Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1924 — Page 2
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THREE POLITICAL WINES STM WORKJNEARNEST Progressives, Democrats and Republican Offices in Full Swing,_ "With three State political headquarters working today the political pot began boiling in earnest in preparation for the fall campaign, promising one of the most hard-fought races in the history of the State. The progressive party, sponsoring Senator Robert M. La Follette for the presidency, and Senator Burton K. Wheeler for the vice presidency, opened up State headquarters at 204 Fair Bldg., with James Lechler, secreary of the Conference for Progressive Political Action in charge. At Democratic State headquarters at the Claypool, early organization work is under way in preparation for registration day Sept. , 6. Democratic State Chairman Walter 9. Chambers will be at headquarters Tuesday to complete organization. Chairman of speakers and publicity bureaus will be named. Anew treasurer to succeed Dick Miller also will be appointed Delegations Call was a bustle of activity around Republicana headquarters, especially at the women’s division. Delegations from Morgan and Adams Counties conferred with Mrs. Vivian fVheatcraft, vice chairman. '’’Daily McCoy, secretary of the State committee, was at home in Versailles because of illness in his family.
According to statements brought back from Chicago some G. O. P. leaders and members of the State committee are not so anxious to have Charles G. Dawes, vice presidential nominee, make speeches to KJan audiences in Indiana because of Dawes’ outspokenness against that organization. It is understood there is considerable turmoil in the minds of certain Republican leaders over the fact they may not be able to curb the outspoken Coolldge runningmate. The Bert Morgan case also Is Ktirring up trouble for the Republicans, leaders considering the case Just another obstacle to overcome. Charles Watson, brother of Senator James E. Watson, who is seeking to oust Morgan, said Morgan Should go. ~ - Another y‘ Brother Charlie” The Senator’s brother 4 ec l are d Morgan had been working egainst Watson> interests in Indiana for more than a year, and that he told the Senator a year ago Morgan ought to be "fired.” District Chairman Schuy-, ler Haas said he would announce his choice for the district woman vice ch'aiiasan soon. Wayne G. Emmelman has been named chairman of first voters organization in Marion County by C. C. Reeder. State director. George Hutzell, secretary of the Marion County Republican organization, is in charge at county headquarters. Hutzell declared plans for meetings during August in preparation for full registration were under way. One of the first Democratic meetings will be held at Booneville, Warrick County, Friday night. William G. Carleton. Evansville, will be the principal speaker. Judge Caleb tindsey of Warrick Circuit Court, will preside. \
WITS SAVE LAD FROM MAD BULL * Seizes Horns and Is Thrown Over Animal's Back. B V Timet Special TIPTON. Ind., July 28.—Attack*! end gored by a mad bull, Frank Conley, young son of Mr. and Mrs "Will Conley, is alive today due to his resence of mind in grasing thS horns of the animal and his quick SMaa in getting over the fence, after a six-inch wound had been ripped in his abdomen. The animal first knocked. Conley down and then started to gore him. As the animal lowered its head, the lad caught one of the horns with both hands and thrown over the animal’s back He got to his feet and won a race to the fence. SUCH PRETTY CARS, TOO Stubborn Citizen Refuses to Ride New Trolley. This is a little story about one of Indianapolis’ new street cars, a stubborn man in a hurry and a determined conductor. Bang! bang! bang! (man beating on center door of car with lusty fist.) "I say, there. Let me in!" "Entrance at the front,” says the conductor. "There's a sign two feet square that tells you that.” “Bah. I haven’t time to walk clear up there. Let me in,” the man shouted. “Nope. If you want in you’ll have to use the entrance not the exit,” retorted the conductor. - - "Allright then. I won’t ride at all.” "Let’s go, Tom." Ding-ding. AUTO LEAVES BRIDGE Woman Inst.intly Killed Near Brazil; Driver Escapes. By United Prett BRAZIL, Ind., July 28.—Nellie Pierson, 20, of Veedersburg, Ind., was instantly killed early today when an automobile in which jho was riding dashed off a bridge near here and fall into the creek below. George Cooper of Brazil, who was driving the car, was taken from unl demeath It in an unconscious ooniditlon, but Ea revived.
They See Double in This Neighborhood
SIX SETS OF TWINS, ALL FROM THE SAME NEIGHBORHOOD IN ATLANTA, GA., AND PLAYMATES AT THE SAM£ PLAYGROUND. THEY” ARE (STANDING) WipUR AND HILBERN M’DANIEL, 11: ALMA AND ARDELLE CO X. 11, AND HARRY AND HAROLD STARRETTT, 11. BOTTOM ROW: HUBERT AND HOWARD MY r ERS. 6; PAUL AND ROBERT CLYATT, 4, AND HARRY AND HAROLD JONES, S.
HOW PREVENT SUMMER ILLS OF INFANTSIS TOLO Dr, Morgan Warns Parents to Watch Milk Especially. Suggestions on treating summer complaints of children were issued by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer, today following fre quent changes from hot to cool weather. Here are the two most important factors fn causing summer com plaints. Dr. Morgan said: 1. Contaminated food or rn^lk. 2. Sudden weather changes. Keep Milk Cool "If an Infant is artificially fed on cow's"-milk, extra care should be j taken to prevent milk from develop-' ing high bacteria- count,” sa.d Dr. j Morgan. "This is. best accomplished by keeping milk at proper temperature. which means keeping it constantly on ice until it is ready to be wanned before nursing time. "Frequently efforts of the board of health are offset after the milk reaches the home, where it is permitted to sit in the boiling sun before it is put in the refrigerator "This occurs particularly when the milk is delivered in the early hours. Arrangements should be made with dairymen whereby milk should be set in the ice box or at least left in a shady spot.” Watch Night Air Babies should be especially watched for sudden changes of the weather during the night, Dr. Morgan warned. "Babies shbuld be dressed in a cool and comfortable manner." said Dr. Morgan, “but a sudden change to cool weather in the night means chills a ndin the following twelve to twenty-four hours, the baby suffers an intestinal upset." Especial ckre/fehould be taken to see that the baby's covers are roper for the temperature, and if it becomes cool, it should have extra covers immediately, Dr. Morganeaid. “If a child suffers summer complaints do not continue to feed it,” said Dr. Morgan, “but consult the family doctor in regard to proper means of treatment, meanwhile the giving the child only boiled yater.”
BRAZILIAN REBELS LOSESAO PAULO Federal Forces Capture Stronghold, By United Press DIO DE JANEIRO, July 28. Rebel forces which have held the city of Sao Paulo since midnight, July 4, have capitulated, it was officially announced here today. “Legal troops (the government forces) have taken all rebel positions in Sao Paulo,” the official communique said. The announcement was not unexpected as it was known the heavy Federal bombardment, which has been under way for several days, had plac€d the rebellious troops in a hopeless position. Besieging Federal forces estimated as high as 30,000 have been pushing forward into the city for several days. HOT DESPITE BREEZE Temperature Stands Around 85 Mark—No Relief Forecast. Temperatures stood around the 85 mark today. Even breezes failed to bring relief from sultriness. High mark Sunday on the thermometer was 85. “Not much change in temperature,” was the local weather bureau’s prediction fftr Tuesday. Vagrancy Is Charged Willard Steenbergen, 21, of 1205 English Ave., arrested two weeks ago in the investigation of the murder of Chris Schick in a poolroom fight, was re arrested today on a vagrancy charge.
Observe! The City's Own Automobile Laundry!
LEFT—BURR ABBOTT (SEATED), MISS EDMONA ABBOTT (IN CAR ), MRS. ABBOTT AND MISS BURDEAN ABBOTT. RIGH T—S. G. BARINGER.
Fall Creek at Thirty-Eighth St. is a favorite place for Indianapolis citizens to take the family car for a bath. It Is easily accessible and dozens of cars are washed there every day. Oti Sunday mornings
WARSHIPS READY TO ESCORT FLIERS U. ’S, Squadron Arrives in Firth of Forth, By United Press ABOARD THE U. S. RICHMOND, ROSYTH. Scotland. JuLy 28.—The U. S. Scout Cruiser Richmond which Is to act as flagship of the American naval flotilla which will “convoy” the American world fliers on their trans-Atlantio Journey had barely dropped anchor today in the rainswept Firth o fForth, before Major Davidson, U. 8. A., came aboard and began conferences with Commander Magrudftr regarding final plans tot the flight. Symbolic of the navy's readiness to assist the army to conquer this last perilous span of Icy seas, the ! Richmond, the cruiser Raleigh and the destroyers Billingsley and Reid, lay under the shadow of Firth bridge at anchorage identical to that occupied by the sixth United States t>attle squadron during the World War. These vessels will accompany | Lieut. Lowell Smith and his comrades. A British destroyer drew up alongside the Richmond and started pumping in 350,000 gallons ut oil which will be burned by the cruiser and by the accompanying destroyers in the northern waters. Emergency airplane gasoline, 24,000 gallons, will also be carried by the Richmond. BANDITS BLOW SAFE Walt in Store Till Employes Arrive— Escape Witli $2,000. By United Press CHICAGO, July 28.—Two bandits blew the safe of a Buck and Raynor drug store in the business district early today and escaped with $2,000 after concealing thmeslevs in the store when it was locked up for the night. When Victor B. Roth, manager, and Wilfred Middleworth, clerk, unlocked the store today, the two men. both armed, met them. They had been unable to get out. The baudits locked Roth in a telephone booth and Middleworth In an office and escaped. DIRECTOR VISITS CANADA Uliarles Kettle borough Has Hiked Through Many aXtionaJ Parks. Charles Kettleborough, director State legislative reference bureau, has left for his annual vacation trip, to be taken this year through the Canadian Rockies. Kettleborough has tramped nearly every national park in the United States and all the principal mountain territories. He was in the northwest last summer, averaging twenty-five to thirty miles a day on foot through the wilderness. He is to start from Banff, “the Switzerland of America,” in the Canadian Rockies. Picnic at Garfield The Marion County Campaign Club will give a picnic at Garfield Park Friday night. In the absence of the president, John W. Holtzman, B. M. Ralston will be in charge. Mrs. G. W. Gordon will be in charge of the social program.
fTtUffi LN JJIAN APOLIS TIMES
folks have to line up and talcs their 'turn. The picture shows Burr Abbott, 936 Kealing Ave., and S. G. Baringer, Thirty-Eighth St. and Hillside Ave., giving their "flivvers” week'y baths.
Today’s Best Radio Features (Copyright by United Press, 1924) WBZ, Springfield. Mass. (337 M.).. 8 P. M EST—Mock trial. WLW, Cincinnatil (423 M), 8 P. M. EST—Municipal Orchestra. WDAF, Kansas City <4ll Ml. 11:45 P. M OST— Night Hawk Frolic. WJZ. New York (456 M.). 7:10 P. M. EST—Goldman Concert Band. WCAP. Washington (469 M.) and WKAF ; New York (493 MJ. 9 P M. EST —United State* Marine Band. HEATH NOTESENT TO NEWNEIGHBOR Colored Woman Warned to Leave Home, New trouble, resulting from a colored family moving into a white district, threatened today, .upon disclosure to police of a letter, .received by Mrs. Catherine Crenshaw, colored. 2215 N. Dearborn St., in which she was warned to vacate the property which she purchased last week. The letter, which Mrs. Crenshaw turned over to Capt. Herbert Fletcher, was written on brown wrapping paper and enclosed in a blue - envelope addressed: "Collared, 2215 N. Dearborn St.” It was headed with a crude skull and cross bones, and read: "Take warning, black face. You’re going too far. Go to location ware you belong. Will have no mercy on you. So vacate very soon. If not bombs and guns will, be used —A Brightwood citizen.” Fletcher ordered an investigation and referred Mrs. Crenshaw to postal authorities. WATER MAINS SMALL Chief O’Brien Rej>orts on Pressure at Lumber Yard Fire. Small water mains along MacPherson Ave. and the use of two pumpers above the dead end of the main caused the puor water pressure at the SIOO,OOO fire of the Dynes-Pohl-man Lumber * Company, TwentyEighth St. and the Monon, early Friday, Fire Chief John J. O’Brien said today, after an investigation. Delays between the second and third alarms were Justified, Chief O'Brien said, since battalion chiefs must make thorough survey of the fire before calling out other apparatus. Water pressure was good after the second alarm, O'Brien said. Auto Runs Into House An automobile, driven by George Deeter, 1420 W. Ray St., struck a chuck-hole in Coffey St. Sunday night. Deeter told pofice he lost control. The car ran to the front steps of Martin Hanley, 639 Coffy, St., and struck Edward seat ed there. Deeter was held. Auto Dealer Lists Debts A voluntary petition in bankruptcy wa sftled in Federal Court today by Harry H. Hardesty, Kokomo, Ind., doing business under the name of Hardesty*Buick Company. assets were listed at ,411,*20, and debts at |14,7(U,
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE Mi's. N. S. Becker Wins Suit at Shelbyville, Ind. Mrs. Norma S. Becker, wife of John W. Becker, local attorney, has been granted divorce in Shelby Circuit Court at Shelbyvllle, Ind., on grounds of and inhuman treatment. Her maiden name, Norma S. Schober, was restored. It is understood a cash settlement was made by Becker, who is a member of'the law firm of Hohlt TANARUS& Becker, 758-60 Consolidated Bldg. Becker resides at 6377 Broadway. MAMMALS UNEARTHED Scientists Elated at Find of Hoosier Farmers. \ By Times Special CHICAGO, July 28.—Plant and animal fossils unearthed near BaSs Lake, Ind., are said by Edward S. Swabey, Knox, Ind., representing the Museufn of Natural History at New York, to be the most important finds in a generation. Giant animals, bullrushes and other fossilized specimens have been uncovered- there by farmers when digging ditches and wells. One Hurt Near Greencastle By Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., July 28. Miss Mildred Long, 24, is today recovering from injuries sustained Sunday when the touring car she \Vfes driving struck another auto on the National Rd. south of here and went into the ditch..
“Why pay $2 to have it done?” they ask. Miss Edmona Abbott. 11, seated, Is seen doing her share of the work. Mrs. Abbott and Miss Burdean Abbott, 6, are sitting in the car.
BEMIS MAY AID BELL APPRAISAL Commissioners Also Confer With Perk, City Official. Samuel R. Artman, chairman public service commission, today said the commission was negotiating with Edward W. Bemfs, Chicago utility appraisal engineer and Benjamin Perk, city public utility accountant, for their employment in 'the commissions’ re-valuation of the property of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. Perk and Bemis were in conference with the commission. It la believed that all that remains to place Bemis and Perk on the staff being organized by Taylor Groninger,special legal counsel, is execution of contracts. Perk was formerly an accountant for the commission and of late has been utility consultant for the city and conducting a private practice. Bemis is hear! of a firm of apprisal engineers. His son, Walter J. Bends, engineer, is associated with him and would automatically bt em ployed in the work. Bemis was consultant for the city in the rectnt water rate case. Groninger said that the experts would work with the commission's regular accounting and engineering staffs, directed by Harry Boggs and Earl Carter, respectively. Other engineering and accounting assistants will be added, Groninger said.
INCINERATOR SUGGESTED Dr Morgan Says Dumping Grounds Will Be Exhausted Soon. Available city dumping grounds for trash and rubbish will be exhausted within two years. Dr. Herman G. Morgan ,clty health officer warned today in advocating a city iaainerator to reduce dumpings. "Tim grounds at present not only are becoming filled, but constitute a menace to public health,” said E(rMorgan “They become nests for rats, and flies.” The sanitar” department has recently put a sewage and garbage reduction plant into service, but trash and rubbish still continue to be dumped in hollows and •vacant lots, many on city property. The board of health has attempted to eliminate this by warning signs, but the practice has been continued In some quarters. FRIENDS TALK ‘PEACE’ Washington Official to Speak at Conference. By United Press RICHMOND, Ind., July 28.—The "topio of “Peace” is to hold the center of discussion this week at the Young Friends’ Conference here it was announced today. Frederick J. Libby, of Washington, D. C., executive secretary of the National Council for the Prevention of War will speak on “World Cooperation," Tuesday. Individual Tax “Kicks” Heard State tax boaiNJ today began hearings upon appeals from county personal and real estate assessments by individuals. Hearings will continue late Thursday. The butterfly fish remains absolutely motionless throughout the
New York Kids Have New Sport
■v..i- •••• ••• J A
WAR AMONG TAXI DRIVERS IN NEW YORK HAS BROUGHT THE RATE DOWN TO 20 CENTS A MILE. NOW THE KIDS SAVE THEIR PENNIES AND BU Y RIDES INSTEAD OF CANDY. AT TWO CENTS A HEAD THESE KIDS ENJOYED A MILE RIDE.
TEXAS WOMAN MAT BE STATE’S NEXTGOVERNOR Mrs, Miriam Ferguson Still in Running for Democratic Nomination, By United Press DALLAS, Texas, July 28.—Texas, the biggest State in the Union, may have a woman tor its Governor as result of the Democratic primary held Saturday. Partial returns from 231 of 2,512 counties today showed Brs. Miriam Ferguson, wife of former Governor James E. Ferguson, in third place in the gubernatorial race, just 28 votes behind the second-place candidate, Lynch Davidson. Felix D. Robertson, Dallas, is leading the field. Mrs. Ferguson entered the race when the courts held it would be illegal for her husband to hold office because of his impeachment in 1017. His wife then took his place in the campaign. With her husband, she toured the State making appeals to the women of the State to "clear Jim's name” of the blight of impeachment by voting for her. During the last few weeks Mrs. Ferguson ga.ned strength rapidly and politicians who had regarded her entrance in the race somewhat of a joke, awoke to the fact that "Farmer Jim" still had a big personal following throughout the State, particularly in the rural sections, that was turning out for Mrs. Ferguson. “ Mrs. Ferguson strongly opposed the K, K| K. in her platform. The candidate will be chosen at a run-off primary, in which the two polling the highest number of votes in Saturday’s voting will oppose each other.
BIDDLE RECEIVES STIFFSENTENGE Alleged Liquor Violator Gets Two to Five Years. Horris Biddle, 719 N- Noble St., wassentenced to two to five years at the Indiana State Reformatory by W. W. Thornton, special judge, in Criminal Court today. Biddle was found guilty of violating prohibition laws. A large still in operation, for-ty-one gallons of white mule and 700 gallons of mash were found at the Noble St. address in a liquor raid Jan. 8. PURDUE CAMP TO END Engineering Students to Finish Work Saturday. By Times Special SPENCER. Ind., July 28.—The Purdue University civil engineering practice camp, which has in progress at McCormick's Creek Canyon State Park near here since June 9, will close Saturday. The camp is held annually for civil engineering students at the end of their freshman year in order to acquaint them with the the practical side of engineering. This is the first year the camp has been held in Indiana. FRANK itEN IS DEAD Former Saloonkeeper Had Lived Here Thirty-Nine Years. Frank Iten, 54, of 1132 N. Illinois St., former saloonkeeper, died early today *at his home following an illness of several weeks. He had lived in Indianapolis thirtynine years. He was born in -Ft. Wayne, In* many years he operated a saloon at Tibbs Ave. and Washington St He was a member of the Red Men and Druids. Mrs. Minnie May Iten, the widow, survives. Funeral arryigemonts Mv* as* kem aqmsietp*,
CHIEFS TO HEAR JORDAN Water Company Official to Attend Firemen’s Convention. Cooperation between water companies and fire departments will be discussed by Frank C. Jordan of the Indianapolis Water Company at the national convention of fire chiefs at Buffalo Aug. 18-21. Fire Chief John J. O'Brien also will speak. Jordan points out that more people lose their lives in fires than are killed in automobiles, despite, the fact that millions of dollars are spent in this country for fire prevention and fire fighting equipment.
WHO’S GOING TO TUTOR THESE 50 BRAVETOOTERS? Mutiny Threatened in Municipal Band as Bailey 'Fires’ Leader, Who’s going to tutor the tooters? After a ten-day trip to Montreal where it participated in the international police chiefs’ convention, the police and firemen’s band is shipwrecked. In fact mutiny is rampant. "Captain” Bailey, otherwise known as W.,T. Bailey, assistant city attorney, and manager of the band has dismissed IJeut. Samuel Gaddis, I director of the band, and appointed Ira Reeves to succeed him. But the "crew,” consisting of the fifty band members, has plotted a deep, dark scheme to meet tonight in I’oiice Chief Herman F. Rikhoff s office and demand that Gaddis be retained. Rikhoff and Oscar Wise, secretary of the board of safety, j both are said to be “for Gaddis." "It's a secret meeting for all those against me,’ said Bailey when he learned of the band meeting. Feeling between Bailey and Gaddis is said to have developed on the Montreal trip, when questions arose as to the management of the band. At times band members were undecided as to who was who. “I don’t care—it's the mayor's band, anyway, and whatevsr he wants to do is final,” added Bailey. “Sav, that’s your band and you do what you want to,” retorted the mayor. DOGS TRAIL MURDERER Body of Woman Employe of State Home Found in Swamp. By United Press LAPIER. Mich., July 28.—Bloodhounds were to be placed by State police today on trail of a maniac who attacked and killed Mrs. Blanche Burke. 29-year-old widow, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Burke’s body, with th eclothing ripped to shreds was found in a swamp near here at midnight Saturday. / Mrs. Burke, who was employed In the State Home for Feeble-Minded here, left the home presumably to visit Albert Pierce, a brother-in-law, with whom she had left her two children, since death of her husband. FREE SERVICE BANNED Commission Grants Authority to Southern Phone Company. The Southern Indiana Telephone and Telegraph Company, operating out of Paoli, Salem and other towns % in the southern part of the State, today was granted authority by the Indiana public service commission to abolish free long-distance toll service between Orange ana Washington Counties. Intracounty free toll service will be continued. BISHOP IS APPOINTED Mrs. Florresch t Succeed Louisville Church Head. By United Press ROME, July 28.—Monsignor John Florresch has been appointed bishop of Louisville, Ky., succeeding Bishop O’Donaghue, who retired on account of illness. Scouts in Third Camp The third camping season, with 125 boys enrolled, begins today at .tha £ay„-6cout, fssarvftUoA,
MONDAY, JULY 28, 1924
HERBERT SELIG; * MERCHANT, WILL BE BURIED TODAY Prominent Business Mai} Dies Suddenly Dressing for Theater. Funeral services for Herbert P®lig, 35, secretary of the Selig Dry Goods Company, who died at his home, 4012 Central Ave., Saturday night, were set for 2 p. m. today. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapofis Hebrew Congregation was to have charge of the services both at the home and at Hebrew cemetery. Pallbearers: Julian J. Kiser, Stanley Roth, S. Carroll Kahn, Raymond Kiser, Dr. Louis H. Segar, Melville S. Cohn, Milton L. Stemberger and William P. Meyers. Was Going to Theater Mr. Selig’s death occurred while he and Mrs. Selig were preparing to go to a theater. Death was due, according to physicians and Dr. William A. Doeppers, deputy coroner, to cerebral embolism. Saturday afternoon he played eighteen holes of golf, and while getting ready for the theater remarked
HERBERT SELIG —Photo by Bachraeh. that he was tired and would lie down for a short time. When Mrs. Selig called him shortly afterward he could not be aroused. Physicians were summoned, but he was dead when they arrived/ Resident Here Thirty-Two Years He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Florence Selig, a daughter, Clare, 3; three sisters. Mrs. Samuel Hahn and Mrs. Max Dessau of Indianapolis and Mrs. Leo Netzoi% of Youngstown. Ohio, and his mother, Mrs. Hannah Selig of Indianapolis. He was born in Philadelphia, Pa. He lived in Indianapolis for thirtytwo years and was graduated from Manual Training High School. He entered the Selig Dry Goods Company more than fifteen years ago, taking his father's interests. BRIDGES STILL ’ WORRYCOUNTY Attorney Says Work Depends Upon Financiai Decision, Work on Oliver and Kentucky Ave. bridges over White River will not go forward, until the question of how they are to be paid for is decided, Merle N. A. Walker, attorney for the contractors, said today. The city let the contracts under the flood prevention law •which provides that the county and city divide 90 per, cent of the expense and neighboring property owners pay the remaining 10 per cent. County commissioners insist that by a “gentlemen’s agreement*’ the county was to build the D el - aw are St. bridge over Fall Creek, now under construction, and the city was to pay for the Oliver and Kentucky Aves. bridges. If the city and county are unable to reach and agreement in the matter the bridge probably will not be built. This will leave the commissioners holding the sack as they always have been far more Interested in the Kentucky Ave. bridge than in the one over Delaware St. which is of relatively small value to farmers and residents of the county outside of Indianapolis. WHEAT YIELD GROWS Growers' .Association Receives Over Half Million Bushels. Over a half million bushels of wheat have been received by Indiana Wheat Growers Association at their Indiana elevators. About forty thousand bushels were received Saturday. Most of the wheat comes from the central part of the State and down In the pocket. It has been coming In much faster than was expected. Chamber Officials Return John B. Reynolds, secretary Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Edward W. Hunter, secretary Indianapolis Advertising Club, and Earl E. Ferguson, secretary of convention bureau, were at their desks today after attending a school for trade executives for two weeks at Northwestrn University, Evanston, m. „