The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 15

I I THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR. TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1924. 15 PREDICTED AMONG FACTIONS OF LABOR PARTY Communists May Object to Backing LaFollette at Convention Opening Today. the day behind locked doors. Begin Mobilizing.

ST. PAUL, June "Farmer-Labor' convention, which will open tomorrow will be split wide open on two major questions, with the communists solidly arrayed on one side and the consentative labor and farmer representabout as solidly lined on the other. These questions are: 1. Whether this convention shall establish defnitely a new third party in the United States, to be designated the "Farmer-Labor party." 2. Whether Senator La Follette shall be indorsed, regardless of his "slap in the or whether the convention shall proceed this time to name a ticket of entirely new standard bearers.

What was an incipient cleavage in conferences yesterday widened into an impassible gulf today, when the contending forces put all their cards on the table. The Ruthenberg Foster Manley group of communists, who proved good listeners yesterday, came out into the open today with A defiant challenge to the opposition. They announced their program for a communist national party and prepared to take their fight to the floor of the convention. Mahoney Rallies Forces. William Mahoney, who was chairman of the conference last winter that called this convention, rallied his forces for the big battle in the convention against the formation of a national party, with Walter Thomas Mills, the free silver spellbinder of 1896, as his chief aid.

Because hundreds, of farmer representatives of the conservative labor chiefs accepted LaFollette's estimate of this gathering and decided to remain away and later participate in the Cleveland convention on July 4, the Mahoney folk were alarmed late today lest the communists seize control of the convention. With the communists blowing, off the lid and indicating they can seize control tomorrow they will take the tail with the hide and turn down La Follette candidacy, excitement ran high in the Ryan hotel, where the leaders of both factions have been battling in vain throughout Mr. Mahoney, Mr. Mills and their aids began at once the mobilizing of the farmer representatives, who are but a handful, in the effort to stop the stampede of the radical labor delegates to the Ruthenberg-Foster stand- went over to the communists. Great Opportunity.

is simply nonsense to talk of forming a new national party on the Ruthenberg said Mr. Mahoney. "It will mean that while they have A national party, so far as the name goes, they will be discredited when the votes are counted in November. It also will mean that Senator LaFollette would have nothing to do with the party, and the ultimate result would be that the farmers and labor forces who are eager to support LaFollete at this time, as the means of smashing the old party organizations which are exploiting them, would go with him just the same. "There is here an opportunity, however, to lay the groundwork of a nation-wide organization, based on state units, that function with the best results by indorsing candidates as individuals and not as representatives of some party." Walter Thomas Mills was of the same opinion.

For La Follette. am for Mr. LaFollette," he said, "and will be for him and labor as best I can, regardless of what this convention does. That is all there is worth fighting for at this time." The open opposition to La Follette on the part of communists was Arst voiced at the labor headquarters today by John C. Kennedy, former Socialist alderman in the Chicago city Council.

He represented the old twen1y-seventh ward. One of his colleagues at that time was William Rodriguez, the Socialist leader on the West side in Chicago. Rodriguez has since broken with Kennedy, siding with the labor group led by John C. Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor. Kennedy is now a resident of Washington state and comes nere represent1ng the Farmer-Labor group in that section.

In the Carmen's hall convention in Chicago last year he bolted the Illinois Farmer movement and 1s the greatest opportunity that ever come to the exploited workerg of America to form a national party," said Kennedy. "'The formation of such a party transcends all other issues here. La Follette is only an incident. I am not for indorsing him at all. In the first place, we don't know whether he will be a candidate.

And it the communists control the convention and indorse him, he will turn it down anyway. I am for organizing the workers' party at this time and I am for naming our own representatives for President and Vice President." Kennedy, smiling, added that all former conventions will be put in the shade, so far as the floods of oratory gO. He said it would be the biggest talkfest, probably, the country ever heard about. Up to a late hour today, practically nothing had been accomplished by way of writing a tentative draft of the platform. Except for the determination of both sides to indorse the present Russian government, there is not much interest in what the pronouncement shall be, except that it must be in line with the call sent out for the convention.

The question of consolidating the discontented workers, and whether it shall rest on state units, for the purpose of indorsing candidates, or whether it shall take the form of a new, clean-cut communist designation, overshadows all else. Cancel Reservations. While many of the farmer spokesmen and labor delegates, I who are following, Samuel reservations. Gompers, it have can- was learned today that a large block of the progressives, who have not opposed Foster and Ruthenberg violently thus far, also will be absent. Sidney Hillman, head of the New York garment workers' organization, wired last night that because of pressing troubles at home, he would not be able to come to St.

Paul. J. A. H. Hopkins, head of the committee of forty-eight, also notifed the convention managers that his organization would not he represented.

What some of the spokesmen here on the ground believe will be the result of the convention will be finally a. clean cut cleavage between the communists and the forces committed to the Gompers and Warren S. Stone formula of steering clear of national party organizations and confining themselves only to indorsements of candidates. In that event. they feel, La Follette will be the big gainer, as it would place the communists off to one side, and all in one organization, and will end the "boring from within' program that has elicited from Mr.

Gompers, Stone and the railroad brotherhoods generally, very severe condemnation. They believe it would give LaFollette the biggest boost he could possibly get. BOY KILLED BY AUTO. HAMMOND, June Herman, 13 years old, alighting from a wagon here, ran in front of an automobile driven by D. C.

Atkinson, Hammond lawyer, and was killed, Koger Bean-Wash Is What We Might Call Well-Heeled- By Chic Jackson MRS. BEAN- I SEE YER UNCLE OUT FRISKIN'HERE FRISKIN' WHAT ON HIS POCKETS AN EARTH DO BE TCHA HE'S YOU MEAN: OUTA TUBACKER American Legion Auxiliary Notes. BY CLAIRE PALMER THURSTON. Governor Channing H. Cox, of Massachusetts and Director Frank T.

Hines of the United States veteran bureau were the principal speakers at the dedicatory exercises of the new veteran hospital No. 95 at Northampton recently. A feature of the exercises was the playing of the new American Legion military band, under the direction of Dr. Frank E. Dow.

Col. is the director of the new hospitallerce Attempts of "scalpers" to buy up for cash at large discounts, adjusted compensation certificates from veterans of the world war will be met with drastic action. Veteran bureau officials have been advised that a huge financial pool is being organized in a leading middle Western city for the purpose of buying up compensation certificates in the hope of reaping immense profits at the expense of the veteran and the government. The government has no intention of permitting wholesale scalping of certifcates, and every precaution will he taken to combat the movement. The law was carefully drawn and will protect the veteran and his dependents; Sec.

606 will prevent payment by the government to any other than the veteran himself or his dependents or beneficiaries designated only by the director of the veteran bureau. The section reads: "No right to payment under the provisions of this title shall be assignable or serve as security for any loan. Any assignment or loan made in violation of the provisions of this section shall be held void. The director shall not make any payments under this title to any person other than the dependent or such representatives of the dependent as the director shall by regulation prescribe." Gen. Clarence R.

Edwards, state commander of the Massachusetts department of the American Legion, suggests that the $2,000,000 balance left from the state fund to pay a bonus to world war veterans, be used to build a memorial to the veterans of the world, civil and Spanish-American wars. The general said that the care of the disabled soldiers should be left to the Federal government. The Milwaukee post of the legion will be uniquely represented at the St. Paul (Minn.) convention in September, by a girls' band. Mrs.

Laura V. Hall of the auxiliary, organized the 'Women's Legion Auxiliary members, eligible through their brothers, only can become members of the band. Voters of Plattville, are indorsing a proposal to $1,800 for a series of summer concerts. Music will be provided by the Plattville American Legion band, which won high honors at the national convention in New Orleans two years ago. A warning against the unauthorized solicitation of funds to procure radio equipment for disabled veterans in hospitals was recently broadcasted by members of the St.

Louis American Legion posts. Numerous reports have reached the legion of solicitation throughout the country. All radio equipment for the hospitals is being purchased by the United States veteran bureau. The American Legion orphan billet of Otter Lake, is in the center of about forty acres of wooded land, in which flows the waters of three small lakes. It is an ideal spot for rearing the children of the dead heroes of world war.

At present there are about twenty-flve children, who have been divided into groups of five or six and placed in the care of a "mother," who receives a small compensation for caring for the children and a good home. The babies, of which there are three, kept in a small bungalow. There twentyare five children on the waiting list, and new buildings will be erected as soon as sufficient funds are obtained with which to. Anance the building. The movement is sponsored by the legion and auxiliary.

Miss Anna M. Cross, secretary of the Michigan department, is an active worker for the project. The home was formally dedicated Sunday, June 15. Mrs. W.

H. Morgan of Edwardsville, child welfare chairman, was present at the dedication. Steps to perpetuate the American Legion auxiliary will be taken at the national convention at St. Paul, Sept. 15 to 19, inclusive.

A recommendation to liberalize the eligibility to membership, by including grandmothers and female descendants, will be presented to the national body of the American Legion, while in convention session in St. Paul. The American Legion Axes the eligibility of the auxiliary. Mrs. Ray Dunlap, Franklin, is the Indiana chairman of the heredity committee.

and will present Indiana's views on the subject at the convention. A meeting of the Indiana executive committee was held in Indianapolis, June 16. Tentative plans for the state convention were arranged. Those present were: Mrs. J.

C. Glackman, department president, Rockport; Mrs. Mary Louise Ragsdale, first vice president; Mrs. Charles E. Combs.

Bloomfeld, second vice president; Mrs. Helen S. Green, Garrett, state treasurer: Mrs. Hazel Workman. Indianapolis; department secretary; Mrs.

Lucille A. Downey, Wabash, national committeewoman Mrs. Edna M. Barcus. past national committeewoman and chairman of the state poppy committee; Mrs.

B. S. Rose, Evansville, first district committeewoman; Mrs. Edith Boswell, Carlisle, Second district; Mrs. C.

T. Alvis, Salem, Third district; Mrs. Ray Dunlap, Franklin, Fourth district; Mrs. J. D.

Hunnicutt, Rockville, Fifth district: Mrs. Charles N. Cook, Richmond, Sixth district; Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim, Indianapolis, Seventh district; Mra.

Lulu Van Tine, Elwood, Eighth district; Mrs. Eva Elliott, Sheridan, Ninth district; Mrs. Cleremont Rider, Tenth district: Miss Esther Harris, Wabash, Eleventh district; Mrs. Neva Fellers, Lagrange, Twelfth district, and Mrs. George McIvor, South Bend, Thirteenth district.

Mrs. Ragsdale gave a report of the state rehabilitation work and Mrs. Cook of the child welfare work. A report of the units that had contributed to the collection of books and talking 9 machine records for the Knightstown orphanage, was also given by Mrs. Cook.

Mrs. C. T. Alvis, state Americanism chairman, recommended the co-operation of the units with the citizen's military training camp, in obtaining the quota for Indiana, which is 1,240 and 132 for Marion county. The units were asked to report to the Americanism chairman the names of any young men desiring to take the training.

Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, national chairman of co-operation, says: "The purpose for which the co-operation committee was formed is to assist in securing unity of effort throughout the entire organization of the auxillary and with the legion. Only through the harmonious work of units with their posts, with their departments and with national headquarters. can our pledge of service be fulflled.

Furthermore, we must co-operate with other organizations whose aims are similar to ours, and where they coincide, as in the establishing of hospitals 17 SITUATIONS WANTED. -Female. SEARCHIN' HISSELFAN' I BET HE BEATS WELL IT FER HOME WHEN CERTAINLY (E FINDS OUT HE AM NOT IN CAN'T GIT HIS DARLING "LADY'S SYMPATHY WITH SLIPPER" AT TH YOUR IDEA OF DRUG STORE SHUTTING OFF HIS SUPPLY -IT KE HEEKY HAW IS INHOSPITABLE AT HEART, GOLDUH MUNCIE STEEL WORKER IS SHOT AT EAST CHICAGO HAMMOND, June Child of Muncie, employed at the Inland Steel plant in East Chicago, was shot through the abdomen by, ar. unidentifled assailant Indiana Harbar. He is in the hospital at Gary in a critical condition.

Whenquestioned by police, he refused to divulge the of the man who shot him or circumstances surrounding the attack. THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR TELEPHONE WANT AD DEPT. MA.D 4000. CLASSIFIED RAPES. P.

Line. Daily. Sunday One .16 Th.ee times in one week. .13 Seven times .11 Thirty times .10 Contract rates on appucation. The Star will receive Death Notices antil 1:45 A.

m. for week-day issues and 11 p. m. Saturday for the Sunday issues Situations wanted, 14g per line, cash with order. Count six average words to the line.

The Star will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion. SUBSTATIONS. Indianapolis Star want ads may be placed at the following stations at omee rates: NORTH. John Koehler. Thirtieth and CentraL W.

H. Deal, Smith, Sixteenth and Senate. CentraL W. 1802 North Smith Collier, 27th And College. Carter.

Druggist, 1567 Koosevelt AV SOUTH. H. Neller, 602 South Meridian EAST. Noble Pharmacy, Noble and Michigan Ferd, Mueller, 469 E. Washington WEST.

O. B. Withera, 1243 Oliver avenue, F. T. Brock, 2683 West Michigan street Louis W.

Carnefix, 1001 River avenue Albert B. Izor. 601 West Washington DEATH NOTICES. BAKER -Wilma age years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James J. Baker, died Sunday, June 15, at the residence, 1745 W. New York st. Funeral Wednesday. June 18, at 10.

a. at residence. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends invited. BROWN-Lucia sister of the late Irving C.

Brown, died at Vineland, June 15, at 9 p. m. DEAN--Josie wife of J. D. Dean, passed away Monday morning.

June 16. Funeral Wednesday, June 18 at 2 p. at the funeral home of Royster Askin, 1902 N. Meridian st. Friends invited.

Burial Crown Hill. HYPES -Lenna Pearl, beloved wife of Dr. Francis E. Hypes, passed away Monday, June 16, 1924, in Three Lakes, age 38 years. Funeral Wednesday, June 18, at the funeral home of E.

E. Gross, 1349 Madison at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery.

KELTNER-Orlando age 63 yeara, beloved husband of Lillie M. Keltner. died Monday, June 16, at residence. 2218 N. Illinois st.

Funeral notice later. Mr. Keltner was a member of the painterg and decorators union, Local 47. KOEHNE-Armin ex -county treasurer and proprietor of the Cartersburg Mineral Spring Water passed away Monday morning at his home, No. the Genesee Park ave.

Services at Johnson Montgomery chapel, 1032 Central Wednesday. 2 D. m. Friends may call from 2 p. m.

to 9 D. m. Tuesday. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

MASSEY-Rose formerly of Indianapolia, died at her home at LaGrange, June 16. She was a sister of Mrs. Mary Osborn of LaGrange and Frank McNamara of this Burial at Chicago Thureday, MOON--Lloyd Edwin, age 21 and yeara, beloved son of William Lillie A. Moon, passed away Monday morning. Services at residence, 1828 Ruckle Wedneaday, 9 a.

m. Friends invited. Services at the United Brethren Church, Greentown, Wednesday, 2:30 D. m. Burial at Greentown.

RETHMEIER- -Chris husband Elizabeth Rethmeier, and father of Augusta and Edward, 624 N. Gray died Sunday, 11 a. June 15. Funeral at residence at 10., Wednesday. Friends invited.

Burial at Crown Hill. SWEENEY-Daniel husband of Margaret F. Sweeney, died Monday, June 16. at the family residence, 925 S. Miasouri st.

Funeral notice later. Please omit flowers. 3 IN MEMORIAM. O'M GOIN' OUT. AN' AST 'IM and in the care of world assure unity of method as "weirphans.

Mrs. Glen S. Snodgrass, secretary of the Hancock unit No. 119 at Greenfeld, reports twenty-one new members, making A total of fifty-six. A meeting was held Tuesday, June 10, in the legion hall.

After the business the auxiliary entertained the legion boys with a supper. A recent market netted the unit $25 for the welfare work. The members participated in a very successful poppy sale, and in the memorial exercises. of books and records the with sentlota Knightstown home. Mrs.

Delta Yates, secretary of the Warsaw unit, reports eighteen new members. Mrs. J. Hemphill, secretary of the Rising Sun unit, says the unit is operating actively under the tempo-1 rary charter and will apply for a permament charter soon. Mrs.

Mayme Edmunds is president of the Fort Harrison unit at Terre Haute: Mrs. Josephine Duddleston, vice president; Margaret Bowen, sec-1 ond vice president; Opal F. Cooper, secretary, and Sada May Farmer, treasurer. The Gillen unit No. 33 of Bedford met June 3 in the legion home.

Five dollars was donated to the Salvation Army drive. The unit will study flag pamphlet with a view to the proper observance of the flag. Flag day was observed by the unit and post. Six new members of the Terre Haute unit are: Anna D. Harris, Gertrule Farmer, Clara Fitch, Louise Fitch, Frances McMillan and Frances VanGordon.

Mrs. Kurt is president of the unit at Mrs. Edith Sykes Doerman, secertary, and Mrs. S. J.

Young, treasurer. The new application blank for, membership in the American Legion auxiliary will serve as a record of history for the unit, department and national organization, as it will include a record of the service of the legion man, through whom the auxiliary member is eligible, with a brief history of family marriages and births necesof the posterity of the legion and sary to establish the future or eligibility auxiliary. Deaths in Indiana MARION-Mrs. Anna Good, widow of the late James Good of this city, is dead at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Sheron of St.

Petersburg, this Fla. The body will be brought to city for burial, arriving Wednesday. She is survived by Mra. Sheron, Mra. Ida Wirick, South Bend, and Mrs.

Warren Daily, Chicago, daughters, and Amos Good, Marion; William Good, St. Petersburg, Joseph Good, South Bend; Irby Good, president of Indiana Central college, Indianapolis; Allen Good, Long Beach, and James Good, Greenfleld, sons. Mrs. Christiana Hodge, 78 years of age, is dead at her home in Franklin township. She is survived by a.

son, Robert. Mrs. Sarah Street, aged 82 years, is dead at her heme in Rigdon. She was the mother of Gilbert Street of this city, and was cne of the pioneer women of that section of the county. EVANSVILLE-Mrs.

Joseph Brenner received word of the death of her father, Peter Klingler, at Los Angeles. He came from his home at Bliesbolgen, Rhine, Pfalz, Germany, in 1851, settling in New York. He returned 10 Germany in 1854, but after a few years came back to the United States and bought a. farm near James, Ind. After retiring, he lived fort twenFuneral years services for Miss Betty Roth, ty-three in Evansville.

22 years old, were held Monday. Omar Gerard, 86 years old, well known Union township farmer, who died Saturday, will be buried Tuesday. NEW Mitchell, 83 years ALBANY old resident the city, died Sunday. George Pyles, 66 years old, a gardener, died at his home on the Corydon pike. -Funeral services were held Sunday at Milltown for Miss Rebecca Carter, 28 years old, who died at Indianapolis, Miss Carter, who was a teacher of Crawford county until ill health compelled her to give up her profession, was domestic science instructor in the Milltown schools during the 1922-23 term.

She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carter of Milltown: three sisters, Miss Mary Carter of Indianapolis; Mrs. Ola Lee and Miss Margaret Carter of Milltown, and one brother, Alvin Carter Milltown.

KNIGHTSTOWN--Frank Frank Dalrymple, aged 53 years, contractor, died suddenly. He took an active part Sunday in the Knights of' Pythias decoration services. Besides the widow. he leaves three sons: Russell, Gurney and Lawrence. SOUTH BEND--The death of Mother M.

Perpetua, (Mary A. Wilson) former superior general of the Sisters of the Congregation of Holy Cross, headquarters at St. Mary's college. South Bend, is announced at Los Angeles, Cal. She served in the religious order for Afty years.

RICHMOND T. Ashenfelter, 71 years old, is dead at his home here. One daughter and two sons survive. Mrs. Laura B.

Hunt, 63 years old, is dead at her home near Webster. Her husband, two sons and one daughter survive. Mrs. Mary L. Silberman, 63 years old, died at her home here.

Her husband and one son survive. Guy W. Lodwick, 48 years old, is dead at the home of his mother here, who with his widow survives. Mrs. Laura Stant, 74 years old, is dead at her home in Dublin.

Two sons survive. Indiana Colleges EVANSVILLE Evansville colleze's summer term of ten weeks will begin Wednesday, June 18. registration day. and will close on Aug. 23.

Practically the entire regular college faculty will be retained for summer teaching. with several additions. Miss Wahnita DeLong. assistant English professor. will return to teach, following a year's leave of absence at Columbia university.

Misa DeLong will serve as summer dean of W. F. Vogel, superintendent of Boonville (Ind.) schools, will be assistant professor In the education department. Miss have Lucille Jones of of Louisville, will charge primary education. R.

J. Reece, Indiana State Normal zraduate. with a M. A. degree from university, will teach history, and Mre.

Rosella Buroker, Indiana untversity graduate, will instruct in home economics. Senior class day was held at Evansville college Monday. following the baccalaureate sermon delivered Sunday night by Dr. Alfred F. Hughes, president of Evansville college.

Commencement exercises are to be held The program of events includes a senior recognition chapel. Charles Paul Anderson oratorical contest. Women's College Club luncheon. trustees' luncheon, class day exercises. reunion of literary societies, student mucical recitals and reception of president and faculty to general publie.

S'MATTER, AREYA OUTA TUBACKER' TO 10 LOST AND FOUND. LOST -Saturday morning between 8 9, between Citizens Auto Garage and Statehouse, or Statehouse and Union atation, one 110-volt, 750-watt generator with clamps for running board. Call WAsh. 2976 MAin 0343 days. LOST- -Child's tan sweater Friday, night on Birchwood or 33d and Central.

Call RAnd. 4410 or 1065 W. 33d st. Reward. LOST -Blue silk umbrella with pearl handle Circle theater.

Reward. BElmont 1396. LOST -Pocketbook. Friday, Return necklace, keys and lock and keep the money, Widow. WEbster 2365.

DARK brown traveling bag with tar. D. L. Stedfeld. Please call HArrison 1646 or 2803 N.

New Jersey, Reward. LOST- Physician's record book between 19th and 30th sts. Phone RAnd. 4647. Reward.

LOST- Gray fur Monday afternoon. Lincoln 2525. Reward. CANOE- FOUND. 39 LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF BOND SALE. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the treasurer of Lawrence county, Indiana, at his office in the Courthouse in the city of Bedford, up to the hour of 2 o'clock p. Monday, July 7. 1924, for the purchase of $123.000 of county road bonds. $100.000 of said bonds will be issued in denominations of $1,000 each and numbered from one to one hundred inelusive, five of said bonds being due May 15, 1925, and five on November 15.

1925, and a like amount on the 15th day of May and November of each year until paid. $23.000 of said bonds will he issued in denominations of $1,150 each. and shall be numbered from one to twenty, inclusive, the first bond ing May 15, 1925, and semi -annually thereafter until paid. All said bonds bear interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum payable semially on the 15th day of May and the 15th day of November each year, RA evidenced by coupons attached thereto. All of said bonds bear date of July 1 1924, and are payable at the office of the county treasurer in Bedford, Indiana.

The $100.000 issue of bonds is for the building and construction of the Mitchell. Bedford- -Washington avenue and street road; Oolitic, Bedford- Lincoln avenue road: Bedford and Springville road: Bedford and Peerless road: Bedford and East Oolitic road and the middie Bedford and Leesville road, all In Shawswick township, said county and state. The $23,000 bond issue 1A for the building and construction of the Spice Valley Church county road in state. Marion ship, said bonds and be sold for not less Said will than par and accrued interest. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.

ROBERT PITMAN. Treasurer of Lawrence County. 11 MACHINERY AND TOOLS. MILLING MACHINES Cincinnati, La Blonde, Kent, Smith, Steptol, Hendey, Beecher, Garvin. RADIAL DRILLS 5-6-7-foot American radial drills, Machine shop and garage equipment.

WAYNE MACHINE 984 Fort Wayne ave. MAin 7833. ONE Lodge Davis milling machine. Two 5-gallon Bowser visible gas pumps. One 500-Gallon gas tank: very cheap.

INDIANA METAL AND MACHINERY COMPANY. 812 E. Washington st. DRexel 7660. MOTORS- -Electric.

new and used; electric wiring and motor repairing. MEIER ELECTRIC MACHINE CO. 136 8. Meridian st. MAin 2363.

NO. 3 portable crushers: used machy. 2 BOILERS, 84" x18': BUTTSTRAP. Ross Power Faulp. Co.

Indianapolis. Ind 12 HELP WANTED--MALE. BARBER. Steady; no student. Sixteenth and Alabama sta.

Brick Masons. 1222 CORNELL. BUSHELMAN, capable of handling all of repair work and alteration: $30 per week; year-round Job. Master Cleaners and Dyers. W.

Walnut Bloomington, Ind. COLLECTOR, for magazine accounta. Must furnish references. Good opening. 425 Peoples Bank bldg.

Electrician 2405 E. Tenth at. HOISTING ENGINEER wanted three-drum clamshell work. Apply 2700 N. Delaware st.

TRUCK DRIVER to drive truck on shares. Call CIrcle 5109. Men Salesmen to handle increasing ness. We want responsible and amhitious go Your merit will provide opportunity for advancement as we expand. CONTINENTAL AUTO CREDIT CORPORATION.

827 State Life bide. COLLEGE STUDENTS. Vacation positions now open in our sales organization. Will be thoroughly trained in work: salary and comminpion. In reply name your college, many of them give credits for feld perience in salesmanship.

Address BE No. 944, Star. MEN. with Initiative 4 AN Jocal representatives selling pure products And household necessities: pORition permanent with earnings $8 to $20 daily year around. Phone WEbster 7323 for appointment.

IF YOU are over 21. have better than grade school education and keen to learn accounting, the district manager of A nationally known society of certifed public accountants wishes to meet vou. Give phone and address to BC No. 496. Star.

EXPERIENCED men for chauffeurs and helpers on moving vans: only men who are experienced in handling household goods and pianos need apply. FRANK SHELLHOUSE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE CO. Young Men who like to draw and have undeveloped talent: chance to earn good money during spare time. Address Box BF No. 485, Star.

PRODUCTION clerk with steel foundry experience, competent to act as assistant foreman: location east: $175. Pattern maker, $200 per month: location east. REASONER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. 1104 National City Bank. CIrcle 2480.

FORMER TEACHER or man of equivalent education to join organization doing educational work; must be able to leave city. Address BF No. 948. Star. MEN to sell automobile Insurance: experience not necessary: good opportunity for advancement.

Apply Tuesday morning. Eureka Insurance Office, 803 City Trust bide. WANTED -District manager to estab. lish sales force to sell men's shirts direct from factory to consumer. The Powers MIR.

Waterloo, Ta. ACTIVE permanently in Indianapolis, over 30; light, easy, proftable outdoor work. Write the N. Company. Newark, Y.

MEN and women. do you want to make money right away? San Mr. Crawford between 8 and 12 Tuesday. 423 E. Ohio st.

WHITE dairy milker: board, room, $42 month: white lady, make waffles. City Contractors' Licensed 24 8. 111. WANTED--A presser. Apply Caplin 134 Monument place.

SHORT order cook wanted. 1014 F. Washington. Night work. SHIP white track laborers for railroad construction work.

Indianapolis Labor Agency, 24 Jackson place. NAWSIR, GOT PLENTY BACKER MORE'N HEH EH- PLENTY-EH EH 12 HELP WANTED -MALE. YOUNG MEN It you want to learn the selling game and earn $40 or more every week in a national organization. where you are given apecial ining by experienced inand given every opportunity to advance yourself to position of branch manager, come in and see me. Call today (Tuesday) between 7:30 and 9 a.

m. or after 5 'p. m. Ask for Mr. FineRoom 4.

40A W. Ohio st. Out-of-town applicants write for appointment. Steady, 1200 E. Michigan.

WANTED Single man used to farm work: $30 per month. Address R. T. Brown, Huntington, Ind. "-Employment Agencies.

Reid Industrial Service 333 Lemcke bide. Lincoln 1712. TWO energetic men to learn selling under experienced manager in city. Can also use man to travel. Room 427, Peoples Bank bldg.

Auto radio repair man. Must be experienced. 820 N. Mer. st.

WANTED, barber. 13 INSTRUCTIONS. ATTRACTIVE SALARY Interesting work. In Beauty Culture. A profession which is not overcrowded and the demand for beauty culturfats growing stronger every day.

Bee how we help you to earn while you learn, how we give you practical how we enable you in elther day or evening classes to Inake your lite work easier and happler in A better paying position; investigate NOW -rend for free booklet--complete information on this wonderful opportunity-NOWI Free Clinic of Beauty Culture Rainbow Academy 167 N. ILLINOIS SUITE 207. PHONE CIrcle 0296. Central Beauty College Pioneer College of Beauty CULTURE We the only school that gives entire attention to teaching and training girls and women for this profession. Diploma awarded after course is completed.

Tuition, $50. 202-7-8 Odd Fellow bldg. Circle 2161. MYRTLE M. BECK.

RUTH J. KRAUSE. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS Steady employment; vacation with pay, Free information about positions and preparation. Open dally. INDIANA CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL.

501 Meridian Life bldg. Indpla, Ind. EARN money at home: you can earn to $2 an hour In your spare time Ing show carda. No canvassing. We Instruct you by our new simple Directograph system, supply you with work and pay you cash each week.

Write today for full pasticulars and free booklet. West- Angus Show Card Service Ltd. 269 Colborne Toronto, ada. AUDITORS- -Junior and senior for Intax unit. internal revenue bureau.

Examinationa everywhere. June 25. One week of our special coaching prepares you. Free information, Department 16. Federal Auditors Institute, Vashington.

D. C. DOLLARS An opportunity to earn big money at home in your spare time writing discards for us. No experience necessary. Write for particulars.

1357 Rite Sign System. Detroit. Mich. TUTOR, ex-high school teacher, with master's degree, will accept one pupil In either high school or graded school work. Address BF No.

929, Star. LORENZ SAXOPHONE SCHOOL. Saxophones easy payments. 122 Pembroke Arcade. Lin.

1421. POPULAR PIANO music taught in 20 leasons, beginners and advanced. ClarkRoles School. 10 W. Ohio st.

CIrcle 8326. TO LEARN VULCANIZING OF AUTOMOBILE TIRES. 611 N. CAPITOL AVE. PIANO lessons given to beginners or advanced pupils.

Special summer rates. Randolph 0440. MODERN piano and ten. banjo taught In 20. lessons, $1 per lesson.

Christensen School. 106 Pembroke Arcade. CIr. 3034. INTERNATIONAL Accountants Society, 1047 Consolidated bldr.

CIr. 1563. Instruc. by Certified Public Accountants MEN and ladles To learn barber trade. Tri-City Barher College.

510 E. Ington Indianapolls, Ind. CIrcle 0757. 14 SALESMEN WANTED. SALESMAN- -Prefer one now selling one or two office specialties, who has time 10 handle a filing device that has no competition in its field.

our product now used by such concerns as Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. Co. Fidelity and Casualty Bankers Trust N. Marshall Field Chicago: H. C.

Frick Coke Aetna Life U. 8. government, Literary Digest, Federal reserve bank and thousands of other; attractive commission: sales range from $3 to $5.000. Tell uA about yourself in frat letter. Flex File Corporation, 342 Second Pittsburgh, Pa.

SALESMEN. Managers to be chosen for new branches 8000. Will train 5 live men for these positions. Men with cars ferred. but not essential.

See Mr. Straub. 3-5 D. m. TAYLOR CARPET 26 W.

Washington st. SALESMEN-Wanted by large oil company. Preference given applications from outside of Indianapolis. Must have auto and experience selling to farmers. Many shipping pointa.

State aRe and qualifications. Address Box 243. Terre Haute, Ind. SALESMAN FOR CITY. or man with car to sell quick and ready-selling hold necessity to farmers: no experience required: no deliveries; big cash commission; pay every day: worth vestigating.

Room 306, Circle bide. SALESMEN- -Experienced, selling twisted-In-wire brushes to homes: 55 per cent commission: advancement to agorship. P. O. Box 6, Station X.

New York city. SALES REPRESENTATIVE. An exceptional opening for A salemman who 19 capable of presenting A widely recognized advertising service to banka and merchants: our clients are composed of the leaders in all lines of business In the medium -sized cities throughout the United States. Our 111- usual advantages are evidenced by our rapid growth. The work appeals to the better salesman who is ambitions and able to earn from $5.000 to $10.000 commission yearly.

Call Mr. Lockwood. Claypool hotel. mornings, between 9 and 12. AMBITIOUS, energetic and honest salesman: excellent opening with No.

1 company to man who qualifies. Apply after p. m. to Mr. Shine.

34 S. Pennsyl-1 vania st. SOME IN EV'RY POCKET AN' I GOT A WHOLE CARTON OF IT DOWN TO ROGER'S OFFICE, BY CRACKY! WAS LOOKIN' FOR MY SPECS -HAV YA SEEN 'EM LAYIN' AROUND, GOLDY GUIDES 14 SALESMEN WANTED. LARGE Eastern manufacturing concern can use several ambitious men of clean character, with cars, for special sales work. Genuine opportunity.

Apply 2 p. m. 1140 Hume-Mansur bldg. EXPERIENCED salesman to sell individual natural gas systems for cooking to suburban and country homes: a car 19 necessary: do not call unless you are A worker and can furnish references: straight commiasion. Indiana Bottled Gas 210 Kreage bldg.

COUPON Something new National Studio. 93 Pennsylvania st 16 HELP WANTED FEMALE. COOK -General housework. laundry, rooms, 2 in family, middle- aged woman preferred. IRvington 3207.

COUNTER women: must be experienced. STERLING CAFETERIA, 11th and Illinois st. DICTAPHONE operator (temporary) $3,50 per day. and Employment Bureau, 503 Roosevelt bldg. Multigraph Operator who can also use mimeograph; must.

be thoroughly experienced: $20. registration tee. BROWN EFFICIENCY BUREAU. 306 Guaranty bldg. SALESLADY- Wanted, experlenced.

for county in Indiana. to sell exceptional line of house dresses. Only security for care and return nf samples re- quired. Honest and profitable work. Send for application and surety blanks; indicate county preferred.

T. Brister. state representative, Columbia City, Ind. STENOGRAPHER with several years experience. Permanent position.

Apply in person. The Union Store, 118 N. Penn. st. Teacher Young lady, single, employed downtown, to teach from 12:15 to 1:30 dally.

HELEN BARTLEY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 303-8 Lemeke bide. Lincoln 8018. TEACHER. We have an opening for teacher who would like to connect with very reliable concern. Summer In mountains: winter in South.

Chance to become permanent it satisfactory. Address BF No. 937. Star. WAITRESSES.

one day, one night; good wageR, 152 S. Illinois at. Experienced Salesladies For boys' furnishings, Apply Mr. Smith, 3d foor. The Wm.

H. Block Co. POSITIONS OPEN. 1st grade (Arizona) $1,550 5th grade (Arizona) 1.550 Junior high (Arizona) 1.550 Basket Ball 1.600 Latin- Domestic Selence 1.500 Arithmetie. (Ohio) 1,500 Free registration.

401 hide. EBLE TEACHERS' AGENCY. COLLEGE STUDENTS Vacation positions now open in our organization. Will be thoroughly trained In work: salary and commission to right party. In reply name your college, A9 of them give credits for perience in salesmanship.

Address BF No. 925. Star. POSITION of trust now available for refined, capable woman or teacher, who would like to connect with an organization doing a nation -wide business. Experience not necessary.

no stenography or bookkeeping necessary but references are required. Address BF Star No. 932. WOMEN with Initiative A5 local representatives selling pure food products and other household necessities. Posttion permanent with earnings 8 to $20 dally year around.

Phone WEbster 7323 for appointment. Young Women who like to draw and have undeveloped talent: chance to earn K00d money during spare time. Address Box BF No. 482, Star. LADIES to sell automobile insurance: experience not necessary: good opportunity for advancement: apply Tuesday morning.

Eureka Insurance Omce, $03 City Trust bide. WHITE nurse maid, upstairs and assist with children. HUmboldt 3203. COLORED housekeeper wanted. P.

0. Box 301. Huntington, Ind. NEED teachers for all, lines school and college work. Write for "Short Stories About Salaries." Acme Teachers' Agency, 702-3 Healey Atlanta, Ga.

FOUNG woman for doctor's assistant in exchange for business course. Salary. Helen Bartley Business College. 303-8 Lemeke bide. Lincoln 8018.

EXPERIENCED ladies' presser on drycleaned garments, Apply Gregs Son, 1004 Madison ave. CATHOLIC lady, with experience, to 50- Helt for Catholic publication: very good opportunity. Address P. O. Box 533.

MIDDLE- AGED lady, white, for hotel work: must come with reference. Manhattan Hotel. MIDDLE- AGED woman for housekeeping wanted for two weeks. Call at 1517 Ashland. GIRL.

about 16 vears old wanted, to assist with housework. Call Lincoln 2026. TWO GIRLS for small laundry. 627 N. Illinois st.

EXPERIENCED waltress. 108 W. Maryland. Frohman's Restaurant No. a -Employment Agencies.

DICTAPHONE operator. $20 Bookkeeper -ledger clerk. Stenographer; 15 Typist- multigraph operator; experience not necessary, but must have knowledge of both. 15 No registration fee. 401 Guaranty bldg.

BUSINESS MEN'S SERVICE BUREAU. 17 SITUATIONS WANTED. -Male. Accounting Service Small sets of books kept: let us install simple system: keep the records and provide you with monthly statementa: superwised by experienced public accountants; nominal monthly fee. Address BE No.

348, Star. DAY WORK and washing to bring home. HArrison 3303. LICENSED embalmer. Four years experience.

Thomas W. Rest. Gen. Del. b--Female.

MAN with panel delivery truck would like transfer or delivery work on contract; prices reasonable. Phone Lincoin 7646. STENOGRAPHER, single, 18 years old, makes very good appearance, has had 3 months experience; high school graduate. Willing to take training. Now available EN for $15.

FIDUCIARY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. MAin 5500. 436 Lemcke bidg, EXPERIENCED secretary, locating, permanently in Indianapolis. highgrade position. Address Star, Box 17450.

WASHING TO BRING HOME, City references. KEnwood 2512. EXPERIENCED white woman wants washing and Ironing by day. ReferAddress Box 17352, Star. YE 18 ROOMS FOR RENT.

ALABAMA. 447 pleasant rooms: to $6: walking distance. BROADWAY. 1134: clean, cool rooms. $3.

Also small room, near bath: $2.50. CENTRAL 2402: modern room with private family, gentleman. KEn. 2143. CENTRAL 2016: beautiful front room; garage.

HArrison 3532. CENTRAL, 2016: beautiful front room, garage optional, HAr. 3532. COLLEGE A ave, near Twenty-firat large, room, walnut suite, for summer months, 2 ladies employed. HArrison 1316.

COLLEGE. 1922: large front room, pri. vate entrance. RAndolph 7064. DELAWARE, 816 desirable front sleeping room.

LIn. 6509. EAST 320 newly paper sleeping rooms, close in: reasonable. ELEVENTH 906 nicely furnished modern room: private entrance: gentlemen preferred. ELEVENTH 239 modern In newly remodeled home: reasonable: home privileges.

Lincoln 6807. ILLINOIS, 1741 large, well furnished. front room; also large front room and alcove on second floor; cooking privleges. Christian Scientist preferred. Randolph 8954.

ILLINOIS. 624 apt. No. 1: modern sleeping room for one or two gentlemen; walking distance. CIr.

4179. LEONARD, 1239: one room, modern. DRexel 1989. MERIDIAN. 3736 desirable front bath, garage; references.

Randolph 0440. MERIDIAN, 402 Blacherne No. 35; large, cool room: gentleman preferred. MERIDIAN, 520 18; very desirable room for Call MAin 8698. MERIDIAN, 968, Apt.

12: clean, airy reasonable; gentlemen preferred. Lincoln 5113. MERIDIAN, 2208 beautiful front very suit. for 2 or 3. KEnwood 3132.

MERIDIAN 430 Apt. 3: nicely furnished sleeping room. Lincoln 7985. MICHIGAN, 524 front room and sun parlor: suitable for two: reasonable. PENNSYLVANIA, handsomely for furnished room, highly desirable one who appreciates pleasant surroundings.

Randolph 2468. SIXTEENTH. 22 W. Cecilie between Meridian and Illinois: beautifully furnished, large room; twin beds; two large southeast windows; large closet. TALBOTT.

2011 large, airy room. private home, gentlemen. RAn. 5407. WOODRUFF, 982 Middle drive; three nicely furnished modern rooms.

WEb. 1727. LARGE, unusually attractive: in highgrade home; beautiful surroundings; must be seen to be appreciated; bustness lady or gentleman. RAndolph 2405. FURNISHED nousekeeping rooms, home privileges: country environment.

Route P. Box 179-A B. G. 230, J. Rochester.

Ind. SUITES of two and three rooms, with private bath. for four to mix people; a low as $4.50 per person per week. raine hotel. GREAT EASTERN HOTEL: large, cool lobby: weekly rates $5 to $10.50: running water: hotel service.

See them. GOOD outside room with hot and cold water: every modern convenience; rates $4 and up. Stubbins hotel. PRIVATE home, newly turnished, cool. walking distance: one square from two car lines; reasonable.

Lincoln 8269. MODERN housekeeping rooms, two-room suite; one single room, one sleeping room. Cheap. 309 N. New Jersey.

MODERN room, adjoining bath: private family: references. RAndolph 1250. FRONT room, modern, gentleman, priVate family. HArrison 0942. DOWNTOWN location: nicely furnished rooms, $4.

Apply 408 E. Washington at. ROOM for one or two gentlemen, near E. Washington car line. CIrcle 2909.

a--Light Housekeeping. ALABAMA, 1018 2d floor; private kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms, ALABAMA, 424 one room and kitchenette. ALABAMA, 447 2 connecting rooms. side entrance: $5.50: close in. ASHLAND.

2219: nicely furnished threeroom apartment, private home; private front entrance. ASHLAND, 1738: desirable light housekeeping rooms. RAndolph 8791. BROADWAY. 1229: two strictly modern suites of rooms, attractively furnished: newly decorated: to let to reliable adults.

BROADWAY. 1134: large front rooms. running water, clean, cool, shade and porch. $5 and $6. BROADWAY, 1523: front room and kitchenette: everything furnished.

Call Circle 3087. CENTRAL, 1404; two connected furnished rooms. One unfurnished TOOn and kitchenette. Private entrance, bath, electric tights, hot and cold water furnished. Circle 5796.

EAST. 737 N. Two lighthousekeeping rooms. $6 week. EAST 320 suite of clean housekeeping rooms, close in, $6.50 per week.

ELEVENTH. 37 CLEAN. NICELY FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS TWOROOM $10. ILLINOIS. 838 2 for nicely light furnished houseconnecting front rooms keeping.

NEW JERSEY, 1215 modern front room; twin beds, kitchen privileges. Man and wife preferred. CIrcle 5925. PARK, 1224: two rooms and kitchenette. nicely furnished, with Victrola.

RANDOLPH. 208 2 modern furnished rooms, private family. MAin 7722. TALBOTT. 2149.

nicely furnished room, kitchenette; laundry privilege. VERMONT. 32 furnished room for light housekeeping. CIrcle 0241. WEST INDIANAPOLIS: furnished rooms for light housekeeping.

Call BElmont 1359. TWO nicely furnished rooms, front entrance: nice yard. Locke st. Circle 0342. 218T.

318 -Living room. connecting bedroom, single bedroom, kitchen privileges, modern: adults. HArrison 4230. TWO-ROOM apartment, downtown location: steam completely modern. Lincoln 8623.

TWO-ROOM furnished complete for housekeeping: $7.50 per week. 1028 Newman. Call WEbster 2774. TWO ROOMS and kitchenette with sink: neatly furnished: $10 week. BEl.

1524. TWO nicely furnished rooms. per week. DRexel b- -Board and Rooms. COLLEGE, 1554: furnished room, board, home privileges.

for one or two: garage. Lincoln 3163. ILLINOIS 1730 attractive room. private home; breakfast and evening dinner. NEW YORK.

4414 modern furnished rooms. Home privileges and board for 1 or 2. IRvington 0917. TWENTY- -FIRST. 119 desirable room square of Illinois car line; private home: privilege of laundry.

CAPITOL, 913, nice large room with board, walking distance. ROOM, morning. evening meal. Refined home north. References.

HAr. 2858. ROOM and board in private family, 1 or 2 gentlemen. RAndolph 9576. SMITH--In loving memory of my dear husband, Thomas Smith, who died six years ago today, June 17.

Gone but not forgotten. Wife. WILDE -In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother. Bertha C. Wilde.

who passed away June 17, 1923. Husband and children. 5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. BAILEY. KREGELO BAILEY 2233 Meridian st.

Homelike chapel for services. HArcison 0551. HArrison 0552. W. T.

BLASENGYM 2228 Shelby st. 1702 N. Illinois DRexel 2570. FINN BROS. 135 W.

MAin Market 2176. st. 2180 Prospect st. STewart 2273. GADD-BERT George Grinsteiner, 522 E.

Market st. MAin 0908. FLANNER AND BUCHANAN uneral directors people of Marion county since 1881. Indianapolis Crematory $20 N. Illinois st.

MAin 0641. George Herrmann Son 620 N. New Jersey. MAin 0911. The Funeral Home HISEY TITUS 951 N.

Delaware. MAin 3680. HOCKENSMITH Omce, MAin 1166. RAndolph 7768. KRIEGER, WM.

E. DIRECTOR, 1402 N. Illinois st. MAin 1154. Ben Davis 833-L TUTEWILER New location: new equipment.

Merid. Jan at Sixteenth a at. MAin 0216. Wald, DRexe! 2551. Parlors.

1222 Union J. C. WILSON. 1230 Prospect DRezel 0322. DRexel 0321.

1939 N. Meridian KEnwood 3018 Prompt Ambulance Service 6 FLORISTS. IND' PLS FLOWER PLANT co. CENTRAL AVE. AT 34TH ST.

We grow flowers and plants. FUNERAL FLOWERS. WAsh. 2381 10 LOST AND FOUND. PACKAGE containing georgette scarfs in Circle theater or in downtown district.

Saturday night. Call Randolph d-Hotels. E. Washington St. Very desirable location for small hotel: 28 rooms; also light, gAs and steam heat.

0. J. Smith Realty 114 N. Delaware. 331 E.

Washington St. Nine large, light rooms, newly decorated and painted. Suited for hotel or rooming house. 0. J.

Smith Realty Co. 114 N. Delaware. 19 RENTALS. -Houses.

COLLEGE 2020: new high-class double; six rooms; strictly modern: has All the built-in features: full basement and garage; must be seen to be alppreciated. Randolph 8335. MAin 6871. HENDRICKS PLACE, 210: large. sixmodern double; garage; adults preferred.

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