The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 16

16 SECRET COMMUTE OF II INTERNATIONAL BOARD CONTROLS BUYING OF SUPPLIES. APPROVES ALL CONTRACTS it I SEW tuith, uctoner is. ui millions of dollars spent daily In this country by the allies for war supplies, not a dollar, it is learned authoritatively, can be spent without first obtaining the official approval of tha British, gorernment. This approval is obtained from a committer sitting in London and holding frequent sessions. AltnoBgh the committee has been in operation for many months, its existence has not heretofore been generally known outside governmental circles.

Only once, as far as can be learned and then in the case of JUmsla rhas the mandate of this body been disregarded. The personnel of this committee has has never ben published and probably never will be. It consists, however, of representatives of each of the allied na tions from ureat Britain to Montenegro, pnntn.la ahsnlutelv thei DurrhkM Of all the purchase of all I uar uunr.lle In whatever nart or me I world thev mav be bought, acta as a ft 1 nancial check and supervisor over all the war heats of all the allies, and seeks to eliminate, positively competitive bidding I on the part of the allies for war supplies I in the few open marxets or tne woria, i nrsi or au in me unuea ouuea. i I No Control over Home M.ritet. Over purchases made In home markets I py the vsrious nauons me committee holds no supervision.

Its sphere Is limited etrictiy to purchases outside tne Dounoary I tin of the nations at war ana ineiriof colonies. The committee is designated a I French title, the Kncrllsh translation Ol I which is "the international war supplies I committee." fi nder Jta guidance i Great Britain, ran rtuix u. am.iii ilb t. iii bpcriiik aiu i lilt iuiis sa i aia i I is ar tiou aj refratnfromi compeUtion IttSrZXSZSr eaVlln It. nrMr wnuM result In nendlnar nrices I munitions and other supplies to' pro nlblttve levels and would consequently well the cost of conducting the war pro portionately.

Instead of coming into the American market when supplies are nxitxi n4 wafHno a flnanriii contest for LIES SPENDS MILLIONS ths as I tra Lu rrkiai fnJ of siiprernacy In obtaining the supplies, themble of the works given under his di allies have adopted a system of placing I or hig order at a time in this When the contract for this order is I signed the next allied nation's needs are taken up and another contract is placed. This system is followed until all the allied nations baying supplies here are cared for. Buy All Sorts of Supplies. The committee's scope extends to the nurrhaxe not onlv of ammunition and fire I arms, but to ail supplies needed for allied StSJiS "I of minor articles used by the allied ar hi lurtiidirtion ia xercied. Oreat Hritaln.

as banker for the allies. domlrates tnis committee. British pur chases, where convenient, are made in this country without consulting the com mittee. Only inlhe most perfunctorv way I JkiM tne committee Keep track or me I British supplies boueht here. Another de partment' of the government attends to I Ihia.

A Single financial house. J. iV Or 1 Ran Si acts as the disbursing agency or the British government in mi country. JOHN D. GETS THE LAND.

Dispute With Catholic Mission Society Settled by NEW YORK. October 18, John D. Rockefeller and the Catholic Foreign Mission society have compromised their I dispute over, fifty acres of land adjoining snd Mr. Rockefeller will get the land. I ThrM veara as the aoolptv con trartd I to buy the property from Joseph T.

Out 1 ssri ror jiri.iwu. Buosequenuy Air. ock i efeller pnld down $10,000 on a bargain I to buy the land for The mission I ertrif.y brought suit to force the owner I to fuvm his contract and won It. Today i I. I .1 I I Iwiirht land elewhe.re and has sold theh.d hv Horatio Parker, which was disputed tract to Mr.

Rockefeller. aMMSIl The Soap to cleanse tod purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal those con ditions whieh affect the purity and beauty of the skin scalp and hair. Samples Free by Mall CtftoBra, Use aaS Oiattaaat satd waiybaia. liberal aaas at aac staflaa tree Witt tS e. beak.

AdArasa saw tare "OvUeasa," Das. SO. estae. i.irTJwL dry clean and brighten all the ribbons, laces, yoR.es, necitues, eiiks, net worK, sauna, shirtwaists, kid ploves and shoes, urn. children's clothes, suits.

caps, woojen jrarrnents, fancy vests, SWISS, iawn. oreandie and Chiffon dresses, draperies, rusrs. in fact, any and everythins: that would be ruined With Soap and water. fl rl; drujTiflSt and put it two pallona of prasoiine, wnere it immediately ais RrJvea TKori Immtru tli muwli be cleaned: rub a little and out they come lookine bnsrht and fresh as new. ion will find nothinjr lades, tannics or wrinkles, requiring no pressing.

These few momeDts' work saves any VMih, ll.i TW ir vt.o. ana you wui nna ary cieanmir jusi as easy as laundering. Your grrocer or any trarape will supply the rasohne and the drusr Store Will furnish the solvite, which IS Simply gasoline u. dishpan completes your home dry eleaninz outfit. Advertisement.

mmmm Save five dollars by dry cleaning 5 verythlnjj at homa with gasoline), OF INTEREST IN CINCINNATI ORCHESTRA TO APPEAR ON OCT. 28 TAKES PLACE OF RUSSIAN SYM duauv noru CCTD A null 1 vnvnbwifin DIDUR TO FILL ENGAGEMENT Ona B. Talbot haa announced that the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra of eighty four pieces has been engaged for subscribed concert on October 28. The Cincinnati orchestra will take the place of the Russian Symphony which has canceled Its mid western tour. Adamo Didur, the Kuaaian basso, will, however, appear on the program originally arranged and will sing from the Kussian opera, 'Boris Godou non Mrs.

Talbot had expected the Russian (Symphony Orchestra to appear until she received a telegram from Modest Alt schuler, in which he said it would be impossible for the orchestra to fill its engagement. it imcu iu vrvimtiii 5IOW M' TaJbot ha, wl8hed 0 ne th dncinn Bvmohonv Orches for one of tho resuUr subscription conrt, Kllnwaid. the famous conductor, has been at the head this organization. Musie lovers of In IdianaDolis who have attended the May music festivals, ae well as the symphony Mnrt rin hon hun on. inu.iv wnltlrnr for thia vrMt hndv of inhvakdan to he heard in Indiana uolls.

he orche8tra wln be heard with the impieajeni oi eignijr iuur a. i a ed together in ayVpbo'n LSL Kunwald enjoy. the dutnctlon of peng in ouij onnnmu roouucwr wuu Uh! i zr'JTJ 12 n. P9 "frwfwl the laat May festival, and spoke the most glowing terms of the work this conductor and the wonderful en rwuon. Didur Sensation.

mrf.ir will sing, Is a lyric drama in three acts, words and music by the Russian composer. Modest Petrovitch Mussorgsky. It had its American premiere at the Metro politan opera house last spring. Aaamo creaiea tne pan oi "Boris" was as sensational in this role as Geraldine Farraj in "Carmen" at the Metropolitan opera last season. Last with 'glowing acounr.

of Tta he was especially engaged with the Bos ton Ooera Company for one performance l9 forWard all season to the coming LJWs great art anall is oymeuu a.rranKBmeni. wun r7. hhe prtvUege to present Mr. Didur to XlrW for Concerts Tickets TOrt concerts. The sale of tickets for the subscribed until rvtnher 25.

when slnale seats will be placed on sale at Ona B. Talbot's office. The following concerts are to be given under Mrs. Tal bot's direction: Cincinnati Symphony orchestra (Ernest Kunwald. conductor) with Adamo.

Didur. basso. October 28: Kneisel Quartet, with Harold Bauerin (York Symphony Orchestra, with Walter i. i7T Madame SchumannVHeTnk. March zf: Frits Krelsler.

violinist, April 10, will study "fairyland." Harmonle ClUD to open reason wim Review Of Prlxe opera Th6 Harmonie Club will open 1U season wonaay ai a AW wMwm "PalW given ln.Ixs Angeles In the summer, will be presented. Miss Rhoda Porterfleld will give tne story, nano nu.raiiuii i by Mrs. F. W. Cregor to illustrate the unusual harmonies, and the sonars will be sung bv Mrs.

Carl Lucas, Miss Marie Lie ber and Mrs. h. a. i iowe. i ranists will be Mrs.

S. K. Rulck and Mrs. Clyde E. Osborne.

After the program, a Indianapolis School Notes rimM nniir. a student of Shortridge, left yesterday to attend high echool at Columbus, lnd. Tfewtiiati the rourtesv of Mlsa Flatter. of Shortridge, ome rare Japanese air plants are being displayed in Kooma 22 and 64. alvln TMttrieh has orovided an observe tinn hiv for the zoology classes of Short' ridge.

The hive is complete, uaving aueen and workers, Miss Martha Washburn, of the music department of Shortridge, was recently married to Harold V. Hill. They will live In Chattanooga, Tenn Mr. Blrae. auoervlsor of music in Short riripa held tha first rehearsal yesterday of those who wfll sing in the high school chorus before the "State Teachers' Association on October 29.

Nearly 225 pupila were present. It 1 expected seveniy nve more will Join. 1 At auditorium exercises yesterday. Mllo H. Stuart, principal of Manual Training high school, spoke in behalf of the mem hrhln camnaisrn of the athletic associa tion, which begins next week, Mr.

Stuart urged the pupils to taae aavamage ot ino reduced memDersnip aues ouereu oy uie association this year, The Bova' Therapon Club, of Shortridge, the following as members: Ivan Wiles, John Joseph. Russell Mets ner. Ferdinand Mueller, Everett Orubb, Paul Moore, Lloyd Wllaon, Irving Whitman and Guy Stelnhauer. Mr. Buck, who was the originator ana censor oi wie ciuo, ml because of other duties.

A new censor will De selected at tne next meei Inc. Th aenat of Shortridge met yesterday and discussed a bill prohibiting the export of war munitions. Introduced by Neal Newlin. Senators who spoke on the bill were Jerome Moyer, Albert Mueller. Walter Wolfe.

Gabriel Kerowlta, Ralph Cooney and Margaret Barbara Hecker, Mara aretha lAlueiier. a lornier senator. waa a visitor and spoke at the close of the Roy Jonnson. oi Manual, was also a visitor. The first honor roll of Manual Training high school has been announced as follows: Lioyd Allen, Marie Berchert.

Edna Claftey, Anna coenrane. Mane earner. in imoners. ueorae uavii. w.

cu ni Clifford Folz. Sarah Goldberg. Her bera Oorham, Anna urrmtn. wnaries uoia. Mabel Heuser.

Franit Hiigemeier. auiine n.rt Marr Jeter. Alma Kottlowskl. Mar I tha K.nlan. Hilda KohL Harold Miller, EVa Mills.

Bernice Mitchell. Elisabeth Moore? "trry McCoy. Beatria Miles. Dor i otby Mcuoy Aninony Bcnarw, Mascnmeyar. tTi bach.

Belle Rosner, Grace Shock. Ruth Stlnson. Alvareue ayivecn Sn ruS KffK sommers, Barbara Smith. Louise Stewart. I Helen Stelnmet.

Ruth Sanders. Helen I Smith. Helen Trost. Esther, Unyersaw, Daisy White, Opal Wright. Albrecht Wll Marguerite Wetael.

Mary Work 1 man. Chesur lpung. I 111 1 Articles of incorporation. I Article of Incorporation nave been niea I with the secretary or atate as iouowa: The Daniel Russell Engraving Com 1 Pny TIT graving: Oirectorp. unri Francis i.

uusseiu i rey. i indianaooiis structural iron woras, in I iaiuipoi is: capital, joo wj structural iron; I I a 1. VJ. 11 airi timiN I suiri Cvnress and Novelty Manufactur 1 Ing Company, indianapoua. nas atssorved.

has changed Its name to Props Dunn Mo I Company. I illchigan City Industrial Association; to THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1915. ON PROGRAM FOR FIRST CONCERT OF THE ONA B.

TALBOT SERIES 1 1 yy. Dr. Kunwald is conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra which takes the place of the Russian Symphony Orchestra. Adamo Didur will appear as scheduled and will sing grand opera selections. reception will be given to the new members, Mrs.

Harry Ooode, Miss Marie Allison. Miss Lois Carey. Miss Jessie Lewis, Miss Irene Milholland. MIks Leona Wright. Mrs.

George Philip Meier, Mrs. Herbert Duckwall, Mrs. Robert Spellman and Mrs. Paul Stanton, of Greenwood. The reception committee will consist ot the members of the board, MIhs Ida Belle weenie, Mrs.

James A. Moag, Miss Pauline Stein. Mrs. F. W.

Cregor, Miss Rhoda Porterfleld, Mrs. Carroll B. Carr, Mrs. Charles Beckett. Mrs.

Ralph Polk. Mrs. C. A. Brockway.

Mrs. Carl Lucas and Miss Eleanora Atkinson. They will be assisted by Miss Irma Vonnegut. Miss Helen Hand and Mrs. V.

H. Morrison. People's Concert Postponed. The first concert of the People's Concert Association, announced for Tues day evening, with the singer, Dr. Gogbrza, as the chief attraction, has been postponed, as he has been stricken with appendicitis, though not of a serious character.

He expects to be able to give a concert in New York in November, and his appearance with the People's Concert Association will be later. The chorus of the Peoples Concert Association will begin its rehearsal at Hollenbeck hall Monday evening, October 25. At that time it is hoped that all of the former singers and many new ones will be present. E. B.

Birge will be the director. Work will begin for the presentation of "The Messiah" about Christmas. Third Christian Church Services. The special music to be given by the choir at the services at the Third Christian church tomorrow will be: Morning Service Anthem "Praise ths Lord. Jerusalem" PTotheroe Tenor Polo Ope Thou Mine Homer H.

Van Wle. Kvenina; Service Antbefo "Deus Miaeraetur In A i Bracken Soprano Solo "I Know" Harkness Misa Evelyn Utter. Preceding the evening service there will be an oraan recital of three numbers riven by the organist. Mlaa Ormce Black, and a special ten minute moag service of i revival hymns. ij.

O. Morgan is the director of music INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 19J5. 7 A. Mm CENTRAL TIML' iTSr Departoeny )almen, Observations taken it I aerenty fifth meridian time.

All pressure reduced to sea level. Isobars (continuous lines) pass through points of equal air pressure. Isotherms (dotted lines) pass through points ot equal temperature. clear; A cloudy; rain; snow; S( report mlsalng. Arrows fly with, tha wind.

Shaded area Indicate rainfall of .01 ot an Inch or more for last twenty four hours. boost Michigan City: directors. M. T. Krueger, C.

E. Artit, J. F. Kriedler. General Realty Company.

Indianapolis: capital, flO.000; realty; directors. James C. Curtis. John F. Boeslnger.

Isidore Feible man. National Glue Company. Massachusetts, has announced that J480.000 of Its capital of $1,000,000 is to be represented in Indiana at Indianapolis. URGED TO STAY ON FARM. Boys and Girls Advised by Governor to Keep Away From Cities.

WINCHESTER, October 18. Governor Samuel M. Ralston addressed a crowd estimated at 10,000 persons here yesterday afternoon. The address came on the big day of Winchester's second annual fall festival and home coming. hile in the city, the governor and Mrs.

Ralston were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. K. Leggetc A reception was given for Mrs. Ralston by the club women of the city in the parlors of the hotel Randolph, while Governor Ralston met the public In the corridors of the hotel.

The governor In his address, urged farm boys and girls to stay away from the cltlea. "I know that every farm boy Is not adapted to farm life, and I know the same or tne gin. tne uover nor stated. "I also know that theri "I also know that there mra manv hnm and srirl lcavinr the farm that 'should remain on homestead. It Is tha prosperous farm life that makes a prosperous state and nation." The governor spoke one hour, and at the close of the address.

Mrs. Ralston waa introduced by Mr. Leggett, aa "Indiana's only Governor." the THE WORLD OF sSQp "DR. KUNUJALW JttJSFLO BUSHEL Singer Moves to Indianapolis miss jean Mccormick. Mrs.

Jean McCormlck, the well known singer, formerly of Bedford, has come to Indianapolis to live, and will be an acquisition 'to musical circles. Mrs. McCor mlck is chairman of the music commit Weather bulletin. Ssturday, October It. 1915.Q I 'f ft, :5 i vjv" 5 Aj0 'ft I i as Temp.

i 5 3 STATIONS. 5 a 2 I 5 I i i 5 .02 0 0 i .01 0 0 0 .90 0 0 OS Washington. D. Note Wind velocities of less than ten miles an hour er.d amounts of precipitation of less i than men are not puDltsneu nereo Amarillo, Tes Bismarck. N.

Boston. Ms. Chicago. Ill Cincinnati. Denver.

Colo Dodge City. Kas. Helena. Mont Indianapolis. Ind.

Jacksonville. Fla. annas City. Mo. Little Rock.

Ark. Los Anjreleii. Cal. Mobile. Ala New Orleans.

La. New York. N. Y. Oklahoma, Okla.

Pittsburg, Va. Port Land. Ore Rapid City, S. D. St.

Lout. Mo. St. Paul. Minn Pan Antonio.

Tex. San Francisco. Cal. (8 44 55 50 56 6 hi 4 40 2 I 44 56 61 1 5 I i 78 1 14 i i 5 I I I TO i 56 I I TO I I I 1 79 i i 56 10 I 72 I 60 I 1 TO 56 I I TO I 52 I 56 46 i i 56 I 10 70 I I 76 I 52 1 so 62 7S 2ci iii 1 Total compared with normal. 1.S7 Inches.

SUNDAY FORECASTS TILL 7 P. M. FOR INDIANAPOLIS AND VICINTTT: Cloudy tonifiht and Sunday probably r.jearv i v.v i v. rreV'' a ..1 7 tee of the. State Federation of Clubs, having succeeded Mr.

Ida Gmv rtt sh was president of the Matinee Musicale of I uearora. the second largest one in the i federation meetine in Fvansville Rhe re llVl many fa' orahle Epress nllce At i president's day of the Musical Amateurs, i CHILDREN Uh Gaylord VcXv and evinced of the rinstandly. pianist gave the pro of such a course and will pro ind she also gave a recital before vid instructors for this department sne. Mrs. Wi gram, a the Music Study Club, of Anderson.

She has a contralto voice, with purity of tone well as power and she sings with style and understanding. PAUL REIWERS TO BE SOLOIST Musikverein Will Give First Program of Year November 9. The Musikvereln will have Its first program of the year, November 9. when It will put on a program of German folk songs, without orchestra. For this occasion, it will have a notable singer.

Paul Keimers. tenor, known all over Europe as a master of French and German folk songs. Those who have his songs In their musical records, enjoy them and will be pleased to hear the original sing er, his friends say. Sigma Alpha lota Musicale. The October musicale of the Sigma Alpha Iota sorority will be held at the home of Miss Emma J.

Doeppers, Tuesday, at 2:30 o'clock. A Victor Victrola program has been arranged for the afternoon. A synopsis of the opera. "Alda," will be read, and the most familiar parts will be played. Later, popular Victrola stars will be heard In selections from well known operas.

Miss Mary Traub will give the program. A number of friends have been Invited as guests or tne sorority. Aliss Doeppers will be assisted by Mies Blanche Clark and Miss Olive Kiler. rain; not much change in temperature. FOR INDIANA: Cloudy tonight and Sunday, probably rain.

Synopsis of Weather Conditions. Vnsettled weather has continued since Friday morning over practically the entire country except the Pacific states. Rains have occurred between the middle Mississippi river and the Rocky mountains, the fali being heavy at several places, as follows: Concordia. 3.12; Wichita. 1.16; Ft.

Smith. 1.26 inches. Cloudy and foggy conditions are widespread east of the Mississippi river district, but there has been but little precipitation of consequence over that region. The temperature changes, as a rule, have not been decided. i J.

11. AKXilXGTO.V, Meteoroloeist. JURYMEN READY TO HEAR NEW HAVEN CASE EVIDENCE Twelve Men Sifted From 250 Talesmen Warned by Court Not to Discuss Case. NKW YORK. October IS.

The selection i of a jury to try William Rockefeller. Lewis Cass Led yard. Kdward D. Rohhins' and eight other directors, past arii) present. the New York.

New Haven 1 nrd iHilroad. on the charee or" roi inc to moryipolire th transportation i of New Knsland. was ornplete, late yesterday. The twelve acceptable rnen represented the painstaking siftinK of nearly 251 talesmen. The case was adjourned until Monday.

after Judge Hunt, In announcing that the MUSIC CLUBS NEW KIND OF SOCIAL WORK FOUND TO BE SUCCESS. STUDY CLASSES TO MEET The first meeting of the music study rlass under the auspices of the Matinee Musicale and the Woman's Department Club will he held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Propylrrum, where all the meetings this class will be held unless otherwise announced. An Introductory nis iission of the season's course of studv will be led bv the chairman. Mrs. Charles 'arroll Brown.

There will be an analytical study of a symphony bv Scriahine. piano arrangement of I which ll be played by Mrs. K. F. Kden harter and Mrs.

KMher Swain Browne. An account of the opera "Boris GudonofT," by will also be gtven. The Woman's Department Club and the Matinee Musicale have united to do a social work in Indianapolis which firomlses to be one of the most important club work. This combination of clubs proposes to provide free music scholarships In the public schools. This plan has been under way since May.

Committee Presents Plan. The committee, known as the music scholarship committee. presented Its plans in a letter to .1. O. Collicott, superintendent of schools, and inclosed letters from New York city and Oakland, where the experiment has been tried and has been successful.

Mr. Collicott was enthusiastic over the work and said he could see no reason why the plan should wait until fall to be put Into effect. He suggested that the work begin right away. Many pathetic instances are told by the committee of the selecting of the pupils who were to have the advantage of free music lessons. One member said she never realized there were so many music starved children in Indianapolis.

Sixtv pupils were selected from schools No. 1. 23. 39, 62 and 65. The teachers of piano who "volunteered their time are Mrs.

P. W. C'reesor. Miss Adelaide Thornton, Miss F.llen Thomas. Mrs.

B. F. Richardson, and Mrs. Ksther Swain Browne. The teachers of v'olin are Edwin Igle man.

the Misses Louise Stewart. Ruth Murphy. Pauline Smith. Crystal Lapp and William Lane. Miss Genevieve Hughel gives lessons on the cello.

Work Will Be Continued. At the close of the summer vacation. a meeting of the committee was held with the school principals, music teachers and dent Th work wln bp continued throughout the winter and it is the hope of the committee: that the school board The committee in charge includes Mrs G. C. Hltt.

president of the Woman's Department Club; Mrs. Henry Schurman, president of the Matinee Musicale: Mrs C. C. Brown. Mrs.

H. H. Rice. Miss Marie Flanner. Mrs.

E. B. Birge. Mrs. Everett Wagner and Mrs.

E. C. Rumpler. A New Waltz Song. A new waltz song Just published is "Zorene." with words and music by Mrs.

G. A. Buskirk. of Indianapolis. This Is Mrs.

Buskirk's first song, but she has written a number of instrumental selections which are to her credit NOMINATE TOWN OFFICERS. University Heights Citizens Pick Can didatea for NovemberElection. The citizens of University Heights have nominated the following as candidates for the November election; Trnstee, ward No. 1, W. A.

Linthum; ward No. 3 Gal breath; clerk. D. L. Robinson; treasurer Fred A.

Robinson; marshal. Allen Stubbs! Negro Hanged at Murpysboro. MURPH YSRORO. October lG. Joe Deberry.

a negro, was hanged here today m'. Mra Martin. "'fe 'HllnK attorney of southern Illinois. Two thousand persons crowded into a st kade to, witness the execution. Three thousand more visitors were in town, unable to obtain admission to the stockade.

jurors would not be kept In the custody of the court, delivered what was regarded by many as an unusually solemn warnling on the importance of circumspection" in their conduct. He told them thev were to allow no one to approach them on any phase of this ca.e," emphasizing at the same time the Importance of the matters under consideration. On reassembling Monday the jurors will hear the opening address of It ISatls. of counsel for the government, who expects to take at least a day and a half to outline the huge mass of evidence to be presented in proof of the alleged con i ai The luorors are Steven I. Hlrschman, real estate dealer: Max Hartman.

commission merchant: Albert B. Weldon vault glass dealer; Thomas Pell insurance broker: Frank S. Douglass man rim rsenny, manufacturer; James H. Carson, business manager Joel Krous. real estate dealer; Peter Wagner builder; C.

A. FHnt. salesman; Henry OatPr. real estate dealer and Alfred Grace, electrician. Thomas D.

Thatcher, of counsel for the defendants, filed a brief with Judge Hunt in support of the motion to be made later to dismiss the indictment. The brief which was signed by all his associates! contended that the trrounds alleged In the Indictment were not, sufficient to constitute a conspiracy. STREET CAR RUNS WILD. Several Lafayette People Are Hurt When They Jump From It. (Special to The Indianapolis News) LAFAYETTE, October 16 Twenty passengers on a street car had a narrow escape from serious injury and death last night when a car broke loose and ran down a steep hill, across the Wabash railroad tracks, not stopping till it reached Main street, nine blocks away.

The passengers when they learned the car was running wild, smashed doors and windows and jumped to the pavement. Many were severely bruised. The accidt nt was said to have been caused by wet leaves on the track. Several years ago a similar an ident but there was a train on the Wabash tracks at the foot of the hill. The car struck the train and manv peo ple were seriously hurt.

Mrs. Arthur Sawyer, prominent In local society, was a passenger on last njshfs runaway car. and the only one to remain In the car until it stopped." Several business men were among those who jumped. GROCER BEATEN ON HEAD. 4r Aroused by Noi of Robber Entering Store at Lafayette.

to Thi In.liatiHfilii. FA Ind. ri, lfi. Ahe Fields, up aod crocer. was hrutllv I Iteaten hen attacked by a burular in jhis store early Last niKht.

a hepro wtio said his name is Henry Harris, and that he came from Bedford, entered Fields's sti.re and had a conversation with him. Several hours later Fields retired He sleeps at the store, and was amused in the nlirht by a noise in the rear of the room. As he stepped into the kitchen he was struck the head lie was left un or. the floor, but soon recovered conTioissricss nd calle.i the I 1 1 F'ebls suffered yfiv.ral wnurrls nr. i IS lle.MII Tt'e'v c'lie ri'bl r.

no a airi' unt riioro of Invalid Minister Robbed of $150. 'o The Indianapolis News; TIPTOX, October IS. TLe Kj MA EDUCATIONS Joneph Kinder, a veteran of the civil war. living at Hobbs, five miles east of here was awakened at I o'clock this morning by a noise in his room. The intruder took his trousers containing 8160 from a chair beside his bed.

Being an invalid he could not give pursuit. His alarm arouned the family. The sheriff was called to investigate the case. Nicholas Hueber Dead NICHOLAS HUEBER. Nicholas Hueber, who was born in Germany in 1S3, died yesterday at his home, 1111 Union street.

He came to the United States when he was fourteen years old and learned the trade of a basket maker at Frankfort. Ky. He moved to Louis ville. in the early sixties, and entered the retail grocery business, coming to Indianapolis about forty years ago. He Is survived hv ten children, Bernard Frank M.

George William Albert Ida H. Hueber and Mrs. Mary C. Davis, frs. Rosa P.

Winkel. Mrs. I.ouis C. IJpps. and Mrs.

Elisabeth K. Maloney. HIGHER COURTS' RECORD. 932. William Fl Head et al.

James T. Leak, administrator et al. Hendricks C. C. Appellee's briefs.

1302. Kokonio Trust Company, executor, et a), vs. Carrie H. Hlller et al. Miami C.

C. Appxllee' petition for time, which Is granted, including; December 15. ST1. Cole Motor Car. Company va.

Llllie Iidorn. Morgan C. Appellee's additional au thorities 92S2. Mathlas Miller vs. the Berne Hardware Company.

Adams C. C. Appellee's briefs. 2M. Harr.au Nation et aj.

vs. William B. Gren et executor. Howard C. C.

Pe tition Wilma N. Wright, appellant, to assign err.irs with nonce for October W. 1815. Ap pellees petition for time, which Is granted, including: thirty days after action of court on petition of Wilms N. Wright, ete.

93T9. H. C. Smith Coal Company vs. Jons.

Finley et al. Marlon S. C. Appellants' briefs on appellees' motion to dismiss. APPELLATE COUkT NEW SUIT.

IM39. Armanis Knotts et at. vs. C'ra Tux btiry at. lAke S.

C. Cause Is transferred from 22860 of supreme court for wsnt of Jurisdiction. Appellee petition tor time, which is granted, including December 14. 1S15. St'I'REME COt'RT MINUTES.

22S81. Peter Crumpacker et al. vs. Msn hattun lAirnber Company. Jasper C.

C. Appellants are granted time, including December 15. 1915. 22TM. Anderson Trebster et al.

va. Ward Henderson, executor, et al. Boono C. C. Appellees petition for time, which Is granted, including January 15.

1916. 22912. Ellen J. Head et al. vs.

Harley Fillings, guardian. Marion C. C. Appellant's briefs 22T44 The Indiana Manufacturing Company vs. Rodrev B.

Smith. Marion C. C. Appellant's reply briefs. SUPREME COURT NBW SUIT.

22921. Ray Wells et al. va. Marion A. Davis et al.

Montgomery C. C. Record. Assign' merit of errors. Notices served below.

APPELLATE COURT ACTIONS. SS24. The Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago A St. Louis Railway Company vs.

Willis C. Lamm. Miami C. Cause Is set for oral argument for December S. 1915.

at 10 a. m. Samuel H. Huffman, guardian, vs. Nancy Rickets.

Wells C. C. Cause Is set for oral argument for November 17. 1915, at 10 a. m.

8K2. Ralph A. Lemcke. executor, va Edwin A. Hendrickson.

executor, et al. Marion P. C. Cause is set for oral argument for November 19, 1915. at 10 a.

m. hMl. The Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing Company vs. John W. DeMosa, sheriff.

Decatur C. C. Cause Is set for oral argument for November 5, 1915. at 10 a. m.

Rosa M. R. Hltt et al. vs. Drusilla Carr.

I.aporte S. C. petition for rehearing Is overruled. 8T39. Ceo.

ue L. Krelg et at. vs. the Palmer National Bank. Wabash C.

C. Cause Is set for oral argument for November 4, 1916, at in r. m. S7f2. The Cle eland.

Clncinnstl. Chicago St. I ouis Railway Company vs. Fred Wolf, administrator. Bartholomew C.

C. Clause Is set f'ir oral argument for November 2, 1915, at 10 a. Oeorge W. Palmer vs. Lloyd Real et al.

Delaware S. C. Cause Is set for oral argument for October 2S, 1915. at 10 a. m.

American Ma ice Products Company vs. Adam Widiger. Lake S. C. Cause is set for oral argument for November 1915, at 10 a.

m. 8TC8. Kansas City OH and Development Company vs. William D. Irlck et al.

Allen C. C. Csuse is set for ral argument for November IS. IL'. at 10 a m.

90T1. Charles Dammeyer et al. vs. Mollis Vorhls. Marlon 8.

C. Appellant's for writ of certiorari Is granted and writ Issued, National Fire proofing Company va. Imperishable Silo Company. Wells C. C.

Appellee's motion to advance Is overruled. APPELLATE COURT MINUTES. 9314. Indlannpclls Cincinnati Traction Company vs. Luther Sherry.

Union C. C. Appellee's petition for time, which Is granted. Including December 20. 115.

9334. The Prudential Insurance Company vs. Mary Rltchey. Clark C. C.

Appellant's brief s. 9335. John H. Roth et al. va the Vandalla Railroad Company et al.

Marion S. C. Ap pellants' petition for time, which is ranted. Including December 17, 1915. 2'9.

tirand Trunk Western Railway Com pany vs. Thrift Trust Company, administrator. Porter C. C. Appellant's briefs.

Appel lan's' request for oral argument. 9JK6. Newton County Ptone Company vs. Nettle M. Hubbard, administrator.

Newton C. C. Appellant's petition to amend briefs. 9277. Richard W.

Martin et al. va Martha W. Ully. Warrick C. C.

Appellants, Sco flrlds. precipe for notice. Notice issued. 9rV. Kawneer Manufacturing Company vs.

William Kalter. St. Joseph 8. C. Appellant's briefs.

Apellant's request for oral argument. LOST AND FOUND. MONEY HIDDEN IN OLD LIFE INSURANCE POLICY. BRING OLD POLICY AND RECEIPTS TO INDUSTRIAL SERVICE 204 HOLLIDAY BLDG. MONDAY, brown female dog.

head lighter than body, has some black down back, whits feet, white ring around neck, white breast, whits between and on tip of tall; answers namt Queen: hair short. 1514 Fletcher. IRI38 K. Rs ward. LOST Blue cloak, with Masonic pin on lapel.

Saturday evening. October on McCordsvllle and Eden pike, between Barnard's sorghum factory and McCordsvllle. Reward. Notify MRS. J.

C. HERV'EY, 1019 Oakland Indt anapolift. FIVE PASSENGER Ford car. license No. 2553; torl box on running; board, peerless horn on left side.

Call Woodruff tZOt; $3 reward. N. Rural st. LOST, brown mnckinaw and cap, of St. Joseph's church.

Notify H. W. IL'11 Cornell or call Monday, Main 13. Reward. 1MT Reward for Kryptok noso (lasses.

New York store case; lost yesterday noon on E. Michigan car or Kast drive. W. H. HART.

vM rJsr drive. Woodruff EC LA 'E et.wlth coral; Tueslay afieno.in. on E. Wsshlnirton car. Washlnirton or K.

Tenth cr; gift from my mother; reward. rvlrufT 3127. l. ST Sunday. October lf.

small brindle bull loe uritriinmed ears: white chest, screw tall name Hlitzen: tl reward. 127 W. Twen iv firs'. North l. ST Jentleman sisnet ring.

Initials M. F. In east end, Wednea4ay. Call WoodrulT 113 Reward. Lf iST P'oihound.

white, black and tan; an iers to name of Leed 10 reward. A. E. VOSBVKG, 439 N. Pennsylvania.

IvOST Old fashioned gold brooch, set with garnets, at lnlon corner or College car. Phone Mb in Reward. STOLEN, from east side courthouse. Ford urtritf Ucense 3t car No. 51974.

Thurs 1iv evening, ''all Irvtngtnn Z2. Rewsrd. I.i ST R. v. ar.l pur.

IIS and small change. Re North Knl'NTi dn Tuesdav. money Owner can ioennfv name Address Box StA News. BRACELET. North eleven link.

Sunday. Reward. LOpT Silver card case. Wednesday afternoon. In Marat; card Inside.

Howard. Main i. r. a ii 4u i yr a DTED. HAAa Kjnrna "Caroline "Rejtna "Ha, "al parent rmrfdeneer 41 Prkwr October li.

lSli. at a. it years 11 months I amy. Funeral aervice Monday, October IS. at p.

at residence. Friends Invited. Bartal and aervice at enntown. Toedr, at 1A S0 a. tn.

Train leave atatlon at 1. i tn. SAUEB Oeonce Thomaa Bauer, huet and the Jat Barbara Raoer. died October. 15, 11.

ae aeventy aU years four months two day. Joiner 1 from his late residence, a. Ala batna Monday. October l. a.

tn Sacred Heart church. a. m. Frteada invited. HUEBER Nicholas Hueber died October IS at at hi lata reeideoee, 1111 Union ace iS years months and day.

Funeral Tue.iay. October 1915. at a. at residence; at Sacred Heart church at a. tn.

Burial St. Joseph's cematery. ZOFFMAN J. Rudolph ZotTman. belnred hu hand Martha Zoffmin, departed life' this mnrnhig.

October 1. st o'ctwk. as years months and 1 day. Funeral Monday. October 18.

p. at W. Morris st Friends invited. SMITH Dr. Andrew 3.

Smith. Friday. Oete her IS. a eighty three year. Funeral Monday, October 18, p.

from late reetdenee, wl Royal ave. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Card of Thanks. The family ot Mr.

Carrla Rena thanks 'all her friends for their kindness and sympathy to her and them during her late Ptneaa and their bereavement. are very grateful the nuraea, physician, ministers and' natgh alao appreciate the beautiful ritual of. the following oraanttatlons, four of which aha was a loyal member and always a wtlltnc worker: Winetna council No. KK. D.

of A. r. Straight circle No. It, ladles O. A.

Alvln P. Hover W. R. Regular Army and Navy circle. Magnolia clrcla No.

4, V. A. O. O. Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends, relative sn4 neighbors for their kindness and armnathr shown us during the long illness and death of our beloved husband and father. John C. Johnson, and for the many beautiful floral also to Dr. E. F.

Steward for his faithful services, to Rev. Urland and tha members of the St. John Evangelical church. and to the members of Harra Oar lodge for men consoling woros; also to E. Oeosa, undertaker.

WIFE, CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for the sympathy shown during Illness and. death of our father, Jacob Egenolf. the Rev.

Odo Richards. O. F. the E. C.

Doi metsch the American Can Company, the pall bearers, and for the beautiful flora designs; also A. J. Inek and his son Anthony, undertakers, for their kind snd efficient attention. JACOB. JOSEPH I NR.

OEORGE AND CLARA EGEN4JLF. CHILDREN. Card of Thanks. Wa take this opportunity Hf thanking our friends and neighbors. Rev.

Nelson, tha sincere and employes of Indianapolis Star, pall bearers and undertaker, Mr. John Reynolds, for their kind sympathy and assistance during the Illness and desth of our dear husband and rather, William Reed. MRS. wiUILaM REED. SON8 AND DAUGHTER.

Card of Thanks. I wish te extend my heartfelt thanks to my friends, the Kagles' lodge. Bat tenders' Union. Finn undertakers; the Rev. Barker and daughter for their words and singing; Prudential Insurance Company; eapeclaliy do I thank Mr.

and Mrs. Klswortb Conner foe their kindness, snd all for the beautiful flowers. HIS LOVING WIFE. JESSIE EDNA PBNROD. Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our relatives, friends and. neighbors for the sympathy and kindness shown during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Grace Burton, also the Rev. Young for his comforting words and the undertaker, J. C. Wilson and wlfs.

ROBERT BURTON AND DAUGHTER JUNE. Card of Thanks. Mrs. f. B.

Hughes wishes to thank ths Women's Benefit Association of tha Maecabee FVancis Review No. 8 for their 'courteajc shown me In my bereavement of the death of my mother. Mrs. Mattle G. Barrick, and also for prompt payment of my claim.

Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our frlenda for their kind ness in the sickness and death ef wife and mother, also the minister and singers, also ths undertakers, F. M. Buchanan, and wife, for their kind and efficient service. SAMUEL HODGE AND FAMILY.

Card of Thanks. To our many friends and relatives we dasira tn express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kind, services rendered us. during tha Illness and death of Vema. our beloved daughter and alsttr. MARY J.

SEABOLD AND FAMILY. In Loyingr Remembrance of Edna Cofler Calvin, Who died October 1. 1913. She bade no one a last fsrawali. and said good oy to none, a weary neart nan res sea beat, before we knew that she had goM.

PAPA AND MAMMA. In LoYine Remembrance of my dear mother, Josephine Ropp, whs passed awsy four rears sgo today. Gone hut never shall she be forgotten. DAUGHTER LILLIAN. UNDERTAKERS.

JOHN J. BLACKWELL SON Successors to Henlhan BlackwelL 12S 11U W. Ohio sc Phena IK. T. K.

CALLAHAN SON, funeral dlrectara. 1424 E. Waahington st. Phone Frospsct.tt. Residence phone same.

MRS. T. MOORE. 23u Station St. Phones: New 7X7 K.

Woodruff ISO. Private ambulance. A. J. LAUCK.

1416 8. Meridian st. New pbea 22. Old phone Prospect J14A. JOHN F.

RRTNOLDtf, 111 W. Maryland. Beta phones 43. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. A.

M. RAGSDALE CO. Central office, t'3 N. Delaware. Irringtoa af flee, 1 and 8.

Rltter. Our patrons who have friends brought t4 thls city for burial will find our, parlors con venient and homelike and at theft disposal wlthaut extra charge. Our facilities tor caring for persons whs die at hospitals are unexcelled. Bodies prepared for shipment to points outside the elty vary promptly. SHIRLEY BROS.

CO. IlM W. Mich. 15 E. Wash.

6S04 EL Mich. tfM N. Illinois. Wa have our own autit and borsdraw equipment both same prtoe. Ala beat aad latest equipped ambulance.

Both phones. FLANNER BUCHANAN tX N. Illinois. Phone 4L The modern funeral homo. Chapel and root rooms for private use without extra charge.

Our awn motor equipment. Latest and bast. FUNERAL MOTOR CARS Ths big Premier, those handsome limousines, are Planner 4k Buchanan equipment. They cost no more to usa than common taxis or hacks. Phono 41, HENRY W.

TUTEWILER HARRY D. TUTEWILER 12 W. Market St. Both phonos The Indianapolis Crematory N. Illinois st.

Newest and most ocienUflo process. Visitor always welcome. Writs for booklet. Wm. E.

Krieger 1402 N. Illinois ac Phones 11S4. KREOELO BAILEY, Funeral Directors. Our new location. U2 N.

Pennsylvania acroao from Shortrldgo. Both (hooas the same, alaia tft. Nsw tf. JOHNSON at HASSLER are succoodsd by A. H.

JOHNSON. Our motto: Servieo and satisfaction. tH Massachusetts ave. Phones 14Js. OBOROE HERMAN, S.

Delaware st. UNDERTAKER, Both phones Stl. HI6ET 4V TITUS, XU X. Illinois st Nsw phono U. Old Mala KSo.

O. R. WALD. 122t Union st. Old pbono pact ISfil.

New phone 1170. M. Ha LNtiR, its I. Penn. st.

Phones 1 0S. FINN 1 W. MarksU iriT. Nsw nsi. Mala SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS." WiLtTBELlifRCO C.

Tha Gsorgei H. Thomas w. u. Ko, za will meet next Tuesday, October If, at p. nv.

sharp, at Castle Hall. fc E. Ohio purpooa of lnspeotion. Members please attend. By or der of CAROLYN OLivK.

rTeaiaenu AURILIxA MARTIN, Secretary. I. O. R. M.

Members of Tih I Mlngo. tribe No. are requested to attend the twehno'h anniversary meeting of the tribe October It, at o'clock p. nv, at their wigwam, ED AB.NET, Sachem. H.

C. PRKHN. of a O. K. OF COSMOS All members of Koernee Vodgs No.

1. P. O. K. of Coamoa, are requested to bo at lodge hall Monday evening, October IS.

for apecUl businesa. VALT SCHNEIDER. Commander. CHARLES DAHLMANN. Financial Sac LOST AND FOUND, li)fl Aciuif.

containing om broidered brow a linen collar and cuffs. Main 77. FOUND, hound do. Washington st. Call and describe.

41 PACKAGE of wool dress goods, on Coliegc car. return to SIS McPh'fson st. LOHT large leather pocketbook: rsstroom. Flock's. Reward.

Irvlngfon H7L SMAuTbiark and tan male dog; a pet; might snap strangera. Prospect YTIS. 18T Envelope, containing four notes. Flnd plcaM return to SAVGH. Si Hudson.

lo.