Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1924 — Page 2

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11 TAGGART AT ODDS WITH GEORGEBRENNAN Illinois Leader Pushing Al Smith and Indiana Boss for Ralston, By- ROBERT J. BENDER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 21. —After two decades of team work with the Democratic “old guard,” Tom Taggart of Indiana today found himself at odds with the last surviving member save himself —George E. Brennan of Illinois. Taggart not only is supporting Samuel M. Ralston. Senator from Indiana, for the nomination, while Brennan is backing Governor Al Smith of New’ York, but he is not in sympathy with the vigorous attitude the Chicago boss is taking on the Klan question. Neither has Taggart entered into the much heralded campaign to defeat William G. McAdoo. At Same Hotel Although Taggart, who arrived last night, and Brennan occupied rooms in the same hotel, they did not meet. The chief went directly to his room and spent a quiet evening with his son, while Brennan circulated in the lobby and emphasized his decision to defeat McAdoo and force the adoption of a plank scoring the Klan by name. Despite the present divergent views of the two political strategists who, with the late Charles F. Murphy. Tammany boss, virtually dictated the nomination of James M. Cox at San Francisco in 1920, it is generally believed that they will be found standing together when the time comes for a final showdown on candidates and platform. "Simply for Ralston” “I wish to say that I am not in any combination to defeat McAdoo,” said Taggart in emphasizing his position. “I am simply for Ralston for President.” Regarding the platform, Taggart said that he believed it should be left to the committee on resolutions and that suggestions should be submitted to the committee to be thrashed out before the final draft is submitted to the convention. McAdoo is under attack by a combination of anti-McAdoo forces and arrival of the first delegates increased the doubt of Smith's nomination. In fact the prediction is freely made he will at no time muster more than 250 or 300 votes iri the convention. With arrival of Taggart the resumption of Ralston talk put him out in front again as a compromise contender, but the practicability of nominating John W. Davis continues to command the greatest attention. BILL’S BROTHER BOOSTED Governor Charles Bryan of Nebraska Ip for Nomination. By United Press NEW YORK. June 21 —The nam 3 of Governor ‘Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska, brorher of the “Commoner” will be presented to the Democratic National convention as a candidate for the presidency. This was decided today by the Nebraska delegation which will vote as a unit for him and will continue to give him support so long as a chance remains for his nomination. SEVENTEEN HEAT DEATHS IN OHIO Heavy Winds and Rain Check High Temperatures, By United Press COLUMBUS. Ohio, .June-21.—Cool-ing winds, reaching cyclonic proportions in some sections and bringing rain to others, broke the heat wave in Ohio today after seventeen deaths had been attributed to the first high temperatures of the season. Seven persons were reported dead in Cleveland, two in Columbus, two in East Liverpool, two in Zanesville and one each in Middletown, Gallipolis, Toledo and Cincinnati. KENNY RITES MONDAY Former Gas Executive Succumbs at Residence. Funeral services for William Frank Kenny, 70. formerly an executive in the old Consumers Gas Company, will be held at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 9 a. m. Monday, with burial in Holy Cross cemetery. MV. Kinney died at his residence, 115 E. Thirteenth St.. Friday, after six months’ illness of heart trouble.

YOUR VACATION will he free from financial worry if you carry American Bankers’ Association or American Express Company Travelers’ Cheques. They can be used by original purchaser only and are readily accepted by banks, hotels and railroad companies. TVe issue the min SIO.OO, $20.00, $50.00 and SIOO.OO Denominations. THE INDIANA TRUST FOR SAVINGS SURPLUS $2,000,000 Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8 o’Clock

Keeping Cool 5® * Hsf ; s: j. ? ijir ' w • 8k v Sag. MISS NANCY OLSEN Hre is Miss Nancy Olsen. 16. 2209 N. Capitol Ave., keepirg cool on the first day of summer at Riverside beach. Already thousands of Indianapolis citizens are deserting the hot city streets and seeking the parks and resorts in an attempt to avoid the sweltering heat. \ From early morning to late at night hundreds of persons take advantage of Riverside bathing beach. OFFICERS PICKEB FOR CONVENTION

Many Indiana Names on Democratic List, By United Press NEW YORK. June 21.—The national committee today announced the following temporary officers for the Democratic convention; Chairman. Senator Pat Harrison: secretary. Charles A. Greathouse, Indiana; executive secretary. Burt New. Indiana. Assistant secretaries: Mrs. Ger trade McHugh. Indiana; Mrs Sam uel Slade. Illinois: Miss Jessie Scott Minnesota; Miss Jewell Brown, West Virginia: Miss Nancy Cook. New York; Mrs. Helen L. Crandall. Colo rado; Mrs. Otto Matthews, Missouri Miss Eleanor lyowther, Iowa: W. S Hunter. Kentucky; Charles F. Ma guire, Connecticut: Mrs. R. F. Allen Pennsylvania; Mrs. Mary Foy, Cali fornia; Mrs. C. B. Nolan, Montana Mrs. Phoebe Sutcliffe. Ohio; Mis? Esther Ogden. New York; Mrs. Km ma Esteil. New York: Mrs. W. Bar clay, Nebraska: William Donnelly District of Columbia; John J. .Jen nings, Indiana: William K, Devereux New Jersey: Henry G. Oiovanatti Montana: Smiley W. Ohambers, In diana; James N Cox. Tennessee: Mrs George F. Milton, Tennessee; Mrs Fletcher, Connecticut Mrs. J. J Stafiferm, New York; Mrs. J \J Orr, Kansas. Reading Secretaries—.T. P. Halligan. District of Columbia; Daniel Ryan, New York: William A. De. ford. New’ York; John W. Kern. Ken tucky. Tally Clerks—A. R. Canfield, Michigan: W. C. Van Cleve, Missouri; G. Herrill, North Carolina; Kenneth Romny, District of Columbia. Parliamentarian —Clarence Cannon. Missouri: assistant parliamentarian, Edward W. Pou. South Carolina: sergeant-at-arms, R. Hughes, Iowa; assistant sergeant-at-arms, C. E. Weiss, New York: executive officer, N. F. Reed. Iowa: chief doorkeeper, Joseph J. Sinnott, Virginia: first assistant doorkeeper. Thomas Hayes. Connecticut; official reporter, Louis F. Granite. New York. Woman Renamed Trustee Governor Emmett F. Branch today appointed Mrs. Frances Beadle, Lafayette, to succeed herself ns a member of the hoard of trustees of the Indiana Girls’ School at Clermont. Mrs. Beadle's term Is for four years. Three Boys Arrested Arrest of three hoys will clear up bicycle thefts in West Indianapolis. Lieut. Melvin Wilkerson said today. The boys are held at detention home.

NINETEEN IRE SPEEOERS HELD IN POLICE NEI Woman Taken to Prison in Patrol Wagon—Crashes Are Reported, The police speed war continued today and nineteen persons, one a woman, were arrested and slated at city prison. Three arrests were mades of men | driving improperly I while intoxl- | cated. Eighteen were slated by Sergeants Tooley, Brennan and O'Connor for leaving their cars parked without tail lights. Those charged with speeding include Miss Helen Keith, 24, of Nohlesville. Ind., who told police she lived at 1227 Park r \ve. She was taken to city prison in the patrol wagon from Madison and Terrace Aves.. where she was arrested by a motorcyofe officer, who alleged she was driving thirty-five miles an hour. Two Machines Crash Clifford Kirby, 2903 N. New Jersey St., and W. C. La Feher, 440 N. Rural St., were both arested on speeding charges following an accident at Forty-Ninth St., and Central Ave. The Kirby machine careened into another car driven by Edward Zimmer, 5567 Central Ave., damaging the machine. J. Penft, 1554 Ashland Ave., was fined $1 and costs on charge of improper driving when his car crashed Into auto driven by L. C. True. 1802 . 'Ruckle St., at Sixteenth and Belle fontaine Sts. Carcelus Cole, colored, 33, of 522 Blake St., was arrested late Friday and held in jail over night when he I was unable to furnish bail. All the : others were either released on bail j or were released on their own rec- ’ ognizance. Those held are: Charles Hoeken- ! smith. 39. of 22 TV. Twenty Fij-st Wil- j liam Sweeney, 20, of 760 Woodlawn Ave.: G P Smith, 20. of 3552 N. Pennsylvania St : O L Whitlock, 34. of 2610 W Washington St.; R N. Green. 35, of 3224 Nowland Ave.;! Frank I.arsingcamp, I s , of 3838 Washington Bird . Clarence Taube. 24. of Richmond, Ind ; Worllie Heater, 33. of 330 N Delaware St.;; Charles Arison, 26, of 1104 Knox St.: Ernest Lohrrnan, 39, of 241S Prospect St.; Howard Shearon. 27. of 1802 Holloway St. Three more alleged speeders were arrested at noon. They were- I M. Connett. 36, of 1214 N. Tacoma Ave.. john Hubbard. 26. of. Noblesville, j Ind., and Carl Rremmett, 19, of 2310 S'ation St. Intoxication Charged John Caney, of 1541 Cross Dr., is charged with intoxication and vio-j lation of a traffic signal. O. E Sparks. 34, colored, of 634 Indiana Ave.. is charged with speeding and cq>erating a vehicle while intoxicated. Carl Willis, 32, of 312 E. Vermont charged with driving on the left side of the street. * Severn --nine mo'orists were gradti a'ed ffom "speeders' school" today and a total of s7ui n fines collected Fifty-five paid fines, twelve <on victed whose fines were suspended, seven cases were continued and five were discharged. GRO TTO VISITORS

BEGIN TO ARRIVE (Continued From Page 1) provided. The women guests have not been overlooked and special social events have been arranged for them. Booths in Hotels Information booths were established today in every hotel, it was announced at Grotto headquarters. At these booths the official souvenirs and badges will be issued to the visitors. Broad Ripple Park will be thrown open to the prophets during the convention and they will have free use of all park facilities, including swimming and show’er privileges. Special couriers will meet each delegation as it arrives and will conduct its members to the Statehouse for registration, and then take them to their hotels. Although the convention proper will not open until Monday special memorial services will be held at C*adle Tabernacle Sunday night In charge of the necrology committee of the supreme Council. Robert J. Aley president of Butler University will speak on Woodrow Wilson; Frederick E. Schortemier on Warren G. Harding and Mayor Shank wdll deliver an address of welcome. Spectacular Parade Monday A daylfght parade of the prophets at 4 p. m. Monday will be the spectacular feature of the first day. The opening Supreme Council meeting will he held Tuesday morning at the Claypool. Shortly before noon there will be band concert at Cadie Tabernacle, and a field day and in ternational drill team contest at the State fairground in the afternoon. Tuesday night wdll be given over -to the parade and pageant of the grottos, and following this a carnival wdll be held on the Circle. Wednesday wdil be given over to I -siness sessions, band concerts, aut nobile tours of the city and a grand ball at Murat Temple at night. “Poet Corner” Invaded Police today invaded the quiet of “Poet Corner,” and arrested Johns Ellsworth, 42, of 617 Lockerbie St., a block away from the James Whitcomb Riley homestead, on a charge of operating a Mind tiger. Lieuten ant Johnson and squad said they found a pint of white mule on Ellsworth.

tmL INDIANAPOLIS TIMK-

TOO MUCH PAWNING Alleged Coat Thief Senteneetfrio Reformatory. Following testimony that William Greene, 17, colored, Detroit, Mich., pawned an overcoat a day for four days in a pawnshop on Indiana Ave,, Criminal Judge James A. Collins tbday sentenced him to one to fourteen years in the Indiana State Reformatory. Greene admitted he pawned the coats, one in question belonging to Dip Arthur R. Brown, 4301 N. Pennsylvania St., but said a “man” gave them to him. “Oh, yes, I know that man,” said Judge Collins. “Sort of tall, wearing dark clothes and light pants. I hear lots aobut him.” WORLEY FILES 3/ AFFIDAVITS Six Charged With Possession of\Still, Claude M. Worley, special investigator for Criminal Court, filed thir-ty-seven affidavits in Criminal Court today. Among those against whom charges were filed are: Jess Arnold, 826 Pratt St.; Creed Stockton. 1330tfc N. Senate Ave.; Joseph E. Burton, 702 IV. Thirty first St., and Roy Boyland, 3534 E. Michigan St., unlawful possession of still Lester Coleman, 916 E. TwentyFifth St., and Lillian Farber, 1919 N. Talbott Ave., conspiracy to commit felony, operating blind tiger, unlawful possession of liquor and sale of intoxicating liquor; Pasqua! Cook, near Mooresville, burglary; Willie Green, 214 N. Libeiy St . blind tiger; Sam Kindle. 518 N. Blake St., larceny: Addison Lotz. 2015 N. Illinois St . unlawful pns session of still: Harry Reinhart. 87 Brookville Rd. grand larceny; Alonzfr- Williams, 904 W. North St., grand larceny. lloosier Tragedy $ M ■ e/' Tv, For five years Main 1 Lewis. 23, had operated an elevator in a Terre Haute (Ind) store at sl2 week. An aviator offered her $25 to make a parachute jump from his plane. Ret- first attempt it was also the first time she had been up in the air—was sti -cess ful. But ihe second cost her life. The parachute failed to open and Mabel fetl 350 feet to her death as hundreds, attending an aerial circus, looked on.

ILLNESS FATAL JO BENJAMIN CLINE L Real Estate Man Dies at St. Vincent Hospital. Benjamin F. Cline, 1510 N. Now Jersey St., real estate dealer, died at St. Vincent Hospital today of ulceration of the stomach. The funeral will he held Monday, the hour to be set later. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Cline lived in Indianapolis thirtyeight years. He is survived by the widow: two daughters, Mrs. Walter Bedell Smith of Ft."Sseridan, 111., arid Miss Gladys Cline of Indianapolis, and a son, Arthur Cline of Indianapolis. SENTENCE IS 30 DAYS Colored Man Convicted of Attempt to Steal Pocketbook. John E. Williams, 27, of 743 X. California St., colored, today was sentenced to thirty days in jail on conviction of attempting to steal the pocketbook of William Wade, 115 N. Harding St. Detective Brickley testified in Criminal Court he seized Williams' hand as he attempted to get the pocketbook from Wade's pocket. 100 Delegates Attend Bu Times Special NOELESVILLE. Tnd , June 21 One hundred delegates are a* Arcadia, attending annual young people's conference of the Church of the Brethren of Southern Indiana. The Rev. Isaac Wike, the Rev. Cromer Alldredge and the Rev. F. V. Schwam will talk.

Crushed ALONZO C. WHITAKER Alonzo C. Whitaker died almost Instantly early today when he was crashed by a Big Four switch train which struck the ice truck upon which he was riding at Tweni tieth St. and Northwestern Ave. VOTE CONTEST IS DISKED Commissioners Hold They Lack Jurisdiction, ! County Commissioners John Kitley. John M> I'loskey and Albert Hoffman today dismissed an election contest for the office of Republican committeeman of the Nir.’h Precinct, Thirteenth Ward, on motion of the I defendant. Fred S. Berk, assistant I cjty smoke inspector. The hoard has j no jurisdiction because the commitI teemanship is not a public offi e, | commissioners held “Why js it voted on by the people i then?”, asked Emanuel Wetter, can didate defeated by a vote of T'7 to j 1 s4, according to election returns. as he announced an appeal to Cir . cut Court. “This case is of vital interest to all the people as well as me.” Wetter charges the election was “crooked'' bv a Shank Armitage election hoard He ii„a Coffin-Dod- ' son man. An official recount, held in Circuit Court for evidence in the j commissioners hearing, showed Wetter elected by a vote of 228 to 140. NEW BOULEVARDS ARE AUTHORIZED | Bond Also Approves New Park Extensions. extensions of the park j and boulevard s> stems were author- ! ized by the park board today. , A bond issue of sii6r,,(ioi) was ap | proved .for the following: But lor College Hlvd.; purchase of ground at Fifty.S'econd St., Canal and Westfield : Hlvd.; purchase of additional ground for the playground at Olney Ave. and (lien Drive, in Brightwood lots adjoining the Riley Memorial Hospital The Butler Blvd., which will clr ! ole the Butler c ampus at Fairview | Park, will be from 120 to 300 feet Lin width. A resolution taking over Meridian i St. ft on Seventy-First St. to Wil j Hams ( reek and across to College j Ave., was approved. HEAT TAKES TOLL OF FIVE IN STATE Four Drown; One Killed by Lightning. Five were dead in Indiana today, indirect toll of the torrid wave that swept the State. Mrs. John Ludington was killed by lightning at Valparaiso during a thunderstorm Friday night. John Sokel, 18, of Hammond, was drowned in Lirile Calumet River. Three, seeking relief from the hot weather at South Bend, were drowned in St. Joseph River, including Mrs. Florence Hansen, 25 Constance MeCaslln, 10, and Phyllis Johnson. H, all members of the Houae of David at Benton Harbor. DRUNKENNESS CHARGED Man With Knife Resists Police and Wife Faints, Owen Mendenhall, 417 Highland Ave., Is held today chraged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, following disorders at his home Fri|ay night. Mendenhall's wife told police he onnle home drunk and struck | his daughter, Mary. With a knife in his hand, Mendenhall attempted to prevent police from entering his home. Mrs. Mendenhall fainted and was put to bed. Wow! Beer on Ice Lieutenant Johnson and squad went to the home of Charles Moore, 40, colored, 927 W. Sixteenth St., and found, he said, 129 pints of beer on ice. Moore was arrested on a blind tiger charge. Boy Slightly Hurt An automobile driven by Harry Merling, 759 Terrace Ave., struck a bicycle ridden by Frank Fruits, 13, 1054 E. Georgia St.., at Shelby and English Sts., injuring the boy slight-; ly. Merling was held. 1

JOB'S DAUGHTERS ELECT OFFICERS IN STATE SESSION I Seven Indiana Bethels Are Represented—lndianapolis Persons Chosen, Over 200 members of Job’s Daugh tors, an organization for young sisters, daughters, granddaughters and nieces of Master Masons, attend a State meeting at the Severin today. The seven Bethels, three in Indianapolis and one each at Rrazil. Clinton. Terre Haute and Washington, ind.. were represented. officers of Grand Council vvgj-e elected: Mrs. Edith K Cordes, Indianapolis, guard Walter L. Ramsey, Indianapolis, associate guard; Mis. Edna E. Pauley, Indianapolis, messenger: Mrs. Margaret Witty, Terre Haute, guide; Ethel Ann strong, Indianapolis, marshal; Wan da McGuire, Clinton, secretary; Mrs. Ella Rose, Washington. Treasurer: Mrs. Blanche Lauglin. Terre Haute, director of music; Mrs. Susie Maftts ers, Indianapolis, chaplain; Mrs Mae Marcum Jacobs, Indianapolis, librarian; Tom Wilson, Clinton, inner guard: Albert P. Carries, Indianapolis. outer guard. Messengers: Messrs. Louise. Klinger. Brazil, first; Millie Gilmore, Indianapolis, second: Ethel Warner. Indianapolis, third; Jennie Reinhart, Indianapolis, fourth; Josephine Strong. Terre Haute, fifth. Mrs Mae Marcum Jacobs, supreme messenger, assisted by Clyde A. Bennett, grand patron, aeting as marshU; Mrs Kffie Harrison. Clinton, past grand matron Indiana Order Eastern Star, as secretary, ar\d Cay Stammel. chaplain, installed t-he officers. Several new officers received gifts. Opening address was given by Clyde A. Bennett, New Goshen, grind patron. 11 E. S. of Indiana Mrs. Edith K. Cordes. Indianapolis, grand guardian, presided. Following luncheon by-laws and a constitution were drawn up. To nicht at Tomlinson Hill following a dinner at the Severin, candidates will he initiated. mm fliers HALF WAY ROUND About to Cross Trail of British Airman, By United Press RANGOON, India. June 21.—The American fliers are nearly half wav around the world today and are about to meet and cross trails with their British competitor. Major A S. C. MacLaren, who is proceeding in the opposite direction After battling eastern gales over the Pay of Bengal. Lieut. Lowell Smith and his companions, Lieuts Leigh Wade and Eric Nelson, made perfect landings here Thursday, having flown from Avoy. BOGIESOFIHREE JAPS ARE FOUND

Believed Victims'of AntiQriental Outbreaks. Bu I'nitrii rrcex PASADENA, Cal., June 21.—Believed possibly the third victim of .'inti-Japanese outbreaks which have threatened orientals in southern California during the past few days, body of an unidentified Japanese man was found today beneath a bridge crossing west of Pasadena. Two Japanese were/ found murdered Friday at San Pedro, while one living near Los Angeles was threatened with tar and feathers the night previous. The local body was discovered by sewer workers digging beneath the bridge. The Japanese had either plunged or been thrown from the bridge, 150 feet to the canyon below. BOBBED HAIR DISLIKED “Damnable Outrage,” Delares Criminal Judge. Bobbed hatr is a “nuisance and a pernicious influence," declared Criminal Judge James A. Collins today. The judge was attempting to discover What, had caused the original difficulties in the family of a man on trial. The 'oobhed haired wue was on the stand, and her testimony finally caused the judge to lose his poise. "Well, I guess the original trouble in this home was bobbed hair,” he snorted. "I ran't seem to find anything else to lay it on. For woman to shear her crowning glory if? a damnable outrage!” “My Heavens! I'm glad he spoke out now,” said Miss Birdie Billman. deputy county clerk assigned to Criminal Court. “I was going to have mine bobbed this afternoon.” Bullet Hole Investigated Police investigated a mystery today—a bullet hole two feet from the ground, through the plate glass show window of the Colonial Furniture Company at Maryland and Meridian St. Pedestrian Knocked Down Miss Penelope Johnson, 1655 N. Delaware St., was knocked down while crossing Michigan and Delaware Sts., by an automobile driven by Ed Rupp, 68, of SIS S. State St., police say. She was not seriously hurt. Rupp was arrested and slated on an assault and battery charge.

Happy m N < \ (PH xTc ■ I : jjl 4 V: % I ■ REBECCA NENESH Rebecca Nenef-h, 551 W. Washington St., is one of the children of the day nursery of the American Settlement who was glad that anew playground was opened in the rear of Foreign House, 617 W. Pearl St. Kingan <Sr Cos., donated the ground and the city equipped and is operating it. • EXPLORERS DIE IN MOUNTAIN CLIMB Two of British Party Perish on Mount Everest, By Tested Press LONDON, June 21.—Mount Everest. the world's highest and only unconquered mountain peak. has claimed the lives of two gallant Brit ish climbers. George Leigh Mallory and A. C. Irvine. Their bodies lie in the grip of the eternal. fearful snows of Everest, only a mile and a half from the summit. a height never before attained by man. The rest of the party returned to a base camp safely and Colonel Norton, another of the explorers. telegraphed meagre details of the tragedy. Mallory was particularly distinguished as a mountaineer and it was he who in the 1922 expedition established a record of 26.800 feet without use of oxygen. Irvin > was an Oxford student, only 22 years old. who had obtained leave from school to join the ex pedition.

CHURCH NOTICES

CHiurdhi of Ctorist, Scientist Lesson-Sermon “Is the Universe. Ineluding Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?” FIRST CHURCH—Meridian at 20th St SECOND CHURCH—Delaware at 12 th St THIRD CHURCH Rlvd. Sunday Services In All Churches, 11 a. m.. 8 p. m. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Free Reading Rooms 813 Occidental Bldg.. Washington at 111. St.. 115S Consolidated Bldg , 115 N. Street The Public Is cordially invited to attend these services and to use the reading rooms. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER 20 YEARS. First Church at 11 a. m. Second Church at 0:30 and 11 a. mtr' Third Church at 9:15 a. m. SOUTH SIDE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Fountain Square—Fountain Block. Third Floor—Corner Virginia Ave. and Prospect St. Sunday Evening. 7:45 P. M. Lecture REV. A. A. HAMILTON Messages by MRS. BERTHA HOLTZ HAMILTON Do not fail to come and witness thi* wonderful exhibition of mediumship and hear the philosophy of spiritualism expounded t Good Music. PROF. F. P. DILLON At the Piano EVERYBODY WELCOME. THE SECOND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Red Men s Hall. W. Morris and Lee Sts. Services Sunday. 7:45 p. m. Messages by mediums present Ladies' Aid at 1856 W. Minnesota St. Wednesday 2 p. m. A cordial welcome extended to all.

SATURDAY, JUKE 21, 1924

ALLEGED BANDITS SENT TO PRISON AND FINED sl,l Judge Collins Declares Men Too Desperate to Be Kept in Reformatory. Robert Halpenny, 22, of Westboro, Ottawa, Canada, and, according to detectives, a son of a member of the Canadian Parliament, and George Foster, 25. of Kentucky, charged with robbery in connection with the hoiud-up of Paul Miller's drug store, E. Washington St., April 19, today were fined ?1,000 and costs each and sentenced to ten to twenty-one years each at the Indiana Reformatory by Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court. Judge Collins wrote to Governor Emmett F. Branch, declaring the, two men were too desperate to be confined at the reformatory and recommended they be transferred to the penitentiary at Michigan City. The mer. also were indicted for alleged hold-up of the filling station at Pennsylvaia and Eleventh Sts., where it was charged they obtained S3B. Arrest ot, the men was brought about by Detectives Viles, Rada<maclier, Rugenstein and Lansing and Sergeants Sheehan and Tooley. MADDOX FACES PERJURYGHARGE Prohibition Agent Denies Immunity Promise, George Winkler, Federal prohibition agent, filed an affidavit in Criminal Court today charging Walter W. Maddux. 1135 N. Meridian St., student attorney, with perjury as a result of testimony in city court Friday. Maddux, it is alleged, when arraigned on a charge of attempting to blackmail bootleggers, said that Bert C. Morgan. Federal prohibition director. promised him immunity from arrest and a job in Washington, D. C., if Maddux would tell what he knw about certain high officials and Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court. No such promises were ever made, Winkler avers. Maddux and Oliver Jameson. 1605 N. Delaware St., were bound over to the grand jury on the blackmail charges. Chet Fowler, third man in the case, was discharged by City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth. Maddux and Jameson are held to the grand jury on charges they attempted to collect $l5O from Frank Buchanon. proprietor of Liberty Beach by threats they would tell poiiee he violated liquor laws. More than $150.0pn,000 worth of unsable food is dumped into the garbage pails of America every year.

Spiritualist Church of Truth Corner North St. and Capitol A vs. Red Men s Hall Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus Lecturer Subject: “The Still Small Voice’’ Mrs. Nell Edelman Message Bearer Mrs. Nell Welding Music Director Services Sunday at 7:45 p. m. Ladies' Aid meets Tuesday at 2 p. m. Public invited to attend these services. PLEASANT SUNDAY AFTERNOON MEETING CADLE #TABERNACLE the Auspices of the CHRISTIAN LAYMEN’S COMMITTEE A Fine Musical Gospel Program Awaits You Come and hear Armin A Holzrr, noted evangelist, telt the story of his conversion from Judaism to Christ. Evangelist A. Holzer is the son of a noted European Jewish rabbi—a fully ordained minister of the gospel who has been round the world telling this story of his remarkable conversion. He will also play his violin, of which instrument be is a master. A large attendance is anticipated. Everyhody from everywhere invited PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Park Ave. at St. Clair St. Sunday Service. 7:30 P. M. REV. ii. W. B. MYRICK. Pastor Subject: “A GREAT DEPARTURE" Spirit Messages by Rev. MINA MANSE SIMPSON Music by Mrs. Audra Hodson The Ladies' Aid Service Tuesday Afternoon and evening at 2 and 7:45 Leet lire by Rev. H. Yt r . B. MYRICK M e sages by Rev. ANNA P. THRONDSEN Dinner Served at 6:30 Thursday Evening Message Service 7:45 Messages by Rev. MINA M. SIMPSON Friday Evening Trumpet Service 8 o’Cloek WELCOME FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH—6OS N. Liberty St., between Mass Ave. and North St. Lecture by Rev. Lydia Crane. Subject: “Ye Must Be Born Again.” Messages will be given by the pastor. Rev. Ruth Van De Beuken. Service Sunday. 7:45 p. m. Message service every Wednesday at 2:30 and 7:45 p. m.. conducted by the Ladies' Aid. Part of the time devoted to healing. You are cordially invited Ut attend these services. All are welcome. SPIRITUALIST MISSION Will hold services Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m at 1026 E Washington and Thursday evening at 745 r m. Messages by the leader. Mrs Rose Allison and medium* present. Cornel Everybody welcome.