Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1921 — Page 2

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CLUB EXPENDS $9,389 IN LATE CITY CAMPAIGN Shank-for-Mayor Organization Had Many Contributors. Herman F. Rikhoff. treasurer of the Shank-for-Mayor Club, today filed a report with the city cler\ showing that $9,389.73 was expended by the club In electing Samuel Lewis Shank, and that there is an unexpended balance remaining in the treasury of $475.40. The total amount collected by the club was $9,865.19. Sir. Rikhoff showed that a balance of $587.19 from the May primary gave the club a good "‘nest egg" with which to start the fall campaign. Among the heavy contributors to the Shank-for-Mayor Club and the amounts they contributed were the following: F. A. Rominger, $100; Lewis Hoffman, $100; Frank Beck, $250; Harry Lang, $100: Ed O’Brien, $200; Sam Young, $100; Henry R. Campbell, $750; Chris Poison, $100; Pat Walsh, $100; C. C. Crouch, $100; C. J. Woodard, $100; Jess Miller, $100; Edward O. Sourbier, $100; R. W. Mellish, $100; Frank Kekemiller, $100; If. T. Cline, $100; Williams, $100; C. M. Josse, $100; Frank Lauson. $100; B. A. Branson, $100; Joseph B. Healing, $200; Theodore Hewes. $150; Leo Levenson, $100; A. E. Bradshaw, S2OO and P. Brown, SIOO. In the subtreasury reports, the totals of which are included In Mr. RikhofTs statement, it appears that seven subtreasurers collected large amounts of money. Subtreasurer Ed Am collected a total of S4OO. Those making the largest donations to Mr. Arn were Paul Dana and James Breeding, who each gave SSO. Harry B. Newby, sabtreasnrer, collected $175. The largest contributions rnnde to him were by Harry Sehoentield and Harry Rice, who each gave SSO. Taylor E. Groninger, subtreasurer, collected $155. The largest donations made to Mr. Gron inger were by Theodore Shauler and Isadore Wolfson, who each contributed SSO. REPORT OF OTHER SUBTREASURERS. Jess Miller, subtreasurer, collected $350, the largest donations being made by Mr. Miller himself and by Louis Goldsmtih, who each gave SIOO. Luther Tex, another subtreasurer, received a donation for the Shank-for-Mayor Club of SIOO from George M. Weber, W. 11. Freeman, subtreasurer, collected $55. Ora Davies made the largest donation, giving $25. Edward G. Sourbier collected $225. The givers were Hugh D. O'Connell, $100; Claude Johnson, SSO, and B. F. Ragon, SSO. Mr. Shank donated S3OO to the Republican city committee. In Mr. RikhofTs statement of expenditures are included the usual Items of office rent, telephone, stamps, stenographers, prlutirg, truck hire, band, and ofiice work. The larger Items include $1,450 to the Republican city committee for expenses: Indianapolis Military Band. $160: C. F. Adkins’ band was twice paid SSO; Frank Clay’s band, $75; R. S. Moulton was given $340 for seventeen weeks’ office work. There Is an item for Nov. 7 which shows $4,000 for pay vouchers and a similar item on Nov. 19 for the Republican city committee is S4OO. S. Simon, for services as notary, received S2S. POLICE OFFICERS DONATE TO FI ND. Among the persons who donated were a number of police officers. Some of these are and their donations follow: John Volderaeur, SSO; Ben Lansing, $10; Pfaffenberger, $25; J. W. Fleetwood, $5; Sergeant Gunsolus, $10; C. A. Holder. S2O; W. S. White, S3O; William M. Paulsel, $10; J. M. Moseby, $10; Frank Row. $25; H. Burk, $10; O. W. Woolery, sls; E. Englebright. $10; R. A. Pressley, S2O; Fred Judkins. $10; Sergeant Gaddis, $22.50; Charles Russell, SSO: V. Hoclago, $10; Lewis Fossatl, $25; J. W. Fleetwood made a second donation of S2O; Edward Trabue gave $10; George W. Sneed, $10; Sam Raridon, $10; Daniel Logan, SSO; E. C. Deeter, $10; K. L. Derossette, $25; Frank Row, a second contribution of $25; John Mullin, ss"'; Charles nillman. S2O; W. H Paulsen, a second contribution of 10; a second donation from Ben Lansing of $10; Harry Hilderbrand, $25; Patrick Dillane, $10; and George M. Stewart, S2O. Mike Glenn, a member of the State police and ex city detective, who wiil be next chief of the traffic squad, donated SSO.

LOCAL WORKERS ON ‘HONOR ROLL’ Pennsylvania Retires 125 More Employes. Thomas C. Shields, yardroaster; Frederick Klefker and John Riley, brakeman, all of this city, are among the Indiana employes of the Pennsylvania railroad system who were retired Oct. 1, 1921, under the pension rules and regulations. The list published for October of this year contains the names of 125 employes who have been relieved from active service and placed on the railroad's "Roll of Honor,” on which there are now G,515 names. The list shows Mr. Shields’ length of service to have been forty-six years and seven months; the length of service of Mr. Klefker to have been thirty-seven years and three months, and the length of service of Mr. Riley to have been thirty-one years and nine months. Other Indianians appearing in the list, and their length of service, are as follows: Michael F. Shea, Ft. Wayne, engineer, fifty years and ten months; Thomas Manders, Wlnamac, agent, forty-one years and one month; William Cox, Ft. Wayne, conductor, thirty-one years and eight months; Cyrus 11. Piatt, Ft. Wayne engineer, thirty-one years and six months; James W. Geary, Terre Haute, engineer, forty-four years and seven months, and Daniel B. McCall, Logansport, crossing watchman, twenty-five years and four months. Meredith Appointed Secretary of Realtors Paul O. Meredith, former assistant to the manager of the South Atlantic district of the United States shipping board at Norfolk, Va., has been appointed executive secretary of the Indiana Real Estate Board to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Earl Bullock. He will assume his new duties Dec. 1. Mr. Meredith is a graduate of De Pauw University, and is a native of Indiana. During the war he served as first lieutenant in the 42d infantry and later was an instructor in the officers' training schot' at Plattsburg, N. Y. He took a position with the United States shipping board in 1919. Negro Woman Shoots Husband in Back James Eilson, negro, 209 West Miami street, is in a serious condition at the city hospital today, as a result of a bullet wound in his back. Wilson was shot iuat night by his wife, Mildred Wilson, from whom he is separated. He refused to return and live with his wife, and she drew a revolver and tried to shoot him. The gun missed fire and Wilson ran. She pulled the triger a second time and the bullet struck him in the back. Later the police found the woman In a room with John Buckner, negro, 1110 East Sixteenth street. She was arrested on the charge of shooting with Intent to kill, and Buckner was arrested on a statutory charge and also Is charged with vageuxey.

MAJ. HITES TO BE EVANGELIST OF TABERNACLE

Resignations of Four Members of Board of Directors Received and Accepted. MaJ. Earl F. Hites of the Volunteers of Amrlca was chosen permanent evangelist of the Cadle Tabernacle at a meeting Friday of the boa-d of directors of the Cadle Tabernacle Evangelistic Association in the office of E. Howard Cadle, founder. He was instructed to work out a program with Mr. Cadle to be submitted to the board for approval. Resignations of four members of the board of directors, who severed their relations with the association in the recent controversy over the management of the tabernacle, were accepted and Joseph Overmeyer, leader of the Cadle choir was elected to the directorate and made secretary of the association in place of the Rev. T. W. Grafton, who was among those who resigned. Major Hites will preach his first sermon as permanent evangelist Sunday afternoon upon ’’Fits Curable.” Three thousand invitations to attend the Sunday services have been sent to the traveling salemen and families of Indianapolis as well as all those who are stopping in local hotels. Mr. Cadle said he expects the greatest crowd since the dedication of the tabernacle. After a careful Investigation It has been established that the Cadle choir is the largest permanently organized choir in the world, Mr. Cadle announced. There are more than 1,500 voices In the organization. The board of directors will meet Tuesday to elect five members of an executive committee, who will take over the detailed direction of the association, relieving the board of directors of the necessity of meeting more than once or twice a year.

FLETCHER TRUST ISSUE OVERSOLD Land Securities Books Close This Morning With Success. n. F. Clipplnger, manager of the bond department of the Fltcher Snvings and Trust Company, announced today the succesful formation of a syndicate of securities dealers to which an Issue of $750,000 of Joint stock land bank bonds, lsued under the provisions of the Federal Farm Loan act, have been sold. The books for subscriptions were closed at 10 o’clock this morning by the local bank, with an oversubscription of more than 100 per cent, registered. The bonds are those of the Fletcher joint stock land bank, the capital stock of which is owned by the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. Their sale follows closely on the Issuance and sale of $1.500,0)0 of similar bonds during the early part of October. The bonds sold In October, however bore 514 per cent Interest, whereas those sold today bore but 5 per cent. “The ready sale of these securities shows not only a declining rate for money throughout the country, but a desire by investors to put their funds Into longterm, conservative securities Just now.” Mr. Clipplnger said. “These bonds run for thirty years.” The out-of-town securities dealers, who are members of the syndicate. Include Central Trust Company, Chicago Trust Company, Stacy & raun and W. L. Ross & Cos. of Chicago; Brooke-Stokes & Cos. of Philadelphia; TUiotson & Wolcott of Cleveland; Poor Cos. of Cincinnati and Prescott & Snyder of Kansas City.

Marriage Licenses .Tames Egan. Brow nsburg, Ind 27 Mildred Mullane, 420 No. Holmes av.. 21 Herman Poland. Summer, 111 23 Phoebe Spenkman, 344 N. Meridian 5c.25 Lewis Epstein, 43S TV. Michigan 5t...23 Irene Marriott, Arondale Apts 23 Gant Elmer, 1830 Shelby st 30 Jeannette Williams, 1830 Shelby st 22 Roy Oliver. 738 Prospect st 28 Ruth Markley, Ben Davis 19 Harry Heykle, 2630 Bellefontaln st 29 Josephine Snodgrass, 237 N. Keystone 20 John Nelson, 2857 N. Illinois it 26 Alice Rayer, 1442 Central av 28 Births George and Henrietta Lignori, 933 East Georgia, girl. Morris and Elsie Stein, St. Vincent Hospital, boy. Lawrence and Mildred Wright, St. Vincent Hospital, boy. Rudolph and Grace Jatho, St. Vincent Hospital, girl. Charles and Hattie Fitzpatrick, St. Vincent Hospital, girl. Ralph and Anna Tomlinson, St. Vincent Hospital, girl. Amos and Cleo Muegge, 2521 East Pratt, girl. Valentine and Maude Ott, 2440 South Meridian, boy. ~, . Harry and Ollie Kelley, 123 Blake, girl. Harry and Flora Doughty, 330 South Harris, girl. Forest and Ruth Donelson, Deaconess Hospital, girl. James and Bertha Hartley, 1161 Bell* vieu, boy. Emory and Mary Vollmer, 3300 East Tenth, boy. Earnest and Amelia Ittner, 2039 SchurmEthridge and Josle Corbin, 1830 Sugar Ralph* and Ruth Baker, 1306 Shelby, l ’°Hvland and Ruth Pratt, Methodist Hos--1 Lula Ewing, 831 East U< jJhn’ au'd"’Lillian Wilson, 1201 Olive, b °fhomas and Lyda Paine, 1238 South Pershing, boy. v. James and Sarah Cummins, 1149 Nortami Nellie Swan, 1658 Arsenal, girl.

Deaths Peter Bernd, 75, 1138 South Illinois, chronic interstitial nephritis. Joseph E. Stephen. Cl, 420 North Colorado, lobar pneumonia. Horace G. Ashman. 63. Central Indiana Hospital, chronic myocarditis. John Osborne Barton, 57. city hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Hugh Loren Hart, 2 hours, Methodist Hospital, premature birth. Ada Johnson, 35, city hospital, diphtheria. „ .... _ Loyd Clifford McElroy, 2S, 4011 Graceland. lobar pneumonia. Infant Palno, 8 hours, 1238 South Pershing, non closure foramen ovale. Kenneth Weber, 7, Long Hospital, acute appendicitis. Arthur S. Graver, 39, 1619 Bellefontalne, septicaemia. John Becker. 58, 2500 West Morris, chronic nephritis. Elizabeth E. Hartman. 84, 620 East Fortieth, chronic nephritis. Andrew Herman, 24, St. Vincent Hospital. septic meningitis. Clara Palmer, 49, city hospital, pernicious anemia. George Anderson, 47, city hospital, acute nephritis. Milton E. Stemple, 79, Methodist Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Mary Stemple, 80, Methodist Hospital, lobar pneumonia. William T. Regan, 47, 317 North West, aortic regurgitation. John C. Whittingblll, 65, 1711 Prospect, cerebral hemorrhage. Benjamin J. Brown, 46, city hospital, epilepsy. Alice E. Baker, 44, 2175 South Pennsylvania, organic heart disease. William Campbell. 01, 2204 North Alabama, angina pectorta.

Projects for Large and Attractive Swimming Plants Are Outlined and Designed for Two Parks in City

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The tipper picture shows the bathhouse of the proposed public swimming pool plant at Brookslde park. Below is a reproduction of the plan for the bath and community li >use building at Rhodlus Park. The board of park commissioners is bequeathing these plans to the administration of Mayor-elect Samuel Lewis Shnnk with the r commendation that they be carried out. From 21,"00 to 22.000 persons dally could be accommodated In the swimming pools to accompany these buildings.

PLAZA PLANS TO BE PUSHED TO END SOUGHT (Continued From Page One.) decide to erect the building in the center of this tract. At the meeting last night 1,800 persons indorsed a resolution commending the county commissioners for taking the final action on the bond issue. Judge Solon Carter of Superior Court seemed to voice the sentiment of the crowd when he said: “Ti e sudden turn of affairs has caused me great discomfort because I have one of the hottest little speeches In my chest —and it's due to fritter Itself away unborn.” The crowd also laughed appreciatively when Robert W. Mcßride, former State commander of the G. A. R., said: “We are like a lawyer. The case was decided against us and we came here tonight to swear at the court, only to learn that a rehearing had been granted and the case decided in our favor.” TAKE ACTION ON GOOD FAITH. The speakers accepted the action of the commissioners at its face value, as did the crowd by the resolutions Is approved, but there was a note of warning sounded by Prosecuting Attorney William P. Evans, who, after he had introduced the resolution, declared: “If In the future good faith is not observed with us. then we serve warning that no last minute notice in the evening newspapers will keep us from filling a hall five times as large as this in protest.” Leaders of the protest movement had expected the Meeting to be one of the greatest held in Tomlinson Hall, bit apparently rla and the faet that the commisslonets had early in the afternoon taken the action which removed any cause for protest, cut the attendance until there was row upon row of empty seats bets on the first tloor and in the gallery. Judge Arthur R. Robinson, ns ehntrman, read the commissioners resolution expressing Intention to authorize separate bond issues for acquisition of the property in the block bounded by Meridian, Michigan, Vermont and Penney Ivanla streets piecemeal, up to a total cost of $915,000. Mr. Evans then moved and Judge Carter seconded the following resolutions: ”Be it resolved, that we commend the action taken today by the board of county commissioners of Marlon County, authorizing the memorial projoct. Including a memorial building and plaza, by which they approve of a public memorial in recognition of the sacrifices made by American manhood and womanhood In the World War and pledge themselves ‘to authorize and approve such bond Issue as may be necessary to acquire property dedicated for such purposes.' “Be it further resolved that we recognize and accept this action as a good faith effort on the part of such board of county commissioners to do their full part in carrying out the proposed world war memorial progrnm and “Be it further resolved thnt we recommend and request that the board of county commissioners take such immediate notion as may be necessary to acquire the property bounded by Michigan, Pennsylvania, Vermont and Meridian streets in the city of Indianapolis, excepting therefrom the First Baptist and Second Presbyterian churches for such World War Memorial purposes.”

After these were adopted Judge Carter arose and proposed an amendment praising Commissioner Lewis W. George for the stand in favor of plaza bonds he has taken all along. This also was unanimously carried. SEER ACTION FILL OF HOLES. In offering the resolution Mr. Evans declared that the resolution of the commissioners was full of legal holes and would not stand as the basis for a bond issue but he believed the commissioners were noting in good faith because Mr. Shank had told him during the afternoon that the commissioners Intended to cooperate with the city and whatever was necessary to mnke the resolution legally perfect would be done. Judge Carter said that Mr. Tutewiler had told him the snme. ... , The meeting was not entirely free from bits of biting sarcasm and shafts of wit. Mnyor Charles W. Jewett reviewed the difficulties that were had in getting the Soldiers’ and Sailors' Monument erected, citing the fact that it took more than twenty years after the Civil War closed to do it. And after it was built some of its chief opponents took more credit for it than did the man who conceived the idea, he said. “I dare say,” he added, ’’that after the plaza and memorial building are up some of these self-same people who are fighting them now will say that they were among the prime movers for it.” A voice from the crowd interrupted with some unintelligible remark in which the name Lew Shank was heard. “I sort of expected him to take the other course after the election was over,” quickly remnrked the mayor. ASHBY PRAISED FOR WORK. Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby was praised for the legislative and legal work he has done for the memorial idea by the mayor. Little did he think, said the mayor, that after winning the battles in the Legislature that opposition would crop out right at home. ‘‘Mr. Shank told me before he left the city that If I wanted to put the plaza over I’d better get It across before Jan. 1 because he was against It,” shouted the mayor. “I want to send him a w ireleas or a Westers Union tonight and

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921.

Brookside and Rhodius Public Bath Plans to Be Bequeathed to New City Administration.

Plans for two of the finest public swimming plants In the country and for the development of Übodius Park, now little more than a waste, Into one of the prettiest as well as most useful park properties In the city were announced today by James H. Lowry, superintendent of parks. The swimming plants proposed will be located in the northwest corner of Brookside Park and the southern end of Rhodlus Park. Bath houses have been designed for both, the preliminary drawings, prepared by Rubusb & Hunter, architects, having been approved bv the board of park commissioners at a special meeting Inst Monday. STAPH M TO St KltOt'ND BROOKSIDE BATH 1101 SE. The Brookside both house is designed so ns to make the open, columned center the background f"r a stage to be surrounded by a bowl-like stadium capable of seating 25,000 people, if a future administration ever cares to renlize the dream. With the bathing bench stretching away from one side of the building and the stadium sweeping from the other Indianapolis would have a recreational plant which probably would eclipse anything of the sort owned by a municipality. In both the Brookside and Rhodlus projects natural hollows nre to be utilized so ns to preclude the necessity of any great excavation expense. Both sites, according to Mr. Lowry, are sua ceptlble of development Into places of great beauty. The plans have been under consideration for several months. The present board, however, expects to do nothing more than to bequeath them to the Incoming administration of Samuel Ijewis Shank with the recommendation that they be carried on as part of the general park development plan. The pool at Brookside, Irregular In shape, Is to have maximum dimensions of 380 feet in length nml 225 feet in width. It will accommodate 15,000 bathers per day In the warmest weather. ARTIFICIAL LAGOON FOR KHOltll'S PARK. Tho Rhodlus tank will be 90x150 feet, accommodating from 6,000 to 7,000 persons a day. Cost of the Brookside pool and building will not be more than $lUO>000, Mr. I.owry estimates. The cost of the Rhodius plant has not boon thoroughly Investigated, but will be less than the others, the superintendent believes. r * connection with the Rhodlus Park pr ect the eight acre natural depression the hollow below' the bluffs which surround the park on three sides Is to be developed Into an artifieal iagnon, three blocks long and approximately 150 feet wide at most poiuts, if tho plans arc carried out. Construction of both of the proposed buildings would be of poured concrete with tile roofs. This, Mr. Lowry said, would insure absolutely minimum maintenance costs. Interior construction Is to be of concrete so that there will be no injury whatever from water. To add to the usefulness of the two projects the shallow portion of the Brookside pool and the Rhodlus lagoon will form splendid skating ponds In the winter. Winter use of the Rhodlus building also could be made since the second floor would he made Into an auditorium and a heating plant provided. DIMENSION OF HATH lIOISE 300 BY 15 FEET. The Brookside bath house Is planned to bo 300 feet long by forty-five feet wide. It would lie east and west with one broad side facing the pool and the other the proposed stadium. The basement of this structure will be small, containing only a few dressing and store rooms for the accommodation of athletic teams. The upper floor will have men’s dressing, shower, locker and lavntory rooms on one side and the same accommodations for women on the other. In the center will be a wide columned porch, open clear through the structure. The building would be only one story in height. The pool, lying to the north, would

tell him that when he gets home It will be so far gone that he'll never be able to stop it.” The crowd cheered for several moments. The mayor gave figures to show what he termed Cheap per capita cost of the; plaza and said there is a "screw loose somewhere” in the man who is “ashamed of sentiment.” Mrs. R. E. Kennlngton, a gold star mother, was given a rising tribute wtien she was Introduced. She said she knew the commissioners would sign. They were not holding off, she said, because they wanted to but because of the pressure brought to bear against them. “I am Borry not to see the I(X> men who opposed this thing here tonight. They should have been here and beard these splendid speeches.” She said the commlss' .era will keep faith. “I know them ” do concluded. Chairman Robison read a letter from W. A. Ketcham, former national commander of Jhe G. A. 1;., who was prevented from attending by illness, and Captain Emory of the staff of Gen. L. R. Giguilliat, commandant of Culver Military Academy, and former State commander of the American Legion, read a letter from the colonel, both, vigorously favoring the plaza. The American Legion band played and Mrs. R. D. Barnes sang a solo. Others who spoke briefly were Mrs. Felix T. MeWhirter, Mrs. Edna Barcus and Claude E. Gregg, State commander of the American Legion. About fifty members of the Rainbow Division Veterans’ Association marched Into the hall In a body and had seats on the stage.

conform in shape to the topography of the bluffs and slight hills which would surround It on three sides. In general the shape would resemble the figure eight. What would be known ns the plunge pool would be located at one end. This would go from five foot depth at the edges to nine feet at the point where divers from the high dive platform plunge Into the water Most of this pool would range from one foot at the edges to five feet six Inches In the deepest part. There would be plenty of room for n wide, gently sloping section for small children. The pool would be surrounded by a concrete curb, the tank construction being of this material. Outside the curb there would be a twenty foot sand ! beach. : FILTRATION PROCKSS TO BE INSTALLED. City wnfer would be nspd to fill the Brookside pool. In order to save expenses the plan Includes a recirculation system by which the wnter would be I taken from one end, pumped through sand filters and other processes for purifying It and put back In the pool , at the other end. • It would be necessary nt certain intervals, however, to completely refill the pool. The old water could tie drained off within an hour or two through a three foot drain which the topography would permit to be constructed to I'ogue's Run, a few hundred feet distant. The Rhodlus building would bo two stories. 225 feet long by 50 feet wide. The first floor would house the bath house facilities and the second the community center features. It would face, east and west, parallel with Wilkins sireet. Into the opening of Lee street Into Wilkins street. * Tho lagoon runs from about (be center of the east end of the depress.i which comprises most of the park—south to within a few hundred feet of Wilkins street, where It curves to the west and runs two blocks or so In that direction. The general shape of the lagoon Is that of the letter “L” with a curve la place of the angle. It Is approximately 1,000 feet long by 150 fr-t wide. I'ntil the Harding street sewer was built several years ago It was fi and with water. The bed Is most lc grave!. CASCADE TO ADD CO ATTRACTIVENESS. The park board plan Is to build tbc bath house and community building nt th< eastern end of this depression. The building would open onto the swimming tank, which would be south of It. It Is planned to construct a beautiful cascade In front of the building over which the water would fall into the pool. The pool wou*tt be divided Into two sections, one of which would be the deeper plunge pool, measuring 40 by 90 feet and the other the shallower section, measuring 90 by 110 feet. From the pool the wator w >uld flow Into the lagoon, whenever It Is desired to flush it or while the cascade Is in uso. To tnsure a cheap water supply two weils would be driven in the park, there being a good water vein at a comparatively slight depth. The lagoon, containing eight acres, would be la 'ge enough to permit boating, so, eventually, a small boathouse could be erected at the end opposite the bathhouse, Mr. Lowry said. Mr. Lowry,’s dream of fully developing Rhodlus Park's wonderful possibilities Includes erection of a “little theater stadium with one of the bluffs is a background for the stage. The present athletic field, which Is equipped with tennis courts and two baseball diamonds, should be enlarged and Improved, Mr. Lowry believes, and a modern playground for the children, added to the equipment. The great present need of Rhodlus Bark from a beauty standpoint Is trees. Mr. Lowry said. In order thnt this need may be supplied by the time the development of artificial facilities la under way many small trees will be planted this winter. FARMER IS BANKRFPT. A voluntary petition In bankruptcy was filed In Federal Court today by Isaac C. Gough, a farmer living near Alexandria. He scheduled liabilities of $1,320 and assets of SBOO. REQUISITION ISSUED. Governor McCray today issued a requisition fur Earl S. Transue, charged In Fayette County with grand larceny. Transue Is said to be Oklahoma.

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KINNEY ISSUES ORDER IN FIGHT AGAINST CRIME (Continued From Page One.) night and took a wrist watch worth $25 and a ring valued at $lO. The police asserted today the thieves plan a “clean sweep” during the present crime wave, ns a thief stole a bundle of brooms from In front of Walter Thorp's grocery, 823 Indiana avenue. Bat Hurley, 836 Indiana avenue, told the police he saw the man grab the bundle of brooms and run south on Douglass street. NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED John F. White was elected president of the Southeastern Civic Improvement Club nt the monthly meeting last evening. I Charles J. Cook was named first vice I president; Earl E. Heller, second vice president; E. J. Sexton, secretary; Otto Ray, treasurer and W. F. Mayer, sergeant at arms. Directors were elected as follows: Q. Duvall, W. L. McClain and John E. King. A committee reported that the Boys Club will cooperate In the erection of a community building on the State and Fletcher avenue playground, to be acquired by the bonrd of park commissioners. Mr, Holler, Mr. Sexton. Mr. Ray and Mr. King were appointed to invite Mayorelect Samuel Lewis Shank to the next meeting. Mr. King, Mr. Ray and Mr. Sexton were appointed to investigate the prospects for better street car service and Mr. Holler, C. E. Cook and E. K. MeGraw to see about getting Lexington avenue exended to Keystone aveuue. M. O. V. P.E. R. HOLD STATE CEREMONY “Turn on the heat. Let the lions roar—” such are tho instructions contained in the program for the State ceremonial conclavo of Sahara Grotto, M. O. V. B. E. K., Nov. 28, in honor of the official visitation of Grand Monarch Charles E. Wardwell of Rome, N. Y’. Tho events of tho day lucludo tho arrival of the grand monarch at 7:30 a. w.; a State conference and luncheon for him and officers of Indiana grottos, nt the I Spink Arms, at noon; an automobile tour of the city; a business session to ballot on petitions, in the palm room of the Claypool Hotel, at 4 p. in.; a reception for Grand Master Omar F. Smith of Richmond, Indiana Grand Lodge, F. A A. M„ at 5:30 p. tn.; Thanksgiving feast for all prophets, in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel, at 5:15 p. m.; prophets' reception for tho grand monarch, at the Claypool, at 6:45 p. m.; a grand street pageant at 7 p. in., and, nt S:ls p. m., a grand State ceremonial conclave, at the Athenaeum. At the Thanksgiving feast. In the Riley room, at 5:45 p. in., the speakers will include Grand Monarch Charles E. Wardwell, Grand Master Omar B. Smith; Senator Harry S. New, Ed Jackson, secretary of State, and Mayor Charles W. Jewett. Monarch Raymond F. Murray will preside. L. & N. Road Starts New Southern Service The Louisville A Nashville Railroad, one of the grent trunk lines of the Nation, directly serving thirteen States In the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys, lias just announced the Inauguration of anew twenty-six-hour, five-stop train, between Cincinnati and New Orleans with a running time of thirteen hours and forty minutes between Cincinnati and Memphis. The new train which will be known as “The Ban American," Master Train of the South, will be made up of modern equipment from the great super-heated engines to the specially constructed observation cars, and will afford several decided novelties heretofore unknown on so-enlled De Luxe trains. Not the least of these will be modern steel day coaches, the management of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad feeling that every r passenger who rides “The Master Train of the South” Is entitled to the comfortable accomodations of a wpll lighted, heated, and ventilated car with modern, sanitary toilet facilities. The Pan-American will make convenient connection at New Orleans for and front the West and Southwest and nt Louisville and Cincinnati, with the east and central west.

RALSTON SPENT $14,403 TRYING TO BE ELECTED Committee of 100 Files Report of Expenses of Democrats. The committee of 100, known officially as the Republican Movement for Ralston, spent $14,403 ir: Us attempt to bring about the election of the Democratic nominee for mayor, according to a statement filed at the office of the city clerk by Thomas C. Day, treasurer of the organization. Os this amount, $6,500.84 was turned over to the Democratic city committee, Vaccording to the statement. The statement shows that the disbursements equalled the receipts. The contributions, running from $1,250 down to $5 are listed In the report as follows: .T K. Lilly. $1,250: Arthur B. Baxter, $1,250; C. J. Lynn, $1,250: A. G. Rnddell. sc,o<): i, C Hoesmann. $500; A. K. Mayer, $500; T. R. Baker, $400; S. 0. Dungan, $500; W. E. Plttsford. $100: Henry Kahn, $500; L. M. Walnrlght, $500; W. C. Marmon. $500: T. C. Day. $100; J. E. Lilly, $25; E. H. Dean, $100; John C. Dean, SIOO- Charles E. Hall. $100: Oscar Schmidt, $100; A. G. Snider, SSO; Orln Jessup, $5; O. C. Lukenbill, $100; Frank A. Hamilton, $73: .1. S. Holliday. $200; L. E. Lntlirop, SSO; J. M. Judah, $10; T. B. Hatfield, $100; J. W. Lilly. $25; L. A. Whitcomb, $25; W. C. Garten, $5; W. S. Wilson. $300; G. M. Bockstahler, $300; C. C. Gibbs, $75; A. G. Kauffman, $200: C IT. Crowder. $75: E. E. Flick - enger, $23; W. N. Wlshard, $175; A. S. Locksrd. 8100: Merle Sidener, $100: J. B. Walton, $25; Ell Lilly, $25; J. M. Block. S2O: .T, A. Daugherty. SSO; Robert H. Ilnssler. $100: O. 11. Insley, SSO; J. E. Stephenson, $100; John Ott, SSO; G. O. Rockwood, SSO; J. N. Carey. $100; W. W. Critcblow, SSO; C. L. Buschmann, $100; William Scott. $500; O. L. Huey, $25; M. C. Noyes. S3O; C. P. Lesh, SSO; B. H. Miller, $100; Q. F. Sturm, $100; It. L. Bad 'lev. .8100; 11. It. Fltton, $25; Gavin L. Payne, $25; Mary Moore, $100; E. W. Springer, $10; A. M. Perry, $10; S. C. Brooks. $5: George S. Olive, SSO; T. A. Randall, $10; A. V. Grossman, $10; Bert A. Boyd, $25; John S. Wright. $25; It. C. Shaneherger. $25; B. W. Duck, SSO; E. A. Hendrickson. SSO: George H. Weber, $100; H. n. Woodsmall, $100; S. 1.. Bassett, SSO; C. 11. Westerfleld. SSO; L. H. Lewis, $10; J. L. Schmidt, S2O; J. G. McCullough. S2O: Edson T. Wood, S2O: Fred Gregory, $35: C. E. Holloway, S2O: R. B. Tuttle, $5; Charles Badger. $5; 11. C. Atkins. $100; O. F. Hanesisen, $100; 11. E. Africa, $100; C. B. Gilchrist, $100; J. W. Hurt, S2O; John Taylor, $3; L. W. Shalb, sls; O. B. Ilea, $25; Clarence ITenlcv. $25; William G. Sullivan, $25; W. J. Taylor, $25; H. H. Hornbrook, $25; H. T. Ransbnrg, $25: II G. Shaffer. $200; A, 11. Shaneberger, $25; J. 11. Hookpr, $25; Fred Millls. sls; It. B. Failey, $25; tj. T. Cline, $300; O. C. Mauer, $10; 11. W. Hardwick. SSO; William F. Molt. $25; It. V. Law. $25; W. A. Caperton, sls; R. E. Evelelgh. $10; J. E. Ilall. $25: W. H. Simmons, sso, and Ernest Knofler, SSO.

Legion Post Elects Bedell as Its Head L. V. Bedell was elected commander of Howard C. Root post No. 84, American Legion, last night ut a meeting of the post at the board of trade building. Other officers elected were: Senior vice commander, Benjamin Welnecke; junior vice commander, I.wrence Brink; adjutant, S. E. Rowe: treasurer, William 11. Polk; publicity officer. Don Hoover; luncheon officer. Ram Becker; captain of bowling team. Harold Antrim; auxiliary officer. Harry Von Wilier; executive committee. Dr. C. B. Gutollne, Henry Cosgrove, V. M. Armstrong ami William Allen. It was announced that the annual post dance will be held at the Athenaeum Dec. 9. SNIFFLES, HOARSE WHEEZES DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar-Honey nas for years relieved thousands of cold and cough suffering men, women and children. Severe colds or colds newly contracted are benefited by its pleasant balsamic and healing antiseptics. Phlegm is soon loosened, irritation eased, in Ham mat ion allayed, breathing made less difficult. You can give the children Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, too. Get a bottle today from any druggist. 30c. Dr.Beli’su|f Rne-Tar-Hon^Af Jor Coughs and Colas AN ENEMY TO GOOD HEALTH Good health has no greater enemy than constipation. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild but sure in action. They banish biliousness, bloating, bad breath, coated tongue, sick headache, 60ur stomach and other ills caused by indigestion. Take one tonight and you ■will feel better in the morning. FOUR DOCTORS GAVEJP lIP Through a Neighbor’s Advice Thii Woman Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

Kenosha, Wis. female trouble and at last was in bed lIK&BIBflililifi-'itiHil f° rs ’ x weeks with lillEtilliFii what the doctors PFWM ca h e d inflammaypi" tionof the bowels. Four of them said I could not live. A ip. ' MS neighbor told me ISgL. to use Lydia E. iiwp.v^wojg Pinkham’s VegeII |li& : " “••illlll table Compound ft anc * helped mo from the start. . When the doctor l fTI ~~ i told him what I had taken and he said ‘Throw my medicine away and keep on with the Pinkham medicine. * I did and it cured me. If more women would take your medicine they would not suffer so. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to lots of people and they have been satisfied. ” —Mrs. Mary Rhapstock, 270 - Wisconsin St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. When a woman is beset with such symptoms as irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, a displacement, backache, headaches, bearing-down pains, nervousness or the “blues” she should treat the cause of such conditions by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.

soff, fiufly; Te&utiful yiflf fair and Have it ||p| more abuudantl) Wewbro's lisp Kerpicidc Sold at all Drug £ Dept Star*

Soofhinq And Healinq for Baby’s Tender Skin t clear Mem i Ruddy Cheeks —Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets. You wiU know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter In one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, Inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the successful substitute for calomel —-now and then Jtist to keep them fit. 15c and 30c. —Advertisement.

RUPTURE EXPERTS WILL VISIT Indianapolis, Ind. Our experts, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. C. Reidflj will be at the Colonial Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind., November 25, 26, 28 and 29. Mrs. Reid will care for all women and children who call. Every ruptured man, woman or parents of ruptured children should take advantage of this opportunity. The Rice Mpthod for rupture Is known the world over. You can now obtain this Method on trial with a guarantee that your money will be refunded If you are not entirely satisfied with what you get. Go to the Colonial Hotel on the dates given and let the Rice Experts fit you with a Rice Comfort Rupture Support; take It home and try It, then if you are not satisfied that it holds out greater hopes of permanent relief than anything you have ever tried, you can return to the hotel and get your money. There will be absolutely no charge for the trial. Why wear a truss all your life when thousands have reported cures through using the Rice Method. Why suffer the burden of rupture if there Is a chance to be free from truss-wearing forever? You want to be relieved of your rupture, so why not take advantage of this opportunity and find out what the Rice Method holds In store for you. There is no obligation on your part, for If you are not satisfied after a thorough trial, your money will be refunded if you return the Outfit to my representative. This is a genuine money-back offer and you are the judge as to whether you want to keep the Method or not. No matter whether you are young or old, or how long you have had the rupture, the free demonstration and trial applies to you. Thousands have been enabled to throw away their trusses after using the Rice Method, why not your There can be no more positive proof confidence in my Method than thiW offer of a test in advance of your purchase. I can afford to make you this offer because It Is to convince you, li your own mind that this Is a different, scientific and successful Method for rupture. Mrs. Reid, onr lady expert, Is perfectly competent through experience in caring for all kinds of ruptures, to demonstrate to all lady callers Just how the Rice Method is adapted to their particular case. No woman wants to continue to suffer with rupture If there Is a possible chance of relief. Come In and let Mrs. Reid demonstrate to you without obligating yourself In any way. In Justice to yourself, go to the hotel and see iny representatives. They will be In Indianapolis only a few days, and you should grasp the opportunity now. Remember, with the Rice Method there is no operation, pain, danger or detention from work or pleasure. You can go about your daily duties with greater comfort than you have ever thought possible. Anyway, the trial is free, so you can go to the Hotel and see for yourself, just what my representatives have to offer. Remember the dates nnd place: Colonial Hotel, November 25, 26, 28 and 29. Hours are from 9 to 12 forenoons, 2 to 5 afternoons, and 7 to 9 evenings. Don’t miss this free demonstration. WM. S. RICH, Adams, N. Y. —Advertisement.

PARKER’S spSij HAIR BALSAM Removes Dandruff-StopsHairFAlllnf " Restore* Color and . TBS Beauty to Gray and Fac!ed Hail iJ 60c. and S'.OC Drnccrlsffc. \ SL Hisenx Wks. Patchogue^^T HINDERCORNS kem ov M corns, callouses, etc., stops all pain. Insures comfort to the feet, makes walking easy. 15c by mail or at druggists. Hlscox Chemical Works. Patchogue. N. Y. —Advertisement. TUBERCULOSIS Dv. Glass has posit—. proof that he Is able to cure tuberculosis by Inhalation In any climate. For further Informatloi I — 1 Jjff address The T. F. Glass Inhalant Cos.. Mason Bldg.. Los Angelea. CaL —Advertisement. WA