Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1921 — Page 4

4

Jtttomta Datiu attnrs INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 Soutn Meridian Street. Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351 MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Advertising offices f Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, G. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising oinces i Kew York> Boston. Payne. Bums & Smith, Inc. ANYHOW, the New Year wifi not afford any more problems than were brought forth during the old! ONE MORE of the hundreds of appealed cases that Judge Collins has permitted to lie dormant in Criminal Court has been eliminated! MAYOR JEWETT will continue to be annoyed by dog pound neglect as long as he continues to permit men he has himself denounced as “incompetents” to operate it. MORE INTERESTING than the trial of Gus Schmidt would be 4 an in'vesttgation as to why his appealed case was permitted to lanquish in Criminal Court for two years! TWO AUTO THIEVES were sentenced to the reformatory yesterday by Judge Collins. Later on we'will learn whether he also recommended that they serve their time at the penal farm. r- I DAN SMITH doubtless did not want his holidays interrupted by anything so inconsequential as the gambling charge made against him by the State of Indiana. Wherefore a last minute discovery of alleged “prejudice” on the part of the court. Gus Schmidfs Case It is fitting that the final chapter in the case of State versus Gus Schmidt, gambling, should have been written on the last day of the old year. Perhaps it will be possible to keep such noisome things as it out of the history of Indianapolis in the year 1921. v Certainly such a possibility is most worthy of attainment. For the Gus Schmidt case is one that reeks of foul purposes, official neglect and improper influences. Brought as the result of the establishment of a protected gambling house in the heart of the city, it disgraced the man against whom it was directed no more than the men who directed against him.~ It never was an action maintained with intent to procure law enforcement It never was conducted with a view' to upholding the majesty of the law. The purpose of this prosecution, which was held unfinished for two years by a judge who ought to have more respect for his office, wes to influence the official acts of a member of the city council of Indianapolis. Who conceived the idea of entangling Schmidt In the establishment of a poker game is a matter of small moment. The feature of importance to the public is that there was undoubtedly a promise of police protection made to Owsley, the well-known gambler, who operated the game, and Owsley had enough faith in that promise actually to start operations which were well known to the police and others. - Once having obtained a conviction of Schmidt, the officials who were presumed to be zealous in the enforcement of the law- permitted the appeal to hang over Schmidt's head in the Criminal Court for more than two years. No one knows how many times the possibility of this conviction being sustained was held up before Schmidt as a club to force him to cast his vote In the council as others wished him to cast it, rather than as his judgment indicated. But an idea of the potent influence of this pending case may be obtained from the fact that just previously to the dismissal of It In Criminal Court, Schmidt suddenly changed his judgment as to the selection of a president of the city council and announced his determination to support a councilman for whom he has had heretofore only bitter words of criticism. The dismissal of the case against Gus Schmidt precludes the possibility of establishing in court whether the protected gambling game over Schmidt's offices was operated with his knowledge or consent, as a jury once determined, or whether it was staged by policemen in a “frame-up” against the councilman, as Schmidt has asserted. Schmidt was none too anxious to put the question to the test. The Jewett administration, of which the chief of police was the willing worker at the time, never did want the truth about this affair disclosed. And with the support of Judge Collins, whose duty it was to unearth the truth in the matter, the administration has forever closed the books on it. t Gus Schmidt is in no way vindicated by the dismissal of the appeal ; from the conviction in the City Court. There a jury found him guilty of renting the room for gambling j purposes. Later, the same prosecution that convicted him refrained from repeating the conviction, either because it could not or did not desire to do so. Mr. Schmidt’s flop to the support of an administration candidate for president of the city council will be regarded by many as the real reason why the State of Indiana dismissed the charge against him. It is not, fortunately, given to very many cities to have the “honor” of possessing a city councilman whose distinction is that he was convicted of connivance to establish a gambling house and did not have the courage to seek vindication, v r

Let's Start Out Clean! x When the newly appointed jury commissioners take over the custody of the jury box from which trial juries in Marion County are drawn, they will have an opportunity to perform a real service to this community. They may, if they will have the boldness, discard the famous box with its many keys and it dubious names and substitute therefor a box for the contents of which they may be able to vouch. This jury box has more than once been the means of defeating justice in Marion County. It is a fearfully sacred thing when attempts are made to purge it of names improperly placed therein. It does not appear to be sacred at all when there Js on foot a movement to tamper with its contents. Several years ago it was charged just before an important trial that there were duplicate keys to it in the possession of persons who had a greater interest than legal concern in its contents. More recently, it was charged by the present prosecutor, that the present jury commissioners had illegally filled it with names improperly selected. From the names to which he referred was drawn the remarkable venire for the second trial of the Haags and in the selection of that Jury it was disclosed that not a juror examined was without personal acquaintance with the defendants. Even a close relative was included. The two new jury commissioners, Meredith Nicholson and Edwin Hendrickson, are men of undeniably good repute. It would be a shame to throw the cloak of their good reputations over a jury box that bears such an unsavory reputation as the one that has long been used in Marion County.

Mr. Wright's Mistake L. H. Wright, director of the State Highway Commission, i t very much mistaken if he believes as he says that “the people of Indiana demand that a larger appropriation be given the State Highway Commission.” What the people of Indiana demand is that the State Highway Com-. give an account of what it has done with the millions that have (■ready been given to it, and why the commission did as it did with these Lllions. This latter demand has been so loudly expressed, that the State Board. Accounts has given heed to it and is now engaged in an examination of e State Highway Commission’s affairs. • If the State Board of Accounts makes its report before the Legislature naiders the highway appropriation, Mr. Wright will not need to worry aoout the amount of money appropriated. k He and a lot of other beneficiaries of the last appropriations will be so ■spleased with the accountants’ report that they will sever all connections PWth the —nmntrtt

Australia and New Zealand Sound Near When • in Fact They Are Hundreds of Miles Apart

■ :: : ■. '• 'V ■ - V *■ . ■ ■ ' • . . .. . •• •• :•> ' * ~ ■9. i

* —Copyright by Underwood &. Underwood, N. Y. At eventide on Lake Rotorua, New Zealand, showing Maori belle In Klwa feather cloak.

IT IS SO universal a habit to mention Australia and New Zealand in the same breath that most people believe that New Zealand Is a part of Australia or at least that they are only a few miles apart aud that It would be a perfectly easy matter to run over from one place to the other for the week-end and be back for work Monday morning. Asa matter of fact. New Zealand is not a part of Australia. It is an entirely separate colony nnd governed by laws peculiarly its own. The two colonies are 1,250 miles apart, requiring three days and three nights at sea to go from one to the other. New Zealand is made up of three Islands, the North. Middle and South, or, as it is better known, Stewart Island. These Islands cover about 104,470 square miles and have about 3,000 miles of coast line. The colony Is situated 5,000 miles almost due southwest of San Francisco. The colony of New Zealand hRS a population exceeding 1,000,000. Its citizens mostly came from Great Britain or are descendants of British subjects, English,

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life

UHAPTEU OXVIII. Terry stood watching .Tim. ns lie ripped open his letter, scanned it with eager eye*, reread it slowly and then looked up—his face ruddy with delight. I found myself burning with shame and disappointment. Why couldn’t Jim lire up to his best moments? He had declared only a moment before that he'd stand by Terry. Now why didn’t he do it? * HOROSCOPE | "The stars incline, but do not compel 1 SATI KRAY'. JAN. 1. Although this is the first day of the year, astrologers rend this in unimportant in planetary direction. Jupiter and Neptune rule strongly for good, while the Sun and Mars are adverse. The stara seem to indicate that 1922 will he fairly good from a business standpoint, Jupiter being In benefie aspect. There is a sign that seems to promise Clearer vision in all national affairs and progress toward the settlement of many vexing puhlie problems. s The outlook for the next twelve months is on the wbota most encouraging, although there will be labor troubles and various other difficulties in many States. Persons whose birthdate It is may have rather a strenuous year, but success will come If they keep business affairs well In hand. Children born on this day may have many obstacles to overcome, but these subjects of Capricorn usually are extraordinarily clever and able to succeed. —Copyright, 1921. SUNDAY, JAN. 2. This should be an unusually fortunate day, according to astrology. Venus, Mars and Uranus are In strongly benefle aspect, while there is little adverse Influence. Above all other persons lovers should be lucky while this configuration prevails, for prosperity as well as constancy is forecast for them. There is a sign supposed to make men and women appear to each other as ex traordlnarlly attractive, all the good points being brought out and nil the undesirable ones concealed in the vision of this day. Persons whose birth late it is have a happy augury. The young will court and marry, good luck attending them. Children born this day are likely to be brilliant of mind and active of body. These subjects of Capricorn have Saturn as their principal ruler and casiiy acquire wealth.—Copyright, 1921.

BRINGING UP FATHER.

I WOULD LIKE YOU TO JOIN OOR OH: HEARjL "<OU WOZ- XOU MAKE ME t>ICK-VOU NEVER HELLO - i<b THIA Ml? CLUEk IF TOO ARE US FAVOR OF THE frLUE THE *>l*o*o '''HEN 1 LEFT THi*b LIKE ANY NMUhEMENT - AFTER THi’b * |’M FA\ / cNio cnw , -■ UftW- ve MUtT *bTOP amusement on TWEET-TWEET: FORMIN'AN’ YOU'RE I'LL HWE to ON tUNDANS AT> LAW- I \ DLUE I J I _J I STU-U. MfoATW. ITWILLMTHEMUTILr* o*''r—JS~(l 0 *''r— J S~(I ■ ■ iylntl Feature Service. Inc. jj |

Indiana daily times, Saturday, January i, mi.

j Scotch and Irish. The leading cities are, | with estimated population: j 80,000, and JVelllngton, 60,000; t ln the North island; Christchurch, 70,000, aud i Dunedin, 00,000, In the South island. Christianity was Introduced ou Christmas day, 1814, when the Rev. Dr. Mars den, a protestant missionary, delivered the first words proclaiming anew faith to the natives of the Islands. The first attempt at colonization was In 1825 and since that time the wise laws enacted and the character of the citizens, combined with the natural beauty nnd amazing scenery of the islnnds, have made New Zealand R land thit is a wonderment to all clvlllzgd nations. Comparisons often make the best Illustrations. Comparison of New Zealand climate with our own shows her summers to be like thosa in the northern part of the United States, except that New Zealand has no extremes of heut. Her winters are never very cold; they r.re like those of California, or more especially Oregon, where there Is an

By Ann Lisle

As if in answer to my thoughts, Terry picked up his cap and overcoat and made jeady to depart. “Night, folks,” he said quietly. ‘Til call the department in tbo morning. Anno, nnd let you know—Betty’s address.” Jim went over and slapped him on the shoulder. “That’s the stuff, Terence, my hoy,” said he. “No more mooping—Betty's nil right—never a doubt of it. My advice Is when >ou get her where she has to listen, give her some Idea of how you feel. Tell her lioVr you go up in the air when she vamooses without leaving an address.” Terry’s set fa-e went a shade whiter. "Thanks for-the advice," ho said coldly, nnd held his hand out to me. "Walt a minute -wait n minute. Don’t go off with a grouch," Jim cried. "Say. Terry, if I thought there was anything

By DAVID CORY. You remember In the last story that Puss Junior and little Blue Eyes had had left the Little Men of the Woo*. Well, by and by, little King Blue Eyes saw the castle of his father. And the reason he knew it was because his dwarf friend had shown it to him onp day when they had wandered a long way from the forest. Now, when little King Blue Eyes and Puss reached the castle they found It In an uproar, for the king was dead and somo wicked lords were striving amongst themselves to get control of hl country. So Puss and little# Blue Eye*, crept Into the garden, and there on a bench sat a beautiful maiden weeping bitterly. ‘‘Why do you weep?” asked Puss, tiptoeing up to her. "Because," answered the maiden, "My father Is dead these seven days while his lords quarrel among themselves as to who shall govern over hl.s lands.’’ “And where Is your mother?" asked little King Blue Eyes, sitting down be‘sido her on the bench. "Alas, she has been dead maty years,’’ replied the maiden stroking Puss Junior’s bead, for he had Jumped up on the bench and had sat down beside her, but not like the spider who snt down beside little Miss Muffet and frightened her away. And Just then, all of a sudden those wicked lords rushed out of the castle and ran Into the garden. "They will kill me,” cried ttie maiden, “for they fear I will lay claim to my father’s kingdom.”

abundance of rain. The temperature In the North Island overages about 55 degrees in the winter and 70 degreees In the summer time. Nights are always cool during the summer months, and the days sufficiently warm to Insure abundant crops. They grow apples, peaches, pears, grapes and many other varieties of fruit. Aucklund, the most northern city, and the one which the traveler from the United States reaches first, is a modern city In every respect, having hand some, Clean, well paved streets. magnificent government buildings nnd mu scums, churches of beauty, excellent public school buildings, mercantile establishments of superior construction, homes of refinement, aud, throughout the city nestling In picturesque beauty, are the cottages of tie middle-class, most of them painted in cream color, with roofs of red tile. Their appearance partly sequestered amid the tree* which are abundant and the hedges of roses, tell a story of domestic happiness and contentment.

wrong with Betty 8., don’t you think Ud be on the Job —or if you needed me, pither, for the matter of that?" Jim smiled his winning smile, nnd l cou.d see that his very Indifferent watterof fairtness —‘•selfishness.’’ I called It to myself—actually was doing a lot to comfort Tprry. Now Jim encircled me with his left arm and laid hi* right hand on Terry’s shoulder, and, standing In that warm intimacy, he spoke In bis most magnetic tones: "Lad, Uve a big deal on. But don’t you know I’d drop It like a flash If Betty was In any trouble. Why, I’m as fond of her—as you are." At that Tarry’R face went a fine revealing crimson—which Jitn appeared not to notice-—even when Terry said a hasty good night and dashed away. At once Jim began capering about In the greatest de.lgbt—like a happy boy. “Uve a big deal on, girlie .and I think it's going right. We'll lie rich if it docs, and my lilac princess shall have strawberries. sugar and cream—and pearls and rubles and fine cushions to sit ou, too.” —Copyright. 1920. (To Be Continued.)

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

By David Cory

"Let tis hide lr the forest," said Puss, so the three of them ran out of the garden and by and by they were safe among the trees. And then King Blue Eyes blew upon a little silver horn, anil pretty soon the Little Men of the Forest hastened to them and when he told them what was the matter, they said "Come and rule over us again, for you have a tender heart and we fear you no longer.” < "And I shall marry the maid, and she shall be Queen Blue Eyes," he said. “That Is impossible.’’ said his friend, the little dwarf, "for she Is your sister.” And then, of course. King Blue Eyes was very much surprised, for until now be had not known that he had a ststor. And while they all stood around talking and wondering what would happen next a woodcutter came by nnd asked what was the trouble. And when they told him he said: "This maid is not the daughter of the Queen, but of a poor peasant woman, for when the Queen lost her baby boy she adopted this child for her own. And this Is why there Is so much confusion in the castle, for they say she has no right to rule over the eountry. Therefore, they arc all laying claim to the kingdom.’ And then the woodcutter went on his way, and in the next story you shalK hear what happened after that. —Copyright, 1920. ' (To be Continued.! LARGEST ACTIVE VOLCANO. Q. What is tne largest active volcano in the world ? c. E. D. A. The largest continuously active volcano In the world Is KUauea In Hawaii.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS i (Any rentier can get the answer to any question bv writing the Indiana Dally Times Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your jquestlou plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose 2 cents ill stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.) WHAT IS A “CHICKEN?" Q. Is the use of the word ‘•chicken.” meaning a young girl, regarded as modern slang? ' A. M. P. A. This use of the word Is so regarded, hut dictionaries recognize Its use as meaning “a young or youthful and Inexperienced person; .a child; also a timid person.” At any rate the expression Is so old that Jonathan Swift used It. i MAIL PLANE PILOT. Q. 'What qualifications are necessary to become a mail plane pilot? J. ,T. M. A. The Postoffice Department says that only experienced aviators are considered for such positions. SILK WORMS IN N. D. Q. Are any silkworms raised in the United States? It. O. D. A. Silkworms are raised on a small scale in the Southwestern part of this country. RAISING PINEAPPLES. Q. Are pineapples grown from seed? C. C. -11. A. Pineapples rarely produce seed. They are propagated commercially by setting out the crown at the top of the fruit, slips from the base of the fruit, suckers from near the base of the stalk, and rattoons from the roots. Suckers are most commonly planted twice. They usually produce a crop of fruit in from fourteen to eighteen months. RAILROAD LAND GRANTS. Q. What was the total acreage of land grants to the railroads by the Federal Government? I. M. C. A. Prof. Charles Lee Itaper in Ills book on “Railway Transportation” is authority for the statement that the total land grants made by the Government, Indirectly through the States during the period 1850-1802 aud directly during the period 1802-1871, constituted 100,000,000 acres. i MINERAL PIGMENTS MINED. Q. Are there such things as paint mines? E. D. P. A. All mineral pigments must be mined as other mineral products are taken from the earth. For instance, there are extensive yellow ochre deposits In the Cartersvlllo district, in Georgia, the first mine having been opened there in 1577. BACK PAY AWARDED. Qi lias any of the back pay awarded the Bethlehem workers by the decision of the National War Labor Board ever been paid? C. V. A. A. The electrical workers have been paid the back pay awarded them, but the payment of the accounts due the worker* in other occupations has been delayed by necessary auditing work. THE ARMISTICE. Q. Where was the armistice signed? It. W. A. The armistice was signed by the Germans at Senlls, a town about twenty miles north of Parle.

WHAT AND WHERE IS ARMENIA. Q. Just where is Armenia and who are the Armenians? O. C. T. A. The boundaries of Armenia have not been fixed as yet, but In a general way. it is the region south of the Caucasus ami north of- Mesopotamia and .Syria, touching the Black Sea on the north, the Caspian Sea on the east and the Mediterranean on the southwest. Forty distinct races are Included In the population, Armenians, Turks. Kurds and Tartars predominating. BONE COAL DEFINED. Q. What Is bone coal? B. W. A. This is a term used especially In the anthracite regions to designate lumps of containing shnly matter. In the sizing nnd sorting of anthracite the bone coal has' to be separated by hand or by machinery. PRACTICAL ESTIM \TE. “Did you say ltliggins is a good loser?” "Yes.” "Why. even when liis luck Is worst he never loses more lhan $2 or .82.” "That’s what I call a good loser." When in Doubt Ask Haskin During the new year the Daily Times Invites Its readers to use the valuable free information service provided by Frederic J. Haskin, from Washington, D. C. This bureau answers questions direct to readers, and distributes educational literature. No charge is made for the services of the bureau, except 2 cents in stamps for each inquiry, which is always used to pay the return postage. There is no charge because the Daily Times pays Mr. Haskin to serve its readers in this way. A line calendar, printed in colors, is now waiting for all who request It. (In filling out the coupon print name und address or be. sure to write plainly.)

Frederic J. Raskin, The Indiana Rally Times Information Bureau, Washington, I). C. I inclose herewith 2 cents in stamps for return postage on a free Calendar for 1921. Name L-'. Street st City State

Second Bath Needed

A fellow whose appearance warranted the belief that he had quarreled with soap and water some years ago applied; for a position as porter at a large hotel '

where help was badly needed. The manager looked at him doubtfully. Finally he handed him some money. •'Go and have a bath,' 1 he told him. “Then come back and perhaps I'll be able to take you on.” The fellow started for the door. “And, oh, by the way,” the manager called after him, "if there's any change left, take another bath!” WOULD TRANSFER RESPONSIBILITY Bill Provides for Care of Insane Patients. A movement to get a bill through the coming session of the State Legislature by which responsibility for the care of the Incurable insane would be transferred from the counties to the State is under way, It was reported today. Dr. George F. Fdenharter, superintendent of the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane, declared that he strongly favors such a change, but does not believe It should be made by this General Assembly, because the State can not get in shape to handle the problem which would be created when .all the counties dumped their Insane patients on to the State. The present State hospitals for the care of the curable insane must be extended, he said. Fnder the present system counties which have no Insane hospitals care for their incurable cases In county Infirmaries or county Jails. There are a number of counties which have In their county Jails insane patients that the State hospitals refuse to accept because they are incurable. Some of these patients have been bottled up In Jails, practically none of which la adequately equipped for their proper care, for several years, it is said.

Gas Rate Question Present Problems of ■ Coke Oven Gas p| Tb.e change in cost of producing 1,000 cubic feet of gas is shown hy the following comparison: Coal 59 cts. Operating expenses other than c0a1... 19 cts. Repairs 04 cts. Total Cost per M. cubic feet 82 cts. In 1911 we sold for 55 cents gas which it cost 82 duce. In 1920 we are selling at 60 cents gas which It produce. In 1914 the consumer piad us 67% of the cost the holder. In 1920 he is paying 28%. In neither case do any attention to the following Items of cost: Gas Unaccounted for. .Zi Uncollectible bills. Distribution. Meter-reading. Collecting. Compleintr. H General Company Overhead. Cm T axe6. Sg Interest. Depreciation, (M| Nor to the cost of making water-gas to make up deficiencies supply of oven gas. - HOW CAN GAS WHICH COSTS $2.09 IN THE HOLDffc BE SOLD AT THE CONSUMER’S BURNER FOR 60 CEN'B Os course, it would be impossible to do this if it were the business outside that of a public utility which this conducts. This, as we attempted to explain yesterday, company in difficulties which are unknown to other public but is a task which we have cheerfully assumed in order to community the lowest possible gas rates. f*] We have been successful in making our general business* the $1.49 which we lose on every 1,000 cubic feet of gas as sool? it is manufactured, and also to pay expenses whichß have listed above. We do not know with what margin of we have been able to do this in 1920, but it is our present bV that we have been able to make up this loss on gas with a mode* margin of safety. a But there are two reasons why we have been compelled to ■ for a temporary increase in the gas rate.,in spite of our succes* maintaining a record up to this time for the lowest gas rate in. *1 United States: • ]

1. The business of the eountry is now at a standstill and we must look for light demand and low prices for coke and by-products for some time to come. This city needs more gas. but we cannot today operate our coke avens at anything like an efficient capacity, and even so, are obliged to stock a good deal of coke. m If It were not for the possibility of a heavy gas demand at almost any time, we would shut down some of our ovens altogether. At present we are manufacturing great quantities of water-gas (at losses which will be explained tomorrow) and severe winter weather will require us to increase such production. We could not under any circumstances consider building new coke ovens at this time. We, therefore, need a gas rate more nearly that which the city would now be paying if we had gone into the gas business originally Instead of into the coke-oven business. We have full confidence in thei solidity of our business, but it must be partially for some time. If we had never gone into the by-product? coking business, the people of Indianapolis would been paying $1.25 or more for gas for the past three years. We are only asking for 90 cents now, and we expect to make that only a temporary rate. 2. The company cannot raise new capital to meet the deits present and prospective gas consumers unless it can'show a greater margin of safety than its present rate will give for the next few years. It must stand still oc go back unless it can obtain new capital, as explained in our recent statements. Citizens Gas Company

NEW COAL Bill

to be preser; s laces Operations UiH partment of Conser^B

til coal operators and other®* v natural resources within liana would be required *1 rl.v report* to the Departmei ■ !, ration, showing the araoun I | < ({ion, by the terms of a tl j v be introduced by the and I kflpgy of the conservation de I j i- ae coming session of the Ls I it \scame known today. The ■ ; thi Mil, according to its sponsil pn’ et and perpetuate the na soil es of the State. 4 bill provides that every I andtf rodu.er of natural resourl he to submit a verlfiel to t,* director of the State Coni | on or before Feb. ll j year, showing the kind and a natut, resources produced dul last \\cediug calendar year, 1 data II not be made public I tion eposes is set forth CM * the i l l I j Rest Wes included in the J j limestla, sandstone, shale, gUI j clays, VVroleuni, or crude oil, I ! other A lirai resources as the d* S may al l from time to time. 1 ManuV lturors would come il provision of the act also, as t* be ■ requVld to submit a repoß departmi I before the first da* ; ruary oj \ach year, showing* ; and anid V of new , show wA I the material j A pen4'i|lause in the bill * | failure oA'fee operator or mi* ■to gubmlVlJls report in thfl i time. subV* him to prosecu* mlsdemeaii'i and, if found gH fine in not less thH more than y yO- ■ Never Mind Abol Pronunciation DENVER, .Tan. I.— “ZlgmuJ Police Magistral Bray hesiu* “Zlgmund Ml* 1 ” H : couldn't make U. 90 announce 'one in the courtroom who ■ name '‘MikoelcJo?e!o*!-:i’’ mlg’* ward. \ , Mikoclcjozeionkn arose andLaj the name, hue no oVm oonld him. He was appearance in the j charge of grand larceny.

REGISTERED IT. S. FATLNT ol