Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1923 — Page 6

6

FARMERS' BUREAU TO RECEIVE PLAN FOR WHEAT SALE Committee Expected to Report to Directors This Afternoon, A committe of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation was expected to report to the board of directors at a meeting here this afternoon on the marketing of the wheat crop. The committee had before it the question of whether it would be advisable for the farmers to hold their grain and a proposal for a cooperative marketing system. L. B. Clor, secretary of the Federal Farm Bureau, is expected in the city within the next day or two to help work on the problem. Manufacturers of agricultural limestone met this afternoon to take up the question of handling the limestone through the State bureau and of reducing the price. The establishment of an Intermediate Credit Bureau, providing for the advancement of money on wheat in she farmers' bins, was discussed. The "board is in communication with a bank at Louisville in this connection. The board voted to move their headquarters from their present site at 147 E Market to the eighth floor of the National City Bank Directors attending the meeting are: William H. Settle of Petroleum. Ind., president; Scott Meiks, Shelbyvilla. Ir.d , first vice president; Ray E. Bradley. Ladoga. Ind., second vice president; Mr. Hull, Mr. Larm. Mr. Mason, W. H. Robbins of Columbia City, Ind.; Burton D. Honan of Oeklev. Ind.,; L. L. Needier of Marion, Ind.; L. A. Pittenger of Selma, Ind.; A. Drak“. Fairbanks, Ind.; J. H. Gwaltney, Poseyville, Ind., and George W. Trautman of Sunman, Ind.

PLENTY OF SOFT COAL REMAINS, CARD IS FAILING V By Timet Special WASHINGTON, July 24.—Production of anthracite coal at the rate of 100,000,000 tons per year will exhaust the known anthracite fields within the United States in 100 years. In the past production has never reached 100.000,000 tons in one year, the nearest approach to this total having been In 1917, when 99,611,811 tons were mined. At the present rate of production, the hundred-million-ton goal will be reached during the calendar year 1923. Consumption at this heretofore maximum rate may continue unabted until 2033. Unless new fields are discovered, substitute fuels or otner heating methods would have to be resorted to 4n 2024. In this connection, it is interesting to note that In 1823 only 8,563 tons of anthracite were produced in the United States. The shift from the present use of coal for heating purposes to some other practice—perhaps oi electricity produced by waterpower—in 2024 would not involve nearly so great a change as took place during the past century. The report of the United States Coal Commission stresses the limitations of anthracite deposits. “Nature has given to Eastern Pennsylvania a practical monopoly of anthracite, the only other producing region worth noticing being Wales, where a few million tons are mined each year, the greater part for export to the continent. The underground reserves of Pennsylvania anthracite are less than fifteen billion t ns.” CANOE RIDE COSTS S2O Two Boys Fined $lO Each for Ttking Julius Warren’s Craft. One ride in a stolen canoe equals ten days in jail, according to the cases of James W. Dickerson, 17. 3350 Station St., and Robert Reynolds, 19. 3503 E. Thirty-Second St., before Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court today. The boys admitted stealing a canoe belonging to Jujius Warren, 1849 Newland Ave. Fines of $lO also were imposed. TYNDALL GIVEN HONOR Distinguished Service Medal Presented by Pershing. Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall will return to Indianapolis the latter part of the week from Camp Knox, Ky.. where he was decorated by Gen. Johrt J. Pershing. General Tyndall was given the Distinguished Service Medal in the presence of 13,000 troops and officers of the Citizen's Military Training Camp. This Thief Had a Heart Home thieves have a heart, said Charles Cheek, 1535 Ashland Ave., today. One who entered by a rear window Monday night and took $7 from a dresser left Cheek's trousers at the * foot of the stairs. Pay Envelope Stolen A pay envelope containing $67 was taken from his coat while he- was at work on the Technical High School grounds, E. L. Carry, 424 Drexel Ava, told police today. Thief Plans Improvements Hardware stolen from anew house at 115 Penway PI. was valued at $76, Taylor Powers, contractor. 624 K. of P. Bldg., told police today. Coaster Wagon Stolen An $8 coaster wagon was stolen Ifrom the rear yard of the Carter Hardvare store, 3406 E. Tenth St., today.

t Discovery Week Pageant in Ontario Will Depict Old Indian Scenes of Minnehaha and Her Friends

limkS fffel^?sMßl^^WßMi • *~^^r i;^wigk . *wygWJS? lll _v'> •■•’■&&.'.■': :V.-i? V v6JgMfaipggMß|^^^|gj|y'iii>jp^^ i ~ l " J •"' ,i, • v •

0,000 DAMAGES SOUGHT IN COURT Assistant Fire Chief Demands SIO,OOO From Railway, Two damage suits aggregating 125,000 were filed in the Marlon Superior Court today. John W. Blackwell, assistant fire chief, asked Judgment of SIO,OOO against the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. The complaint stated Blackwell was injured seriously In a collision with two street cars which failed to stop at Washington St. and White River Parkway Aug. 13, 1921, while Blackwell was answering a fire call. Helen Hodges demanded $15,000 from the Chicago, Indfanapolls A Louisville Railway Company for injuries she said she suffered Oct. 9, 1922, while boarding a train at West Baden. A large handbag fell from the car platform, the complaint said, and struck her on the head and shoulders CUPID UNABLE TO STAND TOE STRAIN Reasons for Divorce May Be Diverse, but Human Also, Varied causes of domestic infelicty were goven in divorce suits filed today. Among them: Emma M. vs. Frank M. Bussell. He kicked her. Abe vs. Lilliana Polaski. She said she married him only to get his property and that she intended to get it. Bertha vs. Claude L. Edney. In four years he bought her one dress and two aprons. James W. vs. Josia Hinchman. She threatened to stick him in the heart with a knife . Cecilia vs. James Woods. Before marriage he told her he received a large pension. He did not. James vs. Estella Johnson. She smoked cigarettes over his protst. Daffel Bailey vs. Orvel Bailey. He boasted other sweethearts to her. Charges were denied on behalf of defendants. Suita Taken From Truck Gregg & Sons, Madison Ave. and Ray St., reported to police today two suits of clothes were stolen from a truck while it was standing behind the Spink-Arms Hotel today. The suits belonged to A. Enlow, Y. M. C. A. Taxi Driver Arrested William Crothers. 21, of 112 E. Walnut St., a taxi driver stationed at the Union Station, was arrested today on chargse of improper driving. Police said Crothers violated a police ruling against the wholesale rush of drivers to pick up fares who have signaled for cars. Mine Trial Near Close By United Press LEWISBURG, W. Va., July 24. Another chapter of the miners' insurrection of 1921 was drawing to a close today when the defense introduced rebuttal testimony in the murder trial of William Blizzard. Two Bicycles Reported Stolen Frank Schmedel, 4144 N. Capitol Ave., and F. G. Hess 1825 N. Capitol Ave., reported bicycles valued at sl6 each jftolen today.

HIAWATHA. OLD NOKOMIS AND MINNEHAHA WILL ROAM AGAIN THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS AND CANYONS IN THE ALGOMA WILDERNESS. ALGONQUINB AND OJIBWAYS WILL PORTRAY THEM IN THE DISCOVERY WEEK PAGEANT BEGINNING IN SAULT STE. MARIE. ONT., AUG. 4. IT WILL COMMEMORATE THE ARRIVAL OF ETIENNE BRULE AND HTB COMPANION. GRENO'LLE. IN THE CANADIAN SOO, THE SETTING OF LONGFELLOW'S IMMORTAL POEM. HERE ARE SOME OF THE SIGHTS THOSE ATTENDING WILL SEE; GRANDMA NOKOMIS AND THE INFANT. HIAWATHA. ARE IN THE UPPER LEFT. MINNEHAHA AND PATER. MAKING FOR SHORE IN THEIR CANOE. ARE IN THE UPPER CENTER. THEN YOU BEHOLD HIAWATHA AND THE DEER IN THE LOWER LEFT IS THE OLD HUDSON BAY LIGHTHOUSE, WHOSE WALLS WERE BUILT IN 1819. NEXT IS A STEAMER ENTERING THE SAULT STE. MARIE LOCKS. WHICH MAKE RIVER NAVIGATION POSSIBLE DESPITE THE RAPIDS IN THE BOTTOM PANEL 18 THE BRIDGE OF MANY WATERS, CONNECTING THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.

Local Man, Pioneer in Street Railway Engineering, Once Was Lamp Trimmer

You nonchalantly hope onto a city I street car and in a few minutes are whirled uptown. Ever take a minute | to think about the men who made this convenience possible? Right here in Indianapolin is a man who did much to make electric cars a reality. He is Elmer P. Morris, manufacturing distributor, with an office in the Holliday building. He doesn't do very much now. He is 61, he admitted, and doesn’t have to. Morris is strictly an Indianapolis product. He graduated from historic old school No. 13. Didn’t go to high school or college. Yet he built many of the early street railways of the j country. t On Lowest Rung An electrical engineer—he began j his career working on a bench at the i Gilliland Electric Company at the Big j Four Railroad and Fletcher Ave. Later he went to the Brush Electric Company, which had the contract of furnishing power for commercial and | street lights here in Indianapolis. "My earliest job was carrying a j ladder around,” Morris declared. “I | was what they called a 'lamp trimmer.' I That was about 1881- There were only ; eighty arc lights in the city then. | Back in 1882 Morris went to Chicago, j where Charles J. Van DePoele, the ] famous Belgian inventor, was conducting his early experiments with electric j driven cars. Morris takes great deI light in telling of his early experience with Van De Poele. Speed Brought Luck "My first job was wiring a Exposition building at the Chicago exhibition. When I finished the job I sat down on a box and waited for the boss to come. He finally did. Seeing me sitting idly on the box swinging my legs, he burst into a torrent of eloquence, more picturesque than polite. He would hardly believe I had finished. When he had satisfied himself I had. he ordered me to report at the factory the next morning. Then I worked in his experimental laboratory. "The first job I had there I made a bobble of, because I didn’t know there was such a thing as positive and negative electricity. I wired some arc lights so that the current was reversed. The boss was so violent in his wrath that I put on my hat and coat and prepared to leave. Then Van De Poele took me across the street to a Saloon. That was early in the morning. I got my first real lesson In electricity there. He used up all the paper he had, all I had and ail the bartender could find. We sat there until the middle of the afternoon drawing diagrams. After that Van De Poele and I were staunch friends and remained so until his death.” Experimenting With Cars Then I helped with electric car experiments. A lot across the street from the factory was rigged up and a track built. The ground was frozen; poles couldn't be erected. So the supply wire was laid in a V-shaped trough placed between the trackn. An arm extended from the end of the car on which was a grooved wheel- It picked up the wire as the car passed. What Morris believes to have been the first complete electric railway In the United States was constructed in Appleton, Wis.. in 1886. There were

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

considerable grades to oyercome, Morris said. The track and overhead were completed long before experiments with motor equipment gave any assurance that the road would be a success. Finally the day for the trial trip arrived. There were 5.000 people there to witness the first run. Took ‘'Current Bath" “I was on the roof regulating the trolley. Van De Poele was at the controller. Some minor adjustments were necessary. Van De Poele directed me to make them. In the excitement of the moment he forgot to turn off the controller and 500 volts went through my body. Then Van De Poele and I gave an exhibition of verbal fireworks that rivaled the exhibition of the car. He was very exclteable and swore terribly. But as he explained it in his forelpn way, it came from his mouth, not from his heart.” John J. Cleary, 954 Lexington Ave.,

CITY MAY BOY WATER PROPERTY (Continued From Page 1) finance. Commissioner Oscar Ratts, presiding in the case, declared the testimony would not be controlling. William A. Mclnerny, attorney for the company, then proceeded to ask questions so qualify the witness to testify concerning return. Weir countered by asking if the witness had ever represented water consumers in rate cases. He said he had appeared in such cases, but he said he was un ; able to give the details. The question concerning the rate of return then was put. On cross examination Weir referred to lands being held by the company and to the dispute as to whether such lands are useful in supplying water to the city. Metcalf admitted that with an 8 per cent rate of return the company could make a profit by borrowing money at a rate less than 8 per cent and buying land. “But the company does not have an 8 per cent rate of return,” he added. He said he believed more money could be in other v ways. Weir then took up the testimony of Metcalf that it is necessary for the company to own large areas of lands around its xyells to prevent contamination. In the course of the questioning Metcalf admitted some of the wells are within fifty feet of the boundaries of the land. P<*£iiohs Not Discussed Facing i. pils of petitions bearing the names of thousands of taxpayers who asked for a reduction instead of an increase in rates, lawyers and witnesses droned on, discussing technical details, facts and figures. Not a word has been said In the hearing about the petitions sines two policemen, representing Ma.yor Shank, silently entered the hearing room at the Statehouse, deposited the petitions without comment and departed Monday noon. There was no indication that the petitions have ,been or will become

the man who built the fiist Indianapolis street railway, was a friend of Morris in the early days. Separated for many years, they were reunited through their work. Cleary also built the first Cincinnati street railway.. ' Trolley-leas Trolley Car And the future of electric railways? “It will not be very many years until trolley wires will not be used. It's possible now to transmit a small amount of electric current through the air, as radio demonstrates. There will be, I am convinced, a few power plants throughout the country. These plants will furnish power to cars hundreds of miles away. And without wires. Light and heat will be furnished in the same way. Water power is being conserved, and I believe the capitalists have an inkling of what Is coming in the development of electricity.

In any way connected with the case. Metcalf, during his testimony all day Monday explained the basis of the company's request for more money. He presented a detailed study |of conditions concerning the water company at present, in the past and as they probably will exist in the future. The witness declared that higher rates are necessary to obtain improvements and that improvements are necessary to take care of the development of the city. Both Valuations Explained Part of Metcalf's plan consists of installing meters to take care of a majority of the water users, instead of continuing the flat rate basis. He testified this will mean a reduction in water consumption and a resulting necessity for few'er improvements. Metcalf presented not only his theory of valuation, which wrnuld place the property value at $16,500,000, the figure recently decided on by the commission, but also the valuation theory of Taylor E. Groninger, corporation counsel for the city, which would place the figure at something more than $10,000,000. He declared the Groninger theory is erroneous. MAHOLM PROBE GOES ON Detective Records Add to List of Alleged Forgeries. Records *of a private detective agency add to the total of worthless paper used by William Maholm, alleged national fraudulent and forged check writer arrested Saturday night and slated In city court Monday for forgery, according to the police. The agency stated that Maholm gave the Leon Clothing Company a $35 check, and also a SSO check on the Fair store, it Was said. The owner of a women’s clothing store identified Maholm a3 the man who gave a $650 false check carrying the name of J. Herbert Hartman, former Indianapolis attorney, for a $250 fur coat and received the balance in cash, the police said. Fugitive From Chicago Arrested John Blackwell, 26. of Hlers Hotel, was taken to city prison today on charges of vagrancy and as a fugitive from justice. Police say he is wanted In Chicago for vehicle stealing.

AUTO LAW FOUND without™ No Provision to Revoke Driver's License, Careful inspection of the State laws on licensing of automoblile 'drivers and the registration of motor cars by officials in the Attorney-General’s ojce, today disclosed the fact that there is no specific provision for hte revocation of drunken motorist's licenses. Separate penalties are provided for first and secon dconvictlon, when the driver fails to stop after an accident, and for revocation of the license and suspension of the car’s registration for one year on second offense. For driving a car while under the influence or itnoxicating liquor or drugs, a person may be proved guilty of a misdemeanor on first offense, fined up to SSOO and imprisoned from ten days to six months in county jail or State farm. Second offense constitutes a felony, carrying a prison sentence of from one to five years. Edward M. Whie, assisant attorney general, in a nopinion submitted to j Ed Jackson, Secretary of State, made J the foregoing conclusions. He said ! the 1923 amendment was one of the j most poorly drafted of the recent ;;esj slon. BIDS ON BRIDGES OPENED Thirty-Four Structures to Be Built in Twenty Counties. Low bids totaling $306,939.17 for thirty-four bridges in more than twenty counties were opened today by the State highway commission. Contracts will be awarded soon. On two jobs the bids exceeded the engineer's estimates and on two others no bids were recived. With the exception of these four, engineers estimated the entire work would cost $335,000. Os this the State will pay $76,00, and the Federal Government approximately $260,000. HURT ON VACATION TRIP Clerk Suffers Leg Fracture as Automobile Skids. Everett V. Fulks, 1618 Cornell Ave., suffered a rgiht leg fracture in an auto accident at Michigantown this morning. Fulk's car skidded and hit a telephone pole. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter, who were not seriously hurt. The family was en route to Logansport, Ind., for a vacation. Fulk is a valuation clerk for the American Railway Express Company. Strong Box Is "Tapped.” Eighty-five dollars was stolen from a strong box in the office of Gregory & Appel, 500 Fletcher Savings and Trust Building but valuable jewelry was not taken, Donald K. Hawkins, representing the firm, reported to the police today. At Pershing Dinner Adjt. Gen. Harry B- Smith went to Louisville today ta Jake part in the Louisville Chamber of Commerce dinner t obe given in honor of General Pershing. Governor McCray will accompany him to Camp Knox, Ky., Wednesday, where the two will visit Indiana National Guardsmen now in training. Mrs. Eva Balser Improves Mrs. Eva Balser, 2263 N. Illinois St., today was much improved at the St. Vincent’s Hospital, where she was taken Saturday night after taking poison.

LIFE OF MABEL NORMAND AND SENNET THREATENED Letter Contains Confession of Taylor Murder in Los Angeles. S,/ United Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 24.—A letter signed "Albert Sans," admitting the shooting of William Desmond Tajlor. movie director, a year and a half ago, and threatening to kill Mabel Normand, movie comedienne, and Mack Sennet, producer, has been received by a detective agency in Oakland, Cal. The letter was mailed from Bay Point, a village fifteen miles east of San Francisco. “Albert Sans” may be Edward F. Sands, missing valet of Taylor, whom the movie director had charged wit hembezzlement shortly before his death. FARMERS OF CLAY COONIY TO HOLD WHEATFOR PRICE Grain to Be Stored in Elevators and Advances Made, By United Press BRAZIL, Ind., July 24.—The Farm Bureau has started an intensive drive in Clay County to induce the farmers to hold their wheat for higher prices. Beginning tonight officials of the Count> r Farm Bureau will address township farm associations meetings urging every wheat grower to hold the 1923 crop until the Farm Bureau arranges for the sale of their crop at a fair price. Arrangement has been made with bankers of this city to finance all farmers who are urgently in need of money and who would be inclined to sell their crop. Wheat elevators throughout the county will be used as storage houses for farmers who do not have sufficient bins to hbld their wheat. Representatives of the Farm Bureau will measure the wheat, issue grain certificates and Brazil bankers will make loans on these certificates to farmers in need of ready money. By this means the County Farm Bureau is confident that two’-thirds of the Clay county wheat crop will be held in storage until the market becomes firmer. It is estimated that there are 750,000 bushels of wheat in Clay county, the bulk of which will be held for a minimum price of $1.35.

MAN, GIRL AND 1150,000 MISSING Detectives Hunt Corporation | Head After Shortage Fojnd, | By United Prett CHICAGO, July 24.—Frederick Sie- | bold Jr., 35. acting president of the Garden Building Company, Is missing I following discovery of $150,000 alleged 1 irregularities in the firm's books, it j was revealed today by G. Bernard Aniderson, the company's attorney. Private detectives seeking trace of | Siebold are also looking for a "little I country girl” from Eldorado, 111., it is \ declared, who was seen in cabarets with Siebold, who is married, Anderson said. She is wanted for questioning. Anderson, at a stockholders’ meeting, exhibited canceled checks, declar ing Siebold invested heavily on the Board of Trade. The stockholders announced the construction work being clone by the company will go on. Mrs. Siebold said her husband ha3 not been home since July 4, when she returned from California. She blames "that woman.” "Where you find her, you will find him,” she said. APPRAISALS POSTPONED County Figures Incomplete,; Commissioners to Meet July 30. Consideration of Marion County's 1923 taxation appraisals, scheduled to have come before the State board of tax commissioners Monday, has been postponed until Monday, July board today announced. Marion County figures were incomplete, the board members said. At noon today the board had considered property ap praisals in about fifteen counties, purposing the modifying of assessments Halt on Utilities No change in schedules or rates of any State utility, excepting a voluntary reduction, can be made until the change has been approved by the public service commission and thirty days have elapsed. Attorney General U. S. Lesh pointed out In an opinion submitted to the commission today. Should the utility desire a reduction in rates the change may become effective immediately, Lesh said. Building Permits R. Lee, addition. 1105 W. Thirty-Fourth. $1,900. David Lichtenberar, building:, 1710 Roosevelt. $2,000. Freda R. Rosenmund. garage. 3108 Kenwood. $350. IV. E. Duthia, repair, 1630 Ashland, $1,700. Glenn Miles, dwelling. 754 Somerset, $350. B. B. Kirkbridge. dwelling, 3223 Bellefontaine, $6 000. Mrs. M. M. Lawson, garage, 814 'Odell, $350. Stella E. Cotton, double. 2049 N. Delaware. $9,500. George Graef. reroof. 35 W. ThirtyFourth, $226. John Thom, garage. 234 N. Walcott. $270. A. C. Caldwell, dwelling, 656 E. FortySixth, $13,500. Benjamin Biggins, furnace, .2178 Dexter, $350. David Freije. cellar, 1701 Columbia. S2OO Edgar G. Faulkner, furnace, 722 Highland Ave., S3OO. Elmor Hessong, wreck. 931 N. Jefferson, SBOO. George Greenmann. reroof, 649 N. Jefferson. $312. G. F. McDonnell, reroof. 2504 N. New Jersey. $207. C. H. Pier, garage. 3305 Ruckle. $475. George Derleith, dwelling. 1218 Hoefgen. $4,000. Albert Fendley, dwelling. OTO4 Graeoland. $4,500. M. Gray, reroof, 2110 Foulain, $2lO.

TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1923

OPERATORS AND MINERS SPAR AT WAGECONFERENCE Discussion of Pay Increase Has Not Been Broached Thus Far, By ELLIS SARLES Editor United Mine Workers Journal (Written for the United Press) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July 24. Another day of the anthracite wage conference has passed and the miners and operators on the scale committee are about as far apart as they were before the day opened. However, this does not mean no agreement will be reached. It simply means the conference is taking about the usual course of such meetings and everything is moving along in normal fashion. In fact the negotiations have not yet reached the stage where members of the committee take off their coats and indulge in a little plain and fancy language in discussing various issues. Usually that is one of the vital points in the conference. Up to' this time the operators have not disclosed their hand. They have kept the miners busy explaining what they mean by this and that demand. They* say they are seeking to learn the miners' viewpoint. But the peculiar feature of -the conference is the operators thus far have avoided all discussion of s he question of an increase in the wages of the miners. This is one of the chief demands of the mine workers and yet it has not received more than scant consideration. KLAN AND KAMELIA FACE INJUNCTION IN NEW YORK Attorney General Seeks to Prevent Corporation in State. By United Press ALBANY, N. Y., July 24.—Attorney General Carl Sherman, through Deputy Attorney General Griffin of the Alt any office, will apply tomorrow for a temporary injunction restraining the Ku-Klux Klan and the Kamelia from exercising the papers of a membership corporation in New York State. Supreme Court Judge Pierce, who approved the Klan incorporation papers, today said he would sign an affidavit charging incorporation papers had been altered after he approved them.

Marriage Licenses Harry H. Piper. 33. 1209 N. Illinois St.; Edith Drozdowitz. 29. 432 N. East St. Frank T. Brett, 28. 1515 Jefferson St.; Pauline Klase, 30. 1032 Congress Ave. George King. 18. 107 S. Liberty St,; Lulu Ragsdale, 16. 513 Lord St. Albert Brown. 21. 1445 Kappes St.: Alice Mathews. 16, 1445 Kappes St. Charlie R. Hill. 37, 361 S. Illinois St.; Ethel Bryant. 33. 22 W. North St. James L. Fields. 36. 413 H SV. Pratt St.; Lottie Woods. 18, 2709 N. Califonna St. John Herman. 43. 2R46 Coyner Ave.: Johnanna Anderson. 39. 1308 Cenrtal Ave. Milford W. McCan. 23 Elwood: Bertha Behr. 19, 1034 W. Twenty-Ninth St. Richard Miller. 25, 438 N. Blackford St.; Wills Hampton. 21. 811 Camp St. Grant Allen, 46. Linton; Mary Sheets. 54. East and Market Sts John H. Jenkins, 31. 1631 N. Alabama St.: Catherine Loaney. 18. 2320 N. Alabama St. Edgard B. Tatum. 24. 2944 College Ave.; Ami Cook. 19. 1935 Hazel St. Frank H. Horn. 22. 1372 E. Twentieth St.; CletnUne Phares. 20, 1662 Bellefontaine St. Charles H. Carey. 44 784 Middle Drive. Woodruff Place: Freda Casey, 28. 521 Eastern Ave. Thomas S. Austin. 30. 2426 Northwestern Ave.; Maybell Wright. 23. 942 California 8t Albert Greer, 21. 75 N. California St.; Ethel Wynn. 21, 605 Blake St. Ralph P. Strode. 23. 1135 Lexington Ave.: Margaret Myers. 37. 1108 Roach St. William L. South, 22. 412 Alberta St : Myrtle E. Rowlett. 17. 876 Darnell S John E. Hayse, 23. 321 W. Twenty-Fifth St.: Minnie Hooks. 19, 538 W. Sixteenth St. Flegler C. Williamr, 28. 403 Indiana Ave.; Anna J. Khelseau. 25, 1205 N. West St. Robert H. Harris. 36. 317 W. Eleventh St.: Esther Taylor. 26. 2756 Martindal? Ave. Ernest K. Hutton. 22. 704 X. Noble St.: Btta M. Thomas. 18. 50 S. Holt Ave. Harry C. Bass. 30. 1420 Martiulale Ave.; Clara Curry, 26. 428 W. Vermont St. Robert E. Mullen. 30. 635 Vj Ruesell Are.: Mildred Culp. 635 Vi Russell Ave Arthur M. Agy, 23. Watonga. Okla.; Alda Fields, 19. 930 Lynn St. Births Girls George and Mary Street. 1448 W. Henry. Clifford and Emma Patton, 1358 Ewing Lawrenoe and Pearl Trieb. 1009 Berwyn. Ernest and Lydia Riewer. 731 Lincoln. Carl and Dean Doll. 709 Park. David and Archie Blaylock. 123 X. West. Carl and Edna Emrioh. 1413 S State. Arthur and Ivy Pruitt. 3269 Bellefontaine. Frank and Margarite Fertig, 310 E. Twen-ty-Fourth. Archie and Addie Randall. Methodist Hospital. Edward and Olivia Snethen, Methodist Hospital. Harvey and Frances Fenimore. Methodist Hospital. 1 o and Mary- Held. 1315 E. New York. Edward and Agnes Tate. 2337 Parker. John and Lela Shaw. 1655 Roosevelt. William and Lottie Keller. 2532 Madison. Albert and Iris Clough. 1128 Harlan. Clifton and Helen Ferguson. St. Vincent Hospital. Harry and Ethel Lamb. St. Vincent Hospital. Robert and Rita Hopkins, St. Vincent Hospital. Boys George and Irma Geisendorff, 1147 River. Marlon and Zona Wildriok, 6523 Ashland. Theodore and Ruby Hughes, 1606 E. Minnesota. Fred and Julia Alexander. Methodist Hospital. Stephen and Gladys Richards, Methodist Hospital Francis and Edith Follla. Methodist Hospital. William and Hilda Boyd. Methodist Hospital. Chester and Grace Kelshaw, 3730 Hazel. Lewis and Allessie Dunson, 602 W. Twen-ty-Sixth. Louis and Blanche Maas. 2240 Ashland. Hrru r t and Vivian Glover. St. Vincent Hospital. i.any and Mary Schopp, St. Vincent Hospital. Deaths George Walda, 53, Methodist Hospital, septicemia. Kenneth Harold Archer, 26 daya. 1560 Naomi, spina bifida. G 'orge W. Lines. 51, Robert Long Hospitc accidental injuries. M lie Grant Stephens. 74, 339 Minerva, eerel -al apoplexy. Raymond M. Austin, 1, 1003 W. Vermont, cholera infantum. Louis C. Hayden, 59, city hospital, arterio sclerosis. Eva E Hopkins. 67, 1934 N. LaSallo. chronic myocarditis. Safuel Jay, 70. 4025 E. Thirty-First, mitral insufficiency. Elizabeth Smith, 60, city hospital, carcinoma Bertha H. Obevle, 72. 536 N. Tcement, acute myocarditis. Infant Cummins. 8 days, 253 N. Mill:?, premature birth. Shirley G. Runshe, 20. 333 X. Riley, miliary tuberculosis. John Cassius Herreman, 12, 526 Alton, acute endocarditis. Parilee Graves. 77, 1524 College, pulmonary hemorrhage. Caroline E. Tatman, 36. 41 S. LaSalle, pulmonary tuberculosis. Roy M. Ballard. 10. 1423 Jones, tetanus. Frances K. Volz. 58. 435 M'nnrva. uremia. George F. Shoemaker. 78. Eleventh and Pleasant Run Bird., acute dilation of hosrt. Gub Tramell, 44, city hospital, cardiac insufficiency. Angie Bass. 51, 2010 Barth, carcinoma.