Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1923 — Page 2

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LEGION SPEAKERS ASK FURTHER SLASH IN IMMIGRATION

QUAKE SURVIVOR TELLS HOW 32,1 REFUGEES BURN Worst Tragedy of Tokio Disaster One of Unparalleled Horror, By MOTO TAKATA, Assistant Foreign Editor Osaka Main chi. (Copyright, 1923. by United Pres*) OSAKA, Sept. 10. —A story of how 32,000 survivors of the Tokio earthquake were burned alive In a huddled, screaming, struggling mass at Honjo, was told today by the lone survivor, nearly crazed, who dragged himself to Osaka. The man told a tale of unparalleled horror of what probably was the worst tragedy of the quake. “At 3 p. m., on the first day of the earthquake, I rushed with thousands of others for an open space of fifteen acres near the Ryoogoku station In the Honjo district of Tokio,” the man, Still shaking from fatigue and fright and the delirium through which he had passed, began. “Army stores formerly were kept in this space, which was surrounded by houses. We thought we would be safe there in the open. Sought Parents “I was vainly hunting for my par ents among the thousands who were milling about, when suddenly I felt a scorching wind from the eastern edge of the open space. “I noticed many houses there were burning. “The flames were driven by the wind into the space where thousands stood, crowded helplessly. “Screams arose as those about me felt their faces and flesh seared by the fire. “Every one tried to make theri way to the western side of the compound, which was already full. There they were packed in, 32,000 of them, unable to move further. “Then flames broke out and the crowds on the edge were trampled to death. Cries and screams filled the air in deafening profusion. Hames Devour Humans Then a terrible whirlwind of flames swept the compound, devouring humans as It had the houses. “I was forced back to the eastern edge, then providentially I reached the edge of a big pool. “Into this pool I plunged, seizing a this bed quilt which was swirled in my direction by the high wind. Almost subconsciously I wrapped myself In this. "The shrieks of the victims were incessant. Hundreds were being burned alive at each caprice of the winds. The flames approached me and so intense was the heat that my soaked quilt was Instantly dried up. “I jumped again into the pool, was also drying up, and rolled up and down on the muddy bottom. Baggage Feeds Fire “Occasionally the tortured crowd would open and I could catch glimpses of others farther away being burned or trampled to death, the baggage they had brought with them feeding the flames. "I fell delirious with the heat and orrows all about me. It was 9 o’clock at night when I recovered consciousness. “On every side of me were acres of burned bodies. The stench from these was terrible. “I was the lone survivor among the charred dead. I sought vainly again for my parents and my sisters, but all the bodies looked alike, burned beyond recognition. "In the morning I looked again, in vain. Finally, the soldiers got me out, or I could never have done so.”

HEIRESS WE IS SLAIN BY HUSBAND Hiley Peter Disher Then Immediately Commits Suicide, By United Press SCITUATE. Mass., Sept. 10.—Mrs. Elsie Cheney Disher. heiress of the Cheney silk fortune, was slain by her husband. Hiley Peter Disher. who immediately afterward committed suicide. police announced today. The tragedy occurred in the Disher home. Disher was a former army aviator. LOCAL COUPLE ROBBED $lO Is Taken by Colored Bandits Driving Stolen Automobile. Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Sept. 10.— Driving- anew six cylinder touring car they had stolen from Charles Hinkle of this city, two colored bandits held up and robbed Marshall Clark and wife of Indianapolis on the Dixie highway Sunday. Clark, a fireman on the Illinois Central Railroad, and his wife were driving here to visit his father. A pocketbook containing $lO was stolen. The automobile was found abandoned late Sunday five miles northwest of the city. The robbers escaped. Toth Swims Channel By United Xetcs DOVER, Eng., Sept. 10.—Charles Toth of Biston, Mass., has successfully completed a swim of the English Channel. He landed at 11:65 A. M., Sunday, five miles east or Dover. He was in the water 16 hours and 54 minutes. The time was under the record. The Boston swimmer will receive no prise fir his success, the Daily Sketch's offer having expired at midnight Sept. 7. Toth is the second American to accomplish the difficult channel swim a brief period. \

Batteries of Astronomical Apparatus Trained on Eclipse Mystery of Sun and Secret of Atom

By JACK JUNGMEYER NEA Service Writer AN DIEGO, Sept. 10.—When “the moon swallowed the sun,” t today as solar eclipse was once fearfully, interpreted, the mysteries of the sun’s halo or corona was probed by the most powerful astronomical instruments ever assembled for such an event. Along the path of total shadow, sweeping across the Pacific, skirting the extreme southwestern edge of California and on through Mexico, a dozen famous observatories have established field stations. The eclipse lasted slightly more than three minutes In any spot, and elaborate rehearsals and precautions were made to make the most of the precious seconds. It is during such brief intervals, often spaced years apart in civilized lands, that the astronomical world has a chance to make records of the sun’s gaseous outer envelope, then clearly distinguishable from the main solar body which is screened by the moon. And it is from such records valuable additions are being made to the scientific story of the universe and of human life on this little grain of gyrating dust. Outer Envelope Mysterious The axact nature of the sun’s outer envelope has yet to be definitely determined, and the present eclipse will be utilized chiefly for that purpose, just as the one last year, observed in Australia, was studied chiefly as a test of the Einstein theory of curved stellar light. Extending some two and a half million miles from the sun’s surface, more or less at different periods, i3 this gaseous substance, unlike anything on earth. It has heat and luminosity. Several instruments never before trained upon the corona during an eclipse were today employed by the Mt. Wilson Observatory field staff, at San Diego, such as the interferometer and the radiometer, the latter so delicately sensitive to heat that It would react to a candlelight 8,000 miles distant. It is unlikely anything of an Immediate popular Interest will be determined. but the expected new data on the constituency, size, density, heat radiations, rate and direction of revolution of the sun’s halo will eventually filter through the science sieve to the public ken. While astronomers piled their Implements at San Diego. Catalina, Ensenada and points in Mexico, chickens and animals will go to sleep at midday Stars were visible in the path of artificial night, and ordinary I spectators, training binoculars and smoked glasses, may momentarily echo that ancient terror which once hurled men prostrate under the eerie gloom. The most complete set of instruments was wielded by tfte Mt. Wilson resntatives at Point Iv-,ma and Lakeside, near San Diego. The Point Loma instruments, all mounted on one revolving table, include direct photograph telescopes, spectrographs, interferometer and radiometer. At the instant the moon’s surface began to slide over the sun, a timekeeper

New List of Contributors to Local Red Cross Fund

Following are additional local contributions to the Red Cross Japanese relief fund: Roily C. Adams. S6O; Volta Clarke, $5: O&klandon Cnrlstlan Sunday School. $30.01 ; B. L. Field, ft: Mrs. F. E. Leonard. $0: Allison Coupon Company. $. 0; Mrs. Mary Ryan, 52 in memory of Marie O Day. $10: L. Anderson, $5: Everett E. Allison. $5: Stein-hart-Grain Company. $35: Giles L. Smith $5; Myra R Richard*. $10; lir. WUliam f\ Rest. $3; Forest Baker. $5: Eliza A. Blakcr, $10: 8. C. Legs', $5: Roscoe Conklc. $3 Helen E Clayton, $5; E. X. Ardem, $10; G. R & R H.. $2: Lewis Meier & Cos.. $100; D. F' Wheeler. SSO: W. T. Camion. $25; Mr. and 'Mr*. Benjamin A Bali, $10: G. W Murphy. $10: L. T. Ziegler, S2O; Mr. and Mrs, Arthur B. Merrill $10: John Niven. S2O; Hues A Beeler, $10: Ernest Knefler. S2O. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser, S10; John W Minor, S2O; James B. Minor, $25. Wishard & Hamer. SSO: John S. Leonard. $10; E. L. Claghom. $10; P. W. Kennedy A Son. $10; Mr*. Martha La Velle. S2O; Patterson Shade Company and employes s3l So; Shields & Haekleman, S2O; Grace S. HornI brook. $1 5; O. D. Haskett Lumber Company. SSO: John E. Messiek, $26; Ronald A. Foster, $25; employe* of E. Rauh & Son* Fertilizer Company. S4B: International Rrtlway Correspondence Institute, $25; Oliver M. Brown, $25: Danville Browning Club. S2O; Mr. and Mrs. E M. Blessing. $10: Mr. and Mr*. John White, $5. Mrs. Albert E. Sterne. $5; Mrs. A. B. Wagner. $6; Mrs. Jane Smith. $5; Roy and Jennie Whitaker, $6; Mr*. William G. IVacd. $5; Mrs. H. B. Blythe. $5: H. C. Huft--Btetter, $25: Douglas Iderce, $5; Jacob B. Krohngold. $6. Mr and Mrs. J. E. McDonald, Sheridan, $5: Willis HiUlman, $3; Charles Payne, $2: Mrs. Anna D. Johnson, $2; Mr*. Lou Wolfrom, $1; Mary E. Lee. $2; J. D. Gibson. $2: H. Schell, $2; Mrs. M. L Wilson, $2; W. H. Wilhelm. $2: L. C. Landaker. $3; Mrs. G. I. Seybert. $2; Frank Leslie, $5; George M. Weaver, $5: William J. Kraus, $5: Mrs. Charles H. Winters, $1; Luther Line, $1; Ada Ross. $2; "Cash," sl. G. A. Schnull, $100: Pearson Mendenhall. $5; John D. Kidd and wife. $2; Mr and Mrs. Anonymous. $7; Mr. arid Mrs. H. C. H.. $2: Mary E. Harley. $3; H. T. Durfee. $lO Simon Kountz. Jr., $5; Mr. and L. B. Ilopi kins. $2: Todd and Joan De Haven. $5.90: I Howard C. Jenkins, $10; Mr. and Mrs. I. Bremen. $lO. James A. Allison, $200: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fischer, $5: O. A. De Loste. $5; Helen S. More. $10; William H. Price. $5; J. L. Holmes, $2: Mrs. W. Kahn $5; Harvry Talbott. $1; C. R. 8.. $1; Margaret Cooper. $5: Edgar B. Carter. $5: J. M. Pope. $10: Mrs. M. M. Cochran. $2.50: F H. Moore. $2: M. B. Cuyler, $5 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher. $2: Mrs. O. J. Dearborn, $5: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holtzman S10; Emma Leiss, $1: Frank E Gates. $25: Dr. Ernest D. W. Wales. $25; Jane A Bennett. $5: M. E. Seyfri“nd, $5: Jessie B. Kinsey. 4: Thomas M. ; Bosson $2 H. L. Waterbury. $5: Emma and Frieda Mctzher. $10; Raymond Winkel. Jr., $1: Florence M. Amek, $5. Mrs. W. H. H. Miller, sls; Lucy M. Elliott, $5: Bertha C. Wallace. $2: Morgan s Hardware Btore, $5; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Switzer. 83: Guernsey Van Riper. $25; Century Paper Company $25; N. H. Gilman. 510: 8. D. Heron. $5; Charles L. Krosky, $5: Lonisc T. Cook. 55: Mary F. Koehniau. $2: cash. $6: William Burton. $5; Mrs. Link and daughter. $0; Spencer E. I.lovd, $7 Clara M. Reed, SI: Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Maine. $10; Loalla R. Quirn. $1; L. F. Ilemmeter. $3: Mrs. J. Emmett Hall, $10; Dr. C. R. Bird. Greensburg. Ind., $5: Mrs. O. W. Leonard and daughter, $5 Mra. Ida Koethe. $5: W. A Jenkins. $5: Mrs. Elmer E. Stevenson. $5- Harry L. Ball, $5: Eylvia M. Page, 52: cash, SI; C. A. McFarland, $1: C. A. Miller. $5: C. A. Hilgeuberg, si>: Miss Caroline Malott, $5; Axel A. Wise. $2; Rev. J. D Garrison, $5. WUliam C. Haueisen, $10: Mrs. H. A. i Paffhn and C. Bell. $5: Arthur P. Thomas. $5: F. M. Reynolds. $5; Alex Stewart. Jr., | $5; C. S. Tiemann, $10: McCullough Printing Company $5: Mrs. A. J. Henry. $3; Mrs. Frank E. Gaines. $10; L. H., $5: Lucy A. ListenfeU. $4: Alfred F. Potts, sls: Angeline G. Wright. S10: Ruth Mount. $1: L. Daniels. $5 O R. McKay. sl. Grand Lodge F. A A. M. of Indiana. SSOO, Frank E. Gavin, treasurer; employes of State Life Insurance Company, $81.27; Langsenkantp-Wheeler Brass Works. $100: the A. Burdsal Company. SSO; W. Ward, 825: Indianapolis Dally Stcclt Yarn* Journal. $6; 'J. C. Dbug'as Company. sl6: Fidelity Tn*t CompaJty. $100: G. fe. Hall. $2:

_ follow sun -i | .... direct photos iSA-and eott gidiometor

THE MOUNT WILSON OBSERVATORY BATTERY OF ASTRONOMICAL INSTRUMENTS FOCUSED UPON THE TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE SUN NEAR SAN DIEGO, CAL., TODAY. ALL ARE MOUNTED ON A REVOLVING PLATFORM OPERATED BY A CLOCK MOTOR

started to toll off the seconds with each of a score of men taking his cue for the insertion and removal of plates and the necessary time exposure. Other observatories represented at points in the path of totality are Ycikes. Washburn from Wisconsin, G cod sell of Minnesota, TJck of California. McCormick of Virginia, the University of Paris. Sproule of Pennsylvania. Flagstaff and the University of Arizona, Potsdam of Germany and several Meixcan institutions.

Charles E. Butters. $5 Mrs. John Ebner. 560; B E. Ebner. $5; Ed Ruliert* $2. officers and employe* Citizens Ga# Company. $103.40: Murat Arab Patrol, SSO; employes of the Solic Dry God* Company. $35.25; Mr and Mrs. >athan Berkowltz. $10: J W. Mo Canush Company, Winchester. $100: Edward J. Sexton, $5: Mrs. Ada A Norwood. $5 Krause Brothers. $25: G. Ray King. $5; Mr and Mrs. B. W. Wylie. $10: Pie! Brothers Star, h Company. $100: colored Bible class. Sunny-eld'.', $6; William L. Wright. $5; O E. Dunn A Son, $5; Mlunette Jackson. $1: | Flora S. Kerr. $2: Mr. ana Mrs 1. Steiner, 95: Russell Addison, $1: A. M. Winship. Rushville. $0: William 8. Tomlin. $lO. .Mr and Mrs. James Lennon. $5; William H. Armstrong Company. $25; Mrs. Thomas and Miss J.eeson. $5: a fried. 51: Albert Mlnger. I $1<I: B 1,. Dawson. $5; Civil War veterans! widow. sl. Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. McAllister, $5; George W I’angborn $25; Elbert D. Mriore. $5: Charles E. Klmley, 52: Mr and Mrs. Frank Hedges, $5; B. M. Ralston. $5. Goldsmith Tiros.. $10; Charlos A. Albrecht. 525; Edward Frick. New Palestine, 55; Lela Alice Young. 52; W. A. Wagner. $5: W. C. S.” and “M. E. S.” 52: N. McKay. Windfall, $2; Mr and Mrs. W. A. Rowland. $25; Florence Frltts, 52; William Hoover. 51 : A. Borinsteln, 5100; Alma D. Dorman. 53: Mr. and Mrs. Nila* H. Chap-j man. SSO: Mr. and Mrs E. L, Smith. $2: : Harry E. Hofer, $1; H. K. Lynn. 51; W A. j Lynn. 51; D. Lawrence Chambers, $10; John J. Farrell. $1 ; John D. Coffield, Jr., $2; Lydia Phillips, $5; J. J. Hoke, 96: Emma Stewart $3; Miss Snyder. 55; William H James, 51; Mrs. J. H. Cropper, $10: J. H Cropper. $10; C. M. Cannaday, 55; Miss Eleanor Vivian Rykrr. 51 : G. E. Mayfield. $5- Caroline Deverentt. $5: Delta Delta Rho Sorority. $5: Miss Carlin. $1: F. Hill, 516; Holcomb A Hoke Manufacturing Company, $100; "Cash," $2; Mr. and Mrs. L. K Fishbaek. $3; Mr and Mrs. W. D. Becker, $2: Dorothy V. Siegel. 55; J. T. Smith, $10; Daniel E. Coburn. $2. Elsa M. Thompson, $1; C. C. Shirley, $10: D. W. Keteham, S2O; J. W. Mitchell, $5: Mr and Mrs. Wilburt Whitlock $5; R. B. Hufford. $10; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cavanaugh, $5; E. A. Taylor, $2; Harrington A Folger, $25: Jennie D, House, $2; C. A. Cobb, $4: Thomas Lanham and wife, $2; Mary L. Taylor, 810; Henry P. Bruner. $3: J. C. and Anna Anderson, $10: "Josephine," §1: W. D. Johnston. $5; Phillip C. Lewis. $5: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. King. $2: "X." $1: Mary E. Ramsay, 55; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anthony, $5; Phi Sigma Rho Sorority, $5; "L. H„” $3; O. S. Cash. $10; Mrs. L. .M. Davis. $1; Mrs C. A. Davis, $1: Mary Elizabeth Fteohtling. $1; Marion Jencke*. $1: ‘A Friend," $1; “Cash," $1; "A Friend.” $2. J. H. ana Mary E. Hayworth, $2; working man. $1; cash, $2; J. G. a friend, $10; Mrs. F O. F., $2: Sarah E. Rodgers, $2; W. E. Clements. $1; William A. Carson. $1; Ida Hudgins, $1; Freddie Klußmann, $1; Grace L. Conner, $1- Josie Talmage. $1; Kent L. Newlin. $1: Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, $1; Adrian C. Linn, $1; Charles Wagner, $1; Willard Worrell. $1; H. H. Jones, $1: Mrs Mae Belle Teter. $1; H. W, Roberts Veedersburg, Ind., $1; Mrs. Isabel Casad. $5; R. T. Donaldson, Elwood, Ind., $5, Laura Benedict. Paragon, Ind., 55; Mrs. Harriet Benedict. Paragon. Ind.. $10: Mrs. P. M. Blankenship, Paragon, Ind., $5; Martha Sargent, $5; Edgar T. Daab, $5: Sara M. Wright, Orleans, Ind., $5; A. J and Hattie Whitsel, 55; George A. Livingston. $5; C. F. Holliday. $5: Charles B. Riley. $5. Mrs. Edna F. Vajen, $5: H. E. Frauer A Cos., $5; S. D. Pierson Company, $10; Mrs. Maude E. Hudelson, $10: George Loon Marshall. $5; Mr*. Sallle B. Loomis. $5: Edwin L. Leo, Mitchell, Ind., $10; T. B. Rice. $10: J. Pierce Cummings. $10: Carl Gutzwilelr $10; Joseph W. Henry, Rugby, Ind., $6: Mrs. Eleanor $ Duneau, $10; W. T. Peacock, $10; J. C. Ertol, Jr.. $10; Milton N. Simon. $10: W. ,N. Harding. $10; Everett Wagner, $10: Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Freund. 510; Joseph S. O'Connor. S2O; Mrs. John C. Ruekelshaus. $10: Indiana Association of Certified Public Accountants. $25: Chalmers Brown. $25 Caroline Ruekelshaus, $25; Frank M Fauvre. SSO: George R. Haerle. 950 Indianapolis Cacket Company, $100; Mr*. Ida B Coekrum, Earl Park, Ind.. sl. W. B Willits, $1; C. L. Lindsey, Lebanon, Ind.. 52: Fanny R. W. Winchester, Greenfield lud.. $2: Marylee Orloff, $2.50; A. L. Gordon, $2: Mrs. Edgar D. Anderson. $2; Mrs Anna Wilber, Cannalton, Ind., $3; W. G. Thompson and wife, Russiavillo, Ind., $5; Mrs. C. Leppert. $5: J. F. K®mp, Carmel, Did., $5: Mrs. France* M, Kemp $5: L. H. Jones. Bloomfield, Ind., $5; Dr. X*. C. Cline, $5: Bates H. Secrest. $6; Anna C. Dunlap,

THE INDIANAPOLIS .TIMES

I This same position eclipse will ocj cur again Sept. 21, 1941, and will | then be total through the region of the Philippines and Siam, each re | ciirrence moving westward by about 1 eighteen hours. The last was seen in Egypt in 1905. Other positions ! have, however, occurred since then. “The spectrum of the sun's corona | will probably by the most interesting and fruitful result, from the scientific ! standpoint,” said Prof. A. H. Joy, secretary of the Mount Vernon Observa--1 tory and prominent astronomer, from

$5; F. H. Aekelow. 55; Mrs. M E. Hiatt. #5 C. 1.. Austin, $10; Nellie D. Wilson, sls. F H. O'Toole 55; C. H liakes Tipton Ind . $10: J. W. Tinder. $1: Caroline Goodhart, $5; Paul T. I'ayno and family. $5. H A Shoule, $2, Clyde B. Stllwell. $lO. Iho Indiana Seed Comparv. sls Charles M. Clark, $5; Gustav J T. Mayer. $lO Mr and Mrs E. Hopkins, $5: B, D. Anderson, $2: Arthur Craven. $5. Cash, $3: H. IT Weer. $5; Helen, A Wen and Mary Edith Palmer. $3. cash $4: '-ash. $3: Ida Pollock $1 \% D, Hite. $2; Mary J Judson, $5; Elnui Murphy. $5; li. Shine. $1: Mrs Lee Templeton $1 ; Lena Bodemer, 5175; Mrs E. M. Reiner. $1; Goode, 51: ■ ash, $5 J O. Cottinghani. $5: Mr and Mrs R. D. Murphy. $3; A. J. Treat A Son. $10: Roger W Wallace. $10; C. O. B. Murphy, $10; Miss Jane Donoghy. $2: E. M. Otterman. $5: K. D Courtney, Danville. Ind . 95: Ralph Roche. $1: E T H . $5, R. H. Caseldlne. 57 Hebert. T David, $5; V. J. Boyle. So; 1). W Edwards, $10; Miss A Ward. $2: E If. T>ederer, 85; Barbara Ann Martin. $3; Mr and .Mr# Jacob Jaijuart, $lO. Mary Drorbaugh, $5; Glenn B. Ralston. $5; L. L L . $1; Oliver Basve. $1 M F Brown. $5: Will T Brown. 95; cash, $1; John W Ileusti*. $5: Mrs. Louisa Carroll. $3; Muson Contractor's Assocatlon, SSO: W. It Miles. $5; Mrs, C Swallow. $1 a friend. $1 : Phil F. Ryan. $2; Interstate Public Service Company. $200: employes Inter state Public Service Company. $88.50: Chamber of Commerce employes, $00: Tanner A Cos.. $25; Mrs. C. R. Oliver, $8: Mr*. Eliza heth C. Post. $5: L C Pand F P. M„ $3, Federal Eclrirical Company sls: Mrs. E A. Brown, $5; Miss Damme, $10: a friend. $5; a friend, $2: Mr. and Mrs Erin st Jasper. $2; Mrs. Mary McDermid. 50c; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Peterson. $2; Mr, and Mrs. J, S. Stacy, $2 James W. Doeppers, $5. Mamie Kelly, $1: J J, K„ $5: Mrs. T. G. harry. $5; Joseph E. Barrow. $5; Mrs. Montgomery, sl.; S. F. 8., $1; Mrs. F. M. Loomis, $1; Anonymous. $3: France* T. Brown, $5; Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hornbrook, $5: a friend. S3; William Haidley. $1 : Purity Cream Cone Company, 95; Marion Club members (through Glen Bowel. SSO; ,1. M Taylor, 52; Mis* Toney Lawrence. $1 ; employes Indiana Mutual Casualty Company. s2l, Mrs. S. C. Talbert, $2: Miss Anna A. Clarke, $5; Miss Edith Purkhurst. $1; employe* Indianapolis Electric Supply Company. s3(l, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Arensporgcr. $5: employes Fisk Tiro Company, $20.50; F. E Franklyn, $1: Calvin Prather Lodge No. 717, $37; Inez Thompson, $1; J. Venable. $1; Miss Luelle Hunt, $2: from a friend, $2; Mr and Mrs. C. H. Williams, $5 Allen A. Wilkinson, $100; Knightstown Rod Cross. A. L. Stage, chairman, 9100; The Wazlleigh Company and employes. 5100; William E. English, $100; The People's State Bank. 950; O. L. Miller. $25: Torn L. Dillon, $10: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brdnlng, $10: employ-es American Railway Express Company, S2O; T. D. Campl>ell. $10; W. J. Slattery. $10; Charles W, Owen, D. D. S., 510; E 7 I> Kingsbury, $10; Robert J. Aley, $10; J. J. Blackwell A Son, $10; Mrs. M J. Allison. $10; Mr. and Mrs. R. Dirks, S10: C. A. Hawley, $25: Mr. and Mrs. F. IT. McConnell, sl6; -Otto Stark, 310; Charles D. Gaunt., $10; C. G. Harmon, $25; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, sls; Edso/i T. Wood, $10; Charles F. Coffin, SSO; Mrs. James W. Feeler, 825; Dr. W. D. Stewart and wife, $25. Mr. and Mrs. W. TJ. G., sls; Mrs. Rosa Keifer, $5; Cash, $5; A. L. Rapp, 95; George F. Lennox, $5; Mellon Pro*,, 95; Mrs. R. E. Springsteen, $5: C. H. Winders, $5; Dr. D. W. Layman, $5; No Name. $5; P. J. McNamara, $5; Mrs. E. M„ $5; J. G. Duncan, $5: Florence Schwankhaus, $5: Mr. and Mrs. If. A. Swankhaus, $5; Tl. 'Frank Albright, $5; Margaret L. David, $5; Mrs. W. F. Luther, 55; A. C. Sterne Sr., $5; Mrs. C. J. Prentiss, $5: G. K. Jeffries, $6; W F. Delbrook, $5; S. S. Douglass. $5; Ernest Home, $5; Educator Journal Company', $5: Patricia Jane Jackson. 95; Mrs. W. F. Crooke, $5; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Watson, $5; Samuel Robbins. $5: Sam Drunker, $5; Dr. J. T. Wheeler, $5; Frank E. Roseburg. $5; H. Gunvitz, $3; Bert F. Sloane, $5; J. W. F.lkenberg, $2; Kathryn Patrick, $2; John 11. Cook, Brookviile, $2; Miss Grace E. Boyer, 94; Thomas McWhinney, $2: R. F. Lee, $3: A. 0. Schaub, $3. W. R. Crittenberger, s2‘ Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hannebaum. $4: Sarah Feldman, $2; Laura E. Burger. $3: no name, $2: Eatherine L. Preston, $2; C. G. Jeffery, $3: Dearmln Dry Goods Company. $3: Earl Fry, 51: Earl Buckingham, $1; W. Frank Brady, $1: Ed Chamber*. $1; E. B L„ $1: Mra. Grace Mobley. $1; George W. Price. $1; Ruth Ashby, $1- Cordelia F. Harris, $1; W. S. Bamhiser. New Augusta. 91; Ralph T. Hendrick*. sl. Pentalpha Lodge No. 664, F. and A. M., Ira S. Peirce, secrotfry, $26: Mrs. Omer M. Pugh, $10; Mrs. O. G. Pfaff, $10; Dr. F. W. Moses, $10; Dr*. MeCaskey A Kearby. $10; Clyde R. Baker, $10; Bertha R. Ellis, $5; A. F. Overstreet. $5; Frank Brinkman, $6; C. A. Clawson, $5; U. K. Wilde, $5; Mr. and Mrs, Jacob E. Burk, $5; John B. Koutz and wife, $5; W. H. Bpencer, $5; Lena A. *

whom I have most of the foregoing information. “If we can get the wave lengths theory we can determine its compotheory we cand etermine its composition. We already have some of the spectroscopic lines, hut many are missing “We also expect to get spectrascople records of the reversing layer, or lower stratum of the sun's atmosphere. And the radiometer should give us the total heat radiations of different portions of the corona.”

Mann. $5; John H Newlin. $3: Paul J. Richey, 92 William Cooper, $3: Louis F. Wann. $2 50: Grace L. Martz. S2: "Cash." $2: France* I Malian. 52; E. I. Hinkle $2; Burt E Sowers, $1; Master Char!..* J. Maly. $1: Carl Hartman. $1: St. John's Church. S6O; contribution# through St John's Church. 814; Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday School. 910; the Martha Hawkins Society. First Baptist Church. Mrs Herman Rogge, treasurer. 825; Emanuel Baptist Church, $3. Atha May Wilson. Lebanon, age 14, sbl4 Anna Habb. $5. MAN STARVES ON PICNIC LEAVINGS Police Send Victim of Malnutrition to Hospital, Having- lived on scraps of food from picnickers’ baskets for the past three months in the vicinity of the Casino Gardens, west of White River, George Tull, 42, was found Saturday lying on a bench In a woods north of the Gardens suffering from lack of food. Employes at the Casino Gardens told police they had seen Tull a num her of tlmesz but when they would approach he would run away. Tull was In such a weakened condition that he was sent to the city hospital. FALL IN CISTERN PROVES FATAL Mrs. Rautte Dies at Hospital After Accident. Complete details of an accident which occurred Saturday at the home of Mrs. F}lizabeth Rautte, 49, of 1402 W. Ray St., who died at the city hospital early today, were gained by Coroner Paul F. Robinson, who Investigated. Robinson said while other witnesses are to testify at his inquest, from what he has learned Mrs. Rautte walked over a covering of a cistern and fell through. The fall fractured her knee and she was taken to the hospital, where It was stated the shock and internal injuries caused her death. I-ioeal Men Taken in Raid Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 10.— William Powell and Sons, Harrison and Michael, and Dick Steele, all said to be of Indianapolis, were arrested Sunday In a liquor raid on a farm eight miles west of Elletsville. The men were forced to surrender and eleven barrels of mash were found hidden in an abandoned cellar. An unidentified Indianapolis man escaped.

Bolles and Taylor Discuss National Questions at State Convention —Federation Head Hits Child Labor in Indiana —Local Men Mentioned for Offices, By WILLIAM L. TOMS, Times Staff Correspondent. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Sept. 10 r —Further restrictions in immigration were advocated today by Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of the American Legion, and T. N. Taylor, president of the Indiana State Federation of Labor, at the State Legion convention here today. Bolles also advocated further disarmament.

MUSSOLINI FEARED DESPITE ENO Os GREEK MUDDLE Athen Accepts Terms, but Italian Troops Still Occupy Corfu, By United yews LONDON, Sept. 10. —Despite the apparently optimistic turn in the GrecoItalian muddle, European statesmen will not sleep without nightmare fear of yar until Italian troops are definitely out of Corfu. Greece has accepted the stipulations of the council of ambassadors, and will fulfill the humiliating program of apology. Premier Mussolini has asserted he will quit Corfu as soon as Greece has made the apology. But while making this promise, the Italian premier continues to send troops to solidify the Italian hold there. Western Europe is alarmed at the prospect of Italy's holding the island. Corfu, stratigically located at the mouth of the Adriatic, is also a focal point for naval operations in the entire Mediterranean. “Italy is a friendly nation, but it is the personality of Premier Mussolini which is causing anxiety,” declared an Englishman in close touch with the government. "No other Italian statesman would contemplate remaining in Corfu, but Mussolini is not like other statesmen ” RELATION3 ARE STRAINED Albania Forbids Greeks to Enter Country With Passports. By United Prat* ATHENS, Sept. 10. —Relations between Greece and Albania are strained as a result of an attempt by l the Greek government to fix the j blame for tno Janine assassinations | from Albanians. The Albanian government has communicated with Greek authorities at Epirus forbidding Greeks to enter Albania, even if they possess passports.

LEAGUE AGAIN EVADES QUESTION OF ITS AUTHORITY Body Adjourns Ostensibly Out of Sympathy for Japanese Nation. Bu United Press GENEVA, Sept. 10.—The League of Nations once more evaded the question of Its competency to deal with the Oreeko-Italian embroglio by adjourning. While the adjournment ostensibly was voted out of sympathy for Japan, the action was Interpreted as a maneuver to prevent dissatisfied delegations from forcing action by the assembly on the question of competency chaJloAiged by Mussollinl. In Informed quarters It was agreed It would be impossible to delay the question for more than twenty-four hours longer. Leaders hope to evolve by Tuesday some method of handling the question, designed to prevent a rupture. The assembly must declare its competency or admit itself powerless to deal with major international disputes, It was conceded. ORPHANAGE BIDS 10 BE ADVERTISED County Commissioners John KTtloy and Albert Hoffman today Inspected the slto of the new colored orphans’ home at Twenty-Fifth St. and Keystone Ave. The commissioners were accompanied by John J. Griffith, county, engineer and Donald Graham, architect. Bids on the general contract will be advertised at once, commissioners said. The contract cannot be let for six weeks, however. "Work will begin In about two months on the home which will be completed some time next summer, the architect estimated. The building will be made of brick with tile roof. The orphanage, to accommodate 120 children, will cost $140,000. This sum was appropriated Saturday from the general county fund. Leo K. Fesler, county auditor, said he thought the $150,000, received from the sale of eighteen acres of the workhouse site at Twenty-First St. and Northwestern Ave., might be received from the Falrbanks-Morse& Company today or Tuesday. Attempt to Enter Apartment O. E. Hall, 122 E. Michigan St., told the police today that an attempt was made to enter ||la apartment Sunday.

The American Legion stands for a total exclusion of immigration for a period of years—until we are able to assimilate those we have already with us and until we are able to provide good conditions for our own people, and then, and then only, are we ready to consider an opening of the gates, and at that time the American Legion will insist; that the immigrant be selected from the standpoint of what is good for America rather than from the standpoint of the desires of the immigrant, or of his parent country,” Bolles said. “We are opposed to letting down the bars of Immigration.” Taylor said, / Hits Child Labor Taylor also told of child labor in Indiana. “We are opposed to child labor,” he said. “We, as you, want the children to be in school. “May I read to you one paragraph from the report of the department of women and children referring to the canning Industry? " ‘Boys and girls, 6,7, 9 and 10 years of age were found husking corn, pealing tomatoes and snapping beans. One 6-year-old boy. upon being questioned as to his hours, replied, ‘I don’t know how long I do work a day, but I shucked corn till I wore the seat out of my pants.’ “That Is anew way In determining the hours worked in a day. Warning that the, legion is vulnerable to ravaging influences of petty internal politics, Capt. Albert J. Ball of Indianapolis, State commander of the G. A. R., spoke. Ball, telling of the early history of the G. A. R., related numerous instances when the life of his organization was threatened by dissension. Brotherhood and influence, he said, will win for the legion when politics and campaigning will fall. Howard C. Baker of Indianapolis was elected Seventh District executive committeeman for the ensuing year to succeed James H. Duncan. Judge Arthur R. Robinson was chosen Seventh District floor leader for th econventlon. Robert L. Moorhead, author of the anti-speedway bill In the last Legislature was chosen t orepresent the Seventh District on the resolutions committee. Michigan City's doors were thrown wide open in welcoming the hundreds of legionnaires from every corner of the State. Some came by motor caravan, others poured into the city from the trains, and still others made the trip on foot. Every minute of the three-day session was to be taken up. So elaborate were arrangements made by local citizens to entertain the visiting legion members that full attendance at business sessions was seriously threatened. Late ( aucuses Held T.iftte caucuses were held by various district delegations, mapping out plans for the convention. The Marion County group was closeted until a late hour. Three persons thus far have made it know that they are candidates for | the commandership of the State Legion. Arthur Ball of Muncie has been mentioned as the most likely man for the job. Others named are Col. Hiram Berss of Peru and Dr. J. H. Martin of Laporte. Bowman Elder of Indianapolis has been an active worker for re-election as national executive committeeman for Indiana. Judge Raymond S. Springer of Connersville, Col. Leigh R. Glgnilliatt. commandant of the Culver Military Academy, both of whom are former State commanders, are candidates for the national executive committeemanship. Frank Henley, State adjutant, is seeking re-election to the position he now holds. Bert Hawkins of Indianapolis also is campaigning for the place. The convention opened officially today with a business session at the Tivoli Theater. Among other speakers at today’s business sessions were Capt. Albert B. Ball of Indianapolis, commander of the G. A. R., Department of Indiana; C. W. Kern, president of the Central Labor Union of Indianapolis, Capt. Waldo Evans, commandant of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, and Maj. Gen. Milton J. For man, commander of the Thirty-Third division. Illinois national gnard. J. Arthur Evans, of Washington, D. C., representing the American Red Cross, and the acting consuls of Belgium. Italy and France, are to speak Tuesday. Election of officers will close the convention Wednesday afternoon. Following adjournment of the convention the various districts are to elect district committeemen.

LOSING WATCH, 0, MAN ISARRESTED With a drink for a lure, a man invited Arthur A. Duffey, 318 Springfield Ave., Dayton, Ohio, Into a trap Sunday night. v Duffey reported that he went into a place at 120 S. West St., with him to purchase a drink. When they finished, the other led him out the rear door. Two other men joined In assaulting him and taking a watch, valued at SBO and $9 In money. Mrs. Anna Narsullsci, 120 S. West St., was arrested for operating a blind tiger. The men were not found. Duffey Is held at the city prison on charges of intoxication and of operating a blind tiger. Home Found Ransacked The home of Frank Reed, 812 W. Dr., Woodruff PI., was entered while the family was on vacation and the house ransacked. F. H. Foster, 810 W. Dr., Woodruff Place, who discovered a rear window marked with “jimmy" prints, was Bnable to tell police if anything was taken.

MONDAY, SEPT. 10,1923

TURNKEY SERVES MANYBREAKFASTS' AFTER WEEK-END Fifty-Seven Men and Seven Women Slated —SeventySix Furnish Bonds. The breakfast order was exceptionally large at city prison today and when Sergeant Burke, turnkey, counted noses he had a total of fifty-seven men and seven women. Seventy-six other persons who were arrested over the week-end had gained release from the prison on bond. When Lieutenants Johnson and Stoddard and squads raided apartment No. 26 of the Guilford, 419 E. North St., they found cracked ice, a bottle partly filled with synthetic gin, a bottle of soda water and sixty-nine quarts of gin in a closet. All of the liquor, while carrying foreign labels, Is of local manufacture, police said. Marie Landis, No. 53, the Marion Apartments, and Philip Robinson, No. 34 the Millikan Apartments, who were in the apartment were arrested with Miss Lulu Sayles, the hostess when none of the three would claim the liquor. i Blind Tiger Charge* Blind tiger charges were filed against James Mumaw, 46, of 323 W. Ohio St.; Edward Collins, 25, of 358 S. Dearborn St.; James Balsem, Fillmore, Ind., Raymond Illg. 21, of 1038 S. Senate Ave.; Louis Raymond, 18. Tremont Hotel; James Helton, 48, of 624 E. Georgia St.; Gilbert Hooks, of 1746 Northwestern Ave.; William Payne, 26, colored, 532 E. Court St.; Della Reece, 22, colored, 773 Elwood St.; Beatrice Carroll, 25, colored 352 Smith St.; Celestla Brown, 21, colored, 532 E. Court St., and Edward Jones. 46. of 616 Ogden St. Five negroes found at Jones home were slated for vagrancy. Harry Clevenger, 42, of 801 N. East St., is charged with operating a blind tiger and failure to stop after an accident. Edgar Holland. 30, of 1435 Baltimore Ave., is charged with driving on the left side of the street and failure to stop after an accident. List of Alleged Speeders. Paul Morgan, 21, of 241 W. New York St.; Henry A. Fate, 26, of 4450 Carolina St.; Sam Kinnard, 42, colored, 741 W. Walnut St.; John Boswell, 22, of 709 N. Elder Ave.; Albert Morse, 40, colored, 415 W. North St.; Stanley Thomas, 23, colored, 708% Indiana Ave.; Jennings Wagoner, 25, | of 2228 Madison Ave., and Wallace Morris, 26, of 2134*2 Brookside Ave., are charged with speeding. Anna Thomas, 22. of 2031 E. Tenth St., Fred Sherrill, 20, of 1115 Berwick Ave., and Rot Sherill, 21. of 17th Concord St., are charged with con* trlhuting to delinquency. Vernon Swigert, 20, of 822 Prospect St., is charged with driving through a funeral procession. The arrest was made on a warrant signed by Lieut. ! Len Forsythe.

TRAFFIC ENGINEER TO CONFER AGAIN City Plan Commission Now Trying Out Suggestions, J. Rollln Bibbins, expert traffic engineer of Washington, D. C., will return to Indianapolis this month to check up on progress made by the city plan commission toward solving local transportation probelms. In preliminary surveys here two weeks ago, Bibbins outlined Indianapolis traffic problems and advised local officials on ways to solve it. Local officials have been working on his suggestions. A report, however, will not be made until it Is finally approved by Bibbins. High speed thoroughfares, street car congestion downtown and truck and bus traffic are being investigated^

Hot Weather Headaches When you cool off suddenly and when you sleep in a drift, you get a Cold. The natural result is Headaches, Neura'gia and Sore Muscles. To Stop the Headache and Work off the Cold, jjljr Laxative sßromo g \ Quinine! tablets THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Does not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. The box bears this signature Price SOo.