N E A to pass on federal bill at convention
Leaders at the convention will consider a measure favoring a Department of Education. Meetings at Cable Tabernacle draw crowds as the event proceeds with varied programs and speakers.
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Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1925
Page
1
Leaders at the convention will consider a measure favoring a Department of Education. Meetings at Cable Tabernacle draw crowds as the event proceeds with varied programs and speakers.
The NEA program lists afternoon department and state delegation meetings with a night Mass singing at Cable Tabernacle. Music by Technical High School Band and Girls Glee Clubs. Addresses by E A Graff Indianapolis superintendent and W P Dearing Indiana Teachers Association leader. Mrs Mary C C Bradford Denver state superintendent introduces. G W Powell American Legion speaks and Jesse H Newton delivers president’s address.
Discussion on federal control of education and a bill for a national department of education was scheduled for the National Education Association conference. About 19,000 teachers attended the third annual convention, with main sessions moved to Cable Tabernacle due to crowd size. George D. Strayer of Columbia spoke on educational administration.
Reports from Hong Kong say the Canton government demands compensation from Britain for Chinese deaths in the Shameen disturbances last week and seeks the delivery of Shameen to China. A rumor also says French Admiral Frochet may seek a heavy indemnity for a French planter killed, with invasion a potential option if unmet.
Word received today may identify the young man killed in the National Rd accident last week. He rode with W F Henderson of Dayton Ohio who had just given him a ride. Anna Dillon of Wichita Kas and Mrs R H Haley Andover Kas said they thought the man was Alfred E Jordan of New Jersey who had worked in Kansas. The women’s names appeared in the dead man’s diary as authorities seek his parents.
Fire Chief John J. O'Brien has been ill at home with a neck infection and has undergone one operation. He will be taken Tuesday to St. Vincent's Hospital for treatment. His condition has improved since a few days ago though the illness began after an injury while fighting a fire at Kingan and Co.
Plymouth Vermont June 29 United Press reports Col Coolidge shows marked improvement after sudden relapse. Dr J F Coupal says danger from age and heart condition easing and clot risk diminishing. He may sit up today and leave bed in 2 3 days as President plans to stay for several days and keep July 3 Cambridge address.
Hollywood report says Charlie Chaplin became a father to a baby boy but laments it is not a girl. He plans a European tour soon and denies divorce suit plans while in Paris. Mother Liza Grey Chaplin, 17, is convalescing as the boy weighs six and three quarters pounds.
Santa Barbara endured two shocks twenty minutes apart with widespread ruin. Fire swept parts of downtown as water mains failed and rescue crews rushed water by rail. Eyewitness reports and officials cite massive casualties and collapse of major buildings, including the California Hotel.
Jacob Gould Schurman, the United States new ambassador to Germany, presented credentials to President Von Hindenburg in Berlin. He pledged to cultivate mutual friendship and cordial relations between the two nations. Foreign Minister Stressmann and Hindenburg welcomed him warmly.
Edward Brown of 308 North Senate Avenue surrendered to county jail today after the State Supreme Court upheld his conviction in Criminal Court for violating the liquor law. He was fined 100 dollars and costs and given thirty days. The surrender followed testimony by John Thomas Shaw, alleged murderer of Mrs Helen Hager Whelchel.
Plans completed for the Indiana Republican Editorial Association mid summer vacation in Michigan City Indiana. The program includes a luncheon and banquet on the first day and a fish fry plus a cruise on Lake Michigan the second day.
Arthur W. Brady receiver for Union Traction Company of Indiana denies rumors that the company has been purchased by Samuel Insull. He says rumors are without foundation and have circulated for several months. Located in Anderson Indiana, the denial was issued today.
June 29 report says Canton authorities ordered British and French consuls to depart and surrender concessions to a new local regime. A power struggle unfolds between Chang Tso Lin and Feng Yu Hsiang for control of Pekin. Yen and two others named to negotiate Shanghai shooting incident with Italian French and American officials.
Bert McBride as receiver for R. L. Dollings Company of Indiana filed a report with Judge Linn D. Hay of Superior Court Two detailing priority claims. Taxes listed include 7488.85 to the Federal Government, 7773 to Marion County and the State, 7.01 for Jackson County, and 4.16 for Allen County. Judge Hay scheduled September 30 for a hearing on approval or disapproval of the claims. Harold Taylor, attorney for the receiver, presented the report.
Marion County grand jury alleged overcrowding at the main infirmary building and poor sanitary conditions. A report indicates a replacement building is needed and an appropriation will be sought from the county council.
Rain halted the Indianapolis Columbus baseball clash in Columbus Ohio this afternoon postponing the contest. The steady weather stoppage left both teams idle as rain fell over the field and delayed play.
Federal court in Portland Indiana hears opening statements in the Hawkins mortgage conspiracy case involving a $6,000,000 stock selling swindle. Homer Elliott outlines the government's theory as a jury of sixteen is sworn and witnesses begin testimony. The Hawkins Mortgage Company is described as the hub of a nationwide operation with parts in many states.
Fred Hillman 57 of 10418 Illinois St pleaded guilty to second degree murder in Criminal Court. Judge James A. Collins sentenced him to life imprisonment in Indiana State Prison for shooting his nephew by marriage, William H. Sacks, 35, on Feb 24, 1925. Sacks died two days later after the argument over property.
Tracy W. Ellis advertising manager of The Indianapolis Times remains in critical condition at St. Vincent Hospital after an appendicitis operation Friday. Hospital attaches said he suffered a relapse today.
Investigators probed Saturday fire origin at the Indiana State Reformatory in Pendleton. The blaze gutted the paint shop and a machine and foundry building, causing about $30,000 in losses.
A state audit report to Lawrence F. Orr details cash irregularities of 14954.16 in Harry B. Smith's Indiana adjutant general accounts 1917–1925 and a 15735.97 claim by War Department audit. It cites misapportioned vouchers, lost equipment, and chaotic lease records, with further unpaid bills and a 1924 armory lease issue.
City finances collapse the 1925 plan to hire fifty extra police as first quarter tax receipts come in at 314000. Mayor Shank says current force suffices while board of safety contemplates shifting traffic officers to crime fighting roles amid budget gaps.
Army and Navy officers eligible for service will be drafted into prohibition enforcement under the new system. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews announced that military training suits them to direct enforcement work and that their political independence is an additional advantage.
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