Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1923 — Page 2

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STRESEMANN IS MADE GERMAN DICTATOR TO STOP RIOTS

AMBULANCE* SCORNED BY AUTO MiIFE ILL’ Waits 30 Minutes in Pain Until Driver Returns With Car,

Rather than being taken home In an ambulance, Louis Lloyd, 410 Hanson St., struck by an automobile and

an ankle and leg painfully sprained., sat down on the corner of Washington and Meridian Sts., for fully thirty minutes until the driver of the machine, J. L. Belser, 3840 Park Ave., could return. “My wife recently under-

mm n peron I—ll have been 111 killed 1 n y U a u tomoblle accidents la Marion County this rear1412^ fle eetidents. It is your inty to make the itreeti safe.

went an operation," Lloyd told Traffic Officer Thomas Hegris. "Have her see me taken home In an ambulance? Not much!” Police searched for a driver of an automobile which disappeared after running Into a cyclist, James Ellis. 19. of 318 N. Elder Ave., at Blackford and Pearl Sts.. Friday. Ellis was not seriously injured and was taken home after receiving medical aid. Records show the auto belonged to Frank Brunner, 2427 E. Sixteenth St. Waldo Church, 35, of 402 Parker Ave., was arrested Friday and charged with assault and battery after his auto struck a machine driven by Calvin Thomas, 1910 Duke St., at New Jersey and New York Sts. Mrs. Mildred Campbell, 4448 Baltimore Ave., was Injured about the body and was taken home after treatment by Dr. Riffle, 371 1/2 Massachusetts Ave. Richard Gardner, 1130 College Ave., was Injured and Frank Sells, Greenwood, Ind., arrested for assault and battery after Sells’ auto and Gardners’ motorcycle collided at Eleventh and Broadway Friday night. SPRING PULLETS GO AT 28 CENTS Wide Variety of Late Fruits and Vegetables Offered, A wide variety of late fruits and vegetables appeared at the city market today with slight decline in prices on a few articles. Spring pullets sold rapidly at 28 cents a pound. A limited quantity of sweet cider brought 20 cents a quart. Celery bringing 65 cents a bunch Thursday sold for from 25 to 60 cents today. Turnips advanced from 75 to 80 cents a bushel Lima beans were 40 cents a pound. Other prices: Sweet potatoes, six pounds for 23 cents; new sage, 30 cents a dozen; mangoes, 75 cents a bushel; beets, 25 cents a dozen; red peppers, 20 cents a pound; cabbage, 3 cents a pound; corn, 15 cents a dozen; tomatoes, 15 cents a pound, 51.50 a bushel; green beans, two pounds for 15 scents; bead lettuce, 6 cents a head; button radishes, live bunches for 10 cents; pumpkins, 20 and 25 cents each. Prices on fruits were: Canteloupe, 10c, 3 for 25 cents; crabapples, 75 cents a peck; blue Jelly plums, six pounds for 25 cents; blue grapes, 35 cents a small basket; Grimes golden apples, $1 a bushel, six pounds for 25 cents; maiden blush apples, 31.50 a bushel; grape fruit, 10 cents each.

CITY LEADER IN BUILDING GAINS Exceeds St, Louis, Kansas City In Valuations, Indianapolis, twenty-second city In population In the United States, stands among cities having highest valuations in building permits computed for 20fl cities. During the month of August, Indianapolis lead larger cities. Including St. Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Cincinnati and Seattle In valuations, according to “The American Contractor,” while Pittsburg was only (3,000,000 ahead of Indianapolis’ $2,662,795 valuation. . St. Paul and New Orleans, both larger than Indianapolis, were still behind In the September valuations which took the expected drop. August valuation for 206 cities was $250,000,000, while September was $213,000,000. Indianapolis valuations in September were $1,600,000. MRS. STOKES FACES HER TWO WOMEN ACCUSERS Wife of Millionaire Comes to Missouri to Fight Divorce. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. Is.—ln the little town of Boonville, In central Missouri, Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes today was to face Miss Katherine Kramer and Mrs. Alice S. Mills, Kansas City women who have sworn they saw Mrs. Stokes In company with Edgar T. Wallace, named as corespondent in W. E. D. Stokes’ divorce suit in Boonville nineteen years ago.

Number of Entrants Increase as Times’ Search for Norma’s Double Nears End

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HELEN TEMPELMEYER, LEFT; MADGE BREEDLOVE, CENTER, AND GRACE STAFFORD.

BRICK THROWERS BOMBARD PUCE A SffiOND TIME Residence Also Object of Vandals —Police Investlv gate Auto Party. Brick hurlers were at work again early today. They smashed four fkrge windows of the W. R. Elliott restaurant, 1417 Kentucky Ave. The same place was attacked several days ago. Three men have been arrested and one convicted in the police drive against the evil. Willie Carey, Joe Forrestal, Thomas Nurse and Edward Duncan are held under 35,000 bonds on vagrancy charges In Investigation of the Incident. The brick hurlers who threw at the restaurant today left the oil pan of their automobile behind, but opinions differed as to the make of the car. Windows also were smashed today in the home of Mrs. Anna Roach, 411 Douglass St. She toldAjplice four men, one a relative, drove away with her automobile earlier In the night and she thought they returned to throw the bricks. Detectives thought this same group may have been the party which had a tire repaired at a downtown shop. The manager said the men carried guns and talked about a bullet hole in the gas tank. TECHmORYIS MARREBBY DEATH Member of Football Squad Killed on Way to Game, Although victorious over Elwood High School there Friday afternoon Technical High Schoql students were scad today. Robert Tyner, 17, of 3158 Kenwood Ave.. a member of the Tech football squad Is dead. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Tyner. He died after an automobile accident on the way to the game. ■An automobile driven by Shelley Givens, 926 Btigwell St., skidded In fresh gravel near Perklnoville. Ind., and overturned, pinning Tyner beneath. Givens and Horace Moorman were slightly hurt. Ray Feltman was uninjured. Principal Milo H. Stuart of Technical forbade students to go to out-of-town games several days ago, it is said. Besides the parents, Robert Tyner la survived by Merwin of Indianapolis and Earl of Grand Rapids Mich., brothers, and a sister, Mrs. Chester Lynch, 128 NeaJ Ave. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Raymond Drake, 16, of 330 Bosart Ave., was badly cut and bruised an hour after the Tyner accident near the same scene, when the automobile he was riding to the game with other students skidded. Drake was thrown Into a barbed wire fence. R. E. MOSHER CHOSEN TO HEAD TEACHERS Northeast Association Convention Closes at Ft. Wayne. By Timet Special FT. WAYNE, In<l., Oct. 18.—R. E. Mosher, Columbia City, superintendent of Whitley County schools, was elected president of the Northeastern Indiana Teachers’ Association at the close of the convention Friday. Other officers: H. M. Dixon, Kendalvjjle, vice president, and M. F. Worthman, Decatur, secretary-treas-urer. Approximately 2,600 teachers attended. Slot Machine Is Seized Ora Blythe. 43, of Thirty-Eighth St. and Emerson Ave., was arrested after police said they found a slot machine that gave out checks good for trade. He is charged with keeping a gaming device. Wilbur Gorham, 23, colored, of 1920 Highland PI., Is charged with allowing minors in his poolroom. Stolen Car Abandoned George Zion, 939 N. Sheffield Ave., who recently had his automobile stolen, was happy today when he heard it was found. He joined the pessimists soon afterward for coils, spark plugs And wiring had been removed befon the car was deserted on the Sale Lake Road.

As The Times’ search for the double of Norma Talmadge aproaches its close, many entrants are entering their pictures. The time of entering pictures will close at midnight on Monday. The Judges will announce their decision of the winner of the $100 In cash In Wednesday’s Times. Miss Talmadge has notified Ace Berry, manager of the Circle theater, which will present her latest picture, "Ashes of Vengeance” next week, that she is pleased that so many Indianapolis women and girls seek the honor of being known as her double. * Among the many entrants who have submitted their picture are; Grace Stafford, Camby, Ind.; Madge Breedlove, 2873 Olney St., and Helen Tempelmeyer, R. R. D., Box 115. Entrants are urged to get their pictures Into the hands of the Norma Talmadge Contest Editor of The Times as soon as possible In order to avoid a last minute rush. Sousa's Band Booked for Concert Oct. 27 JOHN PHILIP SOUSA Sousa and hla band will give two concerts at the Cadle Tabernacle on ' Saturday, Oct. 27. Many of Sousa’s old favorite compositions will be played as encores.

'PORT OF MISSING MEN' SEEKS THREE Civil War Vet, 80, Searched for by Police, Police today were asked to search for three missing persons. John Dearmond, 52 of 2948 Paris Ave„ left home Thursday. As he has been despondent, relatives fear harm may have come to him. Frank Hahn. 80, Civil War veteran, left Dayton, Ohio, for the home of P. P. Blxler, Spencer, Ind. He was last seen on a train bound for Indianapolis. Collins Darkdoll, 37, escaped from the Central Insane Hospital. YEGGS ROB FUEL FIRM OF $281.60 Sledge Hammer Used on Allied Coal Company Safe, Yeggman entered the Allied Coal Company, 2745 Roosevelt Ave., Friday night, and after knocking the combination off the safe, robbed the strong box of $281.60. Entrance was gained by forcing a window In the rear. The robbery was discovered by Ray Price, manager. A sledge hammer, stolen by the same burglar from the blacksmith shop of H. Miller, 2762 Roosevelt Ave., was used to batter the combination off the safe. An attempt police say probably by the same burglar was made for entrance to the Numeyer hardware store at 2758 Roosevelt Ave., where -the robbers are believed to have been frightened away. Robbers Loot Home; $65 Loss Alonzo Jones 1651 Alvord St„ reports his home entered and clothing and household goods valued at $65 taken.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'CUP OF KINDNESS’ ASKS $662,889 TO HELP SICK, NEEDY Addition of Two Agencies In City Increases Quota, President States, Goal for the Community Fund campaign which starts Oct. 26 is $662,889, it was announced today by Fred Hoke, president. The budget was approved by the board of directors Friday. An increase of $19,505.43 over last year is provided. This Is because the Indianapolis Employment Bureau and West Park Social Service Home have been added, Homer W. Borst, executive secretary, said. The budget, effective now: Organization. Amount. Alpha Home Association 3 8.600.00 American Settlement Association. 6,117.00 Boys Club Aaeociatlon 8 187.16 Boy St.-outs of America 16,975.00 Camp Fire Girl* .1 2,700.00 Catholic Community Center .... 24.974.43 Catholic Women's Association. . 2.856.89 Collere Settlement AsaodaUon.. 7,394.06 Dispensary aid .. / 5,656.83 Faith Home 4.446.00 Family Welfare Sodety ....... 168.000.00 Flannr.* House 21,060.00 Florence Crittenton Home ...... 8.056.00 Girt Scouts, Inc. 6.496.00 Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays 476.00 Xndpll Council Sodsl Acendes. . 7.610.60 Indians,polls Day Nursery Assn. . 7,080.00 Indianapolis Employment Bureau 4.700.00 Indianapolis Flower Mission .... 6.800.00 Indpls Home for Ared Women... 7,773 04 Indianapolis Humane Sodety ... 2.002.83 Indianapolis Orphan Asylum ... 3.000.00 Indianapolis Travelers’ Aid .... 2.068.00 Jewish Federation of Indianapolis 32.166.19 Knfckerbacker Hall Association.. 636.00 Old Folks Horae 2.290.60 Public Health Nursina Arm ... 28.398 45 Bed Cross. Marlon Cos. Chapter. 36.486.82 SalvaUon Army 26.696 00 Sodety of the Good Shepherd . . 4,033.72 Social Servtoe Department, Indianapolis Church Federation. 5.550.00 Volunteers of America 0.514.73 West Park Bodal Service House 3.436 0(1 Wheeler City Resell? Mission ... 6.000.00 Womens improvement Club .... 1.540.00 Y. M. C. A 49 337 83 Y. M. C. A. (colored) 5 764 00 Y. W. C. A 36.135 16 Y. W. C. A. (colored) 11.600.00 Total allowances to orranizatlons 3573.393.73 Campaign expenses 20.000.00 Emergency fund 32.600.00 1921 deficits to organizations .. 7.585 23 Central office 29.410 50 *682.889.46

BOOZE RAIDS NET TWELVEARRESTS Eight Haif Pints of Whisky Found in 'Dry’ Saloon, Twelve arreets charging violation of the prohibition law wero made by the police Friday night. Lieutenant Jones and squad found forty-five gallons of liquor at the homo of Tony Telatora, 2017 Shelby St. The dry beer saloon and fruit stand that caused a recent shake-up In the police department, was the mark of a raid and seizure Friday night. Lieut. William Cox found eight one half pints of white mule whl3ky In the place now owned by Nastouch Budich, 66, of 17 S. West St., which at the time of the trouble was owned by Luba Nibich. Nora Lane, 42, of 216 E. Nineteenth St., was found In possession of seventy quarts of home brew. Others arrested: Viola Nixon, 45, 609 Chadwick St., where twenty-five gallons was found In the attic; Frank Hickson, 35, of 638 S. Senate Ave.; William Clark, 69, of 604 Lord St.; William Woodson, 29, of 225 W. Fifteenth St.; Jesse Davis, 81, of 606*4 Fayette St.; Thurman Cloyd. 35, of 1525 Olive St.; Wesley Lampher, 35, of 1226 Standard Ave.: Luther Bowles, 41, colored, 536 Leon St. $1,200 Checks Forged, Charge After successfully passing checks totaling about $1,200, according to police, John T. Johnson, 60, of 118 W. Ohio St., met the arm of the law Friday night and was slated at the city prison on a charge of isulng fraudulent checks of a grocery company. Decapitated by Train. By Times Special MARION, Ind. Oct. 13.—William ’Oden, 65, of Jonesboro committed suicide Friday at the Main St. crossing of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Gas City by placing his head on the rail in front of a train. He was decapitated. He was said to have been despondent over ill health. Purse Gone FYom Club Mrs. Clifford Williams, 3527 College Ave., reported to police a small purse containing change and a wrist watch, stolen from the dressing room of the Hoosier Athletic Club.

'FAVORABLE ACTION ON SMOKE BAN IS COUNCIFORECAST Many Letters Are Received Demanding Remedy as Soot Evil Grows, Favorable action on a smoke abatement ordinance, eliminating the ad visory committee urged by the Chamber of Commerce and Scientech Club, is forecast today for the citv council meeting Monday night. Councilman Ben Thompson told colleagues this week that he had received ten or more citizens' letters urg.ng Immediate steps to remedy the smoke evil, many of which contained indignant queries about “bribes" and "influence.” The 33.000-a-year salary is being Btrongly urged by civic leaders and Chamber of Commerce officials, w-ho point out that other oities ore forced to pay similar salaries or more to obtain competent trained men. The old 31,800 wage, it is believed, will not be continued. Disapproval of the proposed smoke commission, to function similar to the city zoning commission, board of safety, board of works and other city boards, has been expressed by Councilmen Theodore J. Bernd and Wiliiam E. Clauer, Ben H. Thompson and John E. King. Many of the other councilmen merely want a "good ordinance," regardless of commissions or what. And in the meanwhile, the tide of public sentiment for immediate action on the smoke nuisance is rapidly rising. KLAN ATTORNEY APPEARS L. Ert Slack, attorney, 807 HumeMansur Bldg., has filed appearance for the Ku-Klux Klan in Federal Court in a suit by a group of South Bond citizens against the Klan. The complaint asks an injunction to remove names from alleged Klan records. Date for the hearing has been sot for Oct. 24.

Impressive Corner Stone Rites to Mark Elks’ Progress Here

i.. —i, .., ... m jJSfer Tl fc known as the "Cornerstone Laying ■ggjflg#: M Class.” M Members of the cornerstone laying committee assisting Chairman Riley Leonard Qu'.Tl and Frank Sheilhouse. .v-•..fling to Adolph Scherrer, ardHraHHKragk IMn eh te.-t, tho l-.ew building will be comi ’'?:%*' jfiptk ’doted by April 1, 19:14. It will bo tirepr..f and eight stories high with an exterior of brick and Mon*. In the basement, a swimming pool, barYW her shop, arid looker rooms will be IN located. The lobby, women’s room, v® check room and bowling alleys will be * nn t Via firot flriAl*

PRESENT SITE OF ELKS CLUB AND HUBERT S. RILEY. Ceremonies surrounding the laying of the corner-stone of the new home of Indianapolis Elks at 3 p. m. Sunday, will be directed by Hubert 8. Ritey chairman of the corner-stone laying committee. The S. D., grand exalted ruler. James G. McFarland of Watertown, principal address will be given by Other members of the lodge prominent In lodge and State and national affairs, who will attend, are: Fred C. Robertson of Chicago, grand secretary; Robert G. Scott, Linton, Ind.; John G. Price, attorney general of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio, grand trustee; William E. English, Indianapolis, past grand exalted ruler, and Senators James E. Watson and Samuel M. Ralston. Following a dinner at the Claypool, honornig distinguished visitors, the group will form at 3 o’clock for a parade to the building. Exercises there will be opened with Invocation by the Rev. Frank Wicks, chaplain, and singing of “The Star-Spangled Banner.” The address by Grand Exalted Ruler McFraland and short talks by representativse of all civic organiztaions, Invited as special guests, will follow. The program will be brought to a close by the laying of the cornerstone. A large class of candidates for membership will be initiated tonight at the K. of C. auditorium, Thirteenth and Delaware Sts. The class will be

AMERICAN UNITY LEAGUE MASS MEETING Knights of Pythias Auditorium Ohio Street and Massachusetts Avenue Monday Evening* October 15th, 7:30 P. M. HON. ROBERT W. McBRIDE Will Speak on “The U. S. Constitution and the Invisible Empire” sLw.Mecarth, EVERYBODY WELCOME Ire*. 1 *

Reichstag Passes Bill Giving Chancellor Supreme Power —Several Killed and Many Injured in Hunger Raids, By CARL D. GROAT United Prest Correspondent BERLIN, Oct. 13.—Chancellor Stresemann this afternoon successfully drove his dictatorship bill through the Reichstag. The bill was designed to give him special powers to carry out his emergency reforms to keep Germany solvent and cheek disorders.

First Woman Holds Industry Board Job

If iR? jm V t- ' sJK&iSif Vi * jflr mmm Sllllln MISS MABEL GRAY

Mies Mabel Gray of Crown Point, recently appointed by Governor McCray to the secretaryship of the Indiana industrial board, has the distinction of being the first woman ever to have held the Job. Miss Gray came to the board well recommended, hav.ng served a number of years as reporter in the various Lake County courts. She succeeds Leland K. F.shback of Indianapolis, who resigned to assume an executive position with a Florida development company.

known as the “Cornerstone Laying Class.” , Members of the cornerstone laying committee assisting Chairman Riley are: Frank Wampler, Ralph Lemcke, Leonard Quill and Frank Sheilhouse. According to Adolph Scherrer, architect, the new building will be completed by April 1, 1924. It will be fireproof and eight stories high with an exterior of brick and stone. In the basement, a swimming pool, barber shop, and locker rooms will be located. The lobby, women’s room, check room and bowling alleys will be on the first floor. The gymnasium, dln'ng room and billiard room will be tn the second floor and on the third floor will bo. lodge room and administrative offices. Other rooms in the building will accommodate 192 guests. GOVERNESS DROWNS* SELF IN LAKE MICHIGAN Body Is Found Floating In Water at End of Clothes Line Bu United Press CHICAGO. Oct. 13.—Suicide was the theory of police today In the death of Anna V. King, 45. governess Jn fashionable north-~slde homes during the past few years, whose body was found floating in the lake at the end of a long clothes line. Despondency was believed the cause. SELLER OF STOCK IS HELD E. C. Arnold, 8302 Ruckle St., sec-retary-treasurer of Buck Automobile Company, now In receivership, is held under $2,500 bond following his arrest on Charges of embezzlement returned by the Marion County grand Jury. Arnold induced Dudley O. Cross, Ardmore Apts., to invest in an oil well, representing that it had glowing possibilities, It Is charged. The well was mythical. Authorities say Cross' loss is said to have been $16,000. Arnold is specially charged with getting $165.

With the prices of food soaring faster than the state and municipal officials can raise the unemployment bemuses, rioting, which Friday and today had caused more than twelve deaths and injuries to forty, was reported spreading. Riots at Elberfeld, Dusseldorf, Oberhausen and Wiesbaden in addition to the one at Solingen were reported. Demonstrators rioted before the city hall at Hoechst-Am-Main demanding officials raise relief bonus to ten milliards. One was wounded and several injured when police retaliated to the volley of stones and fired into the crowd. French Take Contn>] French soldiers today took control in some parts of the occupied areas, while German security police dispersed mobs in others. The steadily decreasing supply of foodstuffs and the swelling army of unemployed appeared to foreshadow still more,dangerous outbreaks unless relief can be found. Papers are filled with details of plundering and rqjnor outbreaks that Bhow the serious temper of crowds everywhere. Women Join Men In many places housewives have Joined men in plundering, and even led in the attacks on small stores of vegetables. When the police attempted to stem these outbursts the women attacked them with stones and in several places police reserves had to be called out to make sabre charges.

STATE RDAD WORK IS SLOWED UP BY HEAVYWET SPELL Progress Reported, However, on Projects During the Past Week, Although the extremely wet season has delayed road work all over the State, progress was made on most of the projects last week. John D. Williams, director of the State highway department, said today. Work has started on paving a mile on Road No. 8 just south of Gary, which will give continuous pavement on one side of the road between Gary and the Lincoln Highway at Merrillville. Conditions of roads entering Indianapolis: No. 1. New Albany. Indianapolis. South Bend. Michigan line: Closed from Carmel to nine miles south of Kokomo account construction. Detour trom Lakesville to South Bend, taking hard surface road three miles east, thence on pavement to north to city. Closed from Crothereville to five and onehalf miles north. Seymour-Crothersvlilc traffic use Dudieytown detour. Detour cast at Underwood retumlrg to State road at Vienna. Through traffic northbound from Indianapolis is advised to No. 15 in order to avoid the long stretches of construction between Carmel and to near Kokomo. No. 3. National Road. Terre Haute, Indianapolis. Richmond: Detronr around construction from Richmond to Ohio line. East bound traffic detour at Twenty Th I’d Pt. to east and south to Westville. Ohio. Westbound traffic detour at Westville. entering Richmond at Twenty-Third 9t. New Payment construction makes earefu, driving necessary between Terre Haute and West Terre Haute. (B’lagmau stationed at each end of this mile.) No. 6 Madison. Versailes, Greensburg. Indiana’ nils, Lebanon. La Fayette. Oxford. Bridge construction near St. Paul. To avoid construction Just northwest of Indianapolis take No. 15. Leave Indianapolis on Northwestern Ave. At junction of 15 and 33 turn west via Lebanon. No. 12. Vincennes. Spencer, Martinsville, Indianapolis: Grading south of Freedom and heavy grading between Martinsville and Center ton. No. 23. English. Paolt. Mitchell. Bedford, Bloomington. Martinsville. Indianapolis: Watch for blasting petween Bedford and Oolitic, and between Harrodsburg and Bloomington. Grading north and south of Engllch, No. 31. Montezuma. Danville. Indianapolis: Watch for grading gangs between Danville and Bell mores ASPHALT WAR TO RENEW Suit to Test Authority of Engineer to Bo Filed, Elliott Says. Signs of renewal of an asphalt war in the city loomed today with tho announcement of John Elliott, flty engineer, that suit will be filed In a local court to test the authority of Elliott and the board of works to specify Trindad asphalt The suit will be based on a contract for paving of Twenty-Eighth St. between UJlnois St. and Capitol Ave., which was awarded to the Marion County Construction Company on recommendation of Elliott. Property owners threaten to carry the case to a higher court if necessary. A ruling in favor of the plaintiff may mean elimination of Trinidad asphalt, since it Is 37 cents a square yard more than oil asphalt.

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SATURDAY, OOT. 13,1923

FOUR ARE HELD TO GRAND JURY AS • RUMMERS Coroner’s Jury Completes Probe Into Death of Five by Poison Booze, By United Press PANA, 111., Oct. 13.—Four men today were held to the Christian County grand jury, without ball, for murder, on instructions of a coroner’s jury which Friday completed Investigation of the death of five men and brought in a verdict of death by poison whisky. The grand jury, will meet at Tajrlorville, Monday. John Tokoly, owner of the saloon where the whisky, was purchased, and his son, Stephen, are under arrest. Both are in a hospital. They drank the same liquor. The sheriff is searching for Robert A. Smith, Pana druggist, and Paul Tokoly, another son of the saloonkeeper included in the coroner's Jury recommendation. The saloon-keeper told the coroner’s jury Smith furnished the alcohol used in the manufacture of the liquor •the color of whisky” which killed five in two days this week and put a half dozen other men in hospitals.

PART OF AMERICA IN WAR PRAISED BY CANADIAN M. P. K, of C.’s Close Observance of Columbus Day With Meeting at Auditorium. Civ.lization and liberties of the old world are due to the part of the United States in the World War, George H. Bolvin, member of the Canadian Parliament, told Knights of Columbus Friday night in the K. of C. auditorium, Thirteenth and Delaware Sts. The meeting was the close of activities observing Discovery- Day. “It would be profitable to Europe If they could turn their eyes to America and see how peaceful your country and Canada have lived with 3,000 miles of unprotected boundry,” said Bolvin. “Canadians ask nothing more than your friendship. We admire your flag and your Government. Motion pictures depicting the discovery of America were shown during the evening. The fourth degree K. of C. obligation was exemplified on the stage followed by special music. , High mass was observed in Holy Rosary Church Friday by Italian and local persons of Italian descent. Mayor Shank, Russell B. Harrison and Otto Ray, city councilman, spoke. A parade was staged following the ceremonies. The procession halted in front of the statue of Christopher Columbus on the Statehouse lawn where addresses were made by Dr. Vincent Lapenta and Prof. Marco RlguccL Celebration closed with a banquet and dance at the Claypool. State and city offices were closed Friday afternoon in observance of the day. / PAVING PROBLEM PENDS Approximately 360,000 Extra Involved in Car Track Work Contract for paving of Roosevelt Ave. between Hillside and Tacoma Aves., was still pending today despite moves indicated by the city administration that contract would be let and the extra charge for paving between the car tracks charged to the company. Approximataely 36,000 is involved because of the street car paving. A difference of 76 cents a square yard is the lowest price bid, while one contractor asks $2.50 for the difference. Mayor Shank has promised to carry the fight into court to test the law, while certain members of the beard believe the city must pay the difference. Youth Steals sls at Grocery Police searched for a youthful thief who stole sls from a cash register Friday, when Simon Gorellck, 1001 Maple St., left his grocery store room to go to his home In the rear. The youngster escaped on a bicycle. French Airman Killed Bu United Press LYMPE. England, Oct. 13.—Manyrol, French airman, crashed to the ground in the Dally Mail $5,000 glider contest today and was killed.