Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1922 — Page 1

Home Edition Full .eased wires of United Press, United News and United FinanciaL Complete services of the NEA and Ecripps Newspaper Alliance.

VOLUME 35—NUMBER 132

BOARD PLEDGES 8 B SCHOOLS UNDERPRESSURE Commissioners Start Move to Relieve Overcrowded Buildings of City. DEFEAT SHORTRIDOE PLAN President Barry and Commissioner Allison Outvoted by Other Members. Architects for new buildings and additions at eight schools were selected tentatively at a meeting of the building and grounds committee of the board of* school commissioners last night. As the meeting was attended by the five members of the board there is little doubt that the action will be reatified at the board meeting next Tuesday. The action marked the first definite ►step toward the inauguration of a building program since the board went into office last January. Once again the long deferred hopes of Shortridge adherents for anew home at Pennsylvania and ThirtyFourth Sts. received a setback. After a lengthy ar.d at times acrimonious, debate, a motion made by Charles L. Barry, president of the board, and backed by Commissioner W. D. Allison, to select an architect for the project was defeated. Dr. Marie Haslep, Bert S. Gadd and Adolph Emhardt, chairman of the building and grounds committee, voting against it. Against Separate Action Dr. Haslep and Emhardt said they were in favor of anew Shortridge, but thought that it should not be considered independently of the west side high school project and the question of establishing a separate negro high school. The three members voting against Shortridge offered lengthy explanations of their action, although they refused to express their opinions to the large delegation from the Shortridge Parent-Teacher Association, which attended the board meeting Tuesday night. After the meeting Dr. Haslep and Commissioner Emhardt said they believed the high school situation would be taken up independently of the present building program within five weeks. The appointment of Jacob Hilkene as supervisor of construction will be recommended at the next board meeting. The position was created last knight. Hilkene was building inspector Funder the city administration of Joseph E. Bell. Later he was director of fire prevention. The salary probably will be set at 33,500 annually. The appointment, which was suggested by President Barry, was unopposed. Architects Named Buildings and architects decided upon were: No. 30, 39 N. Elder Ave., eight rooms; Elmer E. Dunlap & Cos. No. 38. "Winter and Bloyd Aves., eight rooms; Elmer E. Dunlap & Cos. No. 62, Wallace and E. Tenth St., eight rooms; McGuire & Shook. No. 67. Rochester and Walnut Sts., eight-room addition; Bass, Knowlton & Bass. No. 70, Central Ave. and Forty-Sixth St., eight rooms; Yonnegut, Bohn & Mueller. No. 75, Belle Vieu PL and Fourteenth St., eight or ten rooms; Rubush & Hunter. No. 76, Thirtieth St. and College Ave., sixteen rooms; Charles Byfield. No. 23, Thirteenth and Missouri Sts., negro school, two additions of two rooms each; Kopf & Wooling. The firm of Snyder & Rotz was employed to take charge of heating plant repairs at School No. 36, Capitol Ave. and Twenty-Eighth St.

GOODBY FOREVER Geraldine Places Household Goods on Auction Block. United Press ¥ XEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Geraldine Farrar put everything but her voice on the auction block today. Her splendors—estimated in the hundreds of thousands of dollars—have been carted from her up-town mansion to the Fifth Ave. auction rooms. Everything from the rubber door mat that used to read "welcome” to I.ou Tellegen the actor, before their marital mishap, to the gorgeous costumes she wore in her famous operas is there. FINDS HOUSE OPENED Family Out of Town, Son Ueporls Home Ransacked. When H. M. Stradling, 3922 Broadway. visited the home of his father, G. W. Stradling, 1932 Central Ave., who is away, he found the back door standing open and the house ransacked. The family will be out of the city until Nov. 1. If anything was taken it cannot be determined until they return.

THE WEATHER

The storm has moved from Indiana northeastward to the middle St. Lawrence valley. Lower temperatures prevail over the north central States and from k the lakes region southeastward, while occurred last night as far south as Missouri, central Illinois and northern Indiana, with freezing temperatures over the Dakotas, Minnesota and western Nebraska. New' Orleans reported the maximum temperature this morning. 66 degrees, while Bismarck. X. D.. reported reading of 26 above zero. HOURLY TEMPERATURE. 6 a. m 4010 a. m 47 7 a. m.. 4111 a. m 47 la. m 44 12 noon) 48 t a. in. 46 1 p. xn 48

The Indianapolis Times

TO3I SIMS SAYS: The airmen saying they stayed up thirtySjjSyKaPWyi five hours have nothing _] on prices which have been up for years. Many a dull man acts SIMS Burlesque shows report business much better on account of the longer skirts on the streets. About time we learn to pronounce these Turk general's names the fighting will be over. When people marry for money that is all they get. Monkey gland operations succeed because the glands are transferred from monkey to monkey. The man worth while is the man who can smile before breakfast. A politician on a speaking tour makes many speaking detours. Only reliable thing about some people is their unreliability. • Many a man who worked up from the bottom has a spn who is working down from the top. Bonar Law says Britain cannot police the world alone. Well, Ireland is policing America. The rest cure is fine, but what we need is the arrest cure. In Russia, retail trading Is done with wholesale money. Love nests hatch plots. Women smoking is a great boom to the match business. After eating alleged young chickens in restaurants we have decided youth will not be served. Statistics show women have charge of spending ninety per cent of the money in circulation and we can prove it.

DISCOVMTIS GELEBRATED UERT Parade and Banquets Feature Observance by Number of Local Societies. Discovery day was formally observed by the Knights of Columbus, by several Italian societies and by the Catholic parochial schools today. A dinner at the Spink-Arms Hotel at 7 o’clock will be the principle feature of the Knights of Columbu3 celebration. The Italian colony will stage its annual parade, under the auspices of King Humbert Society No. 1.040, Order of the Sons of Italy, the Francesco Crispi Society and the Queen Marguerite Society. A dance and program at the Eagles hall will follow the parade. Dr. Vincent La Penta, consular regent of tlaly, will be the principle speaker. Banks and stock exchanges were closed in observance of the day. HURT IN COLLISION Wiley Clark Receives Cuts and Bruises in Auto Accident. Wiley Clark, 44, of 1233 Vandemann Ave., suffered severe cuts about the head and face and a bruised leg today when a car he was driving colllided with another driven by Will Jagerline, 32. of 337 N. Emerson Ave., at Sherman Dr. and E. New York St. Both men told the police, who investigated, that neither saw the other until the collision occurred. After being treated at the office of Dr. R. J. Peters, 3203 E. Michigan St., Clark was taken to his home.

WILL PAY INTEREST Great Britain Arranges Transfer of §50,000,000 to United States. By United \eics LONDON. Oct. 12.—Great Britain will make a payment of $50,000,000 next Monday through the Federal Reserve Bank of New York as interest on the war debt to the United States. This payment is for current interest only. Payment of interest in arrears is being held up until after Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of the exchequer, confers tvlth American officials at Washington. PROMOTES SAFETY Gary Says Steel Corporation Spends .Million Every Year. By United. .Veif NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The United States Steel Corporation spends $1,000,000 a year on accident prevention and keeps a salaried staff of 150 persons devising methods to make work more safe, Elbert H. Gary, board chairman, declared in a safety week speech. “In addition to these 160 men,” he said, "Many others give part time to the task, making about 6,000 in all who work toward effecting a minimum of accidents.”

WANTS HIS SHEEPSKIN Student Says Its Worth $50,000

At last the question of how much a college diploma is worth may be settled. Amos A. Turner, a student of the Indiana Veterinary College, 105 N. Davidson St., says his diploma If he could get it, would be worth $50,000 to him, and it will be up to the Judge of Superor Court, Room 1, to fix a • alue on the bit of beribboned paper. Also, if Amos is successful in forcing the college to grant him a diploma, which he charges in his suit they refuse to give for leaving classes early, a precedent may be

UNRESTSHIFTED FROM PUBLIC TO PARTYLEADERS Headquarters Reports Little Concern About Who Is Elected to Office. By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—With the congressional election less than a month away, party leaders are finding cause for dissatisfaction in surveys of the political situation the country over. Political unrest, so much heard of in recent months, has been transferred from the people to the politicians. Instead of being politically restless the people who have the votes seem to be at rest. A vast inertia appears to grip them. And in Washington some of the more intelligent politicians have begun to wonder whether they haven’t overdone their efforts to soothe and quiet the restive electorate. The fact that is most apparent here is that in most parts of the county the people do not seem to give a whoop who is elected to Cong+ess. A sharp falling off from the 1920 vote is indicated in reports to headquarters here. CITY DIPHTHERIA CARDS REMOVED II BOH RIPPLE Residents Refuse to Recognize Jurisdiction of Health Department, Morgan Says. Difficulty in enforcing quarantine regulations in diphtheria cases in Broad Ilipple has been encountered because citizens opposed to annexation refuse to recognize the city health department's authority. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the city board of public health, said today. “We put a card on a house yesterday and I was Informed a physician told the parents to take it down and send their children on to school,’’ said Dr. Morgan. "We sent an inspector to put the card back up." "There are at least eight active cases of diphtheria in Broad Ripple today, enough to set the whole town on fire If not properly handled. "Enforcement of quarantine regulations cannot be delayed until the question of whether Broad Ripple is annexed or not is settled. We are going on the theory that we have jurisdiction and we will take any seeps necessary to enforce the regulations.” Dr. Mason B. Light, county health officer, is cooperating with the city department In Broad Ripple.

DEM! WILL RSK ABOUT TAXES Republican Ranks to Be Assailed on Present High Taxation. “Why are taxes so high?" will be the question Marion County Democrats will fire at Republicans from every angle from now until the election, it was decided at a meeting of Democratic candidates Wednesday afternoon. A pamphlet answering the question, to the confoundment of the Republicans is being prepared and Democratic workers will try to get one In every home In the county. Candidates have been assigned to districts and each will be expected to visit at least once at every house In the territory. Such meetings as will be held, will be for groups of a dozen or so, where speakers will talk Instead of "orate,” County Chairman Russell J. Ryan said. Two big rallies are planned, one for some time next week and the other to ■wind up the campaign in Tomlinson Hall. Ryan said he will begin a careful check of registrations in negro districts probably next Monday for the purpose of discovering if there were duplications or fraud. NEGRO STEALS PANTS L N. Kauffman Reports Store Theft to Police. L. N. Kauffman, 305 E. Washington St., called the police to his store today and told them a negro came in the place and looked at some trousers. He seized two or three pairs and ran.

established that will swamp the courts with business. The plaintiff alleges that he has finished three of the four years required to graduate, and that Dr. William H. Craig, in charge of various classes refused to let him in school when it reopened Sept. 28. this year. The grounds for the l-efusal were that Amos left class fifteen minutes early each noon to go to work in a down-town restaurant where he earned his board. Turner stated that the coveted diploma would be worth $5,000 a year for twenty years.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1922

SPEED By United Press ORANGE, N. J.. Oct. 12.—Seven years and eight months ago Arthur Nottolo wrote a man two and a half miles away for a job as errand boy. The letter was delivered this week. Nottolo has grown up since.

REPORTS REVEAL SCHOOL BUILDING LICK OVER STATE Indianapolis Not Only City Lagging Behind in Educational Construction Program. Indianapolis is not the only city in the State demanding more school buildings to accommodate the increase in school enrollment. Most of the towns and cities in the State need more school buildings, some worse than others, according to reports received by the State board of public instruction. Increase in high school enrollment throughout the State varies from 15 to 20 per cent. Grade school enrollment has Increased from 2 to 12 per cent this year. Only the towns and cities that have been working on a building program for the past five or six years are able to take care of the enrollment increase, according to the reports received at the Statehouse. Indianapolis is one of the cities that has no definite building program. High school enrollment in Indianapolis this year is 8,333 as compared with 7,300 of last year. Grade school enrollment this year is 38,896 as compared with 35,650 last year. Goshen is probably the hardest hit In building shortage. Its increase in high school enrollment is 25 per cent. East Chicago has an increase of 14 pel cent, Mishawauka 34 per cent and Anderson 13 per cent. Better empioymeent, which allows a father to send his children through grade and high schools and in many instances through colleges, is given as one of the chief reasons for the increase this year, It is said. OIBLIS CAUGHT AS MA WADER Jessie Briggs, Dressed as Man, Tires of South Bend After Poulin Trial. By United Press MILWAUKEE, Wls., Oct. 12. "Life in South Bend got on my nerves after the Tlernan-Poulin trial and I always was a kind of a tomboy, so when Harold—he's my sweetheart—suggested that wo go on a lark together, I accepted. That's all there Is to the whole thing." This was the explanation given by Miss Jessie Briggs, 17. high school girl, who attired in men’s clothing and in the role of a modern Juliet, was taken into custody as she descended a rear fire escape of a hotel. Her sweetheart, Harold Lindberg, 18, a photo engraver, waited at the foot of the fire escape. The girl said she didn't want to go through the lobby of the hotel. Lindberg went out the front way. Jessie blushed prettily when she appeared in men’s attire in district court where Harold was arraigned on a charge growing out of the case.

HUNTING CANINES Policewomen Start in Search of Unlicensed Dogs. Policewomen Harris, Moore and Denny reported to City Controller Joseph L. Hogue and were put at their new job of detecting evasions of city license payments. The controller told the women he had received reports there were many unlicensed dogs In the southeastern section and they started in search of the delinquent doggies. ARREST FRANK VOGEL Detectives Charge Florist With Embezzlement. Frank Vogel, 32, Terminal Hotel, was arrested today and charged with embezzlement. Detectives who arrested him say that he is In the floral business and had a contract to make floral designs for the Veterans of Foreign Wars. W. A. Dawson, who signed the warrant, alleges that he received $25 on an agreement and did not turn out any designs. ELGIN MOTORS BROKE Involuntary Petition in Bankruptcy Filed by Trio of Creditors. By United Preen CHICAGO, Oct. 12. —An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the Federal Court here today against the Elgin Motor Car Corporation. The three petitioning creditors are the Central Trust Company of Chicago, the Greenbaum & Sons Bank and Trust Company and the Century Trust atid Savings Bank. The Elgin Motor Car Corporation owes each of the creditors SIO,OOO, according to the petition.

SIN COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 12. America’s greatest sin—throwing cooking water down the kitchen sink. Mrs. Christine Frederick, food expert, told housewives.

BURNING STEAMSHIP SENDS OUT SOS CALL OVER RADIO

Will Wed Life Dramatic Critic

|' 'k tbmK '•s&?%:■ ? v ■ •;,;•• ,;-QE?. .J.A . / Ilim -i W

MISS MART BRANDON

Indianapolis friends will be interested in the engagement of Miss Mary Brandon of New York City, formerly of Indianapolis and a daughter of Mrs. M. H. K. Malone of N. Talbott St., to Robert Emmet Sherwood, of New York, who is dramatic critic of the Life Publishing Company. Miss Brandon was very popular among the younger society

STEALING Judge Is Puzzled By United Xewi CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—When it's raining an umbrella Is any one’s property, Felix Perone told Judge Haas In S. Clark St. Court Wednesday. Perone was peeved because be had been arrested on a charge of larceny. "I went into this restaurant and picked out a good one,” Perone testified. "I had an umbrella when I came downtown, but somebody took that, and everybody knows on a wet day umbrellas cease to he private property. I had an umbrella—” Judge Haas silenced him and took the case under advisement pending Investigation of the law as to umbrellas on wet days. It was the first time in the memory of court officers that any one had ever been arrested for taking one. WOMEN POLICE AGAIN SHIFTED Reassignments Replace Those Made on Tuesday of This Week. Another shift of assignments of policewomen was announced today oven before some of the women had a chance to report for the positions to which they had been assigned Tuesday. Policewoman Cozetto Osborn who had teen assigned to duty at the city controller's office Tuesday was reassigned to duty in the office of Sergeant Burnsides as Investigators for the juvenile court. Mrs. Elizabeth Denny, recently removed from the position as matron at police headquarters, was on Tuesday assigned to duty at the Terminal Station. Today she was transferred to the controller’s office and Anna Buck, who has been on duty at University Park, was assigned to the Terminal Station. SYNOD CLOSES Presbyterians End Two-Day Session at First United Church. The second Synod of the United Presbyterian Church, which has been in session at the First United Presbyterian Church for the past two days, closed at noon today. The Rev. J. Alvin Orr of Pittsburgh delivered the closing address. Last night, the Rev. D. L. Mcßride of Dayton. Ohio, made a plea for church efficiency. EXAMINER IS ASKED •Fudge Declines Immediate Appointment in Kail Strike Injunction. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Blackburn Esterlein. assistant solicitor general, today presented to Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson an order requesting That C. B. Morrison, master in chancery, be appointed as a special examiner to take evidence in the final hearing of tie permanent injunction order against the 400,00(T members of the federated shop crafts. Wilkerson refused an immediate reply.

cf the city before going to New York, where she made quite a success in “Welcome Stranger." Since then she has been appearing in other stage productions of merit. The wedding will take place Oct. 29 at the Little Church Around the Corner in New York and Mrs. Malone will remain with her daughter until after the wedding.

LEVIES REDUCED IN FEW COUNTIES Tax Board Authorizes Adjustments in Several Visits. Tax levies in Ohio and Jennings counties shall be unchanged from that set down by the various county taxing officials, the State tax board announced today in handing down their decisions in a number of taxing units. A reduction of ten cents in the sinking fund of Lanohester township. Jefferson County, reducing it to 22 cents, was ordered by the board. The public library funds In all townships of Vandeburg County with the exception of the city of Evansville were reduced from 4 to 3 cents. The general fund of the county also was reduced 2 cents. The gravel road fund of Owen County was reduced 20 cents, making the levy 30 cents, the same as that of 1921. The road repair fund of Vigo County also was cut from 16 to 14 cents. The school city of Terre Haute was reduced from $1,340 to $1,320. GETS THREE DOLLARS Burglar 111-Paid for Visit to North Side Home. Some time last night a bufelar entered the home of William Thornell, 1316& E. Twenty-Third St., by pushing the key out of the door and using a skeleton key. Three dollars In a pants pocket was taken. WILL BUY BLOCK Parsons Realty Cos. of Muncie Incorporates with §70,000. The Parsons Realty Company of Muncie has filed articles of Incorporation .with the Secretary of State showing a capital stock of $70,000, all of which will be used in purchasing the Parsons block in Muncie. William Gilmore and William White of Muncie, and G. C. Hobson of Indianapolis aro the directors. NAMES COMMITTEE Kiwanis Club Selects Nominating Committee—New Members Added. A nominating committee consisting of Edward Gauspohl, H. A. Mansfield, Bell Z. Billmeire, Edward G. Hereth, and O. T. Owen was selected yesterday by the Kiwanis Club. The election will occur Dec. 6. Besides the regular officers, five directors will be elected. Benjamin J. Burris and John W. Lennox were admitted to the club. Prof. T. H. McMiohael of Mommoth College spoke on "The Small College.”

HOT DAWG! By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—A violin that for its odor might have been made from juniper was opened by detectives at a colored dance. The instrument was found to have a liquid note.

Kutered as Second class Matter at PostofTice, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday.

TRACKLESS PACIFIC OCEAN SCENE OF DISASTER TO OCCUPANTS OF LIFE BOATS City of Honolulu, En Route to San Pedro, Reports Conflagration Which Gradually Forces All Hands to Abandon Her. HEROIC OFFICERS FORCED TO LEAVE Attempt to Direct Rescuers by Wireless Proves Futile When Flames Lick Operator’s Final Stand. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Oct-. 12.—Passengers and members of the crew of the palatial Pacific liner City of Honolulu, en route from Honolulu to San Pedro, Cal., were afloat today on the trackless waters of the Pacific perhaps 500 miles from land in flimsy life boats, while they watched the burning of the giant ship. At 10 a. in. the following radiogram, picked out of the air by the Radio Corporation of America’s station here, told the story. All left but captain, chief officer, chief engineer and radio operator. They are standing by.” Flames Gained Headway. It meant that the flames, first reported at 5:30 a. m. today had constantly gained headway until the scores of passengers had been ordered ino the small boats and the fight lor life had started. I he steamer Enterprise was the nearest vessel to the scene at that hour. The Honolulu was formerly the Friedrich der Grosse and during the war was operated as a troop transport under the name of Huron, known at every port.

Captain H. R. Lester stood by his ship longest and with him were: First Officer William R. Brust; Chief Engineer and the radio operator. To Keep Radio Operating It is believed they intended to keep the radio in operation in order to direct ships to the scene. The four officers were unable to maintain their positions aboard the ship. At 10:12 a. m. the Radio Corporation of America here picked up the word: “All hands gone.” This meant that the captain, first officer, chief engineer and radio operator had been driven from the ship which was left to the fury of the flames and the sea. Describes Fire About Him Stray messages picked up just before the radio operator closed down his set and said a last “good-by” described the fire licking around him as he sat at his key, faithful to the last. In addition to passengers the vessel carried a cargo of bananas, pineapples and tropical fruits.

DESTROYERS ARE READY Eight Vessels Prepared to Go to Relief of Burning Steamer. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—Eight destroyers are held in readiness here to steam in less than half an hour to assist the City of Honolulu it was stated at the headquarters of the Eleventh Naval District here. No orders have been received yet to sail, however, according to the commander of the destroyer squadron. Radio officers and all crew left ship, says latest Navy radio. ROBBED AND ARRESTED Raymond Peak Lodges Complaint and Gels “In Bad.” Raymond Peak. 2124 Prospect St., complained to the police today he had been robbed. When the home of Irene Haggard, negro, 319 Ellsworth St„ was searched for a girl called Lucille, who Peak said took a bill-fold containing $6, she could not be found. Peak was arrested for drunk and vagrancy and the Haggard woman for renting rooms for Immoral purposes. TO~OUTLAW STRIKES Resolution Before Convention of American Mining Congress. By United Press CLEVELAND, Oct. 12. —A resolution urging passage of legislation outlawing strikes was before the annual convention of the American Mining Congress In session here today. Such a legislation, suggested in a resolution presented by C. E. Mauer, Cleveland, coal operator and vice president of the Mining Congress, provides that not only union officials, but individual members be held liable for any damage caused by walk outs. WILL VISIT COUNTIES Navy Recruiting Statio/'to Send Out Publicity Truck. A two-ton truck, named the “Hoosier” will be sent out by ; the local Navy recruiting station Monday on a five months’ cruise in the Interest of recruiting service, according to Lieut. O. O. Ivessing, in charge of the local recruiting station. Chief Machinist's Mate Stuart L. Brown will leave ti morrow as advance publicity mar for the ’’Hoosier.” The truck will bo in charge of Chief Quartermaster P. F. Lufaky. The truck will visit every coui ty seat in the State, it is said. The fimt stop will be Martinsville.

Forecast Fair and somewhat colder tonight with frost. Friday fair, slightly warmer.

TWO CENTS

Eaby Mine

MAW HAD A FINE TIME , AT THE CARD PARTY .TODAY-S WE WAD THE [PRETTIEST MAT THERE IV hat did your baby do that was oil usual or interesting? tVrite it on a postcard, sign your name or initials and send it to the Baby Mint Editor of the Times Me, Too Walter asked his grandma for a piece of bread and butter, and requested that she cut it in two to make a sandwich. Little Bertie, who was standing near by, asked: “Grandma, sand my wich, too?”—T. B. Singing Ethel, who is 4 years old. is very fond of church, and especially of the music she hears there. The other Sunday “Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me” struck her fancy. When she came home she was singing “Rock of Babies, Kept for Me.”—M. M. B. Zoology Little Gerald, age 3. had a sore foot and I was carrying him. "Mamma, you're my horsie, aren’t you?” I admitted it. Then he followed with the query, “But horsies have four shoes, don’t they?”—Mrs. Pearl Squires. Flattery Neighbors were being taken for a ride in our brand new ear. The car, of course, was the target for compliments. After passing over a particularly rough stretch of pavement, Evelyn saw her chance. "I think the car bumps nice,” said she.—H. O. H. Universal A friend of mine, with a son whose name is Norman, lives in a neighborhood where there are hut few children, so Norman’s only playmate is another boy of the same age who cannot speak English. The mother wondered at the attachment of these two and one day said: "Norman, what is there about Charlie that makes you want to play with him? You do not understand him, nor he you.” Norman answered, "But, mother, he laughs in English.”—C. L. E. RUNAWAYS CAUGHT Tiiree Indianapolis Young Men Held at Camp Knox. Three young men who disappeared from their homes in Indianapolis Tuesday are m custody at Camp Knox. Ky.. according to a telegram received by the police here from the chief of the military police at the camp T j military police requested that the parents be notified to pay their carfare home. The three held are Walter Davis, 16, of 223 Leota St.; Elder Butler, 16, of 1447 Williams St., and Ralph Metzger, 16, of 245 S. Arsenal Ave.