Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1923 — Page 1

Homs Edition FULL service of United Press, United News, United Financial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.

VOLUME 35—NUMBER 138

M’CRAY ADMITS STATE LOAN

1 ALFRED COPE 0. K.S RECEPTION - FOR EX-PREMIER Governor's Committee and U. S. Infantry Will Give Welcome, PARADE TO MONUMENT PL. State, County and City Officials Join to Honor Guest, The program for the reception of David Lloyd George, former premier of England, in Indianapolis Monday was approved today by Sir Alfred Cope, who arrived in the city to make arrangements for the visit. Numerous details have been added to the arrangements for the reception, which will start with the arrival of the former premier from Louisville at 11:30 a. m. The committee which will meet the visitor as he sjeps from the train on the elevated tracks has been increased to five. It will include Felix M. MeWhirter, president of the Chamber of Commerce: Governor Warren T. McCray, former Governor James P. Goodrich, Maj. Gen. Dwight M. Aultman, Judge Albert B. Anderson, Senator Samuel M. Ralston and Senator James E. Watson. Infantry to Fire Salute In the concourse of the station, the Governor’s reception committee will form two lines between which the visitor will pass. As he steps into Jackson Place, accompanied by Dame Magraret and their daughter, Megan, he will be saluted by the 11th U. S. Infantry from

Parking The police department today announced no parking would be* allowed along the line of march for the Lloyd George parade Monday until after the parade and that no parking will be permitted in the block bounded by New Jersey St., Ohio St., Alabama St. and New York St., during the meeting at the Cadle Tabernacle Monday night. The line of march extends from the Union Station, north to the Circle, to the right around the Circle, north to North St., east to Pennsylvania St., south to Washington St., west to Meridian St., and south to the Chamber of Commerce.

Ft. Harrison. Dame Margaret will be given a bouquet by little girls representing the Indiana Welsh Society. The parade will be headed by policemen, soldiers and a United States Army band. Assignment of ears: First Car —Lloyl George, Governor McCray and Oswald Ryan and John B. Reynolds of the American Region. Second Car—Dame Lloyd George, Miss Megan anl Miss Margaret McCulloch. Third car—Police officials. Fourth car—Mayor Shank, Senator Watson, Senator Ralston, Major General Aultman and Goodrich. Fifth car —McWhirter, Charles F. Coffin and John A. Shields. To Place Wreath at Monument Other members of the large reception committee will follow. The first stop will be on the south side of the Monument. G. A. R. men will be grouped around the Inside circle nad Technical high school students around the outside. Lloyd George will proceed half way up the steps, where he ■will be met by Col. Oran Perry, superintendent of the Monument; A. B. Crampton and Gil Stormont, past commanders of the G. A. R. He will present them with a wreath, which will be preserved in the Monument. The next stop will be at the Pennsylvania St. entrance of the American Legion National headquarters, Michigan and Pennsylvania Sts. Lloyd George will enter the building where he will be presented with a plaque bearing the legion emblem and an inscription. Chimes Will Play Hymn A detachment of Marines will form a guard of honor at the Monument and a detachment of Naval Reserves at the Legion headquarters. At the Monument a Marine Corps bugler will sound “Attention” and the chimes of Christ Church will play "Lead Kindly Light.” Shortridge High School pnpils will see Lloyd George as the parade passes the high school building. Manual Training High School pupils will be grouped on Meridian St. between Georgia St. and Maryland St. The luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce will be attended by the Lloyd George party, directors and officers of the Chamber of Commerce and former presidents of the Chamber of Commerce. The afternoon and evening programs have not been altered. Train Kills Unidentified Woman By Times apecial INDIANA HARBOR, Ind.. Oct. 20. —An unidentified woman was killed and Harry Mocowskie, Chicago, was seriously injured when their automobile was struck by a westbound passenger train here late Friday.

The Indianapolis Times

Time Table Here is the time table for the visit of David Lloyd George to Indianapolis: 11:30 A. M.—Arrives in Indianapolis from Louisville and greeted at the Union Station. 11:45 A. M.—P a r ad e leaves Union Station. 11:55 A. M.—L ay s wreath on Monument. 12:15 P. M.— V isi t s American Legion National headquarters. 12:30 P. M.—With Dame Margaret Lloyd George and Miss Megan Lloyd George, attends luncheon at Chamber of Commerce, going to Clavpool following luncheon. 4 P. M. —Attends tea by Indiana Welsh Society at Claypool, followed by reception by Sons and Daughters of British Empire at Lincoln. 6:30 P. M.—Attends dinner of Indiana Manufacturers’ Association at Claypool. 8 P. M.—Speaks at Cadle Tabernacle. 12 Midnight—Leaves for Cleveland.

WEATHER CLEARS FOR RACE CLASSIC ATBELMONTPARK Soft Track Is Favorable to Both Zev and Papyrus for Event, By United Press BELMONT RACE TRACK. N. Y.. Oct. 20.—Odds quoted at the track this afternoon favored Papyrus to win the big stake race at odds of 4 to 5. Bookies were quoting the English hbrse at that price and laying even money against Zev. By United Press BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK, N. Y., Oct. 20.—Canters at daybreak found Papyrus, English 3-year-old champion, and Zev, crack Sinclair colt, which will carry the colors of America, fit and ready for the international race this afternoon. Overcast skies that gave more promise of clearing than of rain, a furtive bit of sun, mild October weather, a track that was heavy, a sea of mud on the inner rail —such was the outlook for the 3100,000 International race. The conditions favored both Zev, and Papyrus. Both colts like the going a bit soft under foot. My Own, Admiral Carey T. Grayson’s thoroughbred which was nearly substituted for Zev when the Rancocas colt developed lumps, also was out at dawn, in the capacity of first substitute if anything went wrong with Sinclair's horse. My Own looked fit in a and a long walk. But the Grayson colt, which was hurried from Laurel Park will not get a chance to show its vaunted speed against the pride of Old England. After an unfortunate day of rumors and alarms, the selection committee of the Jockey Club, which at first considered substituting My Own for Zev, decided late Friday sporting considerations demanded the latter be kept in despite a slightly troublesome skin disease. Man Held Under SIO,OOO Bond James F. Jarvis, understood to be wanted by Danville, 111., police, was held by local detectives today on a vagrancy charge under |IO,OOO bond.

CONTRACTS ARE LET FOR EIGHT SCHOOLS Completion Date for Building Projects Set for Aug, 1, 1924, * by Board,

With contracts for new buildings and additions at eight public schools awarded by the school board today, construction will be started at once and Indianapolis children are assured better accommodations by Aug. 1, 1924, official completion date. Costs and general contractors; No. 30, Ijilder Ave., and W. Washington St., John A. Schumacher Company, $128,219. Additions to No. 23, Missouri and Thirteenth Sts., Curry Construction Company, $55,649. No. 76, College Ave. and Thirtieth St., John A. Schumacher Company, $196,486. Additions and new building at No. Ss. Winter and Bloyd Aves.. J. S. Kar stedt Construction Company, $143,268.

Indianapolis Woman Named Among Ten Best in United States Business

Mrs, Mary Stubbs Moore Is Picked Because of Ability Shown in Operation of Chemical Company Mrs, Stella Coleman Honorably Mentioned, “Be ready to meet emergencies.” This is a keynote for business success given to Times readers today by Mrs. Mary Stubbs Moore, 2253 N. Illinois St., named by Mrs. Elizabeth Dean, former editor of ‘‘The Independent Woman,” as one of the ten best business women in the United States.

Mrs. Sears, head of the New York League of Professional and Business Women, was asked to choose the ten best business women after a similar list of men had been published. Mrs. Sears says her list ranks with the Fords, Schwabs, Rockerfellers and Armours of industry. “If I were listing just another name, I would add Mrs. Stella Coleman, 111 E. Eighteenth St., Indianapolis,” said Mrs. Spears. “Left a widow with two children, she went to work for a Indianapolis bank, and soon deelvoped an industrial department that has been an influence on banking throughout the country.” Just Matter of Necessity "There’s nothing wonderful about it.” said Mrs. Coleman. “I just did it as a matter of necessity because my children had to be educated.” From 1919 until last July, Mrs. Moore was tne active head of the Pittman-Moore Chemical Manufacturing Company, 111 N. Capitol Ave. She took charge when her husband, Harry Coleman Moore, founder of the business, died She was ready in her time of greatest emergency. “I didn’t take over the business with any idea of wanting to run it,” said Mrs. Moore. “It was one of those emergencies in life that come to us all and X had to meet it.” It was no small job. Quiet in manner, but thorough in work, she developed a field that was exclusively worked by men,” said Mrs. Sear* nf Mrs. Moore. The company's business extends Into all parts -of this couatry, and into Canada, South America, England and the British possessions. It is the largest producer of hog cholera serum in the world. Second Big Emergency This was the second big emergency met by Mrs. Moore. In 1907 her father, State statistician, died. She took over his office and conducted it until the term expired. With all her success in business, Mrs. Moore prefers the home to the office. She relinquished her active control In the chemical company, but not all her financial interest, to James E. Bartlett last July. She still watches progress of the company. She is intensely interested in problems of business women, being vice president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women. As such she is working out plans to bring several thousand women to the national convention of her organization at West Baden, Ind., next spring. "It is difficult to limit the list to ten,” said Mrs. Spears, “for there are some 4,000 women whose success has put them in the front ranks of the business world.” She Blazes the Way “But foremost of these, I believe, is Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest of Detroit. She probably has done more for blazing the way of women into the business world than any other person. A wizard at her own work, Insurance, she matches up well with any of the men in the same calling.” Miss Georgia Emery, head of the women's department of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, closely associated with Mrs. Forrest, has made such a go of it that she matches Mrs. Forrest in bringing in at least 3500.000 worth of buslnes a year, says Mrs. Spears. Miss Ann Baker, Paducah, Kyi, won her place by settling a strike in her father's plant. On 31.500 capital, Miss Mary Ryan of Brooklyn established a paint and supply company doing a 3100,000 busines annually. “None of these women,” said Mrs. Spears, “are ‘letterhead’ women. They are women who do not seek the spotlight, and their names are

Addition to No. 67, Rochester Ave. and Walnut St., John A. Schumacher Company, $190,474.42. No. 70, Forty-Sixth and Central Ave., John A. Schumacher Company, $139,460. Only general contract was awarded on this school. Bids on electrical work, plumbing and ventilating, are to be received Nov. 9. No. 75, Fourteenth St. and Belleview PI., John A. Schumacher Company. Coat, $138,480, on general construction only. i No. 62, E. Tenth and Wallace Sts., Leslie Colvin, $116,763, general construction onlym Bids on milk supply for school children were rejected as too high on motion of Charles Barry. Bids will be advertised in the near future.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, OCT. 20, 1923

little known outside their own circles.” Mrs. Zella A. Mcßerty of Warren, Ohio, helped her husband develop a million-dollar-a-year welding business. Tug boats are built by Mrs. N. B. Brainard, Jacksonville, Fla., while Miss Cecile Woodbury heads an Iron foundry at Great Falls, Mont. Mrs. Charles N. Gould, Oklahoma City, Okla., persuaded her professor husband to enter the industrial geology field, and they are making a comfortable fortune. From a |4-a-week stock girl, Miss Alice Englehardt of Cincinnati rose to treasurer of the Potter Shoe Company. BLUE AND WHITE" WELCOME BOILER ALUMNI AT GAME Homecoming Day Events Are Celebrated by Students. TKORABLE UNK-t PS BOTHA NY BUTTER Mayer L. E WoodJmar Schoemake L. T Hansel MaeWhjrter L. G...Huu*&te (Capt) Prltrii&rd C Reich. I Adkins „...R O Cecil Mackey It. T Strole La Porte R. E Blesrinir Gepford Q. B He.ton Kelly lCapt.) ....I. H Griegs Loppacker R. H Woods Cranflll B. 8.... Cpte|rn:ff Official*—F. A Lambert (Ohio State), referee: BertCoffln (Cornell), umpire: Ralph Davis (Princeton). field Judge; J. F. Whyte (Cornell), head linesman. Place—lrwin Field. Colors —(Butler) Blue and White; ( Green and White.

Butler University dressed up In its own blue and white today and said “Welcome Home” to alumni and former students. The leaf-covered campus echoed the greeting as old friends met again on Homecoming Day. The big event was the football game this afternoon at Irwin Field between Butler and Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. The whole day crowded with a program in charge of Miss Katherine Graydon, alumna and faculty member and sponsored by the Woman’s League and the Butler Booster Club. As the word went around that Cullen "Cully” Thomas had come down from Milwaukee for the day, tales of the days when Thomas was a star football man, and, after his graduation in 1911, was coach for five years, were heard on many sides. Thomas now is a chemist with a baking company in Milwaukee. Many Prominent Grads Prominent in the parade that started form jhe campus at 10 a. m. and ended at the Public Library was David Rloch, ’9B. Rioch, a missionary in India since his graduation, returned to Indianapolis last spring. He has a son, David, who is a graduate of Butler and now a senior at Johns Hopkins Medical College, and a daughter, Miss Janet, a sophomore at Butler. Dr. Allan B. Philputt, pastor of Central Christian Church; City Librarian Charles E. Rush and President Robert J. Aley spoke at the library. Stanley Feezel, senior class president in 1919 and four-Jetter man, came from Kokomo, where he is teaching and coaching football. Dave Konold, star end on last year's team, a teacher In Elwood, was “among those present.” Will Irwin of Columbus, Ind., one of the best-known of Butler graduates, is scheduled for a talk in the gymnasium this evening. President Aley and Emsley Johnson, of the board of directors, also will speak. Movies of similar occasions will be shown. This program will follow a cafeteria supper. Celebration on College Campus. Prof. Henry M. Gelston was marshal of the parade. Alumni were entertained at luncheon at fraternity and sorority houses at noon. Between halves at the football game sliver cups were to be awarded the men’s and women’s organizations having the most artistically decorated houses. A greased pig chase by freshmen also was arranged. The game was to be followed by informal greetings on the field. After" the program in the gymnasium this evening, a program will be given at 6:30 on Irwin Field, with a parade of organizations, dance ot college studies about the Spirit of Butler, mock football game, Butler foursquare and animated pictures as features. A bonfire on the college common will end the celebration.

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—Photo by Moorefield, Inc. MRS. MARY STUBBS MOORE.

Ten Greatest Business Women 1. MRS. LENA LAKE FORREST. Insurance. Detroit. Mich. 2. MISS GEORGIA EMERY, Insurance, Detroit, Mich. 3. MISS ANN BAKER, railroad ties, Paducah, Kv. 4. MISS MARY RYAN, paint, Brooklyn, N. Y. 5. MRS. ZELLA A. M’BERTY. welding, Warren. Ohio. 6. MRS. MARY STUBBS MOORE, chemicals, Indianapolis, Ind. 7. MRS. N. B. BRAINARD. tug boats. Jacksonville. Fla. 8. MISS CECILE WOODBITRV, iron foundry, Oreat Falls, Mont. 9. MRS. CHARLES N. GOULD, Industrial geologist, Oklahoma City, Okla. 10. MISS ALICE ENGLEHARDT,shoes, Cincinnati. Ohio.

PROHIBITION LOOMS UP MAJOR ISSUE G. 0. P. Leaders Nervous as Coolidge Faces Test in Conference With Governors on Volstead Enforcement,

By United Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.—President Coolidge meets in conference today with the Governors of the American States and territories on one of the most difficult problems before his administration —prohibition. After the row over the adoption of the enforcement resolution at the

PLAYGROUNDS MAY BE CALLED PAIS Renaming Proposed in Face of Bond Requirement, Playgrounds in the city may be changed to parks and named after living benefactors of Indianapolis, It was indicated today by the park board. The suggestion followed an opinion of Newton McGuire, park board attorney, that bond issues for playground additions or improvements would not be legal unless In a park name. John Elliott, city engineer, and Mayor Shank urged that playgrounds be called parks and named after benefactors who have contributed or may present the city with money or land. The plan Is being used In other cities and encourages civic pride, Elliott pointed out. “We have lots of who wduld give money to the city if they were approached right,” said the mayor, ‘‘and in all justice to these men we should remember them in some manner.”

The Times Pink Will Have It Engfland meets America on the dirt track today in a battle between two of the world's greatest 3-year-old horses, Zev and Papyrus. The Times Pink will carry a complete account of the race. The gridiron again has some Interesting struggles scheduled. Read the scores* dn the Pink.

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

Governors’ conference at West Baden, Ind., It became more apparent as the hour of meeting with the President neared. Banquo’s ghost was easy to down compared with the difficulties that Mr, Coolldge must handle in dealingNNvith the dry issue. Events In the last week have added volume to the dry uproar started by the citizenship conference. They are: 1. Charges by August A. Busch, brewer of St. Louis, that Federal Government is following a policy of evasion and favoritism in dry enforcw ment; that States and large cities are exempt from the law;that corruption exists in the Federal service as well as political sabotage and that anti-Soloon League connived with the trusts to force prohibition to stave off prosecution of the monopolies; coupled with a demand for effective enforcement or modification to permit manufacture of light wines and beers. 2. Anew row over putting the Federal prohibition unit under the civil service. The proposal of Wayne B. Wheeler of anti-Saloon League is opposed by the civil service commission. 3. The industrial alcohol committee reports to Commissioner Blair of Internal revenue its opposition to making the prohibition unit an independent bureau and defends Secretary Mellon and Blair. 4. Commissioner Haynes charges political conditions in New York and New Jersey are responsible for violations, while Governor Smith of New York and Governor Silzer of New Jersey are on their way with possible intentions of bringing up the wet issue in the conference." 6. Republican managers are growing more nervous for fear the President's address will fail" to outline a concrete .constructive program for law enforcement that will clamp down the dry lid. Unless the prohibition question Is settled once and for all at this conference, leaders of both parties believe It may become one of the leading issues in the 1924 campaign. Borrower Finery Police today searched for Ted Webb, 335 N. Noble St., said by the proprietor of a pressing parlor at 446 Massachusetts Ave., to have taken the wrong suit. The presser said Webb came in without his claim check and pointed out a suit as his. Later, ac coi ding to police, the > proprietor discovered the clothes belonged to another man.

Governor in Answer to Bankruptcy Suit at Ft. Wayne Says He Borrowed $155,000 From Board of Agriculture. $155,000 PAYMENT TO KENTLAND BANK MENTIONED Principal Point in Defense Is That Executive Is Farmer, and, as Such, Is Not Subject to Suit —Preference of Creditors Denied. Py Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 20.—Admission that he borrowed $155,000 from the State board of agriculture is contained in an answer filed by Governor McCray with- United States Commissioner T. J. Logan here today in the case in which three local banks are charging the Governor with being bankrupt. The petitioners, the Farmers Trust Company, the First National Bank and the Citizens Trust Company, charged McCray had owed the State of Indiana and that the State had been repaid, thus becoming a preferred creditor. The Governor denied ever having owed the State—the board of agriculture is a quasi State department—and said he gave the agriculture board security. The answer did not reveal the nature of the security.

McCray also admitted payment of more than 3150,000 to the Discount and Deposit State Bank of Kentland. The banks which brought the suit declare this payment made the bank a preferred creditor. McCray replied by denying he made the payment while he was insolvent, by denying any intention of making the bank a preferred creditor, and by denying he is now insolvent. He said the bank had securities of great value. Occupation Is Defense The principal contention on behalf of the Governor is that he is a farmer, and that as such he is not subject to action in bankruptcy. In his answer he contended he is a farmer and has been a farmer for the past twenty years, and that the fact he was elected Governor did not alter the situation. The answer admitted attachment suits had been filed against McCray in Howard County, lowa, by a bank at Newcastle, but it said the suits were filed without his knowledge or consent and that no Judgment has been rendered. McCray denied he had made any general assignment or any assignment with Intent to prefer any creditors, but that he did offer a trust agreement to aU creditors who would join. At the same time, he said, he provided for a return to him of any surplus remaining after his obligations are met. First Statement In Two Months. The answer was the first direct statement from McCray since his financial crash almost two months ago when he called in his creditors and proposed the trust agreement. The filing of on answer Is a preliminary step in the bankruptcy case. Actual hearing cf the case probably will take place in Indianapolis. James W. Noel, attorney for McCray, probably will ask that the court decide the question of whether McCray is a farmer separate fiom the other issues. The money paid to the bank and that paid to the State board of agriculture was from the 3350,000 pool raised by James P. Goodrich, former Governor, and ethers. If the bankruptcy suit is successful, the trust agreement may be dissolved and the payments from the "pool” nullified. Much of the future of the Discount and Deposit State Bank of Kentland depends on the outcome of this action. SORORITY NATIONALIZED Alpha Delta Theta Takes In Butler Local. Delta PI Omega, 131 Butler Ave., a Butler University local sorority became the Epsilon chapter of Alpha Delta Theta, national sorority today. Chapter Members: Katherine Alice Murphy, president; Wllna Tully, vice president; Elma Sullivan, secretary; Ruth Wooley, treasurer; Mildred Ross, corresponding secretary; Eleanor Austin, house-manager; Eloise Luzader, Elva Goode, Katherine Dodson, Gladys Collins, Mary Leslie, Helen Gwartney, Irene Wilson, Lillian Selby, Gladys Elmore, Elizabeth Tresslar, Paule George, Maude Russell, Alma Billo, Adelaide Gastineau, Dorothy Forsythe, Dorothy Hiatt, Laverne Ridlen, Dorothy Fellows, Elizabeth Carlisle, Mrs. Maria Kuhler, Mrs. Edith Gwaltney.

Lawyers Butchers Bakers In fact, every citizen, in whatever business or profession, will be interested in the story of the United States Supreme Court, which begins today on the editorial page. It was written by Lowell Mellett, Times investigator, who traces the rise to power of the greatest court, in the land. Read his first article and watch succeeding issues of The Times for others. Turn to the Editorial

Forecast GENERALLY fair and continued cool tonight and Sunday. Heavy frost tonight.

TWO CENTS

TEACHERS CLOSE MOST SUCCESSFUL ANNUALMEETING Prof, Tilden and Missouri Governor Speakers at Final Session, With the final meeting at Cadle Tabernacle today the seventieth annual convention of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association came to end. The convention was the largest and most successful in the history of the organization, and according to unofficial figures, almost 15,000 teachers were in attendance. Francis Tilden, professor of comparative and social literat .ire at De Pauw University, discussed “American Literature and Its Causes.” “Literature has a far greater value In education than most people believe,” he said. “It grows directly out of life and deals entirely with life. Literary Man Sensitive "The literary man being sensitive is the interpreter of life, tie is a beter prophet and diagnostician than the clergyman or the politician.” Tilden said that 100 years ago people thought there was nothing new in scientific, historical and psychological thought, but today there is a feeling of uncertainty and restlessness upon each, V'hich the literary man is doing his best to interpret. "When a nation falls to interpret its own literature it perishes. If Russia twenty-five years ago had been able to interpret the writings of Gorki, Tolstoi and her other great literary men, she would not be in her present state of chaos.” Mission Governor Speaks

“The teacher in America means more In patriotic service and in worldwide Influence than In any other country on earth,” said Governor Arthur M. Hyde of Missouri In his address on “Rural Education.” He made a plea for stronger Interest in Government affairs and denounced the man who “was too busy to vote.” “The red is better than the yaller,” he said. “Because the Red at least knows what he is trying to do and tjakes enough Interest in it to attempt It regardless of the sundness of his contentions. But the yajler citizen is indifferent and pays but little attention to Government affairs.” Burris’ Election Surprise Contrary to expectations Benjamin J. Burris, State superintendent of instruction, won the presidency of the association without opposition Friday afternoon. Before the meeting of the nominating committee it had been conceded generally that W. A. Denny, superintendent of schools of Anderson, would win easily. However, sentiment changed rapidly during the day and the nominating committee recommended the election of Burris. He received seven votes, Denny five, and O. M. Curry of Terre Haute one. Give Up Battle Friends of Denny immediately made plans to carry the battle to the floor of the convention, but abandoned their efforts at the last minute when it was found that the Denny sentiment which was so strong at the opening of the convention had dwindled. The old factional fight of two years ago which threatened to disrupt the association on the rocks of delegate or mass representation, i bowed its head again, wherts the resolutions committee recommended that business sessions be conducted by delegates Instead of by all teachers, as is done at present. Resolution Defeated After a long debate the resolution was defeated. It was supported vigorously by C. W. Haworth of Kokomo, who led the losing fight two years ago and then headed the revolt movement, which for a time threatened the break up of the association. HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. m 37 10 a. m 50 7 a. m 38 ll a. m... K... 62 8 a. m 41 12 (noon) 4-.., 54 9 a. m 48