Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1922 — Page 1

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VOLUME 35—NUMBER 167

MIE LOOK FOH GIF IN ORME CASE Now Believed That Purse Does Not Belong to Josephine Coleman, Being Held. CORONER TAKES UP PROBE Dissension Among Police Department Members Retards Investigation. BULLETIN Miss Nelle McCune, who waa with Hence Orme when he was Ikshot, was taken to police headW quarters this aftemoon and questioned. The name o t Alexander Elsenham, 6635 Lowell Ave., appeared on thè police siate. He was held under high bond and lt is understood his arrest was connected with thè Orme case. Another woman was being sought today in connection with thè investi-1 gation of thè murder of Hence Orme, wealthy farmer, who was shot on a lonely road northeast of thè city last Thursday night. The woman now being sought is believed to be thè owner of a beaded

Tells Story of Orme Shooting A detailed story of thè shooting of Hence Orme was told at thè coroner's inquest today by Miss Nelle McCune, who accompanied him when he waa shot. Miss McCune said thè car was stopped and she and Orme were visiting in thè back seat when two men appeared and ordered them to get out. She said one man demanded her ring* and while she was giving them to him Orme was shot by thè other man. She said he walked a round thè car and fell back in thè grass. She said thè man who shot Orme offered to get help, but that he disappeared and did not return. She testified she and Orme "were not exactly engaged.”

bag containing five cartridges sound in a deserted taxicab following thè shooting. The pollce at first believed thè bag belonged to Josephine Coleman, one of five persons being held In connection with thè investigation. They announced they now believed it'belonged to another woman not now held. Thelr opinion, it was said, was changed by a statement of John Crouch, one of thè persons under arrest. Coronar Takes Hand Coroner Paul P. Robinson has taken up thè investigation in conjunction with thè pollce. He examined five witnessea during thè morning. They included Miss Nelle McCune, who was with Orme at thè lime of thè sliooting. Other witnesses were Miss Mayoma Hay, Forty-Sixth St. and Arlington Ave.; Mrs. Rose Carson, Forty-Sixth Stand Arlington Ave.; Mrs. Laura Smoot, her mother, and Muriet Carson. Theory Exploded One of thè theories of thè police in connection with thè shooting was discarded when Ed Sturgess, 2309 Martindale Ave., told them he owned thè said to have been In thè posof Lesile Watson, suspect, on thè night of thè murder. As a result of his statement, R. J. Johnson, who had formerly said he gave Watson thè gun on thè night of thè shooting, admitted that he had not done so. Diasenslon among members or thè police department has retarded to some extent thè investigation of thè killin*. Detective Louis Fossati, who has been working on thè case, declared arresta were made prematurely by thè uniform side of thè police department. A complete report of thè case was made by Patholman Frank Reilly aster thè arrest of Watson as a suspect and thè subsequent arrest of four others. John Coueh, 47, was arrested last night, making thè fifth to be held. Arrests Premature "I knew all that Patrolman Reilly stated In his report, and much more,” Detective Fossatti said. "I was not ready for arrests to be made untll we had made more of an Investigation and had more Information. I was surprised when teporters carne to me for Information conceming thè arrests, as I knew nothing of Patrolman Reilly’s report.” Couch, thè last man arrested, heard thè police wanted to talk with him in connection with thè case and gave himself up. He was thè driver of a taxi which was deserted at thè Union Station following thè shooting and in which a beaded bag containing five large cartridges was sound.

THE WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and viclnity is fair tonight and Thursday. Rising temperature Thursday. HOURLY TEMPERATURE. 6 a. m 34 11 a. m 36 7 a. m 34 12 (noon) 37 8 a. m 35 1 p. rii 3 9 a. m 35 2 p. m 42 10 a. m 35

I 1 -, ■ .. ■ The Indianapolis Times

Rioter’s Goal BOXAR LAW This is thè latest picture of thè English prime minister, whom rioters in London are attempting to The picture was taken since he assumed office aster thè downfall of Lloyd George.

SECUMTIESH fISSEMBLEHERE First Conference of Kind in Session Today. The first conference of securtties' commissionerà ever to be held in thè world opened today at thè SpinkArms Hotel, where thè Central States Group of Securities Commissionerà is holding a three-day session. Governor McCray and Ed Jackson. Secretary of State, dellvered addresses at thè noon luncheon, and Maurice L. Mendenhall, administrator of thè Indiana commission. and president of thè group, delivered a speech urging standardization of “blue sky” laws." U. S. Lesh, attorney generai of Indiana, presided. This afternoon thè visiting commissioners were taken on an automobile tour of thè city. A smoker and entertainment for them will be held at thè Spink-Arms tonight. The publlc is invited to thismeeting, Mendenhall said. „ Among thè speaker* are Augrustus Peabody of Chicago. E. E. Denison, representative in Congress from Illinois and author of thè Denison bill relating to Interstate trafile In securities; Garfleld S. Cartright, commissioner from Minnesota; Samuel Insull, Chicago flnaneier and magnate: John K. Barnes, fìnanciai editor of World's Work; William Brewster of thè Chicago Stock Exchange, and Hezekiah Duff, commissioner from Michigan. A dinrer will be held at thè Hotel Lincoln Thursday night. States represented at thè conference are: Indiana, Ohio, Virginia, Illinois, Minnesota, Michigan, Kentucky, lowa, Missouri and Wisconsin.

FEDERALJURY HEfIRSPRISQNER Alleged Bank Robber ls Under Heavy Guard. Under a heavy guard, Robert Lambert, alias Robert Burway of Vincennes, was brouglit to Indianapolis today to testify before thè Federai grand jury. Lambert was under arrest in Kentucky, charged with bank robbery. He was indicted in locai Federai Court last spring under thè name of Burway for alleged connection with a gang of automobile thleves operating in thè neighborhood of New Alban y and Louisville. Several other defendants were tried and given prison and jail sentences. Lambert, however, evaded arrest until plcked up by thè Kentucky authorltles. He will be taken back to Louisville aster he has appeared before thè grand jury here to testify to automobile theft cases which are under Investigation.

Receives First Santa Missive Santa Claus has received his first Christmas order. The first letter addressed to thè patron salnt of chlldbood was sound in a mail box and was turned over to Robert H. Bryson, postmaster. It will be saved until it ls determined what organization is to act as agent for Santa Claus this jear. Last year all lettera of this kind were turned over to thè Elks. MINCE MEAT BANNED Samples t'ontained Too Huch Alcohol, U. S. Thlnks. High-powered mince pies and brandied fruits will be banned fron Thanksgiving dinners, if thè Federai prohibition department has its way, accordlng to Bert C. Morgan, Federai prohibition director for Indiana. • . Samples of mince meat containing 5.75 per cent alcohol and brandied fruits whose alcoholic content reached 7 per cent were submitted to thè prohibition department several days ago by John H. Anding, dealer in delicatessen supplies, 219 E. Ohio St. The goods, lje said, had been obtained from a concern in Philadelphia. The mince meat and fruits with a kick will not be placed on sale in Indianapolis.

FAMILY OFSIX IS FOUND DEAD FROM ARSENICPOISDNING Hendersons Leave Unsealed Letter to Board of Health, Asking Analysis of Food. FOUR CHILDREN LIE IN BED Husband Expires at Feet of Wife, Who Is Discovered Seated in Chair. By United Press LANCA STER, Ohio, Nov. 22.—An entire family of six were sound dead of poisoning in their home here today. Police believe they had been given arsenic. The dead are: Irvin Henderson, 31; his wife, 26, and their four children, Ella, 7; Helen. 6; Miazie, 4, and Christiana, 17 months. The family had been ili for several days. Police based their bellef in thè arsenic theory on a unmailed letter which Henderson had written to thè Ohio board of health at Columbus. The letter lay on thè floor of thè Henderson home. where neighbors sound thè six bodies. "I believe we have been given arsenic," thè letter said. "I want you to teli me if any arsenic could have got In my well and I am sending you some samples of cornmeal from which have been making mush. If It wouldn't cost too much I want you to examine them." Body Is Found on Floor When neighbors broke down thè doors of thè Henderson home shortly before noon they sound Henderson's body sprawled on thè floor of thè living room. It lay at thè feet of thè body of his wife. who apparently had dled while sitting in her chair In front of thè fireplace. Death selzed thè four email children in bed where their bodies were sound by thè neighbors. ’ The house was In perfect order except that a chair was overtumed near where Henderson had fallen. House Ix>ft Open Henderson was a statlonary flreman In thè Pennsylvania rallroad shops here. The letter said he worked nights and many tlmes thè house, when Mrs. Henderson and thè children were out shopping, was left open. The letter made no mention of enemies. It dealt only with thè possibllity of there being arsenic In thè food. “As I write,” thè letter contlnued, "I am feeling worse and so is my wife. The children have had several bad attacks in thè last few days, but are feeling better tonight. My feet and hands are swollen and I can hardly see.” Trles to Borrow Soda Neighbors said Henderson was around thè neighborhood at 9 o'clock labt night trylng to borrow some soda. He said his children were 111. Coroner C. C. Cuissinger Immedlately ordered an autopsy performed on thè six bodies. Police sought confirmation of a rumor that thè Henderson family had been threatened, but were having trouble because thè Hendersons were not well known in Lancaster. They had llved here several years but were kept dose to their home with thè amali children.

Ghastly Lesson for Motor Fiends By United Press DETROIT, Nov. 22. —Ten motorists. convlcted of speeding, took solemn oath today never again to violate Detroit's traffic laws, while before them, on rows of slabs in thè county morgue lay lifeless bodies of seven victims of automobile accidents. The body of a little child who had been crushed beneath thè wheels of a speeding car lay on thè first slab. On others were bodies of a woman and flve men, all of whom had lost their lives through carelessness of motorists. DRIVER SLIGHTLY HURT WHEN CAR HITS AUTO C. E. Fortune, 48, 2205 W. Michigan St., was slightly injured last night when his automobile was struck by W. Michigan St. car No. 821, in charge of Ray Perdue, 853 W. New York St., motorman. Fortune is said to have made a left turn in front of 2206 W. Michigan St. The Street car tore thè left rear wheel from thè automobile.

Maybe Mayor Shank Can Find Time to Settle This Dispute

By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—The Chicago art colony was rocked today by charges that figures In Gerald Frank’s painting "Sheherezade” in an allAmerican exhibit at thè Art Instituta were copies of Works by Barbier, famous French pointer of human flg ures. The scandal will be investigated by a jury of nine of thè leading artista of thè city appointed by Rudolph Ingerie, president of thè Chicago Society of Artists. Cari Hoeckner and other exhibitors, brought thè charges against Frank and submitted copies of publications in which thè Barbier canvpss is re-

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1922

B HOT BATTLE ON STREETS

WANTALL COUNTY IS PARKDISTRIGT City Board Plans to Introduce Bill in Next Legislature. Creation of a metropolitan park district comprising all of Marion County, In which park development would be carried on by a joint'county and city metropolitan park board, will be sought in a bill to be introduced in thè Legislature early in January, President Charles A. Bookwalter of thè board of park commlssioners, announced today. Bookwalter said thè bill probably would be framed so as to pe-rm!t countles having larger citles In them throughout thè State to adopt thè nietropolitan park distrlct pian. Need for such a scheme Is evident in Marion County, Bookwalter said. Indianapolis is growing in all directlons far beyond thè city limita. If thè new additions are to be provided with modern park und recreation facllities a start must be made right now, he said. The city pian commission now haa power to control development to some extent through its right to disapprove pianta of all terrltory within flve mlles of thè city limita, but lt has no pow'er to procure or develop park land and houlevarda. Export Works Here For several months thè city park board has had George E. Kessler, of St. Louis, International authority on jiark and boulevard planning, mapping out a scheme for park and boulevard extenslon outside thè city limita. He confermi with Bookwalter and Fred Cline of thè park board today about thè proposed new boulevard aerosa Fifty-Slxth St., from Cooper ave., to Ft. Benjamin Harrlson. The tentativo pian diacusslon culled for a north and south boulevard In Cooper Ave., from thè Crow’s Nest road to thè Lafayette plke.

INCENDIARY LIRE lAZESDWELLIIG New House Destroyed at Estimateci Loss of $20,000. Pire of incendlary origin destroyed thè new' two-and-ahalf story residence of Jesse D. Hamriek, near New Augusta, eight mlles northwest of Indianapolis on thè Michigan road at 2 a. in. today. The loss waa esti mated at $20„000. •No one was llvlng In thè big house, as it had just been comploted. Mr. Hamriek, 67. an attorney. with offlces at 608 Lombari building, is at thè Methodist Hospital suffering from a dislocated shoulder and bruises received Saturday when he fell while doing some W’ork at his new resi dence. Mrs. Hamriek waa asleep in a garage near tho house w'hen thè Are was discovered. In thè garage were a colored mald and colored man employed by Mr. and Mrs. Hamriek. The colored man heard some one prowiing around thè house. He went out and saw two men run. It w r as only a few minutes later that llames were seen in a room in thè northw'eat corner of thè lower floor. A cali was sent to thè Indianapolis sire department.

WOMAN LEAVES SENATE "Grand Old Lady” Resigns Aster One Day. By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—A woman clothed with all thè powers of senatorial office spoke on thè floors of thè United States Senato today for thè first Urne in thè history of thè country. Mrs. W. H. Felton, thè "grand old lady of Georgia” who held a seat in thè Senato for a day gave thè Senato some grand motherly advica and then resigned in favor of her elected successor, Walter F. George. Ileld on Vagraney Charge Bert Blue, giving his address as Brookville Rd. and Ritter Ave., was arrested on a vagraney charge today in connection with thè theft of $25 from thè home of Mrs. Daisy Oberleln, 5575 Brookville Rd.

produced. The exactitude of thè copy is shown by thè print, Hoeckner charged. Cynara Shattuck, rei resented in thè exhibitlon, said that Frank frequenta borrowed her collection of books containing reproductions of modern artists. “I have thè hook at my home from it ir. charged he copied two of thè figures in Sheherezade but I do not recali loaning lt to him.” Frank declared he had not copied thè figures. “There may be some likeness," he said. “But I certainly had no intention to copy them.”

She Hopes to Be Senator

Lucilie Cadwallader. Long Beaeh, Cai., hopes some day to All a seat In thè United States Sonate. She's only 22 now, but alrondy she's a full-fledged lawyer.

Threatens to Withdraw Proiection of Woodruff

If Woodruff Place does not pay thè city for firn and polk-e protection given it this year before Jan. 1 thè city will chase f jburglars right into thè town and havè Are apparatila stand by and see tho place burn down, Mayor Shank declared today. "I'.m going to present ’em a bill, and I’il teli you it’s going to be plenty high. Maybe we'll charge ’em as much as SI,OOO sortire protection alone this year. Then If they don’t pay that by Jan 1 or submit to annex ation so they’U have to pay taxes just like everybody else in Indianapolis l'm going to order thè police and sire departments to stay out of thè town. “If thè cops are chasing a burglar and he runa into Woodruff Place, we'll Just let him go. If he runa on through thè town and gets back into thè city, we’ll chase him back into

WQRKERSCHQSEN FDRFREE BUREAU Henry Roberts and Mrs. Maude Starr Reed at Head. Although Thomas A. liiley of thè State industriai board said appointees in thè City.Federal-State free employment bureau would not be announced until ho had conferred with Governor McCray Thursday or Friday, Mayor Shank today said he understood thè employes will be: Henry Roberts, former State statisticlan, to l>e superintendent of thè men's dlvision at SI,BOO a year. Mrs. Maude Starr Reed. 2123 College Ave., women’s supervistor, at $1,500. Mrs. Dora Cooper, 262 Hendricks P 1 .% stenographer, at $1,200. Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Cooper were at thè bureau headquarters in thè basement of thè city hall today. There was a division of patronage in thè reported appointments, it was said. Mrs. Reed was backed by Dr. Amelia Keller, woman leader in thè Robinson and Shank organizatio'ns last year. Mrs. Cooper is an out-and-out Shank appointee, lt was said, while Roberts is a Statehouse favorite. The bureau will not be opened for several days. The city which had blocked it for several months, made lt possible to reopen thè bureau by an’ appropriatimi Monday evenlng. RAILWAY WORKER GETS $4,000 FOR HURT FOOT Aster being out nineteen hours, a jury in Federai Court returned a verdict of $4,000 In favor of John L. Thompson of Frankfort against thè receiver of thè Toledo, St. Louis & Western rallroad today. Thompson testified that one f Vt had been crushed as a result of a G/fective car coupling while he was working as switchman in thè Frank *ort yards in 1920.

ls president of thè Woman’s Legai Assoolatlon of thè University of California, and is looking longingly toward a seat in thè Legislature.

Woodruff Place. If there’s a sire In Woodruff Place, we'll just send thè apparatus up to thè edge of thè town and let thè house burn, taking care that it doesn't spread imo Indianapolis. "Shoulcl a speeder steer into Woodruff Place, we'll just teli him tc go on in and speed all he darned pleases.” The mayor wanted to dlg up thè connection of thè Woodruff Place sewer system with thè city’s E. Michigan St. mairi sewer, and cut it off, but City Engineer John L. Elliott told him he could not ilo that beeuuse thè town a dozen years ago mandated thè city to perniit thè connection. He also expressed a wish to stop collecting garbage’ and ashes in thè town, but was blocked in that because Woodruff Place is part of thè sanitary district and as such pays on thè sanie sanitary tax levy as Indianapolis.

Threats By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—A letter, threatenlng ‘he lise of Georges Olemencea-i was received* today at thè home of George Gibson, iVhere thè Tiger is stavlng. A police guarii escori that was to have aecompanied thè Tiger to thè Chamber of Commerce this afternoon was doubled.

Amateur Actors to Get Workout The first session of thè city free school of drama will be held at 7 p. ni. tomorrow In thè city recreation office, G. Carlton Guy, director of dramatics, announced today. Fifteen young people have been selected out of thirty-flve applicants, co receive thè training. A number of applicants had to be turned- away because they were under 18. Guy announced thè drama students w'ould start rehearsing for a play immediately. POSTMASTER NAMED Benjamin Pitman Is Nominated for Bedford Office. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—President Harding today sent to thè Senato thè nomination of Benjamin Pitman to be postmaster at Bedford, Ind.

Movie Star Refuses to Appear in Picture As Immoral Woman

By United News LOS ANGELES, Cab, Nov. 22. Charging that millions of thè moviegolng public invariabiy attributo to motion picture stars thè sins or virtues they portray, Priscilla Dean has refused tó play thè part of an immoral woman in a forthcomlng production of thè Unlversal Film Company. Failing to persuade her to change her attitude, thè Universal company Tuesday threatened to break Miss Dean’s contract and stop her salary ìmmediately, it is sani.

Entered as Second class Matter at t*ostofflce, Indianapolis Pnblished Daily Except Sunday.

Nelson’s Monument in Trafalgar Square Center of Hostilities During Attempt to Reach Residence of Premier Law. NATIONAL CAMPAIGN REACHES CLIMAX Pedestrians Flee While Officials Freely Wield Heavy Truncheons Over Heads and Limbs to Scatter Strugg-ling* Mob. By United Press LONDON, Nov. 22.—Two thousand unemployed fouglit witH mounted and foot police today around thè foot of Nelson’s monument in Trafalgar Square, in a vain effort to force their way to thè Downing Street residence of Premier Bonar Law. Many were/ wounded in thè milling about thè entrance to While Hall, while pedestrians fled from thè scene of battle and all roads were blocked. Repeated police charges, in which heavy truncheons, thè

bobby’s last resort, w'ere wielded freely on heads and limbs of thè struggling unemployed, finally forced thè mob back from White Hall and scattered them, for thè moment,- up thè Strand and Cockspur St. Hundreds gathered in front of thè national gallery. The battle waa thè climax of a march of unemployed upon Downing St. The workless demonstrators sought to carry their cause home to Britaln by clamoring at thè gates of thè premier's house. Thousands have* come in from all parts of thè country to take part in thè demonst^ations. Army Apparently Divided The unemployment army apparently divided its forces for about ten thousand are believed to be in thè city. Approach by another group from thè parliament Street end of Whitehail was prepared for by cordons of bluecoated bobbies, who threw up barricades aerosa thè end of Downing St. In 1920 when thè unemployed last demonstrated in extravagant manner, their armles converged upon "Whitehail from several other directions. some coming down thè embankment, while others approached from Victoria St. The first clash today was unmarked by thè use of flrearms. London's police, even when riot calls are sounded, are not permitted to carry revolvera. F.nter Forbidden Territory The unemployed who had gathered in great nunibers in thè square about thè foot of Nelson’s monument —coming in amali groups from thè eost side of thè city, where many sound shelter for thè night, attempted to start a march down Whitehail, past thè officers of thè admiralty and thè war department and thè forbidding entrances to Scotland Yard. They were met at thè north end of Whitehail, at a point about 250 yards from Bonar Law’s residence by a determined cordon of police, some mounted, drawn up four deep from sidewalk to sideyalk. Leaders t’ruinple In The demonstrators tried a rush, but their leaders crumpled in heaps against thè blue wall, while those bebind could only shove good naturedly. Aster thè first shock had been met, and thè fight was on, mounted police, with light truncheons charged thè head of thè unemployed wedge. The demonstrators scurried In every direction to keep from beneath thè feet of thè trained police horses. Many went down. Some were wounded by blows from truncheons or were trampled by their fellows In thè flight. The battle was watched by hundreds from thè Windows of thè Grant Hotel and government buildings near thè tnd of Whitehail. Many lined thè stone railings in front of thè national gallery.

BANDITS GET CARELESS; SEIZE WORTHLESS MAIL By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—A truck load of mail .was seized by auto bandlts here today who kidnaped thè driver and drove away with thè mail sacks. Postai authorities checking up on thè robbery said thè robbers held up thè wrong truck, that a load of registered mail which left thè postoffìce a short time previously, was thè loot sought. The loss will be small, postai officials announced. MAN AND WOMAN HELD Mrs. William Smith telephoned a complaint to thè police last night. The police went to thè Smith home, 858 S. Addison St., where they arrested Smith and Ollie Carroll, 530 Douglass St.., on a statutory charge.

All filmdom is watching thè dispute with intense interest, and a number of stars have commended Miss Dean on her stand, while others do not believe thè public attributes thè vices of characters to thè players themselves. Miss Dean insisted that thè objectionable parts of thè picture be elim. inated if thè company wanted her to star in it as planned. The management of thè company replied that tlie partis no more impiotai roles she has taken.

Forecast Fair tonight and Thursday. Rising temperature.

TWO OENTS

FIFTY FAILIES MADEHOMELESS Blaze Sweeps Two Blocks in Automobile City. By United Press DETROIT, Nov. 22.—Nearly fifty families were routed from their home here today in a $260,000 sire that swept two blocks of tlie Thomas Foreman Lumber Company and threatened destruction of a hundred homes and buildings in thè neighborhood. More than 10,000 spectators watched thè blaze. WORKERSCHECK UP DEUNOUENTS Industriai Group Meets to Complete All Plans. The industriai group of Community Chest workers met at thè Claypool Hotel at noon today to complete plana for soliciting among 204 factories frora which no contributions have cornea Emergency squads were formed to work in distriets which have not been thoroughly canvassed. A list of well-known residents who are known to be financially able to eupport thè chest and who have not contributed was compiled and a come mittee, which hoped to report SIO,OOO at thè dose of thè aftemoon's work, entered thè field. All citizens so listed belong to Class A workers said. Homer W, Borst, executive secro* tary, announced he hoped to see tha fund pass thè $500,000 mark tomor row. The goal is $643,584. Scatter ing tabulations made today were un officiai and incomplete and no total for thè day was announced. Paul Benjamin spoke at thè Chap* man-Pierce Steel Company plant and a corps of workers spoke at thè Whitman store on Washington St. today. A meeting at thè C., I. A W. Railway shops for tomorrow waa arranged. NOTED HORSEWOMAN FALLS FROM MOUNT AT SHOW By United Press KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22.—Mra. Lula Long Combs, noted horsewoman was believed out of danger today Xollowing an accident during thè American royal horse show last night. Tossed to thè tanbark when thè gig she was driving upset, Mrs. Combs lay dazed while her spirited horse Red Feather dashed around thè arena. STATE WARDS FEAST Correctional Institutions Will Get Turkey. Now for thè big rush. Turkey will appear on thg dinner menu for Thanksgiving at practlcally all of thè State correctional institutions, it was stated at thè office of thè board of State charities and correction today. These institutibns not only will be able to furnish themselves with turkey but may be able to provide other State institutions. Other “extras” are included on thè prison bill of fare for Thanksgiving, ineluding oyster dressing and cranberries. AUTO STRIKESmTn John Hanis, 40, 524 W. New .York St., was injured last night when he was struck by an automobile driven by Herbert Gooden, 830 Broadway, at Blaekford and Washington Sts. Hanis was taken to thè city hospitaL His condition was not serious. Gooden was arrested for assault and battery, Shotgun Stole Richard Chaves, 214 Indiana Ave., reportéd to police today thè theft of a shotgun valued at S6O from IrA home.