Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1921 — Page 6

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Jtti&ma JJaitu STimrs INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Dally Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351 MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. . „ (Chicago, Detroit. St. Louis, G. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising offices fo ew \- ork BogtoPt P> y n e. Burns & Smith. Inc. AMONG the things we refuse to worry about is the prospects of a revolution in England! IN OTHER WORDS, Mr. Ralston appears to remember the old adage about the Greeks and their gifts! ' * , RESTORING the humane officers to the supervision of the police department appears to have placed them in a position to work again! TEDDY O’BRIEN, the versatile woman who gives bonds that are not bonds, appears to be Just a little too smooth for our “good govrenment’’ officials! HOWEVER, the public will recall that when Mayor Jewett took Bob Bryson to Washington to exhibit him as a prospective postmaster it was not improper interference at all! . — . v. WHAT WE WANT TO KNOW is how that school principal who objects to girls rolling down their going to know which of his pupils to punish for that offense! BUT, THE REAL EXPLANATION of how the News-Jewett machine lost the primaries lies in the premature orders to report the Sixth ward vote that were received by Rufe Page! MAYOR JEWETT recently learned that the njajority of his party does not indorse his administration. Counsellor Ashby learned yesterday that there is a city licensing ordinance applying to jitneys. There is a prospect that the city officials will know something about their jobs about the time they vacate them!

Dying Hard! It is becoming increasingly apparent that the real regret of the repudiated leaders of the Republican party over the city primaries is not the nomination for mayor of Samuel Lewis Shank, but the overthrow of the organization which they dominated and- in which they had so much confidence. 9 In proof of this observation is the fact that today Mayor Jewett and his cohorts are working feverishly to retain as chairman of the city organization Irving Lemaux, whom they selected and for whose resignation Mr. Shank has publicly called. If the real purpose of the city administration’s participation in the primaries had been the nomination of Mr. Thomas C. Howe, or the defeat of 3lfr. Shank, the fight would not now be carried on, in the face of the approaching election. But the actual purpose of the News-Jewett machine in its lost fight against Shank was the preservation of its control over the Republican party of Indianapolis. In that effort it failed dismally, less than half the primary voters supporting its plea for a vote of confidence. Following its repudiation, this organization, which could reasonably been expected to disband, now insists on retaining control of the party machinery. Whether this desire to retain control of the party machinery is prompted by a desire to defeat the party nominee remains to be seen. There is before the Republican party the unique spectacle of a group of repudiated leaders seeking to depri e the nominee of their party of the party machinery designed to elect him to the office for which he was nominated. Os course, their effort "will fall. They will either surrender to the victors at the primary the organization which is necessary to the success of the nominees or they will find themselves sitting about the council tables in isolation and idleness while anew organization carries the nominee’s banner the campaign. v The Brains of Russia It is reported that a commission sent by the United States has arrived in eastern Siberia, to investigate that Far East republic with the purpose of ultimately recognizing the government there. The president of the new nation is a naturalized American citizen, A. S. Toblnson, for.a number of years an attorney in Chicago, and the claim is made that the republic is over a year old. It professes to be Independent of Russia. The existence of a republic in this part of the world, with a constitution somev hat similar to that of the United States, guaranteeing free speech, assembly and press, and freedom of conscience is not a surprise, for it was to far away Siberia that Russia sent all who dared to think or advocate anything different from her despotic government. ■ Gradually there grew in these bleak villages, sons and daughters of persons who had suffered much for the principles held dear by every American, and a sturdy lot of thinking pioneers they constituted. So when the Russian empire collapsed, it is no wonder that they' were able to govern themselves without the .help of the Bolshevist and that they formed a government of their own. Now they seek admission into the family of nations. Politically, they may be ready and perhaps should be admitted into the so-called family of nations, only that family is fairly large now and the big brother business is being pretty well worked by those who belong. If the Far Eastern republic wants to Join us as an asset, It is welcome, but we have sufficient liabilities now. There Is every reason why those who have made Siberia bloom and have constructed modern cities there should be regarded as constituting a progressive and enlightened state. If their neighbors will but attend to their own business, peace and happiness should reign. Perhaps older Russia did not intend to send Its best intellect to Siberia, but its despotic intolerance may yet be reg%rded~as giving to Asia brains and sinews for future nations.

The Glacial Period The death, recently in Ohio, of Prof. George F. Wright, at Oberlin, deserves more than casual notice, for with his demise, at the ripe age of 83 years, passes the best known writer on the glacial periods. The books by this author are regarded as authoritative and go into realms of ages which have left certain interesting evidences for study. Why now is the lake, or the hills, or the smooth round boulders and by what chance is northern Indiana level with the south so hilly and with Kentucky all rough? These questions are answered by a study of the glacial periods, where moving bodies of ice crossed part of the State and swept everything before them. It cannot be determined how many centuries ago the seasons changed and everything was covered with an immense body of ice, moving slowly but irresistably south, but a few hundred thousands of years difference in opinion will make no difference. Here and there is northern Indiana and In Michigan an extra hole was dug to bequeath a lake to posterity Mighty streams were started and washed immense river beds in the hills. Indiana is ri£h in evidences of the Ice Age. The State has carefully surveyed where the glaciers ceased their travels and melted. The history of a time when part of the State was all under an ice bed, then water, is interesting and goes into the realms of speculation, little dreamed by the average person. , v. Closing the Crook's Market Fifteen automobiles were stolen in Chicago in a twenty-four-hour term ending yesterday. On June 1, anew law goes into Effect in Indiana which, so its backers promise, .will close the market for stolen automobiles in that State. between these two items of news is close and obvious. If the market for stolen cars could be abolished, car stealing would disappear as a profession. The Indiana law seeks to achieve this end by requiring all car owners to prove ownership and furnish abstract of title. Similar laws are said to be in force in Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio, and our own Legislature at Springfield is considering the matter. Probably the new plan will help, but no one who has watched the way of the crook believe that mechanical obstacles and technical legal safeguards can abolish any form of crime. Love is not the only force that laughs at locksmiths. Whatever complicates the business of auto stealing lessens the attractiveness of that: business, and thereby diverts criminal activities to other fields; but no registering provision will discourage the thieves altogether. They will add to their organization a branch for devising false registration papers, and go ahead. Now, as always, the beat way to discourage commercial crime is to catch aad convict the criminal. —Chicago Journal

A KISSLESS HUSBANB IS DISCOVERED In George Loane Tucker’s Latest Photoplay

Something new has been discovered. It is the klsqless husband. This strange Individual is married to a kissless wife in George Loane Tucker’s forthcoming photoplay, “Ladies Must Live,” a ten-reel special movie production. s The kissless husband role will be played by Robert Ellis and his “kissless wife - ' will be the pretty Betty Compson. The reason these tww do not kiss will not be disclosed until Mr. Tucker releases this movie sometime in July- • , Denial has been Issued by Dr. Robert V. Day, physician to Mr. Tucker, who has been seriously ill for weeks, to a Btory published in a New York paper that there is 'Tittle hope for the ultimate recovery of George Loane Tucker.” The physician states that, although Mr. Tucker is still confined to his home, he is “on the road to recovery,” STAGE AND SCREEN. The last performance of “Mamma's Affair” wiU be given at the Murat on Saturday night. On Saturday night at English's the last performance of “Scrambled Wives” will be given. Other attractions on view today include Eddie Foy and his family at 8..F. Keith's; "The Juvenile Foilicj” at the Lyric; movies and vaudeville at Loews State, the Rialto and the Broadway; “Proxies,” at the Alhambra; “Once to Every Woman,” at the Isis; “Hearts Up,” atVhe Regent; “Blind Wives” at Mister Smith's; “The Truth About Husbands” at the Circle: “Gilded Lies” at the Colonial, and “The City of Silent Men” at yie Ohio. The first showings of Jackie Coogan in “Peek's Bad Boy.” will be given Saturday at the Circle.

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS

(The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living in a suburban town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Daily Times how the nany present-day problems of the home are solved by working on tue budget that Mrs Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them daily n an interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.) FRIDAY. "I’d like to stay home from the clnb this afternoon" said Mrs. Hooper as she put the hot biscuits on the breakfast table carefully covered v Ith a napkin. "I’m so anxious to begin my nfw dress cow that I have the material, but we are to discuss plans for some kind of garden party and 1 am rather expected to be there.” “I suppose you didn’t have time to order the wire screening for the windows when you were in town yesterday if yon went shopping for the new dress," commented Henry beginning on his portion of the broiled kidney and bacon. "No I didn't" admitted Mrs. Hooper, “but I'll start early this afternoon and do it before I go to the club. 1 have all the measurements that Roger made for me Monday afternoon, and the price was quoted to me over the telephone. “Well perhaps you won’t need to go in town to tee about it" suggested Henry. “Can't you order it over the telephone?” “No J don't want to do that” replied Mrs. Hooper. “I would rather see it and be certain about it as 1 am about everything before I order It.’ “I don’t believe there are several qualities of screening, as there are of dress goods, Mary," laughed Henry. “You cau trust some things to be all wool and a yard wide’ without actually seeing them. “I'm not so sure about that.” persisted Mrs. Hooper. '“The hardware man quoted n e several prices over the phone Bnd said something I didn't understand about the “way It is cut to advantage.” I shall certainly go and see him about it and know that I am getting my money's worth.” The result of Mrs. Hooper's conference with the hardware man was that $15.35 was extracted from a surplus in the shelter account of her budget for the material necessary to screen the house properly for the summer and for several season to come. Mayfield, like most sttrburban places was not entirely free from mosquitoes and the unnovunce from flies was unavoidable only by having the hotter* screen-tight during the summer, so that Mrs. Hooper recognised the expenditure as a necessary item upkeep that had to be met every few years and absolutely unavoidable, In spit* of the unusually good care that she gave to her screen windows and doors to protect them from the ravages of climate as well as from the carelessness of the children, who on several occasions had Inadvertently poked holes in them. When she reached the club she found that the discussion as to what kind of entertainment should be given that yeng for the pleasure of its members was already under way. It was the custom i of the Woman’s Club to give two affairs i during the year—one in the summer and one in the winter—which were the social

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 13,1921.

Will Return to Murat , ■ ** BEATRICE MAIDS. Beatrice Maude, a member of the Stuart Walker Company in seasons past, returns to the organization next week in a promiuent role in Thompson Buchanan's post-bellum comedy, “Civilian Clothes.” Miss Maude played Ophelia and Juliet in Walter Hampden’s Shakespearean revival last year in the East.

events of Malfleld. They were managed on the basis of a small subscription which aimed to Include every one dnd the proceeds from them were added to the dues and used for the expenses of the club. The whole town in this way helped to support the club which .was such un Influence for progress In the community and the social note Introduced by the members by the two rather elaborate affairs of the year raised the standard of entertainment in Mayfield at the same time that it reduced it to a minimum of expense. It was filially decided to give a garden party on the Fourth of July and when the various committees were chosen Mrs. Hooper was made the chairman of th one on entertainment, which she was told must include a program of g..me description which would commemorate the national holiday. XX hen she reached home she remembered having promised to send Mrs. Campbell her recipe for cabbage au gratlfi, as they had both bought some delicious new cabbage from the vegetable man that morning. Writing it out. she sent it over by Helen. Cabbage an Gratia. Soak the head of cabbage in cold water draw out any dirt from the leaves. Drain and shred. Plunge the cabbage Into boiling salted water and boil rapidly uncovered for from ten to fifteen minutes or just long enough to make it tender. Combine the cabbage thus prepared with a white sauce; place in a linking dish, cover with crumbs or grated cheese and bake in the oven until brown. Chopped boiled ham may be mixed with the creamed cabbage covered with crumbs and linked in the sntne way. The menu for the three meals on Saturday : BREAKFAST Stewed Prunes with Lemon Fish Cakes ' Jioney Scrambled Eggs “ Coffee LUNCHEON Baked Beans Brown Bread Cookies Milk DINNER Bean Soup Veal Croquettes Mashed Potatoes Cabhago au Gratia Chocolate Layer Cake —Copyright, 1021. City Lets Contract for Air Compressor A contract for an air compressor to bo Installed in the pump and screen house unit of the new city sewngo disposal plant at Sellers farm was awarded to the Worthington Pump and Machinery Company of Cincinnati by the board of tumltary commissioners today. Tue company's bid was $1,592. Fonr other tomr tiles submitted proposals. Bids are to be received later in the | month on five other sets of equipment for the pump and screen house unit. The (equipment is being purchased in advance I of the erection of the buildings for the reason that they must be installed as | construction progresses. Advertising for bids on the buildings is being held up by the strikes of the building trades workmen.

Good Health Is Keynote of Playgrounds System Model Instructors Trained for Months in Every Phase of Child Life..

BY VOLNEY B. FOWLER. When little Tommy Green and Mable Jotves to the city playground to frolic this summer they are going to find a friend their fathers and mothers will be glad for them to have. And if Tommy and Mable happen to have a bad lung, or a weak heart, or something the matter with their teeth, ears or tonsils it’s to be a fine thing for them to have such a friend. * The friend is going to.be the new type of playground director beinjf, trained in the gecreation workers’ school whieh the city recreation department has been operating at the Lauter Memorial since last October under the supervision of R. Walter Jarvis, director of recreation, his assistant Miss Alice Mescall and others. Tommy and Mable are going to have a benefactor who is physical director, dancing master, nffisio teacher, manual arts instructor and social worker all in one person. Indianapolis is going to have a corps of playground workers equipped for their task of helping make real men and women out of the little Tommies and Mables such as probably no other city in all the United States will enjoy. LEADERS RECEIVE EXPERT INSTRUCTION. Every Thursday evening during the last seven months the young women who will have charge of the girls who visit the playgrounds have been receiving from three to four hours’ instruction upon the various phases of their work from the best teachers the recreation department could find. The Instructors who are to have charge of the boys are to be none the less well qualified, fot* Mr. Jarvis will select his men directors upon the sole basis of character, personality and training for this particular work. No school for men has been conducted this year, but the department plans to operate one next year. The future plans also include the opening of a school for colored women and men directors, providing the city takes over a privately operated community center it is now bargaining for. One of the most important innovations in playground work this year will be the social service phase of the directors’ activities. The young women at the recreation school have received considerable instruction in sociology. It is the plan of the recreation department to have card Index records of children who are physically deficient kept at every playground. GOOD WORK FOR RAINY DAYS. When it rained in the past the playground workers locked up and went borne. year they will spend all such day* calling at the hofnes of the Tommies and Mables who have been observe.! to be physically unfortunate in some respect and in a friendly way to see If there is any help or advice they may give mothers and fathers to make the Tommies snd Mables strong and well agatn. Such work will require expert diplomacy, for the department Is very earnest In Its doslre that Its directors should not be regarded in the light of "nosey Interlopers,’’ but rather should come ij be thought of by parents as competent young people who have the best interests of the children at heart and retiUy know enough to he of some assistance. To this end the sociological More Free Packages for School Children The Washington Information Bureau of the Daily Times has been able to procure another large stock of free educational priuted matter for children. This consists mainly of maps, blotters, calendars, bird, animal and Insect books —all of an educational nature This wealth of valuable material will he divided into thousands upon thousands’ of mixed packages, hardly any two alike, but each one a mine of information for little people First come first served. Use the coupon, be sate to write name and address very plainly and enclose 2 cents In stamps for return postage.

Frederic 3. Hasktn. Director, The Indiana Dally Times Information Bureau, ■ XX ushlngton, I>. C. £ I enclose herewith 2 cents in stamps for return postage n a free copy of the "Children's Package." Name Street City M.<**t*.>wi*e’ State He*.n|.M*,**.*a a. * .aaa a.a ,

instruction is being carried on with thoroughness. No other city in the country maintains such a service as this jn its recreation department. Superintendent of Parks James H. Lowry said. In a way it parallels the activities of privately operated social service organizations but it is the aim of the department to work with and not counter to such bodies. The playground directors are in a position to observe many more cases of children and families needing assistance than any other set of men and women, because of the thousands of children with whom they _come in daily contact. It is expected by the department tbatt the recreation workers thus can gain “leads” into many families which may be turned over to the vartous private organizations which may be better able to render the particular kind of help needed. INDIANAPOLIS RANKS AT TOP OF LIST Indianapolis ranks at the top of the list of principal cities of the country in the activities of its recreation department and success in the new line of rainy day endeavor would add new laurels,,, to the splendid records of the past two j'ears. The park department, by authority of an act of the Legislature, took over the recreation department from the board of public health, two years ago. There were only eighteen playgrounds operated before the transfer. This season there will be fifty. ~ “Our great problem when we took over the recreation department,” said Mr, Lowry, “was In connection with the personnel of our workers. They were fine young people, hue we found that they were not getting the full perspective on their work, chiefly because of lack of training. We found that it was the general disposition to look upon the playground as a nice place to spend a sum-, mer yacatlon. Many workers were/ appointed for political reasons. INSTRUCTORS CHOSEN VERY CAREFULLY. “The first season we had the work we Rtarted to pick our workers with as much care as we could exercise, choosing them for their*character, personality and training along this particular line. This gave us better results, but we still found that some sort of special work was necessary to give us standardized in l structlon on all playgrounds. Naturally, when we added directors who were graduates of the North American Gymnastic Union school# 1 of the Teachers’ College of Indianapolis, Indiana University and other institutions, we had just as many different types of work on the playgrounds as there were graduates of the different schools. So we came to the conclusion that we would have to operate our own schools. The classes at the Lauter Memorial have been the result. We are expecting great things to come of it and the other schools we hope to inaugurate ext winter.” The recreation workers are being taught, among other things, the teaching of calisthenics, playground games, aesthetic ’•dancing, group singing, poster painting and industrial art, including bag making, bead making, stenciling, sewing, basketry and china painting. START LECTURES ON FIRBT AID. Starting this week Dr. Herman G. Morgan. secretary of the board of public health, Is giving a Rerles of lectures upon first aid, XX ben the playgrounds are opened, which probably will be around June IS, each one will be equipped with stand first altl kits for use in emergencies. Tommy and Mabel are bound to sprain wrists or scratch knees and elbows. being regular little Americans brimful of energy and red blood, and the recreation department wants to be fully prepared to prevent such unavoidable minor injuries from becoming serious. Part of the care exercised to prevent Injury to children this season will Include a rule requiring every boy or girl who takes -part In the more strenuous sports to undergo a physical examination.

Queen Anne 1• r Period Just Forty of the Brand New ttß^S Suites We Purchased at ||| Ml I* M jg a Factory Closeout Mj M I| They are of walnut finish and in the #l^ Queen Anne design, and consist of 9 Km f W||| pieces, including a 54-inch table, ele- -Jpjjr. gant 60-inch buffet, large 3 drawer, MB wj jßfjl jQf china closet, 5 dining chairs and 1 host -* HrJP Your Old Suite Taken in Trade Balance on Easy Terms BAKER BROS. 217-219 £. Washington St. Opposite Courthouse

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life By Ann Lisle

CHAPTER CCXII. I rose unsteadily, Jim’s arms went around me and I felt his lips on my hair. I lifted my face for his kiss. He put one strong hand under my chin and raised it so that my burning eyes looked straight Into his. I felt the tears start, but I held them back, while I waited a breathless moment, wondering if the days of our romance would really return. “Jim." I murmured. “My Jim.” >' For the moment everything was forgotten. I had my hero again—the man I had married “for better, for worse," and I knew that even if I lost him In the end, no other- man could ever count. I knew, also, that no matter how he hurt me, just to love Jim was better far than to be loved by any other man. Jim studied me for a few moments with a question in his eyes. When he spoke, his voice had a strange note in it, as if he too, was searching for something. ,“Anne.’’ he said stumbling, "can’t ypsi have a little more confidence In me? I’m an old fashioned man and I believe we'd both be happier, if you could resign yourself to letting me be the head of the household. I like a woman wluu leans on a man.” His remark provoked me a little. ”1 am not trying to run things," 1 said; “I want you to run them.” Theq a feeling swept over me that made me know that I was not afraid of Jim, but afraid of myself. I was. afraid cf killing his love. ' Jim gathered me closer in his arms and I snuggled 'against his heart and clung to him. For a few minutes we were beyond the need of words. Then Jim held me off and looked down at me with a queer expression on his face. “Anne,” he said at last, “You stUi love me.’’ “I never stopped loving you, Jim,” I replied.

This will prevent Little Tommys with weak hearts, slowly mending . broken bones or other ailments from endangering their health in football, baseball, wrestling and such activities. Some of the little Mabels partially ill but too full of pep to be content with sewing and basketry also may be prevented from Injuring themselves on May poles and swings in the same way. WILL CULTIVATE TEAM SPIRIT. Development of team spirit is not going to be neglected on the playgrounds this season, for the value of teaching cooperation in play as the basis for mutual helpfulness toward gaining a common victory in later life long haS been recognized. To this end schedules of inter-play-ground games in several lines of sport will be arranged. All of the field activities of both boys and girls will be pointed toward the third annual pageant to be given some time in August. The pageants of 1919 and 1920 have been among the most impressive sights the city has been treated to and Mr. Jarvis and Miss Mescall have high hopes' tbi%, season of staging a spectacle which will compel attention all over the country. If the local playground kiddies do not b*eak into the movie news reels it wii! not he effort to get them there was nor made. The recreation department has more money with which to do things this year than heretofore. XVhen Ihe department was taken over from the health department it had an annual appropriation of only $25,000. This year, with its own tax levy, it will have available $128,000. XX ILL INCREASE BABY SWINGS. There is some good news that Tommy and Mable may take home to their baby brothers and sisters, too. City Purchasing Agent Dwight S. Ritter, has been instructed by Director Jarvis to buy more baby swings’ than in former years. This type of equipment proved to be Immensely popular last season. For the last few years the city has not bought any merry-go-rounds for the reason that none could he found which would rftand up under hard usage. This year. Mr. Ritter said, anew type is thought to be sufficiently sturdy to stand hard usage for several years has

“You wonder-girl, you," he said and gathered me again to his arms. He seemed mine once more and I was too happy to question anything. After a little while he lead me to the big lounge' at the foot of my bed, put tne back among the pillows and sat near me with my hands In his. I wanted to draw aim down and put my lips to his, but I was afraid to make single move that might tear the gossamer of our happiness. “Anne,” said Jim. “Anne, this seems like a miracle. Can you forgive me for the many times I have hurt you—for being a brute?” “You shan’t say such things about the man I love, Jimtnie. XYe haven’t had an easy time getting acquainted. But its been my fault mostly. You married a ‘lilac lady’ and she turned out to be a managing female. Maybe things will be different now that we understand each other.” Jim laughed, straightening his shoulders and drawing me to him again with hands that gripped until they hurt. “By Jove, it doesn’t matter whether’ we understand or not,” he said. “I’ve got you now xnd no other man can take yon.” "Supposing one had?" I asked with a flutter of coquetry. “You’re mine, Anne. Yon love me. Even If you had gone away from me when I was unkind sometimes, I would have gone after you and' taken yon away from the best man In the world. You’re mine—twice as much mine as jkju ever were before. * Jim drew me closer in his arms. I felt that they would always hold me now. I laughed a little because It was better than crying and crept close to his heart, for I knew then that love does last. I vowed to tend the flame very tenderly, so that it might burn in our hearts forever. The End.

been discovered and ten of them will be bought. Orders for a treat quantity of miscellaneous equipment to put the frolic lots in first-class condition are going out of the purchasing department every day and It is thought that everything will be ship-shape by June 15. HOROSCOPE “The stars Incline, but do not compel)* SATURDAY, May 14. This is not a iucky day, according to astrology. Saturn rules with sinister power that overcomes the kindly sway of Venus. Old thoughts and old Ideas are likely to gain consideration under this rule of Saturn which would tear down what progress has built up. This should be a time for caution when traveling through dark places and motorists are warned that Saturn gives cleverness and craft to robbers who lie in wait along thoroughfares. Persons whose birthdate it is may have I a strenuous year. Those who are employed should be particularly careful. The young will have love affairs. Children born on this day probably will be sensitive and high-strung. Girls are likely to have eventful married lives.— Copyright, 1921. Dry Agents Ordered Back to State Posts In accordance with instructions received yesterday from the district office at Chicago, R. H. Abel, group chief of prohibition agents In this territory, orhis agents back to the posts to which they are assigned. This will mean that a number of agents, Instead of working continuously from the Indianapolis office, as has been the custom in the past, will be stationed permanently jat Lawrenceburg, Bedford and Terre Haute. Mr. Abel will remain In charge ; of the Indianapolis office and will have i supervision over the other posts in this. I territory. ’