Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1925 — Page 12

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TEXTILES TO BE IN ARTDISPLAY Will Represent Renaissance and Spanish, An exhibition of Renaissance and modern Spanish and Italian textiles, from the collection of Mrs. Gino Speranza of New York, will be on display in Gallery I at the John Herron Art Institute, beginning Jan. 24. A supplementary Architectural Exhibition of Beau Arts designs and drawings by Louis Sullivan, will also be displayed. The Magazine Club was to meet Saturday afternoon at the Institute for a talk on "Art in America,” by Director J. Arthur Mac Lean. Sunday afternoon a concert will be given in Sculpture Court at 3:15 by Mrs. Louise Parker, soprano, and Mrs. Helen Smith Folz, pianist. Arrangements for the concert were made through Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, president of the Matinee Musical, and Mrs. Charles Maxwell, chairman of the extension committee. At 4 p_ m., immediately following the concert, ~ Oliver Willard Pierce will speak on "Music and Art.” At the Pettis Gallery a number of visitors continue to enjoy the gay and colorful paintings by Helen Goodwin of Newcastle.

NEW AMERICANS INVITED Junior- C. of C. to Give Citizenship Party, Jan. 30. Criminal Judge James A. Collins and Superior Judge James M. Leathers, ar* assisting the Junior Chamber of'Commerce in preparing a program to be* given Jan. 30 at the American Settlement, 617 W. Pearl St., for new citizens, who will be granted final papers on that day. The program will be in charge of William Henry Harrison. The Junior Chamber will play host. Harrison addressed the Federation of Women's Club at the Severm Friday on the Junior Chamber's Americanization program. REID’S BROTHER ILL Pioneer Engineer of. State Reported in Serious Condition. Bv Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 17.—Condition of George B. Dougan, pioneer engineer of the State and one of the oldest members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, remained serious today. He is suffering from a complication of diseases. Dougan is a half brother of Daniel G. Reid, multi-millionaire and exAmerican Tin Plate king, who is also seriously ill at New York. GETS $5,700 FOR BUMP Jury Favors Woman Who Was Knocked Through Window. Bv Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Jan. I£ Mrs. Marie Goddard will be paid $5,700 for being knocked through the window of a downtown store. A jury awarded that amount of dam ages to her in a suit against Mrs. Florence Sagaloff, the driver of the auto w-hich struck Mrs. Goddard. EXPLANATIONS IN ORDER Police Hunt Owner of Dynamite Found in Apartment. Louisville police today were noti-: fled to arrest T. W. Day, thought to be in that city. Police here want jn explanation of twelve sticks of u namite found in an ice box in an at’J-rtment 12 at 615 S. Noble St., recently vacated by Day. John Hall, janitor, said Day left Monday. Hall began to clean the apartment Friday. When he opened the ice box enough dynamite to blow up the Monument lay before his eyes. He lost no time in calling police. Bus Regulation Favored Indiana Commercial Secretaries’ Association today was on record favoring regulation of motor busses by public service commission, strengthening of “blue sky law” and floodlighting of soldiers’ and sailors’ monument. < Plans for the annual meeting at Kokomo in June were made at Chamber of Commerce Friday. State Printers Meet State typographical conference will open tonight and continue through Sunday at the Severin, Russell Gilmore, president, said. Legislation of importance to the trade will be discussed. James M. Lynch, president International Typographical Union, is expected to attend. Road School at Purdue Bv Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 17. Contractors, engineers, city and county officials from all over the State are expected to attend the eleventh a-.tnual road school opening at Purdue University Monday.

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For the Nuts Bv United Press mEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 17. Cross-word puzzles have even invaded the legislative halls. Representative Dewey P. Thatch introduced a resolution instructing the chief clerk to purchase not less than 100 nor more than 150 dictionaries, to be left about the hall and lounge for the benefit of crossword puzzle addicts. Speaker Parker ruled the matter should be laid before the committee on charity institutions.

CHURCH GIVES APPROVAL Englewood Congregation Favors Full-Time Evangelist. Englewood Christian Church congregation favors employment of a full-time evangelist to bold meetings and assist Christian churches where needed, the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor, said. The Rev. J. S. Baum. Cincinnati, Ohio, will fill the position temporarily. He will conduct a series of meetings in the city beginning March 1. Support was pledged to the movement to establish and maintain a general hospital controlled by the Christian Church. O. N. Shirley is chairman of a committee of Englewood Hustling Hundreds working out plans. Assembly Sidelights The Associated Naprapaths, 504 State Life building, circulated letters in the House urging introduction of bill providing for State board of examination and registration of naprapaths. • * • Miss Agatha Diek, Ft. Wayne, Twelfth District Republican woman vice chairman, is sponsoring a bill providing for licensing of hair dressers and beauty specialists. • • • Riley Memorial Association invited members of Assembly to visit the Riley Memorial Hospital for Children any time during the session. • • • Former State Senator Beardsley, Elkhart, was put in the class of “lobbyists” by Speaker Harry G. Leslie. Leslie said he didn’t consider Beardsley a lobbyist. Beardsley seeks repeal of primary law. • • * Bill to provide State board of registration and examination and licensing of barbers is being considered. * • * Lieutenant Governor Van Orman urged agaist omnibus bills carrying several measures being introduced in Senate. • * • After a debate between Senator Russell B. Harrison, Indianapolis, and Lieutenant Governor Van Orman about difficulty in finding committee rooms, Harrison suggested Van Orman assign bellboys to show Senators to their committee rooms.

Representative John P. Chrisney, Democrat from Perry and Spencer Counties, boasts a mind not subject to change without notice. Chrisney’s opinions on legislative matters are contained in campaign pamphlets circulated by him before the election. He favors-repeal of the Good- ■*’?*“ kw - ... Representative Kenny. New Albany, Democrat, is afraid Legislators do not appear as august as they really are. "This must be an awfully seedylooking crowd,” he said, as he applied for his mail at the House postofflee. "Every clothier in town has sent each of us a big advertisement.” * • * . While some of the Legislators stewed around the Statehouse Thursday afternoon a number of smiling faces belonging to other lawmakers were observed coming out of the Capitol burlesque show. * * * Speaker Leslie has ruled that all literature to be distributed in the House must first have approval of the chair. /• * * The garnishee bill, sponsored by retail merchants, was to be introduced again in the Senate. The measure has been defeated in several sessions! • • • "Say, doctor, what’s a naprapath?” a reporter asked Dr. William F. King, secretary of the State Board of' Health. "Well, I can’t tell you, only they’re one of the fifty-seven varieties,” the doctor answered. • • • Carrollton Township, Carroll County, boasts four natives in the House this session. They are Dr. Isaac N. Trent, of Muncie; J. Glenn Harris, Gary; James J. Reeder, Camden and Russell V. Duncan, Indianapolis. City Gets Convention Bn Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 17. Charles Vernier of New Albany today was the new president of the Memorial Craftsmen of Indiana. Other officers elected at the eighteenth annual convention here Friday are: Samuel N. Purdue, lafayette, vice president; Don U. Williams, Spencer, secretary. The convention voted to meet at Indianapolis next year. Ijetts Bank Closed Bn Times Special LETTS, Ind., Jan. 17. —Doors of the Letts State Bank were closed today. J. Paul McMillan, State bank examiner, charges the institution overloaned. The Union Trust Company of Greensburg will probably be liquidator, it was said. Women Oppose Bills American Civic League, a women's non-partisan political Organization, is on record today as opposed to the child labor amendment, repeal of the primary and the bill to preschools, 0 , 'V^

‘Marry Young, ’ Girl Slayer Tells Those Who Would Avoid Her Fate

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Bv United Press FRANCISCO, Jan. 17. V “Marry young.” That’s paragraph 1 of the creed tor girls which Dorothy Ellingson laid down. Dorothy, tall, slender, red-haired and 16, is in jail charged with the cold-blooded murder of her mother, Anna Ellingson, quiet Swedish woman, who was bewildered by the wild whirl of life which her only daughter entered at the age of 12. Dorothy admitted she killed because she was scolded for staying out on all night parties with shinyhaired sheiks who played banjos in orchestras of Chinatown cases. Her New Creed But today, remorseful, drawn and haggard, she talked thoughtfully of the things which had wrecked her life and gave oqt seven points of advice to other girls, as follows: “Marry young.” “Obey your parents.”

Technical H. S. Topics V The Tech bake shop has reopened its stand in the school lunchroom. Orders will be taken on Mondays and Wednesdays to be filled on Wednesdays and Fridays respectively. Members of the Chemistry Club visited the Prest-o Lite plant. ~~ June seniors have chosen primrose and violet as their class colors. The announceraervs also have been selected. These students won the bronze medal in typewriting for December: Lawson McCoy, Alberta Marsh, Helen Hausner, Ellen Ver Down, Malcolm Foster, Robert Williams and Nellie Woolgar. Physical training classes, under direction of Misses Hazel Abbett and Florence Cleveland, gave a revue, "The Marriage Festival,” in the girls’ gym. Most common dances of many nations were presented. In the bridal procession were Jane Hawekotte, Lois McCammon, Louise Lewis, Genevieve Peffey, Marjorie Dowden, Alma Snook, Mary Cobb, Mabel Mead, Frances Willis, Maude Heistand, Ruth Koch, Mary Peake, Alice Dietz, Francis Lewis, Thelma Tilford, Flora Lleber, Ruth Keeton, Mildred Jane Roberts, Andrey Leramick, Olive Waggoner, Ruth Charlotte Meier, Virginia Otey, Helen Arshopsky, Helen Harlan and Marguerite Brady. r In the dancing were Ruth Omelvena, Frances Serosa, Dorothy Rea, Helen Harvey, Anna Marie Brodeur, Margaret Walker, Violet Sutton, Jane De Hart, Thelma Grahan, Miriam Gebauer, Ida Miles, Doris Linn, Lillian Powers, Cleatys Amlck, Josephine Abett, Leona Dungan, Gladys Meenach, Harriet Applegate, Cecile Speeklemire, Marion White, Eva Pyle, Henrietta Willner,. Anita Brownlee, Rosalie Swift, Florence Bernhardt, Catherine Torian, Alberta Pfeiffer. Ruth Stein, Marcella Mathews, Helen Shaner, Georgia Conley, Bunch, Easperance Hilt, Frances Ward, Dorothy Mode, Helen Snoke, Marquerite B-tlt, Anne Seidensteicker, Dorothy Dolby, Doretta MannsfeM, Zelda Green, Virginia Boyer, Virginia Lett, Gertrude Hutton and Marjorie Holl. The magazine issue of the Cannon will be ready for distribution Monday. These committees have been announced by Russell Clift, June senior president: Finance —Donald Hawkins, chairman; Frederic Kirgis, Harry Stout, George Glsler, Margaret Gibbs. Constitutional Robert Orbjson. James Daggett, Harold Sloan. Social—Arabelle Chambers, chairman Edward Harris, Gertrude Delbrook, Robert Pitts, Phoebe Farmer. Class Day—Alice Carter, chairman Harry Jessee. Kathryn Mullen, Robert Stonehlll, Nina Lowman, Color—Bernice Thorn, chairman; Mac Hollingsworth, Margaret Renick, Margaret Riddle, Dorothy Black. Motto Elizabeth Mochenross, chairman; Hilda Kreft, Karl Bottke, George Miller, Priscilla Pittenger. Play Mary Ennis, chairman; Heleif Emert, Mary Frey, Charles Gardner, Cecil Ross. Pin] and RJng—Leland Bu fiord, chair,tan: Edward Taggart, Helen

DOROTHY ELLINGSON

"Have your mother always accompany you to parties, dances or the theater.” “Never touch lie uor.” “Avoid suggestive movies.” "Learn a trade in your last few years In school.” “Avoid the automobile sheik.” “Not one of these things have I done,” said Dorothy, "and now I am here.” To Face High Court Dorothy’s case, it was indicated today, will be heard in Superior Court. Under California law, she is to answer first to juvenile court, but Juvenile Judge John J. Murray has announced he will turn her over to Superior Court. Four of Dorothy’s “sheiks” were in jail today and warrants have been issued for thirteen others. Her companion. May Fitzgerald, was also under arrest, as authorities began an investigation of sale of liquor to juveniles in all-night cases.

De Veiling, Leo Wood, Elizabeth Gest. Announcement Allen Shimer, chairman: James Glore, Jean Vestal, Malcolm Carlisle, Esther Kell&ms. Gift Lillian Shuck, chairman; Richard Springer, Mary Goodwin, Flora Brenton, Frank WTiite. Picture—Truman Ewing, chairman; Mildred Tyler, Lucille Shaw, Josephine King, James Van Busklrk. Flower —Dovothy Fife, chairman; Melba Bowen, Eleanor Meyers, Iris Beadle, Martha Rutherford. Tree Day—Marian Seeds, chairman; Margaret Wolford, George Buskirk; Willard Bray, Dana Chandler. S. R. 0. AT SHORTRIDGE Little Room for Incoming Freshmen, School Reports. Bhortridge High School has hung out the “Standing Room Only” sign for incoming freshmen. No room can be found to seat the students except in the art rooms. Even if this is done the freshmen will have to store their wraps in class rooms, as there are not enough lockers for the entire student body. George Buck, principal, reports 320 new students entering. This is about 30 per cent more than usual. CHILD REPORTED STOLEN Kidnaped While Mother Is Absent, Police Charge. Police today investigated an alleged kidnaping Friday night. Mrs. Pearl McDay, colored, 979 W. Pearl St., told officers when she went to the grocery someone entered her home and took her 3-year-old daughter. The child did not have shoes on and was wrapped in a blue shawl. Police say neighbors saw a colored woman who formerly lived in the neighborhood carrying the girl. No trace of her could be found.

Albert Henry Struck by Auto Albert R. Henry, 3704 N. Pennsylvania St., Apt. 62, treasurer of pany, was slightly injured when struck by an auto at Capitol Ave. and New York St. Police captains today were endeavoring to learn the name of the poljceman who, according to Henry, got the driver’s name. Five-Story Building Planned The Eli Lilly Company, McCarty and Delaware Sts., today announced completion of plans for the erection of anew pharmaceutical manufacturing building just west of the present buildings. It will be five stories high and 150 by 260 feet square. Robert Frost Dagget is architect and Leslie Colvin, contractor. Young People Unite Districts 1 and 5 and the Marion County Young People’s Council will unite in a meeting at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Lin wood Church, L(nwood and E. Michigan Sts. The Rey. Harry G. Rowe will be speaker. Exchange Club to Frolic Exchange Club will hold a jubilee Jan. 29 at He osier Athletic Club. Dancing and fabaret stunts will follow dlnmrs. / Manning Norland is chairman of rommitts* on arrangements. \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO IN HOSPITAL AFTER GUN DUEL Railroad Detective Seriously Wounded. 'Russell Dager, 25, of 5336 E. Washington St., L. E. & W. Railroad detective, and Virgil Bottoms, 26, colored, 2211 Yandes St., were in city hospital today suffering from bullet wounds received Friday in a revolver duel. Bottoms is charged with vagrancy. Hospital attaches said Dager’s condition was serious. According to Sergt. Ralph Dean. Dager, Lieht. Robert Walters and Thomas Cleveland, of the railroad police force, went to a house at Twenty-Third and Alvord Sts., following a report that several men who had been stealing coal along the railroad right-of-way were hiding there. As they surrounded the house, the railroad police said, Bottoms appeared at the front door and opened fire at Walters, who in turn emptied the contents of his weapon without effect. Bottoms fled to a barn and Dager followed. Police said Bottoms shot Dager while hiding in an automobile, and Dager returned the fire. Four .colored men found in the house were held on vagrancy charges under $5,000 bond. Those held: James Lipscomb, 38, of 1130 E. Twenty-Third Et.; Nick Sanders. 35, of 833 W. Twenty-Seventh St.; Ira Pfrry, 41, Alvord and TwentyThird Sts., and Louis Washington, 33, of 2324 Lewis St.

Manual High Minutes Winners of the first series of the Boosters’ All-Star Limerick Contest have been announced as follows: First limerick, Eileen Troy, first prize, and Miss Daisy Wedding, history teacher, second: second limerick, Leonard Harrison, first prize, and Cora Stierwalt, second; third limerick, Albert Smith, first, and Francis Biemer, second. First prizes were a semester's subscription to next year's Booster: second, an extra copy of the Seal or Booster. These cadets made this peek's Military Drill "Top Ten,” after Monday’s inspection: Bender, Carlson, Eaton, Helney. Tilford, from secondhour class: Boyd, Geckler, Herrmann, Jones, third hour; Lovinger, H. Miller and Sturm, fourth hour; Howard, Rugensteln and Quinlan, sixth hour: Funston. Lohss, Moore and Tacoma, eighth hour, and Grannaman, Keating and Perry, ninth hour. Friday’s inspection produced Eaton. Heiney and Mashmeyer, second hour; Bernhardt, Boyd, Herrmann and Masten, third hour; D. Colle, Lovinger and Sack, fourth hour; Burres and House, sixth hour; Funston. Lohss, Moore and Wide®, eighth hour; Crannaman. Keating and Willem, ninth hour, and Menke, Shannon* and Man&nd, from the band. The Service Club will award a medal to one boy from each city high school having the best military rating of his respective R. O. T. C. unit./ The new R. O. T. C. organization has been named _ the Cadet Honor Club. * First tryouts for the State discussion contest will be held Wednesday. The Rolnes Club is having the names of these football regulars sewed on the honorary football blankets: Capt. W. Noll, Higgs, Martin, Cochran, Kellermeyer, Malone, Hutton, Woerner, Billingsley, Eickrnann, Bredell, Littlejohn and Emery. WHEEL COMES OFF BUS Passengers Shaken Up, but None Injured—Driver Prevents Wreck. Passengers on a Peoples Motor Coach bus were shaken up, but none injured when a wheel came off near Eleventh and Delaware Sts. during the morning rush hour. The bus skidded several feet on the axle and three wheels, but the driver prevented it from crashing into the curb. The wheel careened up the steps of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Twelfth and Delaware Sts.

OPEN NEW HOME MONDAY Continental National Bank Plana No Special Ceremonies. Continental National Bank will open its new offices Monday at 9 a. m. in the building which bears Its niune at N. Meridian St. and Monument Circle. The structure was completed a few weeks ago. The bank will occupy the first floor, the mezzanine and basement. Robert Mcßride is president. Four Charges Against Driver Charges of driving a machine while Intoxicated, drunkenness, disobeying a traffic signal, and profanity were placed against Ted Schwartz, 20, who refused to give his address. Traffieman Tourtman said Swartz became abusive when the officer stopped him for driving against a traffic signal at Illinois and Washington Sts., Friday. Public Hearing Tuesday Public hearing on two House bills to create a State board of chiropractic examiners will be held Tuesday evening, Representative Trent, chairman of the committee on medicine, has announced. Attempt will -be made to amend one of the bills in a way satisfactory to groups sponsoring each bill. Alleged Liquor Ring Probed Louis Rosenthal, 46, of 137 W. Market St, and Samuel Dobrowitz, 26, of 622 S. Illinois St., are held today on vagrancy charges, pending investigation by Federal authorities of an alleged Illicit liquor ring. Office equipment, desks, chairs, files and safes, are always in demand if you have such articles for sale ttse a Times want ad, they are little looking for such jobs to dot

CONDEMNED YOUTH WRITES GRATtTUDE t * Bernard Grant, 'Back-o-th e-Yards' Boy, Corresponds With. Local Woman,

Bernard Grant, Chicago, “back-o-the-yards” youth sentenced to hang for a murder of which he claims he is innocent, has written a letter to Mrs. Mary Coy, 1215 De'Loss St., according to Mrs. Coy. Mrs. Coy wrote Grant a comforting letter several days ago. The letter was addressed from the Cook County jail, Chicago. Mrs. Coy said this is the letter: ( “I was very glad to know that I have at least one friend in xndlJust as I received your A Puzzle a Day A SYMMETRICAL OUT TAPERS EVENLY The brief sentence contains the hidden name of a city in India. The name is there in full view with Its letters In the correct order. Can you find it? Yesterday’s answer: oo o o r * oo o o ° ill ° l°~ OO O o r. Here are the five equal and similar sections of the lot. Each contains three trees. The mansion is eliminated, and assists in forming the five plots. SQUIRES ANSWER CHARGE Say Ministers Jealous in Alleged “Marriage Mill.” Bv Times Special JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Jan. 17.—Members of the Jeffersonville Ministerial Association today were awaiting a reply from Governor Jackson to their letter, asking investigation of the alleged “marriage mill” here. "Marrying squires,” whose activities the ministers wish investigated, reported that the pastors were only jealous. DOG HALTS BURGLARY Surprises Man at Work—Window Shades Stolen. A dog Interrupted a burglar at work In the home of Mrs. William Bartlett, 5617 Central Ave., Friday night The thief escaped with a $1.50 flashlight. Other thefts: W. P. Fuller, proprietor of cafeteria In the K. of P. Bldg., $5.60 taken from the safe; Frank Banister. 971 W. Thirtieth St., eleven window shades taken from a vacant house at 1645 Kessler Ave. David Smith, 233 N. Illinois St., tailor, a suit valued at SSO; M. P. Sander of the Saqder & Recker Furniture Cos., Maryland and Meridian Sts., overcoat valued at $45 taken from store; Earl Amick, 413 Colorado Ave., suitcase containing clothing valued at $75 from parked auto.

Gone,, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: E. A. Mills, 636 N. Grav St. (Chevrolet), from 2442 E. Washington St. David A. Render, 1644 Spann Ave. (Overland), from Illinois and Maryland Sts. Harry Dicks, 1232 N. Oakland Ave. (Chevrolet), from 312 N. Senate Ave. Keyless Lock Company, 1401 Newman St. (Hupmobile), from Ohio St. and Capitol Ave. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Herbert Godd, 1901 Southeastern Ave. (Overland), found at Pennsylvania and McCarty Sts. A. Huddleston, 316 W. New York St. (Chevrolet), found at California and Market Sts. Local Cats Score Bv Times Bvecial MARION, Ind., Jan. 17.—Indianapolis cats carried off honors at the Northern Indiana pet stock and poultry show here. Winning prize owners were Lieut, and Mrs. O. F. Hessler, Mrs. C. L. Webb, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Margaret Grandllng and Mrs. Paul Lombard, all of InCompletion of Pool Celebrated Residents of West Indianapolis commented today on advantages afforded by Rhodius Park swimming pool, following celebration of its completion, Friday night at West Indianapolis Masonic Temple. City officials, members of State tax board and park board were gUests. Aztecs and Indians alike appear to have cherished the turquoise as the finest of all gems.

FIGURE THIS OUT IF you are constipated—• AND have not. found relief— NOR permanent cure— VIUNA TONIC THE VEGETABLE BUILDER Is the Answer Its mild and yet complete action, often resulting in permanent relief will be a pleasant revelation to you. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Constipation is* the cause of many ja* 111.

letter I received other good news; the Governor of Illinois granted me anotHfer ninety days’ stay, until April 17, 1926. I want to thank you for your letter to the Governor and all the cooperation that you have rendered to me. “I bow have a little more time and I will prove my innocence to the entire world, just as soon as the man who accuses me of this terrible crime goes to trial. "I had given up all hopes, in one way, but the cooperation I have received from my unknown friends, has given me more strength to keep up my courage to fight my battle for liberty. “I have nothing to do here now, but read and smoke a cigarette now and then. The reading material is furnished by the jail, but we can receive all the mail we get and answer as many letters as we want, so I would be glad to hear from you again.” NEW HONOR FOR LUX National Junior Corn King Wins State Title. Bv Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., , Jan. 17. Frank Lux, 161, of Shelbyville, national junior com king, today was junior corn king of Indiana as well. His entry of Johnson County white corn king won the high prize at the agricultural conference held here at Purdue this week. Other junior winners were: Modise Strater, Waterloo; Byron Troyer, Lafontaine: Everett Glick, Hope, and Harold Peter of Evansville. REPORT EXPECTED SOON Cooperative Marketing Bill to Be Amended. Indiana Senate bill authorizing fornfation of farmers’ cooperative marketing associations probably will be reported favorably Tuesday or Wednesday, according to Senator Alonzo H. Lindley, Kingman, chairman of the agriculture committee. The bill will he amended to decrease penalty for attempting to induce members of associations to “break ranks,” and to provide the law will not affect litigation now pending in regard to cooperative selling, Lindley said.

MARKET BILL OPPOSED Grain Dealers Find Present Measure "Objectionable.” Indiana Grain Dealers’ Association is opposed to the cooperative marketing bill now before the Legislature, action in convention Friday at the Board of Trade shows. A similar bill was opposed two years ago. Officers said they had been told the .present bill did not contain the Objections! features, but investigation showed it was similar to the bill vetoed by Warren T. McCray, then Governor. SHE PREFERS ‘TURNER’ Mrs. Mary Gubitosi Also Charges She Worked as Husband Slept. Bv United Press SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Jann. 17. Mrs. Mary Gubitosi has filed suit for divorce, asking for restoration of iW maiden name, Mary Turner. She charges her husband forced her to work In the field while he slept. “Pool” Nets $125,000 Bv Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 17. Officials have announced that local farmers have made a total profit of $125,000 from the county's cooperative wheat pool. Dr. Evans to Move Dr. Ernest N. Evans, new extecutive secretary of Church Federation of Indianapolis, has returned to Evans City, Pa., to bring his family to Indianapolis next Wednesday.

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SATURDAY, JAN. 17, 1925

INSURANCE SALES SET NEW RECORD o New Thrift Mark Reported to U, S, Department, Bv Times Special , NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Despite the charge of extravagance brought against them, the American people broke some more thrift records in 1924, by buying $13,514,000,000 worth of life insurance, an increase of 8.2 per cent over 1923, the former peak year. The predictions of the Association of Life Insurance Presidents that 1924 would be a banner year for the crop of new insurance policies are borne out by the figures submitted Thursday to the United States Department of Commerce. In establishing the new thrift record for 1924, the American people bought yearly four times as much life insurance as they did ten years ago. Although the population of the country increased during that time only one-sixth, the report says. Forty-five life insurance companies representing 81 per cent of the total legal reserve life insurance in the United States, contributed the data on which the report is based. MILLIONAIRE IS DIVORCED Alfred M. Ogle Ordered to Pay SJS,000 Alimony. Bv Times Special TERRE JIAUTE. Ind., Jan. 17. Alfred M. 1 Ogle, millionaire mine owner and head of the Vandalia and Ogle coal companies, was under order of Vigo Superior Court today to pay his wife $75,000 in alimony. The court granted Mrs. Ogle a divorce Friday. Mrs. Ogle is in Switzerland with her five children.

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NOTICE! Funeral Directors and Students of “The Training School” of Embalming. Lawrence Lindamood, a former graduate, wishes to annoupc4|k that he is in the Cleaning and Pressing Busu ness in the Liberty Building, . und would be glad to call for any work you may have. Call Circle 7057

THE PRICE —of SAFETY $3 a Year and Up RENT A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX Aetna Trust and Savings Cos. Ross H. Wallace, Pres. 23 N. Pennsylvania