Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1921 — Page 9

COOPERATIVE .ELEVATORS WIN HIGH RETURNS Federal Trade Commission’s Grain Trade Inquiry Shows Results. INDIANA AVERAGE 20.29 WASHINGTON. June li. —Cooperative {Train elevators paying patronage dividends earned bigger retlurns on their investments from 1915 to 1920 than any other type of terminal or country marketing exchange, according to a report transmitted to Congress today by the Federal trade commission. used in the report was collected cours eof the commission's grain Hrade inquiry and was submitted to the Senate and House in advance of the publication of the full account of the investigation in view of the consideration at this time by Congress of the CapperTincher "anti-grain gambling" bill, which is designed to regulate grain marketing by the elimination of trading in future's. EARNINGS REACH 25.5S PER CENT. Co-operative elevators, the report of the commission states, showed protits on their investments, excluding borrowed funds, of 20.37 per cent in 1915-16; 32.33 per cent in 1816-17 and 25.33 per cent In 1919-20. Their returns, including borrowed fnrds. were 31.78 per cent in 191336: 38.97 per cent in 1916-17, and 23.32 per cent in 1919-20. Line elevators reported the smallest return on their investments while independent and co-operatives not paying patronage dividends occupied an intermediate position between the other two types. The rate of return on investment, including borrowed funds, of country elevators of all types, averaged 13.87 per cent in 1915 16; 24.57 per cent In 1916 17, and 18-80 per cent in 1919-20. Compilation of figures filed by 626 noniins elevators in Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Nebraska, Kansas. Missouri. Oklahoma, Illinois. lowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio for 1919-£) revealed that their average rate of return on investments was 28.26 per cent, their rates ranging from 20.29 per cent for 15 elevators in Indiana to 57.65 per cent for eight elevators In ’ Oklahoma. TERMINAL ELEVATORS. Consolidated results of terminal elevator companies in Kansas City. St. Louis, Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago, show the rate of return cu investment, including borrowed funds, lowest in 191314, at 8.70 per cent: on highest In 191415. when It averaged 20.19 per cent. fc The gross profits per bushel. Including B-dglng of terminal elevators, ranged Rosi 7.45 cents a bushel in 1919 20 to 1.54 cents a bushel in 1915-16. The profits, [excluding hedging, ranged from 20.12 cents a bushel in 1916-17 to 19 cents a bushel in 1913-14. Gross profits of all types of country elevators were highest In 1910-20 when they averaged 8.34 cents a bushel.

Canada War Veterans Would Return Slacker NEW YORK, June 13.—The Great War Veterans' Association of Canada is prepared to assist the American Legion in I bringing Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, noFtorious slacker, back to the United Ftates. according to a letter received by the American Legion from C. G. MacNeil, Dominion secretary-treasurer of the Canadian organization, who wrote: “I have no hesitation In stating that this association is quite prepared to do everything possible to assist the American legion in its effort to secure the extradition of Bergdoll. It is not yet I clear what action may be obtained [through the Canadian government, nevertheless If we can be of any service Ko you, our cooperation may be relied Hon. further advice from your organization in this matter. I will make Inquiries in order to determine along whst lines our energies may be most profitably directed.” The letter from the Canadian organization is in reply to a request from the American Legion relative to obtaining Bergdoll's extradition from Germany because he is alleged to have used false Canadian passports In making his escape. .Crusoe Trip Costs Lad of 13 His Life HK)UTH HAVEN. Mich., Jnne 13—The of Robinson Crusoe, played in the Black River here with two companions, was fatal to Walton Caswell. Junior high school student. The three boys, all of whom were 13. constructed a rude boat out of some planks found along,the bank of the river. They worked at the task several weeks. After the boat had been laboriously dragged to the water's edge, they found to their delight that it floated, and they pronounced it seaworthy. Hardly.had the three rowed out into the middle of the stream, however, before it sprank a leak and foundered. CasweU'B companions swam to safety. This Might Start Home Buying Rush FLUSHING. N. Y. June 13—Frank Brossard. who recently purchased the Hicks homestead, one of the landmarks of this Long Island suburb, has been convinced that prohibition In America ■was anticipated years ago. The Hicks house was built two centuries ago. Broshad carpenters and painters renovating the building, and they came upon a secret door in the wall. It sprang open, revealing fifty-five bottles of a brand of whisky that once was popular. Brossard was not sure whether he could be arrested for purchasing liquor. Claim Shoplifting Ring in Pittsburgh PITTSBURG. Pa.. June 13—Mrs. Francis Vaughn has been held in $2.0*1 bond bail in connection with what the police described as a “shoplifting ring.” David Vaughn, said to be a real estate agent, and Mrs Lucy Harbough were held In $1,009 bail. According to the police, operations of the shoplifting ring have Included virtually every department store of the city. PICK SECRETARY WEDNESDAY. A successor to Charles L. Kennedy, secretary of the State board of agriculture, who died yesterday, will be chosen at a meeting of the board Wednesday,’ it was announced at the office of the board today. No intimation was given 4k to who his successor would be, alH a number of candidates. Bles petition in bankruptcy. w Ernest H. Holderman. merchant. 36 West Canal street. Wabash, Ind.. filed a petition in bankruptcy in Federal Court today. He scheduled liabilities of $33,838216 and assets of $13,735. REP. MASON SLIGHTLY BETTER. WASHINGTON, June 13—The condition of Representative Mason of 111!■l vo said to be “slightly Improved” ; a sudden

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Charles Dickerson, a wealthy retired seed merchant of Chicago, is 63 years of pge. and has been flying for more than a decade. He is an expert flying man, de-

DANCING BAN TO BE DISCUSSED Proposed Ordinance Would Lift 11 O’clock Order in Some Places. Remove! of the police ban on dancing after 11 o’clock will be discussed by Mayor Charles W. Jewett with the board of public safety at the regular meeting of the board Tuesday, the mayor announced today. It was understood that the board will be asked to modify its order sc far as It keeps adults from dancing ifter the closing hour established several weeks ago pending amend ment by the city council of the public dance ordinance so as to make it more ,acceptable to the general public. The council has before It, and scheduled for' action at a special meeting tonight, an ordinance amending the dancing law so as to exempt dancing places where food is served from the closing restrictions. The old ordinance flatly prohibits public dancing, but it never has been enforced by the police. The 11 o’clock closing order was put Into effect by the police in order to stop what was considered dangerous practices of young boys and girls who attend public dances. Business of a number of restaurants and amusement places where meals and dancing are combined was practically ruined by the order, so Russel! Willson, president of the council, was requested to Introduce at ameejment to the original measure whi:h would grant them exemption. Certain other interests have been objecting to the Willson amendment on the ground that it removes the eating house dancing halls from all police restriction, and that it makes a particular inducement for boys and girls to remain out late. Mr. Willson said, that he Is willing that his measure shall be changed so as to give the police certain powers of supervision but that if the matter is to be in controversy several weeks he desires that the police 11 o’clock closing order be lifted at once In order that grovn people shall not be told when they must stop dancing. It is understood that Mr. Willson told Mayor Jewett that this is his stand and that in order that friction may be avoided the mayor intends to talk the 11 o’clock order over with the board of safety. Upland Has Services for Victim of War UPLAND. Ind., June 13—Funeral services were held here Sunday in memory of Private George Hlnecher, an Upland boy who died in France. The services were conducted under auspices of the local post of the American L glon. Private Hinecher was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Annanias Hinecher. The father is a well-known farmer north of this city. Private Hinecher served with Company K, 61st Infantry. The body arrived here Friday.

Southland Beauty

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Miss Monlta Lamphler, of New Orients, who, has been selected from among I,ooc contestant* by Howard (Chandler Chris'le as the moat beautiful girl In the C. i. Southland. Mis* Lamphler la but six;een and Is of French and Scotch descent. She is a representative of the 'l'iest type in the South. This photo was made In the Panama .Canal Zone, where Miss Lamphtej* is at present, the guest of

63 AND STILL FLYING HIGH

spite the general belief that navigators must be boys. Mr. Dickerson expects to guide his own plane when he is 80. For the past eleven years he has been flying steadily, and aviators hail him as one of

Vincent Astor’s Home Looted of Valuables NEW YORK, Jnne 13—The home of Vincent Astor was entered on the afternoon of .Tune 4 by burglars who made away with loot valued at between SIO,OOO and $20,000, it became known today. Jewlry and trinkets btionging to Mr Astor, Mrs. Astor and R. Peters, said to be a cousin of Mr. Astor. were taken by the thief who entered the house by the servants’ entrance. BOARD OF TRADE ELECTS OFFICERS No Opposition to Kebler for President. Joseph A. Kebler, for president: Harvey (Mullins, for vice president, and Tom Oddy, for treasurer, were without opposition at the annual election of tho Indianapolis Board of Trade, in the board's library today, their names heading both tickets that were in the field. The contest was between candidates for members of the governing committee, ten of whom were to be elected, but Edward D. Evans was on both tickets as a candidate for membership on the governing committee. The candidates for membership on the governing ticket wore as follows: Regular ticket, Edward D. Evans, Brodehurst Elsey, Horace E. Kinney, James H. Taylor, Edgar H. Evan*. William Scott, E. H. Darrach, Fred C. Dickson, Otto P. Deluso and Charles E. Hall. Independent ticket. Edward D. Evans, Edgar I>. Anderson, Ralph K. Smith, Ott F. llauelsen, Leo K. Feeler, Fred C. Gardner, Carl F. Walk. Clyde A. McUardle, Leonard M. Quill and Frederick G. Rasterburg. The polls were opened at 9 o'clock this morning and were to ba closed at 6 o'clock th's evening. The nevly elected officers will be installed a, the next monthly meeting of the gove-ning committee of the board. Favor Free Tolls for U. S. at Panama Canal WASHINGTON, June IS—The Borah resolution, providing for free tolls through the Panama Canal for American ships engaged In the coastwise trade, was ordered favrably reported today by the Senate Committee on Interoceanic Canals. The vote was unanimous. Senators Borah, Johnson of California and McKinley of Illinois, Republicans, and Walsh. Montana, voted for it. Chairman Borah was authorized to cast favorable votes for Senators Ransdell, Louisiana, and Trammell of Florida. Senate Hits Snag in Probe, Mingo Cos. War WASHINGTON, June 13—Senatorial investigation of recent disorders Incident to labor disturbances in tbs coal fields of Mingo County, W. Va., and Kentucky border, was temporarily blocked in the Senate today when Senator Meyers, Democrat, Montana, objected to the consideration of Senator Johnson's resolution directing the Inquiry.

Bone’s Nomination Confirmed by Senate WASHINGTON, June 13.—The nomination of Scott C. Bone of New York, former publicity director for the Republican national committee, as Governor of Alaska was confirmed by the Senate today. Plan Final Parties Girls who attended the school for recreation workers at the Lnuter Memorial last winter will hold a final party nt the memorlnl building Thursday evening. Children who attended the Greer street and Brlghtwood community centers will wind up their season with entertainments for their parents Friday evening. A delegation of Haugbville citizens, led by Mtb. A. C. Meloy, asked the recreation department to bare a playground established near School 07. The . matter will he referred to the park board, which has been seeking a playground location in this neighborhood. PBF.SS WOMEN'S LUNCHEON. LOGANSrORT, Ind , June 13—The Women's Press Club of Indiana will be entertained at a luncheon Tuesday at the local Country Club. Mrs. C. O. Fenton, president will be hostess Following the luncheon, a reception will be held. Visiting members will be met at railroad stations and taken by automobile direct to the clnb grounds. It ’ announced that this Is the last meeting o.’ the yeat. ————— -r CHARGES CONFRONT NECK ES. Richey Washington, Sl3 West 3* yoruing street, and Jesse Hood, 1047 Sooth Maple street, negroes, were arrested this afternoon on charges of robbery, rape and petit lareeney. is accused of having held up ta<y rolfced Amos Albertson, 1480 Pershlys * v tiue, and Mias Freda Whitakeiyr 2135 Brrett avenue, Saturday. He Hood JH* accusedyf robbing Mil I Mil III! Mil I 'l

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 13,1921.

sport's stanchest friends. The ph shows Mr. Dickerson, with a group reporters and photographers. Just bes he left Mineola for a flight to Chic* He is seen on the extreme left.

YOUNG WOMAN DROWNS IN RIVER Rozella Lane of Crawfordsville Sinks While Wading. Fpoolal to The Times. MA -TINSVILE, Ind., June 13—Miss Rozelle Lane. 24, of Crawfordsvillo, was drowned in White River at Blue Bluffs Sunday afternoon and Miss Grace Jenkins. 609 East Twenty-third street, Indianapolis. almost shared the same fate, only being rescued after sinking for the third time. Miss Jenkins was ‘hurried to a sanitarium In this city and was revived. Mias Jenkins was rescued by Zeo Leach, assistant manager of the Bell Telephone Company of Indianapolis, and Miss Kscbol Freed, of the Indianapolis bourd of health. Both hurried tn a boat when they heard cries of distress. Mr. Leach and funilly, with the two young women had driven to Blue Bluffs in the afternoon for nn outing. The young women were wading in White Lick Creek where it flows into White River and stepped suddenly Into water of considerable depth. Following their crle* for aid, the I.ane girl disappeared before help could reach her. By dint of great effort. Miss Jenkins was pulled to the shore. It Is believed she will fully recover. The body of Miss Lane has been recovered. ON WA r TO WEDDING; AUTO HIT BY TRAIN _ Special to The Times. _ COLUMBUS, Ind .June 13—Miss"'Verb a Carmichael, 18, daughter of Roy Carmichael of this city, is thought to be injured fatally and Orville Otte, 20. son of Phillip Otte, Waymansvllle merchant, was injured severely when a southbound Pennsylvania train struck the automobile tn which they were riding at Walesboro. four miles south of here, Sunday afternoon. Both were taken to the county Lospital. Miss Carmichael lost one of her thumbs, had her nose broken, was severely cut about the head and suffered Internal Injuries. The young people were ou their way to a wedding. LOGANSPORT GIRL DIES IN STREAM Special to Tho Time*. LOGANSPORT. Ind., June 13—Edith Fauker, 10, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fauker, living four miles west of this city, was drowned Sunday afternon in the Wabash river. With some companions the child was wading in the stream when she stepped beyond her depth. She drowned before aid could reach her. The body was recovered. OFFICERS WELCOME HIM! When John Eastman, 28, of North Vernon, reached Indianapolis today, Detectives Houlihan and Brickley greeted him with a warrant for his arrest. Just ten minutes before the arrival of the train In the Union Station, Detective Captain Fred Simon received a telegram from officials of North Vernon stating that he is wanted there. It is understood that he is wanted for burglary. Eastman will be held in the citv prison on charges of helnj a fugitive irom Justice and vagrancy.

Pen Costs Him Job

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A certain major general In the United Suites Army saw certain likenesses In the characters of Robert A. Quinn's writing*., particularly In of "General I r

ATLANTA HOST TO AD MEN OF HOOSIERLAND Special Train With Indiana and Ohio Delegations Arrives fop Convention. Special to The Times. ATLANTA, Ga., June 13.—Hoosierland's delegation to the seventeenth annual convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, which opened here yesterday, arrived in Atlanta late last evening. After almost a day’s sightseeing around historic Chattanooga, it was a tired but well pleased bunch of ad folk that turned their Indianapolis badges to their Atlanta hosts. The badges read, "Atlanta, we are here.” The specfal train carrying Indiana and Ohio advertising clubs, which left Indianapolis at 6 o'clock Saturday evening, reached Chattanooga yesterday morning shortly after 10. Here the advertisers were greeted by members of the Chattanooga Chamber of Commerc who loaded them in their machines and took them for a drive that included visits to Lookout Mountain. Signal Mountain. Missionary Ridge, Chlckamauga Park. Fort Ogelthorpc and many other poiuts of interest. Following the dr ve a stop for dinner was made at the Hotel Patten in Chattanooga. The Indiana delegation numbers fortythree. Most of the number are from Indianapolis, with others from Ft. Wavne; South Ben'd, Rushville, Connersville, Spencer, Anderson and Mancie. Indianapolis a-1 people who ore here for the convention are: Mr. and Mrs. Herschel M. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flanner, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Abel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunter. Merle Sidener. U. F. Olwin, William Keenan, L. W. Bonsib, Frank Carrol!, Tracey Ellis, Sam Howard. Henry Barringer, L. L. Teegarden, Fred Millls, Charles J. Orbison, 11. P. Gadbury, Ralph Wishard and Jesse Hanft. Those from other Indiana cities are:! Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Crai e, Ann Weymouth and C. A. Taylor of Spencer: Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Simpson, Rushville; Ed Brouillette, Muncie; E. G. Gaines and C. J. Stegemeler, Ft. Wayne; L. T. Wil- j son and M. L. Walker, Anderson: L. P. Ha'dy, W. F. Bowerman, H. R. Paxton, R J. Rehwinkl© and G. R. McDonald. South Bend, and Earl Lines and Inez Williams, Connersville.

LEGION TO TAKE UP PLAZA PLAN Consider Proposed Memorial Tomorrow Night. Officers of the Marlon County Council of the American Legion and represent atives of each post in the county will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the Chamber of Commerce, when further action on the proposed memorial plaza will be determined, it was announced today. What action will be taken or from what angle the memorial plaza will be discussed was not learned. The council also will discuss the probability of sending the legion band to the State convention, to be held at Wabash this fall. The meeting was called by J. Frank Cantwell, chairman of the council. Members of the Citizens Memorial Committee will meet Tuesday noon at the Chamber of Commerce, It was announced.

Hooch Drops and Coe Days Coe Hasell, negro, who lives in the rear of 22 West North street, arrested early Sunday morning on a charge of operating a blind tiger, was found guilty and was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to thirty days on the Indiana State Farm by Judge Walter Pritchard tn city cohrt today. Lieutenant Winkler and Sergeant Deeter and squad arrested Hasell in the rear of the ■'Bungalow," 1905 Brighton bonlevard. The officers stated that they saw Hasell throw a half-pint bottle of “white mule” whisky into an old wagon and when they halted him he dropped a pint bottle of the same liquor on to tho ground out of his pocket. Fire Prevention During last week, the first of the fire prevention campaign, the city ash collection department hauled 366 loads or 1.642 yards of trash out of the First. Second. Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh wards, fire prevention headquarters has announced. The fire prevention inspectors Issued 1,360 clean-up orders in the same period. Captain Curran, of tho Indianapolis Salvage Corps, will address a meeting of citizens of the Tenth ward tonight in a meeting in connection with the fire prevention campaign. The meeting will be open to all, and will be held at the Greer street recreation house.

NOTICE TIME CARD CHANGE Effective June 15, 1921. 7 DIXIE FLYERS 7 (Daily) Leave Indianapolis 7 A. M. 1 P. M. 9 A. M. 3 P. M. 11 A. M. 5 P. M. 7 P. M. Arrive Louisville, Ky. 10:45 A. M. 4:45 P. M. 12:45 P. M. 6:45 P. M. 2:45 P. M. 8:45 P. M. 10:35 P.M. Direct Connection for New Albany For Changes in Local Trains See Time Card 1 T. J. GORE, Jt. Tkt. Agt. Main 4500—Main 4501 Interstate Public Service Company BERT WEEDON, Traffic Mgr. 510 Board of Tracks Indianapolis, ind.

Wife of Minister

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The charming Princess Sapieha. wife of the Polish minister to England, Prince Jean Sapieha. Prince Jean, sefon of the great Polish house of Sapieha, is well known in America, having lived here many years. He sailed from the United States shortly before the start of the great War, and while in England was arrested and confined as prisoner of war in consequence of his being a chamberlain of the Emperor of Austria and an officer on the reserve list of the Austrian cavalry. He was later liberated on parole. GEORGIA GIRL MURDER VICTIM Body Found in Ditch—Throat Cut From Ear to Ear. MOULTRIE, 7a., Juno 13.—The body of L-oren W'lk s, 14-year-old girl, was found in a ditch near Autryville, at noon today, according to word reaching the sheriff here. The girl’s throat had been cut from ear to ear and she had evidently been dead several hours. She had been sent to the store and when she did not return, search was instituted. The sheriff, with depuities and blood hounds, is on the way to the scene.

Remarkable Phosphate Discovered By French Scientist Increases Weight and Strength of Thin, Weak People in Two Weeks Time in Many Cases.

Ail that most weak, nervous, thin, mentally depressed people need is ten grains of pure organic phosphate feuch as Bltro-Phosphate) with each meal for a few weeks. That is what nerve specialists in London. Paris and New York are prescribing with wonderful results. Dr Frederick 8. Kolle. author of medical text books and editor of N. Y. "Physicians' Who’s Who,” declares: “It would be a Godsend if more weak, thin, nervous men and women were aware of the efficacy of Bltro-Phosphate.” Haag's Drug Stores and leading druggists everywhere have a brisk demand for BitroPhosphate because of its power to help revitalize the nerves, increase bodily weight and bring back energy and mental keenness. CAUTION Although Bltro-Phosphate is an excellent aid tn relieving weak nervous conditions, its use is not advised unless increased weight is desired. —Advertisement.

To Keep Face Youthful, Fresh, Wrinkle Free

More Important than the cosmetic care of the complexion Is its physical care. To keep the face clean, fresh, youthful, there's nothing better than ordinary mercollzed wax. It actually absorbs the soiled or faded worn-out skin particles. By all means, acquire the marcolized wax habit, it's so easy to get an ounce of the wax at the druggist's, apply at night like cold cream and wash it off next morning. There's no detention indoors. the old skin coming off so gradually no one suspects you're using anything. When tn a week or two the alluringly youthful, roselike underskin is fully in view—well, you will be “pleased beyond words." It main be apparent that this process means complete riddance of all cutaneous blemishes like freckles, pimples, blotches and blackheads. For wrinkles or flabbiness, a face bath made by dissolving an ounce of pure powdered saxollte in a half pint witch hazel, surpasses massage cream and everything else for results. Just try it! —^idvertispment.

SEE SOLID G. 0. P. SHANK SUPPORT Campaign Managers Optimistic as Result of Conference With Party Workers. Campaign managers of Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican candidate for mayor, were confident today that present dis ferences in the party ranks will be smoothed away and the entire machinery of the Republican city organization running smoothly before long. They based their confidence upon assurances of support which approximately 100 prominent party workers, including about one-half of the city precinct committeemen, have given in conferences held with Dr. E. E. Ilodgin, chief of staff for Shank, Saturday and today. “We Lave been calling in the party workers for the purpose of getting all Republicans actively engaged in supporting Mr. Shank as well as the entire Republican ticket," he said. “Os course, the precinct committeemen are included in this list. We expect to talk with all of the committeemen before we get through, just as we plan to call In all Republican workers, regardless of whether they worked for Shank, Robison of Howe in the primary campaign.” Dr. Hodgin said that the precinct committeemen were not Included among those called to the conferences, which are being held at Shank-for-Mayor headquarters, 223-225 Indiana Trust building, for the purpose of discussing the fight between Mr. Shank and City Chairman Irving W. Lemaux, over the former's demand for the latter's resignation. ‘The conferences are purely for the purpose of organizing the entire party behind the candidate for mayor,” he said. The Shank managers have failed to find the outspoken opposition to Mr, Shank among former supporters of Thomas C. IJowe, defeated News-Jewett candidate for the Republican nomlnatiqn for mayor, which leaders of the disgruntled faction have claimed exist, Mr. Hodgin said. Former ardent followers of Mr. Howe and Mr. Robinson are being called in Just as large numbers as are men and women who have been stanch supporters of Mr. Shank all along and they are being given every opportunity to show Just where they stand but so far there has

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been no Indication that the party will not be solidly behind Its entire ticket In November, Dr. Hodgin asserted. The conferences wul be continued from day to day for several weeks, It is expected. The workers are being called In now at the rate of from forty to fifty a day. CHI DEATH TOLL FOR SUNDAY, 5 Water and Motors Claim Their Weekly Life List. CHICAGO, June 13.—Three persons are dead today, two are dying and fifteen others were Injured in a series of Sunday motor accidents. Carlo Grollo was killed when a truck on which he was riding crashed into a tree and upset. Six others were Injured. Helen Moran was fatally crushed when struck by an auto, while Daniel Robinski died of Injuries received when his motorcycle was hit another car. The bodies of two unidentified men, one 58 and the other about 60 years old, were taken from Lake Michigan. The manner of their deaths was being Investigated. Get Free Meals! Elmer Dailey, 21, “city,” and Russell Stewart, 16, who gave his address as South and West streets, arrested Saturday by Patrolman Patterson on charges of stealing 36 cents’ worth of bread and milk for an early morning breakfast, will get their breakfast, dinner and supper free for the next fifteen days in the Marion County Jail, Judge Walter Pritchard said today, after hearing the testimony of the officer. They were each fined $1 and costs and sentenced to Jail for fifteen days. PLAN COMMUNITY HOUSE. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 13—W. B. Cooley, Indianapolis business man, has sold a lot for $5,000 here to the Blackford Sales and Auditorium Company. A community building will be erected. A campaign to sell $20,000 worth of stock tn the project will open Monday.

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