Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1922 — Page 1

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VOLUME 35—KUMBER 169

UH WILL DECHE TO icari cui Ellis Searles Says Coal Miners Are Determined to Fight for Present Wage. STRIKE ISSUE UNSETTLED Editor of Officiai Publication Discloses Attitude of His Organization. By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23. t Union coal miners will not submit to any wage reduetion, on 4he expiration of their contract with mine owners and operators. March 31. 1923 r and thè issue of a strike nest year is indefinite, it was deelared by Ellis Searles, Indianapolis, editor of thè United Mine Workers Journal, here today. Searles voiced thè attitude of thè union miners in an address before thè Business Science Club. -He said in part: “Whether there will be another strike of coal miners next year is a question that no living man can anBwer today. But I can say that thè miners will not submit to any reduction in their wages, nor will they permlt thè coal operators to take away from them any of thè conditions of their employment which they have won by mar.y years of struggle, hardship and sacrifice Want Scale Equalized “The miners are not asking for any generai or universa! increase in their wages in thè bituminous industry, but miners in thè anthracite region have asked, they are now asking and they will continue to demand increased wages until their wage rates are to thè level\where they belong and where justice to thè mine worker and his family require tliat they shall be placed. "Next year will see miners of thè anthracite region contending as valiantly and heroically for an improved wage scale as they have done heretofore, and they will continue so to contend until they obtaln what is justly due them. And they will not ahandon their striving for thè universal eighthour day in thè anthracite industry. “In thè anthracite industry, nowe ver. men labor eight, ten. twelve or more hours every day in order to earn a living for their families. Such a System is inhuman and and it must give way to thè progress that has marked all industry in America in recent years. “Government statistica show that more than 2,000 men are kilied each jear in and around bituminous mines and that tens of thousands are injured. The hazard of thè coal mining industry is so great that I am told lise Insurance companies insure coal miners only if they pay a rate sixteen years above their actual age.” FIGHT TO STOP BUG EFIDS

Permit Granted for $600,000 Apartment on Meridian. The Woodsmall Meridian Company today had a building permit for a $600,000 apartment building at 3847 to 3313 N. Meridian St. The permit was granted by thè city building department aster thè board cf park commissioners had complied with a Superior Court lnjunction directing it to vrithdraw disapproxul of thè pian. The city pian commission objected to thè building of an apartment house at this place because it is in what will be a strictly dwelling house district should thè city zoning ordinance be.com e a law. The park board coopera ted with thè commission by refwr.ng to approve thè permit under Its power to control construction withIn 500 feet of a boulevard. The building will have three storles and basement, ground measurements of 136 by 20S feet and will contain thirty-six apartments. EX-MINI3TER HANCMAN fSv United Press FT. MADISON, lowa, Nov. 24. Sheriff W. E. Robb, former today performed his second legai execution, springing thè trap on Orrie Cross, convicted slayer of George Fosdick, a Des Moines grocer. Eugene Weeks, implicated In thè same crime was hung by thè former pastor Sept. 15. Tax Board Hears Appeals The State board of tax commissioners today heard appeals of thè National Refining Company, Buehler Brothers and thè Hook Drug Company for reassessment of propertles.

THE WEATHER

HOURLT TEMPERATURE 6 a. m. 3010 a. m. 3.0 7 a. m. 29 11 a. m........ 30 8 a. m........ -29 12 (noon) ...... 30 • a. n. 29 2 p. m........ 29

The Indianapolis Times

Drop ofMercury Heralds Winter A drop òf 21 degrees in temperature in thè last twenty-four hours was reported at noon today by thè United States weather bureau. At noon thè temperature was 31, as compared with 52 Thursday, when thè highest was 56. At 7 o'clock Thursday mornlng thè temperature was 36. This moming it was 29. The forecast for Indianapolis and vieinity ls fair and continued cold tonight; Saturday fair. Citizen Asks for State President “Where can I find thè president's office?” inquired an elderly gentleman of thè Statehouse policeman today on entering thè State executive building. “What president?” thè policeman asked. “The president of Indiana,” carne thè answer. “Maybe you mean thè Governor," thè offlcer again asked. “That's it.” thè man said, his face lighting up. “I couldn't think of thè name.” SWING INA BECDMES MURDER Patrolman, Victim of Mysterious Attack, Dies in Hospital. With thè death of Patrolman Wil liam Whitfield, colored, 835 W. Wal nut St., from bullet wounds, today thè police were confbonted with another murder mystery. Whitfleld was shot last June under unexplained circumstances while he was on duty in thè north part of thè city. 'UE.’SIIfSTIGEH TOU.S.CHfIfiGES Clemenceau Says Repcrts of Blacks on Rhine German Fakes. By United Press BOSTON. Mass., Nov. 24.—Brand- i ing as “a lot of lies” thè statements made yesterday by United States Senator Hitchcock, Georges Clemenceau, Frcnch war premier, today forcefully deelared neither he nor France are militaristic. Clemenceau said thè statements about black troops stationed along thè Rhine are brutal is German propaganda. He added discipline among thè Senegalese is better than among white troops. U. S. GOVERNMENT FROWNS ON TIGER Copyright, 1022, by United Press WASHINGTON. Nov 24—The American Government regarda with distinct disfavor thè views belng expressed here coneerning forelgn poiicics of thè United States by Georges Clemenceau, thè war premier of France. This was thè answer given thè United Press by a highly authoritative source in response to an inqulry a-3 to whether those in direct rharge of America's forelgn relations agreed in thè main to thè sharp attacks by Senatore Borah and Hitchcock on thè notorious Frenchman's statements.

Trolley Wire s Falls in Street The cold weather that descended on Indianapolis today was believed responsible for thè snapping of a trolley wire on thè eastbound carline on Washington St., just west of Meridian. Swishing about in thè Street, shooting showers of sparks and endanger ing pedestrians who were Jaywalking in Washington St. f thè wild wire drove noon-hour crowds back on thè side, walks. No one was injured and repairmen had thè line repalred aster a few minutes’ tie-up of Service. EFFORTS TO ESTABLISH KLAN QUARTERS FAIL flotti Herniitage Denies Becmiting Agent Place to Stop. By l nitrii Press NE WYORK, Nov. 24.—Efforts to establish a recruiting branch of thè Ku Klux Klan at Forty-Second and Broadway collapsed today. The management of thè Hotel Hermitage, located near New York’s most famous corner anounced they had virtually evicted thè Rev. Oscar Ilaywood, who had a room there and who had stated he would make it his headquarters for reeruting Ku-Klux Klan members. Haywood left thè hotel at thè re quest of thè mangaement.

Kicks lly I. Hit-il Press !tAKUKìBUKì. t'a. Xov. 24. —-1 olii e totiay Were investigatine a charge made by Cornelia Green that her armless husband. John Green, had beaten her. She is in thè hospital suffering front a possible fracture of thè skull and lacerations. Green told police his wife had merely fallen downstai rs.

CiTUIST REPAIR KEYSTORE AVE.-GEMENTRDAD So Declares Leo K. Fesler, Auditor of Marion County, Following Inspection. BLAMES JOHN J. 6RIFFITH Fesler Asserts ‘lf Job Was Not a Steal It Was Incompetency’ in Statement. Repairs to thè Keystone Ave. coment road. which cost thè county i $119,000 two years ago. will be made i by thè county and thei bill presented to thè S. M. Timberlake Company, wliich built it. said Leo K. Fesler, county auditor, today. If thè company ìefuses to pay. a damage suit will be tiled, he stated. Faulty construction of thè ro;fTf was blamed on John J. Grift'ith, I county engineer, by Mr. Fesler. The engineers office refused to cooperate with inspt'Ctors appointed by thè . board of commissione}-, according to i a statement issued by thè auditor in an effort to expiain why thè | cour.ty’s money had been spent to so j •ittle purpose. “If this Keystone road job was not \ ‘steal,' It was Incompetency,” said ; thè county auditor. Taxpayers compiained that in a few i months aster completlon of thè road j it was detective, Fesler said. He sug ! gested four times that $33,000 owed j T.mberlake be held up, but thè n j gineer refused to approvo, thè state- i ment read. No Cooperaiion The road superintendent, Warren C. Rumford, informed Fesler that he 1 could get no cooperation from Grifhth, elthen thè auditor said. Fesler also oalled attentlon to a “deplorable eonditlon existing for many years,” namely that inspectors could get no support from Griffith In clashes with contractors, when they attempted to have county roads built j according to spccificatlons. “I have yet to hear of a single In j stanee where thè county engineer has ; taken a strorg stand Hacking thè in f-pector as against thè contractor,” i said Fesler. “There can be no difference of opin- j ion as to where thè responsibillty lies ! when it comes to faulty construction of county roads. It lies between thè contractor and thè county engineer, and !f thè titxpayers cannot rely on thè man elected to take care of their interests, experience has shown that they eertainly cannot rely on contractors.”

SAFEBLOWERSGET DOMDSFROMBM Falmouth Bookkeeper Notifies Police of Robbery. A safe in thè batik at Falmouth, Ind.. was blown las, night and a ! number of bonds stolen, thè InJlanì apolls police were notifled today. Falmouth is Ave mlles aiortheast of ltushvllle. * Miss Lula Kinder, bookkeeper at thè bank, telephoned thè locai police. She sald only benda wer stolen, but that she had no Idea of their amount. NEW BRITISH GOVERNMENT WiNS VOTE OF CONFIDENCE Bill lo Give Kffect to Irlslt Free Stare Trealy Approved. By I nitrii Presi LONDON, Nov. 24—A bill to givo effe et to thè Irish treaty establishing thè Irish Free State was adopted iq tlie of commons today. The new Britlsh government won lts Arst vote of conAdence today when ■ Premier Law proposesit that only government measures should bo introduced. The test vote went in his favoi by 323 to 115. Labor members of thè new house voted solidly agalnst thè new premier.

CITY LEADERS DIO UP LA WS TO MAKE • WOODR UFF PI.A CE PAY FOR BENEFITS

City departments United under Mayor Shank today to bring Woodruff Place into Indianapolis or make it pay for thè munlcipal beneAts thè town enjoys free. Corporation Counsel Taylor E. Groninger and Assistant City Attorney William E. Bailey delved into thè law and brought forth Seetion 8897 of Burns’ Revised Statutes, 1914, whlch prescribes a method by which Indianapolis can make Woodruff Place pay for runs thè city Are apparatus makes. President Charles A. Bookwalter of thè board >f park commissioners reca “od that when he was mayor in 1906 there was an agreement that Woodruff Place should pay thè city SSO for every Are run. The town got far in arrears, he said. So thè next time a Are cali carne in thè city apparatus drove up to thè gates of thè town and let thè house burn down, just as Mayor Shank threatens to do. Woodruff Place then paid up. Bookwalter sald he left a copy of

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1922

ENGINEERS SCORE PLANS FOR NEW BUILDING T 0 HOUSE CITY MARKET

Wonici You Have Your Youngster Do These Stunts?

Would you perscribe tra pese or horizontal bar exercises for your 10-months-old child? Would yuu have him “chin” himseif several times at that tender age? That's what young Teddy Wrighi of San Diego, Cai., can do and he

Girl Reporter Relates Lure of Footlights and Trials of Country Girl to Join Stage

Indiana-polis May Contribute Quota Girls Drawn to New York Stage

Every year thè lure of thè footlights dmws humlrods of girl to New York. Must of them are without funds. many without talent and all without experience. These girls are drawn from all parta of thè country. Probably Indianapolis contributo* many.

By JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT NEA Service Staff Writer. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Al half past eight I took my travellng bag in my hand, walked into thè Pennsylvania station and jjjn go un thè stage,” l'm wonderlng if you could help b me.” The two wo- ’• } f"* men confcrring , i i at thè desk \ >/ lookcJ up quick . I ly. The Inspectlon which they ■** gave me was VAN DE GRIFT shrewd but kind ly. Aster a moment one spoko.

State Board Man ‘Calls’ Mayor for Hasty Action

If Mayor Shank had not acted so hastily In wrlting Govemor McCray that he w r ould veto thè approprlatlon whlch was to make possible re-open-Ing of thè free Federai State city employment bureau in tho city hall, everything inight have been ironed out satlsfactorlly at a confcrenco between thè mayor and Govemor McCray Thursday afternoon, Thomas A. Riley, member of thè State industria! board In charge of employment bureau, sald today. The mayor ranted when he loarned that Riley had come to thè roorns In thè basement of thè city hall occupled by thè bureau before It was closed in thè summer and asked Mrs. Mnude Starr Reed and Mrs. Dora Cooper, whom thè mayor had picked for appolntments in thè bureau when it was re opened, to get out. “Under Federai I am responsible for tho Government property in these roorns,” sald Riley. “I told Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Reed

this agreement in thè mayor’s oAlce when his temi ended. OAìcials searched high and low for it today, but eould not And it. Arthur Thomas, deputy city controller, w r ho was town clerk and treasurer of Woodruff Place from 1900 to 1908, said he eould remember no such agreement as Bookwalter inentioned, and ho thought thè only agreement ever made was that there should be annual donations to thè Aremen's pehsion fund. Other department heads were busy enumerating for thè . mayor all thè other beneAts Woodruff Place gets for nothing. Ilere are some of them: Patching by thè city of E. Tenth and B. Michigan Sts., running past thè town. Disease prevention and control measures of thè city health department, which sends lts inspectors into Woodruff Place thè same as into any part of thè city. The city market.

is only 10 months old. He swings from rings, both standing and head down: he “chins” thè bar and walks on his chubby hands. HI. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wright, have encouraged him in these stunts unti! young Teddy has

Some return disillusioned to their homo. Others are not again heard from. Those who return rarely teli of their expe-rienc-es. To learn what obstacles and pitfalla are encountered by these girls, NEA Service seni Josephine

“I shouldn't be surprised.” she smiled. “In just what way did you want usto help you?” “Why—l doni know exactly. I tbought maybe you could teli me where to go. Don’t they have thè atrlcal agende here in New York?” The woman who had smiled —she was Mrs. C. B. White. i was to learn later—carne from behind thè desk. “Of course there aro but I dor.'t happon to know about them. I think they would have defluite Information over at headquarters, though. Haven t you had any theatrlcal experlence?" “No —I just thought I'd Uko to go on thè stage.” “Oh. And how long nave you been in New York?” Carne From Akron “I Jnst got In from Akron, Ohio.” Here thè other woman—Mrs. Leti ler-r-spoke up. “Well, I’m eertainly glad you carne to us. I think we can play thè part

I was not interest ed In appolntments, but that I thought it would be best | l’or everybody conceraed If they stayed out of tho roorns untll Mayor | Shank elgned thè ordinance, tho coì operative agreement between thè city ! and Stato was made and certlAcates of appolntments were Issued. “I told them I thought thè Govemor lntended to Invite thè mayor to ; a confcrenco Thursday afternoon at : which appolntments would be agreed upon. “I am responsible for that Federai property and whether Mayor Sliank does or not, I have no destre to pay a vlsit to Judge Anderson s court.” “If thè city does not want an employment bureau, we will move thè govemment's fumiture out of The Statehouse.” Governo’ - McCray said In commontlng on thè controversy. "The State will save money by t’ne decision.”

City hospital and ambulance facillties. Nurse and doctor staff of thè publìc health department in thè public schools Tho town pays tuitlon for lts chlldren but bears no part of thè cost of operating thè elaborate System for preservine health of school chlldren. City parks and boulevards to play in or drive over. Paved streets leading to and from thè town In every direction. Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of -rnain sewers paid for and kept up IjA’ thè rest of thè city, car-ryi-tg sewage away from thè town. City police protection. Police, do not patrol thè town but'they promptly answer calls and detectives are assigned to burglaries and other cases needing lnvestigation, thè same as to any part of thè ,city. Protection by thè city weights and measures department. There is not a single commercial establishment in Woodruff Place, hence th jj town has to do all its buying in Indianapolis

become an athletlc rnarvel. There ls subject here for dlsagreement as to whether a child of such tender age shouid be permitted to indulge in this sort of exercise. Would you have your baby dclng stunts of this kind?

Van do Grift to go through thè sanie experlences any girl would undergo in seeking a stage Job in thè metropoli.. Miss Van de Grift has written in six articles thè true story of what befell her. The flrst appeaA today and one will follow daily.

of big sister to you. Mrs. White is just going over to headquarters and jou can go along with her.” And so we wcnt to headquarters. It proved to be a remodeled house on Lexington Ave., and here I was put into thè hands of Miss Katherine McGovern, alert. and likewise kind but with a disturbing hal'it of seeming to kr.ow a great deal more than one was telllng her. Teli fàfe History To her I pavé thè history of my lise as I had carefully prepared and r'-hearsed lt. I was Huldah Benson. and I was 23 and I had loft home In Akron. Ohio, to go on thè stage. No, i hadn’t any brothers or sisters and my mot her was dead. Had I e ver worked before? Oh. yes. I had given music lessons once and I used to sell record in a piano company back home. Did my father want me to teave home? No. hè dldn’t exactly. ' “But Huldah.” queried Miss MeGovern, “what ever put it into your (Tura to Page 6.)

HOOSIERSWILL HO IN ORIENT Miss Edna Lee Hind of apolis Sails for Japan. In thè land of cherry blossoms and s’ant-eyed maidens, a romance that began at Indiana University will culminate noxt month in thè marriage of Miss Edna I.ec Hind of Indianapolis to John C. Sample of Kobe, Japan, formerly of Atti a, Ind. Miss llind sailed today from San Francisco for tho Orlent. Her marriage to Mr. Sample will tako place in Kobe about Dee. 10. The couple will live In Kobe, where Mr. Sample is employed by thè Standard Oil Company. As Miss Hind sailed on thè steamer President Taft thè ship's band played the wedding march from “Lohengrin.” On board were four other girls golng across the ocean to be married. Miss Hind is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hind, SS3 Wblttier PI.

and the *k of the weights and measures department is just as importali! for citizens of the town as of the city. The law which thè city is expected to invoke to compel Woodruff Place to pay adequately for Are and police protection ls as follows: “In case any incorporated town or city shall be located withln the corporate limita of such other city and not annexed as contemplated in this act, such incorporataci town or city so located as aforesaid, shall not be etv titled to have or receive from such Incorporated city within which it ts located, any Are or police protection, untll such minor town or city shall first have entered into a contract or agreement with the city withln which it is located .binding such minor corporation to pay a reasonable compensation to be agreed upon mutually by such corporation authorlties.” The act provides that in case the parties can not agree upon a proper charge either may go to Circuit Court.

Kntered a Second class Matter at l'ostoffice, Indianapolis Publlshed Daily Except Sunday.

Association Experts, in Special Gommiti ee Report, Declare Scheme “Unfortunate in Conception and Regrettable in Consequence. “TYPICALLY SMALL TOWN BUILDING’* Mayor Shank’s Committee Report Severely Lambasted by National Body—Pian Characterized as “Inadequate in Scope.” Mayor Shank’s citizens’ committee for thè new market place on thè site of thè present Tomlinson Hall was severely criticised today in a report made' by a special committee composed of members of thè Indianapolis Chapfer of thè American Association of Engineers, which declares thè pnposed pian is “unfortunate in conception, inadequate in scope and (if ever esecute das outlined) regrettable in consequenee.” The proposed building is referred to as typicallv “small town”

in that it would locate a public auditorium over a market place from which odors would continually drift to thè disturbance and displeasure of every one attending a meeting there. The report points to thè present unof arrangement of Tom linson Hall as a point in instar.ee and characterizes such‘pian as “unthinkable.” As to thè location of a public hall in thè upper stories, thè report remarks upon thè inconvenlence and Janger which attend such enterprise, stating that a ground-floor audìterium alone could meet thè demanda of Indianapolis today—not to mention thè Indianapolis of thè future. Hits Two-Story l’roject Referrìng thè pian for a two-story market, exclusive of thè auditorium feature, thè report contains thè suggestion that this pian likewise would not work out advantageously either for purchaser or vender of goods. Elevatore and stairways would be so crowded, thè report States that shoppers would not patronize thè upstaira stands, while thè ground-floor space would be so phopped up by passageways and exits as to offer no more, if not lesa space than thè present. building. Furthermore, thè cost of opcrating elevatore and furnishing lighting would be much greater than would attend thè maintenance of a ground floor building with plenty of side and overhead light, thè report continue.. Discussing thè auditorium feature, thè report points to thè advisability of one story construction, which can be fumished with adequate ventilation and Are exit facilities. together with a minimum of stairways, which tend to congest movement and render exit In case of sire or disaster hazardous. Li'ke Archtects’ Froposal The committee indorses thè stand recently taken by thè Indianapolis j Architects' Association that thè whoh problem be considered in connection with a new courthouse or a county office building, including provisions for thè courts, and asks that thè city and county proceed slowly on thè proposltions to thè end that nothing be done that will later bring criticism or regret to those responsive. While this committee has discussed these problems thoroughly it has not ’ had sufficierit tinte, thè report States. ’ lo prepare a constructive pian, but will do so if thè Association requests and a meeting has been called for thè near future, at which timo tentative plans may be asked of thè lnvestlgating committee. Copies of thè flndings of thè committee were to be sent to thè mayor, thè city council and thè Chamber of Commerce. Membere of thè committee were Llewellyn A. Turnock. W. K. Eldridge, W. H. Scalea, Walter Stern, 3 ynn Knowlton, Charles Brossman and Charles Bacon.

THREEPERSONSIN Firn COLLISI Grade Crossing Accident Sees Automobile Smashed. By United Press ELMHURST, 111., Nov. 24.—Three persons were killed In an automobiletrain colllsion at a grade Crossing near here. The engine and two cars were upset when the train, a fast moil special on the Northwestern, struck the automobile. The dead were all occupants of the auto. OFFERS RESOLUTION TO PROBE KLAN IN CAPITOL Congressinan Would Have Alleged Activities Investigated. By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—A resolution calling for the appointment of a joint committee of Congress to investigate charges that the Ku lClux Klan has held Initiatìon ceremm; in the United States < .ipitol and olii 't Government buildings was introduce! in thè House today by Representative Rainey, Democrat, Illinois. ROB SUPPLY HOUSE ' The sum of $45 was taken from the United Auto Supply Company, 238 S. Meridian St., during tl night, police were informed today.

Forecast Fair and continued cold tonight. Saturday fair.

TWO CENTS

CHILDERS, LEADER QFIRISNJSSHBT De Vaiera's Lieutenant Dies for Treason to Free State. By United Press LONDON. Nov. 24—Ersklne Childers. De Vaiera's chief lieutenant in thè insurrection against thè FVee State, was executed for treason at -7 o'clock this morning. Childers v.-as an Englishman. Childers. whose was an American girl, is by far thè most prominent person to be executed in Ireland since UT! 6 A noted author and former pacifist, he was known throughout Great Brittain. Aster thè Easter rebellion in Ireland in 1916, he interested himseif In thè cause of Irish independence, finally becoming so extreme aster thè establishment of thè Free State that he was eaptured by thè orders of thè Cosgrove government and executed. Following thè execution an officiai statement was issued declaring Childers had been convicted by a Free State court martial, for possessing arms “for thè purpose of rebellion against thè Irish government,” and his sentence of death had been executed. Childers was one of thè most active and spectacular leaders of thè Sinn Feln before thè Free State government was created. Later he threw his lot with De Vaierà. He was eaptured two weeks ago, when, it was alleged a “coup” against Dublin was being planned.

RALSTON IN 1824 LEADERS'CHOICE Campaign to Select Ticket for Demccrats Starts. By United Press F RENCH LICK, Ind., Nov. 24. Democratic leader.- of New York, meeting with Tom Taggart at his famous waterìng place here, today drew preliminary plans for the 1024 presidentini campaign. They planned a whirlwind comeback to the White House, and to regaln control of the Senate and House as a sequel to the off-year electlons of Nov. 17, which removed several pillars of thè G. O. P. in Congress and jeopardized the seats of others. Al Smith, Goverftor-elect of New York, was considerea in line for the nomination immediately following his victory over Governor Miller. But Senator-elect Ralston, according to Taggart's views, has many thlngs In his favor, among which is geographical location. It is understood the pian of the Democrats will be to select a candidate from the Middle West or West next time, ratlier than from the East. FIRE LOSS $1,500 Fire losa of $1,500 resulted from sparks falling on the roof of the horne of E. L. Tate, 1554 College Ave., today. TAKES OFFICE DEC. 1 Robert Bracken. State auditor-elect, will take oAìce Dee. 1, he announced today. Bracken said he had no appointments in mind and that he would not make any changes in the present staff for some time.

Buy a Pink The Times Pink Saturday will carry a complete play of the De Pauw-Wabash game at Irwin Field. It will be on the Street Immediately aster the eompletion m the game. Play by play accounts of other big games will be sound in the Pink along \vith scores of all important contests. For all the dope on the De Pauw and Wabash teams before the game, get a noon edltion of the Pink and take lt with you to the game.