Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

SUIT FOR SB,OOO NAMES MISSING MAN DEFENDANT Bank Seeks to Collect on Note Given by Kokomo Resident. Bu Time. Special KOKOMO, Ind . Sept. 14—A suit for SB,OOO is on file in Howard circuit court here against Delbert W. Butz. a former lumberman with other business interests in this city, by the Citizens State bank of Phoenix, Ariz. He has been missing *ince July 5. The complaint alleges Butz gave tli* bank a note June 4. 1920, for $5,000 and guaranteed SSOO attorney fees in event of failure to pay. The note, according to the allegation, was July 4 Butz disappeared the following day from his home in Phoenix and has not been found The note plus 8 per cent interest and attorney fees totals the SB,OOO asked. The suit was filed here as Butz has property in Howard j county. Butz received the money on a representation that he was going to promote a summer resort in the mountains near Phoenix. At the time of his disappearance the family lived in Arizona where ! they went in search of health for Butz, who had been ill nearly a year. The family, a wife and daughter, expressed belief at the time of his disappearance that he might have met with foul play. He was reported as last seen in Phoenix with two strangers. He left here in his automobile, which has never been found. Butz amassed considerable wealth here during the World war in the lumber business. He was a member of exclusive clubs and an active Church worker. About the same hour the suit for the Phoenix bank was filed, the Howard National bank of Kokomo filed a deed for recording on the Butz family home. The deed was given the bank, it is said, to cover a loan made before Butz left here. It was executed last May, but had not been filed. Butz has been reported as being Been by persons who knew him in such widely separated places as California, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania. A few days ago a close friend of the family made a trip to New Jersey and interviewed a nurse who attended Butz during an illness in Phoenix. She is said to have denied any relations with Butz other than attending him during his illness, and further said they had parted in the Arizona city. Each time he has been reported as being seen, a woman has figured in the story. The wife and daughter are now ( living here.

TWO MEN ACCUSED IN LOOTING OF RESIDENCES — Property in Hands of Columbus Prisoners Identified. Bu Tim-x Special COLUMBUS. Ind.. Sept. 13 —Recent robberies at homes of Ray Murry and Edward D. Scheidt near here, in which all clothing was taken are believed solved by identification of articles found in the possession of Claude DeLong and Clarence O’Neil of Anderson, who were arrested here in possession of ! a stolen automobile after a chase ' by police. The automobile belonged to a resident of Anderson. It has been identified and turned over to j authorities there. In the car was clothing taken from the two homes here. Other articles in possession of the two men were identified as belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dodd of Bedford, whose home was robbed. The accused men are said to have rented an old barn in the northwestern part of Bartholomew county In which to store loot. SCHOLARSHIP TO 265 Rector List at De Pauw Longest in Benefactions History. Bu Times Speeial GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Sept. 14. Eleven new Rector scholarships have been announced by Dr. Henry B. Longden.' secretary of the Edward Rector Scholarship Foundation of Dc Pauw university, bringing the total to 265. the largest ever given to one freshman class. The new recipients of scholarships are Delbert Hiatt. Farmland; Charles Neimeyer, Clayton; Charles Kinder, Boonvillo. Harley Jackman, Washington; Arthur Hoffman. Clinton; Sidney Allen. Uniondale; Armin Wilcoxin. Linton; Clarence Harris. Chrisnev; Howard Aiken. Dugger; Robert Hunt. Camden, and Arthur Fear. Fairmount. Bees Sting Child 17 Times Bui imi s special ATLANTA. Ind.. Sept. 14.—Irene Foster. 2 years old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foster, suffered seventen stings from bees while visiting at the home of C. C. Redmond east of here. Child Hurt by Auto Bu Timi x spi eial GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Sept. 14. Martha Patton. 2. Negro, escaped with serious bruises when she was run over by an automobile.

Hogs Provide Farm Relief Bu Tim*'* Sorciat NOBLESV r ILLE. Ind., Sept. 14—Will Snyder. Hamilton county farmer, is not asking any relief from congress and says he believes thousands of other farmers should follow his example. Seven hogs he raised were placed in anew clover field. They had fifty-five pigs They were fed with 400 pounds of tankage. 100 pounds of oil meal, 100 pounds of stock feed, with ground oats and*given as much corn as they could eat. When 54 months old. they were sold at Indianapolis, averaging 180 pounds in weight. Snvder says his net profit was $1,044.55.

Boy Scouts Dedicate Cabin

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This log cabin in the city park at Noblesville was dedicated by Boy Scouts.

PLEDGES LISTED BY I. U. FRATERNITIES

Five-Day Rush Period Closes; Sororities to Be Ready Sunday. By 7 iwf* Sjh rial BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Sept. 14. Fraternities of Indiana university have announced tentative pledge lists for the fall terms at the conclusion of a five-day rush period. The sororities will announce their lists Sunday. With registration about two-thirds completed for the term, the rolls carry 2,431 names. Enrollment will end Monday, and class room work will begin Tuesday. The fraternities' pledge lists are as follows: Phi Gamma Delta Gerald and Harold Burch. William Cochrum. Fred Baker and Rex Burlingame, Eva ns villa; Andy Brenner, Winchester; Gean Roland, Indianapolis; Junior Meek. Greensburgr; Charles Fich, Carlisle; Bill Conner. Indianapolis; Ben Walkup, Crawlordsville. and Lloyd Stewart. Bloomington. Phi Beta Delta—Ben Kauffman, Hammond; Sidney Kaufman, Indianapolis; Bernard Segal and Archie Paradise. Indianapolis; David Packard, Orleans. N. Y.; David Arlool:, Elkhart, and Leo Wagman. Indianapolis. Alpha Tau Omega—Norval Brumbaugh. Logansport; Pat Parisi, Logansport; Thomas Howard, Evansville; Ray Miller and George Hill. Indianapolis; Arthur Cogen. Clinton; William Marsh. Clinton; Elmer Delo. Kokomo; Lee Harper, Indianapolis, and Robert Smith. New Haven. Kappa Delta Rho—Loren Ake, Aurora; Joseph Kleweiki. Detroit. Mich.; Dallas Davenport. Franklin; James Miller. Waldron; John Simmons, Middletown; Fred Bales. Anderson; Aden Pritz, Peru; Marion Leakey, Muncie; Max Emswiller, Middletown: John Snyder, Geneva; Max Keller. Coalmont; Peter Beeson, Casey, 111., and Robert Clark, Franklin. S. A. E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon—James Everett, Scott-burg: Hugh Patterson. Shelbyville; Charles Hodges. Kokomo; Robert Kurts, Indianapolis; Frank Lindquist, Detroit, Mich.; John McCormick, Brownstown; Thomas Price. Fowler; J. W. Riley. Indianapolis; Frank DeHaley. Indianapolis; Cyrenns Whltelock, Huntington; John Gardner. Detroit; Percival Edwards, Mooresville; James Lewis, Vincennes; John Quinn, Indianapolis; Forest Kamman, Seymour; George Reed. Kokomo; Tom Williams. Kokomo; Frank Hamilton. Bloomington. and William McCarunck. Bedford. Phi Kappa Psi— Harvey Ireland. Brazil; Robert Bixby. Andrews; Harold Rich, Princeton; Richard Stanbro. Kokomo; Jack Pennell. Kokomo; Rudolph Miller Jr.. Indianapolis; Donald Patton. Peru; R-ogeT

‘Pleased ’ Death Note a Puzzle Pji Timex Special GREENFIELD. Ind., Sept. 14.—Charles F. Reeves. Hancock county clerk, is mystified by the following query on a post card mailed from a small town in northern Minnesota: “Would you be pleased to learn of the death of a man named Grimes?” No records of the office show anything unusual about any one named Grimes. Reeves says, and he is wholly at a loss to explain the message.

Sleep Walker Hurt ISu Timm special SIDNEY. Ind., Sept. 14.—While | sleep walking at their home south of here. Mrs. Guilford Miller, aged j Kosciusko county resident, fell down a basement stairway and suffered a fractured arm and a deep cut on the forehead. Fire at Fireman's Home Hit Ttmt x special FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Sept. 14. Damage of SI,OOO resulted when fire i destroyed a garage and two automobiles at the home of Edward Uebelhoer. a captain in the Ft. Wayne fire department. Editor Will Speak Bn Timm special LEBANON. Ind.. Sept. 14.—Fred Landis, Logansport newspaper editor. will be the speaker at the annual homo coming and settlement day celebration of the Sentenary Mehodist church here Suiiuay. Mine Worker Killed i Bn Timm Special LINTON. Ind., Sept. 14—Funeral services were held today for Daniel McAllister, a shotfirer. kil’-d in an i explosion at the Little Betty mine five miles west of here. 51. 000.000 to Be Sought ; Bit Timet special ePLAND. Ind.. Sept. 14.—The endowment committee of Taylor university here plans to raise an additional $1,000,000 for the endowment fund. School Adds Course Bjt Timet Sp t rial MARION. Ind.. Sept. 14.—A new course, speech correction, has been added to the Marion high school i curriculum. V. A. Smith is the teacher. Quakers to Celebrate Bu Timet Special FAIRMOUNT, Ind.. Sept. 14. The one hundredth anniversary of the founding of the first Friends meeting in Grant county will be ob- , served here on Sunday. Sept. 22.

Kiley, Marion; Robert Lemon. Chicago; John Smothers. Princeton; George Chains. Peru; Jerry Shine. South Bend; Walter Williams, Cleveland Heights, O.: Ralph Cecil, Anderson; Eugene Dole. Vincennes; Gordon Olvey, Noblesville; W. N. Cox, Terre Haute; Fritz Cox. Terre Haute; Bergen Van Brunt, Frankfort and Louis W'atson. V'lncennes. Delta Epsilon Alexander King Jr., Frank Finney, Tom Thorne and Maurice Radcliffe, Bloomington; Richard Reed and Albert Denehie, Terre Haute; Richard Hutton, Ft. Wayne; William Brown, La Grange; Ira Lunn, Linton; George Danner. Vevay; Charles Ballard, Vincennes; William Blagrave, Washington, and Warren Oswalt, Brazil. Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha—Homer Wright, Lebanon; Robert Elliott, Goshen; Russell Morgan. Cayuga; Berneii Mast, Greentown; A1 Ward, Chicago; Richard Calico, Chicago; Richard Tierman. Richmond; Lowell Beggs, Scottsburg; Bill Brady, Muncie; William Lioely, Indianapolis, and Frank Fritz, New York. Kappa Sigma—Bernard Dickey, Ft. Wayjje; Robert Miller. Bedford; Thomas Brooks and John Bland, Richmond; Chet Ballinger, Warsaw; Norman Thurston, Shelbyville; Thomas Coers and Thomas Pearson, Shelbyville; C. J. Shlmer and Herb Sommers, Ft. Wayne; Ne Pfau and Jack Com, Jeffersonville; William Spannuth. Newcastle; Thomas Calvert. Clinton; Thomas Woods. Clinton, and Harry Philpott, Warsaw. Theta Chi —Richard Lawrence, Indianapolis; Richard Peters. Evansville; Sanford Jac Cox, Plymouth; Donald Zechial; Culver; C. C. Croutch. Culver; James Ogden, Michigan City; Richard Van Valer. Bloomington; Eugene Wade, Carmel; Paul Mitchell. Ft. Wayne; John Pratt, Gas City; John Temple, English; Keith Van Winkle, Anderson; Robert E. Clark, Anderson: Edgar Llndgren, La Porte; Ralph Ambrose, Anderson; James Ebert, Plymouth, and Edward Branahan, Logansport. Delta Chi—Robert Smith. Lafayette; Delaney. Danville, 111.; Thomas Edmonds, Georgetown. III.; Richard Callane, Flora; George Burke Westcott, Toledo, O.; Alvin Downs, Danville, 111.; Robert McVey, Ft. Wayne: Stephen Marshall and Fred BuUiman. Ft. Wayne; James Wheeler, Flora; Frank Sargent. Newcastle; Charles Jordan, Pendleton; Max Wilson, Newcastle: James Young. Indianapolis; Victor Small, Tipton, and Charles Logan. Plymouth. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta—Arthur Richard, Pierceton; Oscar Douglas. Indianapolis; Arthur McDaniels, East St. Louis. HI.; Ellsworth Smith, Robert Ooghill and Paul Balay, Logansport; Frank Johnson. Wakarusa. Bill Arms, Attica; Paul Lavel, Anderson; Samuel Kassell, Newcastle, and Chester Selburg. Auburn. Beta Theta Pi—Gilbert Swain, Hartford City; Wililam and John Berterman, Indianapolis: Robert Ritchey, Bluffton; John Forbes. Goshen: David Johnson, Bloomington; Ormond Emerick. Evansville, and J. C. Burnett, Michigan City. Del,a Phi Sigma—Russell Denzler, Jeffersonville; James Kearns. Llzton; Rooert White, Ft. Wayne, and Seymour Francis, South Bend. Delta Tau Delta—Bill Arbuckle. Lawrence; John Knowles, Indianapolis; Dan Elliott, and Stanley Hubbard, Indiana Harbor; Jack Keener, Gary; Norris Cutshaw, Indianapolis: Failord Schmidt, Peru; James Halley, Detroit. Mich.; Joseph Sheets. East Chicago; Douglas Barkley. Bloomfield; Wilbur Headman. Gary; Robert Roseberry. Gary; Joseph Henley, Vincennes: Kenneth Handley, La Porte; Jack Leming. Falrmount: Sterling Griener, South Bend; Phillip Byron, Peru; Hank Chapman, Edwin Long. Bud Robinson and Eddie Anderson. Bloomington. Sigma Chi Sigma Chi—Joe Vetter, Tampa, Fla.; William Christley, Corydon; Eugene Phillips. Spencer; Frank Peacock. Darlington; Fred Peacock, Darlington; Harry Julian, Sweetser, William Bulleitt, Corydon; Marvin Berry, Marion; Harold Bailey, Bill Favorite, and Joseph Calvert. Huntington; Charles Harrell. Bloomington: William Hamilton. Greensburg; Frank Wagner, Toledo. O.; John Wenzel, Cincinnati. O.: Daniel Gibson, Plymouth; Jonis Straub, Goshen, Plymouth; Jonis Straub, Gc-shen; Robert Gant, Van Wert, O.; Millas Carlson. Mattoon. III.; James Cook, Indianapolis, and Tuty Hamilton, Greensburg. Sigma Pi—Paul Crocker, Anderson; Ralph Cecil, Anderson: Charles Fleming. Hammond; David Bryerly, Union City; William Leath, Michigan City; Clayton Powell, Westfield: Charles Minor, Tell City, and Frank Jackson, Angola. Sigma Nu—Dick Harden, Fortville; Russel Cox. Evansville; Robert Hardy. Pendleton; Robert McMahon, Anderson; Donald Harmon. Anderson; Joseph Welnack, Anderson; O. H. Thompson, Webster. S. D.; Edward Austin. Bedford; Richard Holderman. Logansport, and Lloyd Pentecost. Indianapolis.

YOUNG KILLER FLEES FROM RIPLEY JAIL

Sheriff’s Wife and Girl Knocked Down as Prisoner Escapes. Bjt Timet Special VERSAILLES. Ind., Sept. 14. Horace Peters, 19. charged with the murder of Miss Mabel Van Osdol, 18. Osgood, is a fugitive today from the Ripley county jail here, having escaped Friday night while being served a meal. In his dash for liberty, the young prisoner knocked dAwn Mrs. Albert J. Pelsor and a sm’ant girl, just after they had unlocked the door of his cell to serve the food. A 10-year-old son of the sheriff endeavored to stop Peters as he ran through the building and pursued him afterward, but was soon left far behind. Throughout the night posses of citizens directed by officers searched for the fugitive. Miss Van Osdol was shot by Peters April 24. in a store at Osgood where she was employed, because she re*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WOMEN UPHELD AS CAPABLE IN TEACHING FIELD Head of College at Muncie Disagree With Foster’s View. Bu Timex Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 14.—President L. A. Pittenger of Ball State Teachers’ college here disagrees with Professor Robert E. Rogers of Massachusetts Institute of Technology who declared women teachers are lowering efficiency, of modern schools. Professor Rogers expressed himself as follows: “Women teachers are not primarily interested in ideas; they tend to be pre-occupied with method and details: they have, generally, little inclination for mathematical, political and philosophical thinking. They have an inclination to insist on abstract beliefs to be accented docilly rather than the free give and take of criticism.” Here are President Pittenger’s views: “Men teachers used to surpass women instructors in the field of higher education, but during the last five or ten years there has been a change. Women are now doing as much research work and are as much concerned with the ideals of education as men. “I have always maintained that every child ought to have both men and women teachers before he is graduated from high school. “Women are doubtless better than men in the primary and elementary grades, because, generally speaking, they have more aptitude for winning the confidence and friendship of little folk. "In high school an*. 5 college teaching, men are just as competent as women. However, to say that worn-, en are concerned with method and process instead of ideas, is no longer true. The remarkable thing to me is that during the last few years women have entered into the scientific spirit and are interested in research. “I have here a work written by a woman. ‘An Inventory of the Minds of Individuals of Six to Seven Years Mental Age,’ by Grace Adelaide Taylor, as scientific a piece of research work on education as has been written by any man.”

WOMAN DEFENDING OLD FASHIONS WEARS WIG Hiding of Bobbed Hair Revealed After Debate on Styles. Bu Timex Special COLUMBUS. Ind., Sept. 14. While taking part in a debate on modern fashions. Mrs. Charles Morrison, who was on the negative side wore a wig to cover bobbed hair, it was learned after the discussion. The affair was part of a program held by the Burney Farm Federation, and was sponsored by the Hartsville Community Club. Mrs. Will Kirby, Mrs. Ralph Williams and Floyd Sanders had the affirmative side, which won the debate. They appeared in costumes of extreme present day styles, while Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Floyd Sanders and Ralph Williams of the negative side wore costumes of thirty years ago. FAIR APPEARS DOOMED Putnam County Council Expected to Revise Appropriation. Bu Timex Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 14. The Putnam county fair, now being held here, probably will be the last, due to lack of money. The county council will be petitioned to appropriate SI,OOO for next year’s fair, but under the law, it can evade the issue by appropriating sl, and it is believed that source will be followed. Councils in Montgomery and Tippecanoe counties have also failed to appropriate funds for founty fairs. Boys to Direct Traffic Bu Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind., Sept. 14.—A Junior traffic squad, composed of twenty-four boys of school age, is being organized here to supervise traffic near school buildings. The boys will be given limited police power and the city administration has promised to equip them with caps and badges. School Bus Driver Hurt Bu Time's Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Sept. 14. Otha Meeks, 45. school bus diiver, suffered a crushed shoulder when his machine was struck by an automobile occupied by Lawrence Coats and Dave Jerris of Newport, Ky„ on the National road near Mt. Meridian.

fused to accompany him to an entertainment. Peters fired two shots into his own body but soon recovered. The girl died in July. Peters was free on SI,OOO bond while the girl fought death, but was rearrested when the end came on a first degree murder charge and held without bail. Date for his trial had not been set.

s 2 ,7S *;r TO LOUISVILLE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Ticket* In coach** only on train* shown (All Stool Coached Control Standard Tima Leaving Indianapolia - - - - - , - - LIS A. M. RETURNING La. LouUyilla {}* “ d d Z Z Z Z Z IS fc ft CITY TICKET OFFICE, UC Monument Placo Phona, Rilay 7353 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

' Stylish Coal Ready Soon Bjj Time* Special BICKNELL. Ind.. Sept. 14. Style in coal is the latest innovation of southern Indiana • mining. The Vincennes Bridge Company is erecting anew type of tipple at American Mine No. 2 of the Knox Consolidated Coal Company near here, which will permit of separating coal into twenty-two different kinds,* from eight-inch lump to screenings. Cleaner as well as more stylish coal is promised, as instead of one picking table for removal of impurities, the new tipple will have five.

BURGLAR ALARM PATENTSOUGHT Devise Made by Marion City Electrician. Bu Timex Special MARION.. Ind., Sept. 14.—Lawrence Huey, city electrician here, has filed an application for a patent on a burglar alarm device. The dence provides for electrical equipment on doors, windows, safes and cash registers with wires leading to a switchboard to be located in a police station. Each subscriber to the service would have a number similar to the telephone system and any tampering with his property would be registered at the board. A company to manufacture and distribute the device has been formed, with 10,000 shares of common stock of no par value and 500 shares at SSO a share. In addition to Huev, the company includes Police Chief Lewis Lindenmuth and D. M. Bell, an attorney. Huey says the first installation of the device will be made here with seventy-five to one hundred subscribers. SUIGIDE BY BLAST Demented War Veteran Uses Dynamite. Bu United Press —c ENGLISH, Ind-, Sept. 14.—Demented as a result of wounds sustained in the World war. Herschell Miller, 35, committed suicide near here by blowing himself to pieces with dynamite. It was said Miller placed the lighted dynamite inside his coat. Mrs. R. T. Lawless, a sister, at whose home Miller took his life, summoned neighbors earlier in the day when her brtoher came violent. „ . Sheriff Henry Balding was called, but before he arrived Miller had killed himself. OFFICERS CHOSEN BY INDIANA CARPENTERS Hammond Men Elected President at State Convention, By United Press ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 14.—Election of officers and hearing of committee reports concluded the seventeenth annual meeting here of Indiana State Council of Carpenters. J. E. Grance, Hammond, was elected president; Peter Gonder, New Albany, vice-president, and F. B. Coombs, South Bend, secretarytreasurer. Board members include: H. W. Leobold, Whiting, First district: Vance Leonard, South Second; Alex Martin, Anderson, Third; Guy Ackerman. Indianapolis. Fourth; Frank Drake, Bloomington, Fifth; Marshal Brown, Heltonville, Sixth, and D. S. Hottle, New Albany. Seventh. _______ Defendant Wins Debt Case Bu Timex Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 14. James Olmstead, who filed charges of failure to pay a board bill against his brother-in-law. Thomas J. Bishop. lost when Justice of the Peace Stanley J. Cooper found in favor of the defendant who filed a cross complaint. Olmstead claimed Bishop owed him a S4O board bill and Bishop alleged he worked for Olmstead and asked SB4 wages. Justice Cooper not only allowed Bishop enough to offset the board bill, but gave him judgment of sl6 in addition for wages. \ Man May Lose Leg Bu Timex Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 14. Thomas Parton. 42. is suffering from burns on a leg which may end in amputation. While working with a hose through which steam was passing, it slipped out of his hand and the steam shot against the *eg. Cherry Tree Blooms Bu Timex Special MARION, Ind., Sept. 14.—A cherry tree on a vacant lot here is in bloom for the second time this year in spite di recent cool wtether. The blossoms were found by John Shell. Robbers Slug Victim Bu Timex special MARION, Ind., Sept. 14—Hairy Jack. Marion, was held up, robbed, and struck over the head with a gun by two unmasked bandits, who escaped with S2O.

HOOSIER MAKES SPEEDY STRIDES IN OIL COMPANY Daleville Native Now With Humble As VicePresident. By Timex Special DALEVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 14.—John Suman. native of Daleville. and graduate of Central high school at Muncie. is vice-president of the Humble Oil Company of Texas, a subsidiary of Standard Oil. after a rise like those described in the works of Horatio Alger. With his wife and two sons. Suman is en route back to Houston, Tex., after a visit here. Asa boy Suman worked in the general store here of his father, George Suman. He and an older brother were employed as hucksters to buy eggs for the store. John learned his brother was being paid more for his work than he was getting, and he went out on a "oneman strike.” Three boys were hired by the father to replace John, who returned to the store to find them working and an egg battle ensued. The father, after stopping the disturbance, was told by John, "Nobody is going to scab on me.” Suman was graduated in geology from Leland Stanford university, California, and immediately after leaving school, entered the oil business. A patent on an oil refining device gave him a good start and he advanced rapidly ip the Humble Oil Company, producer of a tenth of the nation’s oil output.

BULL HELD IN STRAW STACK Missing Animal Found After Eight Days. FRANKFORT. Ind.. Sept. 14.—A prize bull on the farm of Edward Spray. Frankfort postmaster, has out-jonahed Jonah. While Jonah lived in a whale three days, Spray’s bull lived in the center of a straw stack eight days and, like Jonah, came out of his experience apparently none the worse for wear. Jess Luas, tenant on the farm, advised Spray that the bull had disappeared. No trace of the animal could be found, although extensive search was made and advertisements placed in newspapers. Finally Lucas noticed anew tunnel in a straw stack, 40x60 feet in size. Thinking the animal might have tunneled in, a force of men was put at work and the bull was found.

Wabash College Pledge List

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 14. —The following pledge lists have been announced by Wabash college fraternities: Phi Gamma Delta Kenneth Lovgren, Hubbard Woods. III.: John Miskey, Wheaton, 111.; Tony Barnhelm. Princeton: Quentin Smith, Winchester; Frank Manker. East St. Louis. 111., and and Ben Walkup, Crawfordsville. Kappa Sigma—Edgar Pope. Walter Summers and David Wightman, Hammond; James W. Sanders, Perrysville; William F. Cassel, Dayton; J. William Ainsworth, Mason City, 111.; Fred Bowen, Ligonier; Clarence Gingerich, Stuart Criss and Harold Burnham. Chicago; George Harlan, Indianapolis; Ernest Lewis. Lebanon; Eobert Polleys, Hartford City; Carl Altschul. Ft. Wayne; George Balfe, Lafayette, and Robert Hopkins, Cayuga. Lambda Chi Alpha—Lloyd and Bancroft Teagarden, Spencer; Donald Aaron, Kokomo; Victor Caplinger and James Sering, Advance; Max Keenan, Princeton; Calvin Beaver, Glenwood; Thomas Shade and Robert Breeding, Warsaw; Lafayette Howell, Dowagiac. Mich.; John Coffman and William Hutchins, Roachdale; John Crane, Bickley, 111., and Carlysle La Follette, Lawrence Services and Robert Synder, Crawfordsville. Beta Theta Pi—George Swartout, Muskegon. Mich.; Jack Ludwig. Joliet, 111.; Royden, Elkhart: Earl Carey, Marion; Everette Kirkhart, Robert Ramsey and Parker, Vosloh, Blooimngton; John Kitchen, Indianapolis; Thomas Green, Rushville; William Robertson, Frankfort, and Richard Kirkpatrick, Crawfordsville. Tau Kappa Epsilon—Kenneth Rush and Ward Ankrum, Danville, 111.; Allen Sigrist, Hart Schaaf and Ira Palmer, Ft. Wayne; Don W. Campbell, Fulton, O.; Joe Jenkins and Bob Sterling, Lebanon; George Wesley and Harry Bennett, Chicago; Jerry Logan, Waynetown; Elbert H. Lawler, JoCtn Spohr and Atwood Rosen, Jamestown; Godfrey Eggers, Hammond: Willis Holden, Maywood, 111.; Darrell Place, Evansville; Wallace' Brown, Waukegan, 111., and Carl Titus. Crawfordsville. Delta Tau Delta —George Weaver. Lafayette: Thomas Walsh, Chicago; Robert Bacon, Peoria. III.; Nick Wasson, Delphi; Cloyd Ryan. Monticello; John Yeager, Indianapolis. and Robert Stafford, Crawfordsville. Gasoline Stolen Bu Times Special ROACHDALE, Ind., Sept. 14. Thres tanks, property of the Standard Oil Company, were looted of gasoline by thieves who broke locks on the tanks.

TEN YEARS Look back over the past ten years. Are you satisfied with the financial progress you have made? The next ten years can be made to be very productive for you. Regular weekly deposits with a Strong Trust Company, like this one—the Oldest in Indiana—soon grow to a potent sum and give von the added security of having ready cash at hand to meet the demands that may call for it. 4% On Savings . INDIANA TRUST USB ZgKk 52.000j100.00 Ground Floor Safe Deposit Department

Dull’s Day in Court Lively Pj Times Special LEBANON. Ind.. Sept. 14. Charles Dull enlivened proceedings in two courts here by achieving the distinction of being the first man to be convicted in two courts on the same charge in one day. Arraigned in circuit tourt. Dull paid a fine of $1 and costs for assault and battery on his wife. Mrs. Charleen Dull. Then he walked across a street to the court of Justice of the Peace Edmund Connor and paid the same amount on the same kind of a charge. The charge in the court of Connor was filed several weeks ago When the couple had another quarrel, resulting in another charge, it was filed in circuit court.

CHILDREN LEFT ALONE IN CAMP Traveling Father Held in Jail at Brazil. Bu Timex Special BRAZIL, Ind.. Sept. 14.—Ronald Miller, 10, and his sister, Audrey. 9. are being cared for at the Clay county orphans’ home while authorities investigate activities of their father, Norman Miller, and a companion, William Duranski. Advised that the children were alone at night in a camp in a woods near Croy's creek, officers went to the scene and found them. The men were absent when the officers arrived, and they remained until their return, when arrests were made. Miller said the party is from Rhode Island. When he and Duranski returned they had a large can and a piece of hose which officers say could have been used as a siphon for stealing gasoline. Irr an automobile the officers found twenty-one loaves of bread which Miller said he found in a box on a road. Miller says the children's mother and himself are separated, but the children told officers she is dead. STUDENT QUITS I. U. Liquor Seller Under Ban to Enter Loyola. ' 'BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Sept. 14. Barred from re-entering Indiana university because he was convicted on liquor charges, Arthur W. Schaible, 21, will pursue his medical studies at Loyola university, Chicago. Governor Harry G. Leslie Friday conferred with Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana, and it was understood Tr n was told that the state school would maintain its ban against Schaible. However, Indiana will in no way seek to prevent in Schaible’s enrollment elsewhere, authorities declare. BROTHERS FAR APART IN BANDIT ENCOUNTERS One Seymour Man in Indianapolis; Other in Denver. Bu Times Special SEYMOUR. Ind., Sept. 14.—Two Seymour brothers separated by the distance ifrom Indianapolis to Denver had encounters with robbers on the same night. At Indianapolis, M. S. Olinger, escaped robbery in a hotel where chloroform was being used to keep victims quiet. He locked the door of his room from the inside, leaving the key in place on the outside, but it would not operate the lock. The other brother, E. J. Olinger, was slugged and robbed in Denver, thieves taking S9O. Ejected Tenant Sues ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 14.—A jury in Madison superior court is hearing evidence in trial of a suit brought by John G. Gray against Henry and Bessie Glazer for $5,000. He alleges his furniture was set out of property he rented from the defendants while he was visiting in Alabama. The defense is attempting to prove Gray was in arrears in rent and denied the plaintiff's household goods were placed in a room that was unprotected from the elements. Veteran Dies on Trip By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind.. Sept. 14. Samuel J. Johnson. 87. veteran of the Civil war. died of heart disease at the home of his brother, John Johnson. He came from his home at Peru, Kan., to attend a convention. Wind Causes Injury Bj Times speeial ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Sept. 14. Samuel Smith. 2, suffered a fracture of his left arm when a sudden gust of wind blew him from a tree stump on which he was standing at his home. The accident j occurred on his second birthday.

_SEPT. 14, 1029

ALLEGED KILLER LEAVES AUTO IN MISSOURI TOWN First Clew to Mai. Wv&ted for Slaying at Cambridge City. Hu Timex Sprrial RUSHVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 14.—An automobile used by Russell Bell 1n fleeing from Cambridge City after the fatal shooting of John Ingerman, town marshal, has been returned here from Collinsville, Mo., near St. Louis. Jesse Binkley, manager of a loan company which financed purchase of the car by Bell, returned it here. It is said Bell wrote him from St. Louis, advising where the car could be found. This is the first clew to Bell's whereabouts since the slaying several weeks ago. Several boxes of cartridges and a straw hat were found in the car. Bell formerly lived here. He was a resident of Lewisville at one time, where it is said he engaged in liquor selling. After receiving a tip that the poolroom of Clyde Miller at Cambridge City was to be robbed, Marshal Ingerman and Miller hid in the place at night. A man identified as Bell entered and in a struggle, that ensued. a revolver he carried was discharged. a bullet striking the officer in the mouth. He'died a few days later in a hospital at Connersvilic. OWNER OF AUTO MEETS CLASSMATE AS THIEF Recognition Follows Visit to Cambridge City to Reclaim Car. His I imrs Sttrciaf CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Sept. 14.—Arriving here in response to a summons from State Policeman Edward O. Beeson, to claim his stolen automobile, Fred Behrend, 20, of Chicago, when he con%onted the man who stole the car, he recog- , nized a school mate in Chicago several years ago. Behrend, driving near Blue Island, 111., when he picked up a youth in a sailor’s uniform. He thought at the time lie had seen him before, but could 'not place him. He is* Howard Ewing, 18, of Chicago, a deserter from the United States Navy. After riding a short distance, Ewing shoved a gun against Behrend’s ribs and told him to get out of the car. Ewing drove away. He turned up at Richmond a few days later in company with Harold I. Clark, 19, of Gary, who stole the car from Ewing while he was talking to some girls in Glen Miller park at Richmond. Prior to this, Clrak and Ewing held up a filling station at Dunrieth and robbed two men on the Connersville road south of here. Ewing told Behrend when they met here that he had been in his class in School at Chicago and the latter at once recalled him, Ewing was returned to Chicago. Clark is being held at Richmond awaiting trial. SCHOOLS BEING BUILT Two More Structures Planned in Hamilton County Will Cost $97,000. Hu Timnt Snrrinl NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 14. The N. A. Earl Company of this city has been awarded a contract to erect an addition to the school building at Fishers for $27,750. The heating, lighting, water and ventilating systems will bring the total cost to $42,000. Charles Boden. trustee of Wayne township, has announced that he will build anew $45,000 school building at Durbin. A SIOO,OOO school building is in course of construction at Sheridan. $65,000 PLANT BURNS Gasoline and Paint Feed Flames at Evansville. Bu United Bren* EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 14.—The building of the Automotive Electric Company was in ruins today after being swept by fire Friday night. Loss is estimated at $65,000. The blaze, of undetermined origin, spread rapidly through the building and for a time threatened to ignite adjoining structures. Several barrels of gasoline and paint fed the flames. Churches to Meet Bis Timex Tpi riot GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Sept. 14. The Putnam county conference of Christian churches will be held at the First Christian church here Wednesday. The Rev. Cecil Franklin, secretary of the western district of the Christian churches of Indiana, will direct part of the conference.

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