Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1923 — Page 2

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WEIR GIVES SOME CAUSES OF SHIFT AMONGPRINCIPALS Action Was in Interest of Efficiency, Says Assistant Superintendent. The first statement of the reason !or the action of the school board in changing a number of principals was given today by D. T. Weir, assistant superintendent of schools. When the supervising system was changed last year the superintendent knew many of the principals would not be in a position to supervise in the same schools, said Weir. But the old principals were given a cnance during this year. "We found," Weir said, “that the suspicion was well founded. During the year the principals In many cases came to us and said it was impossible to do efficient supervising over certain teachers because of already established closeness in relationship. "Other teachers came to us and complained that their principals were not capable of supervising them. Other minor reasons influenced the final decision. “On May 30," said Weir, "Superintendent Graff and I spent seven hours behind closed doors in an effort to be Just to all.” •According to Weir there are Just as many commendations of the action as there are condemnations. "Only," he said,, "one hears of the condemnations because they are usually made in mass meetings. Those in favor of the action do not feel that it is necessary to call meetings to badk their opinions.”

‘COCO COLA KING’ MARRIES WIDOW Eighty-Year-Old Millionaire and Bride on Honeymoon. By United Frets ATLANTA. June 20.—Asa G. Candler, 80. muitimillianaire, founder of the Coca-Cola Company, and Mrs. Mae Littleragin, a widow with two children, were married today In the chapel of Emory University. Immediately following the ceremony, which was attended only by a small gathering of relatives and friends, the "Coca-Cola king" and his bride left for Washington, D. C. Candler, widely known for his philanthropies, several months ago was made defendant in a suit for $500,000 damages, alleging slander, by Mrs. Onezima De Bouchel, wealthy New Orleans beauty. ANTI-FAT RECIPE GIVEN “Go to Jail,” Advise of George Reed —He Knows. "Jail is the greatest anti-fat place I ever got Into —I've lost twenty-two pounds,” admitted George Reed, cook at the Bungalow' roadhouse at 915 Brighton Blvd., who has been in the county jail thirty-two days since his arrest on a charge of operating a blind tiger. He weighed 230 pounds when he went in jail and in city court today, weighed 208 pounds. Sheriff Snider said Reed would have fared much better if he had told him he was a cook. Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth gave him the opportunity to “pick up” again by discharging him. Ed Barrett, proprietor of the Bungalow, arrested on a similar charge when three police squads raided his place and found seven half-pints of whisky 300 feet in the rear of the place, also was discharged.

TEACHER LAW PRAISED Burris Addresses County Superintendents at Stateliouse. “Enactment of the 1923 teachers' certification law. if it is properly administered, will add another epoch in the history of education in Indiana,” said Benjamin J. Burris, State superintendent of public instruction, at a meeting today of more than eighty county school superintendents at the Statehouse. The new licensing law. requiring thirty-six weeks of preliminary training for admission to the profession, was explained by Charles M. Curry, supervisor of teacher training. • E. E. Ramsey, State high school inspector, and W. E. Wagoner, assistant, were among others on the program. COLLEGE SENIORS‘STRIKE’ Refuse to Take Degree at Amherst When Prexy Is Forced to Resign. By United Press AMHERST, Mass., June 20.—Twelve Amherst College seniors refused today to accept their degrees at commencement as a protest against the forced resignation of Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn. Dean Daniel Olds, professor of mathematics, has been appointed president in place of Dr. Meiklejohn. Protection Bill Paid A check for $137.50 today was received by Oscar E. Wise, secretary of the board of safety, from the town of Greenwood, Ind. This Is the first money received by the city for charges for the use of fire apparatus on calls outside the corporation line. Another Recital Given The last recital by the artists from Carlisle, Pa., was given last night at the Riley room of the Claypool. They are Francois Capouilliez, basso cantata; Miss Lillian Pringle, cellist, and Miss Edith Gyllenberg, pianist. The (Lrtists were brought here the auspices of the American War Others, in cooperation with the *vnal Sofclety for Broader Education.^ - #-

Principals in Big Pageant to Be Given Here in Connection With Sunday School Convention

razor. Mrs" Ida B. Webster, colored, 1 566 Jones St., told Judge Spann. She l—. •

EXTRA IOOSES SIT ON COURTBENCHES Effort Made to Dispose of Divorce Cases. Tw’o extra judges were busy today In Superior Court helping the five regular judges clear away a mass of accumulated divorce cases. Ralpn Spann officiated as special judge in Room 3, with seventeen non-contested suits by colored plaintiffs set, while Judge Sidney S. Miller heard the regular docket. Garth B. Melson. special judge in Room 4, had twenty-five noncontested cases under consideration. In addition. Judge H. O. Chamberlain of Circuit Court heard five cases. The end of the term is June 30“Too much mother-in-law” was the secret of her trouble, said Mrs. Emma B. Raymond in Circuit Court. She was granted $S a week support from Walter S. Raymond. Brookville Rd., until the case comes up again. Mrs. Raymond also charged her husband with bringing pigs in her parlor when she was absent, making a muss. Her husband wielded a wicked razor, Mrs. Ida B. Webster, colored, 566 Jones St., told Judge Spann. She showed cuts on face and arms She was given a divorce from Horace Brown.

BANDITS TELL ROBBERY STORY (Continued From Page 1) we drove around the country while Walsh gave us the lay of the bank. “We drove back to Mohawk ar.d Walsh went into the bank first and Vinson followed him I stayed in the car with the motor running. A few minutes later Walsh and Vinson came out and said. ‘All right. Let’s £o.’ Takes Money and Jumps “When we got near Indianapolis we saw some policemen in an automobile and Walsh gave me the hag with the money and told me to jump out of the car and hide. I Jumped out and hid In the weeds, where I was arrested later. The car went on.” Dasey said he was sorry the cashier was not locked in a room so he could not spread the alarm. Walsh, in his statement, said when he first went to the bank he talked to Cecil V. Brooks, cashier, about getting a job in the bank. Brooks corroborated this statement. He s;dd when he went back the second time he and Vinson drew revolvers on Brooks, forced him into the wash room and bound and gagged him. Vinson said he got out of the automobile at Brookside Park and went home, where he was arrested. Walsh drove to W. Thirtieth St., where he was arrested. Walsh said he got SSO of the money. Police say Vinson was known aa John Borman and that he is the youth accused last fall by a number of boy automobile thieves of being their leader. They say Vinson served a sentence at the State farm for vehicle taking and that he was once sentenced to the State Boys’ School. When the police had finished questioning the bandits they w'ere taken to Greenfield by Sheriff New to face trial. They asked for a speedy trial and an opportunity to plead guilty and ask for leniency. Walsh was captured by G. A. Pritchard, 3360 X. Meridian St., and Motor Policeman Heller and Pettit. Pritchird, who operates a gram office in Mohawk, followed the robbers to Indianapolis. He had obtained a description from Brooks. Pritchard after returning to Indianapolis discovered the bandit car at Thirty-Fourth and Pennsylvania Sts., and with the aid of* the police trailed it until Walsh was caught. Walsh Tried Before According to police, Walsh some time ago was tried in Greenfield on a charge of forgery and Issuing fraudulent checks. The police say he also admitted robbing the Aldag Coal Company. 203 Good Ave., of $l9B while he was employed by the company. The police say Dasey was wanted for issuing fraudulent checks. Walsh and Dasey formerly lived at the home of Mrs. H. H. Biddle, 2065 Broadway. She said they still owed room rent and that they had taken keys from her room. Postmaster Is Killed By Times Special AMO, Ind., June 20.—While riding a bicycle. John Dyer. 21, postmaster at Stilesville. was killed by an outomobile driven by Louis Whicker. His mother, sister and brother survive. Governor to Speak Governor McCray will speak tonight at an Eleventh District Republican mating at Wrbash.

UPPER—AMONG THE THOUSAND PEOPLE WHO WILL TAKE PART IN A PAGEANT "THE NEW LIFE" AS THE CLOSING EVENT OP' THE STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION AT THE CADLE TABERNACLE, THURSDAY NIGHT ARE LEFT TO RIGHT—LA POSA BOLES, CLYTHIA ULRICH. MARY MOORMAN, MRS. JAMES H. LOWRY, PAULINE SCHOFIELD AND MILDRED BEALE. LOWER LEFT—H. AUGUSTINE SMITH OP' BOSTON UNIVERSITY, THE WRITER AND DIRECTOR OP" THE PAGEANT. I/TWER RIGHT—JOHN N. FEASEY OF INDIANAPOLIS, STATE PRESIDENT OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION AND PRESIDING OFFICER OF THE CONVENTION.

BOY ROBBER CAUGHT AFTER LONG SEARCH Youth Found Lying in Grass, Where Policemen Almost Stumble Over Him Money Is Recovered,

By FELIX F. BRUNER. Lying flat on his back in the tall grass near the end of Orion Ave., west of Emerson Ave., Homer L. Dasey, 18, of 3714 N. Pennsylvania St., one of the three boy bandits who robbed the Mohawk Bank Tuesday affer binding and gagging the cashier, was discovered after a two-hour search Tuesday evening. With him was a traveling bag containing $463.25 taken from the bank. Dasey, with the two other boys who participated in the robbery, had been pursued by policemen in an aucomoblle. They drove west on Brookville Rd, north on Emerson Ave., to Orion Ave. and west on Orion Ave. The avenue ends a block west of Emerson Ave. At this point Dasey jumped from the car with the grip containing the money. The car was driven north through a narrow drive to University Ave. ar.d back to Emerson Ave. Policemen Make Search Scores of policemen beat through the grass and trees west of Emerson Ave. searching for Dasey. They were about retidy to give up the search when the boy was found. Five policemen and three representatives of The Times were grouped near the end of Orion Ave. discussing the hunt- “ They called me out of court on a cold trail. How- do they expect me to

From Far and Near

A light snow last night and a frost this morning at Sisson. Cal., gives that town the honors as the coolest In the United States. White Star liner Majestic entered New York harbor Tuesday from Southampton. dry, the passengers having consumed the requisition of 1,541 bottles of liquors. Illinois Senate killed the State boxing bill Tuesday by a 28 to 14 vote. A family fishing trip ended in tragedy when a train struck the automobile of Shelton Smith, near Stearns, Ky., Tuesday, killing his wife and five children. Smith was not injured. Dr. Alexander Meikeljohn today resigned as president of Amherst College following controversy over liberal policies. Marshal Petain and two French officers with him were Injured Tuesday when the Paris-Mayence express train was wrecked. One man was killed and eighteen wounded in a street battle Tuesday at Buenos Aires between police and communist strikers. Porto Rican Republicans in convention Tuesday adopted a platform

THE IISTDIAM AEULIIS TIMES

, catch a bandit that way?" complained I Lieut. Louis Johnson. Ho had hardly made the remark | when Motor Policeman John la,rig I shouted: "Here he is. Throw up your I hands.” Dasey arose out of tho grass near a little tree, his hands above ills head. “Yes, here I am,” he said. He had been lying close enough to ' policemen and reporters to overhear I their conversation. Dasey looked like anything but a : bandit as he stood with his hands in the air. He is a slightly built youth and wrs wearing big horn rimmed spectacles. He did not have a gtin, but did have a pocket full of cartridges. “What’s your name?” asked a policeman. He gave his name and address. In Rati Mens "How old are you?” "Eighteen, and I’m in an awful mess," the boy replied. Dasey had close beside him the grip containing the money. When captured Dasey said he met the two other youths downtown Tuesday and that they rented the automobile or, 8. Illlnpis St. He said he did not know tho names of the other two except that one was known as Martin and the other as Ray. He said Martin was a ShOrtridge High School boy. When taken to police headquarters he changed his story.

advocating Statehood for the Island, and pledged two votes for renominatlon of President Harding. Rockefeller Institute will distribute $150,000 among fifteen hospitals for promotion of insular care for diabetes. Henry Ford continues to Increase his lead In Collier’s straw vote. Out of 164,514 votes cast: For Ford, 54,257; Harding, 32,924. Three thousand delegates are in attendance today a.t the annual Grand Rapids furniture exposition. Secretary Hughes announced Tuesday United States would send a delegate to attend the League of Nations permanent finance committee meeting Thursday at Geneva. Marks skidded further to 170,000 to the dollar Tuesday. The First National Bank of Huron. Ohio, closed Its doors Tuesday when stockholders decided to liquidate and quit business. Approximately 200,000 acres of Illinois wheat was destroyed by hall near Springfield, 111., Tuesday. Radium salts are used. In preparing luminous paljit for covering watch dials.

GOMPERS URGES FURS’ ONION FOR SQUARE OEAE Senator Capper Scored by Board of Trade Head for Utterances, By United Press CHICAGO, June 20. —A ‘farmers Union’ organized like the great labor unions of the country, is the only hope of the American farmer In his fight for a square deal. Samuel Gom pers. president of the American P'ed eration of Labor, told the national wheat conference today. Senator Capper, Kansas, in a speech before the body, termed the Chicago Board of Trade “the world’s greatest gambling place” and charged that •• evPr y wheat grower had been victimized by vicious short selling at rh hands of nig manipulators v' tually have been In control of the Chicago Board of Trade. John H. Mauff, executive vice president of the Board of Trade, jumped to his feet in protest* when Capper finished. "I desire in the name of that honorable body of men, members of the Chicago Board of Trade, comprising bankers, transportation managers, men of high standing in Canada and Europe, and in nearly every city in the United States, to enter an adequate denial of the allegations so loosely thrown at this conference by the last speaker,” Mauff said. "This matter will be brought to the attention of our attorney and a meeting of the board of directors will be called to decide whether the utterance by Senator Capper is actionable—whether we can bring suit for damages on account of defamation of character of the 1,598 members of the Chicago Board of Trade.”

10,00010 MARCH IN S, S, PARADE (Continued From Page 1) Smith, who led the parade with members •• fins staff, weho the following assistant, marshals: luvisiou A—IS nl ti Pohlkotte. A. It Cornelius. Wood and H. W KraiimPivimon k—-The Rev. C. M Kroft. Ueorje DU-kmeon Harry Kybolt aid Timothy liarruun. Division C—Charles Clark. H dels. I A K Wolf and .1 K. Dodson. Division D Hussi 1 KtUr. K. C. Kao or. I H. ilruhaker and C C drove. Division E — 3. C Johnson, Samuel Harrison, ft C Williams, C li IV >mt s Division F—The Rev Ir.i Hendon a-,d A R Moss Division G—C C Urban. Frank 110-aorr, Wesivy Small and tho Rev. 0 A Alexander. Division H—Frank haycock and C A’ Voorhis Division I—Huso Klintrsleln Fred G. Braden. William Pagcl and Carl Ste.ee. The Greenfield resbyterlan Sunday school was awarded first place for music. Tlie orchestra was the best equipped of the three appearing in the parade. The first award for floats was given to the First Congregational Sunday School of Indianapolis. The float symbolized the landing of the Mayflower laden with Pilgrims seeking religious liberty. Bright and early this morning thousands of happy young people attended the various churches of the city where sectional meetings are being held. Sunrise prayer services were held and then the convention program proper was resumed at the Cadle Tabernacle. Luncheon Planned

A luncheon for the children's division will be held at the Y. M. C. A. building Thursday noon. Miss Nellie C. Young. State president of the children's division, will preside. The fol lowing will make brief talks: Miss Helen Smith, Indianapolis: Miss Adaline Dlewert, Indianapolis; Mrs. F. K. Bullock. Dayton. Ohio, national director of children's work; Miss Myrtle Buckeiberry, Franklin; Mias Florence Carmleheal, Indianapolis; Mrs. J. L. Stacy. Indianapolis; Luther a Weigle, New Haven, Conn.: Miss Troas May, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lucy StockOhaplin, Hartford, Conn. A group of children, directed by Mrs. J. J. Patterson, will sing. A special exhibit, of work accomplished by the children’s division is being displayed each day at Roberts Park Methodist Church. A banquet for Members of the adult division of Sunday school work, including members of organized Bible classes, the parents’ department, and the home extension department, was held at Roberts Park Church Wednesday night. Dr. W. S. Bovard of Chicago, corresponding secretary of the Methodist hoard of Sunday schools, and Dr. Marion Lawrance spoke. A. B. Cornelius, Indianapolis, State superintendent of the adult work, presided. Exhibits Attract. Delegates have taken no interest in the special exhibits that have been arranged at Cadle Tabernacle by tne Meigs Publishing Company of Indianapolis, the Christian Board of Publications of St. Louis and by the Century Company o f New York City. Every kind of literature that has to do with religious work, materials for craft work in the Daily Vacation Bible Schools, hooks of fiction, banners, mottoes, maps and posters are on display. Mrs. C. E. Wolcott of Indianapolis is in charge of the Meigs exhibit. Miss Katherine S. Staub represents the Christain board publications. Miss Caroline B. Parker of New York City, manager of the church book and music department of the Century Company, has included in het- exhibit the official hymn book of the convention, called “The Hymnal for American Youth,” and edited by H. Augustine Smith of Boston University, who will produce the pageant Thursday. Young People to Meet A luncheon for the county superintendents of the young people’s division will be held at the First United Brerthren Church Thursday noon at 12:15 o’clock. Mrs. Gladys Haughn, superintendent of the young people’s division in Henry County, will speak on the subject, "A Woman With a Man-Sized Job." Others who will speak are Cecil D. Scantland of Richmond, Wayne County superintendent, and Dr. M. C- Tunison of Logansport, State chairman oi the young people's division.

Water Claims Fifth Victim This Season

J 4*| *#ll*

JESSE JACKSON. CORONER PROBES DROWNING DEAIH Body of Jesse Jackson, 14, Feund in Fall Creek, Deputy Coroner Doeppers today was investigating the drowning of Jesse Jackson. 14, of 1134 Brook St., in Fall Creek. The body was recovered by police late Tuesday. It was thought the boy was drowned Monday. Wilbur Mansfield, 5, told police he saw two colored boys push Jackson into the creek, near Indiana Ave. It was the fifth drowning of the season. HARDING LEAVES ON ALASKA TRIP Disclaims Any Political Significance in Junket, By United Press WASHINGTON. June 20.—Presj dent Harding leaves Washington today after a week's intensive preparation. to give to the country while en route to Alaska an accounting of his Administration While he disclaims any political significance In his tour, he has prepared speeches on several of the big issues for 1924. including transportation problems, the wet and dry issues, Issues of the farmer and taxes and tariffs MDHLPROPERTY LEASED IN DEAL

Rental at Tenth and Illinois Sts, Will Be $240,000. Announcement was made today of the lease of the Dr. Siegman H. Muhl property at Illinois and Tenth Sts., to William M Can id> for the period of ninety nine years. The deal as made through the B. M. Ralston agency. A drug store has been in the property for several years. Approximate rental will be $240,000. Canady is planning extensive improvements. RAIL UNION TO PICNIC Two Day Excursion Planned at Michigan City. Tho Indianapolis Union Railway Social Club is giving an excursion for all employes July 14, 15 to Michigan City. The excursion will leave at 4:30 p. m. July 14, arriving In Michigan City at 9 p. m. Return trip will be made at 4:10 p. m., July 15, arriving in Indianapolis 9:45 p. m. Tho Michigan City Chamber of Commerce has arranged a program which will Include an auto tour, a boat ride on I/ike Michigan, athletic stunts and bathing. Michigan City hotels have offered special over-night rates. SI,OOO JUDGMENT ASKED U. S. Files Suit (o Collect Sum Due on Forfeited BondJudgment of SI,OOO was asked against Harry’ A. Davis, 812 E. Nineteenth St., and Walter R. Beard, 2321 Broadway, bondsmen for John Harrison, in a suit filed by Homer Elliott, United States district n.ttomey, in Federal Court today. Harrison was indicted April 8, 1922, on a charge of violating the Harrison anti-narcotic law'. He failed to appear for arraignment. Bergdoll Re-Arrested LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 20. By United Press , Erwin Bergdoll, brother of the wealthy slacker, Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, was re-arrested charged with conspiracy to evade the draft, as he stepped from the Federal penitentiary here today. Acting Editor Guest Hero While Ray Long, editor of the Good Housekeeping Magazine, is In Europe Mrs. Alio* Booth Hartwell, assistant editor, will have charge of the publishing of the magazine. She is in the city now, the house guest of Mrs. J. C. Weir, William Penn Apartments. Woman Hit By Truck Miss Arnie Coball, 5829 Julian Ave.,. was knocked down and slightly in jured when a truck, driven by Leslie” Cussel, 704 E. Georgia St., backed in 4 to her in front of her according to officers. Miss Ctoball -jvas takeii home. J

FIERY STREAMS OF ETNA'S LAVA ARE DECREASING Two More Townships Buried Under Blistering Flow of Rock, By United Press CATANIA, Sicily. June 20.—The and structive flood of molten lava flowing from twelve craters of Etna de creased today. Two more tiny townships were completely seared from the face of the earth by fiery streams during the right and the railroad station at Cas tiglion was submerged, but hopes were entertained that more important cities might be spared. The town of Giarre, which had 20,(M 0 inhabitants, had completely evacuated, only carabineers and militia re malning. Unless fresh explosions and eruptions occur, however, it is believed the worst may be over The lava is forming a crust and advancing more and more slowly. Destruction of the little village of Piesimente began this morning. Houses went down in flames as white hot masses, now resembling a glacier, crept toward them. Inhabitants of Cerro, witnessing the destruction of Piesimente, dug a number of deep trenches, in hopes of deflecting the course of the lava stream that bore down on their homes. The molten stream filled the trenches, rolled up over them and engulfed the tewn. Lingua Glossa seems for the moment to have been spared. While Its Inhabitants were parading with the statue of Saint Egidius, credited with having diverted the lava from the city, a party from Castigiione attacked them, trying to seize the statue for use In saving the latter town. Soldiers Intervened and stopped the fight.

SPEAKER URGES CREED HARMONY Selfishness and Hatred in Religion Scored, "We have not grown Godless,” declared Miss Margaret Slattery at the State Sunday School Convention at Cadle Tabernacle today. “There is selfishness and hate within the church, but more outside. It is because we have gotten into a period of confusion. It is only the coward who sits down and says •Hush.’ ” Miss Slattery asserted that the Hebrew has not found God, the Catholic has not found Him and the Protestant has not found Him, if they hold prejudice toward each other. ‘‘We must stop teaching that it is better to be a Methodist than a Baptist, or a Christian than a Congregatlonalist. The last name of all must be Christian. We must be Christian in spirit and in body.” BEER? WAIT, WE’LL SEE Court Will Find Out Contents of Mysterious liquid. It may be impossible to control fermentation of dry beer, as James E. Doery, attorney, said it was, but “it would be harder to stop the tide," Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth declared In city court today when ho took the blind tiger case of William Sullivan under advisement until July 80 to determine whether the liquid in evidence fermented, or was made with .94 per cent alcohol. Sheriff Snider arrested Sullivan In his dry beer camp near Liberty Beach when he found four kegs of liquid which Sullivan claimed as dry beer. Sullivan said more than twenty other places In the city handled It.

TIGER SENTENCES GIVEN Two Are Found Guilty In Citiy Court. Harry' Shonnefleld, proprietor of a poolrooom at 638 Massachusetts Ave., and Marion Davis, Guilford Apts., were each fined SSO and costs and sentenced to ten day’s In jail by Judge Delbert O. Wllmeth In city court today on a charge of pool selling. Patrolmen Smock, Dailey and Brown said they found Davis in the poolroom with a quantity of tickets and said he was selling them for Shonnefleld. In court they both denied it. Man Held After Accident C. P. Johnson. 626 E. Twenty-First St., was arrested today’ on a charge of failing to stop after an accident after he was alleged to hove run into a machine driven by Mrs. J. C. Harris, 3233 N. Pennsylvania St., at Twentieth and Ruckle Sts. Mrs. Harris’ machine was badly damaged. Bee Causes Accident By Times Special PORTI<AND, Ind., June 20.—While trying to drive' a bumblebee out of his car with one hand and steer with the other, George Perkins drove his machine into a telephone pole. His wife rececved serious cuts and bruises. Perkins was also cut. The machine was damaged Columbus Minister Dies B'• Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., June 20.—After a prolonged illness, the Rev. George Emerson Harsh, pastor of the English Lutheran Church, died at his home. He had held his charge fourteen years. Heat Overcomes Carpenter Bu Times Special I WASHINGTON, Ind., June 20. [John Bollander, carpenter, was the first victim of the heat here. While shingling k house he became sick, started to the ground and fell from the ladder. His conditiao is reported improved.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1923

Patrolman’s Rites to Be Held Thursday

CHARLES DOLAN. The funeral of Patrolman Charles .Dolan, 46, w T ho died at his home, 1802 Central Ave, Monday following a year’s il!n ;ss, will be held from SS. Peter a: id Paul Cathedral Thursday moroirg with burial In Crown Hill. Mr. Dolan retired about a year age after long service as a patrol driver. NEW WILD BANK , OPENING 10 BE HELDTHURSDAY Modern Facilities Provided for Customers and Employes, Formal opening of the new J. F. Wild & Cos. bank will be held Thursday. The building, in which the bank is located is expected to be completed soon. It has been under construction for sixteen months. Completion of the section in which the bank is located gives the company savings, commercial, information and new business department quarters on the first floor, as well as officers' and directors’ rooms. The bond department, a library and a modern filing room are on the mezzanine floor. Officers of the bank are: J. F. Wild, president: William F. McNairy, vice president; J. Craig Fisher, vice president: L. G. Wild, cashier, and G. F. Miller and O. P. Kern, assistant cashiers. TEMPLARS MEET # AT WINONA LAKE

Indianapolis Commandery Makes Excellent Showing, j By United Press WINONA LAKE,. Ind., June 20. I With between 4.000 and 5,000 visitors I in attendance, the annual conclave of | the Indiana Knights Templars formally opened today. F. E. Bowser of Warsaw, welcomed the guests. The feature of today’s session was the annual parade of the plumed knights. Between 2,500 and 3,000 persons were in the line of march despite the fact that the mercury registered 84 degrees. Probably the best showing was made by Raper Commandery No. 1, of Indianapolis. Among the notables attending are Mark P. Newby, Knightstown, former commander of the Grand Commandery Os the United States, Andrew D. Agnew, Milwaukee, right eminent grand warden of the Grand Commandery: Mark Norris, grand standard bearer; Isaac Hettinger, grand sword bearer: and Bernard C. Witt, Henderson, Ky„ official representative of the OranL Commandery. Bnsiness sessions, drills and athletfij events will make up the program Thursday. In the evening there will be a public installation of officers. LEAPS IN CAR’S 3 ATH By Times Special ROCKPORT, Ind., June 20.—N0 motive is known for the suicide of William Juinger, 56, farmer, who Tuesday night threw himself in front of an interurban car on the Evansville & Ohio Valley Traction line. He was standing in tall tveeds on his farm as the car approached. The trucks passed over his head and the upper part of his body. Bond Issue Approved The State board of tax commissioners today approved a $6,000 bond Issue, the balance of a $35,000 issue sought by citizens in Sand Creek township, Bartholomew County, for construction of anew school building. The board in April withheld approval of the $6,000 pending substitution of new heating specifications. Auto Driver Held Charles Yates of Linton, today was under arrest on the charge o<f falling to stop at a preferential street. Yates’ automobile collided with a car driven by Nathaniel Joseph, colored, 138 Catherwood St., Tuesday night at New York St., and Chester Ave. Start City Budget Work City Controller Joseph L. Hogue today ordered heads of city departments to begin w r ork on preparing estimates for the 1924 budget. Hogue said that the budget would he completed by July 15. Boy Missing From Home Tony Oster, 16, of 417 E. Washington St„ was reported missing from home today. Oster left home Monday. MUST