Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1923 — Page 6

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FRANCE IS FIRM DESPITE BRITISH THREATOF SPLIT Persist in Belief England Will Not Force Rupture of Relations, By United Xeics PARIS, July 3 —While officials admit the situation of the “entente seems critical,” they persist in the be lief that England will not force a rupture of relations. Semi-official press and well-informed circles are filled with consternation over reiterated reports from London that seem to indicate that England is virtually threatening to start separate negotiations with Germany for its own reparations. This step would wipe out the last vestige of the entente and practically result in a realignment of the political equilibrium of Europe. Premier Poincare, however, insists France will not alter her two basic points on evacuation —first, that Germany cease passive resistance, and. secondly, that France evacuate the Ruhr only in ratio to payments from Germany. hardmveT PRAISE TO EARLY OREGON PIONEERS

President in Reminiscent Mood in Speech at Meacham, By LAWRENCE MARTIN, United Free* Correspondent WITH PRESIDENT HARDING, MEACHAM. Ore., July 3 New as surances of American greatness lie in the recollection of the heroism and resolution of the pioneers who settled the great Northwest, President Harding said today in a speech at the Aregon trail celebration. The President, is reminiscent mood, recalled the glamourous days of the pioneer and for one day put aside ail discussion of great and troublesome issues to talk of great men and great days long gone (litos Marcus Whitman He took as his theme the work of Marcus Whitman, pioneer, whose efforts saved Oregon to the United (Hates at a time when it appeared Great Britain was certain to get it. He told how Secretary of State Daniel Webster and other great men of the time, supported by public opinion, held the Oregon country' practically worthless. He related how Whitman made a personal appeal to President Tyler in Washington after a perilous trip across the continent and how they | granted his plea that no action be j taken until Whitman had been given ( t'me to lead at a sturdy band of col j omsta into Oregon. “Never in the history of the world has there been a finer example of j civilization following Christianity, ’j said Mr. Harding. “The missionaries j led under the banner of the cross and; the settlers moved close behind the j star-spangled symbol of the Nation. Among all the records of the evangelizing efforts of the forerunner of human advancement there is none so Impressive as this of the early Oregon mission and its marvelous consequences. Lesson Impressive One “Much the same spirit was revealed in the making of the central west. The lesson cannot fail to Impress itself. In this test of self-reliant citizenship there came the militant wholesome West. Greater things were wrought, greater victory was won in this wholesome, inspiring individualism than will ever attend paternalism or government assumption of the tasks which see the natural In herltance of the builders who may better serve for themselves.'’ •£? VALUE OF DEMOCRATIC CLUB IS CONSIDERED Commissioners and Attorneys $6,000 Apart. I Efforts to roach an understanding on the price to be paid by the county for the Indiana Democratic Club property, 22 E. Vermont St., for the war memorial plaza were under way today between county commissioners and counsel for the club. The attorneys asked $106,000. Commissioners offered $99,000, set by Circuit Court appraisers. In case no agreement is reached the court will have to fix the value arbitrarily. It was said. The property is the only piece in the block north of University park the county has not bought. JURY IS ACCEPTED IN SMALL ‘FIXING’ CASE Court Adjourns I'ntil Thursday, After Panel Is Completed. By United Press WAUKEGAN. 111., July 3.—The jury to try Edward Kaufman. John B. Fields and Edward Courtney in connection with the alleged "fixing" of the jury In the Governor Len Small trial was completed in Circuit Court here today. Court was adjourned until Thursday. Ring Taken From Home Jerome E. Holman, 1220 N. Tuxedo St., told police that robbers stole a diamond ring valued at $175 from his home Monday night. Twelve airplane* are to be carried by a a giant airship now being built in America.

First Pictures of Mt. Etna Volcanic Disaster

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NET THROWN OUT FOR BANDITS WHO GET OP6 CASH Seven Robbers Loot United Railways Office in St, Louis, Bv United Press ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 3.—Roads leading to all cities within 200 miles of St. Louis were heavily guarded today in an effort to capture the seven daring bandits who held up the main offices of the United Railways Company late yesterday and escaped with $28,306 from the paymaster's cage. The bandits overlooked $50,000 in the cashier’s office. The robbery was staged so systematically and speedily the cashier and paymaster, as well as several other employes, were unable to use pistols which were in desks close at hand. An armed watchman stationed tolose to the paymaster's cage, had a revolver on his person, but was forced to throw up his hands with the others. Two officials of the company exchanged shots with the bandits as they fled, but it Is believed none of the robbers was hit. Detectives early today had traced the bandits as far as Eureka. Mo., thirty miles from St. Louis. Officials of the street car company said the loss was covered by Insurance.

Lad, 9, May Be Given Carnegie Hero Medal Mi . .. Me WSmms, ■ Jggp*-, Ww Hb. ill * v Saw' MH . esm. mg' thomas Miller John J. Brown of Rockport, whoso official duties as chairman of the State tax board keep him in Indianapolis most of the time, is one of the proudest men in Indiana, and there's a reason. , Brown's grandson. Thomas Miller, a 9-year-old Rockp.ort youth, is mentioned as the possible recipient of a Carnegie hero medal. Young Miller rescued his companion. Orval Schweitzer, when the latter was going down in the Ohio River for the third time. A number of witnesses, all larger than young Miller, were so terrified when the Schweitzer lad sank the second time they could do nothing. Mrs. R. V. Miller, mother of the young hero, is the daughter of Brown.

LOCAL MOVIE SEAR SEVERELY INJURED Because he insisted that no "double" j should do his work. Monte Blue of Indianapolis, one of the stars of "Loving Lies,” Thompson Buchanan's film version of Peter B. Kyne’s sea story. "The Harbor Bar,” sustained several severe injuries at Laguna Beach, Cal. The story of "Loving Lies” called for a scene showing Blue attempting to land' in a small boat during a heavy squall along the jagged Laguna coast. After rowing his diminutive craft through several hundred yards of rough sea, Blue and his boat were suddenly overturned by a huge j breaker stunning him and fracturing | a rib. Pluckily, he finished the scene, collapsing at the finish. Aftee sev I eral days in the Santa Ana hospital j he returned to complete the picture. “Loving Lies” is the. second of the Associated Authors productions following "Richard, the Lion Hearted,” which featured Wallace Been- in his original "Robin Hood” characterization. Distribution of "Lovjng Lies 1 ' will ba handled by Allied Producers and )tributors, a übstdiiry of rtists Corporation.

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ABOVE IS THE RAILROAD STATION OF THE TOWN OF CASTIOLI ONE. SICILY. WHERE THE POPU LATION HAS RUSHED TO BE OUT OF THE DANGER ZONE FROM ETNA S FLAMING LAVA. LESS THAN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS AFTER THEY LEFT THE ENTIRE TOWN WAS BURIED BENEATH TONS OF BLISTERING MOLTEN ROOK. BELOW SHOWS A CLOSE-UP OF LAVA SWEEPING DOWN THE MOUNTAIN SIDE. 300.000 SICILIANS WERE MADE HOMELESS BY THE ERUPTION.

CHILD NEGLECT IS CHARGED BY WIFE No, 1 Files Suit When Husband Marries No, 2. Trial of Ivan F. Hummell, 41. Anderson, Ind.. an insurance man, was set today in Juvenile Court for July 17. Hummel! will face charges of child neglect brought by wife No. 1 here. Mrs. Dot Huinmelj. 1840 E. Tenth, who says he is living with wife No. 2. Mrs. Grace Hummell. at Anderson. HummeTl’a matrimonial troubles In the local juvenile court started in 1919, when he was found guilty of child neglect brought by his first wife, and sentenced lo six months In jail and fined SSOO. The sentence was upheld by the Appellate Court Hum mejl appealed Judge Frank J. Lahr’s decision that Mrs Hummell was his legal wife through common law. “Hummell is the man I tried who came home one day and told his wife she was not his wife, but she could keep house for him and his stenographer. who he was going to marry.” Judge 1-ahr said. "She was a meek little woman and consented Then she took the three children and went to her father's home in Sandwich. 111.” Marriage records show Hummell married Miss Grace F. Nuls, 25. 1315 Bellefontaine St., on June 2. 1919. Judge I-ahr in his decision ruled that he had married Mrs. Dot Hummell in 1902 by common law. They have children aged 19, 15 and 4.

MANY WANT FIRE WORKS Line Waits for Ponni s at Board of Safety Office. The modern Fourth of July may be safe and sane, but the old desire for fireworks has not died out. Indications were today that ail records for fireworks permits would be broken this year At noon 1,250 permits had been issued at board of safety office and a steadily growing line of youngsters and their dads and mothers still remained to be cared for. Last year 1.700 permits were issued. ADDRESS IS ERRONEOUS Ray Hynes Not Known By Residents at 1448 Lexington Ave. Mrs. Joseph Caldwell, 1448 Lexington Ave.. today said that Ray Kynes, who gave that address as his home when he was arrested on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, is not known to her or her husband. Kynes was accused of stabbing Virgil Heise, 15 N. West St., at the home of Miss Evelyn Spitler, 308 W. Maryland St. CITY PARKS CONCERTS Board Provides .lulv Ith Music for Public. Fourth of July concerts will be given by the Indianapolis Military Band in University Park at 8 p. m. and at Douglas Park. Martindale Ave. and Twenty-First St. at 3 p. m. by Clay's Military under auspices of- the board of park commissioners.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Taking Rest Cure

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MARY MILES UTNTER. BEAUTIFUL MOTION PICTURE STAR, IS IN A SANITARIUM AT PASADENA, NEAR JA)S ANGELES. CAL., TAKING A "REST CURE," ACCORDING TO HER GRANDMOTHER. HER WHEREABOUTS BECAME KNOWN WHEN FRIENDS LEARNED SHE HAD BEEN MISSING A WEEK FROM HER HOME. MISS MINT ER, HER FRIENDS SAY. HAS NOT BEEN ENTIRELY WELL SINCE THE MURDER OF WILLIAM DESMOND TAYLOR. MOVIE DIRECTOR. SLAIN OVER A YEAR AGO. THE TWO WERE CLOSE FRI ENDS

Building Permits Morris Marcus, garage 821 N. Illinois. $3,500 Harry Metkels, dwelling. <>3o N Bernard. $3,500. W. M. Moore, dwelling. 2H13 School. S4OO. Thurza Barnet, garage, 003 E. TwentyFifth. SSOO A N Collins, remodel. 4427 N. Pennsylvania. $3,600. Ora J Baxter, dwelling. 1413 Churchman. $3,600. E J Sexton, dwelling. 746 If DeQuincy. $4,000. Home Seekers Realty Company, dwelling. 1037 Concord. SBOO. E 0 Stout, dwelling. 033 N. Traub, $1,175. C F. Kngelhardt. reroof. 1524 N. Dearboni. $245 .Joseph Rmneman, garage, 2826 W Tenth, $350. Fiebcr A- Reilly reroof. 2348 N. Illinois, S2OO. H. W. Rieman, reroof. 725 E Morris. $250. Frank C. Pierce, garage. 1211 N. Riley, S2OO. Marion Thomas, garage, (ill Oxford. $2lO. L. J. Borngtein reroof, 2227 N Meridian S2OO. George Skinner, garage, 233 N Jefferson. S2OO. Peter Maehtno. garage. 1407 Warman. S2OO. Anna D Ballard estate reroof. 527 N Tacoma, $250. Grace Hoffmeyer garage. 614 Arch. $250. T. A Kessler, furnace. 3233 Boulevard PI., S2OO J A Skinner, dwelling, 6130 E. New York. SB,OOO William Overmire, garage. 1624 Park. S2OO. ,T. A. Thomas, repairs. 1007 S. Perahing, SSOO. L. Martin, reroof, 4054 Boulevard PI.. $450 Conrad dwelliug. 3615 Robson. $3,000 ■ Mrs. Alex Tarvagf Iwelllng, 5555 Wash-

EIGHT CAR LINES REROUTED DURING REPAIROf IRACKS Temporary Changes Start Thursday—Work Planned on Illinois St, Eight street car lines will be temporarily rerouted, starting Thursday, during reconstruction of tracks between Ohio and Washington Sts. The new routes: inbound on Massachusetts Ave. to Alabama St., south on Alabama St. to Washington St., west on Washington St to Pennsylvania Ft., north on Pennsylvania St. to Massachusetts Ave.. out on Massachusetts Ave. Central and Alabama: Inbound on Massachusetts Ave. to Delaware St., south on Delaware to Washington St., west on Washington to Pennsylvania St., north of Pennsylvania St. to Massachusetts Ave.. out on the avenue. Illinois and Northwestern (via Illinois St.) lines: Inbound south on Illinois to Ohio St., west on Ohio St. to Capitol Ave.. south on Capitol Ave. to Louisiana St., east on Louisiana to Illinois St., north on Illinois to Washington St., west on Washington St. to Capitol Ave., north on Capitol Ave. to Ohio St., east on Ohio to Illinois St., north on Illinois St. Northwestern (via Senate Ave.) inbound on Indiana Ave. to Capitol Ave., south on Capitol Ave. to Maryland St., east on Maryland Bt. to Illinois St., north on Illinois St. to Washington St., west on Washlngtop St. to Capitol Ave., north on Capitol Ave. to Indiana Ave., out on Indiana Ave. Indiana arid Riverside lines; inbound on Indiana Ave. to Capitol Ave., south on Capitol Ave to Washington St., east, on Washington St. to Illinois St., south on Illinois St. to Maryland St., west on Maryland St. to Capitol Ave.. north on Capitol Ave. to Indiana Ave., out on Indiana Ave. TRUST COMPANIES OBJECT Ask Board to Reconsider Tax Valuation. Nineteen hank and trust company representatives appeared today before i the State hoard of tax commissioners, peeking the board's recommendation of valuations made earlier this year. The Farmers Trust Company, the Fidelity Trust Company and the Union Trust Company, all of Indianapolis, were among the group.

ington Blvd., $25,000. J A. Warner, reroof. 3140 Broadway. $350. Ra.v Riley, garage. 036 Rooherter $230. Emily Scheter, reroof. 2345 Prospect. 3275. George M. Clay, dwelling. 701 Bosart. $4,500. H. E Rodgers, dwelling. 1851 Mansfield. $3,000. CROSSING DIVISION ASKED Country Club Officials Say Double TVack Dangerous. Appeals for construction of a grade crossing separation lietween tracks of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company and the Peoria & Eastern division of the Big Four railroad, at a point opposite the Indianapolis Country Club, were presented before the public service commission tofiay by club officials. Members of the club contended the present double crossing was dangerous. RALSTONS ARE ROBBED Chicken Thieves Take Sixteen Hens From Flock of U. S. Senator. Sixteen white Plymouth Rock hens were stolen from “Hoosier ikome” of Senator Samuel M. Ralston, near Michigan road. Monday night, police wore told today

To Sing in America

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MLLE. IRA KASIIME, NOBLEWOMAN WHO FLED FROM RUSSIA WHEN BOLSHEVISTS CONFISCATED HER ESTATE, HAS ACHIEVED GREAT SUCCESS AS A CONCERT SINGER IN PARIS AND IS PLANNING A TOUR OF AMERICA.

THOMPSON FINALLY ADMITS HES MAN Holds Dainty Lingerie and Rouge Dearer Than Freedom, However,

CHICAGO. July 3. —Fred G. Thompson. accused as ''smiling murderess” of Richard C. Tesmer. held his dainty lingerie, satin dress and rouged cheeks dearer than his freedom when his attorney applied for a writ of habeas corpus Monday. Nevertheless. Thompson admitted for the first time he was a man. Previously he claimed the name and status of Mrs. Francis Garrick.” "I'm a man,” replied the prisoner

Castle of Autocracy Opened to Democracy

By HARRY B HUNT. V/.'.t Service Stott ll nfrr WASHINGTON. July ?. —Anew milestone ni world democracy will be reached Aug. 14. when representative working women of the world will assemble in the old Sohoenbrunn palace in Vienna, where emperors of the old order In Europe held sway, to map plans for furthering international trades union organization amofig women. American working women will be represented by nine delegates. The conference, which will he the third biennial congress of the International Federation of Working Women, will include representatives from some twenty nations The program provides for consideration of measures "to unite organized working women in order that they may resolve upon the means by which the standard of life of women workers throughout the world may be raised. - ' Plan of Action Among the specific steps liy which it is proposed this be approached will be: 1. Promotion of trade union organlization among women. 2. Development of an international policv giving special attention to LEI TER WRITTEN IN JAIL EVIDENCE Missive to Ohio Woman Is Taken From Sock, A letter taken from the sock of a prisoner leaving the Jail this morn- j lng addressed to Mrs. Alma Dale, 8102 E. Superior St., Cleveland, Ohio, and aligned "Yours forever and ever, j always.” was to be part of the i evidence late today in the trial of ! Robert Dale Kuhl on charges of wife 1 and child desertion. In Criminal Court, Prosecutor William P. Evans, said. Kuhl was arrested on charges brought by Mrs. ituth Kuhl. 253\*> S. Rural St., a telephone operator. In the letter Auhl sent his love to "the folks.' and said he was arranging to go hack in Cleveland after the Four h if Mrs. Dale will send SSOO for bond, according to the prosecutor. A. Collins is also lioliiing a check for SSOO wired Kuhl from Cleveland by “a woman,” according i to Kuhl, to "help him out." “Now the question Is whether Kuhl ! has married this Cleveland woman by | his middle name,” Evans said. "Tell the New York firm I am sick ! —which I am.” Kuhl wrote from his ! cell, according to Evans. "I don't want to lose my Job.” WIFE HELD POR MURDER Chicago Man Found Shot to Death in Bed. By t nited Press CHICAGO. July 3.—Dominik Con- ! j teursi, 33, was found shot to death in j ! bed at. his home today. Police said his wife admitted the killing, saying she feared her husband would kill | her. She is held pending inquest. Lip sticks are now being sold in j Paris flavored witfc fruit |ssences, such as orange, peach and stifriiberry.

in soft contralto when Judge Kvanagh Insisted on knowing his sex. “Then wear the clothing of man the next time you appear in court — and see that you are not bedaubed with paint and power, too.” "At request of my client. I ask leave to withdraw my petition, a writ of habeas corpus.” the lawyer then told the court Thompson is being held for the grand jury.

the needs of women and children. 3. Examinations of all projects for legislation proposed by the Interna tional Labor Conference. American Delegates The American delegation will be headed by Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago, international president of the federation. Worker delegates will include Elizabeth Christman and Agnes Nestor of Chicago, gloveworkers: Agnes Johnson. Chicago, shoeworker: Maud Swartz. New York. Printer: Rose Schneidermann.. New York, carmaker; Frelda Miller arc! Pauline Newman of Philadelphia and Mary Dreier. New Tork. waist makers. The conference was originally arranged for Bruhl Castle. Cologne. Germany, which has been trans formed into a lahc- college. When a chance, however, came to hold the sessions in the old imperial summer palace of the Austrian capital, where Franz Joseph so long reigned supreme, the appeal could not he resisted. Phychologically. it was felt, the convening of a democratic International working women’s conference in the precincts where autocratic power so recently held sway, would In itself give helpful stimulus and inspiration to the proceedings. Among the women of other coun tries who wifi he present are Dr. Marion Phillips and Mrs. Harrison Bell Great Britain; Mile. Helene Bumiaux. Belgium: Mrs. Kathleen Derry. Canada: Mme. Laura De Kayas Razan. Cuba: Mile. Bozena Kublckovn. Czechoslovakia: Mile. Heanne Rouvler. France: Signora Casartelll Gabrini. Ttaly: Frau Betsy Kjelsberg. Norway: Mile. Sophie Dohrzanska. Poland: Mrs. Mary Fitz Gerald. South Africa: Mile. Angela Monnier. Switzerland.

Did 16- Year-Old Boy Kill Foster Mother? Authorities at Springfield, 111., are confronted by a mysterious murder. They say Ivan Wooten, 16. confessed to slaying his rich benefactress and foster mother. Mrs. Mary Seals. 70, who lived near the city. At first his story was that a tramp had shot her. She wouldn't let him leave home to earn a living, he said, giving that as his re,ason in the alleged confession. He formerly was an inmate of the 9dgar County . fill.) School for Boys.

TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1923

BOARD OF SAFETY PLANS WELCOME ATGim UTS Elmer Gay Suggests Reception for Visiting Motorists, x * Visiting motorists will be met at the city limits by a reception committee of Indianapolis policemen and extended the official “glad hand,” If plans of the board of safely are carried through. Elmer E. Gay, member of the board, suggested today that police outposts be stationed on all main roads leading into Indianaoplis. Tourists will be stopped, given a welcome to the city, a map of the city and a windshield poster of welcome, according to Gay's plan, approved by M. E. Noblett, secretary of the Hoosier Moto Club. A meeting of the board and the safety committee of the city council will be held on the matter. Charges of drunkenness were preferred against Patrolman Lee Henseley by Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff. Hearing was set for July 10. Rikhoff charged that Henseley was drunk and was in an automobile accident at Rural St. and Brookside Ave. July 1. Resignations of Patrolmen Raleigh. Snyder and James A. Strode, member" of Pumper Company No. 5, were accepted. On recommendation of Fire Chief John J. O'Brien. Chief Roscoe McKinney. Herbert Gardner and Elwood Johnson, all of Pumper Company No. 8, were commended for the part they took in the capture of a negro highwayman June 29.

FUGITIVE GUNMAN. IN REVOLVER DOEL Trail Picked Up After Fight on Freight Car, By United Press LITTLE FALLS. Minn., July 3. The trail of Edmund Rust, desperado and fugitive, was picked up today when he fought a gun duel with Hubert FVischinger, railroad special agent, on top of a Great Northern freight train. Rust has been unsuccessfully sought by dozens of posses in the Dakotas. Wisconsin and Minnesota since Sunday night, when he shot Sheriff R. D. Fulker. Aberdeen (S. D.) sheriff to death and leaped from a passenger train near Moo rehead. After exchanging several shots with Frischinger .Rust leaped from the lop of the freight train, stole an automobile from a private garage near by I and again escaped. Neither Rust or FVischinger was wounded in the gun fight. Want Water Rates Continued The town of Ladoga today filed a petition with the public service commission asking for a continuation of temporary water rates. Marriage Licenses G-eorgre Striblin 32, 1918 N. Capitol: Bertha Wilkes. 25. 225 N Spring. A. H McCaffey. 52. Lawrence, Ind.: Lula Mullen, 39. Bridgeport, Ind. R I Wilson. 27. Indianapolis; Minnie Barker, 10. Broad View Terrace. Johnnie Daniel, 28 433 N. West: Irene Coleman. 23, 826 Indiana. M. E. Caplinger. 20, 849 Bradshaw: Lola Fliekinger. 21. 849 Bradshaw. L S Stokes. 34. 317 9 Noble: Mamie Brown. 32. 434 Irvington PL A C. Cleve. 36. 434 W Thirty-Eighth: Lona Christian. 24. 223 W, Fifteenth. E T. Smith. 23. 310 N Hamilton: Christen Allgood. 18. 260 N. Miley. Nicholas Por.nett. 57. Chicago: Mamie Willems. 34. Chicago. Herbert McCurdy. 30. 269 Parkview; Mayme Bellegoe. 19. 1034 N. Mount. Ilaiil Hamington. 28. 1443 Kapp.ee: Clara Hams. 20. 1447 K.ippes. W. I Jackson. 29 Montreal. Can.: Lillian Hinnaut. 21. 4225 Central. fi. W Martin. 34 212 N. Colton: Ellen McDaniel. 20. 109 S Concordia J W Roberson. 62. 2408 W. Morris: Eva Warner. 45. 1473 S Belmont. L. L. Newkirk. 35. 712 N. Alabama: Bessie Hanna. 23. Guilford Apts. Calvin McDaniels. S3. Ft. Benjamin Harrison: Cornelia Querrey. 35. 320 N. New Jersey. TANARUS, W. Croucher, 39. 422 Irvin Place: Oladls Pcwell. 20. 317 S. Fleming. M. B. Hanna. 29. 517 N. Senate; Fannie Bibbs. 20. 517 N. Senate R O. Bruce. 22. 11l Wisconsin: Violet Hunter, 18. 2246 Bellefontaine. Frank Vernon. 21. Indianapolis: Ruby Sampler. 20. Maywood. Ind. R. F Fleming. 26. Ft. Benjamin Harriaon: Josephine Poulter. 20, 320 N New Jersey. J. M Whitesell. 42. 1131 Cornell: Katherlne Dakin, 45. 1134 E. Seventeenth. Births Girls Joseph and Edith Moore, 1158 N. Hattgb Oscar and Barbara Stumps, 109 Sanders. Wesley and Hazel Hays, 733 W ThirtySecond Clave! and Ona Wilfong, 201 S. Roena. Harry and Hattie P/arr. 1115 Trowbridge. Edgar and Ludie Craig, 1122 S. East Harry and Eula Steffen, city hospital. Harry and Mabel Brunner. 1241 W. Ray Louts and Thelma Spivey. 1009 N. New Jersey. Charles and Marie Sensei. 1530 Wade. John and Pearl Roberts. 106 Kansas, Boys Oscar and Margaret Ch as teen. 3260 N. Olney. Jim and Helen Pops. 2306 Barrett. Arthur and Eleanor Maar. 1468 S. Meridian. Ernest and Ruby Webster. 1240 Oakland. Charles and Sylvia Curry. 411 E. Morris. George adn Lucfie Okey. 944 Woodlawn. James and Argie Collum. city hospital. Walter and Florence Curtis, 2134 Jeflereon Earl and Hazel Bailey, 217 Good. Kenneth and Fay Wendllng, Methodist Hospital. Daniel and Edna Leonard. 450 W. Thirtieth . Charles and Eulala Reardon. 1189 N. Pershing. William and Flossie Terry, 1751 Keystone Karl and Alberta Augrick, 819 S. Tremont. Thomas and Odella Martin. 618 E. Michigan John and Bertha Cornell. 1238 Vandeman. John and Anna Hall, 1810 Shelby. Deaths Ruth Bush Weber. 26. 647 Highland Dr . pulmonary tuberculosis. Georjro Franklin Fauchen. 58, St. Vincent Hospital. dlabot<B mellitue. Charlie Matt Durrett. 45. 2432 Park, pulmonary tuberculosis. Beniamin Covington. 54. 2346 Highand Pl.. endocarditis. John H. Bloor. 58. 2719 College, cerebral hemorrhage Albert N. Lewis. 77. Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. John r.nwn. 52. 1225 Fletcher, carcinoma Fritz Salg,\ 63. 1228 N. Jefferson, acute dilatation of heart. John H. McGloom. 6. St. Vincent Hospital. septicaemia. Jacob Maurer. 54 810 Weghorst, chronic myocarditis _ Jesse Dickerson Walker. 9 month, 317 ” ■ Twenty-First, broncho pneumonia Infant Huffman. 10 minutes. 1186 SPennsylvania, premature birth. Infant Huffman, 10 minutes. 1130 S. P-nnsy!vanai o'emature birth. Ella Vance. 43. 404 N West, phtyhsis pulmonalls J