Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1929 — Page 9

NOV. 15, 1929.

LEGION DECIDES FIVE ACTIVITIES FOR 1930 WORK School Awards Will Be Extended: Baseball to Be Fostered. Education, emergency relief, immigration, boys' activities and community service were approved as the five major activities of the American Legion Americanization commission for 1930 in the closing session today of the national executive committee of the legion. In education, the Legion will -seek closer contact with all schools, through extension of the American Legion school awards, given each year to outstanding pupils on basis of courage, leadership, honor, service and scholarship. The nation-wide junior baseball program, which last year attracted approximately 300,000 boys, and sponsorship of Boy Scout troops, will be continued as major boy activities. Creation of a World war veterans’ committee in the United States senate, similar to one now active in The house, to handle all proposed legislation pertaining to veterans, will be a chief objective of the legion this year. A resolution was adopted providing for all department officers to encourage, in their respective states, a more general observance of Armistice day through fitting and proper ceremonies. Date for the next national convention of the American Legion, which will be held in Boston, was set for Sept. 22 to 25, 1930, by the national committee. Announcement also was made that Paul V. McNutt of Bloomington, past national commander, has been selected as a member of the legal advisory council of Veterans Bureau, a group of outstanding attorneys interested In veterans’ relief.

ORDER MILITIA ON DUTY w ■■■ Mexican Leaders Caution Soldiers to Preserve Peace at Polls. Bn f. nitnj prcun MEXICO CITY, Nov. 15.—’The government again cautioned military leaders to be prepared to preserve order and the rival candidates again issued claims of victory today as Mexico's presidential election campaign drew toward a close. In view of recent disorders, threats on the lives of candidates and street fights in many towns, the government's orders to the military were firm and covered the entir.? country. Two Die In Colliery Blast py United Pre** AUCKLAND. N. Z., Nov. 15.—An explosion in the Lindon colliery, on South island, today killed two men, seriously injured one other and trapped twenty-five miners.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

series of twelve to be given at the community center. Other speakers will be Ralph M. Innis, manager of the Kardex Visible division of Indianapolis, Dec. 5; A. L. Block, president of L. Strauss & Cos., Dec. 12; Fred E. Newman, promotion manager of the Kahn Tailoring Company, Dec. 19; Elmer Stout, president of the Fletcher American National bank. Jan. 2; S. Carrol Kahn, secretary-treasurer of the Capital Paper Company, Jan. 9. J. J. Kiser, vice-president of the Meyer-Kiser bank, Jan. 16; Jackiel Joseph, attorney, Jan. 23; John Ferguson, director of research of the Turner Glass Company, Jan. 30; N. B. McNeely, freight and traffic division commissioner of the Chamber of Commerce, Feb. 6; Ernest C. Badger, assistant secretary-treasurer of the Marmon Motor Car Company, Feb. 13, and Jacob L. Mueller, secretary of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Feb. 21.

WOMAN IS RUN OOWNBY AUTO Mrs. Ruth Payne Suffers Internal Injuries. Struck by an auto when she ran across East New York street to mail a letter Thursday night, Mrs. Ruth Payne, 35, of 425 North De Quincy street, was in seroius condition at the city hospital today, suffering from face lacerations and internal injuries. The auto was driven by Ralph Lett, 16, of 619 North De Quincy street, who was not held by police. Albert Schwler, 32. living in the

300 block, North Gray street, sand car motorman, today was in the city hospital suffering from a fractured skull. He jumped from the street car when the controller burned out, striking his head on the pavement ANTI-SMOKE LEAGUE TO ARRANGE MEETING Janitors and Custodians to Hear of Abatement Methods. A date for a meeting of janitors and custodians of the city to hear ; smoke abatement* methods will be selected at a meeting of a committee in the headquarters of the Smoke Abatement League, 412 Merchants Bank building, at 7:30 Monday night. Members of the committee are composed of persons from the j league, the National Association of j Power Engineers, and the Universal

Craftsman Council of Engineers. The three organizations held a meeting Thursday night at 1226 West Morris street. Combustion and smoke abatement were discussed.

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Moving pictures were shown. Speakers were Roy Johnson, Wallace O. Lee. Max Tuttle, E. J. Fitzgerald, Charles Brossman and Ed Klingensmith