Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1923 — Page 1

Homme Edition FULL services of United Press, United News, United Financial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.

VOLUME 35—NUMBER 4*

BOARD BALKS AT NEW POLICE JOB

Armitage Denies He is Be Ordinance to Crea Assistant Chief, A move said to have bc f sponsored by William H. Arn. tage, political colonel of thi Shank administration, for creation of the position of assistant police chief and promotion thereto of Capt. Roy Pope, now special investigator for Mayor Shank, was unlersrood to have been dropped today because the board of pi ilic safety objected. It was said the cit that preparation of an ordinal been started, and It was ph> :i ; o introduce it and rush it thr ugh tonight, but because of he reported objection by the boarr t was decided to let the board c? upon it first Rlkhoff Surprised Police Chief Herman F. Klkiioff said tne report was a surprise to him, particularly as he was censured by other department heads and city councilmen a month ago on the around that the police department is M ip-heavy. Councilman Otto Rm. John E. King and Theodore E. Beßid were at police headquarters to<Ky. Bernd had a conference with ip chief. Bernd said he uM: the Chief he would oppose any Jt'h move. Armitage admlttt* that he ahd beard the ordinance had been considered but: "I’m not connected with it. It doesn't make anyf difference to me who gets the Job.” Mayor's Opinion Wanted It is understood one member of the board of safety told the chief he would not approve the new office unless Mayor Shar k told him to. The mayor is out of the city. Inspector Walter White is second in command lrt the police department. Creation of the aew position would make him third, .t is understood.

U. S. AGENTS ACT ON STOKES CASE Notice of Wearing Ready for Lo|cal Druggist, Notice of , a hearing to show cause why his 'permit to handle alcohol should not he revoked was to be served tooljy on Joseph T. Stokes, proprietor Us the Stokes' pharmacies at 226 N Aferldian St. and 607 HumaMansur ljhildine, Bert C. Morgan. Federal director for Indi ana. said. According to alleged information in the hards 0 f the prohibition department. synthetic gin was supplied prominent business, professional and literar v niPn Stokes denied the charges w hell his stocks were sealed hy Federal m en. Federal law requires that Stokes be given fifteen days' ’Jotice before a hearing can l>e heK RA. BIRDS GIVEN STATE Museuty, Gets Mounted Sage Grouse From Local Man. mounted sage grouse, a prac- *’ ally extinct variety of western me fowl, became the property of e State museum today. They were ven by Dr. R. I. Blakeman, 3448 . Pennsylvania St. The three fowls, were killed in Jontana in 1918. William H. Hersh- . nan, curator of the State museum, *~ J d this variety “bf bird has been nea rly exterminated within the last few years. OLD AND YOUNG IN LINE Firmsrprfis Permit Rush Is on at City JHall —.TOO Issued. T'h-eworks permits were in great at the city had today. All a >' long lines of youngs'ors with a aubsvantial sprinkling of their elders f* le dy past the “fireworks" desk set in the rotunda asking for permits. A„t noon 500 had been isseud, Oscar *"* Wise, executive secretary of the ard of pubic safety, said. Last year ibut 1.700 were issued .OUDEN CASH NOW SI,OOO iffy Eager to Help Family of Murdered Policeman. t The fund for the family of Motor Policeman Jesse Louden, who was shot and killed by a burglar recently, amounted to $1,000.25 In cash today, Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, said. Os this, slls was received Saturday and today- More has been subscribed. " Money Disappears From Bed Treba Bacon. 16, colored, 2440 CoraH Ave., was charged with vagancy and petit larceny after Ruth f uppens, colored, 2434 Cornell Ave., fjorcplained to police that sll was taken from under her pillow. Ifek HOURLY temperature m 62 10 a. m 77 tn........ 64 11 a. m 77 m 69 12 (noon) ...... Tv S£3*m. I* 1 P- m. 79

The Indianapolis Times

Offer By Times for Best Solution of Traffic Problem Brings Many Answers Get Busy

Times readers are entering into the contest for the best traffic suggestion with a vengeance. The Times will pay SSO for the best suggestion on the traffic problem. Rear! -these, then try your luck. If all automobiles were kept off Jhe main corners two hours, from f2 m. to 1 p. m. and 6 p. m. to 6 p. m., it would allow pedestrians to cross and board their cars in safety. The auto can go some other way. The pedestrian must go certain places to catch his car. Don’t give the fellow that walks all the knocks. F. BRASHER, 422 Ewing PI. • • • Applicants for automobile license should be given a thorough mental and physical test before being permitted to drive an automobile. There should be schoolroom - lectures to children on how and where to cross streets in the congested district. The people should cooperate and move by the traffic policeman's orders. FRED STONE, | 659 E. Twenty-Fifth St. • • • Pass a city ordinance prohibiting | touring or pleasure cars during , business hours in the congested dis- i xricts, allowing only cars doing business, such as trucks and cars I , with the firm name thereon. Laying out a zone keeping out these j sight-seeing cars. This would be a life-saving law, B. P. BROWN. 39 Virginia Ave., Room 6. • • • I suggest that street cars and automobiles move at the same time by traffic signal, making right or left turns, if necessary, moving for -o many seconds, then allow pedestrians to cross for so many seconds, crossing either way by traffic signal. I think it would be a good idea to have a traffic drill in a -certain part of the city for a length of time and every one would learn these rules and advantages. * RALPH W. CRANSHAW, 1867 Draper St.

FIFTY BROKERS FACING PRISON State's Attorney Crowe Says Swindlers Get $50,000,000, By t nited Press CHICAGO, July 2.—State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe today began an attempt to send officials of fifty Chicago “bucket shop” brokerage houses to the penitentiary. Crowe announced his assistant. George Gorman, will lay evidence befor the July grand jury to show the brokers are swindling customers out of more than $50,000,000 annually. State's attorneys will seek Indictments charging conspiracy and carrying prison penalties upon conviction.

JURYMEN HARD TO GET Five Excused From Serving in County Investigation. Os six men drawn for anew county grand jury .only one, Frank M. MeNeely, 101 W. Thirty-First St., an undertaker, will serve. Two of the six drawn were deaf. The others were busines men, who said they were too busy to spend six months on the body. Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court ordered fifteen more names drawn next Thursday-

FARM LABOR FURNISHED ' County Agent Supplied Seven Men and Has Others Ready. County Agent Royal McClain reported today that he has furnished seven laborers for Marion County farmers in need of help since the appeal for citizens to save the crops was made last week. Seventeen other applicants are ready to go to the country, he said. Farmers of Rush County have asked for six me nand they will be sent Immediately, McClain said. DELINQUENTS PAY UP Uncle Sain Collects $105,213.38 Due Since June 1. Delinquent taxes which should have been paid prior to June 1 amounting to $105,213.28 were paid last month, M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue, district of Indiana, said today. Os this amount $32,872.42 was excise tax on manufacturers of automobiles and accessories. The remainder was individual god corporation taxes.

HUNT ATTORNEYS ANSWER CHARGES IDE BY STATE Defense Opens Arguments— E i/ ans Alleges Illegal Transactions, Arguments in defense of Edwin A. Hunt, 3939 Washington Bivd., on trial in Criminal Court for conspiracy to embezzle SIO,OOO of trust funds in the county clerk's office in 1921, began this afternoon. Hunt was indicted with Richard V. Sipe, ex-county clerk, and Will H. Latta, attorney. Sipe pleaded guilty to a shortage of $143,000, an dis serving a term of two years in prison. Latta’s trial is set later. Prosecutor William P. Evans for the State, argued that: Hunt and Latta, while m control of the Aetna Trust and Savings Company in gilt edge securities, replacing them with "stu ffno bank would accept.” State bank examiners gave them until Sept. U, 1921, to replace insecure assets, on threats of receivership. Hunt knew’ "Dick Sipe was a sucker,” and had him "loan SIO,OOO from a trust fund at 10 per cent interest." - The jury is expected to get the case about 6 p. m. today.

AIR PILOTS BUSY PUTTING BALLOONS IN FINAL SHAPE Weather Bureau Promises Steady Wind for Bj£_. . * Race, All pilots and their aides scheduled to participate In the balloon race at the Speedway, July 4. were in the city today ... eparing for the race. Arrivals this morning were H. E. Honeywell and his aide, J. P. McCullough. St. Louis, who will pilot a balloon of 78,000 cubic feet capacity. Leroy T. Samuels, meteorologist expert of the United States weather bureau, cooperating with John H. Armington, meteorologist of the local bureau, announced today that steady winds will prevail on the day of the race. The weather wdll be fair, with possible thunder showers. The Citizens Gaa Company has promised to supply the balloons with good coke oven gas The gas will have a lifting power of twenty-eight to forty pounds per thousand cubic feet. AH Navy pilots and aides are at the Speedway putting their balloons in shape. For service of balloonists, special tests were to be made today and Tuesday to determine atmospheric conditions. A final test wdll be made at 11 a. m. Wednesday.

ALLEGED AUTO THIEVES HELD AT FT. WAYNE Faint Shop Operators Said to Be lieaders. By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., July 2.—Continuing the investigation started Saturday when George Purcell and James Logan, operators of a local paint shop, were arrested as alleged leaders of an automobile theft ring, officers again visited the shop Sunday and arrested Ray Dodson, shop foreman. The car was stolen in Toledo Ohio from O. G. King. It had been through the paint shop, and, according to police, “camouflaged" so as to make it appear old.

URGES ACTION ON WARD City Judge Says Flare for Insane Should Be Provided at Once. Authorities should not wait until 1924, as contemplated, to install a psychopathic ward at the city hospital to house Insane persons now held in the county jail, City Judge Delbert O. Wllmeth said In a letter to Mayor Shank today. Conditions are such that the city council should be asked for an appropriation immediately, said Wilmeth.

Souvenir By Times Special m*. STANDISH. Ind., July 2. —Fred Server was recovering today from an operation in which a piece of hell imbedded in his back during the Civil War, was removed. The wound was received fifty-eight years age* Server was a major.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1923

Figures in Action for SIOO,OOO ‘Heart Balm’

MRS HOWARD M. GORDON.

Allegations of her husband, Howard M. Gordon, newspaper circulation contest promoter, that Newell W. Ward, local attorney, alienated

Week-End Auto Toll Is 44 Dead Forty-four persons were killed in automobile accidents over the week-end in thirty-six cities throughout the country. Six were killed in Los Angeles, three in Lincoln, Neb.; two in Glasboro, N. J.; Reading, Pa.; Grand Rapids, Mich.. Escanaba, Mich.; Hammond. I rid.; Breekenridge, Minn.: Rutland, Vt., and Syracuse. Ivas., and one in Hornell, X. Y.; Pittsburgh, Worcester, Mass.; Watertown, Mass.; Lansing, Mich.; Milwaukee, Chicago, Anderson. Ind.; Cumberland, Ind.; Cincinnati, Cireleville, Ohio; Cleveland, Portland, Ore.; Toledo, Kansas City, New York, Nashville, San Francisco and Springfield, 111. Eighty-five were injured.

WHY IS WATER CO. PRIVATELY OWNED? All Cities Larger Than Indianapolis Have Municipally Operated Systems—What Is Reason?

By JOHN CARSON, Times Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, July 2. Why is it that Indianapolis does not own her water system? Or, of more interest, why is it that so few other cities depend upon a privately owned and operated water company? With Indianapolis having a battle over future water rates, the questions are of interest. Investigation shows the situation In Indianapolis is singular, so singular there must be some reason for it. But Government authorities cannot supply the reason. According to the detailed census figures for 1919, Indianapolis was the j twenty-first city in population rank.

Cupid Fails!

44 T DGN’T know whether it’s I cold weather or hard times," but we only had 610 marriage licenses in June.” said Miss Margaret Mahoney, deputy county clerk, today. Last year in June there weie 636. In 1921, the "hard times year," only 674 couples were made happy, but in 1920. "when all the boys had a Job," Miss Mahoney issued 730 licenses. That’s the record. "June is the marriage month,” said Miss Mahoney, and statistics bear her out. Only once in the history of Marion county has another month had more licenses isued than June. That was April, 1917. “War was declared on April 6, that year.” said Miss Mahoney. "Any girl that couldn't get married that month never will-" Rechrds show that 640 licenses were isued in April then, and 620 in June. Only 343 were isued in April this year. Aged Woman Dies Bu Tim** Special HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 2. Mrs. Mahala Malissa Richard. 79, pioneer resident of Wells and Blackford Counties, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ezra Murphy. Two daughters and one sister survive. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. Rings Stolen on Street Miss Emma M. Jenkins, 1059 Roach St., while standing in frcjht of a downtown store today, had/ two diamond rings valued at S2OO /tolen from her purse. Police gre lnyAstlgatlng

her affections, have been denied by Mrs. Gordon Gordon has filed suit for SIOO,OOO damages against Ward in Superior Court.

Every one of the twenty larger cities operated a municipal water company. Every one of the te ncitles following Indianapolis In rank operated a municipal water company. Os all the cities of 100.000 population or over—-sixty-six cities In all—only IndianapoHls, Oakland, San Antonio, Dayton, Bridgeport, Scranton. Paterson and Des Moines depend on privately owned systems. Despite the voluminous statistics gathered by various Government Departments. there is absolutely nothing to measure the service in Indianapolis with that In other cities. There is practically nothing as to water rates. But there is no doubt that the rate In Indianapolis is higher than in some cities where municipal plants are operated. There may be some good reason for this, but the Government cannot supply it.

HOLIDAY MAIL DELIVERY Carriers Will Not Make Routes July 4. Postmaster Says. Only special delivery mail and perishable parcels will be delivered July 4. Robert H. Bryson, postmaster, announced today. There will he no delivery by carriers. Collections and evening deliveries to hotels and dispatch of outgoing mails will be made on Sunday schedule. Carrier stations will observe the same schedule. \ REGULAR ROUTE RESUMED Street Car Curves Completed at Washington and PennsylvaniaBrightwood and E. Michigan street car lines today are running on their regular route, south In Pennsylvania St. from Washington St. East Michigan cars go south to Maryland St. Brightwood, south to Georgia St. Resumption of the roiite followed completion of new curves at Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. ‘Rough Stuff” Costly Charges of malicious trespass and drunkenness were pending against Joe Ford, 28, of 746 W. New York St., today, in city court. Ford was alleged to have visited the home of Millard Middaugh, 156 N. Blackford St., Sunday night, and to have jerked the telephone from the wall. Continue Theft Inquiry Detectives continued today to work on the mysterious dissapearance of $285 from the cash register of the Meridian Furniture Btore, 921 S. Meridian St., repprtyl Saturday afternoon. I

Entered as Second-class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday.

FRENCH GRIP ON 1 RUHR TIGHTENS

RECLAMATION OF WESTERN LANDS, HARDING POLICY

Speech at Spokane Tonight Will Also Deal With Irrigation, Bv LAWRENCE MARTIN United Sews Staff Correspondent ABOARD PRESIDENT HARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN EN ROUTE TO SPOKANE, Wash., July 2. —Problems of developing western irrigation and reclamation and highways transportation will engage President Harding's attention in an address to be delivered in Spokane tonight. Mr. Harding has strongly defined conviction concerning western development as a national problem which he intends to express. He has in mind three cardinal points around which his entire western policy will revolve: 1. The West must be given the fullest opportunity for development, but it should be self-development as largely as possible and not development through paternalism 2. Development must never be at the expense of the great natural wonders of the country, such as Yellowstone National Park. 3. Irrigation and reclamation projects must, me “followed through" by the Government so that the individuals Involved will have a 100 per cent chance to make good on the reclaimed land.

CIVIC ASSOCIATIONS MAP OTHER MOVES ON WATER BOOSTS Representatives of Clubs to Attend Hearing Before Stale Commission, Clarence E. Weir, president of the College Ave. Civic Association announced today he w’ould appoint ten members from his civic organization to attend the hearing of the Indianapolis Water Company's petition for Increase rates before the public service commission, July 18. Weir *ld he would make them responsible for other civic organizations, and see that they are represented at the hearing. The Mapleton Civic Association will meet Tuesday night at community hall, .Fortieth St. and -Capitol Ave. It will select representatives. Edward O. Snethen, president of the Federation of the Community Civic Clubs, end Weir will speak. The Brookside Civic League will name their representatives next Friday at a meeting in Spades Park. Within the next two weeks, it is expected most of the civic clubs will select. representatives. A commitee of the Southeastern Civic Improvement Club will discuss the water fight Tuesday evening. "This Is our fight," said Weir. "We are the defendants. I have often noticed In court that if the defendant didn’t appear, judgment usually was against him.”

STATE EXTENDS PROBE Ninety-Five Futilities Under Eye ol Public Service Commission. Ninety-five distributing utilities in Indiana, including a large number of privately owned and municipal firms, are on the list slated by the public service commission to submit detailed statements regarding rates, operating expenses, character of servlet and other information desired. Broad investigations will result from information some of the utilities will report, it Is understood. The commission Saturday added seventy utilities to Its original list of twentyfive, announced a week ago.

Fair Weather By United Press CHICAGO, July 2.—Fair weather is sure for Shelby, Mont., July 4, the day of the Dempsey-Gibbons fight, the weather Iwnreau said today. The thunder showers in northern Montana are expected to cease late today or tomorrow. \ The main event is scheduled* to start at 3 o’clock, mountain standard time, which is 4 o’clock, central standard tim.

Veterans 9 Friend Goes to Last Rest

MRS. RUTH CHARLOTTE BUSH WEBER

WAR GOD CLAIMS VICTIM IN DEATH OF LOCAL SINGER Illness Contracted Overseas Fatal to Mrs, Ruth Bush Weber, Mrs. Ruth Charlote Bush Weber, 26, 647 Highland Dr., who died late Sunday at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Theodore M. Bush, as a result of pulmonary trouble contracted overseas during the war. will be buried at her birthplace, Kentland, following services at the Bush home Tuesday at 10 a. m. Mrs. Weber became the bride of Andrew Weber, si war veteran, early thl* year in Pasadena. Cal. Their romance began at Purdue University in 1914, when Weber was a freshman. Sister of Governor's Secretary Besides the husband, three sisters. Miss Adah Bush, secretary’ to Governor McCray: Miss Alice Bush and Mrs. D. E. Griffey, all of Indianapolis, and the mother, survive. Mrs. Weber sang to eighteen divisions of America's fighting men, sometimes within close range of the enemy's guns. Her illness is traced to exposure to the German gas attacks. On her return to Indianapolis she was instrumental in founding the Indiana unit of the American Women’s Overseas League. Hundreds of .disabled veterans remember her ministrations in local hospitals. Mrs. Weber achieved considerable distinction as a eolortura soprano before the war, having studied under several eminent instructors. She was a graduate of Shortridge High School. Mrs. Weber received an urgent invitation from the Rainbow division a day before her death to attend its reunion here July 13-15. The letter said the convention would not be complete without the presence of the girl who ministered as a "breath from heaven.” An incident which happened in France is one of the manw which illustrates why she was so loved by the soldier boys. Hearing that one of her acquaintances from Indianapolis was dangerously wounded, Mrs. Weber, unable to find a conveyance, rode three miles to the hospital on the handlebars cf a bicycle to see him. BISHOP RYAN' SUCCUMBS # Rites for Aged Prelate of Catholic Church Will Be Held Friday. By United Press ALTON. Ills.. July 2. Bishop Janies Ryan. 75, Roman Catholic bishop of Alton since 1888. died here today after a lingering illness. He was horn in Tipperary, Ireland, in 1848, and was ordained a priest In 1871. The bishop will be buried Friday. Bishop Mundelein of Chicago will officiate at the funeral service.

COUNTRY SPEEDERS HELD Fourteen Arrested in New CrusadeSquad Out Today. Fourteen speeders were arrested on country roads around Indianapolis on Sunday night by Sheriff Snider and State police. Squads of police went out again this morning to watch for daylight speeders on country highways. Police Rout Prowler A prowler was frightened away by Patrolmen Aulls and "Woolen early today when they walked through an alley In the rear of 643 N. Capitol Ave., near the Indianapolis Automobile Parts Company’s store. They found a lock had been pried off of the door. Fall From Tree Fatal Injuries sustained several days ago following a fall from a cherry tree at the home of hia daughter, Mrs. Mabel Morrison, near Windfall-proved fatal to Christian Denligr, 2118 Wendell St., at the city hospital.!

Forecast 38||| p ENERALLY fair tonight vJT and Tueday. Littlfe change: in temperature forecast.

TWO CENTS

Advance of Troops in Rhi&H land Taken as Sabotage ~ Reprisal, ft i M Bn United Press . BERLIN, July 2.- -Advance of French, troops in the Ruhr and Rhineland began at dawn. The move is believed here to be in reprisal for the bomb outrage at Ilochfeld bridge Saturday, in which many Belgian soldiers 10.-d their lives. Westhofen was occupied by the i French at 4 a. m. Reports from Sehwerte were that s detachment of sixty French cyclists was on Its way to that city, while cavalry and inAutry advanced in the direction.- of Hagen. It is reported the entire Krupp works In the Ruhr has been seized and all work stopped. The occupied areas have been cut { off from the rest of Germany aa a result of sanctions following the j Hochfield outrage. Nc traffic, save I in foodstuffs, is allowed the Germans, j A typical example of the form re-1 prisals are taking is to be found In I the situation at Duisberg. Twenty! • •itizens were arrested and held asH hostages; coffee houses and theateren were closed; vehicular traffic is pro* whited, pedestrians must keep off t}nl streets from 10 p. m. until 5 . m. B Every time a train passing througiaj the occupied aria cornea to & bridge® head the German passengers ar>E forced to alight. Then, with tbetj hands held over their heads, theyai* driven on foot over the bridge dmpH of the train and taken aboard On tj* other side. ■ The border control has bean '•red. Orders have gone out forces of < ecu pat lon that pedestrians attemptin’,’ to cross the bor<teri|P mm ■ ountry roads will be moniously. V

DEFEAT FAILS TO } OAONT HOPES OF GITY AGATE KING 1 __ |Sy.r| Ross Beaver Returns Fronts Contest Determined to } Try Again, 1 “I got skinned this time, but got four more years to make good/jt Ross Beaver, city marble klkng, wh ji j returned Sunday evening from Atla rlM tic City with his mother, .Mrs. w, B* Reaver, said today. “I’m only 10 nowßj and I will be eligible until I m 14.** Ross was eliminated in the nations* tourney by Sam Schneider. St Louis* vho lost out in the finals. * “Sam Schneider wai a good shooter* that’s all." Ross continued. “He wa* better than me, but we played th* first game of the match, and t. wtw* scared.” II Ross was the youngest entrdat.'j* "Words cannot express 4&Ur ciation to The Times and" the other I Scripps-Howard newspapers for the j wonderful trip which they gave Ross j and me.” Mrs. Beaver aaid. "I waat j publicly to thank all who made this I rare treat possible. *' J POLICE WARN CHILDREN! One Boy Ordered In Court for Ridfog 1 Bicycle on Sidewalk. One boy was ordered to appear juvenile court for riding his btcy wj cie on the sidewalk, after string a 1 small girl, and two others found play- 8 ing in the streets were given final® warnings today by Traificmen Pauls and Owens and Miss Rachel Bray.jjl secretary of the accident preventjonjl bureau. - S\ The three officers have been wagSd ing a campaign against aededenta. Em

PENNSY TO GIVE MEDALJ r - Employee to Be Honored for usual Acts of Bravery. Jagßl /oUW Acts of unusual bravery?AlfSgAj ployes will be publicly recojg aiwßra the Pennsylvania Railroad/; the 'Jr? dianapolis office announced todaAA* Medals will he awarded for CpS tempting to save life; risking? lifew an effotrt to save company property! and attempting ta prevent under unusual rl-ninuiTmruft ' KNUE FUNERAL ARRANGE* scmic.-.. Will Be Held T Beech Grom Funeral service* for Mrs. Mar*?,Jr Knue, who died Saturday ’■norKltusS/ the home of her daughter. Kennedy, Beech Grove,'wi H W.hjlfiSifc? the daughter’s residence Tueaday, ES 8 a. m.. with burial in St|a*epp£. cemetery. "hjf Mrs. Knue is suryivsf $ i hiklren. -A -j&i. Church D& jfijjjr Prof. Harlow Undley oflKt■, historical commission; speaker at the dedication ilie Bristle Ridge removed from its Otiginal.{ mlles north of Turks/ 1 • State park. Richard of the State conservation presided.