The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 9

THE IKDMNAPOL1S STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921. Indianapolis Firms Are Represented on Courtesy Todfc BY PARRjISH. Emphasizing a. desire work with smaller cities asa towns in up- -buildine the. askins a closer co-operation between 1 the men of these comnruniUcg and those of the metropolis, wholesalers and other represeritutives business Institutions of Indianapolirf carried their to nine cities to the west and southwest yesterday; occasion wag the resumption ot! the courtesy trips of the Indianapolis -Chamber of Commerce, postponed dur lacr" the summer after 1 a aeries of sue cessfiil trips during the early part o--the-year: every city- visited courtes; trippers were received.

wer met with the graciousness and- friendl spirit characteristin of Hoosierlahd. In progressive Coatesville, toe city, outdid 'Itself in. receiving the invaders. Greeted by School Children. They were greeted by the, school chll firen of the city, given half holiday In of tho visit; tney were transported to the center of activities in automobiles, where they were given a rousing welcome by C.

D. Knight on beilialf of the city. In busy- and thr-vimj Terre Haute, the'y had luncheon with the members council, of the--Chamber of Commerce, a unique and original department of the commercial oftranizatidn. Additional TTOCIITC A tftger tor Fncamprueut I'JjjjjyjJiJJ jft, PARADE Typical many letters received by Indianapolis residents from civil war veterans is from LeRoy Willlamr, Commander Ketcham Announces Line ol Mfarch, tiniis and Instructions: Announcement of the line of march, unite of organization and general In- s)tructions as to the G. A.

R. parade to be held next Wednesday afternoon, was yesterday by William A. Ketcham, commander in chief of, the Grand Army of the Republic; S. G. Harvey, chief of staff, and Harry B.

Smith, chairman of the -parade committee. In a special order issued. yesterday by Mr. Ketcham all veterans who are able to walk are. requested to do so, although will be provided for unabl: to walk.

The parade will hegin at Meridian. and Vermont streets, movlag at p. itg south-past the Monument to "Washington countermarching past: the east side of tho Monument to Ohio where the. Grand Army will take position on the north side of Ohio street p.nd disband All the rest of the line will continue east on Ohio street to Pennsylvania street, south to Washington street west, to Illinois street, north to Ohio street, east to Meridjr.n. street, north until it shall have reached the street north of'the column moving south, at which point it Tvill disaand.

Preliminary to the parade, the Sons of Veterans will form two lines, one on each side of Meridian street, south cf Vermont street. Thene lines will DS termed at 2:30 o'clock. Tho parade will march between these lines. Units of Parade- 1 nnipoUs street cars It' will be necessary I for to specially 'prepared, recognition without which no 'tree rides will given on tho city etreet cws, according to EUig Bajcer, secretary. Members of Army, btTs'of their" families, who accompany them, and widows of deceased veterans will, obtain their badges at tne registration booth at the Statehc-use.

This will be the only place where tho badges can be obtained. Other, encampment visitors, who, in order to oe entitled; to wear tho special transporttlon oadKO, must be members of the allied or a-ffiliated organizations, will be required to get their badges from the national headquarters of their own organizations. The oncampmen: wc-ek headquarters for the affiliated or I I ganizations have been asMKned follows: Women'? Relief Corps, Hotel Lincoln, 203 and 205; Ladles of the G. A. R-, Hotel Lincoln.

Room I'O'J; Sons of Vfterans, Hotel Washington: "t'ons of Veterans' Auxiliary. Hotel Washington: Dauijhters of Veterans Hotel WasJiincrton, Etoom 431; National Association of Army Nurses of the Civil was bestowed upon them by the r-i a member of Memorial post No. 141 attendance at this meeting of the women members the Chamber of Commerce, 'a recent acquisition to the OF-- ganization. In beautiful Greftncastle, they dinner last, nlgnt with the Khyanls nnd Rotary Clubs, at which m'ore' than 100 residents of the c'ty turned out to greet them and listen to the -word's of good cheer ind pledsen of by A. Vfi.

Ruddell, ex-president of the Tnrli- anapolis Chamber of. Commerce, anfl Stump, who spoke in behalf the visitors. Headed by Newsboys' Band. The Included Plalnfield, Coatesville, Terrs Haute, Seelyvffi'e, Brazil, HarkHoriy and Green' castle. Headed by a'newsboys' band fifty pieces," the men 'paraded the streets of these-' cities, after they customers, not for purpose of.

seeking new business, but -to social, calls. That the purpose of the trip was one bn'y of friendly Iriereat was asserted by Mr. Ruddell, In his. talk in Green- wh'ieh gave tha motive Department of Ohio, stathig that he eagerly ewaits the time when ho shall return to Indianapolis for, tho G. A.

R. encampment ard "enjoy the city's hospitality, Mr. Williams is congressional medal of honor man, having received the for conspicuous heroism at Cold Harbor, Jane 3, 1864. Mr. Williams and his "buddy," W.

Shipman, again will be guests of Mrs. B. Kealiug, 1424 North Alabama street, to whom the letter was ad dressed. National lion of Naval Veterans, Hotel Itooiu 4fi; National Associatio" of Union Kx-PrlBoners of. War, Hotel Washington.

Mrs. Agnes H. Parker of Boston, mentioned prominently na candidate for president of the Woman's I Relief stab- Corps, arrived last night and ilshed headquarters tho HoM- Shy acconrpantetr ly Eliza Brown V)aggett of Attleboro, an ex-national official of the W. R. C.

Mrs. Inez J. Bender, TIL, national president of the W. R. C.

also arrived last night and will bc at the Sevcrln. WITNESS PUTS SOFT PEDAL CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. break Into the rooir, the police keeping the crowd off the floor where the trial is being conducted. All In the party, except Mrs. Delmont, Senuiacher testified, were eating, while some were drlnklnjj 'liquor, which he denned as orange Juice "that The will be headed by a Following to the order 1 visits; "I like to can them friendly trips," said Mr.

are here -to take any trtde that betenss to you. We are here to rneet-you and to-find out we can worH-wjth, JQU tt, further-' hp Interests state- want to buy from ypu we. can and we wivnt to tafre'. advantage of your gQOc 7 to our boysrand: In- both his Terre Green" castle talks, iWr. Stump stressed the of closer bond of friendship, and a common' effort.

Must Work together; "Wider -co-operation- la asserted Mr. Stamp. "The world In which we live Is the community In which we dwell. We can not build one community at the expense of another. We must work together, and.

we came to get acquainted and "to let you know the kind of people who live in The 'visitors wefe, welcomed-to, Greencastle -by-AwlKav Durham, president of. the KiwarJs 'Club, who acted master, and William Blarchard. president of the Rotary Club. Grt encastle's soirit, the spirit evidenced In the other cities, was emphasized by Mr. Blanchard, In a snappy addrets, during wliich he said.

"We are noted for our pride ID Green-" castle, but. we are much Interested In' Indianapolis, which should be tne center In the state. wonderful system of Interurbans make this possible. can not- 'ihderstand how aiy person living In IncJ'inapollB can not be for the metropolis, first, last and all the time. Ready to Co-Operale.

want to work with, yoa IB every- way and we want to help build your city. We look npori you as our older brothers. And we. want to tell U3 how. we can help John M.

Fifrgerald, recenUy elected permanent chairman, of the members' council of the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce, presided and welcomed tho visitors. 1 Tne with theft 1 members, repre sented on the trip, which was under this direction of C. H. Crowder, Included: E. C.

AHrJnn C. Fred Klee: Aetna Insurance Company. Robert Tracy Betharii Wall -Paper Company, A. E'" Chambers: -Beckman-O'Brfen 'Leather Company. P.

H. Bookman; the A. BurfaaJ CITYDUfflPIM- ARGUED escort. will be (1) aids to tho commander in chief In column of (2) the.OW G-jard in uniform ahd with guns. In cotamn of fours.

The Old Guard Is from Columbus, and Newark. (3) the Purduo band; (4) the chief and his immediate staff and past commanders in chief with their wives, together with who are to participate in the parade in au'omobiles Next will dome the-Grand Army the Republic, haadetl by Senior Vico Commander in Chief Hosley, 'Chief Harvey and Adjt. Gen." Smith, followed by Six aids, the G. A. R.

i visions, each headed by a division com- Arrest of John C. I Miller on Unex- mander, will follow, be as follows: The divisions will peeled Sequel. In aji trial replete with, caustic repartee In City court last'night, and In which at least one witness seemed to be examining- attorneys rather than be-: First Division--Illinois, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Ohio. Stcond D'vis-on--Headed by the Newsboys, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New'Jersey, Maine. California, Nevada, Rhode Island and New Hampshire.

Division--Headed -by. the International ba.nd; Vermont, Potomac, "Virginia, North Carolina. Maryland, Nebraska Michigan, Iowa, Colorado, Kansas and I JTourtiv' Division--Headed by the Whitelan-7 band; Minnesota, Missouri, Oregon, Kentucky, West Virginia, South Dakota, Washington, Alaska, Arkansas, New Mexico, Utah, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi; tloriaa, Montana, Texas, Arizona, Georgia, South CarolUia, North. Dakota, ing the question hoklahoma'and'Indiana: light to dump night soil at the Sellers farm was argued, and tne case was taken under, advisement until Wednesday by Judge Prltch- ard. The of affidavits, sworn out by John C.

Millar, who recently was dispossessed by the city from a portion of the Sellers farm, against thirteen drivers of ydump wagons who haul night soil to the Sellers farm tinder orders at the city sanitary commission. A rather unexpected sequel to tho case was the arrest of. Miller im mediately after the filial arguments in the case, on four affidavits charging tne illegal sale of Intoxicating liquor. Attempts were, made by attorneys for the city during 1 the course of the trial to show that Miller.had a long prison record and that he had offered liquor to the drivers of dump wagons in return- for tneir agreement to submit to arrest in the Attack Right of City. Frank P.

Baker, representing the En tcrprlse Civic League, Including most of the. residents of West and J. Little, deputy prosecuting attorney, attacked the city's right to dump night soil'on Sellers farm. The first move of the defense was to file a motion to make the affida-rlta more specific, arguing that the affidavits did not state any particulaV- at -which tne nuisance was committed as -jharged Tjpon the court':) sustaining this motion the designated Sellers farm as a certain section "in the city of Indianapolis in the. "southwest corner 'thereof, betweeir White river and Eagle creek." The defense then filed a motion to cfuash the affidavits, holding that nets mentioned did'not constitute a public and -that, the plaintiff did not explain the alleged offense with sufficient certainty.

Judge Pritchard also overruled this motion, arid the complainant introduced'tne "Rev. -Weber as Its examination i fast -tno witness. clergyman On cross- seemed to ra the attorneys instead of I WiUIs, A. Shoe rescent Company, B. Newcomt; -Central Crdwde'r-Coiper C.

H. Crowdflr: Crescent Supply Company, Albert Ernst E. nst, H. Ellis: American bank, Robert H. B.

J. Guusepobl B. J. Hatfleld Electric Company, field; Hlbben-Holl-weu Company, Ernst Vf Voles. Oscar Lyons; Hide.

Leatl-er ami Belt'ntr Knyder; Haven:) Ged303 Company. R. -p. Geddes. H.

S. Kahlq: Indianapolis. Electric. Supply Com D. Meek: Indiana Company.

G. A. Boyle- Indianapolis News Earl W. Willlama -Don BrMge; Indianapolis Star, V. Parrish: Indiana Homer Sinay: and Co'or Company, B.

R. Robinson; Indianapolis Chamber cf Commerce, Col Johr B. Jteynolds, Earl tt Feniu.son. Fred B. Rakeniann; Beltine 3nd Snpply Company.

G. M. Eockstahler: In- Band. -R. W.

R. Klefer-Stewart Company, T. A. Alforfl. A.

K. Mayer; Kll Lilly H. Noel; C. P. Lesh Paper Comnany.

Hargilt. H. W. Ijcnh; Lamoert Trubl-Pmf T'-e Company, BrabBlier; Com- peated attempts to hold him specific answers, the permitted tha Mr. Weber to tell his story -nninterrrpted.

The court die! not interfere. Mr. Weber said he hat: oeen familiar with the menace ot Sellers farm for twenty-seven years. Tells of jCity's Plans. B.

Swift, president of the city sanitary commission, told of the city's plans to construct complete sewage disposal at Sellers farm and said the new plant probably would be ready for operation within thirty In'its closing argument the plaintifCs held to the point that in a clash between -the authority of the of the city, the city must always give the Spanish-American war veterans, by a. fife drum (b)- the American Legion, headed by the legion band in such divisions and under such command as their officers "shall indicate; (c) 'all disabled veterans of all wars, neaded. by tho Kniffhtstown banji, line Meridian and North streets. Formation of Untts. Unite will form for the parade as follows: At p.

m. the first division will rendezvous at Vermont and Michigan streets, Illinois and Pennsylvania on the north and soi'th sides of Vermer.nt, west of Meridian, Wisconsin and Ohio the south and north sides of -Vermont, east of Meridian. At the same time New York, on the east, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Maine, California and Nevada, Rhode Island and New Hampshire on the west side of Meridian, north Vermont, will rendezvous. As soon 3 Illinois and'Pennsylvania have vacated Vermont street, west of Meridian, Vermont, Potomac, Virginia, North Carolina, Kansas and Delaware will rendezvous at 2:45. on tne south During this testimony, Arbuckle's eyes moved slowly from the to Isadora -assistant district attorney, who conducted the questioning, and back again.

Semnacher explained his omission ot Mrs. Taube's name at the Uiquest to the' fact that he did not know her namo until later when he eaw a newspape: picture of Arbuckle leaning out of a hotel window in company with Mrs. Taube and others. Labeled "Whisky" "The liquor on the table at the party came out of bottles," Semnacher testified. "Some of the labels said whisky, others gin, and mineral water, ami some iinlabeled contained orajige "The people were walking: around the room atid Miss Blake and- Miss Prevost danced together, and, I believe, Ar- buekle and Sherman danced with the ladies," he added.

Pressed further, he said ills memory about Arbuckle was Before Semnacher's second departure from th'e party half an later, Eischbach-also left the room, Sem' iSemiiacher said he went otrt with Ira Fortlouls, returning about 4 o'clock and finding the party still drinking, dancing and enjoying phonograph music. Arbuckle was present, according- to Sem- nacher, but he was not sure about Mrs. Delmont arid Miss Rappe. Div-Beardslee-ReturaSi-- Dr. Arthur Beardslee, house physician at the hotel St.

Francis, arrived from Bridgeport, CaK, to testify In the preliminary hearing of Roscoe C. Arbuckle, charged with murder In connection -with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe. Dr. Beardstee had been ori a hunting trip, Judge Lazarus was offered a bigger room than his court room to handle tho crowds. "What's the use," he answered, "If I held court in the Civic auditorium It wi'l be filled to capacity for this case, en's and Young ALLAND OVERCOATS Store Closes Today at 6, Shop in the Morning, Please; Avoid the Afternoon Crowds.

The best values in many years! lylore than one thousand garments tor selection. The most desirable styles, patterns and fabrics. so I might just as own court room. 1 well continue in The hearing will be resumed at 10r3l o'clock tomorrow morning. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF tuai OptlciJ Co-npanr.

H. H. Woodard Thomas Madder-- 'Sons Company, H. (yConiior: B. J.

Jonea, 'C, It. A. f. Buiirhmauin; Natz ft Grossliopt A Beoplo': BanTs, Jackson. C.

R. Woavor; Standard Paper Company, Albert Rosentnat Charles W. SFandard Metal Coripany. F. A.

Stew. art-Carey Glass Company, I. M. Halnea; Sandbom Electrlp 7omranr, A. J.

Clifford; Tanner ft C. Henley: Terro -Haute. Indlanapo'ls 5t Eastern Traction Company. T. J.

Core, J. H. Croll; United Statea Rubber Company. J. F.

Hastwtt: VanC'amp Hardware and Iron Company, E. J. Loeper, C. H. Crcts: A.

A. Wllhen- son Lumber Gunpnny, Charles Lee; Paper. Company, R. E. Ranson; Claycoinb.

Gix-an Stump. Albert Rtumo; Phno Store Supply Company. O. W. "Pierce.

HOTELS. Allevton House There is a reason why business executives recommend Allerton House. It is a satisfaction for them to know that me man upon whom they place responsibility is -living in ari atmosphere of re'finement, yet safely within his income. Allerton Houses 45 EAST. 55th SR 143 KAST 39th ST.

NEW YORK CfrY Kentucky, West South Da- kola, and Alaska, ArKan- sas, New Mexico, Utah, Tennessee, Txmislana and Mississippi, Florida Montana, Texas, Idaho, Arizona, Georgia and South Carolina, North Dakota and Oklahoma at 2:45 at the north side of Vermont street, west of Meridian, prepared to march In columns of fours, as soon as "Delaware has cleared into the parade; 1 Many Concerts Planned. At 3:30 autos for tne soldiers of all wars to will park on JSiojth street, between 'Pennsylvania and Illinois, and all soldiers of all wars will' rendezvous on North street, between Pennsylvania and Illinois streets. The American Legion will rendezvous on Illinois and Pennsylvania streets be" tween 'Vermont and North streets and will fall Into line on Michigan street. T7pon arriving at the Monument the will take Jts place In front of the' Monument In the middle of Meridian street and there continue until the entire column has passed. As each reaches Ohio street the countermarch Its commander dfl return to the Monument and take his place on the reviewing stapd, together with invited' guests and all past commanders in chief.

Many Concerts Planned. Announcement of a number of musical events in connection with the encampment, was made by C- Huston, chairman of the committee on music. Concerts will be given throughout the week, the first oeing that of the International band, an Indianapolis PAIdTES AKD MEEriNGS Tha Trubador Onb will (rive a card party to- nlTht at 8:30 o'clock at Musicians Delaware and Ohio streets. KNGINBEKS KBTHNION-- The first annual reinlon 113th engineers te nelfi (it Broad Ttlpplo park tomorrow. A program, consisting oj athletic!) fn the bnll cames In t.h=.

afternoon and music In the oventnp. has been The organization is composer! of Indiana. Kentucky and WM: VirBiula men. C. S.

Stewart IB presided: ot the association and Georpe Johnson In chairman of tne executive committee. WOMAN FOB ASSAtTfcT-- Mrs. IjCmon Boyd. 20 yeara old. colored, 02 East Twenty-fifth street, was 1 arrested yesterday by SerKt.

Johnson and members of tho police emergency cquad. chartiod with assault' -'and battejy vlth Intent to i According to infonratlon obtained police, tne Boyd Wjraaa quafreleil with Mattie Eprlam, colored, 2445 street, and cut her abovit the left and arm. Thu Kprlam woman xvas sent, to )o City hosiiltal- THREE HEARINGS POSTPONED-- The boa.rd of public works yesterday postponed lieari-ir' 1 on three improverapnt resolutions. Resolutions for permanent improvement of Shtrrnan drive, between Twenty-first and Thirtieth streets a.nd cemnnt walks on Parksr a-venue, between Seventeenth street the first aller north of Eirhteent.h street, were postponed until 6epf 26. 4, resolution for constnictlon of a main drain on Tenth fltrest, bet-ween Denny street and Haw'horno laue, was postponed until Oct.

2 4 CACfJWT BT CAYE-nf Jamea ard, 56 years old. R. R. Box 309, Buffered severe Injuries fhe. light leg yesterday when he waa caught In a cavein of earth while lorklnff over a.concri?t') foi-m on the site ol: a new building at th'i Central Insane hospital.

He waa aent to Methodist -hospital. KKADI.NG T'ttT! KXTEJTDUD-- tno Jrvington hrnffeh library was closr-d for Ihree In August and September, the time on summer reading contest haa been extended until Out. library is now open its now location, 5427 Kaat WaHhlnFrton street. LAID OFF FOB TBN wh niffnal to quit -work last night at the Blp Pour Railroad Company's shops PENCIL STRIPE SUITS i Neat, attractive patterns, single and double-breasted, worsteds i)A and cassimeres (Same suits with two pairs trousers, $20.50.) WINTER OVERCOATS Pure air-wool fabrics, Skinner's satin lined, sizes to fit rcgu- lars, longs and stouts NOTE: Plenty of four-piece suits, all wool; coat, vest i2nd two pairs of trousers, at $29.50. WORSTED SUITS All wool, brown, gray aim pure silk decorated eftects (Same suits with two pairs of trousers, $29.50.) ft SPORT SUITS Of all-wool tweeds, all wool herri x- bonea and velour checks BLUE SERGE SUITS and double-breasted fine all-wool fabrics, welf tailored SAME SUITS with two trousers, for stouts, longs.

stubs or legulars GABERDINE RAINCOATS Satin-lined yokes and sleeves, of $29.50 models PLAID BACK OVERCOATS All wool, satin lined yoke and sleeves, various colors HIS FIRST LONG TROUSERS SUITS With two pairs of trousers four- piece suits; all wool; special NOTE: Sizes to fit men of all builds regulars, stouts, stubs and long, tails, etc. lie Daylight Cli ilng Store, Third Floor. TheWmrH. Block Co. 18 INDICTMENTS RETURNED HOOTS CHUM, ENDS LIFE.

SCHOOLS TO AID INSTITUTE state had cUsarly by i-ii'p organization, on the south steps of the at Beech Grova heralded a layoff for ten lays of approximately 1,700 employes that the dumping of refuse at any point objectionable to any citizen Is a. misdemeanor. Defense attorneys took tbn stand their oJostoff arguments tnat statute tho city has the right to direct the disposal of Its refuse at designated points, SAMUEL GOMPERS HERE; NO PANACEA SEEN IN WAGE CUTS Wage reduction will not increase business activity, but will tend only to. add to the general depression, according to Sampel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who'-airived in Indianapolis yesterday afternoon to before this morning's sesidon of the United Mine Workers of America. Mr.

Gompers commented on the reports of the United States Department of that men are out, ot employment in America, and eafd h5 -liopeA-a general survey would chow that the condition Is not so serious as the report Indicates, Faith In Harding Conference. "I am hoping for a change for the better." he "The conference called by President Harming to the unemployment situation will contribute very largely toward adding to business activities." Gornoern will leave Indiraiapolin tb's afternoon for Washington to attend the unemployment' conference. Monument, Sunday evening at o'clock. One. of the features of the dedication of a tablet at Maryland, and Meridian streets by 'the Women's Belief Corps In honor of the first G.

A. B. encampment, held In Indianapolis In 1866, will be sonjjs by a chorus of 200 school ch'l- dreri, Tne dedication exercise? win Brother of Man Killed by Policeman In List--Grand Jury Dismisses Fourteen Cases. -In a partial report made yesterday to Judge Collins 'of Criminal court the Marlon county grand Jury returned eighteen Indictments and recommended the discharge of fourteen persons. An indictment charging assault and battery with Intent to kill was returned against Joe Forestal, 1708 South Harding street for his participation In a several weeks ago In wnlch his brother John (Bob) was fatally shot by Patrolman Henry Ellerkainp.

Charges of grand larceny werd voted against Herman Medenwald, 922 Bell'ip Vieu Hace, charged with stealing sixty golf balls, valued 'at $50; Thomas Florence, 93T Fayette street, and James Rogers, 618 West Thirteenth street, charged with stealing a set of harness valued at $115, and Charles gtoner, West Ohio street, charged with stealing a siiit of clothes, valued at uid Jewelry valued at J5. Two Against Dlckerson. Two Indictments were returned against Charlea Dlckerson. He tJ charged with stealing SO cents from Orlando Gibbons, 515 Birch street. May and with stealing $50 from, Harry Kramer, 2556 South Merloian street, Aug.

10. Fred Vv'entnart was hidlcted and battery with Intent to "murder He la charged vita Jacol) Schrank, 644 East Market kitreet, Ajp. 21. Roy. White.

Earl Roberts, Frank 'Graham and Edward Wilson were indicted for robbery and grand larceny. They are charged with stealing and a watch, -valued at SI', from William P. bambrith, SOS Weghorst street, Aug. Thu grand Jury rr-onmmendod the discharge of the following- persons: Wilbur Ilayworth. W.

T. Kincald, Albert Davis, Ella Barnes, William C. Balcf, Henry C. Smith. John Morris, Albert Aljertson, Frank Henderson, Rooert Baldwin, Ralph Adair, Roy Beal, Jefferson Abb6tt and fJerald Hough.

The names of several fndlctfd flora made public because arrests have not been made. CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. hospital wo.ro Borland and the gin's mother find brother. The letter to Mrs. Lawcs's mother read: M.

E. Dlttmar, "316 Walnut Htreet, "Wan Francisco, Cal. "Mother Darlinc: "Vou never eun understand what 1 have been through here. Don't try to loarn. It Is past.

I am too tired and 111 to overcome the great obstaclua I have placed In my own way. "Too much high life. The pace Is too fast and tee liquor has driven me crazy, dear. and forget and remember, pray for my soul. Love to I alt and think of me as I always say to you, a good, sweet daughter.

"Lovingly, The second, aldressed to the nurse, asked to notify Walter al the Madison Square hotel in this city to take care of affairs. "Send me to California, cremated," continued the letter. "Make it Monday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. MI. Lulu Kanaga will be In of Girl Scouts and Campflre I Rlttant.

superintendent. She Is i. gre.duato chorus. Boy an3 pf tha company. Only cnp department, the store department, employing about ISO men, did not Birnt, down, although about twenty- 3ve la -that department were laid off for thn- ton days period.

Officials announced some tlraw ago that the company -waa unab'fl to thg men work for about ten daya on account of financial depression. JOINS Ntwarxo STAFF-- MISS rama Berpey has Joined the norslnp staff cf tho public Health Nursing as as Girls will havo an active part i Training school and WM for Inn enpamBment in bplnlncr mak? B0me tlrue lhe sta(r liie hlca UQ III maKe v-lut nrttr A i MlfiB Tlerr-rV things- comfortable for the civil war i Nars ca Aroociauon. veterans. beir-r in attendance at information booths, file Scouts and Canpfire Girla will act as. ushers on the Monument during the-parade.

F. O. Belzen has announced that a special medal will be given all Scouts who grivo fifty hours' service during the enr campment. Headquarters Moved." The A. R.

housing committes changed headquarters yesterday from tho 'Courthouse to the Union station, where an all-night vigil was kept last night In order to assure every 'Incom. lag veteran a Koosler welcome, Tre olBcIa' Sunday religious service In connection with tre encampment will oe h'iM tomorrow morning at the Centra) Avenue E. Church, Central avenue Twelfth street, when Mr. Ketcham wJH PC tnp principal speaker. Mr, Huston will sl.ig two solos, and other -musical selections will be -given by t'ie church The O.

W. Fifer will self-Salvation, preach on "Without cornea herp from Kent county. Mlchlfran, where she was superintendent of public health work. DKHJ TKAM TO GrtB de. frre" and drill tea.mE of Lincoln lodge, KnlKhtii and Ladles of America, will trlvo "A Knight in Hooniertown." a musical Plans Laid to Interest; Many Groups ot Citizens orr Nutritional Problems of Children.

Plans for tne Interesting of many groups of citizens in 'tne institute on the nutritional problems of children, which Is to bo held In Indianapolis under the auspices of tne Marlon County Tuberculosis Association for two weeks, beginning Oct. 24, were laid at 'a conference yesterday at noon at the'Hotel Lincoln among representatives of the virlous school systems of the state, cHy and county, the health authorities of the state and City, parent-teachers organization's and other groups. Benjamin Burris. newly appointed state superintendent of public instruction, said he hart sent out letters to 200 school odlciala throughout Indiana urg- inp that thoy send representative teachers from their school corporations. Kills Graff, superintendent at the Indianapolis schools, said he would recommend that certain of the teach- easy for my darling, sweet I ers take thn full course and would Don't-let her Vnow the trtuh, deal, co-operato to Can't stand this sordid, tinsel life any longer.

"all and remember me as sweet and clean a-s was. Been too much liquor and conversation on all sides. "The black leather Jewel case Is In the safe and my rings are gone and sold the tickets. All my trunks are at make, the Tho two weeks' Indianapollsi FIVE MEN ARRESTED, TWO STILLS SEIZED IN RAIDS Peter Erlsbln, 36 years old. 2743 AtteU fitreet, -airested by'Sergt Patrolmen O'Brien i Winnings Hyae, yesterday when the oQcetS raided his home and found TWO stifla.

at twelve and ten-gallon capacity, respectively, and seven pints of colored. whisky and twenty-five gallons of peacli and- corn Ceneda, 25 years od, proprletoS of a poolroom at 47 Soutfa West was arrettted when Weut Cox eral agents found A half -filled pint tie of wiilte luule two glasses. Sergt. SherJfian ana Patrolman Fletcher raided the office of Carl bahn. South Delaware street, rested Viehahn; an ex-cpmnnseJonef city recreation, and seized a pint and one-half of white mule.

Sergt. T-ooley and -Patrolman raided the hone of French Starks, 1120 AlvordKatreet, eelrct? a jug of white nule and arrested Starka end Clarence Bw.1. living at Thirty-" street an-1 Arliiig'on Fr-d Or me. was 'fined $200 and of school commissioners -rnrf decichm fo co- i in City court yesterday on a blind tiger my hotel storeroom. All my Hanan's.

Send them home mother, please." After adding that she had sent the "ruby ring to John Borland," the letter acded: drew almost all my money out ot Hnirlman National bank. Did nav; $600 In my curse." 1 mlBsloner, he had notified all county health officers In Indiana of institute. -'Keprenentatlvcs of varlouu SAYS SHE IS GIRL'S SISTER, SLAIN. (NDSANAPOLiS MAN, Lena 1244 street, has received word -the death of Us brother. 'Stwart, aii Indianapolis concessloij man, 1 mrsday, at, the Tennessee state "flair groisida at Nashville, Tenn.

According to press dispatches from Naahvllle, Stewart and W. C. Puckett, concession man of Atlanta, were shot to death. Charles Billmyer of BloomlnRton, wai arrested on charprcs of but denied any knowledge of tne ehoot- Inr- Stewart is survived by three brothers, Lioni, Moses and Joseph three sisters. Mrs.

Tennic Coleman, Mrs. Lydo Davis and Mrs. Minnif. In Monafi hall, 135 North Delaware I Jer, all of Indianapolis, and one broth- A 1 I 4 A I (11 er, Jiimes. of CrawfordBvllle, Ind.

BOY HUN DOWN BY AUTO. Morris Fountain, 6 years old, 2114 Alli'reo street, was injured possibly Internally last night when ho wag run over by an automobile, eaM to have been driven by Vernla King, 866 West Twenty-sixth at Senate ftvenue and street, according to the Kiue did net stop after accident, but was arrested later by Patrolman. Hopson and Jones on charcen of assault and oattery. and failing to stop after an Btrpet. nrxt nlKbt, An amateur cfntost will tno play.

A will conrlnde 7 tho program. G. A- R. mem- Trill" bd admitted froc. Obituary.

1 Punera! Bervlces for Calvtn erg, 71 years old, of Rocnester, N. who lived In Indianapolis an life with tho- exception of the past year when moved to -will take placo thla afternoon at o'clock at the home of his brother, Robert Cli (Id- erft, 1S05 Earth avenue. Chllders died suddenly yesterday morning, following a stroke of pa.ral.vsls. The body will be to RochpRtT for buriai. Small wooden Ktnwturcs to serve Mr Chlldcrs.

who retired from active flees and Information booths wprp business. KCVf-raJ years ,150, was.ore of offices and Information booths were'set i uo yesterday at Meridian and Wash-' 1 veteran Insurance men of the city. Sept or- pani7ations in Great "Britain, Prance, Italy and Japan were askei join In 'world-vride demon.iWations for disarmament," on Armistice day. when tho armament conference assembles, in ca- sent out tritay on authority ot lean Jb'edcraUoa of Ington streets, Pennsylvania and Washington streftp, PennEylvarila and Market streets and Illinois and Washington streets. Must Obtain Badges.

In order for the mcmoers of the G. A. R-. the dependent, members of their families, widotrs of deceased veteran;) aod. members the allied organizations to obtain jirea IransporUtlaa oa InOi- Hc was born in Indianapolis.

survived by two children. Harry Oliild- ei'5, 4G2 Goodlet avenue, and Mrs. Bertie Dark of Rochester, x. two brothers, Robert Childers, 1803 Earth avenue, and Childers. 305 avenue; and five sisters.

Miss Julia Childers, 4.15 South Noble street; Mra. Jennie Moore, 1601- Tabor street; Mrs. naalo Dynea, 140S Olivfl street; Mrs. K-i MBlcr accident. BOYS HELD AS Gilbert Schuster.

1" yft.irs old, 1945, Park avenue, and Bernard Cadick. 17' yearn old, SllSTBellefontalne street, wen arrested last night by Motor Policemen Mrs. Dlttmars of San Francisco Ascribes Tragedy to Insanity. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. M.

K. Dittmara of San told newnpapermen today that she was the. filter of Mra. LawP.n, and that Jealous was not the motive for the shouting. Mrs.

and Hanan were cousins by marriage. Mrs. 3 bclnff the aunt of the present Mrp. Alfred Hanan, Mildred Hanar's Btepmother, according to Mrs. IMttmays.

"I can only ascribe Grace's ant to temporary Insanity" Mrs. IMttmars s.Tld- "She has been 111 9. Ion? Urns and almost constantly under th 3 care of'a nurse. "Grace and Mildred Harian Inseparable companions. There wan not the slightest lota of Jealousy between Grace waa not in love with John S.

Borland. In fact, she wanted Mildred to marry him. "Th? fact thst Hhe caJiwl mo.mother In imr letter. Instead of sister. In -proof popftivo Bhc was unbalanced.

Our motncr Is Mrs. -Rnne Lawcs of this city and flbe Is now 78 yearn old. 1 Grace had been in the hospital several times In the laft few She was divorced from her husband, Kdgar K. Schmitt, several figo, and resumed maiden name of Lawes. She has no children." TJIttmars broke down and wept when shown the letter left her by to a worn in pl operate with the plans, he said.

Phcste- Ssn dp, ua-i of several small groups of school Children to attend the nutritional ciass- KH, with their parents, would bo possible, he said. Tr. John N. Hurty. state health com- jrrested $50.

parent-teachers groups, Leo Swails, county superintendent of Hchools; thfl Hev. Franoio II. Oavisk, Dr. C. P.

Bmerson, dean of the Indiana university school cf Robert Neff, registrar of the medical school, and others apoke. Dr. William R. P. Emerson of Boston, child food expert, will to In charge of the Institute.

Dr. Alfred presl- of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, presided at the MORE AUTOS WANTED FOR, GRAND ARMY WEEK WOMEN WHO CANNOT WORK Read Mrs. CorleyV Letter aril BeaeHt by Her Experience The automobile committee of G. A. R- oncarapment week announces that from all Indications It will he- short many cars for carrying the visiting war veterans to their, rooma and in the paitule, wasrnn.downi and female trouble and suffered ery month.

not able to da any work and Ined a lot of medicines Jumt got 1 saw yoor merfif one advertised in a little book, anri I had not taken twS; 1 bottles of Lydiai EL Vcgetable Compound before I Mrs. She sent a telegram friend In Ncvr York asking her to take charge of the body. FLIER STARTS FOR SlBhHIA: DRiVtN "ACK BY STUhM PKDTCE KTJFERT. B. Nevada aviator, started on a flight to Siberia this moraine in the biplane Polar Bear, but was lorced to return after encountering a severe storm Kevcn miles Irom Ketchlkon.

planned to stop at "WrangeH, White -Horse and Pawson. From Nome his tbcnce to would and Smith, with throw- intf" missllfs. According to the police, the two boys witb two others who have not been arrested pttemptPd to break up a Socialist meeting Nineteenth street and Coliege avenue, when a epeakUg irora an autawobua. The first half of tho flight la northward to nawson. aiul westward from there to Nome and across the strait.

SANTIAGO," Chill, ,1. Collier, the new United States am- I oacsador to Chill, arrived nero yester- -with, Mrs, Collier. 7 unless the people respond more, lib-' oxrald 666 it W8S helpine me. I to the call for cars, iaat year keepinghoiwenow and amkble nan automobllea were used In enoajrh- for jour medicine. It has done more for me tuaii any doctor.

Youmay print this letter if vou --EUZABBTH 0. CORLSY, care of A. P. Corlejj Edmund, S. C.

Ability to stand the strain of work of the strong a id more than 00 automobllea were taking veterans to rooma assigned to them. The Hoosler Motor Club, IhroJgh Guy K. Jeffries, president, and the Indianapolis Automobile 'I'rado Association, arc sending out calls to their members for help, but the general public must "como "across," saya John B. Orman. I chairman of tho automobile committee, or many of the old soldiers will'be com- r- relied to walk.

healtoy, oat how our hearts ache is tho desire of the automobile the weak and sickly womenfltrugglir.ff.. committee tnat all those who will lend -R-jth their daily rounds of househotcr their sen-Ice and cars report on the 4-: ifK SapkachpB hparlnchpi Illinois street side ol the Umon station "lues, wlUl morning at o'clock. Parking nervousnjss and almost, every Kpace has beer, reserved and windshield ment brtagS a new pain. stickers will given to owners, no -the-mass Of letters from vri fn-rs iv 111 nA n.rnn*f*.fy n.T.*^o 11 triGV A i tun of cars w'H be appreciated If they can be used only a short while, espe- waif'b U5cu onty siiTKt on Monday and Tuesday when i bfceupabllBliiag.Convmcet'-.lch'Worpcn. the greater crowds win arrive.

I that Lyma E. Lrmkams Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the CJoirm'Ulid -wiD -i thfa iiiet annual pars.de'of the G. will Cam will bo needed then to carry form on the west side of Meridian street, startliig at Vermont street, all to bi beaded south. Oaxs Bhoula report, at this point not later tlun 2 o'clock, Tno windshield stickers will permit cars to pass the polico WM. G- BENHAM TO SPEIAK.

1. Columbus, president of th" ocvcral branches of the R. DolllnKs Company, Industrial finan- clcrn, will be a speaker at a banquet tn bo plvcn by the local company at tne Hotel Eevcrln the cvcnlnc of Sept. 30. John R.

Brown, vice president of tho Indianapolis company, will bo toastmastor. Tho flintier will tbo unnnal confercno- salesmen of Dolllnri Cirapanr Thn tato place tho day In he hofl root garden. Ono hiudretl and foi ty salesmen are eipe ca. Mont Lealtey, senerai iI arrt vr cn ry ot tho local concern, wlU i lirl UO RUPTURE 10 Oodso TTOSS, wllf wicnnm. pud, novr ipn.

OncWp If and 27. See ME. MRS. Fooled Again HAY Learn a'ao-it caow AT OHCB and pjwcnt B1OCHKMTOAI. OO.

A WftVPTtP 0 1 AW, INEWSPA'PERf iNEWSPA'PERf.