Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1923 — Page 2

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JOHNSON AND PINCHOT INDICATE OPPOSITION TO COOUDGE

COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN TALKS ANTICIPATE DRIVE Eight Meetings Scheduled to Hear Speakers This Week. Fred Hoke, president of the Community Fund, will speak on the coming campaign at the Lions Cluh Wednesday noon at the Lincoln. R. A. Adams will speak in behalf of the fund to members of the Brightwood Civic League Wednesday night at the Brightwood Railroad Y. M. C. A. The fund film will be shown. A. B. Cornelius will speak on the fund Wednesday night at the Riverside Park M. E. Church, Schurnfemn Ave. and Chicago St. Lloyd Claycombe, president of the John Chestnut Club, will speak at the club meeting Wednesday night at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Charles H- Smith will speak in behalf of the fund at a meeting of the presidents of the ParentTeacher Federation Thursday noon the Splnk-Arms. Prof. George Buck, principal of Short ridge High School, will speak Thursday night at the Irvington M. E Church. The film will be shown at a meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon at the SpinkArms. Edward O. Snethen, president of the Federation of Community Civic C2ubs, will speak Friday night at a meeting of the Federation at the Chamber of Commerce. NEW CITIZENS ARE TO BEWELCOMED Junior C. of C. Plans Meeting Friday Evening. Senior members of the Chamber of Commerce have been invited by the Junior Chamber to attend a meeting at the chamber at 8 p. m. Friday to welcome to citizenship persons naturalized before Superior Judge James H. Leathers, Friday morning.Judge Leathers is to hold hearings on final papers of 119 aliens. Judge Leathers and Criminal Judge James A. Collins will speak. "In the solution of this problem so much depends upon the Individual Interest shown In the newly naturalizes citizen that we feel confident you will be perfectly willing to sacrifice something of personal comforts or convenience in order to participate with us,” the Junior chamber wrote to the senior members.

THEY READ TEN BOOKS Thirty-Five Winners In McCarty Branch Library Cosiest. Thirty-five children whines* in the McCarty St. branch library summer reading contest were announced today . The winners, who read ten prescribed books: Stella Hill Esther Portnev, Anna Saperstlne, Bert 1 Vllson, Marguerite Hasch, Rosalean Klaz, Thomas Flnneran, Elmer Padgett, Sophie Portnov, Frances Skinner, Dorothy Balay, Ralph Portnov, Isaac Nakmias, Simon Portnov, Florence Allison, Mildred Rodgers, Dorothy Padgett, Leroy Hancocke, Rose Levinsky, Edith Murphy, Mary Shea. Norma Ilg, Martha Barnes, Marcella Hendricks, Marguerite Kryter, James Shelton, Charles O’Brien, Sarah Mankovitz, Cecelia Costello, Ben Goldman, Herman Mohler, Lillian Joseph, Dora Levinsky, Joe Mankovitz and Israel MankovUx. Gone but Not Forgotten Automobiles are reported stolen from: Bernard Griff en, Claypool, from Meridian St. and Monument Circle. Ernest B. Gwyn, 1426 E. Vermont St., from parking space, Nordyke & Marmon plant. Back Home Again Autbmoblle found belongs to: Saunders, Heater and Mitchell Cos., 830 N. Delaware St. Chinaman, Shot. Ii Better Kee Goon, 34, Chinese laundryman, who was shot by Clarence Schott, 636 N. Illinois St., Saturday night In an alleged attempt by Schott to rob him at his place of business at 112 W. Sixteenth St., was improving at the city hospital today. Schott received a broken leg when Goon fired at him and the bullet struck him.

‘Colonel,’ Circus Dog’s Kin, Back Home After Times Aids In Search

“Colonel's’’ back! Tewenty minutes after The Times appeared bearing the picture of “Colonel," missing since Sept. 14, pet of the whole neighborhood but privately owned by Mrs. Alice E. Hall, 1032 Udell St., the dog was located and shortly was re-established in his domain. Mrs. May Bennett, 1154 W. Twentyninth St., had been nursing “Colonel" after he was struck by an auto In front of 1029 W. Twenty-ninth St. on the day he disappeared. Mr. Bennett

1831 and 1923 —How Times Do Change!

HEAD OF BANKERS ASSOCIATION BITS ISMSIADDRESS J, H. Puelcher Justifies Capitalistic System at Opening of Convention. By United Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 25. The American Bankers' Association today officially opened Its forty-ninth annual convention with a general session on the million-dollar pier. A rigorous assault on the Various schools of so-called "radicals” of the day was made by J. H. Puelcher, president of the association, in his opening address, wherein he justified the capitalistic system as haring “brought to all the people more comfort and greater leisure than has any other system thus far tried." He recognized at the same time, however, a number of evils of the capitalistic system, declaring that there should be no child labor, no seven-day labor week, no unduly long hours of labor and no “treacherous business cycles.” Further, he said, “any system of society can last only if its adherents p-omptly abolish evils as they develop.” Puelcher said "Foclallsm, communism, anarchism, syndicalism and I. W. W.-ism are seeking to make converts in their attacks upon the very foundtalons of our government.” The employment of newspaper advertising is the surest way for a bank to Increase its business, W. R. House, vice president of the Securities Trust and Savings Banb, Los Angeles, declared in his address. The first meeting of the newly organized Association of Bank Women is scheduled to be held at Haddon Hal! this afternoon. Although this organization Is independent, an effort will be made during the convention so have it Incorporated into the American Bankers Association as the women’s division of the body.

Hl-Y CLUBS HOLD SESSIONSTONIGHT Indiana Central College Aids / Manual Program, Hl-T Clubs of Manual, Shortrldge and Tech will meet at 7:30 p. m. today at the Y. M. C. A. Students of the Indiana Central College will have charge of ihe Manual program. Officers of the Manual club: Maurice Woodruff, president; Earl Hanson, vice president; Eugene Ritter, secretary, and Milton Davidson, treasurer. William H. Bock is faculty adviser. George Spilver, special chemist for Eli Lilly & Cos., will talk to the Shortridge Hi-Y Club members on "My Experiences as a College Student." Officers of the club are: Waldo Price, president; Robert Sturges, vice president; Abe Thatcher, secretary, and Millard Martz, treasurer. William N. Otto, head of the English department, is counsellor. “What Constitutes Crooked Playing” will be the subject for discussion at the meeting of the Technical Hi-Y Club members. Officers of the club: Edward Gibbons, president; Ben Rhinehart, vice president; Charles Neuss, secretary, and Edward Rldlen, treasurer. Tire, Rim and Tube Gone L. R. Redmond, Cincinnati, Ohio, reported to the police that his car was parked at Virginia Ave. and Washington St., and a tire, rim and tube, valued at S3O were taken. Greenfield Asks Water Bonds The city of Greenfield has petitioned the public service commission for permission to issue $9,000 in water works bonds.

appeared, eight telephone calls were received by Mrs. Hall, announcing that the speakers believed they could locate her dog. “Colonel led a hard life at first,” said Mrs. Hall today. “His mother was brought to my husband, a druggist, to be chloroformed. Gentry Bros. Dog and Pony Show had her. But we kept her and soon three pups were born. Two were perfectly white but ‘Colonel’’ had a black eye, and his mother,\ who must have been a pacifist, refused to nurse ,him. So we fed him on A bottle for a long time. He’s

THE ORIGINAL RAILROAD TRAIN OF DE WITT CLINTON BTTTLT IN 1831 IS COMING TO INDIANAPOLIS SOON. BELOW —BIG SUPERLOCOMOTIVE OF TODAY. NO. 8000, USED BY THE NEW YORK CENTRAL IN THE WEST.

All aboard! But when the new-fangled train of De Witt Clinton started to go between Albany and Schenectady, N. Y., in 1831, the passengers than only traveled at fifteen miles an hour. The pioneer train will arrive in Indianapolis on Sunday, Sept. 30, for an all-day visit. It is coming, however ,a a part of a historical exhibit of the New York Central Railroad.

HISTORICAL RICHES OF CAPITAL REVIVED BY WRECKING OF HOTEL

■ j WILLIAM E. ENGLISH JR.

MRS. HENLEY’S DEATH MOURNED BY LEAGUE Resolutions Sent to Husband and Son at Bloomington. Messages of sympathy from the executive committee of the Indiana League of Women Voters today will reach the husband and son of Mrs. Fannio Henley, of Bloomington, Ind-, who was killed Friday in an automobile accident. The resolutions were adopted Monday at a called meeting of the committee. Mrs. Henley was chairman of the Second district for the league in 192223. During the last session of the legislature she was the representative of that district on the league’s central committee. She was active in supporting the league’s measures) then pending In the legislative body, as her position as the wife of State Senator Joseph E. Henley and first vice president of the State Assembly Woman’s Club made her Influence effective. it maTbeThqt farty But Kiwanians Pick a Cool Place for “Roughneck" Affair. One of the “hottest” affairs the Klwanis Club ever staged will take place at 8 p. m. Thursday when Kiwanians will don their oldest clothes and attend Henry Dithmer's “roughneck party” In the new Ice storage building of the Polar Ice and Fuel Company, 2000 Northwestern Ave. It is rumored there are to be many surprises. The program will include “Fat Fanny,” the “Men of Mystery.” “Divo,” "Hula Lula Laura” and a seven-piece orchestra. Each Kiwanian is invited to bring a guest Tracy Ellis is chairman of the party committee. Bandits Get 300,000 Cigarettes By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Inti., Sept. 25. Robbers broke into the warehouse of Hamilton, Harris & Company Monday, steading 300,000 cigarettes, val .eci at $3,000. There is no clew to the robbsn. Seek 40,000 New Members Object of a drive to be opened Oct. 15 by the Indiana Farm Bureau|i Federation is 40,000 nev members, President William H. Settle announced today. The federation- has

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Other interesting exhibits will be the ”999," fastest locomotive in America, which made 112.5 miles an hour in a run between Batavia and Buffalo, N. Y., an old engine of the 'Bos, honored by several presidents, and a collection of twenty miniature engines carved from black walnut. The train will arrive here from Chicago. The trip started June 18 and has touched eastern and middlewestern States.

SEARS of tradition and historical facts become of immediate interest as the first steps in wrecking the Hotel English are made in preparation for the erection of a $1,000,000 theater on the site, to be completed next summer. Today, a stone relief portrait of William E. English, who built that part of the hotel being razed, has been transferred from that section of the cornice to a place on the cornice of the part of the building to remain standing. Stone reliefs of members of tho English family, including one of the William English who built the English theater and the first half of the hotel, are in place around the cornice of the older section. On the newer section, about to be destroyed, are stone facial reliefs of fifteen prominent former Indiana Governoors. An attempt is being made to interest the Indiana Historical Commission and society and State officials to arrange for their preservation.

Henry Ward Beecher's At the corner of Monument Place and Market St., once stood the Second Presbyterian Church, built In the AO’s. It was then In charge of the famous divine, Henry Ward BeecherThe old English residence stood next to it and next was the J. H. MeKeman residence. In 1890, William E. Engflish’s father built the English theater and the son took over the management of it. The next year, the first part of the hotel was built. In 1898, the present 'William. English built the southwest section of the hotel and In order to preserve the unity of the cornice decorations ordered stone reliefs of prominent Indiana Governors placed. Henry Saunders, now deceased, was the sculptor. He was born In England nnd much of his work Is yet seen en the Albert Memorial In London and on cathedrals in Canada. Decorative statues from his hand are on the estate of Charles Dedrichs In New York. In Indiana, his handiwork can be seen In the carvings on the Indiana National Bank Building and St. Francis hospital. Some of his work is also at St. Marys-of-the-Woods, St. Marys, Ind. Stone Reliefs of Governors The Governors whose stone reliefs are to be removed, their disposal depending on action of the State officials or historical societies are:

DO YOU VALUE YOUR CHILD VS SAEETY ? THEN READ THIS CAREFULLY. The Traffic Squad of School No. 9 is already at work. This means that the boys of this squad will do their best to guard your child. Don’t lciter. Keep on the sidewalk. Cross at the regular crossing. Look both ways before crossing the street. Avoid skating or playing in the street. Never trail Students of School No. 9 took this notice home to their parents.Within two days two small girls have been crushed to death. Pedestrians, parents, motorists and police should realize what that means. Aching hearts today realize the awfulness of carelessness. It may be your child tomorrow. The price qf carelessness is sorrow.

Californian Announces Candidacy for President While Pennsylvania Governor Plans Speaking Tour Through * Home State —Political Horizon Clouded. By LAWRENCE MARTIN Copyright, 1923, by United Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Two developments of the past twenty-four hours ha\e clouded the political horizon with new indications that President Coolidge will not escape rivalry at the Republican national convention next year. These developments were: 1. A statement issued by Senator Hiram Johnson of California in Los Angeles. 2. Announcement of a speaking tour by Governor Gilford Pinchot of Pennsylvania.

CANADA PLAN TO INTERPRET ARTICLE TEN ISDEFEATED Persia's Lone Vote Prevents Unanimous Adoption by \ League Assembly, By United '’rets GENEVA, Sept. 25.—The hostile vote of Persia today prevented unani- 1 moua adoption of Canada's interpretation of Article X of the League of Nations covenant, which would remove all suspicion that the league Is a “super-state.” The vote on the Canadian proposal, which was brought up in the session of the league assembly today, was twenty-nine for. one against and thirteen abstentions. Proponents of the measure Immediately conferred with the Persian delegates who announced they would telegraph Teheran for instructions to change their vote, thus preventing defeat of the Canadian interpretation. Historical Wood for Gavel Wood from an old beech tree under which Daniel Boone, the great hunter and pioneer, killed a bear 163 years 1 ago, has been fashioned into a gavel, 1 with which Alvin Owsley, national commander of the American Legion, will call the national legion convention at San Francisco, Cal., to order next month. The gavel was presented to the Tennessee deportment of the logion by the Kings Mountain poet, Johnson City, Tenn.

Claude Matthews, 1898 97; Oliver P. Morton, 1861-67; Thomas A. Hendricks. 1873-77, later vice president; Jonathan Jennings, the first Qovemor of the State, 1810-22; James Brown Ray, 1825-31; Noah Noble, 1831-37; David Wallace, 1837-40, father of Lee Wallace, the author; Bar.iuel Bigger, 1840-43; James Whitcomb, 1843 48, father-in-law of Matthews; Joseph A. Wright, 1849-67, whose son, John C. Wright, still lives in Indianapolis; Ratcliff Boon, 3 822, a Lieutenant Governor, who served a few days after Jennings resigned to accept another office; Abram A. Hammond, Lieutenant Gov emor, 1860-61, after Willard died; George Rogers Clark, first military Governor of the territory, 1777; William Henry Harrison, 1800-12, first Governor of Indiana Territory, and Thomas Posey, 1818-1816, a general in the Revolution and second. Governor of Indiana Territory. Coffee Shop to Be Moved The original half of the hotel has undergone improvements in the dining room which allow about fifteen feet more depth In the three sloops facing Meridian St. The coffee shop will be moved from a corner of the main dining room to another room directly off the kitchen and entered directly from the main lobby. Sleeping looms have been redecorated and forty new bath rooms have been installed.

Johnson’s statement issued to the people of his State was primarily for home consumption, hut it contained two significant words. They were "my candidacy.” Johnson, sjieaking of the California presidential primaries, said: ‘‘Welntend in the primary, and this is apart from my candidacy, to elect a progressive Republican delegation,” etc. To politicians that at once assumed significance of an announcement by Johnson he will be a candidate. Johnson is out in California to test his strength. If he can beat the antiJohnsonites there he w\ll go to the Republican national- convention, determined to be nominated himself or exact from party leaders a form of recognition of his place in the party which wifi put him in a strategic position for 1928. ■ Just ais Johnson is going to his ! home folk in California for indorsej ment, Pinchot, by his announcement, made it clear he Is going to the people ! of Pennsylvania for an Indorsement. I He will spend the entire month of October speaking In and out of PennI syjvanla, the announcement said. Two conclusions were drawn from | this by political observers-: 1. That Pinchot Intends by a direct | appeal to the people, to regain j whatever prostige he lost in the reI cent State- wide primary. when \ some Pinchot men were defeated by organization candidates. 2. That he Intends to keep himself in the national arena, by moans of speeches in Washington, New York and elsewhere. i He has a considerable task in his , own State, where the old organization. which he boat in his guberJ natoria! campaign, is showing new I signs of life. - - Lady's Watch Stolon Albin Gustafon, 2261 Beliefontaine St., reported to police that while his family was absent a lady's watch valued at S2O was taken.

• WILLIAM H. ENGLISH SR. ST. DENIS HOTEL IS LEASED FOR 99 YEARS Joseph Davidson Transacts Deal as Business Investment. A ninety-nlne-year lease on the St. Denis Hotel property, 186-138 W. Market St., to the Davidson Realty Company was announced today. The property is owned by Joseph C. Sehaf and Josephine M. Sehaf, Total rental will be approximately $500,000. Joseph Davidson, head of the Indiana Fur Company, 131 E. Washington St., announced through his broker, A. Edward Mantel, 1201 National City Bank building, that the lease was an Investment. The property has a frontage of thirty-three feet and nine inches on Marekt St. and 195 feet deep. The hotel is under a three-year lease by John Riley.

BOTANY SHOW AT TECH Departments Arrange Exhibit of Flora and Fauna at School. The biological department of Arsenal Technical School held an exhibition Monday and today. Over sixty varieties of flowers, eighty kinds or fruits and twenty different seeds were placed on view. The zoology department had exhibits of insects Injurious to shade and forest trees, garden pests, household pests, together with their natural enemies, beneficial Insects. Bird and mammal collections presented to the Nature Study Club, through the courtesy of Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, were also on exhibit. Retail Research Men Meet Phillip J. Reilly, associate director of the Retail Rtgwarch Association, New York, presided at an all-day meeting of research directors of eighteen leading retail stores. The conference will be continued Wednesday. Meetings are held in the conference room of L. S. Ayres and Company. Hold-Up Reported Day Late John J.* Broden, 920 Broadway Ave., reported to the police Monday night that he was held up on Sunday night at Fourteenth St. and Broadway. Two men took $3.50 from him at the point of a revolver he saML Description* of

5 BICYCLES ARE STOLEN Thieves Are Busy In Raids on Homes, Reports Show. These owners today reported bicycles stolen: Orville Ross, 325 E. Tenth St., bicycle from 118 N. Pennsylvania St. F. W. Quillon, 2213 Station St., bicycle, stolen from front porch. Hartley Litteral, 5317 University Ave., bicycle, from home. C. I. Woods, 3909 Central Ave., two bicycles, belonging to his two sons, from the home. ALCOHOL EOR GIN SEIZED AS TRUNK LEAKGIVES CLEW Consignee Is Being Traced by Authorities Here, Nimble wits saved st bootlegger from arrest Monday night, when a trunkful of pure grain alcohol from Chicago sprung a leak. Presenting a baggage check at the Union Station, a man. accompanied by two small girls, asked for hls trunk. Alcohol was oozing out the bottom. "Let’s see that check a minute,” the consignee told the baggage master. Sticking it in his pocket, the family walked out with "I’ll see you later." Sheriff George Snider, armed with a search warrant, appeared. Eight gallon tins of alcohol, wrapped in papers, were found and another broken one discovered. "I know the fellow and his daughters,” said Sheriff Snider. “He is the same one to whom 100 gallons of St Louis alcohol was sent which we seized in July. This booze came from Chicago, and is designed for the manufacture of synthetic gin.” ‘‘lf I can hook him up through the baggage check, I will make am arrest.”

COONEY OFFICIALS OPEN CONVENTION 600 Commissions Expected at State Meet, By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 25. rienty of entertainment and little business was the program for the twentieth annual convention of Indiana county commissioners, which opened here today. Due to this being an "off year,” there being no session of the legislature, the convention finds work to do. The convention will last through Thursday. '* The main session will be held tonight at which the 1924 officers will be elected. Acting Mayor Griese was to give the welcoming address this afternoon. State Senator Harold Van Orman and IJ. S. Alnut, banker, also were on the program. The program for tomorrow will include a tour of roads in the "pocket” and a banquet, followed by a smoker at night. John W. Carlysle, Marion County, secretary of the commissioner’s association, arrived late yesterday and has been assisting local workers In arranging the program. The number of visitors was expected to reach 600 by tonight. Raised Price to Patrolman "I don’t know whether I look easy or not but that boy sure must have thought so,” declared Patrolman Harry Hihman today. “When the boy, Frank Wright, 17, 2206 N. Sherman Dr., -wanted to sell a bicycle to a filling station man, he asked $8 for it. When I arrived, he tried to sell it to me for $5.” The arrest or Wright may lead to more arrests and (the (solution of numerous thefts over a year’s time, police believed today,

BIG BROTHERS TO CARE FOR CULPRITS Renegades From Traffic Rules to Be Guided Along 'Straight and Narrow' by Older Boys.

“Big brothers” will help schoolboy traffic officers and the safety council at School No. 9, Vermont and Fulton Sts., to establish a clean record in accident prevention this year. These “big brothers,” older pupils, are assigned to take little pupils to and from school, after they have been found guilty of violating traffic laws. This plan has been carried out for several years. When Trafficmen Owens and McMahon of the police accident prevention bureau visited this school today to talk to the council and traffic squad, they found In every room large posters showing how the children will carry out their rules this year. Some of these, posters, made by eighth grade boys, and designed as a persuasive, rather than a compulsory measure, read: Persuasive Posters "I obey law.” "I don’t loiter.” "I walk on sidewalks.’' “I look both ways before crossing street.” ♦‘l obey traffic signals.” The traffic men took several of these posters with them to display In the accident prevention office, and to show at other schools. Urging the council to take penalties severe. Officer Owens said: "If every law violator In the city were punished strictly according to law,

TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1923

CREATIVE FORCES IN JAPAN, TOPIC FOR IVLE. SOCIETY Annual Session of District Body Begins Thursday in City, Creative forces in Japan will be described at the annual meeting of the Indianapolis district of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society at the Broadway Methodist Church Thursday by Miss Rebecca Dally. | Preceding the program, a. business meeting will be held. Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, secretary, will give her annual report, and new standing committee trill be namedl Talks are planned 'by Mesdames O. K. Young, A. S. Greene, H. L. Archer, J. S. Barth, W. 8. Bldle, Ewing Shields, J. M. Kohl, C. M. Somers, P. F. Brunson and L. B. Hopkins. The noon devotional services will be conducted by Mrs. C. E- Asbury. A box luncheon will ha served in the basement of the church. On the pro- ' grain of the afternoon will be: Dr. iO. W. Fifer, pastor of the Central Ave. Methodist Church, 'who will have charge of devotions; Miss Myrtle Wilson, missionary from Africa, who will give "News From Africa;" Miss Bell Overman, missionary from the Orient who will speak on "Korea as I Knew It;” Miss Zolla Payne, who will give “Another View of Korea;" an address by Mrs. F. I. Johnson, field secretary of home base work; and a solo by Mrs. C. A. Breese of Indianapolis. Committee reports and Installation of officers will complete the conferI ence program.

A. 01 SENDS WIRE TO GOVWALTON Jacob Morgan Makes Text of Message-Public, Jacob Morgan, president of the Marion County branch of the American Unity League, today said his organization has sent to Governor J. C. Walton of Oklahoma, this message: “The undersigned officers of the American Unity League of Marion County, Indiana, representing a membership of 75,000 citizens of all races and creeds, congratulate you on your splendid stand for constitutional government against its sworn enemies." It was signed by Morgan, Dr. Amelia Keller, vice president; Dr. J. H. Ward, vice president; Henry Harmon, financial secretary; W. M. McCarthy, secretary; Edward L. Dietz, Mrs. Maude Reed, James E. Deery, Ralph Bamberger, treasurer, and R. L. Bailey, Morgan said. PAGE GEN. CUSTER~HERE! Fighting “Indian” Requires Squad of Bluecoats to Put Him in Jail. “We told him to get up, and he came up fighting,” states the police report made by Motorpolice Weddle and Schultz, who arrested Preston Condlt, 27, of Indian descent, Clermont, Ind., on charges of resisting arrest, intoxication and operating a blind tiger. "He threatened to knock the head off of me,” said Charles Krelger, Janitor at the Deaconess Hospital, “when I ordered him off the steps.” It took a patrol wagon full of police to put him in jail. Gas and Booze Charge Joe Roach, 28, and Fred Scarce, 35. both of Grand Hotel, were charged with operating a motor vehicle while Intoxicated, and with operating a blind tiger. They were found In a rented car belonging to the Saunders, Heater, Mitchell Company, 330 N. Delaware St., near the Terminal Station early today.

Accident prevention work at this school is In charge of Miss Gladys Gratz, civics teacher, assisted by Mrs. Blanche G. Williams, English teacher. Traffilcman Paul of the accident prevention bureau is making talks at 1:35, 4:35 and 7:45 p. m. dally at the Palace Theater this week. The traffic picture made by the Indianapolis police department is being shown. Cables to Hear Talk A talk will be made Friday night before drivers for the Yellow Cab Company. Teachers at the Teachers College of Indianapolis, 2301 N. Alabama St., will hear about the traffio accident plan from Officers Paul and Tolls, at 2 p. m. Tuesday, Oct, 1. A copy of the plan will be read by Mrs. George C. Flnfrock at a luncheon for the new president ot the Indianapolis Federation of ParentTeacher Association, Mrs. Charles H. Smith, and past presidents of the clubs, Wednesday at the All Souls Unitarian Church. Mina Rachel Bray, secretary of the accident prevention bureau, today wrote a letter urging these presidents to cooperate in this work and promising speaker! for the clubs. "Courtesy and service” la the motto oof the schoolboy "cops” at school No. 14, Oriental and Ohio Sta Owens McMahon visited this school today and Owens addressed the officer* and