Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1920 — Page 5

RAIL CHANGES FEW IN INDIANA —• Reorganization Nearly Ended After Return to Owners. Reorganization of most of the railroads operating In Indiana has been perfected since the return of the roads to private ownership. The stockholders of the Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisville railroad have reelected their old directors. They are: F. B. Anderson, New York; Guy Cary, New York; Warren Delano, New York; Fairfax Harrison, Washington, D. C.; Adiian Iselin, New Y'ork; H. R. Kurrie, Chicago, president; R. H. McCormick, Chicago; Samuel T. Murdock, Indianapolis; Henry Walters, New York; John I. Waterbury, New York, and F. S. Wynn, New York, secretary. A reorganization of the operating department of the road probably will be effected In the near future, according to F. B. Humston, general passenger and freight agent. FEW CHANGES c„ i. & w. Few changes have been made in the department beads of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western railroad, according to B. A. Worthington, president of the road. The following appointments have been made: ,T. G. Thomas, assistant to president; F. G. Goebel, secretary and assistant counsel; D. J. Curran, treasurer; F. B. Brown, central auditor; L. E. Smith, freight claim agent; J. A. Simmons, general traffic manager; H. Lewis, manager purchases and supplies; Dr. F. L. Truitt. Chief surgeon; M. V. Hynes, general superintendent; H. F. Fassel, chief engineer; J. I/. Powell, superintendent car service; C. F. Sbadle, efficiency engineer; (\ G. Slagle, acting superintendent motive power: M. H. Bettcher, master car builder. ,T. W. Fatdrer has been appointed gen-

OUR FOURTH FLOOR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT A Great Selling of Spring and Easter Hats for Women f and Misses This presentation results from concentration on three fixed the determination to have a millinery event in which women could gratify their desires for superb millinery of individuality and quality—at a reasonable outlay. Where else is there such unity of millinery beauty and quality with such reasonable cost—nowhere that we know of—and we know! # Feather Brim Hats —Large and Small Shapes - —Off The Face Hats —Turbans —Pokes —Smart Rolled Brims •, ■ ■ n ■ - v Flower Trimmed, Hats {•> en Straw Hats r=a Large hats with flowers around the djj [I |f Is j And Batavia Hats <jp[L crowns —roUed brims with flowers under |||| , . ~ , . , , a II II Straw combinations, trimmed with omathe brim flower turbans and mitzi sailors ments, raffia, flowers, wreaths, ribbons in a Q II with crowns of flowers variety of charming ways 9 * V V THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

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Heard About This? Reds Take Alaska! PARIS, March 19—The Temps today quotes a Russian bolshevik radio dispatch, issued since the Berlin coup', as saying, in connection with propaganda of the bolsheviki in Alaska: “It is announced that the population of Alaska is seeking to separate from the United States and organize a soviet government." J ernl passenger agent for the Big Four railroad In Indianapolis. His appointment dates from March 15. R. E. Norris was named assistant general freight agent of the Lake Erie & Western railroad in Indianapolis. He ! succeeds L. E. Oliphant, who has become a member of the auxiliary working committee of the Central Freight association. TO BE SOLD AT I RECEIVER’S SALE. i The Evansville & Indianapolis raili road has not passed into the control of I the Big Four railroad, according to W. IF. Kappes, receiver for the road. He | said it would continue operation under | his direction until sold at a receiver’s sale. The Southern Railway Company has opened passenger and freight offices at SO7 Merchants Bank building. J. W. Flannery is local commercial ages*, W H. Saunders is freight traffic representaj tive, E. E. Deßurger is chief clerk, and IC. F. Bigelow is district passenger . agent. TWO TRAINMEN KILLED IN WRECK. ! TEXARKANA, Ark., March 19.—Engl- ' neer Joseph Hickman and Fireman W. W. Thomas, both of Little Rock, were scalded to death here last night when two Missouri ' Pacific trains met in a head-on collision. Two other men were seriously injured. Both engines were wrecked.

Kbjl Advehtore-s IIT7I LpJ OF- Thfr TWINS t' -J 'H/ Olive Barton THE HONEY BEAR. THE NEXT THING the twins saw In Topsy-Turvy Land was a bear. "Woof, woof!" he growled when he saw the children. “Do come and help me fill my little tin bucket. I’m nearly starved to death!” "Starved!” exclaimed Nick. "Why we just saw one of your dinners a minute ago, a sly old weasel chasing chickens.” “I don’t care a flpenny-bit for weasels," said the bear crossly, “nor for anything but honey. I’m hunting honey, I am, and it’s mighty hard to get” "I don’t believe there are any bees in Topsy-Turvy Land,” said Nancy. "At least we haven’t seen any, but perhaps the Magical Mushroom can "No, no!” he screamed. “If there’s anything that can make a bear’s life miserable, It’s bees.” tell us.’’ But before she could ask the Mushroom, the bear dropped his bucket and held up his bands—paws, I mean—in horror. "No, no, no!”

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAR(?H 19, 1920.

DOUBTS HIS CAR HIT OTHER AUTO Woman Seriously Hurt When Machine Turns Turtle. “I don’t think I hit them.” Such was Crawford Pennycuff’B explanation to Mounted Patrolman George Strickler after an accident on the Pendleton pike, northeast of the city, late yesterday. Mrs. Ernest Newhouse, who was riding to Indianapolis with her husband in a small automobile, was seriously hurt. Newhouse is recovering from bruises. They claim Pennyeuff’s test car sideswiped their machine and it turned over three times. Pennycuff is under arrest, charged with asault and battery and violating the speed law. Pennycuff’s machine also turned over. The machines were both headc . for the city. Pennycuff, it is claimed, was about to pass the Newhouse car. Penuycuff lives at 444 North Rural street. He has driven a test car for many years, and is employed by the Premier. Newhouse is an insurance man.

he screamed. "Don’t mention bees! If there’s anything that can make a bear’s life miserable, it’s bees. I just came to this place to be rid of them.” "Excuse me!” said Nancy. "I thought you wanted honey.” "Honey! I do want honey, but 1 don’t want bees. Can’t you see the difference? I’m trying to get the honey out of the flowers myself, but my tongue won’t reach. What are those things on your feet?" The twins looked down proudly at their Green Shoes. "Oh, those are the magical shoes the Fairy Queen sent us, so we can hunt our monkey that ran away,” they explained. "They are taking us on adventures. We can get big or little, and go anywhere we like.” "Anywhere you like’” Suddenly the bear had an Idea. "I wonder,” said the old fellow, “if 3 our little Qreen Shoes would fit me.” And he sat down on a big stom and stuck out his foot. Whether they did or not you shall hear tomorrow. —Copyright, 1920, N. E. A. I

TURKS RISING AGAINST ALLIES Opposition Spreads Throughout Asia Minor. LONDON, March 19.—Turkish nationalist opposition to the allies is spreading throughout Asia Minor, according to reports from Constantinople today. Bands of Turkish nationalist troops have cut telegraph wires leading- from Constantinople. The war offtce announce* the British and other allied troops now occupying Constantinople have arrested thirty Turkish military and political leaders. Among the prisoners are Esad Pasha, one of the main chiefs of the nationalist (antl-allled) party, and Mohammedan Pasha, former Turkish war minister. WHAT INCH OF BAIN MEANS. An inch of rain means that 101 tons of water have fallen upon every acre of soil.

Five Killed When Oil Lamp Explodes ST. JOHN’S, Quebec, March 19.—Five lives were lost here today when Are.

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caused by the explosion of an otl lamp, destroyed the home of Phllllpp* fju,riviere. Mr. Lariviere tried to Jump from a second story -window with one of his children in his arms, but dropped the child into the flame*.

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