Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1923 — Page 2

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I— '■ ■ Twelve-Year-Old Russell, Son of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, Hopes to Make Up for Long Suffering of Parents by Success as Doctor of Medicine

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lEWS STILL TAKE THETR BITTERNESS TO WAILING WALL Tear-Stained, Sob-Wracked Faces in 'Jerusalem, the Fallen!’ By W. H. PCUTER^IELD, Ti: net Staff Correspondent PALESTINE, (b.v mail)—Not far from the Dome or the Rock in Jerusalem Is the Jews’ wailing place. On one side is a low wall and on the other there is the great wall of the temple, composed of enormous blocks of limestone. Here against this wall we found, although it was not Friday, scores, possibly hundreds, of Jews of all ages aryl conditions crying with all the Wtterr-ess of this most emotional of people, thoh- teaivstained, sob-wracked faces against the great stones wailing for Jerusalem the fallen! Here were old men in greasy, black turbans and long flowing robes, and young women in well worn silks of subdued hues, some with coin necklaces, some without. Here they have been wailing since the time of Jerome, in the first or second century of our era! The litany whlch # is sometimes chanted here is so exquisite that I wish I could reproduce it entire. A part of it runs as follows: ’'Because cf the place which is deserted, we sit alone and weep. Because of the temple which is destroyed, because of the walls which are broken down, because of our greatness which is departed, because of our priests who have erred and gone astray, because of our kings who have condemned God, we sit alone and

weep." Bethany, of all the villages of this region, seemed to us the most povertystricken, and it was hard Indeed to visualise In the broken pile of rubbish the traditonal home of Mary, Martha and Lazarus, where Jesus was so often a welcome guest. Bethany Is but three miles from the Jaffa gate. , Between Bethany and the city walls Is the deep gorge of the Valley of Kedron, In which are located the historic tombs of the prophets," a series of ancient tombs hewn out of the solid rock, very picturesque in appearance. Near by is Gethsemane. Bethlehem, six or eight miles south of Jerusa'em over a splendid highway, was our last excursion. About us were the hills on which the shepherds watched their flocks that Holy Night so long ago. And despite the barrenness of the hills, on which apparently a goat would have to carry his dinner pall, we saw flocks of sheep' feeding and long cloaked shepherds watching or driving them along. Upon the highway camel caravans passed with heavy packs on their backs, as did donkeys innumerable carrying long robed riders whose feet all but dragged upon the ground. Six short miles is Bethlehem from Calvary! Yet all the tides of time have flowed between. How foolish words seem here as we drive from grave to manger cradle. We clatter up the narrow, stonepaved street to the Church of the Nativity and again we find ourselves looking upon “sacred spots" where He lay with his mother. * Galilee is silent. Jerusalem is noisy and sad. But Bethlehem is happy and the provoker of happy thoughts, for it was here that He was born. Drug Store Robbed of $14.60 The E. R. Walker drug store, New 3ork St. and Garfield Ave., was gobbed of $14.60 Sunday night.

RUSSELL THAW, 12

Aide in University Drive for $17,500

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MISS HARRIETT C. BROWN.

Miss Harriett C. Brown, 3220 N. Pennsylvania St., is a member of the committee conducting a drive among alumni of Northwestern University for $17,500, the quota of the local association in the university’s campaign for $5,000,000 endowment funds. Other committee members: Paul M. Flfer, 4310 Carrollton Ave., chairman, and Ray E. Harris, 2706 Bellefontaine St. BUTLERITES PRESENT PICTURE OF PROGRESS Illuminated Irwin Field Scene of Pantomime. Butler students used the arc lights that usually Illuminate night football practice on Irwin Field to present a pantomime pageant for the old grandstand friends of the institution as part of the home-coming program Saturday evening. A long line filed Into the field headed by Miss June Dexheimer who took the part of "Miss! Butler.” Following came the band and then students representing each activity In the school. “The Tea Hounds" vs. "The Illiterate Eleven" put on a hotly contested football game. The final score has not been compiled. The four periods of Butler’s development were represented by eight students who were dressed in garbs typifying each period. The glee clubs sang appropriate songs. Following the pageant the students assembled about a bonfire and gave Butler yells. Room Is Invaded by Tliief Guy and Roy Stover and Carl Thompson were sl6, $lO and S2O poorer, respectively, when their rooms at 329 N. Illinois St., was robbed on Sunday night.

‘Don’t Live With Your Relatives,’ Is Advice of Psychologist to All Young Married Couples

By HORTENSE SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer “EW YORK, Oct. 15.—The mother-in-law catches it again. Not only she, but all of “her folks" and “his folks,” too. In fact, relatives in general are put upon the rack and "torn asunder.” as it were, by criticism of Dr. Simon Louis Katzoflf, physician and psychologist. Recently, at a meeting of the American Drugless Association here, he spoke right out and declared that kinsfolk are a disturbing element in the home. In short, he suggested, there should be matrimonial zones, beyond which relatives should never pass. k “Don't live with your relatives,” he pleads, "not even in the same

By 808 DORMAN .V EA Service Writer "T"J TLANTIC CITY, N. J., AJ Oct. 20.—There’s a 12-year-old boy who doesn’t like to play. Games don’t interest him. Youth holds little charm for him. He is impatient to grow up. lie wants the world to think of Evelyn Nesbit and Harry K. Thaw, not as the principals of the most sensa-

110 FUND AIDES BEGIN CAMPAIGN FOR ‘CUP’ GIFTS ' Preliminary Effort to Raise Three-Fists of Quota Is Under Way. One hundred and ten Indianapolis business men. .oHiprising the special j gifts commitee of the Community Fund, began a preliminary campaign j today to raise three-fifths of the |6(i2,- I 889.46 fund quota. G. Barret Moxley ’ is chairman of the committee. The committe has established its , headquarters in Boom 209 of the Lin ! coin. Luncheon will be held at the Lincoln Tuesday and Thursday to hear reports of th* solicitors prior to the start of the general drive Friday noon. \ Among the advance subscriptions la'll 8,000 Ell Lilly & Cos. and SIO,OOO from Kingan & Cos Large contributions already reported show an increase of 45 per ten: over the pledges last year from the same firms The 1 committee will daily announce the gifts contributed. i Members of the special gifts com mittee have been assigned aa follows: I. Hugh McK Landun. John Carer. Louis Lathrop. 3. Fred Hoke. Dr. David Boat. Isaac Woodard. 3. Fred C. Appel. Edgar O. Hunter Presj ton C. Rubush. 4. Samuel L. Halm, E. J. O'Reilly, Jamea E. Bartlett. ft. Frank Bridges. H. F. CHpptnger. S Lee Bums J. I'dward Morris. James M Ogden. Earl W. Kiger. 7. Arthur V. Brown, H. C. Atkina, Walter White 8. Frank J. Holmes, Robert McOlU, Ross i Wallace. 9. ,C Milton Kelly. Franklin Vonnecut. j Alfred W. Buschmann. 10. Fred C Dickson. J. I. Holcomb, James ! J.* Walsh. 11. Edrar Evans. Walter Marmon. Albert i Metzger, Robert Rhoades 12. Rabbi Morris M Feuarllcht. G. A I Schnull, John C. Clark. 13. Edward A. Kahn, L. L. Goodman, George Denny, Otto Hauclsen. 14. Ferd L. Hollweg, E. A. Hendrickson, Meyer L Conn. 15. John C Hook. James P. Goodrich. Norton N. Gould. 16. C. A. McCotter. Robert F. Daggett. O. D. Haskett. 17. W. H. Insley, W. E. McKee, Jobn C Mlllspaugh. 18. Sol S Kiser, C. B. Murphy, Herbert Scllg. 19. George 9. Olive, Harry Kahlo, Albert Pierson. 20. Leo M. Rappaport. Albert- M. Rosenthal, Robert Lieber, L. C. Huesraann. W. J. Mooney 9r. 21. W. J. Greenwood. Joseph E. Reagan, Herbert 3 King 22. Edward L. Mayer. Smiley N. Chambers, Frederick E. Holliday. 23 Sol Schlosa. Frank Stalnakcr. James W Lilly. 24. Felix McWhirter. P C. Reilly, Frank A. Witt. 25. Thomas C. Day. Lara Whitcomb. C. 9. Dearborn. 29. Samuel Dowden, Broadhurst Elsey. Tbaddeus R. Baker. 37. Samuel O. Dungan. John R. Welch, William Fortune. 28. Albert Zoller, H R Danner. Richard | O Johnson 20. Nicholas H. Noyes. Frederic M. Ayres, George C. Forrey. i 30. R. L. Brokenburr, F. E. Dc Frantz. 31. Albert Goldsteir. Wilmer Critchiow. 32. W. C. Smith. Thomas J. Kelly. Charles 1 Koehrlng. 33. Evans Woollen. Irving Lemaux. Jaquelln 9. Holliday. 34. Charles Mayer Jr.. Arthur Newby, Harper Ransberg. 35. A. Kiefer Mayer. Julian Wetzel. Hathaway Simmons 36. J, Edward Stllz, Henry F. Campbell, Russell J. Ryan. HOW’S THIS FOR A BET? Dulberger to Announce for Governor If Shank Does. “If Lew Shank announces lie Is a candidate for Governor’l will, too, and I’ll bet SSO Lew doesn’t carry his own ward," said Elias W. Dulberger, at- 1 tomey and Twelfth Ward Republican j worker, today. Dulberger said he opposes Shank because “I worked hard for Lew Shank j from 1917 on and he promised me something, but I didn’t get it." Only a Masquerader James Carpenter, 18, colored, 2133 Sheldon St., told police he was dressed as a woman for a Hallowe’en party. Officers Hopson and Jones said they were told by several persons that a person dressed as Carpenter robbed them. Carpenter is held on a vagrancy charge.

building or the same blocs. Separate cities would be better still. Different sections of town should be a second choice, and anywnere from ten to twenty blocks would be a fair third possibility.” Home he defines as an abiding place of domestic affections. “After treating close to 80,000 patients,” he told me, “most of whom were married, and visiting thousands of homes, I am rorced to tip conclusion that two-thirds of all human ailments have their origin In matrimonial mismating, maladjustments and misunderstandings, and ignorance of |he fundamental and natural laws of existence that could be taught In Ischog#," .Here is some aflvlce he offers

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tional murder trial of more than a decade ago, but as the father and mother of Russell Thaw, renowned surgeon. Young Thaw is living here in a small apartment with his mother. “It’s the first time in many years,” she says, smiling happily, “that I’ve been able to have him all to myself. For most of his time had been spent at my moth-

Gum Manufacturer Was Pioneer Here

ASA M. FITCH.

Dr Orien W. Flfer, pastor of the Central Ave. Methodist church, will officiate Tuesday afternoon at funeral services for Asa M. Fitch, 73. pioneer chewing gum manufacturer. Mr. Fitch died at his home, 843 N. New Jersey St., Saturday. Services will be at the home and burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Fitch was born at Charleston, Ind. He operated a general store at Lexington, Ind. About 1870 he began _ experimenting with chewing gum. He operated a factory at 715 Ft. Wayne Ave. for many years. He retired In 1918. Mr. Fitch was inventor of a device for carrying a plow on wheels and regulating the depth of a furrow. Surviving are the widow and three sons. Dr. F. M. Fitch, Charles O. and Robert V. Fitch, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Coolidge Likes Girl Scout Cookies

“My, but they’re good!” la what Mrs. Calvin” Cooltdge Is saying as she eat* one of the Girl Scouts’ cookies. Scouts will sell millions of the delicacies soon to collect enough money to build anew home and for for next year’s expenses.

DOLLINGS SUBSIDIARY TO RESUME OPERATIONS Warsaw Company Under Direction of J. C. Graves as Committee Head. Bu United Press WARSAW, Ind., Oct. 23.—J. C; Graves of this city will head a committee organized to place in operation the Hugro Manufacturing Company of Warsaw, one of the Dollings subsidiaries now in the hands of a receiver, it was announced today. Appraisal of the plant preparatory to resumption of operation is now under way.

newlyweds: Develop freedom in marriage. Nothing great has ever been accomplished by those in slavery, including matrimonial slavery. Apply endearing terms to each other. Less affection on the cat or dog and more on the spoose Don’t try to settle disagreements by haggling—it. can’t be done. ' Cultivate patience—particularly if you are the wife, for man is the most garrulous and impatient animal in existence. Approve meritorious efforts. Direct disapproval does nqthing but stir resentment and antagonism. Dress to please each other Instead of tho next-door neighbor. ' Health and self-control aid each

er’s in up-State New York. “But now at last I’m in position to take good care of him. And I hope we ’ll never, never again be parted.” And they won’t —if Russell has his way. His mother ’s\ unhappiness seems to have made his love for her the greater, and her attachment to him the closer. Each night before she leaves for her work as host-

FOURTEEN BURT IN AUTO MISHAPS OVERWEEK-END Two Injured as Car Goes Into Ditch at Tenth St, and Arlington Ave, An automobile driven by Louis E. Wolverton, 406 Harlan St., plunged into the ditch at Arlington Ave. and Tenth St., Sunday. Mrs. Wolverton, | riding w.th her husband, was cut i about the _face and suffered a I wrenched back. Wolverton was cut about the face. Hu redd Harrod, 746 N.. Pershing | Ave., was arrested Sunday charged with assault and battery, speeding ! and failure to stop after an accident. Police say the license number oftained from an auto which struck Nancy Clark. 66, of 2940 N. Park Ave., at California and New Tork Sts., breaking her ankle, belongs to Harrod. Pedestrian’s Leg Broken John Joyce, 26, of 539 W. Merrill Bt., suffered & broken leg Saturday j when he fell while attempting to es--1 cape being caught between automobiles driven by E>G. Munn, 604 W. Merrill St., and James Gavin, 619 8. i West St., at Weat and Merrill Sts. Munn, driving west on Merrill St., I ran up on the sidewalk to avoid strik--1 Ing the machine driven north on West St. by O&vln. according to police. Mrs. Artie Brown. 448 N. Dearborn St., was bruised about the body when 1 the automobile In which she was rid- ; lng, driven by J. W. Brown, was struck by an Inbound E. Michigan I car at Michigan St. and Garfield Ave. Autofst Caught in Chase William Casey. 60. 24 S. Capitol Ave., was cut about the head when i he stepped In front of an automobile driven by L. F. Brady, 2010 N. Me- ! rldian St., at Illinois and Maryland ! Sts., police said. Casey, who Is said to be partially blind, said he did not see the ap proachlng machine. After a chase of several miles, Carl C. Albertson. 1219 N. Illinois St., was arrested at the home of a relatlvo in Maywood and charged by Lieutenant Hudson and squad with assault and battery and failure to stop after a collision at Meridian 8L and Troy Ave. Mrs. Nora Grimes, Edinburg, Ind , riding in nn auto driven by Raymond Hunt, 1310 S. Sheffield Ave., was taken to the city hospital with a wrenched back, received when the car turned over. Hunt escaped with scratches.

Driver Is Arrested David Altken, 66. of 2418 Ashland Ave., received bruises about the head when he was struck by an automobile driven by Joseph Elliott, colored, 2028 A'vord St., at College Ave. and Twen-ty-Fourth St. Elliott was charged with operating a vehicle while intoxicated and with assault and battery. Mr. and Mrs. William Molloy. 1820 N Pennsylvania St., and their sons, William F, Jr., 3, and John, 18 months, were cut and bruised when the car in which they were riding collided with an automobile driven by Earl Martsolf, 909 St. Peter St., Saturday at Sherman Dr. and English Ave. Walter E. Paul, traffic officer, was knocked down and severely bruised when he stepped from the police car driven by Officer Emmett Tolle as they arrived at the accident. BETHEL CLUB ELECTS Committee Chairmen Named for Three Departments. Committee chairmen were elected Sunday at a meeting of the Bethel Club at the Communal building In RirschMorris St. They are: Henrietta Rothbrd, entertainment; Celia Hirsch, program, and Jack Morgan, advisory. Harry Escol will assist S. I. Rabb, president, as a representative to the Council of Clubs. Jack Cohen is alternate.

other. Health promotes self-control and self-control promotes health. Fight jealousy. Jealousy is a parasite that saps love. It corrodes thought, blunts perception and magnifies trifles. Stop worrying. Worry is a member of the same emotional family as jealousy. To worry about the past is futile, to worry about tb. 3 . present Is useless and to worry about the future is senseless. To the unmarried, who are mature, he offers this advice: GET MARRIED. Love is the greatest gift nature has bestowed on the human race. Life is not complete without it, nor Is any man or woman at best when living for himself or herself alone.

ess in a cabaret, Evelyn Nesbit goes over her son’s lessons. “He’s head of his class,” she says proudly, “and the teachers tell me he is one of the brightest pupils they ever had.” When she is sure that his work is complete, she puts him to bed, intrusts his care to a maid, and goes to her work.

Civil War Soldier Dies in New York

ALBERT L. FURGASON

VETERAN SERVED UNDERHARRISON Albert L, Furgason Will Be Given Final Honors, The Rev. Lewis Brown, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, will officiate at funeral services for Albert L. Furgason, 79, who died Saturday at the home of his son, C. Ourray Furgason. New York City. Services will be hetd at 2 p. m., Tuesday at the home of his brother, Charles H. Furgason, 1961 Broadway. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Furgason was born In Indianapolis. He lived' here until twelve years ago when he made his home ■with his son in New York. During the Civil War, Mr. Ferguson was a member of Company E, 70th Indiana Volunteer Infantry, commanded by Benjamin Harrison. At the close of the war he returned to Indianapolis and engaged in the cooperage business. Later he became locomotive engineer of the Pennsylvania system. For twenty years he was custodi m of the old Fletcher Bank Building, Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. Mr. Furgason was a member of the Capitol City Lodge of Masons, Scottish iftte and Mystic Shrine. Mason* will bo in charge of the funeral services.

Leader of Separatist Coup in Rhineland

ff i ' 7 ' 4." ■ . ■

Photo shows Dr. Dorten, leader of Germany’s separatist movejnent In the Rhineland provinces. His plans formulated months ago have resulted in formation of new Rheinish republic.

AUTO PARTY RELEASED Bricks and Razors Come From “House Cleaning.” Occupants of an automobile, in which axes, bricks and razors were found upon complaint by John Howard, colored, 321 W. Wyoming St., were released in city court today. Earl Duncan and Willie Carey, 329 Kentucky Ave., Joe Forestall, 1305 Kentucky Ave., and Thomas Nurse, 722 8. Illinois St., testified that the utricles }iad been placed in the car by Carey after cleaning at a house owned by his mother. Howard fled from the automobile when the men hailed him, he said. Two Arrested in Stolen Car. Columbus (Ohio) pol.oe advised headquarters here today that William Bryant, 1225 3. Olive St., and Jack Barnes, who said he had no home, were arrested in Columbus In possession of an automobile bearing the title of Arnold McAtee, 115 N. Gale St., reported stolen Sunday, Grayson Willing. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. r-My Own. Admiral Carey T. Grayson’s 3-year-old, is ready at any time to race Zev, the Sinclair colt, who won the international championship from Papyrus, the British horse, gt Belmont Pcxk, Saturday, Graysog told, the United Press today.

mN the afternoons, while most children are playing, Russell waits on the v physicians of a hospital. They let him' watch some of their operations. It’s his greatest joy. “He keeps on dreaming,” says his mother, “of the time when he will be able to go to medical school and become a great surgeon. Perhaps by his alleviation of pain, he

SUCCESS OF NEW RHINE REPDBLIC RESTSON ALLIES Survival Depends on How France and Beglium Treat Government. By J. W. T. MASON Written for the United Prssa The Rhenish republic proclaimed today In many places from Aix-La-Chappelle to Mayence, Is an artificial movement, resting on French and Belgian bayonet*. It has a permanent chance of success, however, if France and Belgium will treat the separatist* with favor and show It 1* to the economic and financial ' Wantage of the districts to malntah. their Independence. At Alx-La-Chape’ie, last February, when I was there, the Belgians had just taken possession of the town and were preparing to encourage the population to separate from Germany. As Germans the people were to be treated roughly. As Rhelnish separatists they were to receive Indulgences. Qerman by Race Only There Is no inherent political or na tionallstlc reason why the Rhineland areas should not become Independent or why Bavaria should not break away from the Reich likewise. The German statT* have formed a single state only since the Franco-Prussian war in 1870. All the centuries before that time they were antagonistic to one another and had their own national governments. They were Germans by race only, just as In most of LatlnAmerlca today the Inhabitants are Spanish by race. The German separatists therefore have the tradition of a thousand years on their side and only the Bismarck imperial experiment begun & little more than fifty years ago against them. * Berlin Powers Weak There Is no power In Berlin to prevent the disunion of Germany. The Stresemann government ha* scarcely more than 350,000 poUce and troops ready for resistance. Stresejnann cannot use force. The German people are now working for their noeketg. The success or failure of the civil war which has begun along the Rhine will be a matter of balancing gains and losses In terms of gold marks. v

U.S. INTERVENES IN BRANCH BANK CASE Case Will Be Opened for Reargument Nov, 12, By United Pres* WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—The Supreme Court today granted petition of the United Stutes to take part in the reargument of the appeal of the First National Bank in St. Louis from the decision of the Supreme Court of Missouri restraining it from the establishment and conduct of branch banks. The intervention of the Government throws open the case to general de cislon on authority of national banks to indulge in branch banking, both in Spites forbidding it and in States permitting it. The case will be re-argued Nov. 12. RATE PETITION AMENDED Crawfordsville Officials Allege Poor Phone Service. An amended petition seeking reduced telephone rates for Crawfordsville was filed with tho public service commission today through Mayor Earl Berry and City Attorney F. G. Davidson. According to the petition the Indiana Bell Telephone Company does not “provide reasonable and sufficient service." Present private party rates in Crawfordsville are $2.60 a month. Rates were fixed Aug. 1 by the public service commission. ZONE HEARING SCHEDULED Newly Annexed Land May Be Declared Residential. The city council tonight in an adjourned meeting will hold a public hearing on the zoning of territory betweent Forty-Ninth, Fifty-First Sts., Arsenal Ave. and the Monon railroad as residential. This land was annexed by the council several weeks ago. Ordinances for transfer of funds were scheduled for consideration, although councilman said only emergencies would bs acted on because of the Lloyd George meeting in CadXe T&ber&cla. Bari: of a certain Aftiwa free Is used tar making oiotlv

MONDAY, OCT. 22, 1923

will make up for the suffering of humanity—‘‘No small brunt of which I have borne.” So she keeps on hoping; he keeps on dreaming. Perhaps some day, the happiness of the child will be visited upon his parents. “But I never let my work interfere with his bringing up-” she says. “He comes first, above everything else.”

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong to: John L. Green, 405 W. ThirtySecond St., from Capitol Ave. and Washington St. J G. Wilmoth Company, 1001 N. Meridian St., from Capitol Ave. and Washington St. Morris Pollack, 1725 Northwestern Ave., from Virginia Ave. and Washington SL Bernard J. McGinsky, 642 Bell SCI from Pennsylvania and Court Sts. IMPEACHMENT OF GOVERNOR WALTON THOUGHTCERTAIN Charges Will Be Taken Up by Oklahoma Legislature This Afternoon.

I By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 22.—Im- | peachment charges will be ready : against Governor Walton in the Ok- | iahoma Legislature at 2 p. m. today. The indictment against Governor Walton was completed at a midnight session of a committee which lnvestl gated the Governor’s administration Vote on the indictment will come j tonight or early Tuesday, and the House Is practically certain to recmmend his removal. The recommendation will then go o the Senate, which will either con ,'ict or exonerate the Governor. INDIANIAN PREDICTS* BIGGEST YEAR IN BUILDING TRADE Reports From Thousand Hoosier Towns Reviewed at Limestone Meeting, By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—The building business Is facing cne of Its biggest years, TJhomas J. Vemia, Bedford. Ind., president of the Indiana Limestone Association, stated today, in re viewing reports of 1924 prospects from a thousand Indiana cities and towns. “Work started last spring was be yond the capacity of the Industry, but we are now getting settled down to the point where wo can meet demands,” he declared. The greatest building year in history throughout the Nation was predicted by Vernia. For hree and one half years business men have been postponing building programs. waitinJ for lower construction oosts. Next' spring the avalanche of new buHding will begin, he predicted. BANKERS TO TALK IN CITY SCHOOLS Fundamentals of Finance Will Be Taught. Steps whereby Indianapolis public school children will receive education in banking fundamentals were taken at a meeting Os the Marlon County Bankers' Association, and E. U. Graff, school superintendent, Milo H. Stuart. Technical High School principal, and Leonard B. Job, easistant superintendent of the State department of public instruction. Local bankers will speak In the various schools during the winter. A committee, headed by J. Edward Morris, president of the Washington State Bank and Trust Company, and presi dent of the Marion County Bankers Association, is arranging details. A similar committee will be appointed by Graff. Members of the bankers' committee W. F. C. Colt, Fletcher American Na * tlonal Bank; Clyde E. Roblnsou. Marlon County State Bank; Grider, People's State Bank; Dick Miller, City Trust Company; Roy Sahm, State Savings and Trust Company; William Gale, Irvington State Bank; H. B. Burnet, Northwestern State Bank: J. E. Casey, Indiana Trust Company; J. P. Frenzel Jr., Merohants National Bank, and G. F. Patterson, Indiana National Bank. Xa ancient Carthage children need to be sacrificed to the Mother God-