Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1920 — Page 24

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1920.

10 MACHINE DEVICE

FAMOUS CHOIR FOR THE MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL

PLANS TO HAVE VOTERS WRITE IN JOHNSON-S NAME.

EFFORT TO SAVE HARDING

CINCINNATI. May 24.—An eleven‘h | hour device of machine politician* »o j reduce the vote for Leonard Wood in the Ohio primary eiectton neat Tuesday and *ave Senator Warren G. - Harding from a fatal netback in hi* own etate and the nation ha* become ■ public. Movement* to write in the j name of Hiram Johnson have been started a* a mean* of saving Hard- | mg from the vote* that would nor-

mally go to Wood

Harding and

mg and Wotxl are

* ms

, . _ the only* candidate* that filed for state presi - j dentia) preference and that have na- j tiona! convention delegate ticket* up. t The indication* are tnat the scheme { is well financed. The extent of it became known a few day* ago, and the W'ood force# believe th*y can *u*. - cessfully counteract ft. They are! •hewing that the scheme m in the in-

°p f r) riartly who 1 *—*'<* <>* -»• prefer Wood to Harding and are j <>*»* B. Talbot Fine Art* Association, firmly against the nomination of I for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdav

Harding by "

donvention.

On* of the purposes of the great f certs the May music festival, which has besn

the Republican national | evening* and Wednesday ma’inee.

strength tc flnancl k 4 of highly d

John H. Price, chairman of the

Ohio Wood committee, says:

"The Harding managers, to weaken Wood and divert a portion of his

to Hiram Johnson, are r _ _ csmpalgn with hundred*

of highly p*id workers goingabout the state appealing to voters to support Johnson and to vote for him by writing hi* name in on the ballot. A vote thus cast for Johnson wtli be a vote for Harding In the choice between Wood and Harding such a p*rson would vote tor Wood and hence the willingness to finance the scheme

which will inwr JT thousands of dollars.

It fs man 'urt that writing

would not carry the state for a candidate whose name was used, and the conclusion most voter* are expoctsd to reach is that It is a bit of

political trickery.

The campaign ba* become intense

rumors. The

to make

—........— diarist. One

newspaper supporting Harding is seaerting that If Wood were elected he would turn the country Into an armed camp. Wood has issued a statement disposing of this sccusa-

Nation.

Involve the expenditure of

of dollars.

fs man 'mt that writing in votes

MR " '

i na« b#com With ^ charge* and rumo Harding force* are trying w r r>od out a confirmed mi lit

May l, 4 and S, at the Murat theater, is to promote just recognition for American musicians and American music. The opening program of the festival might well be designated •'American Night," for Heary Hadley, America's noted composer, has been Invited to direct the interpretations of his own works with the Russian »ymphony Orchestra, of which Modest Altschuler is the regular conductor. Tuesday evening. “Choral Night," will give the patrons of these con-

opportunity of listening to

one of the famous choirs of the world.

the Paullst Choir, of New York, Father Finn, conductor. Wednesday two great orchestral prdgrams will be presented by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Kroil Oberhoffer. conductor. Oliver Denton, the soloist for the afternoon program, was born In New York, where he began his career as a future American pianist In IflS Mr. Denton’s name became known to the country through a series of appearances in Boston and New York. Rafaelo Diaz, leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will be heard on the evening i*rogram of the Minneapolis Orchestra. presenting two famous arias from the operas “L* Gloeonda" and “Romeo and Juliet.” in both of which Mr. Dias has won distinct success. Of the ten American operas pro-

duced at the Metropolitan House during the regime of

Opera Gaul

ADJUTANT CONIMIM ASKS BENEFITS FOII ALL

SOLDIER LEGISLATION PASSED

ON BV LEGION MEN.

OUmrs Om &•

sen* «as o# i*na Coke and Qm Co 6* Ind. Creek Coal sod Mia. d*. Indiana Union Traction 6s. .

ST Vs

ACTION TO AID PATIENTS

Cassazxa, Henry Hadley's “Cleopatra'# Night” ha# been acclaimed the greatest. Two excerpts from this opera are included in the program for the festival. The interroezso' begins with the dance rhythm of the

Greek ballet, music which ie danced j ronsre ”

by the solo ballerina in Act II of the opera, when “Cleopatra” commands her maidens to dance for her lover. “Meianoun,” for whom a great feast has been prepared. “The Dance of the Desert Girls,” which follows the Greek dance, depicts a wild orgy at the close of which the riotous banqueter# seize the maidens and bear them away to the garden. The sale of single seats for the festival concerts will open Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the office of Ona B. Talbot in the Hume-Mansur building.

SUBURBAN SOCIAL NEWS

Mr. »nd Mr# Seth Wr#y Wednesday . Mr*. Ruth Jaotrum and httle daughter, of New York ore bare visiting relative# Mrs. Roy Shepherd and daughters Beulah and Dorothy, who have been viMUng relative# here for eeveral weeks, returned to their

home at Millville Friday

Last Masnnerchor Concert

TEACHERS DISSATISFIED. Mill 4»k Another Salary |«rrea*e far \e*t Yenr at Anderaan, (Special to The Indioaopolui Mewal ANDERSON. Ind,, April ?4.—The Teacher*' Federation here ha* expressed dissatisfaction with a recent Increase Iff wages of about JO per cent, and announced today that It *111 make further demand* on the •chop! board before signing new contiacts Cor the next term. Anderson ^fher*. who*# salaries next year **{K?*§§». r !^"lIIP * month for Class t**® 1 **™ V 4 ' foT *'**»• B. *ald • ney learned that teacher# In the **me classes at Ahelbyvill* recently nceived much more than they have In Andersen, although Bhelbyville £3 ,h *" w.i *»P«rtnt cadent of public school* said the complaint of the teacher* would be submitted to <£• hAgrd next week. it was thought In* l rouble had been settled wren a gnnersl tncresse wa# proposed and also flhfi bonus for each teacher at the close of the present term was decided on. Mr. Denny said that the salaries far teachers this term cost a total of 1104,2IS and under the increase next year $2®iM»S3 * oil Id be required. - ,. ,, V1 , y , PROVISIONS FOR GERMANY ■ V-, Xroinur A «'«. Releaaw Big Swpply la Derma* Warebaaaes. CHICAGO, Anri I f4. —CMeatfo packer# have completed sale of $4i»,aoo.<toii of provisions to the German governmeut. It was announced today by J. Ogden Armour, of Armour A Co. Delivery of the meat, mostly pork Ptoducts, w ill start at once. The supplies have been stored In warehouses at Hamburg, nou.-i.um Amsterdam and pi 'Scandinavia for several months. , The transaction dor# not represent new business Armour A Co. pointed out. as the meat was shipped shortly after the srinletlc* In the expectation of a big demand In the itral empires. The adverse ex- > oltuatton held up delivery, the arrangement* now per-paym.-nt 1# to he made by Oor.f under a special amortisation *r A Co. announced that reprice*. temporarily at anttnue high as result of settlement of the “out>men’» strike. FILES MANDAMUS SUIT. ——- Friday Ask* That A am* Be ■red an Falaskl Ratio**. 1 Sped*! to The IndisnapoU# New#] W1NAMAC, Ind.. April 24.—Mis# Father Friday haa filed a mandamus auit in the Pulaeki circuit court, asktng that the two Republican members of the board of election commissioners be instructed to place her name on the ballots as a candidate I for the Democratic nomination for tnty recorder. George Collin*, inty olerk, and J. M.

BROAD RIPPLE.

Mr* Milas Boar'lmsn snd ckilAwB. of - -

Terre H#uw. have .xim# for rxtenUed d«y *"<* , E'?„HjsH£2.r s-jsrjj 1fjs %%

« , , The last concert of the season was Him Virginia by th€ , Indianapolis Msenner-

the «we«t* of Mr. and Mr# Jtme Col lins Tuswlsy Mr# A. W. Dicu* and #on

returned to their horn- Tuesday after *pend-.

inf three week# with her parent# Mr. sod Mr# David Qniek. of Swayxee . Mr*. Vrsnk Coolv n#itod her wider Mr# Rdward Dehart of Indienapoli#. Wednaedoy Mr#. D w Norton and f#nuty left Thursday for their new boms near Trafalgar. Ind ... Mr. sod Mr#. Charles Surher #pent last Sunday with Mr. and Mm. William fiorber of Indlanapoh# . Mr#. Sarah Oorriott ha# returned alter opeodm* eeveral m^nth# with rsiativee of Crothergrllie Mr#. Sarah Barnhill and Marlon White#*!! were the «u«*t# Sunday of Mr and Mr* C. Newby, of ZionsvMle. , . Mr and Mr# John Parrt«h ami daughter, who have spent aereraJ wanks with tbs former # parent#. Mr. and Iflfc. O J Parri*h. of 4145 Guilford avenue. Indlanapoh#. returned to their horn# thi# weak.... Mr. and Mr#. Jeeae Collin# OCocmpanied by Mr and Mrs George Lamb, of Carmel spent is#t Sunday with Mr. and Mr# Levi Collin#... Mr. and Mr# B. Sanger of IiKhanapoh#. were th# week-end gipwta of Mr. and Mr# John Vogel.... Mr and Mr*. Barrel Wagner, of Indiananoil#, war# the guest# of Mr. and Mr*. Sherley Pendlry at dinnSr Thuiwday . .. Th# teacher# of the eighth grad* entertained th# graduating dor# at the home of Mr. and Mr# AtssBrewar, Wedn-oday evenlng. Th# member# ore Franklin and Ralph Anptegst* Lawrene# and Ru*#ell Brown Rdna Moulton. Audrey Kaa*ahaum. Viola CmukntS. E**snor Jane Johnson Detore# Bates. Mary Chriatenaon. Rlehard Thiirman. Harrell Parr Flonsnee Hildebrand. Harold Hinshaw, Gladys Arbuckle. Frank MUchper Beulah Danforth Walter Smith, Denny Smith, WtlMa Jaekman and Maxine LankMIm Motile Galt was the meat of sn Dorothy William#, of Indlanapoh# Weifneoday night. ... Mrs H. W While entertained at (hnner Tuesday evening: the meats were Ml## Hsarl Rmkard. Mi## Laurel Heaton and Ml## Martha Mrtaker. . . . The Junior-senior play, "The Time of Hit Mfe,” a comedy in three acta, wilt be given Thuraday evening to th* auditorium The east include# Ralph Rice. Ronald Garret. Helen Mawersmlth, Oral Bridge ford. Autie Whittnger, Paul Robrrteon. Rohetta Van Aradet. Ruaaefi Morri# and Roy Whitlnger. . Commence meut e*ercl»e# will he held Tuesday evening at S o'clock In the auditorium. The address win he delivered by the Rev Charles Whitman. There will be gMUrtc by an on-heetra and chorus. The closing day program of th# grades wtl! be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:15 In the auditorium Th# primary grsd*- will give an operetta. "A Golden Gift ” The alumni banquet aril! be held Saturday evening May i....Mi«# Mildred Ringer. Mi## Neva Stegar and Miss Pearl Idler will h# the guests of the Rev. and Mr#. R. A. Ragsdale and family, of Brightv ood. at dinner tomorrow... Mias France# Whiteaetl and Mia# Lida Lamar were the guest# of Mi## Zouri Sutton, of Irvington. Saturday evening- . . Mr. and Mr#. J. M. Hays*, of Peru, have returned to their home after a week's Gait with Mr and Mrs.

Clarence Adkm* ...Mr* Roy Ball vigitedl her parents. Mr and Mr*. Carl Rarvsty, of) Carmel. Wednesday George B. Ferguson. ' of Anrtereon. spent W-dnevday with hi# par- j

mts. Mr and Mr*. Thom a# Ferguson. . .. Mrs, W. M. lanrta #»»• the guest Wednesday of Mr#, Lyilis Birch, of Maywood... My, and Mr# Wiltlam Dawaon and Mr. and Mrs. Dole Eller will he the guests at dinner tomorrow of Mrs Clara Wotfrom. .. Mr. amt Mrs. Cart Bowen, of Wanamaker. ware the guests of Mr and Mrs. Thom*# Fertuwi'i at dinner Saturday,,, Mis# Rather Venable of Mar# Hill, spent this week w'th Mr. and Mr*. Guy Hoyt. ., Mrs. Guy Whelehel and son Charles visited Mr#. W belcher a perenu. Mr. and Mr#. Reber* Mamron. of Fortvitie Thuraday . .Mr. and Mr#. Grant Engle and damhter Thelma. Mr#. Luis Dugan. Mr. and Mrs Donaty Simmons mid children will he the guest# at dinner tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. William Boggs.

Of Indianapolis.

Rose of Indianapolis. w*s a guest ia#t §atur C | iOI Friday night at the Academy of I Sunday of Mia# Gertrude Brink; Music with Mary Jordan, cyntralto.

of New York, as the soloist. Miss Jcrdan is a favorite with the M*enm rchor Society and received last richt the usual enthusiastic applause. She ha* an im»ressive stage appearance and a large full voice which she uses with dramatic effect. She was encored many times last night and repeated several of her songs. Her singing of the "Invocation to Eros” stood out as one of the most effective numbers given. “The Smith,, by Brahms was one of the songs that drew the most applause. Other songs

relatives and friends were present . . Com mencement ezerdoe# for the Cumberland and Fisher High School graduate# will be held at the Baptist church next Thuraday evening. The Cumberland graduate# are Dorothy Riser. Edith Weber, Julia Bullman. Clara Bullman. Floyd Longenberg and Fsy Blackford ... Mr#. D. T. Riser and Mrs Chriatian Wieoe hod as guests Tuesday Mr#. Lincoln Montgomery of Saginaw, Mich., and Miss Carrie Montgomery of Indianapolis. .. The Rev. Patrick Dennison of Ireland, will speak at the Baptist church Sunday morning... .Mr. and Mr*. Char Is# Emery entertained Mr. and Mr#. L. Carter and their #©n Everett Carter of Louisville. Ky.. Wednesday. ... Mr#. Chris ban Rttbmeyer. who ha# been visiting her •on John Rethmeyer and family of Richmond, ha# returned home,...The commencement exercise# for the eighth grade graduates will b# held in the high school auditorium tonight at S o clock.... Th# baccalaureate #ermon for the Cumberland and richer High School graduate# will be preached at the Old Bethel M. E. church Sunday evening it 8

o'clock.

The recommendations committee of the state adjutants of the American Legion, in conference at the Washington hotel, today submitted its report suggesting action by the executive committee of the Legion or the national convention, which will be held in Cleveland, ip September. The report made several recommendation* regarding the American Legion Weekly, favoring illustrated color covers, more art. better paper and more news regarding the purposes

and work of the l^eglon.

The committee also recommended “such measures under the Constitution as will curb the indiscriminate action of posts and individual member* which tend to embarrass and retard the promotion of avowed policies of the I-egion as expressed by a

majority sentiment.” Fer Regular Army Me*.

Any attempt on ihe part of the

to eliminate the regular

army member*, former officers of the war. or any other class of service individual* from the benefits of soldier legislation was condemned, and “regarded as undemocratic and un-

fair" by the adjutants.

Use of genvtal hospitals of the war department for the care of tubercular former service men was urged In a motion passed Friday by the adjutant* following a talk by William S. Terriberry. of the United States public health service. Secretary Baker will be asked to permit the acceptance of theae patients under the di-

rection of hi* department. Care of Tubercular Patieata.

Mr. Terriberry said that the care of tubercular patients, especially in the southwest, is one of the big problems of the bureau. Another problem Is the care of former soldier* suffering with nervous diseases, he said. He estimated that 70.000 come under thi* class. This condition will not abate for ten years, and at the end of that time many men will have to be taken care of permanently, he

said.

R. T. Fiaher, speaking about the federal board for vocational education. told of difficulties encounnsred in getting eligible men who formerly were in the service to make applications to the board. Work done by the rehabilitation department and plans under consideration also were discussed.

7«*

„ 08

action os Indians Northern 5s IrxJpl#.. Col. 5 Southern 5s. AS Indianapolis A GfveneW 5#. PO

Indpla. * Martinsville 5a... Indianapolis Northern 5# . .

Indpla. 5 Northwestern «#.. .

Indo'#. • Aoutheastem 5#

Indpla.. Shelbyville A S. E 5a .

Inept# Street Railway 4s.. Indpla. Tree. A Term. 5#. .. Kokomo. Marion A W. 5# ..

Terr* H.«me. indpla. A K 5s. .

or Ti-< of Indiana 6#.. . Indianapolis Go# 5# Indians Hotel ”d «• Indpl- Light and Heat 5#.. Indianapolis Water .V ..... Ind.arapohs Water 4 l *s Mer. Heat and Light ref. &s New Telephone 1st 6a New Telephone Sc 5s ..... New Tel.—Long Di*. 5#. ... South Indian# Power 6s

LIBERTY BONDS

Liberty liberty Liberty liberty Libert v Liberty Liberty Victory Victory

buahal;

>1.75 a bushel.

BRIGHTWOOD.

Mr*. Margaret Griffith, of Orawfordsville. is rtsiting her daughter. Mrs. Chester Rodger#. of Bnghtwood . . Mrs. H. Humble and her little son Harlan have returned from Danville. III., where they netted Mrs. Humble’* parents. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Cox....Paul Mitchell and Charles Jefferson have returned from Bellefontaine. O.. where they spent a week with the former s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Deatrich.... Mr. and Mr#. Earl Duaang have returned from Larue. O.. where they spent a week with Mr. Dusangs parents. Mr. and Mr#. J. E. Dusang... Misa Helen Res entertained * number of friend# at a party in the aosembly hall of the Y. M. C. A. Saturday, in celebration of her fifteenth birthday anniveraary. The guests were Evelyn Snyder, Margaret Dunlavy. Olga Snyder. Ague# Schultz. Helen Robins, Clara Heidergott. Blanche Adair. Catherine Hedrick. Clara Adair, Virginia Smith and Dorothy Rea. Mia# Rea woe assisted by her mother. Mr#. William Rea... Charles Dwyer has returned from Brasil. Ind.. where he visited his mother. Mrs. Jerry Dwyer ...Mr#. Ollie Hu ter entertained the member# of the Priscilla Club at a party at her home. 2310 Dearborn street. Tuesday. In celebration of her birthday anniversary. The guests were Mr#. Maude Funkhou#er. Mrs. Frank Stanley. Mr#. Olive McCoy. Mr#. M. Johnson, Mrs. Benjamin Shannon. Mr# Lewis Scbupp. Mrs Marie Jordan. Mrs. Prank Voiraard.

H. H. A. Beach). “Mon coeur *’ouvre

i" WOULD HALT SETTLEMENTS

Into the Garden. Love 1 ’ (Mary Turner Salter). “Hard Trials.’' a negro spiritual by Burleigh and “My Loves a

Muleteer” (Di Nogero).

The chorus aang in good form several groups of songs directed by Rudolph Heyne. They included “Close of Day" (Nessler). “In the Streets of Rome ’ (Baldamus). "Vale Car salma (Sptelter). “The March AA ind <Baldainu*). "The Vain Suit” (Brahms), “The Rose in the Vale” (Zoellner), and "Rest On Me” Moehring). which was sung with Miss Jordan,_. Stella Birnard gave excellent support at the

piano.

Interest in Recital at Crawfordsville Thursday

imaw mra snvner awne. Active among the musical organiRobta# Clara Heidereott nations which have expressed interest itomns, tiara Meideryott. |n the jolnt recital to be ?i ven by

Sophie Braslau. contralto, and Relnald Werrenrath, barytone, at Crawfordsville the evening of April 29. is the Matinee Musicale. A number of its member* wilti be in the party which leaves for Crawfordsville Thursday afternoon. Miss Dorothy B. Knight is making arrangements for the party

to go in a special traction car. Following is the program.

Prologue to "Pagliaeci'’ Leoncavallo

Mr. Werrenrath.

Accounts Board Becomes lotereoted la

C. H. Moodier Cm*.

The state board of accounts haa advised William E. Evans. Center township trustee, that he should not make any settlements with Charles H. Mueller as a Marion county Justice of the peace since April 11. Mueller wa* a justice of the peace before that date. He settled up and quit the office ADril 10. the term to which he was elected expiring the next day. Marion county commissioner* a few day* ago decided that Mueller should continue to serve until his successor is elected because “no vacancy ex-

ists."

When Mueller's term expired trouble started at once for the county commissioners. Frank Glass laid claim to the office. So did W. E. Henderson, colored. The board advised that If there is a legal dispute the trustee had better not make any settlement until the question is settled.

WABASH STILL NEAR 21 FEET

Mr*. Myrtle Stanley and Mrs. G. P. Shannon. ■ - Che Faro Sen** Euridiee.” from “Orfeo T*1h® tKaa TVxw^aai xa.'mv#a >>4^* »_v_ * C

The member# of the Dorcas Club ware entertained at the home of Mrs. John Marshall. 2310 Gale street. Thuraday afternoon. .... Mr#. Forreet Harrison will ontertain the members of the Lobreico Club at her home, 3520 East Twenty-fifth street. Tueeday

evening.

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS ITEMS

REVEALS METHOD USED ID ROUND DP RADICALS

LETTER AT HEARING SHOWS PROVOCATION ACTIVITY.

SPECIFIC RAID MENTIONED

ould be contrary to law. ‘mocratic member an opposite stand, commissioners must candidates on L that it is not the inquire into matKibuity of candiofflea.

CORN TEST COMPLETE

Reoalte A a a enured to

Shelby County.

to The ladianapok# New# i .LIE, Ind,, April 24.—

a of seed corn for Shelby coun-

Arthur Wllliama spent the week-end with hi# narents at Brest] ...Dr. J. E Shannon.

of Morton, was the guest of Proff#«or I. J. torney.

Goad Saturday... Min. Ir* Mrtjutaion wo* hoeteea for the Lodie#’ Aid Society Thuraday afternoon ... Mrs. Lillian RawUton. of Anderson. Tinted her niece. Mr# Ante Dillard. Saturday and Sunday The Rev. J. B.

FEET partorofUie Brnokatde &**£ ^

church •poke in college chapel

Mies Daley I*noon

with her

. L P. Cooper. .. The Rev. N. P.

student in Roncbrak* Theological Seminary Dayton n«ited friend# in Lnlver-

‘"NpJSIF wHMN' 'MNMNE-# • * .* fitOBEHN

Chib met at the home of Mrs. D. L. Raton Wednesday night Mr* R. J Dearborn read a paper on "Domestic Sanitation" and Mr#. Raton revtrwed * chapter in the book entitled “Your Child Today and Tomorrow."

.. Mis# Luna Jones vMtsd her parents at

Modoc over th* week-and The eenler das* of the college gave a party at the home of Mr. and Mr# Harvey OiDiatt Friday . • Mr# Basal A Mar. Blanche Dillard Mrs. Koal Schull Mr*. Artie Di lard and Mr*. Lillian Rawlaton were gwate of Mr# Grace Scntchfiekl. of Irvington Saturday night The Philomuman literary Society held an open seaoure in the literary hall Monday night .Mi*# Newman secretary of the Y W. c A., of rndionapoli# addreeerd the Y. W. C A. in th* iMaociatHMt rooms of the college Wednes-

day evening .... Mr#. Ernest “ m ' mm

WASHINGTON. April 24.—Declaration by Federal Judge Anderson in Boston that the government "operates some part of th* Communist party la this country" was reiterated bjr Swinburn Hale, a New York at-

at a hearing today before

Secretary Wilson to determine whether membership ie the Communist Labor party is in itself ground

J. Edgar Hoover, representing the department of Justice, declared . the statement made by the Boeton judge was “an unjustifiable misconception of the facte. He added that it was the construction "which th* most perverted mind” could not put on the evidenco presented in the hearing over which Judge Anderson presided.

Knows of None Himself.

On Hoover’s declaration that he knew of no agent of the department of Justice who had ever acted as agent provocateur. Hale offered as evidence a confidential letter purported to have been signed by Frank E. Bttrke. of the bureau of iavestigmtion of the department of justice, and sent to an agent of the department *n

Boston December 27, 1919. a few -lays

WWgjowBSJnB.r.isr ~ - - -

by the modified “rag doll’’ rta»*pS^'o!* B Om^s^l’u»p^ d H;gh e School 1 th * date 8€ * * or the Coihmumst raid

has been completed. Russell j Friday night. ” J

mng^KtlwM.' at^Jfaahlngton TndJ*. it { r^nno^n™^ Jan'uSr^ as

county agricultural agent.!

»unced.

of I4.5I4 ears were tested. ' number. I,*44. or 11.1 per

CUMBERLAND.

their hoaoe

^^maktng „ v.. .... ►nt. discarded Including th* that were re-tested, more than 2A000 te«7s 0f <N * rn W * r * h,indled d « rt "K the Wilson Cochran, of Washington township, is the first farmer to make the tests at his own home. With the aid of the county agent, he made a testing box. and has tested enough *»ed for 150 acr .^s of his land, and for tlat of a number of his neighbors. Die* of lajurtew. Indlanapoh# New#I Ind.. April 24.— age fifty-seven died today of injuries when m wagon truck by a one-

The bone# in :red and he

and Mr#.. Christian Brinkman were .» dinner Sunday of mT““ m£

- m the

r *•*# a

. _ — ——“MSS. WIIham Moore, of Irnacton. who i* #eriou#'y

bare had ae rueat# this

Mr and Mrs. Ashcraft, of Mt. Com-

frviees will he

held at the Met boil 4 chur.-h both -tundav mwmng and evwang, with the Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Inbaaopohe. officiating. — M*; M«„Ch»rie* Wle#e and family Mr_ awl Mr# Harold Redmyer and #on. and 3 * T *' *2 »od daughter were dinimr rueote of Mr. and Mm. Daniel Michael.

Sunday.... Hugo Gale,

of Frwakhn OoUetv spent tori week-end hi# pairiit#, Mr.^iSi Mm. R^hom Gale Tbo Warren townrinp grade school m*rt was held at the Cumberland School Thumday- Lunch was served by Hie Pamnt-Teocher AaeoctsUon Mm. Nora Greene, who ha# been visiting her wrier. Mm. T. A. Bnttenhom. for several day#, has returned to h-r home in Riehawmd... Mr and Mr# J. M. Hufford. of Greenfield, were t# Sundoy of ihetr eon. Clarence Hufford

and declared "you should arrange with your undercover informants to have meetings of the Communist party and th* Communist Labor party on the night sot- I have been informed by some of the bureau chiefs that such arrangements will be made. This, of course, will facilitate the

making of arrests.”

w c*i«u WJU . A widow hod

teltef BUI. II 24—The bill the print paper iking print paper unof duty for two years today by President Wii-

gueris

and wife

Mr. and Mm. A. R. Shepherd

as their guest Tuesday. Bert Morri*. of tr.dianapoii#. . ..Mr. *«d Mm. Edward Bowser vtMted Sui«d*y with Mr. and Mm. William Heckemaa. of New Palestine.... Mis# Fern Fonsickie. of near Lawrence, was a truest lost week-end of Mr. and Mm. D. T. Ri#er .. The Warren township Sunday school convention will be held at the Old Bethel M. E. church next Sunday afternoon. ... Gilbert Wi**e. who ho# been in Alamo Tex., for •ever*! month#, returned home Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Allen Snyder and daughter Mildred of Mt. Comfort, visited

t ritteianoa Rat Accepted.

Secretary Wilson interrupted hearings after reading of the letter to announce that criticisms of the raft hods of the department of justice or defense of those methids did n«t come within purview of thj hear-ng. Secretary Wilson at ’.he close of the Pro! arguments took the ease under «d-

visement.

et Euridiee ’ .. j - • Gluck “Furibond* * 7 ■ Hsndel “Nature’s Adoration ’ :.. Beethoven

Miae Braslau.

“Le Manoir de Roeemonde”.. .Henri Duparc “L# Miroir" GuaUve Ferrari "Vision Fugitive. ’ from Herodiade”.. .. . Jule# Ma##enet

Mr. Werrenrath.

On the Dnieper Mousarorgsky “La Girometta ’ Slbella “Eili, Eili” SdiaUU

Miss Braslau.

“The Ould Lad” ...Hamilton Horty “The Wreck of the Julie Plante" (W. H. Drumond) Geoffrey O'Hara "The Blind Plowman". Robert Connlng#by Clarke Nancy s Answer" Laurie Brier# “A Khaki Lad" Florence Aylward

Mr. Werrenrath.

“Conoeerato- Manner “Greatest L ^ e of All" Guion Robin Wo...au * Song." from "Shanewi#“ Cedman

Mis# Braslau.

Miss Eleanor Scheib will b*. accompanist for Miss Braslau and Harry Spisr for Mr. Werrenrath.

Music Note*.

Miss Mabelle Hendleman will entertain the members of Sigma Alpha Iota and their guests Tuesday evening with a musical. A program of Russian music will be given by Mrs. Maude Krause, Miss Crystal Topp and Mrs. Christine Wagoner Roush, violinists; Mrs. Arnold Spencer, soprano; Mrs. Ada Strong. Miss Mary Harter, and Miss Mabelle Hendleman. pianists. John Gunder, pianist, will give a recital Tuesday evening at the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. Mr. Gunder is a pupil of Pasquale Tallmrlco. A program of chamber music wiil be given at the college Sunday afternoon. May 2, at 3 o'clock by Ferdinand Schaffer, Florenxe Dippel. Elmer Kruse, Josephine Kreigh. Ruth Essex, Lorine Nudlng. Harold Llnvllle and Louise Essex. The prograra includes: String quartet C major Op. 2> (Baethoven), two vieUns. two violas and ’cello; Andante Cantabile from Quartet Op. 11 (Tschaikowsky); Octette In A major Op. S, (Svendsen), four violins, two violas and two cellos.

Slow Fall Expected at Terre Haate

Because of Other Rivers. (Special to The Indianapolis New#]

TERRE HAUTE. Ind., April 24— The Wabash river has been almost at a stand for twenty-four hours, the gauge this morning showing 21.3 feet. Because of the flooded condition of the White and Ohio rivers, the fall is expected to be slow, and a

normal stage probably will not b*

if i

reached before

next week.

the latter part of

NEWS OF THE COLLEGES

TERRE HAUTE Ind., April 24—The business and editorial staff of the Rose Zechnic. issued by the student# of the Rose Polytechnic Institute here, ba# been reorganised for the coming year. It includes the following- Editor-in-chief Robert Sewell: assistant. Joe Anriead: alumni e£tar. G. Kemper South; athletics. Robert C. Walker; eenler local*. Homer A. Clark: jaior local#. Dwight Spencer; sophomore local#. Jack McDargh. bum nee# manager. Henry T. Offutt. oasiriaat William Merry; adverMsing manager William Junker; ■miriauf. Fred Tetoel end A. Cor ban; circulation manager. George Armrirong. and aostotant. Leroy Wilson. The old staff was largely mode up of eeniore. and the new men will teeue eeveral edmbn* during the preeoot school year, and be equipped by their experience for the next school year, which

begin# in September.

BRIEF WASHINGTON ITEMS

Franklin College for the first to data recently compiled by Dwight, bend of the department

of mathematic#. The men who participate in athletics, made the lowest average, which was 12.80 credit point#. The average for an the student*, both men and women, wa# 11.04. Among the fraternities and •orortties. Kappa Delta Rho and Iota Pot Nu lead respectively Credit point# are awarded a# follow#; A grade. 3 credit points: B grade. 2 credit points, and C grade. 1 credit ^“Fanny aixi the Servant Problem* by Jerome K. Jerome, ha# been chosen by the members of the sector does of Franklin a# the play which they will present during commencement week. Professor Arthur J. Bert auit. head of the department of dramatic art in Franklin College, will coach

guides today when he blossomed out | thi* production. ,

(Special to The Indianapolis New#) WASHINGTON. April 24.—Hines

Terry a guide at the United States capitol whose home is at ML Vernon, Ind., set a hot pace for the other

in a full set of overalls as a protest against the high cost of clothing. Donald D. Cromley has been appointed postmaster at Burr Oak. Marshall county, in place of Oscar B.

Miller, resigned.

The office at North Salem has been advanced to the presidential class, effective April L The salary is $1,000.

Ohio River at Jeffersonville. {Special to The Indianapolis New*] JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., April 24. —The Ohio river ro*e only six Inches last night and Is at a standstill a little short of thirty feet. No local damage haa been caused, but two stages of this magnitude in a month is a very exceptional occurrence, and rivermen say <the stream has rarely carried off so much water as in the last six months.

ADDUNAl MARKETS

On Local Stock Exchange

Standard Oil of Indiana dropped 5 point# at Saturday'# meeting of the Indianapolis Stock Exchange and Indiana Pipeline lost 4. Cities Service common was 6 point# and the preferred stock % point lower.

-April 24—

Railway sad light < Railway mad light to. A Northwestern

com. pfd.

I | pfd.

A Southeoatcra. pfd. - - Is Street Railway.

Tom Haute Tr and L. pfd. T. Haute. Indpla. A E. oom. T. Haute. Injpls. A B. pfd.

Ind. com

,. Haute. , Union True

Cmoo True, of lad. let pfd. Cnion True, of Ind. 2d pfd.

XieeeQaoeoue—

Advanee-Mumely Co. com... Advance-Bamely Co. pfd American Central Life .... Am. Creototiug Co. pfd E! K&S ^3“ 0 \.-:: ch,.E: aEwii, imt:: Cities Service common ©tie* Service pld Dodge Mig Co. ofd Home Brewing Co Indiana Houm common .... Indiana Hotel pfd Indiana Matiaaai Ltla 'ndrona Title Guaranty Indiana Piprikne Co Indianapolis Abattoir pfd. .. Indlanapoh# Goa IndpU. Thiophene Co. com.. Indpls. Telephone Co. pfi... Merchant* P. Utility Co. pfd. Notional Motor Company. .. National Underwriting

Standard Oil of Indiana. . Sterling Fir* Insurance... Stlltl Motor f-owarornwr Van Camp Hardware pfd .* v Bta v>&2ZXjp JbTOtl. XAh pia. • Van Camp Prod. 2d pld. VondoIU Opal pfd

Vandaha Gael com Wabash Railway oom g Wabash Railway pfd A 2314 Bank# and Trust Companiae— AEtim TVs#! Company 100 Banker* Trust Company .... 11$ City Trust Company 83 Commercial National Bank.. 65 Continental National Bank.. 111% Farmers Trust Company... 200

ZFsSSZX'L* : li?

ssssrsssfsJr-

Md.

Ask

65 •0

* *

...

"to

* a_

• • •

...

105

115

52 Li

369

380

*9*

..... .

rt#

- - -

'ri

90 4S

r- -

7$ 44

715 • tt

9ft

* * *

100

0 0 9

100

*75

RENSSELAER. Ind April 24—The an nual alumni celebration of St. Joseph*# Col lege was held here Tueeday and Wednesday the feature of th* event being a banquet which w#a attended hr about 800 visitor#. The annual baseball game between the grad note# and the college team resulted in e victory for the former aggregation, the acore bring 3 to 3.

Trutft Company.. •». . 206

urn Stock Exchange Bank • ■ 55

MftUonal Bank

203 115 178 120

National City Bonk

People s Stale Bonk Security Trurt Company ... 'Mate Savings and Trust Co. Union Trust Company . 300 finufe. Bank and Trust Co . 134

Bend#

txuiMjrw——

Broad R ppte 5# ......... atoxens Street Railway 5*..

iri 48 4#V V

2d 4#.... 1 *t 4 t 4 #. 2d 4* 4 * 3d 4V»».

4th 4 ’» s 4\» ...

03.20 85.40 8* .00 85 80 A5.74 00.50 85 80

04.58 8520 86.10 88.04

06 40 06 38

Indiana grown. Nancy Hall. $1.76 a bushel.

Spinach—Texa#. extra fancy. $1.35811.60

a bushel.

Tomatoea—Ftond*. 88.00# 10.00 • cm*

of 35 lbs.

Turnip*—$2 500 2,76 a 60-lb basket. Watercreas—Wisconsin. $1.00 a doaen. Thamaea A MeKhmm Market Latter.

—April 84—

_ Com—Finonrial condition oe itoplled to the com market ba# bean overridden by th# persistence and urgency of the foreign deThere »“ raver#*1 of porttion by former *eMer* In addition there a** an inveetment demand from tome of th# larger local operator# who were innuenced by action of the rye market and continuation of unfavorable weather. The real worth of com is to be determined by >t# value for feed for live stock. There to no question but prevaliing commercial prow* , < ^r,iT t T alIy . aboT * * 0«*ty with hog* and i l v.- that the railroad# wil! in time be able to approximate normal #erv-

condition# will

become favorable we beheve the feeding

corn ^kewiae the financial aitua-

W'SL „ h , 8 yr mneiderahle to do with the atti-

tude of the producer.

Oat*. Toward the last there were reports

to ?’ _P°erihiiity of^ renewal of export demand

06 Til

■ ! ^ ID France The market broadened oonM6 68 ; honww Thi. marLC i. ..mply

I i r Arrangement* of credit with

OIL. CITY. April 24—Credit bilance*. ^ ^“uiated ihe provuion h.t

Fridav 78.868 barrel*, mcragr. " otcd t“»t w.me of the

Oil Run# nod fihipment*.

£:12i ^^i^S ^25 ^ "S- of thrir average. 43.334 br-rrei# } a.t.tude a* the»r broker, appeamd m the

Potatoes Are Easier

market with ^ujrmg order#. It is ritim > aceumulationa abroad will supply the <J - mand creatid by lb# extenrion of creAt w* thi# bring o'* the market here t# Ukrty ^ be dependent upon the receipt# of hog# Stock*—It wchiI b# intorwting. w inatruetive. if It w«#» poaribie tor any o . to write a story of th# week'# stock »>• ket and expose to pubtte rtew every i»6 ence. every current and crose cufyent «h - were iusir .mf'ital in shaping values, but «- best ws are hmited in viewing affairs to wb ' appears on the mirtoce. In attempting to * aly#e what we can rbserve and eoq*prehei> there are in fact only two points that ri*. out prominently. The ftr#t i# the pi a tical continuation of commcrrtaL ffaa»<’ • and political condition# *» they have exi#t 1 for «onie lime The other i# th# leaden on tbs part of the public to change »dc< in the interpretation of lh«ae conditio. No one can say with any degree of out ho ity that a violent change is tmmed'ai* 1 before up but on the other hand there a general unanimity of opinion that f» change la Inoritable. the only doubt is as the Us**. Market condttiena os they exi-t invariably lead to a penod of real liquid tion and it look# to us as though th * liquidation i* on. Cotton—Cotton wm weak again May hut without any new or distinctive »ue< There i« nothing la the goods market or n the crop conditions that would under ore nary circumstances create any sentiment fb*> or against the market The only thing th-1 would justify aggressive bearish posico t would be a general change in economic cot dition# that would bring on a lowering <' all value* and a# to thi# we have no d ■ cided view. Momentarily it looks a# fhoug i the decline might continue until the long trteraat haa been sufficiently reduced to pia- i the market in a stronger technical poritio-

TH .!t , BAKER-SHOOK CO., Investments

fee Odd Fellow Betiding

Indlanapalla, lad.

More shipmenU. plus boycott, plu# Chicago investigation, have caused potatoes to listen to reason. The pnoe had dropped 26 cento to $11.25 a bag of 150 pound# at one of the largest houses. A shipment of new potatoes sell# at $27 00 a barrel of 150 pounds, or about 18 cents a pound. Green peas from Texas arrived in varied condition. Prices are $2.00 to $4.00 a i hamper, according to quality. Dealer# report • strong demand for straw- ! berries, which sell at $4.50 to $4.75 a j crate of twenty-four pint#, an advantage of i 50 ceots. Florida tomatoes at $10.00 a case .md green beans at $6.50 a hamper are among the receipts. Price# to Retail Trade. (As quoted by Indianapolis commission men] Apple#—Barrel: Extra fancy, high color red Jonathans. $11.00; No. 1 cooking. $8.00; Black Twigs. $0.00: Maine. Northern Spice. $10.00. Boxes: Grimes Golden. $3.00; Delicious. $4.25©4.50: Jonathan. $3A0: Roman Beauty. $3A0: Ortley. $3AO; Spitaeaberg. $3.50. Artichoke#—California, $2.50 a dozen. Asparagus—California. $2.50©3.50 a com of 12 bunches. Bean*—Dried. Michigan nary, 8c a lb.; Pinto, 8c: Lima. 13 S ©14c; stringlee# beans $6.00 a hamper : Florida green, $6.50 a hamper. Beet#—Louisiana. $1.60 a 65-lb. bag; Florida. 85c a dozen: hothouse, red. 00c a dozen bunchen; home-grown. 60c a dozen bunches southern. $1.50 a dozen hunches. Brussels Sprouts—California. 25c a quart. Cabbage—Holland seed. 7c a lb.; red. 10c a lb.; new Florida. $3.50©4.00 a crate of 80 lb#.: new Texas. 5 and 6c a lb. Carrot#—Louisiana. $1.50 ©2.00 a bushel hamper; new. $1.50 a dozen bunches. Cauliflower—California, 3.00 ©3.60 a crate. j Celery—Florida, $5.00©5AO a crate, $1.75 a dozen. Chives—Louisiana, $1.76 a dozen pots. Cucumber#—Hothouse. Florida. $3.00 a dozen. $6.60 a box; fancy home-grown hothouse. $2 50©2.76 a dozen. Dates—Three dozen boxes. $5.50: Dromedary. $7.00 a box of 36 packages. Eggplant—Florida, $6 00 ©7.60 a crate. Endive—76c a lb.; French imported. 90c. Figs—California. twenty-four 8-ounce. $3.1o: fifty 6-ounce. $4.85; Smyrna 37c a

pound.

85c a lb.

Grapefruit—Florida $4.60©7.00 a box Honey—$8.00 a esse: straight (60-pound cans). 34c. Kale—Fancy. 30-pounrt barrel. $3.00. Lemon#—California, standard box. $5.50. Teeks—35e s dozen. Lettuce—Leaf, hothouse. 20 0 22c a lb.; head. Iceberg. $0.00 a crate; Arizona. $6.00 a crate* _.. .... Mangoes—Florida. $1.75 a basket. $12.00 a crate. Red peppers. $1.50 a basket. Mint—Wisconsin. $1.00 a dozen bunches. Mushrooms—Illinois. 90c© $1.00 a lb. Mustard Greens—$2.5003.00 a bushel. Onions—Home-grown. 25c s dozen hunches; Indiana. [email protected] a bag of 100 lbs.: Colorado. $6.50 a bag of 100 lb#.; Spanish Bermuda. $2.75 a small crate; shallots. $16.00© 18.00 a barrel of 30 dozen. $1.25 a dozen bunches. Onion Sets—Yellows, $3.60; white# and reds. $4.00 a bushel. Olive Oil—Domestic, one gallon. $4.00. Oranges—California navel. $4.60© 8.50; Sunkiat navel. $6.50 ©8.50; tangerine#. $6.00©6.50 a box. Oyster Plant*—75c a dozen. Pam ley—Fancy home-grown $2.25 a bushel. 35c a dozen bunches; fancy southern. $1.00. Parsnips—Home-grown. $1.50 & bushel. Peas-—Green California. $9.00 ©13.00 a 40-lb. drum; Texas. $2.00©4.00 a hamper. Pear#—D’Anjou. Idaho. $7.00 a box. Pineapples—Cuban. $7.00© 8.00 a crate. Popcorn—Iowa and native. 9c a pound. Potatoes — Michigan and Minnesota. $11.25 a bag of 150 lbs.; new Texas, $8.50 a bag of 54 lbs. Radishes—Illinois and Iowa hothouse, buttons. $1.50 a dozen hunche#: Florida, white tlnped. 60c a dozen bunches; Mississippi. 25©30c a dozen bunches: homegrown. 60c s dozen bunche*. Rhubarb—Home-grown, 30c a dozen I

bundles.

Rutabagas—Michigan. $2A0 for 100 lbs. i Seed Potatoes—[email protected] a lOO-'lb. bag. gage—50c a dozen bundles Sassafras—Indiana bark. 40c a dozen

bundles.

Strawberries—Fresh. Florida. 65 085c a quart; Louisiana. [email protected] a crate of 24

pmta.

Sweet Potatoes—Jerseys. $3.00 @3.50 a hamper of 45 lb#.: Nancy Halt. $3.2603.60 a 40-lb. basket. Seed Sweet Potatoes—Jerseys. $2.75 a

)

• Fsrt Street. West.

Detroit. Mich.

OVER 5Qf« OF THE LEADING INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS FIRMS They Have a Rea ion r I ^ FROM—Q R E G O R Y __ - “ 1(enSOn - 1 519-321 SOUTH ALABAMA. MAIM 4474.

I BUY & SELL

BANK TRUST CO. STOCKS NEWTON TODD, 415 Lemcke Bldg.

BARXKft BROTHERS

FARM MORTGAGES

FOR BALK

Mala 3188.

Absolutely th* safest and best Investment.

No expense to purchaser.

P. W. BARTHOLOMEW,

704 Odd Fellow Bid*.

Indiana poll*.

Money to Loan on Mortgages STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO.

FARM LOANS CITY LOANS THOS. C. DAY & CO. T80-T15 FLETCHER. RAVINGS AND TRUST BUILDING.

5 10 20 YEARS

FARM LOANS Liberal prepayment privilege. Write or call for terms. FARMERS TRUST CO. 150 East Market St, Indianapolis.

5%% and 6% INTEREST

CERTIFIED PUBLIC

w K? n mcoii*t««ts

^ 1 1 CHARLES L. COEN, Manager.

COMPANY etcher S«iigs&Trust Bldg., Indianapolis

^ OLD, MAIM 3594.

COLUMBIA Automobile Tires “Mileage” Tubes, Parts-for-Fords, Garage Equipment Moat Complete Stock of Automobile Accessories in the State. VAN CAMP HARDWARE & IRON CO. Wholesale Only. > Dealers Write for CatakHr.

IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT FROM STOCK Beams, Channels, Angles, Plates, Sheets, Reinforcing Bars, Shafting, Bolts, Nuts, Rivets, Spikes, Rails, etc. Shearing, Punching, Threading to order. Our engineering Department is at your service.

W. J. HOLLIDAY & CO

(ADVERTISEMENT)

Has he ever ridden on your shoulder ?

■

IK'S LIKE RAIN WHOOPEE ! It j 1 GOING- TO Rain!

CLO^iio Murray! Mere j~ the firXt ■drop!

AJOW LISTEN "TOTHE, \ ADVICE I <J»ve TH L? GUY. 1

DRIVE ON! DbrtT STOP TD PUT ON VOOR TIR£ CHAINS. 8 GOOD DRIVER. UK£ YOU WOVT Skid — GO AHEAD. 1

OH! HO* HA* HA/ Hefc T/VciNO MY ADVCL . He’s DRIVING ON WITH 'NCE, BARE - WeTV^N

He\s starting to skio HE'S-ON-VilS-WAv! L\

i&AMtftiCAN Cham Comfany.Jnc. Manumcambs or Vkss XMt Cnmm.