Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

100 CITY ELKS PLAN TO ATTEND MUNCMRLEY Dozen Bands From State Lodges Will Appear in Parade. A delegation of about 200 Indianapolis Elks will be among the 3,000 members in Muncie for the three-day State convention beginning Tuesday. One of the chief features is a parade at 10:30 a. m., Thursday. Indianapolis Lodge No. 13, the largest in the State, will lead. Thomas L. Hughes, exalted ruler of the local order; W. G. Taylor, secretary, and W. A. Taylor and Everett Irish, trustees, will be among the local delegates. Dozen Bands in Parade - The float which represented Indiana at the national convention in Cincinnati recently and won first honors will have a prominent place in the procession. It was constructed at a cost of $2,500. A dozen or more Elks’ bands from various parts of the State and many floats will appear in the parade.. The State championship band will be selected. John L. Malley, Springfield, Mass., grand exalted ruler, and Fred C. Robinson, Chicago, grand secretary, will view the parade Thursday morning and deliver addresses that afternoon. Mayor John C. Hampton of Muncie is the only announced candidate for the office of Stato president. He now is vice president. Convention Ball Tuesday Muncie’s newly organized band of forty union musicians will appear for the first time at the convention. Elkhart will send a fifty-piece band to compete, a drum corps and a Boy Bcout band of seventy pieces. Noblesville, Gary, East Chicago and Ft. Wayne are among other cities that will send bands. The grand convention ball will be heldat 3:30 p. m. Tuesday. Ritualistic contests will take place at 1 p. ni. Wednesday. At 2 a bridge and tea party will be given for the women. There will be a boxing contest at Walnut St. Park at 8:30 and a midnight frolic at 12. Prizes to Be Given The grand parade will be organized at 10:30 Thursday morning. Prizes of $25 will be awarded to the best appearing delegation and to the lodge having the largest percentage of membership present from the greatest distance. Awards of $lO each will be made to the fittest, the tallest and the smallest Elks. CITY BEN HUR MEMBERS TO ATTEND CONGRESS Crawfordsville Man Is President of National Organization. A delegation of Indianapolis members of Ben Hur will attend the annual meeting of the National Fraternal Congress in Boston Aug. 16, 17 and 18. John C. Snyder, supreme chief of Ben Hur, Crawfordsville, Ind., is president of the national organization. ; Some of the speakers at the meeting are: A. T. Fuller, Governor of Massachusetts; David I. Walsh, United States senator; Malcolm E. Nichols, mayor of Boston; Wesley E. Monk, Insurance Commissioner of Massachusetts, and Dr. George H. Bigeton, Massachusetts health commissioner. Tribe to Confer Degrees Chief degrees will be conferred upon three candidates by Newasa Tribe No. 190, of Red Men at their meeting Thursday at Capitol Ave. and North St. Desirable tenants secured thru Times want ads.

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Pythian Throngs Go to Dedication

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Picture shows the large Pythian delegation which left here by interurban for the dedication ceremonies Wednesday of the fine new Pythian Home at Lafayette.

VISIT I. 0. 0. F. HOME 1,000 Members From Southern State Cities to Pay Call. More than a thousand members of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodges from northern cities -of the State will visit the home at Greensburg, Aug. 21. Greensburg Rebekahs and Odd Fellows have made arrangements for meeting a special train which will carry a large delegation. REOMEN TO PICNIC Plan Winamac Tribe Outing Aug. 21. Annual picnic of members of Winamac Tribe No. 279, Red Men, will be held Aug. 21 at Hessong’s grove, one mile south of Kessler Blvd. bn Northwestern Ave. Contests of all kinds with prizes are promised by those in charge of arrangements. Baseball games, horseshoe pitching and wading in the creek will add to the entertainment. Committee in charge of the basket outing is composed of Harry Davis, Guy Sherwood and Harry Clark. Picnickers meeting at the hall, Twen-t'y-Ninth and Clifton Sts., at 10, 11 or 12, will be transported to the grove. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO IMPROVE BUILDING Remodeling of Washington (Ind.) Structure to Cost SIO,OOO. More than SIO,OOO will be spent by Washington, Ind., Knights of lumbus to completely remodel the interior of the office building owned by that organization. The improvements will add much to the comfort and convenience of the building. Work is’to start as soon as material can be obtained, and should be completed early in November. Changes include construction of a steel stairway, building large double door entrance, resurfacing the lobby floor with tile, and enlarging rooms on the second floor. LODGE HEADS HONORED Mr. and Mrs. John Volz Feted by Royal Neighbors Camp. Eighty members of Center Camp No. 1397, Royal Neighbors, entertained Mr. and Mrs. John D. Volz, 231 N. Drexel St., with an oldfashioned wedding, Aug. 8. The occasion was to celebrate the thirtyfifth anniversary of the couple. Volz is head director of the Modern Woodmen, and Mrs. Volz is State Oracle of the Royal Neighbors. Insurance Union to Meet A meeting of American Insurance Union will be held tonight in the Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St. Refreshments will be served. Patriotic Order to Meet Camp No. 2, Patriotic Order of America, will meet Friday night at the hall, 29 Vi S. Delaware St. AMUSEMENTS

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PLAN OUTING FORJRPNANS Elks, Cervus Club to Entertain Children. Elks of Indianapolis, with the assistance of the Cervus Club, are completing arrangements for their annual picnic for city orphans at Riverside Park, Aug. 24. The Cervus Club is represented by Mrs. August Scutter and Mrs. Carl Broich. More than 500 orphans are expected. They will be transported thfcre free by street cars. Silver trophies are to be awarded institutions winning various contests. By taking the trophy two successive years, an institution can obtain permanent ownership of the awards. The general' entertainment committee is composed of W. A. Taylor, James P. Tretton, Frank Cullivan and Michael Maroney. Other committeemen are W. J. Fahey, Claude F. Johnson, C. H. Norman, Charles Grossert, Dr. B. M. Gundelflnger and J. B. Vandaworker' BEN-HUR COURT TO FORM DRAMATIC CLUB Organization to Cooperate With Entertainment Committee. A dramatic club will be organized to coperate with the entertainment committee of Arrius Court, No. 5, Tribe of JJen-Hur, the court recently decided. Stuart Wider supervises the new organization meeting of those specially interested for an early date. Several members of the Arrius Court are preparing to attend a joint all-day picnic of the Muncie, Crawfordsville and Marion courts. The celebration will be held in the Noblesville city park Aug. 21. COUNCIL TO HOLD PICNIC Pocahontas Members fto Celebrate at Christian Park. Members of Itasca Cou.icil, No. 337, Pocahontas, will hold a picnic at Christian Park, Sunday. Contests, games and various forms of amusements are being arranged for the outing. Mrs. Mattie James, 1301 English Ave., is in charge of the program. ,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LINDY IS MADE EAGLE r ~ Indianapolis Aerie Gives Life Card to Aviator. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh Is a life member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. A life membership card was given to the flier in Indianapolis, Tuesday. Indianapolis Aerie No. 211 members were donors of the card. ELECT EAGLE CHIEFS L. V. Websterman of Seattle Is National President. Bp Times Special MILWAUKEE, Aug. 12.—Louis V. Websterman, Seattle, Wash., is the new national president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, chosen by the grand earie delegates here late Thursday. Websterman's nomination was unopposed. Other officials elected were: Edward J. Ryan, Philadelphia, vicepresident; John S. Parry, Kansas City, Mo., grand secretary; Joseph H. Dowling, Dayton, 0., grand treasurer; William J. Keegan, Pittsfield, Mass., grand inside guard, and Joseph F. Schilling, Erie, Pa., grand trustee. REBEKAHS HOLD PICNIC I. O. O. F. Home at Greensburg Gets Funds From Outing. A picnic was held by Sylvia Rebekah lodge, No. 441, Thursday afternoon and evening in Broad Ripple Park. Proceeds from the sale of entrance tickes to the lodge members were given to the lodge. Half of the amount will be sent to the I. O. O. F. home at Greensburg. The committee in charge of the outing arrangements was composed of Miss Eva Collins, Miss-Bebe McIntyre and Miss Nell Stewart.

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PLAN ANNUAL ‘LOG ROLLING' AT JWFTGN City Woodmen to Attend Northern Indiana Gathering. Several Indianapolis Modern Woodmen of America are planning to attend the annual log rolling of northern Indiana members at Bluff - ton on Labor Day, Sept. 5. George E. Hopkins, State deputy, of Indianapolis, will make an address. Other speakers selected for the day's program are Thurman Gottschalk, State Senator of Berne; W. D. Hedrich, lecturer, and John W. Volz, national director of the order. A band concert on the public square at 9 a. m. will begin the day’s activities. Delegates will hold a business session in the community building at 10:30. Floats, bands and an array of marching Woodmen will form a monster parade shortly after the noon hour. Many street attractions such as races and contests have been planned for the occasion. Competitive drills by some of the best drill teams of the organization will be held after the speaking at 2 p. m. Several prizes will be awarded winners of the drill contest. PLAN FRATERNAL DAY Special Committee Meeting Is Called Aug. 23. Committee reposts on plans Par a Fraternal day celebration in Indianapolis, Sept. 15, is the purpose of a special meeting of the executive committee of Associated Fraternities of Marion County, Aug. 23. Vice President David Killion will preside at the meeting in the Modern Woodmen building. New York and Ogden Sts. President E. H. Palmer is out of the city. The Third Battalion of Uniformed Foresters, Modern Woodmen, will meet in the Modem Woodmen building, Aug. 17. Capt. Harry Argus has announced. Plans for the battalion's participation in the Fraternal day parade will be completed. Security Benefit Hold Picnic Members of the Security Benefit Association and their families will j go to Roberts Park for an outing : and picnic, Sunday. The picnickers | are to meet at the Ohio St. side of | the Federal building at 9 a. m.

Calendar of City Lodges

ROYAL NEIGHBORS Center Camp No. 1397. Modern Woodmen Hall, second and lourth Mondays. Ironwood Camp No. 2430, Red Men s Hall. Capitol Ave. and North 8t„ second and fourth Thursdays. _ Northwestern Camp No. 4415 .TwentyNinth and Clifton Sts., first and third Wednesdays. „„ . ... _ Mayflower Camp No. 9737. at 114 E. Maryland St., second and fourth Fridays. White River Camp No. 5513, I. O. O. F. Hall. Broad Ripple, second and fourth Camp No. 9598, Beech Grove. first and third Tuesdays. . Sunbeam Camp No. 3186, Cumberland, second and fourth Fridays. Cloverlcaf Camp No. 3897. M. W. A. Hall, Lawrence. Ind.. fourth Tuesdays. MOOSE _ Indianapolis Lodac No. 17. Moose Temple. 135 N. Delaware St., every Tuesday Woman's Mooscheart Legion No. 11. 135 N. Delaware St., Thursdays. Junior Order of Moose. 135 N. Delaware St., first and third Wednesdays. Men’s Mooscheart Legion. 135 N. Dela. ware St. every first Tuesday. Junior League. J 35 N. Delaware St., second and fourth Saturdays. PATRIOTIC ORDER Washington Camp No. 33. Patriotic Order Sons of America, I. O. O. F. Hall, Blaine Ave. and Howard St., Mondays. Washington Camp No. 12. Patriotic Order Sons of America. I. O. O. F. Hall, Pershing Ave. and Michigan St.. Saturdays. REBEKAH Progress Lodge No 395. I. O. O. F. Hall. Pershing Ave. and Michigan St., second jnd fourth Tuesdays. PYTHIAN SISTERS Pythian Sisters. Banner Temple No. 37. 119 E. Ohio St.. Wednesdays. 8 p. m. MACCABEES Indiana Hive No. 206 and Hoosier Camp No. 20. Modern Woodmen Hall. Mondays. 8 pm. DRUIDS Meridian Grove No. 28 meets at 8 p. m. Monday at Druids Hall. 1232 S. Meridian Street. . ... Indianapolis Grove No. 37 meets at 8 p. m. Wednesday at Druids Hall, 29 S. Delaware St. Maple Circle No 7 meets at 8 p. m. Monday at Druids Hall. 29 S. Delaware St. Magnolia Circle No. 4 meets at 2 p. m. Thursday at Red Mens Hall, Lee and Morris Sts. I. O. O. F. Marion County Association I O. O. F. meets first Saturday each month, twelfth floor Odd Fellow building. Philoxenia No. 44. 1336 N. Delaware St. Wednesday. Capitol No. 124, Hamilton Ave. and Washington St. Friday. . _ . Germania No. 129. Prospect and East Sts Tuesday. _ . _ . . Acton No. 279. Acton. Ind.. Saturday Lawrence No. 375, Lawrence. Ind., Tuesday. _ . . , _ , Southport No. 3SI. Southport. Ind.. Saturday. __ _ , . _ . Rural No. 418. Trader* Point, Ind., Saturday. ... . Indianapolis No. 465. Pleasant and Shelby Sts.. Friday. Meridian No. 480. 23(4 8. Capitol Ave.. Wednesday. .... _ .. Irvington No. 508. 5452 E Washington St.. Tuesday. _ . Augusta No. 511. New Augusta. Ind.. Saturday. .. _,, . _ . Oaklandon No. 534. Oaklandon. Ind.. T Broad V Rlople No. 548. 902’4 E SixtyThird St.. Thursday. Harris No. 644. Addison and Washington. Monday. . Brightwood No. 655, Station 8t„ Tuesday. _ M Samaritan No. 638. Howard St. and Blaine Ave. Thursday. Puritan No. 678. 2306'4 W. Michigan. Fl L?ncoln No. 690. Thirty-Fourth and Illinois Sts.. Friday. Castleton No. 739. Castleton, Ind.. Saturdav. Marion No. 750. 49'4 S. Delaware Bt.. Tuesday. ... _ . .. Evergreen No. 751. Seventeenth St. and Roosevelt Ave.. Wednesday. Northwestern No. 807. Twenty-Ninth and-Clifton Sts.. Tuesday. „ .. Brookslde No 818. Rural and Tenth Sts.. Wednesday. „ . Newton No. 834. Valley Mills, Ind., Wednesday. Southeastern No. 852. Cottage Ave. and Olive St- Wednesday. King David No. 897. Beech Grove, Ind . Wednesday. Olive Branch No. 10. 1336 N. Delaware St., second and fourth Saturday. Fidelity No. 227. Pleasant and Shelby Sts., second and fourth Monday. Myrtle No. 326. Addison and Washington. first and third Friday Neola No. 362. Station St., second and No. 395. 2306' j W. Michigan, second and fourth Tuesday. Honor No. 418. Howard St. and Blaine Ave . second and fourth Friday. Oaklandon No. 427, Oaklandon, Ind., first and third Saturday. Sylvia No. 441. Thirty-Fourth and Illinois Sts., first and third Wednesday. Welcome No. 478. Lawrence, first and third Friday.

Floral No. 499. 902 *4 E. Sixty-Third St., second and fourth Tuesday. Acton No. 518. Acton. Ind.. second and lourth Thursday. , „ , Capitol No. 520. Hamilton Ave. and Washington, second and fourth Monday. Southport No. 549. Southport. Ind., first and third Tuesday. _ , . . Eagle No. 575. Traders Point, second and lourth Tuesday. . A Sllverleaf No. 584, Castleton, second and fourth Wednesday. _ _ ... ... Temple No. 591, 23(4 S. Capitol Ave.. second and fourth Monday. Irvington No 608. 5452 E. Washington, second and fourth Wednesday. Chappell No. 702. Clifton and TwentyNinth Sts., first and third Friday. Brookslde No. 707. Tenth and Rural Sts., second and fourth Tuesday. Southeastern No. 749. Olive St. and Cottage Ave- first and third Friday Evergreen No. 801, Roosevelt Ave. and Seventeenth St., first and third Friday. Beech Grove No. 812. Beech Grove, Ind.. first and third Thursday. t _ Mozart No. 828. East and Prospect Sts., second and fourth Friday Germania Circle No. 1. Druids Hall. 29 S. Delaware St- second and fourth SunCity Circle No. 6. 1118 E. Maryland St- second and fourth Thursday. Indianapolis Circle No. 8. Druids Hall. 29 S. Delaware St, second and fourth MOn4BV - YEOMEN Brotherhood of American Yeomen, regular meeting 8 p. m. Saturday. Moose HBU - Meeting Olive Branch Lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias. Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St- Saturday. Meeting Capital City Lodge No. 79. Knights of Pythias, Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St- Monday. „ Meeting Arion Lodge No. 254. Castle Hall. 525 N. Belle Vieu PI- Monday. Meeting Arbor Vitae Lodge No. 318. Castle Hall. 234 (4 Station St.. Monday. Meeting Star-Excelsior Lodge No. 25. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St- Tuesday. Meeting Center Lodge No. 216, Odd Fellow Temple. Shelby and Pleasant StsTuesday. , Meeting Marion Lodge No. 1. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio 8t- ..Wednesday, Meeting West Indianapolis Lodge No. 244. Castle Hall. Blaine Ave. and Howard St- Wednesday. , _ , . . Meeting Nineteenth Century Lodge No. 470. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St- Thursdav. Meeting Irvington Lodge No 324, Castle Hall. 130(4 S.' Audubon Rd . Thursday. Meeting Clifton Lodge No. 544. Castle Hall. Twenty-Ninth and Rader StsThursdays. Meeting Indianapolis Lodge No. 56, 119121 E. Ohio St- Thursdays. MODERN WOODMEN Broad Ripple Camp No. 8514, stated meeting Woodmen Hall at Broad Ripple, Wednesday. Capital City Camp No. 8743, special meeting. 116 E. Maryland St., Thursday. Cedar Camp No. 5358. stated meeting. Modern Woodmen of America building. Wednesday. Ironwood Camp No. 6984. stated meeting. Tenth and Rural StS- Thursdays. Maple Camp No 5563. stated meeting. July 28. Modern Woodmen of America building, Thursday. Marlon Camp No. 3558. stated meeting. Modern Woodmen of America building. Tuesday. Oak Camp No. 9908, stated meeting. Twenty-Ninth and Clifton Sts- Monday. Park Camp No. 6604, stated mettlng, Twenty-Eighth and Rader Sts- Monday. Riverside Camp No. 6463. stated meeting. Howard St and Blaine Ave- Tuesday. POCAHONTAS Itasca Council. No. 337. 116 E. Maryland St- first and third Mondays. D. O. K. K. Shambah Temple No. 138. D O. K. K. at 230 E. Ohio St., first Friday of month. „ RED MEN Newasa Tribe No. 190, I. O. R. M- Capltoi Ave. and North St- Thursday.

CRIME IN INDIANAPOLIS Paid Advertisement by Charlee Koehrlng The Indianapolis Star of August Bth has a great deal to say in an editorial; “Law. not terror, must prevail,’ regarding the violence and terrorism in other cities, but apparently Is wholly unconsciousness that here in Indianapolis the Police ment has shown greater disregard for the letter and spirit of tne law and for the rights of citizens, and by the vicious and malicious arrest of thousands of wholly innocent persons has dono more harm to society than any of the criminal agencies about, which the Star so justifiably complains. The Chief of Folice reports that for the year 1926, 14,807 “not guilty” arrests, as against 7,518 “guilty” and when one considers the excessive zeal displayed by the police to effect arrests, and the eagerness of the prosecutors to obtain convictions, probably Induced by the $25.00 prosecutors fee, which produces fortunes each year for the prosecutors. Is It not altogether reasonable to suppose that many of those convicted may not be guilty, since many of them arc unable to pay a lawyer to defend them? Is It possible that this state of affairs exists In any other place in the country? Os co use it is a crime to arrest an linocent person, to subject him to the humiliation of taking him to jail, to besmirch his reputation for life, to cause anxiety and heartaches to his wife and family, to brand him as a likely victim for further arrests on “vag” charges, and to make it difficult If not Impossible for him to find future employment. The Indianapolis Post of Aug. 8 reports 239 cases as the result of the last week-end police activities. Every thinking person knows at once it was wholly impossible for the police to find 239 actual enses of law violations within that time. If the usual proportion exists, not over eighty of these were guilty, hut when the chief urges extra efforts, as he probably did on this occasion, the proportion of “not guilty” is larger. f) Is It likely that in any other city so many homicides are committed by the police, and no further attention given to the matter except such reports as the chief decides to make, as in the cas<‘ of the man recently killed by a police officer, whose only offepse consisted in riding in an auto alleged to be driven at an unlawful rate of speed. The police officer testified the killing accidental, but the chief reports that the killing was justifiable. In another case an officer repeatedly shot at a man alleged to he driving at an unlawful rate of speed. If the man had been killed, the only reason for the killing would have been that he was driving at an unlawful rate of speed. It is doubtful whether either of these cases will be presented to the grand jury, as cases of this kind should be. It will be remembered also, In this connection, that charges made by police officers in two cases out of three arc usually found “not guilty.” Mayor Duvall, of course, knows all these facts, and only a word from him could change all this. The Board of Public Safety, If they have any voice in the matter, permit and approve of these crimes. So it must be considered as the settled policy of this administration; and I feel justified in saying that the Indianapolis Police Department under such a policy of trampling upon the rights of the citizens is a matter of much greater concern to society and Is in more urgent need of the public spirited attention and consideration of society and the Star, than the “violence and terrorism in other cities,” when we are confronted with a powerful agency exactly fitting these terms, so close at home. So, I say with the Star, “law, not terror, must prevail."

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AUG. 12, 1927

STATE COUNCIL OF PATRIARCHS IN CONVENTION Odd Fellows’ Order Holds Annual Meeting at Valparaiso. Twenty-five delegates represented Indianapolis at the annual convention of Indiana departmental council, Patriarchs Militant, Independent Order of Odd Fellowa, at Valparaiso the first three days of the week. A banquet Sunday evening was the first event on the four-day program. The convention proper opened Monday, when Mayor William F. Spooner made a welcome address. Degrees of Chivalry were conferred upon eleven men Monday evening at Flint lake. A picnic waa held at the lake in the afternoon, and dancing followed in the evening. Twenty-five women received the degree of Chivalry at ceremonies Tuesday evening at Memorial opera house. A dcparmental council and automobile tour to the Dunes State Park occupied the closing day. Will E. Hiatt and Marry Collins of Indianapolis, and George Rorris, Muncie, were chosen election commissioners for the next I. O. O. F. election. GETS NEW MEMBERS Oak Camp, Modern Woodmen, Conduct Membership Campaign. Seven new members were received by Oak Camp No. 9006, Modern Woodmen of America, as a part of the Osborne memorial drive quota at its last meeting. Three applications for membership were accepted. George M. Epperson, recently elected camp deputy, is leading the campaign. The camp meets every Monday at R p. m., Twenty-Ninth and Clifton Sts.