Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1922 — Page 1

Home Edition Full leased wires ot United Fresa, United News and United Financial. Complete Services of thè NEA and Scripps Xewspaper Ailiance.

VOLUME 35—XUMBER 147

Times to Publish Debate Between Senatoria! Candidates On Issues of Day

Cinz® VOICE TUO IPPOiII. BF LflW LESEUE 10,000 Jeffersonville Residents Attend United Church Meeting, Lending Suoport. POLITICS BROUGHT IN Report Says Liquor Was Delivered to ‘Regular’ Customers in Milk Wagon. BULLETIN The Attorney Generata offu-e is cooperatìnp with thè Leagu of l.iw and Order of Jeffersonville and is ehecking up oh their vvork. A t tornày General V. S. ► Lesti salii today. “tìince thè matter lias been l-üb-ìished I don’t think there is much this office ean do now, ’ Ihe attorney penerai saiiì today. “I had sent a deputy to Jeffeisonville to look into thè matfter. When he arrived there thè work of thè leugue h.wl leaked out and thè la tv violatore had quietefi down. It rnav be hard for thè faglie to get convictions, sirice thè working* of thè organization are now known before we could pian a Federai raid." By HOWARD E. M’BRI DE Times Staff Correspondent JEFFERSON VI LLE. Ind., Od. 30. —Ter, thousand citizens of Clark County, attending a United church service held hero yesterday. vcted their support to thè locai League of Law and Order and cooperatior. in makìng lt a permanent organization to keep Jeffersonville cle&n of gambling and liquor law violations. “The fact that one member of thè league betrayed thè trust of thè other merr.bers. allotting our rec-er.t investigatlon to leak out in order that he might prosit in a politicai game. 1 thè reaaon for Clark County being so ìaw abiding just now.” thè league notified thè Citizen. “The league la not a politicai organlzatlon ltself,” it was stated at thè Services. “There are as m&ny of one politicai party a another, and it is with regret thls matter has been disclcsed Just before thè electlon. W* h&d Intended to watt until afterward. Through w'nat ve have as evidence, w belleve w can secure many convinti ons In Federai Court, but not thè locai court.** The report, deperiteti In a LouisviU* bank by thè League, accordtng to t. member of thè League and mlnlater of a loca! church, shows that ir. .Teffersor.viìle alone there were 11S piace where “white mule” whisky could' be purchesed either Wholesale or retali. It furthor sets eut that et one pnrticular Wholesale depot thè proprìetor had a wagon, formerly a milk wagon, in which he would load his product and peddle lt to his regolar eustomers from midnlght until morning. That thè Southern Brewery fonipany of New Albany was maktng reai beer one day a week and near be-r thè rest of thè week. ia also state,! In thè report. Thls reai beer, it seta out, is poddled In Jeffersonville and Clark Ocun fTr each week. Gamuling in Clark County. as claasiby thè report. Includes beta on fiore* rncing. lotterv ticket, spln wheeìs, slot machines and everal new devices never before hcard of by reagire members. Boys under thè ave of 16 are sald to have play ed these games regularly. Charges of protectlon offercrl for thè • or.duct of gambling houses and liquor sellinff. center around Wesley Fverhart. custodtan of thè cour*house, and Mrs Charles White. sheriff or Clark County. Botti Mrs. White and Kverhart declare thls report was compiled fcr politicai reasons and bear no statement of truth. Everhart, In a written statement to thè Indianapolis Times, admitted that rwo men called upon htm several weeks ago seeking Information regarding thè purchasing of a roadhouse. Everhart sald he knew all thè time they were agents because he had been one hlmself. Thls statement, ta ken by a stenographer. was to hgrve been prepared on a tvpewriter and a < opy tumcd over to thè Times. When 1 his copy was called for. Everhart, aster ronferrlng with his attorney, refused to hand it over for what he termed "personal reasons.” The League, havlng appointed a • ommlttee of rive members. expeet to j piace thè entlre matter in thè hands of thè United States district attorney at Indianapolis early this week. WOMAN TAKES ACiD .. Mrs. Stella Maury, Newcastle, Is Said so Have Worrled Over Money. £// Times Sperivi NEWCASTLE. Ind.. Oct. 30.—Mrs. Stella Maury, 46. died this morning from ear bolle acid, which, it is said, was self adminlstered. The act was attributed to financial worries. although she is said to own property here valued at J 20.000. She is survived by a 17-year-old daughter. F'ur Coat Stolen Nellie Marshall, 911 Ashland Ave., today reported to police that her fur coat was stolen. She put thè coat outside during a flre in thè 900 block on Horton place and some one took thè coat. which was worth SSO. THE WEATHER Forec:tst for India napoli and vicinity is fair tonigiit with imreasing cloudiness Tuesday. HOURLT TEMPERATURE. 6 a. m........ 5110 a. m........ 69 7 a. m. 62 11 a. m 73 8 a. m..,,..,, 68 12 (noon) ..• 77 8 tu tt,, ■■

The Indianapolis Times

SLAYER EXECUTED Full ITnalty Exacied for Deatli of Ftfteen-Y'ear-Old Girl. lìy l nitrii Prese BELLEFONTAINE. Pa.. Oct. 30. Thomas Vernon Ryhal, New Castle, i convicted of thè murder of Clara Belle Lennix, 15-yenr-old girl, was electrocuted in Roeck Vlew penitentiary ; here early today. He was pronouneec dead by thè prlson physiclan at 7:11 a .in., aster . receiving two shorts of 2,000 volta j each. baéTtsìldìip DRfiE STORE ANO 08T1J575 LOOT Cierks and Customers Covered With Revolvers at College Ave. Pharmacy. Thrce bandits entered thè A. Hoflf- , man & Co. drug store. College Ave. and Thirtieth St., at 11 p. m. veaterdny. belìi up thè cierks and took $75 ( from thè cash registers. Cierks and , customers were forced behind thè prescription case. C. L. Bowlin. 2335 Central Ave., is ! manager of thè store. Mr. Bowlin, Roland Stewart. 3023 Boulevard PI., a ckrk. and John Kinie. 3424 Ouilford Ave., delivery boy, and William Liverly, 2968 Central Ave . were in thè store. The robhere onlered them to waik behind thè prescription case, threatening to shoot !f they failed to ' obey. Stewart was ordered to walk to thè rear of thè store and keep his hands at his .ride At that tlme thè third robber entered thè store and took thè money from thè two cash regiatera. While thè liold-up was belng firnmitted. Harold Erbrieh. 3935 College Ave., walked ìnto thè store. He was covered with a revolver and forced to walk to thè rear of thè store. ' Krbrleh told thè police that when he carne to thè store he saw a iarge dark touring car parked aerose thè Street. The men all appeared to be about 25 , years old and were shabbilv dressed. JIIRTGOES ITO fILLEOED BF of menu CASH investigates Report of Superintendent Aster Charges of ‘Padding.’ Charges filed by un ex-eounty em- ; ploye that thè county gravel road i fumi was being ndsuped were thè subject of investigation by thè county grand jury today. Prosectitor William P. Evans personaily took charge ; of thè investigation, not leavlngf thè | grand jury rooms until aster noon. Asa Morgan, assistant gravel road superintendent in Wayne Township, i who was accused of “padding** his re- j ! porta to thè auditor, was quizzed. The I : linee driver narned in thè affidavit, and Alfred Sawyer, 3642 W. Tenti St., who swore to thè affidavit, were 1 uiso present. Morgan presente*! daims to thè I county auditor for pay for men who lat thè tino were not in county employ. according to Sawyer. an ex eni ploye. A thorough investigaiion of nilogivl j irregularities vviil be mane. Prosecutor Evans promised Louis Horbst, Democratic attorney. who prest-nted th- .iffidavit for Sawyer. IBLEI BT AUTO 10 STREET CAI Lee Ellington Severely Injured —Paul Battreall Arrested. Ellington, 68, of 1015 College I Ave., was seriously injured today when struck by an automobile and knocked lnto a Street car. He was taken to thè city hospital where physlcians sald his right ann was broken and that he had probably suffered internai injuries. The accident occùrred at Senate Ave. and Severiteenth St. Paul Battreall, 20, of 1212 W. Twenty-Nlnth St., driver of thè automobile, was arrested on -hiu-ges of assault and batteiw. driving ari automobile without a license and not having a certificate of title. Ed Logan, 42. of 220 McClain PI., was motorrnan of thè Street car. DIES AFTER FALL Qarence E. Foxvvorthy PI unge Down ; Elevator Shaft. Clarence E. Foxworthy, 28, of 1926 j Adams St., died today at thè j Methodist Hospital from injuries | i suffereri when he plunged twenty feet | down an elevator shaft at thè Frank Haifit Id Company, 623 N. Capltol Ave. ir te Saiurdav. Casper Rousch, another salesman ut thè company, told thè ;-lice that he was on thè seeond floor v len Foxworthy < alld up and asked qbout sending two vvomen up who were in quest of a seeond hand car. Later thè woraen notified hlm that Foxworthy had fallen down thè open shaft. He suffered a fractured skull. j Coroner Paul Robinson Inveetlgated.

SAMUEL M. RALSTON

85 OAILOOADS OT ZÌI HAVE SETTLEO SOOPB'S STRIKE President of United Association Demands Dissolution of Labor Board. : By ( nitrii Prese CHICAGO, Oct. 30. —Kighty-five of thè country’* 201 Class 1 railroads, ; with 254.!*48 mlles. h;ivc settici! thè ! shopmen's strik*, according to figures : compiled here today. Flfty-eight of these railroads reported agreement* through negotiations with thè <hop crafts organizatlon on thè basis of thè “Baltimore agreement.” Twenty seven fnrmed l'onipanv’ Union., through which a settlement was renched. Tlie tnileage of Class 1 and other road aco.epting thè “Baltimore pian*’ totaled 7 7,854, while thè mileage of ro&ils affected by company Union rea*-hed 92.165. Idiißolutlon of thè T’nftod State nillnrad labor board for lt refusai to accept thè principle of thè livtng w-ige, was demanded today B. C. Green!v, president of thè t'qlteil A.•oi'latlon of Railway Em piove of Nortli America, In a telegrvun to President Harding. At thè same tirne flreenly called a meeting of officiai of bis organization with head of thè American Federation of Rallwuy Employcs and other “outlaw” unione for Wedncsday to nrganize a tight agalnst tha board' stand. RESUMES CASE NOV. 9 Federai Court to Continue Gas Hate Hearing. Hearing or thè petition of thè Citizen las Company for an injunction to re tra in thè publlc service cornnrlssion of Indiana from interfering with thè establishment of a gus rate of $1.25 will be resumed before William P. Kafij>es, m;uster in chancery, Xov. 9. At present a rate of sl.2f> is in force under thè terms of a restrnin ing order granted by Federai Court last spring. T 0 SEND OBSERVERS Officiai Attiliidc Toward Near Cast Peate Parley Annoiinced. WASHINGTON. Oct. 30—The United State will be i-eprenented at thè Lausanne Near ICast peace coriference on Nov. 13 by observer, it, was offlcially announced ty thè State Department.

THIS IS WORTH FIFTY CENTS TO YOU

THE TIMES has made arrangements so that each one of its readers can have a bank account. Not only that, but thè first 50 cents to go into this acoount is to be free. Any person clipping out thè accompanying Times Thrift Coupon and preseuting it at thè Bankers Trust Company, Pennsylvania and Olilo Bts., with 50 cents, can open a savings account of sl. The rt ust company will supply thè additional 50 cents and a Liberty Bell savings bank to help thè depositar save. Only three rulea govern thè offer. They are: One dollar of each account must remain on deposit for one year. If thè seeond deposit is not made witliin six inonths, thè 50eent coupon will be deducted when thè account is closed, at which lime thè Liberty Bell bank must be returned. Only one account may be opened by an individuai, but

IX DIANA PO L TS, MOXDAY, OCT. 30, 1922

Do you know thè issues of thè present politicai campaign? Do you know ori what grounds Samuel M. Ralston. Deinocrat, HDtl Albert J. Beveridge, Rejiiiblican. are seeking election to thè United States Senate? Have you decided how you will vote? With tiie contest in its final week, thè Times is preparing to set out each day, clearly and ooncisely, the issues of thè campaign as they are enunciated by thè candidates themselves. Beginning tomorrow statements from each of thè candidates will be printed daily. These statements are being obtained by representatives of thè Times traveling with Ilio candidates. The two candidates, as near as it is possible to do so, will be given ali equa! arnount of space in thè Times and in every way an ctpial opportunity to state their arguments and politicai opinions to readers of this newspaper. The Times will, in fact, givo to thè public a joint debate between thè candidates wliose race is attraeting nution-wide attention, Watch for tliis debate. It will start tomorrow.

FINO CHILD AT SHOW Margery Sees Three Performances

Margery Kwope, 9, of 1440 Madisnn Ave., yesterday pleaded with her mqtlier to permit her to go to a pieture show. Mrs. Earl Swope, thè mother, ha lx children, but thè older one were not ;it homo, and fon thè first timo she perrnitted little Margery to go to thè show alone. The chili! starteli from homo at 1:30 p. ni. Sunday. When Karl Swope, thè father. carne home. thè child had failed to rei rii and Mi - . Swope was much worrWl, fcaring her daughter had been injured in an accident. The father started a scardi for her. Ile vvont to thè Orientai Thcater on Jlerldian St.. where thè child told her mother sic vimilil go. In thè crowd he failed to And her.

BOARO OFTRADE ASKSIWCTION OFTUTURESLfIW Federai Judge Grants Order Restraining Regulation of Grain Trading. It’j I nitrii Press CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Judgo Georg j A. Carpentoi*. in Federai Court tnd.iy. granted a petition by thè Chi ;go Board of Traile for a teinporarv in ! junction to ra-event enforeement of thè Cajipi r Tineher MU regulating trading in grain futures. The petition declared thè law uti temjited to regniate grain trading a Interstate conim • ree, while contendine that lt was intrastßte exchisively and a matter for State legislatlon. A hearing on thè request for a prmanent injunction will be held on ' Nov, 13. Ordi-r at Kansas City Il ìj I n iti il Prese KANSAS I'ITV. Oct. 30—Federai Judge Valkenlmrgh today is.sued a tetni>orary restralning orde* agalnst ; thè Oapper-Tincher bill [ucventlng ; trading in grain future. FACES TWO CHARGES Morris Krainer \iv**s,-isl Aster Alleged Insidi to Girl. Morris Krainrr, proprietor of a gròcery at 1327 llnglisli Ave., vva nrrested yesterday charged with mfiavvfui posse.sslon of a revolver and a staiutory charge. May Allison was arrestisi on a statutory chArge. The arresta fnllovved un nlleged in ■sult offered by Krnmer to a. 12-year-old daughter of T’atrolnian Robert Johnson, 1432 DeLoss St. The child vvent to/the grocery to buy candy. When she returned home and told her father what Inni been sud by Kramer, thè policeman vvent td ilio' sture to arrest Kramer. He resiste i, i rari upstairs and secured a revolver. ! Johnson notified police headquarters ' and other offlcers were *ent.

TIMES THRIFT COUPON IT’S WORTII FIFTY CENTS TO YOU. THE Times has arranged with thè Bankers Trust Company, Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts., to help every Times roader start a bank account.

Tliis coupon is worth 50 cents to you. Cut out thè coupon. Take it with 50 cents to thè Bankers Trust Company and you can open a $1 savings account. Besides being credited with a $1 account, each depositar will be given a Liberty Bell bank. A picture of thè bank ls lnset in thls coupon. Sign your natile and address here:

Return ing homo, ho telephoned to thè police. Mrs. Swope was alinosi frantie and insister! that her husband return to thè thcater ;6hd aguin Hoaroli for thè child. The manager of thè thcater assisted thè faflier by calling for thè girl from thè stage. Slic was there not far from thè front rovv. Silo had watchod thè show frotn 2 p. in. until aster 9 p. in. When Margery return ed home with ber father her Mani eyes were shilling with happines as she said. "Mother, they had fotir rcels. and ’’ Margery did not finish, for Mr, Swope intcrruptcd her with. “Voung lady, vini will never getto go to aulitimi' idi ture show unless some one older 1 with you to se* that you come liome when Die show i over”

STATE OFFICIAI S SEEKING TO EXPEL ALAAI FROM KANSAS Attorney General Is Drafting P!ea for Injunction Against Members. i lln t'n<: e'l Pene TOf'EKA. Kati.. Oct. 30.—State officiai today mshed pian to legaily cxpel thè Ku Ivlux Kim from .Kan sa. Attorney General Hopkins was drafting an injunction to prevent etihsting < f member in Kansas, while ; tepori were cirvulated that other le gal n-.fincuve* wmlld prevent thè invisible empire from functiotiing In any way in ilio Stato if granted In court. Governar Alien’ Yddress dovei i.or Henry .T. Alien In a specoli at t'offeyville Saturday night, uttackeri thè Khn and tinnounced ii had defermitied t<> rnake ''pamding vvit li plilow slip” an unpopular p intime. He la Id at thè dnor of thè Ku Klux Klan thè recent flogging of thè niayor of Libertv and dedared that import.'int infoi imi ! imi for legai action had been gathered by openitlves. $20.000 IN FURS STOLEN Robbers ( bop Tlielr \Vn> Througli Brick Wall luto Storage. Ity l nitrii Prees ST LOUIS, Oct. 30, —Fur valued at - r 2o.hfio were stolen frotn thè Leppert Fur Company early today by robbers who entered an afijolning building and chopped their way tlirough a Uve flint hrfek vvall into thè fur eomp’tny’ buildln Negro Seizi-s Woman A negro attempted to seize Miss Unti) Bormuan 603 >S. Illinois St,, when she returned homo last night, The muri had follovved tier from Wyoming and Illinois St. She screamed and tlie man rati.

PIpY T ”n.Yfir.wà

ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE

ITALIA AFFAiOS TORNEO OVERTO FASCISTI LEADER Demand of Mussolini Backed by His Army of 800,000 Men Promptly Granted. BILLETIN r.n I nitrii Prue ROME. oct. B 0 Mussolini, thè Kascisti leader vvhom King Victor Emmanuel has asked to becon-e premier, arrived in Roiic- today for a conference vvitli liis niajesiy. Mussolini hun’ied to ihe palai e, where he vva receivcd by thè king nt 11:15. They conferrod with r*gard to thè personnel of thè cabinet which Mussolini i organizing. H’j I nitrii Press ROME, Oct. 30. —Italy today had liovved to tlte Fascisti and Benito Mussolini bu;e<l himaelf forming a cabinet. The demand of Mussolini, leader of thè Fascisti, that completo control of thè government be handed over to his organization. vva. tnet by King Victor Emmanuel when Mussolini was asked to forni a mlnistry. Back of Mussolini demand was h.s artr.v of Bu(i.o<>o adherent ready to act if thè government vva not handed over peaceably. Kefuscs to ( ninpromise The Fascisti leadedr refused to accpt a coni promise. His invitatimi to forni a ministry only carne aster he had refused point blank to participaté in any cabinet lieadeil by former f’rernier Balandra. Mussolini siopped at Lake Garda for an audience with Gabrielle D'Annunzio. it.ily s poet-airrnan. Tifi is taken to menu thè hero of Fiume may beeonn a power in Rifilati polities. The Fascisti will mie Italy "vifhout thè consent of Parilament, thè majority of villose member are bitteriy opposed to Mussolini It !s believcd l’arliament will Im dissolvid Nov. 8. The Bouree has been clossd until Nov. 6. The Fascisti took over must of thè opposition papere. COURTHOUSE BURNS Missouri County Seal Inhabifaiits limiseli by Early Conflagratlon. Iti/ I ni'r ì Prr.es LiN'N, Alo., oct. 3o. —File early tofiay rtrzed thè A suge County Courthmise hero. Aroused at 3 a. ni. inhabitants of thè town, tuinibering 350, fornicil a luicket brigade In an effort to save thè building, a landmark of thè county. Litui 1 twelve inile from a rollroad.

aceounts may Imi opened by every member of a family if desimi. The Bankers Trust Company is under thè strlct supervision of thè Indiana State banking depurimene lt pays 4 per cent interest. Tlie bank is open on week days from 8:30 a. m. to 4 p. m.; on Saturdays continuously from 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Arrangement bave been made to open a savings account for each person who presents a Times Thrift Coupon and thè additional 50 cents. Men and women, boys and girls—all are eligible and urged to malte use of this opportunity to save. The Liberty Bell savings bank, wkicli is given to each deposit,or. can be unlocked at thè batik, so that each penny dropped into it is a penny to word thè savings account of thè depositar: Fili out thè accompanying coupon and take it to thè bank today.

Entered as Second-class Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis Publlshed Daily Exeept Sunday.

CITY T 0 DO A WAY WITH SffiOKC EVIL Committee Keaded by Di*. Morgan Appointed to Out) ine Policy to Be Followed in Abatini Smoke Nuisance. SAYS CITIZENS BACK MOVEMENT Mayor Points Out Necessity for Burning Soft Coal Is Responsible for Situation —- Difficult to Remedy Condition. The city today took a stop in thè direction of elimination of thè smoke nuisance. When Dr. Herman 6. Morgan, secretai”* of tlie board of public health, declared thè pali of smoke which hangs over ihe city constitutes a serious health nuisance, Mayor Shank, in thè monthly : cabinet meeting, appointed him to head a committee which will out--1 ino thè administratioiLs anti-smoke policy. “It’s a hot probJem. I know it ani] tlie mayor know’s it, but I believe public sentiment is strong enough in favor of smolte prevention to put thè thing across,” said Dr. Morgaiu. “There is no doubt something ought to be done. You ean’t walk across a rug in vour bare feet without getting them black, Ilousewives iiuve to elean house two or three times a vear and they don’t dare bang out a washing any more/’ said Shank. Howevcr thè mayor did not know whether anything ought to l>c done jusl now in view of thè fact it is necossary to bum soft coal.

SOBSOUTSTORY IN 01 DEFENSE A Mrs. Rosier, Pretty Defendant, on Stand for Killing Husband's Stenographer. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Oct. 30. l’ale from illness and suspense, Mrs. Catherine Rosier, 22. slayer of her husband, Oscar Rosier, and his stenographer, Mildred “Jerry" Reckltt. took thè witness stand In her own defonsi- today. Sho is on trial on a charge of murdering thè girl. Assisted by two court attendante. Mrs. Rosier. frali and nervous. pasßed thè jury I>ox with downeast eyes. She had great dlffieulty in coni posi ng hernolf and ansvvered questiona asked by her attorney In a weak voice. She testlfieil tliat Arthur Rosier, brother of thè slain man. told her that hor husband was kept at bis office by a sweetheart and not by work. Mrs. Rosier then broke into sob and rested her head on Court Offlcer Adamson's chest througliout thè rest of her testimony. SISTEfi OPPOSES BODY’S OEAAOIAL That Indiana ha. a fighi ahead if it t'opoe to move thè rameìns of l’nul Dre.sscr, author of Indiana's State song. “On thè Banks of thè VVabash,” ia declared in a letter recclved today by Governor McCray from George Ade, Dresser’s author friend. Arie declared that thè Indiana Society of Chicago was planning a grave mark for Paul Dresser which would be plaood over thè grave, probably thls week.

BOY FINDS TREASURE Expects to Buy Reai Radio Set Now

Donald Carter of West Newton, a 13-year-old high school boy, was thè lueky flnder of thè $25 cash certificate in thè TìmesCircle Theater treasure hunt in advance of thè appearance of Constanee Talmadge here in “East 1 ' West.” The Times Golden Er.velope eontainlng this award was sound by youthful Mr. Carter hidden behind a street-closed sign near thè Western Union office. He was so elated over hls good fortune that when he attempted to phone from thè Times office to teli his mother he could not malte thè phone operator understand, and thè news of his luclc did not reach his suburban home until he appeared there in person. ‘T'm golng to have a reai radio set now," he said, excitedly. “I have a sort of one that I built myself. but now X can t>uy a regular set." One of thè $lO Golden Envelopes. waS sound by Charles E. Kelly, 536 Highland Ave . who alsn discove!od thè hiding piace of one of thè $5 rewards. •User cash certificate* were discovered and brought to thè Times office by Wayne Badgley, 1038 S. Keystone Ave., Alice Goodall, of Cold Spring and Michigan ronda, Mrs. Grace Btanton. John liedrick, ig> W. Prati St., John P. Cook, 3BCJ E.

Forecast Fair tonight. Tuesday Increasing cloudiness.

TWO CENTS

HOIEWOnEHS. IN BATHRBOM DEAD, | FURNISH MYSTERY Young Couple Is Discovered Without Clothing or Signs of Violence. NEW YORK. Oct. 30.—Mysteriou death of Daniel Cohen. 22. draftsman. and his bride of a month, vvhose nude ! Ixidles were sound in a bathroom without trace of violence or poison. was prohed by police and detective. Frederick Snowden. coroner, scouted thè police theory of suicide and said he believed a doublé murder had been ■ committed. He said there would be : no inqurst today, as he was just be- ! ginning his investigation. Only Mark On Body Cohen’s body, without clothing, va* sound on thè bathroom floor of thè ; couple's home in Yonkers. The only i mark on his body was a slight abraI sion on one hand. Mrs. Cohen lay I in thè bath (Jfi>, her body subinerged ; in water. Neither thè police nor coroner could ' find any trace of gas or electrocutlon, they said. The apartment was locked. The bocìies were discovered when Mrs. D. R. Cohen, mother of th brìdegroom. sound Sunday morning'* milk bottles outside thè door and pei--3uaded a neighbor to break in thè apartment. Had Been ExtremeJy Happy She told authorities that thè young couple had been extremely bappy and had betrayed no cause for suici4*. Snowden said it was practically !m----possible that Cohen could have killed hlc wife and then himself, as his body had all thè nppearances of having been carefully arranged on thè floor The coroner declared he believed Mrs. Cohen had been held under water until she drowned.

y&Plll^ìÉy DONALD CARTER Twenty-Second St., Ralph Eastrldge, 219 Hancock St., and Jack Stcele. #2O S. Pennsylvaia St.