Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1921 — Page 2

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ARMS PARLEY NOT A PANACEA, SAYS SEN. NEW Not Expected All Armies of World Will Be Disbanded. DRAFT EOARDS MEET “It is not to he expected that all the armies of the world will be disbanded, or the navies scrapped. Indeed, if we can halt where we are a burden, the weight of which scarcely can be imag ined, much less foretold, will be spared the world,” declared United States Senator Harry S. New in speaking of the coming disarmament conference at the third annual meeting of the Indiana Selective Service Association at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night. Senator New said the thing from which he hopes most "is the growing realization of the great fact that the nations cannot go on indefinitely and forever In taxing their people for colossal armaments. That they will maintain armies and navies is not only certain but neces sary, but there are limits which can only be fixed by mutual agreement.” He warned that too much should not be expected of the conference, and bespoke support for the President against foes of the Administration, whom he predicted will attempt to einbarass the Nation's representatives at the conference by de manding that they hold out for the impossible. Ex-Governor James P. Goodrich praised the Indiana draft board members, who comprise the membership <>f the association, for their spirit, which he said is that which always ha snushed this State to the front in time of war. Achievements of the 130th Field Artil lery in the last German offensive were described by Sidney S. Miller, a major in the outfit. Lucius B. Swift, Indianapolis, served as toastmaster. The “soldier 'bonus” is impossible of attainment at this time because laborers who “bled the Government for extreme wages” daring the war have put the Nation too deeply in debt to make compensation appropriations." the Senator said.

“I feel, like the soldier, that he has been wronged by that man.” he said. “The approval given to the fine purpose of President Harding in promoting this conference will not bo limited to any class, nor to any country. It will be'world-wide and universal. While we hope for great things, it will not do to thunder in the index and predict too much. The nmbitions, the rivalries and resentments of nations still exist and it will occasion no surprise if it develops that some of the. participants wilt enter the conference with suspicions and misgivings which they will find it difficult to yield. “Indeed, the President himself has sought, in a recent speech, to impress upon the mind of the public the possibility that we may gain less than we had hoped for. The caution has been uttered not in a spirit of pessimism, but from a sense of great responsibility and concern. Difficulties presented will come far more from others than from ourselves. It Is beyond the*power of this Government wholly to dictate the methods of procedure, or to define absolutely the range of the subjects to be considered. “The efficiency of- armaments is comparative. Suppose we have today twelve battleships and their attendant complement of auxiliary vessels of various types, and some other nation has six and corresponding auxiliaries. If we proceed to build twelve more and the other nation six more we shall find each other relatively where we were before the expansion. If the conference does no more than to reach an agreement that we shall remain as we are, it will have accomplished much, for it will have saved to ns many hundreds of millions. “It Is a matter of knowledge common to those having relation to the military affairs of the great powers, that since the last shot of the great war was fired the world's chemists and engineers have developed gases and destructive forces far mere terrible than the most appalling that were employed in that monster conflict. If an engagement can be entered Into that will arrest this, a great gain will have been made.” Beyond the possibility that the limits of armament may be fixed there is the hope, but not the certainty, that some of the points of friction from which wars may come may be considered and agreements concerning thorn reached, Senator New said. “But get the proposition right. It is not to engage with others to maintain national boundaries with which we have no concern; not an engagement to enter upon war at the behest of some one else; not to make of ourselves a collection agency; not to join with some on* else to keep subject peoples in subjection. It is but to propose to others —all others—that the United States is more than willing to prove its faith by its deeds, to provide for peace by ceasing to provide for mutual destruction, and if that be pacifism, make the most of It.” New officers of tho association were elected at an afternoon session ns follows: Bdw.ird 11. Knight. Indianapolis, president; Dr. D. R. Saunders, Franklin and George O. Dix, Terre Haute, vice president*; Harry B. Dynes, Indianapolis, secretary; Ben 11. Alford, Anderson, treasurer and William Patterson. Oxford, J. J. Heavey, Huntington, Dr. W. W. Tlndle, Phelbyvllle, and M. R. Hollingsworth, Princeton, members of the executive committee.

COURT SETS WIU, ASIDE. COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 7—The will of Henry Roupp, disposing of an estate Tallied at $250,000 was set aside by Judge John W. Ponaker on the openlug day of the Bartholomew County Circuit Court here yesterday. The complaint to contest the will was filed in the court by Mrs. Sarah Lortz, a daughter of Mr. Doupp. It was claimed that an unequal and unjuat division of the real estate among the several children was made by the provisions of the will. SHOPLIFTER SENTENCED. Kate Adams, 33, 4421 Carrolton avenue, who was arested Saturday by operatives of the Quigley Ely land detective agency, pleaded guilt to a charge of petit larceny In city court today and was Sued $1 and costs and sentenced to one day In Jail by Judge Walter Pritchard.! A charge of shoplifting against her was dismissed. According to the detectives. Mrs. Adams admitted stealing merchandise valued at sl2 from three downtown department stores.

Gracious! What if War Should Break Out Now , Jawn! WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. Pew Army officers knew until today that the head of the War Department is a rear admiral in the Navy. Secretary of War Weeks declared that if the United States should go to war the Navy might send him to sea. He is a reserve rear admiral and Is the ranking reserve officer in the United States Navy, subject under naval regulations to call for active service in time of war. Weeks is a graduate of Annapolis Naval Academy and a member of the famous class at 1881. • _ O

First Prize Awards in Art and Science at Fair

The following first-prize awards have been announced at the Indiana State Fair in various classes; DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Bread. Wheat Bread (yeast) Mrs. C. A. Boyle, 1.16 West Twenty-Sixth street. Graham Bread (yeast)—D. Conger, Anderson. Wheat Bread (salt rising!—Mrs. C. A. Boyle, 116 West Twenty-Sixth street. Boston Brown Bread —T. C. Williams, 1906 Beilefonta'ne. Corn Bread —Mrs. J. S. Carr, 910 Oak land avenue. Nut Bread—Mrs. Henry Lohrmann, 2215 Speedway avenue. Raisin Bread—D. Conger, Anderson, Ind. Rye Bread—Mrs. J. S. Carr, 910 Oakland avenue. Parker House Rolls (one dozen)- —Mrs. C. A. Boyle, 116 West Twenty-Sixth street. Light Rolls (one dozen!- Mrs. C. A. Boyle, 116 West Twenty Sixth street. Ilusks (one dozen!—D. Conger, Anderson, Ind. Baking Powder Biscuits (one dozen!— Mrs. J. S. Carr, 910 Oakland avenue. Graham Muffins (dozen) Mrs. Henry Lohrmann, 2215 Speedway avenue. Corn Muffins (dozen) —Mrs. J. S. Carr, 910 Oakland avenue. Coffee Cake (yeast)—l>. Conger, Anderson, Ind. Cake (Loaf!. Angel Food—Mrs. J. R. Spelbring, Lebanon, Ind. Apple Sauce—Mrs. .1. M. Smock, R. R. E. Box 386. Devil's Food—Mrs. Elida Breunlnger, 112 Johnson avenue. Marble—Mrs. J. M. Smock, R. R. E. Box 385. Nut (white) —Mrs. J. M. Smock, R. R. E. Box 385. Pound—Mrs. J. M. Smock, R. R. E. Box 385. Sponge—Mrs. J. M. Smock, R .R. E. Box 385. White —Mrs. J. M. Smock, R. R. E. Box 385. Fruit t'.-hite)—Mrs. J. M. Smock, R. U. E. Box 385. Cake (fancy), do-orated)—Mrs Arthur Rahke, 1320 Tuxedo. DOMESTIC ARTS. Household Articles. Table Cloth (hemstitched, einbroic.ered, initial) —Mrs. F. E. Willis, 2055 North Delaware street. Napkins (hemstitched, embroidered, initialed, etc )—Mrs. Laura Hall, Meehanicsburg, 111. Lunch Cloth and Napkins (embroidered)—Mrs. Laura Hall, Mecbanicsburg, 111. Lunch Set (cross stitch)—Julia Fish, 40 The Blacherne. Luncheon Sot (appliqued)—Julia Fish, 40 The Blacherne Buffet Cover (embroidered)—Mrs. B. M. Nicholson. 726 East Twenty-Fourth street. Buffet Cover (laoe or tatting)—Miss Lenora Allender, Greenfield, Ind. Card Table Cover (appliqued!—Mrs. Lettle Merrill. 3060 Central avenue. Table Runner (embroidered in eolora! —Mrs. B. M. Nicholson, 726 East TwentyFourth street. Table Runner (appliqued!--Mrs. 11. J. Wilding, Anderson, Ind. Library Pillow (embroidered and eolo. F. Bussard, Rusbville, Ind. Library Pillow (appliqued)—Abby K. Craig. Thorn (own. Ind. Dressing Table Cover (embroidered!— W. E. McWilliams. Crawfordsviile, Ind. Dresser Set in French Knots (three pieces)—Mrs. .T. F. Rohr. Marion, Ind. Sheet and Pillow Cases (hemstitched, embroidered initial)—Mrs. Laura Hall, Met hanicsburg, 111. Sheet and Pillow Cases (tatting trimmed t—Mrs. H. J. Wilding, Anderson, Ind Sheet and Pillow Cases (French knots and colors!—Mrs. Henry Lohrmann, 2215 Speedway avenue. Sheet and Pillow Case (filet trimmed) —W. E McWilliams, Crawfordsviile. Ind. Pillow Cases (lace trimmed) —Mrs. O. S. Bussard. Rusbville, Ind. Pillow Cases i hand made) —W. E. McWilliams. Crawfordsviile, Ind. Bed Spread (embroidered In colors) Mrs. Gl-n E. Moore. Itushville. Ind. Bed Spread (appliqued)—Mrs. Ray Creviston. Marion, Ind

Bed Spread (French knots and colors! —W. E. McWilliams, Crawfordsville, ind I’inno Scarf (lace trimmed i—Grace Matson. Ashtahula. Ohio. Towel (Mexican drawn work) —Mrs. 11. J. Wilding. Anderson. Ind. Towel (white embroidered)—Mrs. Laura Hall, Mechanicsburg, 111. Towel (Swedish weav'.igt—Mrs. O. F. Bussard, Rushvllle, I' Towel (cross at* eh) —Grace Matson, Ashtabula, Ohio. Towel (tatting or lace trimmed) —Miss I.enora Allender, Greenfield, Ind. Laundry Bag (fancy)—Abby K. Craig, Thorntown, Ind. Curtains (pair, handmade! —Mrs. Arthur Kahke. 1320 Tuxedo street. Quilt (cotton patchwork—Henrietta Coleman, Rushville, Ind. Quile (appliqued)—Abby K. Craig, Thorntown. Ind. Braided Rug (most artistic)—Mrs. C. A. Dryden, 2547 Boulevard Place. Ladies’ Garments. Dress (wash material) —Mrs. X.aura Hall, Mecnanicsbnrg. 11l Blouse (embroidered, beaded or braided! —Laura Hall, Mechanlcsburg. 111. Apron (fancy, ail band sewing)—Mrs. I, aura Hall. Mechanicsburg. 111. Apron (kitchen, ail machine sewing) Mrs. H. J. Wilding. Anderson. Ind. Nightgown (embroidered) —Mrs. Laura Hail, Mechaniesburg, 111. Camisole (fancy hand-made) Mrs. Laura Hall, Mechanicsburg, Hi. Pajamas (fanev hand made) Mrs. B. M. Nicholson. 726 Fast North street. Combination (embroidered) Mrs. Kate Anderson, lIS Fast North street. Combination (lace or tatting trimmed) —Mrs. G’.en E. Moore, Rushville. Ind. Boudoir Cap (fancy)—Pearl M. Rhode.s, 747 Bosart avenue. Collar and Cuff Set (fancy band made) —j Ma Fish. 40 The Blacherne. Scarf (crocheted) —Mrs. O. F. Bussard, Rushvilte, Ind. Sweater (knitted)—Mrs. Charles Cook. 2405 Ashland avenue. Fancy Articles Made of Ribbon —Mrs. 11. .1. Wilding, Anderson. Infants’ Garments (Hand Made). Baby's Layette—Mrs. B. M. Nicholson, 726 East Twenty-Fourth street. Press (embroidered) —Julia Fish, 40, The Blacherne. Dress (tatting or crochet trimmed) — Mrs. H. J. Wilding, Anderson, Ind. Coat (pmbroldered) Mrs. B. M. Nicholson. 726 East Twenty-Fourth street. Skirt (embroidered)--Mrs. B. M. Nicholson, 726 East Twenty-Fourth street. Flannel Skirt (embroidered) - Mrs. B M Nicholson, 720 East Twenty-Fourth street. Kluiono—Mrs. Ray Crevlston, Marion, Ind. Cap (embroidered)—Mrs. O. F. Bussard, Rushville, Ind. Bootees (embroidered) —Grace Matson, Ashtabula, Ohio. Carriage Robe and Strap (newest design)—Mrs. B. M. Nicholson, 726 East Twenty -Fourth street. Pillow (embroidered)—Mrs. Laura nail, Mechanicsburg, 111. Sacque (embroidered) —Mrs. J. S. Carr. 910 Oakland avenue. Sacque (crocheted)—Mrs. Ray Creviston, Marion, Ind. Blanket (crocheted) —Mrs. Ray Creviston, Marion, Ind. Blanket (knitted) —Grace Matson, Ashtabula, Ohio. Children’s Garments. Dress—Mrs. Anna Haggerty, 1219 North Gale street. Coat —Mrs. O. F. Bussard, Rushvllle, Ind. Rompers—Mrs. B. M. Nicholson, 726 East Twenty-Fourth street. Sweater (knitted) —Mrs. O. F. Bussard, Rushvllle, Ind. Crib Quilt —Mrs. Ray Creviston, Marlon, Ind. Crib Pillow —Mrs. H. J. Wilding, Anderson. Ind. Girls' Sweater and Hat (crocheted)- - Belle Shurman, Kokomo, Ind. Girls' Dress—Mrs. J. W. Hooster, 2-r57 Bellefontaine street. Lace Work. Yoke (crocheted) —W. E. McWilliams, Crawfordsville, Ind. Yoke (tatted) —Nellie Thompson, Madl son, Ind. Centerpiece (six doilies, tatting trimmed)—Mrs. H. J. Wilding, Ander sou, Ind. Lunch Cloth and Napkins (filet trimmed) —W. E. McWilliams, Crawfordsville, Ind. Handkerchief (lace trimmed) —Mrs. J F. Rohr, Marion, Ind. Handkerchief (tatting trimmed) —Mrs J. Rohr, Marion, Ind. Infant's Cap (crocheted) —Miss Lenoni

Allender, Greenfield, Ind. Infant’s Cap (tatted) —Miss Lenora Al lender, Greenfield, Ind. Maltese Crochet in Set of Sheet and Pillow Cases—Mrs. H, J. Wilding, An derson, lud. Embroidery. Centerpiece and Six Doilies—Mrs. Laura Hall, Meehanlcsburg, Ind. Collar and Cuff Set —Julia Fish, 40 the Blacherne. Handkerchief —Mrs. Lettie Merrill, 3060 Central nyenue. Ilardanger In Finished Article—G. L. Oakes. 1325 South East street. Eyelet in Finished Article —Grace Mat son, Ashtabula. Ohio. French Embroidery in Finished Article —Grace Matson. Ashtabula, Ohio. Gtrls’ Department. Doll Dress—Dorothy Boyle, 116 West Twenty-Sixth street. Doll Hat—Lena Lohrmann, 2215 Speedway avenue. Sewing Bag—Lena Lohrmann, 2215 Speedway avenue. Towel (lace trimmeod) —Belle Shurman, Kokomo, Ind. Handkerchief—Belle Shurman, Kokomo, Ind. Apron (fancy)—Belle Shurman, Koko mo, Ind. Centerpiece—Dorothy Stoll, 2134 Ransdall street. Pillow Cases (hand-made) —Belle Shurman, Kokomo, Ind. Sweater—Belle Shurman, Kokomo, Ind. Club Special. Display of Sewing and Fancy Work by Girls' Sewing Clubs, Not Less Than Six Articles—Miss Edelle Davis, Lizton, Ind. CATTLE . Aberdeen Angus—Fat Steers. Senior Yearling—ll. A. Thompson, Cortland. Ind. Junior Yearling—Wilson Bros., Muncie. Ind. Steer Calf—Fred Iluffer. Muneie, Ind. Steer Herd —Wilson Bros., Muneie, Ind. Champion Steer—Fred Buffer, Muneie. Ind. Championship for all Beef Breed (best steer, ary- age or breed) —Fred Iluffer, Muneie, ind. Calf Club for Indiana Aberdeen-Angus. Steers—Fred Iluffer, Muneie, Ind. AGRICULTURE. Corn (Northern Session). Ten Ears Yellow Corn (new) — G. J Sanerman, Crown Point, Ind. Ten Ears Yellow Corn (old) —G. J. Sauerman, Crown Point. Ind. Corn ( Middle Section). Ten Ears White Corn (new) —C. E. Troyer. La Fontaine, Ind. Ten Ears Yellow Corn (new)—C. O. Hendricks, R. R. F., box 276 Ten Ears Mixed Corn (new) —A. F. Troyer, La Fontaine. Ind. Ten Ears White Corn (now) —C. E. Troyer, I,a Fontaine, Ind. Ten Eears Mixed Corn (old)—A. F. Troyer, La Fontaine. Ind. VEGETABLES. Deans (String). Wax (half peck) -A. I*. Norris. Anderson, Ind. Green (half peck)-—C. O. Hendricks, R. R.FFf. f box 276. Deans (Dry Shelled). White Kidney (half pack)—Ada M. Norrl * Anderson, Ind. Colored Kidney (half peck) —Mrs. John Smith, Swayzee, Ind. Marrowfat Type (half peck)—A. I). Norris. Anderson. lud. White Navy l half peck)—Mrs. John Smith, Swayzee, Ind. Small Lima (half peck) C. O. Hen drieks, R R, F„ box 276. Large Lima (half peck) Lon D. Gleason, Co'umhus. Ind Deans (Green Shelled). Small Lima (half peek)—A. F. Troyer, La Fontaine. Ind. Largo Limn ibalf peck)—Harry Smith, Needham, Ind. Cabbage (round head type, three) Ada M. Norris, Anderson, Ind. Cabbage i round head type, three)—A. I). Norris, Anderson. Ind. Cabbage (flat head type, three)—A D Norris, Apderson, Ind.

GOATS. Pure Toggenburg*. Buck (2 years old or over) —Will L Te Walt. Vincennes, Ind. Buck (Under 2 years old)—Will L. To Walt, Vincennes, Ind. Doe (2 years old or over) —Will L. Te Walt. Vincennes, Ind. Doe il to 2 years old'—Will L. Te Walt, Vincennes, Ind. Doe (Under 1 year old) —Will L. Te Watt, Vincennes, Ind. Champion Buck—Will L. Te Walt, Vin cenncs, Ind. Champion Doe—Will L. Te Walt, Vincennes. Ind. Pure Saanen. Buck (under 2 years old)—Will I,e Te Walt, Vincennes, Ind Doe (2 years old ..r overt Will L. Te Walt, Vlncenes, Ind. Doe (1 to 2 years)—Will L. Te Walt, Vincennes, Ind. Doe (under 1 year old) —Will L. Te Walt, Vincennes, Ind Champion Buck—Will L. De Walt, Vincennes, Ind. Champion Doe Will 1,. Te Walt, Vincennes, Ind. Pure Anglo Nubians. Buck (2 years old or over) —Will I, Te Walt, Vlnvenr.es, Ind. J>oe (2 years old or over) —Will L. Te Walt. Vincennes. Ind. Doe (under 1 year old) —Will L. Te Walt, Vincennes, lud. Champion Buck—Will 1,. Te Walt, Vincennes. Ind. Champion Doe—Will L. Te Walt Vincennes, Ind. American llllk Goat Record Association Specials. Champion Toggenburg Buck—Will L. Te Walt. Vincennes, Ind. Champion Toggenburg Doe—Will T Te Walt, Vincennes, Ind Champion Saanen Buck—Will L. Te Walt. Vincennes, Ind. Champion Saanen Doe—Will L. Te Walt, Vincennes, Ind, Champion Nubian Buck—Will I, Te Walt, Vincennes, Ind. Champion Nubian Doe—Will I, Te Walt!, Vincennps, Ind. Miscellaneous. a r lplon Bl "' k ,an - v "ffff or breed)M ill L. Te Walt, Vincennes, Ind. _.9.? a ? , P , " n Doe (any age or breed) Mill L. Te Walt. Vincennes, Ind. Angora. Buck (2 years old or over)—C. A Thomas At Son. Oakland, Ky Buck (under 3 years old)—C. A Thomas Son, Oakland. Ky. Doe (l to 2 years oici)—C. A. Thomas & Son, Oakland, Ky. . D " e „ (1 * ( ' 2 T ea ,f R o|,l > c - A Thomas tv Son. Oh kla ml, Ky. Flock (consisting of one aged buck one doe. . years or over, and two Uoefi Oakland, A ThOHIB & *• Oak h land Pl K.v D °*“ C A Tho,naß & Son - TOLSTOI’S DAUGHTER ARRESTED. PARIS, Sept. 7.—Countess Alexandria Tolstoi, daughter of the famous Russian lovellst, has been arrested by the Bolcevists, according to a Helsingfors riis>atch to the Matin, quoting reports from lussiau fugitives.

Now is the Best Time to I ’aint

The Economy Faint for Houses.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1921.

SOUTHERN PART OF STATE WINS JUDGING PRIZE Winning Team From Warrick County Gets S2OO Trophy and SIOO in Cash. Southern Indiana carried off the highest honors in the boys’ livestock judging contest at. the Indiana State Fair, the team of three from Warrick County winning first place in this event over teams from thirty-eight other counties. The winning team was awarded the S2OO trophy and SIOO in cash to help defray its expenses to the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago in December where it will represent the State in the international junior judging contest. Howard Bates, of Newburg, a member of the winning team, also was the highest individual scorer in the contest and he w’iil get a SIOO scholarship to the Purdue University College of Agriculture. His teammates, Paul Kautb and Rufus Scales, tied for eleventh place. The team from Boone County made the highest score on dairy cattle and will represent Indiana at the National Dairy Show judging contest to be held next month at St. Paul, Minn. The five highest teams finished the big contest in the order named: Warrick, Clark, Blackford, Shelby and Owen. Girls took their place in the livestock judging contest this year with Lillian Wood as a member of the Madison County team, and Sylvia Galloway, Delphi, on the Carroll County team. The U ood girl ranked fourth In the individual scoring, winning over 142 boys and one girl. The other girl stood well up and ranked second in the dairy cattle judging event. Twenty-four prizes were awarded the ty.< nty-four highest scores as follows: First, Howard Bates, Warrick; second. Inland Geiger, Blackford; third, John Manner, Wide! ; fourth. Lillian Wood, Madison; fifth, Ilanl.v Lane, Tipton; sixth, Floyd McMahan. Bartholomew; seventh, Merrill McChan, Tippecanoe; eighth. L. Phillips, Shelby; ninth, Gilbert Smith, Clark: tenth. Alfred Porter. Scott; eleventh. Paul Rauth. Warrick, Rufus Scales, Warrick, and Gerald /.Ike. Shelby, tied; fourteenth, Herbert Duncan, Hancock; fifteenth. Cecil Sutton. Putnam; sixteenth. Lester I.yton, Owen; seventeenth. William Day, Scott, and Paul Matson, Huntington, tied; nineteenth, Glen O. Ingle, Randolph; twentieth, ltav Johnson. Clark; twenty first, Russell Sheerer, Huntington; twenty second, Rus sell Hadley, Morgan, and Arthur I!iiustiilt, Decatur, tied; twenty-fourth, Cork Creek, Liberty. The five highest scorers in each class of live stock were as follows, In the order named; Horses—l.eland Gsiger, Blackford ; John Wagner. White; Frank Stafford, Montgomery; Glen O. Ingle, Randolph; llanly Lane, Klwood. Beef Cuttle— Howard Rates. Warrick; Lillian Wood. Madison Alfred Porter, Scott: Jnmes Ilarhaugh. Bla kford ; Wil 11am Graves. Henry, ami Harley Rust, Tippecanoe, tied fur fifth. Dairy Cattle—Gerald 7lke. Shelby: Sylvia Galloway. Carroll; Lillian Wood, Pendleton: Arthur Van Huss, Lebanon; Floyd McMahab. Barfholom"w, and Carl Nelson, Boone, tied for fifth. sheep—Frauds North, Whits; I.eeninp Huffman. Jay; Lester Lytton. Owen; Glen O. Ingle, Randolph; Alfred Porter, Scott H* gs— llanly I.anc. Elwood; George Greer, Decatur; Cecil Sutton, Putnam; Alfred Porter, Scott; Wultor Dut/.man, Renton.

RETURNING AUTO THIEVES TO CITY Police Detectives Leave for Other Towns. Two Indianapolis defectives left today to return alleged automobile thieve* from other States. D c,toe five Harry Ilick, went to Fort Thomas, Ky., to return a man under arrest there who gave his name as Reed Waterfleld, and who is charged with stealing an automobile owned by Nathan Cohen The machine was audeu In this city Sept. 4. and found in the possession of Waterfleld at Fort Thomas. Detective Michael Hines is en route to Chlllicothe, Mo., to br;ng back William Moore, alias Spike Kelly, wanted in In diauapolts for burglary, and in Columbus, for vehicle taking. Moore is al leged to have stolen an automobile owned by William Gibson of that city. Aug. 12. The ci r was recovered at Chlllicothe The details of the burglary have not been made public as the local police are inves tlgatiog. The expenses of bringing the two prisoners back from other States for triul are being paid through the State funds under the direction of Robert T. Hume, chief of the State motor poliee, and H. 1> McClelland, of the automobile department of tho Secretary of State's office.

August Building Is Increased Over 1920 More building permits were Issued in August, 1921, than in August 1920, but the valuation was legs, the monthly re port of Walter B. Stern, commissioner of buildings, to the board of public safety today showed : Last month 1.061 permits with valuation of $1,235,260 were issued ns against 809 permTls valued at $1,714,842 In August 1920. Mr. Stern's report for the w<*k ending Sept. 3, snowed 262 permits with valua tion of $310,855 were issued. Doctors and Nurses to Receive Orders Public school nurses and the city health department will meet for instructions at the board of health office In the city hall at 2:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon. I)r. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board, announced today. School physicians will meet at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. Both meetings are to be unusually irn portant, Dr Morgan said, because of the serious danger of a diphtheria epidemic breaaing out with the opening of public schools next week. The department has twenty nurses and ten doctors on public school duty.

Have you been waiting for the BEST time to paint your house? That time is right now. The heat of summer has dried the wood thoroughly—and paint takes a “better hold” now. It soaks into every pore, fills up the many minute crevices and forms a better protecting coat than can possibly be applied in the spring when the wood is still damp. You’ll actually save money by painting now when the wood is in the best condition of all the year for taking paint. Use Burdsal’s Paint and you’ll get the best that 54 years of experience has been able to produce—a full dollar’s worth of value for every dollar’s worth of paint you buy. Bold by all good dealers. Paints for Every Purpose

They’re Running Big Show

T** ■"<*• “. V , . - ■** ..W y 7 -I *■’' ' e”'

—Photo by Gravoile Pictorial News Service. Officers at the State Fair are mighty busy now, answering daily hundreds of questions and making decisions that will keep the gigantic affair running smoothly. Among them are Joseph H. Barr (left), director of the Coliseum, who is listening to Lin Wilson (center), director of horses, explaining an intricate detail of fairground management to S. J. Miller (right*, director of concessions.

IDEAL FAIR DAY FAVORS ATTENDANCE (Continued from Page One.) and then stick several symmetrical rows of straws In the hob. But It did make that big horse seem more peppy and attractive, arid similar care is exercised In regard to the personal appearance of all the live stock shown. In the language of one visitor, they all look ready to havp their pictures taken Os course, similar care as to Immaculate appearance cannot be exercised with all exhibits at the fair. For example, there Is a big ditching machine on the grounds that simply revels in digging trenches in the clay. In company with It are a number of big and little trac tors, some steam and some gasoline, thrashing machines and various other machines for use on farms RED < ROSS ( ALL IN ELEPHANT'S BEHAI.P. A number of cases, none of a serious tißture, however, have been treated at the hospital tent of the Indianapolis chapter of the Red Cross, near the Worn en's building Though none of the cases have been of a serious nature, one big case was reported, though the patient did not report for treatment. A man appeared and asked for some adhesive tape for use on the toe of au elephant He received t>. lapp. Dr. Herbert T. Wagner is in charge, assisted by Dr. John White and Dr. L. D, Balden. Miss June Gray is the chief nurse. In addition to the hospital tent, which is equipped for surgical work If necessary and has two ambulances et its disposal, there are three outposts, to which Boy Scouts can take persons need lng assistance ami from which they can be taken to the hospital if necessary. An attractive home in miniature, with s front yard with green sod and shrub bery and a white picket fence—the sort of home that the city man often visualizes as the kind of place to which h" would like to retire some time and start n chicken ranch Is an attractive exhibit shown by the horticultural extension department of Purdue, In the Purdue annex building With It, r!ho on a reduced scale, the home economics extension department of tho university exhibits a bit of Interior showing how the rural home may be made attractive; a display showing sev ernl hats and some drawings to Illustrate why certain types of hats are not attractive to certain types of faces, and a miniature electric railroad to Illustrate, by means of little cars and little stations the distance several types of food will carry one, or their respective food values Also in the annex, on behalf of better sanitation, n septic tank is shown by the farm management department of Purdue It may be that it would be only tern porary that there could be only a short Interval of time before there would be i revision of type, but it does seem at though a swinging ladder on which two monkeys are perched in front of one o‘ the sideshows, could produce a scratch less monkey. PLAN FOB MAKING MONKEYS SCRATCH LESS. The ladder Is pivoted In the center, thus acting as a teeter board or seesaw, and on each end of It Is perched a monkey. While the monkeys are quiet, after they have attained their balance, the seesaw remains stationary, but when one moves, as In scratching, it begins to teeter. It seems to the casual observer that thoso monkeys are more nearly scratchless than any monkeys ever before seen In captivity, and there seem to be marvelous possibilities in a careful course of training on that ladder, toward the production of a scratchless monkey—one that would conform more closely to the usages of polite society.

EVANS DEMANDS TRUCK LICENSE Judtfe Calls Attorneys to Appear in City Court. Demanding that a finding of guilty be made lu each of the 200 cases of defendants charged with failure to obtain a State license for automobile trucks. Prosecutor William Evans spoke at some length in city court today. Judge Walter Pritchard stated the attorneys for the defendants would be notified to appear in city court this afternoon when tlte court would act. Mr, Evans explained the situation by saving about 200 automobile truck drivers who did not have Slate truck license* were awaiting the outcome of the tight being marie against the 1921 law by W. S. Frye, proprietor of a transfer company at 27 South Alabama street. Frye’s attorneys some time ago filed an action before Judge T. J. Moll of the Superior Court asking an injunction against the police forbidding them to arrest Frye's drivers. The injunctii n was dented, kludge Moll ruled that the law- was con stltutionnl. Tin* attorneys for Frye hud thirty days in which to perfect an appeal. Several days of the thirty still remain, but no appeal has been flied. Meanwhile there are about 200 cases of truck drivers who are charged with not having a State license, pending in city court

Tins it an actual photor _ 4 graph of Roscoe ArbuckU't Good nature is evident in the way Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle holds his OMAR Omar Omar spells Aroma Omar Omar is Aroma Aroma makes a cigarette; They’ve told you that for years Smoke Omar for Aroma. —which means that if you don’t like OMAR CIGARETTES you can get your money back from the dealer i

INDIANA STATE FAIR The Union Traction Company of Indiana offers special low excursion fares to Indianapolis on account of this event. Tickets on sale for all trains, regular and special, Sept. sth to 10th, inclusive, return limit Sept. 12th. Ask agent for small time card. Don’t miss a visit to Broad Ripple Park while in Indianapolis. Union Traction Company of Indiana

‘PUBLIC DAYS’ TO BE DESIGNATED FOR INSPECTION Fire Houses and Police Stations Will Be Thrown Open to Public. Inauguration of “public days" when citizens may visit fire houses and poI lice stations in order to become better acquainted with the way in which public moneys have ben spent during the past three and one half years was promised today in an announcement issued by the board of public safety. Details are to be worked out later. The statement calls atteption to the fact that hundreds of thousands of dollars hare been spent in putting the three-platoon system into effect in the police department, the two-platoon plan in the fire department and the establishment of a separate electrical department service both in the police and fire departments. Establishment and opera tion of the women's police division also is cited. FLANS LAID TO INFORM PUBLIC. The control and proper maintenance of police and fire departments are questions which should tie constantly before the public, and the only way for the public intelligently to support or criticize the department is by having at least a general knowledge of the conditions," says the statement. "In order to understand these ques tions or to grasp their import, we believe a closer contact with these departments and with the alms and purposes tor which they are organized will be exceedingly beneficial to a large number of our citizenship. “The board of public safety is arranging for public days at the thirty-one fire stations of the city, police sub-stations ami police headquarters, when visitors will be welcomed, and every effort made to explain to them the detailed operation of these departments. Although the public is welcome at any time in any of the police or fire stations, it Is planned to hold these public Inspection days and arrange them so that large groups of interested persons may be accommodated and may have proper explanation of these public service departments.”

| CHARGER FILED AGAINST TWO. Charges of being absent without leave through failure to report for the 6 p. m., roll call on Sept. 1, were preferred against Robert Miles of Pumper Company ! No. 9, and his trial was set for Sept. 20. Albert E. Delaney of Pumper Company No. 11 was charged with drink- ! Ing on duty. Captain Kasener of the ' company stating that a cousin of Delaney's was with him and that in the middle of au afternoon he "appeared so drunk he could hardly walk.” His trial also was set for Sept. 20. Patrolman Aciel Nicholson was promoted to trafflcman and the resignation of Patrolman Horace C. Davis, who Is eligible for a pension, was accepted. William Jones w.is appointed janitor at police headquarters. Reach Agreement in Sewer Controversy An agreement under which the Sheehan Construction Company will be permitted to construct the Fifty-sixth street and Westfield Road main sewr under the canal at Fhftysixth street was reached by tlie board of public works and represen tativeg of the Indianapolis W’tter Com puny today. A formal contract contain lug the agreement has not been signed he sewer work has been held up for seven weeks by the failure of the city to obtain a riffhtof-way under the canal for the contractor.

SELECT SPEAKERS FOR SHANK PARTY Last Meeting Friday at Home' of Nominee, A rartial list of the speakers for the last big lawn party at the horn of Samuel Lewis Shank. Republican nominee for mayor, 3547 Knst Washington street, Friday evening, was announced today by Matthew J. Camden, chairman of the speakers' bureau at city headquarters. Miss Katrina Fertig. head of the women speakers' bureau, wil) serve as temporary chairman with Robert R. Dalton as permanent chairman. Speakers will include Omer U. Newman. Clinton H. Givan. Frederick Schortemeier and Mrs. R Harry Miller. Mr. Shank, of course, will be the chief attraction. Other orators may be listed. A chance to compare strength was seen in the fact that Democrats and Republicans of the Second ward are to hold meetings within half a block of each other this evening. Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic nominee for mayor, and Thomas S. Meeker, city chairman, are to speak to their workers of the Second ward at ward headquarters at Twentieth and College avenue. The Republican workers of the ward were to meet at their new clubrooms at 1946 College avenue. This is to be an “amalgamation” meeting, it being expected' that the Shank-for Mayor Club leaders and regular organization leaders would decide to throw the two organ** izations together and work directly under Russell Willson, regular Republican ward chairman. WOMAN’S CLUB OPENS SEASON. Members of the Seventh District Democratic Women's Club will open their fall program with a luncheon iif the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel. Thursday. Sept. 15. Mrs. Lena Goodspeed, oia Fletcher Savings and Trust building, is in charge of reservations.

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