Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1922 — Page 1

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VOLUME 35—NUMBER 104

CONTROIOSI IS J LIKELY IB ARISE OVERJIOTE TALLY Democrat ChairmatD Charges Two G. O. P. Clerks Work in Some Precincts. RYAN PREDICTS TROUBLE Freeman Declares It Is True in Cases Where Over 600 Votes Are Polled. Controversy over use by Republicans of two registration clerks in some precincts today appeared likely to arise between Democratic County j Chairman Russell Ryan and County j Auditor Leo K Fesler on one side, and Republican County Chairman William | H Freeman on the other Freeman announced he probably would propose to Ryan some time next week that Democratic and Republican county organizations work together on registration and share the expense equally, both taking their chances ; on getting the vote Nov 7 “Seventy-five per cent of the vote is doubtful anyway." said Freeman. Ryan said he had repobts the Republicans were using two clerks in some large precincts. “Somebody is going to get in trouble over paying the extra clerk,” said Ryan. Freeman said two clerks were be- j ing used “in four or five cases where i we were sure the registration would be more than 600.” He said he felt . sure the extra clerk would be paid. \

AUTGSPEEGSTERS CLOSE PROGRAM AT INDIANA RIB Attendance During Week Is 16.724 Short of Last Year, With Total of 119,737. Automobile races were scheduled to close the program of the 1322 State fair today. today exhibitors began moving out of the grounds with trucks loaded -with cattle, sheep, hogs and horticultural exhibits. Persons living along every artery of traffic leading * out of the city were awakened early by the rumble of heavy tractors and farm machinery being towed out of town by small caterpillar tractors. Concessionaires were taking down their stands and selling their wares at half price. Stocks of the venders were offered in a similar manner. The vaudeville performances in the Coliseum and the fireworks spectacle, “The Heart of China.” were presented for the last time Friday night. Attendance FaUs Off The week closed with an attendance of 119,737, exclusive of today. Last year it was 136,461. Friday's attendance amounted to 13.000. The Red Cross tent, in charge of Dr. Herbert Wagner, reported a total -of 723 cases attended. These ranged ; in seriousness from the fatal injuries of Walter J. Smith, air mail pilot, who died as the result of injur.es received Thursday when his plane fell, to cuts, bruises and stomach ache. Physicians assisting Dr. Wagner were L. D. Belden. John A. White, i C. A. Wellen, and Mrs. Kdith Ryder and Miss Mary Janes Totten, regis- j tered nurses. Expect Fast Races With the dirt oval left in tine con-! dition from the harness races, the dirt track speed demons were expected to make some fast time in the races this afternoon. The match race between “Howdy" Wilcox and Leon Duray was the feature of the afternoon. THE WEATHER Rain has been general from Kansas to the Lakes region, with one-inch falls reported from several places. (Showers also have occurred in Western Canada and along the Clulf coast. The Northern depression is still holding over Manitoba, but high pressures are advancing over the middle Missouri valley, bringing a sharp reaction to cooler weather in the upper valley States. Temperatures continue high over the Ohio valley and the east, and cool xveather prevails over the West. New Orleans was Friday’s hottest city with a temperature of 80 degrees at 7 a, m. Rapid City, S. D., reported the minimum temperature at 46 degrees. HOURLY TEMPERATURES. 6 a- m 74 10 a. m 85 7 a. m 7611 a. m 87 8 a- m. 80 12 (noon) 90 9 a. m. 81 1 p. m 91

Labor Leaders in Attacks On Daugherty Injunction By United yetrs ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept. 9.—The executive council of the American Federation of Labor convened here today to decide what action to take with regard to the Daugherty injunction against the shopmen's strike. Council members were in an exceedingly aggressive mood. They made it plain that every effort would be exerted to nullify the injunction. Just before they entered the executive session Samuel Gompers and Matthew Well, third v.ce president, made an attack on President Harding, Attorney General Daugherty and Federal Judge Wilkerson of Chicago, who issued the injunction. Their participation in the injunction proceedings was called a breach of the law, a violation of the constitution and a concession to finance.

The Indianapolis Times

TOM SIMS SAYS: ' I < ’" An apple a day keeps the boy’ away—from • school, if it is green. The price of coal is a fifc joke and on us. “Stop, Look, Listen” is not safe. You stop, SIMS take a look, marry her —and then you listen. Mexico is talking prohibition again. | So are we. Summer romances are dangerous. They may become serious. The optimist wl.o writes seed cata- ! logs and cook books also makes up | railroad time tables. Coal and the coal situation are about the same color. Many a rich man has a hard time keeping his daughter in her clothes. A war veteran tells us he has quit smoking so he will live to pee the bonus passed. A man with a son in college learns Ia lot. Money doesn't talk until It gets big. “Airplane Is as safe as an auto,” ; say makers. That isn't safe much. TURKISH CAVALRY INVADES SMYRNA; HOBBES IN FUEHT Foreign Consulates Guarded by Marines Off Ships of Three Nations. BULLETIN i By United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.—The Navy department today was notified of the arrival at Smyrna of j the destroyers Litchfield and sira- | son and the return of the deIstroyer Parrott from Smyrna to Constantinople. j By Uniteri Press ! ATHENS. Sept. 9 —Turkish cavalry | penetrated the suburbs of Smyrna toI day. Allied ronsuls have assumed authority in that city, as the Greek military and civic authorities are preparing to flee. Marines and bluejackets of the United States. Italy and Great Britain, have been landed to preserve order and safeguard consulates of ; these nations, according to dispatches received here. American destroyers, as well as British and Italian war craft are in the harbor. Thousands Are Destitute The streets are swarming with destitute refugees. It is estimated there are 100,090 homeless, starving Christian fugitives concentrated in ports in Asia Minor. There are not sufficient ships to company them to Greece and food supplies are exhausted. Greek troops, having been driven hack by the fury of the Turkish attacks, are being embarked from Smyrna hurriedly, a dispatch received here today said. The Greek forces also are leaving Moundania. WILLREOPEN ALL TELEPHONE CUBES Public Service Commission to Thoroughly Reconsider Rate Adjustments. All Indiana rate cases of the In- j | diana Bell Telephone Company will \ ; be reopened, the public service com- j mission announced today. The Indi- 1 anapolis and Muncie cases are the i most important involved. The commission said it would go ! thoroughly into the matters involved j and attempt to establish a basis upon which to arrive at fair rate addjust- ' ments. PLAN FOR CAMPAIGN Democrats Will Hold Preliminary Meeting Sept. 12. Plans for the, fail campaign and a positive date for the opening speech will he made by Democrats Sept. 12 at a meeting of the Democratic State committee and State and congressional candidates, Miss Gertrude McHugh. Democratic State secretary, announced today. SSOO RING STOLEN Fish Merchant Reports Theft of Valuahle Diamond. Frank G. Kamps, Jr., 238 Massachusetts Ave., a fish dealer, today re- j ported that he was robbed of a dla-, mond ring at Ohio and Illinois Sts., | Tursday night. The ring bore a lodge j emblem and was set with a diamond j worth SSOO.

DOCTORS MB RATTLE FOB LIFE OFUSJABOINC Condition of First Lady Is Critical Following AllNight’s Vigil. AT BEDSIDE CONSTANTLY Famous Surgeon Is Rushing to White House at Request for Consultation. Bulletin' By United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.—General Sawyer came out o the sick chamber at 12:35 p. m. and told newspapermen there was no change in Mrs. Harding’s condition. No further official bulletins will be issued until 8 p. m. he said. By United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.—Deep in the valley of the shadow. Mrs. Hard- | ing. wife of the President, today | fought a grim battle with death. Hydronephrosis, the malady from ! which Mrs Harding is suffering, is jan affection of the kidneys It is com- ; : plicated by a severe cold, i At an early hour word came from j the sick chamber in the White House I that Mrs. Harding was “resting easily and that her condition remained unchanged.” Bulletin by Dr. Sawyer This followed a night of anxiety, during the early hours of which complications developed which caused Dr. O. E. Sawyer, physician to the President and Mrs. Harding, to issue an official bulletin describing Mrs. Harding's condition as •‘critical" and stating that her recovery was not yet assured. Four physicians and a nurse remained at Mrs. Harding's bedside until after 3 a. m. today. At least one of the doctors will he at her side constantly until the crisis in her illness has passed. Mayo Is Summoned Speeding from Rochester, Minn., is ) Dr. Charles Mayo, famous surgeon. He was summoned last night after a j consultation among the other doctors I attending. Dr. George T. Harding, the Presi- j dent's father, also is on his way from j Columbus. Ohio. The summons to Mayo gave rise to the belief that a surgical operation might he necssary to save Mrs. Harding s life. An official bulletin said: ”9 a. m.—Mrs. Harding had a fairly good night. “The complications of yesterday are less prevalent this morning. “On the whole, her condition is fa- j vorable as can bo expected at this; time. (Signed) SAWYER.” ! This announcement was acoompa- i nled by an* order closing the White | House and grounds to visitors and by the cancellation of President Hard- j ing's engagements for the day. 'MILLIONOOLLAR’ BAIN NORTHWEST Long Drought Relieved by Soaking Deluge Throughout Grain Belt. j By United Press ® j CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—A "million doli lar ram” fell over the entire grain • belt today, relieving a drought of long | duration. A soaking rain was report ; !ed from the extreme southwestern I States to the Northwest. I The moisture was needed for late : ) corn now maturing and to allow farm- ; ; ers to prepare their ground for seeding for winter wheat. Plowing throughout the Southwest ] had been held up to such an extent j that serious curtailment of acreage was feared. COX REACHES AMERICA Former Governor Advocates Settlement of Reparations Issue. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—" America holds the key to settlement of Europe's most pressing problem—that of reparations,” former Governor James M. Cox declared today upon his arrival aboard the French liner Paris. Cox returned to advocate American participation in the League of Nations, but declared that the league can wait. What Europe must settle before everything else, he said, was reparations. FACES U. S. CHARGE Fred Webb, of Evansville, Now Serving Penal Farm Sentence. After serving 840 days on the penal farm, Fred Webb, o Evansville, was arraigned before Commissioner Young In Federal Court and his bond was set at $2,500. He was charged with the being party to the theft of eighteen barrels of whiskey from a warehouse at Tell City and was sent to the penai farm by the State of Indiana. SETTLES DIVORCE CASE Defendant Kills His Wife, Then Turns Revolver on Himself. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Andrew S. Kradac today shot his wife, who was suing him for divorce, and then killed himself. Mrs. Kradac’s condition is critical. Joseph Koffman, a bystander, was shot in the lag by a stray bullsj.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY", SEPT. 9, 1922

Useless to Lock Barn Doors If “Mule ” Is Gone “There is no use to lock the barn after the mule is gone,” police raiders said today they told proprietors of the Henry livery barn, West Pearl St., last night. James Henry, 427 Ya W. Washington St., and his brother, William, 427 W. Pearl St. were arrested on charges of operating a blind tiger. One hundred and twelve gallons of white mule whisky were obtained in a raid on the premises where t.he Henry | barns are located at 401 W. Pearl St. ‘DODGING’ ED ARRESTED 1 “Lost City” Proprietor Held After All Night Spree. “Dodging” Ed Thomas, negTo, 605 E. Wabash St., professional bondsman, constable, and politician, was arrested today, charged with drawing deadly weapons. Marcus Bass, negro, filed the charge. Thomas has been i arrested fourteen times on blind tiger charges and convicted once. DOCTORS ROBBED Thief Obtains Money and Watch at City Dispensary. Two physicians at the city dispen-! i sary were robbed early today. | Dr. B. G. Carson said a thief took | >lO an da watch worth S3O from him. Dr. P. C. Carson said $1 was taken I from his purse.

MISS INDIANAPOLIS IN ROLLING CHAIR PARADE **'*%■■ jeT —Photo by A. C. Commercial Photo Cos. Miss Indianapolis as she appeared In the winning float In the six mile rolling chair parade at. Atlantic Gity Thursday afternoon. The rolling chair which carried her to victory was decorated by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and represented a huge ear of corn. Miss Thelma Blossom, officially known as Miss Indianapolis, was presented with the prize winning cup in this event.

PRESCRIPTIONS ON BOOZE JOE FAKED Forged Permits Keep Pace With Regulation Blanks for Bonded Whisky. ■ By United \etcs j CHICAGO. Sept. 9.— I The business !in faxe prescriptions for medicinal i booze is running neck and neck with that of printing yellow labels for al- ! leged Gordon gin. ! About, the same number of pints ' of bonded whisky are being secured on the fake permits as on the regu- : lation blanks legally issued to physicians, according to prohibition enforcement officials here. Some 3,000,000 pints thus secured i found its way down parched throats 1 during tho last year in Illinois alone, official figures show. And another 3,000,000 bottles were sold to persons more or less ill who got the little permits from physicians in the sanctioned way. In spite of elaborate precautions 1 taken to prevent forgeries, this big leak In the prohibition system goes | on unchecked because of the absence of official machinery to enforce the laws on medicinal booze, prohibition agents declared. TURNERS OPEN SEASON School o {Physical Education Ctarts Monday. 'Die Indianapolis Turners xvlll open their school of physical education Monday. There gymnasium in the Athenaeum, Michigan and New Jersey Sts., is in readiness for class work for children, men and women. This organization, formerly known as Athenaeum Gymnasium, recently adopted the name "Indianapolis Turners” to conform with the names of othors belonging to tho American Gymnastic Union. Tho classes of the Indianapolis Turners will be under the direction of Alvin Romeiser. WILL IS CONTESTED John Evard Relatives at Terre Haute Seek to Stop Payment, By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 9—Relatives of tho late John Evard have filed suit in Circuit Court to prevent payment of $5,000 left to the park board in his will. HELD a¥ EMBEZZLER H. Ij. .Jenkins Charged With Appropriation of $375. H. L. Jenkins, 338 Virginia Ave., was arrested on the charge of embezzlement today on a warrant sworn to by Frank Little, 1014 Odd Fellow building, who alleges Jenkins embezzled $375 tram him.

HOPE TO FIND 47 MEN ALIVE AFTER 13 DAYS IN GOLD MINE

Columbus Girl Takes First Prize —Becomes “Miss America”

By Times Special ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 9. “Who is the most beautiful girl in America?” That is what thousands of pageant spectators here today were wondering. Judged first among the American beauties of the fifty-seven largest cities in the United States Thursday and then eliminated by another on the following night was the experience of Miss Thelma Blossom, officially known as Miss Indianapolis. Miss Blossom was selected by the nine New York judges as having the most beautiful face. When she entered the bathers' revue last night she was not given honorable mention. Miss Mary Katherine Campbell, representative of Columbus. Ohio, was judged the most beautiful girl in America and was given that title and possession of the $5,000 Golden Mermaid for the coming year. With all due credit to the beautiful Chian, the Jeers and foot stamping that followed the announcement indicated that the men who selected the

Water Company Has Evidence of Torrid Weather C. Ij. Kirk general manager of the j Indianapolis Water Company, offered 1 concrete proof today if anybody doubts that the last few days have | been temperature record breakers. I Between six and eight million gal- j lons more than the usual daily water j consumption has been pumped to fur- j nlsh the ice water, increased sprin- | kling facilities, and shower haths. Ordlnarly at this time of the year about forty-two million gallons of water aro ! used daily, Mr. Kirk said. The amount now being used would , cover eight city blocks to a depth of | nine feet. TWO H KILLED BY TRAGTIIN GAR Joseph Hodson and William Sawyer Victims of Crash Near Mooresvillo. Joseph Hodson and William Sawyer of Brooklyn, Ind., were killed when train No. 109 on the Martinsville division of the T. H., I. & E. Traction Company struck a furniture truck today. The accident occurred at Stop 16, two miles south of Mooresville. at 8:45 a., m. The bodies were taken to Mooresville. George Allen, conductor, and Arthur Asher, motorman, both of Mooresville, were in charge of the car. Hodson was owner and driver of the truck, which was going east. STRUCK BY AUTO B. J. Masterson Injured by Car Driven by Everett Suitot. B. J. Marsterson, 29, Indianapolis Heights, Box 687, suffered serious cuts and bruises when struck by an automobile at 3024 N. Bellefontaine St. today. Everett Suitot, 82, of E. Tenth St., driving a car for the Schaeffer Milk Company, struck Masterson. Suitot was arrested for assault and battery and speeding. Masterson was sent to the city hospltaj. JURY IS SELECTED Testimony Begins in Henry Miller Murder Trial. By Time a Special SULEIVAN, Ind., Sept. 9.—A jury has been secured in the Henry Miller murder trial at Bloomfield In Greer.e County Circuit Court and taking of testimony has started. Miller, 36, is charged with killing Junto Carr, 64, .t Qjlmour last X

girt had made a mistake in the Judgment of the spectators. Miss Columbus, who was selected as the most' beautiful of the intercity beauties entered in the bathers revue, earlier in the afternoon, won the trophy and title from Miss Margaret Helen Gorman, 17-year-old, Washington beauty who had the name of Miss America for the last year. Miss Indianapolis made a neat appearance when she stepped down the stage before the nine Judges and the j crowd on the largest ocean pier on the Jersey coast, that was estimated at 1,600. She wore an Annette Kellermann two-in-one bathing suit of gray and blue. The throngs that filled the spacious auditorium gave the Indiana entry the greatest hand received by j any, barring the then Miss America. Miss Blossom and Mrs. C. Roltare Eggleston, chaperon, will return to Indianapolis with two cups won by Miss Indianapolis. Miss Indianapolis captured the rolling chair parade and the cup for having the most beautiful face among all the intercity beauties.

CITY PM BOARD BIIROWS34S.IOO Funds Needed to Meet Current Pay Rolls—Loan Is Necessary. The hoard of park commissioners today directed its attorney to prepare an ordinance authorizing a temj porary loan of $45,000 in anticipation ]of fall tax money. Funds are needed | to meet pay rolls. A resolution for permanent tmprove- | ment of Fall Creek Parkway, north | drive, from College Ave. to Thirty- | Eighth St., was ordered prepared and ■ permanent improvement of Thirtieth St., from White River to tho Meyers road, was ordered made. BUDDIES REUNITED I Traffic Officer -Moots Former Bunk Mato in Argument. An argument over a llcenso plate resulted in two old soldier hunk (nates meeting in front of police headquarters today. Traffic Officer C. E. Phovor was halted by two men. One of them was Tom Boyer, who had been hunk mate with Sliover in the Army fifteen years ago in Nome, Alaska. They had not met since. Sorgeant Boyer was motoring to Camp Lewis, Washington. * HOGUE BURDENED City Controller Seeks Relief from Handling School Funds. It is too much to ask an official to be responsible for payment of $7,000,000 and give him only one deputy. City Controller Joseph L. Hogue said today. Accordingly he will seek to have the 1923 legislature do away with the law which makes him handle all funds of the board of school commissioners. TO HELP POOrTarFeRS Senator Harreld Would Have Treasury Advance Half Million. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Senator Harreld, Oklahoma, today introduced a bill authorizing the secretary of the treasury to advance $500,000 in 1923 to farmers in poor crop areas of the country to buy seed grain. The loans to individual farmers are limited to S3OO under the terms of the measure. Babe Hit by Auto Solphla Alberhor, 456 years old, 919 S. Illinois St., was scratched and bruised about the head when struck by a machine driven by George W. Morris. U. at M 8 a Illinois St.

Entered ns Second class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis Published Daily Except Sunday.

Workers Base Belief on Report of Engineer, Who Says Tests Fail to Show Signs of Death at 2,400-Foot Level. ARGONAUT OFFICIALS OFFER REWARD Wives and Children of Victims Hysterically Urge Rescue Squads to Greater Efforts With Chance of Saving Men. By United Press JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 9.—The forty-seven men entombed in ! the depths of the Argonaut mine are still alive, Dr. L. H. Duschak, consulting chemical engineer of the Industrial Accident Commis- ! sion, announced today. He based his announcement on the chemical tests made at the ; 2,400-foot level in the Muldoon shaft and below the 2,500-foot level in the Argonaut shaft. He found no signs of purtrefaction and declared that if any of the men were dead his tests could not have : failed to show it. Jackson was wild with excitement, when the announcement was made. Wives and children of the men who have been entombed nearly two weeks rush to the shaft mouth and hysterically urged on the rescue squads. Mine officials offered a reward of $5,000 to the rescue party which is first to break the surface from the Kennedy mine to the Argonaut workings.

ONION PETITION ASKS DISMISSAL OF FEDERAL PLEA Striking Railroad Shopmen Enter Appearance in Injunction Case. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Striking railroad shopmen clvefs today asked the Federal Court to'dissolve the injunction graced Attorney General Daugherty which restrains them from conducting the walk out. Attorneys for the union heads filed a petition In Judge James IL Wllkerson’s court asking that the motion he dismissed on three grounds. They are: 1. That the relief asked for the railroads in the petition for the injunction is in violation of the Clayton act. 2. That the relief was sought for an ulterior motive and is unlawful and i unconstitutional. 3. That the Injunction was obtained through misrepresentation. Hearing on making the injunction permanent will he heard Monday. Meantime the shopmen leaders prepared to make a separate peace with about thirty roads, many of them smaller lines. The United States Railroad Labor Board today in fifteen cases ordered railroads to discontinue contracting out shop work. HELD FOR FRAUD College Are. Man Charged With Using Mails to Defraud. Charles E. Felts, 3312 College Ave., was arrested today by Deputy United States Marshal H. L. Burnett on a charge of using the (nails to defraud. | He was indicted In Chicago along fith five other men said to be associated with him in promoting an alleged fraudulent financial scheme through the mails. . Felts was given immediate hearing before United States Commissioner ! Charles Young and was released under $2,500 bond. VISIT UNEXPECTED Francisco Escapes Farm; Burns Wife’s Clothes, Police Told. Paul Francisco was supposed to have been on the Indiana State Farm, where he had been sent for operating a blind tiger. However, Mrs. Francisco, 441 Fulton St., today reported to the police that her husband visited her home and burned all her clothing. Francisco escaped before the police reached the Fulton St. address. Kncx Man Is Named Harold J. Daniels, of Knox, Ind., today was appointed a deputy collector in the United States Department of Internal Revenue, it was announced. He will succeed John Tannehill, who died July 7.

Picture of Miss Indianapolis, Free Because of the hig demand for pictures of Miss Indianapolis, who won the rolling chair and Inter-Citv Beauty prizes at the Atlantic City Pageant, the Indianapolis Times has ordered an additional limited supply. Present this coupon at the office of the Times and receive free one 12x18 duotone photogravure of Miss Indianapolis. No mail orders received.

Forecast Probably local thunder showers this afternoon or tonight. Sunday generally fair

TWO CENTS

Thirteenth Day in Shaft The revival of hope for the entombed miners' lives came on the morning of the thirteenth day of their imprisonment. It was believed a few days would enable rescuers, working night and i day, to penetrate the walls of stone and earth separating the forty-seven j men from safety. Discouragement fol- ! lowed the discovery that the immense I pillars of stone might require a much | longer period. , Tests by geophone, the Government's instrument for detecting sounds underground, added to the gloom of the anxious groups always at the mouth of the Argonaut. Announcement that sounds heard from below ground were due to explosions of se- ! questered powder blasts added to the j discouragement of the watchers. 6001GF AVIATOR SENT TO HOME Pilot, Who Died Following Fall at Fairground, Won Service Cross. The body of Pilot Walter J. Smith, who died of injuries suffered in a plane crash at the State fairground on Thursday, was sent to his late home, at 211 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, 111., today, The body, accompanied by Mrs. Smith, was met by an escort of the Oak Park American Legion post, which organization will provide a firing squad for the funeral, to be held Monday. Chief of Mail Transportation Barberer, who came to Indianapolis front Maynard. 111., following the accident, said that it was the most serious accident the air mail service had had in two years. lie said that Smith was the most daring of all air mail pilots, but had never had an accident. Smith was a flier for five years. He won the Distinguished Service cross in the World War, downing five German planes in battle. WHAT DID YOU SEE? L. M. W. saw a fashionably dressed woman feeding a ham sandwich to her dog at a State fair lunch cetutisc. G. B. saw a traffic policeman give Ihe “Go-Stop” signal a complete turn and bawl out a motorist because he started to cross the street. J. A. G. saw seven men to every one woman watch a hairdressing demonstrator in a drug store window. A. C. H. saw the city hospital ambulance stop at the shelter house in Riverside Park, at 9 o'clock Wednesday night, while ten girls entered, preparatory to taking a joy ride. E. R. P. saw a five-handed game of cards being played in the shade of a tree on a north-side cLurch lawn.