Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1922 — Page 2

2

IffiMGPEi COURT li SUITE rBEST'HOTEL Dollar Princess Arrtved With Prince Hobby, 40 trunks and Million in lewels. GLAD TO GET BACK HOME Greek Royalty What Americans Think of His Countrymen. Cy l nitri Nel fS NEW YORK, Dee. 26.—The Dollar Princess and thè Drsefema Prince, vho arrlved recently se America have epe ned up court in a Sixteen-Foom suite in one of our best hotels. Princess Anastasia, wh© fell helr to the forty million "tin-plate” dollars of her second husband, thè late William B. Deeds. got back botne aster a ten-year sojourn in Europe with a bad cold. sere throat, Prince Christopher of Greece, forty trunks, a million in jewels and ni ne servante. "And I'm glad to get horne,” she sighed. "I’m bere tot an extended stay to recover my heakh. My physician ordered me to come to America te take thè air of my native land.” RoyaJ Pair Democrazìe The pair were democratic debite thè fact that they’ve been hobnobbing with dukes, lords, kings, r.nd princess all over Europe. Christopher, who looks more like a young Wall St. broker than thè brother of ex-King Const&ntine of Greece, or thè spouse of thè former Mrs. Ijeeds, got right In thè conversation, speaking in excellent English. Some ono expressed surprise in his sppearance. “Don’t I look like a Greek Prince?” he asked. "Anyway I’m not a Greek, I’m a Dane.” Laughing, his highness start ed to interview thè reporter thusly: “What’s your idea of a Greek. old chap?” Ile sound ©ut. "Some one who Works behind a soiia counter or fruii stand,” was thè reply, That gave Christopher a geod ìaugh as he said. “Well, I’m sorry I disappolnted you beeause I’m not a dark-eompJexioned little shrimp.” Steps In 100 Class It is expected thè dollar princess will step right into thè society of thè “four hundred." whlch has been. In realty, only 399 slnce she left her native land. She plans to take a run down to Palm Beach to recover her health. But there’s nothing like that on Chriatopher’s program. “I may drop in on her down there later, but ftrat of all I want to see your country,” he declared. ”It’s thè first lime I’ve been here, you know.” The princess was very strong in her tìenials of reports that she had used some of thè dollars she inherited from Leeds to try to put thè kingdom of Greece on Its feet, lndicating that she had been llvlng on Greek drachmas instead of American dollars. Princess Anastasia is thè aunt of thè present King of Greece, George, thè son of "Tino,” who is serving his second term of banishment at Palermo, Italy.

UTILE TO SII! AS PROSECUTOP Will Continue City Court Job on Salary Basis. J. Burdette Little, deputy prosecutor attaehed to city court, will continue in tlse office, it was announced Xoday by William P. Evans, prosecuting attomcy for Marion County. Evans expressed doubt before thè !ast meeting of thè county council as to his ability to persuade Little to keep thè job when thè office goes on a salary basis Jan, 1. The deputy tn city court under thè old system drew his pay from fes_incidental to conviotions. Under thè old law eaeh conviction eamed thè prosecutori office. $5, exeept those for vlolations of liquor laws, which paid $25. thè fees being divided with thè deputy. Little's record in city court was a good one, Evans told thè council, and he was anxious to keep hlm. Under thè new State law county prosecutore will he paid a straight salary of $7,500 per year, and thè counties will pay all expenses of thè office, including deputy hire. WOMAN TAKES OWN LIFE RATHER THAN LEAVE U. S. NEW YORK. Dee. 26.—11af Nelson, master of a barge, saw a woman squeeze herself through a porthole in thè side of thè Vasari of thè Lamport & Holt Line. He shouted to her and tried to notify thè men on thè ship, but thè woman wriggìed violently, forced her body through thè striali hole and fell headforemost into thè rlver. Nelson was at a distance and her body had dlsapeared before he could attract thè attention of any one on thè ship. The woman was Mrs. Goldberg Grimes, 25 yeare old. She sald her husband and three children, who had entered thls country two years ago from Barbados, had been held up by Immigration officiai? at Boston for examlnation. Thev reported thè woman demented and thè husband and children destitute. The family was guarded by two women while on thè way from Boston to New York to be deported. For Immediate Wear For immediate wear, designerà are providlng us with some eff ceti ve costume of doth or silk, with novel treatments of thè bandanna handker.Ì3Ìef as trlmming. The colore are apt to be a darkashade of blue, brown or black. A

Above appeai-s thè student orchestra of thè Henry P. Coburn

HAI FAIIOHS CAIELUSIG DEBTS Sanker Declares U. S. Might Aid by Contributing Claims. By United News NEW YORK, Dee. 26.—Partial cancellation of war debts due thè United States from thè allies is advo cated by Otto H. Kahn, thè banker. Kahn, in a letter to Senator Reed Smoot, a member of thè American debt funding commissior., outlined Monday his pian for settlement of thè inter-allled debt problein. Kahn prefaced his pian by declarlng that lt would allow thè United States to aid Europe and stili leave this country free from politicai entanglements with thè natlons of thè old world. "The United States," he stated, “might well and wisely contribute a portion of its claims agalnst thè aliied natlons.” He said that thè portion of thè debt which was used to purcha.se war supplica in this country should be sealed down some, but that thè other part shòuld not be trimmed. STEPSTÌNTI] FUMEE MERGER Armour-Morris Deai Goes Through Under 160 Million Corporation. By United Presa CHICAGO, Dee. 26. —Steps to flnance thè purcha.se of Morris & Co., packers, by J. Ogden Armour were taken by attomeys for Armour today. CounSel made application in Dover, Del-, according to annouucement through thè Corporation Trust Company of Chicago for issuance of a charter to Armour & Co. of Delaware. This concem would have authorlty to issue $160,000,000 stock. The new company will be thè largest subsidiary of Armour & Co. and will handle most of thè Morris property. It will not do business principally in thè East, although nominai head offices will be In Wilmington, Del.

Jobless Stars Finti Work at Stage Door Imi By HA RIA V HA LE "What will become of thè actresses out of work?’’ evervbody asked last winter when thè tlieatrlcal slump carne. “If they can’t get jobs on thè stage,” answered Margaret Alien, “they’ll bave to work at something else until they can. , “Most actresses can sew and make hats. Many can cook an<l paint. “Let's open an exchange and show thè public what they can do.” So she opened an exchange In her own parlor and invited all girls out of work to brìng in what they could make and she began to sell these offerings. The enterprise flourished. but didn’t make money enough. “Let's open a restaurant as well,” Miss Alien said. Thereupon thè Stage Door Inn carne into existence. Soon lt became one of thè most popular eating places in New York. There are no waitresses. Guests are served by actresses who inay be stare one day, but they're hostesses, not waitresses. Smart New Yorkers and tourists like having their soup brought to them by pretty girla with neat frocks and beautlfully kept flngers. Soon patrons began to ask for actresses to come to their homes to help them as assistant hostesses in reoelving their guests. Also, a number of would-be Bernhardts proved amazingly clever at arrangine tables and making favore. Society women enjoy saying that their decorations are actress-made. WOMAN ESCAPES DEATH AS CARS PASS OVER HER NEW YORK, Dee. 26.—Plunging to thè traeks In front of a northbound subway train at fhe Brooklyn Rapld Transit Station, Thirty-Fourth Street and Broadway, Mrs. Cecilia Cortez, escaped death by rolling between thè traeks and f-ee of thè ralla, two of thè care of thè train passine over her. When she was lifted to thè platform it was sound she was sufferlng only from a fractured rigbt ankle. Mr. Sortez told thè police his wife was afflicted with falnting spelte and was seized with an attack of vertigo as thè train approaehed. Fcfr; COLDB, GRIP OR INFLUENZA nd a, 'a Preventive, tako Larative BROMO QTTINJNE Tablets. The box bears thè Bignature of E W. Grove. (Be aure you se BROMO.) 30c.—Advertisement.

Coburn School Orchestra Gives Christmas Concert

School No. 66 at Maple Road and Ruckle St„ which made its first

MAYOR AMD EVANS IN CLASH OVER GAMBLING (Contiiiued From Page 1) ready to get back on thè Job, he'U be promoted again." The mayor said he had thè same reiißon In mlrjd for reduclng Sergeant Samuel Glllisple to trafficman. Russell's reduction carne within a week aster he captured Charles Baglin, 19, of 2647 Northwestern Ave., and reeovered $2,393 which Baglin was alleged to have stolen in a darlng ùayllght hold-up at thè Kresge 6 and 10-cent store. Russell cornered thè ulleged bandit in an Illinois St., poolìoom, covered him with a revolver and arrested him within Ave minute aster Baglin is alleged to have snatched a satchel containing thè money from Thomas B. Hawkins, an einploye of thè store. Iniluenees at Work Despite thè mayor's statement that Russell was reduced for inefflciency, two powerful infiuences are known to have been at work agalnst him. First and probably most powerful from a politicai standpoint were bootleggers, gambiera and resort keepers, for whom Russel is said to have made fife miserable since he was assigned to thè west end division a few weeks ago. These law breakers have had it in for Russell ever since Russell was sergeant in charge of thè mora! squad, it is said. When he was asslgned to thè west end district and started in to clean up thè notorlous "levee,” where bootleggers and “sure thing gambiera” gathered, there was a roar. Wise ones predicted that Russell would not last long. Women of thè underworld also objected to Russell, it was eald. In Bad With Detective A second influence was brought to bear by men high up in thè detective department, it is said. At thè time Russell arrested thè alleged bandit and recovered thè money stolen from thè Kresge company, thè sergeant made a mistake in failing to see to it that certain detective’ naines weré ptaced' on thè siate in thè o/flce so thè detective department would recelve equal credit with thè uniformed department for thè important arrest, according to headquarters gossip. Two detecfives were in tìie Kresge store just two minutes before thè rob bery occurred, but they w-alked out of thè Washington St. entrane© of thè store while thè hold-up man ran out of thè Peti ri St. enti-a nce and therefore thè detective had nothing to do with thè arrest. uniformed men said. A high polire officiai denied either of these reasons was thè cause of Russell being reduced but said, “I think I know thè reason, but I do not dare to say. In other words I am not saying a thing." Mayor Shank when at headquarters last Friday aftemoon was informed that Patrolman Alexander Dunwoody was removed from one of thè booze squads. He immediately c.ailed thè officer to thè captala’ office and told him not to rc-port. to thè district to which he was assigned. "I know you have done good work.” he said, “and I want you to do nóme stili greater work now.” “There is a notorious resort on W. Market St.. and I am informed police officer are frequenting thè place. I want you to go out tnere and plnnt yourself across thè Street and aster

Coroner’s Investigations During Year Reveal Many Human Stories

More than 600 cases of violent or sudden death have been lnvestigated by Coroner Paul F. Robinson this year. The records In thè coroner’s office show approximately 100 more j deaths of that description during 1922 ! than in 7921, During thè four yeare [ I>r. Robinson has been coroner he has investlgated 2,226 cases, about 65 per cent of them being deaths by violence. “The most pitiful case 1 ever investigated,” thè coroner said, ‘‘was thè death of Fllicita Salvatore, who died in a room at 817 E. Marylnnd St., shortly before she was to become a mother, from starvation and expos--1 ure, while her husband, Patrino, lay tn a semi-conscious condition on a bed of rags stiffering from pneumonla.”" The coroner also recalled thè case in 1920 of Roy Myers, 3. and his brother Herbert, 4. who died of strych nine poisoning. A long Investigatimi resulted in thè theory that thè boys had obtained pilla containlng strychnlne from a bottle on thè top of a cabinet in thè kitchen of their homo. Every article of food they had eaten was analyzed In an attempt to ftnd thè cause of death. Investigate Building Crash Dr. Robinson handled thè investigation of thè collapse of thè Emmerlch Manual Training Illgh School building in which two were killed. The case that gained thè greatest amount of national notice was thè death of Frederic W. Galbraith, National commander of thè American Legion, who met his death In an automobile aeoident at Sixteentyi St., and Indiana Ave. Cases of great interest to locai peo pie and investlgated by Robinson were thè Saltzgabor caae in which Bolrd Saltzgaber, despondent over flnanclal troubles, took thè lise of his wife who lay asleep and then killed himself, A

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

publlc appearance of thè yeor at thè school's Christmas celebratlon.

you have made a careful check on who is going there, raid thè placo. 1 want thè operatora at that place convlcted, and I am going to clean up that and any other place of its kind. I am going to get something on thè police playing these joints.” Dunwoody was a member of Sergt. Daniel Cummings’ booze squad along with Patrolinan Thomas Bìedsoe. Cummings was announced to ba slated for promotion to lieutenant last week, but instead was put on a olstrict. Bledsoe w r as also supposed to be tnade a sergeant in thè humane department when Harley Jones, thè sergeant in thè department was made ; I-eutenant Instead of Cummings. | Bledsoe now is on a district. Dunwoody was taken off of Jone’s squad. Not Unexpected “I expected lt a week ago, aster |my run-ln with Oouncllman Otto Itay,” said Sandmann. Ray was a candidate in thè Indi anapolis News subscriptlon contest, who had thè police and Are depart menta helping him. Sandmann said he failed to recognize Ray when thè counciiman called at thè turnkcy’s of flce to get subscriptlon money left in thè turnkey's safe, and harsh word followed. Mayor Shank said this had nothing to do with Sandmann’s reduction. He said Motor Poiiceman Melvin E. Wilkerson, was being promoted to ser geant to replace Sergt. Hanford Burk on thè headquarters emergency squad, who was to go to thè turnkey's office i with thè same --ank. Wllkerson Is a j vounger man and Burk would flt In 1 better in thè turnkey’s office, thè | mayor said. Somebody had to go out 1 of thè turnkey’s office and Sandmann | was picked, thè mayor said. Burk has had an excellent record :as an emergency sergeant, making , many important arresta in thè* two years he has held thè nostPraiaes Fletcher In asklng promotion of Fletcher to captain thè mayor said there wasn’t "a man with a better record in thè department." Fletcher becamo famnus whiia captain of detective in 1921, when he gathered thè ‘‘evidente" in thè investi gation, folìowing thè confession of Frank Francis, thè “confessins” burglar, which reauited in Herbert Hartman, Republican candidate for city judge, being forced off thè ticket Just before election. l p and Down Detective Sergts. Volderauer and Trimpe, transferred to the humane department, have been up and down in thè police department. Volderauer formerly was a sergeant in thè old cast end r©d Ilght district and later | was a lieutenant. He was reduced ; some month.s ago to detective | sergeant. Hi transfer c&used much comment. Trimpe, who knows as many, if not I more colored people than any white 1 poiiceman in thè department, was ì formerly a bicycle poiiceman at No. | 2 substation, located in thè heart of thè colored district. Knitted Costume Knitt.ed costume ure shown not only for sport wear at. winter resort.. but for generai utility. They vary In weight, some being very Ilght and otliers of a very heavy quality of i wool or silk, but nearly all follo thè generai style of separate skirt and sllp-over blouse.

i si • i - * DR. PAUL F. ROBINSON long lnvestigatlon of thè death of Josephine Bums, killed when a machino In which she was riding, was struck by a speeding machine on Carrollton Ave. at Thirty-Sixth St., resulted In thè arrests by police a gang of seven high school boys and all were sentenced. Laimclryman’s Deal li Mystery George Pang, a Chinese laundryman, was murdered in his placo of business on W. Maryland St., but In spite of thè countless hours spent on thè case by Robinson thè sla.yer was never sound. Robinson also worked on thè baffiingl' use of George Tompklns, negro. l(fri Ilolburn St., who was sound hanglng from thè Umb of

| There are thlrty-six members comi prising - pupils from thè fourth to j thè eighth grade.

U. 5. IT SHIP HUGEGOLDHORRO Exportation of Wealth in Quantities Expected Soon. • Jly United Presa WASHINGTON, Dee. 26. The United States, with thè greatest gold board of any nation In thè world, soon may begin its exportation in lavge quantities, it was stated at thè White House today. Gold exportation., foreign t rade and thè eft’ect of thè new tarli? law formed thè Principal topic of discussi on at today’ Cabinet meeting. The largo number of American tourista abroad, partioularly in Europe, is tending to cause moveraents of gold out of this country. FRANGE HAS 11 BEHIili POLICY Invasion of Rhur Is Not Considered in Present Pian. By United Press PARIS, Dee. 26.—France has determlned upon drastic measures to make Germany pay, which wiil be announced at thè resumption of thè premier' conferendo, Jan. 2. it was .-ieml-officially stated today. The Prendi cheme is being worked out In dotali this week. It does not Involi Immediate mliitary occupation or annexation of thè Ruhr volley, it ha been learned. Instead, an extraordinary session of thè mlnistorlal oouncil recommended a generai economie guardianship of thè Rhineland and Ruhr with a custoin barriar between these valuablo landa and their rnother country. Germany. The French would collect i-ustoms on all Products of thè Ruhr passing into Germany and apply su eh collectlons to thè reparations settlement. It has been learned that thè Government will baso this polley on three premise: 1. France must be paKl. 2. Germany apparently does not intend to tap thè resources of Kuhr magtiStes who are now thè prlncipal holder of German wealth. 3. Germany’s 1923 paymonts are expected to fall short of what France requi res. The inspired Temps puts it this way: France is facing a choice between ruir. and forfeit. She certalnly will choose thè bitter. It does not matter whether such forfeit are productive or unproduotlve. There’a a vast dlffei-erice between nothing and something, however email, and it is this something that thè French interni to put between themselves and bankruptey.

a tree In thè dense woods near Rlverside Park, thè case where an iron worker named Walter Day fell to death on thè new Indianapolis Ath!t!c Club home and In thè lnvestigatlon lt was shown that Day had two wives. Robinson flnally settled thè disposltlon of personal property and both women attended thè funeral. His records show where one boy killed himself aster being released from jail on a charge of being drunk. When a United States mail piane fell to thè ground at thè fairground Robinson investlgated and sent thè necessary reports to thè Government. Walter Day of Oak Park was thè pllot killed. A uniqua case Robinson worked on (he case in which two people died from thè effect of gas eacaping from a main in (he Street near their homes. Motorman Indici ed Aster his investlgation David AVII- - 734 N. Capitol Ave., motorman on thè Street car that left thè ralla at Michigan and Blake Sts., struck and killed Stella Bryan, and toro thè entire front of a building away, was lndicted by thè grand jury on thè charge of flrst-degree murder. Robinson told how he reached thè scene of a train wreck near Irvington and sound thè engineer and flreman pmned In thè cab. With thè torches of workmen held for light, ho climbed through a sm rii window and, getting to thè men, examined them, lìnding them dead. Some of thè cases he is now working mi and which renmin on his unsolved list are those of Hense Arme, who was shot on a lonely country road rieri beat;t of thè city, and thè aeoident where two women, Josephine Herman and Dorothy Mitchell, were killed and thè drivers of thè two automobile fai! ed to stop.

CLAIMSAGAINST GERMANY HEAGH FABULOUSSUI American Citizens File Total of $300,000,000 With Commission. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Dee. 26.—American citizens have flied with thè Mixed Claims Commission here war claims against Germany to thè appalling total of two trillion four hundred oìllion —(2,4oo,ooo,ooo,ooo) —paper marks at thè present rate of exchange, or more thao doublé Germany’s total fioating debt. In United State. money this would be a little more than $300,000,000. The American Agent—as chief counsel representing American claims is called in diplomatlc parlane—is now ready to begin argument whenever thè commission say thè word. The clalma growing out of thè einking of thè Lusitania are among those ready for hearing, an da num ber of odd decisions must be made before this one case, out of thousands, can be settled. What is thè value of a human fife? How much is a baby's fife worth? How much a society woman’s? How much a multl-millionaire’s, a doctor’s, an editor', a theatrical producer’s, a preaeher’s, a gambler’s? Of thè Lusitania claims, 90 per cent deper.d upon thè answers to questiona uch as these, as they are mostly cases involving losa of fife.

MAY REPUDIATE siGMON camici School Board Will Consider Coal Situation. Revocation of the coal contract held by the Sigmon Coai Company will be ccnsidered by the board of scliool commlssioners tonight. Officiai and ernpoyes of the company have been charged with making short weight deiverles to a chool building and a brandi library' twice within the past two months At the last meeting of the board offici al s of the company were asked to appear tonight and explain the situation. Soieotion of a site for the new colored high school, recentiy lncluded in the board's building program, probably will be discussod. SEEKSTOISSUE STOCK DIVIOENB Petition of Light Company Is Heard by Commission. The pubiic set-vice commission today held a hearing on the petition of the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company for authorlty to issile a common stock dividend in the amount of sl,962,000, representing thè undistributed earnings of the company over a perioti of five years boginning Oct. 31, 1917. Attornev' C. N. Thompson, representing thè utility- interests, tntroduced wltnesses and testimony to show that this amount had been expendei! in extension and improvement of thè company's properties. Taylor E. Groninger, corporation counsel for the city of Indianapolis, ropresonted thè city in the hearing.

Spend Your Christmas Where lt Buys thè Most! jßtKg stock* of footwear —genuine Si values at THRIFT priccs! / J NOTHINGOVER /wj ! aunrxr Mshoe stcre \m MERCHANTS BANK BLDG. il —DOWNSTAIRS— Washington and Meridian Sts.

Lacks Locai Support in De k 4 R Contest

la&Zyék ■> & t ’ ìu; 1

The candidacy of Mrs. Cummings Story of New York, shown herewith, for the office of national president generai of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is not looked upon with favor by Indianapolis members, it was asserted today. The vote in Indianapolis is split, owing to the fact that two locai women are running for nationai. office on opposite tickets. Mrs. S. E. Perkins, State regent of the D. A. R., is running for national eorrespondent on the ticket of Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger of Washington, D. C., while Mrs. Henry- X. Beck is running for one of the vice prel--dencies.

FORMALLY VOTE GARBAGEPISI! Sanitary Commissioners Unanimously Approve Measure. By unanimous vote the sanitarycommission today passed a fonnal resolution for construction of a new garbage disposai plant at Sellers farm. Lucius B. Swift, who had been opposed to the measure for severaà months, agreed to withdraw a counter proposai that operation of the old plant be continued, aster he learned that the cost of operating and repairing the old plant would be prohibitive. E. W. McCollough, the engitieer who was appointed bv the board to draw up plans for the plant w-as ordered to supervise the work. Estlmated cost of the new plant is $375,000. It will be modeled aster the best In thè country. The board hopes tim cost of operation will be covered h.v the sale of the by-produets. Fwift cited several plants In the country that did the work thoroughly, but said that tho cost of operation was prohibitive. In order to nave the new plant the very best he said that the proposed plans would be subir.itted to an International authorlty for approvai. PARIS —The garter top sporte etocking is popular here. luto the top of the stoclcing, hidden by the ct:ff, is knitted a band of silk and rlbbf-r. This holds the stooking snugly in place. The band is guaranteed to withstand washing. pressing and perspiratlon and w-ill not rip or tear. It also keeps money from slipping out over the top.

DEC. 26, 1922 .

DEMOGRATSPLAN GAMPAIGNISSUES Wilson Policies Being Dusted Off for Use in Next Contest. By United News WASHINGTON, Dee. 26.—Democratic party leader, revising their plans in view of recent developments, are preparing to bring the International issue forward immediately aster the Christmas holidays. They have decided, the United News is informed, to abandon the silence which they have preserved since election. Aster careful study of politicai conditions it has been agreed that the party’s guns should be opened up a soon as the holiday- lull is over. The 1924 campaign will ac.tually be st.arted one year early. In the immediate future every etfort will be made to hammer the following argument into the minds of the voters: 1. Failure of the Harding Administration to assist in restoring Europe has cost American farmers millions of dollars by cutting of? foreign market. 2. Sudden activity of administration now is due to belated realization of this fact. 3. This situation w-ould nev-er have develnped had the International policies advocated by the Democratic party been adopted. That is the substance of the Democratic attack. The Republicans will have no answer ready. This brings up the whole International question once more. Democratic spokesmen are busy burrowing in their campaign literature of 1920. The name of Woodrow Wilson will be freely used. “We told you so,” will be a favorite phrase for the next few months. Democratic leaders are stili uncertain whether to press the League of Nations issue. Present opinion among the shrewdest party politicians oppears to be against it. But in any event, most of the Wilson foreign policies are being brought cut and b; usi:ed off to be put in the politicai show case again. Until a few weeks ago even the most ardent Wilsonian foliowers had marked these issues as unsalable and had put them back out of sight. But suddeniy they have sound a possible market. And strangely, the biggest selling point for them is that on which the Republicans based their own argnment —the welfare of the American farmer and business man. In 1920, Harding as a candidate, said repeatedly that America shouid withdraw from Europe and devote its attention to restoring prosperity at home. Now the Democrats are about to argue that the way to restore prosperiti’ is just the opposite of the method advocated by Harding two years ago. BEADYTOABBEST U.S.OEFENDANTS Federai Marshal Will Serve !n----dietment Capiases. Arresta of the 159 defendants named in Federai grand jury indietments returned to Judge Albert B. Anderson last week, will be made within the i*ext few- days. The capiases were tumed over to Linus P. Meredith, United States marshal, by W. P. Kappes, clerk of Federai Court today. Arraignment day will be Tuesday, Jan. 16. The grand jury will reossemble an. 8 to complete its investiga tion o* the Gary liquor conspirary cases. A final report will thea be made to Judge Anderson.