Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1921 — Page 6

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UNITE AGAINST AMENDMENT IN ' ANTI-BEER BILL 'Solons Unalterably Oppose Search and Seizure Proposal. THREATEN FILIBUSTER WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Senators and Represet native* who voted for the original Volstead act Joined today in the lrlaJujr storm of protest in Congress against the Anti-Saloon League proposal •to legalize search and seizure of private •property outside the home by prohibition agents not armed with search warrants. The proposal, written Into the Rnti-beer hill by Senator Sterling, Republican, South Dakota, and Representative Volstead, threatens to wreck the plan for ft congressional recess starting Wednesday and to render further doubtful the final enactment of the bill Itself. Opponents of tho proposal are ready to wage a long and bitter fight against It. They declare it violates the constitutional rights of private citizens and would permit Indiscriminate search of automobiles, baggage and other private property outside tbe home on the slightest pretext by the prohibition "polica.'' Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, Republican leader of the Senate, and Brandagee, Connecticut, are among those who Wield considerable. Influence on the Republican side, who declare they will never consent to the proposal, against which a number of leading Democratic Senators, including Reed, Missouri: Stanley, Kentucky, and Broussard, Louisiana, also are lined up. These Senators insist that the provision of the dry proposal which is intended to impose penalties upon prohibition agents unarmed with search warrants who engage in search or seizure of private property outside the home without “reasonable cause" or with “malicious latent,'’ Is "sheer camouflage'' and ; "means nothing.” Unless the House dry* accert the Stanley amendment, Brandegee and his colleagues declare they will continue to hold up the anti-beer bill even If they have to “talk it to death.”

DRTS VICTORS IN CONFERENCE REPORT Spccia.l to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Radical dry foirces emerged victorious from the sessions of the Joint conference committee. Which succeeded Saturday in reaching an agreement. The Senate and Honse amendment* designed to moderate enforcement of th*i prohibition law both went by the board in the conference settlement. Indications are that the agreement instead of straightening out the tangle over the anti-beer bill will only increase complications. The principal features of the conferees' agreement, may be summed up thus: Tbe House provision interpreted to legalize home brewing was eliminated. The Senate provisions aimed to stop unwarranted search of automobile, baggage and other private property by prohibition agents went out. TU* original Stanley amendment protecting private dwellings from search without warrant was retained. In dig nation ran high among the wets and the more conservative dry*, when contents of the conference reports become known. The report was received with such amazement that it threw the •ntire legislative program Into confusion and rendered recess prospects exceedingly uncertain. miBCSTES SEEMS CERTAIN. Wet leaders reinforced by some of the less rabid drys In the Senate made it plain that they would never consent to the passage of the bill In the form reported by the conference committee They made no effort to conceal their determination to filibuster against tbe bill to the last ditch if they found th.-m ■elves unable to muster sufficient votes to reject the conference report. They declare . their Intentii.n of holding out indefinitely against final action on ths bill if the House insisted on killing the Stanley amendment. In view of this apparent Impasse the chief hope of a recess now rests on the possibility that the nouse may refuso to support the conferees and agree to accept the Stanley einendineit. Another prospects Jess promising, how ever, is that the w. ary Congress bent on taki ig a vacation, will refuse to stay in Washington to wrangle about denying doctors the right to proscribe beer as medicine and will go on its holiday without acting on the conference report. Two members of the Conference Com mittee did not sign the conference report. They were Senator Aahurst, Ariaonia, and Representative Dyer, Missouri Senator Ashurst openly bolted the conference and washed his hands of the entire proceeding after the conferees derided to torpedo the Stanley amendment. Although an ardent prohibitions. hlm■rlf, Senator Ashurst contended that prohibition enforcement ha* run to such excesses that legislative measures are imperatively necessary to preserve the constitutional rights of eitisens. The text of the conference agreement taking the place of both the Stanley amendment and the House substitute so! lows: “That any agent, or employee of hte United States engaged in the enforcement of this act, or the national prohibition act, or any other law of the United States, who shall search any private dwelling as defined in the national prohibition act, and occupied as such dwelling, without a warrant directing such search, or who whjje so engaged shall without a search warrant maliciously and Without reasonable cause search any •ther building or property, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof, shall be fined for a first offense, not more than one thousand dollars and for a subsequent offense not more than one thousand dollars or imprisoned not more than one year, or both, such fine and imprisonment.” Senator Sterling, South Dakota, laid the conference report before th eSenate.— Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Cos. Asks Roads Built to Halt Unemployment WASHINGTON Aug. 22.—Secretary Hoover today addressed an appeal to Governor* of all Star** to engage now in road construction and repairing to reduce unemployment. More than five million worker* now are jobless throughout the country, according to an estimate by Secretary of Labor Davis. A boom in road building now would go far towards reducing unemployment, Hoover said. S $5,000 Lumber Suit Suit for $5,000 for alleged breach of contract was filed against S. P. Coppock A Son*, lumber dealers of Ft. Wayne, by the Then. Katbeur Company of Helena. Ark , In Federal Court todav. Tho complaint change* *that Oct. 20. 1319. the defendant by letter ordered 20',000 feet of- red oak from the plaintiff. About 07.000 feet was shipped in February. 1920. and was accepted. After that the Ft. Wayne concern is said to have refused further shipments. Meantime the lumber market declined sharply causing the plaintiff a less of from sls to S4O a thousand feet on the 103,000 feet remaining unshipped. This loss, together with Interest amounted to $4,045.1t 1* charged. Judgment of $3,000 ig asked.

2 WQ&THINGTON PALS ARRESTED Attorney Poses as Banker and Gets Stolen Bonds. j CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Posing as a bank | credit man, Assistant United States Attorney Clinnin today brought about the arrest of Rudolph E. Kobn and three others believed to be members of the j “Honest John" Worthington “bond rob- | bery trust.” The quartette was tricked | into arrest when Kobn, representing him- . self as vice president o* the American Rubber Company, offered Clinnin $30,000 lin securities for a loan, i -Authorities say the bonds were stolen. The others arrested were Charles W. French, A. L. Strevlln and Charles Hawkins. PROGRAM FOR G. Jl R. EVENT IS ANNOUNCED Commander Ketcham Gives Plans for National Encampment. The program for the fifty-fifth encampment of the Grand Army of the Rej public, which was announced today by Capt. W. A. Ketcham, national com mandcr-in-chief, calls for a number of ! patriotic addresses by leading past com mandPTS-ln-chtef, and national officers 1 of the G. A. R. In Indianapolis churches I on Sept. 25, the opening day of the en j eampment. ; A general reception at the Statehouse • in the evening by Governor Warren T. j McCray will be the outstanding feature : of the program for Monday. A meeting , of the credentials committee will be held \ that morning, and the executive commit- ; tee will meet in the afternoon. On Tuesday morning the encampment j will hold Its first meeting. Other buslI ness sessions will follow on Wednesday I and Thursday mornings. Tuesday aft- | ernoon will be devoted to reunions, slghtj seeing and visiting. At night a meeting j will be held at Tomlinson hall for the sxi change of greetings by the G. A. R. and , th* affiliated organizations. PARADE TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON*. The annual parade of the old soldiers, j Wednesday afternoon, will be the feature of that day. Harry B. Smith, adjutant general of the Indiana National Guard, has charge of the arrangement* for the parade. • 'Wednesday night the general campfire will be held at Tomlinson’ hall. A trip to Ft. Benjamin Harrison, which is being planned for Thursday afternoon, will briug tbe encampment activit.es to a Close. Captain Ketcham also issued the following explanation of the transportation situation resulting from the unwillingness of the New England Passenger Association to grant the rate reduc- | tions, which have been made by other i pasenger associations throughout the j country. “Rates from all points in the country, | except New England, will be 1 cent s mile, plus Government war tax, each ; way. for comrades of the Grand Army, 1 their wives and the dependent members , of their families, widows of deceased ' members and Army nurses of the Civil War. NO CONCESSIONS FROM NEW ENGLAND. “This is universal, except for points j !n New England, from which there Is no concession whatever. Full fare going and coming will be exacted from ail New England point* to the New England line, and from there the 1 cent a/mlle rate will he available “The allied organizations, except in New England, will travel from and to their homes on a fare and one-half, plus Government war tax. On New England points, full rates will be charged going and coming as fur as the New England line. From the New England line to In- ! dlanapolis. and from Indianapolis to tho ; same point on return, the reduced fares will bo available.” The difference in rates effective on the Journey between points In the northeast- | eru section of the country and this city, will not interfere with the purchase of through tickets, Mr. Ketcham said.

TAXI DRIVER IS BADLY WOUNDED BY A POLICEMAN (Continued From Taft- One.) Malnscott made same Insulting remarks about the officer he said and Mcßurney walked up to Walnacott and asked blin what ho said. Walnacott repeated his remark and the ofleer arrested the trio. When the policeman reached the box. Walnscott gave a quick Jerk and started to run west in Beecher street. Before he i bad reached the first alley west of Shelby street. Mcßurney drew hts pun and tired. He said he meart to shoot at bis feet, but believed the bullet fell *t>out three feet short of the fust moving feet and glanced upward. Walnscott did not fall when he received the wound, but ran south In the alley, across the railroad,- then east to Shelby street* where he turned south to Calhoun street and then into his ba-kyard, 1113 Calhoun street, where he fell on the grass. Neighbors saw him there and notified h‘s wife. Sauter told Sergeant Burk Hunt had ! stayed at bis borne last eight and they were on their way to work when they saw Walnacott, who la a taxi driver, drive up to tho curb near them and stop. Sauter said ho has known Walnscott for some time and they had been talking together in a friendly manner when they first sow the policeman. POLICE SAY KEY SMKLLED LIQUOR. Llqnor was smelled on the men's breath, but a search of the men and of the automobile Walnscott had been driving revealed no liquor the police said. Police were puzzled when they saw blood on the running board of the automobile and on the front seat and a deep cut on Saflfer's chin after Santor told them that he had been talking to Wains eott ‘‘ln a friendly maimer." Detectives are investigating the story told by the trio. Wainscott is married and the father of | three children. Mrs. K '•e Walnscott, his wife, was prostrated when neighbors called her and told her that her husband was lying In the back yard severely wounded. FARM HAND HELD FOR WIFE MURDER Son rs Man Says His Father Confessed. GRANITE OITT, 111., Aug. 22.—With the arrest at Junction, 111., today of Arthur Dorman, a farm hand, the mystery sur rounding the murder of a woman whose body-was found burled In a shallow grave near here, .Tune 18, has been solved, Chief of rolice Roy Clark announced. John Dorman, son of the man in custody, told the police his father confessed to him that he had slain his wl/e’fcnd burled the body In :he cornfield. The body of the slain woman had been identified as that of Mrs. Serena Gilliland, who was located several days ago in Cincinnati and returned here. Following tbc return of Mrs. Gilliland, a charge of murder against her husband was dismissed. Gilliland had been taken Into custody at Terre Haute, Ind.

CONTINUANCE IS GRANTED IN KENNEDY CASE Defendants Given Until Next Monday to Enter Pleas. LOS ANGEI.ES, Cal., Aug. 22.—Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain and Arthur C. Burch, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, were granted until Monday, Aug 29, to plead to the Indictment when brought before Judge Sidfley N. Reeve for arraignment today. The postponement was granted at the request of the defense and with the consent of the prosecution. Mrs. Obenchain and Burch exchanged smiles of recognition when brought into court. Long before the arraignment was scheduled to take p.nce the courtroom was filled with spectators Lining the sidewalk in Buena Vista street from the county jail to the Hall of Justice, was another crowd awaiting to see Mrs. Obenchain escorted to th* courtroom. Ralph R. Obenchain was at the side of hi* divorced wife as she came into court. Burch was comforted by the presence of his father, the Rev. W. A. BuTch, Evanston, 111. MOTHER DENOUNCES SON AND EX-WIFE EVANSTON. 111. Ang. 22.—The mother of Ralph Obenchain, the “man In a million,” today prayed for his death rather than see him remarried to Madalynne Connor Obenchain, his divorced wife, for ‘ whom he crossed the continent to save | from death on the gailows. | The mother, Mr*. Dean Obenchain, with j tanr-dUnmed eyes, bitterly upbraided th* j beautiful woman now hold In Los An--1 geles on a charge of slaying J. Belton | Kennedy, wealthy broker. • She also made two revelations contra- | dieting previous testimony In the murder case. She branded Arthur C. Bnrch. an Evanston man. also held for Kennedy’s death, as the ‘'bitterest rival” of Obenchain for the love of his wife. The elder Mr*. Obenchain also charged 1 that Madalynne had purchased Burch's I ticket from Los Angeles to Chicago when j ho “fled” the day following the murder of Kennedy. Sho refused to divulge her souree of Information. CALLS RALPH ••UNGRATEFUL SON." Sitting in the home of a family friend, she struck anew note in tho character analyzatlon of Obenchain. She called him simply an “ungrateful son.” It was her first interview with the public press. "We gnve everything wo hart for Ralph—my husband and I," she said, trying to hide the bitterness In her heart. "We scraped together all we could to give him an education. Then he dlsanpointed us. He married Madalynne Connor. He shunned us ever after when that woman was concerned. He treats us like stranger*. "1 would like to sec my son buried today if I thought be would ever live with that woman Madalynne again.” Then the mother bewailed the “other woman,” who had robbed her of her son's love. “If Madalynne had lived years ego she wonlrt have been bolld alive ns a witch, because of her almost unbelievable power over men. ‘•When Ralph gets under Mftdalynno's Influence I.* becomes absolutely out of his mind.” TELLS OF ANOTHER LOVE AFFAIR. She revealed bits of her son's life, carrying her story to the day Obenchain hid in the kitchen of his Evanston fraternity house to avoid his mother, lie left for Los Angeles without bidding her good-bye. The mother told of writing the girl when she heard of her arrest. "My letter was ignored," she ad led. The elder Mrs. Obenchain also revealed another love affair of "beautiful Madalynnes.” This hitherto unnamed lover was a New Yorkr. “Ralph met Madalynne In 191” while in school In Evanston. At that time Arthur C. Btirch ws Ms bitterest rival. My son wanted to win her—to show the world he could ein her—so they.became engaged," said th* mother “Then Madalynne told Ralph she was going to New* York to go on the stage. Ralph told her. If you go to New York, I am thrcigh.' But Madalynne went. "While she was in New York she fell desperately In love with her vocal teacher, a married man. I l*:cr Inter- j eopted n b-t'er from this man, (he con- ; rents of which 1 cannot disclose. "Then Madalynne came back to Evan • ston and Ralph would have nothing to do j with her. She kept calling him over the telephone until finally he met her. ! That's all she wanted—she knew that if i lie ever saw her for a minute, he would be back in her clutches that's ij, j clutches. “I cannot understand that woman's power over men. She had them running around as though they were mannikins and she was pressing the button. Then Ralph married her. “I always tolj him that some time that woman would get him in an awful mens. Now he has racriflced everything for her. Some people laud him for running ! to the coast to defend that woman. No one seems to condemn him for deserting l.is mother."

CONFERENCE TO OPEN TONIGHT Reformed Churches to Hold Missionary Sessions, The opening session of the ninth annual missionary conference of- tho Reformed Churches of the United States, to be held in the auditorium of the V. W. C. A., will be held tonight, the Rev. William N. Knlerim delivering the welcoming (iddress. Prof. George Stlbitz will be the speaker for the evening, his topic being, “Pitching tho Tune." A musical program will be given by a string trio ill eluding Carl O. Schmid, Louis Smith and Miss Evelyn Eberhardt. A social hour under the direction of the Rev. Gerhard Gebhardt, chairman of the recreation committee, will close the meet lug. Classes aud study hours with addresses by various speakers prominent In missionary work will make up tho sessions Friday evening, a banquet wil lbe gtven In the Y. W. C. A. under tlie auspices of tbc Heidelberg League, the Sunday School Association and the Brotherhood of the Reformed Churches of Indianapolis. Reservations may be made with Henry F. Bond not later than Tuesday. The executive committee In charge of the conference Includes the Rev. William H. Knlerim. chairman, the Rev. Julius F. Grauel, treasurer and tho Rev. Otto It. Moor, secretary. The Rev. F. W. Knatz is to be the musical director and Miss Louise A. Grauel, pianist. The Instructors will include the Rev. C. E. Schaeffer, the Rev. A.. V. Oasseltoan, Miss C. A. TTlller,. the Rev. Mr. Moor, Mrs. H. S. Gekeler, Mrs. B. B. Krammcs, the Rev. Paol S. Leinbaoh, Prof. A. B. Krawpe, and the Rev. C. A. Hauser. Says America Wants Peace in Forjtnight BERLIN, Germany. Aug. 22 (United Presß). —“America wants peace within a fortnight,” Ellis Lorlng Dresel, American commissioner, told Chancellor Wirth, at a conference today. A meeting of the Reichstag will be held before the end of August, at which the consent of all parties with the exception of the communists, to the signing of the treaty, Is considered sure.

inuiAiSA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1921.

Douglas Park Swimming Pool Plans

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SMALLER CROP BRINGS HIGHER PRICE ON LOAD West Coast Census Shows Reduction in Truck Farm Acreage. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 22.—I'srt of the cauae for the constantly increasing price of ’’ood in California is disclosed In the latest Government census bulletin, in that it shows a marked reduction In arrange of track crop production. Strawberries are one illustration. Ten years ago there were 4,385 a-res of strawt-erries. ngatnst 4,794 now. Ten yenrs ag i the crop amounted to 15.0<X),i)00 quarts These brought the grower j sl,l-10,473. In 1920 the crop fell to 10,1000,00 quarts, for which tho grower re- ! celved $2,161,030. j The blackberry acreage In ten ye_ars l fell from 2,576 aeres to 1.742 aeres. The erop fell from 4,5t'8,000 quarts to 2,540,000 quarts but the net return to the growers Jumped from $282,000 to $30.).000 The total berry aereag* In ten years has fallen from 9,689 acres to 7.936 acres. And the crop f.-!l from 2r,0W,000 quarts to 15,500.000 quarts. But the cash return to the growers Increased from $1,789,000 to $3,092,000. It was the same way with honey. Production fell from 10,000,000 pound* to 5.500.000 pounds In ten years. The price went up from $631,000 to $1,100,000 Poultry and eggs show an amazing in crease of price. Production grew from 41.000.0 ? K) dozen eggs In ten years to 64. 000,000 doxen eggs in ten years. The total price increase was from $10,000,000 vo $31.000.000. This roe.inf an increase of from 23 to 30 cent* a dozen for eggs. AVith sheep, 14,000,000 pounds of wool netted $2,300,000 ten years ngo. The last report shows that 15,000,000 pouu.ls of wool brought $6,000,000. Tbe dairy Industry yielded $7,000,000 for 45,000,000 gallons of milk. Ten years later 77,004),000 gallon* brought $22,000,000 That is to say. a CO \r cent increase in gross return*. The farmer, although receiving so much more for his products, does net appear to have profited unduly. The census bnlletin shows a heavy increase in farm mortgages. Fr un a gross Indebtedness cf 860.000.000 in 1910, California farms increased their obligati,ns to bonks and other creldtor* to the total of $223.4*00,000. They are paying an average of O.ti per cent Interest on this debt. In 1910 the overage farm Id California ens worth SII,OOO. ft carried a debt of $2,800. Ten year* later the average value of tbe Turin was $20,000, with an average debt of $6,000 This Increased land cost figures in the price which consumers nay for their food —Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Cos, FRIENDLY SUIT , OVER RATING: Insurance Companies Not Satisfied With Commissioner’s Orders.

What is termed a “friendly suit" to determine the legality of three order* Issued by T. S. McMurray, Jr., as commissioner of insurance for the State of Indiana concerning the re rating of plants and factories win n the risk or hazard is af footed by the erection of new buildings and the like, was filed today In Superior Court, Room 1, by the Firemen’s insurance Comffany of Newark, N. J., and other companies The plaintiffs ask that the insurance commissioner bo restrained from enforcing three orders promulgated by him which the compnluos claim are illegal and unfair and that on final hearing that an injunction be issued against the eotnmlssioer and that tin* ord r- in question be declared null and void. In the absence of Judge W. W. Thornton of Superior Court, Room 1, the restraining order was Issued by Judge T. ,T. Moll of Superior Court. Room 5 The return date is fixed as Sept. <>. with the j hearing scheduled file latter part of next j monfh before Judge Thornton. The plaintiffs in addition to the Tirornen’s Insurance Company are tho .'stna Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn.; Great American Insurance Company of New York; Hartford Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn.: National Liberty insurance Company of America, New York; National Fire Insurance Company of Hartford. Conn., and the I nited States Fire insurance Company of New York and all other ; members iff the Indiana Inspection I’ll reau and E. M. Sellers as manager of the Indiana Inspection Bureau.

$155,000 OF PARK BONDS ARE SOLD Two Issues Awarded to Boston Concern. Two issues of park department bonds, totalling $155,000 wore awarded to It. L. Day and Company of Boston, by City Controller Robert 11. Itrjson today. The company was high bidder with an offer of par. accrued Interest and premium of 4-10 of 1 per cent. One Issue was for, .SOO,OOO worth of 0 per cent five year bonds to finance construction of the Willard Park swimming pool, the Garfield Park shelter house and buy a small tracr or ground along Pleasant Run near Irvington. Tho other was for $05,000' in 5 Vi per cent .bonds maturing serially in 1044 to pay for tne acquisition of a playground site at Northwestern avenue and Fall Creek. The Fletcher Savings and Trust Company offered par and accrued Interest for the $85,000 issue while William U. Confpton and Company of St. Louis, bid par, accured interest and $27 premium upon the SIIO,OOO series. JAPS PROBE MURDER. YOKOHOMA, Aug. 22.—The Japanese government has been asked to investigate t)he murder of Ronald Hill, son of the Secretary of the British Association of Japan. It was ax first believed that a burglar had stabbed Hill.

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PLAN SEVENTY CHANGES IN THE STREET NAMES (Continaed From Page One.) vorsity avenue*, to South I-ayman av* nue and Johnson avenue to South Ixiyman avenue Second street south of Forty-Sixth str-ct (formerly known as Forty Fourth | stisstl from Storing uveaue to Wushingi ton boulevard, changed to East Hampton [Drlxe; West Thirty-Third street (now j known us Clark utreet) from Northwest | era avenue to the . anal, changed to Clark street: McKinley street and Yoke avenue fr un Shelby street to Stanley Hvenue, to I Yoke avenue; Nelson avenue and Hoili day street from Shelby street to the Penn •ylvacia ralir.iad, to nolUday street: Troy avenue. Royal avenue and Dalton street, from I)lctz street to the Tennsj-l van!* railroad, to Troy avenue; Camden and Allen atns.ts from Troy avenue to South Garfield Drive, to New street; Dayton avenue from LjglUh to Lexington avenues to Bosart and Porter street from Michigan to Walnut streets l • l.ljnostoii • street. I"wood street, from Michigan to Walnut streets, changed to lousing street; Ah.ert street, fr*m Vermont to Holborn *.rMm, to Maxwell street; Bollver avenue, to South Mount street; Bedford *ve-; nti. from Morris street to corpratlun line, to South Addison street; Vermont strte fan! Turner aveueu, from Addison street to llelmont avenue, to Turner avenue; Chicago street (now called Edge-, meet street), from Northwestern avenue to the ••**!, to Turner avenue; Byram av mue, from Maple road to Forty Second street, to Sunset avenue, and Sterling avenue, from Fast Hampton drive to Forty-Sixth street, to Delaware street. j lOWA IHANGED TO LAM TON STREET.

Leva street, from Perkin* avenue to Hie corporation line, changed to Lawton s:r' t; Dietz street, from Darwin itreet to Green Brier lane, to Hann street; Diet* street, from Dubois street to Glen drive, 1 to Pruitt streat; Glen drive, from Tacoma to Rural streets, to East Twenty-Third street; Ilaiborn street, from Ben/iy avenue to Albert street, to Pettljohn street; Allegheny street to Pettljohn street. Pike street, from Sheldon street to Hillside avenue, to Fart Twenty-First street; Alabama *treet. frojn Terrace avenue to Lincoln s:r< t. so South High street; Kennlngton street, from Terrace avenue to Its south terminus, to South Alabama street, and Turner drive, from Alabama to East streets, to AVoodiawn avenue. Byram Place from Fourteenth to Sixteenth street, changed to Kenwood avenue: Charlotte street, to MSuerva street; Minerva street from. Colton street to Indiana avenue, to Agnes street; Athom street from Colton street to Indiana avenue, to Minerva street; West Jackson street, to West Georgia street; Bloyd avenue from Hillside avenue to Green Brier I.ane, to Green Brier Lane; nail place, to Kenwood avenue; Muskingum rtreet to Kenwood avenue; Christian street to Oxford street; Concordia street to South Spring street; Daisy street from Bluff avenue to Raymond street, to Southwest street; Darwin street from Hillside to Bloyd avenue, to Bloyil avenue and Harris street from Washington street to Oliver avenue, to South Ha ugh street OTHER CHANGES

ARE LISTED. Mabel street changed to Thaddns street; 4'abel street to Minkor street; Clyde avenue from Fletcher avenue to Brookville road, to Bancroft street; Bright street from Canal to Indiana avenue, to Camp street; Bond street, to Burton avenue; Brooker avenue to Roanoke street; Boyd avenue to Spruce street; Canby street to South Rural street; old Forty Fifth street (now known as Forty Fourth street) from Sunset avenue to 200 feet west, to Forty-Fourth street. Kreber street from Sunset avenu to 200 feet west, to Berkley road; Ogden street to North High street; Erie street to South High street; Home place to South High street; Irving place from Lexingon to Fletcher avenues, to Clnconnatl street ; Adelaide street to Cleveland street; Bradshaw street to Picking street: Swift street from Olive to Linden streets, to Lincoln street; Karcher street to Lincoln street; Booker Rtreet to Chadwick street; Willard street, from Merrill to Henry streets, to South Roanoke si root; Church street from Morris to McCarty streets, to South Roanoke street; McGill street from South to Louisiana streets, to Osage street; Meikel street from Ray to McCarty street, to Osage* street; Cruft street to Nelson avenue; Trumbell street to Edgewood place; Dietz street, from Southern to Troy avenues, to South Dawson street, and Cooper street from Langley avenue to Roosevelt avenue, to Caroline avenue.

Sutherland Holds a Conference With President Harding WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.—George Sutherland, former Senator from Utah, xvho has been mentioned as one of the probable members of the American delegation at the disarmament conference, conferred with the President today. It was stated at the White House that Sutherland came to arrange with the President to send a message to the annual meeting of the American Bar Association.

Plans for a municipal swimming pool to be located in the north central part of Douglas Park, about sixty feet north of Twenty Eighth street, are being completed by W. Bintz, Lansing, Mich., architect, working with City Civil Engineer Frank C. Lingenfelter and Superintendent of Parks James 11. Lowry. The pool will be identical, practically, with the photograph. This Is a picture of a pool built by the city of Flint, Mich. The Douglas Park pool will be the same with the exception that It will have only half as many column lights, an overhead system being designed to furnish inoyt of the night illumination, and it will be larger. The proposed pool will have a water capacity of 610,000 gallons. It will be oval in shape with a maximum length of 192 foot by a maximum width of 128 feet. The depth at one end will be nine feet and at the other, three. The cost has not been estimated. Lockers, dressing rooms, showers and

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WEBS OF FLINT OUCH.) IMPUOVLMTNT. toilets will be located in the circular corridors underneath the walk surrounding the pool. This eliminates the necessity for a separate shelter house and makes the entire swimming plant more compact. Figure 2 shows one end of the Flint pool and Figure 3 shows a detail of the railing around the outside of the upp-r walk. Benches will be placed along this railing for spectators at the Douglass Park pool.

PLAZA BACKERS BEFORE SESSION Ready to Submit Further Evidence of Reputed Fraud. Proponents of the plaza project were prepared this afternoon to submit further evidence of what they consider fraud in i t.he remonstrance against it when the city council elections committee reconvened the public hearing upon the document, which asks for referendum upon the question of the city's participation. The hearing was continued from July 2S. I>r. Sumner A. rbimlss, chairman of the elections committee, was prepared to con- ! tlnue the hearing this evening either before or after the special meeting of the council If the argument could not be finished this afternoon. Some of the pro-plaza leaders predicted that the remonstrants would not be represented at the hearing because they have not asked to see the remonstrance which has been In the possession of the city legal department for several weeks. Some of the remonstrants ere understood to have taken the position that the council is bound by law to call the special election, regardless of attacks upon the remonstrance by the pro-plaza forces and that therefore It Is unnecessary for them to attend the public hearings. POLICE AFTER 2 NEGRO SUSPECTS Chase Results in Escape of , Both Men. Police today are searching for two negroes, who, they believe, have been entering and robbing homes and business places in the northeast section of tho city. Early Saturday morning Merchant Policeman Gates caught a negro who was attempting to break into the JaeoltsonCohen dry goods store at 1504 Roosevelt avenue. The negro jerked awny from the policeman and ran. Patrolmen Trautman, H. Smith. Lyons and Taylor were attracted by the officer's calls aud went to his assistance. The would-be burglar was just disappearing into an alley when the patrolmen shot ut him four times. After chasing the negro for some distance the officers found a piece of shirt sleeve wet with blood : and believe at least one of the bullets hit the mark. About 3 a. m. Sunday the four patrolmen were together at Nineteenth sTrAet and Marttndala avenue when they saw a negro, who had been standing near the curb on the sidewalk on Nineteenth street near Arsenal avenue, Jump back behind a ■ post and then run down an Alley. The po- j lice started in pursuit and when they got within revolver range the negro turned and fired two shots at Patrolman Lyons. The negro was a poor marksman, but was a goed hurdler and made his escape when he Jumped a fence after being chased by the police for about four blocks The police say they are positive they have not seen the same negro twice. They say the negro they shot at Saturday morning was of a lighter build than (he one they chased Sunday morning. They say they believe the two negroes are the ones who broke into a moving picture theater on College avenue a few nights ago.

4 MEN HELD ON CHARGES AFTER AUTO CRASHES Booze at Wheel Accusations Follow Week-end Mishaps. Four men involved in three accidents were arrested on chargee of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor over the week-end. Eight persons were injured in e total of eight Saturday and Sunday mishaps. R. Gore, 32, and Ross Smith, 31. Brownsburg, Ind., were arrested by Sheriff George Snider and Deputy Sheriff Rollaud Snider and charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the .n----fluenee of liquor Saturday night after it is alleged their automobile ran into a light spring wagon in which Mrs. Catherine McNnra, negress, residiug on the Georgetown road west of the city, was riding. Mrs. McNara was injured and taken to her horn*. TWO C-JEES TAKEN ON UQI OR CHARGE. Others arrested on the liquor charge were Ed Scholl. 3118 Park avenue, who fell Into the hands of the police Sunday evening after he is alleged to have driven a truck into an automobile on Capitol avenue at North street, and George Freyu, 1711 West Y'ermont street, who, according to the police, Saturday night drove his car through the West illcbigan str.-et safety gates at the Big Four railroad. ' Babe Donahue, 507 North Illinois street, who, the police sui ’ was riding with Scholl, ws Injured In the accident at Capitol avenue and North street. She was taken to the city hospital. Roger Fisher, ‘M, 162T> Orange street, suffered cuts on tile arms and W. F. Jackson, 45, 116 North Fast street, received bad bruises Saturday when the rear platform of a Shelby street car on which they were riding, was struck by a Connersvilie lnterurban which Motor-man Torn Smith of Rushville, said slid Into the city car because the brakes failed to hmld. WOMAN HURT WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS. An automobile driven by J. S. Goshom of Clay City, skidded In fresh gravel in College avenue at Seventy-Fifth street and landed oc Its top at the foot of an embankment, Saturday. Mrs. Goshom, who was with her husband, suffered a broken leg and was taken to the Methodist hospital. Slight injuries were suffered by ,T L. Mercer, 59, 1724 East Maryland street, when his bicycle was struck by an automobile at Southeastern avenue and Cruse street. The front of a taxicab driven by William Thompson, 227 North West street, was crushed in. but the driver escaped injury when it was steered into an internrhan car standing in front of 110 West Ohio street. A 100-pound cake of ice fell on the back of James White, 18, negro, 712 West North street, while he was loading an ice wagon from a platform at the Holt lee Company, 356 West North street, Saturday. He was sent to the city hospital. It was said his hurts were serious.

U. S. SUPPLIES TO REACH RIGA DURING WEEK (Continued From Page One.) Here in Moscow, where life is vastly easier than in the famine stricken regions, tile reports that food from America was soon to come brought encouragement to a war weary population. Conditions in Moscow today were said | by my informants to tie greatly improved j since 1920. If there were no famine in the Volga, they said, 1922 undoubtedly would have been stiil further improved, Nevertheless. I found life here terribly hard. We get paper tickets for everything here—for food and shoes and clothe*. “W* cannot *at paper. We cannot we.ir paper." the citizens complained. ! SALARIES AND i WAGES LOW. ' Salaries and wages in Moscow are at { lowest ebb. Many people are selling [ everything they have in order to exist. ! Families crowd together in small holes !of rooms. One kitchen serves a half | a doen families that fiel may be con- j | served. ' There are more than two million people j here in Moscow and not nearly enougli houses for them. In the poorer sections of the city, the overcrowding is a spectacle terrible to contemplate. Yet with it all, and the dread famine ravaging the country, tbe people of Moscow I have met are not too pessimistic. “Things are not so bad here,” said , a Russian doctor, who had returned from • the famine area. He and his w ife were convinced things j would Improve. They had been engaged ! in relief work and had horrible tales of i famine suffering and disease to tell. | They themselves, formerly prosperous, j were reduced to their last extremity | financially. j “But why do you remain In Russia'.'! Why do you not go to Latvia?” 1 asked. \

PEOPLE LOVE THEIR RUSSIA. I had heard that the heroic woman who had risked her life and given her private fortune ;o help the feminine sufferers, had parents living In the border state. “I shall be glad to visit Latvia some day," she replied, with a proud lift of her head. “But I would not live In Latvia for anything. We love our country." This Intense patriotism of most Russians, T have mot litre, has been a source of surprise. “Why, life Is free here.” the doctor's wife continued. "Much freer "than any place else. Life—lt has no limitations at all In Russia. Life Is interesting. Some day it will be better here." This was the feeling which I found on every side; a measure of optimism not entirely exterminated by famine. The plague is being conquered, the people point out; American relief will stay the famine; shops are opening here, though with meager stocks. Still, “things will get better - ’—that seems to be the Russian philosophy. Americans are still looked up to by the poorer classes as probable saviors of Russia. BUI Haywood was one of the first of the American colony I met here. He was looking as fit as a fiddle and full of “pep” and expressed the keenest interest in the latest news from Chicago and the recent activities of the I. W. W. Haywood reiterated his determination not to return to the United States “until he was ready.” “I’ll never spend a day in an American jail,” he said, “and I'll not return to the Unßed States until my work here is finished.” —Copyright, 192 L by United Press. REFUGEES ATTACK PEOPLE IN POLAND COPENHAGEN, Aug. 22.—A horde of 50,000 Russian fugitives from the famine zone have crossed the Ukranian-Polish frontier and are attacking and plunder ing the populations of villages, according to reports received today. Sanguinary fighting was said to be in progress. Left Gate Open; Shot PENDLETON, Ore., Aug. 22.—Louis Ragains, cow puncher, was shot and kllle dbecause he left a gate on a cattle ranch open. Jess Brunn was held for the murder.

PACKERS LOWER PRICES; MEATS HIGH AT RETAIL Buyers’ Strike Hits Market, Causing DemorializationA but No Cuts. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—The patlenfi American housewife turned on tha •butcher today and struck against tho high price of meat, according to indications reaching tlio world’s meat center. Wholesale meat, prices have touched tho lowest point in five years, but tho family meat bill has not been noticeably trimmed. The buyers’ meat strike has demoralized the market, judging from statements of conditions issued by the Institute of American Meat Packers and the National Dive Stock Exchange. Warehouses all over the country are filled with beef for which there is no purchasers. Farmers, hard pressed for cash, flooded the markets with their stock, thereby beating-down the prices they receive and enabling the packers to slash wholesale quotations. "The condition would he remedied if thp retailers would give consumers the advantage of lower prices,” said Everett C. Brown, president of the National Livestock Exchange. The packers do not directly blame the retailers, but: s “We feel that any explanation of retail prices should come from those who retail meat and not from wholesalers,” said AY. AV. Woods of the Institute of American Meat Packers. Chicago retailers in admitting meat prices are high, pass the buck over the meat counter to the purchaser. Sol Westorfield, representative reiailer, said prices are high because the public will not buy the cheaper cuts of meat which are equally nourishing. Inability to sell the cheap r meats causes the high prices of the more desirable pieces, he said. No one has accused the farmer of profiteering. It is admitted by all he is making little, if any, i)rofit on his stock at present prices. EIGHT CAUGHT IN BOOZEJRAIDS Six Men, Two Women in Net of Federal and City Police. Six men and two women were arrested by police and Federal prohibition agents during the week-end on blind tiger charges. In city court today three of tile cases were continued. William Farber, 1441 North Senate avenue, manager of the Terminal Meat Market, 143 North Illinois street, was arrested when Federal agettts found tea quarts and eighteen pints of bonded whisky in a suitcase in a room in the rear of the meat market. Fred Gaus, 53 West Henry street, was interrupted selling “white mule" to some j people in his home when Lieut. Fred Winkler entered and read a search wariant to him As Gaus saw tne police enj ter. it is said, he emptied the contents of a five-gallon jug and a pitcher into a !<*iiik. As Lieutenant Jones and squad entered the home of Richard Coleman, negro, 694 West Eleventh street, his daughter ran out the back way with four pints of whisky, but was stopped before she could de-troy it. Coleman was not home ar tbe time but was arrested later on a “tiger” charge. His case was continued until Ang. 20. Charles Wynn, 62. and Harry Wilson, 32. were arrested at their home. 2050 East Thirty-Fourth street, when Lieut. Fred Winkler and squad and Federal agents found five gallons of whisky in their home. . Their rases were continued until Sept. 2. Lillian Bass, negress. living in the rear of 442 West North street, was arrested by Patrolman Nayrocker when the officer found two gallons of “white mule’’ whisky in her homo. She was arrested several days ago for shooting her husband. Marcus Bass. Nora Williams, negress. 40s West Vermont street, was arrested on a similar charge by Sergeant Helm and squad.

romance weaves in and out among thrilling scenes faithfully picturing the most interesting pages of our nation's history" in The Man Without a Country A motion picture classic featururing Arnold Daly Commencing Sunday, August 28 At English’s One Week. Matinee and Night. Presented By The American Legion Not a War Picture - But a Historical Reproduction of Unusual Educational Value

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