Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1920 — Page 15

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. TIESDAY, APUIL 2

AS CONSTRUCTIVE

Gov. J. A. Burnquist Asserts General Is Strongest Candate of This Type.

Constitution of our jsovernment and who will fearlessly and intellijrectly preserve, in any crisis, law and order We need s man for President of the United States who is a nractica 1 human beinK. with homan s> mpathy but at the same time with a vision and a foresight in the application of practical, simple principles of justice. “We need, as president of the United States, a bic man who is capable of selecting the finest expert ability to administer the various departments of government. The suo cess of the administration of our federal government depends upon great

COAL IN URGED TO USE THE NEWSPAPERS

BLACK DIAMOND EDITORS SPEAK AT CONVENTION.

OFFICERS OF EASTERN STAR PROMINENT IN CONVENTION

.f. 1500 DEALERS ARE PRESENT

NOON MEETING AT ENGLISH’S

i nation because of the mistaken idea of our chief executive that he could successfully administer the federal

Speaker Is Introduced by Mayor Jewett, Who Strongly Indorses the Candidacy of Wood.

| Governor i. A. Burnquist, of Minnesota, addressing a meeting at noon today at English's opera house in support of Leonard Wood for the Republican nomination for President, said there are three types of candidates: One appealing to the radical element, one to the reactionary politicians and the third, a constructive type, appealing to the majority of the Republicans. Leonard Wood, ha laid, is of the constructive type. Governor Burnquist aaid in Minnesota.it is expected that the unanimous vote of the delegation to the national convention will be cast for General Wood. Tt»« Governor pointed out that in s multiplicity of candidsfes for presldsntisi preference ther* is dangei that a man who does not represent the sentiments of most of the R# pubMcan* will obtain s plurality, and he eafd it was essential that "we ehouid unite on one man, 4 * who is neither a radical 7 nor s reactionary and who is truly representative of the opinion of the nepubltear party as a whole oh constructive and or-

derly government.

The Governor covered much ground a half-hour epeech. He ha* a clear

tmandlng presence. He

most enthusiastically

that If the time comes

IS condemned and reuf his mtUlar> service

% "then the death knell

’ has sounded "

Burnquist was introduced sries W. Jewett, who incandidacy of l^N»nard

one "Who Is pre-eminently

t. American." Mayor of Governor Burnuulst war Governor of Mingeous and fearless sores was temporary nd Mayor Jewett perma-

ef the meeting. Type Desired

In this campaign is of a candidate who is

‘uctive type." said Goviist. "ip order to do so. ry that those who believe on of eueta s candidate

on on* man for that

an of

candidates may result In a piurallt;

ssadi shown

ha u didate

success!uuy aamin.sier ine leaen.* j Retail coal merchants, were urged! tKISH' j'” ”•—**<» ■*>« r.lation* -i.i. th.T big enough to select as his subordi- {cuatomers through the newspapers by | nmt*m besl intelliaence and cour- Charles Lee Bryson, editor of the; spect and conhdence of conservative * rnt> °P- Five hundreJ dealers are

buaineaa, as well a* conservative labor of the United States. General Wood has proved by deeds and accompli shmsnts that he is pre-emi-nsntly 100 per cent- American; that he is a great general and knows the value of aids and assistants; that he commands the reaped of the conservatively progressive people of the entire nation. The nation needs such

iadersbio today."

Vice-chairmen of the meeting, appointed by Scott Brewer, chairman of the Marian county speakers’ bureau. were: Henry R. Danner, Fred C.

i&r* - -

Gardner. O.

Haskstt. Henry W.

SKELETON TO (MED IN SELVAGE BURIAL LOT

BROTHER OF MISS SELVAGE BELIEVES SHE WAS MURDERED.

NEW INQUIRY LIKELY

in ,

attendance. The meetings close Thursday with a trip of inspection ;

th wif» h r. ,h <.?'„.-y’i 0 ^^ i MT; Bryson | MRS -' ;ETT IE RAXSFOF.D

said, are the spokesmen of the coal |

Asalsia' ~ customers. He urged the' . „ w dealers to keep the newspapers in-, Indiana chapter, Order of Eastern Star, for twenty-six years; Mrs. Hoi-j terminated'^ne**of the** most* ex tens! v«

and

MOSES E. BLACK. MRS. CORA B. HOLLAND.

Mrs. Ransford, of Indihnapolis, who has been grand secretary of the

The skeleton of Carrie T. Selvage, j who disappeared in Indianapolis j twenty years ago, which was found Monday in the attic of a brick build- ] ing at 1333..North Capitol avenue, will I be buried Friday afternoon in Crown Hill cemetery at the side of the grave of her mother, it was announced today. Relatives have not fully decided as to the nature of the services in

connection with the burial.

The finding of the skeleton solved. , in part, some of the mystery attend- :

the woman’s disappearance and

I were at the old Union States Hospital

at that time.

Cantrell Stories Keealleg. Mr. Selvage spoke of the effort* made by himself, his brother* and the detective* to run down the statement* told by Rufus W. Cantrell, the grave robber, who at various times confessed that he and hie coworker* murdtied the woman. He said much time end money was spent in investigating these stories and that each one proved

groundless.

- When Cantrell was arrested in Detroit in 1915 he made an alleged conic eston to Detroit detectives in which be said that he and several negro companions abducted Miss Selvage, imprisoned her in the basement of an old house for several days, then murdered her and sold her body to a med-

ical college.

L

formed of market conditions, coal

Bennett. William M. Taylor, Dr. Henry Jameson. Cfinrles C. Perry. Robert H. Tyndall. George E. Hume. Herbert R. Peck. George C. Brinkmeyer. Augustus Coburn,. Henry C. Atkins, Frod L WlUts, Frank F. Powell, William E. Day. John R. Kinghan. C V. Griffith, w! F. , Clippinger. Dr. Frank B. Wynn and J. A. Atherton. Ushers named are T. Harvey Cox. Harding W. Hovey. Joe R. Beckett, Robert McCord. Remater A. Bingham, W. Clyde Allen. Fred R. Pitcher. William P.uSMf) Stuart. Robert Brewer. Marshall Doe!ter. Robert Winslow

and William H. Bsmy-X t

RESOEH OPPOSES GRANTING OF BONUSES

U.

S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

OPENS CONVENTION.

Knthssisstte Meeting Rxpeeled. {Special to The lotfeanapoba Few*] LAFAYETTE. -And . April •7 —F A.

Ted ford, county manager to* Leonard Wood, today announced his reception committee for General Woods visit here Friday and it includes many of the loading citisens of the county— business men. farmers, doctors.. lawyers and university profedkors. The Credit vice-presidents of the Wood League of this county. Including Fred Pmss. Edgar D. Randolph. J. D. Bartlftt. Chariss H. Henderson and Richard Sample, will go to Linden Friday and meet GenersF Wood and his party, board the Monen train and escort

them to Lafayette.

The Indict tlo-is are that the Wood meeting on the Lincoln Club porch Friday afternoon will be one of the most enthusiastic political rallies in

the history of the county.

Flowers

for a dr tt,

hlrosetj of thaf u riled pect t

stste

< •• nefl

tion.

ssm

ernriic-.,, **»« « a government surrender

we ex

MM» our

vote for conven

other

time has

ap> other candi appeal* to

prejudice* it position

people. Leon* proposition

at a gov-

lh# people Instead of ^ 4 or s few,

Speaks for W ood.

I Special to The IndianapoW* Neosl

KENDALLVILLE. ind.. April 27.— Montaville Flowers spoke yesterday afternoon at the local theater in behalf of Leonard Wood, saying that General Wood s record fully justified him In bta ambition to occupy the presidential chair. He briefly reviewed the career of General Wood In Cuba and the Philippines, and •aid that he was qualified to handle the questions that now confront Utp

" e their people.

"**« 1* * l * or « * lk * Theodore Rooae-

“ w * ** 1 edit '* •* —

is

day.

He is more nice ineoaore Koose- many or these small merchant! t than any other living man. and appeared and the "higher ups the greatest living American to- tained the merchandise and dis

r.** said Mr. Flowsra. * of it.

Thursday morning at 7 © clock. The trip will be made by special train. The plant of the Indians Coke and Gaa Company at Terre Haute will also be inspected. R. R. Yeagley. secretary of

the association, will have charge.

ACCUSE SYRIAN MERCHANTS

Sfea Investigators Point t< Xstloaal Defrauding Scheme. NEW YORK. April 27.—Federal in

dictments similar to those which have been returned in Washington. N*. C., charging twsnty-eight Syrian merchants with conspiracy to defraud, soon will be sought in many other parts of the country, it was announced here today by the National Association of Credit Men, which has been co-operating with federal agents In an eight months' investigation said

ATLANTIC CITY, X. J„ April 27.—

The United States Chamber of Commerce would go on record :.s opposes to the granting of a bonus to soldiers who served in the world war by adoption of a resolution submitted for action by the resolutions committee at the opening session of its eight!, an-

nual convention here today. TM.r®* 01111100 declared that “not

only 500.000 negroes in the south, who probably would receive $500 or $€00 each, wo-id immediately .quit work until the money was spent, but predicted that there would be generally

"an orgy of spending.’

would be disorganized and product! n

that labor

to involve the loss of millions of dol-

lars.

Charles D. West. >,,«,,««inv association’s investigation and prosecution department, declared that the association had discovered traces of a nation-wide plan, engineered by educated Syrians, to defraud clothing

and textile jobbers and wholesalers. He said that the general scheme was to set up certain Syrian merchants in

business, show them how 4o operate small stores and to build up credit, Whsn this was done, according to West, the "higher ups" instructed the small merchants to buy on credit large amounts of fine silks, laces and other textiles handled easily bv traveling peddlers. West declared that after the goods were received, many of these small merchants di«-ann»*T-»rl ft nH »h * •••>«" ob-

isposed

willi i

grief Notes ef the Day. The Irtlewiid Club will Afternoon with Mrs. Frank actors* Oernsr Will talk on ter :M§8BB

W.

O! **•*-

of his

avenue

!«. >ti*«on* wl th go down - the ex-

tmeat to sny ~ —, that the roan who is selected should have a record in public office. Stateha# already dene. We can not afford z “*•“ 1 “

hlghl the

Kis public

res’ Leaf tie thi» even

V. will meet A. R. Gray. the Eifhth with Ilhg

will

Orel*

Mrs. cisre Fullenwider.".— incteed of with Mr* Alaltne

will meet

the Brotherhood of Locomotive hall. MaaftachueettB avenue and ■■PewB".' One BMdrr for City 1-eft ft. t The Union Trust Company waa th# only htdder for the lemporsry leen of 9i?5.000 for the aty heelth department today. The interest rate we* « per rent The topo wtll he payable in December Robert H grracm. rrty controller, aaid that the trust company made the hW ea a matter of aeoommodiUon to the city after rt appeared that the city would not receive any buto The morse* reeetved throufh thi* loan will enable the health department to continue ’ uE^SreJetton of thTWyH^plVai which the -hr late of flnance# threatened to doe* 'h .* « tima; >

i^“e, l irT-T!fc:,i o ^r,u h " r w ‘"*

Tickef* for Lnnehena.

Ticket* for the centennial luncheon of the Seventh district. Indiana Federation of Chiba, Friday M the Hotel Severtn will he on sale at the Merchant* Heat end Uyht Company Thunday moraine between 10 and 12. in the charge of Mrs. <). C. Lukenbill. *33 Fee the Hmeck FamU;. Employe* of the Shelby street coach yard of the My ‘Four yesterday collected *83, w “ 5I!f“ ted , *2 Ilf of Hush vearMBldm » , . 0 . 0rt « f P-

' riUsew alp Rrheet*.

The Tenth ward oitisoeehtp *cbool will have tta second meeiin# next Friday erenins at 7 80 at the Proepect Street School of Musi* Mtee Kiiza G. Browarns will siwsk no PoWtioal Parties end the Party System ’ The Eleventh ward school will have It*

Friday evening at Greer street house The Raw. Charles H artery of th* Indianapolis Church trill apeak on * Oood CHtien ZaiHr i ■ 4 —

should | American except

internal queato her atone; 8mm|14 not be ortxed by the

ting the Vic opin-

■ ■;

who*sre pMpg the the unisure that Amer-

U*

%

when the dl scrimr-

has the

iblic

has

in the past am

ha^vi7$Srev

s£* 3 fu r but "to

ard n with e fite?e

•Fes, on God. ,

rka la fik RR

veil’s speech h

irnauist follow:

parties of this the peoWood, on the ideals

introducing

Ctrl

sr needed

rty more since the *t this time. The the nation must be re-

-Tt« «oijomic and iaduatrial conuncompromisingly for the

intelligence and

ship. Mrs. E, K Kuhns t« ward chairman.

tt . this

to withdraw I* rH.mlu Denied

t anv condl-

Edward Steven*, ana of the alleged yess men arrested at the Hotel Sevenn April is by local detective* waa bound over to the trend Jury under *5.000 bond e» a chary* of bavin* explowves tr tus poaamaion un lawfully, tn ottr court Monday afternoon, after Judge Walter Pritehard had denied a motion of hi* attorney to dismiss this charye. He was bound over to the grand lurT under a charge of burglary Monday morning, under *10.000 bond Struck By ArtmnnhHa # Ora D«v|* 3*5 North Harding street, reported to the pohee last night that he was bruised about the back and head when a passing automobile ran into hi* bicycle as be was ndlng west in Michigan street. He said the driver of the machine stopped and asked if be we* hurt and. on teaming he was Mom ‘Mood by” and drove away Davis gave the license number of the car to the \mgm - I Sen* t# City Heapteel. Virgil Derrett. 201 € Mabel street, was •Hit to Urn City Hospital Monday night had bean found injured at the side nit railroad track*, about 100 feet east of Shelby street He was burl about the back and arm* and the pohee were of the opinion he had been struck by a train Derrett wa* unabte to tell how the accident happened Hts condition « not bettered to be serious. Ceafereoce ef Librarians. A conference of library delegatee appointed by the Governors of Indiana. Kentucky. Ohio. lUinot*. West Virginia and Michigan, will meet tomorrow in the Hotel Serenn to dis cuss the enlarged program movement ul the American Library Association Carl H. Milam, general director of the movement, and C B. Rotten, director of the central region.

GRAND OFFICER O.E.S. ARRIVES FOR SESSION

FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL STATE MEETING OF ORDER.

V,

decreased.

Tha chamber also received a report of its national committee on European finance in which It was asserted that while American bankers and business men are friendly toward aiding in the rehabilitation of Europe by private investment. no such actlpn can be looked for until peace has been formally concluded and the United States government has adopted a definite policy of sanction and co-opera-

tion.

Revision of Taxation. Revision of the excess profits and income taxes “so that large investors can afford to put their funds in other than tax free securities" is urged in the report, the point being made that only by the freeing of large capital can any appreciable oroerrees toward meeting Europe's needs be made. Discussing the need for a fixed governmental policy of sanction and cooperation, the report said there waa «no thought of suggesting that tho government alter its policy of not increasing the $10,000,000,000 it already has advanced to European countries. "Without in any way entering into the political aspects of the treaty of peace or the league of nations." the report says, "it is necessary in a discussion of the conditions influencing American investment in Eurppe to point out that the continued existence of a state of war has not tended to Ifiiprove that confidence in conditions overseas which must always be the basis for forming credit judgments. "A most immediate and important problem for this county**’ the repprt continues, "is ho*- to extsnd further credit to foreign nations without brlngipg about added inflation at home. It ts generally conceded that further inflation of our credit structure must be checke'* if commodity prices are to decline or even to remain stationary. Advancing commodity prices would more than offset any gain to European purchases through better exchange rates ’’In the United States It Is quite clear that at least two things must happen to Improve our domestic situation before we can spfely grant further large credits abroad, (a) Ths first is diminished home consumption and the saving resulting therefrom and if possible increased production, (be Second, there must

be a revision of our system of income

taxation."

Fersuaoa oh High Coot.

The high cost of living may be attributed in part to “corporation baiting.” Homer Ferguson, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. told the convention today. "Those responsible for corporation baiting are making the most noise ■’ 4 profiteering” Mr. Ferguson

about said.

good deal of the increased

cost of living is due to tomfoolery," he declared. Mr. Ferguson cited railroad legislation as one form of

corporation baiting.

"The nation’s railroads now are in such shape," the speaker asserted, "that gra‘n can not be hauled to market and coal can be mined but four days a week, because of the car shortage. Today a million tons of food in the area around Hampton Roads can not be hauled to market ”

;

eral tax system, and was cheered when he said the organization would poll chambers of . commerce in all cities on a program for changes in

tax laws.

supply. aYc..'so that'the public may | land, of Indianapolis, grand matron of the chapter, and Mr. Black, of! detectives*"e i" hlCb

publTe rot I Mundb, grand p.tron, promii

.S"'" u o ;nr th,! w ” k « ^

find a marked change in their attitude ; —

toward you." j The convention was opened by E. E. Heller, of Indianapolis, president.) A abort discussion followed Mr Bry- ! son’s talk. The dealers will attend a theater party at Keith’s tonight. At ! the Wednesday morning session, , Walter McDougal. of the Wolf Company. of Indianapolis, will talk on "Taxation." At the afternoon session Ellery B Gordon, of Philadelphia, secretary of the National Retail Coal Merchants' Association, will talk on "Profits and Profiteers." Morton A. Gould, president of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators .Association j will also talk. Charles A Book waiter ,

and Elmer Stout will be the chief CADCinu r*nr-rM-r-r* speakers at the annual banquet FOREIGN CREDITS TOPIC

Wednesday evening. The. Miners' Band of the J. K. Deering Coal Cotn-

I pany, of Clinton, will play.

I The mine inspection trip will start

local police

. ^ er were engaged.

"Of course it is a matter of great satisfaction to members of the family to know that our sister’s bones

have at last been found” said Joseph U/H I W. Selvage, a brother of the woman. ”*k.L

but there is still a big element of

mystery in the case." ✓

“ARABY” TO BE GIVEN THREE NIGHTS. MAY 24, 25 AND 26.

Advances Murder Theory. Mr. Selvage said the more he thinks of the case the more he is convinced that his sister did* not climb to the secluded corner of the attic of her own accord. It is his belief that her body was taken there after she had

been killed. ; *

“The position of the skeleton clearly indicates this," he continued. "It was in a sitting posture, the upper part reclining against the wall in the corner, and the skull was in its regular position until the coroner and I started to remove it. If sister had starved herself to death she surely would have had some kind of strugpiSJtion " 0uld not have died in that Another thing which Mr. Selvage said convinces him that his sister was

Ferguson condemned the fed; flc^tttJt^e^falseh^wSh* w55ch Jh!

was wearing at the time she disappeared. were missing when the skeleton was found. The teeth, he believes, were removed to cover any trace of

the supposed crime.

Opposes Mew Investlgatiou.

"It would not have been necessary to kill her by crushing her skull or by using some other means of violence," he continued. "The purpose could have been accomplished by administering poison or by giving her too much electricity. It is really impossible to believe that she. weak and half-blind as she was, found that

hole herself."

In view of the fact that twenty years have elapsed since Miss Selvage disappeared. Mr. Selvage said he believes it would he useless to start another investigation of the case. He is anxious, however, to get in touch with the nurse ahd the matron who

INTERCHURCH WORLD

MENT WORK.

MOVE-

ALLOTMENTS vALREADY MET

Reports of the money raising campaign of churches of thirty denominations which Is in progress this week, continued to’ he encouraging today in this state. Baptist churches of the state have reported to Indianapolis headquarters of the interchurch world movement that $804,000. has been subscribed toward a $3,000,000 state quota. Baptist churches which have met their allotments, and y the total amounts raised in each case are

as follows, up to today:

Noblesvilte, So.000; quota. $4,000. Michigan City. $9,722: quota. *8.8«0. Chalmers. *30.000. quota, $20,000. Decatur. $6.fl0(k quota. $6,500. Springdale. $3,015; quota, $3,015. Gary Roumanian church. $2,000: quota. $600. First Church of Gary. $18,000; quota. $14,000. Boon<wille. $5,313: nuota. 55.020. Anderson. $26,119: quota. $25,000. Hammond. $12,000: quota. $6,000. Gas City. $10,000: quota, $10,000. Fairmount, $3.300: quota. $2,900. St. Louis Crossing. $1,485; quota. $1,400. Grceiunette $3,000; quota. $3,100. Beech .Grove, $1,233 quota, $1.5.35. George Street church, of Marion, $4,000 over its quota. „ The United Brethren church has reported to interchurch headquarters that $135,000 has been obtained toward a $580,000 state allotment. The South Eighth Street Friends church of.Richmond subscribed $4,000 before th? drive started Sunday, its quota being $3,900. Th? United Brethren church at Richmond, with a quota of $3,126, has raised $3,647.

Civil War Veteran Dead. {Special to The Indianapolis News!

MADISON, Ind.. April 27.—Thomas Tolbert, age eighty-six, a civil war veteran, is dead at his home in Saluda township. He is survived by a

widow and five children.

BE OPEN TO PUBLIC

PRIMARY IN OHIO IS SEEN AS HARDING TEST

MUST HAVE HEAVY VOTE OR CANDIDACY WILL SUFFER.

CONTEST IN NEW JERSEY

eies* cause. *

was generally predicted that ding will carry bis home state if Leonard Wood makes as goon

A three-night oriental festival will be gU'en by the Shriners of Indianapolis at the Murat theater. May 24. 25 and 26 for the benefit of the Portland pilgrimage fund, which will be uaed to send Murat's uniformed organisations to the meeting of the imperial council of the order in the western oasis in June, it was an-

nounced today.

The title of the coming production is "Araby" and it will be the most pretentious entertainment ever planned by Murat temple. It will be provided entirely by the members of Murat and more than 300 nobles will take part. The entire scenic and electrical equipment of the theater will be utilized and the rich coloring of tho Shriners' costumes will present an unusual carnival picture. The temple’ has much musical and histrionic talent among its members and all these forces will be employed. The show will be under the direction of the ceremonial committee and Harry Porter has been designated as the director. A business committee has been appointed and the show will be conducted as a regular theatrical

performance.

"Araby" will follow the lines of some of the stories of the "Arabian Nights" and will introduce alt the uniformed organizations that take part in the regular ceremonials Murat temple. The entertainment will be open to the public on ail three nights. Murat temple has decided to send Its patrol, band, gun squad and chanters to the Portland meeting and Elmer F. Gay. potentate, is planning that the temple also shall represent the city of Indianapolis creditaby. The entertainment now being planned is expected to assist in the expense

involved.

Walter B Stern, city budding eoautts•ionor. today reported to the board of public safety that boikknc permits were tsMMfl last week with a total ratuattoa of $146,804. The board promoted Frank lettteuter of truck company No. 11 to chauffeur and Frank BVaun, motor mechaathe rank of lieutenant in the fire was promoted to the rank of captain-

A proposal that dty dwellers plant fruit trees in their lot* for shade and utility purposes and that cities pot tree* in park*, will be laid before the Marion County Housewires' League by Frank N. Walboe. ea tomoiogist for the state conservation commission. tomorrow, when the league meet* in the L. & Ayres A Co. tearoom

Rabbi FeoerUcht to Speak.

Rabbi Morris X. Feoerluht is to be the speaker at the weekly membership luncheon of the Chamber of On—mwee Friday, according to an aanouncoBtcni today by John

REPORTS BEGIN WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes, of Lanoing Mich., right worthy grand secretary of the General Grand Chapter. Order of Eaotern Star, arrived In Indtanapolia today for tho forty-aixth annua] session of the Indiana chapter which will have ita formal op»nin« Wednesday at 1® a. m. in the auditorium of the Masonic temple. Mm. Keyos will bo one of the honor guests at the banquet of the Past Grand Matrons and Patrons’ Aaajciation this evening. The credentials committee went into session this afternoon in *he library of the Masonic temple, and «££«*** 111 evening. The committee on charters and dispensations met In the orenoon. Heard Officer*' Reports. The morning session will be devoted te reports of grand officers Charles J. Orbtson, grand master of the Grand Lodge of Indiana. F. and A. M., will welcome the grand chapter on behalf of the Grand Lodge. Officers will be elected in the afternoon. Mrs. Cora B. Holland, of Indianapolls, grand matron, will preside, assisted by Moses E. Black, of Muncie. grand patron. Other officers are as follows: Associate grand matron. Jennie H. Ackerly. of Frankforf associate grand patron. Will H. Arnett. Kokomo; grand secretary. Nettie Ransford. Thdianapolis; grand treasurer, Mamie Conrad. Warsaw* grand conductress, Mary Viton. South Bend; associate grand conductress. Effi# Harrison. Clinton; chaplain. Dr! Olin E- Holloway, Knightstown; marshal. James R. Brown. SullivanL Goldie F. Albrecht. Indiana-* grand Adah. May E. Reem. nee ton; grand Ruth. Ola J. Barnard. Eden; grand Esther. Mabel Burns. Xewbuiv; grand Martha Louise Klmgler, Brazil: grand Electa. Myrtle Staiey, Tipton; grand warder. Sadie P. War neck e. Greehsburg. Ftaaaee Committee Meets. The finance committee, composed of Andrew Rieman. of Connersvilie, and John B. Hessoud and Ella Buchanan, of Indianapolis, met Monday at the home of Mrs. Ransford to examine the books and reports of the secretary and treasurer. The annual reception and ball will be Wednesday eveningFarmer Seateared for Lareeay. (Special to The Indianapolis New* J MUXCIE. I ml.. April 27.—Thomas VTafburn, age flfty-fire. of near Eaton, received a sentence of two to fourteen years at the Indiana State Prison yesterday in the Delaware -circuit court on a charge of grand larceny. \Yalburn, who is a wealthy farmer, was accused of stealing clover seed, valued at $406, from the Elliott elevator at Eaton about a year ago. He was arrested at Redkey. where, it is alleged, he tried to sell the seed.

Marriage License*. Henry E. Welsh. 24. Lois M. Sprstt. 19. Leo J. Goebe*. 26, Catherine M. Teller. 51. Hugh H. Brown. 41. Margaret E. O Rourae.

5.

James Flanagan. 27. Angela Murphy. 23Herman E. VonMIQar. 19. Esther Ben^w/lUam J. Schubert. 22. Evelyn Stokley. 21 Chartes William*. 23, Georgia L. Jack "’j'ohnL. J arbor. 23, Lula Grundy. 20. Jay Harria. 40. Mary Johnson. 31. Korbert J. Fox. 29, Anna Horan. 28. Lawrence F. Smith. 21. Helen CarteT\ Iff. Franci* L. Wolf, Jr.. 28. Lydia Wede ^WilfiLn E. Edward 23. Anna Deveny^ 21 Elba F. Partridge 2o% Alma B. Courtney. " 3 Boecoe C. Clark. 24 Balhma H. Stritt, 21 tyselie Lemons. 36. Mamie Beugre. 3/. Harry Williams. 28. Bf«y Fradenck. 20 Horace J. Ferguson. 40. Ceceha J*. vox,

. M „ M ££.VS5S?. it:

Mary Smith. 50. 616 W. St. Clair, carci-

noma.

Ruth Smaliy, 52, 1107 N. Alabama, as-

phyxiation.

Robert A. Pope, 66, 905 Broadway

angina pectoris.

Emery Soule DeHolf, 80, City Hospital,

fractured skull, accidental.

Bui Mine Permlta.

Leo Welch, remodel. 1321 X. Pennaylva-

Henry F Koehler Birth Reteume.

Theodore and Ehxaheth Ai<*als. 16 W. PI ®r^AlSrMi& 406 S Webster. and Beulah Byrd. 1216 S. Hhnoie. h'charle# and Nadine Anderson. 1364 Nor ^CUraSe and Viola Coonce. 119 N. Hardin Le£y and Maud Lraner. 1214 Bradbury. ^Homer and Beesie White 1935 N. Capitol. ^Harry and Beesie Ketenmeyer. 5957 Rawle* ^Wiiham and Ida Knuckles. 2860 N. Denny.

Wheatley. 2131

nia. $500. „

B. D. Wilbur, flue. 215 Parkway. $37. B. D Wilbur, flue, 217 Parkway. *38. „ * E- DiUon. reroof. 2432 N. Talbott, J. D. Oder, garage. 921 W. Thirty-aecond.

$50.

$400 C^rens, garage. 3142 W. Thirty-first. A. Herrmann, garage. 215 Parkview.

garage. 4014 E., New York.

O. Oberiein, dwelling. 3142 College.

$T.5vO.

Reisrier v"? E E HewiU ' rcpajr *- 1*^30 ^Baisy P. instey. garage. 5448 Univeraity. ?' S' ^ mth »«■»*«. 3913 Parkway. *110. i £ Mom*, garage. 4350 College. *250. *1 000 dweUin * 3324 W. Vermont.

Oi

Spann £

Brigham _ _ _ „ nelL *^50 >O,ne^O, e * ut *- woof. 1962 Cor

H. C. Pomeroy Twentieth $160.

j. W. Maitty. repairs. 320 Graham $400

estate,

woof. 915 . E.

John Holier, reroof. 1501 Roach *157 Strph Bubrik. reroof 742 *:

$50

William Never*, reroof. Rural,

Florence

girl.

Lawrence and

St Ato^o b ^nd Time Htlgeober*. City ^F^wPlLd Beulah Roach. City Hospital, girl Frank and Ann* Buddenbaum. 419 N. Anna Jones 733 Park, girt Roy k acd Minnie Cabbell. l‘J48 Cornell, ‘'“’William and Nellie Waters. 608 X. Capitol. 11 Horace and Della Franklin, Methodist Hos- ^ Wiu£2 and Jane McClure. Methodist Ho. Pi VMH* y i»ad Marion Williamson. Methodist 2d Alma Goldrick. Methodist Hos- ^ William and Label Here. Methodist HoaPit MUes > «»d Ruth Andereon. Methodist Hos54 miham and Elizabeth Hawthorne. Methodist Hospital, boar. . Death Return*. Bernard Enright. 10, St. Vincents Hos*8 B 7SS£,V»». *. e. Minnesota toxic enteritis. Louise Williams, 1. 1607 Lexington. 7, 718 N. Gladstone, scarle *Martha Pilgram, 68. 6S3 Blackford. ^wniuLw^LoSlar*^ months. 1932 Yaodes. JnSn^Wimams. 26. City Hospital. U>^jom^Sulttvaa. 72, 547 8. West, hypostatite pneumonia^ ^ Ottie M. Cambridge. 60, 2o22 S. California. genera! toxaemia. Bertha Pano*. 31. City Hospital, lethargic eiK-ophalitis. Aaron Wimberly, 42. 811 Camp, chronic

myocarditis.

Clarence E. Coon- 11. 5821 E. New York,

pericarditis.

Carrie JfeUey. 34 421 N. West tuberculosta. - ‘ I

,8 “

w y B V, S!;.,' urna « ®» 5 Ude11 *100. ..rt * r ~- BouteW fiftSw" » •■«*» to-

Mrs. 8. Anderson

aouri $40.

fwoof 1234 N. Mia-

S. Anderson, -woof, 1901 Cornell. S. Anderaon, reroof. 1905 Cornell.

1008 E. Nine-

Mrs $40. Mrs $40

JtS: 11

teeSh. |40 Ander8 ° n nr ° 0t 1012 E Jiine ' tey V *2 5<X) tine Pemodel - 1570 *• New Jer ^laadore Oberte remodel. 536 N. Tremonl, *50* dneT Phillip *’ TeToo1 ‘ 2212 W. Tenth. man 3 ’?*®!© 3 Broek rcroof 1120 Church $2,000. K mnodeL 15 Truant. ^•*r> A Fran ** 40 N. Hamilton

1M *• r—■

W. A. Rosemeyer. furnaces,

coma. $395.

Marion Building and

Jasper A. Gannth to Cora Close, part lot 19. Irvington, and part lot 1. Cross subdivision, lot 20. 85x— feet, improved, south side Lowell ave.. west of Bolton at........ . $4,000.00 William Cosgrove to Royse Investment Company, jot 13, Pfafflin's subdivision. block 16. West Enid addition. 35x158 H feet, improved, enst side Holmes ave.. south of St. Clair street ,00 Joel J. Wright to Walter Payne, lots 26, 27 and 28. block 18, Sangster et al.s addition. 123%xl29H feet, vacant, west side Caroline st., north of Twenty-seventh st $225.00 Cora A. Coble to Valentine Sturm et ux.. lot 206. Kahn et al.’a First addition. 39x150 feet, improved, north side Morris st.. east of Reisner st.$2,700JM) Pentecost Banos to Albert I. Huffer et ux... lot 0. block 5, Salem Park, Wayne township.,....; $200.00 Sarah J. Phillips tp Cbarlee G. Squires et al. t lot 10, block 8. Armstrong's first addition. 40x145 feet, improved, north side Thirtibth st.. west of Clifton st, ..^$1.00 Jessup Land Cm. to Della Cook, lot 50, Meadowbrook addition, Wayne township $795.00 George Shaner to Cruae Realty Company,. lot 158,. Lenox place, 3Sx134% feet, vacant, weat side Adams st., north of Twenty-eighth at. . . . . .$1.00 James T. Layman to Harry G. Templeton, lot 127, Irvington park. 40x165 feet, vacant, weat side Riley ave.. south of Micfiigan st $1.00 Henry Wessel to Charles F. Rosebrook et ux., lot 410. Armstrong park. 35x1666 2 3 feet, improved, south side Thirty-third »t., west of Elmira st. . . .... .$1.00 Conrad Schroeppei to James E. Fleming. lot 63 and part 64. West Park. —xl*5 feet, improved, cast side Wartnan ave.. north of New York street $1.00 James E. Fleming to Conrad Schroeppei et ux.. same $1.00 Crown Hill cemetery to Robert C. •Morlatt et al.. lot 713. section 50 Crown Hill $180.00 Stephen A. CUneheus to Alice L. Flower, lot 35, Shover's addition. 39x139 >4 feet, improved, southwest corner Thirty nipth st. and Capitol avenue $8,000.00 Rose Norton to Samuel N. Patterson, lot 232. Warfleigh, Washington township $1.00 Indiana Investment and Securities Company to Leonidas M. Masters, lot 16 Riverside Lskeview addition. 37x120 feet, vacant, south of Thir-ty-second st.. west of Schumann avenue $750,00

Same to Lillie Masters, lot 65. same.$500.00

John B. Schramm to Harry A. Shaffer et ux.. lot 74. Meridian place. 40x 120 feet, improved, west side Talbott ave.. south of Twenty-second street • • $1 -60 William G. Brennman to Jaaper D. Merrill, lot 1. Factory place. 40x120 feet, vacant, south aide Minnesota •i.. weat of Aabury st.. c $500.00 Greater Indianapolis Industrial Aasoeiation to Samuel Quinn, lot 2345 Mar s Hill .$300.00 Margaret E. Francis to Samuel G. BfllUip lot 27 Byram et aL's Twelfth st. subdivision. 35x154 2-3 feet, improved, east aid* Senate ave., , north of Twenty-first at-. . . • ■ . • - - • .$1.00 Karl D. Weaver to William H. McClisb. lot 25. Hammond and Bnant * subdivision. 59X160 feet, improved eaat side Guilford ave., north of Tortieth at $2,100.00 Forrest A. Loy to Wilma C. Brooks, lot 5. block 10, Tuxedo park. 40x 136 feet, improved, east aide Colo rado ave.. south of Michigan at., .$4,400.00 Henry L. Bates to George C. Bridgeford el ux. part bouthaaat quarter, section 3. township 14. range 2. Decatur township. $8,500.00 Guy Manley to John C. Goldstein et ux.. lots 165 and 166. Jameson a Fourth Belmont addition. 80x153 feel vacant, east aide Bismarck ave.. north of Ray st. $1,400.00 Qesektah Everroad to Vandevier Realty Company, lot 102. Downey * Southeast addition. 35x12.7 feet, vacant, south side Kelly at., east of Shelby st. $100 Allen M. HoP.ingworth et al. to Frank 8. Calvin et ux.. part northwest quarter, section I. township 16. range 2. Pike township *10.800 00

Jmsie M. Kemper to William R. Stafford et ux.. part lot 51, Speer a addition. Clermont $650.00

feet, improved north side Lexington ave., east of Cedar st.. $3,700.00 Lloyd Hi Burtenshaw to Katie A. Keating, lot 61. Trotter & Henry s addition, 39x107 feet, improved, west side Bismarck ave„ north of Ohio st $5,500.00 Charlie Hoover to Henry Wyrick. lot 28, Hoover’s first addition. Maywood. Wayne township ... .c ... . $250.00 Eh Pike to John T. Clark,, lot 337. Woodcroft, 40x145 feet, improved, east side Carrollton ave., north of Forty-fourth st. $6,000.00 Anchor Realty Company to Gej-trude Wachstetter. lot 31. Eaat Lawu ad dition. 39 2-3x120 feet, vacant, east side Denny st.. south of Fourteenth lot 108, Eagle Ridge. Wayne townW H. Ferguson to P. B. 'beckard et $l0 00 Thomaa m j. Strupe' to Virginia Eh*. * 1UX '° Lung east one-naif lot 40, Spann A Co. s Second addition, 22 V* x 125 feet, improved, southwest corner Fletcher aye. and Spruce st $2,250.00 Henry H Veltus to Harvey Bettcher. lot 6. Irvington Park. 41x125 Vi feet, improved, south side New York st.. west of DeQuincy st $7,000.00 w f r , r,n f!on to Thomas H. C. Beall. lot 154, Lenox place, 35x 134 L feet, vacant, west side Adams i . 8 i‘ Mf Twenty-eighth st $1.00 1 John R. Barrett to Frederick E. DanPart lot ®5. Osgood’s Forest , Park. 60x91 V4 feet, improved, southeast corner Ruckle and Thirty-third •*«**• $8,350.00

.$1.00

1206 Me613 Ta-

paay. dwel!inr_724 Maple road sT^JOO M “3. 00 ^, B0ild ^. M * nd Lives*meat Com panv dwelling, jab Maple road. *12.500. M * n iS Investment Com pa»y. dwellmf. #16 Maple road. $12 500.

A. Lewis, repair* 719 Sprinpr/sggJ

garage.

m $150. 408 W.

Fred Aebeler reroof Walter C. Roomer, Twenty-*!xth. $60.

_ Crane remodel 2457 N Delaware.

$1,300

I_C Crane remodel 2451 N Delaware.

SI 306.

D. Ewing, reroof. 1001 River ave., $200. Charle. W. Foster, garage. *10 Marion

*100.

luarter.

I«U1£T€ Jrfi*bN2 bkyew ,4...* . <0 * V#.. Frank S. Calvin to THdhxas* L. Wal-

lace. part same^aection *6.800.00

Herman E Rinne to Paul J*. Scharffin. lot 26 and part 25, McCarty’s subdivision, outlet. 120. —xl23V§ feet, improved, northwest corner

Moms and Meridian sU .,.*1.00

Minnie C- Schwab to Edgar C. McCoy et ux.. lot 31. Hadley's Grandview addition. 40x140 feet, improved west side Cornell are., north of Twesity-

seventh st v *1.950.00

William L. E’der to SaUle M. Gatey. lot 83. Northeastern Park. 50x200 feet, vacant, west side Fountain st..

north of Thirty-seventh st *5,000.00

Henran H. LurLemjtnn to William C. Kcx-h. lota 21. 22 and 28 Calhoun st addition. 102x11246’ feet, vacant, north ride Calhoun at., east of Shel-

by st - • • - • - • • • • • • • i_- ••• 81.100.00

George R. Scuygs to Walter H. Han- . *int lot 12. block 59. South Indi * ana polls Industrial CUr. Perry town-

ship .*1.00

Guthrie-Thompaon Co. to Allen W. Conduitt lot 21 and part 22. btorti 31. North Indiananoha. 36x126 \ feet, improved, northeast corner Ra Adda *B^ Rontlthaler to Bert E Oakey. lot 1. ITauto’i southwest addition. ' - 1 ived. northeast

feet, improved, west aide Riley ave.. north of Washington at $4,000.00 Charles P. Jacobsen to Joseph E. Flynn, lot 35. Julian Trusteea addition. 40x140 feet. Improved, east side Rural st.. north of Michigan st. . .$6,500.00 Guthrie-Thompson Company, to Na«v Goedeker et ux.. lot 90. Fleming Place, 40x120 feet, vacant, south side Jones at., east of Kappes at. . . . Fred G. Appel to Elmer 0. Hammer et ux.. lot 42. Roaemorit. 35x138 feet, improved, east side Warman ave.. north of Bertha st *1.600.00 William J c Ryan to Thomas Madden, part lota 2 and 3, McDonald-John-ston subdivision J 00x175feet, improved, eaat side Broadway, south

• 810.200.00

Martha L. Shepperd to Josephine M, TiMen. lot 38. Willard place, 43 Hx 125 feet. imt-toved. east aide Walcott at., south of New York at . $1.00 Karl C. Schaefer to Thomas C. Whall«n. Jot 8- Sohrolucke * sdd tion, 41x120 feet, improved, southwest corner Webb at. and Le grande Edith “welton to' Jesse F. F ulu ’ 000 00 rL. M t tz F er ' a fiar »®W Park 40» 132 Si feet, improved, aouth aide Tabor st. eaat of Ringgold at $L00 Joaeph C. Karle to James E. Bab«x* «* ux. lot 197. Allen et al.’a North addition. 40x156 feet, improved. eaat aide Nr- New Jersey M.. aouth of Seventeenth at fil 00 LY ^ p Beeman. tot btoek 4. Louthain 4 Co.’s rwrth aide Howard at- east of Lee Frank Perkins to Frank GaVv'ada «' >0 ° ° 0 ’ ux.. lot 444, Fairfax addition Mr* 126^ feet, improved, w«t 2S

o1 T tT th •«- • ^*1.100 00

Came Cohen to Louis Max, tot 233 McCarty# subdivision outlet 120' -mproved. eaat of Weat at., south of

« mm.^ r J'W 27500

^• K«SrJ*U4 5 t3«73 J. ’Si

southweat corner Twenty-

third and Irwin ats. ...

Virgil H. McFaddan to Adolphu, Perkins. lot 228. Fletcher’s second add . , Ai on c.* <> L 1B0 feet improved, west am, S ! Uart H »° uth of Twenty- \ Haynes to Tito R Mafia ter. ‘ ,, 00 101 '»• 25x125 feet.

iS* Son-mto at., west

01 Haughey ave stnono Cbarte W. MB, to Charln H MB,

to,. 3 to B Billet N.

dition, 35x132 feet each. Improved e 25. t -5 Ml i. , J e,,wood * v ® • south of Thirty-fifth at mg 000 no

John T. Corcan to Roscoe W. Wycoff 000 ' 0 *

tot 24. Hubbard et al.’a subdivision part southeast addition. 61x181 ^ icet. improved, eaat -Ida Olive at north of Minnesoto st *5 no Roscoe W. Wycoff to Fred H. Mueller. Crown Hill Cemetery to Samuel C Tomlm. tot 142. aectton 53. Crown *_* * » * a s .# » ^ „ j,' lift*!’ fitft

Union Trust Company, trustee, to W

Waiter Wendhauaen. tote 160 and H 161. Tremont Gardens. Wayne town Ship *3Hn no Laura G. C. Stout et al. to Central Lumber Co., part tot 625 •*—**-

The Outcome of the Ohio and New Jersey primaries today ts expected by the Indiana managers of providential candidates to exert a considerable tnfltfence on the Indiana primary to be held May 4. The result in Ohio is anxiously awaited by the Harding organisation of Indiana, for it is recognized that if he does not carry his own state by a heavy m* jorlty of 70 per cent, or more of tb«* total vote, his standing in the country as a whole 'will suffer and Republicans of Indiana who have been In favor of him will not be disposed to oast their votes for an evidently

homeless cause.

Hardin*

but if Leonard Wood makes as goon a showing in Ohio against Harding as hs did in Illinois against Governor Lowden. it is believed that Harding will henceforth command little eonsideration on the part of the delegatee to the national convention, for he has heretofore developed little strength in any part of the country.

Johnson Ohio Plan.

E. Harding, of Chicago, a distant relative of the Ohio senator, has come to Indiana to assist In the Harding campaign. He 'will address students of Butler College probably Thursday. Hs was at Clsveland a few days ago. where thefe la an organized effort to have voters write In the name of Hiram Johnson, who did not file in that state, but permitted Harding candidates Tor delegate in certain congressional district* tor use his name for second choice. Commenting on the plan to write In the name of Johnson, Mr.-'Harding, of Chicago,

said;

"We' figure that a vote for Johnson in that way ts a vote for Harding." Woofi and Johnson. In New Jersey Jhe contest today was between Wood and Johnson. The Johnson forces were counting on large support in industrial centers. John I. Nolan, member of the con gress from California and author of a pending measure to put a tax of 1 per cent, on all land valued at *10,0oo or over, will arrive in Indiana Wednesday to speak and work for Johnson. Senator Johnson will return from the east and speak at Richmond Wednesday night. Leonard Wood, who speaks at Pittsburg tonight, will resume his campaign in Indiana W ednesday. He will speak in Indianapolis a> Tomlinson hall at noon May 3. Letter From Wood. Harry Chamberlain. Wood manager for Marlon county and the Seventh congressional district, has received a letter from General Wood comment-• Ing on the fine service done by the selective service boards during the war. *T was very glad, indeed, to hear from you.” says the letter. "The work that the draft boards did during the great war can never receive too much praise. These men made sacrifices quietly and unostentatiously and rendered a service to their country which I do not believe has yet been fully appreciated. They had none of the drama of fit-live service, but did their part day by day conscientiously and thoroughly, often under unwarranted and adverse criticism. I consider that the men of the draft boards performed a patriotic service of tha highest order and I do not think their work should ever be forgotten." Governor Lowden was In Indianapolis Tuesday. He will speak at Richmond tofiight. Senator Harding will speak at Terre Haute tonight. Meetings for Wood followers have

Way-

and Yaii- ,, „„ _ 8^r>!fickviile; Eleventh and Brook streets; 775 Indiana avenue; North Side Republican Club, and 1033 -North Keystone avenue.

150 YARDMEN QUIT WORK. Are Members of Newly Organized A»Neclatlon at Elkhart. I Special to The Indianapolis News] ELKHART, ind, April 37.—One hundred and fifty of the 190 member* of the newly-organized Yardmen'-’ Association here have quit work in the New York Central classification yards. The members still at work remained In order to avoid delays of mail .trains. The normal force numbers 280. In addition to the forty members of the Yardmen’s Association on duty, ’nearly 100 retain their membership in the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. * ( Division officials of the company are assisting personally in the handling of traffic of which there Is comparatively little In transit. The Yardmen’s Association Issued no strike order, the men staying away from work ostensibly as individuals, to escape liability under the Lever act. TWO SQUADS OF THIEVES.

*1.00

Stoui**

55x131** fete, improved, northra.t Imltor.a .ve. addition. v^a„t. we«t corner Lambirt and Reuuier •*».. .12.100.00 I of Montcalm at,, north of Elrhteenth allege Park L?nd Co. to Harry W. street . .

^Lowe. iot‘364' 6“*o2 , #’Fore*i park’ •gsrJgrSSfa KMf .ST. .*5.00 Adeline Hamilton to George Bajdwtn.

lot 69^ ^

ave.. north of L^Grutoe ave *460.00 Kmc non Heirhts Realty Company to

T. Barron, tot 34. Mock 10.

Joaeph F.

Emerson Heifbte cant, east •»* R*toy are. 81. Clair at

north of 91,000JM

$1.00

Herman E. VCsntrrhofT to ViaW grant. >ot JW-.bktefc 8, Moora’a division. 40x148 feet, improved^ east side Leonard et.. south of Morris B, Hurt et .L to cJ ?*>

Schmid, tot 7. block l, Kordyke et at.’e addition. 48 4*xl70 feet, improved. east aide College av*.. touth | of Twenty-rixth et *1.00 Tranetcn. 76; consideration. . 9130.662.00

\

Livery Barn Yfaltefi Twice Police fire Informed—Garage Robbed. Charles Pierson, who sleeps in a livery barn at 2500 South Meridian street, told the police that two squads of thieves entered the barn e§rly today and searched his clothing. Neither squad got anything, aceoiding to his story to Lieutenant Fletcher and policemen. Pierson said that when first awakened he saw a man and woman in the office searching his clothes, which were hanging wear the couch. A few minutes later thr*« young men er.tered the office, he said, and repeated the search. * Burglars broke into a garage at the rear of the home of James Moore. 11*7 Laurel street, Monday nignt. drained all the gasoline out of the tank of Moore’s automobile and style .all the tires and rims from the in«r chine. The police investigated but found no trace of the burglars. Several other robberies were reported. SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES The Aid Society of Moravian Episcopal church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Slocum, *3 East Thirty-fourth street. The parish guild of the .Episcopal Church of the Advent will have a birthday party Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the church. Mrs. G. J. Book waiter and Mrs. Jack Shideler will be hostesses. The Stansfield Social Workers Circle of Meridian Street M. E. church will give a musical entertalnmant Wednesday night. May 12, at 8:16 o’clock at the church. Mrs. Howard Clippinger is in charge of the program, which will Include numbers by Mrs. Don Bridge, soprano; Miss Her enice Reagan, violinist; Mrs. Hazel Knudsen Boyles, pianist, and Mrs. Clippinger. organist. It will be open to tne public and a silver offering will be devoted Bo the extensive relief work which ia carried on by the organization. Miss Charlotte Leah is acting president. Aviation Field for Waterloo. {Special to The Indianapolis Mews) WATERLOO, Ind.. April 27. —DeVcn Bartholomew, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Bartholomew, of this city, closed a deal today ih Philadelphia for the purchase of a Canadian training airplane, and ‘will fly for commercial purposes. « A tract of land at the edge of Waterloo has been rented for the aviation field, and the blue prints have been received for the erection of a hangar. Bartholomew has taken a course in airship conau uvtion. and has Jus* completed a course in aviation at Philadelphia

mf b ■I