Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1922 — Page 2

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WHTER SELLS UT 518.51 PER CAB iTßLopra Insurance Companies Raise Ratas, but Do Thriving Business During Famine. UNIVERSITY HAS OWN PLANT Factional Fight Develops in City Over Selection of Site for New Dam. By Time* Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 28. Water at 518.50 per tank car f. o. b. Eloomlngton is being shipped from Pedford at thè rate of twc traina daily to tide over thè publie Utilities, creameries. bakeries and other essential Industries of thè city during thè shortage. The springs emptying into thè reservoirs of thè city will nave furnlshed sufficient slow for water to be turned on for a few hours today and again Monday morning, according to thè city waterworks superintendent. Locai Insurance rates on a nuraber of factories have been boosted. Insurance flrms are also doing a tìirìving business writing short terna pollcies of from sixty to ninety days on reai estate. Factional strlfe has been started by thè announcement that Herman S. Bowman and thè Léonard Springs Quarrles Company will bring suit against th© city of Bloomington to hold them on a contrdct elgned by thè special committe© of th© city councll purchasing 168 aerea of land in what is known as thè Léonard site for a waterworks. Dr. W. F. King, health cornmiss'oner, and L. A. Guepel, State Sanitary Engineer met Fri day with thè student health committee of Indiana University and C. E. Harris, city health officer, to go into thè health eltuation. *

Hoosier Briefs MUNCIE —For some unknown reason both Republican and Democratlc candidate© are Ignoring Muncie. Nelther candidate for Congress in this district has mad© a speeeh in this city, and county office seekers are likewise devoting their attention to farmers. lIAMMON'D —John G. Eckstein, formerly chief of police of Ilammond, use-i hls influence with officials in other cltles to have his wife watched. Ile obtalned enough evidence to get a divorce, he says. COLUMBIA ClTY—Otto Acklev, 52, was accldentally shot by hls sonln law whlle hunting. MICHIGAN CITY—An inventor here haß produced a round dining table that can be enlarged by adding four curved pieces at its edges. MT. VERNON—William O. Wilson, retiring postmaster, has announced that he will enter Indiana University. He has been postmaster for eight years. FT. WAYNE The charge that Anna Reed, mother of fourteen children, had recently become a •‘vamp” and was infatuated with another man, was made by her husband. Marion Reed, In a divorce complaint. VINCENNES—An lndustrious candidate for a county office here was seen handing out his politicai cards at a funeral. SEYMOUR—The turkey crop in Jackson County for Thanksgiving will be sm&ller than usuai this year, accordlng to locai buyers. ALEXANDRIA—Truman Byrd and bis wlfe sound out that they had been dirorced four years ago when they appeared In court on a rec.ent complaint flled by Mr. Byrd. Nelther seemed to be aware of thè fact. WEST POINT —Motorista passing through here at night have been treated to cold showere by village "cut-ups,” who rush out with buckets of water and throw them in machines. FT. WAYNE —Judge Ballou gav© thè divorce evil a setback when he dlsmlssed sixty-four divorce actlons in Superi©. '*cur* bere The suits had all been flled prlor to Jan. 21, 1221. UNION CITY —Not to be outdone by other thriving cltles of thè State, Fire Chief Eli Caldwell and Lee Leverlng have reported seeing a wild cat, three times thè slze of an ordlnary house cat, near thè munlclpal dump. CLINTON —Every one will have to carry sllk hankles and fiowers on Halloween night here. Chief of Pollce W. D. Vanness has issued a warning that no confetti ls to be thrown. BLOOMINGTON John Butcher worked elghteen years for thè late Samuel Snoddy with thè underatanding he was to be remembered In his will. He was not even thought of, :t is sald, and brought sult for $5,400. A jury gave hlm $2,280. WABASH—The Wahash Street Evangelical Chureh will celebrate its flftleth anniversarv No. 5. A purse of gold will be presented to thè pastor Rev. W. E. Snyder. BLOOMINGTON—Cedi Zlegler, 15, of Princeton, a freshman, is thè youngest coed in Indiana University. Guido H. Stempel. Jr., of Bloomington, son of Professor Stempel, is thè youngest male student. he is a month older than Miss Zlegler. ELEVEN MEN GASSED Kailw&y Work era Are Overcome in Tunnel Near New Albany. By Time Special NEW ALBANY, Ind.. Oct .J.— Eleven men were over con.- by gas while trying to couple a train that had broken In two while going through thè Duncan tunnel near Ed wardsville. Gas from two englnes pUotlng thè train strangled thè men. Michael Kirby of this city and A. L. Richey of Louis ville are In a serious cfndltion.

ORDINANCE PROTECTS GIRL’S VOICE

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KANSAS CITY, Ho., Oct. 28.—The city council here has passed an ordinance prohibiting a voung girl singer from appearìng in concert. Not that her voice is so bad— But so good. She is Marion Talley. 15-year-old school girl who Comes from Nevada. Ho Jlme. Schumann-lleink says she

FOIER PREMIER GIVENfIPPLAUSE Lloyd George Carries His Fight Into Bonar Law's District With Challenge. By United Prc* GLASGOW. Oct. 28.—Lloyd George ■ carried hls campaign to Premier Bonar Law's own eleetion district to<lay. Five thousand persons gave thè former premier a rousing ovation vhen he made an address here. “The split in thè coalltlon ls bewllderlng,” he stated. “I am awalting 1 tonar Law’s ©xplanation of it." The former premier sald that thè labor manifesto was a formidable challenge. He stated that thè “die barda” were dentanding a change. 'This is no tini for moderate men to disagree,” he warnod. There is not a single rnember of thè nov cabinet who is eomparable in ©xperience and talent to thè former niinistrv, he stated. CONDE.VIN ANDERSON MAYOR W omeri’s Council Ohjcifs to Sliglit in Appointments. By Tin ca Special ANDERSON. Ind . Oct. 28—The action of Mayor llorne in ornitting women in thè appointment of thè city j'iannlng commisslon this week was condemned in a resolution passed ut a luncheon of thè Women's Councll hcld yesterdav afternoon. Mrs. S. 11. Artman of Indianapolis and Mrs W. 1.. Starrett of this city were speaker© at thè meeting. YOUNG WOMAN DROWNS Miss Magdalr-ne Bertsoli FalLs in S(roani While Nutting. By Time* Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., Oct. 23.—Miss Magdalene Bertseh, 26, daugliter of John Bertseh. fanner near Grablll, was sound drowned in a mali creek near her home late yesterday. She had gone hunting for hickory nuts and is thought to have bad an attack of epilepsy and fallen into thè water, Coroner Bennlnghoff States. TWO MEN SENTENCED Walter Miller and Floyd Ray Plead Guilty to Burglary. Bft Time Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oot. 28. Walter R. Miller and Floyd M. Ray, claiming to be from Indianapolis, were sentenced to thè Indiana Stato Reformatory for a term of from two to fourteen years for burglary in Criminal Court here yesterday aster pleading guilty to burglary. The men were caucht in thè act of robbing a book store. , FIRE DESTROYS SCHOOL lìlaze is Thought to flave Been Started by Trainps. B'i Time* Special EVANS VI RLE. Ind., Oct. 28.—Fire, thought to have been started by tramps, destroyed thè Knight Township School near here early yesterday at a losa estimated at $30,000, only a small part of whlch was covered by Insurance. RE3IGNS PASTORATE The Rev. F. A. Le Master Will'llecome De Pauw Field Man. By United Prc RENDALE VILLE. Ind., Oct. 28. The Rev. Franklin A. Le Master, pastor of Kendellvillo Methodlst Chureh. was released from thè pastorate todav and will become field representatlve of De Pauw University in endowment werk for thè university and for thè solicitatlon of funds.

Honored By United Pref NEW YORK, Oct. 27—Sevenpound baby born to Mrs. Jane Walker in a Ford coupé has been ained Henry.

MISS MARION TALLEY

has “thè voice of a century." Ar.d thè citzens here agree. They gave a benefit concert in a large auditorium, raised a good-sized fund and will pay for ihe girl’s training. But they do not want her to spoil bei’ ehances by singing too much befoic she’s properly developed. So thè mayor took a hand and had thè municipal ordinane© enacted.

FEARHTERRDR IN lillOF TRADES Police Searching for Bombers Who Place Infernal Machine in House. By United Press CHICAGO. Oct. 28.—Police acted today to halt a new reign of terror whlch threatened In thè building trades war. A huge bomb was exploded at thè newly Compieteli residence of Bernard Sunny, chalrtnan of - thè toard of dlrectors of thè Illinois Telephone Company. The exploslon shattered all thè Windows in thè house and toro out a section of thè front steps. The Sunny's jilanned to move into their homo Monday. Polli© declared that tho exjilosion marked an attempt to reopen thè Landis award war atnong thè building trades. COLLII TOHEAR 14 LIOIHH GISES Ali Appealed From Sentences and Fined in City Court. Fourteen porsons convlcted of bootlegging in city court will he tried In thè Marion County (.'riminai Court Monday afternoon on appeal. Judge James A. Collins also will pass on thè appeal of Timothy Deveny, Y. M. C. A., Anderson, on a charge of operat!ng an automobile while under tho influente of liquor. Deveny drew a fino of SSO. Tho fourteen thirst quenchers appealed tho followlng sentences: Richard Johnson. 2910 Ilighland PI., SIOO and thirty days on tho penai farm: John D. Lee. 902 Chureh St.. $230 and thirty days; Abraham Kaiser, 82’ Lexington Ave., S2OO and sixty days; Lesile Coleman, 910 E. TwentyFifth St., S2OO and slxtv days; Üban Snidar, 1131 W. Thirty-Thlrd St., sso© and 180 days; Harry R. Watt. 716 N. Capltol Ave., $l5O and forty days; Ondile Borges, lt. R. 4, SSOO and 180 days; William Moss, 2168 Barth Ave., SSO; Thomas Bryant, 2148 N. Arsenal Ave., SIOO and thirty days; Dudley Hooks, Sr„ 538 W. Kixteenth St., SSO; Lawrence A. Menke, Richmond, SSO; William McKraken, C 23 W. Market St., SSO; Mary Vidmar, 770 N. Holmoa Ave., SSO. FOUR HOUSES DAMAGED Hcavy Iss Occurs at Two llotne Others Sliglitly Damaged. A sire started on thè roof of a houss occupiod by S. G. Little, 2139 Boulevard Placo, yesterday afternoon. John H. Dittinan, owner of thè house, estimateci thè loss at $3,000. Tho flames spread to a residence occupied by C. R. .Tanney, 2139 Boulevard Place. The damago to th© Janney home was estlmated at $1,500. The flames reached thè homo of O. J. White, 2135 Boulevard Place and E. R. Logan, 220 Me I />:n Place. The da mago to thetw two houscs was amali.

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THE IjSTDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GIRfISREMDEfi STRÌE FRIEIDOF ECONOiC FARLE! Movement for International Conference Gains With Magnate’s Address. INDICATES DEFINITE TREND Position on Debt Cancellatimi ls Unlike That of Other Financial Leaders. By United Xcioa NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The movement for an International economie conference has gained a new powerful recruit In Elbort H. Gary, head of thè United States Steel Corporation. Joining in tho sanie suggestion which has recently come from bunkera, exporters and other groups of business men, Judge Gary tolti thè American Iron and Steel Institute that thè nations should send delegate.© to Washington for another peace conference—to be conducted on tho sanie high, open-minded scalo as tho arinament conference—-at which tho financial problems of. thè World could he conslderod. Statement Indicates Drift. His statement, Corning In thè trail of several similar ones from other Infiuential quarters in thè business World, was taker here to Indicate a drift which may flually lead to thè calling of such a conference. It ls recalled that thè armament conferened was called only aster thè ground had been prepared by severai months of agitation for it, among private groups. Gary's position against cancellation of thè foreign debt is somewhat different from that of inany flnanclers who have recently spokan. But lt accords with thè view taken by Herbert Hoover in hls recent Toledo speeeh. To cancel thè foreign debts would be an act of forced charity which would not be agreeable to any selfrespeetlng nation, nor to American citizens he said. NATION IS WILLING \\ ecks Declarcs United States Would .lobi in Economie Conference. By United Xcic BOSTON, Oct. 28.—The United States ls willing to Joln thè nations of Europe in an economie conference provided no politicai entangVnn-nts are in voi veti, Secret ary of War Wccks said In a sijeei'h before thè Roosevelt Club ber© Friday. His statement was regarded its illumìnating iri view of th< declarations in favor of such a conference which have come recently from Judge Gary of th© United States Corporation, bankers and many other business groups. Just Another Suggestion By United \>i c WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.—The eug gestlon of Presld-nt Lll>"rt H. ( ìary of th© United States Steel Corporation that an internatine! economie’ "peace" conference be held in Wash ington, ls. In thè opinion of Adminlstration authorities here. 'Just another suggestion.” WELFARE BODY IVIEETS Plans for Orgtmization Discusseti at Executive .Meeting. At a meeting of thè executive rommlttee of thè Family Welfare Society at thè Hotel I.lneoln plnns for th© or gnnlz.it lon were discussi-. 1. Memhers of thè board present were W. 11. Ina lev, presidenti G. A Efroymson, C. A. McCotter and O. A. Schnulì. Miss May Reed was nnnied cao suporvisor. Mlph Ruby > E. Steinruck will continue as head of cofìdentlal ex change, and Mrs. V. M. (fleene will continue as ehlldren's supervlsor. The committee gave Paul Ij. Benjamin, new executive secretar}’, permisslon to divide thè work of thè organlzatlon imo departments. The Family Welfare Society In an almnlgamatlori of threo Indianapolis chnrity orgnnlzations. GEORGE POWELL DEAD Fonner Indianaixdis Citizen Summoned at ls Angeles. Funeral servloos for George W. Powell, former quartermaster generai of Indiana, chief of polire of Indianapolis, president of thè Indianapolis Humane Society and grand chancellor of thè Indiana domain, Knights of P}’t.htas, will be held in Los Angeles, whero he died yesterday. General Powell was a veternn of thè Spanlsh American War. Te deceaeed left Indianapolis ten months ago In an attempt to regaln hls health, whlch haa been faillng for some timo. DISCUSS PROGRAM Service Company Ktnployes Hold Meeting nt Board of Traile. A two-day meeting to dlscuss a program Inaugurateli by thè Interstate Public Service Company is belng held by thè employes at thè Board of Trade. The program intenda to create bel ter underst-anding between thè company and thè publlc. Officials of thè company spoko on thè various phases of thè work and thè problems confrontlng thè employes. A tliea.ter party was held last night sortire women attending.

Car elessi By United Prca NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—A bride started to write she was dead tired and didn’t. wish to be disturbed. She made it read: “I am dead” and then succumbed to fatigue. Hubby, flnding thè note, called thè morgue.

LGCALTERGHERS WILL JDII WITH THGSEf STATE Riiey Memorial Fund Pian Changed in Accordance With Desire of State Convention. Indianapolis publie school teacliers are whole-heartedly lYt favor of plana for thè raising of a sufficient aum of money, by all thè teachers of thè State, for thè erection of one of thè ward buildings of thè James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, acccrdlng to a resolution passed at a meeting of a committee of teachers Friday. One teaoher from each of thè school buildings in thè city attended thè meeting, whlch was held In thè business brandi library. The committee voted in favor of afllliating with tho Indiana State Teachers’ Association In thè raising of a sum sufficient for th© erection of one of thè waril buildings of thè hos ; pltal which will be a permanent me- - morial to all of thè teachers of thè State. The State association, at ita j convention horq last week, approved such a pian by tho adoption of a reso lution. Tho locai teachers had flrst planned to raise a fund for a memoria! to Indiane polis school teachers alone, but following thè action of thè State association, has now deelded to affiliate with thè State. Almus O. Ruddell, Marion County chainnan, who attended thè meeting, outllned how ple.fges may be pald oneflfth annually over a Ave vear period or may be made In cash. It was pointed out that if thè teachers of tiro county givo an average of $25 caeh, which they could pay ovor thè flve-year period, a sum of at least $35,000 would be raised. Miss Martha Howes of school No. S acted as chainnan of thè meeting and 11. G. Knight of school No. 1 was secretar}’. Speakers included D. T. Welr, a-sistant superlntendent of sch'-ols; Jam * W. Carr, Mr. Ruddell a j ttumber of tho teachers present. PRICKLY PEftRSTQ REPLftEEWIELONS Government Department Has Substitute Source of Fuel for Motor Vehicles. Bu t nitrd Prc* WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.—The prickly pesi- may force down thè prie© of gasoline and prevent th growth of so many stock dividenti ‘ tnelons" by big oli companies. In far-away South Africa thè Department of Conjmerce has sound that a gasoline substitute, inaile frm prickley pears juloe rnlxeU with other chemlaals, has show remarkable ro suits. * It ls known as "spring bok” motor splrlt. It can be retailed for half thè prie of gasoline, Ima averagcd 22.6 nrilca for a slx cyllnder car and unlike gasoline start© enslly in cold wenther. The substitute was lnvented by A. C. DevllUers, an attorney and a company formed to manufacture it. Tho formula ls kept a closoly guarded secret. PETITIOIM 13 FILED Millionaire Kcaltor Would Re new Dispute of C'hild’s Uatemity. By United Pie* ST. LOUIS, Mo„ Oct. 28. —A petitlon, requeatlng re-openlng of his wifu's divorce proceedings, to determino thè paternity of her child, has boeri flled In Circuit Court bare by Herman il. Laumoier, miillonairo St. Louis realtor, it was learned today. In bis new petitlon Laumoier asserts that thè child was born seventeen months aster he and hls wife had : ceased relations as man and w’ife.

CHANCE OF LIFE WOMAN'S TRIAL Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is of Grcat Help at This Period MetropolÌ3, Illinois. —“ I have takcn Lydiu E. I'inkham’s^Voß;etablo rat* months r wi t h a W ** trouble which li H coiifined me tomy Ih bcd and was only V 1 °f time.when ” g r.iì. ' ■ .la friend, Mrs. Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham’3 Vegetable Compound and Liver Pilla. I was so much benefited by tha useof thesemedicinethat I was able to he vip and about yi two weeks. 1 was at thè Change of Lise when I began ’ akingthe medieines and I passed over that time without any trouble. Now I am hale and hearty, do all my housework, washing, ironing, scrubbing, and cooking, all there is to do about a house, and can walk two or three miles without getting too tired I know of several of my neighbo who have been helped by your medi cines. Mrs. Emma Culver, 70ò E. 7th St., Metropolis, Illiiiois. You may depend upon I vdia E. Pinkham’s Vegeti ’ ' ' eri

IGHES REOUESTS REPORT BF FftCTS ONMEXICAIIIWIIT Attachment of Consulate for Contract Violation Stirs i Officials to Action. By United New WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Secretary of State Hughes has requested Governo!' Miller of New’ York to investigate immediately thè full circumstanoes surroundlng thè issuance Wednesday by a New York judge of a writ attachlng all funds of thè Mexican government In thè State of New York. This action follows thè filing of a protest with thè State Department by thè Mexican embassy against thè court proceedings, which were thè outeome of a suit entered against thè Mexican government by thè Oliver Trading Company, an American concem. The State Department has asked thè New York authorities to determine whether thè court was withln its rights in attachlng these funds, it being thè contention of thè Washington authorities that thè case is out of thè jurisdiction of thè American courts. Big Contract Involved Supreme Court Justice Tompkins, of Rockland County. on Wednesday issued a writ in favor of thè Oliver Trading Company attachlng all Mexican funds and property, particolari}’ money in New York banks and oil companies and thè Mexican consulate in New York City. The case arose out of a $1.250,000 contract with thè Mexican government. Mexican charge d’affalres Tellez at ! Washington immediately ordered Con- : sul General Shnchez to dose thè New’ York Consulate and ©nternil protest vitti thè Secretar}’ of State. Tel’ez I conten-led that inasmuch as thè eon- | t.raet hi litigatimi was entered into in ! Mexico City, thè matter was one for ! :he Mexican Property in Ttie United States ts “Soverelgn.” and lt is un(>rstood that in both Instanoes he is i tiphekl by thè State Department. wmìm RfIPSSDCIfILISM Jack O’Brien Holds First of Series of Anti-Radical Meetings Here. "SoapHox” .jack O’Brien, executive director of thè Constltutional Defeuse Lagu andanti radlcal lecturer, 1 ist night nt Deliw-ire and Washington Sta., held thè flrst of a series of inectlngs in a < inipaign whlch hls orgnnization has started in this city. O’Brien declared hhnself to be oppose,! to c’.ass hatred and all other forma of pemicious agitation that are Inimicai to thè beat politicai traditions (if tho American people. He exi>lalne<l thè .pnrposes of thè league and doiclared that lt stands for th© methods :of ranking politicai ohanges provided : under thè Constitution. “Socinllsm has an unbroken reconl of fallure," O’Brien said. ”It.-f program calls for a. new metliod of dlstrihutlng thè weaith of thè worid. That can b© worked out, but in tho nieantirne production must be kept up and constanti}’ incrensed. The Kussian experlment has proved that a soclallst stato is unable to keep up production and feed thè iieople.” (> Brien w ill ]i.ak tonight at MarKet and Illinois Sts. WiLL LEAD DANCE Miss Thelma Blussom. “Miss Indli anapolis." and Perry Faulkner, Stato j cornrnander of thè American Legion, 1 wiil lead tho grand march at th© ; Mardl Oras ball and masked camlval ' to be held by thè Bruco P. Rohlnson ! Pont at Tornlinson Hall Tuesday, Hai-

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Fine By United Press HARTFORD, Oct., 28.—While Judge Elsner was finlng motorista, his flivver outside, parked in a forbidden area, was running up a fine for him.

Ilio HIS CHANGED POLO AINC DEBTORS Officiai Washington Isolation as Temporary, Pending Stability. By United Netcs WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—While thè present isolation of thè Uniteci States, as regards European economie rehabilitation, is said to be only temporary, at thè same timo, so long as thè creditor nations of Europe, along with their debtors, continue to approach thè edga of thè economie precipice, America can only stand by and wait, what now seems to be, thè Inovitable c-atastrophe, Washington officiala agree. Iniernational experts here aver that France maintains thè greater part of an army of 2,000,000 men on thè very borders of Germiny, w’hose army is now 200,000; that France continues compulsory military training so that she has a potential army within thè next tìfteen years of from 5,000,000 to 6,000,000 men; that France is adherIng to an erroneous policy with regata! to reparations; and that she is apparently attempting to create a situation so intolerable as to force this country to cancel thè French war debt of some $3,780,000,000. In this last regard, Gary’s statement of oppoHltlon against cancellation of thè allied debt rneets with heary approvai of thè Administration. Beyond this, however, it can be statisi authoritatively, thè United States can not gc at this time. Until Europe establishes an equitable basis on wtìlch a conference can be held — In other words, thè moral wdll b© to help ltself by reducing land armamenti! and instituting budgetary reforms —thè suggestiona of Judge Gary and of all those who are adding their voiees to thè growing demand for a world conference on economica can not be acted upon. MEMOiRS REACTION FELT French Renew Demand For ExIvaiseris TriaL By United Scw PARIS, Oct. 28.—'The demand for a trial of former Kaiser Wilhelm, provided for in th© treaty of Versailles, has been renewed here as a result of statementß contained in thè n moire of thè fallen Hohenzollern. Deputy Bonnet, with thè Chamber i heering hls demand, said th© ExKaiser should be sentenced for .moral ffect and urged that a conference be cabled to take up thè questlon. He said that Wilhelm's memoirs contained many lies.

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OCT. 28, 1922

ACTIOIOFCOURTS ARDUSES POEITICIL ACTIVITY IN TEXAi 1 Hottest Wind-up of Campaign Seen in Any State Due to Recent Decisions. Copyright. 1922, by United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Texas will see thè hottest campaign windup of any State in thè Union as a ìesult of court decisions which have barred from thè ballot thè name of George E. B. Peddy and let Earl Mayfleld’s name go on. Both are candidates for thè Senato to succeed Senator Culberson; Mayfield is a Democrat; Pecidy an mdependent Republican with thè actlve backing of President Harding. Not Nominateci in Primary Peddy’s name was kept off thè ballot by court action based on thè fact that he was not nominated at a primary. Mayfleld’s name goes on beeause thè State Supreme Court yos* terday overruled a lower tribunal which had decided May field should be kept off. Mayfield was attacked on various grounds, one being that his campaign fund was in excess of thè arnount permitted. The fight on Mayfield really ls a fight on thè Ku-Klux Klan. Peddy was put forward by anti-klansmen Democrats in concert with what Republicans Texas has. FIRE THREATENS MILL - Fàe Causes SI,OOO Loss to Amorii-arU Hornlny Company. A sire started In thè basement of Mill A of Plant A, American Hornlny Company, Gent Ave. and Eighteenth St., early last night. For a tira© tha flames threatened to spread to th® entlre slx floors of thè building. Th© loss was estimated at SI,OOO. The blaze is believed to have starteli In one of thè grain conveyors. Employes of thè company fought thè lira with Chemicals before th© city apparatus arrived. attorneyTiviTrovés William McMasters’ Condition Is Reported as Favorable. William S. McMasters, 45, am attorney and ex-member of thè State Legislature, injured in an automobile aocident two days ago. is lmproving. McMasters is at SL Vlncent’s Hospital and while his condition is stili serious, physicians say he probably wiil recover.

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