Indiana daily times. [volume], July 31, 1920, Home Edition, Page 10, Image 10

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

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CUSTODIAN OF 50
MILLION DRINKS
Federal Prohibition Officer
Holds Much Whisky.
WASHINGTON, July 31.—Federal Pro
hibition Commissioner John F. Kramer
now Is custodian of nearly 50,000,000
drinks of whisky, it was estimated here
today.
This is enough to give one man-sized
drink to nearly every male in the United
States.
"It’s whisky we seized in raids,” ex
plained R. E. Hall, chief supervisor.
“We will have to hold it until we get
orders for its disposal.
“So far no court has glvsn us any
directions because no important cases
hare been disposed of.
“Meanwhile we're having to guard the
liquor.
“Some of it is stored in federal build
ings and some in bonded warehouses and
liquor warehouses.
“Most of the liquor was seized in Chi
cago and New York."
Measured by ordinal V standards tho
seized whisky is reported to total more
than 2.000,000 quarts.
This, however, is a mere drop in the
total grand amounts seized throughout
the country, since national prohibition
went into effect Jan. 16.
Police, sheriffs and other local officials
who not report to Kramer, have seized
far more than Kramer's agents.
Customs officials also are busy sepa
rating contraband alcohol from Americans
returning from Canada and Mexico.
All trains entering the United States
from Canada and Mexico are searched by
customs officials.
Whisky now in custody of tho govern
ment is worth more than $10,000,000 at
bootleg prices.
It is unlikely that federal officials were
willing to lay themselves open to the
charge of Inconsistency by selling It to
persons licensed to buy for non-beverage
purposes.
This has been considered and practi
cally rejected, it was said today.
A large quantity of confiscated whisky
is of the moonshine variety and there
fore good for nothing, according to pro
hibition officers.
Loses Fortune When
His Fortune Is Told
HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 31.—A
company of sixty Gypsies have committed
several thefts in Blackford county.
Ther were ordered to leave by Sheriff
Sutton before the robberies were re>-
ported and none of them have been
caught.
Three young men west of the city had
$6 taken from the while they were hav
ing their fortunes told.
At the village of Fiat near here, one
member of the band engaged the clerk
la the village store in conversation, while
othres stole considerable merchandise.
rilled Man to Take
Sweetheart Riding
Special to The Times.
iXSMMONO, Ind., July 21.—Charles
Coie, formerly of Marshalltown, la., is
he fifth alleged murderer to be tried
rrd convicted within tec days in the
Lake circuit court at Crown Point
Cole was sentenced to life imprison
tr,t ftr shooting Christopher Tascher,
his employer, in cold blood.
He shot Tascher as he sat at a table
because Tascher refused to let him tak
ids automobile so that he could escort
hits sweetheart to a dance.
/.Iter k ; iilng Tascher, Cole took tha
t-momoblle and attended the dance, de
claring upen di ’covery that Tascher had
committed sulcid..
Trying Hard to Get
First Division Here
Every possible influence is being
brought to bear en the war department
by the Indianapolis Chamber of lorn
inerce to have the F*irst division of the
army moved from Camp Zachary Taylor
at Louisville to Ft. Benjamin Harrison.
Gen. Charles Summerall, commander ot
the division, who was in Indianapolis
today, stated that he has received formal
orders to move the division to Camp Dlx.
In New Jersey.
Urgent telegrams were sent to New
ton D. Baker, secretary of war, and to
Thomas Taggart by John B. Reynolds,
general secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Men, Women Rush to
Kiss Prelate’s Hand
NEW YORK, July 31,—A crowd which
scores of policemen were unable to
handle gathered at the White Star line
dock today shortly before the Baltic
sailed for Queenstown, carrying Arch
bishop Mannix of Australia.
Men and women surrounded the prelate
artd despite the efforts of the policemen
to keep the crowds away they rushed
forward, kissing the archbishop's ring
and hand.
It was only with greet difficulty thai
he was able to get through the mol)
around the gangplank and board the
vessel.
2 Irish Cops Victims
of Civilian Ambush
DUBLIN, July 51.—Two policemen I
were wounded,' one seriously, when a
small detachment was ambushed by
civilians near Pendys Cross, In Tip
perary, early today.
Arthur Griffith, active head of the Sinn 1
Fein in the absence of E. DeValera, de- j
clared no peace overtures have been re- j
ceived by Dull Elreann (republican
parliament), despite press reports to that 1
effect.
“If the British government makes
overtures for peace they will be dealt
with In proper manner,” said Griffith.
Circle Entertains
Fourth Estate Men
More than fifty Indianapolis newspaper
men were entertained at the Athenaeum
last night by the management of the
Circle theater.
Ralph Lieber, the new manager ot
the Circle, was introduced by Robert
I.leber.
Lot Lee expressed the appreciation
of the guests.
Following a dinner “Go and Get It/ 1
a newspaper film drama full of thrills,
was shown.
——————
Flivver Turns a Flip
Clarence G. Orrltt, living at the Capi
tol hotel, is a taxi driver who knows
how to make a sliver turn a flip.
Orrltt and his taxi turned a flip at
Delaware and Michigan streets last night.
The driver was not hurt and the au
tomobile was only slightly damaged by
turning, over,
Owitt said he was dodging another
car when hla automobile turned over.
NOT PROUD OF
THE POLICIES OF
J. P.JJOODRICH
Editors Give Slight Mention
to Administration of the
Governor.
WATSON ASSAILS WILSON
By HORACE M. COATS,
Times Staff Correspondent.
TURKEY RUN STATE PARK, July
SI. —Conspicuous by the absence of any
reference to the Goodrich administra
tion in the affairs of the state of Indi
ana, with the exception of a slight hint
that the policies of James P. Goodrich
could not be acepted by the republican
party with the expectation of victory
for Warren T. McCray in November, the
forty-second annual midsummer outing
of the Indiana Republican Editorial as
sociation came to a close late Friday
afternoon after speeches by several
prominent party leaders.
Despite the hot weather the shining
lights of many of the state’s foremost
newspapers were here to atteud the gath
ering.
ONLY ONE SURVIVING
CHARTER MEMBER.
One of the most enthusiastic and most
interested of the members of the asso
ciation who was present was M. W.
Pershing, former publisher of the Tip
ton Advocate, and now employed in the
office of secretary of state in the auto
mobile department.
Mr. Pershing is the only surviving
charter member of the association, ar.d
tas never missed a meeting since the
founding of the organization in 1878.
In his short address, Mr. Hancock,
president of the association, said that
the republican editors bad pledged them
selves to aid in a subscription campaign
for the National Republican.
He also said that any paper that was
having difficulty in obtaining print paper
could obtain assistance by writing the
president of the organization.
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
ADDRESSES EDITORS.
Will 11. Hays, republican national
chairman, who made a flying trip from
New York to attend the meeting, spoke
a few words. In which he declared em
phatically that the entire country Is re
publican, and is “rarln’ to go.”
Mr. Hays said: "The reconstruction
of the affairs of the state of Indiana
must be placed In the hands of a man
, of ability, and I know of no one better
fitted tban Warren T. McCray.”
He made an appeal for the return of
James E. Watson to the United States
senate, to back V UP a republican presi
dent. declaring the people are going to
send Harding to the whltehouse'.
In his address Warren T. McCray,
candidate for governor, pledged himself
to the formation of a budget system
for the state’s finances, and spoke of the
necessity of caring for the state's nat
ural beauty spots, with an appeal for
more state parks.
lle said he would use his best ef
forts to obtain better wages for school
teachers, and pleaded for representation
of the farmer on the boards and com
missions of the state.
MtCRAY PLEADS
UIS OWN CASE.
A noticeable feature of the entire meet- j
lng was the lack of any talks by state j
candidates other than that of Mr. Me- j
Cray.
Many of the members of the state ticket j
were in attendance, but their places on
the program were represented wholly by
Mr. McCray, whose address was confined
to a plea for his election, leaving tiie bal
ance of the state ticket entirely unfor
gotten In the enthusiasm of making
promises In order to win the praises of ;
the republican editors (support from most
of whom he would have received any
how).
Senator New pleaded for the return of
Senator Watson to the senate, aud also
asked for the return again of fifteen con
gressmen and senators to Washington.
Mr. New devoted much time to a dis
cussion of the league of nations, into
which he brought caustic criticism of
President Wilson.
WATSON* BITTER
IN CRITICISM.
Senator New was followed by Sena*or
Watson, who was without doubt the
most popular speaker of the day.
Senator Watson launched at once Into
a bitter tirade against Woodrow Wilson
and the league of nations, In Uis own
peculiar style.
"Clearly the Issue in this campaign 13
to be Americanism against Wilsonlsm.
"Wllsonlsm means Bakerlsm.
“Bakerlsm means pacifism in times of
war and socialism In times of peace.
“Wllsonism means Danielslsm, and
Danlelsism means inefficiency In times of
peace and war.
“Wllsonlsm also means Creellsra, Burle
sonlsm, McAdoolsm and ft thousand other
Isms, and to top this off, they want to
make Franklin Roosevelt vice president.”
Here Senator Watson stopped and at- ]
tempted to sit down, but tho crowd, with
cheers, yelled “Go on, go on. 1 ’
Watson again returned to the crowd
and stated that in his endeavors to have j
the league of nations covenant adopted by j
the United States "the president Is trying j
to raise a polyglot flag above Old Glory,
end the people of America are not going
to let him do it.”
Cheers forced the speaker to stop on
several occasions when he led the crowd
along with him In his denunciation ol
the policies of President Wilson.
He stated that his position on the
league of nations, ns well as the posi
tion of the republican party. Is well Ue- •
fined, and tbey are ready for the oppo
sition to make the league the leading
issue of the campaign.
M’CORMIUK'S SPEECH
CUT SHORT.
The address of Medlll McCormick,
United States senator from Illinois, who
was to make the principal address of
the day, was necessarily short, because
of bis late arival at the park.
Senator McCormick pleaded that all
past differences in the ranks of the re- j
publican party be merged. In order to [
restore representative responsibility at!
the head of onr national government. !
He characterized the democratic ad- j
ministration of the last seven years as j
an “admiulstratton of anarchy amidst a !
riot of waste.”
In speaking of tho league of nations,
on which question Senator McCormick
has been Identified with the “irreconcll
ables,” he said: "I have been hard
boiled on this question from beginning
and will remain so until tho enu.”
The crowd had begun to dwindle I
shortly after the Illinois sentor started !
his address, and when he finished barely j
more than 150 were in his audience.
Three Ribs Broken
When Auto Smashes
Special to The Times.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July 31.
George Dresher, a well-known farmer,
living In the northern part of Hamilton
county, had three ribs broken and sev
eral fractured and was bruised In a
number of places when the Hudson car
which he was driving plunged down a
twelve-foot embankment west of this
city.
Thomas Frazier of Kaloma, la., and
Wayne Mosbaugh of Arcadia, Ind., were
oeupants of the machine, but escaped
with only slight injuries.
The car was badly damaged.
SHE WAS A “SICK" GIRL.
STEUBENVILLE, oAftfeg 31.—Pro
hibit: -jt officers girl
from f-d fouf^^m.Uoos
“raisi. jack” in
j DOG HILL PAR AGRAFS j
L\
The Rye Straw storekeeper misplaced
one of his customers the other day. The
customer had started Into the store, but
at the same time the manager was sweep
ing and when the dust cleared away the
customer was nowhere to be found. At
first it was feared the stranger had been
swept out.
Clab Hancock says he finds the best
way for a person to get along good and
to be of easy mind is to agree with
everything everybody says about him,
if it is so.
\
The editor of the Tickville Tidings
says very few persons use enough periods
nor use them soon enough in their talk
ing.
New Julietta Head
to Be Named Monday
The Marlon county commissioners an
nounced foila.v that they would select on
next Monday a successor to Dr. I/oren 8.
Hyde, superintendent of Julietta Hospital
for the Insane.
Dr. Hyde, who, following a nervous
breakdown, resigned as head of the In
stitution, has been "under fire” since a
report submitted by a former Marlon
iounty gtfcud Jury recommended bis dis
missal.
It Is understood that a physician will
not be appointed as superintendent of
Julietta, bet some practical executive
named, to be assisted by medical ad
visers.
City Budgets Will
Be Presented Monday
It la expected that the various city
departments wifi have their budgets
ready for informal presentation to the
council Monday night. „
The board of public ssfety’a budget
was being completed today.
The figures show It will be approx
imately s| *49,490.16. ns compared with
$1.590,2t52.70 last year.
I he increase Is said to be duo largely
to the Increase In salaries of policemen
and other city employe*.
The double platoon for firemen Is not
Included In this budget,
Robert 11. Bryson, city comptroller,
said that ha estimated an increase In
the total budget this year of approxi
mately $500,000.
Times Carriers Will
Have Overnight Camp
One hundred Times carriers will re
ceive an outing Saturday night and Sun
day at Rook wood stop, about a mile
nort :-, of Avon.
The five boys from each station who
have made greatest increases In their
subscriptions are chosen to attend the
picnic.
There will be a big dinner today at
tho comp, a fine breakfast and a dinner
| tomorrow.
| Special cars will leave the Terminal
station at 5 o’clock this afternoon.
There wil be swimming, fishing, box
ln/. -a-,.|,nil and frog hunting contests at
the picnic.
The camp will be in military style
with mess call, retreat and reveille.
Robbers Would Start
Shop of Their Own
Special to Tha Times)
WABASH. Ind., July 31. —Robhers,
whose work Indicated that they were bar
bers or prospective ones, entered tho Al
tiert Bowen burber shop, ut Silver Lake,
late Thursday evening and .stole the out
fit of five barbers with the exception of
the chairs.
They also took sixty pennies front a
cigar box, and left a note saying that
they were considering opening a shop of
their own soon and needed the supplies
as well as the pennies, which they would
| use In making change.
Make No Arrests on
‘Murder’ Alarm Trip
A murder report reached the police
last night from the home of W. M. Tay
lor, 2420 East Washington street.
L. 11. Carter, 23 North Keystone ave- j
nue, told the police ho saw twenty-five j
men in Taylor’s yard and that two were '<
fighting and one was hurt so bad he ap- i
pea red to havo been killed.
He said the Injured man must have!
been taken away while ho went to the
telephone to cal lthe police.
Taylor said he knew nothing of a fight
In the vicinity of his home.
Believe Thieves Will
Demand Large Reward
Of.El ELANI), July 81.—Thieves who
stole $53.00) In Liberty bonds, shipped i
by the First National bank of Clevel j
land to the Second National bank of j
Toledo, are believed to be planning to
demand a large reward for tho return of
the securities.
Although committed sometime between
July 14 and July 17, knowledge of tho
robbery did not become general until
today.
1 Killed, 2 Escape
When Train Hits Auto
Special to The Times.
KOKOMO, Ind., July 31. —Mrs. Lydia
Catherine McCartney, 52, died this morn
ing of injuries suffered last evening when
the automobile in which she was a pas
senger was struck by an L., E. & W.
train at the Morgan street crossing.
Earl Duckwall and Mrs. Pearl Tharp,
the other occupants, the former driving
the machine, were Injured slightly.
Says He Was Dragged
in Street; Asks $50,000
Special to The Times.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 31.—Alleg- j
ing that ho was forced to buy Liberty
bonds and was dragged through the
streets of Riley, Ind., by a mob, Christo
pher Fox filed suit Friday for $50,000
damages against William 8. Emn)ermun,
Ernest M. Christy, Sheldon Anderson,
Willard Thompson, George Sykds and
George J&riutui.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1920.
WIDE VARIETY
OF SERMONS AT
CITY PULPITS
Prof. Eckhardt Comes to
Meridian Street M. E.
Church.
‘FAITH’ IS SUBJECT
Rev, M. S. Marble will preach at the
morning services of the Roberts Park
M. E. dhureh. and Dr. George M. Smith
will deliver a sermon on “The Only Way”
In the evening.
Mrs. Harry Hostetler will sing at both
services.
“The Garden of the Heart” will be the
theme of Itev. Harriman at the Second
Presbyterinn In the morning.
Rev. Allan B. Philputt will talk on
"The Responsive Soul” at the morning
services at the Central Christian.
“A Picture From the Tragedy of Life”
will be the subject of the morning ser
mon of Itev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor
of the Tabernacle Presbyterian.
In the evening the subject of the serv
ices at the Tabernacle chapel will be
"The Taking of a City.”
Dr. O. W. Fifer, pastor of the Central
Avenue M. E. church, will preach on
“The Hillside Way” In the morning.
“Life’s Daily Sacrament” will be the
theuie of the sermon of Dr. Edward N.
Kistler, pastor of the Fourth Presby
terian church, at union services of the
First and Fourth Presbyterian churches
In the morning, at the farther.
Rev. J. W. Hoyt of Peru, Ind., will
preach nt the morning services of the
First Baptist church.
“The Power of Faith” will be the topic
of Prof L. R. Eekardt at the msruing
services of the Meridian Street M. E.
church.
“False Anchors of Today” and "God
Reducing the H. C. L.,” will be the sub
jects of the morning und evening talks,
respectively, by J. A. Nipper at the
Wheeler mission.
At the Brookside Park U, B. church
the Rev. Parsons will preach on “Mir
acles In Our Midst” at the morning
services.,
“The Word of Their Testimony” and
“The Fouutain of Spiritual Joy” will be
the topics of tho Itev. D. W. Nichols at
the Hall Place M. E. church at the morn
ing and evening services, respectively.
The Rev. Charles H. Gunsaulus will
preach on “Pick Up Your Cross and Fol
low Me” at the morning services of the
Speedway Christian church.
In the eveninggbU topic will be “Ye
Are the Light of the World.”
“St. Paul In a Basket” will be the tople
of the morning sermon of the Iter. Lewis
Brown at the St. Paul's Episcopal churcn.
At the Mansur Park M. E. church the
Rev. J, C. m CuHtlln, pastor, will preach
on “The Seven Cries of Jesus Christ
Upon the Cross” In the morning.
In the evening he will preuch on “The
Judgment of the Great White Throne.”
The Itev. J. D. Garrison will preach on
"Christianity aud Present Unrest" at the
morning services at the North Park
Christian church.
At the King Avenue M. E. church Dr.
A H. Gobln of Ureencastlo will preach at
both morning and evening services.
Detroit Murder Clew
Regarded of No Value
The Indianapolis pollco for a time last
night thought they had a hot rlew to
the Detroit murder mystery.
Chief Kinney received a telegram from
Edward H. Fox, chief of detectives of
the Detroit police department, saying
that a man giving his name as Warren
K. Burks. 1-TVj North Alabama street,
declarod that he had solved the trunk
mystery and could show the place where
the woman was killed.
On Investigation the police found that
Burks sella newspapers and that he is
believed to be seeking notoriety.
LESLEY'S CLEANER FOR PIANOS
Makes old furniture appear new. Ask
for It.—Advertisement.
Baker'* Shortening—Glossbrenner'*.
If You Have
BACKACHE
Let Me Remove
the CAUSE
I havo done It for otherx.
Why not for you?
INVESTIGATION COSTS YOU
NOTHING
WILLIAM CHAINING
CHIROPRACTOR
904 Odd Fellow Bldg;, i
Hour ft: 1 to 5 and 7to 8 I*. M. I
Sunday, 2 to 4 I*. M. j
Office Tel., Main 6941.
Residence Tel., North 7717. I
No Charge for Consultation 1
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Indiana Blue
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in
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25c
Indianapolis
Daily
Commercial
112 American Central Life
Bldg.
Let Cuticura Be
Your Beauty Doctor
Colored K. of P. Lodge
Meets Here in 1921
Special to The Times.
MARION, Ind., July 31. —Ernest G.
Tidrington, Evansville, was elected grand
chancelllor of the colored Knights of
Pythias lodges of Indiana In the clos
ing session here yesterday afternoon of
the twenty-third annual state convention
of the order.
Other officers elected were:
Sanford Jackson, French Lick, vice
grand chancellor; Campbell Uptkegrove,
Terre Haute, grand keener of records aud
seals; Rev. R. Kelley, Alt. Vernon, grand
prelate; Joseph Rapier, Gary, grand lec
turer; Dr. W. T. Cabell, Terre Haute,
grand medical registrar; J. H. Lott, In
dianapolis, grand attorney; Arthur Smith,
Marion, grand master at arms; George
Young, Franklin, grand outer guard;
George Bucker, Connersvllle, grand inner
guard.
Airs. Julia need of Indiaapolls was
elected graud worthy councillor of the
Calanthe court of Indiana.
Indianapolis was selected for the 1921
meeting place.
Commerce Bodies Ask
Yanderlip to Speak
An Invitation has been extended to
Frank A. Vanderllp, New York City,
known internationally as a banker and
social worker, to address both the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce aud the
Junior Chamber of Commerce, when In
Indianapolis at the annual meeting of the
National Municipal league, which will be
held In November.
Mr. Vanderllp Is treasurer of the Na
tional Municipal league, which will bring
between 300 aud 400 public-spirited men
and women from over the entire country,
including many of International note.
Satisfied Customers
are our best advertisements—and our customers are satisfied
After twenty-eight years of business we are proud to state that 80 per cent, of
our diamond business Is sent to us. .
DIAMONDS... .S3O to SI,OOO WRIST WATCHES... .sl4 up
WEDDING RINGS, $5.00 up.
I P Mullnllv D,AMONn IMPORTER
• A • lVlttllCAllj 28 Monument UUoe
Meet Us Sunday
Corner Maple Road (38th) and
Orchard Avenue
See the Best Lot Proposition
in Indianapolis
JUST A BAKER S NEVER AGAIN
DOZEN LEFT Will you have the opportunity
Great big high beautiful lots buy * ot * close In up ilorth.
only two squares southeast of where they aU want to go, at
fair ground*, on the east side of ground floor price*. You know
Fall creek; b’gh ground over- tbe hlatory of north side lota.
Kd n lou?evard r " k “ ap,# BUY FOR A HOME
mTTTVtr „ , BUY FOR A PROFIT
THINK OF ITJ Don't delaT Don tb# on# wbo
Beautiful lots with a greater in a few years will point out
future than the lots west of Fall these lots and tell your frlanile
creek had when, a few years you could have bought them for
ago, they aold for a song, and * aong end now eee what they
are non telling for thousands worth,
of dollars.
v™ ACT NOW
BARGAIN PRICES Take College avenue (fair
$l5O to S7OO, $lO cash then $1.23 grounds car) to end of Une, then
to $1.73 weekly, you can pay for walk rest a short distance
a lot and hardly miss the money, through fair grounds, then over
In the meantime you get tho stone bridge, then aoutb half
benefit of the increase in value square to Maple road (Thirty
sure to come. eighth street. YVe will be there.
The Gates-Kinnear Cos., Sole Agents
540 Lerr.cke Annex. Main 1409.
I THE LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R.
EXCURSION
SUNDAY, August Ist
(Returning same date.)
ROUND TRIP FARES TO
WALKERTQN (Koontz Lake) , B $2.43 I
ROCHESTER (Lake Manitou) a , $2.12 I
Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7:00 a. m.; Massa
chusetts Avenue Station 7:10 a. m.
The above fare includes war tax. |
For tickets and full information apply to agent. I
■■ - 7
ROOFING
Experience hn taught us that the warm or hot season is the best time to
lay Asphalt ltoll Hoofing or Asphalt Shingles. Let us estimate now the
coat of material and labor for roofing your buildings, laid either over
sheathing or over old wooden shingles. Do It now while labor and ma
terial are available and the weather Is seasonable.
Greer-Hankins Lumber Company
624 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE.
Main 747 —Phones— Auto. 28-213
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HOWARD HEADS
SCRIPPS-M’REA
W. W. Hawkins Takes Over
United Press Presidency.
NEW YORK, July 31. —Announcement
of the resignation of Roy W. Howard,
formerly of Indianapolis, as president of
the United Press association to become
bslneuss director of the Scrlpps-Mcßae
league of newspapers and the election of
W. W. Hawkins as president of the
United Press, was made here today, effec
tive Aug. 1.
Howard was an active participant In
the formation of the United Press in
1907, and became president in 1912. Un
der his direction it has grown from a
comparatively small group of agencies
Into one of the great news-gathering or
ganizations.
Hawkins, who became president of the
United Press, has also been with the or
ganization since Its formation and has
served In practically every Important ca
pacity.
For three years he was in charge of
the Pacific coast division and for a sim
ilar time was manager of the Washing
ton bureau.
Later, successively he bee une general
news manager, business manager, general
manager and first vice president.
He was born In Springfield, Mo., wltera
he began newspaper work as a cub re
porter.
He Is now 37 years of age.
YOU CAN’T BLAME HIM.
CHICKASAW, Okla.. July 31.—Logg
Hitt, 11, familiarly known as "Upper
Cut,” has lilt for the last time. Hitt an
nounced his retirement from the ring
because he received only 60 cents in a
recent engagement.
Business men find It Is y 1
good business to have / A
their portraits made at XnfjaJl
frequent Intervals. cTp'Hr
Ktath Floor Kahn Bldg.
Cold Facts
In the enthusiasm of increased wealth in
...... money or earnings, we are likely to buy ex
gjf vQj travagantly, and thoughtlessly to waste. But
Wq Jf some day comes a change. It always does —
/jr !|| and then those who are thrifty, who save, are
& Jg protected against humiliation and suffering.
But see that your savings earr well and are
fully safeguarded. On your savings we pay
from date deposit, and every dollar is
*** secured by Mortgage Loans upon Real Estate.
Our Financial Department, Loans, Insurance,
Rentals, Safe Deposit Boxes—at your service.
State Savings c# Trust Company
9 E. Market Street
Saturday Banking Hours, 8 a. m. to 12 noon. Evenings, 6to &
—only one
fiudweiser
Have a case delivered to your home today.
C. J. BAKER CO.
i
Deliveries made in any part of the city. Tel., Woodruff 43
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES j
Right-Keep Goings
Ilf you are thinking of entering business college for a thorough prepar
ation for a promising business position. YOU ARE ON THE RIGHT
TRACK—KEEP GOING. You arc living in an age when a foothold or
beginning in business Is probably easier to acquire than ever before. The
young person who Is competent to step Into an office as Stenographer,
Bookkeeper. Accountant. Auditor or Secretary Immediately has the most
potent Influences surrounding him or her that gradually mould one suc
oessward. The call today Is for many new recruits in this very prom
ising field.
Enter Our Summer School
—and be Just that much ahead of tho3e who will start at the beginning
of the FALL TERM. By entering earlier it would mean a saving of
money to you, because you would simply accept an office position that
much sooner, and begin getting your Investment back. Attend the
INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE at Marion, Muncle, Logansport, An- I
demon. Kokomo, Columbus, Richmond, Newcastle, Vincennes, B
Crawfordsville, Peru, or Central Business College. Indianapolis. These
schools are fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited
Commercial schools. Again, we urge you to start ' your course right B
away, but If you find this Impossible, It Is time for you to call personal- . B
ly or to write one of the points above for BUDGET OF INFORMATION H
and full particulars concerning the
Fall Term Beginning
—which will be from August 30th to September 7th. That time Is draw
ing near, so yon will want to start now formulating your plana for en- 13
trance. Naturally, there will be a number of details to look after, and we
should be glad to help you arrange these, and have everything In readl- H
cess for you to enter when the time comes. Call upon or write the point B
above that you prefer to attend, or Fred W. Case, Principal,
Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door North Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis.
0 ; ■■■■'■■■=■■ ■■■
Butler College
Continuous Existence 1855-1920
A standard co-ednrational College. Instruction leading to A. 8., D. S.,
B. D , M. 8. and A. M. given.
First Semester Opens Tuesday, September 14th
Second Semester opens Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1921.
New departments to meet new demands added. Additions to the faculty.
Detailed information will be sent upon request.
BUTLER COLLEGE, Indianapolis, Ind.
v* - —--1- ■ ■■ ■ i
CHEMISTRY 1 Send for Catalog. PHARMACY
INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
53? Fletcher Ave. Phone Prospect 13M.
The lles-DeVor Business School
300-1-2-3 Bankers Trust Bldg. Tu™,.* Main 7016. Enroll With Us
VALPARAISO
AJV fwM V
INDIANA
SgKuTTharorty-gWhTMrWni
ai.xsao
Thorough
Lowest Expense
The Cost of Living
has been arranged so that satisfactsr)
accommodations for board and roorr
may be had at S9O per quarter of 12
weeks.
Tuition $25 per quarter-of 12 weeks ot
59$ per year lor 48 weeks, if paid in ad
vanca. If the entire tuition is paid ir
advance for • jeer it Jedodee eU the depart
meets nemt.Law, DeatWuy and private
ceaoneto Music.
TM*lexpense of board. tultfcxi andfendritei'
room for regular school year (36 weeks) nsec
ndt exceed SSM or for 4S weeks, SOS.
For IVae Catalog AdJrust
HENRY K. BROWN. President
Box 1. T. University Hull. Valparaiso,
Indiana.
Gregg Shorthand
AND RELATED SUBJECTS
Attend a small, well-organized, effective
Stenographic Training School. Prepare
to hold a desirable position and to earn
a large salary. DAY and EVENING
sessions. Conrad Morris, former “Tech”
teacher. Principal.
Hoosier Shorthand Institute
749-780 I. jrucke Annex, Indianapolis.
WEIDJjjHIPH Secret Writing System
for lovers and for keeping
secret memorandum or
other safe and private. No
your postals If you use
Great fun for lovers or
miss It. Send 100 and we
Weto Graph by mall with
Address PENN PIB-
L ■■■■ABlatrrrUla, Pa.
*bvAl*mafe J
jgantofcjf.
OINWANACUii
Indiana State
Normal School
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA
EASTERN DIVISION
MUNCIE, INDIANA
Indiana’s Schools for the
Preparation of Teachers for
Rural Schools
Town and City Grades
and High Schools
Superior Teaching Personnel.
Modern Buildings and Equip
ment.
Library of Eighty Thousand
Volumes.
Unexcelled Facilities in Home
Economics and Industrial
Arts.
Complete Commercial Depart
ment.
Two-Year and Four-Year
Courses leading to State Pro
visional Certificates and Life
Licenses for Grades and High
School. Students completing
Four-Year Standard College
Course given full graduate
standing by leading colleges
and universities.
Gymnasiums for men and
women.
Athletic Field and Tennis
Courts.
School Open Forty-Eight
Weeks Each Year.
Full quarter October 4 to Be
fember 24, 1920. Address Wm. W.
Parsons, Terre Haute, Indiana.
Onarga Military School
Onarga, Illinois
For a Limited Number of Boys
Four fine, well equipped buildings. A
HOME SCHOOL. Splendid provision for
young boys. New and modernly equipped
gymnasium. Large athletic field. Small
classes. Individual attention.
Addraaa J. E. BIXTINGEJB, Sup*.