Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1924 — Page 1

Home Editioini KATX O’DARE has been called a second 0. Henry. His prison stories appear daily on the Editorial Page.

VOLUME 36—NUMBER 9

AGREEMENT IS REACHEDOH tax SILL Calls for Practically Same Measure Which Was Adopted by the House — Provides Democratic Surtax Rates, WILL BE PRESENTED TO COOLIDGE AT ONCE Means immediate Cut in This Year's Income Levy —Believe Objectionable Features to President Removed, Bu United Press WASHINGTON'. May 21.—A com- ! promise tax bill that will reduce the Nation's levy $472,620.000 annually was agreed upon unanimously by Senate and House conferees today. Their action practically assures final adoption of the measure in both houses by the end of the week and Administration Republicans feel certain that the President will make it a law with his signature. The fipst effect of the bill if approved. will be a 25 per cent reduction in ail taxes on 1523 incomes, payable this year. Peace Is Declared Pactions in both Houses de- j dared peace upon adoption of the measure in conference and both Re- ! publicans and Democrats stated they believed the compromise would undoubtedly be made a law before scheduled adjournment two weeks from Saturday. The compromise gives the Democrats a victory for their normal and surtax levy upon incomes. In return for this, the Democrats receded from their radical estate, gift, and corporation levies and the publicity feature against which President Coolidge had lodged his objection. The compromise was negotiated to enable the President to sign the bill. Will Help Business “I think and hope the President wijl affix his signature,” Chairman Smoot said. “I believe business will be stimulated, because this is a fairly good tax reduction bill.” Senator Simmons, Democrat, North Carolina, leading minority tax expert. said: “While most of the Mellon administrative provisons are retained, the provisions prepared by the minority for normal and income taxes make it the Democratic measure we claim It to be. “We recede upon points objected to by the President ands ill retain the heart of the Democratic plan—the income rates.”' Smoot announced he would bring the conference report before the Senate on Friday. The conference report will be drawn up today and submitted for action in both houses late today or tomorrow. The bill, as agreed upon, j resembles the House measure with i the exception of the normal and surtax rates, which stand as passed by the Senate. May Have Fight No great difficulty in obtaining approval of the agreement in either house is looked for. though Senate progressives may fight the elimination of the publicity provision. Rejection of the graduated corporation tax scale and the publicity provision eliminated two provisions which were most objectionable to the President. Conferees believe that Mr. Coolidge j will accept the bill and leave the raising of the revenues needed to meet bonus financing to the next session of Congress. DEADLOCK ON BISHOPS Two Ballots Fail to Elect at Methodist General Conference. By United frets SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May 21.—. Two ballots were taken at the Methodist general conference here today in an effort to elect five new bishops to fill the vacancies caused by the retirement of five bishops last Saturday. The first ballot failed to elect, as the necessary two-thirds majority was lacking. The result of the second ballot will not be made known by the tellers until 5 p. m.. when a ! special session of the conference will be held and a third ballot taken. Rev. Dr. Ralph Ward of New York, led in the first ballot, polling 310 votes while 549 were necessary to elect him. Other leading candidates were: Dr. M. S. Rice, Rev. Dr. M. N. j Smith of Pasadena, Cal.; Rev. Dr. E. S. Jones, of India; Rev. Dr. D. D. Forsythe of Philadelphia and Rev. Dr. Titus Lowe. Omaha, Neb. Dissolution Asked The General Securities Company. Indianapolis, today filed articles of ; dissolution with the secretary of \ State. Officers were William J. McKee, the Denison, president; Celine Merrill, 1125 N. Delaware St., vice president; Edward L. McKee, 1443 N. Pennsylvania St., secretary-treas-urer.

The Indianapolis Times

Unlucky Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 21.—There xv-ere any number of places for George Kelley to stumble and fall while carrying a can of gasoline across the street. But he fell on a lighted cigar butt. His gasoline saturated clothes were fired and he was seriously burned before fellow workers could put out the blaze.

GROVE (1 LIKE RIDERS MAY SEI TWO CENTS BACK jSeven-Cent Ticket Plan Put Into Effect Prematurely by Mistake, A misunderstanding between John ;W. M,’Cardie, chairman of the pub I lie service commission, and officers iof the Beech Grove Traction Com | pany led to the company's premature charge of a 7-cent street car i fare inside the city limits today. The commission ordered the fare into effect at noon today. The company charged the higher fare, beginning with the first cars this morning. Carl Weyl. attorney for the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, receivers for the Beech Grove line, said passengers who paid the 7 cent fare up until noon were entitled to a refund of 2 cents. Emergency Action Asked “We asked emergency action in order that our Beech Grove patrons would be protected against overcrowding.” Weyl said. “The Indianapolis Street Railway fare increase went into effect at midnight. With 1 a 5-cent fare our cars would have | been swamped with city patrons in the district we serve. That is why we asked that our contract with the j railway company for an interchange ! of 7-cent tickets be authorized to go into effect at midnight. It was through a misunderstanding that the charge of 7 cents was premature.” Signs Approx ed McCardle said the company had no right to charge the fare until the j commission made the order. He , said that there could have been no j oral order, since it is contrary to ; law, and that the whole matter was I the result of a misunderstanding. ‘ The company officials had conferred with McCardle on the advisability of notifying patrons, by signs in the cars, of the proposed Increase. McCardle approved placing of signs. The Cnion Traction Company's petition for a 7-cent fare to the city limits on its Broad Ripp'e ears is stjll pending. McCardle said the decision might be made late today. RUHR ill IS INCREASING Red Pickets Use Force to Keep Mines Idle, By United Press BOCHUM. Germany. May 21. —Red violence in the Ruhr is increasing. Communist patrols are picketing the mines in many sections and using force to prevent any one willing to work from approaching the pits. More than 600,000 miners now are idle. At Marl, police were forced to intervene when reds attacked strikebreakers. At Bochum, young communists voted to install strike pickets everywhere and prevent workers from entering the mines even if only for the purpose of keeping the pumps going. At Langebochum, the police were called out because of violence. TOWER SYSTEM RAPPED Sexton Agrees With Harrison on Traffic Situation. Edward J. Sexton, secretary of the city's street car re-routing committee, in a letter to John W. McCardle, chairman of the public service commission, concurs in a report by Leonard V. Harrison of the Chamber of Commerce urging abandonment of the Washington St. traffic towers. “Tower control is a cause of needless slowing up of traffic outside the district between Pennsylvania and Illinois Sts.,” Sexton said. “For instance. traffic will be held up four ways at Delaware and Washington Sts., waiting for street car movement when there is no street car in sight.” $425 LOST IsT 52 HOURS Two Are Given Sentences on Charge I of Operating Game. Harry Balch, 517% N. Illinois St., was fined $4lO and sentenced to 120 days on Indiana State Farm on charges of gaming. keeping a gaming house and operating a blind tiger and Pat Sears, same address, was fined $2lO and sentenced to sixty days on the same charges in city court today by Judge Pro Tent, j Lloyd Claycombe. The case will be 1 appealed. Orin Swain. 2917 Boulevard Ave., testified that he lost $425 in a fifty-two-hour game at that address on April 14. Sears took him into the 1 -lt.ee and Balch was operating the game, he said. At other times he had purchased liquor there for 75 Ants a drink, he testified.

CADLE ACTS TO PREVENT ‘SPEEDFEST’ Founder Prepaies to File Suit to Enjoin Present Owners From Using Tabernacle for Any Except Religious Purposes, SAHARA GROTTO JUBILEE PLANNED FOR MAY 29-31 Ex-Proprietor Says Contract Limits Scope of Events in Building to Original Aim —Arrangements for Fete Go Forward. An injjunotion asking that the present owners be enjoined froi using c’adle Tabernacle for any biff religious purposes, was to be filed in Superior Court today or Thursday, according to E. Howard Cudle, founder and former owner. Gadle said he instructed his attorneys to institute court action to prevent J. W. Spiecher, principal owner of the Tabernacle, from permitting the Sahara Grotto to hold a “Speedfest Jubilee” at the Tabernacle. May 29 to May 31. • I see that they are announcing vaudeville acts, jazz music and dancing girls for the tabernacle," Gadle said. "I have a contract with the present owners that the building shall be used only for its original purpose—for religious meetings." The present owners said they had not been notified of the proposed legal battle and would await developments. The Sahara Grotto is planning an indoor variety show and jubilee to obtain funds to defray expenses of entertaining delegates to the international convention of the Mystic Order, Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, in Indianapolis June 22-26 Until court action prevents the jubilee. plan* will go forward as arranged. it is said by those connected with the present management of the tabernacle. LENDERS OPEN MEETING Henry Dithmer Welcomes Indiana Association. Ninth annual convention of the Indiana Industrial Lei dors Association opened today at the Lincoln with an address of welcome by Henry L. Dithmer, president of the Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Harry G. Hill spoke on “Commercud Importance of Applied Psychol; gv.” William F. Holies talked ori “Business and Collection Correspond- j once.” Howe rs. Landers of Bui , timore also spoke. Annual banquet will be held to- j nignt at the Lincoln, followed by ! dancing. Addresses will be made by I Eben H. Wolcott, bank commissioner of Indiana, and Dr. Charles G. : Mueller, of Philadelphia, Pa. Convention will end Thursday j afternoon with election of officers. INDICTED WITH RICKARD Minna, McLean Agent, Charged With Transporting Films. tin United Press NEWARK, N. J„ May 21.—Jap Muma, confidential agent of E. B. McLean, Washington publisher, was indicted with Tex Rickard on charges of illegal transportation of Dempsey -Carpentier fight films, it was learned today. Rickard, Muma and five other individuals and a corporation were named in the indictment returned Tuesday. The names of the other five individuals and the corporation were not made public. Muma figured prominently in the Senate Daugherty investigations. Driver Sentenced Thirty Days James Guinn, 29 E. McCarty St., was fined SSO and sentenced to thirty days on the Indiana State Farm on charge of operating an auto while drunk in city court today. It was charged an auto driven by him struck a car driven by F. H. Morrison, 310 N. Alabama St-x at Shelby St. and Madison Ave.

’S a Privilege—a Positive Pleasure —to Save Car Company

By LARRY TRIGGS JHK shivering- reporter j stored away his flap-jacks with unusual zest, today, considering the crispness of the morning air and the fact that he was to sally forth and pay his two cents extra in order to save the street car company from utter perdition. After the usual two to twentyminute wait, along came a beautiful type of open air summer car. Barking his shins on the high step, the reporter scrambled up into the seat, feeling very much like he was aboard one of those tall bicycles father used to riji. The ciJhductor, a nice warm overcoat too*#s two-

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1921

Meet the 7-Cent-Car-Fare-Protest Hiking Club

"lip i EpMsT U

LEFT TO RIGHT: MISS HELEN FRIDAY. MISS RUTH JEFFERSON, MISS RUTH RISINGER AND MRS. GRACE FLOOD.

*‘t — E LL xx-alk —whenever posW Bible:T T This is the slogan a* opted by the Seven-Cent-Carfare Most Hiking Club today. ‘our young women employed at .he courthouse are charter members. Because -lie says she'll walk all the way to work every morning.

STUDENTS BATTLE COPS Thirteen Arrested at Philadelphia as Result of Annual “Pants Fight.” Bu I mted Press PHILADELPHIA, May 21.—Thirteen students of the University of | Pennsylvania are under arrest and twenty-five others are suffering; from injuries received when 700 of their number battled the police here early today. The demonstration preceded the annual ' pants fight" which takes place today. The clash with the police began when a student turned in a false fire alarm. PRISONER BORNS SELF TO DEATH Fires Bed in Jail Cell to Escape Asylum, By United Press BRAZIL. Ind., May . 21—John Stewart, 60, set fire to his bed and burned to death at the county jail 11 slay rather ,han be sent back to the State lnsu.ie Hospital at Madison. Stewart stufed his shirt in the cracks about tni window and hung his coat over the birred doors of his cell. Then he tore up the cox'ers, j tied himself to the bed and set fire j to the straw tick. When the fire was discovered the | bed x\as a mass of flames. Stewart j died a fexv moments latfr. He was to have been returned to j the asylum today. He told officers yesterday he would not be taken back , live FIX SPEEDWAY ROADS City and Count} Officials Start Preparations. Roadways leading to the Speed- I way will be put in the best condition j possible for the thousands of auto- I mobiles carrying race fans to the: track May'S!, county and city offi- | cials have announced. Frank C. Lingenfelter, city engineer, 0..-dared asphalt repair sections to the northwest part of the city today to mend breaks in paving. VV. Thirtieth St., the old Crawfordsvilk ltd. and W. Washington St. will receive first attention. Drives in Riverside Park are reported in first-class condition by the park board. The city and county will unite in oiling roadways leading to the Speedway from the south, west and north. The county will buy the oil and the city will apply it. HOIRLY TEMPERATURE f 6 a. m..---- 45 10 a. m 57 f 7 a. m 48-11 a. m..--.. 58 8 a. m 53 12 (noon) .... 60 9 a. m 54 1 p. m 60

bits and handed back the balance in pasteboards, receipts to show the reporter had done his bit to make profits safe for the company. Os course the canvas curtains were down on the sunny side of the car. By the time six blocks were traversed enough passengers were taken on to shiver the thing off the track. While the crew manned the frog to get the worthy ship back on the ways the passengers disembarked and took a turn about deck to warm up. TJie motorman turned on the headlight, warmed his hands, and the craft put to sea again. By actual count, seven young females took one look at the high step, another at their skirls and gave it up.

arising half an hour earlier—when she's not too sleepy, Miss Ruth Risinger, 1412 X. Alabama St., was named president. The others live jtoo far from the courthouse to walk down every morning, but they vow they'll not favor the company with any "short haul” business.

FOG HOLDS YANK FLIERS FROM HOP TO JAP MAINLAND Message Garbled, Trio Is Still on Little Island of Yetorofu, By United Press TOKIO, May 21.—Dense fog obscured the aerial highway down which America's round-the-world airmen had hoped today to complete their flight to the main island of Japan. The American trib had expected to hop off from Hitokapp hay on the little Island of Yetorofu and reach Japan proper before nightfall. As no word had come from Minato late today, however, it was believed that the filers had once more been held up by unfavorable weather con-) dltions. Great disappointment xvas felt in Tokio when it developed that reports ■ from Minato yesterday to the effect that the aviators had arrived there had been garbled in transmission and that Lieutenants Smith, Wade and Nelson had not left Yetorofu. An eat tier wireless message from the north indicated that they had reached Hondo. GO ON. PARIS TELLS D’OISY New Phi tie Will Be Sent to Aviator if Necessary, Says Ministry. By United Press PARIS, May 21. —France xvants Captain D’Oisy, whose plane xvas I completely wrecked in a crash at | Shanghai, to carry on xvitli his j Paris-Tokio flight. The minister for the colonies and the chief of the French aeronautic service have cabled their agents in the Orient, ordering that everything possible be done to enable the airmen to continue to Tokio. Anew Breguet plane will be shipped to him from Paris, if he desires. Apparently there is no chance of D'Oisy continuing otherwise, for he cabled: “Overturned, landing in ditch. Machine completely wrecked. I am uninjured." MacLaren Off Again By United Press LONDON. May 21.—Major MacLaren, British ’round-the-world flier, left Calcutta today for Akayb, according to adxdces from the former city. Valuable Dogs Stolen Two Russian xvolf dogs x’alued at SBOO were stolen from the garage in the rear of her home, 876 W. Drive, Woodruff PL, Mrs. Martin L. Burgess reported to police today.

"I can't make it,” one groaned as she stepped back to wait for a car with a lower plank. Despite the fact that the flat wheel kept the passengers moving, cold noses an drosy cheeks were general. Those who, like the reporter, left their overcoats at home, raised the ante on the spectrum and turned a delicate blue. The climax of the voyage came when, urged by the spirit that makes youths want to be brakemen, a portly salesman made a pass at alighting just before the car came to a stop. Unfortunately he picked out a muddy spot in the street. The step w r as so high he failed to touch bottom before letting go. He turned from perpendicular to horizontal, sunk his nose

Entered as Second-class Matter at Jostoft'ire. Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday.

Miss Risinger is stenographer in juvenile court. Other members: Miss Helen Friday, deputy county clerk, 2242 N. Alabama St.: Miss Ruth Jefferson, stenographer in township assessor's office, 329 E. ThirtySix(h St., and Mrs. Grace Flood, deputy clerk iri jux’enile court, 2234 Ashland Ave.

NEW TRIAL TO BE ASKED Allis Family to Fight Verdict in Alienation Suit. By United Pr,ss MILWAUKEE May'2l.—A new trial probably will be granted the txvo members of the millionaire Allis family, it was indicated today following the findings of a jury in favor of Mrs, Amber Allis, who charged the family with alienating her husband's affections. “The jury, after four hours' deliberation, returned a verdict of $55,000 for Mrs. Allis. MEMORIAL BODY IS INCORPORATED Association to Commemorate World War Service, Burton Woolly Memorial, ''established by Indiana Unix-ersity faculty members and Bloomington, Ind. residents to “promote and teach ethics of the Bible and to commemorate the public serx'ice manifested by the original Battery F. 150th Field Artillery during the World War,” filed articles of association with tht; secretary of State today. The directors, according to the articles, shall he the president of Indiana University, judge of Monroe County Circuit Court, mayor of Bloomington, superintendent of Bloomington city schools, commander of I-iurton Woolery American Legion post at Bloomington, president of the \\ ir Mothers of Bloomington, professors of American History and Ethics in the university, and Henry A. Woolery. After Woolery's death the place goes to the oldest descendant. STATE YEAR BOOK OUT 1923 Reports of All Departments in One Volume. Advance copies of the 1923 Indiana State Yearbook are being distributed to State officials. Paper bound copies will be available for the public in a few days, according to Charles Kottleborough, editor, and director of the Legislative Reference Bureau. The 1,231-page annual contains reports of all State departments. Formerly. the reports were printed in separate x-olumes. According to Kettleborough, the State saves SBO,000 a year by the new system. Tractor “Carried Away” An indictment returned to Criminal Court today by the county grand jury charges that Nathan Col.en, 634 E. Washington St., “did steal and carry away” one tractor engine belonging to John H. King, 2616 College Ave. The alleged carrying away took place about Jan. 25, 1924, 'the jurors recite. Charges were denied on behalf of defendant.

into the mud and lurched and slithered along for six feet before his brakes took hold. As the car approached Ids port, the shivering reporter anticipated his putting ashore by climbing out of his compartment and advancing for'ard a pace or two. Outside of the fact that a woman tried to pay him her fare, that he dropped his newspaper, and that he narrowly escaped a skinned nose when the car stopped too suddenly and tossed him aside like chaff, the reporter disembarked in safety, w-ondering vaguely if he had a claim against the street car company in case he developed pneumonia, now that it had a chance to make some money for once in its life.

LEADERS IN BATTLE EOR NATIONAL DELEGATES AS G. 0. P. CONVENTION OPENS Senator Watson’s Statement Throws Field Open for Nominations From Floor Thursday Klan Factions Predominant Factors. CHEERS OF CROWD DROWN OUT BLARE OF BRASS BAND Chairman Walb Predicts Victory in State and Nation Mention of Name of President Calvin Coolidge Starts Ovation. Amid cheers that drowned the blare of a brass band, the 1924 State Republican convention got under way at historic Tomlinson hall today. With tiie Ku-Klux Klan factions at sword points and an open split in the organization ranks over selection of delegates-at-large to the national convention at Cleveland, June 10, an ! interesting two-day session was promised. So-called slates for delegates were cast aside when Watson forces, seeking to dominate the convention, xvere thrown into deadlock by opposition to their list of ‘‘all-Watson men.”

The field was thrown open and nomination for the seven delegates will be made from the floor Thursday, according to statement of Senator James E. Watson. Crowds Block Street Crowds blocked Market ,' f . long before the doors to the cor. ention hall opened. With Senator Watson's keynote speech as the main attraction, the galleries were filled to capacity long before the convention xvas called to order. The Republican League of Women Voters Glee Club, with Miss Esther Adams as soloist, sang several Republican campaign songs that drew applause. Delegates fron the Eighth and Thirteenth districts were first to arrix e in a body. They were seated in the front ranks on the east side of the hall. Watson Is Cheered As Senator Watson entered the hall and walked upon the stage, the band struck up the National anthem. The audience rose xvith wild cheers. Watson xvas accompanied by Governor Emmett F. Branch, State Chairman Clyde A. Walb, ex-Senator Albert J. Beveridge. Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of the State Republican central committee; Mrs. Sylx'ester Wells of Kansas City, national commit tee woman from Indiana. and the Rev. W. G. Everson, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Muncie. Chairman Walb introduced Schortemeier, who read the official call for the conx-ention. In his introduction. Walb declared: “The Republican party xvill xvin a victory in the State and in the Nation in 1924.” He then called on Senator Watson for the keynote speech. Watson xvas greeted by cheers. Tribute to President During his speech he xvas interrupted by applause frequently. On mention of his name President Coolidge was gix-en an ox'ation that lasted fully a minute. The audience stood and cheered. Koloxving Watson’s speech, the Women’s Glee Club sang more campaign songs. Mrs. Vivian Wheatcraft of Whiteland. vice chairman of the State committee, introduced Mrs. Wells. As the Kansas City woman got up to speak, many delegates began leaving the hall. It xvas 12:45 p. m. and no adjournment had been taken. Chairman Walb rapped for order, but the exodus of delegates continued. The great number of women delegates was noticeable. Delegates from Dubois, Floyd and Harrison Counties, in the Third district, and many of the Seventh district were conspicuous by their absence. Scattered vacancies were noted in other districts. Chairman Walb read a telegram from Postmaster General Harry S. New, who xx-as scheduled to speak, saying his train had been held up at Columbus, Ohio, by a freight xvreek ahead and that he would arrive late today. Delegates wore seated by districts with the First, Third, Seventh, Eighth and Thirteenth occupying the front ranks. Back of The First, on the west side of the hall, was the Second. Immediately behind the Third xvere the Foyrth and Fifth. The militant Sixth xvas located to the rear of the Sex’enth. The Ninth and Tenth were situated alongside the Eleventh and Twelfth, on the east side. Watson and State leaders were in session far into the night and the situation appeared deadlocked with (Turn to Page 2)

Senator Watson’s keynote speech will be found on Page 2, today.

Forecast Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Continued cool tonight'with probably light frosts. Rising temperature Thursday.

TWO CENTS

PRISONERS LAUGH AT m TERMS Pair Held After Policeman Shoots Their Captor, Loud laughter from Charles La Follette, 21, and Robert La Rue, 22, greeted their sentences of ten to twenty-one years in prison today by Criminal Court Judge James A. Collins. The two, said to be from St. Ijouis .were found guilty of robbing B. C. Barnes, 624 Russell Ax-e.. of a gold watch in the "Nigger Hill” railroad yards April 19. They were captured by Edward Gordon, 21, Big Four switchman, 1641 S. Sherman I>r., who xvas killed by Police Sergt. John Sheehan when the latter mistook him for one of the bafidits. “That sounds like a jolt to me,” remarked La Follette, turning to his companion as Judge Collins pronounced sentence. “Yes, it's quite a jolt.” replied the latter. Laughing, they xvere led to the prisoner's box. Although their age required Judge Collins to make the sentence to the State Reformatory, he obtained an order from Governor Branch changing it to the State prison at Michigan City. GIRL STUDENT BURNED Jeanette N’unamaker Severely Injured in I. U. Laboratory. Miss Jeanette Xunamaker, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nunamaker, 4078 Rookwood Ave., is in a Bloomington (Ind.) hospital suffering from severe burns, according to word received here today. Miss Nunamaker, a student, at Indiana University, is said to have been burned with acid in the chemical laboratory. Prompt action of university physicians is said to have sax-ed her life. HEALTH SURVEY BEGUN Harrison Says Copies of Police Report \\ ill Be Distributed. Printed copies of the police surx-ey of Leonard V. Harrison. Chamber of Commerce efficiency expert, are being prepared for public distribution, Harrison said today. The board of safety and Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff have complained that no copies of Harrison’s recommendations have reached them. Harrison said he had furnished all available copies to the council and the press. A survey of the health department xx-as started by Harrison today. PSYCHOLOGIST TO TALK Gilbert Thayer Plans Cooperative University in Indiana* Gilbert Thayer, teacher and psychologist, and president of the National Health Bureau of America, will delix-er a series of free public lectures Friday. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday nights at Cadle Tabernacle. According to Leo A. Haas, Thayer’s manager. Thayer is planning to build a home for orphans and a cooperative university in the vicinity of Lafayette or Indianapolis. Object of the cooperative university is to provide means by which students can work four hours each day to pay for their upkeep and to keep the school on a selLsustaining basks. A on foot 1 build a airlV California.