Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1923 — Page 2

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PRINCIPALS NAME BOY TRAFFIC COPS' IN SAFETY DRIVE Children at School 52 to Draw and Print Accident Prevention Posters, As traffic officers continued today to make the rounds of the Indianapolis grade schools interest of principals and students grew rapidly in formation of children's traffic councils. Posters setting forth the need for accident prevention are to be made by pupils of School No. 52, J. L. Dunn, principal, said. The posters are to be designed by pupils and made in their own print shop. Practically all principals visited today had appointed their "traffic cops.’’ Those appointed: School No. 42, Twenty-Fifth and Rader Sts-, Charles "Winston, Andrew Jackson, Luther Woods, Roy Shackeltt, captain. Lew Wallace School, No. 11; Roland Aufderheide, Earl Wlnlnger, Roy Blnkler, Jeff Nelson, Roy Heckman, Arthur Manning, Adrian Lesley. No. 44, Charles Brie®, Perry Roberts, Ivan Miller, Kraft Antrim, William Bowler. No. 41, Martin Hodap, Ralph Spurgeon, Leslie Nlerman, Leonard Sorensen, Raymond Kent, John Miller, Charles Long, Hilton Mcßroom, Daniel Martin. At School No. 11, Miss Jessie J. Smith, principal, has appointed Robert Owsley the president of the board of safety. Robert Owsley is to head safety work for the year there. , More than SIOO has been collected for a silver loving cup to be awarded at the end of the year to the school having the best reoord in accident prevention, conditions at the school considered. This cup will rotate from year to year. Bilk flags will be given at the end of the first six months, to schools with good records. x SEWAGE PLANT IS LAUDED Better Than Any in Europe, Expert Declares, Following Visit. The operation of the Indianapolis sewage edisposal plant was praised Jby Dr. Karl Imhoff, expert German sanitary engineer, as the most modern * and efficient he had ever seen, following inspection here. “There is nothing to compare with this in Europe.” said Imhoff. "This ;plant is a contribution to science.” The Indianapolis plant was started .four years ago and will be completed next spring at a cost of $2,500,060. Imhoff left for New York, after his visit here, where he -ill embark for Germany Saturday. BANKERS ELECT OFFICERS Farm Mortgage Association Closes Convention at West Baden By Times Special ; WEST BADEN, Ind.. Sept. 20.—R. O. Deming of Oswego, Kas., was elected ‘president of the Farm Mortgage Bankers' Association at the closing ' session of the two-day convention which ended Wednesday. The vice presidents are Frank Mayden, Memphis. Tenn: G. M. Titus, 1 Muscatine, lowa, and E. L. Cralle, Oklahoma City. Joseph T. McNary, Indianapolis: E. E. Murray, Nashville, Tenn., and E. R. Tennant, Dallas, Texas, are new members of the board ■of governors.

‘MANY IGNORANT OF BIBLE’ Sunday School Superintendents Not Exempted by Dr. Taylor- “ Too many persons, including Sunday School teachers and Bible school superintendents, are too Ignorant of the Bible,” Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, .pastor of the First Baptist Church, declared Wednesday night at the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the Bible Investigation Club at the y. M. C. A. He said that ignorance of the word of God is a serious menace to American life. Some of the members. of the club who attended the first club “beanjßupper” nineteen years ago were present. Short talks were made by A. H. Godard, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; James M. Ogden, city attorney, the first president of the club: J. F. Habbe; Earl Z- Sigmon, retiring president and M. W. Jeffreys, new president of the flub.

Mayor at “County Fair.” Guests Wednesday night at a fair” at the Meridian Heights ••Presbyterian Church. Forty-Seventh St. and Park Ave., included Mayor Shank, City Attorney W. T. Bailey and Boy Scout Executive F O. Belzer. The fair was under the auspices of ;the Women's Aid Society of the ■church. Wardrobe Burglar’s lot $126 Mrs. Amanda Dalvson, colored, 638 X. West St., told the police that while her daughter sat in the front of the house Wednesday night someone entered a rear door and stole three dresses valued at $126 from a bedroom wardrobe. Reel and Flash-light Taken ; A fisherman's reel and a flash-light ■was taken from the automobile of R. TC. Green, Shelbyville, Ind., while the ;car was parked at New Jersey and North Sts., Wednesday night. Tire Robbery Loss $75 Burglars who forced a lock at the automobile supply store of Joe Cohen, 318 N. Illinois St., stole nine tires, valued at $75, according to police reports today. Robbers Reduce Car to "Carcass” Automobile accessory ' jS, thieves ■tripped a car of its top. tires, front wheels and axle, and left the old accessories in return, police said today. Clothes Valued at $42.50 Gone A thief entered the room of Wendell Stoge|t, 128 W. Vermont St., while he was at work and took a suit of clothes valued at $42.50.

Whole Carnival to Be at This'Wedding { mm MISS EMMA MILLER AND EVERETT WINGATE When Miss Emma Miller of Port Royal, Ky., and Everett Wingate, 353 E. Norwood St., say "I do” at 8:30 tonight, they will be heard by many persons who are total strangers to them. For they are to be married at ,a publlo ceremony. It will be performed by the Rev. Clarence Wilhelm, at a carnival at Wilkins and Pennsylvania Sts., by the American Knights of Nem-Der. The bridegroom is junior supreme knight of Indianapolis Gastle No. 2. The best man will be Jack Bain, supreme knight of the local lodge, and the bridesmaid, Miss Elsie Kenlck of Indianapolis. The couple will live at 353 E. Norwood St. GOVERNOR MW SUEDJYWIDOWS (Continued From Page 1) / made Sept. 15. It consists of 640 acres of land in Newton County; lots 1 and 2 in McCray and Ade’s addition to Kentland, and lot 26 in the original plat of Kentland. The property is transferred "subject to all existing liens.” Bitter Fight Expected That the McCray trust agreement, entered into in Indianapolis and supposed to be signed by 75 per cent of the creditors, will be bitterly fought by persons who are suing for their money is believed evident here. A mass of evidence is being collected. This Includes correspondence between McCray and various State banks and at least one note given by a McCray partnership to McCray and then sold to a bank by McCray. The pressure under which McCray labored is indicated by a copy of a letter written by a southern Indiana bank to the Governor. The letter declares that a national bank examiner had classed a loan to McCray as “past due" and was demanding that the bank collect the money immediatelySome Letters in Handwriting Part of the correspondence conducted by McCray with banks is on the stationery of the Orchard Lake Stock Farm here. Some of it is on stationery of the Governor’s office. Some of the latter is written with a pen in McCray’s handwriting. Here is a typical letter written by McCray ,to an Indiana bank: “I have a large amount of cattle paper and w r ould like to place $25,000 or $30,000 of It at this time. These notes run all the way from $2,500 to SIO,OOO due In six months to a year. “The notes are all made by responsible parties as has been proved to my satisfaction. In addition to this, they have my endorsement or guarantee. The most of the notes draw 7 per cent and 8 per cent interest. If you can handle any part of this, I would appreciate the favor."

28 Germans Ask U. S. Papers With twenty-eight entries, Germans lead a field of citizens of seventeen nationalities who will apply for naturalization before Superior Judge James M. Leathers and the Federal commissioner on Sept. 28. Other nationalities: Russia, 24; Ireland, 16; Austria, 10; Italy, 5; Canada, 2; England, 7; Grece, 4; Turkey, 2; Roumania, 5: Slovakia, 7; Hungary, 4, and Switzerland, Scotland, Denmark, Poland and the Netherlands, one each. PurdHe Ags on Decline Dr. C. E. Elliott, president of Purdue University, in an address at a smoker of alumni expressed concern over the decline in the enrollment in agricultural courses at the university. The smoker was held Wednesday evening at the Severin.

Ohio Presents “Rupert of Hentzau” Next Week

Coming to the Ohio next week is "Rupert of Hentzau, a Myron Selznlck production. It is a sequel to "The Prisoner of Zenda.” The cast includes Elaine Hammerstein, Bert Lytell, L>w Cody, Claire Windsor, Hobart Bos worth, Bryant Washburn, Marjorie Daw, Elmo Lincoln, Mitchell Lewis, Irving Cummings, Josephine Crowell and Gertrude Astor. This is a costume movie romance of days gone by which are meeting with marked approval at this time. Reports in advance on “Rupert” indicate it is a picture of Importance. -I- -I- -IFacts Concerning New Comedy Due at English’s George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly wrote “The Deep Tangled Wildwood.” a comedy that is to be the bill at English’s the week of Monday, Sept. 24. They are the same men who wrote “Dulcy,” which Booth Tarkington declared was the gayest comedy he ever saw—also “To the Ladies,” in which Helen Hays appeared in at the Liberty Theater, New York, for more than 200 performances, and which George Ade had said he would be glad to have come from his pen.” * “The Deep Tangled Wildwood” is probably something of the same sort. No one actually knows, because it is to be presented at English’s for the first time on Monday night. Apparently they hav# decided that certain business methods in vogue in this country call loudly for correction and they believe that exposing the funnjAside of these methods and getting Everybody to laughing at them is th* .’ickesi and urest way of bringing some needed reform

MRS. GLIE DEAN, ILL WEEKS, DIES t Step-mother of Police Sergt. Ralph E. Dean, Mrs. Qlie Elizabeth Dean, 39, stepmother of Sergt. Ralph E. Dean of the police department, died early today at her home, 1005 Congress Ave., following an illness of ten weeks. Mrs. Dean was an active worker in the Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge, Yeoman Society and the Ladie*’ Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. She had lived in Indianapolis all her life. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at the residence. The Rev. A. S. Buchanan of the Home Place Presbyterian Church will officiate. Burial in Crown Hill cefhetery. Surviving: The husband, Mathew Dean; the stepson, the father, Amos Haines; mother, Mrs. Le-ttie Haines, and four brothers, A. G. and A. J. Haines of Indianapolis; C. G. Haines of Cleveland, Ohio, and A, R. Haines of Chicago. SOS CALL PIERCES HEAVY* FOG Vessel, Believed Occidental, in Distress Off New Haven, By Fnitcd Pros NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—“S O S." the wireless call that strikes a chill in the heart of mariners, was flashed from a vessel In distress ten miles east of New Haven, Conn., during the night. Naval communications were ordered silenced, broadcasting programs and news transmission werq stopped and the call came repeatedly from the sea. The name of the vessel in distress was garbled. It is believed it was the tanker Occidental, out of Boston. Efforts to communicate with the signaling vessel were unsuccessful and the affair remained a mystery of the fog this morning. The steamer Concord proceeded slowly through a dense bank of fog toward the spot indicated by the calls.

BLACKMAILER SENTENCED Edward Maltlesi of Muncie Pleads Guilty to Cliarge By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 20.—Edward Maitlen, 31, was taken to the State prison today to begin serving a sentence of from one to ten years following his plea of guilty to a charge of blackmail. Maitlen, a son of a prominent Muncie family and former student at Purdue University, admitted writing a theatening letter to Ernest Loeb, Lafayette merchant, demanding SI,OOO. He was arrested in the act of picking up the money LIQUOR EDICT NETS ONE Alleged Bootlegger for Students Held on Blind Tiger Cliarge. Following a decree by Judge Jamee A. Collins of Criminal Court on Wednesday that bootleggers supplying high school students with liquor, must be rounded up, Ray Mcßeynolds, colored, 236 N. Capitol Ave., is slated at city court on blind tiger charges. Mcßeynolds was identified by Carl Bowman, 2814 Boulevard Pi/, end Malcolm Wachstetter, New Augusta, .high school students, as one of the men from whom they have purchased liquor. The two were put op trial Wednesday on grand Jury charges of transporting liquor. Change of Venue Asked Application for a change of venue from Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlain in a suit brought by the Franklin County was filed by the State board of ta commissioners. The suit asked that the board be mandated to approve a bond issue for $75,000 for a concrete bridge over White river at Laurel.

in “The Deep Tangled 'Wildwood," for instance, they exhibit the devastating effect of a business “boom” upon a small American town. •J- i -IWhere The Music Comes From In “Blossom Time” In "Blossom Time,” the Franz Schubert musical play which the Shuberts are presenting at the Murat this week,, one soon discovers the first theme of the "Unfinished Symphony" transformed into an exquisite waltz. Then ! one is intrigued by a fragment here j and there from the ballet music of j “Rosamond,” or quite convinced by j the highly delightful presentation of the "Serenade” and later content with the interpolation of song “Impatience.” Other rare musical numbers are made from “Melody Triste,” “Moment Musicale,” “Let Me Awake,” the “Ave Maria” set to a poem by Sir Walter Scott and called "Lonely Heart;” then there is "My Springtime Thou Art,” “Love is a and “The Song of Love.’ In all there are seventeen musical numbers in “Blossom Time,” sixteen being taken from the choicest of 600 melodies of Franz Schubert.

attractions on view today Include anew movie and vaudeville bill at the Palace; Milo? at the Lyric; "Blossom Time,” at the Murat; “Let’s Go,” at the Capitol; feature movie at the Klalto; tabloid burlesque, at the Broadway: Olsen and Johnson, at Keith’s; “The Common Law,” at the Ohio; "Her Reputation," at the Circle; Dustin Famum, in “The Man Who Won,” at the Isis; “The Little Church Around thf Corner,” and “The Spoilers,” at Mister Smith's.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Meetings Here Friday Altrusa Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. Life Underwriters. Luncheon. Lincoln. /Eli Lilly & Cos. Luncheon and dinner. Lincoln. Civltan Club. Luncheon. Severfn. Industrial Lenders. Luncheon. C. of C. Woman’s City Club. Luncheon. C. of C. Laymen’s League Luncheon. C. of Q. Knights of Columbus. Luncheon. Spink-Arms. Allied Motors Commerce. Luncheon. Spink-Arms. American Woman’s Overseas League. Luncheon. L. S. Ayres tearoom. Phi Delta Thet&, Luncheon. C. of C. Exchange Club. Luncheon. ' Lincoln. V Optimists Club. LuncheoV Clay pool. \ Delta Tau Delta. Board of Trade. >

WALTON ORDERS ■ CROSSES RAZED (Continued From Page 1) people of our State may know the truth, which alone can make them free.” - Action Is Answer The action of the Governor in ordering all fiery crosses taken down was believed to be in answer to the address "to the people of the United States" adopted at the Tulsa editors' meeting. In directing sheriffs and other county officers to remove Klan emblems from public view throughout the Statp, the Governor said: "The fiery cross is now high aloft in many public places, evidencing its encroachment upon the civil government of the State. “The issue is clearly drawn by our government under the Stars and Stripes or the Invisible empire under the fiery cross. "Therefore all civil and military authorities are hereby ordered to dismantle the emblems of the Ku-Klux Klan wherever they may appear in public places.” Discusses Meeting The Governor also discussed the proposed ‘special meeting of the Legislature in his proclamation. He said: “Some klan members or the House of Representatives, inspired by the invisible empire and aided bythe Klan press, are threatening to assemble themselves unlawfully in a desperate attempt to stop, in some manner, no matter what the cost, this fight upon the invisible empire. I say to those who are agitating such a meeting that if they have any respect for the law and safety of their State, they will desist therefrom. I call upon all good citizens and the constituents of these Representatives in particular to repudiate such acts on their part.-

CROSS IS DYNAMITED Klan Emblem In Sapnlpa Tom Down by Bloat. By United Press SAPULPA. Chla., Sept. 20.—A huge cross e-rcted in the northern section of the city was dyhamited early today. The blast damaged the cement base. Police were unable to determine whether the cross had been dynamited by those who erected it in obedience to Governor Walton’s order that all K. K. K. crosses be hauled down, or by enemies of the organization.

GRAVE IS MARKED Unveil Tablet at Burial Spot of ExGovernor Samuel Bigger. Bv Time* Special FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Sept. 20.—-A tablet marking the grave at Ex-Gov ernor Samuel Bigger wm unveiled today at a formal program under the auspices of the looal chapter of the ! Daughters of the American Revoluj tlon. | Samuel Bigger was elected Govi ernor of Indiana in 1840. During I his term it was decided to establish the Indiana school for feeble minded youths at Ft. Wayne. Governor Bigger died in 1846. Since that time the grave has remained neglected and unmarked. The marker was donated by E. A. Barnes, a local man. Four Arrested In Raid Fred Franklin, 18, colored. 63014 E. Wabash St., and Horace Buckner, 29, of 906 Church St., arrested at the former address, are charged with operating a blind tiger and resisting arrest after a raid by Lieutenants Johnson and Corrigan. Charles Pierson. 23, of 1247 Roosevelt Ave., and Henry Holly, 21, of 620 E, Wabash St., and Henry Petty, 82, of 657 E. Court St., both colored, are slated on charges of vagrancy. lOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES STARTLING OFFER TO CATARRH SUFFERERS Found Treatment Which Healed His Own Catarrh and Now Offers To Send It Free to Sufferers Anywhere Davenport, lowa—Dr. W. O. Coffee, Suite 1185 St. James Hotel Bldg, this city, one of the most widely known physicians and surgeons in the central west, announces that he found a treatment which completely healed him of catarrh in the head and nose, deafness and head noises after many years of suffering. He then gave the treatment to a number of other sufferers and they state that they also were completely henled. The doctor is so proud of his achievement and so confident that his treatment will bring other sufferers the same freedom it gave him, that he is offering to send a 10 days’ supply absolutely free to any reader or this paper who writes him. Dr. Coffee has specialized on eye, ear, nose and throat diseases for more than thirty-five years and is honored and respected by countless thousands. If you suffer from nosetSfhead or throat cats.rrh. catarrhal deafni -ts or head noises, send him your name and address today.—Advertisement.

RITES FOR SOCIAL WORKER SATURDAY Mrs, Francis Foster Was One of Boys' Club Founders, Funeral services for Mrs. Francis P. Foster, 79, active social worker, who died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Melvin E. Crowell at Franklin, Ind., will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday at the daughter's home. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Foster, a Vassar College graduate, was active in Civil War work. She married Edgar J. Foster, a lieutenant in an Indiana Civil War regiment. Mr. Foster, a prominent lnsur-

RED CROWN Keeps Your Engine WithYou It is never behind your whim. Answer —flexibility and a response so instantaneous as to make the machine seem part of yourself. Flexibility comes from even vaporization at definite temperatures. Even vaporization is possible only when there is a perfect chain of boiling point fractions. The chain in Red Crown gasoline is perfect, producing a steady, unbroken flow of power. i Drive Your Own Car?

Then you’ll appreciate Red Crown gasoline. You get the joy of perfect performance instant starting —a snappy get-away eager acceleration—sustained pulling power—racing speed if you want it—maximum mileage per gallon. Red Crown is the year ’round gasoline —it performs with equal efficiency winter or summer —it vaporizes to the last drop. It leaves a minimum of carbon and fouled plugs. These are important features in cold weather driving. Buy Red Crown At the following Standard Oil Service Stations:

DOWNTOWN Kentucky and Senate Avenue*. Capitol and Indiana Avenue* Nev York and Alabama St*. Capitol Ave. and North 8. St. Clair and Alabama Sts. Virglnln Ave. and 8. East St. Ka*t Washington St. and Southeastern Ave. N, Meridian and 18th St. N. Meridian and 30tb St. N. Illinois and 19th St. College Ave. and 19th St. 80th and Hellefontnine Sta Central Ave. and 22nd St, College Ave. and Fairfield

DOWNTOWN Coffin A Dodson, 328 E. Market St. Metropolitan Garage, Massachusetts Ave. and Davidson St. Pnrtlow-Jenktna Motor C<s 418 K. Mar* ket St. Mercantile Garage, 185 S. Pennsylvania ’ U NORTH H. In Circle, 34th St. and Sherman Drive John Murray, 38th and Keystone Ave, Chas, Nackel, 34th St. and Sherman Drive R-llnole Garage, 515 N. East St. Superior Garage, 34th and Central Are. H. A H. Garage. 2825 College Ave. Automotive Equipment Cos., 1021 N, Mertdnn St. Temple Garage, 984 N. Illinois St. S. & XV. Garnge, 33rd and Illinois St, Motor Drainage Cos,, 80 W, North St. Albercromble Auto Cos„ 1881 N. New Jersey Excel Garage, 22nd and Illinois St, ludlnnap Tire A Battery Cos., 086 N. Meridian St. Chns. Weir, 48rd and Keystone Ave, George Albert, 88th and Brlghtwood Vaught Auto Cos., 1520 N. Alabama St. Capitol Ave. Garage, 1333 N. Capitol Ave. Albert Paets, 58 W. Maple Road Okke Hettenvan, 80th and McPherson Central Gnrngc, 8457 Central Ave. Grand Central Garage, 8857 Cent nil Ave. George Bright, 314 W. 40th St. Consolidated Garage, 928 N. Penn St. B. V. Rnglnnd. 34th A Sutherland Ave. Wm. H. Sheridan, 1501 N. Illinois St. Auto Electric Cos„ 528 N. Meridian St. Hutchinson Auto Cos, 903 N. Meridian St. BAST C. C. Brian, 10th St. and Emerson Ave. Loren tz Motor Tire Service, lth St. and Roosevelt Ave. Dolbey’s Garage, 340 N. Keystone Ave. Dearborn Garage, B. Michigan and Dearborn Sts.

Standard Oil Company, Indianapolis, Ind. (Indiana) 3364 * 4

ance agent In Indianapolis, died twenty years ago. She was an active member of the First Baptist Church and was one of the organizers of the Boys’ Club of Indianapolis. Surviving: A sister, Mrs. Roscoe Hawkins, Brooklyn, N. "SQ, and four daughters, Mrs. C. L. Bieler of Indianapolis, Mrs. Elijah A. Handley of Berkeley, Cal.; Mrs. Robert Hamilton of Cico, Cal., and Mrs. Crowejl Franklin, Ind. ATTORNEY TO APPEAL By Times Special BROOKVILLE, Ind., Sept. 20.—Following his conviction in a case involving the possession of liquor, M. P. Hubbard, a widely known Indiana lawyer, today prepared to file an appeal to the State Supreme Court. Special Judge E. Ralph Himelick of the Franklin Circuit Court imposed a fine of SIOO and a sentence of thirty days at the State farm.

ft. Delaware had Pratt St*. SOth St. and Northwestern Ave. W. Washington and Ueieendorf St. Kentucky Ave. and Morris St. 8. Meridian St. and Kussell Ave. Pine and Lord Sts. Virginia and W'oodlawn Ave. Prospect and Churchman Ave. EL Washington St. and Hawthorne Lane EL Washington St. gad Sherman Drive E. New York and Rural Sts. K. New York and Gladstone Ave. W. Michigan and Belmont Ave. East Michigan St. and Sherman Drive E. New York and State Sts.

And at the following Filling Stations and Garages t

PUBLISHERS FIGHT PRESSMAN STRIKE Police Guards Posted About 4pl Newspaper, Offices, By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Additional police guards were posted today outside of officers of New York newspapers where “combined” editions are being published despite the pressman's strike. The lines of battle were tightened, with men and employes both voting determined resistance to the other’s demands at meetings lasting into the early hours. Major Berry, president of the International Printing Pressmen’s Union,

Gladstone Gar, 4415 B. Washington St, Heary Segal. 3401 B. Washington St. Van Sickle Service Station, National! and Post Roads East Michigan Garage, 2189 E Michigan St. R. Lindner, Olney St. A Rowland Ave, F. 4 G. Motor Service, 10 N, Ritter Ave. National Road Garage, 8810 B. Washington St. Old Trails Garage, 1140 E. Washington St. Eastern Garage, 2714 B. Washington St. G. O. Fisher, 840 Hamilton Ave, Miller Filling Station. 1418 Bates St. K. A K. Service Company, 8700 B. New York St. Michaels Filling Station, 8102 Highland PI. Northeastern Electric A Battery Ch, 1006 B. 19<h St. WEST Hill Top Garage, 1619 Howard St. Charles Perkins, 4TOO W. Washington St. W. H. Reed. 3018 W. Morris St. Peek Bros., Tibbs and Speedway Aves. A. J. Lieske. 4200 Rockville Road John F. Orraaby. 1435 8. Belmont St, R. A S. Pilling Station, 2830 W. Michigan St. Lepperts Filling Station, Harding and W. Washington St. I* A. If abolish. 2502 Speedway Ave, C. F. Terry, 1101 Indiana Ave. G. V. Montague, 1587 Wilcox St. Gass A Keating, 815 W. Michigan St. Harding St. Garage, 1180 S. Harding St. Jennlnga Bros., 1717 Kentucky Arts SOUTH J. A. Bn liman 1656 8. Meridian S<* I V. Burgmnn, 2865 Shelby St f Seaman, 1035 S. Meridian St. Moore Brothers, 8620 Shelby St. gsrk-Crest Garage, 3835 Shelby St. State Street Battery Service, T*i 8. State St, A- Van Jelgerhota, C arson and Troy Aves. W

E. Michigan gad Davidson Sts, Massachusetts Ave. and Bsllefontaiae St. 93nd St. and College Ave. Tenth and Rural Sts. Massachusetts Ava. and Rural St Maple Road (88th St.) gad N. llllnots St. Madison Ave. aud Morris St, Fall Creek Bird, aud Central Ava, East Washington mud Randolph Sts. 22nd and Mortdlnn Sts, Fall Creek and Maple (load BlvA West Washington St. and Belmont Ave. Tenth St. and Sangtu Ave, East Washington St. gad Brooke vllle Ave, S. Meridian and A dies St

Walter Mueller Service Static** Souths era Ave. nnd Madison Road Worth Brothers, Kentucky Ave* and California St. William Schebler, 1409 8. Meridian St* Hunter Bros., 818 Shelby St. Shelby Filling Station, 183d Shelby International Harvester Cos, 811 9. Missouri St. Saylors Garage, 1694 Prospect St, Stock Tarda Garage, Stock Yards Merchants’ Trucking Cos„ 88 W. Henry St. Gray Stahlnaker, 942 Virginia Ave, Virginia Rubber Cos„ 731 Virginia Ave, Tilley A Bohne, 8001 S Meridian St* WlshaMyer Bro„ 2222 Bethel Ave* SUBURBAN Wka. (1 Braun, East Trey Ave* Mrs. Nora Henry/ Troy Ave* and MadIson Road Edgewood Garace, Edge wood, Indiana Harry Wray, Cumberland, Indiana Stratton A Hlashaw, Carmel, Indiana F. B. Watts, Broad Ripple, Indiana W. B. Rodocker, Broad Ripple, Indiana Miller A Sayres, 30th and Lafayette Pike Waterman Emerson and Southeastern Aves. J. C. A P. McCain, Bea Davis, Indiana Oberlies Filling Station. 5575 Brookvllle Road Pruitt A Son, LaFayette Road Ray Baker, 4200 Madison Road W. A. Johnson, Brooksvllle and Aodaa boa Roads Clapp Brothers, Beech Grove, lad. Lewis Harrison, Sterling, Ind. Edward Pollard, Now Augusta, lad. Broad Ripple Auto Cos., Broad Ripple Geo. Wood, Jr., McCordsvllle, Indiana Ik J. Reed, Augusta, Indiana Joe Slgman, Alllaonvtlle, Indiana J. W. Dodd, Maywood, Indiana Maywood Garage, Maywood, Indiana Dewdrop Inn, Ben Davis, Indiana Gun Hltselberger, Bluff Road near Dab ton. Walter Mead. Shelbyville Road Charles Garrison, Lawrence, lad.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 20,1923

ordered the men back to work, but they refused to go. After this decision had been announced, the publishers called for anew union and asked all the strikers be outlawed. PI EL ESTATE $200,000 Four Children Get Each One-Fifth-Rest Goes to Grandchildren. Four-fifths of a $200,000 estate left by the late William F. Piel, president of the PI el Brothers Starch Company, is bequeathed to four surviving children, according to the will filed with Probate Clerk John Weinbrecht. The heirs are Mr. Piel’s daughter, Mrs. Edna P. Metzger, and three sons, Elmer W., William W. and Alfred L. Piel. C)ne-fifth of the estate is left in trust for Miss Elnore Mayer and Miss Adele P. Mayer, children of a deceased daughter, Mrs. Ludemelia Mayer. The sons were appointed co-execu-tors under the will.