Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1921 — Page 2

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ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION TO MAKE SURVEY Inquiry Into Educational Facilities in Indiana at No Cost to State. The general education board of the John D. Rockefeller foundation will conduct the educational survey in Indiana ic compliance with the provisions of a resolution adopted by the last Legislature. the survey commission announced today. The survey, which will cost about $50,000. will be financed entirely by the Rockefeller foundation, it was stated. Work will be started next September. The news that the Rockefeller foundation not only would make the survey, but was eagir to do so in order ro-add to its educational data, was brought to the commission by Charles M. Curry of Terre Haute, chairman, and J. A. Van Osdol of Anderson, a member of the ■- tmmission. The Rockefeller organization has conducted similar surveys in other States. The offer of the Rockefeller organization to do the work relieves the survey commission of its principal problem, that of financing the survey. The commission has only SIO,OOO at its disposal and It was believed that the work could not be done for that amount. In adopting the survey resolution the Legislature set out the following duties of the commission: “To Investigate the entire educational system of the State with a view to standardizing, unifying and correlating the ▼arious policies and agencies of such system In order that they may be in harmony with the edncational requirements of the State. “To suggest to the next General Assembly such revision of the school laws as may be necessary and to prepare drafts of.proposed acts where changes are recommended. “To investigate inequalities in the educational advantages of children in the ■various sections of the State. “To Investigate the comparative needs and expenditures for elementary and higher education. “To investigate the present and future need of Purdue I'nlverslty. Indiana University and the State normal schools, in order that they may meet the necessary educational requirements of the State. “To investigate and determine the cost per student of those attending the schools of the State, including primary, secondary and advanced institutions of learning, and to recommend, if necessary, such methods and procedure as will eliminate extravagance and needless expenditure of money. “To prepare and submit to the next general assembly a statement showing In detail the various sources of revenue of Indiana University, Purdue University and Indiana State Normal schoool. together with a detailed statement of the expenditures of such funds."

SAY MAN’S CHECK IS WORTHLESS Horsethief Detective Members Cite CAse to Police. VfllUard Troutman, 3.1. of 42 South Rural street. Is under arrest on a vagrancy charge and is held under a high bond. Detectives today are investigating his alleged cheek operations. Troutman was to police headquarters by three members of the Horsethief Detective Association who claimed he attempted to cash a worthless cheek. They said they found a bottle of “white mule” whisky In his pocket. Troutman said he purchased the liquor from lola Oltein. 1001 West Morris street, but when taken to Oltein's home admitted he never purchased liquor from him and gave the police the name of another man. Oltein said he knew Tront..man an dthat he indorsed a 544 check for him and that he had been notified by the bank that Troutman’s check was worthless. George L. Turner, 1401 Kentucky avenue, said that Troutman attempted to cash a check at his place but that he refused to give him tne money.

4 AUTOMOBILES WRECKED IN DAY Two People Injured When Car Is Ditched. Spc!al to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 29. —Four automobile accidents which occured here Tuesday resulted in the serious injury of one man. minor injuries to two others and damages to the machines and loss of livestock in one of the accidents. Ines Vaughn, 18, is injured internally, and Willis Somerville and James Marshall, badlgr cut, as the- result of the roadster in which they were riding turning over. Vaughn, who was speeding, lost control of the machine and it ran into the ditch. A large cattle truck, owned by Walter Pile, Marietta, ran into an open ditch and turned over. It was necessary to release the livestock in the truck arid a valuable cow became free and ran away. It has not been found. Mr. Pile experienced a similar accident last week on the road between here and Indianapolis A cow, valued at SIOO, owned by Mrs W. W. Tindall, was killed when it was hi: by ap automobile. The machine was badly damaged but none of the occupants was injured. The delivery truck owned by Fleming Bros, a local grocery firm, was damaged beyond repair when it was struck by an automobile owned by C. J. Howard. The two machines met at a street intersection when both were being driven at a rapid rate.

Elctric Shock Kills Man at Terre Haute Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. June 29—Willis Thompson. 30, TuMda. 111., a lineman for • the Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company, was killed instantly here today when he came in contant with a “live" wire. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHOWN. The Indianapolis public library will show for the next ,two weeks in the delivery room another “made-in-Indlan-apolia" product—musical iustruments made by the Leedy Manufacturing Company. These instruments, including the kettle drums, xylophone, harpaphone. chimes, tympani and orchestral bells, are distributed to all parts of the worliL The largest drum In the world, now being made for Purdue University by the Leedy Manufacturing Company, will be shown at the central library some time in August. IS RECOVERING FROM INJURIES. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 29 Owen Johnson, living six miles north of the city, is recovering from injuries received in a cave-in of gravel near his home Tuesday. The ligaments of one leg were badly torn. HARTFORD CITVS FIRST VICTIM. HARTFORD CITT, Ind., June 29 James Fulton, 18, was the first victim of Fourth of July celebration here, when he had his left hand severely burr .and, Tuesday, by the explosion of a fire cracker.

Test New Lubricant With Oil Drained Cars Twa standard cars travelled eighteen and seven-tenths miles over Indianapolis streets yesterday, with all the oil drained from their crank cases and were in perfect condition at the end of the little jaunt. Chester A. Ricker, technical representative of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, was In charge of the trip, spoke in laudatory terms of the performance. The. lubricant which made the test possible is Oildag, made up of a filtered paraffin base oil and deflocculnted. or synthetic molecular graphite. The run was sponsored by the local dealer. Petroleum Service, Inc. and was witnessed by about forty people. The technical explanation of the apparently impossible feat Is that the molecular graphite, carried into the cylinders and bearing surfaces of the motor, forms an amalgamation with the surfaces of the metals, and the metal surfaces thus become selflubricating.

ADDITIONS TO POOR FARM ARE RECOMMENDED (Continued From Page One.) there a sitting room in the entire build- 1 ing. When an Inmate sit* in her own room it is quite impossible for her to see out of the window of the room, as her head will come below the window sill. Your grand jurors mike the following suggestions and recommendations: “That a wing te built at the front of the present women's building. In which additional provision be made for a sitting room and sick ward, and the upper part of said building may then be used as a dormitory, as additional rooms are needed for the inmates. The windows in the present building for women should be lowered at least eighteen inches to permit ventilation, and so that mates may see out. "We aiso suggest and recommend that a sick ward nr hospital room could very easily be built on the men s building by extending the floor and roof, and building a glass-enclosed sun parlor on the south side of the building. Such a room would care for thirty or forty inmates who are at this time confined to their rooms w hich are scattered over the first floor, making it difficult for the attendants to oai? for them, or give them the proper or needed attention. “We further suggest that the live stock and fowls on said farm be sold and new stock purchased, as the pigs and chickens now being raised have been inbred so long that they are of a very low quality and cannot te fed with any economy.” The jurors report on Julietta was as follows: “On June 9, we the Grand Jurors, visited the Marion County insane institution at Julietta, and beg to report that we were veky favorably impressed w-ltb conditions existing there. The wards and buildings are kept In an up-to-date and sanitary manner, and every department of the institution appeared iO be properly attended to. “The crowded condition of the Institution was very apparent, as there were sixteen or seventeen cots in the sun Parlors of th* women's department, which Is entirely too crowded unless the patients are classified so that the sick ores can be removed. At 'he present time it is impossible to separate the sick from the well, and the young from the old. and the quiet from the vicious, because of the congested condition existing Thi3 condition is true in both of the wings of the institution. “There is not at the present time any department for the sick, and they must be •left in their cota in the same room in which they live, and are annoyed by other inmates, and it is quite impossible for them to receive the attention they should receive in such a case. In one instance we found a woman in a small room where another Inmate was dying because of the condition above referred to. "The grand jurors were especially impressed with the cleanliness of the insane institution, and with the eondUion of the buildings, and wish to suggest and recommend that if this condition is to exist, anew wing should he built along the front of said building both on the east and west end. -to accommodate more patients, and to provide sufficient space, so that the sick and well, and the vicious end quiet, and the ybung and the old, may be separated, and placed in such wards or departments where they can receive better care than the officers of the Institution are now able to give. “We were informed that there are more than forty insane persons in the county waiting admission to this institution, but there is not room in the institution to accommodate any more.” Among those who were Indicted are: William Payton, embezzlement; James Turner and Thomas Turner of First avenue. Beech Grove, Ind., operating a blind tiger; Spencer Coleman, forgery; William Payton, John I’ipkeus and Robert Dunn, vehicle taking.

Bernard Sharkey Dies at Richmond Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., Jute 29.—Bernard Shirkey, 60, special agent for the Contirental Fire Insurance Company, in Indiana, and one of the most widelyknown insurance men in the Stute, died hr re today, following n short illness. Mr. Sharkey had been a resident of this city f< r the last twenty-five years, being engaged In the Insurance business all that time. He came here from Henry County, where he was engaged m the clothing business' at Newcastle. Surviving Mr. Sharkey are the widow, thi-e brothers, Thomas F Sharkey, Indianapolis; James Sharkey, Eaton, Ohio: Michael Sharkey, Richmond, and three iisters. all of Richmond. Funeral services will be conducted from St. Mary's Churt-h in Richmond, Saturday morning. I. W. W. Messenger PaidsLsoonN.Y. Trip Special to The Times. SOUTH BUND, Ind., June 29.—Thomas Keegan, 19, who claims to be a special messenger for the I. W. W., was arrested here with a large bundle of radical literature, which he said he was taking from the Chicago office of the ‘‘Wobblies’’ to the New York headquarters. He is being held for orders from the Federal authorities at Indianapolis. Plans for organizing the hotel and restaurant employes, and other organization propaganda were included in the pamphlets. Keegan says he was "bumming” “his way to Chicago, having been paid $1.50 for services as a messenger.

Electro-Platers of America Meet Here An ednoationnl session of the American Electro-Platers' Society, which will ! be really the opening session of its ninth i annual convention, will be held at the i Claypool Hotel this evening, with Prof. I Hiram S. Lukens of the University of Pennsylvania as the principal speaker on the program. Today was to be occupied in the arrival and reception of delegates and visitors. Expected to Sign Army Budget Soon WASHINGTON, June 29.—President Harding is expected to sign the Army appropriation bill today or tomorrow. Following the signing of the measure he is expected to ask Congress for legislation to correct what he regards as defects in it SUES FOR s®oooo DAMAGES Damages of $29,000 today were in a suit f:led in Superior four "V Sat: .... Munson against 1 /aEj. 1 j -

RAILWAY LABOR CHIEFS GET NEW PROBLEM TODAY U. S. Board Eliminates Overtime Pay at Present Rate of Time and a Half. CHICAGO. June 29 —Railway labor chiefs en route or already gathered here to canvass the 12 cer cent wage slash which by order of the United States railway labor board will chop $400,<"J0.000 from railway workers’ pay, were confronted today by a further adverse action by the board. In anew ruling the board eliminated overtime pay at the rate of rime and a half for all work over an eight hour day. PERMIT ROADS TO DEAL WITH MEN. However, in another ruling, the railway workers gained a temporary advantage. The board, by indefinitely extending the operation of the national agreements which on April 14 it had directed should terminate Friday, permits pay to continue as at present until agreements between the employing roads and their men are reached regarding the slash. The extension order does not apply to those roads which have reached agreements. with their workers, in a measure the new ruling was expected to eliminate possibility of an Immediate, country-wide rail strike, for, by lndenitely extending the national agreements and keeping pay for an eight hour basis on present levels, an opportunity will be afforded those lines which have not reached terms with their men to continue negotiations. By continuing the national agreement Indefinitely in such cases, it was pointed out, the railway board could lend its assistance, taking up each case separately, tn helping the various railway companies and their employes to reach amicable terms. Labor leaders Interpreted this action as an adroit move to split the ranks of railway workers. JOINT MEETING HELD TOMORROW. * Just what effect the new decision would have upon tomorrow's Joint meeting of raflway labor chieftains wos probjematical to the labor leaders themselves. The referendum votes on acceptance or rejection of the wage cut will be tabulated and announced as planned, but since the national agreement In behalf of which the votes were ordered, has been extended Indefinitely, possibility of ordering an immediate strike was considereu to be passed. Two ui ions, the shop crafts and the railroad sheet metal workers, have voted to reject the wage slash* and these two unions alone comprise more than half of all railway workers. But at the railway labor board It was insisted that reports of this action had not Influenced the board in its decision to extend the national t greement. It was explained that the extension was made necessary because a majority of the reads had not come to terms with their men and that the board had itself been too pressed with work to assist individual cases In furthering compromise agreements. BROTHERHOODS 'ARE NOT AFFECTED. Irate labor leaders who besieged the railway labor board offices, asking about the abolition of overtime ruling, were informed that the decision did not affect train service men known generally as the 1 "Big Four” Brotherhoods, i Neither does the overtime decision i affect any railroad employes' organizu- | tlons which negotiated time and a half | for overtime operative previously to the railroad administration regime. The withdrawal of the time and half rate applies only to those crafts which were granted this rate during the period of Federal control. The I-abor Board ruled that the general office clerks do not constitute a separate craft or class from other clerical and station service workers and ruled that ; they come under the agreement of the ; Brotherhood of Clerks.

UNEMPLOYMENT BEING REDUCED South Bend Territory Reports Nearly Normal Conditions. Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 29.—A slight redurtlon in unemployment is evident here, this district a little more than holding Ps own industrially. The Studebaker plant continues to work at capacity with 7.000 men and women employed. The Oliver Chilled Plow works is still almost entirely shut down, but there is a possibility it may resume, at least on a part-time basis, by July 5. The Singer Manufacturing company is operating at 60 per cent capacity. Mishawaka plants are holding up. At Elkhart the band instrument factories are busy, but the New York Central shops, biggest on the system between Chicago and Cleveland, have been closed for months, with a great deal of repair work on locomotives accumulating. Chinaman Assaulted; Refused Patron Chile Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 29.—Sirg Moy, Chinese restaurant proprietor, hovered between life and death in a hospital here day. Fred Baker, Evansville, was held by police charged with assaulting the Chinaman when the latter refused to sell him a bowl of chile late last night. Other diners in the restaurant said Sing Moy refused to sell Baker the chile, saying he was drunk.

Chicago Underworld Starts War CHICAGO, June 29. —Underworld war resulted in the bombing of a saloon and firing of several shots Into a dwelling here today, according to police. The saloon of Andrew” Wilson was bombed and demolished. Police who Investigated, went to the home of Tom O’Neil where it was found several shots had been fired Into the house. Wilson is being held and O'Neil sought. Attack Validity of ‘Blue-Sky’ Statute / Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 29.—Constitutionality of Indiana’s “blue sky" law was attacked In a hearing In city court before Special Judge John Hickey of a case against V. E. Hamilton, representative of the Cooperative Society of America. The defense will submit a written brief Friday, when Judge Hickey will announce a date for- his ruling. SHELBYVILLE WOMAN DIES. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 29—Mrs. Amanda Ford, 82, is dead at her home here from a complication of diseases. She was one of the oldest women of this city. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Elmer Bassett; two sons, Daniel Ford and Harry E. Ford of this city, and one brother, Ellas Hughlett of Enid, Okla. PARKS BY FIRE PLUG, $lO. . Garrett M. Lewis, 24, 5850 Lowell avenue. arrested on a charge of parking In Bnnt of a fire plbr, pleaded guilty to and was 2ned $lO and costs by -tHI Walter Iritchard In city court BalSfei Motorcycle Officer McMahon urMonday.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1921.

75 Irate Veterans Invade Socialist Meeting in Detroit DETROIT, Mich., June 29—Seventyfive wounded veterans of the Wor’d War. who are here attending the first annual convention of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, burst into the meeting of the American Socialist party in Auto Workers' hall today and demanded an explanation of statements alleged to have been made- by the radicals that “there 1s only one flag and that is the ‘red! flag’.” .

TAFT SLATED AS CHIEFJUSTICE Former President Practically Decided Upon—Announcement Soon. WASHINGTON, June 29.—Announcement of the oppolntment of William Howard Taft to be Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court probably will be made shortly, it was learned today. President Harding, it is said, has practically decided upon the appointment of Taft, and unless there is some hitch he plans to announce his appointment to morrow Just before leaving here for a weekjwid vacation in New Jersey. The Supreme Court does not meet until October and Harding could postpone an appointment until then. The appointment now. however, would give Taft time to familiarize himself with the work of the court. If another vacancy oc urs on the Supreme Court, former Senator Sutherland of Utah, it is believed, would be favorably consdered.

LABOR OPPOSES 13 AMENDMENTS President of State Federation Urges Their Defeat. Special to The Times. BHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 29.—Opposition to th<* acceptance of ti e proposed thirteen amendments to the courtltutlon of Indiana, was given in an address at the city hall here b,v T. N. Taylor, president of the State Federation of Labor, speaking from the standpoint of the Federation o£ Labor. Mr. Taylor stated all the amendment* sbould be defeated as the passage vt auy one will hold off the constitutional convention, which ii needeil to draft anew constitution for the State. Mr. Taylor asserted the amendments are merely schemes of politicians to serve their own purposes and be stated they lack any constructive ideas and are of no benefit to the people, therefore they have aroused little or no interest. Under the proposed amendment covering the taxing system, Mr. Taylor aid the people would have no representation but would be the victims of any particular group which happens to be dominating the Legislature in the next two years. He stated the crying need of the State is anew constitution which will fit the present conditions of the State and not amendments which will only patch up mistakes and make further progress In the State an impossibility.

SHERIFF HOLDS BOOZE RUNNERS Putnam County Officer Seizes Three Cars With ‘Hootch.’ Special to The Times. GREENCASTLE. Ind., June 29.—Seven Indianapolis bootleggers, were arrested and three automobiles with ninety seven gallons of "white mule” seized by Lawrence A. Sears, Putnsm county sheriff, who with Claude Coffin, deputy sheriff, and a posse led a raid against liquor runners on the State road, nine miles north of Greeri'-astie. The liquor was purchased at Clinton, according to the men placed under arrest. Early Monday i ight Sheriff Sorts sad Deputy Sheriff Ciffin accompanied by Fleming Lynch, lU'lph Donnohue, Walter Gregory, Robert Mahoney, Howard Barnaby, and Don McLean drove west oi the Stute road to a point near the Fut-nam-Parke county line. Her* they took their stand near the front gate of the John McCabe farm, with their cars blocking the road. All of the men were heavily armed. Each car which came from the west was stopped and searched and the men arrested. Several were under the influence of liquor. One was so intoxicated it was necessary to carry him into the Jail. They will be taken before Judge James P. Hughes on July 0 when the summer term of court opens. Sheriff Sears now has five automobile* iq the Jail yard that were taken from Indianapolis booze runners. Within the last two weeks he has arrested eleven Indianapolis men on the State road for transporting intoxicating liquor through Putnam county. The men gave the following names: Fred Poole, Clifford Wagner, Rosooe King, “Doc” Conner, William Kresa, and Harry Franks, all of Indianapolis. Diver Hurt When Head Hits Bottom Special te The Times. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., June 2P.-Davld O'Dowd, 21, employe of the Ermlsch Cleaning and Dyeing Company, probably will die of injuries received when ho plunged into shallow water in the Wabash River from a picnic barge carrying employes of the compcuy. O'Dowd’s head struck the bottom. DROWNED MAN’S BODY FOUND. MARION, Ind., June 20. —After being in the water since Monday afternoon, the body of Burnett Scott, 35, was rjeovered Tuesday from the Missisginew.i river north of here. Scott was bathing when the drowning resulted.

Painting Is Cheap Protection Considering the depreciation that is sure to come to your n property if you put off painting when it is needed now —30% to 35% each year, according to government stayw tistios—painting is cheap protection. It is a necessar^ investment which pays big returns. Use BURDSAL’S fo u Fi Paint and your painting investment will be more profitable, f 1 The re P utation of tlle makers of BURDSAL r S Paint—their \ iMr HjqnSm J' ears experience—is positive assurance of complete satglnl FI-888 WttKM * s^act * on to ever y user. Sold by all good dealers. Pi RLTRDSAL’S Jy Paints for Every Purpose The Econony Paint for Floors. * j-' vwvt

DAWES ADVISES BUREAU HEADS WASTE MUST END President, Members of Cabinet and Department Assistants Attend Meeting. WASHINGTON, June 29—One of the most unusual meetings Washington ever saw was held today In the auditorium of the Interior Department. The President of the United States, all the membois of his Cabinet and all the “little cabinets, ’ composed of bureau heads and their assistants within each department, got together around a common table, so to speak, and held a clinic on governmental Ills and discussed curative remedies. The widest possible powers have been grunted to General Dawes, In bis undertaking to produce a workable budget in thirty days and put the government on a basis of “business-like efficiency,” was the first announcement from the meeting. President Harding, members of his Cabinet and all the bureau chiefs, in Washington met together to take the preliminary steps In what is designed to be a great effort at tax reduction.

Marriage Licenses John Hnwkins," 1074 River av 23 Molet Pemberton, 227 S. New Jersey..2l Edgar Hlghfleld, 425 W. Merrill 31 Cora Moon, 421 W. Merrill 41 Victor Keller, 2636 E Tenth st 23 Margaret Braun, Beech Grove 20 Michael J. Carr, 627 N. Tacoma av 23 Margaret Colin 317 Bright st 22 William Wilson, 1901 N. Alabama 5t.,31 Mary Johnston, Chicago, Ills 33 William Ilereth, 1143 Woodlawn av 29 Marie Rottler, 1202 S. Stute st 29 Charles Carson, 264 Hendricks PI 26 Estella Day. 443 Bell st 25 Henry Pohlman, Napoleon, 0 26 Helen Eldrldge, 3515 X. Pennsylvania .26 Nicholas Suding, 1814 Madison av 27 Anna Kohlman, 1219 Polk st 24 John Lonergan, 1923 X. Meridian 5t...50 Clara Sherk, Chicago, 111 43 Harry Thomas. Mulberry, Ind 32 Ruth Thompson, Frankfort, Ind 28 Elmer Taylor, 2211 Central av 46 Martha Winkley, I*’J Spann av 23 William Barrett. 14H N. Alabama 5t..27 N’ora Wood, 8303 Kenwood ar 28 Frederick Emmelman, 1425 Terrace av. 36 Theodollnd;' Setzes. 24 S. Mount 36 Laurel Yokey, Terre Haute, Ind 26 Faye Wallace, 1901 N. Capitol av 25 Ralph Startler, 406 Davalan Apt 19 Lorene Langdon, 1811 College av 27 Marlon Elder, R. R. E 28 Rotnena Oehler, 3807 Madison av 28 John Stouestreet, 1041 W. 27th st 49 Dora Carr, 1041 W. Twenty Seventh. .38 Robert Mine. 2327 N. Rural st 36 Beulah Taylor, 533 W. Michigan at 24 Henry Davis, 1248 Nord.vke av 29 Elite Carpenter, 220 E. South st 22 Frank Kay, Danville. 11l 62 Lucy Taylor, Danville, 111 C 5 Dudley Wilson, New Rochelle, N. Y.. 32 Anne De Harlty, 3847 Ruckle st 26 James Rogers, 820 W. Michigan at..'...37 Nellie Jackson, 842 Blake av 27 Herbert Fillmore, 222 Downey av 29 Hazel Hill, 2925 N. New Jersey 26 Leman Graytou, 3740 Guilford av 26 Anita Lee, 065 E. Maple rd b1vd.,,23 Joseph Richardson, 105 E. Pratt 5t..24 Mildred Knight, 2324 Talbott 25 William Reder, New I’alestin, Ind 32 Helen Llchtenberg. R. U. G 22 Robert Ma**on. Greenfield, Ind 22 Harriet Powell, 8460 Carsolton av 21 Arthur Books, 1502 Arsenal 26 Nelly White, 1107 N. Senate av 23

Births Frank and Sallie Guy, 1320 E. Tabor, boy, Alexander and Mary Nyerges. 426 W. Maryland, girl. Arthur and Cora Lacy, 1925 Roosevelt, boy. Mike and Dora Lushoff, 733 Keteham, girl. Frank and Margaret Laudlck, 1923 Wilkins, girl. Errnal and Esteello Beach, 1540 W . lermont. boy. Herman and Carrie Gohne, 3629 Birchwood, boy. Elmer aud Cn-rle Hudson, Bt. Vincent's hospital, boy. Charles and Gertrude Pearce, St. Vincent's hospital, boy. Sydney and Lillian Mendel, St. Vincent's hospital, girl. Edward and Martha Roberts, 220 X. Hamilton, boy. Frank and Daisy Korosec, 2807 Columbia, girl. Charles and Elizabeth Sullivan, 92S Indiana, girl. Jessie and Edna Ventres*, 1365 Nordvke, girl. James and Vada Crombaugh, city hospital, boy. Robert and Clarice Murray, 46 N. Sherman drive, girl. Grant and Golden Johnston, 5738 Oak, girl. Jesse and Gertrude Johnson, 705 M. Thirty-Second, boy. Edward and Mary Thompson. 611 Laugsdale, girl. Henry aud AnnaT Yeager, 931 N. Warman. boy. Henry and Clara Stine, 1229 Eugene, boy. Deaths Euia India De Hart, 27, 2615 Koehne, carcinoma. Anna Miller, 52, 430 Douglass, strangulated hernia. Mary Russell, 59, 1004 West Maryland, carcinoma. Maurice Merritt, 14 days, 1611 North Missouri, inanition. Juanita Frunklln, 7 months, 431 West McCarty, acute ileocolitis. Maud' Williams, 75, city hospital, uremia. Addie M. South, 60, Methodist Hospital, general peritonitis. Andrew Jackson Wilson, 74, 5146 East Walnut, uremln. Ruth Lavanjfe Wood, 15, 1406 Park, acute endocarditis. Sprlnza Secttor, 60, 2707 College, carcinoma. James W. Mlur, 80, 2409 Central, cerebra! hemorrhage. Ella Russell, 48, 970 Tibbs, angina pectoris. Mariy Etta Ellis, 58, 505 North Alabama, I carcinoma. | Mamie Harris, 28, 1108 North Senate, , pulmonary tuberculosis. Robert Curry. 76, 131 South Ritter, pernicious anemia AUTO STRIKES BOV, 5. Award Williams, 5, son of Noah Williams, t!6O avenue, was struck by j an automobile truck driven by William R. Thomas, 25, 1248 Reisenor street, today while the boy was attempting to cross Oliver avenue. The accident oceured in front of 1026 Oliver avenue. He was not seriously injured.

Carry Patriotism to Farms; Corn in National Colors CHICAGO, June 29.—An ear of corn which revolutionizes botanical theories was on display today at Northwestern Unii ersity. It has been dubbed “Fourth of July ear." The ear has alternate rows of red, white and blue kernels. It is ail experiment of Prof William Woodburn.

REFORMATORY NOT MOVED NOW No Special Session of Legislature Needed as Purchaser Agrees to Delay Delivery. The Indiana Reformatory will not tie moved from Jeffersonville until after the next regular session pf the Legislature unless a special session is found necessary for some other purpose, but a special session will not be called to settle the reformatory question. Governor Warren T. McCray made this positive statement today. He said that he and Austen Colgate of Colgate & Cos., which has made arrangements to buy the property, had reached this agreement. The Colgate Company, he said, will taka the prpperty as soon as the State is ready to release it. The Governor said that.the property would not be turned over until additional legislation is enacted. This led to a discussion of a possible special session in which the Governor said no such session would be called if it could be avoided, but he said if the proposed constitutional amendments are adopted the Assembly may be necessary. The Governor's positive statement on the reformatory situation was made in explanation of a rather indefinite formal statement made public late yesterday afternoon and signed by both the Governor and Mr. Colgate. This statement reads as follows: “In view of the published reports that the State of Indiana has requested tfo be released by Colgate & Cos., on its contract for the sale of the Jeffersonville Reformatory, the Governor, on behalf of the State aud commission, apd Col. Austen Colgate, on behalf of Colgate & Cm, announce that there Is no truth in tbes£ report*. “Certain matters have developed which may delay somewhat the delivery of the property, but it is expected that these matters will be adjusted. It is the expectation of both parties to go through with the deal. The Governor, 'commissioners and Colgate & Cos., are in entire harmony and are cooperating in every respect that the State may be enabled to deliver the reformatory property at Jeffersonville to Colgate & Cos. at the earliest date possible."

RAID'2 HOUSES; FIVE ARRESTED Two Women and Man Held for Child Neglect. Police raided two residences during the night and arrested five persons. Sergant Richter and two patroimeu visited 1226 College avenue arresting Bernard McDonald 23, and Bessie Felix, 21 on statutory charges. Lieutenant Woolen raldod a house at G2O South Pennsylvania street, where he urrestisl two women and one man. John Reed, 37, 550 West Twenty-Fifth street, mis charged with contributing to the neglect of a child. Mrs. Edith Johnson, 36, of Rossville, In whose room at the Twenty-Fifth street adddress Heed Is alleged to have been found, was charged with a similar offense as was Ada Swatts, 38, alleged keeper of the house. The- police say the Johnson woman has three children.. The police say the two women are living apßrt from their husbands, but are not divorced. The raid followed complaints of neighbors who reported that an automobile with license 145529 had parked et the South Pennsylvania street house many times. The automobile, the police say. is owned by Reed.

Another Farm Hand Named in a Divorce Hneclal to The Times SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 29—Details of an "eternal triangle" existence are related in a complaint Tor a divorce which was filed in the Shelby Circuit Court today by Stephen Croley. prominent farmer of this county, against Hulda A. Croley, in which Ilelno Woods, an employe of Mr. Croley. is named ns a co respondent. The separation of Mr. and Mrs. Croley took place June 4, 1921. when Mr. Croley charges he returned to liis home from a trip to this city and found the doors locked and Mrs. Croley and Woods were on the inside. The plaintiff charges that Mrs. Croley insisted that Woods accompany them on any trip they took and that she would sit up late Into the night entertaining Woods while her husband would retire. Mr. Croley asserts that May the defendant went to Indianapolis and was met there by Woods, who ha.d been given time away from the farm to attend a picnic party. The couple remained in Indianapolis until the next day. Mr. Croley charges. The Croleys were married In 1895. TWO FRANKFORT BOYB LOST. Two Frankfort boys told the police they were lost last night, and when taken to the Detention Home they gave their names as Morris Abney, 15 and John Lovett, 14. They snid they came to Indianapolis yesterday with Abney’s mother and that they became separated. START NEW BANK BUILDING. RICHMOND, Ind., June 29—Construction of the V.w First National Bank building here will be started Sept. 1, President A. D. Gayle announced today. The new’ building will contain two mezzanine floors, one in front which will be for the benefit of the women customers and one in the rear In which directors meetings will be held.

Woman Fined SIOO for Operating Blind Pig Lela Belle Richardson, 33, 023 East Ohio street, arrested June 14 by Lieutenant Woollen and squad on a charge pf operating a blind tiger, was found guilty rnd fined SIOO and costs by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court yesterday afternoon. Lieutenant Woollen said he found in a search of the Richardson’s home, fiftyfour pints of hotne-made beer, fifty-two empty beer bottles, and five gallons of the same liquor brewing. Thomas Goodwin, 241 Trowbridge street, pleaded guilty to receiving liquor from a common carrier and Vas fined SSO and costs by Judge Pritchard. Detectives Irick and Giles, who made the arrest June 21, said they arrested Goodwin with five gallons of “white mule” whisky.

Princeton Child, Hit by Auto, Dies Special to The Times. PRINCETON. Ind., June 29.—Five-year-old Farrel Shumate, daughter of Mack Shumate, died last night after haying been struck by an automobile driven by Miss Anna Weber, 15. Mrs. Shumate picked up the prostrate form of her little daughter after the front wheels of the automobile had passed over her. After the accident, Miss Weber lost control of the car and drove It Into another automobile across the street. Lightning Bolt Kills Boy at Petersburg Special to The Times. PETERSBURG, Ind., June 29.—Earl Brenton, 13, son of Ralph Brenton, Winslow, is dead here, the result of being struck by lightning yesterday. The boy's body was found beneath a tree where he had taken shelter, during a storm. No one witnessed the accident.

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RHEUMATISM SHOULD BE TREATED THRU THE BLOOD Medical authorities now agree that rheumatism, with its aches and pains, is caused by germs that pour poison into your bloodstream. Rubbing will not give permanent relief. Thousands of rheumatic sufferers have stopped their agony with S. S. S. For Special Booklet or for individual advice, without charge, write Chief Medical Advisor, S S S.Co.,Dcp , t 441, Atlanta, Ga. GetS. S. S. at your druggist. S.S.S. Standard for Over 50 Years

Attractive Tourist Fares Via IMglbnrßonte and NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES to Michigan Resorts Niagara Falls Thousand Islands, Adirondack Mountains New England Coast Canadian Resorts Round Trip Fare Good Until Oct. 31 t From Indianapolis to Mackinac Island, Mich Topinabee, Michl !!.!!!!!!.* 'U Niagara Falls, N. Y oi'k Toronto, Ont ... oo'k Alexandria Bav, N. Y dk fin Lake Placid, N. Y .. "..V " Portland, Maine ■ Bar Harbor, Maine 85 63 Proportionate fares to other point*. For detailed information call at TICKET OFFICE 12 Monument Circle Phono Main 3927

EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY Via L. E. & W. R. R. to MICHIGAN CITY (Lake Michigan) - $3.25 WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) - - - $2.95 Rochester (Lake Manitou) - - - $2.55 BRAIN LEAVES Indianapolis, Union Station, 6:30 a. m. Massachu- / setts Avenue, 6:38 a. m. The above found trip fares include War Tax

ULSTER CHIEF ‘CAN’T ATTEND’ DUBLIN PARLEY Sir James Craig Declines Invitation of De Valera for Preliminary Meeting. BELFAST, June 29.—Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster, today declined Eamonn De Valera's invitation to go to Dublin on Monday for a political conference. De Valera’s telegram asking the Ulster premier to meet him at Mansion House In Dublin at 11 o’clock Monday morning was received late Tuesday. Sir Jamei Craig repled as follows: “It is impossible for me to arrange any meeting. I have already accepted Premier Lloyd George’s invitation to the London conference." ,

FROM THE ANNEX Continuing the Sale of Men's Athletic Union Suits High grade pajama checks, fine striped and figured madras, mercerized crystal cloths, silk striped madras, etc. 95c Suits of the character and excellence of these are selling in good stores throughout the country at about twice this price. An opportunity to buy them at 05$ is a real windfall for men who appreciate quality. Every suit is guaranteed for fit, material and wear. If it does not give complete satisfaction we offer you a new garment free. Sale price, 95£. —Goldstein’s, Annex. iQoidsteirijp

New fa Hair Growth*;* PI JoV* P boi f " lEabll^r KOTALKO OFFICE. B A fetation X. New York. N. V.