Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1934 — Page 3

AUG. 20, 1034.

JOHN FERRIS. RETIRED R. R. AGENT. PASSES Lonq Illness Fatal to City Man. 76: Funeral Is Tomorrow. Funeral .enlc for John 8. Fern*. 76. of 2209 North Delaware str*pf who died Saturday after an nine's of several months, will be held a- 8 30 tomorrow morning; at the home and at 9 at SS Pptpr and Paul cathedral. Mr. Ppms was born in Versailles. Ind and practiced law at Shelbvvillp with hi' fathpr. Edwin P. Ferris. bpforp rnmtnr to Indianapolis fort\-four years aeo. Hp was cm* plovpd by thp Baltimore Ac Ohio railroad as passenger agent fortytwo years before being retired recently B’iruvmg him are a daughter. Muss Eleanor S Ferns; a son John L Ferris; the widow, Mrs. Mary S. Ferns, a brother, H M Ferns; three M'ters, Mrs E M Davidson. Indianapolis. Mrs Paul Weakley and Mrs Frank Norvell. both of Shelbyville. and two grandrhiidren.

Former City Doctor Dead Funeral services for Dr. Earle Wavne Gayer, who died Friday at his home in Rochester. N. H. will be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the home of his sister. Miss Marian Gayer. 6 West Michigan street. Apt. 24. Burial will be in Greensburg Dr. Gaver formerly practiced medicine in Indianapolis and was a graduate of Indiana university school of medicine. He was a member of Humane Masonic lodge of Rochester. He is survived by the widow; a daughter. Audrey Gayer; his sister. Miss Gayer, and two brothers. John William Gayer Jr. and Otis L. Gayer, all of Indianapolis. Native German Passes Services lor Charles Schumacher. 67. of 505 East Washington street, who died Saturday in city hospital, will be held at 7 30 tomorrow morning in the Grinsteiners chapel. 522 East Marker street, and at 8 in the St. Anthony’s Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Josephs cemetery. Mr. Schumacher was a native of Germany but had made his residence in Indianapolis since coming to this country in 1907. He was a barber twenty years and retired three years ago. Mr. Schumacher did not leave any immediate survivors.

ROOSEVELT REFUSES TO LET JOHNSON QUIT Orders NR \ Chief to Stay With Job. H'l I n,1,4 f'r. • WASHINGTON. Aug 20 —General Hugh S. Johnson was ensconced more firmly than ever today at the helm of the NRA As rumors and reports swirled up for the nth time that Johnson was on his way out as commander of the Blue Eagle, it was made plain today that he is sticking to his last and sticking at the special order of President Roosevelt. This was revealed by General Johnson after a week-end White House conference with the President He said the President refused to consider allowing him to quit. RIOT FRUSTRATED AT FEDERAL REFORMATORY 200 Prisoners Aroused and Sent to Work Without Breakfast. fly I nit.H I',,** I.ORTON REFORMATORY. Va Aug 20.—A demonstration threatened by 200 federal prisoners in Lorton reformatory here was frustrated today when all inmates were louted from their beds at 4:30 a. m. and sent to work without breakfav. Officials learned that about fifty ringleaders among the convicts had drawn up a list of demands to be submitted at breakfast. FRATERNAL HEADS MEET National Congress Opens Sessions at Atlantic City. fly l nit* and t’ri ll ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Aug. 20. —Delegates representing eightyeight affiliated organizations arrived today for the twenty-first annual comention of the National Fraternal Congress of America. Full sessions begin tomorrow and continue through Thursday. Jesse Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, will speak tomorrow afternoon. FATHER KILLS OWN SON Self-Defense Claimed in Death of l.ouisville Caddie. fly f ml'4 I'm* LOUISVILLE Ky. Aug 20.—William Miller. 24. caddie at the Louisville Country Club, was shot to death with a shotgun last night by his father. Edward Miller. 49. following a dispute at the father's home, police were told today. The father claimed self-defense, charging the youth had been drinking heavily and attacked him.

SOOTHES SUNBURN w*lw# 1 I I I If# K \ I ;§| S’ ONTO

Make Mattresses Here for Needy Families; Use Dismantled Plant

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Workers in the mattress factory operated bv the Governor's commission on unemployment relief are 'tx*wn here carding cotton which is used in the mattresses. The workers must wear cloths over their mouths and noses to keep out the flying lint.

STATE RELIEF WORK STUDIED Same Proportion of Poor Aid Is Promised for 1935. County and township officials were informed today that poor relief will be provided in 1935 in about the same proportion as prevails now. A letter was sent by the Governor’s commission on unemployment relief telling of the relief to be given. The letter explained that the federal emergency relief administration is caring for about one-half of the state’s relief load through FERA projects. On Sept. 1. the program will be extended to all counties in the sta*e if local officials set up projects. "We can not say positively at this time what aid may be expected from the federal government in 1935,” the letter concluded.

AUTOMOBILE THIEVES BUSY OVER WEEK-END Clothing and Household Goods Are Bulk of Booty. Clothing and household furnishings with a total value of $256 were obtained by automobile thieves in three week-end thefts. The largest loss was reported by Paul G. Minneman, Washington, D. C.. who told police clothing valued at $l5O was stolen from his car. parked at Washington and Pennsylvania streets, last night. Furniture valued at $46 was stolen from the car of Mrs. Maude Davey last night while it was parked in the rear of her home. 509 East Twenty-ninth street. William Jinkms. Danville. 111., reported the theft of S6O from his ear. parked on Pennsylvania street near Wabash street. COURT OF AWARDS IS FEATURE AT CAMPFIRE Indian Pageant Also Staged at Scout Reservation. A major feature of the campfire ceremonies at Boy Scout reservation last night was the court of awards in which tenderfeet. second and first-class badges were presented. An Indian pageant, a dramatization of the ’’Peace Pipe" ceremony from "Hiawatha.” was staged in a woodland setting near the campfire area. John A. Moore of the senior camp staff directed the pageant and S. L. Norton, a.ssistant scout executive. awarded the badges. DENY PRINCESSES ARE UNDER HEAVY GUARD Duke of York’, Daughters Reported Threatened by Kidnapers. Ku f nited Pr, ee LONDON. Aug 20.—Reports that Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose, daughters of the Duke of York, were under close guard because of kidnap threats were denied authoritatively today. It was said that the princesses had been kept in Glamis Castle, where they are visiting their grandfather. the Earl of Strathmore, because there was scarlet fever in the neighborhood. There was only the usual guard, it was added.

POPULAR NEW BOOK RECEIVED AT LIBRARY Bradford's “Properly or Peace” Is Widely Discussed. One of the most discussed books of recent weeks. "Property or Peace.” by Henry Noel Brailsford. was received today at the business branch library. •‘Property, in short, is the principle of anarchy and the enemy of society.” Mr. Brailsford contends. It must conspire agamst an ordered economic plan, nor can it tolerate an authoritative organization of international life.” JEWS SEEK STRONGER BOYCOTT OF GERMANS Rabbi Wise I.eads Conference Fight Against Nazis. By 1 imr tpfrinl GENEVA. Aug. 20—A fight to make the boycott of German goods even more intensive was started today as delegates of twenty -fire nations gathered to discuss, in a world Jewish conference, problems of their co-religionists. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York, leader of the American delegation. slated to be temporary president of the conference, was leader of the fight to reinforce the boycott, already gravely affecting German foreign trade.

Lauter Factory Is Scene of Work Relief Program in Indianapolis. Mattresses for the comfort and warmth of Indiana’s needy families are being manufactured in a w-ork relief program in Indianapolis. The dismantled Lauter furniture factory and warehouse at 55 South Harding street is being utilized by the Marion county division of the Governor's commission on unemployment relief to provide hundreds of mattresses which will be distributed this winter to families receiving relief. Three complete manufacturing units will be put to work within the next week to make ninety mattresses a day. it was stated by Miss Sara Lauter. county women’s work supervisor, who is in charge of the new- project. The mattresses are manufactured from surplus raw' cotton and surplus ticking under the direction of Paul Ford, an experienced mattress maker. About twenty workers are necessary for each unit, each having an individual part in the operation. Shredding of the cotton w'ith long steel combs (shown above) is the first operation. It then is weighed into fifty-pound lots and stuffed into a mattress press, in which the cotton is pressed down until the ticking cover can be slipped over it, after which the single open end is sewed up. The mattress then goes to a pounding board where the cotton is distributed evenly about the tick before it goes to the rack where the tufting is done. The completed mattress is soft and durable, it was pointed out by Miss Lauter and w'ill be a welcome addition to the homes of the state’s needy. It is planned to manufacture 15,000 mattresses in the state during the next few months. A total of 750.000 pounds of surplus cotton and 135.000 yards of ticking were ordered by the commodity distribution department of the Governor's commission for the manufacture of the mattresses. Mattresses are being manufactured in most states under authority of the federal emergency relief administration. 48-INCH MAIN BREAKS: ■GEYSER’ IS CREATED 50-Foot Stream of Water Pours Into Brooklyn Streets. By I nih il Press NEW YORK. Aug. 20.—01d Faithful Geyser was duplicated in Brooklyn today when a huge water main forty-eight inches in diameter burst, ripped up pavement and sent a stream of water fifty feet in the air. A large area of Brooklyn went without water at breakfast time. When the break occurred sixty feet of pavement was hurled in the air. It was half an hour before the valve feeding the section of pipe could be shut off. POLICE SEEK THREE IN WEEK-END ROBBERY Man Lured Into Building. S7O Taken; Two Held in Case. Police today are searching for two men and a woman who are alleged to have lured Clarence Clayton. 32. Lansing. Mich., into a building Saturday night and robbed him of S7O. Two men already are held in connection with the case. They are Enoch Prow, 32. of 619 North Alabama street, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, and W. R. Taylor, 59. of 1803 College avenue, charged with vagrancy. Police arrived at the Alabama street address to see Clayton and Prow fighting, officers said. Taylor was armed with two knives when he was arrested, police said. LOCAiTtAX REDUCTION POSSIBLE, MIESSE SAYS State Tax Distribution Should Cut Rate, Is Belief. Tax distribution by the state should result in substantially lower local tax rates during 1933, was the declaration today of Harry’ Miesse. Indiana Taxpayers’ Association secretary. • If the people of the state do not obtain these reductions, then they have only themselves to blame,” asserted Mr. Miesse. COMMANDER IS NA MED “Blue Ridge" Division Re-Elects Toxas Colonel By United Press CONNEAUT LAKE PARK. Pa . Aug. 20 —Colonel Ephraim G. Peyton. chief of staff at Fort Houston, Tex., unanimously was re-elected national commander of the Eightieth ’ Blue Ridge" division in the closing session of its fifteenth reunion here Wheeling. W. Va.. was chosen as 1935 convention site.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LABOR PROGRAM SET FOR BUBA Three-Fold Plan May Be Enforced as Model System. By United Pres* GENEVA, Aug. 20.—Cuba shortly may have a model system of labor legislation due to the efforts of Poblete Troncoso of Chile, who has returned to the international labor office following a mission to the island republic. Troncoso is a professor at the University of Cantiago, Chile, member of the American Institute of International Law' and expert of the labor office. During his mission in Cuba, he drafted a three-fold plan of labor legislation. The plan comprised a law reorganizing the ministry of labor and its technical services. The law also provided for the reform of social insurance, pensions and other social measures. The second point in the plan was the establishment of a superior labor council, a consultative organization. The third point was the creation of labor tribunals to provide for consultation and arbitration in labor disputes. Asa reward for his services, the Cuban government decorated Troncoso with the order of Carlos Manuel De Cespedes. Foreign Minister de la Torriente also wrote to the Chilean expert thanking him for his plan ‘‘w’hich Is of great interest and easily adaptable to our country.”

U. S. FLAG IS CARRIED IN STREETS OF BERLIN Old Glory Makes First Appearance Since War W’ith Band. By United Press BERLIN, Aug. 20.—The Stars and Stripes marched down a Berlin street today for the first time since the World war wnen the American Legion band of Milwaukee arrived for a concert. PLANES CRASH; ftIEAD Student’s Ship Hits Instructor’s Craft In Midair. By United Press PHOENIX, Ariz.. Aug. 20.—Merrill Stanley, 23, student flier, was killed when his airplane rocketed to earth after a collision in midair 600 feet above an airport here late yesterday. Stanley's ship collided with one piloted by Dale Meyers, flying instructor who landed his craft without difficulty.

$15,000 DAMAGES ASKED Accident Caused Permanent Injuries. Court Suit Claims. Suit for $15,000 damages is on file in superior court four today against Raymond Ball The suit was filed by George Waymire in connection with an accident in which Mr. Waymire alleges he w'as "permanently maimed" when he was struck Aug. 11 by an automobile driven by Mr. Ball. STEEL PROBE OPENED National Board Investigates Alleged Code Violation. By United Press PORFTSMOUTH. O. Aug. 20. The national steel board opened a conference here today with Wheeling Steel Corporation officials regarding purported violation of the collective bargaining section of the national recovery code by the firm. HUGE STILL DISCOVERED Police Find Large Liquor Setup in North Side Home. Police today were searching for Paul Rhodes, alleged tenant of a house at 913 East Thirteenth street, after discovery there yesterday of a fifty-gallon still, thirty-two gallons of mash and incidnetal liquor making equipment.

Real Estate Loans We solicit applications for mortgage loans on well-located Indianapolis real estate. jFletcfjer ®rust Companp N. W. COR. PENNSYLVANIA A MARKET STREETS

RETAILERS TO ASK EDONOMIES IN GOVERNMENT Consolidation of Functions Urged by National Federation. Economies in government through consolidation of governmental functions and elimination of overlapping will be sought by the new National Federation of Retail Associations, which ended a two-day conference at the Lincoln yesterday. Roy S. Smith, of the New York Council of Retail Merchants, was chosen president of the organization and authorized to name a secretary at an early date. Directors named were George A. Gavou. St. Louis; George V. Sheridan, Columbus, O.; John E. Means, Lancaster, Pa.; Vincent D. Kennedy, San Francisco; H. E. Dill. Dallas, Tex.; George A. Flannigan, Denver; Charles E. Boyd. Detroit; Dana P. Munn, Springfield. 111., and L. F. Shuttleworth, Indianapolis, executive secretary of the Associated Retailers of Indiana. The convention devoted considerable discussion to the rise of the sales tax plans in many states. Delegates held that curtailment of governmental extravagance in most states could be enforced by the people. Indiana representatives, to the convention were Mr. Shuttleworth, who presided at the conference; Samuel B. Walker, controller of the William H. Block Company; Victor C. Kendall, secretary-treasurer of L. S. Ayres & Cos., and W. E. Balch. manager of the Merchants’ Association of Indianapolis.

FRAZER COULTER, 86, DREAMING OF STAGE x COMEBACK—IN CHAIR

By United Press EAST ISLIP, N. Y., Aug. 20. Frazer Coulter, toast of the gaslight era of the theater, celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday today by dreaming of a comeback. “I’d like a nice soft role—something on crutches or in a wheel chair.” he chuckled. Coulter has been confined to his cot, crutches, or a wheel chair since 1932 when he slipped on a bathroom floor at the Percy G. Williams home for actors, where he lives, and injured his hip. Coulter doesn't think much of present day actors. “Oh yes, George M. Cohan—he’s fairly good—as a comedian. But comedy isn’t acting. You should have seen those actors I used to know dow'n at the Union Square theater. “But don’t get the idea I’m down on the w'orld. Hell, no. It’s a grand place to live. And by the w'ay, do you know' any one who’d like a good actor on crutches?’’ STATE RELIEF COSTS SHOW $110,369 DROP 11,277 Fewer Families Reported on Direct Relief. Relief costs in Indiana dropped during the month of June as compared with May, the total reduction being $119,269.17, the monthly report of the Governor’s commission on unemployment relief reveals. There were 11.277 fewer families, comprising 46,372 persons, on direct relief. The remaining 56,449 families, comprising 224,259 persons, cost $654,554 in June, the report shows. There was an increase of 5,028 families on the work relief rolls in the same period. The completed total reveals, 6.289 fewer families on relief in the state in June than in May.

CAMP GIRLS RETURN AFTER BRIEF OUTING Fifty-Five Back From Tri-Lakes Trip Sponsored by Church. Fifty-five girls who attended Sing-a-Long camp at Tri-Lakes at Columbia City, sponsored by the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, returned Saturday after a tw-o weeks’ outing. A cup for the outstanding camper w'as awarded to Miss Jane Anne Greenlee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Greenlee. 107 West Thirtythird street. Miss Janet Malarkv, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Malarky. 5269 Park avenue, wpf, chosen honor camper. CITY PARKS CROWDED WITH PICNIC THRONGS Family and County Reunions Form Large Gatherings. City parks were crowded yesterday as thousands of picnickers met for family and county reunions. Garfield park w'ith approximately 10,000, and Brookside with 3.000. were sites of most of the gatherings. County reunions included former residents of Greene, Orange and Crawford. Franklin and Ripley, and Jackson. Jennings, Scott, Clark. Jefferson and Washington counties. V. OF F. W. TO GIVE PATRIOTIC INSTRUCTION Veterans Outline Program for Public Schools. Patriotic instruction will be given in many Indiana public school this winter by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, according to Paul A. Benning. Terre Haute, patriotic instructor of the Indiana department. The program planned for Hoosier children includes six major activities: American education, junior activities, child welfare, community welfare. Americanization and na- ' tional defense. Mr. Benning said.

INTRODUCING A NEW MRS. ROCKEFELLER

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Society is waiting to welcome anew Mrs. Rockefeller to its midst as a consequence of the wedding of Miss Mary French and Laurence Spelman Rockefeller 111 at Woodstock. Vt„ in a simple ceremony attended by all the bridegroom’s family except John D„ Sr., and his brother David. The newlyweds are shown on the steps of the Congregational church in Woodstock.

Utopian ‘State’ Built in Arkansas by New Deal

Small-Acreage Farmers on Relief to Benefit by Project. By United Pre.ss DYESS. Ark., Aug. 20.—The government is building a Utopian “state” here in which destitute small-acreage farmers will seek independence under the New Deal. On 15,000 acres of rich bottomland in this northeastern Arkansas country the federal emergency relief administration will give 800 share-croppers and small-acreage farmers on relief rolls a chance to provide for themselves. With each 20, 30 and 40-acre farm reclaimed from the cut-over oak and cypress forest will go a new' house built from lumber milled out of trees cleared for the tracts, new' equipment, mules, cow's and chickens all furnished by the Arkansas Rural Rehabilitation Corporation through FERA. The rehabilitation colony, said to be the only one of its kind in the world, is part of the government’s answ'er of what to do w'ith its ever increasing relief rolls. It is a sl,000,000 venture in helping the small, dependent farmers help themselves. The government bought the land from the state at $2.50 an acre. Estimates are that it will spend S3O or more an acre in community improvements. But, the families selected for the colony may pay much less than the actual cost of development. Farmers adjoining the colony get a bale to a bale and a quarter of cotton an acre and eighty bushels of corn. With that production the colonists should be able to pay their way, W. R. Dyess. state FERA administrator believes.

DRYS TO MAKE DRIVE FOR NEW PROHIBITION Anti-Saloon Executives to Meet at Lake Winona. First organized steps toward prohibition recovery w'ill be taken when national executives of the, AntiSaloon League meet with state superintendents at Winona Lake next week. L. E. York, Indiana league superintendent, announced today. League representatives from Michigan, Illinois. Wisconsin, Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana attending the conference will initiate a campaign for the adoption of new state and national prohibition laws, Mr. York said. SAFECRACKERS FAIL: ROUTED BY TEAR GAS Automatic Derice Releases Gas as Lock Is Disturbed. An attempt to “blow” the safe at the Indiana Equipment Company, 327 West Market street, yesterday was unsuccessful when an automatic device released tear gas as the combination w'as disturbed. Stamps worth approximately $1 were taken from the drawer of a nearby desk.

Chew rt for Health and Flavor! ORBIT Vitamin “D” Gum Not a drug—not a medicine. Important food element lacking in ordinary diet. Children must have Vitamin "‘D” for strong bones. Adults need it to fight tooth decay. 5c a package everywhere.

MANCHUOKUO-SOVIET RUPTURE IS DENIED Relations Proceeding as Usual, Say Japanese Officials. By i nited Press TOKIO, Aug. 20.—Both Japanese and Manchuokuoan officials insisted today that relations betw’en Manchuokuo and Russia are proceeding as usual, denying reports that Manchuokuo had severed diplomatic relations w'ith the Soviet. In the first place, the officials said/there never have been any formal diplomatic relations to suspend. Secondly, it would be impossible to reach solutions of many current border problems if the tw f o nations stopped exchanging views. FRATERNITY TO BID FOR MEETING HERE Phi Delta Theta Wants 1936 Session Held in Indianapolis. Indianapolis Alumni Chapter of Phi Delta Theta and the fraternity’s seven Indiana chapters will present an invitation to hold the organization’s 1936 convention in Indianapolis at this year's session on Mackinac Island, Aug. 28 to 31. The invitation will be presented by Leland Ridgeway and Ray H. Briggs, both of this city. Letters of welcome from Governor Paul V. McNutt and Mayor Reginald Sullivan also will be presented. John A. Schumacher Is president of the local alumni association. BRUTAL TREATMENT OF PRISONERS REVEALED Georgia Authorities Admit Atrocities on Women Inmates. By United Press ATLANTA. Ga.. Aug. 20.—“Sw'eat boxes” are used to punish women prisoners at the city dairy farm, authorities admitted today, as Mrs. Margaret Brooks. 28, attempted to commit suicide six times since Friday rather than return to the farm to serve fifty-one more days. Mrs. Brooks claimed she had been placed in a box twice for sixteen hours because she shouted a greeting to her husband from a window of the women’s building.

“Air Conditioned t Always Carefully Cooled” A Vacation Spot in the Heart of Indianapolis Truly one for Her if you, Mr. Husband or Sweetheart, take her away from hot stove, dirty dishes and bring her to Col. Seville. Noon Luncheon from 25c Evening Dinner from 50c SEVILLE Meridian and H ashington Streets

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STORM CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE INGREENCASTLE Fields Flooded. Two Bridges Washed Out by Cloudburst. By United Prrst GREENCASTLE. Ind . Aug. 20. Swollen streams, flooded fields and heavy property damage were left today in the wake of a cloudburst which swept the eastern half of Putnam county. The government guage registered 5.92 inches of rainfall. Two bridges spanning Deer creek were torn out when the stream became a raging torrent. One was on the Indianapolis-Greencastle highway, four miles east of here, and the other was on a county road southeast of the city. Heavy loss of small livestock drowned and others killed by lightning was reported. Both of Greencastle's golf courses were under water in spots. Sunday school services at the Gobin Memorial church were suspended because of a flooded basement. Transportation line schedules were unaffected. MUSSOLINI MINGLES WITH MEN OF ARMY II Duce Shoulders Rifle to March With Bersaglieri. By I nit at Preen ROME, Aug. 20. —Premier Benito Mussolini w'as a soldier again today, mingling with the men of his army in the Apennines engaged in maneuvers. The Fascist leader yesterday shouldered a rifle and marched with a Bersaglieri battalion in the Futa pass. He served in the crack Bersaglieri corps in the war. Mussolini ordered all cabinet ministers, here for the maneuvers, to mix with the troops and get into the spirit of the men who must serve in the trenches. The maneuvers started at midnight Saturday, with 100.000 men and 700 airplanes engaged. Twentyseven generals command.

HOOSIER YOUTH, LOVE SPURNED, ENDS LIFE Portland Bov Swallors Poison While Visiting Girl. By United Press DETROIT. Aug. 20.—Seated in an automobile w'ith Anna Reeves, 18, Portland, Ind., Gerald Trueblood, 18. also of Portland, drank poison early today and died en route to the hospital. The youth came to Detroit yesterday to see the girl, who is visiting an uncle. She said Trueblood had taken her for a ride and that after she refused his offer of marriage, he drank the contents of a bottle of poison which he had purchased at a drug store. ADDED VIOLENCE IS REPORTED IN STRIKE Federal Meditator Arrives in Chicago to Seek Truce. By United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 20.—Fresh outbreaks of violence in the strike of union bus drivers of the Chicago Motor Coach Company brought a federal department of labor representative to the scene of the five-day-old labor feud today. Hugh Friel arrived from Wash*ington, announced he w'ould attempt to bring union and company officials together for a conference. Police arrested ten men described as strikers early today. BUTLER REGISTRATION TO START ON SEPT. 17 Fairview' School to Open Eightieth Year. Registration of students at Butler university will be held Sept. 17-18, when the school will open for its eightieth year. Offices of the registrar, Mrs. Martha B. Enyart, will be open from now until the time school commences in order that upperclassmen and transferring students may obtain information concerning courses of study. 5.000 ATTEND FISH FRY OKve Branch Christian Church Stages Festival. More than 5.000 persons attended the final night of the Olive Branch Christen church fish fry, held at Raymond and Pennsylvania streets Saturday nfeht. The fish fry opened Thursday night. The Rev. Ephraim D. Lowe is pastor of the church.