Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1922 — Page 1

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VOLUME 35—NUMBER 160

MSLEIREFUTES GROES - ftTTfiCKS 01 LESI 'il tjropean Leader’s Statements Arose From Rumors, Says National Commander. CONVENTION UNDER FIRE Owsley Declares Conduct of Delegates at New Orleans Was Not ‘Disgraceful.’

‘ Dying L By United Press PARIS. Nov. 14.—"The American Legion is dying. Many are kifcing it for selfish politicai ends. Mob rule was supreme at thè convention. The affair was a disgiace.” The quotation is from thè comment of Dr. Edmund Groes, European commander of thè department, on his arrivai here, aster attending thè legion session in New Orleans.

Crtticlsms of thè action of American Eegion men at thè recent nationai convention at New Orleans on thè part of Dr. Edmund Groes. coinmander of thè European department of thè legion. and his charge that thè legion was dying, brought forth a reply in thè forni of a strong denial by Alvin Owsley, nationai commander of thè legion. todav. The criticisrns, as cabled from Paris, where they were reported to bave been made by Dr. Groes. declared that “mob rule was supreme at thè convention.” and that "thè affair was a disgrace.” "Of couree, I do not know that Dr. Groes made such a statement.” Commander Owsley said. Thinks Rumors Cause "And I notlce In thè quotation presented tbere is no statement that Mr. Groes aw thè things mentioned. "In my xperience, and it was thè -xperiencs of all in thè Array, thè gathering of any largo body alwnys produce# rumore. I suppose such rumors bave come out of thè New Orleans convention. a * Mayer McShano of New Orleans already discussed thè conduct of ®b-> men at thè convention, stating in a letter to these headquarters: T \rant IO say that we are very proud to bave had thè privilege of entertaining thè best bunch of fellows that ever visited our city. Our people en joyed thelr rlsit, and I believe hai as good a time as thè Eegion n urea. The Legionnaires’ behavior here was that befittlng gentlemen and soldiers, all of whlch they certainly are. I would llke thè nationai headquarters to know what New Orleans thinks of thè vlsit of thè Legion, so that in thè future all citles will look forward with pleasure to thè oppor tunity of entertaining thè boys of thè Legion.’ "The mayor invited thè Legion to eh cose New Orleans as Ita permanent convention city. "The convention in New Orleans was a business meeting and raucb constructive work was done.”

DEALER 11 GEER DRAMME Tony Fericane, 21, fruit dealer. 814 Fletcher Are., was fined 5200 and cost a feknd sentenced to sixty days on thè penai fami by City Judge Wilmeth in city court today on a bllnd tiger charge. Fericane was given a similar sentence in city court in January. Lea'ie M. Cox. 3960 Park Ave., was fined SSO and costa for posseeßion of a barrei of beer sound on his premises by officers. Cox testifted he purchased thè beer troni Fericane at S4O a bar rei. BOWLBY SUCCEEDS BLACK AS PARK THEATER HEAD Fred R. Bonifield today announced that he had assumed complete control of thè Shubert Park Theater and that he had placed Walter B. Bowlby as manager. Mr. Bonifield stateti that Glenn Black, who has had charge thè house for several seasons, is no longer connected with thè theater. Mr. Bonifield and Mr. Bowlby vili leave tonight for New York to hook legitimate attractions at thè Park for thè remainder of thè season.

THE WEATHER

Thore has heen considerable precipitatlon from thè Western Lakes and upper Mississippi Valley Southward to thè Gulf. Warmer weather prevails in Eastem sections, but it is colder from thè _Mi3slsslppl to thè great plains and again over thè far Northwest. FYeezing temperatures in some sections over thè great plateau. The minimum temperature of 14 tìegrees was recorded at Helena, Mont., while New Orleans and JacksonvilW registered thè maximum of 70 degrees. HOURLY TEMPERATURE. 6 a. m 58 10 a. m 56 ’ T a. m 58 11 a. m 57 8 si. m 67 12 < noonl £8 9 a. ni *. 56 1 p. m 57

FLIP Winnerls Trustee By United Press WINSLOW, Ind., Nov. 14.—Jefferson Ford, Democrat, is township trustee of Clay Township, Pike County. But he was not elected. Nobody was. Ford and Chester Deasley, Republican, received 198 votes each. They drew lots and Ford won. muiora SUICIDE SECIIET • Employes of thè coroner’s office, aster houre of effort today, had not been successful in piecìng together thè scraps of pink letter paper sound on thè dressing table in thè room where Edward Carson, 22, of 2449 N. New Jersey St., shot and ltilled himself yesterday. The letter is believed to hold thè death secret which thè coroner and police believe pmmpted thè suicide. Mr. end Mrs. William A. Carson, parents of Edward, both testified before thè coroner. They said they believed their son had accidentali shot himself while examining a new revolver. They also told thè coroner that thè pìnk letter was not from a woman but from a man. a friend of their son, who was working on a rall:oad at Bicknell. Scraps of pink paper matched together Indicated that thè letter was probably written by E. H. Mahoney, care of generai delivery, Bicknell, Ind. It was addressed to "Dear Edward." The name "Dyer” appeared a number of times on thè scraps of pink paper. Carson had a ehum named Dyer, who is said to be ernployed by a raiiroad in this city. Carson was shot with a 38-callber bullet tir ed from a new hlgh-powered, long-barrel revolver. The bullet penetrated his right tempie and passed through his head and entered thè Wall of thè bedroom.

durimi™ fIiESJN FILE Bu United Presi NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 14.—Lieutenant Commander Godfrey Chavellier, one of thè Navy’s most darlng aviatore, died here today from injuries received when his piane crushed Sunday. He was one of thè veterana in thè scrvice. LIEUTENANT IS KILLED By United Press BALTIMORE, Md„ Nov. 14.—Lieut. Ed Schrader, aviator, from Ft. Sili, Okla., was killed and Lieutenant March of Edgewood Arsenal, Aberleen, Md., was serlously hurt when their airplane crashed to earth at Dundalk, near here today.

Do You Know Indianapolis As It Was? Did you know it in thè days when Benjamin Harrison was chosen to thè seat of thè Presidents? In thè days of horse cars and liorse-drawn vehicles? In thè days up to 1888 when thè driving of cattle through Washington Street was stopped? Whetber you were or were not here then you will enjoy reading t A HOOSIER CHRONICLE By Meredith Nicholson In The Times This is a most interesting Indiana romance by one of thè foremost Indiana writers of entertaining fiction. As its title indicates it is a fruthful portrayal o£ social and politicai lite in thè Hoosier State a generation ago. This is thè first of a number of well-known novels by Indiana autliors which will be published serially In The Times • Beginnìng Thursday, November 16th Every resident of Indiana should read “A Hoosier Chronicle.” It is well worth reading a second time. Order thè TIMES NOW!

soncimi is BEEDNFDR CRESI TREMI TOSSI Workers Hope to Obtain OneThird of Quota in Today’s Opening. THERMOMETERS ERECTED Eli Lilly and Company Donates $11,600 to Pre-Campaign Fund—s643,sß4 Goal. RULLETIN A total of $191,437.36 has been collected for tlie Community Chest, lt was reported today. With 3103,000 pledged in advance of thè opening of tlie campaign, thè Community Chest drive opened today. The goal has been set at a minimum of 3C43.584 and before thè end of thè campaign Nov. 20, every Citizen of Indianapolis will be glven a chance to contributo to thè fund from which thirty-six charitable and welfare organizations derive their support. Seventy-fìve subscriptlons were obtained by thè initial gift committee of which Albert M. Rosenthai is chaS-man. Mr. Rosenthai roporte thè gifts were larger than those given t*y thè sarne subscribers last year. Eleven gifts were from donors who never before bave contributed to thè community chest. The largest individuai contribution of thè pre campaign was 311,600 given by Eli Lilly & Co. and stockholders. Indianapolis has been divided info five distriets for thè drive and each dis'rìct has been placed In charge of an organization which will cover thè territory thoroughly. The series of noon meeting whi-h will he conducted throughout thè weok began today with meetings a* E. C Atkins &' Co.. Eli Lilly & Co . ginger Sowlng Maehine Company.and thè National Maileable Iron Works, Two thermometers, one which has been erected on thè Hotel Lincoln and another at Community Chest headquarters, will record thè totals each day. The workers hope to obtain or.e-third of thè total amount needed today. Telcgrams from thè Community Chest organizations in Minneapolis, Louisvilie and Toledo were received lart night extending best wishes for thè success of thè campaign. “During this carnpaignn I am clas- | sifying citlzens in just two wavs,” Mr. Rosenthai said. "lf they are too poor to make any contribution to thè chest trier. they are poor enough, I believe, to need Service and relief from thè chest agende. ”

RATTS AND MATHEWS TO PLÉAD FOR FREIGHT CARS Oscar Ratta, raember of thè publio Service .commiasion, and David Mathews. ohlef engineer of thè com- ! mission, left to<lay for Washington, where they will attend a hearing, j Nov. 15, by thè Interstate commerce I commisslon. The purpose of thè hearI ing will be to discuss thè consolidation |of all railroads into two major sysi tema. While in Washington thè commissionerà will confer wlth Federai offl- | eials in an endeavor to flnd some way to alleviate thè shortage of frelght i cars in Indiana. KEMIKTEfIS FRESHJDEMAIDS BULLETIN By United Prete Nov. 14. —Americana are prepari ng to evacuate orphanages in Constantinople because of thè allied-Turk crlsls, according to officiai dlspatches from that city today. Bu United Press PARIS, Nov. 14.—Fresh demanda were made by thè Angora government of Mustapna Remai today as j French and British diplomata sought to agre© upon a United front at thè Lauzanne peace conference, now deil- ] nitely set for Nov. 20. Turk envoys at Lauzanne declared they would abandon thè parley en- ; tirely if thè allies formulated terms ! and trled to force these upon Turkey. j Great Britain and France are stili |at odds. Near East relief dlspatches told of ian order from Angora, commanding ; Christians In Anatolia to vacate wlthiln thlrty dijys. FORTIFYING BEGINS I Bu United Press > ATHENS, Nov. 14.—An unconi firmed dispatch from Constantinople | today said thè allled high commls- ! sioners and Refet Pasha, Turk eom- ! mander, had brrfken off negotiations, and that thè British had hurriedly ; began fortlfying thè city. HEARING DATE SET Hearing on a petltion of thè North- ; ern Indiana Power Company seeking j authority to issue securlties amounti lng to $6,928,500 and to assume a bonded indebtedness of $1,664,000 will be held before thè public Service commlssion Saturday. The petitioning organlzatlon was formed by thè merger of seven north- ••• < Indiana utility compunles.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1922

BAKER OR E. F. GAY GEIS BOARD JOB

Long Ones Insanitary, Cause Accidents; Besides They re Really Not Becoming

Long skirts aie unpopular. T’ ey thè unpopular In Indianapolis. They are so unpopular all over thè country that a nationai organization to u :m----bat them I<* threatened. Besides, long skirts are ucsafe. Take it from Jim Tretton, superlntendent of thè Indianapolis Street Itailway Company. "Throe time as many woinen are injured or fall in boardlng Street cars in these daya of long skirts a there were when most of thè skirts were short." Tretton said.

SHAIIKSTRIKES AT SMOKE EIIIL Pendi ng passago of a new smoke regulatlon ordinance Mayor Shank today instructed City Smoke Inspector Fred S. Beck to prosecute persona who ! operute plants which emlt smoko offensively under present ordinanees. Beck has been conducting an cducational c&mpaigu since thè first of thè year and has .made no arresta. Two ordinances now cover smoke Inspection. One, passed in 1917 when thè building code was reviaad, deciares “emisaion of dense black or gray smoke” to be a nulaance a nd empowers thè building lnspector to go to court to abate it under thè State nuisance law. Ancither ordinance, passed In 1918, provides that there shali be in thè city building department "a ehlef inapector of thè dlvision of boiler and smoke, wlth not less than one, nor more than threc, aesistant inspectors.” but says nothlng about hls dutlert. The mayor Instructed Beck to pròceed under thè first ordinance. CUMMINS T 0 DISCUSS LAW AT WHITE HOUSE Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Railroad legislation amendlng thè Esch-Cum-rnins law planned for enaetment at thè special sesslon of Congress will be considered at conference this week between President Harding and Benator Cummins, chairman of thè Senate Interstate Commerce Committee, It was announced today by thè Senator aster a cali at thè White House.

City Hall Shake-Up Shows Councilman Is Being Helped in Newspaper Contesi by Policemen

THE referenco of Mayor Shank when he asked for thè reslgnation of Edward G. Sourbier as a member of thè board of public safety to thè fa.ct that Sourbier had objected to thè participation of city employes In locai newspaper subscription contesta served to cali a Uention today to thè manner in which thè city government ls being used for this purpose. Perhaps thè most active city officiai along this line is Councilman Otto Ray who Is using at least one city office, according to lettera he has sent out, as a clearing ho use for newspaper circulatlon contest subscription s. Ray has mali ed a lattar to city si rein eri and policeman, op thè statlonery of thè city council In which he tells of thè co ndltions of thè contest. As a postscript he says. “Return sub seriptions and money to Joseph Hogue, city controller. City Hall. If you wish ad-

"With these long, traillnp ■hings wonien havo to bay more attention to lifting their skirts than to getllng on thè car." They are insanitary, too. "I think tlie American women Is sensible in not ccepMng long skirts,” Di. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of thè city board of Health, said. "The old style long skirt, which swept thè sidewalk and fioor was an insanitary garment and wili_ remain es long aa we have thè careless

MRS. HALL IS DENIED CHANCE T 0 TESTIFY By United Press NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J„ Nov. j 14. —Atra. Frances Stephens Hall, i widow of thè slaln rector of thè church of St. John thè Evangelist, I will not be permltted to testlfy before ! thè Somerset County grand jury, ! Monday, it was learned today. Prosecutor Mott announced today he i will present thè evidence to thè jury next week. uudìhìsm slOl ÜBERI Bu United Press • AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 14.—Two artned auto barullts held up Cashler Cari J. Alpeter, of thè Summit Wholesale Grocery Company and fled with $13,000 during thè noon mah hour today. Alpeter was on his way to tho bank when thè bandita drew up to thè curb and ordered hlm at thè polnt of & gun to glve up his money. No shots were flred. MISSES MINE PAYROLL Bu United Press MARION, 111., Nov. 14.—Carelessnéss and fear of apprehenslon cost payroll bandlts loss of between $20,000 and $70,000 here today. Just as mali bags were being thrown from an Illinois Central traln. a lone bandit ran from behind thè trsin, seized one bag and fled to a walting automobile. Investigatati sliowed thè robbers mlssed a bag contalnlng a payroll said to have been for thè Bush mine near Cartersville.

dltional contest ants’ receipt books, they will be furnlshed you b y Mr. Hogue or myself.” Mayor Shank said he had no objection to city employes obtaining rubscriptions during hours when they are not employud by thè city. It was pointed out that employes o f thè oontroller’s offic® are seldom at thè City Hall outside of working houw. That member s of thè police department have been working in behalf of Councilman Ray has been revealed. In some cases, lt ls reported, they have been palred off Into learns and assigned by superior officers to work fojc thè benefit of thè councilman. Ray in hls 1 etter, which has been sent to city employes as well as others, says: “Be assured that I will approdate your assistance in helping me, a od If in thè future I can do anything to return this favor don’t hesitate to cali upon me.” Ray said thè statlonery was not paid for by thè city.

HERE ARE SOME OF THE FOES OF 'flIE LONG TRAILING SKIRTS THE FRENO 1 HAVE DECREED AS THE DERNIER CRIE. THE 1 ARE EXECt TI VE OFFICERS OE THE NATIONAL FLAPPERS’ OR GANIZATION, WHO SE 30,000,MEM BERS HAVE VOTE!) TO IGNORE THE FA RISI AN DICTATES AND STICK TO THE SHORT SKIRTS BECAFSK THEY ARE COMFORT ABI.E ANI) HEALTHY.

rpitter who uses thè sìdewalks, Street cara and publlc bulldinga as rescepi tacles,” And thè girls themselves don’t like j them. j Extremely long skirts are not as ! popular as short, skirts and never wiil | be, buyers of downtown Stores said. : Vhey expressed tlie opinion, hovvever, | ihat American women, to be in fashion eventually will be forced to i adopt them. The Stores have gathered tlie | cpininns of twenty Ave designer on thè proper length of skirts, For sport oi Street vvear they shouid be from eight and seven-tenths inches to |tn inches from thè ground. For ! afteruoon vvear they shouid be from 1 six ami six-tcnths inches to eight and six-ieiiths inches and for evening vear, from tliree and a half inches to Uve and nine tenth inohe. Some advocatea of safety first Bay they are for thè long aklrt. The number of afl’cldenta to male p<lestrians has decreased.

ITALI STEAMER SIGIiALS FOR HELP Bu United Press BOSTON. Nov. 14—The Italian steamship Monte Grappa ls in dlstress several hundred mlles off thè New England coas*', according to distress sign&ìs plcked up by thè wireless stations here today. The liner Pittsburgh was steamìng full apeed to thè assistance of thè Grappa. ‘SUICIDE,’ SAYS SENATOR BORAH 0N SHIP SUBSIDY Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Senator Borah, ldaho, today threatened a filibuste!- agalnst thè Admlnistration's ehip subsldy bill in thè extra sesslon of Congress called for Nov. 20. “Any attempi by thè Administration to enact thè shlp subsldy bill at thè extra sesslon will be second attempt at party suicide,” Borah warned. Borah’s positlon is expected to have considerable support from some of thè farm bloc and thè Democrats. DRIVER 0F TRUCK HELD AFTER RUNNING DOWN MAN Charles Beaver, 2513 Columbia Ave., was struck by an automobile driven by J. R. Buttom, 908 Fletcher Ave., last night, at Alabama and Pearl Sts. Beaver was slightly injured, but refusgd to go to thè hospital. Buttom was arrested on charges of assault and hattery and driving on thè left skle of thè Street.

Entered as Second-cluss Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Publislied Daily Except Sunday.

JUDGI ROBINSON ISSUES FBIIL BEELITION IO OFFER OF MAYOR SHANK Ousted Safety Board Member Indicates He Will Resign Instead of Being Dismissed by Executive. MAYOR DEMANDS OFFICIAL HARMONY Sourbier Let Out Aster Mayor Is Stirred to Action Over Alleged Prodding of Police to Probe Dance of Banquet Nymphs. There was stili a vaeaney on thè board of public safety today despite efì’orts of Mayor Shank to lìnd a sueeessor to Edward G. Sourbier wliom be ousted from thè board yesterday. Tbe mayor has suggested thè names of Clarence I. Baker, E. Washington SI. furniture dealer, and Elmer F. Gay of thè Pettis Dry Goods Company. Baker was out o fthe city and Gay couid not he reached following tbe mayor’s announcement. The first man offered tbe appointment. Judge Arthur E. Robinson of Superior Court, Room 4, declined it.

A Bear 'By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 14. —Two dogs belonging to Raymond Trisler, a member of thè Bloomington tire department. while hunting two night ago cornered what their owner believed to be a bear in a vvoods north of here. Trisler went back later with reinforeement3 and thè "bear” tur ned out to be a hog.

ANOTHERTREMOR INAREAOFOUAKE

Sun Spots By United News SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. Sun spots are barometere by w v hich earthquakes and unusual ocean disturbanees can be foretold, according to Professor Albert J. Porta, englneer and scientist, of San Francisco, who predicted sev eral weeks ago in a published announcement that South America would be shaken by earthquakes near thè coast from Nov. 11 to Nov. 15. Professor Porta’s prediction attracted scant notlce at thè time.

By United Press SANTIAGO. Chile, Nov. 14.—A severe earth tremor shook thè reglon of Constitucion, Chile, at 8:30 last night, causing fresh panie among thè thousands of homeless victlms of thè great quake of Saturday, which cost upwards of 1,400 lives. Little adcìitlonal damage was reported. The Chilean govemment is taking extraordinary relief measures to aid thè suffera. President. Aldranso tomorrow will vlsit thè devastated zone.

STEAMER IS MISSING Bu United Press COQUIMBO. Chile, Nov. 14.—Fears were felt here today for safety of thè steamer Renaico, bound from Antofagasta to Coqulmbo, in thè earthquake and tldal wave zone. The steamer carried many notables and was due to have arrived yesterday.. Repeated radio calla to her from stations along thè Chilean coast failed to bring an answer. EXTENSION 0F SAFETY ZONES ORDERED BY BOARD Safety zones \vere establi.ahed today on thè order of thè board of publio safety /fri E. Washington St... from East St. to thè Beli Railroad tracks. This is thè first time, lt is said, safety zones have been extended so far into residential sections of thè city. The board accepted thè reslgnation of Elmer L. Camden as a patrolmen and reduced Homer I. Dalley, traffic pollceman, to thè rank of patrolman, at his own request. George L. Brown was appointed a member. of thè police force. TWO YOUTHS ARRESTED FOR AUTOMOBILE THEFT John I). Sanford, 15, of 1102 E. Ohio S., and Robert G. Williams, 15, of 229 Dickson St., were held by thè police today charged wlth vehicle taking. The boys are alleged to have confessed to having stolen four autoinobiles. ‘HOOTCH MURDER’ By United Setcs NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Any one who sells fatai poisonous liquor ls a “hootch murderer” and ehould be tried 'iti- his lite. *

Forecast Generally fair and colder tonight and Wednesday.

TWO CENTS

l'onfers With Chief The mayor was in conference with Chief of Police Herman F. Rikhoff this afternoon, and it was following : this conference that he mentioned thè name of Mr. Gay. He said he had not mentioned thè appointment to him. In declining thè appointment Judge Robinson said: "It will be impossible for me to 1 accept thè place on thè board of pubI lic safety which thè mayor has been I kmd enough to offer me. "My term on thè bench ex pi rea Thursday, Nov. 16. and I shall résumé thè practice of law. This will take all of my time and attention. "I appreciate thè offer of thè appolntraent and recognìze that it would open up a large field for useful Service to thè community and were .t not that my private affaire need practically all of my time and attention for thè next year, I would gladly accept thè place.” Sourbic-r rcf.ised Monday afternoon to resign upon thè mayor's demand. telling thè mayor he would get out if thè mayor would dismiss him. The mayor said today. however, he had received word from Sourbier Hot to | write thè notification of his dismiseal i to thè city council, which is required I by law in such an emergency. that he | mlght send his resignation aster all. A report Sourbier was active in be- ! half of use of a certain brand of motor oil in city Stutz tire apparatus and anger of Sourbler’s efforts to compel thè police to take action against participants in an alleged nude dance at a of business men, were given by thè mayor as his chief reasons for demanding Sourbier’s resignation. Trouble Over Oil The mayor said he had received 3ddtional information upon thè oil incident. Monday he accused Sourbier of demanding of Jesse E. MiUer, city purchasing agent, that he buy a highpriced oil for use in thè city Stutx Are apparatus, and said he heard that a few days later a representative of a finn in which Sourbier’s son is interested carne to Miller and trìed to sell some of -this oiL Miller said Sourbier had never nsed coercive measures with him, but had merely pointod out that thè Stut FU# Engine Company, In which Sourbier formerly was a henvy stockholders. specifled thè use of this oil befors lt would guarantee repairs on thè motore. Miller said he told Sourbier ft didn't make mudi difference .because thè city has been having to pay for all repairs on thè apparatus anyway. The mayor said today he had been told by Flre Chief John J. O’Brien that Sourbier carne to him and told him to requisitlon a partlcular kind of oil from thè purchasing department and that O'Brien, believing he had to follow orders of his superior offlcer. had sent through a requisitlon spedfying it, but Miller refused to buy lt because thè price was from 76 to 95 cents a gallon as compare! with 47 eents a gallon which has been paid all this year for another brand of lubricant.

More Changes Possìble The board of safety met today and there was much speculatlon upon whether there would be further changes In thè police and sire departments. The mayor said In disrnissing Sourbier that he was golng to have harmonyl in thè police department "if I have to knock down thè heads of every captaln, lleutenant and sergeant.” He said there had been too much “of this thlng of alring all our petty troubles In thè papers and of policemen golng around whispering that so and so was golng to De indlcted and so and so was golng to be knocked off.” “From now on thè employes of this administratlon are golng to be frlends of Shank,” declared thè mayor. THEN HE JUMPED By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Samuel Garflinke, 25, jumped to hls death from thè eleventh story of thè Y. M. C. A. hotel here today. “Here goes nothlng.” he yelled as he dove from thè window ledge. Rolafives said he wàs despondent from tllhealth.