Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1921 — Page 2

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PUBLISHERS OF COUNTRY FACE BIG PROBLEMS New York Convention to Deal With Most Important Questions. MILL TROUBLE LOOMS NEW YORK, April 26 —The American Newspaper Publishers Association, meeting in annual convention here tomorrow will be faced by the most important problems with which it has been confronted in years. These Include: Wage adjustments. * Postal rates. Taxation. -Threat of a strike in the news print industry. Maintenance of advertising scale. The newspaper business, in common with other industries, has reached a point where wage adjustments are vitally necessary, an insurance against actual loss, it was pointed out today by some publishers. While this is a question which must be worked out individually by the publisher, it will receive the benefit at the convention of the research by the association labor bureau. Ahy adjustments which might be made, it was said, would be effected only after friendly conferences with the employes. PROPOSE TO KEEP AMICABLE RELATION. ’There has been less labor trouble in the newspaper business than in any other similar line and it was said to be the intention of the publishers to maintain this amicable relation. The new postal zone rates on second class mail by which the country Is divided into eight zones, becomes effective Jlily L It was expected that the association might appeal to Congress to abrogate or at least readjust these new rates. -The publishers were expected to add their voice to that of every other line of business in asking repeal of burdensome taxation, particularly the excess profits tax. PAPER MILL WORKERS ftISEXT WAGE CUT. The forty-eight locals of the International Brotherhood of Pulp Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers have voted to reject the proposals of the manufacturers for a 30 per cent wage cut. The workers asked a 10 per cent increase. If a strike results when the present agreements expire between May 1 and 11 more than 25,000 workers and fifty mills will be affected. The International Paper Company was reported to have withdrawn all contracts after May 1. Government reports recently showed fifty days' news print supply in the hands of the publishers or en route. Certain advertisers have undertaken to obtain a revision downward of ad rates. While these have increased an average of 41 -per cent in the last eighteen months, the cost of production—wages, newsprint and other materials—has advanced considerably more in the same period. Publishers here declared it would be “business suicide" to cut ad rates at this time, In the face of increasing costs.

SAY ASSESSMENT NOT EXCESSIVE Citizens Investigate and Find Rolls Correct. Assessments on the rolls for the straightening of Michigan street, from Highland avenue, to Dorman street. ar not In excess of the estimated cost of 125,123, a committee appointed by Mark H. Miller, president of the board of public works to go over the records, found today. Mr. Miller selected the committee from property owners who were before the board of public works Monday morning asserting that they believed the total assessments included on the rolls would raise between $50,000 and $60,000. James F. Lynch, 415 North Arsenal avenue; C. R. West. 318 Highland avenue, and Lewis F. Pollard, 247 Leeds avenue, formed the committee. The committee. In going over the rolls and plats In the city assessment bureau today, discovered that only 2.544 lots ire assessed. In Its report on Its investigation tho committtee frankly sets out Its discoveries, but states that it will not favor the straightening of Michigan street until some way is found to make Woodruff Place, which would be benefited greatly, pay a share of the cost. Woodpile Whisky Case Before Jury The Jury which has been hearing the case of Thomas Cassidy, charged with operating a blind tiger, on an appeal from him In a room in the Severln Hotel fetired shortly before noon today after Prosecutor William P. Evans had vigorously asked for a conviction. Police officers testified that a small quantity of whisky was foud in a woodpile in the TCAr of 420 West Maryland street. Cassidy's defense was that the whisky in tnestlon did not belong to him. The case began yesterday in the Criminal Court before a Jury. Negro Identified as Pittsburgh Convict A negro, who gave his name t the police as George Simms oft.Tilcago and who was cut in the hand by Mamie Lamb, regress, while visiting her in her home in California street sere.ral days ago. was identified today by Pittsburgh aiftliorlties as Grafton Mahoney, an escaped convict from the Huntington Reformatory of Pennsylvania. Local detectives say Mahoney escaped from the. reformatory on Dec. 16. 1020. Mahoney, under the name of Simms, has been held under a charge of vagrancy. An additional charge of bein ga fugitive from justice will be preferred. It is said. Clean Up Call Is Heard at Greensburg Special to The Times. G®EENSBURG, Ind., April 26.—The grand and petit Juries for the May term of court have been drawn by County Clerk Robert McKay. According to the prosecuting attorney, he has some very important things to present to the grand Jury at this session and some startling cases may develop. A general clean-up of lawbreakers is being demanded. • They’re Puttin’ Fish in Old Wildcat! Special to The Times. KOKOMO. Ind.. April 26.—Through the efforts of the Greentown Fish and Game Protective Association 400.000 wall-eyed pike have been transported to this county and transplanted in Wildcat Creek, near the Lamb bridge. ASK VOIC E IN AFFAIRS. KOKOMO, Ind., April 26.—Members of the Women's Municipal Aid by a formal vote, have demanded that women have a larger representation In the city council and on the school board. * DIE IN' DUBLIN FIRING. DUBLIN, April 26.—Bullets again swept part of Dublin last night. Two civilians were killed Just before the enr<ew caunded.

Regular Scale CHICAGO. April 26.—Bombings SIOO each and sluggings $lO each was the prevailing price in labor wars here, Otto Luedtke, former secretary and business agent of the Upholsterers' Union, testified In court. Three officials of the union—Edwin E. Graves, international vice president; Roy F. Hall, business agent, and Gus T. Krueger, a member of the executive board, are being tried for conspiracy to commit acts of violence. Luedtke testified that in a recent strike of the upholsterers six bombs had been touched off and more than twenty-five foremen of furniture factories slugged.

U. S. WILL SCAN ANTI-ALIEN ACTS Hughes to Reopen Negotiations With California. WASHINGTON. April 26. —Secretary of State Hughes has assured Baron Shidehara, the Japanese ambassador, that the State Department soon will reopen negotiations on the California anti-alien land laws. Is was understood here today. Hughes has not yet taken up the California question because of the immediate press of other matters. He also wants to acquaint himself thoroughly with all phases of the issue before reopening the parleys. Negotiations on this question during the Wilson administration were terminated with an agreement between Roland S. Morris, then American ambassador to Toklo, and Baron Shidehara on a report recommending to their respective governments a plan for settlement of the dispute. MOVIE INDORSERS NAME HOSTESSES Note Improvement in Picture Advertising. Additional hostesses for the special children's photoplays being presented by the ways and means committee of the Indorsers of Photoplay, in the various picture houses this week, were named at the business session of the Indorsers held today in the parlors of the Fletcher - American Bank building. The groups included Mrs. M. E. Robbins, Mrs. David Burkit, Mrs. J. J. Voeleeker, Mrs. C. A. Brown, Mrs. Ralph Bishop, Mrs. H A. McLaughlin and Mrg. E. L. Hodges, Wednesday afternoon, Stratford Theater. “Cinderella"; Mrs. B. H. Moore, Mrs. T. Van Sickle. Mrs. Fred Btilz, Miss Helen Loeper. Mrs. Forrest Davis. Mrs. O. C. Lukenbii . Thursday afternoon. Irving Theater; Mrs. Herbert Flederjobn, Mrs Charles L. Davidson, Mrs. Noble Allen, Mrs. Forest Baker, Mrs. W. H. Pollard, Mrs. V. C. Wiley, Mrs. B. F. Schmidt. Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs Stella Von W ilier, Friday matinee Community House; Mrs. J. C. Riddle, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Thomas Demmerly, Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs. Theo Wagner. Miss Caroline Goodheart, Saturday morning. Colonial; Mrs. George Barcus. Miss Frances Rich, Miss Frances Ake, Mrs. Claudia Ballard, Mrs. IV. N. Allison, Mrs. H. J. Compton and Mrs. Chic Jackson, Saturday afternoon, Garfield Theater. The organization voted to affiliate with the May Wright Sewall Council of Women. In the reports of committee chairmen read, the marked improvement of pictured advertising on the fronts of theaters was commented on and eighteen out of the thirty-five pictures censored, were approved. A heated discussion of various films shown recently In the city as to their suitability for the younger of movie goers, closed the meeting. Mrs.'David Ross presided.

YOUTH, 18, HELD TO GRAND JURY Placed Under $2,500 Bond, Charged With Auto Stealing. Henry Carrol, 18, 1918 Jones street, was bound over to the grand Jury under $2,500 bond on a charge of vehicle taking by Judge Walter Pritchard In city court today. John Drury, 17, 3361 Jennings street, arrested In connection with the theft of the automobile, the property of Albert Keep, 2111 North Delaware street, was freed of a similar charge. Carrol was arrested several days ago by Lieutenant Jones and Sergeants Marten and Tooley. The officers say Carrol and Norman Foust, 15, 620 Coffey street, who recently was sentenced to the Boys’ School at Plainfield until he is 21 years old, stole the machine April 2 from Vermont and Pennsylvania streets, and after taking a "Joy ride," left it on Monument Circle. Later Foust and Drury are said to have restolen the car from the circle and as a climax to their "joy ride,” they were arrested after an accident in which the car was driven into a curb April 3, at Northwestern avenue and Thirtieth street. Briand Is Given New Confidence Vote PARIS, April 26.—8 y a vote of 429 to 29 (unofficial figures) the Chamber of Deputies today reaffirmed its confidence In Premier Briand. The attack on Briand was made by Clemenceau supporters. It was led by Tardleu, Briand himself made a short speech in defense of his policies just before the vote was taken. The overwhelming character of the pn% mier's victory was considered especially significant Just at this time when Briand is preparing to order a further advance of French troops into German territory. Davenport (la.) Fires Work.of Incendiary? DAVENPORT, lowa, April 26.—Four fires, believed to be of incendiary origin, broke out in Davenport between midnight and 1 a. m. today, causing SIOO,000 logs. Police have arrested several suspects. The most serious fire was the destruction of the Burke Opera House, a loss of $85,000. The other fires were at the plants of the lowa Furniture Company, Brower & German Candy Company and the Jenson flats. High Wind Storm Hits Greencastle Special to The Times. GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 26—Metal roofs of business houses In the downtown section of Greencastle were unroofed and chimneys were blown over by a heavy windstorm which swept through Greencastle about midnight last night The storm bordered on a tornado snd had run its course after about fifteen minutes. Sparks blew into the sawdust at a Putnamvllle sawmill owned by Webb Hester and Charles Mitchell and destroyed the place with a loss estimated at $1,400. To Cora s Cold In One Day Take GROVE’S Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W.VJrove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) SCjV^vAdvertlsement

U.S. MAY ISSUE FAIR PRICE LIST Hoover Cites Fact of Unreasonably High Costs to Consumer. WASHINGTON, April 26—Fair price lists may be published by the Government as a consumers’ guide on the cost of commodities. The commerce department is giving serious consideration to the plan, in connection with the work of reorganizing tne Federal bureau on statistics, Secretary Hoover said today. “Retail prices on manufactured articles still are unreasonably high in many lines,” said Secretary Hoover. “Wholesale prieeß show deep cuts, but the consumer is a long way from getting the benefit of corresponding reductions.” Secretary Hoover cited woolen goods as a sample from lengthy lists on which consumers still are being forced to pay large profits. “Reductions made by dealers,” said Hoover, “are upon a narrow margin, and the prices In many directions still enable dealers to make even more than It was possible during the war Inflation. “The Government seeks In no way to Interfere with the normal processes of businesses. What It doea contemplate, however. Is the matter of on accurate determination of manufacturing costs, for the full benefit of the public and with such wide publication that small buyers can purchase with an Intelligent idea of what resonable prices should be.” HEARING FOR 90-CENT GAS IS CONTINUED (Continued From page On®.) the reduction is to be made. He testified that the distributing company Is charging consumers an average of about 90 cents a thousand cubic feet for the same gas. He said his company had on hand about 30,000 tong of coke and that he did not believe a movement of this supply can come about before next fall. He said it would take until next March to dispose of all of it. FINANCIAL FIGURES OF COMPANY GIVEN. Lawrence Carter, an accountant of the public service commission, presented figures showing the financial situation of the local company up to April 1. The figures showed that during the fi’st three* months of this year the company paid a toal of $578,153.52 for transportation and Federal transportation taxes while the cost of the coal transported amounted to only $415,546.24. Transportation and transportation taxes was the largest item included in the statement of expenditures. COKE SALES EXCEED RETURN'S FROM GAS. The statement showed also, that despite the company's contention that it cannot dispose of Its coke, the coke sales for the first three months of the current year amounted to more than the proceeds of the sale of gas. The coke sales, the statement, showed, totaled $584,619.42. while the gas sales totaled $475,041 92. The earnings of the company, for the three months, the statement showed, amounted to $59,321.13 before fixed charges are deducted. Deducting from this, the fixed depreciation, the earnings would be $22,000, the testimony showed. Without deducting the depreciation, bnt at the same time deducting fixed charges amounting to $173,499.71, the company's deficit would be $114,178.18, as compared with an operating balance of $265,589.11 for the same period a year ago, the figures showed. The statement also showed a pay roll cut of $105,131.52 estimated for 1921, as compared with 1920.

UM HMMI DON'T FOOL WITH ’EM High Schoolers Cm Fight as Well as Study. Special to The Times. LA PORTE, Ind., April 26.—More black eyes, swollen Jaws and bruises are being nursed in La Porte today than since the ' days of Indian warfare. Nearly one hundred yonng men from poolrooms and downtown generally last night were routed* by fifty high school youths during a pitched battle In the outskirts of the town. j The fight was to have taken place downtown, but the police were too plentii ful so the two armies hied to the outskirts. The high school army instituted an “over-the top” movement and quickly routed the poolroom gang. Those of the latter that were not fleet of foot were severely mauled. Canine Population Drops 184 Since Feb. The dog population of Indianapolis has been decreased 184 since Feb. 20, by tho “executioner" at tho city dog pound, according to reports of Otto L. Ilaldeman, city poundmaster, for the past nine weeks, made to the board of public safety. The reports show 385 dogs have been captured. Besides those destroyed 184 were redeemed, chiefly through the efforts of the Indianapolis Humane Society, which has a system of finding responsible owners for stray dogs of good blood. Boy Slayer to Serve Life With Insane Special to The Times. ANGOLA. Ind., April 26.—Richard Tasker. 10, who shot and killed his foster mother, Mrs. Richard Tasker, after an unsuccessful attempt to kill his foster father, followed by a failure to commit suicide, was adjudged a moron 1n the Circuit Court here Monday and sentenced for life to the colony for the insane at Michigan City, by Judge John M. Link An indictment had Just been preferred against Tasker for first degree murder by the grand Jury and after an examination of the prisoner, Judge Link passed sentence. Would Create Naval Aeronautic Bureau WASHINGTON, April 26—A bill creating a Bureau of Aeronautics as part of the Navy Department was favorably reported to the Senate today by the Senate Naval Affairs Committee. The bill, sponsored by Senator Keyes (Rep., N. H.), also provides for the appointment by the President of a chief of the proposed bureau from the active list of naval or marine corps officers. NUPTIALS FOR TWO COUPLES. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., April 28—A marriage license was issued here yesterday to Robert Nichols Rose and Miss Mary Georgia Feezle, daughter of William 8. Feezle, of Indianapolis and to Ezra Evert Hale and Mist Claire Merlditb Chester, also of Indianapolis. WARRANT CHARGES ROBBERY. Richard Steele, 27, 2566 Bluff avenue, was arrested today on the charge of robbery. The arrest was made by Detectives Roche and Fossatti on a warrant aworu to by Calvin Sedan of Waverly, Ind., who j charges Steele robbed him of two watches and money of a total value of SBO. The warrant v wai aworn out April 7.

INDIANA DAILY TRUES, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921.

Hodgdon Quits Valpo. U. After Student Tilt _J School Head Says Plant of Learning Hotbed of Bolshevism. Special to The Times. VALPARAISO, Ind., April 28.—Declaring that the “University is a hotbed of Bolshevism, communism and other cults,” Dr. Danlell Russell nodgdon has resigned as president of Valparaiso University, known as the “poor man’s Harvard.” His resignation was tho culmination of a controversy between Dr. Hodgdon and a faction of the students. The students, headed by T. Fierce, a former soldier, objected to certain administrative methods introduced by Dr. Hodgdon. They declared he was trying to make the “poor man’s Harvard” a regular Harvard and was trying to “introduce a lot of, new ideas that did not Jibe with the traditions of the university.” More than 100 former soldiers have been assigned ti the school by the government board of vocational education. Pierce, who began the agitation to oust the president, was one of these men. The students’ council, of which Pierce was head, passed a resolution demanding the resignation of Dr. Hodgdon and action by the faculty in dissolving the council led to a near riot that was averted only by five minutes' of fervent prayer on the part of Dr. W. O. Wlnkel, dean of men. STATE WILL TAKE NO ACTION NOW Although Valparaiso University has been given official recognition by the State department of education, no steps will be taken at this time to Investigate the charges of Dr. Daniel Russell Ilodgdon, who has resigned as president, to the effect that the university is a “hotbed of Bolshevism, Communism and other cults,” Oscar Williams, who hag charge of school Inspection, said. Mr. Williams explained that the school was recently given temporary recognition by the department, the recognition to expire Sept. 1. He said that at that time a thorough Investigation would be made to determine whether the school should continue to be accredited. He said that for the time being the attitude would bo taken that the affair Is only an internal quarrel not affecting the scholastic standing of the institution.

HOORAY! CIRCUS WINS IN COURT (Continued From I*nge One.) court by Its decree practically condemn them for visiting an Indecent scene, or show or place, as amusement, or thit they are guilty of indecency? The day haa long gone by when men and worn* n denounced shows and circuses as Improper places to visit for amusement. “So how can this court say that circuses are offensive to the senses, in view of the many thousands of respectable men and women who frequently visit them ? ‘■Can this court say and does the evidence show that this circus will be an obstruction to the free use of plaintiff's property? To ask the question Is to answer it. In no way will his access to , hla property be Impeded; for It la not : contended for an instant that circus | wagons and cages unJ horses will he loi rated or they will be in the highway in front of plaintiff s property; and these show people have the absolute right to asi this highway for passage to and fro. PERFECT LIBERTY THEORY ONLY. "There are very many things in thi* life that annoy or lnterfore with our enjoyment or the enjoyment of our property, and yet the law affords no remedy. In tho world there Is no such i thing as absolute freedom. It has been recognized by writers that there can be, | theoretically, no absolute freedom In this world except when only a single individual inhabits it; and when the sec ond individual arrives on earth the first has lost some of his liberty. The more people on earth the less personal liberty there is. The man residing In a city i enjoys far less liberty and freedom of ! action than the farmer enjoys in the j country. Circuses and animal shows cannot be located In the country; for j owing to the lack of carriages and tho groat distances they may be, if located there, from the centers of population necessary to their financial success they would fall for lack of attendance. If so located they would be financial failures. Does the Ihw contemplate their extinguishment because their location on unoccupied ground In a city would be some annoyance to people residing somewhat near them?” The Jurist then discussed at length the various court decisions and opinions of the courts on this subject. The court also ruled that “the maintenance of a circus is a legitimate business, as much so as the maintenance of a store or mill.” • Tennessee Officers Come for Three Men Detectives S. U. Giles and 11. P. MeCarver of Nashville, Tenn., arrived hero today with papers for Grover C. Mathews, Frank Mundy and Artis Scrcy, who were arrested here recently by Detectives McGlenn and Fields on charges of being fugitives from Justice. The Nashville detectives say the three men are under an Indictment in Nashville on charges of grand lareeny. They say Mathews reported to the police there his machine was stolen and that he collected Insurance. Mathews brought tho mnchlne here and stored it until recently, when local detectives, having a list of stoten cars, recognized It as the car reported stolen in Nashville, it is said. The detectives say Mundy and Sercy are Implicated in the case. Open Wire Service England to Russia LONDON, April 26.—Telegraph and postal connections were t# be opened between Great Britain and soviet Russia today. Great Britain is organizing a trade mission which will leave for Russia within a fortnight. COLLINS APPOINTS PAGE. Announcement was made today that Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court has appointed Arthur Dyking, a Butler College student, as page of the court. The Criminal Court dispensed with the services of a page during the war and hts work has been done by other court attendants. Leg Sore A huge tore—very deep—full of fool discharge. Agony all day; no rest at Bight. Then just a few dropsofthegeatle, cooling liquid. D. D. IX Irritation and Dain gone. Sweet, refreshing sleep at night. In due time, complete heating. The first bottle is guaranteed to bring relief. S9c. oc and si.oo. Ask for D. D. D. today. r>r> iq> IML lotion Shin Disease

SENATE TAKES UP KNOX PLAN Upper House to Lead in Harding Program to Establish World Peace. WASHINGTON, April 26.—The Senate today took the task of making peace with Germany and Austria. Its action, in which the House must concur. Is to be the prelude, so congressional leaders have been told, to the whole Harding policy of establishing world peace upon a permanent foundation. Senator Lodge, in calling up the Knox resolution repealing the declarations of war upon Germany and Austria, authorized by Congress in 1917, set that program In motion. All Congress has to do with the program, for the present at least, is to substitute a teehincal state of peace for the technical state of war which has existed since the armistice ended actual hostilities more than two years ago. The resolution, as reported from the committee, binds the United States to nothing. It does not even hint at this Government's policy toward the Central powers or any other foreign nations. It Is simply a formality, necessitated because there is no other way out of the war status, according to Harding policies. So far as domestic conditions are concerned, the adoption of the peace resolution is not expected to cause any great change. The war laws are nearly all nonoperative. War taxes remain, however, and despite pledges th3t they are to be revised, there is no indication they will be lower. Lodge hopes tho resolution will be passed in a day or two. He will be satisfied if it is passed this week. The House, having a resolution of its own, may take a week longer. GUILTY VERDICT IN CAR THEFTS Monon (Ind.) Man Loses Fight in Federal Court. Clem Allison of Monon, Ind., was found guilty of stealing from interstate freight shipments and of having goods so stolen in his possession by a Jury In Federal Court today. The verdict was returned to Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger after the jury had been out for fifty minutes. Clay Lutes of Monon who was indicted with Allison changed bis plea of not guilty to guilty on the charge of having goods stolen from interstate shipments in hla possession and on motion of Frederick Van N'uys. United States district attorney, the charge was nollled. Lutes then took the stand as the witness for the Government. Allison and Lutes ar said to be members of a gang of boxcar thieves that operated etensively around Monon. Charles B. Allison. Luther Lutes, Robert Fulmer, Victor Wlnkley and Clay Cobel are under arrest charged with offenses of a similar character, and it is undersiood that most of them will enter pleas of guilty when their cases are reached. The specific charge against Clem Allison was the theft of three grafanolas from a box car at Francisvtlle, near Monon, in April 1920. These grafanolas ware In transit from Salem, ind., to Detroit, Mich. All the stolen property was recovered within a few days after its theft. Allison denied any knowledge of the theft and Insisted that Lutes' story of the affair wns false. Only one day before warrants for the arrest of the suspected men were brought to Monon for service, Allison left for Canada and was not arrested until March 27, when he was found at Kansas City. Allison told the court that he had no money with which to hire a lawyer nnd at the request of the Court, Henry Spaan, who wai In the courtroom at the time, acted as his attorney. Allison's wife, a pretty, attractive, young woman, was in the courtroom throughout the trial and when the Jury returned its verdict she sat with her arm around him, smiling gamely and apparently doing everything In her power to keep up bis spirits

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‘Rufef and Ponzi Take Back Seat for This Bloke DETROIT, April 26—Wallingford and | Ponzi were pikers compared with James G. Burroughs, alleged head of the International Auto Theft King, according to testimony In his trial In Federal Court here today. Eugene Bradley, Bridgeport, Con., convicted member of the gang testified that Burroughs made between SS,(AX) and SB,000 daily In the sale of stolen cars. The Government is expected to conclude its testimony against members of the ring late today. FIFTY-FOOT BOAT CONTINUES DASH Gar II on Second Leg of Miami to New York Trip. NEW YORK, April 26—The fifty-foot ocean-going, 900 horse power motor boat Gar II Junior, piloted by Its owner, Garfield A. Wood of Detroit, today was speeding from Savannah, Ga., to Norfolk, Va., on the second leg of lts 1,240-mile record-making dash from Miami, Fla., to 1 New York. Word received at the offices | of Motor Boating, whose editor, C F. i Chapman, is aboard the Gar, corrected 1 reports that said the boat hoped to beat the Havana special, the crack Atlantic I Coast Line train from Miami Into New ! York. What Woods is endeavoring to do, it was stated, is to beat the actual running time of the train, which the I craft is doing so far. The boat is being run only about eighteen hours out of twenty-four. The boat has no relief crew, while the train gets anew crew every few hundred miles. Tomorrow the boat will leave Norfolk for the last dash of Its trip to New York. If present running time Is maintained the boat will do the trip in less hours' actual operation than the train, it was stated.

‘TEDDY’ NAMED IN JURY REPORT Six Indictments Returned and Made Public. Among the eleven indictments returned by the Marion County grand Jury today was one count charging Teddy O’Brien, the girl who gave her address to the police as “city.” and who said she lived "nowhere In particular,” with grand larceny and assault and battery with Intent to rob. The gtrl, who Is said to have left a police trail in other cities, stabbed Clarence Mehaffey, a traveling salesman of Chicago, when he pursued her to recover $34, which she ts alleged to have taken from him In a room in the Several Hotel on the night of April 20. The court permitted the following Indictments to be made public at this time: Claud E. Mahley, F. A. Stokes, 648 Indiana avenue, and George Stinson, charged with issuing fraudulent checks; Margaret Marshall, alias Viola Johnson, 435 Goodlett avenue, and Lucille Harder, alias Lucille Andersen, charged with unlawful possession of an automobile. Other indictments were not made public as those named are not under arrest or bond. Council Takes Hand ELKHART. Ind., April 26.—Efforts to smooth out tho row In tho Elkhart school board over failure to re-engage Superintendent B. \V. Kelley and Music Supervisor R. C. Sloane are being made by the city council. Following action by the Rotary Club and other organizations condemning the board's action, the labor unions came out with resolutions indorsing the board, and expressing indignation at the alleged attempt of a small group to “run the city.”

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REDS AT WORK IN TWIN CITIES Pamphlets Call for Uprising Against U. S. on May 1. ST. PAUL, April 26.—Federal agents today were attempting to trace circulars for a May day uprising In St. Paul. Thousands of circulars were reported to have been distributed in foreign sections of the Twin Cities. Federal authorities are understood to have secured permission to call upon regular army forces at Fort Snelling for assistance In case of a demonstration. This was said to have followed the appeal by Postmaster General Will H. Hays for Federal troops to aid In guarding "Federal buildings." The circulars advocated overthrow of the United States Government and establishment of a soviet system of government In this country. It was signed by "American Branch, United Communist Party.” Federal agents declined comment on a police suggestion that the pamphlets might be directly connected with the flight of William “Big Bill” Haywood to Russia. This Incident, however, was taken here to mean that the plans of communists throughout the world were being brought to a head. DAVIS JURY IS NOT OBTAINED Slow Progress in Plan to Try Morocco Case. Special to The Times. RENNSELAER, Ind., April 26.—Great difficulty was experienced today In obtaining a Jury to try Ralph Davis, charged with murdering his aged parents on their farm near Morocco, Ind. Anew special venire of fifty reported on orders of Judge George Williams. Seventeen prospective Jurors were dismissed by the prosecution when they admitted 'unwillingness to Inflict the death penalty solely on circumstantial evidence. Court attaches believed that it would take the remainder of the week to obtain the Jury.

Woasted]) LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE (§i)

From the Men’s Annex Summer Underwear At Savings We’re offering underwear values that make It more than worth while for men to shop at the Annex. The low prices may be doubly appreciated when you reflect that the goods are sound in quality, standard in fit, workmanship, material. Men’s Union Suits, $1 Fine checked nainsook and fancy madras in athletic style, sleeveless and knee length; also open-mesh cotton in ecru and white color with short sleeves and ankle length. All sizes 34 to 46. Men’s Union Suits at $1.65 Exceptionally high- grade, both In their materials and workmanship are the splendid union suits we’re offering at this price. In fancy madras cloths, genuine soisette, in athletic style, without sleeves; knee length. Included also are fine light weight ribbed cotton suits with military shoulder, cuffed sleeves and ankles. Choice of white or ecru. Short or long sleeves; ankle or threequarter length. Men’s Union Suits, $1.95 Men's* mercerized light weight ribbed cotton union suits; white; cuffed sleeves and ankles; choice of short sleeves, ankle length, or short sleeves and three-quarter length; special, suit $1.05. r^owqtein^

MrsJicksßelieved By Four Eatonics "I hare taken four Eatonlc tablets and they relieved me of aoar stomach. I recommend It to everybody,” uy% Mrs. G. P. Hicke. J If stomach ia not digesting yooß food; if you have sourness, bloating, food repeating, indigestion or acid stomach, Eatonio will remove the cause bv taking up and carrying out the acidity ana gases, bringing quick relief ana healthy digestion. Why snfier stomach trouble? Why not keep your digestion normal and anioy good health? An Eatonio taken after each meal will prevent diacomf ortand pain. Make the test today and see how quickly this wonderful remedy acta. It oomes In handy tablet form. Carry it with yon. A big box costs only a trifle with yonr druggist’s guarantee. WETQGRAPH Secret Writing Systra iavJui>4 lor lovers and lor kusplnf recipe*, addressee, secret memorandum or other Information safe and private. No otrancer can read your postals if you us* the Weto Graph. Great fun tor lovers or friends. Don’t miss It. Send 10c and wo will send the Weto Graph by mall with foil Instructions Address PENN PUB. I.IWHTVO CO.. RlalnrHUa. rw.