The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

8 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1022. ing morninff. Then he went to 141 home nnd changed hla clothing and turned to tho city. over the head, he Is ttHejreri to have xaid. then drnmred the liody acrosn block where It wan found the follow GREEN ADMITS MOVEMENT TO END S.

COAL STRIKE Soloists to Greet WOH Fans. HEADS SPANISH WAR VETERANS LOCAL SCHOOLS CLOSE FRIDAY tons over thoe of the week ending June .1. a report Inaued by the West Virginia Coal Association yesterday re-voaled. The total loadings for the week were 1. 695, 300 tons, or 195,300 tons more than the norms) average weekly production intheiitatethereport said.

SPIRIT AX SLAYER AWAY FROM THREATENING THRONG Klingstein Furniture Company. 218 North Delaware Street, will be closed until Friday on account of the death of Hugo Klingstein. father of Otto Klingstein. 0TT0 KLINGSTEIN FURNITURE CO. Commencements to Be Held in Cadle Tabernacle Next Week.

Public schools and the three Tndlannp-olls high schools wilt closo officially for the summer Friday, June 10, E. V. Graff, iwperlntendent of schools, said lust night. Graduation exercises at the graded schools will be concluded by Friday, while commencements at the high schools will bo hed at the Cadle Tabernacle the following week, Shoitrldge nxerclses being lteld the night uf June 21, Manual on June 22 and Arsenal Technical on June 23. Dr.

Lotus D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota, will be the speaker at the commencement exercises of Technical high school. Charles I. Barry, president of the board of school commissioners will present the diplomas while the musical program will bo provided by music organizations uf the school. The graduating class numbers G08 students.

Commencement exercises for the graduating class of 338 at Shortrldgo high school were also announced yesterday. O. Corson of Oxford, 0 ex-state superintendent of public. Instruction for Ohlo.Avill give the address. His subject will be "Rights and Wrongs.

Taking part In the musical program will bo Arnold Davis, Mildred Johns and Helen Payne. Class day was observed yesterday In 'Caleb Mills hall. Class officers were prophet, Dorothy Sutherland; historian, Lorene Whltham; will maker, Stanley Gray, and giftorlan, Ja-Wood. The program for Manual Training high school has not yet been completed, 33. H.

Kemper McComb, principal, said last night. New York Man to Speak. Dr. John Huston Flnley of the editorial staff of trie New York T(mes, a prominent educational speaker, will make the address at the commencement exercises of the Indianapolis Normal school at Caleb Mills hall, tomorrow night. Charles Berry of the board of school commissioners will present the diplomas.

In the musical program the folowlng will take part: Margaret Seegmlller. violinist; Huba WH-htte, cellist; Cyrilta Hunfes, pianist, and Ernest G. Hesser. Class day exercises will be held this afternoon at Cropsey hall. Following Ib the list of graduates: Mildred Collins.

Cora Griffin, Helen Berry, Ruth Gorman, Vilma Rich, Martha updjegraff, Alice Sexton. Mrs. Winifred Pellett, Luetic White. Clio Pr-" MoNcelv, Mary Mehrllch, Lucille Armtstead, Louise Schneider, Ida l.tthralco. Marie Easton.

May Stone, Esther Dlmmlck, Grace Hockett, Florence White, Anna Geran, Anna Greenspan, Marie Bagnoll, Helen Walsh, Naomi Bolander, Eleanor Koopman, Ruth Black, Esther Parsons, Louise Stettler, Josephine Tacoma. Mildred Henninger, Barbara Hennesly, Man-nette Shortrldgo Love. Helen Hopping, Emma'Louise Grosskopf, Sarah Fisher, Frances Granney, Mrs. Mary Lamb, Leota Acuff, Jessie Buchanan Stuart. Louls6 Zimmerman, Mrs.

Jeanette Severer, Mrs. Leona Gay lord Smith, Spauldlng Prltchett, Bessie Kern and Mrs. Ethel Kessler Lamb. Give Banquet and Dance. The Alumnae Association of the Indianapolis Normal school held its second annual banquet and dance In the Travertine room of the Lincoln last night, Miss Helen Holt I ngs worth, president of the association of the class of 1916, being In charge.

Short talks were given by O. H. WllllamB, state William M. Louden, Blooming-ton, to Succeed Yerberry Michigan City Chosen. Special to The I nifnnopolf Star, KOKOMO.

Juno 13. William M. Louden of loomlngton wils elected, department commnnder of tho United War Veterans of Indiana In the rlnal sessions of tho two-day en campment here this afternoon over L. B. Deuncr, t.ogansport; Harvey ISIaor.

Huntington, nnd C. B. Yerberry, Onry, who was seeking the office ft second time. Mrs. Stella VanArsdell, lbanon, was elected president- of tho Women Auxlllarv in separate convention over Mrs.

Rebecca Hums, Kokomo. Michigan City won from Kvansvlllo tho honor of entertaining the IMS by a single vote. The new stale commander has been connected with the state tax board In the capacity of attorney on Innorltanco taxes. He served a captain of Company 169th Indiana' regiment, tn tho war with Spain. Arland R.

Davla, JIuncle. was elected ttonlnr vine commander by tho veterans. i.inv,i rv Jettison. Southbend, was elected Junior vice commander, nates to the national encampment at Ixs Angeles, Aug. 21 to 25, the other otBccs of the department were appointive.

The delegates selected were "sunny run njijnc -oii-n Inatu'n: and Harry, rthoadca, Uary. AJ. tcmates were: Joseph R. Cook, Rich- mnnii. AiioitMt ijinnn.

unrv Alva oiur' tin. Wabash: and C. T. Ualse, Terro Haute. Auxiliary Electa Officers.

The officers elected by women of tho department auxiliary were as follow President. Mrs. Stella VanArsdoll, l-cp. anon; senior vice commander, Matgaret Kenneponi. Kicnmonu; junior r-nra.

Blrkhead. Fort Wayno: chaplain, Grace Horner, Muncloi secretary, Laura Miller, Lebanon; treasurer, rillu Hpray, baoanoni uniui ui Clara Riser. Huntington, retiring prtil-dent; historian, Ida Kissinger, Hriith Bend, and Judge advocato IjOuIho C. Berrldge, Kvansvllle, Mrs. Cora A.

Thompson. Seattle, president general of the Womcns' national auxiliary brought greeting to the encampment on tho aecond day. Julius Hale, Tnrflannnnllfl rnsnnnded. Resolutions' adopted at the session of the encampment favored tho recognl- llnn nf tha Snnnlflh. American War In school histories of the elate; favoroJ the elimination or tno tnreo monwia limit of service for veterans seeking pensions from the government; deplored ihn imMlnir nf automobile races and other sporting events on Momorlal day: rosented any activity of tho state ho.trd of chaiitlos In seeking to gain control of tho soldiers' and orphans' homo at Knlghlstown, and recommended tho establishment of a speakers' bu-icau In -connection with tho office of department communder.

Col. R. B. Harrison, Indianapolis, told of state legislation that had been enacted to keep orphans of the home from being "fnrmed out'' nnd allowing, thorn time to complete their high school education before they were released to caro ror themselves. SHRINERS BEAR SPEECHES Hoosiers Take Ocean Drive, Attend Banquet and Dance, SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.

The Imperial Council of the Ancient Arablo Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, was welcomed to California and San Francisco today by Governor Stephens and Mayor Rolph. The growth of the organization from 57,000 members twenty years ago to an enrollment of more than 500,000 at the present time was described by Km est Allen Savannah, Imperial potentate. "The Shrine always has stood for an open Bible, an open church and an open school," he said. "If we had not been a God-fearing body of men, could we thus have prospered?" I Bv custom tho only contest for office I af the convention is that of grand outer guard, the lowest position in the Imperial divan. Washington Seeks Meeting.

Washington thus far is the chief ap plicant for the privilege of having tho next imperial council' meet within its gates. Shrin era In nine cities have applied for charters for temples. Tonignt several jOiuciai uamiucts were held. The Imperial divan members weie the iruebts of honor at one. their wivc.4 at another, the Association of Recorders of Shrine Temples at a third and Canadian temples at a fourth.

The imperial potentate a oau rouoweu uiu banquets. Two halls wero used In addition to tho civil auditorium, wnere the 1920 Democratic national convention was held. Decked with gay banner, bunting and given boughs and lighted by oriental tamps and with tha floor crowded ly brightly costumed Klulnera, tne auouorium was a picturesque signi. Fancy drllle contributed much Vo the picturesquencss of the' rcona. Damas cus or itocnesier, i.

tripon oi Milwaukee, and Al Kader of Portland, were among those whose sudden changes in formation and Intricate twists and turns and delighted the crowd. The council went into closed sessions which will last until adjournment Thursday. Ho os Peru Entertained. Indiana Shrltiers and their wives left tho Ferry building today In specially decorated street cars for a fifteen-mile drive over an ocean scenic route to Sutro baths. Tonight the city hall block was ablaze with lights and the pavement was pre- Sared for dancing.

The Terre Ha'U and furnished music. The Evansvilts delegation was entertained at the Han Carlos racetrack, and Indianapolis und Terre Haute Shrlncrs attended a banquet Oakland. Cupt. Eddie Rlckenhackcr arrived here at 8:16 a. today by mall plane from Reno, after an attemptei flight from New York with message from President Harding and other notables for the Shrine convention.

Ills own plane was abandoned In Nebraska. CONCLUDED PROM PAGE ONE. being one of the Issues In tha present strike," he continued. Frank Farrlngton, president of the Illinois miners, wa In conference with Mr. Green most of today.

DENIE8 INDIANA CONNECTION. P. Penn Daolirai Hoolr Op-eratqra Not Inoluded In Movement. TERIin HAUTE, Juno H. Mine operators In the Indiana bituminous field Have no connection with the movement to end tho tfallonat coal strike, as doscribed by William Oreen.

secretary of the United Mine Workers, P. If. Penna, secretary treasurer of tho Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators' Association, declared tonight. Mr. Penna, In a statement, said the offorts of some in eastern Ohio to bring about a four-state con vention "nave "protracted ano are yru-tractlng the strike." "We have known for a long tlmo of the desire of some few operators In eastern Ohio to meet In a four-atate convention and of their efforts In that direction," said Mr.

Penna. "We are of the opinion that their efforts In this line have protracted and are protracting the atrlke. According to our ad-vlcea there are few, If any. responsible coal operators In the central competitive field In accord with their under- Mr. Penna added that on Juno 0 the Indiana operators had sent the following message to Michael Gallagher, presi dent of the Eastern Ohio com uper atora' Association, at uievciana, u.i "Indiana operators willing to meet In a four-state Joint conference If and when such can be arranged with resentatlon from oach dlstrlst.

Will not meet with fragmentary representation from any district. Effort in this direction can have but one result, prolongation of strike. Such conference could not make scale for nil districts and any attempt to do so would continue strike In somo sections. We might bo the beneficiaries of such situation but we do not want It. OPERATORS FOR SETTLEMENT.

Company's Head Says Effort Is Being Made for Peace. CLEVELAND, June 13. An effort to find a basis for a settlement of tho jcoal strike Is being made by coal operators, It became known here today. T. K.

Maher, president of the Maher I Collieries Comtmny. stated that he un- derstood conferences of operators were going on throughout the country In an effort to get together on a peace offer to the unions. Reports, from the Pittsburgh coal fields that a new Pennsylvania coal operators' association had been formed brought forth predictions from local operators today that the first break In the natlon-wlde bituminous coal strike may not be far distant. Officials of the Pittsburgh Vein Operators Association, an organization of local mine owners, admitted a chango In tho Pennsylvania organization might afford a wedge with which to open the way for negotiations on the old four-state agreement basis with the mlneis. The association, according to Whitney Warner, vice president, lias always been In favor of the four-state agreement, hut the Pennsylvania' vein operators and those of southern Ohio have lined up against It.

Thopollcy committee of the United Mine workers of America has been Insistent that negotiations be on the basis of the old four-state agreement, placing Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and western Pennsylvania In the district knows as the central competitive' district, and, according to reports from the miners, John L. Lewis, prestderit of the miners, Is witling to ancn negotiations In the event the new Pennsylvania association agrees to tho four-state proposition. A report war current here to lay that a conference of operators union officials may be calle-l this we designed to end the strike. MINE RIOTER SENTEMlU. PRINCETON, June Stapleton, convicted Franclscp miner rioter who assaulted John Jackson, mine boss, the day following his conviction, was today fined $100 and costs and sentenced to twenty days In Jail for his assault on Jackson.

Stapleton was fined a llko amount and sentenced to serve (If teen days' In Jail In Mayor Nlcmojvr's court In March on a pica of He then appealed to Gibson circuit court. Judge Baltzell, prior to hearing the cose today, overruled motions for the defense, nsklng for change of plea and for a Jury trial. Ho held that the plea of guilty must stand and denied the right of Jury trial as a result of that plea. WHITE HOUSE HANDS WASHINGTON. June 13, The statement was mado at the White House today that the administration In not contemplating any Important, immediate or drastic action In the continuing nn-tlon-wido coal strike.

The administration. In spite of the continuation of the strike, Is said to be considering that its best course would bo to refrain from any action other than that which would bo considered helpful by the parties to the controversy. 43 FAMILIES HOMELESS. U.NIONTOWN, June 13. The families of forty-three striking miners were evicted from houses of the Pittsburgh Steel Company at Alicia mine No.

I on the Monongahela river toddy. Their household goodH were taken off the. company property and according to reports here other families soon moved Into the houses. Some twenty-five state policemen were on guard at the village but there were no disorders. FINEDFOR PONTEMPT.

SOMERSET, June 13. Twenty-nine men and ten women, Including three officers of the Blesecker local of the United Mine Workers of America, adjudged guilty of violating an Injunction restraining union miners from interference with the operation of Consolidation Coal Company plants, were fined for contempt nf court here today. GAIN IN COAL LOADINGS. CHARLESTON. W.

June 13. Coal loadings for the past week in West Virginia showed gain of 90.100 and is today the largest selling liquid laxative in the the formula has never been im-provedupon. His safer and better for you than salts, minerals, calomel, coal tar and such drastic purgatives. Half -Ounce Bottle Free Fnv ttcap eotwtpation, to even you do net AtuiT a laxaiivt at thu moment let me und row a Half-ounc Trial Boole of my Syrup Pcpiln FREE OF CHARQB to that yw will CONCLUDED FROM PAQS ONE, nfffht. SlmrtiY Mwf smkaa nounced lit In cvenlnir thnf ntrmth whn formerly was nn In ma to In tho atate pi-won ner.

nnd who hnd been held ns a Ktiitpflct since Saturday, had con-fejgeil (o the kllllnr. Straub. HPCOrdltltT tn htm rmnnrlmA tnn. reunion, attended a circus on the nljrht or ino ninylnv. After leavlnr tho Eroundn, he wan quoted nn saylnff, lie determined to attack a woman.

He behind iome fhruhhery near the Crlt- mi iii allien aiiniieii n- prwehed, about- 10:30. h0 struck her ferluaim? i PLEATING AND HEMSTITCHING Hemstitching, 8c per Yard 300 to 813 Occidental Cor. IlllnoU and JtfA la 3H4T tVaatilnnInn Hall erders given prompt attention. MIIiMNEIlY Twelve Summer Hats $35 value, while they last 1 0 each The Shoppe of HARRIETTE MAINE Third Floor, Kahn Hlilg. CELESTE HAT SHOP I.al.it Modfl.

In Hummer WT lamrln RMNA. Wt tin. flan. J. Low, II.

al P. nidi. THE MUSIC SHOP Mill LX. Black Vary Topular Fox Trot, "STUMBLING" 30c Circle 2784. 5 N.

Meridnn. jromuEits FUR IIRINCi IN YOXJH OLD VUR8. WE WIIiIj MAKE THEM LOOK LIKE NEW. Save 25 to 35 on remodeling. Avoid the nutli.

Our wnrlc Is fruiirnntceri. I have been plcnslng tno public ror 27 yearn. INDIANA FUR CO. 131 IS. Wa.hloiton St.

J. D.Tltlion. Prop. MAln K.UI.M.hf.l KM. HEMSTITCHINQ II Gowns mnilo in our bliop rendy to 'I uenr; also gowns ntnde to order.

I WltJa and narrow llemHtltchlos for 1 1 lilotlHca. etc. Margaret O'Brien Iloom SOI Z.onibnrd ntdg, I'linne MAln 070. Hutuplm on llliplay, Brassieres, Girdlelierca, Kor-setaides and Supporting Belts. Cull nt fihop nnd tee our new NuIIone AecflMHOrlei.

A. J. B0INK SHOP MAln SSJ0. kahn ni.no. JAPANESE ART STORK Exclusive Novelties ART fiOODS CHINA KIMONOS TOYS A visit must be nindo to appreciate our novelties.

Japanese Art Store 25 West Ohio Street JlVINOWJHLDES PASHCO Window Shades Patterson Shade Co. RA. 4740 110 W. 80tlt St. HAIR GOODS VAN ETA HAIR SHOP Atnnufnctiirara of hair rood.

Mareal waving and permanent waving. AGNKS DICKINSON, Proprletren Open Evening SO Kalin nidg. MAln WEAVERS DDFFKY A. KELLY THE WEAVERS 120 E. Market St.

41 Union Trust Bid. Weaving of alt kinds dona to order. Hues, ltunnera, Scarf. Tour flUt pieces would make beautiful couch covers, runnera or pillows. CIr.

BEAUTY FUttNITURH Only Indianapolis Denier Cmrrrtni Complete Line of BEAUTY FURNITURE Importer of French Marcel Iron, Including tha Original ACIEK. High Cla Nipper, Needle 1'olnt Manicure Sclor, und French Corrugated IloU blng Shear. Retailer of Inecto ltapld ond Golden Clint. was. c.

a. onAn, tl I. Illlnol Ht. MAln 729,. SULPHUR VAPOR HATH Quick Results Investlgiitc- Sulphur Bath Institute For Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago.

Kidney Disorders, Nervousness, Etc. Indorsed by Physicians. W. Washington St. Doors West of Clay pool Ilotel Reduced Tourist Fares Niagara Falls Thousand Islands liwf jBtlB New England White Mountains fflfjrl Seashore Canadian Resorts MMlM far Umtwtt Quality Hair Goods Bobs, pin curls, transformations, etc.

Scalp treatments, facials, hairdressing, manicur ing. A beauty aid tor every need." 181 Nortii UUnoU. Marinello Beauty Shop and Millttiry, 2nd Floor; Lingerie and Hosiery, 1st Floor. TOHjET requisites "ASK MRS. ABEL" VIVID YOUTHFUL "Till! SMART SHADE" "TAN'OKnK" OVKIt AND UNDEB IlOt OK ropnlar with Indiana Flapper and exceptionally becoming.

FLOWER-in-the-BOTTLE PERFUME SHOP 403-436 American Central Life nidc Indianapolis, Ind I aim MILLINERY STANLEY Designers of ExcIusIts, Millinery. Mldnummerj illsplajr. There Is a nty In for every taste nnd for erery drew or fporm occasion. th Floor Kah nidr. HAIR GOODS HAIR GOODS Bwltehe, Ketr Uob.

and llolrdrea. Ing, Bfarcrl and Water-Waring. Uen. Toupee a Bp, claltr. Fowler Stewart K.t.

IW1 t'A X. Wnahlngton St. CAFETEIUA Noon Lunches Exclusively Food Irrcpronclinblo in Qiinllty hut! Cleanliness. PropariHl skillfully and nppctlzlnglj-. THE RUSSET CAFETERIA 37 S.

Meridian St. UEATJTY SHOP RITA BEAUTY SHOP 741 H. State flt. Thone, DKe.iol 330. HAIR DYKING AND FACIAL WOUK A SrKClALTV.

Dyed removed from the hair. Scalp treatments. Why wear false hair when I (frow hair? Use 3-1n-l cream for good complexion. Years of uxjierl-ence. Work Guaranteed GI-OVES AND HOSIBnv SAVE YOUR CLOTHES By our process we weave any tear, burn, hole or moth-hole In any class of goods except serge In ladles' or cents' garment as perfect as when the goods came from the loom.

TEXTILE WEAVINO. 4020. 207 W. Forty-second St. FLOOB COVERINGS.

RUGS LINOLEUMS All Kinds of Floor Coverings Low prices, high values and a wide selection. Wo buy direct from the manufacturer nnd save you tho mtddlo men's proilts. Buy for cash and "SAVE THE DIFFERENCE" DORFMAN DRUG CO. Lincoln .1130 107 W. lVn.li.

St. WHITNEY CORSET SHOP Complete Assortment of CORSETS for Summer Wear MODERATELY PRICED 303-4 OCCIDENTAL BUILDING Illinois and Washington Sts. Third Floor. MAln 8383. gop 111 BY THE SHOPPER 1 there anyone who dnefl not have a peculiar fascination for Japan can nrtlcles? Isn't It lota of fun to nrowne around In Japanese atoro and look at tho quaint, peculiar things that one Is bound to find there? At the Japanese Art Store, 25 West Ohio Street, there Is everything; from art goods nnd kimonos down to toys for the children.

Really It Is a most alluring placo to get Into. I know Just where you can get that sport skirt thtit you have been talking about, and there Is riothlng tn the world as nice for golf, tennis or any out-of-door sport as tho sport skirt. The sport skirt has ntso come Jnto Its own for tho street, too, so why not have one? Miss M. H. McVen, room Lombard building, will, moke you a sport skirt to special order.

Finding a good comfortable place to cat and good food besides. Is not a very easy proposition the ho hot days nnd and especially nt tho noon hour. To be sure you can go to tho expensive hotels, but whn run afford that everyday? I chanced to drop Into the Russet Cafeteria. 37 South Meridian strsnt, yesterday at noon and really was qui to delightfully surprised at tho cosiness of the place nnd more surprised nt tho good, homo cooked food. I enjoyed my lunch yesterday more than any that I hnvo hnd In a long while and I am sum you will, too, If today you go to this cafeteria.

BAW.ET "BABY SHOW" Hollenbcck HnU, Y. W. O. A. Friday Evening, June lotli Tickets 53c MLLE.

THEO HEWES Schools of Dnnclnc S17 MerrhnnU nank nidc. MAln ASM FOR UETTHIt HEALTH CHIROPRACTIC TVIU Hake Too VfeU Ta TaU Tea Mara About II, John J. Bibler, D. C. Mabel F.

Bibler. D. C. Graduates ralmsr BsbmL OS State Life Bid. MAln 50DO.

LANDSCAPE DESIGNERS Experienced Landscape Designers wilt nave you money, time nnd disappointment. Let us assist you, Wzlton Dayenport Lanilacapa Archltecta 301-303 Caatle Hull Illilg. MAln 0333 DOLiLJKWITAI Very Special HS-lii. Walking mill CO AO Talking Doll DOLL SHOP Hnnpltal In Connection. 57 Monument Circle.

DKKMATOLOGIST PIMPLY FACES Wrinkles. Age Lines. Moles, Wnrta, Birthmarks, Superfluous Hair and Bkln nnd Scalp corrected. DR. PER DUE 411 Blulo IJIo nulldlng.

AIIT, (ilFT AND 1IAIIY SHOl $3-Sale- 00 Clilldren'i (lree. creeper nnd boy' nult, hand trimmed, ull color. 8lae. to 0. Tyonderfu! value at 13.00.

Art, Gift and Baby Shop U0B-30U Occidental Itallcling. JUEAUTYJSHOI NORTH END SHOP We specialise lri Electrolysis (remoY inn of males and superfluous hair). Alio specialist In "Inecto Rapid' Vrench hnlr Kxperlenced Operators, Engagements by Phone, MKK. LOU CASEY SMI IN. New Jersey.

ItAndolph 8721 HAIR SHOPPE HAIR (lOODS Switches, smock bobs and curls, hnlr dressing, massage, marcel and water waving, uperaiors: Aaa ju, uiair, Hazel Drurv. Boulah Hoccl. ODal Rea. burn, Grace Fox, scalp specialists. We iL8o son water ror snampooinff, I1IAIR HA1K SHOPPE 60S National Oltr Bank bulldlnr 108 E.

Washington St. Lincoln 0381 director of teacher training; Miss Martha J. Howes, first president of the association; Miss Marion Lee Webster, ex-prlnclpal of the Normal school; Klls-worth Lowry, district superintendent In charge of the Normal school, and Brandt c. Downey. Ernest G.

Hesser, 'director of music In the public schools, had charge of a program of humorous songs. Miss Lula Kanady, head of the music department of the Normal school, accompanied Mr. Hesser. This Is the flfty-fourth anniversary of the Normal sfhnol whifh has more than GOO graduates In Indianapolis and more than 100 teachers In the public schools of the city. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO GIVE WOH PROGRAM CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.

both vocal and Instrumental, appear on tonight's program. They Include quartet songs by the Four, a solo hv Wnttpf- Heltknm. nlano nolo hv Mlsa Clare barytone and tenor duet uy merie aiuk tuiu uuiiua a. uueuiiiiK, barvtono solo dv Merle Kruir. and a number by Miss Collins, Mac Butler and Merle North on the piano, cello and flute, respectively.

James Ward, noted Indianapolis tenor, gavo the first a series of concerts on the afternoon program of Tho Star-Hatfleld studio yesterday afternoon. Mr. Ward will sing each afternoon this week between 4 and o'clock from WOH, and his programs will Include all the latest song hit. MAN KILLED, 4 WOUNDED IN BATTLE WITH OFFICERS ORIN JUNCTION, June 13. Thomas E.

Tubb was killed and his wife and three other persons, including Deputy Sheriff John McPherson, were wounded seriously as the result or a bnttlo here late today between Tubb, officers and citizens. 38W.Wash.St. 27 N. III. St.

30 N.Penn.St. KOVN'D TRIP $4.00 INIANAIOT.IH 1'. M. It ft urn limit, Lv. Toledo at i I i I I I I 1 i I Tlekats on aala ilallr SoptamW 30th T1 liSl I IrflfflWTlI Return limit Octob.r Jl.t I i JSj jtf I C- Indianapolis to T.

OM Onlma. Ma. IWlMlWI 'Uf llll SSSSAk Siril KaSsv ffli In 1 Pronortionatelv low rata to other resort oointj. Liberal Vffll! (fc fill I 1 I VfWil i flT rDWJII ABOVE, LEFT MAC BUTLER, CELLIST, AND MERLE KRUG, BARY-TONE. BELOW MISS CLARE COLLINS, PIANIST, AND JULIUS A.

QOETTLINQ, TENOR. A varied program of classical music will be broadcast from KOH, The Star-Hat field studio, tonight, when the Indianapolis Amateur Symphony Orchestra, will feature the program. Included In the concert tonight with the symphony numbers wilt' be solos by Merle Krug, barytone; Mac Butler, eel list; Julius A. Goettllng, tenor, and Miss iiaio Junius. inn rmmimyuiia nm ateur Symphony Orchestra Ib under the direction of Karl Theodore Frommherz, one of the foremost musicians in this section of the country, who organized the association in April, 1920, and has directed It since that time.

SCHOOL PLACES STILL UNFILLED BY BOARD CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. perlntendents until a private confer ence couiq ne neid wun air. uranr. Other Action Delayed. Not only the selection of assistant superintendents Is being delayed, but the board has not yet approved a list of supervisory and administrative offl cers or bultding principals, which Is contingent on who are the appointees to the assistant surjerintendencles.

Dr. Huslep denied that the Instruction com-' mittee is atteirmtlne to strih the su perintendent of his power to make hla own appointments, as required Dy law. out aumiitea mem era oi ine commit tee liave In mind some persons they. wiau iu hco in iiib pinueo. tiuvnjS mean persons in understood to be at least onu woman from out of the city.

The meeting was mild compared with that of Inst Friday, when heated charges predominated. About the only nusmcsa urougm into tno session was authorization tj Walter J. Twlname, hiwlnoRH rilrpMnr. In nrannrn rtno li'tlon to borrow $600,000, June 30, to uki tne local tuition runu. Many In Attendance.

The meeting was attended by the largest number of persons' in years. Thero were about 100 citizens present, man: of whom were unable to crowd Into, the board room and stood Just outside the doors. The majority of them attenunri to urge retention or miss jutia Tenders us director of visual educa- tlon, while a large number asked that i rn (icorn a Aiexanner. ex-aisirict superintendent, be made one of the as sistant superinienueiua. rharlm 1.

Barrv said In connection with the appointment of Miss Alexan-I der, he felt certain "that you will be entirely satisfied with our solution of tho nrnhlfm." Ttifiip who fmoke In the Interests of Miss Alexander wore Halph Bamberger, nn attorney, and Judge T. J. Moll. Their speeches In praise of Miss Alex- i ander were loudly applauded. The question of retention of Miss Landers was brought up by a committee representing the League of Women Vot- cr.s,' composed of Mrs.

Maude Swift An- thony, Mrs. Henry Beck and Mrs. W. T. Bnrnes.

Mrs. Beck asked whether i visual education was to be continued in tho schools and whether the office of director was to be continued. Promises Consideration. Mr. Barry replied the board would give the matter the most careful consideration, which has been the stock response to delegations for several I months.

Several other spcakors. Including Dr. Hannah Graham, Miss Eleanor, Barker, Frank Baker and Alvah Iluck-er urged that the work be carried on and that Miss Landers bo retained as director of the department. Miss Barker pointed out that the board discharged Miss Landers after she had organized tho department on a pa with that of any other city. a petition that the board continue vocational training, a department which was combined with manual training, was presented by Robert I.

Marsh, an attorney, who said several thousand citizens had signed it. Mr. Graff replied that In combining the departments, vocational training will not be limited, hut. Instead, will be extended. Resolutions urging race segregation In public schools, which have been passed by the Mapleton Civic Association and the White Supremacy League, were presented to the board and taken under consideration.

Mrs. Otto Deeds represented the White Supremacy League, while tho Mapleton Civic Association was represented by George W. Beaman. "Announcement was made by the board that school No. 4, 630 West Michigan street, will be converted Into a colored school next fall In order to accommodate the rapidly increasing colored population in that part of the city.

LLOYD GEORGE RESISTS POWERFUL ATTACK IN HOUSE I-ONDOS', Juno 13. CP) Premier Lloyd George successfully resisted another powerful attack In the House of Commons today when a proposal to reduce the vote for the cost of his cabinet secretariat was rejected by 205 to 111, amid bcenes of excitement. The majority was considerably smaller than customary and occasioned shouts of "resign!" The secretariat consists of the premier's private secretariat, with a large staff, costing about 33,000 yearly. Mr. Asqulth attacked the1 system mainly on the ground that It destroyed the confidential nature of Cabinet councils.

Austen Chamberlain, defending 'the vote, said he had had experience with both systems and greatly preferred the new one. (J Convenient through sleepinn car service Indianapotli to 1 5 XjfA 'A Detroit, Cleveland. BulTalo, New York and Boston. Direct ffl iU I I connections to IThousand Islands, New England and yWi i Michigan Resort. I Let Us Plan Your Vacation Advise number in your party, amount you Triih to spend.

fjjiti We will propose one or two trips with complete information AtCtV JHKttCfl. JMfl for your conslderaUoR 9911' For ttektlt, reMltwffons and dttaihd information call or addraa CITY TICKET OFFICE it 112 Monument Circle Phone Clrclo 5300 UNION STATION J. W. GARDNER, D. P.

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The cause Is the poisons produced by chronic constipation, resulting in headaches, depression, bloating, sour stomach, bad breath, etc A single bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will prove to you that you can so regulate yourself that elimination will occur promptly every day. Increased doses are not necessary. It is a combination of Egyptian Senna and othersimplelaxativeherbBwith pepsin. The cost is only about a cent dose.

In spite of the fact that Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been on the market 30 years ItOl'NU TKU" $4.00 TOLEDO, OHIO Saturday, June 17th via TKU UK HAL'TK, KASTKHS TIf ACTIUr V. tu Fru nk fort, und the Clover t-cat ItnllrDnd. Lv, Indlanapolli, 9:10 A. M. or 11:30 ajuo r.

Junti8tn. SI'KCIAI. J.OW HO I'M) TJtIP 15 Ilnya' lteturn TJtnlt UVI5KY HATUnilAY ANI 8l'XDAY. T. I.

ti K. True. Co. Ht. St R.

It C. St II. Transit Co, 0. Nnv I nation Co. Canada Sleamithlp Lines, to the following point Niagara Falls.

nT.ont'' 1 Detroit 111.00 Cednr Point, or Cleveland SU.33 Toledo W.00 Put-ln-ay $10.50 Cull Traffic Department, MAln 2187, for full Information regarding the above and other iiimmer tours. Office, 2011 Terminal Uulldlng. I I.