Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1924 — Page 2

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KtSTONS AGAIN BEAR CONVENTION | NEWSJY RADIO Inator's Wife Becomes ExHpert at 'Tuning In' on ■ New York, filter his wife hed hooked up the ■o instruments and tuned in on York, Un'tfd States Senator 1 M. Ralstor today again was irested listener to progress of ■mocratic national convention v York. He made no comon results of the sixteenth the first ballot taken today. j this morning. Ralston was 3 with his secretary. Richard hanan. Ralston is becoming a radio Julian D. Hogate of Danville, ister of Mrs. Ralston, spent r with the Ralstons. Her hus nd son are at the convention, legation from the Indiana Soif Chicago called on Ralston f night. In the delegation ,’ilbur Xesbit, E. M. Holloway V. Rice. The Senator acan invitation to address the Dec. 15. urge American flag was unin the yard of “Hoosier this morning. Farm Duties :on spept Monday at “Hoosier listening in on the radio and g In his study. Visitors infriends from the Senator's n Lebanon? ■'v. le afternoon Ralston directed itting up of his alfalfa hay i the barn. oa. Fay, whoa there now!” lator called to his brown mare animal became uneasy while s were pitching hay from the into the barn. Old Bob, the -old family horse, was used t the large forks of hay into Two Votes Gained *‘l gave old Bob away once," Ralkon said, "and then bought him |ack.” [ Down in the woods a young colred man and his wife sat on the arrk fishing in the creek that runs hrough the farm. Newspaper men walked back hrough the woods. , “Is the Senate’ home?” the fisherman asked. “He sho’ is a fine man md I knows of two votes he gwin'a [et if those fellas puts him ova in iioo Yawk. Jes leave it Mlsta ?aggart.” Neighbors Interested Both Senator and Mrs. Ralston gain obligingly posed for movie fen in the afternoon. ■lt was necessary for newspaper Ben to scour the neighborhood lookbg for a phone, as the recent storm Sut several of the lines out of com Ussion. ■ In every case the neighbors asked ix>ut the Ralstons and about the bnvention news. PRAYERFUL 4TH OF JULY I 'V \ x Teachers Sponsor Gospel Meeting at Salem Park. Fourth of July at Salem Park will j a-: old-fashioned Las3|k i r.•eiing uni-r the \ of rALianapolis. will wi’h a ; at 9:30 a.lm. Rev. B. W. lucgabee of Chic*o will preach in Be morning and taternoon. ' The pastors of th% association ask toe public to join with them in a >rayerfu! and thoughtful Fourth of Euly. NERE S HELP ON BONUS J'avy Man on “linger Print” Duty From 9 a. m. to 5 p. in. I Had your fingers printed? I Chief Pharmacist Mate Allen M. Hllelatid, United States Navy, is dofcg It free for ex-service men filling |ut bonus application blanks at Room 402 -Federal Bldg., from 9 a. L to S p. m. daily. I Gllleland is an expert.

IKER TOTES MENAGERIE rihin? Soldier Here En Route From ■ Los Angeles to New York. pig that shimmies, a jlh rat that lets a cat walk over a monkey is the menagerie ■ Frank McC louskcy. wounded jfPdier, is carrying with him. on ¥ hike from Los Angeles to New Wk. ■cClouskey was in Indianapolis By. He sings and his pets perf Both Drivers Held fc. R. Shaffer, 49, of 4141 Central 1., and Albert Clark, 22, of 336 iking St., were charged with feeding this afternoon after their komobiles collided at Twenty tnth St. and Northwestern Ave. I Rotary Delegates Report ipelegafes to the international Iveution at Toronto, Canada, rented at the Rotary Club luncheon ■ the Claypool today.

When the temperature res from the latest cold try this: M LOGANBERRY CUP 5*5 One quart loganberry Juice, 1 ginger ale, 1 pint tea, 2 Hmons. 1 cup sugar. iueeze juice from lemons l&jjs strain. Stir sugar into hot f .jil When sugar is dissolved remaining ingredients and over cracked ice. are things tn re*m> t in serving iced drinks. * Millr tG&| 1 :t h U-.. 1 f ice

Because He Cant Run for Governor Himself Pa Furguson Gets Folks to Vote for Ma Furguson

By yBA Sere ice T. WORTH, Texas, July I. “Farmer Jim” Furguson ... can't run for Governor, so his wife is running for him. James E. Furguson, once Governor, resigned in the face of impeachment proceedings several years ago. Whether or not he can run this year is a legal problem that can’t be settled by the courts in time to get his name on the ballot. So Miriam A. Furguson is running in his stead. The Furgusons were worth a million dollars In 1914 when the husband entered politics. He has made the money himself. His first office was Governor. In 1917 impeachment proceedings were borught, charging that he had accepted loans of $150,000 from brewery interests, that he placed SIOO,OOO in State funds in his bank without interest, and that he appropriated $5,600 for his private use. Furguson denied the charges but resigned to escape cer' - !n impeachment. His vindication, he believed, could only come from the hands of the voters. Yet; when he left the chair he was almost broke. He had no money to make a fight. In spite of that he has planned his campaign. While Mrs. F'urguson runs the modest butcher shop in Temple and campaigns within the county, where he was once a financial power, "Farmer Jim” is stumping the State. He is an unusual orator, and his plea to “vote for Ma Furguson for my sake” often moves his audience to tears.

NATIONAL PARKS ARE NECESSITIES, SENATOR SAYS If Congress Would Meet in Yellowstone, Better Laws Would Result. By Time Special YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyoming, July 1. —The Yellowstone and other national parks are not alone national assets —they are national necessities, and ought to be regarded by !he appropriation committees of Congress as “investments in better and truer Americanism.” Senator Tasker L. Oddie of Nevada said here today, as he and Mrs. Oddie set out on a month’s vacation in the park. "If Congress could meet in the Yellowstone, we should have better laws and saner counsels," said Senator Oddie. “That idea may sound fantastic, but I am serious. If capital and labor, deadlocked in some dispute, could bring their differences to the counsel table here in this wonderful place, we should have fewer strikes and a far better understanding between the captains of industry and the men in the ranks. “The national park idea has only begun to be understood by the people of this country’. When it comes to be fully appreciated, Yellowstone will not hold the people who will coine each year to see its wonders and to have their bodies literally resurrected in the revivifying air. It ought to be made possible for the people who live in the squalor of Chicago and New York slums to come here. It ought to be made possible some how for every one who lives in America to come here. No one who does come, but goes away a better American.” Senator Oddie referred to the fact that Yellowstone Park is practically self supporting now. "I don't believe we. should expect the national parks—any of them —to support themselves,” the Senator said. “Os course, no one favors squandering money, but the manner in which our parks are administered does away with any vestige of that danger. Every dollar Congress appropriates for Yellowstone is a dis tinct investment in a better and truer Americanism. Every member of Congress ought to visit this park. They would all go back to'increase the appropri itions, and to see to it that the highways leading to Yellowstone are improved and maintained properly, through a maximum of Federal cooperation with the sparsely settled Western States.”

MEDICINE ANALYZED Peddler Charged With Failure to Have License—Wife Held. While the city chemist analyzed medicine sold by Edward Anderson, 44, and his wife, Edna, 38, both of 712 Madison Ave., they were charged with vagrancy. Anderson also was charged with having no peddler’s license. The Anaersons were arrested at 2917 Ida St., after police were called by Mrs. Laura Anderson. 2921 Ida St., who bought some of the medicine. Anderson, who was in an automobile bearing an Ohio license, told police he was the sole manufacturer and agent of the medicine. RULING DUE WEDNESDAY Motion to Quash Hnnt-Latta Case Before Judge Collins. A motion to quash an indictment charging conspiracy among Edwin A. Hunt, Will H. Latta and Richard V. Sipe, former county clerk, who served a sentence as a result of a shortage of *143,090 in his trust funds, to embezle SIO,OOO of the funds will be ruled on Wednesday in Criminal Court, according to the calendar arranged today by Judge James A. Collins. Hunt and Latta were tried one year ago on the charge. The trial resulted In a jury disagreement.

owner of the Indiana Mattress Com- j ft pany, BC6 N. Senate Ave., and I*. D. j || % -L Powers, manager, today weie j H charged with violation of the mat- j ft \ tress laws in affidavits file lin Crim ifeA &'i Vjqjui inal Court by Investigator Claude Bureau instigated the charges, Worwere misbranded as to material. I Among thira-on other affidavits j jij were two charging Yal Alexander. ; mother of Charles colored, charged with murder of Pa- ; trolman Jesse Louden, that he would ®

MISBRANDING CHARGED Violation of Mattress Laws Is Alleged by Worley. C. F. Edwards. Detroit, Mich., owner of the Indiana Mattress Company, BC6 N. Senate Ave., and P. D. Powers, manager, today weie charged with violation of the mattress laws in affidavits file! in Crim inal Court by Investigator Claude M. Worley. The Better Business Bureau instigated the charges, Worley said. It is charged mattresses were misbranded as to material. Among thirteen other affidavits were two charging Val Alexander. 1225 Alvcrd St., colored constable, with embezzlement and larceny. Alexander represented to the mother of Charles Edward Henry, colored, charged with murder of Patrolman Jesse Louden, that he would use $25. to get bond for the son, it is alleged.

They're Convention Beauty Nominees

Here are the beauty candidates of the Democratic national convention. Their campaign slogan was: May the best flirt win. They have adopted as a platform: protective tariff for powder puffs and lipsticks; Government <ontrol of the chocolate fudge industry; more and

Golfers Now Tell Fish Stories to Greens Committee Chairman

“If you don’t keep those sunfish out of the cups and those carp and pike and bass off the greens we are going to resign,” shouted a bunch of indignant golfers at the chairman of the greens committee of the Maxinkuckee Country Club on Lake Maxinkuckee, Ind., one day last week. About half the club members are from Indianapolis. “This thing of having the cups 69 ALIENS DEPART Certificates to Clear Ports Increase Over June, 1923. Sixty-nine certificates were granted to resident aliens in Indiana during June allowing them to clear United States ports to visit foreign lands, according to report today by M. Bert Thurman, internal revenue collector. Thirteen applicants were from Indianapolis. The total leaving Indiana is an increase of twelve over June last year and of seven over May, 1924. Destinations of the aliens were Belgium, eighteen; Great, Britain, fourteen; Italy, five; Switzerland, four; France and Spain, three each; Syria, Roumania, Scotland, Poland, Macedonia, Sweden, two each and one each to Finland, Bolivia, CzechoSolvakia, Jugo-Slovakia, China, Hungary, Lithuania, Bulgaria, Holland and Germany. Co.ast Mail Plane OfT Bu United Press NEW YORK, July I.—The plane starting regular air mail service to the Pacific - coast hopped off from Hazelhurst field, Long Island, at 11:05 a. m today, carrying 550 pounds of mail. It was piloted by * Wesley L. Smith.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MRS. MIRIAM AND EX-GOV-ERNOR JAMES E. FURGUSON.

better marcel waves; but they were hopelessly deadlocked on the onestep. A pretty girl was named for each State delegation and the winners voted on. Photo shows, left to right (front row) Elsie Davenport of California. Peggy Watts of Oregon, Rubq. Blaine, who repre-

used for diving lessons for minnows and the greens and fairways for swimming races of the big fish has got to stop. “I busted my pet niblick chasing a fifteen-pound carp off the green,” one aggrieved club member wailed. “Yes, and look at this brassie where a gar bit it,’’ wailed another. “Two turtles laid me a stymie” was the kick of a third grouchy member. Meantime the chairman of the greens committee Is up against the real thing. He insists It Is not his fault that the highest water in the lake’s history let tn a flock of the finny proletariat on his greens. He tries to pass the buck to the link architects who put some of the holes in low ground. But the club members Insist its all his fault and that the least he can do is to post signs along the lake front warning the fish to keep off the links.

Explorer’s Gold Sought Again

By Times Special REDKEY, Ind., July I.—The search is on again in Jay County for the hidden “pot of gold.” Years ago, the story goes, a party of explorers passing through this section, were attacked by Indians and a band of robbers. They had a large amount of gold with them and buried it in a secret place. The treasure never, was recovered although tradition has it that it is buried somewhere along the old “Godfrey Trail’ ’on lands that later became the old Allen Brooks farm in Greene Township For many years searches have

BRACKEN BALKS AT BIRING NEW STATESMEN Charges Employs Being Renamed for Political Reasons, State Auditor Robert Bracken, as a member of the State buildings and grounds committee, today refused to approve new appointments made, by Henry Roberts, S|tatehouse custodian, declaring they tvere filling places of men removed for factional and political reasons. The appointments were approved by Governor Emmett F. Branch and Ed Jackson, secretary of State, other members of the committee. Bracken said a number of colored men who had been working in the Stateliouse as janitors for years were “let out” and other men put in their places. The new names on the payroll are Harry Bryant, white policeman, Sherman T. Davis, janitor, Robert Bailey, white, elevator man, aaid Bruce Oaks, janitor. Bailey, a Statehouse employe for years had been ill since March. A relative of Roberts’ took his place. It is understood Roberts was not going to re-employ Bailey at first, but pressure was brought to bear upon him and Bailey was finally retained. The men who were “let out” were James Kurtz, Clark Coleman and J. P. Stanton, janitors and William Ash, policeman Bracken's statement: "The auditor objects to the removal of capable janitors for factional and political reasons and the employment of new men in their stead. The auditor refuses to approve the new appointments.” The matter has been brought to the attention of Governor Branch. His signature on the appointment sheet and pay roll Is usually a merely formal proceeding. Branch, It Is said, may rescind his approval In the face of Bracken's action. Why Two of Th*m? H. E. Gilliand, 30. of 1820 Ashland Ave., was arrested today on a petit larceny charge, after it was alleged two bathing suits were stolen from John Mclntosh, 312 Eastern Ave.

sents New York, Gertrude Elllngwood of Massachusetts, Laurette Rehme of Oklahoma. Top row, left to right. Cletas Ryan of Michigan, Viola Brown of Montana. Roberta Lee of Virginia, Eleanor Ryan of Ohio and Ethel Dale of Pennsylvania.

OIL WELLS PRODUCTIVE Business Men Form Corporation to Drill. Gas and oil activities in twentyfour Indiana counties are described in a report by T. H. Kingsbury, gas and oil supervisor, division of geology, to Richard Lieber, conservation director for Indiana. Business men of Delphi and Carrt'll County have formed a corporation capitalized at SIO,OOO to drill lor oil and gas near Delphi. Several producing oil wells recently were brought in by projectors in Jay County, just southeast of Geneva. A deep test well is to go down northwest of Montpelier, in Blackford County. In Sullivan County a 300-pound pressure gas well was obtained. Rainbow Vets Called Every member going to the national convention should attend a special meeting for firing and band practice in Superior Court room 3 at 6 p. m. Wednesday, officers of the Rainbow Division Veterans Associa tion announced today.

been made on the farm. "Water witches,” “ore finders” and other devices have been employed. Last year John DeMoss and Floyd Brooks came across information that led them to dig a large excavation on the farm. They encountered water and gave up the search. Now Henry Head, former resi lent of Redkey and Dunkirk, has moved on the Burk farm and is starting excavation in anew location. The "Godfrey Trail” which was used in pioneer days, is still noticeable, although it was abandoned years ago.

Funnies' From New York

4> I W CMWEHIOA-flb I j , r , UP VffH 7h£ CMTepTAiKMetiT J £1 PROSCAN 1 delegates are bejag LOYALLY enTesZaimep SEWELL BY6OM-1 PM GONNA LBARA3 / M GNB The gals / AT /HOMS ATggAT^J to rr [Kcc < _ DAUCIHG 6ms: mu Yoevces Gels "—- — _ a set-back Vote by

Vote by States TWENTY-FIRST BALLOT Alabama—Underwood, 24. Arizona —J. W. Davis, 1; Underwood, Its; McAdoo, 3Vi. Arkansas—Robinson, 18. California, McAdoo, 26. Colorado—McAdoo, 4 44; J. W. Davis, 3Vi; Smith, 3; Underwood, 1. Connecticut—Smith, 12; McAdoo, 2 Delaware —Saulsbury, 6. Florida —McAdoo, 11; Smith, 1. Georgia-—McAdoo, 28. Idaho—McAdoo, 8. Illinois, passed. Indiana—Ralston, 30. lowa—McAdoo, 26. Kansas—McAdoo, 20. Kentucky—McAdoo, 26. Louisiana —J. W. Davis, 20.

Maine —McAdoo, 2; Smith, 4%; Underwood, s^. Maryland—Ritchie. 16. Massachusetts —Mrs. Carol Miller, Pennsylvania, Vi; McAdoo, 2 Vi; Smith, 33. Michigan—Cox. 1; Davis, 7Vi; McAdoo, 11: Robinson, 10Vi. Minnesota —Cox, 1; J. W. Davis, 2; Robinson, 1; McAdoo. 5; Smith, 15. Mississippi—J. W. Davis, 20. Missouri—J. W. Davis, 36. Montana—McAdoo. 7; Smith. 1. Nebraska—McAdoo. 12; Smith. 1; J. W. Davis, 1; Walsh. 1; not voting. 1. Nevada—McAdoo, 6. New Hampahire-r-Smith, 1; McAdoo, 1: Walsh. 6. New Jersey—Smith. 28. New Mexico—McAdoo, 6. New York—Smith, 90. North Carolina—McAdoo, 24. North Dakota—McAdoo, 5; Smith, 4; J W. Davis, 1. Ohio—Cox. 48. Oklahoma —McAdoo, 20. Oregon—McAdoo. 10. Pennsylvania—Governor Davis. 1; Baker, 1: Ritchie, lVi: Underwood, 3Vi: J. W. Davis. 5; McAdoo, 25Vi; Smith. 3844. Rhode Island—Smith, 10. South Carolina—McAdoo. 18. South Dakota—McAdoo. 9; Walsh. 1. Tennessee—McAdoo, 24. Texas—McAdoo, 40. Utah—McAdoo, 8. Vermont—McAdoo, 1; Smith, 7. Virginia—Glass. 24. Washington—McAdoo, 14. West iVrginia—J. W. Davis, 16. Wisconsin—Smith. 23; McAdoo, 3. Wyoming—Underwood, 6. Alaska—Smith, 3; Underwood, 2; McAdoo, 1. District of Columbia—McAdoo, 6. Hawaii—McAdoo, 1; Smith, 1; Underwood, 1; J. W. Davis, 3. Philippines—McAdoo, 3; Smith, 3. Porto Rico—Underwood, 1; J. w. Davis, 5. Canal Zone—McAdoo, 6. Illinois—Smith, 18; McAdoo. 13 Cox, 10; Governor Davis, 4; Saulsbury, 6; J. W. Davis, 4; Robinson, 3.

HOME-MAKER GIVEN AID Central Library Exhibits Books for Housewives. An exhibit of books on home-mak-ing and related lines is being shown in the delivery-room at Central Library. Books on dressmaking, millinery, costume design, cookery, canning, entertaining and child care ais included. That a good home-maker doesn’t just grow or stumble Into her success, hit or miss, is the point of a | new study course planned by the I American Library Association and j distributed in eight pamphlets at the i library. TWO BUDGETS FILED Legal Department Asks More for Salary Increases. Only two city departments have filed their budgets for the coming year, Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, said today. The mayor’s office asked $12,905, the same amount it has asked for three years past. An Increase of $540 for salaries was asked by the legal department, bringing the amount for salaries to ! $20,020. All budgets must be In by July 5, ! Hogue said. Teacher Examiners Meet State teachers examining board met at the Severin this afternoon to discuss problems incident to the next school year.

NOVEL INSTITUTE IS SUMMONED Will Promote Study of Foreign Affairs, Times Washington Bureau, tili \ew York Are. WASHINGTON, July I.—To promote study of foreign affairs by Americans, the fourth session Os the Institute of Politics will be held at Williamstown, Mass., during August. The institute will be under the guidance of Dr, Harry Augustus Garfield, president of Williams College, and war-time Fuel Administrator. The entire program will be built about international relations. Distinguished foreigners, as well as American authorities, will attend. Edouard Benes, Foreign Minister of Czechoslovakia, one of Europe's foremost statesmen, will lecture on the problems and policies of his brand new country. Europe's reconstruction problems and her economic and political situation will be discussed by Louis Aubert of Paris. Moritz J. Bonn of Berlin will talk on the crisis of European democracy. The history and policy of the British labor movement will be dealt with by Richard Henry Tawney of Ivondon. Sir James Arthur Salter of Geneva and M. Jean Monnet of Paris will make public addresess. and Sir Janies will conduct a “round-table” conference on the work of the League of Nations. U. S. TAKES NOTICE Agent Inquires About State Action Against Dairy Body. That an investigation of national associations of dealers in dairy products is being made was indicated today when it was disclosed a de partme.nt of justice agent has been in Indianapolis seeking data on Attorney General U. S. Lesh's action against the Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy Products Association. Lesh won a suit for annullment o fthe association’s charter on ground that it was fixing prices in restraint of trade. COLORED CHILD HURT Jumps off Tee Wagon in Path of Auto Witnesses Say. Ethel Washington. 10, colored, 1501 N. Emerson Ave., was injured about the left leg today when an automobile driven by Edward White, 30, of 316 N. Denny St., struck her. Witnesses said the girl hopped off an ice wagon and ran in front of White’s car. White was charged with assault and battery. Motor Policemen Heller and Seifert took the girl to the city hospital.

DANIELS’ SHOE SPECIAL] #|BBl99f*l Oxfords Tn sHic, or 8 net IB _ ’* -J* Sol Si7.c Sandals To Sir* g /JF pan Children’* Ankle Strap Ham * 59c pi| !x ©aitiels Sj Family i Windofl WHEKE WASHINGTON CROSSES DELAWARE

TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1921

POOR FISH SAVEf PEARL BUTTON INDUSTRY IN ITS, Hatcheries Established mth noculated With Mussel Spawn, /j A By Timet Special WASHINGTON, July I.—ls ay one told you fish were responsible for most of the pearl buttons manufactured in the United States, in first thought you probably woAd think they had been affected by Nevertheless it’s a fact and Sam is spending thousands of a year on fish to preserve the ton Industry with Its annual roll to workers of more than 000,000. Practically all the pearl manufactured In this country from mussels or clams gathered the Mississippi River or its taries. The mussels grow spawn known as mussel and their spreading is dependent oiJm the migration of fishes. Are Little Parasites IjS The glochida, which In are little parasites, fasten themffi selves onto the gills of fish and reff| main for about three weeks untiß I they are developed sufficiently toB drop off and grow into large clams. Recently such inroads have beenH made on both the supply of fish and® mi ssels that the button manuf&c-fl ’urers appealed to the Government® r assistance. They stated unless® some way .was found to replenish® the supply of mussels we would soonE be forced to depend for pearl button JM on the Japanese.

Numerous experiments were fKM mediatcdy conducted bv the of Fisheries resulting in the ey that game fish raised in GiSfflP ernmenr. hatcheries could be luted with 'he glochida simply MM placing them in a tub contain mussel spawn. HB Hatcheries Established M So one hatchery has been e ftfl lished at Lake Poppen where mussel spawn is raised and sent various Government where "fish rescue" crews T!ie vemment now has sJSS to, n such crews working along Mississippi. Li 1023 more 'than JOB (•on.ono bass. pike, perch, i other game fish treated. The result has hee n to -of mu materially mmsM button try closing down has been fIU mated. SCHOOL DAYS RECALL^ Nicholas Murray Butler Tells of * porai Punishment. H PATERSON, N. J.. July 1. —Drß Nicholas Murray Butler, president of® Columbia University and graduate® of the Paterson High School, class of® 187*5, met twelve of his former class-B mates today when he laid the stone of the Paterson High Scho®|§| in Park Ave. After greeting his mer companions, the head of lumbia grew reminiscent. In speech he told something of the and IfiSM when he was a school boy. In t ho-'e days corporal punishniJjjßfc was !!• •-< 1 u hethor ■•m:g m*-n could hi! e.illou.- their such as lie had in his school He instanced how one princjOKf could raise a blister with the blow of the ruler and then with the second blow. ESTATE IS TIED Ujp Nish Ezell May Find Interesflug News at Corydon, K.v. Indianaoplis police today asked to locate Nish Ezell, traveling for an Indianapolisßjffigj concern when last heard relatives in Corydon, Ky., years ago. City Judge J. son of Corydon wrote that necessary to find Ezell befXCjHgp. ! l'" f liher’s estate <-.,\jld Ezell is des,trilied as about 3"*i pounds, and hair and blue eyes. NEWS FOR LITTLbKS? Lost a Collie Dog? Here's dßßlan Who Found One. V A beautiful young collie dogJ full grown, made himself at home aft the residence of O. H. Palmer, J 1653 Broadway a week ago. He appears to have been a valuable pet offsome family where there were children. Deducing that some Indian, ipolis child is longing for his compi u.ion, Palmer asked The Times to 1 help him locate the owner. Gyros Ban Program Gyro Club held the first < f its series of “programless” lundßons for July at the Lincoln todayMlmportant changes In by-laws r-d to be voted upon at the Jut'S® 5 luncheon.