Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1922 — Page 2

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RALSTON SAYS HESTANDSFOR PEOPLE’S RULE Democratic Nominee for Senator Delivers Address Before Pike County Crowd. URGES BROAD VERSION WINSLOW, Ind., June 10.—‘I believe In the rule of the people,” was the keynote of a speech made here today by Samuel M. Ralston, Democratic nomluee for the United State* Senate from the Sev- j enth District, before a Dike County Democratic meeting. Mr. Italston supported i this, as he termed it, “common-place declaration” with his idea of what service to the people consists and outlined his policy in the event of his election to the Senate. "In order that the people may rule, throngh their official representatives. It is essential that such representatives ascertain what the people want, and In order to do this, he must ascertain of course what the majority wants, since j this Government is supposed to be r\ia by majority rule,” he said. "In the event of my election to the Senate, it will be my ambition to ascertain, if possible, the will of the majority. When that Is once ascertained, whatever my individual opinion might be, it should yield to the expressed opinion of the majority. I want the people, therefore, to be perfectly free and active in getting before me what they desire that I should do for them, at Washington, if they conclude to send me there. PLEDGES SINCERE EFFORT TO SERVE ”1 shall studiously seek to determine the things that will count for most for the people of this country and advocate the measures that will bring this to p‘;x, whether the people have instructed me thereon or not. In other words. It shall be my ambition to serve ail the people to the highest purpose possible, without regard to religious creed or party affiliation. The men who differs from me on religious questions or party principles will be given the same open minded and conscientious consideration, when he has a matter to present to me. as will the man whom I am in harmony on all questions. Anj-thing short of this course, on the part of an official, will, in my judgment, tend to defeat the objects of our scheme of government. ‘Tn a free and representative government, like ours, it is most essential that officials and the people do teamwork. It is only by such a policy that the greatest good can te accomplished for our country, and I think this fact is becoming more and more to be generally understood. We are not living unto ourselves as one people as we formerly did in the early days of our Republic. The world has grown, and to keep pace with this growth we have had to extend our vision upward and outward. URGES NATIONS TO 15E NEIGHBORLY. *'l have been advocating, ever since the close of the war. the Importance of this country proceeding, without delay, to establish a workable relationship along commercial lines with foreign nations. The party tn power has apparently been indifferent to the necessity of advocating such a policy. The party in power has been inclined to live th* life of a recluse and not to touch elbows or strike palms with the rest of the world. This is a short-sighted policy and. in the end, will result In disaster to our country. “I was most highly gratified to see that the recent convention of credit men. held at Indianapolis, went on record favoring a closer relationship between this and other countries, and that this country proceed to open up ways to foreign markets with the countries across the sea*. This convention very aptly pointed out that we cannot enjoy the market* of fr.r(eigu nations unless we make it possible for those nations to trade with us. In other word*, we are not going in the direction of prosperity, in this country, jts long as we fall to have frofitable commercial relation with foreign countries The farmer, the manufacturer and the laborer cannot take this too strongly to heart.” HELFIN MAKES ROBBERCHARGE Alabama Senator Says Head of Reserv e Bank Is Dominated. WASHINGTON', .Tune 10.—Governor W. P. G. Harding, head of the Federal reserve board, is dominated by a "gang of robbers.” Senator Heflin. Democrat. Alabama, declared today In resuming his attacks to prevent the reappointment of Harding ut the head of the reserve system. The defiction policy Harding has put In force in Federal reserve barks is part of a wide scheme "to rob the resources of the Nation,” Heflin declared.

SCHOOL PUPILS’ TRIP ARRANGED Itinerary for Tour of 2,500 Children Announced. The Itinerary so- the seeling Indianapolis automobile trip to be given 2.300 grade pupils of the public schools Tuesday afternoon by the Federation of Community Civic Clubs, was announced today by E. O. Snethen, president of the association. The trip will start at 1 :S0 o’clock In the afternoon from Senate avenue and West Washington street and wiil proceed as follows: Statebouae, Monument Circle, Federal building. University Park. War Memorial I’laza site, borne of Booth Tarklngton, home of former President Benjamin Harrison, home of former Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks, Crown Hill cemetery, tomb of James Whitcomb Riley, gas plant, at Northwestern avenue and Fall Creek, St. Vincent's Hospital, Governor's mansion. Stare .fai-grounds. home of Kin Hubbard, Bntler College, home of Mayor Shank. Brookside Park, Spade's Park, Woodruff Place, Arsenal Technical Higr. Solicol. home of .Tames Whitcomb Riley, city hall, courthouse, police station, Marion County jail. Emmerich Manual Training High School, Gar Held Park ana the sunken gardens. The Associated Employers of Indian cpolis have joined In the call of the federation for automobiles for the children and letters indorsing the trip have been received from J. N. Hurty, secretary of the State beard of health, and C. 11. Winders, executive secreraiy of the Church Federation. Johnson Arrested on Embezzlement Charge James Johnson, 35, 3115 Gentral avenue. an attorney, was arrested today by detetives on a warrant charging him with embezzlement. The affidavit was stvom to by Simon Krastamoff. 1023 King avenue. He alleged Johnson wa* employM by him as an attorney and controlled sll*4. Johnson was released on bond and erplained the charge was brought after he acted as Krastamoffs artorney in purchasing the house on King avenue. He denied he had embezzled of KrastamoflTs money and declared Krastamoff was Indebted to kim $56.

Bought and Paid for, She Faces Refund CHICAGO, June 10.—“ He bought my soul—now must I refund the purchase price?” That was the reply today of pretty Gladys Wells. 20, actress, to a suit for $50,000 brought against her by John R. Roberts, oil man of Mexia, Texas. Roberts claimed he lavished gifts to the amount of $50,000 on the giri. “Because he presented me with $."50,000 worth of jewels and flowers he said I was bis property," the girl said. "I went to Mexia with him. He drank and abused me, and used to yell: “ - X bought and paid for you. You belong to me, body and soul.’ "I pleaded for marriage, but. the constant jibes proved too much. I left and i came to Chicago.” LOAN ISSUE IS UNSETTLED AS BANKERS LEAVE Schedule of Indemnity Pay-j ments by Germany Left in Air. PARIS, June 10 —Revision of the schedule of German indemnity payments and an international loan to Germany were left hanging In the air today when the international conference of .hankers adjourned without Taking any action. The final session was given over to the drawing up of a report for the Inter allied reparations commission which was summoned to meet at 4 p. m. to consider if. The bankers decided that a loan to Germany was Impossible unless there wa* a final solution of the indemnity problem, but France, fearing that there would be a reduction of reparations payments, blocked action. It is understood that J P. Morgan, lender of the American banking representatives will go to London before returning to the United States. UNITED STATES MAY RECALLED TO CUBAJULY 1 Local Affairs in Tangle While General Crowder Sees Zayas Daily. HAVANA. June JO The United Ptat-s will intervene in Cuba July 1 if local administrative affairs ar not straightened out by thnt time, political observers believe. A crisis In President Zaras’ Cabinet is expected next week, following the resignation of Secretary of the Treasury Gelabert. who is said to have declared Cuba couhl not avoid bankruptcy The position occupied by General Crowder, who has held daily lengthy conferences with Zayas. puzzles Unbar, political circles, particularly a* both of ficials observe secrecy Crowder Is known to have submitted a list of suggestions for straightening out the present e>v r.omic tangle here, a while Washing ton dispatches say these represent rh* unofficial views of airy Army officer. It is believed the State Department will be back of them Full, clear, moral readjustment of th* Cuban government is believed to be called for if American intervention next month is to be avoided. American officials Ir Havana nr* said to be hopeful that Zayas will be aide to straighten out the existing tai.glo without complete collapse of the government. The Cuban president is strnggling to steer his sh ; n of stale through troubled waters of loea’ discontent. Most Beautiful Building Plans to Win SIOO,OOO CHICAGO. June 10.—Announcement of i prizes aggregating SIOO,OOO for designs j tor a building to lie the "most beautiful ; in the modern world” was made today jby tho Chicago Tribune. The ac. eptco ■ design will be built “irrespective of cost.” The building will be constructed in front of the Tribune plant as a part ot the ne' 1 . group of structures being erect.ot on Michigan avenue near the bridge which spans the Chicago River.

Women Cooperate on Annulment Plea Two women, both of w hom w. re the wives of the same man at the same time arc working together to obtain the annulment of rile marriage of one of them. Mrs. *lma Hamble Smith is seeking lo have htr marriage to Oliver P. Smith annulled on the ground he had a wife when she married him. She is being assisted by Miss WiJda A. Boswbfe, Blake street, who is the wife referred to, but who recently obtained a divorce from Smith. Smith was arrested on a bigamy charge in company with Miss Bostwick, who was then his wife. Miss Bostwick said it had beer, reported the arrest was made in a raid, whereas Smith was merely arrested on a wurrant in the usual way. Goes to State Farm for Derailing Train Edwin Lance, charged with obstructing a railroad track and malicious trespass, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve one year on the Indiana State Farm and disfranchised for one year by Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court today. I.auce was arrested some time ago when he threw a switch “for excitement" and derailed two slowly moving passenger coaches. No ono was injured, but damage was done to the cars, the roadbed and the ratls. Find Man Hanged in Garfield Park The body of .Tamos M. Hale. 04, 711 Lincoln street, was found hanging to a tree In Garfield Park at '.l:3b o'clock last night t.y Homer Blivens, 127 West Morris street who notified police headquarters. Shortly before the body was f mud Sergeant Bean received a report from the widow of the dead man saying he bad been missing since 2 o’clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Hale said her husband had been In ill health anil was despondent. HOT WARSAW, Ind., June 10—-TTnrvy 1 <uiDi|)un thought tt was rather hot tu sleep last night with 'fie thermometer registering !*O. But he thought it was a great deal hotter when lightning struck his bed In which Ig wus sleeping and set Are to it, W Harry was uninjwed, however. \ 1 '

SCHOOL BOARD RESTS IN WAR AGAINST GR AFF Efforts to Deprive Superintendent of Lawful Right Seem to Have Failed. GAME OF FAVORITES Plans of the majority faction of the board of school commissioners to strip E. L\ Graff, superinu adent of schools, of the right given oiiu by law to appoint the teaching and administrative force of the public school*, apparently have failed, for the time being, at least. After a six-hour session Friday, the board adjourned without taking action on tlie appointment of three assistant supenn undents and other positions, which, if is said, the majority taction is very anxious to till with Its own favorites. Shortly before adjournment. Superintendent Graff said that he was ready "to make recommendations for these positions, but Charles L. Barry, Adolph Emhardt and Dr. Marie Ilnslep, members of the majority faction, apparently were not ready to take action, and the matter , was passed for the time being. This is taken by many persons famillur with the ’ workings of school politics to moau that the superintendent Is standing on his legal rightb ami has refused to surrender his appointive powers to the board, and that the majority faction has delayed action, hoping to bring sufficient 1 pr< ssure to b.-ar oti him to force him to’ accede to their wishes. LAW GIVES SI PEKIN YEN DENT POWER. Under the law the superintendent is! given tile power to appoint ail principals, supervisors, assistants and teachers. and it takes four negative votes on the board to overrule the action of the superintendent From present indications the majoritymembers are helpless, if Mr. Graff stands firm. Os the five members of the board, Bert S. Gndd undoubtedly will vote to uphold the superintendent, and. after W. i>. Allison virtually had been called a liar by Dr ilaslep and Mr. Em- t Uardt at trie protracted meeting yes- : terdav. it is believed doubtful if Cum-nns-loner W D. Allison will lino up with majority faction in tlie case. The lung meeting Friday, one . ' .ne stormiest among the man} stormy aptlugs for which the school board is .’a no.us. adjourned without having a'’- i eomplish-d anything of importance ex cent the naming of teachers for the] school v.-ar of 11*22-1923. No fight came] tip on this list as the disputed positions j lull are on the special list. Before the u. -ting had been tinder way an h"'.r every member of the board, with t.. sole exception of Mr. tiiid 1, had been a cased of tv-lug a liar by some cue. ] Right in the midst of the melee Jeff Lmxi*. wh > call* himself "king of the h<>b... s.” put in an appearance and told the hoard f the w..rk ho* had been doing among school . ui.dron. In closing ho said that he had teen the cause of several r. naway boys ‘"kissing mother and agreeing to !>e good." ’ ItOVKD PI.EASED WITH DAVIS' WORK. The board expressed itself as highly : pleased w.th the w rk Mr. Davis had done, but he left the meeting without ha-.u.tr incui-oited any of the “kiss audio .ke-up spirit” among the board members, and the wrangling w* resumed Just where it had left off when Davis ap--1 * a red. .Vrion of the board tn abolishing the ' offices of the seven district seporin- ; t . indents and other a imlniatratlve officers brought down the ire of a large delegation of visitors who protested against ths j action. Commisgioncrs Emhardt and Barry | crated at great length over the changes, but did not specifically answ.-r a number ; of direct questions asked by member* of the delegation as to the whys ar.-g wherefores of the matter. There was a vast amount said about “loving our dear s, -holds ’’ “the welfare of the child.” “reef..ring India..apolis schoois to the high position they formerly occupied,” “economy” and ot her kindr 1 topics, but for the 1 most part the orators contented ttiems. Ives with g nerailties and did not get ! d..wn to U.dividu’d cases, r.g they had ! been asked to do by members of the dele- ] (ration*. It was very noticeable that although ! the quest', -a of whether the majority mend , rs of the hoard arc trying -to •usurp th legal rights of the superintendent wn*> raised frequently that Superintendent Graff *nt through the entire it ottng without donylug that such was the case. Another meeting of the instruction comiriitt's* will iui held toda y r r Monday to take tip th. appoint nicnr of the administrative and supervisory officers. The thnsj board members composing the majority faction nr., member* of this ■ omuvtt. rud it is satd hr friends of Sup- riutf-ndeni Graff that at this meeting ! a last desperate effort will bo made to ! force him to gUv up his appointive powI or* to the board.

NEED TWO NEW FILTER PLANTS F. C. Jordan Explains to City Officials En Tour. An imperative need exists for two filtering stations of 10,0*#1,000 gallons capacity each in order to keep pace with the needs of Indianapolis, Frank C. Jordan, secretary of the Indianapolis Water Company, today told city officials v. ho were making a tour of the city water works. Financial reorganization of the water company Is proponed, Mr. Jordan told the mayor's party, in order to aid in carrying out till; project. A preliminary step was taken in the petition for anew valuation recently filed. The party consisted of Mayor Shank, .tano-s F. Armltage of the board of public safety, William H. Freeman of the board of works, John J. O'Brien, chief of the fire department; Taylor E. Groiiinger. corporation counsel, Jauiea M. • igd.-n, city attorney, Mr Jordan, Charles W. Winkle, as-istant superintendent of (he water company; I!. J. T. .loop, engineer for the water company, and newspaper men. Visits were made to the West Washington street, Riverside and Fall Creek pumping stations, the filter station and the West Market street emergency supply yard. Old ‘Stall’ Fails~to Clear White ‘Muleteer’ ! Turpentine and • oa! oii is whnt Samuel ! Powell, California st:. ot, claimed he had I in a sa.-b ,-r.‘d jug when the officers ; “topped the n in'on ho was driving. Investigation showed it. to be white mule. Judge Delbert O. Wilmefh gave him tlie minimum fine, *lO Oand costs. Tom M.ore, 913 Chadwick street, was found guilty of running n blind tiger and Judge Wilmeth tacked a SIOO flue on him. Arthur Buckner. 40, 974 Edgemont street, was fined ?50 and costs on a stud j lar charge. LANES HAVE TURNING. I A man and n woman giving their names ns George and Margaret Lane, were arrested today in a raid on n house at 82*8 South Church street. The man had a half-pint bottle filled with whisky when arrested and the woman had one imd-on"-half pints of tlie liquor. They are charged with operating a blind tiger.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

HIS HATS IN THE RING . * \ V. >f- v \ y

Baltimore has claimed the freckle championship of the country. Cleveland and other cities have disputed the claim. Indianapolis today placed an entry iu the list and challenges all corners.

KILLER, AGE 9, GIVEN YEAR AT BOYS’ SCHOOL Portland Youth to Be Sent to Plainfield on Order of Governor. Robert Silvers, Si year-old Portland boy who stabbed and killed a playmate after an alterentln --u-r a basebab contest. has teen committed to the Indiana Boys' School at i’l.iiiifleiil for one year by Governor McCray. A sentence Imposed on tlie bov by the Jay <’ou:,ty Circuit Court, by wh: 'U he would have been sent to the scucl until he become* of age, was foun i not valid b”'*u* of [lnstate law, which forbid* y .uti:* under 1* 1 years h.-ing sent there. At the *-nl of the one-year period tho Sliver* youth will be committed to the custody of the court, with the understanding he may then be sent to the school f.-r nn und-t.-rrain'-d period. Char!-.-*.Silver*, father of the lad, and Malcolm Skinner, his attorney, held a Conference with Governor M.-Crsy over tho situation yesterday In which It is understo id all agreed th procedure a 'opted would be the best for the youth, ax well as solve an unusual situation. Bartender Arrested on Liquor Law Charge A mid on Rob Korin’* saloon at 312 West Maryland street t ■ lay resulted In Sloan's bartend r, L-e Merrirtt, .32, being arr-s'e l on the charge of op-Tutlng ft blind tiger. Ax the - arrived rd'-aii, who was standing In front of the plnm. made a rush through the door Ho wa too Safe, however, for Sergeant Doctor seized a giis# part full of “white mule" on the draining hoard, hark of the bar. Lieutenant Homing, r found twelve empty quart bottle* ip. :.| smell.-d as if tlmy hud Merritt -''ln:toed ownership of the liquor and exonerat'd Sloan. The police did not arrest Sloan. Steel Orders Show Gain for Month NEW YORK. .Tuva 10—The United B<>i*e8 <>i*e St. cl Corporation, in its monthly statement, issued today, reported unfilled order* on Itn books as of linv 111 last of 5.2.* 4.228 tors. Till* compare* with 5.01W.U17 tons on April 3d, an increase of 137.311 tons. Marriage Licenses Marvin Johnson, 2KS Robson Ht 21 Dorothea Hatch, 28! 8 Hobson st IS itex Fordice. 70S v Alabama at lit Wilma C. Newport, 1120 N. Kenling 19 Carl W Peterson, 911 N. R.lleriew PI. <3 Anna Mollor, 041 N Belle view PI 85 Roy Muller 535 E Market at 32 Minnio Thoms, 535 F. Market st 22 Clarence Ferguson, 73t N. .Noble st . . . . 2-1 Bertha A. Lindatnood, 2231 N. Gluey st. 18 Births Clarence and Josephine Cunningham, 2750 Chester, girl. Thomas and Helen Luckett, Clark Blnk.-slec Hospital, boy. Wendell and Amy (.'oval, Clark Blakeslee Hospital, girl. Arthur and Ruth Nelson, Clark Blake*ice Hospital, girl. Walter and Mary Gordon, 5027 Bonna, girl. I-'l.-tcher and Fannie Jackson, 5230 Frances, girl. Vernon and Ruth Hathaway, 335 Bosart, boy. Walter and Benlali Wilson, 205 Mink- ! nor, girl. John and Mildrod Boles, 739 South East. hoy. Harry and Martha Griffin, 3508 Garden, ! boy. 1 Charles and Josephine Abbitt, 22 Drexcl . avenue, hoy. I Charles and Ella PeMoss, 37 South , Bellview, boy. Mis. k end Harkine ITagoplan, 530 West Twenty-fifth, girl. heaths Aloya'us Mary Trentmon. 4S, St. Vincent Hospital, hypothyrndlsm. Thomas Duke Lueketi, 3 davs, Clark 1 Blak.-sl.s- Hospital, atelectasis.' ClinrVy W. F-u.ton, 05. Central Indiana I Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage, j El! T. Reynolds, 73, city hospital, acute i eutcro colitis. Alice W. Kahn, 40, Methodist Hospital, myocarditis. J Edwin Zalm. 2t, Il7'-j South Illinois, acute pulmonary oedema. L"iia All , 17, city hospital, perlj toni tis. RELIEF WASHINGTON. June 10.—Relief from the heat wave of the last few days wfts forecast today by the v.eather bureau. Somewhat cooler weather now provilli'* in New FnjjL-nil and along the northern portion of the country, to the Pacific Toast, with u drop of temperature due tills afternoon* tonight and Sunday In nearly all the h rest of the country, the forecast stated. • * -J

CHARLES WEST.

The entry Is Charles West, 1314 PeT.oss street, a Times carrier. Ho says bo knows ho has at least 2.000 freckles because that many have fi.-a counted but nobody has ever bad patience enough to continue counting.

Muffled Shock Absorbed With Curtains High! LONDON, June 18.—The quietest wedding England ever saw will bo that 6f All inter McCormick and Mary Land n Baker ut W. ybridpe, ace rdlr.g to announcement of the prospective bridegroom. There will be no chance of repetition of the dramatic scene which occurred in , Chicago when Alliater wns !• ft waiting lat tho church, crowded with society i lights, who shuffled and stirr.-d uneasily | as the organiiit played the wedding tunr- b | over tin**—< ver. and the bride stayed at i home. Sti.ie then "contrary Mary" lets j changed tier mind several times about I marrying McCormick. j Now, however, she says she 1s deter | mined to we.l him wit!.in three weeks. | The cerctiifinj will be ut the home of E. ; S. McCormick, Aliistcr'- brother. Hie date I is secret, and nobody will be there but j the minuter. , STATE CHIEF EXCUSES SALE OF WAR‘.JUNK’ (Continued From Page One.) time approximately tot trucks upon which repair* are ne tssary before they su be to Sta'.i work '•Th. aggregate market value of this machinery uku.p i.i h figure that rep re*.-at* equipment for State blghw.:.. work that it would take Indiana to accumulate nn 1 at great -st If it was necesftary to purchase |. f;-,,tn c ■•nuicr.dal dealer*. The automotive equipment of the w department obtained throqgn Federal war surplus material*— i* th* very backbone of the organization that i* developing rapidly a -pivn lid i,tme;u of state road* throughout this centmunweulth. Admittedly the maintenance feature of State highways !■••• Imperative Without this rolling equipment, iriuini tenauce to the standard as now main tallied by this commission would be liu- ; possible. ‘lt la the opinion of the members of . (his commission that refusal of this body to accept some of the useless war equipment- useless as fur a* highway work is . concerned- and thus cut the State off from obtaining valuable equipment that we must have to continue our program of good mads- would Vie short sighted. The | difference in vulne between the materia! I that is usable and the material which I we can not use, but have been acepting j In order to obtain the preferred equip ; merit is so great thnt we would stand in the position of obstructionists if we failed to accept the material offered." Jealousy between the War Department find the Department of Agriculture of the Federal Government wns rited ns area son for the difficulties that have arisen over the disposal of surplus war material by the various States, Mr. Crawford said. Under the law passed by Congress governing Hie disposition of surplus material. Nov. 9. 1921, file 3Var Department transfers to the Department of Agriculture surplus stock not needed for the pur pose* of the M ar Department. PROVISION OF L-WV OUSTED. 1 This section of the law says; I "That the Secretary of War tie, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to transfer to the Secretary of Agriculture upon ids request, all war materials, equipment. and supplies now or hereafter de- : dared surplus from stock now on hand ■ and not needed for the purposes of the War Department but siiitul.te for use in tlie Improvement* of highways, and that ; tho same shall be distributed among the highway departments of the several ! States to be used in the construction, re- : construction, and maintenance of high- ; ways, such distribution to be upon the ! same i basis ns that hereinafter provided for iri this act in the distribution of Fed- ; end aid fund." 1 From experience of the Indiana State ( highway commission it Is apparent that I material other than thnt "suitable for use I in improvement of highways" has been : sent from the War Department to the Do- ! psrfnmnt of Agriculture and wished on ; the State highway commissions. ! In the transfer of Government nrn- ; t -rial the according to regulations I of (he highway bureau must remain with ; the Government. There appears to have ; been a tacit agreement between the hu- ! reau and State highway commission* ! that this feature of the law need not ! apply. | The director of the commission for In- ! diana says that, evorv deal is open to in- ! spection nod that he believes that the j most money wns obtained in the method of disposal followed here. Asa question of national policy members of the highway department exi pressed the view that ir was to settle i a dispute between the War Department and the Department of Agriculture, the present law was passed by Congress. : They fear that the exposure of the methods of disposing of surplus nm- ! teriais coming from this State, may affect | Indiana’s chances of obtaining material 1 on an even footing with other £tate*.

FEDERALJUDGE SEES TIME OF COURT WASTED Fails to Understand Why Asked to Hear Case. "Why the time of the court is taken up In trying cases like this is moro than I can understand,” Judge Albert B. Anderson said in Federal Court today during the trial of Clarence Wampner, formerly employed as teller at the Indiana National Bank, charged with embezzlement of about S7OO of bank funds. Other defendants involved In the same or similar transactions. Miss Naoini Cochrane and James Knight entered pleas of guilty some time ago. but Wampner stood on his piea of not guilty and insisted on standing trial. The Government apparently made a strong case against Wampner and several times Judge Anderson remarked he could not understand why the case was brought to trial. Miss Naomi Cochrane, formerly assistant to Wampner in the exchange teller’s cage, and Indicted with him, was the star witness for the Government. According to her story Wampner told her lute in 1918 the bank was getting too much money out of exchange and told her they would split some of the money between them. This was done for a period of about two years. Then, she said Wampner was taken to another department, and she carried on the same scheme with Knight. When asked what her duties were with Wampner she answered: “Oh, I Just did general flunkey work for him." The transactions extended over a period of more than three years nml involved, according to bank officials about $3,000. Wampner was not connected with all of them. Miss Cochrane, a very prepossessing young woman, was cool and deliberate on the stand and told her story In a deliberate, straightforward manner which apparently Impressed the Jury. When she was testifying ns to how much money they took out of the exchange fees, Judge Anderson said; "Your theory was to take nil the traffic would bear.” “l’es, I guess that was It,” Miss Cochrane answered. The case probably will reach the Jury today.

WOULD LIMIT EXPENSE LISTS | FOR CONGRESS Nebraska Congressman lias Measure to Curb Campaign Costs. WASHINGTON, Juno 10.-—With a view ! to meeting the desires of Republican leaders in iwth branches of Congress, Representative Andrews. R-pnbH.an. of i Nebraska, •■liairnmn of the House Eiec- ! thins Committee, today introduced a bill designed ?>. limit campaign expenditures of congressional candidates in general or special elections No effort is made by ; the bill to regulate publicity for contributions and expenditures In primary j elections, but expenditures of Senators land Represent at!v< s in gw.■ nil r special | arc limit- and to sl,i** and $3.u00, : respective;v, except when Sta;.) luw* require smaiier amounts. TAXES ASSESSED ON INHERITANCES Former Governor, Merchant and G. A. R. Head Estates Included. i j Inheritance tax was levied today on the ; estates >f a former Governor of Indiana, a former national commander of the Grs-pil Army of the Republic and * former figure in Indianapolis mercantile circles. J. Frank Haniy, a leader tn the profit- ! tdtlon movement and an ex-Gov.-rnor of :fie S' ate. win. was killed by a train ' Aug i’. 1929, left u not . state of $25.,- ! 2.81 pit Tax amounting to $338.82 was assessed. j The estate of William A. Ketchain, pn-t grand commander of the G. A. R., I who died I>r. 27. 1921. was valued at 1 s>i 7 C',45. Tho inheritance tax was $!,- 521.07. j The Wasson estate of SR.B.fi3.2S. left : when Amanda Wasson, widow v s |{ j> Wasson, .lied Nov. 20, 1921. Is assessed ; for a tax of $27,025.40. i ~ Rawson Pledges Support of Party WASHINGTON, June 10.--Dull support of th Republican party was pledged Col. Smith W. Brookhart, l’regressive, lowa, senatorial nominee, tn a formal statement here today by Senator Charles A. ItawI son, chairman of the Republican lowa ; State committee. ! “Colonel Brookhart and the enttre State j and Congressional ticket who were seleet- ; ed at the Republican primary will have • the full support of the State Republican , ( organization,” Ruwsou declared. Keith’s to Honor Lillian Russell Memorial service in honor of the late I Llilian Russell will be held on the stage of It. F. Keith's Theater here next Saturday morning, it was announced today by Manager C. Bolt are Eggleston. Dr. Frank S C. Wieks, pastor of the All Souls Unitarian Church, has been asked i to conduct the service. . $300,000 Fire in Rhode Island City PROVIDENCE. Jt L. June 10.- Fire which broke out in Woonsocket early today wns still beyond control at 10 o'clock, according to last reports. The damage was estimated to exceed S3QJbOOO.

Persistence It is rofilly a question of persistence in saving money. Many of the largest accounts in our Savings department were started with small amounts, and fire still growing. This STRONG COMPANY —the oldest in Indiana —is a great believer in persistent saving, month after month and year after year. Whfyfc others are doing you can do. Let us help you save. Yo U r account welcomed. Indiana Trust For Savings Surplul $1,750,000 We Sell Travelers’ Cheques and Foreign Exchange Payable in th.il Parts of the World.

Well, Anyhow, IPs Mighty Warm in This Little Nook CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 10.—They're off! It’s a race between the planet Mars and the earth on which wo are all traveling through space. Today Mars, the Dearth and tlie sun are in opposition, according to Dr. Harlan T. Stetson, Harvard astronomer. That is, they're in a direct line with each other. That’s Mars, that red star over in the east. Tho earth Is a.sure thing In this race, for from June 18 on, the old planet ou which we scratch for a living will nose ahead and gradually leave Mars far behind. On July 19 last year rhe two planets were on opposite sides of the sun, 242,120,t)00 miles apart. Today they are 42,709,000 miles apart. On June 18 they will be only 42,170,000 miles apart and then : the earth, following an almost circular course around the side will pull ahead of | Mars which follows an eccentric orbit. TRUE IN ROLE OF ENGLISH HARRYTHAW Aviator, Whose Family Is Rich, May Avoid Penalty for Killing Girl. LONDON, June 10.—There were indications today that tlie ease of Ronald True, former aviator, who was reprieved nfter being found guilty of the murder of a girl, would develop Into a British “Thaw" case. True, who was originally sentenced to be banged on Tuesday in the courtyard of Pentonville prison, was removed today to the Broadmoor asylum for the Insane. In answer to the hints of scandal in various newspapers, tho Chronicle, which is close t. tho Lloyd George government, today came to the defense of Home Secretary Edward Shortt, who granted the reprieve. Some of the papers refer back to the. report that was current when True was on trial—that he is related to a rich, titled family. It was this connection, those papers Intimated, which wo for True ids reprieve. True, May 3, wns found guilty of the murder of Gertrude Yates, a prettv young English gir\ with whom he had become acquainted iu one of the allnight dance clubs. She was found K*-nton to death in the bathroom of her apartments in Kensington. About SI,OOO <,f her Jewels were missing. True was identified by Miss Yates' maid as a man she had seen leaCng the apartment on , the morning >•* the crime. True has served as Instructor at several flying fields in the United States.

HOME TURNED OVER 4 TIMES IN BIGSTORM FOND DU I AC, IVls.. June 10.—Several people were Injured, two seriously, and thousands of dollars damage done by a tornado that swept this city and vicinity today. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Sturm of 3 au Dyne, are in the hospital suffering from injuries sustained when tludr home was blown over by the cyclone. Their three children and Mrs. France Luk.w of Ornro were out and bruLed. The Sturm heme, a one-story cottage, was rolled over four times by the storm. Mrs. Sturm was found unconscious under a sewing-machine and bed. At North Fond Du Lac small buildings were overturned or unroofed. Automobile tourists nt Lakeside Park were resent.l by firemen from being blown Into Lake Winnebago. Hundreds of shade trees in tills city were blown down and ‘ivo hundred telephones are out of commission ns a result of the storm. Tho iu taes of Herman Hoofer. North Fond Du Lac. Bryron Clapham. Taycheedah : Frank Kelly. Friendship, were unroofed. Barns on the lbdg.T farm in Forest, the Ilindert farm in Eldorado. MilDr and Flood farms at Eden, Sabel firm In St. Fetors wit. demolished. A deluge of rat.u accompanied the cyclone. Program Complete for Masonic Event The pr. gram has been completed for a meeting of Masons and their wives at Tomlinson Hall next Monday evening. \ Archibald M. Hall of Indianapolis will ! talk on "Masonic and Secretary tireake of the Wauwasee Masonic Clnh will outline the program of that club for Its homo in Ft. Wayne and at Lake Wawasee. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Hoosier Square j and Compass Club of Indianapolis. Its i band, under the direction of Samuel Gad- ] dis. will give a concert. The club's t quartette will entertnin with songs and j solos between addresses and will be ac- j eompanled by the club's orchestra, led ! by Glen Tipton. Mayor Shank has prom- i leed to drop in for a talk befo<> ad- I Journmertf. Hay C. Stoltz. president of • the Hoosier Square and Compass Club, j will preside. All Masons of Indianapolis i end Marlon County, and their wives, j have been lh.'ited. Zimmerman Murder j Hearing Continued 3VhHe Dr. George Christian deputy coroner, today probed the fatal shooting of Chris Zimmerman. 59. proprietor of tho Oakley Club roadhouse, charges of murder against Casper Jones, 39, 1020 Barker avenue, were continued in city . court. Jones ts still in tlie detention j ward nt the city hospital. He is sufferI ing from wounds in the leg and foot from ! stmt fired from a shotgun by XVarren | Willis, gni'age mati employed by Zlm- ! merman. Willis is under arrest on the | charge of shooting with intent to kilL H\D WHITE 31ULE. •Tames Body. 311 West Wyoming street, : was arrested today on a charge of violat- ! ing the prohibition law. He had one j half-pint of white mule.

JUNE 10,1922,

PARTIES MAKE DEAL TO VOTE ON TARIFF BILE Democrats Said to Be Willing to Have Public Pass on Issue. BOOMERANG FOR G. 0. P. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Negotiations between Republicans and Democrat* for readjustment of the Senate legislative tangle were In full swing today, with the Democrat* reported to have agreed to the passage of the tariff bill early In July. By that time the Democrats are said to he willing to have the Republicans go to the country with the measure In the hope that their denunciation of It as "certain to increase taxation and living costs.” will cause it to react as a political boomerang upon the Republican party. Republican proponents of the bill declared. however, they were confident It would meet with overwhelming public approval. So confident were the Republican leaders of reaching a working agreement with the Democrats so ns to allow for the passage of the bill within another month | that they were exerting strong pressure ; on Senator McCumber, Republican. North ■ Dakota, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, to abandon his plan to displace It for the soldiers' bonus bill. Canvass of the Senate situation which disclosed much more formidable t pposi- . tion to the bonus than existed six months or a year ago. was said to have discour- ' aged Senator McCumber In pursuing his ! original Idea that he could secure an agreement to permit the bonus bill to i slip through after two or three days of j debate. I The Intention of both Republicans and ; Democrats to amend the measure and the determination of Its opponents to • talk it to death, if possible were rei ported to be other elements of the situation which were influencing Senator McCumber to reconsider his plan. CRAZED BT RELIGION. ' THURMAN, Colo,. June Iff—Felix Oster. man because a religious maniac fromin- ; tense study of various creeds and has | been sent to an asylum.

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