Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1920 — Page 10

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Open Tonight 6 to 8:30 Jfletrfjtr &abingg anti £rust (Sa UtMANMOUJ PLAN FREE NIGHT SCHOOLS FOR MEN K. of C. Will Open Former Soldier Classes Oct. 1. Free night schools, to accommodate at least 1,000 men, will be established in Indianapolis tor the benefit of ex-service men of Marion county by the Knights ot Columbus, Oct. 1, it was announced today. * Money for the maintenance of the schools, which are to be established in all parts of the country, comes from the 5T,000,000 surplus left from the war work fund of the K. of C. order. Simon P. Roache, graduate of Columbia university and an instructor at Shortridge high school for eight years, will head the local schools, which are to be established in the SS. Peter and Paul high school. Fourteenth and Pennsylvania streets, the Knights of Columbus home at Thirteenth and Delaware streets, and in another building to be leased later. Courses to be offered are wide in scope including both academic and vocational subjects. SEPARATE BUILDING PLANNED FOR. Classes In automobile mechanics, which are expected' to prove most popular, probably will be housed in the building to be leased. Plans already completed provide for the opening of classes in accounting, advertising, American history, autemobile mechanics, motor transportation, bookkeeping, business English and correspondence, commercial arithmetic. French, Spanish, journalism, music, penmanship, public speaking, radio telegraphy, salesmanship, stenography, typewriting and telegraphy. A downtown office at which ex-service men may register for the courses will be established soon. Frank X. Gnrnghan, Indianapolis, who was a K. cf C. secretary in France, will be in charge of this office. Men who did not see service will be permitted to ?nrol; for the courses ou payment of r small fee. Textbooks and other supplies are to he free.

HOLD DRAWINGS FOR SHOW SPACE Automobile Exhibit at Fair Will Be .Mammoth One. Drawings for exhibition space in the state fair automobile show, to be held in the auto show building. Sept. 0 to 11, will be held at the office of the Indianapolis Automobile Trade association Monday night. Aug. 23. Every inch of available exhibition space in the mammoth building has been applied for this year, and Show Manager Orman declares that the range of exhibits will cover nearly everything catalogued in the automotive industry. Passenger cars ranging in price from $395 to SB,OOO will be on the floor. Commercial cars of every capacity, including every variety of body will be shown by the track dealers. Many thousand square feet of space will be occupied by accessory concerns who will show all the latest modes In fittings that tend to the comfort and convenience of the motorist. The lowest price car to make it* first public appearance at the fall show will be the “Brook,” a light four-cylinder car manufactured In Indianapolis by the Spacke Machine and Tool Company. The highest priced car probably will be the LaFayette, another Indianapolis made ear, which will exhibit a complete line for the first time in any show. Many novelties of more or less interest to the motoring public will make tbeir first public appearance in the accessory section of the show. Contracts have been closed for decorations and music, both of which the management claims will be pleasing. The number of exhibitors this year will total ninety-five, divided into sections as follows: 3. Forty-three concerns will exhibit sixty-four different makes of passenger cn rs. 2. Seventeen concerns will exhibit twenty-two different makes of motor trucks. 3. Forty-four concerns will show various lines of accessories. WILL NOT MOVE FROM EARLY HOME Capt. W. E. English Cherishes Memories. Commerce will not ride rough shod over the sentiment of at least one Indianapolis business man. Capt. William E. English, owner of the Hotel English property in Monument ■circle, discussing offers he has had for the building and real estate today declared that so long as he lives the apartiy*nt in the hotel where he has lived most of his life will be kept Intact. “I have had numerous propositions, one of them for a big office bnildlng,” Capt. English said, “hut I will not agree to any change in the property that will compel me to move to some other place. "My desire to remain here will Influence me more than anything else.” The father of Capt. English had his residence upon the site of the hotel before it was built and established a home for his family in the hotel when it was erected. , Not Gambling, Just Talking Politics The police made a mistake when they interrupted a republican political meeting in the home of George Schenck, 312 Blake street, precinct committeeman of the Fifth ward, for they failed to have evidence enough to convict Scheneck of keeping a gambling house. .Judge Walter Pritchard dismissed the charges of keeping a gambling house, assessed a fine of $5 and costs against each of five men of the nine nrrested. Frank Symmes, republican attorney, who often is special judge in city court, defended the alleged gamblers and songht to prove the police interrupted a political meeting. The morals squad showed 00 cents and a deck of cards ns evidence in the case, but Mike Scheneck explained how the money happened to be on the table. Mike, who is a brother of George, said the money was a collection with which to purchase cigarets. Hemlock Bank to Have $25,000 Capital Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 21.—The organization of anew bank to be known as the Hemlock State bank, is announced here. The institution will be situated at Hemlock, where it will have a wide field for operations among the farmers of that region. It will be capitalized at $23,000 and ail persons interested in the bank are residents of Howard county. Anew building will be erected to bouse the institution.

WOMEN’S WORK BOOMS WITH RATIFICATION State Democratic Organization Fairly Hums With Activity. REGISTRATION STRESSED An atmosphere of animation which has not previously been evident has fairly remadf the women’s state democratic organization since the ratification of the suffrage amendment. The attacks of the antis on the action of the Tennessee legislature are being treated lightly by the workers here, who say that such action is to be expected. “I have never before seen women so interested in politics as they were at South Bend,” said Miss Gertrude McHugh, women's secretary. “There were fully as many women present as men, and they took as keen an interest in the proceedings as the men.” In discussing the plans of the campaign for the women. Miss McHugh said all the stress right now is being laid on the registration of the women. “We want to bring before the women the fact that it will be impossible for them to vote unless they register,” she said. / According to Miss McHugh's experience, there are many women who do not fully understand the necessity of registering. “About 75 per cent of the women have been polled,” said Miss McHugh, “and witihln the next few days we will have a complete enumeration.” She expressed the opinion that since the suffrage ratification wom*n are more decisive in stating their political affllations. “The state organization for the women is complete—ail the county chairmen have been appointed, and about 00 per cent of the precinct committee women have been selected.” she said. MUCH LITERATURE BEING SENT OUT. “Within the next few days we will be- i gin our work in the precincts and through them work with the women i individually. "Numerous pamphlets and booklets are being sent out to all parts of the state j by the publicity bureau. “Among these are ‘Why a Woman . Should vote,’ which tells about the! duties of an American citizen, and ‘Why I I Am a Democrat,’ which contains the ! statements of a number of prominent j men and women. “An extensiT*' -speaking campaign also j will be conducted In all parts of the state, beginning the first of the week. “The great interest of the women ; seems to lie In the league of nations, and nobody can honestly deny that nomen are not vitally concerned with that subject.” Miss McHugh said nearly all the requests for speakers express a desire that the subject shall be the league of nations. The history of the democratic party I and the achievements during the admin- j istratlon of President Wilson are other topics that will be emphasized by the speakers. Mrs. Martha Yoh Marson, county organization chairman of the women, says the Marion county organization work is complete, in almost every respect. “I find that women, as they begin to lealize the duty of citizenship that rests upon them, are coming forward to register," she said. “Those who are reticent now. I be- ; lieve. gradually will become aware of this.’’ Within the next few weeks a voting ] machine will be installed at county head- j quarters for the. purpose of instructing I the women how to vote. * REQUESTS MADE FOR NAMES OK WOMEN. Mrs. Marson requests that all democratic some.: in Marion county send In their names to he>- at the coffnty headquarters, and also the names of any women they know who are interested In the democratic party. Bert New, state secretary, declares he believes the women of the state and the nation will realize the value of democracy and vote for their principals In November. “We are all very happy over the Tennessee results.” he said, “and the organization which we have been making In the state, county and precincts, realizing that women will vote for the presidential j electors at least, will continue.” Under the direction of Miss Julia Ban- | ders, chairman of the women's speakers' | bureau, a partial list of the speakers j for the state has been prepared. Next Monday Mrs. Alice Foster Me- | Culloch, women's state chairman, will ! speak at Rockville. Today there is a big all-day rally at Princeton for the women'of the First! district. Uov. Cox and Mrs. McCulloch are on ] the program. Miss Julia Landers and Mrs. John | Downing Johnson were to speak at Centerville today. ‘Miss Landers will speak at Danville Aug. 28. and will make seven speeches in Randolph county ‘Aug. 31. She will speak at Portland Sept. 6.

MAN AT HOSPITAL CANADIAN FLYER No Clew as to Identity of Other Patient. Charles Chester Cathart, a former Canadian filer of St. Mary’s, Ontario, Canada, Is the man who appeared at police headquarters Thursday night unable even to remember his own name. The Identification was made positive last night, when the police found a seaman’s certificate of nationality on which the man’s picture appeared, In a room at the Stubln’s hotel, 153 South Illinois street. A man who did not give his name gave the police the information late yesterday afternoon, and said he served through the war with Catheart. He told the police that Catheart was a member of the Canadian flying corps and had been wounded in the arm and skull, and the police found the scars of these wounds. The papers found In the man’s room Indicated that he came to the United States Feb. 1, 1920, and that bis address in thia country had been 431 Seventh avenue, York. He was born in St. Mary’s, Ont., Aug. 8, 1895. The police hare not learned the identity of the other man -who is suffering from amnesia and who has been at the City hospital since Aug. 13, unable to remember his name or where he came from. Believing the man is a former soldier, Chief Kinney has had his picture, finger prints and measurements taken and these bavve been sent to the government identification offices. Railroads Seek to* Obtain More Money WASHINGTON, Aug. .21.—The .New York Central railroad today applied to the Interstate commorce commission for permission to create a $25,000,000 tenyear, 7 per cent collateral trust fund, to be secured by improvement mortgage bonds. The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &. Omaha railroad asked permission to sell $770,000 in equipment trust certificates and to tissue $950,000 worth of equipment trust certificates,

Heads Vote League MISS ALMA SICKLER. The League of Women Voters, by unanimous vote, yesterday afternoon elected Miss Alma Sickler president. She has been connected actively with the management of the organization for some time. PILOT IS PICKED BY WOMEN VOTERS Alma Sickler, Former Secretary, Elected by Board. By unanimous vote. Miss Alma Sickler was elected president of the Local League of Women Voters, at the meeting of the board of directors held yesterday in the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Sickler has been one of the most active members of the organization for many years, serving last year as secretary. Following the election, the report on the registration of the women was read. The county chairmen of both parties expressed their willingness to permit a “hostess” in the registration places, and also said they would welcome any help from the league and other women's organizations that would help create interest among the feminine voters. Miss Sickler then gave the complete report of the educational committee of the league. A review of the Arsenal Technical schools situation regarding the dropping of Daniel Carroll from the faculty and the giving of half-term contracts t.o a number of teachers who were active In the work to obtain higher salaries for the teachers, was briefly sketched. Six points for objection were raised: 1. The attempts made to intimidate the teachers. 2. The principals' unfriendly attitude toward meetings and petitions. 3. The lack of systematic business policy In employing tenchers. 4. The failure of the school authorities to give fair reasons for failure to reemploy, and for half-year contracts. 5 The indifferent attitude which the school authorities take toward teachers. 0. The action of the school commissioners in making a rule giving the superintendent absolute authority and then hiding behind that rule, no matter how great an injustice may be done to teachers. SAY LETTER STILL REPOSES IN KILE. It was discovered also by the league committee that a letter written by Peter C. Reilly to the school board, protesting against the superintendent's Intimidation of “disloyalty” in the cases of Mr. Carroll had never been presented to the board, had never been seen by the secretary of tba board, but was reposing In the superintendent’s own file. The suppression of that letter showed an attitude toward the citizens of the city that the women regarded objectionable, it was pointed out. One question which was Investigated by the committee was whether or not the superintendent or the school board are under any legal obligation to give reasons for the dismissal of Mr. Carroll. It found that there Is an obligation that has been recognized legally since 1889. The first act carried no penalty, but in 1915 anew law was written provld Inga penalty of SIOO to *SOO for failure or' refusal of the employer to provide a true statement In writing to the discharged employe. The law applies to all classes of labor, where a written application or recommendation is required for employment. Mr. Carroll has written twice for such a statement, but has received no reply. “It has been told Miss Stickler that the members of the board had advised the superintendent to give a written statement to Mr. Carroll. “We feel that It is not an Individual matter but a question of condition and that it should not be passed over without being brought before the people of tha city," said Miss Stickler. REASON FOR DISMISSAL UP. A letter also was read from O. Graff, answering several questions asked him by the committee, in which the question of giving a written reason for failure of reappointment was evaded. After hearing the report and discussing the matter the bonrd authorized the committee to follow the investigation to a satisfactory conclusion. letters have been sent to the Rotary club, the boards of the Chamber of Com merce and the Board of Trade, enlisting their aid on the subject, and further cooperation from various local organizations will be enlisted. The announcement of anew league citizenship school was made, which will be held on Commerce and Knowland avenues, every Monday night, with Miss Julia Landeru as the first speaker, who will talk on “Citizenship.” A discussion of the jubilee ratification luncheon closed the meeting. It was decided to hold the luncheon at the Cla.vpool hotel, Wednesday, and the final details were left to the committee In charge. Socialists Try to Elect Ousted Men NEW YORK, Aug. 21—Socialist committees of three counties have renominated the five members of that party ousted from the New York state assembly and will conduct a campaign for their re-election in the special assembly district elections called by Gov. Smith for Sept. lfl. The men are Waldman, Claessens. Orr, Dewitt and Coloman, and the nominating committee represented Bronx, Kings and New York counties. Quarry Workers Vote to Return to Work Special to The Tlmea. BLOOMINGTON,. Ind., Au*. 21. Quarry workers of the Bloomington district today voted with the Bedford district employes to return to work next Monday after being on a strike since July 20. About 600 men were affected, the strikers having asked for more wages and recognition of the union. They are returning to work abthe old scale and did not effor a closed

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920.

SAYS RATES WILL HARDLY BE FELT Illinois Central Makes Statement on Jumps. The Increased cost of freight transportation resulting from the raise In freight rates Aug. 20 should have little effect upon the family pocketbook, judging from a schedule prepared by the Illinois Central raiiroad showing the added cost of shipping various necessities of life between principal distributing points and Indianapolis. AVhile the ag-'regate will provide the funds for meeting the increased cost (>f locomotives and cars, steel rails, ties and other materials railroads have to buy, including the two great wage increases of recent years, the individual should not fee' the burden, according to the railroad's statement. The schedule for various classes of commodities, with the -shipping point and increased cost, is giveu as follows in a letter to The Times: Food—Lard, 10-pound pall, Chicago, 8-10 cent; apples, bushel, Chicago, 4 8-10 cents; canned fruit, 2 pounds. Chicago, 2-10 cent; potatoes, bushel, Minneapolis, 6 cents; flour, 24-pound bag, Minneapolis, 2 cents; sugar, 10 pounds, New Orleans, 15-10 cents; coffee, 10 pounds, New Orleans, 15-10 cents. Clothing—Shoes, men's, 1 pair, Chicago, 5- cent ; shoes, women’s, 1 pair, Chicago, 4-10 cent; suit, men's, 3-piece. Chicago, 8-10 cent; coat, women’s, Chicago, 6- cent: dress, summer, women's, Chicago. AlO ceut. Fuel—Coal, ton, Indiana mines. 30 cents; gasoline, gallon, Whiting, Ind., 5-10 cent. Building Material—Yellow pine, 1,000 feet, Brookhaven, Miss., $2.50; cement, 100 pounds, Mitchell, Ind., 4 cents. Farm products marketed from here will be charged an Increase as follows: A ton of hay to Chicago, $1.60; a bushel of wheat to Chicago. 3 cents; a bushel of corn to Chicago, 2 8-10 cents: a orate of eggs to Chicago, 8 cents: ICK) pounds live stock to Chicago, 8 cents. PLANS NEW PARK SPACE FOR CARS Parker Tire Firm Leases North Street Plot. * First steps toward giving local motorists adequate parking space In the city have been taken by the Parker Tire and Rubber Company, the officers of which have closed a deal with tho board of tru?;-os of the Adoniram Oraud Lodge ot Perfection, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, for the lease of almost C.WO square feet of ground in the downtown district which will be used exclusively for parking and tire service purposes. The lease, which Is for five years. Includes a lot mi the north aide of North street, between Meridian and Illinois streets, which has a frontage of thirtyfive feet and a depth of 105 feet. Final arrangements have been made by Paul P. Parker, president and general manager of the Parker Tire and Rubber Company, and the board of trustees of organization, consisting of Chairman John P. Saulter, William A. Wocher and Riley C. Adams. John E. Mtinor, agent, and Holtzman A Coleman, attorneys for the hoard. It Is planned by the Parker Tire and Rubber Company to raze the two residence buildings which are on the lot and lay a white rock floor over tho site. In the front of the lot. on North street, will be built a small white office build-

Registration Clerks Named by Democrats

The following names of precinct clerks of registration boards have been tiled with the county commissioners by Reginald Sullivan, democratic county chairman : KIRBT WARD. 1, Raleigh Snider, 3632 Roosevelt five, nue; 2, Charles Burkllne, 2428 Gale street; 3. Henry Fisslel. 2138. North Oxford street; 4, Otto Lebar, 1721 Ludlow avenue; 5. Lewis Rose, 1510 Sheldon street; 6. Joseph Dleienheln, 1142 Fast Nineteenth street; 7, Alfred Frick, 1419 Columbia nvsnn-a; 8. Earl Sloan. 1441 East Eleventh street; 9, Walter Rastian. 2020 East Twelfth street; 10. John Scan lon, 2638 East Tenth street; 11, George \V Payne, 1424 North Tuxedo avenue: 12. Walter Allen. '“>l3 Fast Eighteenth street; 13, James Rhodes, 2206 Winter avec ue. SECOND WARD. 1, M. L. Johnson. 3107 Bellefontotne street; 2. Everett B. McCoy, 2412 Central avenue; 3. Ellison I*. Kite!, *32 Fast Twenty-third street; 4. Fred L. Erwood. 2554 Ashland avenue; 5. A Keldenatlckcr. 2354 Central avenue; ti. Stnuley G. Byruin, 1827 Ruckle street; 7. Charles 11. Mooney, 2033 Ashland avenue; 8, Charles T. Slssloff, 641 East Sixteenth street. THIRD WARD. 1, Michael J. Moore, 2229 North Tnl bott street; 2. C. L. L*cey. 23+4 North Meridian street; 3, Charles Schilling 2118 Shrlver avenue; 4, Fred 11. Stor-k. 214.V4 North Illinois street; 5, James D. Krniston. 1932 North Talbott street : 7. Hoy Thomas. 1212 North Senate avenue; H, Fred W. Wentworth. 316 West Sixteenth street; 9. John McGlnnlss, 1017 North West street. KOI RTM W ARD. 1, James E. Manley. 3747 Central avenue; 2, Francis O'Rrlen, 3229 Ruckle street; 3, Ilelnhold A. Miller, 3101 North Delaware street; +,' Jack M Huggins. 3512 Salem street; 5, Allen B. Campbell. 3232 Kenwood avenue; 6. George D. Yeazel. 2926 North Talbott avenue; 7. Raymond Monaghan. 2700 North Capitol avenue: 8. John H. Grim. 410 West Twen-ty-eighth street. 9. Carl V. Dietz, 234 Congress avenue; 10, Curtis Patton. 123* West Thtr:y third street; 11, Walter Colbert. 1039 West Thirty first street; 12, Fred Elsenhut. 950 West Twenty seventh street; 13, Flovd Dean, 2428 Ethel avenue; 14. William H. Vanstone v 622 Langadale avenue; 15. William Kiesel, 622 West Tenth street; 16, Frank Coolman, 1340 Montcalm street; 17, O. P. Bridges, 1338 Ronche nvenuo. FIFTH WARD. 1 William Stebltn, 9+4 North West street; 2, James Wells. 702 Blake street; 3 Alva Burroughs, 645 Caldwell street; +’ Michael Kelly, 525 Blake street; 5, Earl Donahue, 440 North California street; 6, Edward F. 1/ee. 227 Rlnke street; 7, Arthur E. Hams, 910 West New York street. SIXTH WARD. 1, Sevmour Davis, 22 West Vermont street ; 2, Nicholas Rldenhour, 219 West prstt street; 3, George Egan. 11l West North street; 4, Fred McNlnnery, 306 Indiana avenue; o, Martin Devdney, 416 West Washington street. 6. David Hanlev Terminal hotel. Illinois and Ohio streets: 7, John Poehlman, 31 West Ohio street; 8, Harry Schofield, 310 Vi Indiana avenue. , SEVENTH WARD. 1 John A. Derry, 726 East North street; o frrank P. Hussey, 621 North Delaware street; 3, Edward C. Simpson, 234 North Delaware street; 4, John W. Osborn, No. 0 44° East Vermont street; 5, Thomas I) Jackson, 632 East Miami street; 6, .Tosenh V. Elseu, 229 Fulton street; i, George Stelgman. 537 Eaat OHlo wtreet; 5, Andrews J. Hlnesley, 1-8 East Couit street. EIGHTH WARD. 1 Allen Reedy, 1332 Bellefontaine street; 2,‘ Miss Alma Sickley, 220 East Eleventh street; 3, Albert West. 123 West Fifteenth street; 4, Sara Bailey, No. 9, 966 North Meridian street; 5, William A, McConnell, 927 North East street; 6, Forest Newton, 1026 College avenue. NINTH WARD. 1, Hendricks Kenworthy, 318 South Emerson avenue; 2, Cecil Jones, 325 North Sherman drive; 3, Charles Hanlein, 2610 East Washington street; 4, Raymond Davis, 2438 East Washington street; , Martin Murphy, 646 North Beville avenue , 6. I. N. Ilarlan. 771 East nr.ve. Woodruff place; 7, Frank Born, 817 Highland avenue; 8, John Griffin, 1405 East Vermont street; 9, John Galvin, 1+36 East Washington street, No. 6; 10, William Bell, 209 North State street; 21, Frank W-eisen-berger, 3107 East New York Htreet; 12, Kin Hubbard, 128 £orth Emerson ave-

DOG HILL PAP.AGRAFS ( in n“U J oAnK&..:; : Frisby Hancock had the misfortune to part with his good new umbrella one day this week, as the fellow appeared on the. scene unexpectedly and claimed it. • • • It is rumored that there is a plan on foot to make the Tiekville railroad longer. This may be just a scheme to get more money out of the passengers as the longer they ride the more they have to pay. • • * Cricket Hicks, who was working at the Tiekville Steam Laundry last week, but who got mad and quit, was In Ttckville yesterday and just for curiosity walked by the laundry. It was still doing business. lug of typical fiouthern type of architecture. Surmounting this structure will be a gigantic model of the Parker tire, posslbily forty feet high. When completed It will be the largest tire reproduction in the world, according to President Parker. Flood lights will Illuminate the model at nlgbt. Plans-are being made to make this service station the most modern In the country. Cleanliness wilt he one of the features of the station, and It ts planned to garb the attendants tn white linen. Award Contract for New’ School Building Contract for the erection of an addition to School 43. Capitol avenue and Fortieth street, has been awarded by the board of school commissioners to the Gale Construction Company on a bid of $52,750. Freyn Brothers were given the contract for Installation of the heating and plumbing systems, their bids being $7,515 and $10,500. Sanborn Electric Company bid $1,285 on the contract for electric wiring, and was granted the contract The addltiou to the school will consist of two stories, with four classrooms and two manual training rooms tn the basement.

nue; 13, George C. Conley, 3013 East Michigan street. TENTH WARD. 1, Charles S. Klrkhoff, 12 South State street; 2, P, J. Henley, 1210 Bates street, 3. Cecil Koblson. 2527 Southeastern avenue; 4, Lawrence Kepner, 2220 Woodlnwn avenue; 5. Walter O. Stumph, 1628 Hoyt axenue; 6, James P. Sweeney, 1644 Lexington avenue; 7, George putt. llOobj Shelby street; 8, Mis* Adeline Smith, 2037 Prospect street; 9, Paul Andrew*. 16(12 Olive street; 10. John Downey, 1206 Tabor •tre*t; 11. Fred Spltxfadden, 2502 Prospect street. ELEVENTH WARD. 1. C. J. La hey, 933 East Georgia street: 2. Thomas Edward Bell, 439 Vi Esst Washington street; 8, Charles Froschauer. 421 South New Jersey street; +, Isrov Kav-nnau-h, High -*r..-t; 5, Jainr- F Berry, 732 East McCarthy street; q, George C. Morrison. 828 Fletcher avenue; 7, John Kervan, 913 Woodlawn avenue; 8, Henry Rcsner. 738 Virginia avenue•, 9, Robert Coker. 534+4 Buchanan street. TWELFTH WARD. 1, Frank McDonald. 363 South Illlnet* street; 2, James Ballard. 31S South Missouri street; 3, Lawrence Dwyer, 44b -Missouri street; 4. Thomas Cahill. 639 West Norwood street; 5. Joseph Callahan, 7+su Mndlsou avenue; 0, Edward Catoii 920 Union street; 7, Robert Toner. 928 Chadwick street. THIRTEENTH WARD. 1, Thomas A Made, 1222 Wright street; 2, Clarence Gaunter, fill) Orange street; 3, Julius K. Km ha rdf, 005 Terrace avenue; +, Arthur W. Heldenreich. t“5 lowu. street; 5, Clare Purdue, 2037 Singleton av.-nue; li, Joseph Seller, 20+9 South Me rldian street; 7, Henry Schott, 17+fl South Delaware street; 8 Albert Fanck. 133? I tilon street; 9, William Wuudrum, 21 West Wisconsin street; 10, Jeremiah Shea, 10+2 South Senate avenue. KOI KTEENTH W ARD. 1 •oy Peters, 537 Holly nveisue; 2, Alfred Washburn, B+4 River avenue; 3. Thomas R. Wright, 642 Division street; 4, Raymond Murray, 5137 Kolsner street; o, Alonzo Payne, 1334 Illatt street; 6, Otto Hopkins, 1410 Nordyke avenue, FIFTEENTH WARD. 1, Lowry Woodson, 537 North Elder avenue; ”, Charles McDonald, +0 North Mlley avenue; 3, Claude Young, I+2l West Ohio street. WARREN TOWNSHIP. 1. Harold Rodvmer, Cumberland, Ind., 2, Mrs. Alette Miller. 35 North Arlington avenue; 3, L. W. Sehowe, 321 Lawman avenue; 4, Harry Perkins, 337 Downey avenue; 5, R. A. Blackburn, 334 South Arlington avenue. PIKE TOWNSHIP. 1, Mathew Waglo, New Augusta, Ind.; 2, James W. Powers, R. It. A-t, Box 411, Indianapolis. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP. 1, Joseph R. Williams. R. F. D. P, Indianapolis; 2, Elgy Williams. Acton, Ind. DECATUR TOWNSHIP. 1. Lon Hoffman, Route C, Bridgeport, Ind ; 2. Bert F. Yeager, Cambv, Ind. CENTER TOWNSHIP (OUTSIDE). 1, Frank Maukedlck, R. R. F. Indianapolis; 2, Samuel M. Botts, 1338 East Gluiber street.

WAYNE TOWNSHIP. 1, Herbert McClelland, R. R. B-2, Indianapolis; 2, Karl Dailey, R. it. A-l, Indianapolis, Crawfordsville road and Haugii stret; 3. Dr. Henry Lohrman, 2215 Speedway avenue; 4, Albert .T. Miller, 921 North Tremont street; 5. Robert Hafford, 710 North Belle Vleu place; 6, R. M. Boone, 916 Haugh street: 7, Dan J. Cangany, 642 Exeter street; 8, Leon W. Moroney, 3340 West Michigan street ; 9, Thomas A. Heston, 408 North Holmes avenue; 10, W. .T. Mooro, 2703 West Washington street; 11, Carl Shinier, 3016 Jnokson street; 12, W. P. Cangnny, 2129 Miller street; 13, Fred Pierce, Maywood. Ind.; 14, Raymond MeCleland, It. R. C, Indianapolis: 15, Charles Forsha, It. R. C, Indianapolis. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. 1, Omei* Gillespy, 908 East Sixty-third street; 2. Pearl Roberts, Nora road; 3, John M. McGee, 033 West Foreleth street; 4. Karl F. Johnston, 3814 Park avenue; 5, Bruce Maxwell, Forty-sixth street and MUlersville road; 6, Charles S. Maxwell, 5558 Central avenue. PERRY TOWNSHIP. 1, James Lafree, Beech Grove, Ind.; 2, Stanley Slegll. University Heights, Indianapolis; 3, Dow W. Vornles, R. It. K, box 109, Indianapolis; 1. William Love, It. It, 2, Greenwood, Ind.; 5, Curtis Hendricks, 172 East Union street, Southport, Ind. LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP. 1, Elmer E> McConnell, Oaklandon, rod.; 2, Albert MrGulre. Lawrence, Ind.; 3, Samuel Beaver, Castleton, Ind.

LIQUID WEALTH IN ESTATE HARD TO LIQUIDATE Law Says Booze Cellar Can Go Only With Sale of Home. $1,500,000 IS PRICE SET CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Liquid wealth, hard to liquidate, was the problems today of the heirs of G. F. Griffin, who left a wine aellar valued at $19,499. The stock is valued at not less than $150,000, according to present prices. Legal analysis of all state and federal prohibition rules resulted in an order that Griffin's heirs cannot sell the wines and liquors. x The cellar goes yvith the home. Prospective purchasers have licked their lips at the prospect of possessing the liquids but the necessity of paying for the surrounding estate valued at $1,500,000 has frightened them off. The cellar has a base of 1,300 quarts of Scotch and 1,300 quarts of bourbon, and around that is a stock of wet goods with more than a sample of almost every variety of brewery and distillery output. In the Inventory of Mr. Griffin's estate filed yesterday before Paul Corkell, assistant to Probate Judge Horner, the treasure Is Itemized in an obscure part of the document. Its value is placed at approximately $19,000. Today the treasure could hardly be replaced. READS LIKE OLD WINE CARD. Its true value —In this country—was fixed by experts last night as more than $150,000. . It Is the contents of the Griffin wine collar which fpr some time has been the subject of a considerable debate. The inventory lists it as follows; 2,505 quarts of whisky. 68 quarts of gin. 75 quarts of benedletlne. 30 quarts of kummel. 1,303 quarts of Scotch. 947 quarts of champagne. 12 bottles Italian wine. 201 bottles Rhine wine. 90 bottles sherry wine. 35 bottles port wine. 47 quarts French wine. 12 bottles Marasquin wine. 11 bottles Sauterne wine. 23 bottlos Toyakler wine. 15 stone flasks Curacao. 5 bottles Jamaica ram. 7 quarts OJen. 105 bottles Italian vermouth. 133 bottles absinthe. 143 bottles creme de roenthe. 9 bottles creme de cacao. 6 bottles Peychaud. 4 bottles creme de vanille. 13 bottles grenadine syrup. 9 bottles rosemetbe. 6 bottles Nuyen’s eau and vie. 6 bottles sherry cordial. 1 bottle dry martini. 1 bottle aquavit. 2 bottles cordial medoe. 1 bottle creme Yvette. 13 bottles Italian bitters. 28 bottles Angustora bitters. 7 bottles Fernet bitters. 1 bottle Yonekamp bitters. 9 bottles asstd. Tung'n liquors. 24 bottles Erlaner orhsenblud. 9 bottles apricot liquors. 240 pints chartreuse. 8 bottles asst, lmptd. liquors. 257 bottles Guineas Dublin stout. 56 bottles Bass* ale. 21 bottles beer. DIES SUDDENLY AT MIAMI. FLA. Mr. Griffin died suddenly In Miami. Fla., May 0. The day following, Ms widow, Mrs. Helen l’rlndevllle Griffin, from whom he had been separated, married Lieut. Commander Paul Henry Rastedo, United States navy. The remarriage. It was announced, would not deprive Mrs. Bastedo of her share In the estate of her late husband Since Mr. Griffin’s death efforts have been made to sell the home on Astor street.

GERMAN REDS CAPTURE TOWN Hun Communists Restive From Russ Failure. LONDON, Aug. 21.— Duesseldorf, the Important German Industrial city on the Rhine, Is the scene of anew violent communist outbreak, according to dispatches received here early today. A mob of 200 communists seized the town tir.ll at Velbert, an Important manufacturing town in the Duesseldorf dta. trlcf, and proclaimed a soviet. Duesseldorf Is the heart of a rich Industrial region In Rhenish Pruasla, which has been frequently swept by revolutionary outbreaks since the armistice. The city lies only twenty-one miles northwest of Cologne, the British occupation center on the Rhine. Cable dispatches in the last few days have Indicated a wave of unrea tin Germany, due to the radicals' disappointment over the failure of the bolshevik! to capture Warsaw. Upon the fall of the Polish capital the German communists had pinned their hopes for an active alliance with the Russian proletariat. Cement Cos. Seeks Indiana Location Representatives of a large cement company which operates plants In Illinois and Michigan, are In consultation with Dr. W. N. Logan, state geologist under the state department of conservation, with reference to a suitable location for establishing a plant in some portion or Indiana. According to Dr. Logan the company wishes a site where the proper materials are available and where transportation facilities and the water supply are adequate. Indiana has an unllmitable quantity of good cement materials and fuel resources are such as to make the state a favorable place for the loc.rtl in of such an Industrial plant, the state ;,-cologlst says. The location of such a plant within tho state would bring from a lw’f to one million dollars additional capital to Indiana, It is said.

Athletic Contests at Shriners’ Picnic Athletic events will comprise a large part of the program at the Shriners’ picnic at Broad Ripple park Friday afternoon. The events will be divided into contests for men, women and children. Judges have been announced as follows : #. Women's Contests—Hurst S. Sargent, James B. Veake, J. Burdette Little, Thomas G. Disher, John Milner, Edward J. Gnuspohi and Walter S. Eaton. Men's Contests—Thomas J. Carson, Otto Krausa, I+anford V. Ring. “Doc” Holmes, Thomas G. Disher, W. W. Covnl, Nathan T. Washburn, Hurst H. Sargent, John Milnor. Children's Contests Othnel Hitch, Jaincs Sanks,'Oscar L. Pond, Clyde Hoffman and George W. Thompson. Liberty Nut Oleomargarine—GlossbiVnnrr’s

A smiling child In a Summer frock—there’s a / JL picture you’ll appreciate. I Make It a photographic fjSUI Rlstk Fleer Kahn Bldg.

At the “State Savings” Savings Deposits earn interest at 4% f per annum from date of the deposit. The R service we render is uniformly careful and | courteous to all. “Start an account for any amount.” r Ggjgl7 Saturday banking hours Ba.m.to 12 noon, and in the evenings 6 to 8 o’clock. State Savings c# Trust Company 9 E. Market Street THE LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R. EXCURSION SUNDAY, Aug. 22nd (Returning same date.) ROUND TRIP FARES TO MICHIGAN CITY (Lake Michigan) $2.70 WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) fa $2.43 ROCHESTER (Lake Manitou) a a $2.12 Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7:00 a. m.; Massachusetts Avenue Station 7:10 a. m. The above fare includes war tax. For tickets and full information apply to agent.

E L A 3 T I C H O S I E R Y

AKRON TRUSSES A Rupture and Truss specialist In charge of our Orthopaedic Department. You need the attention of an expert, not a salesman. A truss or appliance that does not fit properly is an Injury to you. We have a complete assortment of the World-Famous Akron Trusses—one for every known form of rupture. DUGAN-JOHNSON CO., 29 W. Ohio St. Indianapolis Branch of THE AKRON TRUSS CO. Honrs 8-0. Phones. 23-967: Main 967. ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS

P*TnSURANCE EXPERT -g. REAL ESTATE . LOANS , INVESTMENTS Eighth Floor City TVnst Building Phone Main 3996 Automatic 24-606

EAGLE “MIKADO" PENCIL No. 174 Regular Length, 7 Inches. For Sale at your Dealer. Made In flee grades Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made tor general use. • EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK ROOFING Why not roof your house now while the weather Is favorable and material Is available at reasonable prices ? Let us furnish free estimates for applying Asphalt Roll Roofing or Shingles either over sheathing or old wooden shingles. Greer-Hankins Lumber Company 624 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Main 747 —Phones— Anto. 28-213 L- - 1... . PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM EXCURaON SUNDAY, AUG. 22 LOUISVILLE | $2.45 ?5H£Rv7, R xL p Special train leaves Indianapolis 8:05 s. m. Returning, leaves Louisville, Main Street Station, 7:00 p. m. a ■ i- * House Wiring on Payments las HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Auto. 23-123

If You Have ( RHEUMATISM Let Me Remove the CAUSE I have done It for others. Why not for you? WILLIAM GHANNING OSScAy Chiropractor 904 Odd Fellow Bldg. Honrs: Ito 8 and 7toBF. M. Sunday and other hours by appointment. Office Tel., Main 6941. Residence Tel., North 7717. No Charge for Consultation

WETO GRAPH Secret Writing System invaluable lor lovers and tor keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other Information safe and private. No j stranger can read your postals If you use the XVeto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don't miss it. Send lOe and we will send the Weto Graph by mail with l full Instruction*. Address FENN "PUBLISHING CO.. Blalrsvllle. Fa.

3! ®INOUMAMUi) ghaCfrO—Oft<iit.i Mim

WAKEFIELD’S BLACKBERRY BALSAM Quietly cures Diarrhoea, Dysentary. Cholera Infantum and all loose bowel troubles in adults and babies. No opium. Nr opiates. Harmless. Doctors recommend it. Seventy-live years without an equal. 40c and SI.OO per bottle. SI.OO size is most economical to buy.—Advertisement. TUBERGULOSIS Dr. Lilas* has posi Uv® proof that te baa discovered a 'NISL successful remedy, & ,-txSS&V used at home, in I any climate, wi.u no return of the disease. For further -<*^V'csfoaf Information addres?. H-yaVl THE T.^^GLASS ment. ' Guticura Soap - —The Safety Razor Shaving Soap CuttouraSoapshsvMwiiluratmug. Evcrywlerc 25c.

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