Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1926 — Page 11

AUG. 23, 1926

Automobiles for Sale OAKLAND 1925 COACH Finish and apoearance same as new; •Quipped with everythin*: an excellent buy jk mm mW Used Car- Dent otW N. Delaware Lin. 6588 Open evenings and Sunday Oldsmobile Coach, 1923 Refinlshed: in excellent condition: $295 terms. Central Buick Cos. 2917 Central Ave. Ran. 1300. Open evennlg* and Sunday. OLDSMOBILE touring. 1923 model: sale or trade: easy terms Bel, 4029-1. 1925 Overland Standard Sedan Bumpers. 5 29x4.96 balloon tires Car look* and runs like new $475 Easy terms Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. ~ , 343 N. Cauitol Ave. Main 6647 Open evening* 1924 OVERLAND sedan This iob In A-l shape throughout, for onlv $165 $65 down. The best buy in town. Worth much more. W ANGELIN-SHARP. 443 Virginia Ave OVERLAND. Touring: very cheap Terms. Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N. Capitol Ave. 516 N. Capitol Ave. 318 S. New Jersey. Main 5647 OVERLAND—I 922 touring, mechanically good, good tires: SSO 916 E Washin ton St. OVERLAND 1924 Champion coupe: good tires and motor: good buy at $225 STONE CHEVROLET CO. 220 E New York. OVERLAND. 1925 sedan: bumpers spare tire: priced low: easy terms Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. .. 343 N. Capitol Aye Main 5647 Onen evenings OVERLAND paneled del truck A-l $250; terms BOBS MOTOR SERVICE 340 S Penn Packard Single 6 Sedan 1923: refintshed in a beautiful blue Duco, renickeled Disc wheels, bumpers. 5 excellent oord tires. $1,400. High grade transportation dthe Citizens Motor Car Cos. Open evenings 13th Ma tn_694 9 PAIGE. 102d 4-DOOR SEDAN At a Reduction Demonstrator, finished in two-tone Duco Lacquer, completely equipped with rearview mirror, automatic windshield wiper, combination stoplight, snubber all around, front and rear bumpers, spare tire, tube and cover: just like new and carries a newcar guarantee. Terms arranged GEORGE B RAT. INC. 1110 N. Meridian Onen veninga RICKENBaCKER 1923 touring; new paint: mechanically good See this one for a real good buy. Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N Capitol Ave 616 N Capitol Ave 318 S New Jersey. Mail-. 5647. RICKENBACKER 1924 SEDAN New blue Duco finish, upholstery like new: four-wheel brakes disc wheel's: mechanically perfect. Terms or trade CARL H WALLERICII INC Used Car Deot 314 N. Delaware Lin 6588 Open evenings and Sunday STAR. 1925 Sedan: balloon tires. A-l in every respect: priced to sell. Easy terms. Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N Capital Ave, Main 5647 Onen evenings '23 STAR coupe: good cond : onlv*slsU terms BOBS- MOTOR SERVICf 340 S Penn. Y WILLYS-KNIGHT touring. 1923 model: mechanically perfect: $265 Terms 916 E Washington St. Lincoln 4492. WILLYS-KNIGHT 1926- special tour-door sedan: new car guarantee: $350 down balance 16 months HAYNES-SCHMIDT INC. 1003-5 N. Meridian. Lincoln 7575-7576. Willys-Knight Coupe Sedan 1923. Reflnished. good tires; $595 Terms to suit. Central Buick Cos. 291 T Central Ave Ran. 1300 Open evenings and Sunday. 1922 WILLY 9 KNIGHT: excellent condition: 6 good tires. 322 Leeds Ave_ Willys-Knight Sedan, 1923 Five balloon tires: A-l shape: $225 down Havnes & Schmidt Jttg4oos N Meridian. Lin. 7575-76 Open evenings and Sunday We are going to sell these Star Trade-Ins before the first of Sept, 1926, at prices never expected. 1924 CHEVROLET TOURING. 1920 COLE TOURING. 1925 FORD TOURING. 1924 FORD COUPE. 1923 DODGE COUPE 1920 DODGE ROADSTER. 1925 STAR SEDAN 1924 STAR TOURING. 1923 STAR TOURING 1922 DURANT TOURING. Terms and Trade. 1001 N.MER.IDI A"M Lin 1177. Open evenings. Special Today Stutz sedan. 1923 $750 Stutz sport. 1922 $650 1920 Stutz touring S2OO 1922 Studeb.ik-r special touring ...S2OO 1921 5-Pass. Reo sedan S2OO 1921 Monroe roadster- S3OO 1920 Dodge coupe -t . .. S9O Small Down Payment Stutz Indianapolis Cos. 957 N. Meridian St. Open evenings and Sunday a m. ■ Riley 4022 Price Reduction Stutz Bear Cat $175 Ford touring . $45 Overland touring 7 S2O 1923 Ford coupe $l5O 1924 Overland 4-door sedan $425 1924 Elcar touring sport model . $425 1923 Columbia 4-door De Lux sedan.ss76 1926 Ford coupe: new $495 Fifteen other cars to choose from S2O up. Haynes & Schmidt, 1003-1005 N Meridian. Lin. 7675-76 Open evenings and Sunday. LINE OF USED CARS | , Terms—Your car in trade | L. T ALLEN MOTOR SALES L 917-23 Virginia Ave. Trucks Passenger Bus, 1925 f ’ord. with Rucketell extension: in fine condition inside and out: motor exceptionaily good This would make a tine school bus Priced very low for a ouiek sale. 210 Penway Bldg. See this at 311 N. Penn St. Main 6614. Legal Notices T £,elS?bJ A .? PAY E R S OF THE CITr or Tn and lan a D re* °h e reby notified that the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis have by resolution determined that it is necessary to issue and sell bonds of said Park District of the City of Indianapolis In the ViTono°o\ lopy-n'ne thousand dollars ($49,000) which should be issued for the purpose of paying for the property acquired under Amended Acquisition Resnlu- !!"" a Jods' and Acquisition Resolution No 8. 1025. all for nark and boule\ard purpises of the Clt.v of Indianapolis, morej particularly described in the following Resolutions of this Board to witAMENDED ACQUISITION RESOLUTION ACQUISITION RESOLUTION No. 8 1925 and ail other expenses incident to said acquisition and the sale of said bonds That said bonds shall be forty-nine in number of one thousand dollars ($1 009) each, two thousand dollars of which shall be payable each year for twenty-four vears and one thousand dollars of which shah be payab'e for one year and bearing interest not to exceed five per cent per annum, payable Semi-annually. Unless objection is made by the taxpayers. of said Park District in the mantlet prescribed b.v law the said Board of Park Commissioners and the City Controller of Indianapolis will, pursuant to said determination and order, proceed to cause said bonds in said amount to be issued and sold for the purpose herein set forth JOHN E MILNOR FRANK DRIVER. MARY F.. HOSS. ADOLPH EMHAKDT. Enjgfl of Park Commissioners Cltv of InLEGAL NOTICE The Board of Trustees of the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane will receive sealed proposals until Friday, Aug. 27. at 10 a m.. for furnishing supplies for the month of September. 1926. Estimate book will be on file at room 147 .Statehouse from and after Monday, Aug. 23. 1926 Also at the same time and .place the contract for milk for one year

Legal Notices beginning Oct. 1. 1926. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of , BOARD OF TRUSTEES INDIANA WORLD WAR MEMORIAL ' „ NOTICE TO BIDDERS la) Sealril proposals will be received at the office of trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial Indiana World War Memorial Bldg, corner St Clair and Meridian Sts Indianapolis. Ind.. until 10 o’clock a m Oct Iff 1926. for furnishing of materials and labor necessary for the construction of the superstructure of building "A of the Indiana World War Memorial structures located in the square bounded bv Meridian Pennsylvania. Michigan and Vermont Sts.. Indianapolis. Ind. all as per contract-documents, nlans and specifications prepared by Walker AWeeks, architects 1900 Euclid Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio, and approved and adopted bv siad trustees ibl The plans, specifications, contract form (in the form that will be required to be signed by the successful bidder) and proposal form are on file and can be seen at the offices of the trustees and of the architects. Copies of the plans and specifications ma.v be obtained at the office of the trustees or from the architects upon deposit of fifty (SSO 00) dollars which deposit will be refunded when the plans and specifications are returned All deposit checks shall be certified and made payable to Walker & Weeks Ic) All proposals shall be made and submitted on special proposal forms furnished bv the architects and strictly as required therein enclosed in a sealed envelope. endorsed with the name of the work to which it refers and addressed to "Trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial.'’ 102 War Memorial Bldg., southeast corner St Clair and Meridian Sts. Indianapolis Ind id) Each proposal shall be accompanied by an approved surety company's bond or a certified check made pavable to trustees of the Indiana World War Me mortal -n an amount equal to ten per cent (10%)- of the bid or proposal tendered such bond to be payable without anv relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws of the State of Indiana The trustees to have the right to hold and retain all certified checks and guarantee bonds submitted until an award is made and a contract is entered Into or until all btd9 have been reieeted If for any reason whatever the successful bidder fails to enter into a contract within ten HO) davs after the award is made, then such certified check shall be forfeited to and retained bv trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial as and for liquidated damages sustained bv reason of the failure of the bidder to enter Into such contract and if such bid is accompanied by a surety company's proposal guarantee bond, then and in that event trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial shall have a right to recover as and for liauidatd damages the full amount of the penalty of such bond together with interest at the rate of six per cent (6%\ per annum and attorney's fees. In either case, trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial reserve the right to let the contract to any other of said bidders whose bid may be deemed bv said trustees to be the next lowest and best bid or mav reiect all other bids and readvertise as they mav deem best le) Each proposal shall have the amounts written with ink or typewriter in words and figures Each hidder shall state the tim within which he agrees to complete the work comprised in this con tract. if) The tim set for completion of the work bv the bidders will be considered in determining the successful bidder (g) Upon the acceptance of any proposal. and the award of the contract, the bidder to whom the award is made will be requird within ten (10) davs to enter into the contract and to give an approved Surety Bond in the form and tn the amount and upon condttions as prescribed in the Gene-al Conditions of the specifications on file at the offices of -the trustees and of the architects (h) Each proposal shall be properly signed with the full name of the person firm or corporation submitting the same il) Each bidder shall file with his bid an affidavit that such bidder has not directly or indirectly entered into any combination undertaking, collusion or agreement with anv o her bidder or prospective bidder to mainU;:n the price of anv work or contract or :o prevent agiv other bidder from bidding or to induce anv bidder to refrain from bidding on nav contract work and that such bid is made without regard or reference to snv other bid and wfhtout anv agreement or understanding or combination either directly or Indirectly with any other person with reference to such bidding in any manner whatsoever. ii I The trustees reserve the right to reject any and all proposals .TRUSTEES (IF THE INDIANA WORLD WAR MEMORIAL MARCUS 9 SONNTAG President ERAVK H HENLEY Secretary Auction THE Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago A St Louis Ry. Cos. Public auction Over, damaged, refused and unclaimed freight. The C. C . C A. St L Ry Cos. will sell at public auction. Thursday Aug 26. 1926. at 9:30 a. m at the Unclaimed Freight Station. Capitol Ave. and South St. Indianapolis Ind . the following described freight, unless previously claimed by rightful owners: Wheelbarrow tray, notions. 1 bbl malt syrup 3 bdl* singletrees. 1 bd. plow handles. 1 bdl. neckyokes. sales tickets. 1 drum earth naint. paint in oil. lub. oil. 1 keg ultramarine blue, empty kegs, cases paper. 1 ca. cream senr parts, adv. matter. 123 bales stock salt, bags sheep manure, j-oof cement, stock minerals, battery jars and plates. 2 bxs camping outfit. 1 showcase. 10_cs kidney beans, box cocoanuts 16 efts iron auto parts. 1 pkg. con springs, broom corn. 1 bx. oil burners 5 ice cream containers. 7 bxs. lamp lens. 1 bil. glass lamp lens 1 drum liquid soap. 1 bag stucco cell. 3 cs. sheet prase 1 crt. garden fixtures (imitation stone). 4 bxs auto lens. 4 ctn. candy. 11 mly. tobacco cases. Inner tubes tires, 4 oxs. iron signs. 1 shooting gallery KD 13 pcs.: 1 shipment consisting of 12 ctns. tables. 2 erts. radio cabinet 1 crt. desk, 1 crt. radio stool: sewing cabinet. 2 erts gas generator. 1 bx ight fixtures. 1 bx. gas stoae iron pipe and fittings 3 fib. cases emofing tobacco. 7 bbls raisin syrup, lot rasin syrup m 5gal. cans. 1 1 000 bu. hopper conveyor scale for grain elevator 1 18-ft. canoe, step ladders 30-gal. galv. range boilers (welded seams), lot wood doors various sizes, lot large 9-lt. window sash, chairs, beds dressers library end end tables. 2 davenport table tops, telephone stands and chairs, 1 breakfast-room buffet, coil bed springs. I ice chest. 1 ohifforette. 1 dresserette. 4 fioer rugs. 22 woolen rugs. 32 linoleum and Congoleum rugs. 14 various size pcs. linoleum 1 roll linoleum 12 ft. wide, lot sweeping compound 1 grante monument base. 1 grave marker base, erts of marble, oil stove ovens. 1 gas range, lot built-up wood panels wood columns. 1 bale broom corn, various groceries 2-nart laundry trays, wash boilers milk coolers, empty 5-gal. iktd. cans. 1 ctn. (36) metall mall boxes. 1 ctn. Chevrolet niston rings coil copper-coated wire. 3 25-lb. bxs. horseshoe nails. 1 trunk, fiber suitcases. '1 carpenter's tool case, grindstones. auto top mattoal. 1 auto fender, 1 radio loud speaker, i bag alfalfa seed lot empty bean bags 1 pc. 8-in. rubber hose 125 ft long. new). 6 shovels. 1 drum electric water treatment. 1 crt. artificial flowers, men's and boys' hats. 1 bale overcoat cloth, numerous olher articles. Inspection of articles can be made Wednesday Aug. 25 1926. between 8 am. and 4 30 o m. J K VANCE.F. C. A. McFADDEN AUCTION COr-WTiotioneers. Ang 2.3 24. 25. COTTON CHOP IS. 6350FK0RMAL Production of 15,248,000 Bales Is Indicated.^ Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. The Aug. 16 condition of the American cotton crop was 63.5 per cent of normal. indicating a production of 15,248,000 bales this year, compared with 16,103,679 bales in 1925, the agriculture department estimated today. The condition of the crop on the corresponuing date in 1925 was 62 per cent. ‘‘Unusually adverse conditions,” from Aug. 1 to 15 caused a decline of 373,000 bales below the Aug. 1 indication,” the department's crop report said The heaviest decline was in Okla homa and Texas. Toi much rain has fallen from Georgia and Florida westward to Texas, and in Oklahoma and parts of Arkansas. This has caused a growth of plant at the expense of'fruit; and has favored multiplication of the boll weevil. Census reports showed 181,672 running bales, counting round as half .bales, ginned from the 1926 crop up to Aug. 16, compared with 579,291 lest year. If Weather developments henceforward are as unfavorable as in 1921-22-23, a total production of about 14,800,000 bales might be expected, hut if later developments are favorable as in 1824-25, a total production of 16,221,000 bales might be expected. ; The crop reporting board estimated the yield of Unt cotton would be approximately 164.6 pounds per acre, as compared with 167.2 pounds last year.

HOG PRICES RULE 25 CENTS HIGHER 4 l

SELLING MOVE IS CHECKED; STOCKS EXECUTEJPSWING Professionals Shift Operations to Long Side of Market.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Monday was 132 78. up .75. Average of tw-entv rails. 118 10. off 05. Average of forty bonds 94 91. off .02. Bu United Press e NEW YORK. Aug. 23.—Stocks executed an about face from the recent selling movement at the start of the new week on the stock exchange. Professional traders started to hammer the .industrial leaders again at the opening gong, throwing steel common on the market in large blocks in an effort to depress the general list. But these offering were absorbed with an ease which indicated powerful buying and the selling was arrested after steel had been forced down to the low level of last week's reaction at 148%. . When the floor crowd found they were unable to penetrate the recent levels of resistance, they switched their operations to the long side, helping along the rally which appeared to be primarily accreditabie to the resumption of operations by constructive Interests. General Motors moved ahead with a vigor which caracterized its upswing previous to the recent declaration of a 50 per cent stock dividend. Its advances was stimulated by the statement ot President Alfred Sloan to Dow-Jones & Cos., that August sales were running up to an unprecedented height, and that all the eerperation's units were again operating at eapaoity after a silgtit slewing down incident to preparation for new models, With General Motors restored to its former buoyancy, buying activities spread throughout the rest of the list and the afternoon trading wag marked by spirited bullish demonstrations in numerous representative issues. FOREIG NEXCHAN'GE Bu United Press NEW' YORK. Aur 23—Foreign exchange closed lower. Demand sterling $4 85% off OOije francs 281 Me off 0.7 He: lire 3.23. off 03oW : Belgium. 2 71c off 03Hr: marks 23 60c Holland 10 07c. off 01c Russia. 5 15c: Hon* Kong 5.3%c: Shanghai. 69Hc: Yokohama. 48c. In the Sugar Market By Thomson * McKinnon NEW YORK. An*. 23—Current predictions regarding sire of the world sugar output are favorable from the standpoint if prices. Lower production from the standpoint of prices Lower production from European countries. In Java and Australis and in the beet growing section* of the United States is anticipated, At the same time tne expectation is that as a result of government, restriction Cuba's 1926-1927 harvest will be even lees than the out turn of the present year. These predictions refer to conditions with which the current market Is not likely to be concerned, but. I think thev are worih bearinr In mind as an influence in trading later in the year. •, .. • . buying of the distant montha la advisable. Births Olrla Walter and Mabel Ausbrook. 2008 S State. William and Anna Trick 1854 f allow Leon and Grace Prall. 125 N Milov. „ Forest and Garnet Galbreath. MeJhodist Hospital. Enoch and Eihel Lenta. 2853 Boulevard Piece. Harvey and Kathryn Bicknel. Methodist Hospital. tlrncst and Ruth Batcher. 1524 RingJo's end Estelle Johnson. 106 Douglas. Amos and Helen Craig. 506 N. Chas" John and Lizzie Stoesdiff 718 N Sheffield .Tesne and Carrie Wilson 640 S. West, William and Stella Whitlow. 511 W Henrv, John and Geneva W'hittnore. 623 Prosnect. Ray and Helen Sampson. 2158 Singleton. Boys Herbert and Sylvia Thompson. 903 Dorman Llovd and Ed.vthe Beckwith. Methodist Hospital. . Tom and Emma Morris, Methodist HosF.vsWett and Irma Comstock. Methodist Hospital. Leo and Cora Hellmer. 1215 Mount Lee and Utopa Wagoner. 2810 FrankWiliiam and Jewel Russel. 1621 Delos*. Albert antk Maggie Thrasher, 2910 Wil- °° Samuel and Mary Harrell. Methodist Hospital. F L and Mary Ziegler. Methodist Hos--111 Frank and ltuth Brinkman. Methodist Hospital. Don and Mildred Carr 6p6 Coffey. Michael and Modeno HasKion. 2920 Baltimore. Robert and Sarah Phelps. 2233 Eastern. Virgil and Flora Rrown till Hollidnv. Claud and Dorothy Dillon. 1117 Oimher Harrv and Carrie Armstrong. 429 KauffBenjamin and Gertrude Utley. 1146 S We9t - . Twin* Alton and Elanor Jones. 1957 Shelton. boy and girl. „ Ot,B and Elizabeth Jackson. .L>4 Indiana, boys. Deaths Marian Biggs. 69 82TCentennial, arterie Chester A. Gamble, 26. Methodist Hos1. sarcoma. _ . Mary Emma Hamilton. 49. 2202 Eastern uremia. Herman Fred Napier. 5 hrs., 1159 Vincennes. premature birth. Sidney M Marthin, 28. city hospital, acute appendicitis. Maurice Johnston. 2 mo., St. Vincent Hospital, grist re enteritis. Robert Warren Merrlman. 6 370 Goode, ob-tru-tion of bowels. B"Hie May Kernblum. 42. 1546 E. Kelly, uremia. Wilson Wickliffe. 1 mo.. 1825 N. Dela-y-arc. ileocolitis. Gecree Ta-’or 48. city hospital, chronic jnfeestitial nenhriti*. Ma'ie-a Carr. 56. 1408 Prospect, acute peritonitis. J. Crai* Manning. 61. 826 E. Eleventh, chronic interstitial nephritis Nettie Thomas. 63 37 The Meridian Ap*.. eheonlo myocarditis. Mary Reeder. 82, city hospital, chronic myocarditis. I/ct Lee fly lflSfl Park Ave., acute cardiac dt’atation. Nellie May Leg*, city hospital, acute myocarditis. . , A. B. C.S TRAIL STARS A. B. C.s and St. Louis Stars members of the Negro National League, Were to meet in the fourth fray of the series at Washington Park this afternoon. The visitors won two of the first three. St. Louis rallied in the ninth inning of the opening tilt of the Sunday double-header and won, 5 to 4 The second ganqe was forfeited to the A. B. C.s, 9 to 0, when St. Louis stalled to kill time when 6 o’clock approached and the A.e were leading. St. Louis won Saturday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks 1 " (By Thomson A McKinnon) , 1

(All Quotation* N. Y. Daylight Saving Time) —Aug. .3 Railroads— „ Prev High. Low. 2:00. close Affchieon ..148 146 H 147 V* 148 V A Coast L 223 H 221 223 224 B & O 104 H 103 103 H 103% Can Pac.. 166% ••• }jJ6% C. & O. . . . 153 ~, 151 102 Vs C. A N. W. 78% ... 77 77 C.. R A P. 62% ... 61% 62% D & Hud.. 172 % ... 170% 1-1% D £ Lack 144 Erie 33 ... 32 % 3d Erie Ist pd .. ••• ~ ■ i-i. ii 7 s Gt No pfd. 77% 76% 77 76% PlT).''. ::: ::: :::. fcW&B* • M N Y Cen .137 ... 13-?J$ 1?6?? NY NH &H 45 >* ... 44 % 4o % No Pacific. 78% ... 77% 77% Nor * W .183% ... 18} S Pera Marq 101% ... 101 H 102% Pennsylvan 54% ... 54% 04% Reading .. 94% 93% 94 .Si?? S Railway 120% 120 }20% 120% So Pacific 107% ... 107 107% St Paul**nfd 23 >{ ‘22% 23 * J. Il\ S SF9S% ‘97% ||% Union Pac 157% 158 158% 158% Wabash... 47% 4 7 46% 46 Wabash pfd 75% 74% 75% 7o Rubbers— Fisk 18% ... 17% 18 Goodyr h p<i iOB% !!! 108% 10*% U 59 '59% 60 iq Equipment#— aS L0V103% i03% 1^3% Ba?d S 119% 116?* X flf% Gen Elec.. 92 90% 91% 91% N tB Y Alrb. '45% 44% 45 45% MS? m M 1536 8 B :'K !“ ‘8 s SFfglo , "~* Bet hi 47% ... 46% 47% Colo Fu .. 43 ... 43 43 Crucible . . 74 ... • 3 G St Stl. 71 ... 71 -1% Ph RC A I 42% 41% 42 41 % sf-?hef * .’.‘130 ... iff* l|l Motor*— Am 80a... 21% ... 21% 21% MS '. 8% 35% 36 36% Bo n dge M °.'.'. 209$ 201% Hudson .. 67% 6fl .I * Hupo .... 27 26% 26% 27 ms“ .:::i52% 136 131% iM% 67% -57% Packard ..3.% ... 37 • Pi Ar ... 30% 29% 30 30% Sturieb ..65 % 54 % 55 % 55 % Ste War ..74% -3-% '4% Timken ... 60% 60 60% 60 WU-Overl .1 28 27% 27% 28 WTi Mo .. 61% 60% 60% ... Mining— Am Sm ..146% 143% 1???? If? *4 Anaconda . 50% ... 49% 50 Cer D- Pas. 70% 70% 70% .. . Int Nlo ..37% ... 3< % 3< Ktnnseott 56 H 66% 56% 57% Tx G & 8u.165 % ... 165 168 U S Sm 38 Oils— At! Ref ..114% ... 112% ... Cali Pet . 32 % ... 82 % 32 % Freep Tx . 27 % 27 27% 27% Gen P*trol... ... ... 67 % Houaton .58 ... 58 58 Indpent Oil "4% .. 24% ... Marland 011 58% 57% 57% 58 Mid Con P*t 31 % ... 81 31% Pan-Am Pet ' . . . ... 66 P A Pete B 68 67 67% 67% Pacific Oil. ... ... 1 % Phillips Pet 48 % ... 47 % 48 Union Oil .52% 52 % 52% Pure Oil 26% ... *6% 20% Royal Dtch 51 'J ... 51 % 51 Sinclair ... 21 % ... ?f % 21 % Skelly ... 89k ... ... S Oil of Cal 61 % ... 61% 61 S Oil Os if J 43 % ... 43% 43% Texas Cos . 54 H 53 % 54 % 54 % Trans Pete. 4% 4% 4% 4% Industrial*—Ad Rijmely. .. ... ... 13% Albs Chaim .. . , ... 88% Allied Chm 138% 136% 138% 137% Armour A . 14% ... Ji?* 'ij., Amer Can. 57% 56% 57% 67% Am Saf Raz 66% 64 65 % fl xT? Sf"a Co*a h 161 % i59% igl H 10< Cont Can . 80% . . 80 80% Davit Chm 37% 36% 3-% 37% Dupont 306 299 306 ... F Players 11.%% 114% 113% 115% Gen Asphalt 91H 86% 91 88 % In Cm En . 55 % 54 *• 54 % jl % Int Paper,, 61% 60H 60% 59 Int Harv .131% 130 }31% HI *4 May Dp St 126% ... l Sni* Mont Ward 69 67% 68% 69% Owen Bottle ... ... . .... 72% Radio .. 46% ... 45% 46% Sears Roeb 56% 53% 56% ,56% Un Drug ..160 159 160 160 V 9 Cl! P 229 220 224 ... U 9 I Al. 75% 75 75% 76 Woolw .161% 158% 160 161% Utilities— A T A T .145% 145% 145% 145% Brklyn Ml. 65 ... 65 ... Col G A E 61 ... 81 81 Cos Gas .107% ... 106 % 107% NAm Cos.. 54% ... 57% 53 St G A El. 54 % 64 % 54 % ... Indianapolis Stocks —Aug. 23 - —Stocks— Bid. Ask American Central Life 250 ... Amer Creosoting Cos pfd . . . 101 Advance Rutnely Cos com . . . . ... Advance Rumely pfd ... Belt K R com 66% 70 Belt R R pfd 57 63 •Cent Int Power Cos pfd.... 88 81 Century Bldg ptd 100 Citizens Gas Cos com 48 ... Citizen* Gas Cos ptd 105 Commonwealth Loan pfd... 99 ... Equitable Securities com ... ul ... Hook Drug com (Claes A).. 27 ... Indiana Hotel com 101 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 101 ... Indianapolis Gas .38% 62 Indpls A Northw pfd 49 ... liidple Street Railway .... 44 % 45 % Interstate Pub S prior lien. 98 ... Merchants P Util Cos nfd . . 97 ... Progress Laundry Cos com.. 20% 21% Public Savings In* Cos 13 ... Rauh Fertilizer 48 ... Real SIU nfd . 97 100 Standard Oil of Indiana... 63% ... Sterling Fire Ins 14% .... T H I A E com 34% T II I A E pfd 24 30 T H T and Lt pfd 91 ... , Union Trac of ind com Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd.. .- 10 Union Trac of %nd 2d pfd.. .. ~ Uuion Title com 99 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd. .. 15 ... Van Camp Pack l*t pfd... __ 96 Vi* Camp Prod 2nd pfd... 85 95 Wabash Ry Cos com 48 ... Wabash Ry Cos pfd 75% ... —Bond*— Belt U R and Stock Yds 4 90 Broad R'pple 5s 78 ... Central Ind Gas 98 ... Centra) Ind Power 6s .... 98 . ... Central Ind Power 7s 99 Citizen Gas 6s 96% Citizens St Ry 5s .s'*?s 3/ % Home T and T ..102% ... Indiana Coke and Gas 6a.. 95 97 Indiana Hotel 6s 98 ... Ind Northen 5b 4 ... Ind Ry ami Light 5* .... 92 ... Indiana Service Corp ..... 9J % ... ind Union Trac 5a 4., ... Imlpls Col A So 6* 101 Indpls Goa 5* .Q??* Itidpis Lt and Ht 6s ...101% Indpls A Martinsville s*. . 63 66 Indpls Northern . . 22 26 ludpls Northern certif .... 20 ... Indpls Northwestern 5s ... 64 66 Indpls Shelbyville A S E 5s 64 \ 60% Indpls 81 Ry 4s 64% 60% Indpls A S-E 5s , ■ ■ ■■ Indpls Trac and Term .is.. 94% 96 Indpls Union Ry 5s 100 Indpls Water Wks sec .... 9< ... liulDls Water 5s .. <-i Indpls Water 5%s *2?% Indpls Water 4%s 94 % 95 interstate Pub Serv 6s ....100% 103 Interstate Pub Serv 6%5...102% ... T H I A E 6s 76 ... T H T and Light 5a 92 95 Union Trac of nld 6s 21 2o Union Trac certil 19 / ~.. -7-Bank Stocks Aetna Trust and Sav Cos. .112 ••• Bankers Trust Cos 130 - .. City Trust Company 160 ... Continental National 114 ... Farmers Trust Cos .236 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 ... Fletcher American ....... .161 ... Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos 243 ... Indiana National Bank ...263 268 Indiana Trust Cos 220 ... Live Stock Ex Bank ......160 ... Marion County State Bank. 160 ... Merchants Nat .Bank .;.. -320 ... Peeples State Bank 24n ... Security Trust 235 ... State Sav and Trust 100 102 Union Trust Company ....39, Wash Bank and Trust C0..105 —Liberty Bonds—--Ist 3%s 101.08 10118 lit 4Ha 10186 }Ol 86 ?d 4Vi a 100 60 100 70 3d 4%a 10000 101 10 4th 4l)s I. 102 5§ 102 12 U S Tr 4%a 107.38 107.48 U 1 Tr 4b 103 42 103.52 . U S Tr 3% 10156 10156 —la - Bt ‘

Wstn Un 145 Shipping— Am Int C. ... 33% A S A C 7% At Gulf 42 Int M M pfd 27 % ... 27 % 27 % Un Fr ...113 ... 115 114% Foods — Am Su* . 73 ... 73 72% A Bt Su. ... ... ... 24 Cal Pkg . . 70 % . . 70 % ... Corn Pds . 44 % ... 44 % 44 % C Am Su.. 21% 21% 21V* 21% Fleischm . 50% 49% 50 49% Nat Bisc .. 92 % 92 92 Postum .104% 103% 104% 104% Wd Bk "B” 34% 34 34% 34 V? Tobaccos— Am Suma 31 Vi 30% 31% 31% Am Tob ... ... 119 % Am Tb B. .118% ... 118% ... Cons Cig .. 69 % 69 69 % ... Gen Cig ... ... 50 Lorillard .... ... ... 33 Tb Pd B .112% 110% 111 112% Un Ci St. 102% 102 102 103 Schulte R S 78 ... 78

CHICAGO DRAINS SHOW GOOD GAIN Wheat Advance 1-4 to 1-2 Cents at Close. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Grain prices showed good gains over the opening in todays close of the Chicago Board of Trade. Despite a slight flurry of realizing sales, all positions* closed near the day s high and well above Saturday’s close. Wheat advanced % to % cents. There was little in the day's news to influence either the buying or the selling Aide. While Lit erpool were weaker than was expected, (he cables indicated that the European crop is considerably below expectations. There was an Increase of about seven bushels in the visible supply—nearly twice as much as was expected. On the other hand, export business showed some improvement with about 250.000 bushels taken. Cash- prices were steady. Corn was stronger than wheat, closing I*4 to 2 cents over Satur day’s final prices. While crop weather ha* been fine, the fear that there has been too much rain and that tne crop will not get the few weeks of warm, clear weather needed to prevent earlj frost damage ,caused a bulge Cash values showed no change over the week-end. The oats pit was neglected, but price* advanced % to 8 cents in sympathy with other grains. Provisions closed uneven. Lard was stronger on the higher hog prices. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— AU *' 23 p rev ?PS n - High. Low. Close clos, Sept I 3o \ 136% 135% 136% 133% Dec 138 % i39 % 138 % 139 % 139 % M %>RN— 145 1 43% 1.44% 1 44% I* 1 ” *225$ n’t* ™ H -78% Dee.. 82 % 85 % 82 % 85 % .83 %* Mav 88', .91% 88% §l% 89 'V OATS— Sept. 38% 39% .38% 39% .39% Deo.. .42 % 47% 42% .42% .4*2% Mav. 48% 46% 46% 40% .46 % LARD— Sept 14 82 14 92 14 82 14 92 14 80 RIBB- - 14.35 Sent. *9B .98 -.97 .97% 97 *, Dec. 1 02 1 02% 101% 1.02% 102 May 1 07 1.07 % 1.06 1.07% 1.07 CHICAGO. Aug 23—Carlot receipts: Wheat 187: corn. 29. oats 141. rye. 7. CHICAGO. Aug 23 —Cash grain close Wheat—No 1 red $1.36% 1.37% : No 2. $136%'3137: No. 3. $1.33% <3 134%: No. 1 hard, $1.39% <Bl 40: No 2. $1.38(3139: No. 3. 136 'a. X .37 !: No 1 mixeq, 1385t139%. Corn—No 2 yellow 79W79%c: No 3 76%577c: No 4, 74%q 75e; No 5. 72 (374 c: No. 6. 69®70c. No 2 mixed. 77ia78%e: No. 377 c: No 6 70c. Corn—No 2 white. 79'd 79 %c: No. 3.77 c. Oats—No 2 white 39% <§4o%c; No 3. 37 % oc9 %c: No. 4. 2Si?i.lß%e; Standards. lQfj'a32c; barley. 45©46c: rye No 1. 98V. *i99%c: No 2. 99% (R 99 %c: No. 3. 90>.,92%c. llmothy—SsßOos.7s: clover. $23031 CHICAGO Aug. 23.—Grain close: Wheat—September and Ma.v. up % : De-'-ember up % Corn—September, up 1% : Deember, up 1%: May. up 2 Oats— September, up % ; December and- Ma.v. up % Provisions uneven. TOLEDO. Aug 23.—Grain close Wheal —No 2. $135% @ 136%. Corn—No. 2‘ 80 ft 81c. Rye—-No. 2. 99c. Oats— No. 2. 40® 41c. Barley—No 2. 70c. Clover imported $18.25: October. s2l: December. sl6; February. $16.05 Timothy—Cash new, $3.10: September. $3.05: October $3.05 Alsike—August. sls 75; September. sls 75 Butter—43 6 46c. Eggs— 306 32c. Hay. S2B. |~ , Produce Markets ! Egg*—(strictly fresh delivered at Indian aoolis. 24 625 c. Butter (wuuieaair prices) Creamery beat grade, a pound. 42 6 43c: buying orioe oi packing stock Zl&zzc. Uoultrv—Fowls. 22623 c: Leghorn* IP 6 20c duck*. 14 W 16c. /Cheese (wholesale nuying priced) Wis cousin Daisies 23% 23%c; Longhorns 2.1%24c’ Llmburger 27*Aia)2Ro 1 f Local Wagon Wheat | Local grain elevators arc paying $1.20 fer No. 2 ma vs Deal Oincr *raiee ars purchased op their merit* CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET . Au *- 23.—Apples, basket. irP : blackberries. l(i-qt, case. $1 Ml.ao; bluebcnce. IU-qt. case. $303.50 cli err ice. 16-qt. ease, $2.7663.25: curranis, e-ase. $2.50: grapea. basket. 30 (it 35c: peaches, busheL $1.7502: pe-ars box. $2.6503: plums, crate. $1 & 1.75: red raspberries 24 pts.. S3O 3.50: canta flats, honey dew*, flats, 51.50; watermelons, ear. slso4®d'ZS. PLAYGROUND FIEIFDAY City Recreation Department Stages Contests at Willard Park The annual playground field day conducted by the city recreational department will be held at Willard Park, Wednesday. The program: 9 A. M.—Finals of the girls indoor baseball league. 10 A. M.—Finals of the boys indoor baseball league Fall Creek vs. Spades. 10 A. M.—-Girls track meet. 11 A. M.—Boys banquet. Presentation of trophies. 1 P. M.—Boys track meet.* 3 P. M.—Girls pageant. / The Indianapolis Military Band will furnish music for the field day exercises. HOLD REUNION SUNDAY Former Lawrence County Residents Plan Gathering. Third annual reunion of former residents of Lawrence County will be held in Riverside Park next Sunday. A program, consisting of music and Impromptu talks, has been arranged. L. D. Owens is president of the organization. Mrs. J. W. Harvey, secretry treasurer, and A. F. Dalton, chairman of the executive committee.

Top Price $14.25 —Bulk of Sales Are Made at [email protected]. HOG PRICE RANGE Aug. Bulk Tod.. Receipts. II: 111211:3113:1s m a?: mmm iti h°s 22. 13.00013 85 14.25 4.000 The hog market ruled a flat 25 cents higher in the initial session of the week at the Indianapolis Live stock Exchange. Lightweight ma terial brought the top price of $14.25 and the bulk of the matured offering moved to the scales at [email protected]. The run was estimated at 4,000 hogs and 1,528 were held over from the final session of last week and added to the total fresh offering in the pens. The light receipts and higher prices in the principal competitive market caused ,the rise at the local exchange. Pigs were priced at $13.25 -and dpwn, and packing sows were quoted at [email protected]. Hog Price Scale Matured hogs, weighing 160-180 pounds, were sold at $14.25: 180-200 pounds, sl4; 200-210 pounds, $13.85: 210-225 pounds, $13.50; 225-235 pounds, $13.25; 235-250 pounds, SIS--250-275 pounds, $12.75; 275-300 pounds. $12.25; 300-325 pounds. sl2 325 pounds and up soM at $11.75. The cattle market was rather slow as is usual in the first trading period of the week. The light run of material estimated at 800 bovines, hampered trading to a certain degree. Demand for choice Rtuff was good. Steers were priced at $6.50@ 10 50; heifers, [email protected], and cows, [email protected]. Calves Are Steady The calf market remained steady with a run of material estimated at 500 vealers. Choice stuff brought a top of sls 50 and the bulk of the Offering moved to the scales' at [email protected]. The sheep and lamh market was steady to strong with an offering estimated at 700 ovlnes in the pens. Lambs moved up to $14.50 and the hjtlk of the lamh sales were made at sl4. Other iambs sold down to $lO. Sheep were steady at $6.50 and down; bucks. s3@4, and choice breeding ewes were s7@9. —Hogs—--160 180 lbs ....sl4 26 180 200 ibs 14 00 200-210 ]bf 13p5 210-275 ibs 13.60 °25-235 lb* 13 26 235-250 Ibs 1.3 00 °SO-275 lbs 12.75 100.325 lbs 12 00 325 lbs. and up 11.75 —CattlePrime yearlings $lO 00010 50 Good to ehoiee fat steers ... 8 500 900 Common to medium steers.. 7 000 8,50 Fabv beef 10 00 010 50 Common to medium heifers. 7 000 9.00 Cow* 6 000 7.25 —Calves— Beet reals sls 50 Bulk of sales 15 00015 50 Common to medium 10 00012.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Lambs *10.00014 50 Burks 3 000 4 00 Bheen 6 00 down Breeding cows 7.00 0 9.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Aug 23—-(By Department of Agriculture i Cattle—Receipts. 20.000: better grade fed steers 10@15e higher, yearlings showed most advance: lower grades steady to strong numerous load* yearlings at $lO 65: heavies. $lO 20: btr wpights. $9 75: Montana rangers to killers at $6 2507 75 and higher: she stork strong lo unevenly higher: bulls and vealers steady. Sheep—Receipts. 18.- ( oO: fat lambs steady to lOc higher- earlv sales on Idahos and Montanas $14,50 0 14 .o other westerns held higher; top on natives to small killers, 514.75: to Da-Iters $14.65 tti'.k ? 14.25 (and 14.50; culls strong al $9 50010.00: sheep strong :ewes, $5.500 7.00: fpedrr lambs iron* 6" pound kind at sl4 50. Hog— Receipts. 3o.000 : market. 15 0 25c higher: top. sl3-75: buik, $10.49 013,25: heavySI 1 50012 85; mediumweights. lightweights $12,750 13.5: light light. 512 75013.75: packing sows 090 011.00: slaughter pigs, $1 - .25 0 13.65 CINCINNATI Aug 23.—Hogs—Receipts. 10O; holdovers. 169: market 15 0 oil£ i'. , 5 h, ‘ r: 750 .350 pounds. sllO 12.75: -.00-JoO pounds, $12,750 13.75: 160-200 9?y 1 ? d V5 1 ,'02 5 ' 5T 14 130-160 pounds. sl3 sows. 59 0 9.75. Cattle—Receipts 2.400 market, cattle steady, bulls 25c off: beef e,< T r ?- S9 250 9.60; light yearling steers and heifers. $80950: beef cows, $4 500 H oO; low cutters and cutter cows. $3,100 t; vealers $12014; heavy calves. $6.50 0 10.60: bulk stork and feeder steers $5 0 0.00 Sheep—Receipts 950: market, steady: top fat lambs. sls 50: bulk fat lambs, $1.3.60015.60: bulk cull lambs. $.3 0 10; bulk fat ewes. $3 05. EAST BUFFALO Aug, 23—Hogs—Receipts. 10,000: holdevers 815: market mostly 25c lower 250-350 pounds sl2 0 200-200 pounds. $13.50014: 160 0201 1 pounds *l4O 14 25 130-160 pounds, $14014.25: 90-130 pounds, sl-3.750 14 25: racking sows. $0,500 10. aO. Cattle—Receipts. 2.000: market strong to 25c higher calves steady: beef stM-rs. *8 250 10: light yearlnig steers and heifers. $9.250 10.20: beef cows. S4 0 6 50: low cutter and cutter cows. $2.25 04: vealers, $15015.50: heavy calves, $8.78 0 11. Sheep—Receipt*. 4.000: mar ket. fat lambs 25050 c higher: ton fat lambs. sl6 bulk fat lambs. sl4 750 16; bulk rul! lambs. $lO 25 0 11.25; bulk fat ewee. $4 0 6 EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug 23 Hogs— Receipts 12.000: market 1525 e higher, 2002.30 lbs . $l2O 1.3: 200-250 lbs.. sll7ftffi 13.85: 100-200 lbs.. $1340014: 130-160 lbs., $1.323014: 90-130 lbs.. $12,750 13.85 packing sows. SIOO 10.75 /Cattle —Receipts. 6.000 market for nativo steers 1302>c higher: beef steers. $8.500 0.25; light yearlings and heifers. $7 0 0.50; beef rows. #SO" (l: low cutters and cutter cows. $3.40 0 4.50: vealers. $15.25015.60: heavy calves. $6.500 8.50: bulk stoeker and feeder steers. $6 07. Sheep Receipts 500: market steady: top lat lambs. $14.25: bulk fat. lambs. sl4; bulk culi lambs. $8.5009: bulk fat ewes, $406. DEMOCRATS TOUR SECOND DISTRICT Senatorial Candidate Starts Four-Day^Trip. Bu Times Snerint MARTINSVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 23. —Evans AVoollen, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, began a four-day tour of the Second congressional district here this morning. The tour will take him into all parts of the district. With Woollen on the tour are Mrs. Woollen; Arthur J. Hamrick, candidate for Secretary of State, and Mrs. Hamrick: Jap Jones, candidate for treasurer of State, and Mrs. Jones; Mrs. A. T\ Flynn, Stata vipe chairman; Peter Schloot, Lihton, district chairman, and Arthur H. Greenwood of Washington, candidate for re-election as Congressman from this district. Mr. Woollen's party visited Morgantown, Gosport and other towns today. This evening he will speak at Spencer. Tuesday will, find the party in Monroe county, Bloomington, Bloomfield, Worthington and Jasonville will be visited. A night meeting will be held at Linton. Woollen will speak at Sullivan at noon Wednesday and at a farmer’s picnic at Vincennes at 3 o'clock. He will visit Martin county Thursday, speaking at Loogootee and Bboala.

Want Girl at Home, Sister Dead Otis Chadwell, 217 S. Holmes Ave., asked police today to search for his

daughter. Velma. 18, who has been missing from her home for six weeks. Her address is unknown and police have been unable to locate her. The father wants to inform the missing girl that her sister, Leola, 15, is dead. The younger girl died Saturday night, following an operation for appendicitis. Funeral serv-

Velma Chadwell

ices are to be held at the home Tuesday at 2 p. m. The girl's parents beg that she attend. VALENTINOIS TAKEN BY DEATH (Continued From Page 1) pleased. The family decided to send him to America. Two days before Christmas in 1913, Rodolpho landed in New Yorlf. He had little money and most of that was spent in cases, where he learned to dance and studied the steps of entertainers. For the time, however, the knowledge of dancing w-s not an asset. Superintendent on Estate The learning acquired at the Royal Academy proved more useful. The youth was engaged as superintendent on the Long Island estate of Cornelius Bliss Jr. Later he became apprentice landscape gardener in Central Park, New York, but lost that post through ramifications of the civil service. After that, for a while, It was a question of any job to sustain life. He shined brass, swept out stores, stood behind counters. All the while he tried to gain employment as a dancer and one day the head waiter at Maxim's engaged him in that role. There was a Latin fire and grace about his dancing that the guests at Maxim’s liked. With Joan Sawyer as his partner he enjoyed a measure of success. Started West But Rudolpho was restless. The farm was still deep within him. and somewhere he heard of the agricultural possibilities of California. A little musical comedy heading for the coast needed another man, and, with his surname changed to Valentino, he became that man. There are a lot of small towns between New York and San Francisco, and Rudolpho, now Rudolph, took a long time to reach the Pacific. The urge for farming was shortlived and Valentino went south to Los Angeles. He tramped from movie studio to movie studio, becoming an extra at $5 a day. He had that vague prequisite, “possibilities.” June Mathis selected him to play the lead in “The Four Horsemen." It was a long shot, but the movies were made on such. Gains Hold Valentino gained a hold that could not be shaken. Women raved over his looks. Men sometimes sneered at the young Italian's handsomeness; at other times they secretly admitted that he was attractive. Pictures followed in quick succession with Valentino In the leading role. Then came the epochal “Sheik,” in which Valentino acted a role created by an imaginative English woman whose book, crammed with sex, was sold in this country wherever gum was chewed. Probably no actor ever reached the amount of ‘fan mail” that followed release of "The Sheik.” Thousands of feminine hearts were torn asunder by the olive "Rudy” as the dashing Arab who turned out to be (at the end of the picture) not an Arab after all. Wives praised the actor; many husbands derided him. His name thus became controversial, the most certain way to success. Producers vied with each other in fluttering enticing cntracts before him. Thought of as ‘Sheik’ Critics—as well as Valentino himself—liked best his role in “Blood and Sand,” but it was as the sheik that he was most thought of. Valentino's marital affairs frequently have been before the public. In November, 1919, he was married to Jean Acker, screen actress. The marriage was stormy and in 192? an interloctory divorce decree was granted her. Less than a year later Valentino married Winifred De Wolfe, adopted daughter of Richard Hudnut, perfume rAanufacturer, at Mexicali, Mexico. The young husband was arrested and charged with violation of the court decree that forbade his remarriage within a year. This charge was later dropped and a second ceremony was performed on March 15. 1923. The second matrimonial venture proved no more successful than the first. Mrs. Valentino, under the name of Natacha Rambova, wjanted a screen career for herself, while Valentino was equally insistent as to woman's place being in the home. Accordingly they agreed to a divorce and a full decree was granted his wife in Paris this year. LIKED ‘‘BLOOD AND SAND” ViikfriUno Wanted to Be Remembered for Part In That Play. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 23.—Rudolph Valentino wanted most to be remembered as an actor for his part of Juan Gallardo in Ibanez "Blood and Sand." Vathntino in an interview with the United Press last Friday said of the role of the Spanish bullfighter—“l think it my greatest." Other productions that featured Valentino were "The Four Horsemen." "The Conquering Power,” “Camille" (with Nazimova). ‘‘The Sheik," “The Yohng Rajah," “The Sainted Devil," “Monjleur Beauoaire," and "The Boa of the Bhelk."

PAGE 11

MANY INJURED IN AUTO CRASHES OVER WEEK-END Several Taken to City Hos-pital-Arrest Driver on Drunk Charge. Although a number of persons were injured in accidents over the week-end, no fatalities were reported and none of the injured are said to be in a serious condition. Mrs. Bessie Gibson, 410 N. Centennial St., was injured about the legs and body. She was thrown from her husband's machine when he took the ditch five miles west on the Rockville Rd. to prevent being side-swiped by another car. Mrs. Gibson was thrown against a barbed-wire fence. To City Hospital Mrs. Carl Frederickson, 6418 Broadway, was taken to the city hospital when a car driven by her husband was struck by a speeding car at Fifty-Fourth and Pennsylvania Sts. Frerickson suffered cuts to his head and arms. The other motorist fled. The Federickson car was knocked about fifty feet and turned over. John Woodrum, 47, 1229 Laural St., received a broken arm when his. ear struck a telephone pole In the 300 block on Madison Ave. 'Witnesses told police Woodrum lost control of his car. He was taken to the hospital. Marvin Taylor, was bruised about the body when his machine was struck by eastbound interurban at Beeler's Crossing, Kentucky Ave. and Eagle Creek. The automobile was carried fifty feet down the track. Taylor’s home is in Bowling Green, Ity, Arrested After Crash After driving his car into a machine driven by George Smith, 1440 Park Ave., Frank Kisr, Terre Haute, Ind., was arrested on charges of drunkenness and operating an automobile upder influence of liquor. Kiser is said to have driven his machine into the rear of Smith's car, traveling west on W. Washington St. Rosemary Shook, 8, escaped serious injuries when she was knocked down by a machine driven by McKinley Vest, 25, 1049 Congress Ave. Police were told the child dashed into the street directly in path of the machine. She was walking at King and St. Clair Sts., with her grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Shook, 758 N. Belle Vieu St. Vest was not arrested, as witness said he was driving slowly.

1 IN RING FOR SIATE HEALTH BOARD POSITION Interest High in Appointment of Successor to Haas—Vote Important. A lively scramble for a position on the State board of health to succeed Dr. Homer C. Haas of Peru, resigned, for foreseen today with information that more than six Indiana physicians have applied to Governor Jackson. JacJjson heads the hoard, composed of State Auditor L. S. Bowman and Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier, which selects members as vacancies occur. The appointing board will meet early next month, lt is believed. Royse Seeks Post Among the applicants ar© Dr. EG. Freyermuth of South Bend, former city health officer there; Dr. David C. Ridenour of Peru, an exhealth officer; Dr. Moses S. Canfield, Frankfort; Dr. Arthur Augustus Rang, Washington, and Dr. E. C. Helwig, Vincennes. Others who are said to aspire to the position are Dr. J. L. Allen of Greenfield, and Dr. James of Indianapolis, former assistant secretary of the board. Term Ends in 1929 The appointee will serve until April, 1929, when the term of Dr. Haas would have ended. Haas is moving to California to restore his health. Interest in the selection is at high pitch, owing to the recent effort of the majority faction, with which Haas affiliated, to oust Dr. William F. King, secretary. King was opposed openly by three of his colleagues. If the new member U favorable to Dr. King, the latter’* reappointment next April is praotiOUly assured. t Building Permits Ag C. Brinkman, furnace. 23 Prospect, R M Mannon. 2306 White. rara*e, S2OO. Alta Strader, excavate. 1110 Oliver. S2OO. H C. Wilkerson. reroof. 2165 Adams. S2OO. Joe Hilprenbcrg, reroof, 1314 Spann. S6OO. . Thomas -Jckel. dwelling. 3061 Euclid. $1,500. Indianapolis School Board, addition. Thirtieth and Rader. $1,750. Indianapolis school hoard, addition. 612 W. Washington. 81.450 Indianapolis school hoard, addition. 1240 W Rav. $1 100. Jennie Sohrum. furnace. 5883 Washington Blvd.. SSOO. James Cole, oil burner. Forty-Second and College. $650. Swan Meyer, elevator. 233 N. Senate, $3,200. Claude Lett, garage. 633 N. Llnwood. * 3 Leroy Craise. garage. 1026 S. Pershing, $250. W F. Seyfried. garage. 1330 N. Boiart. S4OO. F C. Patton, dwelling. 6211 College. $3 800. F, C. Patton, garage. 6211 College, S2OO Alva Blunk. rarage. 802 S. Mount, S2OO. ) Louis Morgan, repairs 1.314 N. Senate. “il. Laufer Company, repairs. 55 9. Hardl ig. SSOO ' IRELAND HAS PARADE Bu United Press DUBLIN. Aug. 23. Prwtdent Cosgrave and Governor General Tim Healy Sunday reviewed 4,000 troops who iruyehed In commemoration of tha deaths of Arthur Griffith ana MlehMi '’fcdiiwf-