Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1938 — Page 21

FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1938 . THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

* CADLE CLAIMS | 4 Dance. victors oar oo §

STATES COPIED EAU) ANNIVERS TTR 1787 ORDINANCE 00D] a : NE) (BS es ‘ | P

Document Served as Pattern | For Civil Rights, Speaker

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Civil rights that were first written into the Ordinance of 1787 later became the pattern for almost all state constitutions, Buford Cadle told Exchange Club members this afternoon. Speaking at a lucheon-meeting of the club in the Hotel Washington, Mr. Cadle, who until recently was Indiana director of the Northwest Territory Celebration program, said: “These principals, first embodied into a United States Government document as the Ordinance of 1787, rapidly became so deeply imbeded as an American ideal that they later were written into the Federal Constitution in 10 amendments. These

10 amendments are generally known as the ‘Bill of Rights’ and deal with freedom of speech, and press and religious worship and trial by jury.

“The importance of the Ordinance

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to right) are Garrett W. Olds, auditorium committee chairman: Robert E. Schreiber, ballroom, and W. S. Akin, vice chairman of arrangements. The

Carl G. Seytter (second from left) is chairman of the arrangements committee for the Scottish Rite

SPECIALS at.

of 1787, which originally governed

Anniversary Sale. the territory lying north of the :

Ohio River and east of the Mississippi River, is being recognized more fully for the influence it exerted on our government. “I beileve the Federal and state commemorative programs during the past two years have done much to impress on school children and adult scholars the vital part this document played in our history.” Mr. Cadle also reviewed briefly the expeditions: of George Rogers Clark during the Revolutionary War and said these campaigns were a deciding factor in wresting this Semrsiory from the British Government. .

500 0DD FELLOWS OPEN ENCAMPMENT

Flory Elected Grand Master Of Indiana Lodge.

Five hundred Odd Fellows were here today for the annual grand encampment of the State I. O. O. F. Officers of the encampment were to be selected this afternoon. Clyde Flory of Bloomfield was elevated from deputy to grand master of the Indiana grand lodge at the closing session of the 102d annual communication of the order here yesterday. Other officers named were Fred Major of Decatur, advanced to deputy grand master; Dawson Smith of Belleview, grand warden; H. E. Roesener of Indianapolis, re-elected secretary; Frank McConaughey of Franklin, reelected treasurer, and W. W. Zimmerman of Rochester, grand trustee. Frank E. Cline of Bargersville, retiring grand master, was named grand representative of the Indiana grand lodge.

SEX CRIMES FOLLOW MURDER OF GIRL, 17

LACHMONT, N. Y., Oct. 14 (U. P.) —Police assigned more than 100 men today to an outbreak of sex offenses attributed to the assault and murder Monday night of 17-year-old Mary Imelda Coyle. Watchers were stationed at all theaters in Westchester County since these were the goals of most children unaccompanied on the streets. The most hopeful clue to the murder of Miss Coyle—several strands of hair clutched in her ggas hand—was found useless last night. Dr. Amos O. Squire, County medical examiner, said the hair had come from her own head, that she had probably pulled it out in fright or agony.

BOLT STRIPS WALLPAPER

HOPKINTON, Mass., Oct. 14 (U. P.) —A lightning bolt struck Arthur Ladd’s house, tore the paper from “the walls, knocked a sill from under the floor and disrupted the telephone service. No fire resulted, but the house had to be repapered.

Never Saw a Cow, Takes Farm Prize

NEW YORK, Oct. 14 (U. P.) —Fourteen-year-old Samuel Cohen of the Bronx is right smart of a farmer even though he never has set foot outside New York City and never has seen a cow. He has a medal to prove it. The medal, awarded today, attested that Sammy was the best farmer among 200 children who entered a Park Department contest. The young city agriculturist farmed plots of 40 square feet each, raising carrots, beets, leeks, radishes, lettuce and the like. Sammy said his crops sure vived the tropical hurricane last month in good shape, and he’s all set to enter agricultural college as soon as he finishes high school.

NORTH VERNON MAN T0 HEAD BAPTISTS

Peru Is Selected for Next State Convention.

TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 14 (U. P.). ~The Rev. W. H. Dillard of North Vernon today headed the Indiana Baptist Church. He was elected president at the closing session of the Church’s 105th annual convention yesterday. The convention selected Peru as the site for the 1939 meeting. Other officers chosen were the, Rev. I. C. Overman of Waynetown, vice president; the Rev. Royden Rea of Greentown, secretary, and J. E. Shewman of Indianapolis, re-elected treasurer. Members of the State Board selected were: Mrs. W. L. Hubbard of Scottsburg; Anna Folk of Aurora; Mrs. Harry Bailey of Linton; Mrs. D. L. Sluder of Martinsville; Mrs. Dan Mills of Madison; the Rev. C. B. Atkinson of Sullivan; the Rev. Cletis Brown of Kokomo; Tudor James of Anderson; Mrs. Mary Jacobs of Cambridge City; the Rev. J. M. Horton of Hammond; R. H. Campbell of Marshall, and the Rev. E. L. Douglas of Cannelton.

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dinner-dance and entertainment opening the organization’s social season Oct. 28. Assisting him (left

STEEL CONVENTION TO ELECT OFFIGERS

‘The Future Looks Brighter,’ Officials Declare.

FRENCH LICK, Oct. 14 (U. P.).— The convention of the American Institute of Steel Construction was to elect new officers and six directors today, select the 1939 convention city and adjourn after a dinner to-

night.

dustrial production this week have verified predictions of a business upswing in the steel construction industry this fall and next year, organization executive officials said

today. «The future looks much brighter

in sight.”

t suffered a 43 per cent decrease in business from the corrasponding period in 1937, T. H. Hendrix, director of statistics for the American

the organization yesterday. Structural steel sales this year up

pared to 1,202,019 tons during the said.

POW-WOWS LOSE ‘WOW’

—Civilization has taken the “wow”

recently returned from a Redskin “League of Nations” convention at

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Reports of swiftly increasing in-

Purdue University Glee Club wil: be featured.

30 Divorce Suits Filed For Record

‘ A new all-timé record in the number of divorce cases filed in County courts in a single day was reported by deputy County clerks today. Nineteen wives and 11 husbands filed: actions to end their marital ties yesterday, two more than the previous record of 28 in one day about a year ago. . The divorce suits tripled

" the number of marriage li-

censes issued yesterday. The usual number of divorce ac-

The structural steel industry for |d he first eight months this year has | Institute of Steel Construction, told | R85

to Sept. 1 totaled 697,793 tons com- | 4 same period last year, Mr. Hendrix | ¥

CUSHING, Okla., Oct. 14 (U. P).|8

out of Indian pow-wows, says Edgar | % L. Fricker of Cushing. Mr. Fricker, |

Perkins, asserted that tribesmen are|¢

than it has for some time,” it was|¥X> > declared. “There are prospects that |g a more permanent recovery is with-|¢

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