Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1921 — Page 5

ARGUES FOR MERGING OF GOLD SUPPLY Alfred Owen Crozier, Finance Expert, Says Step Would Stabilize World. WAR, TOO, MADE HARD NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Merging of the world * entire gold supply itno a single reserve was urged by Aiftvd Owen Crosier today as the one solution of the international financial situation. Crosier a recognised authority on Monetary matters and International law*, declared in an Interview that he believed the Washington disarmament conference would develop icto anew and permanent association of nations and that concentration of the world s gold would be a natural corollary. GIYES RESULTS OP PLAN. Such a su per-reserve according to Crosier would have these results: Stabilisation of international finance. Prevention of sudden and disastrous InCation or deflations of domestic currency. S*df-financing, through interest profits of the world bank and the association of nations. Effectually prevent future wars by rendering Impossible their financing. “The entire world's supply of gold amounts to only f5.000.000.000, about half of which is now held in the United States.” said Crozier. POINTS TO , tOLOSSAL DEPT. “Yet the aggregate debt of the two score principal nations la more than >_ob.ooo,fX)o.COl, and this combined with the billions of dollars of international commerce provides a world financial of possibly SS(W,OUO,OUO.Oi.k ill resiing on the meager Si,OOo,tXW,UU<J actual gold supply.” Crozier explained that if all gold were placed in one spot. In a solid mass, it would represent a cube only ten feet on each side. The world monetary body could issue an international currency, say to the extent of S4O/0,090,000, Crozier explained, which would be employed by the individual nation as the hasla for their domestic currency, in the same way gold is used now. SEES TRADE STABILIZED. The interest rate cenld be adjusted to meet economic or even political conditions, thus ensuring stabilization of ' Industry and trader Crozier emphasized that the “office of gold ig largely sentimental and psychological, anyway,’’ and that his proposed pian “would certainly be easier and cheaper than spending huge sums in uselessly transporting gold from one country to another, as is now done, or digging for more gold."

TAKES COPS FOR HOLD-UP MEN Scared Alan Shoots and Is Shot Himself. ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 13.—Leo A. Cushman mistook detectives for bandits today and is dying with a bullet wouud near his heart. Gusamaji telephoned police his soft drink parlor had been robbed. Detectives Joe Black and William Gaston, both colored and Oscar Peterson, white, went to the scene. Cushman saw thm coming and apparently thought they were more bandits. -He flourished a revolver and was about to fire when Gaston shot first. Gaston 'claimed ra snot to save himself. Police said Gnshman probably was mentally upset from the hold-up. Expert to Talk on Lakes-Sea_ Waterway Dr. Roy S. MacKlwee, who is touring the Middle Western States under tne auspices of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater Association, in the interest of the lakes-to-the-ocean waterway project, will speak at the luncheon of the Klwanis Club Wednesday and at the luncheon of the Rotary Club Tuesday, Aug. 30. He will speak also in several other Indiana cities during the latter pan of August. Dr. MacKlwee, ex-director of the United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, formerly was a resident of Kokomo. He has been an Instructor In tbe school of foreign commerce at Georgetown University, and an assistant military Instructor at (Jolumbla University. He recently returned from a trip over the proposed route. He will discuss the passage of oceangoing ships through the St. Lawrence RiTer, the Welland Canal and the Detroit River. Say Youth Admits He Set Fire to Home Gordon Williams, 18, of 800 East Twenty-Eighth street, arrested late yesterday on a charge of arv ■>, admitted to the police he attempted to set fire to his home last Friday. Williams said he and his stepmother. Mrs. Frank Williams, had an argument last Friday and that he had gone to s hotel. He said he returned to the home late that night aad set fire to It for revenge. The damage amounted to about fIU). Marion Real Estate Men Are Bound Over Henry C. Smith. 3b, and Wlllte.m C. Bales. 42, both real estate dealers of Marlon, who were arrested as a result of a warrant being filed by Ben R. Williams, of Columbus, charging them with forgery. were bound over to the grand Jury under SI,OOO bond by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court yesterday afternoon after a preliminary hearing. Williams charges the two men forged him name to a mortgage on his Pulaski County farm June 29 in Indianapolis. |450,000 Paid for L ea se_oJf_99 Years It is announced a ninety-nine-year lease has been obtained by H. T. Coh<“B on the property of Dr. T. O. Gasaway, at 735-74.3 Massachusetts avenue, the total rental being given at $450,000. The property has a frontage of seventy-six feet on Massachusetts avenue. fifty feet on Noble street and a depth of 216 feet. It has storerooms on the first floor. wi*h apartments above, and the lease calls for the erection of s building at a minimum cost of |65,0C0 within twenty yea rs. MILLION POUND WOOL POOL. Farmers of Indiana have pooled one million pounds of wool with the obto Sheep and Wool Growers’ Association during the present season, according to word received by E. E. Reynolds, from T. I. Ferris. Steuben County, Indiana member of the board of directors of the organization. Approximately 200,000

EARLY FALL bride

. V . l\-rl rail by roeii' MISS HAZEL COERPER.

Miss Hazel Coerper, whose marriage to Arnold W. Houser will take place Sept. 1, has been the guest of honor at several parties during the last few weeks. Miss Coerper is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Coerper, 2130 North Delaware street, and attended Miami University. She Is a member of Delta Zeta fraternity. Mr. Houser is a graduate of the University of Michigan and also the Boston Technical School of Engineering.

Does Indianapolis Need Shelter Home for Girls? Laurel C. Thayer Paints Not Uncommon Complication Experienced in City.

Br LAUREL C. THAYER. City Court Probation Officer. It was circus day in Kenton. Groups of gayly-dressed children, clinging to the hands of fond parents, were seeking the best places from which to see the parade. Harbisou A Cos. had advertised a sole on plows: Fochtman's were featuring summer silks. But curbstone was more popular than store. Suddenly, the terrified shriek of * womn's voice pierced the courthouse square. The crowd fell back In horror Wriggling, writhing In stealthy silence, a snake was making its way down the village street. Brooms, clubs, canes, stones oozed out of earth and air. Women left their housework: clerks forgot their preparations for circus day trade; stores were deserted while the concerted attack on the hideous cause of tbe commotion went forward. There was a sudden hush and then th* cheer of small boys. Tbe snake was dead. This week, s girl of 20, first dismissed from city court returned to the lodging house where a girl friend had allowed her to share her room. She bsd entered and gone upstairs unannounced. “Is that Mary?" song out a furry vole* from the hall lelow. ’’Yes. It's me,” a young voice replied. “Well, you can't come back here. And don't you come Into my house again without ringing the bell." The rope handle on the old black suit case into which worn, (Hoarded clothing was thrown, was almost unequal to the strain. WHILE MARY PACKS HER GRIP. While Mary Is packing her few bolengngs—all she possesses in this world con he packed In a suitcase—let us recall O. Henry's description of a similar “third floor back.” “One by one," says this prophet of the four million, “as the characters of a cryptograph become explicit, the little signs left by the furnished room's profession. developed a significance. The threadbare space in front of the dresser told that lovely woman had msrebed In the throng. Tiny finger-prints on tbe wall spoke of little prisoners trying to feel their way to sun and air. A splatter stain raying like the shadow of a bursting bomb witnessed where a hnrlcd glass or bottle had splintered with Its contents against the wall. It seemed that the succession of dwellers In the furnished room had turned tn fury perhaps tempted beyond fortearance by Its garish coldness—and wreaked upon it their passions. The furniture was chipped and bruised: the couch, distorted by bursting springs, seemed a horrible monster that had been slain during the stress of some grotesque convulsions. Some more potent upheaval had cloven a great slice from the mantel. Each plank in the floor owned its particular cant and shriek as from a separate and individual agony. It seemed 'ncredlble that all this malice and Injury had heen wrought upon tbe ruins by those who had called It for a time their home: and yet It may have h<-a the cheated home instinct surviving blindly the resentful rage at false household cods that had kindled their wrath. A hut that Is our own we can sweep and adorn and cherish.” JUST BETTERED SUITCASE. All that Mary had to cherish was a battered suitcase. It was 4 :S0 and no place to sleep that night. And not a penny In her pocket. The walk to the car gave opportunity for the necessary questioning by an older woman who had accompanied her from the court. “Where la your mother?" her companion asked. “Dead.” “And you father?" “I don’t know." “How do you happen to be in Indian-! apolis?" There was the unconcerned smile of the Irresponsible, as the girl replied: “T ran away from the orphan asylnm | and worked in a family nnfll they got mad at me for talking to the ice man. i and then I ran away and came to ludianaoolis.” “They pnt me in , and I stayed ] there six years.” The girl named a local institution. "Then what happened?*’ “They kept me a year over the usual ] time because I had no home. Then they , found a place for me in a private fun*) ily. They moved away and I ain't had a stidd.v place since. I wisht I had a mother." A possible employer, a mother need- 1

Mrs. H. A. Condit and Mrs George M. Weaver entertained with a luncheonbridge and miscellaneous shower last Tuesday afternoon for Miss Coerper and Wednesday Mrs. Henry Neal gave a luncheon in her honor. Thursday Mrs. Lynn Spray of Texas, who is visiting here, gave a theater party for Miss Coerper and this afternoon she will be the guest of Miss Jean Coffin. There will be several informal parties next week in her honor.

| woman who had accompanied Mary from I the courtroom. But there wen reasons ; wiiy the girl could not go into a home with children. The hospital from which Mary had that day been dismissed, the very day she was arrested for vagrancy, said they could not readmit her. She had begged so to be dismissed, had made so much trouble for doctors and nurses, that she must find some other place, they said. They had allowed her to go. luvestlgu tion proved, because she had declared -•he had work and a place to live with a friend. By this she had meant the third floor back. Mary had been taken to the hospital one day a month ago from a downtown street, where nn auto had struck her when she had alighted fretn a car. For two weeks the injured ankle was In a cast. All Mary knew of tbe auto's owner was his last name. "He gave me these shoes." Mary said, “and thev cost him sl2. He and his wife brought them out to the hospital the other day.” Yo.s, there were homes for girls, but it was useless to call them up. This was not the kind of case they are equipped to handle. A semi-religious institution had taken Mary for a week one Time during her last search for employment. "Why not go back there. Mary, until you find work?" the girl was asked. NO; WOULDN’T HAVE HER. "They will Dot have me,” was the quick reply. A telephone call confirmed Mary’s remark, and the added Information that she has a very bad record; besides being untruthful, she had sung suggestive songs to other girls whose little boats of lifeexperience had stayed moored to the ahore of respectability. The kindly young voice on the phone was saying: "We would like to help Mary, but we must, also protect our girls. Have you tried the—?” the kindly voice asked. “Yes, this florae,’ too, is impossible." It was now five thirty, and the stor* wero pouring forth their throngs of employes. Another institution was called. "If the girl Is all right, we will take her," came as a death knell to rising hope. Another door was closed. There were hotels, and a very meager charity fund, but to leave Mary alone at a hotel was unthinkable. And tb‘-n the face of an elderly woman, ‘a spiritual mother.' to wayward girls, flashed across tbe mlad of Mary's wouldbe helper. If she will harbor Mary, the girl will not be left to pick up with a stranger tonight, she thought. FINDS PLACE FOR ONE NIGHT If sit* refuses? She did refuse. A little gray-hat red woman heard a familiar voice on the phone. “But she has no place to stay tonight,” it said. And then something happened in the brain of the little woman w'iio usually can find room for one more girl. "Yes, you may send her, but I can keep her only one night.” “I will w-ork, and I will be a good girL I Will show the world that 1 appreciate your kindness,” said Mary as she took the street car. Such pledges are not re-assuring to those who know the moron type, for Mary, too, had a child's m'nd in a body that had seen twenty summers. The shelter for one night only, had brought Mary's problem even more vividly thp next morning when she appeared at the office of the city court. “I got up early this morning," she said, “and washed and ironed this waist and cleaned the room. I want to show ’em that 1 thank ’em. But my ankle hurts.” "Will you obey the nurses and not make trouble if 1 send you back to the hospital?” Mary was asked. “Yes indeed,” came with a smile that bespoke happy relief from present distress. Thp hospital was desperately appealed to, and Mary re admitted. When its doors closed upon her, such provided, however, only temporary protection. Dismissal will come. Then what? Will there be the same old round of inquiries at Institutions to aRk their doors to open to a homeless, motherless giri whom no one wants. Will she be arrested again for being found on the street? Will si A find work in some unsuspecting home?

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921.

British Labor Sees Disarm Meet Only as War Lord Gathering LONDON, Aug. 31.—The Daily Herald, organ of the British labor party, is pessimistic over the Washington disarmament conference. It described the meeting as a “gathering of the war mongers to coufor among tbemeelves.” The newspaper warned the working classes not to be too confident that President Harding's high hopes would be realized. The Dally Herald charges that "big business," which makes huge profits out of war. is opposed to disarmament and peace. The labor newspaper does not see wholehearted humanltarianism in the American move for disarmament. It alleges that America is lured by the riches of the east and is determined to be a power in the Orient.

write a letter to some official, and receive the follow ing reply: “It will be eighteen months before {Ue colony for feeble-minded nt Butlervllle, will be ready, and then we cannot admit all who apply.” Does Indianapolis need a shelter home for young women? On circus day, business was suspended in the village while everybody killed the snake. Today, human snakes Infest a beautiful city that goes gayly shout Its business. Does this beautiful city think that only the "snakes” suffer? Mr and Mrs Charles Mann. 1342 North Illinois street, announce the engagement of their daughter Georgia, to l’arviu Cooper Traylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Traylor. 1928 Park avenue. The wedding will take place In the early fall. ... Mrs. Ora Cummins, 261 South Audubon road, will be hostess at a meeting of the Le.diea' Aid Society of the Spiritualist Church, nt her home Aug. 16. This will be an all-day meeting. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 92H Middle Drive, Woodruff riace, has as her house guests Mr. and Mrs. James W. Coatin, who were married July 28 at Santa Monica, Cai. Mrs. Costin formerly was Miss Mildred Chandler of this city. They have returned from an extensive wedding trip and will be Mrs. Titus' guests until their new home at .38.3*1 North Central avenue is completed. They will be at home there after Sept. 1. • • • Miss Marianna Holmes. 2228 North Capitol avenue, has returned from a visit in Ft. Wayne, luti., where she attended the Psi lota Si dance. Mr. and Mrs. Russel King and son Addison. 3512 Evergreen avenue, have re turned from a tour of the West. They have been gone five weeks and visited the principal cities on the Pacific coast, Salt Lake City, Utah; Yellow Stone Park and many other points of interost. Miss Eleanor P. Barker, .3123 Fall Creek boulevard, is visiting in California for a few weeks. Mr. and Mr*. D. B. Hayden of Vincennes, Ind., announce the marriage of their daughter, Leona Vee, to Eatl W. larling of Indianapolis, which took place on the morning of July 2. at tbe home of the officiating minister, the Rev. John Moody, at Bloomfield, Ind. The family and friends had been on a motor trip and while stopping at Worthington the young couple, accompanied by the bride's brother, Koy Hayden, uud Miss Florence Shcskey, drove to Bloomfield and were married secretly. The bride is a graduate nurse of the city hospital and an assistant to Dr V. A. Funk, prom nent surgeon in Vincennes. Mr. Yarling is ad Jutant of the Edward Kahle Post No. 42, American Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Yarling will lie at home at 109 South Gladstoue avenue, Oct. 25. • • • Mr. and Mrs Claude Williams. 2049 West Washington street, will start to motor to St. James. Texas, tomorrow, where they will visit for two weeks with relatives. The Rev. Frank W. Merrick, who ha* been visiting for several weeks in Bos ton, Mass., has returned to this city. Mrs J. W. Gentry and daughter Lou. 1536 Woodlnwn avenue, will leave tonight for a two weeks' visit with friends iu Clebourne and Galveston, Texas. * • • Miss Jean Coffin will entertain nt her home, 1504 College avenue, this afternoon with an Informal party and miscellaneous shower, in honor of Miss Hazel Coerper. a bride elect, and Miss Cornelia Randall of Cambridge, Mass., who is her house guest. Mr. and Mrs. John M Cain. 1332 North Capitol avenue, have returned from r motor trip to Denver, Colo., where thej have been visiting relatives for tbe past mouth. The Writers’ flub will hold its annual picnic at Ellenberger woods, next, Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock, after which the members will be entertained nt the home of .Mrs. Bernard Korbly, 425 North Audubon road. John HammiU, 1705 Olive street, has returned from nn eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis, 2702 Highland plare. will entertain with a family dinner tomorrow. The guests will Include: Mrs. Elmer Becker and daughter, Esther Louise; Elmer Becker, Miss 1). Lewis, Mrs. Howard Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. John Neenan and Mr. anil Mrs. Robert Mueller. Meetings The George W. Chapman W. R. C. will meet Tuesday afternoon at the G. A. It. Hull, 22 East Maryland street. Lincoln Lodge No. 2, Knights and Ladles of America, will give a musical entertainment and old-fashioned dance at Moose Hall, 135 North Delaware street, at 8:15 o’clock Wednesday ufteruoou. Given Thirty Days on Robbery Charge George Brown. 414 Indiana avenue, arrested on a charge of assault and battery with intent to rob, wo* fined $1 and costs and sentenced to thirty days on the Indiana State farm by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court yesterday afternoon. Brown was arrested on a warrant sworn to by Ed Williams, 1414 English avenue. Inheritance Taxes Show an Increase Inheritance tax collections for the quarter ending June 30, 1921. increased $lO.309 21 over the same period last year, according to Edw-ard Remy, deputy State auditor. The total collection this year amounted to $139,321 03, as compared with $129 011.82 last year. These funds are turned over to the State highway commission for road work. AGED YVOM4N HURT IN FALL. ANDERSON, ind., Aug. I.3—As a result of a fall from a porch today, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, 80, sustained a fractured hip and other injuries from which she may

The Well Dressed Woman By GLORIA SWANSON, Star In Paramount Pictures. Tt L te. No, you are mistaken; It Is not black aad white this time, but white and Irish green, or scarlet and cream, or gold and brown, or any other of the season's popular color combinations. However much we like black and white, and we do like it for sports wear, as well as everything els*-, we still cling very tenaciously to rolor for out of doors. Many of </ur good styles in sports clothes come from England, and the English have a keen appreciation of color against seu and sky They go in even more riotously for color In their sports clothes than we do. Even an English woman could not do better than these new silk frocks for golf and tennis and country club vrenr. This one is of white Italian silk and 1* ns straight and loose as a chemise model. It Is belted In ever so slightly by a ribbon of vivid green trfeoiet, with silk tassels to match. Another ribbon of tricolet Brves as a tie at tbe/throat. And then bands of the tricolet are added all over the frock. The elbow sleeves are bouud with it and set in a very low arm bole under a band of tbe same . A wide, slightly gathered sailor collar la bound with green, and tbe skirt Is striped and latticed with the tricolet rlo bona. The skirt is set up under a blouse P-ngth bodice that is finished with a line of rrish green darning stitch and triangles of French knots. With it I wear a green and white broad brtmintyi sun bat, white host* and an entirely new and “spiffy" strap pump—green and white kid. Even I should hesitate to add any other color to the eu semble.

Negro Held as Drunk When Shot by Girl j William Miller, negro, 310 Smith I street, who whs shut by Armentha | Smith, 10. negresß, 809 Blake street, last night, will recover. Miller is held in the detention ward at the city Hospital and is charged with drunkenness and assault and battery. The Smith girl is charged with shooting with intent to kill. She said she was at her home with her aunt. IT la Jackson, 1420 Shepard street, when Louis H. Coleman* a janitor employed at 8515 North Penneylvanii street, came to tho door and asked to’ use the telephone. Me wa* given permission, anil Miller, whom he had never seen before, entered the house with him. j Soon Miller Insulted her, the girl declared, and attempted to strike her with u water pitcher. She obtained a revolver and ordered him out of the house. He refused to leave and she fired two shots nt Miller, who ran from the front door. A man passing in an automobile took Miller to the city hospital. Shorthorn Cattleman Makes an Assignment Pp-ct-i to Ths Times. NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 13.—Oliver C. Lower, for many yewrs one of the leading shorthorn cattlemen of central Indiana, has made an assignment, and N. C. Neal of this city is assignee. Lower lists his liabilities nt $64,000. consisting largely of notes and mortgages held by the banks and trust companies of Hamilton County. lie has set out among his ai-ts a 2-35-acre farm in the northern part of Hamilton County, farming tools and a two-thirds interest iu some live stock on his farm. Terre Haute Man Is Killed in Auto Wreck Spsclst to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 13.—One man was instantly killed, one probably fa rally injured and two suffered severe injuries in motor aiTldents near here during the night. Garrett Petty, 29, Terre Haute, is dead and Fred Klugh of Evansville Is suffering severe bruises today following the overturning of their i automobile near Carlisle. Thomas Moore, Terre Ilnute. sustained a fractured skull and William Heller was injured seriously when they attempted tc pass another car at a high rate of speed north of here. Legion Band Plays at Circle Concert The first public appearance of the American Legion band at a concert at the Monument Inst night brought out a lnrge crowd. Tihe concert was given to stimulate interest in the band, which will he increased In size. It will play at all evening performances of the motion picture, "The Man Without a Coupntry.” to bo shown by tbe Legion at English’s Opera House the week of Aug. 28. Orator Will Boost Industrial Exposition The Silent Orator on the daylight corner will boost the industrial exposition, beginning tonight, as follows: “Did you know that there are 781 different products made in 1,000 factories of Indianapolis? Get ready to see Industrial Indianapolis Under One Roof at State fairground, Oct. 10 to 15, auspices. Chamber es Commerce Claude S Wsl

DEE BRIDGES CASE CONTINUED Her Husband, Mike Kline, Pays ‘Drunk’ Fine. When the case of Mary Kline, alias J Dee Bridges, 146 Kentucky avenue, was called in city court yesterday afternoon ' the case was continued until Aug. 16. The j woman is charged with keeping a resort, j The police have received so many com- | plaints about the lid being tilted in the | old “red light” district of the west end j that Chief of Police Jerry Kinney gave j orders to clamp the lid on tight. As | a result a raid was made on Dee Bridges’ \ place. Two women, Edna Banes and j Mary Hagerty, and one man, Tom Moore, j who says his home is in Greenfield, were ! arrested. The women were held on I statutory changes and Moore was charged i with ussoelatlng. MIKE CALLS AT COURT. 'i he K 1 ne woman was not at home at | the t mes of the raid, but was arrested later on charges of keepi g a resort. Her hu band, Mike Kline, c .lied at polce headquarters the next day and threatened to see every official from mayor to the Governor. He finally arrived in city courtroom and, standing up, yelled to the judge, “lies all right. I know him.’ when the court was hearing traffic law violation cases. Kline was airest>*d by a court off.cer on a charge of drunkenness. j His case uas set for trial and wren Kline failed to appear on the date sot , and no lawyer appeared In court to rep- I resent him. an investigation disclosed Kline had “pleaded guilty”'to drunker.-: ness and his tine of $1 and ci<b!> had been paid. Judge Pritchard admitted Kline had not appeared before him in court. THINGS NOW KIND OF QUIET. The cases of the two women and the man caught in the raid on the Kentucky ' avenue house will be heard the same afternoon that the Kline woman is tried, j Since the raid on the Kline place things i have been reported “quiet” in the west- ; end district. However, last night Patrolman Romin- j ger who appears to be trying to obey j the orders of the chief of police arrested Nellie Dean, 28, 220 West Maryland street, charging her with a statutory offense. ,

Sunday Services in City Churches Trinity M. E. Church—Pastor. Rev. C. N. Wilson. The Kev. J. L. Fallow, a former pastor, will’speak at both, the morning and evening services at this church. Meridian Street M. E. Church—Pastor, Dr. V. E. Rorer. The pulpit will be occupied Sunday morning by Professor L. R Ecjhardt, who will speak on, “All Things Are Yours.” Sts-ond Presbyterian Church —Pastor. Rev. Jean S. Milner. Sunday morning the ltev Herrick L. Todd will occupy the pulpit, speaking on, “Follow the j Gleam.” First Praebyterian Chnrch Dr. W. O. Carrier, LL. I)., former president of Carroll College, Wisconsin, will speak Sunday morning on, “Man's Tower and Feasibilities." Meridian Heights Frosbyt-erinn Church Pastor, Rev. T. R. White. The pulpit will be occupied at the Sunday morning services by the Rev. Peter McKwan. Tahernacle Prrsbvtcrlan Churrh—Pastor. Dr. J. 21. Dutikel. At the morning services the Rev. Rudolph P. Lippeucott, of Cadis, Ohio. Central Christian Church—-Paster. Rev. A. B. Philputt. Dr Earl Wilfrey of Washington. 1). C., will and liver the address at the Sunday morning s -rvices. First Congregational Church—Pastor, Rev George Savary. J. 11. Eihers of the Y. M C A , will deliver the address at the Sunday morning services. First Baptist Church -Pastor, Dr. I’ E. Taylor. Dr Edgar Y Mullins, president of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville. Ky.. will speak at the Sunday morulng services. Unity Methodist Prodeetunt Church— Pastor. Rev. Clarence J. Keriln. There will boa combined Sunday school and preaching service at 9:45 o'clock Sunday morning and the pastor will speak on, “Paying God." In the evening the sub Ject of the ad-dress will be, "Faithful Stewardship.” CHURCH NOTES. The Brotherhood of the St. Mathews Evangelical Lutheran Church will have a meeting Tuesday evening. There will bo mid week prayer service on Thursday at tbe First Bapti-'t Church. The teachers of the First Church of Primitive Christians will meet on Tuesday evening tit the parsonage, 1313 Hoyt avenue. The cornerstone of tho Heath Memorial M. E. Church will be laid tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. O. W. Fifer, pastor of the Central Avenue M. E. Church will deliver the principal address. There will be a musical program. The Rev. Elmer St. Clair, pastor has Invited all former pastors of the church to be present. Tne church which will be ready for use in November, will cost about $45,000. The Fisherman's Bible class of tbe Second Baptist Church will give a festival tonight nt Fletcher avenue and Noble street Tbe American Legion band will play and the funds raised will be used for the Community Hall building being built by the church. The Annual Indiana conference of Methodist Protestant churches will be held at Greenfield next week. Wealthy Shelby County Farmer Dies Special to The Times SHELBTVILLE. Ind., Aug. 13—George Wright. 85. one of the wealthiest residents of Shelby County, is dead at bis home near Waldron, Shelby County, following a brief illness. He was prominent in many activities in the county and was the owner of more than one thousand acres of the highest grade laud in the county. Mr. Wright came to this county in 1832 from Bradbourn, Derbyshire, England, where he was born and reared. When he arrived here his wordly possession consisted of SSO in cash. He worked as a farm hand until he had accumulated a small sum with which he purchased a farm, the beginning of one of the largest estates In this section. The widow, Mrs. Ellen Wright; one son, Albert Wright, and one daughter, Mrs. Sophia AUey, survive. Military Funeral for Man Killed in Battle Funeral services for Chester Raymond Lesley, who was killed in action on Oct. 28, 1918, in France, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Brightwood M. E. Church. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Lesley went over thfi top three times before he was killed. He was the son of Mrs. William McCarthy, 2210 Station street. The funeral will be a military cne and will be attended by the Brlghtwood post of the American Legion, and a detachment of soldiers from Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Pallbearers will be Bert Devers, Ralph Tracy, Paul Hultz, Ray Whistler. Harry Pe Camp and Robert Cotrell. The color guard will be composed of Everett Green. Clarence Duckworth, Glover Farmer and Claude Adams. BELIEVE FIRE DUE TO INCENDIARY. NEW CASTLE, Pa.. Aug. 13—Fire, believed to have been of incendiary origin, destroyed the vast pattern shop of the American Manganese Steel Company here, early today. The loss is estimated at $500,000. Watchmen saw six negroes from the otinT* ■( ft -y- Ijie Ore

Schools Colleges

“The Early Bird” You know the re*t. It's right. You can see this happening all around you. Any one can well afford to follow the spirit of this statement. You can’t lose anything by being on hand early. Neither can you start your preparation? too soon. By entering a week or two ahead of the rest, you can finish the course Just that much sooner. You know what that means; you would be ready to go to work that much sooner. So, if ready, get an early start. At any rate, have everything in shape to enter during the Fall Term Opening which will be from August 29tti to September 6th. It’s time to get information and to make your plans. Wherever you \ re > arran f e to ?/' tend the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE. This is the institution with schools at Marion, Muncie, Loganeport, Anderson, Kokomo Lafayette, Columbus Richmond. Vincennes, Crawfordsville, Peru and Indianapolis. Chns. C. Cring, President, and Ora E. Butz, Gen. Mgr. Get in with the school you wish to attend, or nee, write, or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal, for “Budget of Information." Pennsylvania and Vermont—First Door North Y. YV. C. A., Indianapolis.

Keep Pay Checks Coming! Training vou for positions in business —positions which pav good starting salaries and which offer' opportunity for advancement; training you to answer the dues tion”* which business wants answered; equipping you to do THF things which business wants done: developing your brain making vou a brain worker; making you fit and creating a market for your services—all these things we do e or you You may safely leave them to us, as hundreds of voutfg men and women will happily testify. They are all profitably employed. They have no fear of unemployment, or interrupted pav checks. They have no fear of the future. Young men and young women, you will find It manifestly to y“ur advantage to ENROLL NO'V. SANDERSON Our courses in Touch Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, etc., are exceptionally thorough. Enter any day. Personal Instructions. Day and night sessions. OLDEST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE IN CITY Now In New LocationThird Floor Castle Hall Building, 230 E. Ohio St., Indianapolis.

> 1 College at Indianapolis is adequate. 4 > j It* domestic science laboratories arc JSnTK \ ' complete la every detail. -Jl* kjjt., ’"-ri '2*- ‘TjS*—*s£'s' 1 Special normal courses in Kindergar--1 So * *?, ‘fT* l H l?P| . gSsfc& ten. Primary, Graded. Rural Home I, -'i K-vA fcJrd'4 Economic*. Drawing, ManujU Arts, TU't.n ' ij l Music Teaching. Instructions by teach- - 1-% tA vho have had practical experience. c/’iNPIANAPOLIS* WHITE ELIZA A. BLAKKU. PRESIDENT, FOR CATALOG. CHEMISTRY send ,0T c,talo *' PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 532 Fletcher Ave. Fhon * DB oml m *

I c i n(u Evening Law School LL n ii Open Sept. 26th L. ~ . For 24th Year. 1 Ilf Two-year standard legal Hmi course leads to LL. B. deUll gree. Diploma admits to all II B 8 courts. Call or write for catalogue. Benjamin Harrison Law School Main -VMJ7. ISOS Merchants Bank Bldg. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP By REALTOR. Charley AbeU No wonder Bob MacGregor wore a broad grin at the Wednesday meeting. Tlsn't every day a Harvey Coouse deni is closed, eh, Mac? Chester Henry says “the funniest thing on earth is a man trying to borrow money from a bank and offering rent receipts as collateral.’’ Secretary Hamilton says that he and Postmaster Springsteen are “going ‘round and ’round” If the Realtor lsu't delivered with more promptness. (Will Hays’ Washington paper, please copyj. >Uke GUI tolls this for the truth: Prospective Tenant: "And what Is this passage for?" Flat Owner: “Passage! Great Scott! This is the dining room!" Templeton says that, another advantage In being a live wire is that folks won't step on you. Been Into Realtor B. M. Ralston's office lately? Dldja notice the crowd In tbe little back room ? We wonder if there isn't something up. Some people wonder why Indianapolis grows so fast. Howard C. Venn's got the answer. lie says It's because so many people come here to live. Orin Jessup has dubbed himself “Ornery" Jessup. Sounds like Chicago convention stuff. “How many people work In your office?’’ “Oh, about half of them.” HOOSIER DEATHS MARION —Mrs. Lacy Ann Banks. 81, one of the pioneer women of Grant County, Is dead at the home of her sou, Cortez* Knight in this city. She was the widow of Thomas Banks who died several years ago. She spent nearly all her life In this community. Two sisters, Mrs. Emma L. Ratliff. Indianapolis, Mrs. Liazie Ratliff. Marion aud a half sister. Mrs. Sue Ratliff of Grout County, two brothers, Eliliu Weesner of this city and David Weesner of Broken Bow, Neb., and the son with whom she made her home, are the survivors John B. Nottingham, 69, father of George B. Nottingham. treasurer of Grant County, is dead following a brief illness of pneumonia. He was one of the oldest Odd Fellows In the State, having been a member of the order fifty years Luther Hale, 71, Green Township farmer and pioneer citizen of this county, is dead following a stroke of paralysis. SHELBYVILLE— Freeman Tinsley, 65. Is dead at his home east of here from a complication of diseases. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Samantha Tinsley ; three daughters, Mrs. Ruby English, Mrs. Hallie Farrow and Mrs. Mabel Whlttinger of Rush County, and one brother, David Tinsley of this county. VAN BUREN—John Frazier, 84, pioneer resident, and well known Christian minister of this place, is dead at the home of his son here, following a short Illness. Mr. Frazier had lived In this community more than fifty years. Two sons aud a daughter survive. . BLOOMINGTON—Dr. Samuel K. Rhorer, 84, for many years a practicing physician here, and who was a medical officer in the Civil War, is dead. He was a native of Kentucky. Two sons survive. HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Henry Smith.

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL TERRE HAUTE 1870-1921 MUNCIE 1918-1921 The State's Schools for the Training of Teachers Academic Thorough Cultural Practiced Professional Modem All Phases of Public School Education Offered Standard College Course with A. B. Degree. Two-year and Four-year Course with Provisional Certificates. Splendid Library of 85,000 Volumes. Attractive, Well-Equipped Buildings. Gymnasiums for Men and Women, later-college Athletics. 3,000 Students Summer Quarter 1921 Schools Open Forty-eight Weeks Each Year. Fall Quarter October 3 to Decembe* 3, 1921. Address PRESIDENT WM. W. PARSONS, Terrs Haute, Indiana,

Negro Fined Twice in the Same Place French Stark#, negro, 1120 Alvord street, arrested several days ago on charges o£ operating a blind tiger and having firearms unlawfully in his possession, pleaded guilty to both charges In city court late yesterday and was fined SSO and costs on the liquor charge and $1 and costs on the weapon charge by Special Judge R. A. Miller. Tihe officers said they found two quarts and one-half pint of “white mule” and a revolver in Starke's possession. Robbers Gag Maid; Baby Hides Under Bed CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Negro robbers ransacked the home of Isaac Stern early today and escaped with $4,000 worth of Jewelry and other valuables. When Stem and his wife returned home three hours after the robbery, they found the maid bound and gagged. She waa unoonaoious. Their 3-year-old baby was under a bed, where he had ciuwled on seeing the robbers. Father Killed by Son in Acciden t Special to The Times. YOUNG AMERICA, Ind, Aug. 13. Dora Roach, 33, was Injured fatally hart late Friday, when he was accidentally shot by his son, Clarenee, 13. The bullet entered the body just below the heart, causing death within a few minutes. The father and son had gone to the woods to cut some firewood, taking with them a small rifle. Mr. Roach had made some miner adjustments to the weapon and handed it to the boy, when it was accidentally discharged. GOOD TIME WHII.E IT TASTED. William Ford, 21, 930 West New York street, was arrested on the eiiarge of malicious trespass and assault and battery, last night. Ford went to the drug store of J. A. Miller, New York and Blake streets, the police say, got Into a fight with two easterners, and knocked afloat

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