Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1923 — Page 2

2

LLOYD GEORGE TO VISIT INDIANAPOLIS ON AMERICAN TOUR

BALDWIN HOPES 10 AVOID BREAK OVER REPARATIONS Curzon Warns Europe Is Sinking to Complete Ruin, HOUSE CHEERS PREMIER Reports of Split Causes Unrest in Paris —Separate Action May Come, By United Pres s LONDON. Aug. 2. —Falling to announce an expected break with Franca and Belgium over reparations, Premier Baldwin In Commons and Marquis Curzon In Lords delivered today identic statements that expressed a hope that unity of the entente that won the war may yet be poeeible in the division of the spoils. But the British statesmen stressed the need for prompt action and declared that, having failed to reach agreement with her allies on reparations. Britain proposes to publish recent correspondence and thus bring world pressure to bear upon France and Belgium. No Threat of Action With permission of the allies, Baldwin proposed to tell Commons of the recent interchange of notes on reparations. But he made no threat of separate action. “We are still hopeful of securing allies unity,’’ the prime minister declared while a crowded house that had expected to hear of a rupture of the entente cheered. While Baldwin was urging that discussion that would lead to a final conference be started at once, Curzon was warning the lords that Europe is sinking rapidly toward rulf, and that there might not be time to wait while statesmen argued. Eiirly Settlement Hopeless There is no prospect of a joint repeat present, however, nor of an early settlement of the Ruhr situation, Baldwin said. Curzon remarked in Lords the continental allies had even neglected to refer to the draft of a proposed Joint note to Germany sent them last week. Considerable astonishment, especially In French circles, was expressed over the fact that neither Baldwin nor Curzon Intimated Britain would repl> separately to Germany. Rather the British plan seems to be to enforce her views through publicity and bring France and Belgium into line through force of world opinion. In Commons Baldwin gave for the first time an outline of the contents of the British proposal for a Joint allied reply to Germany—the pioposal to which Fr&nct, and Belgium failed to agree. According c the premier the note: Guarantees Not Mentioned. 1. Pointed out guarantees Germany offered must depend largely upen feature r.oc mentioned in the latest Cune memorandum, such as stabilizator of the mark and balancing the German budget. 2. Declared no guarantee could be considered effective unless provision was made for some sort of International control. 3. It advised Germany to withdraw Immediately from passive resistance in the Ruhr and to disavow violence and sabotage.

ENTENTE IS THREATENED Anglo-German Alliance May Result if Split Transpires. By United Press PARIS. Aug. 2.—An allied split Is regarded as inevitable over failure to agree on the British note. Out of It may possibly come anew union—England and Germany—against France. Reports from London indicating an agreement on reparations is impossible and that Britain may dead separately with Germany caused consternation in Paris. Sue haction would mean the death blow to the entente, according to the Government-inspired press and persons close to officialdom. FRENCH FRANC TUMBLES Anticipation of Definite Break Causes New Low Level By United Press PARIS, Aug. 2. —In anticipation of a definite break with England over leparations as a result of Pr€ftnler Baldwin's statement in Commons, the French franc went tumbling to the lowest levels it has touched since the war. The British pound, normally 24 francs, opened at 79.70. John Gish Loses Pay Check Motor Policeman John Gish today reported he lost his leather report case containing a notebook, automobile stickers and his pay check.

.Meetings Here Friday Civitan Club—Luncheon. Severin. Printing Pressmen's Union No. 17 —Meeting. Denison. Knights of Columbus —Luncheon. Spink-Arms. Allied Motors Commerce Luncheon. Spink-Arms. American Woman’s Overseas League—Luncheon. L. S. Ayres' tearoom. PJii Delta Theta —Luncheon. C. of C. Exchange Club Luncheon. Lincoln. Optimists Club Luncheon. Claypool. Delta Tau Delta—Luncheon. Hoard of Trade. Lender*—Luncheon. Seventh floor, C. of C.

/ Green Apples Delectable, but Afterward —O-o Man!

; Reuben, Reuben. I've been thtnkln’ : Os your brother's case of late—- ! If his four children ate green apples They'd double up and hod have eight. SHE terrible scourge of “collery morbus" again threatens the city as "green apple time” is ushered In by the appearance of tart little rock-like spheroids on the apple trees. Th£ terrible and Insatiate lust of ; the juvenile '(and rot seldom the j adult) for thrilling sensations around the taste buds leads them on wih ! treachery and cunning until—alas! i Poor stomach! It’ll never get well!

FROM FAR AND NEAR.

Gov. Len Small, Illinois, today commuted life sentence of Jacob Klein, wealthy deputy sheriff, serving time for murder. Wheat growers of South Dakota, who purchased more land when wheat was $2 per bushel, are hardest hit In price collapse. Senator Royal S. Copeland, who recently visited Indianapolis, declared on his return to New York Wednesday, 1924 is a Democratic year and the next President will be a Democrat. Black wine grapes in Sonoma Valley, California, are bringing from SSO to $75 per ton, while the Alicame Bouchet wine graps brings SBO to S9O per ton. Three men btimed to death and three are missing in a fire which swept the Milwaukee Coke and Gas Company plant Wednesday. With report of a short cotton crop the New York and New Orleans markets skyrocketed Wednesday advancing to $22.60. Senators La Follette, McKinley,

AUTO ACCESSORIES REPORTED STOLEN Moto meters, Spotlights and Tires Disappear From Cars. Accessory thieves robbed automobiles in various parts of the city John McDonald, 1805 Montcalm Stparked his automobile at TwentyFifth St. and Boulevard Place, and a 1 thief 'took a motometer and a front lamp frame from the car. James E. Perkins, 711 N. New Jersey St., had his car parked in front of his home and a thief took a spotlight. Clarence L. Budd, 45 W. Thirty-Third St., said a tire was taken from his car parked at South St. and Capitol Ave. Dr. F. M. Fitch, 911 N. Meridian Stparked his automobile at Illinois and Ohio Sts. He reported a thief took his medicine and Instrument case from the car. The case and contents were valued at SSO, he told police. J. SCHAF BUYS PROPERTY Building at 1142 N. Meridian St. Sold by Owner for $50,000. Announcement was made today of the purchase of property at 1142 N. Meridian St- upon which stands a four-story brick building formerly occupied by the Lexington Motor Sales Corporation by Joseph C. Schaf from Mrs. Mary Knippenberg Chapman of New York. The cost was $50,000. The transaction was handled by Charles E. Holloway & Son. Schaf, according to the agents, purchased the property as an Investment. Gibson County First With an increase over last year of $3,600,000 in tax assessments. Gibson Coupty made the greatest per cent gai£.i o fany county in the State, reports : ln the office of the State tax board today show. William Steelman

CHARLES EURRELLO

There are apples and there are “tummies" and there are cast Iron varieties of both. When the two vnrletles get together nothing much happens But things don’t happen that way usually. Asa result, the onaracteristlc body carriage and pose for this short season Is crouching posture, one hand fluttering about in the region of the stomach and thef other waving wildly In the air, while the eyes are upturned to the skies in most Intense agony. Charles Burrello, 11, of 927 8. East St., is shown In the picture with "green apple blues."

Gerry. Swanson and Stanley sailed for Europe Wednesday. Robert E. Treman returned to America Wednesday and refused to confirm or deny courts of Paris had divorced him and Irene Castle. Morris Freedburg, 80, and his wife, Rosa, 75, were sentenced to five y jars in prison on conviction of arson. Secretary Mellon -will confer with Premier Poincare Friday at the Qual D’Arsay in Paris. Persistent rumors are afloat In Berlin a son was born to the ex Kaiser and Princess Hermlne last May. Youngest confessed murderer on record is Oscar Harris, 8, of Kansas City, who said he pushed Johnny Dixson, 8, also colored, into the Missouri River "because he was mean." Schooner Bert E. Haney la floundering In distress In heavy seas off the Columbia River mouth and is sending out SOS. Mrs. Eily Jerge, 25, dropped dead while bathing in two-foot water Wednesday at Wilson Beach, Chicago.

WORM PACKING PLANT BOUGHT OF RECEIVER Price Said to Have Been About $200,000. Interests headed by James P. Goodrich, president of the National City Bank, have purchased the meat packing plant of Worm & Cos., Ray and Morris Sts., from Harry B. Wilson. Consideration was said to be about $200,000. The plant will be operated poon under name of the Bell Packing Company. About 250 men will be employed when full capacity of 1,500 hogs and 200 cattle weekly Is reached. The plant includes eight acres and five buildings, the main structure being 100x160 feet and five stories. * SCHOOL ALUMNI PICNIC Ex-Pupils and Employes of Orphans’ Home to Gather Aug. 12. i A picnic for the ex-pupils and employes of the Indiana Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home of Knightstown, Indwill be held Sunday, Aug. 12, at Garfield Park. The Knightstown Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans’ Alumni Association are sponsoring the picnic. Charles W. Childers, 8121 N. Illinois St., Is chairman or the committee on arrangements. Among other patrons are James Lamkln, attorney in the Merchants Bank building, and Arthur M. Bowman, 1639 Cornell Ave. Broken Back Mended By Times Specm! AROMA, Ind- Aug. 2.—Edward Adit, a well known farmer of* this neighborhood, who hai been helpless for four years as the result of a broken back, is being fitted with a cast It is believed will make It possible for him to get about. Specialists and surgeons at Indianapolis are

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Britain’s War Premier Anxious to Get Close to ‘Main Street’ and Plans to Motor Here From Springfield, 111,, Late in September, By ED L. KEEN, _ Copyright, 1923, by United Press. LONDON, Aug. 2.—David Lloyd George will sail for New York late in September on a tour which will take him into man;/ cities of the United States, including Indianapolis, and Canada. His purpose, as he expressed it, is to thank Canada for its “magnificent services” to the empire during the war and to become personally acquainted with the United States —its cities, its people and its political system.

Britain’s wartime premier—out standing figure in Europe during the world war conflict—will make a number of speeches during the trip and will visit America’s national shrines. His first address will be ctellvered in Montreal. YVar.ts to See “Main Street.” He will travel by motor and train, as he wants to get close to the people and, to use his own words, he desires to visit several of the smaller “Main communities. His itinerary is, tentatively as fellows, subject to extension or curtailment, depending on the time at his disposal, which is still uncertain: After his Montreal speech Lloyd George will go to Ottawa, Winnipeg, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Springfield, Indianapolis, possibly St. Louis, Cleveland and then to Pittsburgh, Washington and Richmond, Va. From Richmond he will go on a motor trip over the Virginia battlefields and then to 'Philadelphia, Gettysburg and New York, whence he will make a side trip to Scranton, Pa., before his departure for home. Mission Is Appreciation A former premier, discussing his tour, said: “I desire to make clear I have only one mission in America, namely < to express my appreciation, as prime minister during the war for Canada’s magnificent services and sacrifices in behalf of the empire. My only other purpose is a trip at self-education with regal'd to America. “I am particularly eager to get personally acquainted %vith your great Middle West. I would like to learn something at first hand of your political s'■■stem and machinery. I want to meet not only your national leaders but some of the representative men who dominate politics in the States and counties. “I desire to visit en route two or three of the smaller ’Main street’ towns. I hope to have an opportunity to motor, say from Springfield, 111., to which I am attracted because of Its I association with Lincoln, to Indianapolis for the purpose of viewing a typical farm region. “I am most desirous of visiting Kansas City, from which I have received cordial Invitations from the mayor and others and I hope to Include It If possible, because I consider Kansas City the real heart of America. Scranton Is Welsh Town “I j3ball certainly visit Pittsburgh because ft is the center of an Amerlj can community of fellow Welshmen, and also Scranton, which I understand has the largest proportional Welsh population of any city In America. "I have always been most interested as a student In the American Civil War and hence, desire to see your battlefields over which Lee, Stonewall Jackson and other brave men fought. I would like to extend the tour further West, even to the Pacific Coast, hut It Is doubtful If I will be able to do this on account of the limited lime. "Naturally I hope to see the President in Washington. I am watching the course of his Illness now with ex ceedlng anxiety.

Accompanied by Family Lloyd George will be accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Megan Lloyd George, and hla private secretary, A. J Sylvester. He will travel from New York through Canada on a Canadian Pacific private car and through the United States on a private car subscribed for by American Welshmen whose invitation was extended personally by Secretary of Labor Davis. Only two set speeches on international topics are planned for the United States, one in Chicago and one in New York. At Springfield, 111., he will speak on Lincoln and the addresses at Pittsburgh and Scranton will be especially designed to Interest Welshmen. Brief Informal talks will be at luncheons and other functions at various points. STILL SEIZED IN RAID Two Men Arrested on Charges of Operating Blind Tigers. A twelve-gallon whisky still was found today In a raid by Lieutenant Eisenhut and squad at the home of Frank Galitko, 36, of 346 Limestone Ave., according to police. Galitko was arrested on a blind tiger charge. Glen Carter, 27, proprietor of a poolroom at 992 Indiana Ave., was also arrested by Lieutertant Eisenhut and squad, charged with violating the prohibition act. One gallon of white mule was found, police said. Throe Notch Road Widened Six and a half miles of the Three Notch road have been put In first-class shade at a cost of less than SIOO a mile, County Road Superintendent George W. Burks today reported to county commissioners. The road was widened from twenty feet to forty, fanners having gradually moved fences out. narrowing the road. The Three Notch road is one of the oldest In the county, extending south from the city. Pastor Urges Regular Giving “Systematic giving means systematic character building,” asserted the Rev. William" E. Clssna, pastor W. Washington St. M. E. Church, Wednesday night before the Men’s Bible Investigation Club at their bean supper at the Y. M. C. A, log Broken by Falling Case Otis Glllon, 722 Lexington Ave., is at the city hospital with a broken leg, received late Wednesday when a packing caseshe was moving fell on him. He is employed by the Universal Car Loading Company.

Michigan City Girl Is Bathing Beauty jLjSSr l r I I mr Am> BtKtti 1 j dm Prettiest bathing beauty In Indiana!. She’s Antoinette Folta of Michigan City. Fifteen thousand people -Seconded the Judges’ ruling ~ by vociferous applause at the recent aquatic convention.

KIDS WILL ‘READ THISAND WEEP’ County Teachers Hatch ‘Plot’ to Open School. Blissfully unaware that a deep, dark plot to rob them of their freedom was being hatched In the basement of the courthouse today, some 8,000 Marlon County boys and girls lightly. outside of Indianapolis, took life Announcing that all county school bells will ring Sept. 10, Lee E. Swails, county school superintendent, toady said he would summon his 226 teachers In annual county institute Aug. 27t0 31, In the Criminal Court-Room. The speakers' list includes the Rev. Allan B. Philputt, pastor of the Central Christian Church; Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University; Frederick Van Nuys, Benjamin Burris, State superintendent of instruction, and Estes Duncan, head of the teachers’ retirement fund. None of the children affected could be reached to learn whether injunction proceedings will be Instituted to stop the affair.

CHANGE DENIED IN CHOIR LEADERSHIP A report that Percy James has resigned as directed of the Cadle Tabernaole Choir was denied today at his home. It was stated that James had been out of the city and was expected to return toady. Acording to the report, Earl F. Hites, evangelist at the Tabernacle, announced to the choir membership that James had resigned but because his term would not expire until Oct--9 his salary had been paid tt> that time. James became the choir director several months ago, when Joe Overmyer, original director, resigned after a controversy In which the Ku-Klux Klan was said to be involved. Overmyer was not a member of the Klan, It was said. WOMAN REPORTS BIG LOSS Loss of $319.62 In cash and $38.28 In checks was reported to the police today by Inez Rasor, 803 N. Delaware St. She says she bought corn at a market stand and paid for it out of her purse. Missing the purse she re turned, but people at the market stand denied seeing it, she said. Mies Rasor said she has been carrying her money with her Blnce her home wa entered by a burglar some time ago.

CRIMINAL CONDUCT NOT INDICATED BY BOLLINGS BOOKS Bert Mcßride, Receiver, Says Records Show Innocence, Nothing to Indicate anything of a criminal nature In the conduct of the affairs of the R. L. Doljings Company of Indiana and Its subsidiaries has been shown by the investigation of books of the companies, Bert McBride, receiver of the Dollings interests in Indiana, said today. “Indiana officers in many instances were hardly more than bookkeepers,” he said. "The real direction of the i companies seemed to be in Ohio.” An accurate statement of the financial status of the company may be ready within the next few days, McBride said. A1 book of the Dollings Companies and subsidiaries are in the hands of the receiver, and the work of auditing them will be pushed as rapidly possible. No plans for a meeting of receivers for Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania Interests have been completed, McBride said. From the first Mcßride and Harold Taylor, his attorney, have Insisted that every effort would be exerted to make the Indiana subsidiaries stand on their feet, regardless of other States. ASK RECEIVER FROM COUNTY Preliminary Hearing in New Suit in Kosciusko Court. By United Press WARSAW. Ind., Aug. 2.—Preliminary hearing In a suit for anew receivership for the Hugro Manufacturing Company, a subsidiary of the R. L Dollings Company *of Indiana, was held in Kosciusko Circuit Court here today. George B. Ivillen and W. L, Groth, alleging that the Marion County court had no jurisdiction over the company and also that Bert Mcßride, receiver, was a stockholder In the Dollings Company, demanded that a receiver from Kosciusko County be appointed. J. E. HeaiJley, representing the Dollings Interests, filed a plea in abatement and attorneys for the petitioners asked time to prepare a demurrer. Groth claims the Hugro concern owes him 182,000. DAMAGE CASE TO FEDERAL COURT SIOO,OOO Suit Against Anderson Ordered Moved, A writ ordering removal from the Marlon County Circuit Court to the Federal Court of the 3100,000 damage suit brought against Federal Judge A. B. Anderson, July 6, 1923, for alleged Illegal imprisonment of Dimitre Economoff. Gary lawyer, today was lsued by W. P. Kappes, clerk of District Court. District Attorney Homer Elliott stated that Judge Anderson legally imprisoned Economoff In pursuance of his duty. A writ of removal Is allowed by statuatory enactment of 1916, said Kappes.

STARTS WAR ON LIQUOR Federal Officers In Evansville Making Plans for Clean-Up. By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 2.—Bert Morgan, Indiana Federal dry chief, Indianapolis, and two dry agents, were in conference with county and city authorities here today regarding plans for waging war on liquor traffic In Vanderburg County. It Is also probable that the conference will result in the appointment of a Federal agent for southern Indiana. The office has been vacant since last November when Walker France resigned. Gangster Shot to Death By United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 2.—Walter Dahm, 21, member of the “Cuckoo” gang, was found shot to death In an alley today. Tracks Indicated the body had J>een dragged out of an automobile. A powder puff in his pocket was believed by police to Indicate a woman was in the car. Interest in Gardens Sold Interests of Otto Ray, city councilman, in Casino Gardens have been sold to Maurice J. Peelle of the real estate firm of Monen-Pelle. Con slderation was not stated. Garnett Davis, who operated the Gardens with Otto Ray, will retain his interest, Peelle said. Consider the Taxpayers Road bond issues totaling $302,000, sought by citizens in Noble Township, Wabash County, for the construction of three highways, were disapproved today by the State tax board because of what they termed “excessive taxes on overburdened taxpayers.” Diamond Setting Lost W. F. Johnson, |lO2 Sugar Grove Ave., today reported to the police the less of a $250 five-eighths carat diamond setting out of rls ring near Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. He offered a reward of $26. Boy Missing From Columbus Arthur Fatjo, Jr., 16. disappeared from his home In Columbus, Ohio, and today the Indianapolis police were asked to search for him. He is said to have left Columbus In sgi automobile. The mlssln# boy weighs 210 pounds.

Margery Johnson Is Hurt in Auto Crash '' * MISS MARGERY JOHNSON Serious injuries were suffered by Miss Margery Johnson, 20, of 528 Central Ct., when her brother’s automobile, in which she was riding, was struck by another car at Thirtieth St. and Kenwood Ave., Wednesday night. PROHIBITION PARTY HELD FROM BALLOT Law Requires Ticket to Appear Previously, Prohibition candidates cannot be represented on ballots at the coming State primary election next May because the party had no ticket at the last State election, Attorney General U. S. Lesh said today in an opinion. Election commissioners will have no authority to place the names of prohibition candidates on the balthe law requires all parties to have cast at least 10 per cent of the total vote at the last previous election, he pointed out. "I know of no way to secure a place on the ballots to be voted at the election of 1924," Lesh said. Informally, Lesh said, the party probably will hold a convention next June in the event it wishes to place a slate of candidates in the field. J. C. Bell of Los Angeles, an officer of the Southern California prohibition commission, requested the opinion.

MISSIONARY SOCIETY HEARS DR. FORTUNE Kentucky Pastor Says Literature Is Bora of Experience. By Times Spec'rl BETHANY PARK. Ind.. Aug. 2. Dr. A. W. Fortune, pastor of the Central Christian Church, Lexington, Ky.. spoke Wednesday before the Indiana Women's Christian Missionary Society in session here. Dr. Fortune used as his text “The Contribution of Literature." “Religious .development Is /expressed In literature and literature is born of experience. Literature represents the heart heats of the individual and the cry of the classes," Dr. Fortune declared. BLESSING REPORTED DESIRING TO RESIGN Commissioner Said to Deeply Resent Criticism. With announcement tha Glenn Van Auken has submitted his resignation from the public service commission to Governor McCray, reports were cur rent today that Edgar M. Blessing, another commissioner, also is considering resigning. Blessing, according to hi* frion is. deeply resents criticism of himself and the commission by Mayor Shank, and has said he would like to return ’to his law practice at Danville, Ind. DR. ELBERT RUSSEL TALKS Young Friends Hear Woolinan School Director. By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 2.—Dr. Elbert Russel, director of the Woolman school, Swarthmore, Pa., Wednesday night addressed the Young Friends conference, which is meeting here in a ten-day session. Education and spiritual service were stressed by Dr. Russel. The foundation of our civilization is spiritual, Dr. Russel declared. “America was settled by men and women, who brought faith and idealism, courage and imagination, skill and initiative. Unless these qualities persist our civilization cannot survive," Dr. Russel said. Lineman Killed by Live Wire By r imes Special GOSHEN, Ind., Aug. 2.—When his head came Into contact with a 6,600 volt power wire while stringing a telephone wire, Lincoln Foster, 28, of Millersburg was instantly killed, near here Wednesday. {Standard Oil Spends $1,000,000 By Times Special , HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 2.—Additional equipment which will total nearly $1,000,000 Is being installed at the Standard Oil Company’s plant at Whiting it was announced today. New batteries of stills are being constructed. Drainage Data Compiled By Times Special LEBANON, Ind., Aug. 2.—W. R. Vawter, Lafayette, working under the direction of the State department of oenservation .is compiling data concerning the drainage of Boone County.

THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1923

POLITICAL ROW < IS PARALLEL 10 EPISODE! 1916 Storm Aroused Over Publication of Harding Speech ✓ Fails to Abate, (Copyright, 1923, by United Press.) PALACE HOEL, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. —The deadly parallel was being drawn today between the 1923 episode of the Harding foreign relations speech, and the 1916 incident of the Hughes affront to Senator Hiram Johnson of California. Members of the President’s official party who have been concerned somewhat about the possibilities inherent In Johnson’s political popularity in California and elsewhere were strikingly reminded today of the consequences of the 1916 affair, as the storm aroused by publication as a statement of Mr. Harding’s foreign relations speech, to have been delivered here,* continued to blow’ without abatement. Some of Johnson's friends were so angry about this that they did not hesitate to predict the incident J though totally unlike the Hughes ' Johnson trouble, as to circumstances, might bring about a siimlar results with respect to California in the 1924 presidential election. The speech was a challenge to Johnson on the world court, Russia and the four-power Pacific treaty, under circumstances which make it impossible for Johnson to reply.

PLANS MADE FOR DENTALCOLLEGE Establishment of State School Discussed, Definite plans for the establishment of a schcol of dentistry, to be operated as a part of Indiana University, and the proposal that the university take over the Indiana Dental Colelge, as It did the Indlara School of Medicine twelve years ago, were under consideration today by members of the board of trustees of the State university, it was learned from a reliable source. They met in conference Wednesday at the ClaypooL Several board members believe present buildings of the Dentai College here would be™ adequate until the State could finance erection of new buildings. More capable professional instructors are available in Indianapolis than in any other city in the State. At one time it was suggested that Bloomington be the seat of the proposed dental college. Indiana would be the last State In the Middle West to provide a dental college under State supervision, it was said. ADVERTISEMENT ILLEGAL Sale of Bonds for County Poor Farm Post’oned. Sale of a $13f,000 bond issue for construction of a men’s building at the county poor farm, will have to be re-advfcrtised, county commissioners learned today. The sale was to be held today, but it was found it had been advertised only two weeks instead of three. A public auction of approximately eighteen acres of the old workhouse ground at Northwestern Ave. and Twenty-First St., will be held Aug. 27, it was decided. Albert Hoffman, president of the board of commissioners, will act as auctioneer. ‘COPPERS’ SEIZE COPPER Two Mon Under 55.000 Bond on Vagrancy Charges. A Paul Harmison, 929 N. Illinois and Harry Swisher, 4228 Schofield Ave., were under arrest today on a charge of vagrancy. Each is held under $5,000 bond. Sergt. C. F. Johnson and squad said they arrived at the N. Illinois St. address just as the two men were loading a touring car with four empty barrels, a two-burner oil stove, five gallons of oil, six gallons of malt. 400 pounds of corn sugar, twenty-five pounds of cracked corn, a wash tub and twelve pounds of yeast. The police said they found a twenty-gallon copper tank and some oopper tubing In the house. The two men said they were to deliver the load to all unknown man six miles from Shelbyville, according to police. Board Approves Bond Issue. Approval of a $14,000 bond issue for the' Nelson J. Galloway road In Wayne Township, Montgomery County, has been reported by the State tax board. The board disapproved a $10,200 issue for the William B. Montgomery road in Union Township of the same county. Burglars Visit Home Detectives today were Investigating the work of burglars at the home of Charles J. Buchanan, 2444 N. Meridian St. Buchanan’s son discovered the house had been entered while the family was away, but was unable to tell whether anything had been stolen. Money Stolen From Trousers l Meyer Ladin. 2755 Cornell Ave.,/re- * ported to police today the theft of $29 from his trousers pocket, at his home. Cowing Heads Health Board Dr. Hugh A. Cowing of been elected president and Dr.. Ac ah McMahan of Lafayette, vice presid. m ■ of the State board of healtlLgreaHflejj