The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAK, TUESDAV, AX UAH 1. TTHFUTUHE UHDBERGS AND MACCRACKEH TO BE GUESTS OF CREDIT MIS You 7 JaAe A Hit in a CELEB rllachrach fholo.) Student Branch Activities to Be Shown at "Open When the Voting Men's Christian I Association holds its annual New Year day "open house" at the central building. 310 North Illinois street, today, a feature that will attract i many visitors to a southeast room on i the first floor, ordinarily used as the JJWi 0 A reading room, is a four-part exhibition arranged to set forth the student branch activities. The Indianapolis Hi-Y Council, the Art school of IWU.UH JUL 1111 I ll I s. ft! 1 iv IK i ft if if IvK 09 i -V Intercollegiate Cosompolitan Club and the Indiana University school of dentistry each have representative displays.

On the east wall of the room the -Iv4 liri i -A Win Z) srt i if vSsmsss, wtwi i 'in-nmr rrni i i rr h'wimiiibm i A. LINDBERGH (LEFT) AND WILLIAM T. MAC- COL. CHARLES CBACKIX JR. i legend, "What Young Men Learn at i the Herron Art School," tops a col- lection of water colors and oil paintings that were done in the summer i school at Winona Lake, where Wil-i liam Forsyth was in charge of the advanced classes.

The water color paintings twenty of them are I mounted on cardboard and effective-j ly displayed against the dark gray velour hangings of two large win-! dows. There are views of the lake with rowboats and old scows: sunny piers with boats moored at their sides and with figures seated near the point tinder gay parasols; sha-' dowy interiors of boafhouses with masses of color from the boats in shelter, and sunny cottape walls near which boats are piled high and dry. Dredging in Gravel Pita. Two of the nation's most distinguished leaders in aeronautics. Col.

Charles A. Lindbergh and William P. MacCracken first assistant in charge of aeronautics of the secretary of commerce, will visit Indian "Campus Crusher" For men, young men and boys. A soft, flexible hat very popular with the young collegians today. $1.19 Black Tan Gray BLOCK'S Third Floor.

Th? Wn.H Block Co. army air service, thirteen months of which time was at Houston and Waco, Tex. After leaving the air service he returned to the practice of law. He has devoted a large part of his time to the national development of civil aeronautics and has been one of the governors of the National Aeronautic Association since its organization. Bar Association Secretary.

He is secretary of the American Bar Association and for many years was chairman of its committee on the law for aeronautics. In that capacity he devoted a great deal of time to the subject of a civil air There are back yards with wash on the lines and the little market house with baskets of vegetables January Sale of Men's Shirts and flowers oiled near its doorstep. Gravel pits and dredging machinery, glimpses of the canal under its over law and took an important part in preparation of the air commerce act apolis Jan. 2i. Both will he hpre at the invitation of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, and will speak at a special dinnr to be held that night at the Columbia Club.

This will be a special event for the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, and an invitation will be extended to city officials and all local persons interested in and working for establishment here of a municipal airport. Merritt Fields, manager of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, tendered the invitation to Mr. MacCracken and Col. Lindbergh some time ago and announced yesterday that both had informed him that they will attend the dinner. They are expected to fly to Indianapolis.

Introduction by Ludlow. Louis Ludlow, representative-elect in Congress from the Seventh Indiana district, will introduce Mr. MacCracken. Ulysses Jordan, president of the association, will preside as toastmaster. "We want to bring to Indianapolis $3.00 and $6.00 Qualities $3.50 and $4.00 Qualities and $8.00 Qualities 4.95 $3.95 $2.65 recently enacted.

Mr. MacCracken was appointed special assistant to the attorney general for the state of Illinois in 1923 to investigate alleged fraud and corruption in city contracts in Chicago 8nd he also was special assistant state's attorney in prosecution of the cases arising out of that investigation. He has made extensive studies in the promotion of traffic business for aerial transport, has a thorough knowledge of all phases of civil aeronautics and is known throughout the country as one of the leaders among men actively interested in its development. He also is thoroughly acquainted with the status of civil aeronautics abroad and participated in the world survey recently made by the joint committee of the Department of Commerce and the American Engineering Coun hanging bower of green or with picturesque bridges across its ribbon of water these, together with three or four oortrait heads of some of the girl students show that the young men of the Herron school are learning to wield a skillful water color brush. There are ten oils hanging on the east wall which include two good-sized flower compositions with still life, a figure grourj of students working at their easels, views of the red-roofed Billy Sunday Tabernacle, glimpses of Winona Lake hotels and cottages in their setting of forest trees.

The Herron school has been represented with displays of work by the men students in former annual New Year's day exhibitions at the Y. M. C. as has the Cosmopolitan Club. The other two shows, the Hi-Y and the dental school, were planned for the first time this year.

Five Fundamentals Shown. In the Hi-Y display the center of interest is the induction ceremony $1.69 and $2.00 Qualities $2.65 and $.3.00 Qualities AMOS IS CONVICTED OF AUTO BANDITRY CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ON E. $1.88 $1.39 men who know the most about aviation and its future," Mr. Fields said in making his announcement Col. Lindbergh made his epochal flight across the Atlantic to Paris, emblem, portraying the five funda HUNDREDS OF FINE SHIRTS TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKS and reduced for this great event.

Many were just taken from their boxes, others are slightly mussed from display BUT ALL of them are smart, correctly tailored, beautifully patterned and WORTH FAR MORE THAN THESE LOW SALE PRICES. Sizes 14 to 19V2- Every size is complete, although not every size in each pattern." Included are stiff bosom, plain and negligee styles. In collar-attached, collar-to-match or one starched collar and one soft collar-to-match styles. cil. He was chairman of the aviation committee of the American Legion for the department of Illinois, of the aviation committee of the Hamilton Club of Chicago and a member of the Chicago aero commission.

Mr. MacCracken has resigned all his connections with private enterprises in aeronautics to accept the assistant secretaryship in the Department France, May 21, 1927. The following August he visited Indianapolis on his tour of some of the largest cities of the country. His next visit to Indianapolis was on June 7. 19-S, when he unexpectedly landed at a local air field in the interest of the Transcontinental Air Transport Company, Inc.

Col. Lindbergh now is chairman of the technical committee for the Transcontinental Air Transport Company, Inc. Mr. MacCracken is a veteran of the world war, having served in the of Commerce. He assumed office Aug.

11, 1926. that a bandit can't sit here and cry to the jury and get away with it." Introduction of testimony occupied the morning; hours. Robert H. John-on and Herbert S. Woods, handwriting experts, identified the signature of Amos' purported confession as being the same as that on several of his pay checks.

Amos had denied making tie confession, declaring he did not remember just what had happened after his capture. Newspaper men and police were called to the stand to testify to Amos' a condition and to means used by police in obtaining the confession. A statement made by Amos that "third-degree methods" were used to extract the confession was refuted by witnesses. FIRE DAMAGES GARAGE. A small blaza which originated near the heating plant in the basement of tho Plaza garage in the Harry F.

Wood Taxi Service Company building, 30 West Vermont street, caused minor damage early last night. Some of the records of the garage were destroyed. Firemen mentals in Hi-Y training. Against a black background six feet square these five emblematic forms glow with light. In the corners may be seen a glowing torch, signifying education: an arm and hand, tense with muscular action, representing physical development; two hands with fingers touching that stand for service and fellowship; an open Bible with rays of light as an emblem of religious training; the center of the black banner shows a large cross, glowing with white light, to stress the importance of the spirit of sacrifice and unselfishness in the well-rounded character.

Electrically arranged, this display is very effective. The black and gold robes worn at G.W.LAND0N,P10MRK0K0M0 BANKER, WILL RETIRE TODAY Men's Novelty Wool Socks 'A i 'A $2.50 Quality $1.65 7 7j 'A $1.50 Quality $2.00 Quality 49c 69c 81.19 $1.35 75c Quality $1.00 Quality $3.00, $3.50 7 Qualities induction ceremonies, the sweater emblems and the honor caps are effectively displayed in the Hi-Y exhibit. Two large lettered posters announce that the high school de- 0 BLOCK 'S Hen's Shop, Main Floor, 8. E. with two lines 01 nose connnea me flames to the basement.

jxmuieni nas eigm student units and 4,472 students, its purpose to "Help boys in their 'quest for the best' and that the student branch has twenty-one student units, twen. WEATHER CONDITIONS IN OTHER LOCALITIES STATE TREASURER OF OHIO INDICTED LEGISLATURE FACES GERRYMANDER BILL Assume State Office Today. (Photo by Star Staff Photoirrapher.) Nk A 4 i DEC. 31. Low.

High. Pre. Weather. PtCldy .10 38 Amirillo 32 .04 .14 CONCLUDED FROM TAGE TWO. COXCLl'DED FROM TAGE ON'E.

ty-nine major councils and cabinets, 135 volunteer committeemen, 485 personal interviews. 6.S77 students and 30,325 present at student met-ings. Officer Included. The display also includes numerous photographs of groups of Indianapolis members and officials, of groups from many Indiana towns that attended conferences at Mun-cie, Bedford and Bloomington, of father and son celebrations and other interesting groups. The story of the designing of the Hi-Y pin is told on a folder and there are samples of the pins that are worn by officers and members.

Rain Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear PtCldy Cloudy PtCldy Clear Snow Snow PtCldy Clear Snow Clear Rain ernment by endeavoring to deprive it of Eckhart's faithful and conscientious services. The indictment bares what Is claims to be an attempt on the part of the agents of some of the Cincinnati breweries "to obtain information on raids as well as immunity from prosecution." .12 .04 .01 .08 .04 FORMER LOCAL KESIDENTS population since the previous enumeration in 1920, rural sections would be denied several members and such counties as Lake, Marion, St. Joseph and Allen would increase their strength in both Houses. Falls on Majority Party. The work of reapportionment falls on the majority party in the Assembly, as it is a well recognized custom that the party in power attempts to so map out the legislative districts to favor the election of its members.

During the last session no special effort was made by the Republican state committee to bring about a reapportionment. One of the reasons for this was the intense opposition amone the rural members and the .34 .04 Atlanta Botae 30 Beaton 2S Buffalo 2 Calgary 6 Charleston 4 30 Cincinnati 28 Cleveland 26 Dallas Davenport 30 Denver 22 Dodge 32 Duluth 14 Edmonton 0 EI Paso 34 Evansvllle 32 Green Bay 24 Galveston 58 Helena 22 Huron Jacksonville 48 Kansas City 32 Little Rock 40 Los Angeles 54 Miami 68 Modena 20 Montgomery 84 Moorhead -10 Nashville 30 New Orleans 56 New York 28 North Platte 24 Oklahoma City 34 Omaha 30 Phoenix 34 Pittsburgh 28 Portland. Oreg. 42 Qn'Appeile -20 Prince Albert -26 Raleigh 36 Rapid City 10 Red Bluff 38 St. Loula 34 St.

Paul 26 Salt Lake 28 San Antonio 50 San Francisco 48 Santa 14 Sault 8te. 16 Spokane 24 Tamca 54 Snow Clear PtCldy Clear PtCldy Snow Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Smoky Cloudv PtCldy .08 .26 .04 48 38 40 38 28 62 40 42 38 SO 42 28 32 14 10 54 44 30 66 28 8 74 34 44 76 78 40 70 -2 40 74 40 24 34 30 84 42 4 -2 12 60 48 24 30 64 58 34 28 28 76 44 42 32 46 4 -4 24 .10 other was that little strength would The exhibit from the Indiana school of dentistry includes a large poster that shows on the map where graduates of the school are now practicing all over the world. Two display cases, one with over twenty large models of teeth with filled cavities, the other with the various steps in plate making, show how carefully the young men are being trained for their profession. The Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club ia represented with the flags of all nations that are represented also with poster maps and lettered posters that give further information of the movement which plays so large a part in the lives of students from foreign lands, who are studying in this country. Returned From Ithaca.

Miss Ruth Haseley, graduate of Indiana university, and Howard Honda, from Japan, a student in the Indiana medical college, have just returned from a national convention of Inter be added to the party power In the .02 Assembl" by the new arrangement. .02 Two other matters that were before the last session will come before the 1929 session automatically. These are the two proposed amendments to the state constitution which were passed by the 1927 session. Un .04 .03 .02 PtCldy Snow Cloudv Cloudy Clear PtCldy Clear PtCldy Clear Snow Cloudy Cloudv Cloudy Clear Clear Clear der the constitution any proposed amendment must be passed by two Taiooett 42 Ohio State Treasurer and Family Recently Visited Here. Bert B.

Buckley, state treasurer of Ohio, is a former Indianapolis resident. The Buckley family lived here eight years from 1900 to 1908. Their home was at 23 Whittier place. Mr. Buckley was employed as a railway mail clerk on the Vandalia railroad between this city and St.

Louis, during his residence here. He was a graduate of the Indiana law school. Mr. and Mrs. Buckly and their daughter visited friends in Indianapolis about a month ago.

They were returning to Columbus from New Orleans, where he addressed the national convention of auditors, treasurers and controllers. STATE DEPCTV SENTENCED. I'tah Treasurer's Chief Assistant Guilty of Embezzlement. SALT LAKE CITY. Dec.

31. David J. Pugh, chief deputy state treasurer, was sentenced to serve five years in the state penitentiary on each of four counts of embezzlement of state funds when he pleaded guilty in Superior court here today, Pugh waived preliminary examination and asked for immediate sentencing. The complaints on which, he was sentenced included charges of the embezzlement of $3,000 on Oct. last.

J2.000 on Oct. 15. 53,000 on Oct. 16 and $2,000 on Oct. 18.

His total peculations, which were uncovered last week, were fixed by state examiners today at $104,541.59.. The minimum on each count is one year. The sentences are to run con- secutively. Pugh in his confession said he lost the money on horse races. GEORGE AV.

LANDON. Toledo 28 Tonopah 24 Washington 28 WHIHton -4 Wlnnlpe -14 Yellowstone 12 Clear Clear PtCldy collegiate Cosmopolitan clubs held at Ithaca, N. Y. Foreign student members of the club have lent beautiful draperies, rugs and other tex Three new state officers will assume their duties today. They are Noel C.

Neal of Noblesville, and Elmer Q. Lockyear of Evansville. new members of the Appellate court, and James M. Ogden of Indianapolis, attorney general. Inauguration ceremonies will be conducted for the new officials at 11 o'clock this morning in the office of the clerk of the Supreme and Appellate courts.

Clarence R. Martin, chief justice of the Supreme court, will administer the oaths of office. Judge Neal has been serving the unexpired term of Judge Ethan A. Dausman, who died Sept. 21, and will begin his own elective term today.

Judge Lockyear will succeed Judge Francis N. Thompson of Versailles. Mr. Ogden, attorney -general-elect, will succeed Arthur L. Gilliom.

.01 Special to Tlir IriHnntpoHs t-'ar. KOKO.MO, Dec. 31. George W. for its growth and prosperity, has gathered to himself in his long and i ujr.

jAnB Note Amounts of precipitation nf less than .01 Inch are not recorded. Observa tiles, together with other art objects tions taken at 7 p. m. oy Lnuea Biaies irom loreign lands for the display Weather Bureau offices. Jwanged on tables along the north CTrAMOUID MnCMCMT wall of the room.

I LMrnvJi in kiviuiiiliiiuiI The followinz voune men will form Landon, 82-year-old pioneer of Ko-, gnd county that the officers and dl. komo and Howard county, will re-1 rectors of the Citizens National bank tire frnm service as vice-president I realize how inadequate any expres-of the Citizens National bank of Ko- sion of loyalty and esteem must be. komo tomorrow after a banking I "They know, as business men service in this community extending i throughout the city know, that the over 51 years i storv his life is the of the Tributes to Mr. Landon's assistance I city's progress. They know that his display and service committees to as helpful hand, his wise counsel, hij far-sighted and constructive policies have in a large measure helped to ARRIVED AT FROM Dresden New York Bremen Vuicanla New York Trieste Vauban Buenos Aires New York Albert Ballin.

Cherbourg; New York Laconla Liverpool New York Pres. Wllaon Hongkong New York and San Francisco Ausonla New York Bcythla. New York Liverpool SAILED FROM TO iimarta Alexandria New York George Washington Cherbourg New York Pres. Garfield. Marseilles New York Pres.

Shanghai Francisco sist J. H. Ehlers, Indianapolis, student secretary at the Y. M. C.

during the New Year's day celebration. Display and service committee for the Cosmopolitan Club: Messrs. Lee, Keshishian, Bried, Katsuda, Lazo, Nakarai, Iida, Nakamori, Jung, for the Hi-Y council; for the Hi-Y Club, Messrs. Creaser, Kirch, Hen-selmeier, Bender, Steele, Ludlum, Walker, Knowlton, Hoover, Joe Marquis, Earl Wilson, William N. Otto.

EXTRADITION GRANTED. CLEVELAND, Dec. Requisition for the return to Fort Wayne, of Charles O. Krugh, under arrest in Ohio City and wanted for fraud in connection with the sale of live stock, was granted today by Governor Donahey. successive Legislatures before it can be submitted to the people for ratification.

Two Amendments Vp. One of these amendments provides for the establishment of an Income tax in Indiana. Organized farmers are supporting this amendment and business interests are opposed to it. As most amendments to the constitution fail of ratification by the people at a general election because relatively few voters express themselves on amendments submitted, the farm organization is preparing to ask for the enactment of a law providing for the submission of the amendments at a special election this fall. Under rulings of the Supreme court an amendment can not be ratified unless a majority of those participating in an election vote favorably on it.

Often amendments submitted at regular elections obtain a large favorable vote, but fail of passage because less than half of the voters going to the polls vote on the amendments. The other amendment to the constitution pending before the Assembly is one that the lawyers of the state have sought to pass for many years. It would remove from the constitution Section 21 of Article. 7 which provides that any voter of good moral character may practice law. If this is removed from the constitution the Legislature would have the power to prescribe qualifications for the admission of persons into the practice of law.

No amendments to the constitution may be proposed while others are pending before the Legislature. VIA! KEEPS SCHOOLS CLOSED. COLUMBIA CITY. Dec. Jl.

Chriitmas vacation of local schools was extended to Jan. because of the Influenza epidemic Larwlll scaooli wtr not opened. ABOVE NOEL C. NEAL (LEFT) AND JAMES M. OGDEN.

BELOW ELMER Q. roCKYEAR. How Doctors Treat Colds and the Flu make the city what it is today. "It is a matter of deep satisfaction to them to know that a large percentage of the successful manufacturing institutions in Kokomo have made the Citizens National bank tneir bank that most of these institutions started small, that they grew up with this bank, are still closely identiled with it, and that Mr. Landon, whost step has lost none of its alertness, whose mind has lost none of its vigor, whose smile has lost none of its kindness, is still the dean of bankers in this community.

So we now, on the eve of the New Year, wish him health and happiness and continuing joy for the years that we hope will be his." STOKE ROBBED OF CASIf. OKMS. MOROANTOWN. Dec. 31.

The Otto Parker drug store here was robbed iffst niirht nf J15 In cash and Jewelry vamed at Jinn. Yeggmen broke into the pot office but were unable lo open the aafe. In Daily Use in building numerous businesses in Kokomo during the last half century have been paid him recently. Mr. Landon will retain membership on the board of directors of the bank, he said.

Honored at Dinner. Former associates of the Kokomo business men from many cities joined with more than a hundred officers, directors and employes of the Citizens National bank in a testimonial dinner at the end of last week to Mr. Landon. Beside the guest of honor at the dinner was Mrs. Landon and their son, Hugh McK.

Landon, vice-president and chairman of the executive committee of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company of Indianapolis. A public statement has been made by the officers and directors of the Citizens National bank, and twenty-eight industries of Kokomo, most of which "startpd small'' and "grew up with the bank." Trailed for Counvl. "Mr. George W. Landon," the statement read, "has been so closely Identified with the advancement of this city, has wrought so strongly aver all the irorld THOUSANDS of women haTecome to regard Cuticnra as the true natural aid to a lovely skin and attractive hands and hair.

Regular daily use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cnticora Ointment when required, purifies and beautifies ELECTED BANK DIRECTOR SHELBYVILLE, Dec. 31 Harry H. Walker, wholesale grocer of this city, was elected to the board of directors at the First National bank today to fill the -vacancy due to the resignation of Thomas D. Stewart. Mr.

Stewart resigned from the board and Is severing other business interests here preparatory for his departure for Lebanon, where he will be engaged In the lumber business in the futurs. the skin, cleanses the scalp and keeps the haix live and glossy. To break up a cold overnight or to cut abort an attack of grippe. Influenza, tort throat or tonsillitis, phydiclana and druggists are now recommending Calotabs, the purified and reflried calomel compound tablet that fiven you tho efTecta of calomel and salts combined, without tha unpleasant effects of either. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, work or pleasure.

Next morning your cold has vanished, your system 1s thoroughly purified and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast Eat what you please no danger. Get a family package, containing full directions, only 35 cents. At any drug- stor, Advertisement, Soap 25c Ointment 25c and iOc Talcum 23c Sample each free Catlevr Sharing Stick 99c MORRISTOWN SCHOOLS OPENED. MORRISTOWN. TVe.

31. Wl'h the decline nf the Influenza public school here are again in eeemon after hemir closed for two weeks because ol the tpidemia. Cm or two Calotabs at bed time wua awauow 01 waicr-wai a au..