Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1922 — Page 1

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VOLUME 35—NUMBER 142

IEI NOWIVERS HE WILL SPEAK PII BEVERIDGE Reverses Previous Refusai in Telegram to Republican State Chairman Lyons. EXCLUDES INDIANAPOLIS Bedford Is Only Place Which Has Thus Far Requested Senator's Presence. Cespite a spirited refusili to speak in favor of thè candidacy of Albert J. Beveridge r'or Congress at thè beginning of thè present campaign, Senator Harry S. New today said in a. telegram to Lawrence J .Lyons, Republican State chairman. that he would work for thè success of thè Republican ticket. Ile made thè exception that he would not dellver any in Indianapolis. [Sy - thè only town in thè State which has requested his presence Is Bedford, he probablv will speak there at some time during thè first four days in November, when he will be in Indiana. Clarence R. Martin, chairman of thè speakers' bureau sent thè telegram to Senator New at thè beginnlng of thè campaigTi asking him what time be would bey In speakfhg for Beveridge, taking for granted he would do so, and suggesting it was time to complete an itinerary. Senator New rtplied he would follow thè same itinerary Beveridge did in 1916 when thè latter made no speeches in his favor. Beveridge defeated Senator New for thè Republican nomination for thè position New now occupies. EETSREAOrfi REGISTRYPRDBE Fesler Arranges Table and Chairs for Inspection by Democratic Committee. Following a visit from Russell J. Ftyan, Democratic county chairman, who is on a hunt for irregularities In registration, a largo round table . tMw were nrranged for Hp committee on inspection by order et Leo K. Fesler, county auditor, today. The inspection will take place in thè county commlssioners’ office, which is adjacent to thè auditer's, and ls comparatively unoccupled during thè absence of Harry Tutewiler, comnùssioner. Registration papers from each of thè 205 precincts have been put in 205 paper eacks and piled on thè counter, awaitlng thè investigatore. Mr. Ryan announced he would devote most of thè time to eolored precincts. "I will furnish all thè paper and pencils he and his sleuths can want, and they can ecribble to their heart’s centent. They won't flnd anything, theugh, except a few mistakes,” salci Fesler as he surveyed thè arrangetr.ents for his guests.

HARDING DEFIES LEGiON DEB White House Asserts No Reason Exists for Removai of General Sawyer. f (ted Prrx Oct. 24.—President Harding today defied thè demand of thè American Legion for thè removai of his personal physician. Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, as head of thè Federai hospitalization board. It was officially announced at thè White House that Sawyer would not be removed. The President was said to be patisti ed with Sawyer's work affecting conetruction of hospitals for war veterana and saw no reason for his removai. SCIENTISTS TO GATHER Thlrty-Eighth Annusi .Meeting Seheduled. Dee. 8. The thirty-eighth annunl meeting of thè Indiana Acodemy of Science will convene at thè Hotel Lincoln, Dee. 8. Chairman R. C. Friesner of thè program committee announced today. The meeting thls year, it is said, will be divided into three sectlonal meetings instead of two. The sectional meetings will consist of thè biological Science, physics and chemestry. geology and geography. A hanquet will be h*ld in connecUon vvith thè meeting.

THE WEATHER

Rains ha ve occurred in eastern followed by clearing and weather from thè Great Lakes and St. Lawrence valley to thè Gulf States, and frosts last night us far South as northern Texas and broth- * em Alabama. Tampa reported tln maximum i if-ading of T 4 degrees übile thè minimum temperature was SS degrees ìecorded at Am:..llio. Texas. Louisville and Cincinnati. HOLRLY TEMPERATURE. lì a. m........ 37 10 a. m 47 7 a. m 39 11 a. m........ 52 8 a. m........ 42 12 (noonj 66 ' 9 a- xm....... 47 1 p. m.......... 67

The Indianapolis Times

Li bel By Uniteci Press BERLIN, Oct. 24.—Recurring reports that former Kaiser Wilhelm has undergone a glandular operation have brought forth emphatic denial from Dr. Peter Schmidt, noted Steinach surgeon. that either thè Kaiser or any one in thè name of thè Kaiser has come to him to discuss such an operation or that he has been in Holland.

‘DIE IAROS' WANT FOLLE!CONTROL OF NEW CABINET A. Bonar Law’s Reorganization Efforts Balked by Demand From Old Guard. By United Press LONDON, Oct. 24.—Demands of thè Unionist “die hards” for more complete control of thè British govern* ment, hindered Premier A. Bonar Law’s efforts at cabinet making today. It ls upderstood that thè delay in announeing thè names of thè ministers who are to replace thè fallen coalition government is due to thè insistane© of thè “die hards” on stronger representatlon in Law’s government. The new premier. poliUcal observers state, has under advisement a pian to appease thè recalcitrants in thè Unioniets. his own party, by bestowing thè important post of minister of war on Marquis Salisbury. Premier Law had flrst planned to appolnt thè Marquis to thè more ornamentai office of Lord Keeper of thè privy seal.

Nili INSPECT FARM EOH POOR Grand Jury to Investigate Building Pian of County Commissioners. Inspection of thè Marion County Poor Farm will be made Thursday or Friday by thè grand jury, it was announced today. “We intend to stop thè erection of Ihose temporary buiidings thè county commissloners are putting up out there. I think they are silly," Jackson Carter, deputy prosecutor, said. Under thè pian suggested by Harry D. Tutewiler, presldent of thè board, some small houses would be bullt where aged couples could live togtther, instead of being separated. It was indleated recently by Carter and Judge James A. Collins of thè Criminal Court that they strongly favored thè abandonrnent of thè present obsolete home and turnlng over .Tulletta, thè Marion County Home for thè Insane, to thè poor. The State would have to take care of thè insane in that event, as it does for other counties. thè judge said.

Did you ever, when walking along thè Street or through some building, pick up an enviepoe containing theater tickets or a goodly suni of nioney? Made you feel good, didn’t it, even if thè owner carne to ciaim it? It wouid make anybody happy to finti nioney, makes no difference how much is in their pocketbook. The editors of thè Times knows it and so thè Times is going to make a lot of folk happy within thè next few days. The Times wiU hide, in various parts of thè city, envelopes containing valuable certificates, will print clews intiicating about where thè certificates are and invite its readers to go out and hunt for thè treasure. By special arrangement with thè Circle Theatre many of tho Times’ envelopes will contairi certificates en- j titling thè flnders to see Constane© Talmadge in her striking presentation of “East Is West” at thè Circle Thea- j tre next week. In addition there will ! le certificates good for cftsh. It was I thè unusual title of this production j which gave thè Times thè idea of a I treasure hunt. Everybody who goes ! in search of thè Times treasure will ! have to remember that “East Is West” or lose out. Each day, beginnlng tomorrow, and therafter for a limited period, there will l>e secreted about thè city, in pl&ces citaily accessible to every one, a nurnber of envelopes containing certifleates of Varlous values. Theso cer-

The REWARD! 1— 2-‘>-I)ol!ar Certificate 4 5-Dollar Certificateli 2 10-Dollar Certifieates 10—2-Dollar Certitìeates I.V-l-Dollsr Certifieates And a number ot passes to thè Circle Theatre to see Constante Talmadge in “Baat Is West." Additloual rewards may be added from time to time.

DEUSTO LOCAL Idi OF PROMINENGE Alexander Ernestinoff Expires En Route to California—Arrangement! Not Made. ALEXANDER ERNESTINOFF. Funeral arrangements for thè late Alexander Ernestinoff, 68, promlnent Indianapolis leader of music, who died iast night near Kansas City, lio., enroute from Indianapolis to California, will not be announced unti! word is received from Robert Tyler. a son-in-law, who will receive thè body at St. Louis this afternooa. Mr. Ernestinoff, accompanied by his wife and a daughter, Mrs. Rulen.l Tyler, left Indianapolis Saturday evonlng. Not only was Professor Ernestinoff ! proininent In Indianapolis, but he was ; consldered os a master leader of Herman grand opera throughout thè Cast. He carne to thè United States in 1373 ar.d took charge of a Herman grand opera company in New York. Miss Antoinette Ernestinoff of 1237 N. Alabama St., a daughter, has rei ceived no word concerning thè funeral j arrangements, but said burlai would I probably be made at St. Louis. Two Sundays ago, more than | seventy musici,ans of thè city donated j their seiwices in a orchestrai concert ; with 8. Leopold Kuhls directing in ap- ! preciation of thè work that Mr. Ernestinoff has dune in music in thè State and thè city. The concert netted enough to mnk© thè last days of his lise a little more pleasant. The concert was glven at thè Clrcle Theater. MOTOR SHIP MISSÌNG No Word Received From Truxton in Gulf of Mexico Storni. j By United Press | OALVESTON, Texas, Oct. 24. I Grave fears were felt here today for thè safety of thè Nlcaraguan motor ship Truxton, which departed Oct. 16 for Frontera, where thè tropical dlsturbance in thè Gulf of Mexico ls reported to have hit thè ooast. No word has been received from thè Truxton which is carrying a crew of fourteen men.

Look for thè Times Golden Envelopes! Each contains a, certificate of vaine to you. Make your powers of observation pay you dividends.

tificates will be redeemed at their face value when presented by thè Under, at thè Times office, 25-29 S. Meridian St. There are no irksome conditions to be met, no subscriptions to obtain, no votlng required—every one, excepting those specifically described below, is ellgible. All that is necessari’ is to buy a copy of thè Times, translate thè directions, lind thè certificate and bring it to tlie Times office, where It will be redeemed ta face value. In reading thè directious to thè hidden clew% be careful to bear in mtnd i that south is south, north is north, but west is east and EAST IS WEST! For example: Billy Bonson, an American seeking clews to thè whereubouts of his Chinese sweetheart, Ming Toy, receives a letter with these dlrectlons: “Leave Times office, pass north to huge pile of granite and slowly turning toward thè west, gain a emular walk. Pass large theater ani tura west next cross Street as far as ribhons of Steel, thence north to a large granite building on thè east side of Street. Tjience you will flnd a clew to Ming To.v’s whereabouts.” Now, obviously, thè searcher will pass north on Meridian st. to thè Clr eie, pass thè Circle Theatre and tura east on Market St. to Pennsylvania st.,

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAt, OCT. 24, 1922

REDSKIN FREED Bone Wolf Gets Suspended Judginent for Mule Rampage. “Lone Wolf” Moses Ward, who carne to Indianapolis Saturday night to play football with Jim Thorpe's all-Indian te:un, mussed up policemen aster tearing up a taxi cab, has returned to his Indian reservation. He | was flned $1 and costs, but Judge Pro Tem. Ralph Updike permltted him to go under a suspended judgment. HESIHTI OF JUSTICE DSTSET FOR NOVEMBERI4 President Formally Notified of Job’s Relinquishment by Ohio Member. By l nitrii Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Justice Day of thè Supreme Court today presented his resignation to President Harding. The resignation is to bocome effective Nov. 14. The justice rellnquishes his high judlcial office so that he may devote all his tline to his new work as arbitrator of American and German claims growing out of thè war. The United Press, excluslvely, forecast his proposed resignation two weeks ago. As thè result of thè resignation President Harding has been given thè opportunity to appolnt throe mentbers of thè htgh tribunal. Hardlng’s Nomlnations Already Mr. Harding has seieeted Chtef .lustlce Taft to succeed thè late Chief Justice Wiiite and Justice Sutherland to succeed Justice Clark©, who rellnquished his place on thè bench to work for thè entrane© of thè United States Into thè League of Natlons. Day has been a supreme justice! sir.ee March 2, 1963, when he was ap polnted by Presldent Roosevelt. 110 was thè third ranking member of thè] court In length of Service. He ls a native of Ohio, being born at Ravenna, Aprii 17, 1849, thè son of Judge Luther Day of tlie Ohm Supreme Court. MAY GO TO TENNESSEE Resignation of Day Suggests Southemer for Post. Copyrir/ht, by United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. The resignation from thè Supreme Court et Justice Day probably will giva Tennessee a Republican United States Senator. In an effort to clinch thè hold thè G. O. P. got in that State In 1920, j tiie Republican administration has ' doeided, it ls understood, to appolnt j Senator Slilelds, a Democrat, as j Justice Day's suocessor on tire bench. Justice Day ls soon to resigli to devote all his time to th ( ' work of thè commisslon settllng American claims against Germany. TWO GIRLS ESCAPE Locai Polle© Seck Cotiple Aster They I.eave Anderson. Anderson polire notified Indianap I olla headquarters today that Edith j Johnson. 18, and Elei© Wllsol, 17, had cscaped from thè Coupel detentlon homo and asked that locai pollce endeavor to locate them.

and since East is West, thè larga granite actually on thè west sble and is thè Postoflìee. Watch tiiese tricky directlons. They will bo easy to foliovr if yo uare care>sul! Kvery on is ellgible exeepting thè employes of thè Times, thè Circle Theatre and Associated First National Pictures, Ine., and their families. Watch tomorrow’s Times for Clewsl CURO HfILLOWEEN MOTOR TRAFFIC Board of Safety Members Vote to Ban Autos in Downtown Areas. Motor trafile will bo excluded from Washington St., between Delaware St. and Capìt.ol Avo., and Pennsylvania, Meridian and Illinois Sts., includi g thè Circle between Ohio and Washington Sta., on Halloween night, thè board of public. safoty today ordored on request of thè American Logion. Bicyclemen John Dalton, .Tacob Mullen, Patrick Dlllane and Francis Patrolmen Thomas Harris. Ed Harms, Reilly were reduced to patrolmen, and Harry Nageilson and Harry Kernodlo | were promoted to bicyclemen. Cari i Hhoels was relnstated a patroiman. | Patrolman Charles Hillman was prò- | moted to trafllcman. Fireman Cedi Foist was suspended ten days on his plea of guilty to a c'.largo of failing to respond to an alarm.

PEGGY BEAL IS ACQUITTED AS SLAYER OF HER LOVER

Crippled Girl Crowned Beauty Queen

.^<f fWw j - 'WM .•- ' • *&£|

MISS WINIFRED B. MacINTOSII.

By SUA Ben ice LONDON, Oct. 23. —A crippled girl has been crowned England’a beauty queen. Although she has suffered from a deformity luce childhood. Miss Winifred IL Macintosh, 19, never iet it worry her.

‘SISTERS’ Have Tough Lnck By United .V- tre FORT CO VINGTON, N. Y., Oct. 24. —“What a beli of a placo to have a blowout.” This ploua exeianiatlon from one of two tvomen dressed as sisters of rnercy, overheard by a roventi© officer, caused him to examine their autonobile when it stalle-1 on thè Canadlan side of thè bordar near here. ile feund liquor wlth a bootleg vaiue of übout $20,0D0. The women were dotai ned for questiontng. They had been seon frequently by revenue men who thought they were nuns and so dld not suspect them.

THHFFIC WE! IS BEING EREGTED Standard to Snpport Structure ls Raised on Washington Near Meridian St. A trafile tower standard was stand- | ing today in thè -safety zone on Wash- | tngton St. flfty feet east of Meridian. I The tower wiU be approximately twenty-five feet high. It will control traffic on Washington St. from Alabama St. to Sonate Ave. Material for thè tower was furriished by Frank Wolf, a member of Mayor Shank’s vehlcular traffic commltteo. The Indianapolis Street Railway is erecting thè structure, and thè Merchant Heat and Light Company has agreed to illuminate thè tower llghts for thirty days freo of charge. Capt. Michael Glenn of thè traffic tìepartment ls working out traffic reguiatlons to be used In connection with thè tower. GOING SOMEWHERE? Tlie State conservation department I has a*ltmited nurnber of motor route ! lcgs for dlstributlon among motorista ! of thè State which will ho sent free jon request. The iogs give routes to ! all of tlie Stato’s parks and beauty | spots.

RESIGNS

WILLIAM R. DAT Justlce of tlie United States Supreme Court, whose resignation becomes effectlve Nov. 14

She Just kept on smlling wistfully. When a newspaper here announced thè beauty contest some of her friends at home iti Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire, sent In her plcture. There were thousands of entries. But Miss Macintosh’ eyes won.

NtHIIGABINETWILL PAYBRITISHDEBT TI UNITEBSTATES Promotion of International Friendship Determined as Officiai Policy. By ED L. KEEN Copyri'/ht , /.'*22. hy i nitrii Prrss LONDON, Oct. 24.—Bonar Law and Lord Curzon, who will be foreign min-i-ter 1 nth© new cabinet, already have deeided dellnitely upon Great Brltain’s policy tovvard America under thè conservative government. It lias two saitent potnts: 1. Payment of England’a debt to thè United States. 2. Promotion of dose, dignlfìed friendship between thè two great Knglish speaking natlons. This policy was formulated in a serles of conferenccs between thè new premier and Curzon, RUINED It ’s Yellow Dog By United Press Mi'N'i’ll-;, Imi.. Oct. 24. —Flossio Toddy, negres. Ima iiled suit here demanding SIO,OOO from Clarence Stewart, editor of tho Indianapolis Ledger Record, negro newspaper; thè trusteos of thè Calvary Baptist Church r W Gibson, its pastor. She alleges that an articlo approving thè Ku-lvlux Klan appearing in thè newspaper and attributed to her, has caused her and her husband to be ostracized by negroes of Muncie. She says Iter reputation has been ruined. GIRL SOUGHT Elma Debarr Reporteci Missing From Her Home. Elma Debarr, 15, of Apartment 10, of 728 N. East St., was missing from her home today. She left at noon yesterday, taking her clothes in a traveling bag. Her mother appealed to thè police. Miss Debarr is described as being 5 foet 5 inches in height and weighing 140 pounds. She had bobbed hair. THREE CARS STOLEN Coupé Ovvnocl by Ruth Lawrence Fouiul Abandoned. Three automobiles were stolen la?t night. A coupé owned by Ruth Lawrence, 132 S Harding St., was stole a from Washington and Meridian Sts., and was later sound at Illinois and j Market Sts. Two other automobile® | fon which thè police were searching were owned by .1 W. Schwab, 3037 Washington Riva., and thè Meler Packing Company, 577 w. Ray St. Talks Legislation The State board ?f pliarmacy met today at thè Stateh-juse to talk over legislative matterà. The board will also meet tomorrow.

Sprig IH) I Hitl ll \ < iCg MT KIS‘ O. X Y„ Oct. 24—Who said frostV A pint of good-sized strawberriea grown outdoors on thè Stephen McLean country tace is on exhibition here.

Entered as Second-elass Matter at Postofifiee, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday.

Jury Deliberates Less Than Two Hours Over \ Case of Pretty Bob-Haired Defendant Who Admits Shooting Betrayer. ENTERS TEMPORARY INSANITY PLEA Attorney Declares Verdict Is Vindication of Slaying Professional Sheik Who Admitted Many Affairs.

By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo„ Oct. 24. “Sheik love” was recognized along with thè unwritten law today aa provocation for murder. Tho unique plea was giv-en cognizanee for thè flrst time in legai history when a jury in Judge Ralph S. I.atshaw’s court acquitted dimmutive Peggy Beai last night for thè murder of Frank S. Anderson, “professional Sheik." Basing her case on thè new' defense that she killed her “perfect lover” to save other women from thè despoiler of hearts, aster he shovved her a list of flfty girls whos - romances he had blighted, pretty Peggy, gainod her freedom on a second degree murder charge. Introduction of thè new character in legai procedure carne aster one of thè shortest trials on record. aU© jury reached an agreement on its fourth ballot just twelve hours aster thè trial of thè modera "Thuvia” was called on thè docket. Insanity l’lea Side Issue A plea of temporary insanity w’as injected aa a side issue by thè defenso but thè right of a woman to S Itili a "roving winner of hearts” was

PEGGY BEAL

thè main theme that won Peggy’s freedom. “This is thè introduction into court procedure of an unusual plea for defendants that promises to have far reaching effect in criminal law in thè future,” George Binmingham, attorney for Mrs. Beai, said today in discussing “Sheik love." “The court by recognizlng thè soundness of thè contention has es-

PRIMARI PROBE UDOIIEO Prosecutor Admits, However, Vote Fraud Indictments Are Not Likely. Investigatimi of irregularities in thè primary elecUon of last Alay has not boen dropped, Jackson Carter-,- deputy prosecuting attorney detailed to thè grand jury, said today. William P. Evans, prosecuting attorney, and Carter both said there had been disclosed no evidence of organized conspiracy to defraud, although some signs of crookedness had heen sound in thè ballots from some precincts. Possibility of thè return of indictments is small. Carter and Evans hot hadmit. They say thè diificulty of placing thè responsibility for thè irregularities makes this so. When tlie ballots cast for thè Republiean nominations to thè State Legislature were recounted, it was sound that sample ballots and candidates’ slates had been voted, inltialed by poli clerks, and passed as good; that different coiored penclls had been used to mark thè ballots and that discrepancles in tlie count had been made. TAKE!\! BACK Elvin Scliau Ext radi ted on Forgery and Neglect Charges. Elvin Schau. 28, of Lawrence County, 111., was arrested last night at thè Roosevelt Hotel where he was living, on requisition papers brought by Sheriff W. H. Stivers of Lawrence County. Schau was charged with forgery and child neglect. FILES AMENDMENT Ainiist inc \ Conce" 11 IVislses <0 Buy *.:!• 'ona' Pioperiy. All ani ' n.e’it to thè artici--s of i .".corpo ;> .011 of thè B.' versi -■ \musement Company of lnoiamipoiis, today was niel with thè secretary of State setting out that thè company would acquire other property han that set out in thè flrst papers flifid.

Forecast Generally fair tonight and Wednesday.

TWO CENTS

Anti-Sheik By United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 24.—A law to protect emotional women of thè Xation against thè love-mak-ing of “professional Sheiks” was advocated here today by Kev. G. S. Cox, pastor of thè exclusive Indianola M. E. Church. “The acquittal of Peggy Beai in Kansas City on a charge of murdering Frank Anderson seta a signiflcant precedent,” Rav. Cox said.

tablished a precedent for courts and added a new chapter in thè inorai law. Unwritten Law Recognized “The jury’s decision makes thè defense an unwritten law for unmarried women. It means that a woman, as In Mrs. Beals’ case although not having thè protection of thè ntarriaga vows, can seek thè solate of thè married woman who has thè unwritten law to guard her. "For if she lived as a wife with her soul mate and he made promises of marriage to her and led her to love him and give herself to him, it is right and just that 6he be given thè same priviiege of seeking protection for herself and other women. “The unfaithful lover and thè sinful husband, thè two in reality are thè same.” Mrs. Beai thanked thè jurors for their decision and announced in thè ccurtroom she intended to remain in Kansas City and “make good.” She saio she would try to bring her two boys here from Terre Haute, Ind. REFUSES TO TALK Widow of Slain Man Declines to Discuss Beai Case. Mrs. Opal Anderson, widow of Frank Warren Anderson, who was shot and killed in Kansas City, Mo„ by Peggy Beai, today refused to comment on thè action of thè jury in acquitting her husband’s slayer. At thè tinte of thè tragedy Mrs. Anderson said she had knovvn nothirsg of her husband’s affairs with other women, but had suspected him of being untrue to her. . FIGHT IS PROMISED Peggy May Have Difficulty in Securing Her Two Sons. By Uniteci Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 24. Peggy Beai, acquitted of murdering Frank W. Anderson, her perfect lover, in Kansas City last night, will have a tight on her hands if she expeets to secure her two sons, Stephen Ir., 16, and Louis, 12, who live with their father. Stephen Beai, Peggy’s exhusband. “VChen she had them she wouldn’t let them come to see me during their sumnter vacatimi,” he sai dtoday. “Uve got them now and I’m golng to keep them.” BOND ISSUE SOLD Meyer-Kiser Bank Gets Park Board Securities. The Meyer-Kiser Bank today was awarded a $120.000 park board bond issue on a bid of par, accrued Interest and $1,006 premium. The bonds mature serially in twenty-four years and bear 4 per cent interest. The money will be used to acquire small strip? of ground in Maple Road at Central Ave. and Illinois St., cor-nt-rs along Fall Creek Blvd, South drive, at Central Ave. and Illinois St., 8.9 acres west of thè city hospital for a start on thè proposed park arcund thè hospital group and playgrounds in Haughville and North Indianapolis. GRANTED FAROLE \ George Strong Released From State Farm by McCray. George Strong of Indianapolis, convioted in thè Marion County Circuit Court- last Aprii for larceny and sentenced to six month son thè State fami, has been given a temporary parole by Govemor McCray. Clifford Wagner of Putnam County, who two months ago was granted a temporary parole, has been ordered back to thè State farm for failure to pay his fine. Man Dies Suddenly Orville Elliott, 67, 122 Bloomington Ave., diopped dead today while at work in thè H. Lauter & Co. furaiture factory, Washington and Harding Sts. Dr. Paul F. Robinson, coroner, said dea tii was caused by bornia.

'Baby Mine 9 'Baby Mine' today inoves to Page 12 of The Times and will appear on thè last page hereafter.