Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1923 — Page 2

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ALL EUROPE IS SECRETLY PREPARING FOR WAR, SAYS SIMS

LONGERTERMS FOR DISHONEST PLEAS, COURT’S WARNING i Carl H. Cottner Sentenced to Atlanta Prison for Year and a Day, ' Defendants who enter pleas of not guilty in Federal Court when they know they are guilty, must take the consequences in the form of longer sentences. Judge Albert B. Anderson announced today. He made the statement when he sentenced Carl H. Cottner of New Albany to a year and day in the Atlanta penitentiary for liling a false claim against the Government. Cottner pleaded not guilty arraignment day. When he came to trial today he changed his plea. “Here we have a jury all ready for this trial, and the witnesses all are here. This rn&ins great expense to the Government and inconvenience to jurymen and witnesses. Defendants who change their pleas this way must expect about six months extra time,” Judge Anderson said. Cottner admitted that while he was a student at Indiana University in 1921 he gave Mrs. R. B. Carter a worthless check for sl9 for room rent. Later he paid her $lO in cash and then wrote her a letter in which he said $lO was enclosed. No money was in the letter. Later he tiled a claim for $lO with the postoffiee department.

CLERGYMAN'S SON ADMITSROBBERIES Judge Collins Takes Moore Case Under Advisement. Seven offices were broken into by Thomas Moore, 17, of 231 N. Jefferson Ave., son of a clergyman, he admitted today in Criminal Court as he pleaded guilty to grand larcency. His biggest haul was $93.71 from a cracked safe in the office of the Pure Oil Filling station at Sheffield Ave. and Washington St., Jan. 20. he said. ‘‘l wanted to get a little spending money, so I left home and walked west on Washington looking for a place to rob.” the boy admitted to Jjiidge Collins, as he stood before the bar with his Cither, who said he formerly was president of Christ’s Church College, Olivet, lit. “What am I going to do with you, so young and innocent appearing, from a fine family, and standing here and admitting this string of crimes?” asked Judge Collins. Sentence was taken under advisement.

PURSUIT IS ENDED WHENAUTO STOPS If George McHenry, 20, of 2316 E. Washington St., hart not stopped he would not have been arrested on the charge of speeding today. Sergeant Halstead of the motorcycle police squad declared. Two other alleged speeders were arrested. “We saw McHenry’s automobile going north on Illinois St. at 1 a. m. today," said Sergeant Halstead. “The pursuit started at Michigan St. The motorcycle and side car was going forty miles an hour, which is plenty fast on a slippery snow-covered street, but McHenry’s automobile was running away from us until he stopped at a garage at Twenty-First and Illinois Sts. He entered the garage and we arrived in time to arrest him.” The same officers arrested Fred Niemeyer, 23, of 27 Harris St., at the Belt railroad and W. Washington St. Motorcycleman Marlott arrested Charles Hamphill, 22. Washington, Ind., on Meridian St. WOMAN’S PURSE TAKEN Negro Thief Works in Front of Riley Home. In front of the James Whitcomb Riley home on Lockerbie St. a negro dressed in overalls today snatched fiom Mrs. F. B. Wilson, 54 N. Warman Ave., a handbag containing $7, a bank book and keys. She went to a drug store and asked where she could get a policeman. She was directed to Fire Engine House No. 8, five blocks distant. By the time she got the police the robber had a long start. PLANS BEGIN Plans are being prepared and construction wl,!l begin this summer on a $30.00<! addition to the South Grove golf clubhouse. R. Walter Jarvis, su!>erintendent of parks, announced today. The estimated cost is $30,000. The design will conform with the present Space for 300 new locKers will be provided as well as anew dining room. CAR PATRONS DOUBTFUL Patrons of th“ Kivetstde car line, still were in doubt today as to whether cars will be rerouted over Indiana Ave. instead of Blake, New Vork. West and W. Washington Sts. Instead of announcing a decision Friday afternoon, the board of public works said the question would be kept under consideration pending a report by the Indianapolis Street Railway -Company on a general downtown rerouting scheme. '

Spring Millinery Creations Show Broader Range Both in Development of Fancy Styles and Prices

TrPT WfiTr OilOUiP ~ Annual Spring Millinery OpenILul VI) IL unUWu • ing Causes Miss Indianrnn QUID Cl IDCIfIV Z n ; I ||| ■ -.} 'tj 111 IMi ill ! I j .. man blames Mother Nature. I vll Ulill VUUvI U I H y■ ; True, she has something to do with I jPI W the in blissful lgnor’jpfM lance, fails to give credit where credit Count Is 31 to 26 for Meas- Kj* n, I . r x ii > romances as Indianapolis millings ure — Debt tntangled in , out hats In the annual spring f-, , '* • * .’.5. n>iinery opening. right. Representatives have displays from tual test vote of the Administration overdrawn accounts. Then I learned ship subsidy bill today the Senate ** flßpjlgjg none of them was for sale, und 1 gave thirty-one votes in favor and fnlS MpRL sighed. j., M tl)1 f , t twenty-six votes against the Admin fpS §£s£ tuJi-aTSV'u ksk* black as far istration program. as hats are concerned. So says EdThe vote was on motion of Senator "* -C ward M. Ragland of the Ragland Hut Jones. Washington chairman of the Company of Indianapolis, commerce committee to force the Sen- They are of every shape, every rotor ale to meet at 11 a. m.. instead of ■ (the same old ones disguised with nw noon. tyv • e<.v'T* i .. ’*?■'■/ - names), every material, every kind of The British debt settlement was ■■ ■•—.■ .■ ■ ■■*■ . i *“ Timmins:. The Paisley effects are

TEST VOTE SHOWS SMALL MAJORITY FOR SHIP SUBSIDY Count Is 31 to 26 for Measure —Debt Entangled in Fight. Bp United Press WASHINGTON*. Feb. 10.—In a virtual test vote of the Administration ship subsidy bill today the Senate gave thirty-one votes in favor and twenty-six votes against the Administration program. The vote was on motion of Senator Jones, Washington, chairman of the commerce committee to force the Senate to meet at 11 a. m.r, instead of noon. The British debt settlement was thrown into the Senate's legislative whirlpool, to take its chances of get ting safely through by March 3. There was no actual certainty that it would get through. While the opposition to it was relatively no greater than in the House, where it passed late yesterday. 291 to 46. the measure is entangled in the tierce fight on the ship subsidy bill.

SUM FOUND NEAR ‘BONE DRY’ SION Jim Henry and John Marcus; Taken by Police, Lieutenant Johnson and Sergeant j Cummings today put little faith in j a sign on the barn of Jim Henry, 434 tV. Pearl St., reading: “No intoxicating liquors allowed on; these premises.” The officers said they found 131 ; quarts of “white mule.” a quart of ; colored “mule." twenty-five pints of : red whisky, twenty-five one-gallon jugs of “mule,;” twenty-eight gallons ; of “mule” In copper containers and j one gallon of wine on the premises. The police said that just as they started to arrest Henry, John Marcus, 34, of 1901 Southeastern Ave., ap- j peared and claimed the liquor. He j was also arrested. Both are held un der high bond. LABOR COMMITTEE BUSY Members Consider New Measure Affecting Women. The Senate committee on labor was considering a bill to limit the hours of employment for women today following introduction of the measure late Friday by Senator Holmes. Supporters of the bill said it was with- j out the objectionable features of the eight-hour bill killed in the House this week. Senator Holmes’ bill fixes a maximum of fifty hours a week, but does not require that a woman bo limited to eight hours work in any one day. Exceptions are made for companies operating a short time during the sum mer months. The bill prohibits women working between 11 p. m. and 6 a. m. Provision is made for exemption of office and hotel help. NEW SEEKING JUSTICE In a letter received today by John B. Reynolds, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Senator Harry S. New said he was "exerting every effort to bring about justice” in the case of j Miss Adrienne Marzbanian, 19, Armen- ; ian refugee held at Ellis Island on her way to enter the College of Mis- j sions here. Reynolds. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. I president of the Women’s Department | Club and others, sent telegrams to New asking his aid. Miss. Marzbanian, < who is a niece of Mrs. Sarkes Hog , opian, 2806 Washington Blvd., was a j worker in the American Y. W. C. A. j at Constantinople.

Thief of Time! An alarm clock was missing today. Alberta Douglas, 1322 Lafayetta, St., told police a thief broke a window in her home, reached through the opening and seized the clock from a table. ThJ clock was valued at $5.

LEFT—MRS. LILLIAN* ARMSTRONG, secretary to C. A. Chase, manager of the Claypool, wearing a three-piece set made by the Samuel Ach Company of Cincinnati. The hat is a large black imported straw with a blue and gray bandanna scarf. A second scarf is worn over the shoulders, with a Paisley handkerchief through a wrist band. CENTER—SUZANNE BOLIN. 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bolin, 837 Oakland Ave., in a hat from S. P. Nelson & Sons, Cincinnati. The crown is of tan crepe, the turned-up brim, of brown strawbraid. RIGHT MISS MART HUTCHISON'. model for the Ragland j Hat Company, Indianapolis, wear- ! ing a hat f blade maline and strawI braid, trimmed with burnt peacock. CITY PROVIDING SKATING PLACES With the weather man predicting the snow would remain, with additional light flurries today and Sunday, the city recreation department today was making things nice for the skaters and coasters. Edward E. Mcßride, director of recreation, said the best places to coast are in Garfield, Jameson and Brookside Parks. The “big bowl” near Olney St. and Brookside Blvd., in Brookside Park, is particularly good. Snow was being brushed off the ice in South Grove lagoon, which was to be opened to skaters at 3 o’clock this afternoon. ALLEGED FIREBUG IS FREE ON $2,500 30ND Woman Changes John Grendon With Bearing Grudge. John Grendon, 57, White River and Morris St., was at liberty on $2,500 bond today, after he had been accused by Mrs. Charles Sten in city court as being the man .she saw running from her home. She alleges Grendon set tire to her house on the night of Feb. 4. Mrs. Sten suspected a personal grudge against her husband, she told the court. Some time ago Sten anil Dan Powell were sentenced to the Penal Farm following a “battle of bootleggers.” Grendon’s wife and five children appeared in his behalf. Mrs. Grendon said he had been recently crippled in a rail accident. Grendon, who says he is innocent, was bound over to the grand Jury. ST. LOUIS WILL SPEND 87 MILLION ON CITY Bp United Press ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10.—By safe majorities St. Louisans yesterday voted to spend $87,000,000 in civic and municipal improvements. The election submitted twenty-one items for bond Issue, the largest of which was $12,000,000 for a water works system. Only 90,000 out of a registration of 257.330 voted. YOUTHFUL PAIR DIVORCED By l nited Press CHICAGO. Feb. 10. —Hardin W. Masters, son of Edgar Lee Masters, noted poet, was granted a divorce from Mrs. Thelma Kenyon Masters of Los Angeles here yesterday. He said he was 21 and his bride 18.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Annual Spring Millinery Opening Causes Miss Indianapolis to Gasp, By JANET PRYOR In the spring, when “a young man’s fancy lightly turns to love," the young man blames Mother Nature. True, she has something to do with ■it But the man, in his blissful ignorI ance, fails to give credit where credit is due —to the milliners. At the Claypool. Destiny is guiding romances us Indianapolis milliners | pick out hats In the annual spring mlUinery opening. Representatives have displays rroin wholesale houses of many cities. And the hats! I squeezed my checkbook, gasped and thought of overdrawn accounts. Then I learned none of them was for sale, and 1 sighed. The present is bright. But the future—ah, girls, it looks black as far as hats are concerned. So says Edward M. Ragland of the Ragland Hat Company of Indianapolis. They are of every shape, every color (the same old ones disguised with new names), every material, every kind of ' trimming. The Paisley effects are ' good, of course. The Samuel Ach Com- ! pany of Cincinnati has on display a set of a straw hat with a bandana I srarf around the crown and hanging : down the *ide, a bandana scarf to wear on the dress and a handkerchief ito match. The entire set ranges from sl2 to sls. Straw cloth, an old material, baronetted to look like baronet satin, is used both in black and bright colors. Burnt goose and burnt peacock are the popular feathers. Something new, shown by the Ragland Company, is a pompom of Japanese grass, looking much like the burnt goose. One of the largest displays is that of Rosenthal-Sloan Company of St. Louis, which has 300 trimmed and 200 ! untrimmed hats, as well as a roomful of materials. S. P. Nelson & Sons of Cincinnati are showing children's hats. Large shapes are especially prominent. ' Mrs. and Miss Indianapolis will bo | “simply wild" when they see the hats. ' Mr. Indianapolis will be “wild,” too, | when he sees them —and wilder when he sees the bills.

COLLINS STRIVES TO FINISH TRIAL Saturday afternoon court was held j today by Judge James A. Collins of Crirriinal Court in an effort to finish the case of Charles M. Sigmon, partner in the Sigmon Coal Company. Sigmon, whose company has the eon- j tract for furnishing coal to cityl schools, appealed a fine of $25 as-, sessed in city court for alleged short-1 weighting the city on a load of coal; consigned to School No. 43, Capitol j Ave .and Fortiet h St. The case began Friday afternoon. I Arguments on technical points prolonged tlie trial. * “It’s a matter of principle with Sig mon,” said one of Sigmon’s attorneys, j “He has to fight this case, as it’s a political ‘frame-up’ to get him.” That Sigmon’s scales were broken, j and his driver was on the way to j another yard to weigh his coal and see if it was correct when arrested, was the contention of the defense. Deputy weights and measures in; specters said the driver wanted to go i hack to Sigmon’s yards. “If they got I there, we couldn’t examine anything j or weigh the coal,” said Elmer Petty, who made the arrest. JEWELER GETS INJUNCTION A temporary injunction restraining the board of public safety and Police Chief Rikhoff from having him arrested for conducting auctions between 6 p. m. and 8 a. m. at his store, 109 W. Washington St., was obtained in Cir cult Court today by Herman Stroshun. jeweler. Stroshun charged the ordinance under which he was arrested violates the Federal Constitution by "imposing un usua,l restrictions on lawful business” and by “abridging privileges.’’

Bagatelle Charles Smulvan, 31, city mar ket peddler, living at Pendleton, was arrested by policewomen today, on a charge of peUt larceny after it was alleged another market, standholder, Sam Har cults, 1034 S. Illinois St., that Smulyan had taken an electric light bulb valued at 35 cents, Smulyan was locked in city court.

Turkey,'Russia and Germany ‘Willin’ ’ to Join Any Militaristic Movement When Weather Will Allow Armies to Move, By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Every nation in Europe is secretly preparing for war in the spring. While it is not believed any single nation actually intends to provoke war deliberately, at least three powers may be describe’d as international “Barkises." That is, if anybody starts a war, they’re ‘‘willin’.” The three are Turkey, Russia and Germany. For the moment, armies can’t move, however, save possibly

ROBED WIN PALLBEARERS FOR VICTIMWRECK Cross of Flowers Sent to McDonald Home —$115 Given Widow, The widow of Ernest B. McDonald, 2371 N. Gale St., fireman on the Big ! Four Railroad who was killed in a | train wreck near Terre Haute Tuesday was in possession of slls today. It was given her by this Ku-Klux Kian. A large cross of flowers hearing the letters K K K was sent to the funeral. Services were held at the Brightwood M. E. Church Friday. The Rev. Ragsdale officiated. Twelve members of the Ku-Klux Elan in full regalia served as honorary pallbearers. Members of the Odd Fellow lodge, of which MacDonald was a member, also took part In the services.

SCORCHED STEAK CAUSE OF ALARM Scowling Cook Greets Firemen After Fast Run, Traffic cops blew their whistles frantically. Sirens screamed as the hig fire trucks skidded around the corners. Policemen jumped into an automobile and headed for the scene. They all stopped at the Russet Case teria. 37 S Meridian St. Hose was unwound and salvage corps m ,,M . carrying stacks of canvas, ran do the building The smoke was Minding. but they bravely fought thodr way to the kitchen. There a cook was seen trending over a stove scowling. She was murtnutlng something about burning the steak. The brave firemen turned and left her with her trouble. ELEVEN ARRESTED IN RAID BY POLICE Squad Takes Five Women and Six Men, Five women and six men were arrested by Lieut. Clifford Richter and a squad of police Friday at. the home of Jewell Mrs. Williams was charged with oper ating a blind tiger and renting rooms for improper purposes. Police allego they also found a quantity of white mule. Those caught in the raid gave their names as Fred Ferguson, 45, of 411 E. North St.; Fred Stump, 27, of 1261 W. Ray St.; William Smith, 25, of 4.14 N. Liberty St.; Forest Seward. 25, of 2041 Ashland Ave.: Horace Jones, 31, of 336 N. Illinois St... and Jessie Tucker. 45. of 42$ N. Pine St., all charged with associating and vag-

rancy. The women arrested on statutory charges gave their names ns Marie Gebhart. 21: Alice Harper. 37; Mary Smith, 34. and (he Williams woman, who. with Pearl Wiltjon, alias Kelly, 30, of 427 E. South St., was hqld on statutory charges and with operating a blind tiger. The Wilson woman gave her address as 721 Adelaide St. All the rest of the women gave their addresses as 428 Pine St. DANVILLE MAN IS DEAD Funeral services of Benjamin A Stevenson, age 76, of Danville, led . who died Friday at the Methodist Hospital after a short illness of pneumonia, will he heyld at the Shirley Bros, chapel, 946 N. Illinois Ct„ Sunday 2 p. m. Mr. Stevenson had been a farmer all his life and lived for many years on his farm near Danville. Ills brother is James Stevenson, 5803 E. Washington St.

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in Asia Minor and Mesopotamia. I Even there the rainy season does not j let up until about April, the dry I Eeason being from April to September. Winter in the Balkans is marrowfreezing. And snow and mud alone can lick the best fighting machine ever built. But the next 100 days ought to tell the tale. Great Britain Armed Great Britain is armed to the teeth for the Turk. And Turkey is feverishly preparing for war with Britain. Russia is mobilizing for anything which might happen, ready to invade Poland or Roumunia or both simultaneously, at a moment's notice. Poland is arming, while Roumania, menaced on three sides —by Russia, eager to win back Bessarabia; by Hungary, desiring Transylvania, and by Bulgaria, over the Dohrudja, is sharpening her bayonets and praying nothing will happen. Greece, fearing Turkey, is rapidly whipping art army of 300,000 men into shape, aided by Great Britain. Many British army officers are now with the Greeks. Bulgarian Nurses Grouch Bulgaria is nursing a double grouch. She lost out in the last Balkan war and then again in the World War. She wants to get hack her outlet on the Aegean Sea as well as the rest of her pre-Balkan war frontiers. In Jugoslavia, the Croats are ejaim ing a secret agreement between the Italian and Hungarian Facisti to divide up Croatia and Dalmatia between tlem. She, too, is polishing up her annv. The other side of the picture is that England wants peace so she can develop her trade France wants peace -0 she can bring Germany to terms. Italy wants p ace because she already has troubles enough at home. In between the powers which are "willing" for a war, and those which prefer it should not coine. are a whole bunch of little nations, some of which lean toward the one, some toward the other, but non > counting for much in the balance Trouble From Fa-si In '.he event of trouble, therefore. It is to be looked for in the direction of Turkey, Russia or Germany and about in that order. All that Turkey ever had or ever was came to her as the result of wars. The Turkish warrior, rather than the Turkish scientist, inventor, artist or statesman is Turkey's best bet. Russia today would not hesitate to piungo Europe into another war f she felt she might Impose bolshevism on the whole world. Germany is desperately seeding a loophole out of her predicament. Almost any loophole will do. Watch for the.sr.ow to cease flying. That ought to tell. SAFE IS TRUCKED 10 COUNTRY ROAD

Burglars Ransack Wicker Company’s Office, Burglars early today entered the office of the Indianapolis Reed and Wicker Company, 3325 E. Tenth St., loaded a large steel filing cabinet safe on a truck and drove away. The safe was found today with combination and hinges battered off and door pried open, in a road three miles east of the city limits near Twenty-Seventh St. W. F. Mahoney, president or the company, said S2O in money and postage stamps had been sto’.qn. The burglars entered,- through the rear door off the factory, but had fastened it from inside. They carried the safe out the front door. The office of I ho company was com pletely ransacked. ‘Y’ DRIVE GOES OVER Officials of the Indianapolis V. M. C. A. are enthusiastic today over the success of the annual membership campaign, which closed Friday night. The quota of SOO new members, the largest since the organization moved into Its new quarters in 1908. was exceeded by eighteen. The division heade 1 by Fred Barrett obtained the largest number, 292. R. J. Duke’s division was second with 225, L. Ert Slack’s third with 159 and the J. R. Sentney division fourth with 105.

Editors * Chief is Proud of Vincennes

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Here is George W. Purcell who has just been tweeted president of the Democratic State Eidtorial Association. He is one of the youngest men ever elected to that position and is editor of the oldest paper in the State, the Vincennes Sun. Purcell has invited the editors to visit Vincennes next summer “to see where Alice lived” and to meet members of the town’s famous basketball team. NATIONAL WELFARE Conference Called by President Through Sawyer, Bp United Press WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.—Plans for a national department of public welfare were revealed today. A conference called by President Harding, through Gen. C. E. Sawyer, worked out details. Health experts from over the na tion attended the meeting. Four branches are planned: education, public health, social service and veterans’ relief. General Sawyer is being considered for a high place in the new department. MAN FOUND DYING AT WORK BY SON Michael Hanrahan, 68, Victim of Heart Disease, Michael Hanrahan, 63, of 2303 N. Illinois St., died today at the E. C. Atkins Saw Company plant a few mlputes after his son, John Ilanrahan; also employed there, had found him suddenly ill. The coroner said death was due to heart disease. The body was taken to the city morgue. DYING AT GRAND RAPIDS William Foley, seriously ill at Grand Rapids, Mich., is not expected to live, and the chief of police of that city telegraphed Indianapolis police in an effort to locate relatives of Foley here. An aunt, -Mrs. Sarah McCormick, and an uncle, John Wilson, live in Indianapolis. it is said.

“Curs Your Hupfura Like I Cured sina” Old Sea Captain Cured Hia Own Rupture After Doctor* Said “Operate or Death.” His Remedy and Book Sent Free. Captain ColUngs sailed the seas for many years; then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden forr years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results' Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a flange, rotis and abhorrent operation or die. lie did neither. Ho cured himself instead.

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“Fellow Men and Women, You Don't Have To Re Cat Up, and You Don’t Have To Be Tortured Bjr Truet.” Captain rollings made a study of himself, of his condition—and at last he was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method; It’s simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Every ruptured person in the world should have the Captain Codings book, tellingall about how ho cured himself, and how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They -will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the below coupon. But send it right away now before you put down this paper. ffi£F RUPTVnt ROCK UNO * RfiMfOy COUPON. Cart. W. A. Ceilings 80x94-H . Watertown, N. Y. Please send me your FREE Rupture Remedy and Book without any obligation on my part whatever. Name .... .ivtum •tv Address ....vr--•-••••• - _

SATURDAY, FEB. 10, 1923

FRIENDS OF NEW CENTER EFFORTS AT MOUSE Forces Aligned For and Against Appointment to Cabinet, The fight for the appointment of Senator Harry S. New as postmaster general continued to center around the Statehouse today. Bert C. Morgan, Federal prohibition agent for Indiana: L. W. Henley of the Republican National committee: Fred I. King, former campaign manager for New, and other friends of the Senator continued their efforts to lino up support for him. Asa result. President Harding is being Hooded with telegrams urging the appointment. Opposition at Work Friends of New were telling that Republican district chairmen were being asked by representatives of the G. O. P. State committee to telegraph President Harding and protest against the New appoinment. It was stated that one district chairman so approached instead of voicing his objection to the appointment telegraphed the President indorsing New. Another story had it that the Gary liquor conspiracy cases are largely responsible for opposition to New as a Cabinet member. Morgan Appointment Morgan received his appointment as prohibition agent through New and Morgan is largely responsible for the prosecution of Gary and Lake County officials. It is said the officials went to Congressman Wil Wood, who is opposing New. and asked him to tell New to call Morgan off. New is said to have refused to make any such suggestion. On the other hand, it was pointed out that Lake County prosecutions were not started until after Lake County had given Albert J. Beveridge a big vote. The interest of the State committee in the fight is said to be the result of opposition to Senator New on the part of Senator James E. Watson. The situation continued to be discussed at the City Hail, where Mayor Shank Is opposed to New. Rangers Guard Murderer Bp United Press WACO, Texas, Feb. 10.—Texas Rangers arrived today to aid in guarding Roy Mitchell, mulatto, charged with five murders. He has confessed.

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