Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1922 — Page 13

PURDUE SHORT FARM COURSE BIG SUCCESS ■Work Just Ended Touched Nearly Every Phase of Agriculture. LAFAYETTE, led , Jan. 13.—The best farmers’ short course in the history of Indiana came to a close this afternoon at Purdue University with a series of practical farm demonstrations shotting how to judg6 hens for egg production, kihow to Judge dairy cotvs, how to treat |rseed oats to prevent smut, how to select seed potatoes from the hill, inoculate legume seed, and a miniature livestock show with anima’3 from the university farm. The final day’s program also was featured by the meeting of the dairy and beef cattle breed associations, all of which outlined programs for their associations during the coming year. Classes were held in every section of the short course, except dairying, the day being given over to the association meetings. Homemakers heard talks on food for the family, flowers for the home, music for home and school, the homemaker and hospitality and ended with an informal tea at the tome economics’ practice house, where the regular students studying home economics get practical experience. Before the vegetable growers, H. ii. Swain, secretary of the Indiana Horticultural Society, discussed strawberry growing and culture, H. D. Brown spoke on vegetable plant production and F. FOulllnana on grape growing, feeding Hying hens, housing poultry and poultry accounts were discus, "“d in the poultry section, while those in the animal husbandry course witnessed a horse Judging demonstration and heard talks on economical pork production and another on fattenin cattle. The nature of plant diseases, market grades of grain, weed eradication, and Intelligent buying or fertilizers were discussed before the soils and crops sectiona. Most of the hundreds of farm men and women here for the course departed for fctheir homes today and those who had ' show samcies of corn or small grain took them along, many with prize ribbons and money. The corn show was the best ever held in Indiana with a total of 331 entries the exact number entered last year when a record was set. The quality of the products generally was higher than in previous years. The potato show numbered about 150 entries, twice the number of a year ago. Commercial growers showed Up exceptionally stronger this year, indicating that the State potato show has become a permanent feature of the short courses. The quality of their products was far superior to that of last year. BANDIT AIDS IN RECOVERY OF $1,325 LOOT (Continued on Page Two.) Worley that he would be willing to be brought to Indianapolis. “I am the only one who knows where the money is buried.” Stout told Worley. “I could tell you where it Is, but you never could find it. I am ready to dig it up if given a chance.” For several days Stout refused to tell the hiding place of the loot. According to Worley, Stout claims the Liberty bonds were destroyed because it was feared if someone attempted to soil them they would be discovered. With Stout alone knowing where the money was buried, the authorities at the reformatory made arrangements to bring him to Indianapolis. Plans were made ! for WpTley to secretly meet him. Following a grand jury investigation of the Beech Grove Bank robbery, n number of indictments were returned. Stout, Clint Shaw, Miller and two others

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Anna Marie Rlnear, 13 years, and her beau, Merton Burke, 14 years, of Sylvanla, Ohio, a suburb of Cincinnati, wi re returned to their homes after being away on their elopement for a week. They left tlieir borne on a brand-new Bicycle that Merton had received for Christmas, the young miss riding on the handlebars. By this method they reached Findlay, where Merton sold his SSO bike for $25 and then they travelled by trolley to Dayton. From Dayton they travelled to Sadieville, Kentucky. By this time the papers had a story of their dissapearance, with an accurate descrip-tion of the pair, and this was the un-.. doing. They visited nstore to purchase some food, and the storekeeper suspected them of being the pair. He measured them with a yardstick, and then they gave up. He turned them over to a Deputy Sheriff, who notified the parents. They were put up at a privat home over night, and the following morning an auto, with Anna’s uncle, came and brought them back home.

who are not under arrest, were indicted as the principals in the hold-up. William McDonald, a former member of the police department, was Indicted on a charge of receiving stolen goods, in the accepting of some of the money said to have been stolen from the bank. Follow’ng hts arrest SSOO of the loot was recovered. Thomas McKinney, who was a motor ' cycle officer at the time of the hold-up. was indicted on a charge of being an accessory after the fact. Amanda Milier. wife of George \V Miller, was in dieted as an accessory after the fact. Erma Stout, wife of Glenn Stout, was indicted as the part of an alleged conspiracy to commit a felony. STOUT GTVEN 10 TO 21 YEAR SENTENCE. Stout was sentenced from ten to twenty-one years at the Indiana State Reformatory on a charge of robbery and grand larceny. Shaw, who aided the State materially in presenting evidence against Stout and Miller, is still lri the Marion County jail waiting trial. Miller on a robbery charge was sentenced from ten to twenty-one years at the Indiana State Reformatory. McDonald on a plea of guilty to receiving stolen goods, was sentenced to the Indiana State Prison from one to fourteen years. McKinney was found guilty on a charge of vehicle taking and of unlawful possession and was sentenced from three to five years at the Indiana State Reformatory. Mrs. Miller Is out on bail waiting trial and Mrs Stout is in jail awaiting trial. The evidence at the trial of Miller showed that he. Stout, Shaw and a negro did the actual robbing of the bank. Miller entered the bank first and then drew two revolvers on the bank attaches, forcing them into a side room. While Miller kept the employes “covered,” Shaw took the money and Liberty bonds, totalling about $23,000. Shaw testified that Stout remained in an automobile In

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which the bandits had ridden to the bank, and acted as a “lookout” while ! the bank was being robbed. The automobile used in the hold-up was stolen j from in front of the Statehouse, the evidence showed. SAYS MCDONALD AIDED IN PLANS. I According to a written confession ot Shaw, which was made to Worley priot to the trials of the bank bandits, McDonald aided in planning the hold-up. McDonald was not with the gang at the time the bank was robbed, but Shaw contended that he rode the Beech Grove street car in a fruitless attempt to "shadow” a bank messenger who was In the practice of taking money to the bank. This plan did not materialize as MrDonald could not locate the messenger, Shaw claimed. Then Shaw said, it was decided to hold-tip the bank According to shaw Stout sat in the automobile and acted as a "lookout'’ while the bank was being robbed. Shaw in his confession to Worley claimed he received $5,100 of the money taken from the bank. The theft of the cash and bonds from

hundreds of Women are flockincj to this great m ETDARCAIN m EVENT fIMR Sensational aHf Clearance USALE! jOIL simply cannot afford to miss it! Thousands of exquisite boots are on sale at prices that will make every woman gasp! We have slashed prices right and left with absolute disregard to cost or value. Everything that a woman’s heart would

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922.

| the Beech Grove State Bank so crippled the institution that Charles W. Camp, State bank examiner, ordered the bank closed in December and made application in the Circuit Court for the appointment of a receiver. A receiver never has been appointed, but the case has been continued at various times for the purpose’ of seeing if the bank can be reorganized. Bank officials told the court today they expected to reonen the institution about Jan. 23. At the same time the bank was ordered closed, Henry Schoenrock, 45, cashier, was arrested on an affidavit charging him with receiving money under false pretenses. It is stated by Deputy Prosecutor Sidney Miller that Schoenrock is charged with obtaining a loan of $7,000 from the Indiana State Bank by representing that Liberty bonds given as surety belonged to the bank. IRISH PEACE TO INCREASE TRADE Erin Can Use 150,000,000 Tons of U. S. Coal Each Year. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—A new path for American trade ba3 been opened by i the Irish settlement. ! Restitution of peace of Ireland will stimulate an exchange of products with merchants of the United States, an official of the Department of Commerce told the United Press today. Consular reports show Ireland can use 150.000,000 tons of good lump American coal each year, this expert on foreign trade said, i ‘She also needs cotton and wool, ready- ; made clothing, shoes and bottles for her ! big brewing plants. 1 “In return for these she can ofer the ! merchants of the United States rich linen, ! laces, cattle and dairy products, i “A direct steamship line from New’ i York to Queenstow n has been established | to facilitate trade in the expected rush. ! River Lagan shipyards in Ireland are > said to be turning out new ships which j can be used in an American business." Perfect Attendance Kiwanians Guests I A Bennett Gates, president of the Ho- : te! Reveriu, Inst night gave his annual dinner to the “perfect attendance” group of the Klwanis Club. Twenty-one Kiwanians who did not miss a club luncheon in the year 1321, with Walter T. White, president of the club, ns special] guest of honor, were entertained In the hotel club rooms. Solos by Mrs. Arnold Spencer, a duet by Mrs. Spencer and Paul Donald Brown, with Miss Dorothy Knight as accompanist, were features of the entertainment. Miss Helen Gray, oriental dancer, and l ess Osaman, banjoist, added to the gayetles. The following were Mr Gates' guests: j Walter T. White, Paul Donald Brown, Henry L. Dithmer, Dr. Lawrence I. Fall, i F. P. Huston, C. E. Kater, Frank C. 1/ory, Ir S. H. Malpas, Robert 11. Sturm, Dr. .1. F. Spaunhurst, F. L. Meier, G. T. Olwln. O. T. Owen, David Porterfield, John K. Weiser, Harry K Yoekey, William 11. Trimble and George Taylor.

wish for in the way of styles and leather combinations are to be found in J|f|f this sale. They are |*| / not shoes bought \ j / for sale purposes, -i / but our own regular "S stock, reduced tre- Jj 1 mendously for quick ||Jf \ and final clearance. Jk The prices are so low JrA ) that many will be £}/ \ 2 able to afford TWO jpff Jr pairs instead of Jr*EjfjF SCypsP one. Come — jf but come early, if you

Those Who Survive Today to Be Safe Until Next Autumn NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Today Nves one of the most momentous days of the year—Friday, the 13th. But the 1922 calendar holes out hope. If this day passes without disaster there will be nothing further to worry about for nine months, until Oct. 13, when the same circumstance again occurs.

I MAN JAILED ON I MANY CHARGES' j iJohn C. Lucas, Arrested for Bigamy, Wanted for Other Offenses. j | John C. Lucas, 52, formerly a black- I ] smith at the Big Four railroad shops in ! I Beech Grove, today is held in the Marlon i County Jail on the ebarre of bigamy, ne , | was brought to th's . r-. from the prison i at Columbus, Ohio, last night, ai'ler he ] had just completed a two-year prison j term for grand larceny. ! Lucas was arrested on a capias re- | turned by the Marion County grand Jury j charging bigamy. He is alleged to have deserted his wife and four children In | November, 1919, and then to have marI ried Goldie S. Dickerson of Indianapolis ; and to have gone to Toledo with her. He | got wife No. 2 to turn over to him $3,400 ] in Liberty bonds, which he was to have j converted Info real estate, but he disap- ! peared, it was charged. Clothing and a suicide note found near Ia river at Toledo caused the police to ! believe he had committed suicide. Later 1 he was arrested and sent to prison for stealing the Lends. Wife No. 2 filed ac- ' tion in a Marion County court to have her marriage annulled Luca.,, it is said, was wanted by the 'authorities in Davie's County in con- ] nation with the investigation of the muri der of James Harper, who is said to be a ! relative of Lucas. Luca , was alleged to I have been seen near Minora about the i time Harper, who was a ferryman, dls- | appeared. Cornish School Boys Decide to Strike LONDON, .Tan. 13.—The schoolboys n. j a Cornish village havo gone on strike j and refused to attend classes because a “foreigner” has been appointed head- j master. The children are supported by their parents who announce that their ! offspring will not be allowed to attend until the man is removed. The trouble arose when the school board refused to appoint a Cornishman favored by the parents and pupils bur named an applicant from Liverpool whom the villagers consider a “foreigner."—Copyright, 1922, j by Public Ledger Cos.

CLERGY ASKED TO SET ASIDE WILSON SUNDAY New York Minister Proposes Observance in Former President’s Honor. | NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—More than 20 WO clergymen throughout the country were asked by letter today to observe Jan. 15 in their churches as Woodrow Wilson Sunday. Dr. Frederick Lynch, New York clergyman, editor, and peace worker, now chairman of the church committee of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, ha3 asked ministers throughout the United States to preaen on tho subject of idealism in Internationa 1 . relationships, referring to Mr. Wilson’s addresses on this subject. Ha also has sent a selection of excerpts from Mr. Wilson’s addresses bearing on International morality. The letter in part follows: “It will be the aim of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation to perpetuate Mr. Wilson’s principles of democracy and international relationships. "The income of the foundation is to be given each year to the men or women ! who do most to further these ideals or i render most conspicuous service in the Letterment of human society. Regardless of political affiliation, hundreds ot the leading men of the Nation have eagerly accepted membership on the national committees. Many of the men on the committee belong to the Republican party. “A campaign to raise a fund of one million dollars or more to endow the foundation begins on Jan. 16. The comminttee wishes every one to have an opportunity to contribute who believes the same ithicnl principles , uhl‘'h govern the relationships of gentlemen with each other should goven the relationship of nations; which is the gospel which Mr. Wilson so splendidly preached. “I am writing you, knowing you, as a minister of righteousness, hold this belief and are anxious to inculcate it, to ask if you would not like, on Sunday, Jan. 15, to call the attention of your congregation to this grpat endeavor and perhaps, if convenient, preach on this great subject of idealism in international relationship, referring to the outstanding utterances of Mr. Wilson on the subject. “Furthermore, if you are personally Interested in this movement, will you not heartily cooperate with the local committee that hare been formed and exert your personal Influence la whatever way may open. If community mass meetings could be arranged to emphasize these ideals, they would be of great value.” RABBI ANNOUNCES TEXT. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerllcht will deli - era sermon on the text. “I Seek My 1 .•ethren.” tonight at the Temple of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, Tenth and Delaware streets. A musical program will be given by the choir and the public is Invited.

I Going Down! I COATS I ROCK BOTTOM PRICE I 1 > S3O, $35 and S4O Values gj This is a final clean-up price of ‘Winter Coats. Now is the time to flSlgva buy and save money. This lot in- / \ fur trimmed and every one is fully I i l/pMl' f wonderful styles. This final rock \ ■ j j bottom price should make these | s l7 so f| if] No Charge for Alterations n

DRESSES Final Rock Bottom Price

LOT NO. 1 This lot Includes a beautiful assortment of serge, tricotine, and velour dresses. Beautifully tailored and handsomely trimmed. Every one is all wool. Who wouldn’t buy one at the rock bottom price of

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Irish Peace May Speed Up Mails LONDON, Jan. 13.—Peace la Ireland may mean that the time of mails between the United States and England will be still further reduced. It has been proposed and Is being considered by the government that liners calling at Queenstown be met by airplanes for the transfer of mails to London, and one commercial company is considering a reguar service for passengers so one oay of the ocean trip may be saved. The innovation also will make it possible to leave London one day later and by a flight to Queenstown catch a vessel there for the trip to the United States. —Copyright, 192, by Public Ledger Company. Negro Coal Haulers Are Hauled to Jail Two negro drivers for the Domestic Coal Company started out to deliver two tens of soft coal to the Baldwin block last Tuesday. The coal has not arrived there yet. Police, who arrested the

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LOT NO. 2 Every better dress in our stock goes In this lot. Satins. Taffetas, velours, tricotine and poire twill. To say these are marvelous values is putting it mildly. All good colors and excellent styles. Rock bottom price.

drivers, James Cantrell, 34, 646 Bright street, and Will Best, 40, 642 Bright street, say they took the coal to the home of Joseph Porter, 50, negro, 71S Ogden street, and sold it for SS. Porter was arrested on a charge of receiving stolen goods and the two drivers on charges of petit larceny. Fraternity Holds Pledge Banquet About fifty members o! the Eta and Gamma chapters of the Sigma Delta Kappa, a national fraternity, attended a banquet for pledges at the Columbia Club last night. The principal speakers were E. C. Belzer of Indianapolis, president of the Gamma chapter, and R. EEby, president of the Eta chapter. L. Ert Slack, special United States Attorney General, acted as toastmaster and responses were made by Judge W. W. Thornton, Richard V. Sipe, Henry Spann and George O. Cowan. GLASGOW CABS PROFITABLE. GLASGOW, Jan. 13.—While street car systems In practically every other large city in the world claim to be losing money, the Glasgow tramways here made SIOO,OOO in the last six months.

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