Garage Owner Frustrates Robbery Attempt by Drawing Pistol. Following an attempted holdup ol a garage at 1336 East Hoyt avenue, owned by Gage Hook, shortly before midnight, three men were arrested, charged with shooting at a car owned by Wilmet Smith, 1201 Park avenue. As Hook was about to close his garage for the night, three men in a dark blue automobile drove up and asked to buy a fuse. One of the men suddenly drew a pistol, but Hook frustrated the holdup by drawing his own pistol and crouching behind the counter. The holdup men fled. Later Mr, Smith and Miss Beulah Pike, 349 Lexington avenue, reported three shots had been fired at Mr. Smith’s car. Acting on information supplied by Miss Pike and Mr. Smith, police went to a restaurant at 332 Virginia avenue, where they arrested Harold Cable, 24, of 747 Lexington avenue, who was charged with vagrancy, concealed weapons, resisting an officer, shooting within city limits and malicious trespass. Arrested with him were Estelle Brichens, 21, of 908 Bates street, and James Tomey, 23, of 832 Harrison street, charged with vagrancy. All three, according to police, were identified as those who attempted to hold up the garage. Woman Killed in Fall PERU, Nov. 6.—Mrs. Minnie Shuman. 80, of Walton, was killed instantly when she fell head first downstairs at the H. J. Meischke home here yesterday.

Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home Big Saving! No Cooking! So Easy! Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It takes but a moment to prepare, and coats very little, but it positively has no equal for quick, lasting relief. From any druggist, get 2(4 ounces of Pines. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with granulated sgar syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, stirred a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed—it’s, so easy! Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made, and you get four times as much for your money. It never spoils and children love its taste. This simple mixture soothes and heals the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease. It loosens the germ-laden phlegra and eases chest soreness in a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, the most reliable healing agent for severe coughs It is guaranteed to give prompt reliei or money refunded.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TBIES

REGIMENT DAY IS CELEBRATED AT ARMY POST Tribute to Dead Is Paid in Program at Fort on Anniversary. Regimental day was observed by the Eleventh infantry at Ft. Benjamin Harrison yesterday, honoring memory of those who have died, and marking anniversary of the regiment’s formation 135 years ago. The regiment has served on every front in every war in which the United States participated. A revue was taken by Colonel Oliver P. Robinson, commander, together with former members of the regiment and three noncommissioned officers who will be retired before the next Regimental day program. Rain forced remainder of the exercises to be held in the post theaters. Tribute was paid to Major A. C. Oliver, post chaplain, who fell on the field of battle. Principal address was given by Anthony Czarneckl, Chicago customs collector. Three noncommissioned officers, to be retired soon, who were honored, were First Sergeant John F. Brennan, Sergeant Clarence Brown and Sergeant Albert Dallas. Also honored were First Sergeant Meeks, First Sergeant Denis E. Russell and First Class Private Frederick A. Diamond, who ssrved with the regiment in the St. Mihiel and Muese-Ar-gonne offensives. The Eleventh infantry and Kingsbury A. C. teams played a football game m the afternoon.

Novelty Buttons card | Darning Cotton . .spool jSHk 111 I I W j \ ” JBF 1" I E▼ ii Art Laces yard gs jgi Haw ga I fl ff J ¥ 1& | I BE M Pot Cleaners each Jp C MM M § w I / • | JH V j I Mm m Carpet Tachs box Mr SMHB SBL 1 \ Jk J H Om. J | Sewing Thread . spool JjW : Bias Tape bolt iSmm mSSMmw % dmSL J ! # jmjf M W*J J • ,1M Limit—Main Floor m iMmBSf Ms f § y Jj Jg £ Mgl TUESDAY ONLY j TUESDAY ONLY | TUESDAY ONLY—I 21/2-LB. STITCHED PURE WHITE ARMAND’S 50c OCTAGON COTTON BATTS FACE POWDER SOAP POWDER White bleached Atm*. Symphonie shade with stitched cotton that *TB Noroma deodorant JBL. Phff*. fR . unfolds to 72x90 ctEb. WUM Also Armand s A f or ■ ■■ C comforter size, lSsk crerams, rouges and BgkJ '■ J&. - Jff, W lipsticks. Jmw Main Floor Main Floor Limit—Second Floor 1 TUESDAY ONLY 1 ■■■■ TUESDAY ONLY — ~l| r— TUESDAY ONLYT.ki/lui.. .. A .. , TOILET TISSUE Table Oilcloth Outing Flannel i,ooo-,iheet rolls— irrec. REG VALUE 3OC Li f.“ r dark striped egg Rojjs fernffnd c" " M■■ C and |(| C Main Floor YARD — " 4r Limit—Main Floor I I Limit—2nd Floor TUESDAY ONLY— — —TUESDAY ONLY TUESDAY ONLY — COTTON SHEET „ _ . Women’s & Misses’ HOLLYWOOD BLANKETS Toweling Remnants RAINCAPES ketTin o ske n |x76 J Keib in bize DOXtO. jmgm _ vunnc mien _ white, red, green and J3B M. WR Colored borders. Mrvm C YARDS black While 75 wlll C FACt* EACH last Wednesday. pSB Main Floor Main Fl °° r Second Floor OtoMr I— TUESDAY ONLY— -TUESDAY ONLY TUESDAY ONLY WOMEN’S VERY SHEER * WOMEN’S COTTON LISLE KNIT MEN’S 5c Chardonize Hosiery UNION SUITS Handkerchiefs Irregulars Os gmsm Bodice top and shell fffitwr mm 39c Quality MlT* knee - Regular and extra W® Mwk Dull finish. New fall Jr sizes—36 to 62. gj|g| Crm* SB colors. PAIR— jp c SUIT— Main Floor 2nd Floor OIHW Limit—2nd Floor TUESDAY ONLY —■ TUESDAY ONLY ——TUESDAY ONLY—MEN’S 25c “SPOTLIGHT” LADIES’ BOYS’ $1.49 BLUE FANCY HOSE Broadcloth Slips Melton Jackets! Rayon and cotton in mM BUM In flesh and tea ‘ He f T blue melton clothe mA % allover mottled pat- rose with bodice eB& lßm Wltb pockets and elastic® •J|7W [i terns. Blue, tan, grey M *% JW O bottoms. Button style. ■ and wine. PAIR- H ® Sizes Bto 18. ■ Main Floor SIZ “ and 3 noor “ AT tnd Floor { TUESDAY ONLY— ■■■■■TUESDAY ONLY TUESDAY ONLYINF ANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S BOYS’ 79c FLEECE LINED MEN’S $1 COAT Sample Mittens UNION SUITS SWEATERS Washable Wools, Heavy fleece lined mmm , Sport coat style with Cottons & Jersey Kg union suits. Count- 2 pockets Full cut. Ak All* Jim Main Floor PAIR WB9 2n< J Main Floor ■ TUESDAY ONLY •"9 —TUESDAY ONLY— TUESDAY ONLY— —i MEN’S SI.OO BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SCHOOL BOSTON NET OVERALLS Straps Oxfords Tailored Panels Heavy blue denim, Genuine leather shoes mm/A Each 33 inches wide AP well tailored, triple in gunmetal and pat- and 21,4. yds. long. jMt wto stitched, high backs. &&&*:** a ents. M Q Fine quality. £ Sizes 36 to 44 CIJI V Sizes 6 to 2 M PAIR— Main Floor PAIR— Main Floor PAIR- M 4r Main Floor

LECTURES STARTED

: JT A mm . and m /A i

Mrs. Florence Thacker

A free vocational guidance night 'school for women will be opened at 8 tonight in the assembly hall of the English hotel, under auspices of the National Association for Women. The course will consist of a series of nine lectures, intended to help women better to select professions to which they are suited. Tonight’s lecture is the first of three on elementary principles of law, to be given by Mrs. Florence Thacker, local attorney. All lectures are free, and are open to the public. Mrs. B. B. McDonald is president, and Mrs. Merzie George is secretary of the Indianapolis chapter, National Association of Women.

CARAVAN WILL VISIT CHURCHES THROUGHSTATE Baptist Tour Is Planned to Teach Principles of Social Education.

"The Baptist Caravan,” an educational movement to bring the principles and literature of social education to the attention of Indiana Baptists, will leave Indianapolis tonight to make its initial allday appearance at the First Baptist church in Terre Haute. The caravan is under the leadership of the Rev. Willard R. Jewell, director of Christian education of the Indiana Eaptist convention. Charles A. Wells, world traveller and artist, will appear tonight at the monthly Brotherhood meeting of the First Baptist church of Indianapolis before departing with the group. Other participants in the movement are the Rev. T. J. Parsons, executive secretary of the Indiana Baptist convention; Dr. U. M. McGuire, former editor of the Chicago Baptist; Miss Myrtle Ruckleberry, director of childrens’ w r ork for the Indiana Baptist convention; the Rev. William E. Houghton, colporter of the American Baptist Publication Society of Philadelphia: the Rev. S. G. Huntington, director of Evangelism for northern Indiana, and the Rev. J. Burt Bouwman, pastor of the First Baptist church of South Bend. The Rev. Carlton W. Atwater, pastor of the First Baptist church of Indianapolis and chairman of the department qf Christian Education, will attend some of the meetings in the state, as will also

the Rev. J. M. Horton. Hammond, chairman of the department of social service, and Farwell C. Rhodes. French Lick, chairman of the department of men’s work. Points to be covered by the caravan include Terre Haute. Evansville. Washington. Ind.. New Albany, Greensburg. Bloomington. Lafayette, Hammond Peru Bluffton, Muncie and Franklin. British engineers have tried out a Diesel-electric rail-bus which seats fifty-eight passengers and is capable of speeds up to 70 miles an hour.

loved ones need you/ BK—you dare not fail them TS YOUR appetite poor? If you tire easily JL what does it mean? . . . and how can you correct it? Do you lack resistance to infectious diseases —pimples and boils .. . what does this indicate? These are symptoms which often harass rundown. anemic persons. It is in these complaints that S.S.S. is very useful. Modern medical research stresses the need of building up, frequently, the blood’s red-cells and their hemo-glo-bin (skin and tissue purifier) content. The reason of this is that hemo-glo-bin carries oxygen from the lungs to all parts of the body— even to the skin. Don’t take chances. Infectious diseases strike without warning. Loved ones need you! You dare not fail them. Keep up your strength and resistance thru the blood. S.S.S. is a proven Tonic ... by experience for over 100 years ... by modern medical research. Take S.S.S. just before meals. No need to change your diet . . . S.S.S. will not interfere with : any other medicine you may he taking. Begin a .• sj course of it today—then note your improvement. You will be happy with the beneficial results obtained. At all drug stores in two sizes. The f* ' '*•’* larger size is more economical. ©Tb* S.S.S. Cos. Plam so glad you 1 11 1 tZ7i I are yourself agaml &Wbuilds sturdy V health EL.,.,. 1

PAGE 5

LUNCHEON TO BE GIVEN Past President* of G. A. R. Ladies Will Be Guests. Mrs. Margaret Howery will entertain the Past Presidents' Association of the A D. Streit Circle, ladies of the G. A R.. with a covered dish luncheon tomorrow at 12 at her home, 3101 North Arsenal avenue. A card party will follow at 2. Members of other ladies of the G. A. R. circles and their friends are invited to attend.