Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1924 — Page 2

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TAPS SOUND OVER ROWS OF SAILOR HEROES IN WEST 'Died at His Post of Duty’ Is Epitaph on Burial Marker. By Tim.fi Special SAX PEDRO, Cal., June 17.—0n a broad field, high on a bluff overlooking the Pacific, silent thousands today witnessed the last solemn funeral rites of the U. S. S. Mississippi's dead. Forty-seven caskets rested in the center of the stadium. Bodies of one of the victims. Lieutenant Zellars. was claimed by relatives yesterday for separate funeral. Borne on the arms of 282 of their mates full dress uniform, they were taken to the center of the field and arranged in rows before the simple altar from which the memorial rites were read. Relatives arriving amid the hushed respect of these who shared <ieir losses were ushered to their places at one side of the field. Chopin’s March Shortly after 11 o’clock the esccrt inarched onto the field, as the massed band played Chopin's funeral march. Vice Admiral Henry A. Wiley, commanding the battle fleet in the absence of Admiral S. A. Robinson, was the first speaker. “The accident that so quickly snuffed out the lives of 48 of our best, found them at their posts," the admiral said. “Their last moments gave the most positive proofs of their courage and devotion. They died in line of duty; they gave up their lives as heroically as ever they could have in battle. There is but little consolation to us in our loss. We find some comfort, however, in the simple epitaph that will mark the resting place of each: 'Died at His Post of Duty.’ This means to us that the traditions of the service have been upheld. Our comrades died like man of war's men. They would not have asked for more.” Deep Respect Paid Rear Admiral W. V. Pratt, commander of battleship division Xo. 4, of which the Mississippi is a unit, followed with a stirring story of the tragedy, paying deep respect to the dead. After relating in dramatic fashion the lack of confusion and brave daring which followed the accident, he said: “To you who lie here at rest and know ye that no monarch, that no country, could bestow upon yo i such a badge of honor as God gave you whegi He took you in his arms and said: 'Well done, faithful servants, you died in service; you died at your posts of duty.’ “As I look at each of you, lying quietly in death, I can say with every mourner here: ‘There lies a man.’ ” “Jesus Lover of My Soul,” swelled forth as the band took up the old hymn and sent it out over tho' waters, heard even to the small turret of the Mississippi, riding calmly at the breakwaters end where death had struck the sailors down. Then followed in quick succession fleet chaplains, reading Protestant and Catholic funeral rituals. A crashing volley of rifles; another, and still another. Then sweetly, slowly, there came “taps.” FRENCH PREMIER WILL CARRY CUT DAWESPROGRAM Herriot in Message to Deputies Outlines New Ruhr Policy. By I'niteA Press PARIS, June 17. —Frande accepts the Dawes program for settlement of reparations unreservedly, but owing to conditions in Germany cannot evacuate the Ruhr before Germany fulfills the guarantees laid down in the expert’s report. Premier Herriot told the Chamber of Deputies today in outlining the policies of his government. The government of the left is opposed to a “hostilities policy of force.” Herriot said, and will do its utmost to placate the German Socialists. The government is preparing for resumption of relations with Russia, but will take all necessary precautions to protect French interests. "We will continue to defend our treaty rights against Germany,” the premier added. Deputies began immediately after Herriot concluded his message outlining the program of the new French government, to question various phases of the proram. Chamber interpellations are to last two days and will determine whether the new government will last. *'*■ If his program survives tlje storm, Herriott intends to leave fob London tq consult with Ramsay McDonald ahd then go to Brussels for discussion with the Belgian cabinet. COUNTY TO HIRE PORTER Will Be in Charge of Rest Rooms in Courthouse. A porter to care for the men’s rest rooms at the county courthouse and to operate a check robm an£l shoe shining stand will be named, following the awarding of a contract to the Michigan Coin Lock Company by County commissioners. Action followed the.closing of the < omfort station by the city board of health because of insanitary conditions. Commissioners instructed the company to keep the rooms free from loafers who caused the cluing of the pljixse.

Bates Hotel Being Razed

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This is Bates Hotel Bldg., Monument PI. and W. Market St., being torn down to be replaced by a six-storv Bedford stone structure to he built by the Test heirs. The main floor of the new building will be used for exclusive shops, with office space upstairs. On Market St. will be a double entrance to an auto home. The Bates hotel was built in the

REPUBLICANS SEE FIGHT AHEAD IN Hard Work Will Start After Democratic Convention, McCoy Says. With national Republican leaders predicting the nomination of Senator Samuel M. Ralston as the Demo eratic presidential candidate, G. O. P State leaders are planning for a hard-fought campaign in Indiana this fall. Daily E. McCoy. Indiana Coolidge manager, has assumed his duties as ! Republican State secretary, succeeding Frederick E. Schortemeier, and j has alrendv started publicity work 1 toward the fall campaign. McCoy said today that real work would start immediately after the I Democratic national convention at Xew York next week. McCoy admitted-. with Ralston at the head of the ticket, it was possible the Democrats carry the- State. - J Plan Tight Organization McCoy is planning on building up the tightest organization known in the history of the State and in line with the national platform will bring Republican women i imminent in the| organization. Mrs. Vivian Wheatcraft, vice I chairman of the State central committee. has opened up headquarters for the women in rooms adjoining the State headquarters. Mrs. Wheatcraft declared women would be given equality with the men folks in the organization and already plans were in motion for the women's organization. Miss Ruth Holman, daughter of W. O. Holman, group chief in the prohibition enforcement department in Indiana has been selected as sten ographer for McCoy. Miss Frances Kunkle, former headquarters stenographer has been transferred to the publicity department. McCoy today issued a statement declaring he will “not be guided by selfish motives,” and has “no individual notions to thrust upon the public.” Richard Bruene, headqmirter's assistant is retained. Schortemeier, former secretary, and G. O. P. nominee for secretary of State, is now secretary to Governor Branch. Soldier's Uniform Found Police wondered today if some soldier, longing again for “civics,” had not discarded his uniform. A soldier’s breeches, shirt, khaki overalls and a pair of Army shoes were found behind a garage at 3962 Boulevard P.l Building Permits A. Chapman, reroof. 1302 N. Pennsylvania. $209, John Reed, dwelling. 1402 Castle, $3,750. Albert Hermann, addition. 231 E. Minnesota. $1,700. Fred Smith, addition. 4136 Byram. S3OO. Dayton Stuck, addition. 4341 Shelby. S6OO. W. R. Beard, garage, 2321 Broadway. $575. O. D. Parrish, dwelling, 5101 Central. $7,500. O. D. Parrish, furnace. 5101 Central. $250. William R. Anderson, garage. 1515 Hbrehel. $230. I. C. Wily, dwelling. 4555 N. Meridian. | SB,OOO. A. L. Burroughs, dwelling, 1029 Mans- ; field. $3,200. J. II Stuckmeyer. addition, 1353 Madi- | son. $760. J. H. Stuckmeyer, dwelling. 1353 Mad ; - sorv $l,lOO. W. M. Goodall. garage, 2049 Highland. S2OO. Paul JD. Rhynearson, double, 552 Lynn, $3,000 Waller Gillispie. addition. 519 N. Tremont. $350. Puree Dransfleld. addition. 902 Division. $550. Oscar E. King, double, 146 S. Harlan, $2,500. Oscar E. King, furnaces. 146 S. Harlan, i 5300 Ruth Murphy, dwelling. 2117 Barth. $4,000. George M. Clegg, double. 437 S. Gray. $3,000.1 Charles M. Corey, building. 1818 Hillside. So.ooo. S. A Gwinn. garage. 621 E. Fifty-Sec-ond. S2OO. L >. Searcy, furnace. 3243 Washington Blvd.. $252. J. F. Cantwell, dwelling. 1122 Wade, $4 200 J. F. Cantwell, dwelling. 1122 Wade. $4,300. J. F. Cantwell, dwelling, 2032 S. State. $2,500. ,1. F. Cantwell, 1018 E. Raymond. $4,000. Rav Tucker, dwelling. 2817 Caroline. $1,250. Anna Schwegman. garage. 3535 E. Michigan. $225. Leon Joyce, furnace. 2739 Cornell. S3OO. O. L. Durfinger. furnace. 3002 Northwestern, $292. O H. Bohler Jr., reroof. 1440 Broadway. S4OO.

early seventies and was known for a great many years as the Ross Block, a rooming house. It was ’ater remodeled and called the Iroquois, a stag hotel. It was _at one time owned by the widow of the late Thomas A. Hendricks, fqSrmer Vice President, and was sold to The Indianapolis Star. Until a few years ago it was owned by C. G. Kramer, who operated it as a hotel.

Citizens Watch Officers in Raid

IX FOREGROUND, LEFT TO RIGHT: POLICE LIEUT. LOUIS JOHNSON. SHERIFF GEQRGE SNMYER, FEDERAL PROHIBITION AGENT GEORGE WINKLER. DEPUTY SHERIFF HANS CLAUSSKX.

Interested, citizens came from docks around as officers found a 150-gslion still Monday at 2315 N.

BRANCH CHARY IN APPROVAL OF PRISON PAROLES Governor Favors Half of Pardon Board's Recommendations, Governor Emmet F. Branch today disapproved fourteen out of twenty - eight recommendations of the State pardon board for parole of prisoners, commutation of sentence,, and privilege of paying fine- in installments. The governor approved the other half. Three unconditional parries were granted and three refused. Branch disapproved the recommendation for parole of Harry Hooper, Grant County, sentenced for life Jan. 4, 1904, on a murder charge. Branch approved the reduction from ten to twenty-one years to two to twenty-one years for Marvin Schock. sentenced <;et. 19, 1921, Marion County, robbery. Commutation of the sentences of Raymond Birge and Hobart Baker, Marion County, robbery, Jan. 8, 1921, was refused. Only One Approved The pardon board recommended these men be allowed to pay fine in installments and to receive credit of $1 for days served beyond their term: Reuben Majors, Marion County, Jan. 19. 1924, liquor violation., sixty days. State farm and $200; Bud Hall, Marion County, Feb. 27, 1924, liquor violation,' thirty days county jail and $100; Marion County juvenile Court, contributing to delinquency, April 19, 1924. ISO days State Farm, fine SSOO. Only Hall’s recommendation was approved. The Governor approved the first and disapproved second of these recommendations for parole on condition fine be paid in installments: Howard Martin, Marion Criminal Court, March 19, 1924, liquor law, thirty days county jail and $100; Walter Cole, city court, Feb. 5, 1924, petit larceny, carrying concealed weapons, sixty days State farm and $l6O. Remission of the jail sentence of Nannie Schultz, sentenced in Marion yriminaj Court Jan. 16, 1924, liquor law violation, was approved. Fine must be paid in installments. Fine Remission Disapproved Remission of fine of Herbert Williams, Marion County, Feb. 13, 1924, liquor law violation, thirty days and SIOO fine, was disapproved. Marion County cases in which refusal was recommended: Hurlev Mclrfosh, April 7, 1923, 2 to 14 years, entering house to commit a felony: DeWitt Parker, May 12, 1923, 2 to 14 years, conspiracy to commit :> felony; Fred Freji, Jan. 18, 1924, fined SSO, assault and battery. Cases ordered stricken from th - docket included that of Charles Barnett, sentenced March 31, 1923, one to three years, wife and child desertion, released by trustees of State rrison, and that of Fred Wilson, Jefferson County, June 12, 1909, life, murder, pardoned by ex-Gov-ernor McCray.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FARM FOR POLITICIANS Neeley and I-ee Must Serve Time, Court Says. Settling contention by Ira M. Holmes, attorney for John Neeley and Harry (Goosie) Lee, colored politicians formerly connected with the Golden West Cabaret, 522 VA Indiana Ave., the Supreme Court today again notified Criminal Court both men must serve sentences of six months. The sentences are on the Indiana State Farm, and were given in 1923 on conviction in Criminal Court of maintaining a gambling house at the Golden West. Neeley and Lee were ordered to report Wednesday to be started on their terms, but they contended the Supreme Court order had been misinterpreted. ACCIDENT BRINGS SUIT Ben Davis Man Alleges He Was Damaged $3,000. Howard A. Zehringer, Ren Davis, Ind., today filed suit in Circuit Court for S3.P>O damages from Xathanial Boswell. Zehringer alleges he was hurt when Boswell’s automobile ran into the rear of the plaintiff's motorcycle. The accident happened June IS. 1822. on the National road near Ben Davis. Zehringer charges he was dragged 100 feet, and hurt inwardly. He charges negligence in failure to sound a warning. Charges were denied for Boswell. The apple blossom is the most attractive fruit blossom for photographic purposes.

Illinois St Smell of 2,100 gallons of mash as hogsheads were broken open, could be detected for blocks.

Hoosiers in Gun Blast!

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TWO OF THE FOUR HOOSIEU SAILORS WHO DIED IN THE EX PLOSIoN ON THE BATTLESHIP MISSISSIPPI, ARE SHOWN HERE FROM LEFT TO ROUT. THE PICTURE SLOWS: SEAMAN WIL LIAM F. LUBO. LOS ANGELES; FIREMAN AN DREY. J. SLOAN FT. FT. WAYNE, Ind.; SEA MAN (’EDRICK KERR, TERRE HAUTE IND.

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THIS ACTUAL VIEW OF ONE OF TftE TURRETS ON THE BATTLESHIP MISSISSIPPI WAS SECURED THROUGH COURTESY OF UNITED STATES NAVY DEPARTMENT. ON THE INTERIOR OF ONE OF THE TURRETS—POSSIBLY THIS ONE—OCCURRED THE EXPLOSION THAT KILLED FORTY-EIGHT MEN.

PROPER SPIRIT, JUDGE! Juvenile Court Head Shows How to Save Money. The county council may cut appropriations to the bone, but where there’s a will, there’s a way, Judge Frank J. Lahr demonstrated today. Lahr desired to attend the State Juvenile Probation Commission meeting at the Indiana Boys School at Plainfield, Ir.d. Traveling expenses being unavailable the judge saved

Prisoners Harvest Courthouse Lawn Hay Crop

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NON-RESIDENT INSANITY CASES BOTHER COUNTY Clerk Raises Point on Case of Persons From Other States, Marion County is taking care of persons suspected of insanity from other States. County Cleric Albert H. Losche. said today, aroused by a report of the county grand Jury that “would censure any county official'' who refuses to take action in teeing the insane are removed from the jail. “There are four now heid in Jail ! on v. -rrancy charges awaiting inI sanity inquests," said Losche, “and they are ali from outside Indiana. One is from- Louisville. He was put in April 26. Persons from other States cannot be kept in Indiana asylums. “Another is fr i Mississippi. He was arrested May 24. The third is a woman picked up June 12, and so far we can find no trace of her legal address, hut believe she is not frqpi i Indiana. The fourth is a Cleveland ] man, who has been in jail since I April 26.’’ The prisoners are held on | vagrancy charges in city court. InI quests can not be held until some | one, preferably a relative, files an i affidavit chaining insanity. Losche said. Police officers and others are reluctant to do so, because if the 1 person is found sane, tannage suits j may result. Losche said. The investment in electric light ianrt power companies represents considerably more than 1 per cent of the national wealth.

the county money by acting as guard for two boys recently committed to the school and going with Probation Officers Charles Downey, and Lucetta Orr, who had investigations to make at Plainfield, all in the same automobile. Blue pencils have become famously popular with editors because blue, more than any other color, completely hides the word to be deleted. Minnesota is the Sioux word for cloudy or smoky water.

The county hay crop is being harvested. There used to be g.ass on the courthouse lawn. It got to the hay stage and jail prisoners were put to work with cycle, scythe and lawn mower. Deputy Sheriff Frank Kempf is shown second from the left in the picture directing the prisoners. New Store

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Architect’s drawing of new building to be erected by the Selig Dry Goods Company on the site of its present store, 20-22 W, Washington St. Plans to add a story were made after the draw ing w.is completed. This will give th*- n*w store seven stories, with a basement and sub-basement. It will of black marble, terra cotta and reinforced concrete construction. Work will be started Aug. 1. CHICAGO LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS mm YEARS Booze Joints on Decline in Windj' City, U, S. District Attorney Says, CHICAGO, .Tune 17.—0f one man were required to serve the aggregate sentences handed nut to booze law violators in Chicago during the last year, he would have permanent hoard and lodged heehind the bars for 324 years, according to Edwin A. Olson, United States district attorney for Chicago. Booze law convictions in the twelve months, according to Olson’s statement, numbered 1,504, which gives him the basis for another statement that “prohibition enforcement is doing more than aggravating Chicago’s booze Icings—it is putting them out of business.” Only One Record The number of convictions in twelve months is hut one record that has been established by the prohibition enforcement department—an-other-is the record established in closing premises that houses liquor law violators. Records on property injunctions issued show a total of 636 were issued from May 1. 1923, to May, 1924. and that the property closed for one year by the court action has an aggregate value of $20,000,000. The list includes sixteen breweries in nineteen northern Illinois counties 'and the million-dollar De Jonghe Hotel, a popular hostelry in the heart of Chicago’s loop district. Olson hails the property injunction as his most effective weapon against the booze kings. It gives him a means of prosecution much more effective than criminal action and at the same time serves to keep property owners from accepting questionable tenants. Owners Frightened “They are not going to ruh rhe risk of having their property closed for an entire year for the sake of a few months rent paid by a booze runner or a basement distiller,” Olson said. , “In the last few months we have had fewer reports ’of booze joints than at any time since prohibition and I am confident that the next few months will see a still greater decline in complaints.”

MOO DRIVE DN TO PUT MAJORITY RULE INTO EFFECT 'Popular Propaganda 1 May Be Used at Democratic Convention, By FRAZER EDWARDS, Cnitfl Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jujje 17.—The move —ls one develops—to smash the twothirds rule in the Democratic national convention here next week, may start with “popular propaganda." Those who look for a McAdoa move in this direction because with the rule abrogated McAdoo could more easily command the 550 votes necessary for a majority that would give the nomination, forecast this; At the appointed time before the balloting begins, McAdoo leaders in virtually every State will hegin del teing delegates with telegraphic demands for the abrogation of the rule. Leaders in the American Legion are said to be at the head of the movement to change the. rule. But the “popular propoganda" will come from rank and file Democrats as well. This demand is expected by the McAdoo forces to have a profound effect on the delegates. Unbiased observers concede that McAdoo will have in excess of 400 votes on the first ballot. With nearly 500 delegates uninstructed. the McAdoo managers believe their candidate can pick off more than enough to giv hlwi a majority in the early balloting. Governor A1 Smith of New York with approximately 300 votes and control of about 100 more in the hands of anti-McAdoo forces, holds the vote power so long as the twothirds rule remains in effect. Marriage Licenses Paul B Hornaday. C 4. 773 E. St. Clair, salesman; Melvia L Belz. ‘2O. 29 S Colorado. Homer h. Theurst. 52. Washington township, farmer. Cora D. Crawford. 46. 2926 School. James B Bidgood, 30 17 W. Market: Mabel V Hardin, 24. 1129 Laurel James F Hite. 27 Columbus. Ohio. National Biscuit Cos.: Della E. Fetters, 20. 821 Adams. Edward J. Gardner, IP. 4900 E. Thirtieth: Mary G. Smith. 18. 3718 Roosevelt. Charles M Williamson, 20. 3209 E. Sixteenth. N. V A.: Wilma A. Albersmeier. 20. 3329 N. Capitol, stenographer Mason D Hnfer, 22. 1603 Hoyt, grocer: Thelma J. Bennett, 22. 424 N. Walcott, cashier. Nova E Roberson. 25. 1333 Li iden. plumber: Minerva J. Myers, 26, 1430 Hoeftren. Roy E. Baker, 28 3800 S. Meridian, grocer: Alice M. McCarthy, 22, 2516 Southeastern, stenographer. Mathurln P. I.ouis. 26. 926 Superior, porter: Vera Payne. 28. 926 Superior. Rov C Dcthaz. 22 Linden Hotel, salesman; Sybil L. Quiggle, 21. Linden Hotel. Francis J. Curran. 27. 1225 Hoyt, salesman: Julia E. Cahillane, 22. 207 N. Ran- • Earl Rell, 25. 2628 Boulevard PL. garment dyer: Bernice Francyes Jones. 26, teacher. James S Amos, 29. 009 tt TwentyEighth. salesman: Hattie M. Fowler. 23. 2014 Central. Edward J. Wolfarth. 22. 3347 E. Michigan pharmacist; Julia F. Marchal, 25. 1414 Oliver, teacher. Francis C. Smith. 27. 2615 N. Pennsyh vania, physician: Grace B. Willis, 24, 2516 N. Pennsylvania, teacher. Glenn W. Hinnick. 21. R. R. E.. box 280, U. S M. C.: Esther A. Lawrence, 20. R. R. E.. box 127. Births Girls Ralph and Edith Bin.shy. 2225 Ashland. Edwin and Ella Youree, city hospital. James and Bessie Simms, city hospital. Charles and Louise Van Meier. Methodist Hospital. Robert and Sally Renick. Methodist Hospital. _ _ Harry and Marie Lord. S3O W. TwentyEighth. Joseph and Esther Noonan. 1200 N. Mount. Roy and Gladys Esarey. 4339 Hovoy. George and Irene Ridlen. Long Hospital. Vaughn and Wilma Hoffman. 5219 Ellenberger. Walter and Nona Haverstlck, 424 N. Jeffersou. Claude and Bernice Cline. 11l E. Walnut. Samuel and Gertrude Rowley, 2304 Caroline. Gilbert and Maude Douglas. 622 Agnes. Boys David and Rhena Bowman, city hospital. Garland and Blossom Jenkins, city hospital. Adelma and Pearl Foster, city hospital. 'Percy and Elsie Dilly. city hospital. Clarence and Teke Catt, Methodist Hospital. Charles and Ozena. Schrader, Methodist Hosuital. Frederick and Geneva Menninger, Methodist Hospital. Ear! and Margery Lange, Methodist Hospital. j Isadore and Jean Magur. Methodist Hospital. George and Bessie Moorehead. Methodist Hospital. Edward and Marie Hanaigan, 1217 Edgemont. Guy and Lena Cull, 1120 N. Olney. Frank and Beulah Gil iam. 939 Parker. Raymond and Marie Waehtstetter. 4905 Brookville Rd. Jack and Ruth La Masters. 1113 Larch. Forest and Helen Allen. 813 Teeumseh. Deaths EmrSa Jane Farmer. 66, 1133 Comar, apoplexy. Benjamin Johnson, 55, 1328 N. Missouri, Bright s disease. John A. Martin. 10*. 411 N. West, tubeculosis meningitis. Ada Bell Proctor, 2, 516 W. St. Clair, broncho pneumonia. Christine Marie Pothast, 81. 2524 E. Tenth, gastro enteritis. *Guy Roy Sands, 31, 1307 Hiatt, lobar pneumonia. Robert R. Bonke, 64. 2114 N. New Jersey,' pulmonary tuberculosis. Elizabeth Esselborn, 67, 119 Kansas, chronic endocarditis. Frank Newman. 54, city hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Carrie M. Golden, 42, 1431 E. Vermont, acuto myocarditis. Bessie F. Mikels, 30.’ Deaconess hospital, angina pectoris.

TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1924

FORTY BIDDERS FILE'ESTIMATES . ON 31_BRIDGES Expenditure of $260,000 Called For—Contracts Let in Few Days, Estimates from forty bidders for building thirty-one bridges in thirteen counties were opened today by ‘he State highway commission. Contracts will be let in a few days. The bids, calling for a expenditure of more than $260,000, provides bridges as follows: Two hundred-foot bridge over Patoka River in Gibson County on road No. 10. This is the last series of bridges between Emmetsville and Hazelton. Gne hundred-foot bridge between West Baden and Paoli on State Rd. No. 5. One hundred-foot bridge between New Albany and Corydon on State Rd. No. 16. One hundred fifty-foot bridge in Wayne County across White River on NationaU Rd., replacing present structure. Estimates were also received for building of three culverts on the famous Taylor bill near Zionsvilla on Road No. 6. A high water bridge will also be built over Ohio back ivater between Madison and Vevay, eliminating three dangerous hairpin curves on the Ohio River road. Bids will be received June 24 for the hard surfacing of six miles on road No. 16, known as the French Lick Road, between Gentryi ville and Little Pigeon Creek. tragedy™ EMPHASIZED BY PEACE SOCIETIES Brutality Rather Than Glamour Aim of Various Organizations, By Times Special NEW YORK, June 17. —The teach- | ing of history in American schools j and colleges so as to emphasize tho ; brutality and tragedy of war rather ! than its traditional glory and I glamour is now the common aim of > organizations formed to promote 1 world peace. The task of Interesting learned socities, teachers’ associations and | Government ministries of educa- ; tion in this movement has been I undertaken by a commission on ; school text books appointed by the International Federation of League ■ of Nations Associations, which met | recently at The Hague. The American societies which belong to the international federation have just ; received this information through i a report by Dr. Henry A. Atkinson lof New York, who attended the I meeting at The Hague as representative of the World Alliance for International Friendship and the | League of Nations Non-Partisan I Association. According to Dr. Henry A. AtI kinson, New York, seven organiza- | tions are already at work in this i movement; namely: The Carnegie Peace Foundation, the World Alliance for International Friendship, the Assembly of Moral Education in Geneva, the International Pacifist Assembly, the International Federation of League of Nations Societ. s, the International Peace Bureau Berne, Switzerland, and the International Bureau of Moral Education at The Hague. FORMER RESIDENT DEAD Massey Funeral Will Be Hold In Chicago Sunday. Rosa B. Massey, formerly of Indianapolis, died Monday night at her heme, Lagrange, Ills. She was the widow of John Massey. Funeral services will be held at Blessed Sacrament Church in Chicago, Thursday morning. Surviving: two sons, Edwin G., import trade agent of Canadian Pacific Railway, and John, postal employe; a brother Frank E. McNamara. of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Osborn, of Lagrange. ENRICH CITY TREASURY Two Fined SSO and Costs on Charges of Intoxication. Alleged intoxication contributed more than sllO to the city exchequer today as a result of fines levied in city court by William Bain, judge pro tem. They were: John Trimble Haugh Hotel, and Richard Cramer, 422 Chadwick St., operating car while under influence of liquor, each SSO and costs; thirty days on Indiana State Farm, sentence suspended on payment of fne. James Busick, 1356 Union St., drunkenness, $lO and costs and thirty days on Indiana State Farm. Blue Voile Summer dresses of madonna blue voile feature hemstitching and tiny ruffles as trimming. Coat Suits Coat suits of cretonne printed in bold floral patterns are bound with ribbon or cire braid. Lingerie Lingerie to match the frock is an expensive fad that is finding great favor in Paris. Embroidery Embroidery is seen much more frequently on frocks than of coats ind is done in very heavy silk or wool.