Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1922 — Page 1

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VOLUME 35—NUMBER 158

POST-ELECTION SHAKE-UP BUSTS CUT BULL MEN Seventeen Employes Suddenly Find Themselves Without Places After Session. PROMISED PERMANENT JOBS Most of Workers Discharged Were Republican Precinct Committeemen. Without a moment’s warning seventeen city hall employes found themselves without jobs today, following a shake-up by the board of public works Friday afternoon. Thirteen of those discharged were Republican precinct committeemen Hfcio were promised permanent jobs if: would vote for William H. Free man for Republican county chairman last spring. Twenty-seven committeemen in all were given jobs at that time. Freeman is a member of the. board of public works. John Collins, son of Judge James A Collins of Criminal Court, an inspector, was among those discharged. Twelve of the thirteen committeemen were in the city civil engineer’s inspection force. Freeman insisted there was no politics in the move. The city hall janitor force likewise was turned upside down. Harrison Collins, colored, custodian, who had some trouble at the hall a few days ago, was discharged, and Henry Fleming, colored, named in his place. In the shake-up Friday the board also appointed William Lancaster, another Shank negro lieutenant, assist ant custodian, replacing Ada Gilmore, colored. Charles W. Brown, colored, , messenger for Mayor Shank, who has keen seriously ill, was discharged and J. A. (Colonel) Fox, custodian of Tomlinson Ha.l, transferred to his place. Beverly Howard, colored, boss of a tier of negro precincts in the First ward, was named custodian of Tomlinson Hall. Howard wore a Democratic badge whllq working In last Tuesday’s election, according to courthouse Republican- faction pol! ticlans who claim the city hall double-crossed them. Otto Hansbury succeeded Roland Griffin, both colored, a janitor. W The twelve discharged inspectors, committeemen who were promised berths, were: John S. Miller, Charles Hickman, Maurice Sullivan, George Van Stan. Charles W. Boswell. Lowell 81ms, Ben F. Wright, Ola Powers, Ed Jordan. J. P. Carter, Harry Bryant and R. J. Shaw.

HEARING FRIDAY fli RAIL MERGER Members of the public service com mission have been requested to attend a hearing before the Interstate <"ommerce Commission next Friday, when the matter of consolidation of railroad properties of the United States Into a limited number of systems will be considered. Evidence will be received by the commission with respect to carriers ar follows: System No. 14, to be known as the Burlington-Northern Pacific system, including the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, Northern Pacific. Chicago and Great Western, Minneapolis and St. Uouis and the Spokane, Portland and" Seattle railroads. System No. 15, also known as the Milwaukee-Great Northern sys-Mu-m. including the Chicago, Milwauand St. Paul, Great Northern, Terre Haute and Southeastern, Duluth and Iron Range, Duluth, Ml3sabe and Northern, Green Bay and Western, Spokane, Portland and Seattle and the Buttem Anaconda and Pacific. POLICEPREVERt . DEMONSTRATION Vnitrd Pr**9 WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Federal police today halted the scheduled march around the White House of 200 members of the joint American Amnesty Commmittee, which is seeking the re.ease of sixty-four political prisoners. The police informed the marchers they could not enter the White House grounds because it is a Federal reservation. It is understood the band and marchers were V~~- from the vicinity of the White House because of the illness of Mrs. Harding. The committee had a municipal permit for a street demonstration. | THE WEATHER ] AR.a!n has fallen over the northern QPer of States from the Great Lakes westward, while unsettled conditions have extended southward over the Central valleys. It is warmer in Eastern and Southern parts of the country. Helena. Mont., reported the minimum temperature of 28 degrees this morning, while New Orleans, San Antonio and Tampa reported 66 degrees. HOURLY TEMPERATURE. 6 a. m 47 11 a. m 62 7 a. m 49 12 (noon) 65 8 a. m. 50 1 p. m 65 9 a. in— 54 2 p. m 65 10 a. ru........ 65

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WHAT SHOULD SHE DO? Letters Advise ‘Miss Heartbroken'

Publication in the Times of a letter written by a young woman signing herself “Heartbroken” has started a controversy. The letter was written to Mrs. Martha Lee of the Times staff, who offers advice on matters of the heart. The letter writer, when she was quite young, fell under the influence of a man much cider than herself and she sinned. Now she has fallen in love with a young man and he wants her to marry him. What "Heartbroken” seeks to know is: Should she tell her prospective husband of her early indiscretion? Martha Lee sent her answer privately to “Heartbroken.” Many Letters of Advice Several letters came to the Times today advising “Heartbroken” what to do. Here are some of them: Editor of the Times —“Miss Heartbroken,” who wrote about her worry over a secret sin to your Martha Lee, is not a bad little girl, as she seems to think she is. She fell, but she “came back.” That’s proof of her present soundness of character. If the lover of "Miss Heartbroken” is truly a lover he would not think of questioning her. If I were “Miss Heartbroken” I'd try to wipe the matter entirely out of my mind and be happy because I had not spoiled his happiness. SCARLET SISTER. Pleas© tell "Heartbroken,” for the present, playing the part of the hypocrit is the best thing she can do. Evidently this man thinks a great deal r f her and it would be wrong to spoil his belief on account of the regrettable circumstance that happened several years ago. A. R. F. \)ear Miss Lee: There is only one thing that your correspondent, "Heartbroken.” can

What Do You Think Heartbroken Should Do?

Watch for It Football fans, attention! When the big football games are over late this afternoon you will want to read of the various conflicts. The Times Pink will carry detail play of the De Fauw-Butler, Notre Dame-Army and Princeton-Harvard contests. Results of many other college grid clashes also will be carried in the Pink. Watch for the boy with the Pink edition.

Sim WOULD CUT COST OF BUILDING

Discussing recommendations of the city market commission for replacement of the East Market and Tomlin son Hall buildings with a $2,000,000 structure with several department heads today, Mayor Shank Indicated he thought $1,000,000 would be enough to spend. “1 have not made up my mind, but I think a million will be enough to provide all the building we need.” he said. “I agree with the commission that tho market proper ought to be enlarged and made thoroughly panitary and modern. “But I am not quite convinced it is necessary to make the new Tomlinson Hall large enough to seat 10,000 jieople. If that idea is cut down considerably, I think the whole plan ought to be carried through for a million dollars.” C. of C. Wants Hall Some of the mayor's advisers argued that the city should not build a large public hall. Purchasing Agent Jesse E. Miller said he did not favor one seating much more than 3,600, because Cadle Tabernacle, with its 10.000 seating capacity, would meet any need a city auditorium of the same size would. At the meeting Thursday, when the commission made its report, James A. Daugherty, representing the Chamber of Commerce, said he thought his body would be enthusiastic about the larger public hall plan because it would be the best way to meet the need for Increased convention and exposition facilities downtown. The chamber has been considering a plan for the erection of an exposition building, but not much progress has been made, It was said, because of the difficulty of raising money.

AMERICAN WOMEN REVOLT 4 Freedom of Knees' Cry of New World Despite

Rebellion is rampant in America! America’s women have revolted against Paris fashion dictates. And in casting off their bondage to the whims of the French modiste, American women are creating distinctly American fashions. These facts were obtained in a national survey made today by NEA Service. Length of skirts caused it all. The long period of “freedom of the knees’’ was decreed ended by Paris some time ago. Furthermore, this long skirt renaissance was to be no halfway measure, declared the French fashion czars. “Clear to the ground,” read the ukase. The word was broadcasted throughout America. The modistes- began designing them along “streamline” specifications. The department stores put the long skirt dresses and suits on display everywhere and began to stock up for the usual fall rush. But the rush failed to Materialize, today’s survey shows. E Used to the comfort motion allowed by the short sErts, Ameri-

do. In order to guarantee to herself a lasting happiness she must tell her friend the truth. If the man's love is as true as she would lead us to believe, the confession by her would but be a cementing link in a life of happiness. It is human to err. It ie human to love. It is human to forgive. In this case it appears that a girl was merely a child led on by the man, an experienced pervert. She was barely at the age of legal accountability, to say nothing of lack of training which would lead to late development of moral accountability. If she Is good now, truly loves the man, as she says she does, and endeavors to make him a loving wife and a careful mother to his children, she need have little to fear for the future. K. L. R. To the Editor of The Times I read the letter from “Heartbroken.” I take this opportunity, through your columns, to warn her. If she reveals her past to her lover there will be another murder co All the headlines. If she wants to marry him she had better keep mum. The chances are that, being a man, he is not so pure himself. A. L. M. Martha Lee: For “Heartbroken” and the question she asks of you, may I not recall the words of the Master on the Mount of Olives, when a like Issue was up to Him: “He hhat is without sin among you, let him flrst cast a stone at her?” F. W. Heartbroken: Tell him about it. If he loves you he will take the position that he is not the one to judge you and will love you more deeply for your “squareness.” It will hurt both you and him, but It will remove for ever that something which now keeps happiness away. H. L. D.

BSraSTIGEO, WIGGLING BROWS IN COOL BREEZES

By United Press PARIS. Nov. 11.—The tiger fared forth today on his conquest of America. Just as the glimmerings of dawn were visible through a drizzling rain. Georges Clemenoeau sallied out for the drive to Havre where, amid plau dits, he embarked on a trip to the United States to lecture. "They're crazy, these photograph ers.” Clemenceau muttered as the flashlights boomed. Clemenceau climbed up* beside the chauffeur. “Aren’t you afraid of the cold breeze? 1 ’ asked a bystander. The tiger wiggled his bushy eye brows and snapped: “Bah! The breeze doesn't worry me like the stuffy atmosphere inside.” DEADLOCK BOLDS NEAR EAST TINGLE By United Press PARIS. Nov. 11. —The Near East situation Is deadlocked with the Tur kish Nationals continuing defiance of the allies tocflay, according to advices here. The Angora rejected the plan negotiated between Refer. Pasha, Turk commander, and the allied high com missioners to conciliate allied occupa tion of Constantinople and taking over of the civil administration by the Kemalists, the Echo De Paris declared it learned. A dispatch from Constantinople to the Agence Radio declared the situation further complicated by the re fusal of the sultan to obey the Angora government’s command to resign. CALL EXAMINATIONS FOR INDIANA POSTMASTERS By Times Special WASHINGTON. D. C.„ Nov. 11.— Civil service examinations will be held Dec. 9 at Huntington and Marion, Ind., for the purpose of selecting an eligible list for postmasters at Converse, Jonesboro and Markle, Ind. The terms of the postmasters at these of flees expired Sept. 6.

can women, in the main, have refused to don the clinging long-skirted Parisian creations. A few bought them. Most women didn't. Furthermore, they say they won’t, Paris or no Paris. “The flapper type, knowing it will pass out of favor with the lengthening of the dresses, is certain to fight tcoth and nail against any move .■gainst the short skirt.” declared one fashion expert a few months ago. That expert spoke advisedly. Not only is the outspoken flapper aroused to action, but practically all of the clubwomen, society women, educators, professional women and women health authorities in the United States are supporting her in refusing to sanction France’s whims. All over the land are signs of insurrection. The final result is that at. the period of the year when the women are usually garbed in accordance with the newest mode, shops are still stocked with extremely long gowns, and women are wearing just what length of skirt they please—and most of them are short.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1922

RALSTON MAKES SOLDIERS' BONOS PLEA AT KEITH'S Senator-Elect Delivers Armistice Day Message, Promising to Work for Compensation. JUDGE COLLINS IS SPEAKER Indianapolis Citizens Hold Exercises at Theater and in Open Air at Monument. Samuel M. Ralston, United States Senator-elect, came out definitely for the soldier bonus In a speech at the Armistice day celebration at B. F. Keith’s theater at noon today. “Until you are dealt with justly through adjusted compensation, this Nation will wear before the world a blush of shame,” the Senator-elect declared in addressing ex-service men. He promised to do his best to bring about the enactment of a compensation law. “To you and to your wounded and sick comrades, this country owes a debt that cannot be met with dollars and cents, ' he said. “At most the dollar sign can constitute but a token of appreciation.” "This is a great day in the history of America,” he said. Yes, in the his tory of the world. We think of the Fourth of July when we recall the pioneer champions of liberty, throwing off the yoke of tyranny: we are reminded of May 30 whenever we recall the struggle that established the fact that this is an indissoluble Republic; and Armistice I.>ay looms Mg in our vision when we think of the vicious attack of militarism on civilization. Brutal Power Beaten “But this ugly brutal power did not triumph and wo have Armistice day—a day on which we can both weep and rejoice. We weep over those who fell, fighting in a righteous cause, never to rise again. We rejoice with you, who survive and who are willing and anxious, thank God. to plab and work for a greater America through the home, the school and the church." The Armistice day program opened with Paul Ragsdale as chairman and Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch presiding. A tableau was presented. On the stage was the painting. "‘America,’ by Reni-Mcl, which was presented to the American Legion by the French government. A guard of honor from Ft. Benjamin Harrison, the auxiliary guard of the United .States Marines arul of the Naval Reserves formed a group around the picture. Then mere was the call to colors, the playing of the national anthem by the 11th In fantry Band and an invocation by the Rev. George W. Allison. Judge James A. Collins of the Marion County Crlminnl Court was lntoduced as the first speaker. Tits subject was “The Armistice nr.d the Aftermath.” Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, national president of the Women’s Auxiliary of the American Legion, also spoke. The Palace Theater, under the direction of Herb Jennings, manager, oh served Armistice day. Mayor Shank made an address this afternoon and will speak again tonight at another service at the theater. At both services there is a minute of silent prayer, the lowering of the American flag and the playing of the, national an them. At 3 p. m. today the only parade of the veterans was held. Following lhat Governor McCray, Gen. Dwight E. Aultman and Asa J. .Smith were to make short talks at the monument on the Circle under the auspices of Hoosier Post, No. 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars. At C p, m. at the Meridian St. M. E. Church, Henry Dowilng will speak under the auspices of the Meridian Club.

Flags At 9:30 a. ni. today, thirty-two (lags were flying from downtown business houses between Capitol Ave. and Delaware St. on Washington. This is only a small part of the total number of business houses in this district.

Out of this chaos, however, comes America's first constructive individual style movement. For while American jvomanhood isn’t going to let Parisian ateliers foist ludicrous dresses on her, neither, apparently, is she going to let the youthful flapper be the arbiter of the apparel question. Seven inches from the ground—that is the skirt length the American de facto style dictators have decreed. That’s a big come-down, but the result is a skirt that not only modifies the French styles, but retains the freedom of movement that was one of the greatest advantages of the abbreviated dresses. War Raging The most active warfare over the French skirt is raging in Los Angeles. Its beaches are bringing flocks of the fashionable and wealthy in for the winter. They favor the shorter skirts. Between these and the movie stars —who must keep ahead of the styles—the long-short skirt controversy Is bound to meet an acid test this winter. New York, however, sees a predominance of long skirts In the smart

Shoulders Adjudged Perfect

yL.——

The search to discover the girl with the perfect shoulders, instituted by Hugo Jackson, Pacific Coast sculptor, ended when his artistic eye rested cn Helen Lynch, a young film uctress

DE PIOIIII, BUTLER ELEVENS CLASH Tiger and Bulldog were to scrap it out today at Irwin field. Once more intrastate football rivalry was keyed up to a high pitch, and students, alumni and friends of De Pauw and Butler swarmed to Irvington to root for their favorite team. The old gold colors of De Pauw and the blue and white colors of Butler were prominently c isplayed on the downtown streets this morning as the grid hosts milled around and worked up enthusiasm for the conflict of the afternorm on the Irvington gridiron. Statewide interest was being taken in the strugggle and packed bleachers greeted the padded warriors when they trotted out on the field. Butler whs represented by its usual large following of students, alumni and townspeople, but De Pauw was not without its rooting hosts. Indianapolis alumni of the Greenrastle institution prepared several days for the evert and they were present in num bers. . Students arid townspeople from Greencastle started reaching the city at 10 a. m. and they swarmed in by motor, interurban and steam road. Butler faced the task of turning back Do Pauw In order to remain in the State title running. Illinois and Wabash are among the teams de fentod by the Pagemen this fall, and they will have the opportunity next Saturday of battling Notre Dame for the Indiana grid championship if they downed De Pauw today. CABLE SEVERED O!EARTHOUAKE By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Cable communication to Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Chile and all points south of Antofagasta, Chile, has been severed by an earthquake and tidal wave, the All-American Cable Company’s offices here announced today. The message saying a tidal wave accompanied the shock came from Antofagasta. THIEVES ARE FOILED C. V. Cretes, 3338 Park Ave„ parked his automobile at Market and Delaware Sts. last night. Two men got into the car and started to drive it away. A passerby yelled at them. They stopped the car, jumped out and ran. -

AGAINST PARIS DICTATION Decree ofFrench Czars Banning Short Skirts

restaurants, at the new revues and wherever fashionable people gather. They range from ankle length to five inches from the ground. Parisian importers in New York bring first news of French modistes’ surrender to Yankee resentment. Already, shorter skirts are being shown on the Paris boulevards, and the importers whisper confidentially that the long skirt is a temporary matter, to be replaced soon by a conservative length. This is • considered a victory for American womanhood. Generally throughout the South, the long skirt has been accepted as the mode —temporarily. But not, however, without open expressions of opinion that the seven-inch skirt would be more welcome. Condemns Long Skirt “The old skirt which swept germs from the ground certainly should be a horror of the past,” says Mrs. P. J. Fredericks, president of the New Orleans Federation of Clubs. “However, skirts should be longer than many women wore them during the last year.” taid New England, seat of America’s

FINAL SAVINGS CALL Sounded for Tunes Thrift Campaign

The “last call” was sounded today In the Times Thrift campaign. The Times Thrift Coupon is printed for the last time. It is good for 50 cents on a $1 Liberty Bell savings account, if taken to the Bankers Trust Company. Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts., with another 50 cents. The bank’s hours on Saturday are 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. The coupon will not be printed again, hut will be accepted at the bank ail next week. This will be done for those who clipped the coupon but have not had an opportunity to use 4 Almost 1,700 accounts had been opened by today. The bank was prepared today to handle the largest crowds of the campaign. Hundreds of school children have profited by the campaign and have started savings accounts. Mothers and fathers opened accounts for their children and themselves. Babies only a few days old will learn, in a few years, how they benefited by the campaign. The city is tilled with Liberty Bell banks, in which the new depositors are saving for future deposits. The keys to the banks are kept at the Bankers Trust Company, so that the money can bo removed only at the bank. Requirements Easy These three simple rules were the only ones governing the offer: Only one account may be opened by an individual, but an account may be opened by every members of a family. One dollar of each account must remain on deposit for one year. If the second deposit Is not made within six months, the 50-cent coupon will lie deducted when the account is closed, at which time the Liberty Bell bank must be returned. Fathers have made several dollars by opening accounts for their entire families. Each account was worth 50 cents. The Times and the bank have been glad of this opportunity to help In dianapolis save. They feel sure that the habit started by this campaign will put many extra dollars into the bank accounts of Indianapolis people. They know’ that saving, once it becomes a habit, Is easy to keep up. You still have a chance to take ad-

Service By United Prr** NEW YORK. Nov. 11.—'While C. Huntington Erhart was getting married, his half brother. Janies J. F. Faye, was served with divorce papers in tho same room.

first revolt, is not taking kindly to orders from a foreign dictator this year either. Boston’s prominent women agree with designers that the day of the extremely short skirt is past, but they refuse to accept the Parisian clinging gown as its successor. “The new gowns, usually made to reveal rather than drape the figure, are far more shocking to morals than the short skirts,” declares Miss Amelia Burnham, prominent in Boston’s Professional Women’s Club. She condemns the French creation also on the grounds of lack of hygiene and personal comfort, ard favors a skirt not less than seven and one-half inches —and possibly a foot—from the ground. Washington's social circles have accepted the long dress for afternoon and evening wear and a slightly shorter skirt length for street. But the thousands of young women in governmental employ ignore the decree—and Washington looks for return of the short skirt in the spring. Flappers Want ’Em Long Philadelphia flappers now want them as long now as they wanted

Entered as Second class Mattel at Postoffice, Indianapolis Published Bai'v Except Sunday

SHiB PBS POLICE TO ■I 111 ALLEGED IMM DIME PARTf Safety Board Member Hits Rikhoff for Alleged Refusal to Probe Downtown Banquet. ALSO AIMS SHAFT AT TRAFFIC CHIEF Asserts That If Police Head Will Not Make Arrests, He Will Get Some Person Who Will. Following the publication in an early edition of the Time3 today of statements telling of the failure of the police to make arrests following complaints by Edward G. Sourbier, member of the board of safety, concerning a,nude dance given by two women at a recent banquet, Mayor Shank took a hand in the matter. The mayor visited police headquarters and asked Chief of Police Herman F. Rikhoff to make a further inquiry into the incident. Rikhoff said he had had Lieuts. Cox and Stoddard investigate a few days ago, but they had found nothing to warrant arrests.

vantage of this offer. Clip the coupon from today’s paper. Take it to tho bank today, if possible, or some time next week. POLICE EXHIE SEVEN BODIES By l nited Press CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Police planned to exhume seven more bodies today in the Investigation of the female Bluebeard poison plot involving two women. Five bodies have already been dug up. Analysis revealed "large quantities of arsenic” in at least two instances. Formal charges of murder were placed against Mrs. Tillie Klimek, 44, and Mrs. Nellie Sturmer Koulik, 45, who police allege are responsible for the wholesale poisoning of husbands and relatives. Insurance and fear of discovery were the motives for the poisonings which may number twelve, police said. CROWD REBUKED FOB LOUD'SILENCE' By United I‘ress PARIS, Nov. 11. —Parisians generally failed today to observe Armistice day with the reverence the 1921 anniversary was accorded. An attempt to preserve one-minute silence fizzled when spectators at the ceremony before tho arch of triumph Jostled and talked when the drums signaled. Premier Poincare rebuked the crowds by ordering a second “attempt at silence.”

MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED WHEN AUTO HITS TRUCK John Shulmeyer, 30, was seriously injured when an automobile in which he was ildlng collided with a Ford truck driven by Louis C. Larsin, 208 E. Wyoming St. at Twenty-Fifth and Ashland Ave. Shulmeyer was taken to the St. Vincent’s Hospital. The car in which Shulmeyer was riding was driven by S. J. Leaman, 1409 Silver Ave.

the n short a while ago. say modistes there. The older women, however, are in open revolt. They do not want the knee-length dresses, hut they don’t accept the kind that drag on the ground. St. Paul women are taking kindly to the skirt lengthened to seven inches from the floor. But they have issued a warning that any attempt to make them wear “street sweepers” will bring a revolt! They Insist that this is the era of dress according to individual Ideas. Kansas City, Helena, Mont., Portland, Ore., Seattle, Wash., and San Francisco, are other cities reporting a revolt against the long, clinging Parisian skirts. Down in Atlanta, Oa„ the return of the long skirt has been hailed with delight, Many take it there as “the end of the jazz period in American history.” The lowering of skirts to the seveninch height also is declared by some economic students to be a sign that the American woman, having won her long fight for the ballot, is now determined to do her own thinking regarding clothes.

Forecast Cloudy, unsettled and colder tonight and Sunday.

TWO CENTS

The mayor said he told Rikhoff to call in the head of a theatrical booking agency which is said by Sourbier to have furnished the dancers. He said he had talked with this man him* self Friday and the agent told him he knew nothing of the dance. “I don't know what we could do with the case i? we did get evidence there was nude dancing,” said Rikhoff. "I don't know what charge we could prove.” “The only charge I can think of we could bring against them is one of public indecency,” said the mayor. “It would be a hard job to prove that because none of the men present would be likely to testify about it and even if they would we'd have to prove their moral senses were shocked and I don't believe they’d have stayed for the dance if they were shocked.” Several days ago Sourbier appeared at police headquarters. After he catna from an interview with Rikhoff he , said he had come to see what had been done about a dance said to havj been staged by two nude women at a downtown banquet a week ago last night. Seeks Reason Why “There will be some arrests in this case or I will know the reason why,” said Sourbier. “I gave the police department the information about this disgraceful affair last Saturday, and, as far as I have been able to learn, there has not even been an Investigation made. If Chief Rikhoff will not make arrests in this case, I will get some person who will. “Just think of It. A husband of one of the women passed the hat for a collection of quarters and half dollars while his wife danced nude before the men at that banquet. “I understand that the Church Federation knows about this and there will be something heard from that organization if the police department does not make arrests in this case. I know the names of the women, the names of many of the men who were present at the banquet where the dance occurred, and also the name of the booking agency which obtained the dancers.” Rikhoff said Sourbier had been to sc** him and he had an investigation made, but found nothing to warrant arrests.

Times Thrift Coupon IT’S W ORTH 50 CENTS TO YOU.

The Times has arranged with the Bankers Trust Company, Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts., to help every Times reader start a bank account. This coupon is worth 50 cents to you. Cut out the coupon. Take it with 50 cents to the Bankers Trust Company and you can open a }1 savings account. Besides being credited with a $1 account, each depositor will be given a Liberty Bell bank. A picture of the bank is inset in this coupon. Sign your name and address here: • -s* *S* *A* * ••