The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 21

21 THE IXDIAXAPOLIS FRIDAY, 23, 1923. 1923 GRAPE CROP LARGEST FOR U. S. was formed earlier in the day to contest enactment of state "daylight saving" laws and to inaugurate a campaign In co-operation with the National Grange for the passage by Congress of a new "standard time" law so worded that Individual state can not Interfere with the Federal statute. FORT WAYNE G.

A. R. HEARS SALTZGABER State to Dedicate New $275,000 Bridge Over White River at Hazlet on, Dec. 12 WAR VETERAN WOULD BE PETERSBURG'S FIRST MAYOR FKTKRPRVRfi. Nov.

22. Dr. S. R. Clark, an x-lleulenant in the late worM war, and for many yar prom inently connected with Republican poll-tic)" in Pik county, has announced hia candidacy for the Republican nomina-' tfon fur mayor of he nw city of Pet- CHICAGO, Nov.

22. Federal statistics which show the 1923 grape crop a the largest in the history of the countrf Indicate a total production of 80.000 carloads of grapes in the United States during 1923 compared with 37,000 cars In 1921, according to local attaches of the bureau of agricultural economics, In 1921, tars of grapes were shipped into Chicago, S.900 in 1922 and. the estimate for was placed at About one-half of all grapes arriving here are consumed here, it was stated. In 1922 fifty cars, or IVI.OOfl gallons, commercial grape Juices mere sold In. Chicago THIRD VICTIM DEAD.

Prr.I.IVAN'. Nov. 22. Eugena Norman. years oUI.

today became th third fatality, following the dlfastroJS automobile wreck ten days ago when. Joe Norman instantly killed an-r five members of his family Injured. Ks-telle Norman. 1. died a few days ago.

Mrs. Norman. Hattie Norman and II-liam Norman, the driver of the car. all, have recovered, although William Nol. man Is In a highly nervous condition a result of worry.

Resolution Favors Flexible System to Meet Slumps in Price of Commodities. riTTf-TU'RGH. Nov. 22. A that the government should take Into consideration the values of commodities in fixing rates for transportation as contained in a resolution adopted by the National Grange at its annual meeting today.

Other resolutions adopted staled the gtange'a "nn-uualifled opposition to eliip subsidy legislation In anv form" and to old age pensions, and urged a strict censorship bv motion picture in itt ers. "not only of their productions but also upon the moral standards of tloir employes." Want Hates flexible. pisbtiiE. Or. ftirk Is now the Third ward, of the town of Petersburg.

The pHmarv convention will be hdd 'ov. nnd the citv elertlon Dec. 1. Roth Republican and tV-mocrata hi arranging; lo put full tickets in the field. Oilier Republican candidate for mayor will flle their intention soon.

i SENATOR BATT TO CONFER i WITH LAPORTE DEMOCRATS I.APORTK. 21'. State Sen-! I alor Charles S. Ratt of Terre Haute, is expected In l.aPorte Friday to confer1 with liemocratlc leaders In relation to! his race for the Democratic nomination! for governor. He predicts that there' will b- six other candidates in the race.

I Sprrinl fo The Indiiinapoliji Star. HAZLETON, Nov. 17. Declaring "the prices for agricultural products ha.e been so seriously deflated that transportation rates are excessive and In some rases confiscatory." ibe resolution on transportation which was drafted bv Jesse master of the Indiana state grange, stated the at-tilitde of lie hs follows: "We believe that the government in fixing rates on agricultural products should take inlo consideration the value of the commodities transported to the extent that wlten 1 lie Industry Is depressed the rate for such transportation should be reduced to the lowest point consistent with the price received for Ihe commodity at the terminal and the cost of the transportation to that place. Fight Daylight "srlng.

An organization of Kastern Atlantic and New F.ngtand state Grange masters, headed by Allen B. Cook of Nlantl jM states, a member of the states, a member of the (I) LOOKING DOWN W'HITK RIVER TOWARD THK NKW KKIIX.K. 2 LOOKING TIIROIGH THK KRIlKiR FROM THIC GIBSON COT NT APPROACH. (SI A VlfiW OF A TOR-TION OF THK mXCRKTR ARCHWAYS ALONG THK KNOX COINTV APPROACH. HE Governors of several President's Cabinet and members of the highway State Commander Ball Also Speaker Many Northern Indiana Veterans Attend.

f.Sjeri'al to The Indianapoli Star. FORT WAYNE. Nov. 22. Powerl In body, with halting utep ami quivering voice, but unbroken In spirit and fervor, veterans of the civil war an.l all northern Indiana counties gathered here today to observe the forty-second anniversary of the founding of Sion S.

Eass post. No. 40. G. A.

R. Members of Iawton Wayne post No. 271, G. A. Joined with the elder post to help entertain the visitors and In carrying out the fixed program.

The celebration brought to the city the national commander In chief, Gaylor-J M. Saltzgaber of VanWert, and tlie state commander, Albert J. Ball of Indianapolis. Both made brief Mr. Saltzgaber confining his remarks to the expression of felicitations to the post on Its longevity and Its suices.

Mr. Ball emphasized the recent amendment to the rules and reflations of the Grand Army r.f the Republic, which permits depositing of the post charter and description hook after a post disbanding takes place or the membership he-comes extinct, in public library or other safe and public place. "This Is an amendment which is very Important, as it will keep for historical record the names and military tecord of G. A. R.

veterans of a community. It will become of great importance In the years to come, when descendants of the veterans will need the records as proof of their eligibility to Join patriotic organizations," Mr. Ball declared. In Indiana. "There are now members of the G.

A. R. In Indiana," the commander continued, "and about 73,000. members in the national Last year there were MO deaths in the ranks of the G. A.

R. in Indiana. A point that should be of great concern to G. A. R.

men Is the need of Increasing the membership to embrace every veteran of the civil war. A record of these heroes of the sixties will be well worth keeping for our posterity." Mr. Ball stated that although there were 2.478,000 enlistments In the Union armv during the war there were but veterans listed on the government pension rolls. One of the pathetic features of the celebration was an empty chair draped with an American flag that stood on the speaker's platform at the K. of T.

hall, where the celebration was held. 8ervl for Engle. The empty chair was in memory of William Kngle, commander of the post, ten to eighteen feet deep. The other Is of light work. On the south sitle of the bridge, the first three foundations are founded on solid rock.

The rock strsta then drops, making piling necessary for Wl tggji commissions of every state through which the Dixie Bee highway passes are expected to be here for the dedication of the new $275,000 bridge over White river Dec. 12. The program for the event has about been completed and several hundred are expected to see the new structure, which is one of the best of its kind in the middle West, when it is completed. Work was started on the bridge In September, 1921, by the Stein Construction Company of Milwaukee, Wis. The bridge proper has spans with a total length of 2,002.5 feet.

The flooring Is twenty foet in width and is constructed of concrete. There are eight spans, all of which are built of steel. Kach of four spans Is 1SS feet long, while there are four other spans eighty-four feet long each. An approach from the south is 3.762.67 Dependable DrugStores Pro toe fs Against the Cold Winds Ford Pedal Pants, 98c ty-ton truck loads, as many as can reasonably be expected to pass over the structure at one time. Five thousand feet of the fill Is from feet long.

The length of the north approach is 7,448.33 feet, nearly a mile and a half. The bridge is designed to carry twen ALE MITE Lubricating SERVICE In our new quarters we have trained specialists who know where all Alemite fittings are located. Plenty of room and a two-car steel rack insures prompt service. The ALEMITE COMPRESSOR in your car develops 500 pounds pressure to the square inch. OUR big SHOP COMPRESSOR de-velopes 2,000 pounds to the square inch.

If necessary to properlv lubrjeate a bearing, we use our BOOSTER PUMP, which develops 5,000 pounds to the square inch. We also use genuine ALEMITE LUBRICANT which lubricates and does not cake in the bearing. Wherever you go, look for our big lubricating sign and the above equipment and insist on genuine ALEMITE LUBRICANT. ALEMITE LUBRICATOR CO. OF INDIANA, Inc.

New Location 115 E. Vermont St. MAin 4420 the foundations. The bottoms or the main river foundations, beyond the point where the rock strata dips. Is twenty- two feet below water, with a maximum length of forty feet piling below this point.

The bridge" Is without a draw, being thirty-eight feet and six Inches I above low water, 1 i l.BVO.IMXI rounds of Steel. I Approximately pounds of i standard steel has been used In the construction of the bridge. In addition to this, S.W.OOO pounds of reinforcing steel has been used. All told, there are i 6.200 cubic yards of concrete, lH.uikV lineal feet of timber piling and ixi.nnn cubic yards of embankment: I No one was Injured during work on the structure, and work on It was not delayed at any time because of high I water. With the opening of the bridge to traffic, there will he continuous traffic over the structure.

Ferrying over White river has been necessary at this point In the past. Arrange Program. Members of the committee which has i arranged the program for the dedicatory I services are: O. H. Keeler, secretary of tha nixie Bee Line Association; Charles n.

Taylor. Vlerhert Smith, Tvl. P. Robinson, John C. Corman; Roy King i 1 Indiana Colleges Sanders, Howard Clark.

Blvthe Pearce. Harold Pettliohn, Dorothy Moore. Florence Heaher. Mildred Dowell. Francis Robinson.

Marie Swisher. Echo Canada. Manne Shatto and Ernest Warnork. Alpha flection announces the Misses Iila and Ixlla Lslfer of Plercaton snd Dorothy Havler of Muncla as new members. Fifty students attended the tench Club dinner at Forrest hall.

The program In-duded talks by Hugh Tata. Charlotte Clevenger, Urnest Mannrlng. Lucille hamness. Cleon Kepley and Prof. Baxter of the mathematics department.

The losing aides of the Girls' club In the -i 4 rn.mhip.hln nterttilneo OTRK DAME The Scholarship (illh will hold a special dance Moudav niffht at the t'alafs Royale. members of South Rend and their husbands will attend the dance. The soeeial train carrying .100 Notre Dame students to the i th winning teams st. a tea In Nornial hall. The captains of tha teams are Iva Anna Marie Ht n.nch ca rot and Martha Jiousknect Rowles, Parker.

ers, Kllzaheth Gwatkln, Ralph Cooper, Herbert Korth. Arthur Corliss, Kemp Moore. Harold Mumhy, Russell Slferd, Kd-die Katrman. Wilson. Nevin Williams, John Kmhart.

Frank Jjouraln and Andrew Houdan. PI RIH Phi Lambda Unsllon. national honorary chemical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of one associate member, four seniors and sltr members of the junior class. The purpose of the fraternity Is the promotion of high scholarship and original Investigation In all branches of chemistry. The Purdue chanter was established In The following men were selected on the basis of scholastic standing snd prominence in student activities: Honorary.

Prof. Bray. Lafayette; seniors. J. .1.

Rosonlt. Anaconda. H. M. Burlage.

Karl Park: A. Kellev, Darlington; M. R. Shlensky. Hammond: juniors.

R. F. Davis. Pleasant Mills: J. L.

Fitiigerald, Clarkshlll; C. C. Hooge, Dayton. 6.: F. W.

Scott. Indianapolis; R. E. Sheffer. Kltchel.

and .1. K. Whallon of Indianapolis. Contour, honorary civil engineering society, held Initiation caremonle for the following members of the senior civil englneerlne class: IT. II.

Bruusma. M. P. l.lchten-walter, K. Martin.

.1. H. Pell and i K. Fahy. Prof.

W. Knapp. R. B. Wllev and (I.

K. Lommel were speakers at the initiation banquet. The following otticers have been elected by members of the Electrical Kngl-neeiing Society: President. K. H.

Krick-son. '24; secretarv. S. S. Lenta, '24; treasurer, (i.

IC. Brown. '25; publicity agents. A. J.

Yauger, '24. and M. V. Keeler. '26.

Kappa Delta Pi. national honorary educational fraternity, announces the election of the following- seniors, who were selected becouse of outstanding ability In ertucHtional work: V. A. Kltstroiu. lirooU: Katharine Kndcrs.

West Lufovetle: Klsle Clasglow, Portland: Naomi P.utlt christen. i'Imi rnMsniRti. F.vansvi A sit ftc rln I iip rtilup a ivinlpr nrcnusily. As pictured. Made of heavily rubberized fabric.

Tailored to fit the pedals snugly and thus keep out the cold. Hoosier Fire Extinguishers, 98c Will insure you against the danger of fire. and Mayor Charles A. Xlemeler, Princeton; C. H.

Parrlsh, publicity representative of the Indiana state highway commission; A. V. Burch, vice chairman of the state highway commission, and president of the Dixie Bee Line Association; .1. W. Titus, chief bridge engineer of the state highway commission and designer of the Hazleton bridge: Claude A.

Princeton, vice president of the Dixie Bee Line Association in Gibson county; Carl Kortepeter. engineer In charge of the work near the new bridge; V. Bookwalter, district engineer for the stale highway commission; Fisher, Princeton, ami W. A. Hanapel district bridge engineer for the state highway commission.

INDIANA CATTLE FEEDERS CONVENE AT PURDUE U. LAFAYETTE, Nov. 21. The annual fall meeting of the Indiana Cattle Feeders' Association will be held at Purdue university, Friday, under the supervision of the Purdue agricultural extension department. The program for the day Includes discussion on "Ten Years of Live Stock Farming," by O.

C. Loyd, Purdue university "Purdue nnd Dr. i-Illiolt, presiilent of tiie university; "What's i. 1. Christie, director of agricultural experiment station; "factors In Cattle production," Char es Snvtler, Chicago, editor of the Daily Drovers Journal.

It. Morgan of the ssflocia- for many years, who died Tuesday, and who was to have presided. A short service was held In his memory and again Commander in Chief Saltzgaber gave a short talk In the. form of a eulogy. The meeting opened this morning with the sounding of first call and assembly by Charles Phllley, bugler of the local American Legion post, and the local organization of the Spanish War Veterans.

Phllley used a bugle that was used by the fWth Indiana volunteer infantry regiment in the civil war, the property now of Joseph Corlett, a veteran of that regiment. The bugle had never been sounded since the close of the war until today. Other speakers were Capt. W. A.

Kel-sey, past state commander: Col. D. N. a. past state commander, and G.

Anderson, chaplain of Lawton Wayne post. A dinner was served at noon to tiie veterans by the Woman's Relief Corps. FRICTION CROPS OUT IN FORT WAYNE LEGION POST FORT W.VYNI'V Nov, 22. Friction with American Legion post No. 47 was Indicated with the announcement today that an attempt will be made to form a second post in Fort Wayne.

It was learned that a committee has been formed to confer with the state adjutant relative to working out arrangements for the formation of a new post ami that approximately thirty legion men attended a meeting last night when a preliminary plan was worked out. The reasons given at the meeting last evening for a new post were failure of post No. 47 to own and operate a canteen, the fund from which to he devoted to welfare work; failure of the post to foster athletics; failure of the post lo adopt the national resolution against organizations fostering racial and religious hatred; failure of the post to appoint a ceremonial committee to observe national holidays and celebrations, and the decrease of membership of the present post to 400 members. The lenders In the movement for the new post are Charles Duwan, C. B.

Machlan. William Baughman and P. T. Haas. Ralph Mat-key, commander of the post, issued a statement today purporting to answer the charges of the "insurgents" and Intimated the "revolt" was caused by "disgruntled members with personal grudges." arneKie-i ern game at I'lf tshurgil.

Saturday, will leave here Friday nlcht. The Notre Dame alumni at Pittsburgh are nlannimr a hie reception for the students. The train will arrive here Sundav from Plttsbut-Kh. The off-campus students will elve a dance at the Oliver ThRiiksEivlne nlehl. This will be the last football dance of the year.

Prof. HInes, founder of the Shakespeare at Notre Dame, will address that bodv. He will talk on "Klne lear." The junior class hsa btaen authorized to sell tickets for the student trip to Pittsburgh. The first freshman smoker of the year will be held In Washlneton hall. A varied proa-ram.

Including boxing: bouts, music and refreshments, has been arranged. A special wire for all out-of-town football games hereafter will be received by the student body over a special released telegraph wire. It was announced by the student activity committee today. Permission has been aranted the S. A.

C. to buy the irrid-Kraph. which will he used for all football games away from home. Rrownson hall will give a smoker next Tuesday In the halli-onnts. Coach Knute Hockne spoke to the student body at the big football pep meeting.

Ii told that Notre Dame students can show their loyalty by making the trip to Pittsburgh and hack tile team there. Rrownson hall defeated the Day Dogs, fi to in an Inter-hall football game. This leaves and Padlu tied for first place, with the playoff coming' next week. The Metropolitan f'luh will hold a smoker Tuesday in the Badln halltooms. The student dlreelory went on sale.

All students registered at the university are listed In the new directory. Motion pictures of the Catholic Mission Crusade held here during the summer will he shown at Washington hall Dec. 8. It was announced today. Announcement ves made that credit for work on the "Daily" the student publication at the school, will be given by the department of journalism.

INDIANA According to an artlola In the American Bar Association Journal for November, the Indiana university school of law Is the only law school in the state which has met the requirements that entitle It to he classed as a Class A institution. Out of a list of 12J law schools In tiie 1'nlted States only thirty-nine appear on the list of schools which have met the 'requirements and have been put In Class A. The Oarrick Dramatic Club has initiated the following neophvtes: Rd-wtn Hunritman, Helen I.auter. Ruiw Pavev, liussell Gaining. Elliott Belshaw, Ursel Munson, Anastasia Gtllllor Darwin Andrews, Martha DeHoritv, William Romev, Grace Davis.

Myjtie Rush. Walter Cain. Ruby Derbyshire. Olive Derbyshire. G.

K. Beatty. Mary Mary Norwood, Frances Brackett, Harriet Newhy. Donald Bolt. Eleanor Chittenden.

Helen Inkle, Martha Brown, Nina McAllister. Indiana will send a delegation of thlrtv-four to the quadrennial student convention under the ausplces of the Student Volunteer Movement at Indianapolis Dec. 2s-Jan. 1. The delegates who will attend from the university are; Mvrtle Esther Bush.

Mabel Harb, Vera Woods, Alice Biermann, Allison Bolitho, Leah Austin, Edith Garrett, Cornelia Vos, Maria Caroth- Lion Cord Tires tlon, will preside at the meetings. Election of officers ror the coining year and an Inspection of experimental cattle on the Purdue live stock farm will conclude the program. RAM ATTACKS AND KILLS WOMAN, 81, IN PASTURE CRAWFORDSVILLK, Nov. 22. Mrs.

Mary R. Cooper, 81 years old, was attacked end killed by a ram her home ten miles northwest of here late yesterday. Mrs. Cooper had been to the mail box and, returning through the pasture, was attacked by the animal. She is survived by her husband, two sons, Sherman Cooper, Columbus, and Albert Cooper, Bridgeport.

end two daughters, Mrs. tiara Bell, Wenat-cle, and Mrs. Cora Trice, Sumner. 111. Ruth llentli.

West Lafayette; Marv Lepla Kurtz, West Lafavette: Marv Mllrphv. South Bend: lie K. Murray, Grass Creek, and William A. Hlggs. Kvansvllle.

PI Kappa Alpha Fraternity announces the Pledging of W. H. Johnson. '2ti. of Monde.

Delta Hpsllon Fraternity announces the pledging of R. M. Dochterman, '27. of Indianapolis. MI'NCIF, NORMA Cecil Deardoff, Cleon Keplev, Gerald French, Wllburn Wilson.

Waiter Long. Ralph ITclfner. Vaughn Johnson. Karl Williams and Stewart Clark are new members of the Navaio Club. A new organisation, the Lvceum Club, has been formed, i he purpose of the club la to promote school Interest In the art of sel f-ejpresslon.

Membership Is limited to students having a special interest in public speaking. 1 he charter members are John Tlndall, Luther Mvers, William Rlssleman. Ford Longs-dorf. Rav Smith, Robert Cooley, George Harvey, James Crouse, Heifner. Joseph Wllev, Sanford Wagner.

George Current and William Crouse. Prof. L. A. Plttenger of the rural education department was unanimously chosen to he the sponsor of the club.

Dean and Mrs. Rogardus from the Terre Haute Normal are spending a few days at the Mumie Normal. Mrs. Rogardus was formerly Miss Minnie Weyl, professor of history at this school. Gamma Gamma Section announces the initiation of the Misses I-onelle Neesett snd Vera McGunegill of Munrie.

Prof. F. J. Breeze, head of the geography department, has returned from Cnlsnd. where he gave an address on "Education for the F.ntich-ment of Life." "The Italian Opera" was the tonic discussed at the regular monthly meeting of the Music Club.

The new members are I.eona Red-dington. Lois Martin. Meredyth Meade. Clara Blizzard, Kathleen Meehan. Iona Moore, Ernest Manrlnr.

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