Indiana daily times. [volume], June 21, 1920, Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
■DIANA GUARD
fGIYEN IMPETUS
ATCONFERENCE
-Adj. Gen. Smith Meets Board
and Plans Are Outlined
for Organization.
PICK PLACES FOR UNITS
Steps are being considered today to
perfect the organisation of a national
grcard for Indiana, and units of the
guard will be established In places
designated by Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith,
according to recommendations made by
the board called in conference by Gen.
Smith.
At the close of the second session Sat
urday the conference board approved
places suggested for forming national
guard units as follows:
Artillery: Kokomo, Monticello, South
Ben.i, Ft. Wayne, Madison, Evansville,
Lawayette and Bloomington.
Infantry: Indianapolis, Goshen, Ft.
Wayne, Richmond, Shelbyville, Newcastle,
Evansville, Bloomington, Ga
ry, Michigan City, Marion, Anderson, New
Albany. Crawfordsville and Elkhart.
Cavalry units may be established In
Terre Haute, Indianapolis and New Al
bany.
Indianapolis will maintain a field hos
pital corps.
Tentative locations for units of engi
neers are Gary, Hammond, East Chicago,
’ Indianapolis and Terre Haute.
Ambulance troops may have headquar
ters at Frankfort, Marlon and Rushville.
Indianapolis will be chosen as head
quarters for the signal corps.
FAY STATUS AWAITS.
FEDERAL DECISION.
While the matter of pay for the re
cruits was held up awaiting further In
struction from federal authorities, Adjt.
Gen. Smith pointed out that the pay of
the lowest ranking man in any outfit
would be more than SIOO a year, and the
pay Increased In proportion to the rank
which the enlisted man or officer may
hold.
“The Indiana national guard will equal
anv in the United States,” said Gen.
Smith.
“While it may not be equipped as well
as some of the guards the morale and
- training will place Indiana's guard at the
top."
It has been pointed out that approxi
mately 75 per cent of the officers of the
units will be former service men.
Adjutant General Smith will make ap
pointments /as soon as the guard Is ready
to begin activities.
“There will be no politics In the In
diana national guard.” was the state
ment made by Gen. Smith and other mem
bers of the conference board.
The entire morale of the organization
will be built on confidence and efficiency.
It was pointed out.
Indianapolis probably will be the fore
most city la the state in the activities
of the organization.
Anew armory may be built, according
to a statement by the committee.
WILL BE NO WAIT
FOR EQUIPMENT.
Equipment for the organization will be
ready for Issuing as soon as the com
, panics and batteries are ready to be
mustered into service.
New equipment will be sect here by
jgffif ~~ THE
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Remember This About Tea—
To serve tea at its best with its original fragrance,
you need to constantly protect it from surround
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Or better still—buy all your tea
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Full satisfaction, or money refunded.
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By DAVID CORY.
You remember In the last story that
Puss was at the Castle of the Beast.
Now, the cobbler at the castle noticing
that our little traveler's boots were bad
ly worn, offered to make him anew pair,
which delighted Puss beyond measure.
It took nearly a week, however, be
fore they were finished, for the royal
cobbler was not used to making boots
for cats and he had much difficulty in
fitting them.
At last, however, they were finished,
and the day that Puss tried them on
was Indeed a lucky one, for early that
afternoon the merchant returned bring
ing with him his youngest daughter,
and great was the delight of the poor
Beast.
But, alas! and alack! Beauty, for this
■was the name of the merchant's daugh
ter, soon grew weary of the castle and
wished to return to her home, and the
poor Beast was forced to grant her wish
on her promise that she would return to
him on a certain day.
Gradually the Beast grew sick at
heart, and finally, when the day ar
rived for Beauty’s return and she did
not appear, he became very ill and lay
as one dead near the rose bushes in
the garden, the favorite spot of the mer
chant’s daughter. Puss did everything
to restore him, but to no avail, and was
about to give up all hope, when the
sound of horse's hoofs reached his ear.
Running quickly to the great gates, he
hastened to open them, hoping the
while he would find Beauty had re
turned. In his Impatience he could
hardly draw the great bolt that fastened
the heavy doors, but finally he suc
ceded, and pushing them apart with all
his strength, beheld Beauty on her
snow-white horse, looking so lovely that
Puss 6aid to himself, “Surely, such
radiant beauty will bring the poor Beast
back to life.”
“Am 1 late?” Inquired Beauty, dis
mounting and looking at Puss In such
a lovely way that he hardly dared tell
her he feared she was too late.
the federal authorities, who say a suffi
cient supply Is on bands for immediate
shipment.
Armories will be eared for by the
state government. Suitable and proper
support will be given by state authorities
that all armories throughout the state
may be kept in first-class condition.
Twenty men will be mustered Into
each band unit, while ltW Is given as the
minimum strength for the mustering of
all field signal battalions which Include
the headquarters personnel.
Fifty men is set as the minimum for
the mustering of artillery, infantry, en
o c : ‘-.r -
“Ah!” he thought. “Women are ever
late to keep a date, so why should man
kind worry? 'Twill ever be they'll never
see that they should sometimes hurry.”
If Puss had been a poet, no doubt this
“Am I late, Puss. JrT” asked Beauty
breatlUessly.
Jingle would have been put on paper
immediately, but as he was not, the
little rhyme came and went like a stray
bar of music.
What he did soy, however, was much
more to the point. "Make haste, my
lady, for I fear the kind Beast is dead,
sorrowing over your absence.” In a mo
ment she was kneeling at his Bide.
"Don’t die,” she sobbed, “you have been
so good to me! I will do anything If
you will live.”
“Marrv me?” asked the Beast In a
weak voice.
“Yes,” whispered Beauty, and immedi
ately the Beast changed into a beautiful
prince. “Love and kindness changes
everything to the beautiful,” said Puss
softly to himself.—Copyright, 1920.
(To be continued.)
glneers, cavalry and coast artillery units.
Attendance and drill will be ordered
unchanged from the rules of the former
national guard organization of Indiana.
With Adjt. Gen. Smith the conference
board, consisting of Maj. Ray McAdams,
Ft. Wayne, chairman; Maj. W. H. Unver
sa. Kokomo; Maj. G. A. Monntnger, Terre
Haute; Maj Louden A. Harriman. Indi
anapolis. Maj. Henry W. Pease, Goshen;
Maj. George R. Hire, Michigan City;
Capt. George R Gawehn, Ft Wayne, will
form the nucleus about which the na
tional guard organization in Indiana will
be built.
After you eat —always use
FATONIC
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—one or two tablets—eat like candy.
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EATONIC is the bestremedy, it takes
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THIS WILL ASTONISH
INDIANAPOLIS PEOPLE
The quick action of simple witch
hazel, hydrastis, camphor, etc., as
mixed in Lavoptlk eye wash, will sur
prise Indianapolis people. One girl
with weak, strained eyes was helped
by a single application. Her mother
could hardly sew or read because of
eye pains. In one week she too was
benefited. We guarantee a small
bottle of Lavoptlk to help ANY CASH
weak, strained or inflamed eyes.
Aluminum eye cup FREE. Henry J.
guder, Druggist.—-Advertisement.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920.
PASTOR FAVORS
LUTHERN SYNOD
Tells of First Uniting Step—
Other Church News.
The organization of a synod in In
diana was discussed by Rev. W. C. Davis
In his address on “The Lutheran Church
of America and the New Indiana
Synod” at the First Lutheran church
yesterday.
The first step In uniting the Protestant
churches was taken when the Lutheran
churches formed the United Lutheran
Church of America, Dr. Davis said.
Dr. Davis said the organization of the
Indiana synod was one more step In the
program which he hoped would result
finally In unifying the Lutheran churches
In the state.
The church has dissolved Its union
with the Chicago synod since the or
ganization of the Indiana synod.
“God's Message to the Flowers,” a can
tata and drill of 100 children and young
people of the St. Paul M. E. cl urch, was
presented In the auditorium of the church
last night.
WRITTEN BY
MRS. C. LAYOOCK.
The play was written and directed by
Mrs. Charles Laycock, superintendent of
the primary department.
Music was provided by the church or
chestra, under the direction of Leslie
Troutman.
Children's day exercises, under the di
rection of B. B. Fowler, superintendent
of the Sunday school, were held last
night at the North Park Christian
church.
The program Included recitations by
Louis Waldorf and Virginia Rhoades, a
duet by Irene Plfer and Elizabeth Alex
ander, and a reading ny Margaret. Ice.
More than 300 members of the three
Irvington Protestant churches attended
the first annual summer union service
last night held at the Irvington Metho
dist church.
“Devotion to Truth” was the theme of
| the sermon preached by Rev. G. W. Alli
son, pastor of the Methodist church.
Selections by the church choir, assisted
by C. F.. Rice, soloist, were given.
Children's day exercises were held at
(No. 4 of a eerie e of informative advertiaomenta relative to the Miderest Engine Company} -
"""
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THE reputation of Midwest engineering
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able power. Midwest steam turbines drive
American merchant vessels. Midwest oil
burning engines are doing duty in all waters
and under many flags. In the mines of Si
beria, South America and Mexico, Midwest
prime movers drive dependable Midwest
pumps. The volume of Midwest equipment
sold here in America, however, exceeds Mid
west exports.
Midwest produced 634,850 horse power dur
ing the war.
MIDWEST COMPAQ
the Brookslde U. B. church last night.
Special numbers by Charles Voorhls,
Marie Fear and Esther Parsons were In
cluded la the program.
Special services marked the thirty
seventh anniversary of the Ladles’ Aid
society of the Zion’s Evangelistic church
yesterday.
The anniversary sermon was preached
by Rev. J. C. Peters, pastor of the church,
who organized the society In ISB3.
The Elmhurst college quartet gave a
special musical program.
Charity and Social
Workers in Chicago
CHICAGO, 111., June 21. —The National
Conference on Truant, Delinquent and
Dependent Children and the American
Association of Officials of Public Charity
and Corrections opened a three-day meet
ing here today.
Their problems will be considered
Jointly.
The first organization Is composed of
men and women who are heads of Insti
tutions and agencies dealing with depend
ent or delinquent children.
The other is composed of members of
state boards of control, state, welfare,
superintendents of charitable Institutions
of every type, Including hospitals for the
Insane.
Prominent men and women were y to
take part in the programs.
Visits will be made to the
national children’s Institution established
by the Loyal Order of Moose; St. Charles
School for Boys and State Training
School for Girls, which are Illinois’ Juve
nile correctional institutions, the Cook
county Juvenile court, Chicago State hos
pital and many other places of prornl
nenc*.
Dramatic Students
Plan Entertainment
An evening’s entertainment will be
given by twenty students of Mrs. Claude
J. Stephenson's senool of dramatic ex
pression In the auditorium of the public
library tomorrow evening.
The public Is Invited to the entertain
ment.
GEN. BELL TAKES
STEP BACKWARD
New Order, Effective June 30,
Reduces Rank.
WASHINGTON, June 21.—Maj. Gen.
George Bell Jr., who commanded the
Thirty-third division. Illinois national
guard, In France, is reduced to brigadier
general. In an order effective June 30.
The order names all who are affected
by the recent decision to demote army
officers holding emergency rank to the
Irregular army grades.
Others similarly affected are John L.
Hines, commander at Camp Dodge, la.;
John Biddle, commander at Camp Cus
ter, Mich.; William M. Wright, acting
chief of staff; Clarence R. Edwards,
commander of the northeastern depart
ment; Omar Bundy, commander at
Camp Lee, Va., and Charles T. Meuoher,
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mnrk Bayer Manufacture Monoacetlca
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Every loyal Hoosier should know these facts
in order that he may speak knowingly about
this big Indiana manufacturing institution.
Since the war Midwest has developed the
Utilitor, a farm motive unit of vital importance
to food raisers the world over, and a heavy
duty, high speed engine that has met with
such general approval among truck and
tractor builders that even Midwest’s capacity
is taxed to the utmost to meet resulting de
mand.
Today Midwest ranks high among the world’s
best and largest producers of motive power. Its
industrial importance is being internationally
recognized. Its power is helping drive civiliza
tion forward
director of the air service- Among
those demoted from major general to
colonel are George W. Burr, director of
purchase, store and traffic, and former
commander of the Rock Island arsenal,
and Henry P. McCain, commander at
Camp Devins, Mass., former adjutant
general.
Brig. Gen. Marlborough Churchill, di
rector of military Intelligence, Is reduced
to the rank of major, while Brig. Gen.
R. C. Marshall Jr., chief of the con
struction division, goes down to captain.
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9 2.014 A,
Perry Township Will
Celebrate Fourth
The Fourth of July will be observed
by the residents of Perry township and
committees have been appointed to make
the necessary errangements.
Tentative plans call for the celebration
on Saturday, July 3, on the grounds of
the Edgewooa public school.
Addresses and fireworks are planned
by the committees.
3