Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1924 — Page 2

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FINAL TRIBUTE !S PAID MRS. BELL OP SCHOOL FAME Came to Indiana Sixty Years Ago as Teacher—Known to Hundreds. Just sixty Years ago Eliza Cannell, hardly more than a girl, came out of the East and took her place in the ranks of Indiana school teachers. Today, final tribute was paid to Mrs. Eliza Cannell Bell, 83, widow of William A. Bell. At her home, 401 I E.^ SShe died Moneight weeks illIndiana left MRS. BELL. their mark on hundreds of boys and girls who came under her influence is attested to many former pupils who continued to correspond with Mrs. Bell until her death. Came at Close of War She came to Indiana from her home in Westerford, N. Y., at the close of >he Civil War. After teaching for a year at Noblesville, she came to Indianapolis as a primary teacher. In June, 1866. she was pro moied by the late A. C. Shortridge, superintendent of schools, to be first assistant at the „lftdiaanpolis ftigh School, then located in School No. 1, Vermont and New Jersey Sts. After marrying William A. Bell, editor of the Indiana School Journal. in July, IS7I, Mrs. Bell continued to teach for a year. Later she did educational work' through the Journal. When he sold the Journal in IS9S, Mr. Bell paid high tribute to *his wife, and revealed the fact that, although she had done the work of an associate editor, she would not peripit her name to be used, Mr. Bell was president of Aqtioch College, Yellow Springs, 0., from 1898 to IDOL When friend^of A. C. Shortridge established a fund for him, Mrs. Bell became treasurer. Besides managing the fund, she gave a daughter's care to him. In 1906. when School No. 60, Thir-ty-third and Pennsylvania Sts., was built. It was named for Mr. Bell. Mrs. Bell took great interest in it, and gave many presents to the building. This year, for the first time, she was unable to present diplomas to the graduates. She wrote them a note. Surviving Mrs. Bell is one daughter. Mrs. Charles A. Garrard, of Indianapolis, and one brother,' William Cannell, of New York.

DAVIS GETS SET FOR m FIGHT Severs Legal and Business Connections, By United Prext NEW YORK, July 16.—As first ?tep toward getting definitely under way his campaign for the presidency, John W. Davis, Democratic nominee today announced severance of all legal and business connections. He has resigned, he declared, -as partner in law firm of StetsonJennings. Russell and Davis; general counsel of Associated Press: director in United States Rubber Company, Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad and National Bank of Commerce. - The Democratic eastern headquarters opened today In Murray Hill Hotel. Final arrangements for the staff will await selection of a campaign manager which, when George White and Clem Shauer resume their conferences with Davis ort the subject today, appeared likely within twenty-four hours. WISE SILENT ON REPORT Said to Have Had TVouble With . Policeman in Theater Walter W. Wise, president of the city council, today refused to comment on a report that he had trouble with a policeman in a downtown theater wheq be inflate don standing in the aisles. At the same time, other patrons were not molested, it" was said. He indicated, however, the. the council might investigate the way downtown theaters are complying with the safety ordinances regarding keeping exits and aisles cleared. Frequent reports have been made that many theaters have not complied with the municipal code. TREASURY SALE CLOSED Postmaster General Orders U. S. Savings Certificates off Market. Sale of United States treasury savings certificates closed Tuesday at 5 p. m. by order of the Postmaster General, with a total sale of $29,32',. for this week, it was announced today by' Edgar F. Brown, postal cashieri" Indianapolis post office. The sale of certificates received a decided impetus since announcement la',v week that they would no longer be available after Tuesday, Brown said. The total of certificates from the Indidnapolis office since Jan. 1 $277.38*. j*

Brazil Trouble May Become Real Revolution; They’re Not ‘Comic Opera’ Wars, Writer Says

By CHARLES P. STEWART Nea Service Writer frrTJ ISHINGTON, July 16. [Yjy] The Brazilian rebellion L. T J may develop Into a real revolution before it is done witrf, or it may be squelched for the time being. It can’t be suppressed permanently. This rebellion, in southern Brazil, has been going on three or four years now. This latest outbreak is one of Its high spots. Sooner or later the rebels are going to “get away with it.” It's the fashion to refer to Latin-American wars and revolutions as “comic opera.” Seen at short range they are not so operatic—not so comic, either. For instance, two or three generations ago little Paraguay fought a “conjic opera war” with the combined forces of Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay. Paraguay’s population was a scant million, her combined enemies’ population were about twenty times as great. Paraguay Fought to Last Paraguay provoked the war and she was beaten, but it took Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay several years I9 do it. Paraguay's inscription age limits were 12 to 70. She was because her males between those two ages practically were all killed, from President Lopez down to little boys. More recently Peru and Bolivia, on one side, and Chile on the other side, had a war—the one in which Peru lost Pacna and Arica, and Bolivia lost her "window on the Pacific.” Chile won. A regiment of Peruvian cavalry happened to be encamped at the top of a high cliff, overlooking the sea. at the time the news arrived of the Lima government's surrender. “Heck!” screamed the Peruvian colonel. “They can't lick us!” Unsheathing his sabre. put spurs to his horse, galloped straight for the edge of the cliff and jumped off, 4i>o*or 500 feet into the Pacific ocean. Every single man in the regiment followed him. All perished. A ridiculous stunt, of course! But not what you’d call comic. Buenos Aires Uprising A few months after the world war ended there was a soviet uprising in Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic. The government concentrated a force of troops in front of the houses of congress. The rebels—men. women and little children—charged them. They" kept 4t up, against machine gun fire, until 800 and some-odd were killed. These were poliee figures. They were too small. Even after that, the fighting days more. A revolutionist was shot during a fight in Calle Suipaeha, one of the principal streets of Buenos Aires. He wasn’t killed, hut he fell. A fireman— they use firemen as soldiers in South America in emefirencies —stepped up to him' and blew his head to pieces. I happened to see this little occurrence from my own doorstep. It simply illustrates how “comic” Latin-American revolutions are.

Republics All Jealous South America is £jpe for trouble. The South American republics are jealous of one another. No two Latin-American countries adjoin which haven’t a boundary dispute. The •„ nited States has intensified their rivalries lately. It has sent one naval mission to Brazil, to provide the Brizilians with a navy strong enough to domineer over all her neighbors. She has sent another mission to Peru, to provide the Peruvians 'with a navy ,to get back at Chile. Peru is only too anxious to get Tacna and Arica back from the Chileans. Brazil and Argentina are traditionally at loggerheads. In connection with the present trouble In Brazil, the Rio do Janeiro government has complained that Argentines have encouraged the Brazilian rebels. \ Brazil has about 30.000,000 population. Argentina has about 8.000,000. All the same, in a fight, it’s no cinch that Brazil would win. Secession Possible Southern Brazil is by nature a good deai more Argentine than it is Brazilian in makeup. And the southern Brazilian states geographically adjoin Argeptina. Southern Brazil, the garden spot of the new world, hates the halfbreed government of the northern Brazilian stated It’s only a question of- time before It cuts loose firm them. It may do it now or a little later. In the end It’s sureto. One of two things may happen: Southern Brazil may join Argentina. Or it may estahjish a republic of ks own. \ In either case it will absorb Uruguay. ‘WAS BOSS ANYWAY’ Patrolman’s Wife Is Made Sergeant and Outranks Him. Patrolman Edward Moore of the bocze squads now leaves headquarters loaded with bundles and orders in geenral from his_ wife. In fact there is nothing eles to do but to do it, for she is now a sergeant on the force, and takes rank over he! husband. “But she was always the boss,” insisted Moore when his officers befan the “razz.” Mrs. Moore, formerly Chief Herman Rikhoff’s secretary, was elevated to sergeant by the board of safety Tuesday, and was attached to the accident prevention bureau. "Anyway our jobs don’t conflict, and it’s only for eight hours a day,” *aid Moore/in sizing up the situation. / < Getting Wise to Mays Now that National League batters have become accustomed to the peculiar underhand motion used by Carl Mays, former Yankee star, he is not meeting with nearly so much success as early in the season.

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HERE ARE TWO OF THE STORM CENTERS IN THE UPRISING IN THE STATE OF SAO PAU LO. BRAZIL. REBELS ARE IN CONTROL OF BOTH CITIES. U PPER PICTURE SHOWS ONE OF PRINCIPAL THOROUGHFARES 1 N CITY OF SAO PAULO. LOWER ONE IS VIEW OF CITY OF SAN TOS.

BODIES FOUND ON TRACKS Unknown Men Run Over by Two Trains at IVinreton Bu United rrms PRINCETON, Ind.. July 16.—The j badly mutilated bodies of two yn- ) identified men are in the morgue ’ here, having been picked up from the track of the Southern Railroad at Beck, four miles west of here today. The men were believed’ to have been run over by a passenger train j Tuesday* They were also run over by a freight train five hours later, i according to the crew who picked the bodies up. Authorities believed that the men, had been walking and had laid fin the tracks to'sleep. Only identification found was thej name of Will M. Smitlj, Woodlawn, 111!, written on a paper.

CHURCH AT WAR OVER PACIFISM Younger Lutherans De-nounce.-Peace Movement, By United Fret* ST. PAUL, Minn., July 16.—Two generations of Lutherans are at odds ; toda yover pacifism. ” >. The Walter league. Young People's organization of the Lutherart Churches, denounced and declared the movement “fosters Utcpian hopes that never will be realized.” A resolution was adopted advocating the lawfulness “of righteous wars.” \ Older Lutherans today looked askance at the resolution and some called it "militaristic.” Speakint.-of the pacifist movement the resolution adopted declared it “runs counter to the experience and common sense of rnerl, which does not accept the vagaries of modern pacifism: and because this movement imperils safety of a country, ! sintTe its tendency is to undermine and sap the defensive strength of the nation, it constitutes a distinct national danger.” EXPLOSIVES AS EVIDENCE BARRED Three Men Arrested With Safe Blowing Outfit, Refusing to allow nitro-glycerin found in a safe-blowing outfit seized from three men at the Broadway Hotel to be brought into Criminal Court, Special Judge W. W. Thornton today heard evidence in the trial of Alfred Smith, Chicago, one of the three. Smith and two companions were arrested in bed at the hptel on a tip to Detectives McGlynn and MeMurtrie.’ They were indicted on charges of illegal possession of exp Wives and carrying them on property without the owner’s consent. Detective McMurtrie said the men had police records in Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit. Smith, Roderick and Wolfe have served two terms each as safe-blowers, he said. The 'third defendant gave his name as Jack Kline. All are from Chicago. Car Is Stripped < His car was jacked up in his garage, and two tires, a timer, spark plug and coils, valued at $26, taken, Joseph Higgins, 417 Bright St., told police today.

THE INBXANAPOLIS'TIMES

HEADQUARTERS REMOVAL TALK INTERESTS CITY Fifth Army Corps Offices May Be Taken- Away From.Columbi - 0. ' / Chamer of Commerce officials greatly interested today in a report that Fifth Corps Area Army headquarters is to be moved from Columbus, Ohio, and a movement to have it re-located at IndiaanpolU, was considered. According to a report from Louisville, Ky., the visit of Maj. Gen. William J. Snow, , Kief of artillery at Washington, D. C.; Congn.- man Arthur Greenwood of Washington, Ind., in the second Indiana district, and several Indiana business men, to Camp Knox, Ky.. scheduled for Thursday, has something to do with the proposed removal. It i understood that the Pennsylvania Railroad desires to purchase thirty acres from the Government at the Army post, necessitating removal of the corps area headquarters. Presence of Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, commandant of Ft. Hen., t min Harrison, at Camp Knox, also was interesting to those investigating the rumor. The corps headquarters was at Ft. Harrison before it was moved to Columbus and business men here thought the city has valid grounds for urging its return. Louisville will fight for removal of the headquarters to Cafnp lvnox and West Virginia also 4s expected to enter the contest.

WALKER ASKING SALARY INCREASE Street Cleaning Budget $31,086 Over 1924, The city street cleaning department, through John F. Walker, superintendent, today asked an increase of $31,086 to maintain the department in 1925. The request totals $194,170, Compared to $163,084 last year. Walker asked for an increase of SSOO in his own salary, making it $3,000; $7,000 additional for labor, $2,360 for inspectors and $3,00Q for teamsters. Ray Wright, city purchasing agent, submitted a budget representing a decrease of $450 for 1925 to Joseph L, Hogue, city controller. The budget totals $16,520 for office supplies and maintenanace. The estimated Expense of maintaining the park board and recreation center department is $617,000, an increase of $60,000, R. Walter Jarvis reported today. Os the amount $494,000 is for the park hoard and $123,000 for the recreation department. The entire city budget will be ready for Mayor Shank’s inspection Thursday. Making “The Fast Set” Wilfred Buckland, supervising artist for William De Mine’s Paramount productions, is at work on settings for Mr. de Mille’s next picture. “The Fast Set,” which is an adaptation by Clara Beranger from Frederick Lonsdale’s New York stage success, “Spring Clearing.”

KEEP OP DRIVE ON POOLROOMS, POLICE ARE TOLD / / Mayor Shank Ateo Answers Councilman Ray’s Attacks on Raids, Keep up the war on poolrooms, was instructions given today at ’all police roll calls, despite criticism voiced at wholesale arrests made in the week-end drive. Walter S. White, acting chief of police, today posted th ; s notice: “To all captains of pel e: “Due to the fact that Urge numbers of men are fifft of, work in larger many are flocking into Indianapolis. Instruct sergeants and district men to see that these men are k£pt on the move. Continue to clean up poolrooms and such places. \\;hen they are cleaned up. keep them that way. “Let Councilman Otto Ray investigate me all he wants to, if he is such a good that he doesn't know of vice conditions in many of our poolrooms.” This was Mayor Shank's answer to statements of Ray that the city council was investigating responsibility for clean-up order. Gave Three Orders truth about the matter is I gave Orders to raid three poolrooms where we had frequent complaints of gambling and liquor selling," said the mayor. “The rest of the raids were in charge of the police and the board of safety, I suppose. But I'm backing all of the police in this campaign.” Ray said he believed officials directly involved in ordering the drive should be removed. He has asserted two -attorneys have volunteered la handling cases of Innocent person* taken in the raids. Taylor Groninger, git.y corporation counsel, held the city is not liable for the acts of policemen while on duty, when told damage suits against the city were mentioned. Brcaling Place for Climes "Everybody knows a great many of our poolrooms are the breeding places for crimes,” said the mayor. Ray admitted cfiuncilmen have talked informally of the wholesale clean-up. although no official action has been taken. Whether or not the special investigation committee of the council would take up the probe, was not stated. “They'll never get a cent from the city to stand up for law violators if I can help it,” said the mayor today when told of other probes under way. "It's a fine thing for the city, council to stand In the way of taw enforcement.” Itay also criticised transfer of three officers from the accident prevention bureau at Mayor Shank's direction■ and replacement of them by tljree persons whom the mayor recommended.

SPEEDERS FAIL TO HEED POLICE Arrests Continue After Month’s Drive, Speeding continues to maintain its high standing in total number of arrests, police slates show today, aftd efforts of the police to suppress fast driving by arrests and rid<Bs to police headquarters in the patrol wagon seem to have no effect. Harry Smith, in charge of the motorcycle division, said today the determination with which the motoring public continues to break the speed laws, has reached the alarming point. He said after four weeks of drive, and arrest and conviction of hundreds, the total of arrests continue to be as large as they were at the start. Those arrested Tuesday night were: Maurice Nicholson, 20, of 1612 Eugene St.; G. S. Lall, 57. of 1215 N. Holmes Ave. L, P. Mogan, 26, of Bridgeport, Ind.: F. B. Rpughman, 63, of 2333 W. Michigan St.; Joe Besessi, 42,'<>f 704 S. Noble St.; Robert Getties, 29, of 645 N. Meridian St.; Carl Moulden, 20, of 18 W. Market St. Dan Sufrue, 43, of 422 N. State St.; Don Mather, 21, of 1148 Prospect St.; George Sheely, 34, of 814 E. Maryland St.: Harry Taylor, 19, of 415 N. Delaware St. FUNNY BOOK MARKS About Anything Hat Is Used from Chocolate Bat's to Bacon. All sorts of funny things happen about ttib City Library. One of the most interesting is the markers people leave in returned books, according to Miss Mary Dyer Lemon. An insurance policy was about the most valuable find. “We find chpcolate bars, toothpicks, matches, $1 hills, hair pins, and occasionally a touching lpve letter,” said Miss Lemon, “One time one of the girls found a slice of fat baeon soaked through the book r ” she said. TRUCK DRIVER IS HELD Accused of Throwing Rock and Driving on Wrong Side. Homer Petero, 25, of 525 W. Norwood Ave., is held by police today on a charge of throwing a brick and failure to drive a slow moving vehicle on right side of street. Petero, who was driving a grave} truck north on Brookside Ave.. swerved into a truck driven by W. H. Ostermeier, 265 Park View, when he blew his horn and started to pull around him, police charge. Petero is alleged to have thrown a brick.

Parrot Talked Too Much - t

8 Polly, family parrot in the Simon Rilverherg household at Baltimore, Md., became an important witness %in Mrs. Silverberg's suit for separation from her husband. Mrs. Si Ivor berg (shown above) had been away on

BOOTLEGGERS AT FT. WAYNEDQOGE FEDERAL AGENTS Morgap Says No Evidence Upon Higher Officials Has Been Uncovered, Liquor raids now in progress at Ft. Wayne will not result in Federal grand jury investigation Allen county .md Ft. Wayne officials un-, less there are unexpected developments, Bert C. Morgan, Federal prohibition director for Indiana, who is in charge of the raids, said today over long distance telephone. So far they,' is no evidence of conspiracy Involving officials has been uncovered, lie said, and all liquor law violations have been simply individual cases. Warned by nineteen arrests on Tuesday, bootleggers and blind tiger operators .made themselves scarce in Ft. Wayne today. Os the eleven warrants which were to be served today no* one had been served by noon. Among those arrested was Roy GrahilT former patrolman and police desk sergeant Operated Openly Federal agents reported that Ft. Wayne had not learned its lesson<<>f la*t year when more than eighty men and women received jail sentences running as high as six months at the hands of Judge Albert B. Anderson in Federal Court here, on pleas of guilty to-violating prohibition laws. In son* places they said bars were being operated almost as openly as in pre-prohibition days. Among those arrested was George McCarthy, brother-in-law of Wil-In-law of William J. Hosey, mayor of Ft. Wayne, oho was released from the Mari* n County Jail only two months ago, after serving a efx months' sentence. IVlnked at law At the time "the cases were heard Judge Anderson said he could not understand why Ft. Wayne and Allen County officials were not indicted. He brought out admissions from defendants that police author- 1 ities knew about flagrant liquor law violations and winked at them. It is not known whether the Federal grand jury will be asked to investigate conduct of city and county officials, as was done in the Gary cases two years ago. Those arrested Tuesday were: Louis W. Gretnaux7 William * Hall, Calice Huntec William Walda, Ed Jauckg, Earl King, Milo Wilhelm, Bruno Redmerski, Floyd McCurdy, Edward Romajy, George Thomas, Theodore Henry, Dement Taylor, Parry Overhulser, William Fraine, John Weidman and John Kelly, TWO OF FAMILY - GONE Husband Reports Wife and Daughter Missing From Home. James Bell, R. Box 232, reported to police" today his wife, and daughter, Ali,ce Marie, were missing from his home. He described his daughter as blonde, light complexion, blue eyes, wearing a lavender dress. She is 16. Police also are looking for Joseph Bandy, 10, of 1845 Thalman Ave., reported missing.

CRAWFORDSVILLE MEET Golf Tourney For Women to Be Held July 211 By Timex Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., July 16.—The Crawfordsville i Country Club will hold a wonien!s invitational golf meet on July 25. The meet will be a handicap affair of eighteen holes medal play with home club handicaps applying. Invitations have been sent to all Indiana golf clubs. l National Rifle Shoot By Timex Special FT. NIAGARA, N. Y„ July 16. Lieut. H. B. Sheets of the 55th Infantry went into t-he lead here Tuesday in /the national Infantry rifle competition. He took the leadership away from Lieut. M. L. Broderick, of Ft. Harrison, Indiam*iDQlis, who led in the first day’s trials.

a visit and upon her return, found the parrot shrieking the name*of “Cora” —at least, such is the allegation. Now Mrs. Silverberg’s name happens to be Rose, and she became suspicious. She won her court action.

G. 0. P. TO OPEN OP QUARTERS M NEW YORK CITY Dawes Will Tour West During Campaign—Goolidge Talks Over Radio, Dll Vnitrd Prcus NEW YORK, July 16.—Eastern j headquarters of the Republican nartional committee will be established this week at No. 2, W. Forty-Second St., New York City, William M. Butler. President Coolidge's campaign . manager, announced today. General headquarters already have ‘been opened in Chicago. Butler Rests Butler is remaining here for the rest of the week after which he will go to Chfbago. a He announced General Dawes will make a number gt speeches in the West after Labor Day. One of these will be at Lincoln, Neb., the date for which has not been definitely set. The Republican vice presidential nominee also will spenk at the Minnesota State Fair in September. Official notification of President Coolidge’, of his nomination will take place at Memorial Continental Hall, Washington, D. C., on the evening of Aug. 14. Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming will make the speech of notification. * S General Dawes will be notified at Evanston. 111., his ]ome, on Aug. 19, the notifying speech being made by Hon. A. W. Jefferis of Nebraska, who placed Dawes’ name in nomination at the Cleveland convention. Radio to Be Used Both the jiotificntion ceremonies will he open to the public. Butler said, and radio facilities will be installed to broadcast the addresses. Present plans, Butler said, call for President Coolidge to remain at the White House throughout the cam paign, although he will make several speeches, all of which will be broadcast by radio. LIGHT CONTRACT BALKIRKSSHANK Mayor to Start Little Probe All His Own, A little investigation all his own wa-s promised by Mayor Shank today asrhe demanded reasons why the city council has held up the teta-year street lighting contract before it for nearly two months. , “I want to know why they don't act on this contract or tell the people what's the matter,” said the mayor. “The presen! contract is so old that It provides for street lamps they don't even make any more.” The contract has been approved by the board of - "works and the mayor, although the .council has not taken any action other than hold a public hearing bA the street lighting problem. The new contract is not effective until April 1, 1925. however, and councilmen say they are investigating Its provisions. It is ma£e with the Merchants Heat and Light Cdmpany, which now holds the contract, and involves expenditure of approximately $350,f>00 a year.

• Gyro Members Speak Gyro Club .members were entertained at luncheon Tuesday by metr. hers. Jess Dunwoody, chemist for the board o's health, spoke on the. detection of milk adulteration, and W. T. Rambo, district manager for Peet Brothers Company, spoke on the manufacture of laundry and toilet soap. ✓ ■ Fined S4O for Attack Robert Friese, 1430 E Southern Ave., today was fined S4O and costs on an assauait and battery charge by City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth. Friese is alleged to have struck Peter Commise, 130 S. Nohle, July 7, on what police said was a “white mule” partj*.

WEDNESDAY, 11f2%

CLINE CHARGES FULLY REACH RELAY'S OFFICE feSKSk Conference on Grand Jury Investigation to Be Held by Attorneys, Attorneys for the city council and Prosecutor William H. Remy will hold a conference in the near future relative to grand jury investigation of the cotlncil's charges that Fred Cline, ex-park board commissioner, mis-used his office for private gain. Frank A. Symmes, of the law firm of Robinson, Symmes & Melson, one of the attorneys for the investigating committee ofNthe council, today said hevand Remy had set last Wednesday for..Jhe conference, but It postponed. “The pxosecutor has had the council report on the Cline matter for some time,” said Symmes. “I did not think it advisable to say anything about it until the committee had ratified my action in furnishing him a copy of the report, which they have now done.” According to report of the council’s investigating committee, Cline, while serving on - the park board, made profits through sale of land to the city near Long Hospital, and to oil companies for filling stations along boulevards. The sales were made through the Sunnymeade Realty Company, in which Cline was interested, it is charged. According to the report a profit of about $38,000 was made on the deal with the city r the land being bought for $40,000 and sold to the city for $78,000, the park board making the purchase. Clin* also used"his position on the park board to obtain permits for filling stations on boulevards and sites purchased from hih company, according to the report.

ENSIGN INJURED IN DIVEON ROCK Nava’i School Instructor Hurt at Camp, Ensign Lawrence L. Walker, 34, of Nashville, Ind., instructor at the United States Naval Reserve summer camp for boys at Riverside park, today was seriously injured when he dived from a boat, in White River and struck a rock. He received a long gash in the head, a possible fracture of the skull and neck and ‘■pine injuries. He was taken to Methodist Hospital where his condition was said to be critical. Walker was rescued by lads he was swimming with. It is the first accident of the year at the camp attended by thirty-five to forty hoys.

TUB. & FRIDAY Play Oxfords or MEN’S WORK SHOES I $1 j9j ; ; E Rubber LADIES’ A u ' W riwf.