Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1921 — Page 4

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Jfoi&ma Sails Gmnro INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. Daily Except Sunday. 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351 MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. ... ... , ( Chicago. Detroit, 8t Lout*. G. Logan Payne Cos. Advertizing office* J New York, Boston. Payne, Bum. A Smith, lor. DOUBTLESS Judge Collins desires to leave a good impression before starting on his vacation, which may account for his suspended sentence orgy! PREMIER BRIAXD can come to the disarmament conference only if the French congress is not in session, according to a dispatch. Appar ertly theirs needs watching, too. THE SECRETARY of the Institute of American Meat Packers says the price of live stock is back to the pre-war level. May we inquire what Is the matter with the price of meat? German Recovery If any one thinks because the German mark is for sale at half a cent rather than over its prewar value of 23 cents, that Germany is down and out, it is only necessary to observe the current news and another conclusion will be reached. And if there exists any pity for the defeated nation that was prepared to make slaves of every one, it may well be kept to one’s self, fof* true knowledge will not unite with such fallacy. Generally the way to get a fairly truthful estimate or any person or Institution is to make inquiry of the banker. At times he gives as unfavorable estimate by refusing credit, but if he is wrong, it is on the side of conservatism. All of-which shows that the bankers’ survey of that country may be very enlightening. It is known that In Germany the gospel of work is accepted. What was once war material and machinery is now devoted to Industry. The great Krupp gun works is making everything from locomotives to false teeth, cash registers, adding machines, surgical instruments and doors to safes. f It is told that a loan was recently extended In New York and London to German banks, in the amount of almost sixty millions of dollars, for the purpose of purchasing grain and food stuff. The noticeable part of it is that In the foreign dealings Berlin is using the American dollar as the contract jtandard, instead of the mark, which is legal tender. In yt%rs gone by the way to discover who were friends and also to cure one’s self of the automobile purchasing fever, was to fill out a note for the amount wanted and seek surety, telling for what the money was tq be used. The fever quickly subsided. Apparently Germany is able to get the money on her note, so it must be that she is getting on her feet. It may be that she will again be the dangerous commercial rival of the world, as of old, unless other countries awake.

In Russia It is pitiful to note the sad plight of Russia. This country was an ally of the United States, it 6old out to Germany and it is lonesome now. In spite of Its so-called advanced form of government. Just a few Incidents suffice to convince the most skeptical. It Is remembered that the Lenin government confiscated all the banks, Including several American institutions. It made great glee. Recently some Russian ships arrived In New York, claiming to be the property of the soviet government. The New York banks have them attached or libeled %s the legal term Is, and may sell them and get back some of their stolen gold. Russia has no standing among the nations and will probably be obliged to smile only. Then it is Aold that cholera is spreading in that famine stricken country. No one worked so long as the government could steal and all could live off of the accummulated stores. Now they are nearing an end. Transportation has broken down and many are starving. Heretofore America assisted when Russian disease or famine came, for, in spite of labor, they occurred. Now It is impossible to help. The world finds a refuge for agitators and criminals in Russia. William D. Haywood, former head of the I. W. W„ and under prison sentence, Ls welcomed. Apparently they want the’ worst instead of the besj other countries can give them. It is found that soviet trade Is a myth. Russia has nothing to barter and no money to buy. Orders of magnificent dimensions are held, awaiting in vain a cash deposit or payment. Trade, government and welfare are found wanting. Even the sympathizers here are falling off and the propaganda of the Reds ls carried oa by means of boys and dark methods. Famine was predicted three years ago. A government by criminals was denounced as an ultimate failure when the war was still on. In fact. It did not need a statesman to foretell disaster, but It seemed the people were intoxicated with Ideas of liberty, which, instead of being liberty as America knows it, were license and crime. What a man sows he reaps. What a nation scatters also will be reaped

The Wedding Cake In the daya of old, ancient tribe3 celebrated marriage and giving -n marriage in manners and customes which are so primitive that their origin is shrouded in mystery. One of these involves the wedding cake. In times gone by, the wedding was accompanied by a lavish outpouring of corn, oils and foods and a great feast was had. The ceremony itself was small compared with the good things to eat, shared by every one. Later those who could not afford such a repast ate barley bread together as part of the ceremony. Then by degrees the wedding cake arose. From barley bread to cake was but a natural step, as taste was cultivated and commerce brought sugars and spices. Today it is possible to get wedding cake wholly of ice cream and ice materials, made especially Tor the nuptials, and any size that is desired. The iced product, however. Is an American dish, well fitted for the w-eather extremes, and mechanically the outgrowth of the immense demand by people of this country for cooling products. It Is a long distance from barley bread to an ice cream cake, with all manner of fancy coverings, too pretty to eat, too fragile to remain in warm air and too good tasting to neglect. It Is difficult for an American to appreciate w hy the native of any other country should refuse the comforts of ice water, iced teas, and above all ice cream and sherbets. These are extensively employed in hospitals and in the sick room. They agree with children and invalids and it is claimed, make as cheap a desert as canbe served on the table. The building of an ice cream cake is done by freezing, instead of baking. It is carried on in special compartments where the temperature is below freezing- The product is seasoned by rarest fiaflvors and a cake in itseir constitutes almost a meal. If one insists on getting married in hot weather, by all means serve an ice cream cake to the guests. It's cooler.

The Burglars Reward Recently, in Chicago, a for-sure burglar got almost all that was coming to him before he was caught. He attempted to enter a house and the next door neighbor, who was a policeman, started in pursuit. As the introduder leapt over a fence he was shot in the hip. This did not stop him, but a woman threw a pot of flowers off a porch and hit him. Then a man hurled a brick which did the work. The ambulance found the burglar on the sidewalk and took him to a hospital. After a while he will be tried for felony and will be sent to Joliet for reflection and meditation. Thus is again seen that the business of professional law breaking is neither inspiring nor overly pleasant. The burglar was at war with society. It mattered not to him whether he robbed young or old, whether he was taking the treasurer of another that had been wrung from cruel hours of hard labor, or was to be used on some necessary and vital mission. The job of burglary was not successful and the house breaker reaped as he was prepared, at least, to sow. There is an axiom in the conduct of society that one will reap what he sows. At times this law does not seem to work, or it functions too 6lowly to seem real, but upon this truth all activity is based. The burglar or robber violates this principle. Sooner or later his retribution comes, for the action places him at variance with a force he cannot overcome. Perhaps the Chicago outlaw deserves pity; shot, hit with a flower pot and rendered insensible with a brick is severe treatment, but it is an incident of war with society.

POLITICAL POT SIMMERING IN NORTH INDIANA Democrats of St. Joseph and Elkhart Counties See Ray of Hope. Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Aug 2. The political pot In St. Joseph and Elkhart counties is still far from the boiling point, bnt observers think that It has begun to simmer. Various circumstances have combined to give the Democrats a little better than fighting chance this year. In South Bend politicians recall the fact that at the last city election. F. K. Carson, present mayor, was elected by a very narrow margin and that the Democrats scoured a fair share of the city offices, including that of city clerk. The present clerk, Frank Bilinskl, is the Democratic candidate for mayor, and has been conducting a quiet but thorough campaign, with a large number of volunteer helpers. His opponent. Eli F. Seebirt, whose pre primary stand for law enforcement and economy won him the Republican nomination over the present mayor, ls apparently resting. Bilinskl Is conceded large strength among the foreign element and Is generally expected to gain the votes of all those who favor a “liberal” interpretation of the laws. SITUATION IN ELKHART. In Elkhart, the present mayor. W. E. Wider, won the primary nomination by a margin of 94 over W. R. Riblet, former chief of police, who polled strongly with the labor element. Wider entered office upon the resignation of W. H. Foster, millionaire manufacturer, following labor troubles in which Foster was involved. Open murmurs are heard in Elkhart against the alleged "ring'' of Influential politicians who control the affairs of the city, and there Is a good deal of opposl tlon to Wider on personal grounds. Whether this opposition will support Frank leader, former sheriff and Democratic nominee. Is the question. T/eader is “liberal" In his views, and is said t<> be strong with labor. The farm labor party has an organization here but baa shown little strength so far. Recently nc gotiations were In progress with outside capitalists for the establishment of a daily here which should be friendly to labor The only paper now existing in the city is controlled by State Senator A H. Beardsley and <\ D. Greenleaf, owner of the Conn aßnd Instrument factory. HARMONY LACKING AT GOSHEN. The recent squabble among Republicans at shen, county sent c.f Elkhart county, brought some hope to the Democrats Although the controversy has now been settled, complete harmony is lacking. George Illmpler, Democrat, will oppose Nathan Manrow, Republican, for the nia yornlty this fall. *

Windows Broken by Hail at Greensburg Pportal to Th Ttm*. GREXSBURG. Ind . Aug. 2. Hundreds of windows were shattered by balnl and trees were blown down here in a storm which swept the city and surrounding ter rtfory last night and early today. The property damage was estimated at thou sands of dollars, but this was thought to have been offset by the benefit to the crops. Fat Darraody and Bud Lee were stunned by lightning. The city was in darkness for over half an hour when the light plant was put out of commission. The Big Four passenger rain from Cincinnati due here at 7:30 was held in the outskirts of the city w hen trees wens blown across the track. Reports from various parts of this district indicate that fields of corn were laid flat In some places while bouses and barns were unroofed. Telephone wires were down In every part of the county. Object to Reputed Remarks of Minister S'n Ist to The Times. GREENSBURG. Ind. Aug 2 Mem bors of the American Legion here today took exceptions to a sermon delivered in the Presbyterian Church here Sunday by the Rev. J. R. Bardelmder, According to Philip Stapp, commander of the Greensburg Legion post, Rev. Bardelmelcr used the expression “tin soldier" In referring to soldiers of the late war. ?le is reported to have said that no war was necessary and that no blood should have been shed. The preacher also Is reported to have declared that “no picture of my sop or anybody els“'s son tn uniform will bang lon my walls.” Bardelmeier has a son who served during the war.

Mountain Girl Is Sold for S2O; Tries to Poison Husband Special to The Tiir.“*. CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 2—A tale of the Ozark* was unfolded in court here late yesterday afternoon when 14-year old Julia Clem was arraigned on a charge of poisoning her husband. The husband, George Clem, she said, had paid her parent* tn Patrick. Artz., S2O for her and had married her last May. George beat her and cursed her, the girl said and last Saturday she put Paris green In his coffee. “He drunk a cupful, but It Just made him sick,” she laughed. Julia said she tried to escape her husband's brutalities by running away to her mountain home again, but tho parents sent her back to him. She may be put in a girl's school.

BRINGING UP FATHER

___ Jlf CCME AN’ STAY AT 1 JERRyI T~ NOW 1) , j, D MAVE 3E£LNI WHAT 5 THE )[ I As-I-ITS ONE CAM ( FINE MIND- HSJifvi ’ A-, i THtNK ,p t'O HAN/E * MATTER- ? O'CLOCK AN’ CM fg I MAKEUPAC,OOD >5 ~7 " h MART!/ij \ j MV WIFE HOME H? l

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921.

Right Here In Indiana

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Ye TOWNE GOSSIP Copyright, 1921. by Star Company. By K. C. B. A BOY named “Rusty.” OR SO he signs. WRITES ME a letter • • * TO SAY to mo. THAT THE other day. HE SAT In a park. ON A hidden bench. WHERE THE shade was deep AND A young man came. AND BROUGHT a girl. AND THE two sat down ON ANOTHER bench . . . AND THERE tbe> talked. AND AFTER a while. TOOK A cigarette. AND THE sweet young girl tut THE terrible thing BETWEEN HER Ups AND MADE a face. AND PUFFED a little. AND CHOKED a lot AND THEN In turn THE YOUNG man puffed. ... AND PASSED It hack TO THE sweet younrf girl. WHO MADE a face. AND CHOKED some more. AND HANDED it back. TO THE wild young man. AND SO they sat. AND SO they smoked TII.L THF, cigarette HAD GROWN so short II COl I.DN'T be held. AND THE wild young wan. I TOOK THE stump of the thing. • • • AND ROLLED it gently. IN HIS lily-white hand. AND SHOOK it OUt. AND FOLDED the I aper. AND PUT It away. j IN A little gold locket. • • • AND “RUSTY” writes. AND WANTS to know. . . . WHAT I make of It all. • • • I AND ALL I can say. • • • IT'S A terrible thing. FOR BOYS and girls. TO SMOKE in parks. • * • IN THIS hot weather. WHEN EVERYTHING’S dry. : AND THEY might set fire. TO THE trees and things. * * * AND BURN everything up. • • • AND ANYWAY. • • WHY DIDN’T he kiss her. • • • AND NEVER mind the cigarette. A* * * I thank you.

—-Hohenberger photograph lent by State Library Foot of Millport Knobs, near Muscattuck River, Washington County.

ENTIRE STATE RECEIVES RAIN i Fall Registers 2.61 Inches During Night Normal Temperature Predicted. Indianapolis was favored with the ■ heaviest rainfall In the Shite last night, according to J. IT. Armlngton. meteorolglst at the United States weather bureau. Ths rainfall here amounted to 2.til inches, which. Mr. Armlngton characterizes ns "a good soaking rain.” The rest of the State was not slighted for report* received by the weather bureau today Indicated that with the exception of the extreme southern end of the state every section of Indiana received rain In quantities j ranging from one half Inch to the 2.61 inches gt Indianapolis. Best of all the weather bureau has at last taken a little pity on the sweltering State and has seen to it that temper ature affairs are returning to “normalcy.'' At 7 o'clock this morning the official thermometer st the weather bureau reg tstered 60 degrees, which ls exactly normal for this time of the year. Mr. Ar mington says that the city may have showers off and on until tomorrow, after which fair weather ls expected. However. there are nc. indications of any radl cal change In temperature and the proh- j ably will be several days with the tem , perature standing about steady near Its present position. Mr. Armlngton said he Is unable to give any information ns to any storm damage for the reason that this Informa tlon does not coma to the weather bureau \ until the regular monthly reports are filed. Tie said that It is probable that the rainfall throughout Indiana was ac companled by thunderstorms ns it .was In this city, and In that event some crop damage probably wag done. However he believes that any damage of this char acter was far outweighed by the generl benefi -lal results of the rainfall. Considerable damage was done by the storm tn this city, electric light and power wires being blown down in several place. Lightning struck four dwellings at Thirtieth street and Srhttrraanti a venue, but lltltle damage was done to the buildings. Street car and inter urban traffic on some of the lines was fled up while the storm was at its heighth because of broken wires Mail Carrier Hurt When Car Turns Over Special to Ths Time*. | SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 2.-- Newly 1 laid gravel on the Franklin pike, west of this city, caused an accident late on i Monday, In which Mr. and Mrs. Ed ! Pchacherer of this city were Injured. 1 The automolile In which they wars riding, skidded on the gravel, plunged | Into a ditch at the side of the road and I turned over twice, crashing Into n tele ! phone pole, totally wrecking the ma- ! chine Mr. Sehnrherer ls a rural mall carrier. 1 Woman, 6 Men Held in Anderson Orgie Special to The Time* ! ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. 2. Tho nude I dance xvhlch entertained n theater full of men a year ago and shocked polite society, resulted today In the Indictment of one woman and six men. The woman, ; Nadine Boyd of Indianapolis was ’charged with being connected with the | dance and six local men were alleged to i have been Instrumental In staging It. The I men named are Leslie Moon. Merle E. I Nelson, Arthur Osborne, Arthur Itetz and Davidson Culbertson. TEA! HERS’ TEST SATURDAY. j Examinations for teachers in the Inj dianapolls public schools will be held |at the offices of the board of school commissioners In the old Library Build lng, Meridian and Ohio streets, Sntur day, Sept. 3, at 8:30 a. in., aoording to an announcement made by school officials today.

Kellermann Suits A ot Taboo by ‘Y. WJ on Big Blue River Special to The Times. SHELBY VI I. LK. Ind.. Aug. 2.—Mermaids of Shelbyvillp hied themselves to a secluded spot in Big Blue River for their daily plunge today, “to escape the gaze of the multitude.” The Y YV C. A. opened a beach north of here for "women only ” The river was .cleaned and dragged and a safety line run over the water to prevent danger to the feminine bathers ' There are no regulations on bathing suits.

File Suits Against Bank’s Stockholders Ppectst to The Times RICHMOND, Ind , Aug. 2. —Direct suit against the stockholders of the defunct Farmers Bne.k of Milton, hare been filed In Wayne Circuit Court. Three complaints totaled $23,614.76. Suit* of other claims have been brought against the receiver, Claude 8. Ixltterman of Cambridge City. Albert Anderson, who operated a grain elevator at Milton makes the largest do mand, $21,001.98 with Interest. Other claimants are Louis P. Klieher. for $947, and Andrew lxerher. for $1,666.68. plus Interest for the time of the deposits. The stockholders, whom the complaint charges were operating in partnership, are named ns Charles Ferguson, Cyrus O, Htirsf. M. D. Doddridge, 1.. B Wilson. Joseph Clevenger, George C. Florea. James C. Mount and John H. Mount. War Hero’s Body on M ay to Shelbyville Special to The Times. RHETiRYYII.I.E, Ind, Atig. 2.—Word was received Imre today that th body of Private Martin V. Kendall, who died in Frame from wounus received in action. will arrive hero soon for burial Ar rangements arc being made for n military funeral to be ondtn ted by Victory Post, Ymeriean Legion, of this city. Private Kendall died at an American Rase Hospital in France. Nov. 7, 1918. He was one of four brothers enlisted in mil itary service during the war. sons of Mr and Mrs Jefferson Kendall of Shelbyvtfl*. The boys nil saw active service In France, three of them returning home safely.

Do You Know Indianapolis?

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This picture was taken in your home city. Are you familiar enough with it to locate the scene? Yesterday s picture was of one of the favorite parking spaces—east from Meridian to Pennsylvania street In New York street.

ANjQ Lillian Gish MILLIONS LOVE HER

If You’re Not Good Looking I'm going to share with you a letter that came to me from a St. I>ouis girl the other day, because I think you 11 1 e interested. She wants to get into pictures not right away, but later, when she’s better prepared. But she added, “I’m not one mite pretty ” I've heard that before, from boys and girls and men and women, who wanted to get into pictures, and felt that not being radiantly beautiful or amazingly handsome would stand between them and success. Asa matter of fact, it doesn t —not at all. In the first place, sometimes girls who really aren't very pretty will screen amazingly well. A bit of makeup, applied just right, good lighting, good photography—these things make all the difference in the world. I remember some years ago, seeing at one of the California studios a girl who seemed anything but pretty. She had a receding chin, her nose wasn't pretty, there was nothing about her face to make you set her down as a goodlooking girl. Then someone told me her name, and I realized that I had seen her on the screen just a few night* before, and bad thought b* -ety goodlooklng indeed. It happened that she screened unusually well, that was a’l. Os course, it's harder, as a rule, for a girl who isn't pretty to get ' into pictures than for one who is. unless the director happens to be looking for some one to play character parts. It isn t so bard for a man. especially singp we have departed from the old “handsome hero Idea, and favored regular people on the screen, real human beings. But the be ginner does not have the advantage of special lights an<l all that sort of thing, usually, and so good looks are mere necessary then than they are when the camera man and the director'are interested in making a girl more beautiful than she is As for character work, there's a ,coo<i opportunity there. Za Su Pitts proved what a girl who wasn't pretty could do. It was Mary Pickford who recognized her ability and encouraged her. Helen Jerome Eddy isn't as pretty as some other girls who have made good in pictures bnt she is unusually clever, and ha* played parts that have given her an opportunity to use her ability, and not depend just on her looks A girl who wants to do light comedy, such as my sister Dorothy does, need

HOOSIER DEATHS SHFJLBYYILLE—George W. Pirkcreil. 77, is dead here from a complication of diseases He was born and reared near Hodgicsville, Ky.. and came here about ten years ago. The widow. Mrs Kath ryn Fickereli: two ons, Cecil Pickerel! of New Palestine and Benjamin Pickerel! of this city and one daughter, Mrs. Ada Sutton of Fairland, survive. COLUMBUS—Zachary T. Hildcbrant, 71. is dead at his home near Elizabethtown He as a member of the Friends Church. The widow survives Road Bonds Sold Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE. Ind , Aug. 2.—County Treasurer George R. Carlisle today sold the road bonds for the Improvement of the Jonas road In Moral Township to the J. F Wild Company at Indianapolis at (■ar for $11,209 with accrued interest of $161.88. The road ls being built by Clark Brothers, contractors of Marion County. BARN BURNS, LOSS $4,000 GREENSBURG. Ind , Aug. 2. —Fire logs, estimated at more than $4,000 occurred last night, when a barn on the Morgan farm, ten miles west of here, tenanted by I>. C. I.ane, burned to the ground. Grain, hay and valuable farm machinery were Included in the loss. It is believed the fire was caused by spontaneous combustion. MISSIONARIES RET! KN. HARTFORD CITY. Ind . Aug. 2 —The Misses Olivo anti Pauline Plate, of this city, who have been at Nagaski. Japan, for five years as missionaries, returned to their home here Monday. They will return to Japan after a visiFin America. FIONF.EK DOCTOR RETIRES. HARTFORD CITT, Ind., Aug 2—After practicing here for sixty years. Dr. H. C. Davisson, 85, has retired. He was a medical officer in the Civil War.

not necessarily be pretty. In fact, that s an excellent field for a girl who wants to make pictures. Os course playing in comedy means picking out certain trait* or effects and emphasizing them. Think cf the comedians whom you like —Buster Keaton, Harold Lloyd. Charlie Chaplin, of course—there are certain things that you remember instantly about them, that make you laugh. That’s what a comedian has to learn about himself—what there is about him that can become almost a trademark, because, by emphasizing it, he can amuse people. There's another thing to remember, too, if you think you’re not pretty, and that is, that the people who seem pretty to one person, may be voted absolutely homely by another. You know how It is yourself-Hthn you and your friends agree on more than one or two actresses as being beautiful? I don't know of a girt on the screen whom every one of my friends thinks is beautiful. So don't despair if your looks don’t come up to the standard you’ve set for them. Just keep on, as the St. Louis girl who wrote to me is doing, playing tennis and swimming and doing everything that will bring out natural grace and control of the body and good development. Sometimes good looks come from Just such things, before one knows it. questions and answers. Dorothy B.—Joe Ryan plays In 6erial because he Hies to, I guess, and has proved that he can no it successfully. Pearl White is said to be gettting a divorce from her husband. Wallace McCuteheon. No, Jean Paige is not going to retire from ths screen. She was married a while ago to the president of the Vitagraph Company, and is now in New York, getting ready to make a picture called “The Prodigal Judge.” based on Vaughan Kester's novel of that name. C. B. —Indeed, it would he a good idea for you to learn to earn your living, while you are getting ready to try to get into pictures, especially as you are only 12, you ought to do this. I would suggeet that you go to high school and take a business course there. Then later on yon might get a position as stenographer In one of the studios, and so get into the notion picture world. Then, if you could act, you'd more likely to have a chance to break In nfcan you would have if yon just tackled the thing irom the outside. Os course, I'd like to have letters from you—write as long and as often as yon want to —Copyright. 1921.

FIREMEN ATTEND MADDEN FUNERAL Department Member Killed in Wor’d War. Funeral services for Reboret Madden, 28. the only member of the Indianapolis fire department killed In action during the world war. were held at his home, afternoon. Madden was burled at Crown HK! with full military honors. Besides the American Legion member* 121 members of the Indianapolis fire department in uniform attended the services Madden enlisted early in the war and had been in the army less than five months when he was killed. He had been a city fireman for more than two years before going into the army. Madden was a member of the Forty-seventh Infantry, Fourth Division, and was acting as a runner when he was shot. Man Leaves to Attend Funeral; Now Missing Mrs. Fred Sheffield avenue, today appealed to the police to search for her husband, Fred Stonebreaker. 36, who has been missing since Thursday. She 6aid Mr. Stonebreaker Est Thursday to attend his father's funeral at (Tawfordsville, bnt had not been seen or heard of since that time. Mr*. .Stonebreaker declared her husband bail a large sum of money in his possession. Two other cases of missing persons were reported to the police today. They are Patrick Devaney, lfl, 1018 South Vest street, and Norman V right, 9, 533 Harris avenue.

War Risk Insurance Cleanup JSquadron nans for a “clean up squadron." to have charge of aU war risk insnranco claims in Indiana* have been completed by representatives of the American Legion. Red Cross and war risk insurance bureaus from Indtbna, Ohio and Kentucky. The meeting was held in Cincinnati Saturday. The personnel ot the squadron, which will be composed of an insurance rating expert from the war risk bureau, a number of medical meu and representatives of the Red Cross, the vocational training board and the legion, has nto been announced. Birthday Joyfest Costs Woman SSO Sandie Stanliou, 464 Vest Washington street, arrested at one-thirty o'clock Sunday morning by Lientenant Jones. Sergent Helm and Patrolmen Slate and Thompson on a charge of operating a blind tiger, was fined SSO and costs by Ralph Spaan, judge protein, in city court yecterday afternoon. The officers said the Stanliou woman arrested, she had prepared to celebrate her thirty-first birthday with a half pint of “white mule" whiskey, twenty-five quarts and five pints of home made beer found iA her house. The officers said she was just bringing the liquor up from the cellar when they entered the house.

KBGIBTERED C. 8. PATBXI OFFICf