Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1923 — Page 2

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CAPITAL PAYS HOMAGE AS FUNERAL TRAIN ENDS LONG TRIP

ATHLETICS FIND PLACE IN YOUTH’S TRAINiNGAT CAMP Track Meet and Field Day to Be Held During Last Week, BY DOROTHY STANHOPE,. Times staff Correspondent CAMP KNOX, Ky„ Aug. B.—Athletics are considered a very essential feature of military training. Hence the order issued from headquarters of the citizens' military training camp covering the subject in and very comprehensive manner is quite in keeping with this idea. It includes baseball, for which every company is to form a team. At present a tournament is in progress. There will be nine games, some played simultaneously on the two fields used by this camp. At the conclusion of the nine games the winners will compete for the championship. Tennis Encouraged Tennis is also encouraged, both singles and doubles. There are four excellent courts which are used. There is to be a tournament played shortly and in order tef select the representatives from each company certain players from each have been assigned to play on certain courts, certain days. Boxing is considered by the army to be one of the best forms of athletics, and so has a large part on the program of the C. M. T. C. The boxing tournament is now going c-n and will continue until the 13th each evening at 7:30 in the auditorium, commonly known as the Haymarket. The first match was played on Monday evening and drew about 2,000 spectators, who were most enthusiastic in cheering for their favorites. Two Hours for Sports Every afternoon there are about two hours when the boys can practice all the sports, and Wednesday afternoon Is set aside as athletic afternoon when every boy must engage in some form of athletics. During the last week of the encampment. just preceding' the 26th,. there will be a track meet and field day. Each company Is directed to make one entry In each event: 100-yard dash. 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash. 120-yard high hurdle, 220 low hurdle, running broad jump, pole-vault, shotput, tug of war, 440-yard relay and half mile relay.

WITHDRAWALS ARE NOT RECOGNIZED Central Labor Union Acts on Member Bodies, By vote of 4 to 3 the executive committee of the Central Labor Union has refused to recognize ■withdrawals of three local unions. Henry Friedman, executive committeeman, said today. Friedman said the constitution of the American Federation of Labor does not permit such action. Printers, carpenters and sheet nr il workers' locals were involved. Refusal to recognize the withdaw&ls means that candidates for offices to be voted upon next Monday evening who were members of the affected union will remain upon the tickets. The unions withdrew stating they objected to injection of questions other than purely union matters into the central body’s deliberations. The situation was further complicated when the Painters' Union decided Tuesday night to withdraw. Births Girl* Robert and Clarabelle Marge. Long- Hospital. Frank and Bertha Bear. 2010 S. Belmont. Ralph and Mary Lovell. Lon* Hospital. Emanuel and Ellen Kretheotes. Long Hospital. Robert and Bessie Ray, 1207 W. New York. Howard and Mabel Weber. 1439 Hoyt. Charles and Josie Cribelar. 1140 Tibbs. Frank and Myra Overmyer. 1708S. East. William and Gertrude Clous®. 2136 Wendell. Beniamin and Edith Blackwell. 1307 Twenty-Third. Louis and Sophia Albohar. Long Hospital. Harry ar.d Gladys Reiselman. Long Hospital. Fred and Mabel Baldridge. 1019 Windsor. Boy* Jo*eph and Grace Harger. Long Hospital. Lou and Leulah Kline. Long Hospital. Howard and Maria Pickering. Long Hospitftl. Clyde and Margaret Stephaus. Long Hospital. Thomas and Anna Jackson. Long Hospital. Ernest and Clara Battles. 769 Indiana. Lee and Minnie Blount. 2352 Highland Place. Join and Frieda Shehan. 270 Richland. Geo-ge and Dorothy Chance. 1511 E. Ohio. Harrison and Tabitha Grubbs. 845 Maple. Harley and Muriel Pierson, 2729 N. Capitol. Frederick and Margaret Bergman. 210 Parkview. Frank and Charlotte Judd. 554 W Thirtieth. Alfred and Dorothy Nuerge. 2001 Dexter. Everett and Zula Knight. 1804 Sugar Grove. Claude and Ethel Garrity. 2801 Scoffleld. George and Veima Miller. Long Hospital. Vilas and Pearl Erwin. Long Hospital. Deaths George W. Burt, 58. city hospital, general peritonitis. Melvina Robinson. 87, St. Vincent Hospital. chronic myocarditis Walter E. Routen. 4. 2124 Miller, cerebro spinal meningitis. Lottie Gladys Sloss. 22. 708 Fayette, pulmonary tuberculosis. Mollle Scott. 63. 750 Indiana, acute peritonitis. Charles Henry Scott. 4S. city hospital, acute nephritis. Mary Robinson Jackson. 23. 1244 Yandes. puimonarv tuberculosis. Betty J. Johnson. . Methodist Hospital. non closure of foremen ovale. Lawn .Social ) The Brotherhood of the First Reformed Church, E. New York and Temple Ave., will bold a lawn social toright at the candy, cake ankbowis of .various

Good Program Arranged for Insurance Convention

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JAMES J. DAVIS James J. Davis, secretary of labor, will speak at the tenth annual con-

VETERAN HEAD OF COAL FIRM DIES “ t A, B, Keeport to Be Buried Monday, A. B. Keeport. 79, head of the A. B. Keeport Coal Company, died at his home. 3019 N. Illinois St., today. Funeral services will be held at the Shirley Brothers Chapel, 946 N. Illinois St„ at 2:30 p. m.' Saturday. Burial In Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Keeport was born In Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and came to Indlanapoils twenty-five years ago. when he became Interested in the coal business. He was a member of the Third Church of Christ, Scientist. Two daughters, Mrs. J. H. Zinn, and Mrs. H. A. Rogers of Indianapolis. and three grandchildren, Manzll Zlnn of New York, and Josephine and Helen Louise Rogers of Indianapolis, survive.

RIKHOFF ORDERS LOAFERROUND-UP Police Ordered to Get Busy on Crime Wave, In an effort to end the new crime wave culminating early today In robbery of a filling station before the eyes of several citizens. Police Chief Herman F. Rlkhoff today spurred police. . Rikhoff ordered patrolmen to send to headquarters all loafers who cannot explain why they are not working and others whom they may suspect. He ordered patrol forces in districts where most of the burglaries have occurred doubled at night and issued an ultimatum that the night rider squads must “get busy.” AD CLUB POSTPONES PICNIC TO SATURDAY Advertisers to Produce Season’s Styles in Big Show. The Advertising Club of Indianapolis has postponed Its picnic which was scheduled to be held Thursday at the home of Frank B. Flanner, FortyThird and Riverside Dr., to Saturday afternoon and evening because of the death of President Harding. Members of the club are planning to conduct one of the most stylish and elaborate style shows ever held In Indianapolis, Edward Hunter, secretary of the club, said. Long sweeping gowns, short gowns, summer furs, elegant hats, attractive capes, all w-tll be decked upon the members of the club. Among the advertisers who will participate In the show are: Frank Chance, Lewis Bonsib, I. Komblum, H. B. Williams, Edward Hunter and Earl Ferguson. Baseball, swimming, dancing, games and a campfire entertainment will feature the program.

Today at Washington •President Coolidge left for White House at 9:57 a. m. Coolidge was accompanied by entire Cabinet. The party was escorted by troop of cavalry. -At 9:40 Woodrow Wilson arrived at the White House. One hundred twenty-five members of marine detachment overcome by heat. At 10:03 the President arrived at the White House and entered. Funeral procession started at 10:19 a. m. Tens of thousands of people streamed up Capitol Hill. Procession started for the Capitol at 10:19 a. m. 10:30 a. m. —Cortege turns Treasury corner. 10:50 a. m.—Procession passes Postoffice Department Bldg. 12 Noon—Services in rotunda completed and mourners began departing from Capitol. Coolidge arrives back at hotel at 12:10 p. m. Mrs. Harding arrives back at White House at 12:17 p. m. Fifty school children overcome by heat. Scores of civilians collapsed under merciless sun.

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BARNEY PEARSON vention of the National Fraternal Congress of America at French Lick, Ind., Aug. 27-30. Harry Wade of

ROBBERS STEAL CLOTHES • ■" - Take 125 Suits Valued at $3,000 From Clay City Store. By United Preta BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. B.—About 125 suits of clothes valued at over three thousand dollars were stolen from Moyer, Fisher & Moyer's general store at Clay City last night. Burglars forced the front door and load ed the clothing in machines. The robbers also stole anew Buick touring car belonging to Carl Myers and left an old car in Us. place.

PDLICE SEEK FOR MISSING MOTHER Woman Who Claimed Husband Stole Children Sought, While Marlon Marjorie Lyon, 3, lay at the home of her grandmother, near Marion, Ind., today, in convulsions after crying for hours for her mother, police Instituted seaj-ch for the mother, Mrs. Joseph Lyon. Marion's twin brothers. Harold Lee and Gerald Dee. 8, also were at their grandmother's. Mrs. Lyons and her husband, Joseph, motored to Indianapolis from Evansville, their former home, Sunday. That afternoon Mrs. Lyons appeared at police headquarters and said her husband had disappeared with the children and S6OO of her money. She has not been seen since. Lyons told police he had taken the children to the Roosevelt Hotel from the home of a friend at 217 W. Pratt St, He declared \his wife knew they were going and that h# had asked her to stay with tiiem for the sake of the children. He said the money was his.

BREWING PLANT BOUGHT FOR PAPER STOCK FIRM House* at Meridian and Sixteenth Sold to Unknown Purchaser. The old American Brewing Company's plant has been purchased by the Hickory Realty Company, a holding company lor the American Paper Stock Company, for $l2O 000, it was announced today. The property consists of a quarter of a block on the southeast corner of Missouri and Market Sts., Including u four story brick building. It will be used as a paper house. It was said. Two large houses the northwest corner of Meridian and Sixteenth Sts. were sold by A. M. Stewart to the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company', trustees for the purchaser, whose name was withheld. The consideration was $85,000. - HEART TROUBLE IN LEAD Os the 423 deaths In the city during July, fifty-three were caused by heart trouble, figures at the city board of health showed today. Os this number, thirty were caused by acute myocarditis and twenty-three by chrohlc myocarditis. There were 32 deaths from all forms of tuberculosis, 33 from apoplexy, 22 from pneumonia and 6 from meningitis. Nine persons were killed In accidents and ten deaths were caused by suicide. There were three drownlngs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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GILBERT HOWELL Indianapolis is president. Gilbert Howell of Crawfordsville is chairman of the publicity committee.

Sensible Motorists Will Be as Cautious as Traction Company Here If They Value Lives

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SHERMAN DR. CROSSING OF UN lON TRACTION NEWCASTLE LINE

The Union Traction Company Is observing caution at the crossing of its Newcastle line at Sherman Dr. The who values his precious hide will do the same. When TrafTicmen Owen and Paul of the accident prevention division reported to the company that a warding' bell and set of warning lights at the crossing did not work

ESSAYS MOST BE. IN BY THURSDAY Times and Veterans' Contest Will Close at 5 p. m, Indianapolis boys* and girls who have not 'submitted to the patriotic contest editor of The Times their essays on "Why I Am Glad I Am an American," should get them In at once. The contest will close at 6 p. m. Thursday and all entries must be In or In the mail by that time. The contest is open to all grade school boys and girls. Harry B. Dynes, labor commissioner, has offered a first prize of $lO and a second prize of $5 for the best essays. Hoosier Post 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars, is cooperating in the contest Essays must be not longer than 200 words and must be written on one side of the paper with ink or type writer. The judges will be Charles Edwards. State senior vice commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the patriotic contest editor of The Times. Prizes will be awarded at 9:30 Satin day at the lawn fete of the He osier Post at Spades Park.

BIG FIRES PUT LOSS OVER TOTAL IN 1922 Figure in Seven Months $50,000 Ahead of All Last Year. Fire loss in Indianapolis for the first seven rfionths this year is approximately $50,000 more than the entire loss last year, according to figures today of Chief of Fire Prevention Riedel. Several large fires this year have sent the loss to higher figures Shingle roof hazards have been reduced this yfear. Cigarettes caused sixteen fires, with a total loss of $5,783.25, the report show's. Carlessness with matches caused four fires, with a total loss of $336. Two were caused by smoking In bed. Loss was SBB. RURAL SCHOOL PLAN UP Details of the experiments in rural education, which will be started this fall In LaGrange arid Johnson Counties, will he worked out next Monday when Dr. H Lester Smith, supervisor, will meet with the county superintendents, superintendents of the towns affected and his four elementary supervisors at offices of the State board of education. The new department will have access to $40,000 which was donated by the General Education Board, New York City. Local Woman Gets Estate • Mrs. Sarah J. Grimm, 813 B. St. Clair St., is beneficiary of the late O. W. Apperson of Kokomo, brother of Edgar Apperson, the automobile manufacturer. The will, filed at Kokomo, leaves to Mrs. Grimm the entire estate, said to amount to $60,000. Mr.

HARRY WADE Barney Pearson, St. Louis, sales expert, will talk on "Insurance Salesmanship.”

when Interurbans approached, the company Immediately had the signals fixed and ordered rnotormen to stop their cars before crossing the pavement. The crossing is dangerous because on the west a trestle supporting the Belt Railroad tracks make* a view of the tracks impossible until an automobile is already on the tracks.

Girl, 5, Is Shot by Sister, 10, in Play

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ELNORA MORGAN. Blnora Morgan. 5, of 983 W Pearl St., today is suffering from Injuries received when she was accidentally shot through the right hand and shoulder with a .22-caliber rifle by her sister Viola, aged 10, late Tuesday afternoon. The girls were playing on the bed when Viola pointed the gun and pulled the trigger. "It was never loaded before." sobbed Viola as her sister was taken to the city hospital. Julietta Sewer Clogged Anew main sewer may be necessary at Julietta Insane Hospital, county commissioners said today after they had made an inspection trip. The sewer, laid twenty-two years ago, is full of tree roots and will not function.

FROM FAR AND NEAR

Fifty,Moroa w r ere killed and many wounded in a pitched battle near Lake Lanao on the island of Mindanao, P. 1., Tuesday. Senator Giorgio Bombich was killed today by Vittorio Colecchio, a resident of Flume, Italy. The assassin was thought to be insane. Home-goers in a crowded trolley at Chicago w’ere thrown into a panic when a man whipped out a revolver and emptied its chamber at passengers on the rear platform, perhaps fatally wounding two. John H. Wills, Battle Creek. Mich., kills "other woman,” wife and then self in a matrimonial tangle. All principals In the affair were over 60. While caddying at the Vestmoreland Country Club at Chicago. Niles Lindell Jr. was struck by a bolt of lightning nad instantly killed Tuesday. Dispatches kti* fjh^

Although Nine Hours Late, Thousands Wait to Render Solemn Reverence as Harding Casket Is Borne to White House, LAWRENCE MARTIN , United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. B.—Amid all the splendid solemnity which the Nation could surround his progress, Warren G. Harding today was taken back along the path of glory that leads but to the grave. ' His mortal remains, borne in tenderness and reverence, retraced step by step the road by which he rose /rom the simplicity of his birth as a country boy to the proudest dignity his country could bestow.

Millions Pay Tribute A> million Americans, standing by day and night beside the railroad tracks over which his funeral train came from San Francisco to the capital, have paid in person their final tribute to the man who was thus returning over the long road. Treading the way beside him today as she trod every step of his upward climb, was the slight, worn figure of his wife —a Wman whose matchless will kept her feet from faltering under the weight of sorrow that bowed her shoulders. She wiill go, In the same determination, every foot of the way back with him, to the very mouth of the tomb. Though her bodily strength is almost gone, under the shock of Mr. Harding’s death and

A bank also cuts off the view of an apjfroaehing car from the west. Looking east, the motorist unfamiliar with the track is misled by a curve to the north around which Interurbans glide ahnost without noise. Add to this the fact that only the top of the interurban can be seen by one familiar with the layout of the track.

MYSTIC SINE TO PARADE FOR PRIZE Awards of SI,OOO to Be Made • in March Competition, Patrons of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will vie today for SI,OOO in prizes for the best drilled in the parade which will feature the day’s program. The parade will start at 2 p. i. at Fourteenth and West Sts. The line of march is south on West St. to Indiana Ave.; southeast to Illinois and Ohio Sts., east to Meridian St., south to Market St., east to Delaware St., south to Washington St., west to Missouri St., countermarching to Senate Ave., then north to Twenty-First St. The second business meetings of the three-day convention were held this morning in Machinists' Hall, 37 S. Delaware St., for the Imperial Council, and in Bethel A. 51. E. Church, Vermont and Toledo Sts., for the Grand Court of Daughters of Isis. A grand ball and reception will be held tonight at the Fairground. KEENE ON HEALTH BOARD Ijoca.l Physician Appointed to Succeed Dr. Kern. Despite strong political opposition. Dr. T. Victor Keene, local physician, today was approved as a member of the State board of public health to succeed Dr. Charles B. Kern of Lafayette. whose term expired several weeks ago. The appointment was made by Governor McCray, Secretary of State Ed Jackson and State Auditor Robert Bracken, on recommendation of Bracken. Dr. Keene is the only Democrat on the board.

760 bandits were slain by soldiers under command of the privincial military governor. Customs agents at New York Tuesday seized $75,000 worth of intoxicants in a raid on the ship Dorothy in the harbor of Hempstead, L, I. Bread riots occurred in Dresden. Large mobs carrying clubs marched through the streets and seized strategical points where they accumulated stones and missile#, L. L. Carter, pi kiting a Napier Lion, won the aeria* handicap derby around London over a course of 200 miles at an average speed of 192.4 miles an hour Tuesday. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, who Is In Paris, has postponed his return to America for another week to continue informal meetings with the French government. The largest crowd of visitors since 1913 jecently attended the annual re-

the reaction from her vigil at his bedside; she has summoned to her aid the courage which, next to her love for Warren Harding, la her greatest characteristic. She will go all the way, unless she dies before the journey is done. Widow Dear to People There was as much sympathy for her today as there was sorrow over the passing of the Nation’s chieftain. Never was a President's wife dearer to the people than Mrs. Harding, and of the tears that have fallen since he died, many have been forgotten. “God pity his poor wife” was the cry that went up more than once as the train of the dead wended its slew way among the throngs to Washington. i The funeral train arrived at Washington at 10:22 p. m. of a dark, starless night. Approaching the capital, It moved slowly past thousands of people from the city who had journeyed out to nearby country towns in Maryland to be the first from Washington to gTeet their returning chief. The train was backed into the sta tion so the observation car containing the casket would enter first. A window of the car was removed and the coffin lifted out by soldiers, sailors and marines. Heads Are Bared President Coolidge, In formal attire, with Supreme Court Justice Taft, Secretary of State Hughes, Secretary of War Weeks, Secretary of the Navy Denby and Postmaster General New, stood with bowed head in line in the great concourse of the station. Mrs. Harding, on the arm of George Christian, secretary to her husband, came through first, with her immediate party. The Marine Band played slowly and dolefully continuous verses of “Nearer My God to Thee.” Crowds that pushed forward at one side of the course was held back by soldiers with sparkling bayonets. The receiving party perspired in the heavy breathless air of the long chamber for fifteen minutes, while the band repeated Its dirge, before the brilliantly uniformed military escort with the casket appeared at the train gate. They marclied slowly, taking no notice of the new President, who stood with humbly bowed head. The body was lifted to the black artillery caisson at the curb. Six big chesfhut-brown horses drew it along the line of march. No Music Played There was no music says that of wheels and hoofs as the cortege rolled through the crowd-lined silent avenues, piloted by a troop of cavalry. In the big plaza before the station dim street lights revealed a panorama of thousands of faces, many wet with tears as the caisson with the casket, wrapped in the flag, rumblfcd by. Skirting the capital grounds, the procession entered Pennsylvania Ave. Once, when the President and secret service men were passing close to the curb, a man who had neglected to remove his straw hat was shoved into the street. His hat went tumbling in front of the car. There was a scurry of secret service men who walked with newspaper men a-foot. and the hat was tossed back into the crowd. Down the avenue the caisson clattered Into the street car tracks, passing the postofflee, just as the clock atop the building tolled 11 o’clock.

ENGINEERS TESTIFY IN HEARING ON PAVEMENT State Board Waits for Records of Construction Company Engineers of the State highway commission were to testify before the board of works this afternoon in the hearing on acceptance of the TwentyNinth St. paving from Capitol Ave. Riverside Park. Reports on borings taken from the paving may not be ready for a month, it was said, but U. S. Lesh. attorney general of Indiana, has permitted the engineers to testify. The Mansfield Engineering Company, contractors, and the city also were to introduce witnesses. Books and ledgers of the engineering company have not been received by the State board of accoupts yet, although representatives promised more than a week ago that the books would be turned over, Sta:e officials said. Robbers in Auto Sought Police in Indianapolis today were watching for a Buick automobile believed to have been used to haul away 125 blue serge suits from the Ideal Hat Store, in Clay City, Ind., Tues* clay night. The car, with license 51 20, is the property of Carl Meyers of Clay City. It was stolen Tuesday Contractors Are Warned Ten day’s notice to make some progress in construction of the Hines gravel road in Pike township was served contractors today by the county commissioners. If not obeyed, the bondsmen will be called on to finish the mile road, under construction a year. Contractors working on the Claypool County road, an extension of N. Illinois St., to SeventyFifth St., were warned to speed up. Flaherty Heads K. of C. By United Press MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. B.—J. A. Flaherty of Philadelphia, today was re-elected supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus at their fortyfirst annual convention here. Thisjs the eighth consecutive time has been chosen head otf tl

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8, 1923

RESTORATION OF ALASKA SALMON SUPPLYPROBLEM Ideas of Henry W, Elliot Recalled With Indication Hoover Will Act. WASHINGTON, Aug. S.—“ln 1921 my plan for the restoration of the Alaskan salmon fisheries was dismissed as ‘the idea of a crank.’ Now Secretary of Commerce Hoover has adopted it, lock, stock and barrel.” With his jubilation tinged with regTet that the matter had been so long delayed, Henry W. Elliot, authority on Alaska, today commented on cabled reports that Secretary Hoover may ask Congress to enact legislate in that will save the rapidly dwindling Alaskan aslmon. Elliot’s acquaintance with Alaskan affairs dates back to 1866, when he was a member of an exploring party sent out by the Western Union Telegraph Company to seek a route fer telegraph wires to Siberia. The party was called back several months fore the United States bought for with the success of the Atlantic cable In 1866-67, the plan for a transAlaskan route was immediately abandoned. Commissioner to Alaska In 1872-74 and again in 1890 Elliot waa delegated by Congress as a special commmissioner to report on the fur seals and salmon of Alaska. He is at present collaborating with the delegate to Congress from Alska, Dan A. Sutherland, in preparing bills to be submitted to the Sixty-Ninth Congress pertaining especially to the protection of the seals and salmon. Elliott’s plan for the saving of Alaskan salmon, which has now apparently met with Secretary Hoover’s approval, was submitted by him in a letter to the Department of Commerce under date of Nov. 3, 1921, It provides: Stop Commercial Fishing 1. Close all commercial fishing of salmon and export of the same in and from Alaskan waters by an executive order for three consecutive years. 2. Make a card index of every. salmaSi stream in Alaska., which will show the precise time and normal volume of the natural runs of salmon in them. (Each salmon stream has a run which is a law to itself, and must be regulated against overfishing by restrictions which fit the natural law obeyed by the salmon as they annually run In it.) 3. Upon this foundation of accurate knowledge of the normal volume, character, and time of each and one of the 3almon runs of Alaskajß proper regulations governing the fishing can be intelligently framed, and excessive or injurious fishing prevented. - *i.

CASES ARE CONTINUED City Attorneys to File Briefs In Newsboy Trials Failure of city attorneys to file a brief caused the cases against three "Fiery Cross" newsboys to be continued until Aug. 14 in city court. The attorney for the defense contends the section of an ordinance forbidding persons to call out on the city streets articles they have for sale, does not apply to boys selling newspapers. Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth requested attorneys for both sides to file briefs. Building Permits George E. Stout, dwelling. 1524 X. Kealinr 53,000. H. H. Hadley, garage, 5035 Kenwdod, 5500. William L. Rice, garage. 5101 Kenwood, 5500. F. H. Campbell, dwelling. 1114 X. Tibbs. 5350. Moynahan Bros., garage. 1408 Park. 5300. K. B. Reid, addition. 949 Lexington. S2OO. David M. Harding, garage. 3550 W. Tenth. 5200. Frank B. Bremmerman, double. 3124 Indianapolis. 52.000. Fred Brennan, reroof. 1239 W. ThirtySixth. $240. Kreis Transfer Company, garage, 435 E. Louisiana. 5300. Washington and Liberty Realty Company, wreck. 601 E. Washington. 5600. Minnie W. Gunn, reroof, 1237 Parker. $270. Alma Sunderland, reroof. 634 N. Hamll-. ton. S2OO I William Hannah, cellar, 2511 E. Michi-4 gan, 5200. L. A. Jackson, warehouse. 419 E. Washington. $39,500. H. E. Brown, duplex. 2911 X. Talbott. $7,500. C. J Williams, dwelling. 3203 N. Pennsylvania. $20,000 Emma Hurst, shed. 420 Melvin. 5300. F. White, dwelling. 2006 Ralston, SI,OOO. Elnora Horning, furnace. 2860 X. Chester. S3BO. C. W. Howard, garage. 2607 E. Thirteenth. S2OO. Mrs J. W. Steeg, garage. 3061 Central. S3OO. Henry Rodgers, double, 5109 College, SIO,OOO. M. F. Hunter, garage. 1853 Orleans. S2OO. A E. Williams, garage. 538 Goodlet. S2OO. Emma Morganroth. repairs, 516 y% Indiana, $220. H. A. Winterowd. repairs. 2058 Park, SSOO. Security Trust Company, remodel. 11l X. Pennsylvania. $14,000. P. H. Kreiger, garage. Manker, $230. Standard Building and Wrecking Company, wreck. 244 X. Capitol. S2OO. Henry H. Prescott, dwelling. 225 9. Audubon. $6,100. Henry H Prescott, dwelling. 221 S. Audubon. $6,100. Henry H Prescott, dwelling, 217 S. Audubon, $6,100. Henry H. Proscott. dwelling. 213 S. Audubon. $6,100. Sadie Oliver, dwelling. 5538 Broadway, $4500. W. K. Miller, dwelling, 5335 Obmer. $7,000 F. D. Staley, dwelling 1435 Camby. $2,000. Estella Longest, dwelling. 143 S. Bancroft. 53.800. William Carson, dwelling. 1039 Hosbrook, $3,000. H. Larsh. garage. 373 Downey. S2OO. Clarence Davis, repairs, 112S W. ThirtySixth. S2OB. H. E Parker, garage. 5128 Guilford. S2OO. Standard Investment and Securities Company, cellar. 903 X. Drexel. $250.

General Protestant Orphan Assn. Celebration of 56th Anniversary State and Terrace Ave. Sunday, August 12 Splendid Program Dinner and Sapper Served by Ladles'