Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1921 — Page 5

L U. EXTENSION CLASSES OPEN HERE ONOCT. 3 \ r ariety of Courses Offered With Twenty-six Instructors Listed. Indiana University extention division announces Oct 3, as the date for the opening of the fall semester's work In Indianapolis evening classes. FiSty-two different courses are offered by twenty-six instructors, most of whom will come to Indianapolis otse d n y a week from the University at Bloomington. Part of the classes will be held at Shortrtdge High School and part on the third floor of the Baker hull dir. g at 321 North Pennsylvania Street, which Indiana University recently has leased. The Extension Division offices will be moved Sept. 1, from 102 North Senate avenue, to this new site. Robert E. Cavanaugh, who formerly was In charge of the work in Indianapolis, has been appointed director of the extension division, succeeding J. J. Pettijohn. Mr. Cavanaugh will spend part of his time In Bloomington and part In Indianapolis. Mary B. Orris, secretary of the Indianapolis center, will have charge of the liberal arts work here, while Associate Professor Frank 11. Ftrelghaeff will be In Immediate charge of the course ic commerce. NEW COURSE IN INDUSTRIAL SOCIETT. Mr. Stelghtoff will teach part of the course in accounting, business organization and insurance. He also will have charge of a survey course In Indiana problems which will be given by different experts in such fields at natural resources, transportation, manufacturing, public finance and charities. Mr. Ftreighteff also will give anew course in industrial society, beginning with the evolution of the English economic life and coming down to present day British labor movement. The three year courses in general bnsi ness, accounting, secretarial work, and advertising wli be emphasized this fall In the hope that more ambitious men snd women will take them as preparation for the more responsible positions. While some of the courses are technical in nature and only can be taken by those who have completed certain elementary subjects, much of the work is elementary in character. The elementary accounting course, for instance, may be taken by students who never have had any bookkeeping experience. The cost accounting course, on the other hand, requires either a wide experience or previous study, while the C. P A. Review course is for persons desiring to take the examination for the degree of certified public accountant and for membership in the America" Institute of Accountants. Many of the courses are adapted to the needs of executive and sub-executives. The courses in domestic and foreign trade, for instance, given by Prof. James A. Moffat of Indiana University, are ot this type. So is the advanced course In advertising, which will lie given by Ernest M. Cohn, secretary of the Homer McKee Advertising Agency. Prof. J. W. Piercy, head of the Indiana University department of Journalism, will give the elementary course in advertising, and the course in newspaper writing. Ine courses in psychology will be emphasized in the three-year business courses as fundamental to an understanding of the human nature. Prof. Harry TV Kitson. who is well known as the author of tbe textbook "The Mind of the Buyer," wili give both the elementary course and one in industrial psychology, dealing w.ib such problems as increasing the efficiency ! of workers, and the selection and train- I lug of employes. Students taking this ‘ course will undertake the solution of theft i practical industrial problems by means ‘ of scientific methods. I)r. Kitson is teaching this summer at the University of New York. COURSE IN BUSINESS LAIV. Clinton H. Givan will give his usual course in business law, and Henry B Holmes will give the work In Spanish. Associate Professor Walton S. Bittner of the extension division at Bloomington. will give the course in economics, taking up such matters as the production and consumption and distribution of wealth, money and prices, and labor problems. The course In business English, which Is extremely popular with clerks and stenographers, will be given again this year by Prof. Henry T. Stephenson of Indiana University. A large number of cultural courses also will be given. Including two new courses in philosophy under Associate Professor J. R. Kantor. ‘REFUSED TO PAY SON’S FINE; JAILED Father Held on Robbery Charge Now. Special to The Time*. COLUMBUS. Ind.. Aug. 20.—When John Hicks, Jonesville, refused to pay a fine given Ralph Hicks, his 17-year-old son In Justice Kinney's court here Friday for ■sealing watermelons, tbe son made a confession of the robbery of the Pennsylvania Railroad station at Jonesville last winter, which implicated bis father. Ralph, with his younger brother Raymond and Estell Hatton. S. were brought into court after having been caught raid- j lng the melon paacb of William Uffrnan. near Jonesville. The two young boys were dismissed. | following their oonfessloi but a fine amounting to (11.30 was given Ralph. Before beiDg taken to the court the boy's father had warned him that if there was •ny fine he would have to lay It out in Jail. A complete confession of the robbery of the railroad station was giveu in writing to O. E. Whiteman, Pennsylvania patrolman. The boy stated he had entered the station and handed the articles out to his father. The elder Hicks was arrested last night and placed in the county jail here -wia hhis son. where they both face a charge of robbery. CITIZENS FORM NEW CIVIC CLUB Organization to Investigate Jitney Bus Question. Organisation of the Cttisens Protective Aswciation was completed last night at s meeting in the East Tenth Street M. E. Church when officers were elected and a constitution adopted. The club took up as one of Its first pieces of work the investigation of the jitney bus question. appointing a committee composed of Arthur Braun. Jarnrs E. Decry and O. P. Gothliu to look Into the situation. The association's purpose is to “oppose and prevent by every lawful means, unfair and exorbitant charges by public utilities and to secure adequate and rati*actory service by public utilities," the constitution states. Lou's Hoover. 1148 North Bevelle avenue. was elected president of the association : Mrs. A. E. Manila, first vice president: Max F. Hazea. second vice O. P. GothJ n. secretary, and Miss Adah L. Case, treasurer. Members of the board of directors are Frank D. Hodgin, James H. Deery. Mrs. E. C. Andrews. Mrs. B. M. Igleharf. Mrs. Harriet Bateman. James Cherry. F. L. Barry. Arthur Baun, Mrs. Perry Miller and Mrs. Louis HooTer. The directors and officers will meet at the home of the president Monday evening.

* Faked 9 Stillman Murder Plot to Get Back to N. Y. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 20. —• While police today believed they were nearer the truth in regard to the sensational statements of “Sam Harris," that he was one of four men who were to get (23.000 for killing Mrs. Fifl Potter Stillman In New York, the youth was In jail undergoing further questioning. Late last night. after insisting time and again under “third degree” quizzing that his confession was true, he finally told detectives he had “cooked up” his statement in the hope It would mean his return to New York City. He said his true name was “Julian Mersky,” and that he lived at 1323 Greene avenue, Brooklyn. “I was flat broke,” he continued, “and wanted to get back to the 'b'g town.’ In front of a newspaper office I saw a bulletin about a Stillman blackmail plot. This gave me a 'hunch.' and I framed the story about a murder plot.”

Sunday Services in City Churches

Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Tastor. Dr. J. A; Dnnkel. At the Sunday morning services the Rev. G. W. Allison will deliver the address. Second Preshvterian Church—Pastor, the Rev. J. S. Milner. The Rev. Herrick L. Todd will speak at the Sunday morn ing services on, “The Impulse of a Great Ta.-k." First Baptit Church —Pastor. Dr. F. E Tvlor. Dr. E. V. Mullins, president ot the Southern Naptist Theological Seminary. Louisville. Ky , will accupy the pulpit at the Sunday morning services. Third Christian Church—Pastor, the Rev. T. W. Grafton. Tbe Sunday morn lng services will be conducted by the young men preparing for Christian work and Richard Lentz will be the shaker. Central Christian Church—Pastor, the Rev. A. B. Philputt. The Rev. F. S. Smith, secretary of the board of ministerial relief, will speak at the Sunday morning services. King Avenue M. F.—Pastor the Rev. W. W. Clouse. Sunday morning the pastor will speak on, “Vision and Program.” and in the evening on. “Killing the Giant.” There will be a violin solo at the morning services by Miss Cecilia Thompson and in the evening the orchestra will play. Mr. and Mrs. Clouse will sing at both services. Meridian Street M. E. Church—l’asror, Dr. V. E. Rorer. Professor L. R. Eckhardt will speak Sunday morning on “A Timely Program." Roberts Park M. E. Chtireb—Pastor, Dr. George M. Smith. The subje'-t of the Sunday morning address will be “Christian Stewardship.” and in the evening the theme will be “A Hero Poet " Miss Fay Terrill will sing at both services. Central Avenue M. E. Church—Pastor, Dr. O. W. Fifer “Afraid of the Heights" will be the subject of the pastor's address Sunday morning. F irt Presbyterian ChnrcL —The Rev. F. W. Backemever will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning, speaking on "The Autobiography of a Saint St. Mathew’s Evangelical Lutheran Church—Pastor, the Rev. L. C. E Fa< kler. The Rev. T>. R. Monn of Ft. Recovery. Ohio, will speak at the Sunday morning services, his subject being “The Freedom of Christa Disciples." Tbe Luther League will meet at 7:30 o'clock in the evening and Emil Kastner will deliver an address. First Church of Primitive Christians— Pastor, the Rev. Harrland D. Carrlck. At the Healing Circle Sunday afternoon the pastor will speak on "‘God and His Attributes," and there also will be a flower service. Brcokaide Park U. B. Church—Pastor. th# Rev. J. B. Parsons. Sunday morning the pastor will speak on “Generosity Versus Greed." and in the evening on “The Strong to Succor." Grace M. E. Church —Pastor, the Rev. C E. Line. The pulpit will be occupied Sunday morning and evening by Dr. M. S. Marble. Fir*t Friend* Church—Paster, O. W. Trueblood. Dr. Alexander C. Purdy, head of the Biblical department of Earlham* College, will speak Sunday morning on ’’The Good Life and the Divine Life. ' North Park Christan Church—Pastor, the Rev. J. D. Garrison. The pastor will deliver the address at the Sunday morning services. CHURCn MEETINGS. The Instruction class of the First Church of Primitive Christian* will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the lesson being “The Power of the Mind.” Y“—“ The Aid Society of the Spiritualist Church of Truth, will meet at the home of Mrs. W. A Harris. 3020 East Thirteenth street, for an all-day session Tuesday. The lawn social to be given by the Sacred Heart Church at Meridian and Palmer streets will be held Saturday evening. There will be a meeting of the teachers of the St. Mathew's Evangelical Lutheran Church Wednesday at the parsonage, 1918 Hoyt avenue. Columbus Scouts Lease Camp Grounds Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind.. Aug. 20.—The Bartholomew County Council of Boy Scouts has leased a large camping site on Ftatrock river north of the city from Martin Nading -and the scouts of the county will go into camp there Aug. 28. Approximately 300 boys are expected to attend the camp which will last for one week. Camp fire entertainments will be heid at .the camp each evening at which the boys nnd visitors will be amused by entertainments and programs put on by tbs Kiwanl* (Tub and other organizations of the city A calf donated by Janies Talley will be roasted at a barbecue to lie held on the last evening of the camp. SCOT Si FIGHT PROHIBITION. EDINBURGH. Aug. 20. Prohibition sentiment is becoming so strong in some section* of Scotland that clubs are being formed t ocombat Its spread.

CULVER CADETS TO AID DISABLED SOLDIERS

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A company of Culver naval cadets passing in review on the parade field at Culver. These cadets will play a prominent part In the exhibition to be given at Culver, Aug. 22, for the benefit of the disabled former service men in Indiana. The naval cadet* will also meet the sailor* of the Great Lakes naval training station in cutter races on Lake Maxinkuckee. , •

BUTLER GRADUATE IS BRIDE-ELECT

■ mm • —Portrait by Stoue. MISS FLORENCE BELL MOFFET.

Miss Florence Bell Moffet, whose marriage to Morton M. Milford of Fort 'Myers Fla., will take place in September, has been the guest of honor at several parties given by her Indianapolis friends. Miss Moffet Is the daughter of Mrs. W!n<*M fv-ott Moffet of St. Louis, Mo., for merly of Irvington, and Mrs. Moffet ami Miss Moffet ure now the house guests of Mrs. Robert Richardson. 1342 Kdgewood avenue. Miss Moffet is a graduate of Butler College and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.

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Mrs. I.eon Hinkle, Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her Sisi*r. Mrs. Herbert FledderJohn, at her home, 1238 North ThirtySecond street. Mr*. Hinkle, who is a singer of note, is Just returning from Schroon Lake. N. Y., where she studied with Oscar Seagla. She will go to Richmond Thursday to sing and on returning will sing at the Home Presbyterian Church here. She will remain In ludianapolis until Sept. 1. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Drake. 1337 East Market street, entertained Thursday for Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Kuhn and daughter Margaret and son Kenneth, Peoria, 111., and Miss Elian and Nan Stevens. Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Will McCarthy and son Charles, Miss Agnes Mahoney and Mr. B. Mahoney, Indianapolis. * • • Mr. and Mrs. T. Oran Ferguson and son. Ashville, N. C., are the house guest* of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Newman, 1921 Lexington avenue. Mr. and Mrs F W. Wade and daughter Dorothy and Wilbur Burns, who has been their house guest, motored to Monticello today, w-here they will be the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Burns. • • • Miss Edith Gore entertained with a luncheon Friday in honor of Miss Isabelle Davidson, a bride-elect. Miss Davidson's marriage to Bradford Noyes, Jr., Charleston. W. Ya , will take place this fall.

Tbe marriage of Miss Mary Mills to Roy Bernard Dye. Springfield, Mo., will take place Aug. 27 nt the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. Herman L. Ayres, 4170 Dark avenue. Dr. Allen B. Philputt will be the officiating minister and the attendants will be Miss Elizabeth Mills, sister of the bride, maid of honor; little Miss Ruth Marie Gorath. cousin of tbe bride, flower girl, and John Q. Jones, best man. Out-of-town guests who will come for the wedding include Mrs. Nancy B. Morgan, mother of the bridegroom, Fairplay, Mo.: Mr. and Mrs Jack L. Roach, Bloomfield; Mrs. Anna Mills and daughters. Ethel. Ila and Lydia. Terre Haute, and Mrs. Fred W. Logan, Greensbnrg. • * • Miss Norma and Miss Josephine Balz, 3038 Fall Creek boulevard, will leave Pept. 1. for Ann Harbor, Mich., where they will enter the University of Michigan. * • • Miss Elizabeth OTlara. 3253 Senate avenue. will leave Sept. 1 for Kokomo, where she will make a short visit before going to St. Mary's at Notre Dame where she will attend school this winter. Miss Estella Virginia Wiles, a brideelect, was the guest-of-honor at a partygiven this aft-moon by Miss Adelaide Moore, 2229 North Talbott. The bridni colors of yellow and white were carried out In the decoration of the house and tables The guests ir drnled Miss Jose phlne Wiles. Miss Mildred Clearwater, Miss Eva Wiles, Mrs. J. Victor Richardson, Miss Mary Edna Haddeth, Mrs. Arthur Moggie, Miss Ora Weber, Miss

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20,1921.

Florence Jeup and Miss Cecelia Bates. Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Ruth and Miss Helen Kheerin. 4330 Central avenue have as their house guests, Miss Helen Thomas, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss Charlotte Peikenbock, Dubuque, lowa. Miss Helen Sheerin will return to Dubuque wi„ Miss Peikeuhock, whose guest will be for several weeks. Miss Sylvia Byrd, whose marriage to Miles Telman will take place next month, was the guest of honor at a bunco party, given by Miss Zora, Miss Ethel nnd Miss •May McCormick, at their home, 2124 On tral avenue, Thursday evnlug. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out In the decorations of the rooms and refreshments, baskets of yellow and white garden flowers being used on the tables. The guests Included, Miss Dorothy Berk] Miss Ruth Knott, Mrs. O. C. James. Miss Wynenna Knight Miss Edna Elliott, Miss Maytne Tovln, Miss Ruth Schllttz, Mrs. H. T Clarke, Miss Freida Wlngenruth and Miss Mary Noe. The mother of the hostesses, Mrs. F. V. McFarland, assisted. • • • Mrs. J. M. Pearson, 4330 Park avenuft, ha* gone to Harbor, Point, Mkh., f r the of the Hummer. Meetings The peventh National Biennial Reunion of the Quffnrd family will be held at Troy, Ohio, Wednesday and Thursday, Ang. 24 and 25. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at Ben Davis. Members will meet at the lnteurbau station at 10 o'clock. The Ladles of the Gatling Gun Club will have a social meeting at the clubhouse Monday evening. The Ladles’ Auxiliary of the South Side Turners will have a card and lotto party. Sunday evening at their home. Golden Rule Lodge No. 1, I. 0. O. S., will give a dance this evening at Shopherd's Hall, corner of Alabama and East Washington streets. The annual reunion of the Utterbaeh family will be held at Garfield Park, Sunday, Aug. 2S.

Upward Trend in Postal Savings The condition of postal savings throughout the country showed marked improvements in July over the previous mouth, according to a statement by Post master Robert E. Springsteen from Washington today. During the month savings decreased about $300,000 hut when contrasted to the $2,500,000 shrinkage for June, the upward trend is decidedly encouraging, postoffice officials say. Indianapolis, with deposits of $17,998. ranked eighty-first among the cities of the country. Total deposits Aug. t, amounted to approximately $152,000,000. BAD WIRING CAUSES FIRE. Fire drove the family of ,1. F. Dillon, 3618 East Thirtieth street, from their home early today. The loss was SSOO. Firemen stated the cause was defective, wiring. The alarm was received at 2:23 a. n.

ENGLISH TALKS AMENDMENTS TO JUNIOR U OF C. Warns Their Defeats Would Mean Calling Constitutional Convention in State. Warning against the defeat of tjW proposed amendments to the constitution of Indiana on the ground that their defeat will mean a constitutional convention, and at the same time warning against too much interest in one amendment to the exclusion of the others, Senator William E. English, chairman of the Committee on Constitutional Revision of the Senate and author of most of the proposed amendments, addressed the Junior Chamber of Commerce last night. Senator English explained in detail the provisions of each of the amendments amj spoke in favor of each of them. Touching on the taxation amendments, which has been most generally discussed, Senator English said that the amendment does not appear as he introduced it, but that there Is nothing unusual in the manner in which it was ohanged. In this connection he read the amendment as it was originally introduced in 1919, providing for the classification of property for the purpose of taxation. The amendment as It now appears gives the Legislature unlimited power In matters of taxation. Senator English said the amendment was changed In commltte after consultation with various tax authorities. ami that the wording of the amendment ns it now stands was that of John Edwards, who was at that time legal adviser to Governor James P. Goodrich. Senator English admitted that he might not be as devoted to the taxation amendment as to the others and admitted there may be danger of giving the Legislature too much power, but he said he was for It as the only available solution of taxation problems. The speaker declared he favors the proposed Income tax amendment on the ground that the Income tax is the most fair form of taxation In existence. He advocated a simple form of income tax. The amendment which provides that a person must be a citizen before he can vote was point’d out as one that should pass, as was also the amendment which provides that the Legislature may fix qualifications for admission to the bar In discussing the amendment which would admit negroes as well ns white persons to membership In the State militia. Senator English admitted the danger of sending colored troups Into riot district* but he said he (lid not believe any Governor would do this. He declared that negroes make good soldiers and that they would not belong to the same organizations with white militiamen.

Indiana League of Women Voters

The headquarters of the Indiana League of Women Voters at Elkhart, has made public the plans for the conference to be held In Indianapolis Friday, Aug. 2fl. in recognition of the first anniversary of the formal announcement of tho enfranchisement of women In tho United States. Representatives from every branch league will be present and plans will be devised for the awakening of citizens to the importance of passing the citizenship amend mailt. In the morning members of the board of directors will meet at 11 o'clock at the Claypool Hotel where luncheon will be served later. Among the speakers who will address the conference are, Mrs. Winfield T. Smith, Wisconsin, who Is on a speaking tour for the national league; Judge Florence Allnm, Cleveland, and Robert A. Adams of the American Legion. In the afternoon there will be a program including reports of d'.itriet chairmen as to the progress of membership drives and plans will be made for bill hoard Saturday and constitution week. Mrs. E. A. Gould will aimak on organlza tion and the Importance of the convention in November. Miss Nell 'Jnylor, 205 Chamber of Commerce, la in charge o. reservations for tho noon luncheon. Former Governor Winfield T. Durbin addressed the League of Women Voters of Anderson on the proposed amendments to tho State constitution at the weohly forum held In the library Wednesday afternoon, in reply to Senator William E. English, who supported the measure before the women at last Wednesday afternoon's meeting. A membership drive has been Inaugurated by the nexvly-organlzed League of Women Voters of Greenaburg, which has as its goal hundreds of Interested workers In behalf of the league and amendment No. 1. Mrs. John K. Goddard is president of the league, and Mrs. W. F Gl'christ. vice president; Miss Blanche McLaughlin, second vice president; Mrs. A. C. Rupp, secretary; Miss Anna Link, treasurer, and Mrs. Locke Bracken. Mrs. I. 0. Mitchell, Mrs. George Ewing, Mr* Hal T. Kitchen, and Mrs. John Hornung, board of directors. Members of the Shelbyvtilo Ix-ague of Women Voters had their regular rest tent at the Chautauqua grounds during the Shelbyville Chautauqua. The hostess for the week were Mrs Harry Moberly. Mrs. Ed K Montgomery, Mrs. Garnet Fleming, Mrs. L. B. Webb, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. O. W. Cotton, Mrs. Edward Baird, Mrs. Bernard Douglas, and Mrs. Harry Morrieon. Governor Warren T. McCray will he the principal speaker at the first annual picnic of the Ft Wayne League of Women Voters. The picnic will be held In Foster Bark. Soot. 3, with Mrs. EC. Sitter as general chairman on arrangements. The league la completing extensive plans for spreading Information and arousing Interest In the special ejection to be held Se<pt. 6, on the thirteen proposed amendments to the constitution of Indiana. The hoard of park commissioner* has granted the league permission to have ten minute speeches at each band concert held during the month of August, and speakers from the league will seize this opportunity to spread Information on the amendments A goal of iWO members has been set by the Lopansport League of Women Voters In Its membership campaign now being conducted throughout (Mss County. A Joint meeting of the American Legion and tho League of Women Voters was held in Crnwfordsvllle recently. The meeting had as its aim the organization of the league and the legion to work for the adoption of amendment No. 1 in the special election to be 'held Sept. 6, and to lay plans for a big drive to increase membership in the Crawfordsville branch of tihp League of Women Voters. Miss Lilia Peebakova, Chicago, an organizer for the National League of Women Voters and Attorney Simms of Crawfordsville made speeches in favor of the amendment. Plans for a pubMc meeting of the voters in Johnson County to hear discussion of the proposed constitutional amendments, and the inauguration of a membership drive were the two main topics of discussion at a meeting of the board of directors of the Franklin League of Women Voters at the library last Friday afternoon. Ex-Governor Samuel M .Ralston will be invited to come to Franklin to address friends of the league on the amendments, and aid has been asked from the American Legion in bringing other prominent speakers to the eify. A well-attended meeting was held by the Peru League of Women Voters Tuesday afternoon on the Shirk-Edwards lawn to hear a discussion of the tax amendments by C Y. Andrews and Mrs. Guy R. York The sp akers took opposite views in regard to the amendments so that arguments both for and against mjght be presented. Mrs. Winfield R. Smith, one of the best-known speakers and organizers for the National League of Women Voters, was present and told of the work of the league .nationally as she has seen It in her speaking tours.

SCHOOLS and COLLEGES

USE YOUR SPARE TIME Your State University Offers Evening Courses in such Subjects as Business English Psychology Dramatics Business Law Psychoanalysis Literature Insurance Public Speaking ‘ History Economics „ , , Business Organiza- French Philosophy tion Spanish Journalism Three-Year Courses in Accounting Advertising Secretarial AVork Indiana University Extension Division Main 4297. • 102 N. Senate Ave. (After Sept. 1, 321 North Pennsylvania) >

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL TERRE HAUTE 1870-1921 MUNCIE 1918-1921 The State’s Schools for the Training of Teachers Academic Thorough Cultural Practical Professional Modern All Phases of Public School Education Offered Standard CollegqJL’ourse 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. Inter-college Athletics. 3,000 Students Summer Quarter 1921 Schools Open Forty-eight Weeks Each Year. Fall Quarter October 3 to December 3, 1921. Address PRESIDENT WW. W. PARSONS, Terre Haute, Indiana.

1 Fft D N Evening Law School L l H ft II Open Sept. 26th ■ | ■* | For 24th Year, I A 111 Two-year stundard legal I HUU course leads to LL. It. deI ft W gre® Diploma admits to all l> 11 I 1 courts. Call or write tor catalogue. Benjamin Harrison Law School Slain 36*7. 1308 .Merchants Dank Bldg.

U. S. PRISONERS WORRY SHERIFF Become Unruly and Damage Jail Cells. Sheriff George Snider's “boarders” Jest won t be good, and as a result six are in solitary confinement In the downstairs cells ot the county Jail. Tho prisoners in Federal row have been “hard boiled’’ since the sheriff found two knives in the ceils a few days ago. The knlvee bail been filed from the bunks. When deputy cheriffs attempted to move six prisoners from Federal row ou the second floor of the Jail late yesterday it was necessary to call for police officers to reinforce them as their orders were met with curses. Police again were called for later by the sheriff as prisoners had turned on the water and stopped up the drains in Federal row and flooded the Jail. They also tore down the light wires, putting Federal row In darkness. The hoots and cat calls of the rebellious prisoners could be heard outside in the street. The prisoners who caused the rebellion were: Thomas S. Stapleton, charged with impersonating a United States officer; Earl Dickson, violating the postal law; Frank Trough, violating the prohibition law; R. Pottorf, vehicle taking; Forrest Livingston, violating the postal law, and Frank Anderson, violating the postal law. Hold Picnic for Children of Poor Poor children of the eastern part of the city will be given a big day Wednesday, Aug. 31, when the Christian Amy will hold a picnic at Brooksldo park solely for them. Colonel It. L. Johnson, district officer of the army, says that plans are well under way for the event. He gays also that the army will need automobiles to transport the children to and from the park on the day of the picnic i and will be glad to receive offers of tmachines. Car owners desiring to donate the services of their cars can reach ' Colonel Johnson by telephone. Main 3977. I

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 Lewis street from Massachusetts avenue and Tenth street^^^^^B

Business Needs You Now Business needs brain workers NOW. Business wants its problems solved NOW. Business wants to see its markets developed NOW. Business wants its wastes, losses and leaks stopped NOW. Business offers Its richest opportunities ta beginners NOW. Consequently, the time to get this training is NOW—not next month, not next winter, not next summer, but NOW. Supply for beginner stenographers is very far short of the big demands of business. Take advantage of “he opportunities afforded by our day school or night school NOW. SANDERSON SCHOOL^ Our courses in Touch Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, etc., are exceptionally thorough. Enter any day. Fersonnal instructions. Day and night sessions. OLDEST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE IN CITY Now in New Location— Third Floor Castle Hall Building, 230 E. Ohio St., Indianapolis.

1855 1921 Butler College A college for the training of men and women in liberal arts, sciences, teaching, business administration, religious and missionary education, and physical culture Certified High School Credits should be sent to the Examiner immediately. Office hours of Examiner every day, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m„ till August 12th. Fall Semester Opens Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1921 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS BUTLER COLLEGE INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

) \ ' more than a normal kuooL X' or mA i stance. It line a large, well equipped ••'•“.TiioRC • ’ i(T| /. ) gjlunaaium. with dressing rooms anu ET*n ihd AM* • •T'-(I fUL \ ' shower baths. Special instruction LjjLH yuj H3R --1 fKrid given in physical education, j lfc¥ Sr, ,q i! tf/ti i Special normal courses in KindergaeI r j / j \ \Vd favßftrx I.Ng ten. Primary Graded, Rural Home ,_ T ~ I -tica Tl—eOe JL T v Economics, Drawing, Manual Ans, - nß * r Instructions by tenchWRITE ELIZA A. BEAKER. PRESIDENT. FOR CATALOG.

Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts Adjoining Public Library Unrivaled opportunity for those who wish to study Vocal and Instrumental Music, Dramatic Art, Classic Dancing, Pupils prepared for Chautauqua, Lyceum, Stage. Chorus. Orchestra, Artist Careers. We secure positions for graduates. DIPLOMAS GRANTED MEDALS AWARDED Fall Term Opens September sth

CHEMISTRY Send for Catalog. PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 622 Fletcher Ave. Thone DR exel 1348.

COAL TRAIN RAID WINTER FORECAST Cops Interfere After 12 Tons Are Heaved From Cars. The negroes who raided a coal train at Nineteenth and Yandes streets early today were preparing for winter. Tweive tons of coal were heaved off of the cars by about forty negroes before the police arrived. Partolmen Troutman and Taylor made a raid on the coal thieves and the negroes scattered .n every direction. They arrested Harry Porter, negro, 333 Middle street, charging him with lqceny. Porter had a wagon loaded with coal. The two partolmen had hardly left the oeene before complaints received at headquarters caused two motorpollcemen to be sent out. It was reported that even more negroes were arriving at the scene and were raiding the coal train.

TWO TAKEN IN RAID ARE FINED!

Three Others Arrested Discharged by Judge. May Marshall, 22, 313 West Ohio street,' charged with a statutory offence, was found guilty by Judge Walter Pritchard 1 in city court late yesterday and wap fined i $lO and costs. Ralph Sudler, 31, 401 , North Illinois street, arrested with the Marshall woman, was fined $lO and costs and sentenced to ten days in jaiL The Jail sentence was suspended. . The two were arrested Aug. 15, by i Lieut. Fred Winkler and squad In the j home of Marlon and Lucille Gaddis at the j West Ohio stroet address, which is In the center of the old "red light'.' district. Lnctlle Gaddis was arrested on a charge of keeping a resort bnt was discharged yesterday when the State failed to prove its case. Marion Gaddis, her husband, and Tom Mushy, 2(1, 523 West Washington street, also were discharged. The West Ohio street house for years has been known to have been owned by Lee Ensiey. Fnsiey was convicted of keeping a resort July 22 and on July SO, he sold the household furniture to Gaddis for SSOO. according to testlmoney. May Marshall, who was convicted yesterday and who says she lives at the West Ohio street address, is the same women who was convicted of a similar charge while living in the house when Ensiey was proprietor.

Negroes Threaten'to Free Friends in Jail BARNSTABLE, Mass., Aug. 20.—Fearing a negro mob would storm his jail to rescue three Cape Verde negroes held there. Sheriff Samuel C. Rosenthal today asked the commander of Camp Perkins to rush more troops to the scene. He said he had been informed negroes In the “jungletown” section of Onset, Mass., were preparing to remove from prison the three Islanders who were arrested, charged with attacking Miss Gertrude Butler. A white mob has twice menaced the jail, threatening to lynch the negroes. LETS PREMIUM FOR HA^KS. HARTFORD CITT, lnd., Aug. 20. Leo Debattyma, farmer, east of the city, shot two chickens hawks on his farm Friday. He will receive $2 premium for each from the county.

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