Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1921 — Page 1

THE WEATHER Partly cloudy. Local showers tonight or Saturday.

VOL. XXXIV.

UTAH COMES OUT OF STORM IN GOOD'SHaPE All Lines Locking Up in Mormon State, Spillane Says. MANY OWN HOMES Special to Indiana Dally Time*, and PhiladelpTii i Public LedgerBy RICHARD SPILLANE. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 23. —Herber J. Grant, president of the Church of Latter Day Saints and chairman of the board of the UtahIdaho Sugar Company, was one of about thirty gentlemen prominent in industrial, commercial and financial afTairs in Utah who met vour correspondent at the Chamber of Commerce. Among the others were: H. M. Chamberlain, vice president Walkers Brothers Bank; W. M. Armstrong, National Copper Bank: L. B. Hampton, local manager Crane Company of Chicago; P. A. Pyke, president Pyka Druehl Drygoods Company; F. C. Schramm, president Schramm Johnson Drng Company; Arthur Sweet. Sweet Candy Company: J. W. Collins, vice president Tracy Loan and Trust Company; N. F. Dirke. manager Vtah Light and Traction Company . M. Rosenblatt. Utah Steel Corporation: Merrill Nibley, vice president i'lah Idaho Sugar Company; Ross Bee> n. Bee%>n Bond and In vestment Company Ilenrj X. Byrne, director Keith Obr, n Company, dry goods: B. F. Redman, president Redman Storage Company ; W. S. McCarty, Salt Lake Hardware Company: H. A. Schweikhnr*. Salt Lake Hardware Company: J Edward Taylor, president Utah State Farm Bureau: F. C Richmond president Pirbmond Machinery Company: (J N. i hild. superintendent public schools: D. A. Grey, Oregon Short T.ine: H. G Goodwin. Qyegon Short Lin. r Th“ Mormon Church (day a (onsider able part in Utah's business life. Its holdings In the 1 tah Idaho Sugar <‘om pany are said to be 90 per cent of the total. This company is the largest manufacturing concern in the State, nineteen of its plants being in this eommonweaith. It handled t. 389.545 tons of beets last year and turned out 182.338 tons of sugar. The church has various other activities Including the Zion Cooperative Mercantile Institution, an overall factory, a boot and shoe plant and a savings bank. President Grant said the bank had larger deposits than ever before. Most of his remarks were in connection with the affairs of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company. He made it plain that this company, like all other sugar corporations, suffered In the great decline in sugar prices He went east to arrange for an extension of some large loans it had outstanding. His experiences were not pleasant A gentleman who was not a banker, but a financial doctor was sent here to look Into the company's affairs. This Investigator's report and predictions as to the company were bo optimistic the bankers said he was crazy. The company got aid from a great insurance company, and incidentally, more than fulfilled the prophesy of the investigator. Bishop Grant added that good had come out of the experiences of recent time. The best growers always thought the company got an immense profit. They know different now. Not only that, but the company long had endeavored to get the producers (Continued on Page Eight.)

INSANITY PLEA JN DEFFENDOLL CASE EXPECTED Boy Murderer May Not Testify in His Own Defense. BOONVILLE, Ind., Sept. 23.—Willie Deffendoll probably yill not be put on the stand in his own defense, it was believed when trial was resumed today of the 17-yx-ar-old confessed slayer of his widowed monther. Counsel for the lad was prepared to enter a plea of insanity and it was expected the case would go to the jury not later than tomorrow morning, possibly tonight. The State has rested its case, having placed on the stand Coroner Vernor Kriekhans, who gave a recital of the finding of the decapitated body of Willie's 73-year-old widowed parent, and recounted the boy's subsequent confessions. Sheriff Stanbush also terrified and the State had in reserve thirty-four witnesses, mostly farmers acquainted with the eccentric Deffendoll family. Willie is being defended by Union W. Youngblood and Paul Tweedy, son of presiding Judge Marshall Tweedy, who were appointed by the court to guard his interests. Nat Youngblood, prosecuting jittorney of Warrick County, is pressing We State's case and contrary to announcement. he did not a-k the death penalty for Willie. Prospective jurors were merely Informed of the law coverin gmurder. A number of tentative Jurors, however, were excused because the yobjected to capital punishment. Five farmers, a retired traveling salesman, a former county treasurer, a coal miner, a clerk, a merchant, a city eoun oilman and an ex-sheriff comprise the jury to decide Willie's fate. Holder of Record in Aerial Speed Killed PARIS. Sept. 2f.—Bernard Romanot, famous French “ace,” aud holder of the world's speed record In aviation, was killed today while testing anew speed airplane.

WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity* for the twenty-four-hours ending 7 9 18., Sept. 24. 1821: Partly cloudy, with local showers late height or Saturday; no ranch change in temperature. Hourly temperature. ft a. ra fi 7 a. m 65 8 a. 60 9 a. m 73 10 a. 75 11 a m. 78 12 (noon) 81 1 p. nf 82 2 r a. S3 I

Published at Indianapolis, Entered as Second Class Matter, July 25. 1914, at Ind.. Daily Except Sunday. Poatofflce, Indianapolis, Ind.. under act March 3. 1878.

LEADING FIGURES AT INQUIRY IN ROSCOE TATTY * ARBUCKLE CASE

I- . - I,r M h ' Enflt I. iSfti ' "

District Attorney Mathew Brady is personally conducting the prosecution of the film comedian on a charge of unit- , der. Three of his important witnesses are Alice Blake, Zey l'reron and Jeanne Dolly dark, all of whom were guests at the parry at which Miss Virginia Rappe received injuries that caused her death The prosecution is expected to complete its case before j olicc court sometime to night. Up to today, the attorneys for Arbuckle have asked no questions or made any statements which would Indicate their line of defense.

PROSECUTOR SAYS NEW EVIDENCE WILL CONVtCT ARBUCKLE Pins Hopes on Testimony of A1 Semnaeher, Manager of Dead Girl, at Hearing in Police Court Today. !_ DID HE KILL HER WITH PIECE OF ICE?

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23.—Evidence ! that Roscoe Arkuekle, movie comedian, assaulted A irglnla Rappe la an inhumaa manner, causing Injuries which resulted in her death, will be produced at his preliminary hearing on a murder charge today, District Attorney Brady announced. A1 Semnaeher, Miss Ilappe's manager and formerly Arbuckie's close friend. Is expected to make this accusation on the witness stand. He will testify, Brady said, that after Arbuckle had taken the girl to his bedroom and torn eff part" of her clothed, he attacked her with a piece of Ice In such a manner as to humiliate her aud ! cause the injuries from which she died a few days later. Bambina Delmont. friend of the dead girl, who accompanied her to the party, was to appear in the stellar role of priset utlng witness. For the fire, time sine-; the oarty she is to face the man she alleges attacked and injured her friend. Eacitlng up her testimony, the State is expected to tall Alice Biake and Zeh Prevr- show girls who were also in attendance at the party. Several ether names were on the witness list, but all had minor roles principally of a technical and corroborative nature. STATE MAY FINISH TONIGHT. The late hour of convening. 2 p. m., made it doubtful whether the State could complete Its case today as had been planned. Assistant District Atorney Milton U’Ren, who Is handling the court proceedings, said every effort would be made to complete presentation of the Stare's case before adjournmefit tonight. The initial session was compararively brief —a little over two hours, at which i four witnesses were heard. They include Dr. Shelby Strange, official autqfrsy surgeon; Dr. William Ophuls, who made an unofficial autopsy; Miss Grace Ralston, a nurse who assisted

Political Wheel Revolves Toward Democratic Victory Next Year, Says Commoner

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. -The political wheel of fortune Is turning toward a Democratic victory at the polls next year, in the opinion of William Jennings Bryan, three times candidate of his party for the presidency, and ready to run again should the opportunity arise. It is based, he says, on an observation of conditions the country over during a three months’ lecture tour which he has just completed. The Commoner stopped off In Washington for a look-in at the latest prohibition fight In Congress before proceeding to New York. "There are five causes which will contribute to democratic success next year," he said. ‘‘They aie: 1. “The revenue bill reaches less than 5,000 men with big Incomes and makes the burden relatively heavier on the rest of the people. It also repeals the excess profits tax for the benefit of a few corporations and relatively adds to the taxes of the rent. It “will please few and displease a great many. *. "The former* hre suffered. They c. „ at

Ufmm ift * / ' ‘ "iW N^\W iR- ££|fi& • , *'' < \ .„ v Bw£iß'. ?s*y > ■ 1 *' %; ~ wno rt-*'--■oo \\V • si.*\3#*r£'YJjvSLj^gL^ J\ V&/wjHFjufi nHfl LATEST PI TllX^Td

LATEST PHOTO BOSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE

in the autopsy performed b> Dr. Ophuls, and Percy R. Hennessey, board of health employe, who certified to Miss Rappe s death. But four salient facts were adduced In their testimony. MAIN FACT* IN STATE’S TESTIMONY It was established that Miss Rappe is dead. That her death was due to 'peritonitis following a ruptured bladder. That the rupture was “probably due to application of an external force.” That a number of bruises were found on her body, and one on her arm was, In the opinion of witnesses, superinduced by “Auger pressure.” The hearing was featured by heated clashes between counsel for the Statu and counsel for defense. Assistant District Attorney U’Ken and Frank Dominguez, who heads Arbuckie's legal battery, were at loggerheads constantly. llow(Continucd on Page Two.)

Stork*s Visit Halts Motor Trip , but, *Tis Hoped , Only Briefly MARION, Ohio, Sopt. 23.—Storks can travel faster thun automobiles, Matt Jefferies of Columbus learned today. Jefferies and his wife were motoring north of here when the stork over took them. The father erected a tent he was carrying with the car and the baby was born therein. The automobile trip will be continued as soon as Mrs. Jefferies' condition permits.

half price and buying at high prices. There is revolt among them. 3. “tVages are fulling and sage earners will not be in a happy frame of mind next year: 4. “The ex-service men are not pleased with the treatment they have received. 8. “The small merchant will be taking his loss by next year, and It will not make him especially enthusiastic. “Add these together and you have a formidable complaint which will register at the polls next year.” Colonel Bryan was chnfl^tecommenting on the present lack “We need voters leaders,’ he said. "Issur-s always develop leaders.” Asked p-olnt-blank concerning his own aspirations toward the leadership, the Commoner replied enigmatically: "There has been no time In forty years when I did not fUI a deep Interest in politics, t do not notice any appreciable decrease - ~~4 /utersst now.”

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921.

jH*. . / L m yr*~ - jKLt //£ YA " .l.^>!9b£iv!/iSaWKk ,/./ ;*■• * U • ‘ "., SSKt y y/ / £ W'J&ttSr ■ %rS ■ 7w3 j*.*# <• i • WL wr . "Sk ® .JH i V, :■, •■ v ; -' v ;<•" ' '•' M) i M.j|i I y>V c.v KQ&A' 3 • '

PUGH INVOLVED WITH GUARDIAN IN $20,000 SUIT Attorney Accused of Unlawfully Converting Funds to Own Use. With preliminary steps being taken before Judge Mablon Bash of Hip Marlon County Probate Court in the <<ase of the State of Indiana in relation to Oscar Andrew Hagen and against the Maryland Casualty Company and the United States lTdollty and Guaranty Company as sarnies, und against Olga F. Blrk as guardian for Hagen, it became known today that tho complaint alleges Edwin U. Pugii, a local attorney and formerly prosecutor of Marlon County, “wrongfully and unlawfully appropriated and converted to his own use the amount of $20,000,'' which is claimed belonged to Hagen as a part of bis Inheritance from the estate of his father, Frederick Hagen. The records of the probate court show that tho case was filed Sept. 0 and that the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company ns a defendant yesterday filod a motion asking to separate tho complaint Into paragraphs. A few days before that. Judge Bash entered an order for the defendants to file answers. The United State Fidelityvjind Guar anty Company recently advertised Will (Continued on Page Fifteen.)

YAP MANDATE TO BE SETTLED Tokio Reports Agreement on Question Practically Assured. TOKIO. Sept. 23.—-It is reliably reported here that a settlement of the Yap mandate question with the United States is assured. It was learned that the foreign office expects an announcement of n complete settlement of the question along the linos already reported to be mrdo noon. There were some grounds for belief that the announcement of the settlement would follow a Cabinet meeting to be held tills afternoon. At the same time it was learned from an official source that Japan has given up hopes of negotiating a settlement of the Shantung question with China at this time.

German Treaties Reported to Senate WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—With two reservations attached the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today reported to the Senate for ratification the three new pence treaties with Germany. Austria and Hungary. The vote of the committee was 0 to 1. The reservations were designed to meet partially the objection# against the new treaties raised bj oonstor Borah. Idaho.

ioc, JEAKIME DOLLV CLARK .

G. 0. P. SOLONS TO GIVE LODGE ‘LAST CHANCE’ Dissatisfied With His Leadership of Senate?. WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.—Senator Lodge is to be given one “last chance” to prove himself an effective leader of the Republican majority in the Senate, a number of determined Western and Middle Western Republicans have decided. If Ixnlge fails to pass the test, reorganization of the present leadership is certain, these Senators declare. This reorganization would ob Lodge of everything but the courtesy title of leader. The tost Lodge must pass, according to dissatisfied Senators, is speedy disposition of tbe Administration's important legislative program, including the treaties of peace, the tax and tariff bills and railroad refunding bill. If any change In leadership is made it probably will be about the time Lodge is forced to relinquish some of his Senate duties to devote his attention to the disarmament conference. Dissatisfied Senators think the leadership reorganization is inevitable if public business is to be attended to promptly. They pointed out these facts in support of their belief: That, with the Administration program hanging fire. Lodge permits the fight on the nutl-beer bill to be resumed to the exclusion of other busi-

ness. That Lodge’s Jack of aggressiveness threatens to lot opponents of tho Administration's t”eaties with tbe central powers subject the Senate and the country to long delay in settling tho pence terms. Lodge already has indicated a willingness to discuss reservations. That Lodge as majority leader and Cummins of lowa ss president pro tem. are both too old for the duties of leadership. ELECT WOMAN TO COMMONS English Spoil Distinction of Viscountess Astor. LONDON, Sept. 23.—Viscountess Astor lost the distinction of being the only active woman member of Parliament when Mr*. Thomas Wintrlngham was elected to the House of- Commons at Louth todav. Mr#. Wintrlngham tnjtostetjie seat made vacant b 7 her huaband'K death several week# *Jto

_ , (By Carrier, Week. Indianapolis, 10c; Elsewhere, 12e. Subscription Rates. } By Mail 50c Per Month; £5.00 Per Year.

2 SPEECHES BY RALSTON OPEN i Rub Mayoralty Candidate Announces Party Creed. ATTACKS SHANK Bovd M. Ralston, Democratic candidate for mayor, in opening the oratorical campaign last night with two keynote speeches, announced his mu nieipal creed aDd linked Samuel Lewis Shank, the Republican mayoralty nominee, and Mayor Charieb W. Jewett, bitter primary foes, up together. Mr. Ralston spoke to more than 300 persons in the South Side Tamers Hall and an equal number in Stower’s Hall, Clifton and Udell streets. The candidate bespoke nimself in favor of crosstown street car lines, and a 60-cent gas rate in enunciating the things he believes bis administration should stand for. A special appeal was made to the people of the south side. Some of the matter used there was not repeated at the north side meeting, and vice versa, but In general Mr. Ralston held to the text of a prepared address. Mr. Shank was Invited to “stop 4 is Insinuations and come out in the open with his accusations," when Mr. Ralston referred to reports that the Republican nominee has hinted be knows something bad about the Democratic standard bearer. SOUTH SIDE MEETING. At the south side meeting Mr Ralston asked: "In their platform, why did not Shank and his followers indorse the Jewett administration? Why did they not? Can you veil us? Why did not the Shank followers indorse his, Shank's, former administration? If they could not i"lint to it with pride why did not they Just point to it any how and allow the people to furnish the missing word? "Do they Jolly themselves Into bellev Ing that people have forgotten his dismal failure. MAYOR JEWETT'S CHANGE OF HEART. "Several weeks ago Mayor Jewett and many other good Republicans warned j you that it would be a calamity for Shank to again become mayor of our beautiful city, aud then Shank, in return, denounced Jewett and his whole ' (Continued on rage Twelve.) STEEL SOCIETY SPEAKER CITES WAR S LESSONS Says Americans Can Learn to Shoot Before Tools Can Be Made. A research session, a meeting of dele gates and officers of the society and the reading of a uumher of papers of technical nature were included in today's program for the third annual convention and exhibition of the American Society for Steel Treating at the State fairground. There is no program for tomorrow, but it is announced that the exhibits, in the manufacturers bolding, will remain In place until tomorrow afternoon. The papers on the program for today's session included "National Aspect of Research,” by C. A. Adams, division of engineering, national research council; "What the University Owes the Industries," A. E. White, director department of engineering research. University of ! Michigan; "Field Industrial Research." ! E. P. Hyde, director of research Xela Research laboratory; “The Rule (if Government Laboratories In Industrial Re- ; search,” G. K. Burgess, chief of division of metallurgy, bureau of standards; ! "The Determination of Heat Treating j Costs," H. F. Wood, chief metallurgist, | Ingalls Shepard division, Wyman GorI don Cos., Harvey, 111.; “Buying Steel on I Closer Carbon Limits,’’ E. W. Pierce, chief metallurgist Maxwell Motor Cos., NewI castle, Ind.; "A Successful Bonus System j Applied to Heat Treating.” A. A. Blue, i metallurgist Duff Manufacturing Cos., j Pittsburgh, Fn.; “The Electric Furnace | as It Affects Overall Costs of Heat Treat(Continueil on Page Fifteen.) Senator New Says U. S. Army Will Quit Rhine WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—The Amer- ; lean soldiers now on duty along the Rhine will Vie withdrawn soon after the United Stnteß Senate ratifies the Germnn American peace treaty, according to assurances given a number of Senators today by Senator Harry S. New, of Indiana, who said ho spoke for President Harding.

Democrats’ Tax Bill Aids Little Fellow —Charges G. 0. P. Helps Only Rich

Special to Indiana Daily Times aud Philadelphia Public Ledger. By R. BARRY. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Sharp reductions In taxes on Incomes below $13,000 a year have been proposed by Democratic members of the Senate Finance Committee ns substitution for the war tax revision program of the Republicans. Senators Simmons of North Carolina; Gerry of Rhode Island and Walsh of Massachusetts, In giving notice of amendments to be proposed to the tax bill, Issued a statement attacking the Administration tar program as a measure written solely in the interest of 5,000 of the wealthiest persons in the Nition, while ignoring the necessitle* of 3.000,000 taxpayers whose annual earning* were less than $15,000. The Democratic tax ptan would operate as follows: A taxpayer whose net lncomo is less than $3,000 would pay a normal tax of 2 per cent Instead of 4 per oont on $-4,000 8s at present, a taxpayer whose net income is hr'w*"* ru tv'o Tnd ftoooo won id r; cc- ■-

LAST HOME EDITION TWO CENTS PER COPY

! 3IRL left at house, UNCONSCIOUS, SAYS SHE WAS ON ‘JOY RIDE’ Awakens in Hospital After Suffering for Hours From A cute ‘Alcoholic Poisoning.’ CLOTHING TORN AND CHEEK BRUISED Mrs. Rose Goetz, 19, 737 East Lord street, who was left in an uncon- ! scious condition at the home of Marion Pollard, 2352 Cornell avenue, at 5 j j’clock this morning by two unidentified men, told the police when she recovered five hours later at the city hospital, she had been on a “joy ride.” She said sh§ had gone riding with two strangers last night and had drunk a little grape juice. At the city hospital, however, it was said she was suffering from acute alcoholic poisoning.

LEWIS AND BOARD WIN IN DEMAND Miners’ Vote Upholds Accounting Order Against Illinois. Victory for J.ohn L. Lewis, international ! president, and the conservative element ; us the United Mina Workers of America | came today when the action of the international executive board In ordering the officers of the Illinois district to make an itemized report of expenditures of $27,000 in putting down a “wildcat” strike la that State was upheld by an overwhelming vote. The vote came Immediately following an eloquent defense of the action of the International officers by Mr. Lewis. j The vote was on the report of Presi- , (lent Lewis concerning the a tlou of the ’ executive hoard. A vive voce vote was : taken, hut there was no question of the result. The vote followed nearly nine hours of fiery debate. | The action of the convention means more than the sustaining of this partlc- : ular point, it means that a political fight I against President Lewis has failed and that the miners are standing behind him. WHITE COMES TO AID OF LEWIS. ! A feature of tho debate was the participation of John P. White, former Ini ternatlon.il president, in behalf of Mr. Lewis and his associates The fight i against Mr. and the international I board was led by Frank Farrington, | president of Illinois miners. The first delegates recognized with the resumption of the debate was Ed Wicks jof Belleville. 111., one of the leaders in ; the so-called “wild-eat” strike and op- ; ponent of District President Farrington. ! He declared that tho Illinois district convention did not act on the itemization of the expenditures, as contended by Mr. j Farrington. “Somebody’s a lir.r," ho shouted after quoting Mr. Farrington and reading from the report of the convention. , "The statements of President Farrington are made to mislead you," he said. "The money was distributed by the offi(Continued on Page Two.)

GOMPERS HOPES FOR CHANGE TO BETTER THINGS Labor Leader Conies to City to .Address Mine Workers. Declaring that he hoped the unemployment conference called by President Harding for next Monday in Washington would "contribute largely to energizing the activities of the business and industrial world.” Samuel Gompers. president of tbe American Federation of Labor, arrived In Indianapolis today for the purpose of addressing tbe United Mine Workers’ convention at Tomlinson Hall tomorrow morning. Mr. Gompers said he has been honored by being appointed a member of the conference by President Harding and that he has accepted the invitation to attend. He will leave for Washington following his address to the miners. SAYS CONDITIONS NOT CHANGING FOR BETTER. Mr. Gompers, in speaking of general labor conditions, said, when interviewed at his room at the Hotel English: “Conditions are not changing for tho better as fnr as tho workers are concerned." He said he hoped that the report of the Department of Labor to the effect that 5,700,000 workers were out of employment, would- be decreased in number by a survey. “There Is no question that if only onehalf of that number of willing workers (Continued on Page Two.)

cess over $3,000 instead of the existing levy of 8 per cent on over SI,OOO and a taxpayer whose net income is between SIO,OOO and $13,000 would pay a norma 1 tax of 6 per cent on the excess over SIO,OOO Instead of 8 per cent on all over $4,000; all other tndomes above $15,000 would pay 8 per cent normal tax, as at present but would have the beueflt of the reduction below $13,000. HOW SENATORS EXPLAIN IT. As explained by Senators Walsh, Gerry and Simmons, the Democratic plan would operate as follows. Under the revenue hill proposed by the Republicans, a tax payer with a net income of $3,000 would pay $l2O. Under the Democratic program, he would pay SOO. A tax payer with a net income of SIO,OOO would pay S3OO in normal income tax under the Republican bill and $240 if the Democratic amendments were approved. f The normal income tax on a man earning $13,000 Is net incom • tinder ♦ j>- \ vrd cn TV ge T ...;

NO. 115.

At the Lord street address, Mrs. Josle Holliday said the yonng woman was her daughter and that she had been working iii a downtown department store. She verified the girl’s story that her husband is in Elwood and also said Mrs. Goetz had been rooming on North Illinois street. HER CLOTHING BADLY TORN. Mrs. Goetz’s clothes were badly tom and her cheek bruised when left at the Pollard home. The men who took her there disappeared before Mrs. Pollard could get a description of them. After hearing her story the police ordered her held In the city hospital while they Investigate still further in their efforts to apprehend the two men who were with her. Mrs. Goetz admitted that she had been married and that her husband lives In Elwood. She said she had a child 2 years o’.d ar.d that she and her husband haTe been separated only about two months. Mrs. Goetz told the police sho went to a dance at Thirtieth and Illinois streets last night and met three men and two other girls. After the dance she said two of the men and another girl started out for a “Joy ride.” DID NOT KNOW OTHERS IN PARTY. The woman declares she does not know the names of the men or the girl who where with her. but the police believe she is purposely covering up their identity. She udmltted to the police that the ride was taken in a touring ear. Fred Zoeleker, 1518 Garfield Place, a newsboy, told Captain of Detectives Fred Simon, this afternoon that he saw some men carry the girl out of an automobile at Cornell avenue and TwentyThird street. The car, he said, was a Hudson speedster with the top broken on the right side and back. The police believe it had been in a wreck. CAR FOUND IN CHASE STREET. This car was found in the rear of 330 Chase street, which is on the west g.Vle of Indianapolis. The police found tWs oar belonged to Georga Morris, 881 East Washington street, who had reported it stolen from near the Washington baseball park at 5:20 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Morris, It was s.ild, purchased the car from an insurance company which recovered it after it was stolen once before. Tho police discovered It to be tho same automobile that was used by robbers xvho held up and robbed the South Side State Bank three years ago. Morris said it was not damaged when he parked it near the ball park. It was at first thought the girl might have been one of two high school girls who disappeared yesterday, but before Mrs. Goetz's identification was completed the police 'learned that they had been tnkon into custody at Bieknell. The missing girls are Mureil Herplck, 14, 222 U Borrett avenue, and Mable Draper, 18, 14G2 South Belmont avenue. They started to Manual Training Yllgh School vesterday morning, but did not report at the building. •

Sergeants Sheehan, Richter and Detectives De Rossette end Itarnaby Investigated. Efforts to revive the girl were futile and she was sent to the city hospital. FRONT OF BLACK SILK DRESS TORN. The front of her black silk dress wax tern, the sleeves had been ripped and her high heeled gray slippers were muddy. '1 he girl was slender, with brown eyes and brown bobbed hair. The hair was almost a red brown. Iler hat was a large open work affair of straw trimmed m small green leaves and pink rosea. She wore a black silk dress that reached her knees, and it had white lace about the collar. She also wore gray silk stocking and gray high-heeled slippers. Her coat was black velvet with a brown pluk collar. No Jewelry of any kind was found on her. PUBLIC HEARING ON VIVISECTION Ordinance Discussion Will Be Open, if Asked, Pettijohn Says. A public hearing upon tho ordinance making it an offense to conduct a place where animals are vivisected will be held by the public health committee of the city council if citizens interested either in the passage or defeat of the measure ask for it. Dr. O. B. IVttijohn, chairman of the committee, stated today. The ordinance was introduced at the regular meeting Monday evening by Councilman Gustav G. Schmidt at the request of persons Interested in the movement to stop Inhumane treatment of dogs, particularly at tho Indiana School of Medicine. The Medical College authorities “are tip In firms” over the ordinance, according to one councilman. “We always listen to the public,” said Dr. I'ettijohn, “and so are perfectly willing to have a public hearing upon this measure if it Is requested. We want to do what is best for the most people and it is b.v listening to the people that we find out what that is.”

Registration for G. A. R . at Capitol Registration of G. A. R. veteran# will begin at 10 o'clock Sunday morn* tng In the north corridor, first floor of the Statehouse, the Junior ( hams her of Commerce announced today. A committee headed by Berne Fried* man with Harry E. Morton, Ralph Bradford and tart Otto as member# Is In charge for the Junior Chamber. The veterans will be registered alphabetically according to Stator and organizations.