Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1923 — Page 2

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HELP PICK AMERICA’S FAVORITE SONG-WHAT’S YOUR CHOICE

TWO POLICEMEN RECOVERING FROM AUTOCOLLISION Emergency Machine Is Struck by Street Car While on . Way to Accident.

Police Sergrt. Warren McClure and Patrolman Fred Brennan are recovering today from injuries received in

• a collision Saturday night between a street car, a truck and a police emergency machine at North St. and Massachusetts Ave. Roberts and McClure stated in reports they were bound for an accident at College and Massachusetts Aves.

cn p,mob ' *lll hTe been JU killed In accidents in Marlon County this year. 1526^ lie acridents. It I* your duty to make the street* safe.

• They started to pass a truck owned by Joe Salzman, 606 Massachusetts Ave., parked at the curb at that address when the street car 6truck them. McClure received a wrenched back and bruises. Brennan suffered from a cut foot and bruises. He was taken to the city hospital. The emergency machine and truck were both damaged. The crew on an E. Tenth car will be traced through the company. Another Accident Found Motorcycleman Tim McMahan, bound for the accident, picked up McClure in his side car and at College Ave. found that Levi Watkins, colored, of 1410 College Ave., whom they charged with driving on the left side of the street and pith assault and battery, had struck Mrs. Mary Ralston, 54, of 614 N. Pine St., and injured her about the body and left leg, say police. Automobiles driven by Thomas Moore, 19, of 242 Walcott St, and Loren Shimer, of 20 S. Summit St., collided at Meridian and South Sts. Sunday. Both cars were badly damaged and Moore received a cut on the finger. Three automobiles, owned by Lee Harper, 940 Middle Dr., Wooodruff Place: Dr. H. W. Gillen. 1820 E. Tenth St., and Robert Robling 2943 Olney St., were all damaged when an automobile driven by Harry Woodward, 2458 Adams St., was struck by a College Ave. street car In the 700 block Massachusetts Ave., and hurled Into them. *1 Motorman Blames Diiver Lester Phelps, motorman, of 909 Highland Ave., said the auto pulled out on the track and he could not stop in time to avoid a collision, according to police. Joe Bohl, 1162 Maderla St., was bruised about the hips Sunday when h< lost control of his machine at Prospect and Maderia Sts. The machine struck a tree and careened Into an iron fence, according to police. 'PAIR IN ATTACK SOUGHT FoEce Stall Hunt Men Alleged to Have Beaten Up “Enemy." Search for two men accused of beating up Charles Wilholt, 1026 S. West St. Sunday night was continued by police today. According to Wilholt he was taken from his home by five men In a closed Automobile, driven into the country, beaten up and then returned lo his home. He said they accused him of being & member of a "highjacker” gang which took a truck load of grain alcohol from a crowd of rum sunners Friday night. He said he recognized two of the five assailants.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile reported stolen belong to: Charles Webb, Anderson, Ind., from Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts. Stone-Chevrolet Company, 427 N. Meridian St., from Market and Delaware Sts. Mrs. Blanche Beard, 3340 N. Meridian St., from New York and Meridian Sts. W. L. Stevenson, Denison Hotel, from near Union Station. F. X. Donovan, 1125 N. Parker Ave., from New Jersey and Vermont Sts. Joe Pirgin, Bloomington, Ind., from that city. Ray C. Gufler, 915 Ft. Wayne Ave., from Senate Ave. and Washington St. Dr. Harry Wheeler, 506 Kahn Bldg., from parking space.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Maude Mayo. 3849 N. Kenwood Ave., at Ohio St. and Capitol Ave. Ford sedan, no license or certificate of title, found at Ft. Wayne Ave. and New Jersey St. K. K. Condit, Clermont, Ind., Georgia and S. Pennsylvania Sts. Harry Shellis. 2334 N. Capitol Ave., at 3232 W. Washington St. J. T. Troxell. Knightstown, Ind., at 233 Massachusetts Ave. W. A. Kinsey. Detroit, Mich., stopping at Clavpnol Hotel, found at Market St. and Capitol Ave. Intent to Kill Is Charged It took three stitches to close a cut on the head of Buford Thompson, colored, 55. of 1843 Peck Et., inflicted by John Smith, 45, of 1839 Peck St., according, to police, who charge him with gssault and battery with intent to kill. Thompson is held on a vagrancy charge. Brick Thrower Sought Police are searching for a man who was seen to hurl a brick through the window of the H. L. Sanders dry goods store, 218 Indiana Aye., Sunday alernoon. Damage, $75.\

New President of Teck Math ‘Sharks’

The new president of the Math Club of Technical High School is Edward Gibbons, 317 N. Wallace St.

GENERAL ACTION EXPECTED WITH SHANKON DECK Mayor Declares Against Klan in Bid for Governor’s Job, With the entrance of Mayor Shank into the governorship race, active campaigning in Indiana preliminary to the primary, still six months distant, Is expected to get under way.. Shank is the third to announce his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor. Mayor Ora Davis, Terre Haute, was the first and Edward C. Toner, Anderson, was the second. Shank, In his opening statement, made the Ku-Klux Klan an issue. He frankly declared he is setting out to find out how many Klanemen there are In Indiana and to “skin” Ed Jackson, secretary of State, who is looked upon as friendly to the Klan. Jack son has been frequently mentioned as a candidate, but he has made no formal announcement. Mayor Shank's platform Is typical of previous Shank utterances. He dei dared for law enforcement, for home rule fop municipalities, for curtailment of the exercise of the pardoning power, for the reduction of public utility rates, for lower taxes, for a stronger “blue sky” law, for the economic construction of highways and agaipst the Klan. In all but his expression against the Klan, Shank's platform differs very little from that enunciated by Toner. The latter did not mention the Klan. Shank’s announcement, anticipated for some time, was made at a dinner for city officials and employes given by Charles E. Coffin, president of the board of works, at the Columbia C’.ub Saturday night. No Administration Candidates The mayor, among other things, declared that he could not run on the record of the present Republican administration. In this he does not differ from other candidates, and he called attention to a situation that is making the present campaign peculiar Republican candidates generally feel free to announce their own principles without regard to what has gone be ! fore. The fact that there will be. and under the circumstances that- there can be no administration candidate, will add to the free-for-all aspect of the contest. Already there is talk of the possibility of the Republican nomniation being thrown Into the convention. The Indiana law provides that a candidate for Governor to be nominated in the primary must receive a majority of all the votes cast by his party in the primary. Otherwise the nomination Is made by the convention. With this in mind, candidates probably will give particular attention to the election of delegates to the convention Democratic Possibilities Activity, in the Republican ranks | may have a tendency to smoke out j the Democrats who have been eni deavoring to postpone their campaign ;as long as possible. While he has | not made an announcement, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Indianapolis, Is an avowed candidate for the Democratic nomination and is said to have the support of Thomas Taggart. William 11. O'Brien of Lawrenceburg has been in a receptive mood, and Dale J. Crittenberger, Anderson, has been active in soliciting the support of his friends in his own behajf. Joseph M. Cravens, Madison, State Senator, also has been mentioned. CONVICT IS RECAPTURED Sing Sing Prisoner Suffered While Hiding Under Death-house By United Prdss OSSINING, N. Y., Oct. 29.—"1 suffered something awful in there,” 19-year-old Thomas Jefferson Qixrol, prisoner at Sing Sing said when ho was found by guards after an allnight search. Carrol had hidden in a conduit, surrounded by steam pipes beneath the new death-house. Montpelier Has $13,000 Fire By Times Special MONTPELIER, Ind., Oct. 29.—Fire starting in a defective tiue in a bakery did $15,000 damage here Sunday. The Shull and Leonard business block burned. The Hartford City fire department aided in patting out the first ' t

FORGET-ME-NOTS TD BE SOLD FOR AID OFVETERANS War Mothers of Indiana to Have Charge of Benefit for Disabled, The fourth annual observance of Forget-me-not Day in behalf of invalid veterans will take place Nov. 10. the day before Armistice Day, with headquarters here. In most cities and towns in Indiana, and throughout the nation forget-me-nots will be sold to raise funds for the relief and welfare of wounded and sick ex service men, and for the advancement of legislation and training in their interest. The chapters of the American War Mothers will conduct the sale of the flowerlets in Indiana, under the direction of Mrs. John Hnutington, president of the state organization. It is expected that over 100,000 forget-me nots will be sold in Indiana. Girls and young women will sell the tokens on the streets, In buildings, stores and public centers. Contributiosn in any sum are wefleomed in return for the flow'ers, Mrs. Huntington said. The towns In which the War Mother chapters will have charge of the sale are Connersville, Salem, Vincennes, Plymouth. Attica, Logansport, Bloomington, Kokomo, Fairmount, Maron, Rockville, Oxford, Ellettsvllle, Columbus, Jonesboro, Noblesville, Delphi, Greenfield, Sullivan, Muncie, Newcastle, Mitchell, Indianapolis, Shelbyville, Belford, Washington, Frankfort, Greensburg, Gas City, Montlcello, Lyons, North Vernon, Rushville and Petersburg. TURKISH CABINET IS ANNOUNCED Mustanha Hemal Urges New Body Wifn Confidence of Assmebly. By United Press CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 29.—The resignation of the cabinet of the ycung Turkish assembly at Angora, announced Saturday, was due to the determination of Mustapha Ks mal Pasha to build a cabinet enjoying full confidence of the assembly. Announcement o? the resignation was made in a letter to the assembly from Fethl Bay. Citizenship Discussed Approximately 100 cltzenshlp candidates heard Judge James M. Leathers and Albert Stump, local attorney, speak at a naturalization meeting Sunday night in the Communal building. 17 W. Morris St. Leo Kaminsky presided.

Valuable Lumber Destroyed in Veneer Plant Fire

THIS PICTURE SHOWS STACKS O ? VALUABLE LUMBER RUINED IN THE $50,000 FIRE AT THE lIOOSIER VENEER COMPANY PLANT. 3321 MASSACHUSETTS AVE, SUNDAY.

AWARDS TOTAL SIO,OOO Chemical Society Offers Prizes to Indiana School Children. Benjamin J. Burris, State superintendent of education, has been notifled of the opening: of a prize essay contest of the American Chemical Society, in which high school and elementary school students In the State have been Invited to compete. Cash prizes totaling SIO,OOO an£ scholarships to Yale, Vassar and other colleges are offered. The contest is intended to stimulate Interesting chemical science. Six prizes of S2O in gold are to be awarded in Indiana and scholarships to Yale and Vassar will be given for the six best essays in the United States. These scholarships will carry tuition for four years in chemistry or chemical engineering and SSOO a year in cash. In addition, many other scholarships will be offered through various universities and colleges. Prank Leads to Lock-Up. Three boys are in the detention home and another in the city prison today following a Halloween prank Saturday night in which L. H. Dirk3, 303 S. Ritter Ave., was the victim. According to the police, the four boys spread tracks over the Dirks porch and bombarded the house with milk bottles. Dirks is assistant prin uipal of Shortridge High School.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROVERB PICTURE NO. I—OCT. 29

The answer is My name is I live at City State

FIRST PRIZE SI,OOO CASH

Second Prize SSOO Cash Third Prize $250 Cash Fourth Prize SIOO Prize Fifth Prize ;..$75 Cash

RULES GOVERNING CONTEST Trlzes will be awarded for the best and most appropriate an*w<-.~; from among those submitted by contestants. First prize will be awarded to the person submitting hirgest number of such answers: second prize to the one submitting the second largest number of such answers, etc. In the eveut of a tie, care and neatness displayed In preparation of answers will be considered. Contestants must submit complete set of 60 proverb pictures! In order to qualify for any prize. Answers are not to be sent In until the entire 60 proverb pictures havo appeared in The Times. Only oue answer may be submitted for each proverb. Where more than one answer le submftted to any proverb all will be thrown out. Only one set of answers may be submitted by any one person nnd only one member In any one family can win a prize. Each answer must be plainly written upon coupon published with each proverb picture. Any Illegible will V>e thrown out. Tne last proverb picture will be published Jan. 5, 1924. Answers must b submitted In one set to The Proverb Contest Editor on or before noon Jan. 10, 1924. Employes of The Times or members of their families cannot participate in this contest. The Indianapolis Times will dejytalt each drawing and correct answer with Mr. Balph K. Smith, vice president and cashier of tha Fletcher American Bank In advance of each publication. There will be three Judges-—an educator, a judge of our courts and one bualness man of Indianapolis. Names to be announced later. The decision of the Judges will be final In all matters related to the contest. Watch The Time* for further Information to be published dally.

YOUTH KILLS OFFICER AND WOUNDS ANOTHER Chicago Boy Opens Fire as Policemen Raid Store for Booze. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Joe Montana Jr., 17-year-old school boy, is in jail today on a charge of killing one policeman and wounding another. The shooting occurred Saturday evening when the two officers raided the Montana grocery in search of bootleg liquor. Search is being made for the boy’s father. When the officers entered the stora the youngster fired two shots, killing Sergeant Hartnett and wounding Sergeant Barry. Muncie Reaches Hospital Quota By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 29.—Muncie went over the top with a bang in the campaign for the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital at Indianapolis, late reports from solicitors showed today. The total subscriptions srill probably reach $90,000. Drunken Rian Wields Knife A drunken negro walked into the dry beer saloon at North St. and Indiana Ave. and attacked John Thomas, colored, 21, Douglass Hotel, Indiana Ave., with a knife. Thomas was taken to the city hospital.

4 Prizes SSO Each 6 Prizes $25 Each 5 Prizes sls Each 5 Prizes $lO Each 20 Prizes $5 Each

HELD FOR AUTO THEFT .Michigan Boy Severely Injured Wlien Alleged Stolen Car Is Wrecked. By United Press BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 29.—A boy, giving his name as Claudius Walker, 16, of Ann Arbor, Mich., is under arrest here today on a charge of stealing an auto in Michigan, The boy was arrested after he had wrecked the car on the National Rd., near this city. He was severely injured in the crash. BABY SCALDED TO DEATH Beulah June Rhodes, 2, Linton, Falls Into Tuh of Water. By times Special LINTON, Ind., -Oct. 29.—Beulah June Rhodes, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Rhodes of North Linton, is dead of burns received when she fell Into a tub of scalding water. Former Roomer Is Suspected A former roomer Is suspected of stealing $25 from the home of Mrs. Ethel Johnson, 1313 Massachusetts Ave., according to police. Alleged “Deserter" Sought Police are searching tor Frank Fleitz, 24, of 118 N. Senate Ave., who according to his wdfe, Mrs. Marie Fleitz, recently deserted her,, police said.

WAREHOUSE, OFFICE AND CARS RAIDED BX BUM CREW Pillows and a Chair Only Loss at Simmons Company Factory, Gaining entrance by smashing a side window, burglars ransacked and took pillows valued at $6 and a chair valued at $6 from the warehouse of the Simrrjpns Manufacturing Company, 399 Division St., Saturday. J. R. Cecil, 446 Division St., service manager of the company, told the police that the office and two freight cars in the yards also were entered but nothing was taken. Mrs. Annie Matthews, 843 W. New York St., reported to the police\that a purse containing $75 was taken. The apartment of Arthur Quackenbush, 726 N. New Jersey St., was entered and two suits of valued at $75. taken. When Mrs. Charles Wheat, 411 N. Oakland Ave., went to her kitchen Saturday to prepare the refreshments for a Halloween party, she found that the cider, doughnuts find fruit had vanished from the table. Police are looking for several boys troubled with indigestion. Ernest Stackford, colored, 1510 Laurel St., was robbed of $lO while attending a party at the home of Robert Walker, 2328 Yandes St., Saturday, he told police. Fleming Nolen, 1101 Indiana Ave., was held up and robbed of a revolver and $6 by two colored men who came Into his home Saturday. J. 11. Bakes, 824 N. Capitol Ave., reported that his apartment had been entered and ransacked Saturday. The home of VV. C. Harr. 1626 Hall PI., was also entered and ransacked Saturday. Nothing was taken. Perry Neal, 811 Coffey St., reported the theft of automobile accessories valued at $26 from his machine. M. F. Winder, 2521 Ashland Ave., is without a tire, valued at S2O, stolen from his machine.

EXTENSIVE PARK. PROGRAM IS DID FOR YEAR OF 1924 One Bond Issue for Entire Improvement Is v Possible, The 1924 park program in Indianapolis Including proposed boulevard and playground development has been Indorsed by the board as submitted by John Elliott, city engineer. The outlined program marks the first time the city has considered the improvements as a whole, and it is possible that the entire cost may be covered by one bond Issue. The program: mints type swimming pool at Rhodlus Park. Combination swimming and wading pool and shelter house at Finch Park. Swimming pool at Brookalde Park. Swimming and wadmg pool with shelter house at Jameson Park. Swimming and wading pool, with remodeling of shelter house, in Jameson Park. Acquisition of ground east of city hospital for park purposes. Construction and planning of park. Thirtieth and Dearborn Sts., with proposed athletic fle'd north to Thirty-Fourth Bt. Acquisition of land south or southeast of city for golf courses and athletic field. New locker house at Riverside Park. Construction of lagoons and pools in Rivesride Park. Construction of voulevartl on east side of White River from Thirtieth St. to Golden Hill Dr. Acquisition of land for boulevard Into Fair view from the south. Resurfacing of Fall Creek Blvd. from Capitol Ave. to Meridian St. Constitution of boulevard on south side of Fall Creek from Central Ave. to College Ave. Construction of clubhouse for Coffin and Riverside golf courses. Swimming and wading pool with shelter house on Brook vlllo Blvd. Ail year swimming pool at Melkel St. playground. Swimming and wading pool at Hawthorno playground. W. Washington St. Shelter house for playground. Kansas and Meridian Sts. Shelter house and playground at Brown and Kethcam property. W. Michigan St. Construction of Kesler Blvd. from Meridian St. and canal west and south to the Crawfoi-cUville Rd. and east Ft. Harrison Construction of Pleasant Run Blvd. from She'by to Prospect Sts. and Irom Prospect to Washington Sts. Construction of Pleasant Run Blvd. from Meridian St. to Bluff Ud. and from Meridian St. to Garfield Park. Construction of bridges over Pleasant Run and Bean Creek in Garfield Park. Construction of entrance to Garfield Park, with new driveways. Open air auditorium in Garfield Park. Construction of new park west of Utley Hospital, with building of driveways and lagoons. BRAZIL FARMER SUICIDE Fred Huffman Takes Life After Quarrel With Family. By United Press BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 29.—After a quarrel with members of his family early today, Fred Huffman 64, a farmer living near Cory, went out to the barn lot and, lying down on the ground, shot himself in the right temple with a 22-cal.ber revolver. The quarrel, it was said, started over a tr.v.al matter and was not taken seriously by other members of the family. Theft Cluvges Made Charles Alexander, colored, of 217 W. Fourteenth St., Is charged with entering a house to commit a felony and with petit larceny, after entering Kuhn’s Meat Market, 407 W. Michigan St., according to police, and stole four chickens and some bacon, Saturday. Gone Two Hours; Home Entered W. C. Harrell, 1626 Hall PL, told the police he was away from home two hours Sunday night. The time was long enough for to ransack the place. Nothing was taken.

Times Will Aid in National Referendum to Select Most Popular Ballad —List of Twenty Tentatively Selected, By WE A Service EW YORK, Oct. 29.—What is America’s favorite songt popularity of this mirth-provoking ditty. As' a matter of fact, the vogue of “nut” song, although it may be tremendous for a while, is fleeting. Witness Albert Von Tilzer’s “Oh by Jingo,” “Jada” and others of the same type.

Here’s Tentative List Selected 1 HIS Is the list of twenty T songs selected, tentatively < ___| at least, as America’s best. Is your favorite in it? How many can you sing? Send in your vote to the Indianapolis Tmes or Kenneth S. Clark, Community Service, 315 Fourth Ave., New York. “Old Folks at Home,” “My Old Kentucky Home,”-''’ “America," “Old Black Joe,” “Dixie,” “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny,” "There’s a Long, Long Trail,” "America the Beautiful,” “Star-Spangled Banner,” "Home, Sweet Home,” “Good night, La-i dies,” “Juanita,” “My Bonnie,” “Mother Again,” “Columbia the Gem of the Ocean,” "When Good Fellows Get Together,” “Smiles,” “I’ve Been Working on the Railroad.”

WELSHMAN VISITS BATTLEFIELDS OF (MR DAYS Lloyd George Will Review Month’s Tour in New York Speech Friday, BY LAWRENCE MARTIN RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 29.—Having surveyed the scene of a great Union triumph at Gettysburg, Lloyd George today saw the fields In which Lee beat off McClellan’s drive at Richmond in 1562. The British statesman displays a passion for historical data and is constantly comparing the conditions which prevailed when these battles were fought with the vastly greater horror and potency of modern warfare. Following his battlefield tour today, Lloyd George planned to rest at the home of John Stewart Bryan, Richmond editor, whose guest he is. He will leave tonight for Philadelphia. His New York speech, in which he will review this month's trip, will be made Friday night. Dame Margaret and Miss Megan Lloyd George have greatly enjoyed the trip, but are very frank In admitting the pace has been too rapid for them.

MOTHER BELIEVED KILLEDBYROBBERS Cincinnati Woman’s Body Found Near St, Louis, By United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 29.—Mrs. Catherine Rennard, 64, Cincinnati, whose body was taken from the waters of a small creek near here- Saturday, was murdered by robbers, St. Louis county police believe. Mrs. Rennard’s neck was broken. Because there was no water in the lungs, police said she did not drown. The lining of her clothes was sloshed, apparently In search of valuables. Mrs. Rennard left Cincinnati Oct. 17 to visit her son, William, a farmer near here. The son missed the train on which his mother was to arrive and no trace w'as found of her until some small boys saw her hand protruding from the waters of the creek. HOTEL OWNERS ORGANIZE Active for Shank’s Proposal to Buy Auditorium. Indianapolis hotel and restaurant owners are active today in support of Mayor Shank’s proposal to buy Cadle Tabernacle and the land adjoining for a municipal auditorium. In a meeting Saturday at the Washington, J. Edward Krause, proprietor, was named chairman of a committee to approach the Chamber of Commerce and councilmen. - Hotel and restaurant men point out that the city loses thousands of dollars annually because big conventions are turned away by lack of auditorium facllties. Krause said the location of the Cadle Tabernacle was ideal for a municipal coliseum. GUARDS’ GOODS GUARDED Special Cop to Brmk Up Numerous Thefts at Warsaw Armory. By United Press WARSAW, Ind., Oct. 29.—The city council today appointed a special policeman to keep watch over the State property used by Company L. Indiana National Guard, here. Frequent thefts of articles belonging to the Guardsmen have been reported from the community building, which is used as an arriory. Halloween Party “Feast” Stolen When Mrs. Charles T. Wheat, 411 N. Oakland Ave., entered the kitchen Saturday night to prepare the lunch for a Hajloween party she (found the rear door standing open aad the doughnuts, crackers, fruit and cider gone.

MONDAY, OCT. 29,1923

A song, to be a permanent favorite, gay music directors and critics, must possess some peculiar merit. It may be the beauty or the sentiment of the poetry, such as in some of our patriotic hymns and songs of home. It may be the sheer beauty of the music itself, or it may be the adaptability of the song to impromptu “close harmony” singing. “Goodnight, Ladies,” a great favorite a generation* ago and equally as popular today, is an example of the last type. America’s Favorite The establishing of America’s favorite song is the task of the Committee on People’s Songs, which made Its first annual report through its chairman, Prof. Peter W. Dykema of the University of Wisconsin, at the National Recreation Congress in Springfield, 111., Oct. 11. It was at last year’s congress that the committee was formed, its purpose being to discover, inspire and foster worthy songs which reflect the Ufa and ideals of the American people. The committee has been endeavoring to search out through a widespread expression of public opinion the best existing songs suitable for community singing. It sent out a questionnaire to more than fifty active community song leaders throughout the country, asking them which they considered to be the best songs of American origin now being used in community .singing. List Compiled The results of the questionnaire were tabulated and made public by the secretary. Kenneth S. Clark, at the music supervisors’ national conference at Cleveland, Ohio. The resultant list was voted upon in turn by the .committee members, who added other songs of their own choosing. Through this process the committee’s own approved list of songs was compiled. But It is also a part of the committee’s plan to take a referendum to the people. It has arranged with The Indianapolis Times to conduct a contest. The Tfmes--will publish the approved list of songs for balloting. The individual will be free to vote for one or more of those listed or add to the ballot any additional favorites of his own. Twenty songs were selected as the first group upon which attention will be focused for the coming year. Prof. Dykeman, In his speech at Springfield, asked: “How many of these songs qan you sing with the text before you, and how many—a woefully small number, I fear—can you sing from memory?” KLAN PERSECUTION, WALTON DEFENSE

Oklahoma Governor Will Go Before Senate in Person. By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY. |>kla., Oct. 29. —Both side In the impeachment proceedings against Governor J. C. Walton today prepared for the final test which will come at the opening hearing in the Senate at 10 a. m. Thursday. The Governor will defend himself against charges brought by the House of Representatives. Walton supporters still claimed a two-thirds vote of the Senate for removal of the Governor could not be obtained by opponents of the executive. Walton will appear In person to defend himself. The Governor's main defense will be the claim he is the victim of persecution by the Ku-Klux Klan. Haynes May Speak Here Roy A. Haynes. Federal prohibition enforcement commissioner, may speak ir. Indianapolis some time next month, if plans of the Indianapolis Church Federation materialize. Local clergymen. In behalf of prohibition enforcement, suggest a conference with Haynes in the morning, a conference of State, city and county officers with the commissioner in the afternoon and a public mass meeting In the evening.

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