Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1923 — Page 1

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VOLUME 35—NUMBER 161

WON’S CAREER AS GOVERNOR MAY END BEFORE NIGHT Vote of State Senate to Oust Executive Is Foregone Concusion, TAKES LECTURE PLATFORM Opponents Believe Supreme Court Will Refuse to Interfere in Case. B V Vfitted Pres* OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Nov. 19.—Before night fall Jack W’alton may be ousted as Governor of Oklahoma. The picturesque career that reached its height when Walton called out the armed forces of the State to war on the Ku-Klux Klan was due to end by vote of the Senate late today or early Tuesday. Oklahoma will proceed “to clean i out” other State department, while Walton’a next appearance in public' probably will be on the lecture plat- j form Appeal of the ouster will probably i reach the Supreme Court of the United States in December. Opponents Confident Opponents of the Governor express : (confidence that body will decline to interfere. With the defendant absent and with the result of the Senate vote a foregone conclusion, the finish of the trial today was anti-climax. The appearance of E. W. Marian and, Oklahopia oil magnate, on the stand ! at 2 p. m., was awaited wiih some interest, for the Bonca City millionaire contributed to Walton's cam- j paign fund and r.ow holds notes for j 130,000 given by the Governor in the purchase of his home. Admit Sense of Dramatic Walton’s worst enem.es admit h‘s! Ape eenee of the dramatic. Now that ! Ha race is about run they recall Its nigh spots—how he won the farmers by hta overall campaign, the mam- \ moth barbecue, still unpaid for. the machine guns trained on the courthouse and the statement credited to the Governor that “he would tell the people when to get up and when to go to bed” and that the legislators "would ride through blood to bridle bits” if they tried to convene against his ordtrs. Oklahoma has sought impeachment of all but one of the Governors it has elected during sixteen years of statehood.

RED CROSS WILL ■ Issi OFFICIALS .Speaker to Address Volunteers Friday Noon. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, manager, Washington Division American Red Cross, and J. Arthur Jeffers, assistant manager, will meet directors of the Indianapolis Red Cross chapter In their annual meeting Thursday at the Lincoln. Officers for next year #i!l be elected. ►Friday noon Mrs. Dougherty will address Red Cross volunteer workers at the Propylaeum. 1410 N. Delaware St. General activities and peace time program of the Red (>ess will be discussed. Members of the local Red Cross chapter will meet 3:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Chamber of Commerce. Twelve directors will be elected^ MERCHANT SLAIN BY ROBBER IN DETROIT Syrian Dies in Hospital Following Thug’s Attack. By United Pro* DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 19.—Shot by a robber to silence his protests, Joe Johns, Syrian merchant, died at a hospital early today from a bullet wound in his abdomen. Johns was felled by a blow by a blackjack. The thug took J2OO from him and then shot him when he protested. according to Johns' story. CLARKE TRIAL POSTPONED Former Officer of Klan Charged With Violating Mann Act. By United Pre** HOUSTON. Texas. Nov. 19.—Trial of Edward Young Clarke, former acting imperial wizard of the Ku-Klux Klan, charged with violation of the act, was postponed until Dec. when called in Federal Court today. DISABLED VESSEL SAFE Steamship Mira Flores Proceeding to Port Under Own Power. By United Pre** SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. 19—The steamship Mira Fiores reported sinking 600 miles off Savannah during the night as the result of a leak in the engine room. Is proceeding to “%ort under her own power, radio ad vices today say.

The Indianapolis Times

“Blessed” By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Nov. 19 “Blessed be the poor in spirit for they shall enter the kingdom of heaven.” Thus Raymond Cate, a prisoner in the Johnson County jail, delivered a sermon Sunday to six fellow prisoners. At the strange services were Mr. and Mrs. William Haskell, their daughter, Golda Mann, Walter Libby, Richard Cate, his brother; Raymond and Chester Cauldwell. With the exception of the latter, all have been indicted by a grand jury on charge of inciting a riot following a battle at the Haskell farm, near here, with State game wardens Luther WJitson and Oliver Neal, when the prisoners resisted arrest when found with animals alleged to have been trapped out of season.. Not only were the prisoners present. Sheriff Col. Bill Perry and wife. City Marshal C. C. Harrison and Deputy Sheriff Morley Taylor bowed their heads as Cate opened services with prayer. Then followed the singing of hymns. Then the sermon by MinisterPrisoner Cate. "Blessed be they—" and he exemplified the beau titudes. reading from the fifth chapter of Mathew, verses 1 to 11. The services closed with “prayer. And Colonel Perry says it wasn’t a make-believe service, either, but a real one.

M’CRAY ‘LOAN’ IS DISCUSSED AGAIN BY FAIR LEADERS Whether Bankruptcy Would Necessitate Refund Is Considered, Discussion of whether the State board of agriculture stands good to lose money on account of the $155,000 “loan” to Governor McCi’aa-. occupied the greater part of a session of the hoard today, it was said. The board adjourned at noon for lunch, following* which it. whs to repair to- its offices and resume the discussion. The lnclinatkfn of some members of the board was to censure I. Newt Brown, secretary treasurer, for having allowed such a large sum of money to go unsecured, at the time, into the hands of Governor McCray, it was reported. Todaymarked the second time the Brown-McCray loan tangle has been 1 aired over the festal board. Some time ago the board met. and after eatj ing a hearty meal, issued an official "vote of confidence in the integrity j of Brown.” From matters which were discussed j today it Id evident that some members | have grave fears that the hoard will |be declared a preferred creditor of McCray is declared bankrupt. Today's executive session became heated at times, it was said. Harry M. Moberly, president of the board, said nothing was said about the report that Brown is to resign. Brown's term expires next month and he said today he would “stick it out.” Moberly refused to talk when asked if he thought the board would lose some of the money that went to McCray last summer. The board arranged for advertising bids for the new beef and dairy cattle pavilion at the State fairground. FIRE LOSS IS $50,000 Flames Threaten Destruction of Ball Brothers Glass Plant. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 19. Fire threatened destruction of the Ball Brothers glass plant Sunday night when the walls of a large furnace gave way. letting 200 tons of molten glass escape. The factory basement was flooded and several workmen narrowly escaped death. The loss will reach $50,000.

GANGSTER IS VICTIM OF HIS PAL’S BULLET 'Whitey' Doering, Sentenced to Forty Years for Million-Dol-lar Mail Robbery, Near Death,

By United Press MARION, 111., Nov. 19.—W. S. “Whitey” Doering, St. Louis gangster. released from custody there two weeks ago on $90,000 bond after being sentenced to forty years in Federal prison for a two million dollar mail truck robbery, is at the point of death in a hospital at Herrin, apparently the victim of a companion’s bullet. Charles Bierger, proprietor of tho “Half Way House,” a road house, whose killing of Cecil Knighton, Mobile, Ala., last week Is thought responsible, was seriously wounded in the gun battle at the road house last night. Bierger told authorities today Doering. with two companions, drove up to the roadhouse an hour before midnight, and called him out. Doering then shot Bierger, accord:ng to Bierger. The wounded man rappled with his assailant, and one of Doering's companions shot, the larkness obscuring the view. Doerng fell. His companions took him to he Herrin Hospital aad disappeared. Doering was shot la the stomach. He la not expected to recover.

OPEN HOSTILITY BETWEEN BRITAIN AND FRANCE NEAR Split Over German Reparations Means Life or Death to Two Nations, BLACK WINTER AHEAD NewTalance of Power Looms With Berlin Allied With London, By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Times Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Nov. 19—Hope le last ebbing that the earthquake now rattling the old world to its foundations will stop before civilization 4s presented with another bath in blood and still another new map of Europe. Talk of the Franco-British entente being in the balance is beside the mark. The entente was really ruptured when France went into the Ruhr. It has only widened since. The outstanding fact of today, the thing which should make the world shiver in its boots, is that France and England not only were never farther apart than they are now. but are openly and dangerous’y hostile. England and France differ absolutely, diametrically and fundamentally on European policy. At bottom. France wants a weak Germany which f-annot invade her again, and England wants anew Germany with a big bank account and big purchasing power. The one is vital to France, the other is necessary to England. England”, too, can dispense with the small percentage of reparations she stood to get from Germany. France can never recover and pay her debts unless she gets all that is coming to her in full. The dispute is not so much sheer buUheadedners as it Is a matter of life and death for France and the dis ference between prosperity and pe nury for England. I say England because the question is English rather than British. Out of the smoke of battle anew balance of power in Europe Is beginning to loom, with England. Italy, Germany, Austria and Hungary potentially aligned against France. Belgium, Poland. Czechoslovakia. Roumania and Serbia Sooner or later there will be a crush unless some powerful conciliating force taxes a hand. Whatever happens there can be no real fighting before spring. Armies cannot move in mud. But one of the blackest winters Europe has known In years lies ahead. Food riots, local lighting and much suffering is in store for certain, and afterward there is no telling what will come. LA FOLLETTE BOOM FOR PRESIDENT IS LAUNCHED Clarke County, Wisconsin, Calls on Senator to Become Candidate. By I'nited Press NEILSVILLE, Wis.. Nov. 19.—The I I.a Follette boom for President was | launched today when the county board j of Clarke County, by 310 to 13. adopt- , e<> a resolution calling on Senator | Lp Follette to become a candidate for I the Republican nomination. The resolution said La Follette’s i trust-busting efforts, his opposition to burner Senators Newberry and Lori- | mer and other "progressive efforts” i entitled him to the ballots of progres- | slve voters. Park Information Requested Birmingham, Ala., has written the Indiarcipolls park department for information on the local system of parks, playgrounds and boulevards. R. Walter Jarvis, park superlntenddent. has been invited to address park officials of Birmingham. Young Girl Missing. The police have been asked to aid in the search for Miss Nona Williams, 17, 1317 E. Market St., who they say has been missing from her home since 11 p. m. Saturday.

Two men were arrested by Sheriff Galligan on suspicion of being Doering’s companions. They are Roy Shaw and George Bailey. Bierger was Thursday of slaying Knighton who was his bartender, on plea of self-defense.

School Children on Their Mettle

mNDIANAPOLIS school children are "on their toes" this week, National education week, to show their parents what they are learning. Programs have been arranged in almost every school. Last week, the children wrote their* parents invitations to visit the schools. At several schools, the schedule of studies has been changed so that visitors may listen to an entire program of arithmetic, English, geography, or acme other subject, bjt visiting a different grade each period.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, NOV. 19, 1923

They Draw Your Name Out of a Box and You Report for Service on Jury

MR & t ■

LEFT TO RIGHT—COUNTY CLERK ALBERT H. LOSCHE, MISS HELEN DUNHAM AND JURY COMMI3"v SIONER EDWIN A. HENDRICKSON.

jOUNTY CLERK ALBERT H. LOSCHE, in the picture, has Just fished out slip bearing the name of a winner in the official "lottery'' operated now and then by Marion County. “So and So. R. R. X.” reads the* official. So and So has not won p new piano nor pair of suspenders—Just the privilege of Jury service with Superior Judge Sidney S. Miller for the rest of November. The slip of yellow paper flutters in Losche's fingers as if it were the Invisible So and So, who will undoubtedly wiggle and protest strenuously to Judge Miller that his “corn has not been shucked yet, Judge,”

HEADS OF KENTLAND BANK ARE BEFORE GRAND JURY

WHO ‘TIPPED OFF’ DUCKWALL CACHE? Trial Halted Until Raiders Produce Information. Trial Herbert R. Duckwall, 3811 N. Delaware St., president of the Diamond Wire and Iron Works, whose cellar was raided Oct. 9 and SIB,OOO in liquor was seized, was continued until 2 p. m. today in Criminal Court in order that Deputy Sheriffs Hawkins end Kempf could produce the man who "tipped them off.” Arguments in the tnornlng session to suppress-evidence on the grounds that the officers did not have “reasonable grounds for belief,” as stated in the search warrant, were heard by Judge James A. Collins. Kempf and Hawkins mid a<..'prominent business man” supplied the tip. Duckwall wa indicted by the grand jury. MANSLAUGHTER IN ACCIDENT CHARGED

Driver of Auto Bound to Grand Jury, William Higgins, 40, of 1443 W. Ohio St., was bound over to grand Jury today on a charge of manslaughter under SI,OOO l>ond on recommendation of Coroner Paul F. Robinson after an investigation into an accident Nov. 7, in which Jewel Chandler, 18, Washington. Ind., rooming on N. Capitol Ave.> was fatally Injured. Th'i*car Higgins was driving ran over the sidewalk at West and New York Sts. and struck Miss Chandler, according to police. New Fire Truck Bought The board of safety today purchased a Lincoln chassis to he used by Squad No. 2 of the fire department. Purchase price was $2,720. The chassis was bought of the local branch of the Ford Motor Company.

A program for the week was worked out by the American Legion, the National Education Association and the United States Bureau of Education. Today was American Constitution day, with “Ballots, Not Bullets” as tjje slogan. Tuesday will be Patriotism day, stressing the need of helping immigrants and aliens to become Americans; Wednesday, School Teachers day; Thursday, Illiteracy day, with "No Illiteracy by 1927 —It Can Be Done," as the slogan, and Friday, Community day, with “An Equal Chance for

or “Louder, please, I am deaf In this ear.” Miss Helen Dunham, Ben Davis, records the name, while Jury Commissioner Edwin A. Hendrickson, 2029 N. Pennsylvania St., president of the Indianapolis Saddlery Comapny, looks on. The third commissioner i Alexander R. Holiday, 1235 N. New Jersey St., secretary of/the Balt Railroad. Clerk Lose he is a commissioner ex-officio, while the other two were appointed by Circuit Judge H. O. Chamberlain. So the drawing goes merrily on until fifteen names for Judge Miller are obtained. Then ten are drawn to fill out the regular panel in criminal court. Finally thirty

State Examiner Barr and Creditors’ Secretary Other

Witnesses, Governor McCray's relationship with the Discount and Deposit State Bank of Kentland, of which he formerly was president, is believed to have been the subject before the grand Jury investigating the Governor's financial transactions today. After hearing four witnesses, the jury adjourned until Tuesday norning. The witnesses were V'llUam Dar rr.ch, who succeeded McCray as president of the bank and later became re ceiver for the institution; Amos Mor r*, cashier of the bank; Thomas D. Barr, bank examiner, who went over the books of the institution when it closed its doors following McCray’s failure, and Relly C. Adams, president of the Security Trust Company and secretary' of the McCray creditors’ committee. Records Presented? It is understood that the records of the KcntLind Bank kere placed be sere the Jury. Claude M. Worley, special prosecutor for the Criminal Court, went to Kentland last week and Is believed to have brought back documentary evidence. Governor McCray testified in the bankruptcy hearing that he did 95 per cent of his business through the Kentland Bank. This bank was involved in the $155,000 board of agriculture transaction, the checks given McCray by the board having been made payable to the hank. It was involved In the admitted use of SIO,OOO of State money by the Governor, the money, according to the Governor, having been deposited to his account in this bank by mistake. Much of the so-called Goodrich pool motley went to the bank, and it is involved In numerous other ways. Simmons May Appear Transactions conducted by McCray In Chicago also are expected to be Investigated by the jury. It Is reported that William Simmons, Kentland, president of the defunct Sawers Grain Company of Chicago, which j failed following McCray’s crash, will appear before the jury'. On the witness stand, McCray denied he had ever speculated in grain or done business on margin. McCray is expected to begin his third day on the witness stand when the bankruptcy hearing is resumed Tuesday. HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. m 34 10 a. m 46 7 a. rn. 34 11 a. jn 48 8 a. m 36 12 (noon) 47 9 a. m 40 1 p. m 47

All Children” and "A Square Deal for the Country Boy and Girl,” as slogans. Benjamin J. Burris, State superintendent of schools, will give an “Education Week” address at a meeting of the Shortridge High School Parent-Teachers Association, at 8:15 p. rn. Tuesday at the Shortridge study hall. At school No. 47, at 7:45 tonight, pupils will present a Mother Goose health playlet and a civics pageant. Former State Senator Harry E. Negley will speak. School No. 60 will j£ve a program for parents Friday night.

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

more are drawn for special service before Criminal Judge James A. Collins. The sheriff, however, will report one-third of the men drawn as “moved, dead, insane or not found.” Another third or more will be excused for valid reason by Judges, whlie the rest must resign themselves to the drone of lawyers and chewing tobacco. Names are taken from tax lists 'n the county assessor's office, and kept in the jury box, opened by three keys, each commissioner carrying one, unless he has to leave town. It takes many names to provide enough for the nine county courts.

'RETAIN MORGAN,’ DOCTORS’APPEAL Medical Society Asks Board to Retain Official. A committee representing 435 members of the Indianapolis Medical Society today presented a resolution to John Kltley, Democratic member of the board of county commissioners, asking that Benjamin M. Morgan be rvtaained as superintendent of Jull- | etta, county insane hospital. Kitley has announced that Morgan | will be replaced by a Democrat. Dr. Benjamin S. Potter, former superintendent. on Jan. 1, 1924, when his party assumes control of the commissioners' bbard. The resolution stated that action was taken because of "the work of very h!g;h order” performed by Morgan. Kitley told the delegation that Potter would be appointed "over all protest.” ‘SONG PUBLISHER’ IS SENTENCED TO PRISON Hoosiors Appear Against Man and Charge I sing Mails to Defraud. By I'nited Press CHICAGO, Nov. 19. —Sentence of one year and one day in the Leavenworth Penitentiary and $2,000 fine was imposed today on W. L. Meegham, “song publisher" following his conviction on a charge of using the mails to defraud. Men and women from Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, lowa, and other States, appeared against him. They charged Meegham pocketed the money sent to him to defray cost of publishing their songs. BULLET ENDS ‘STRUGGLE’ “I Can’t Make Good,” Reads Note Written by Suicide. “I’ve tried, but I can't make good,” said a note scribbled on a piece of cardboard by Cless Ferguson, 28, of 444% Blake St., just before he shot himself at his home Sunday night. Suicide was the end of a long struggle with liquor, his wife said today. Mrs. Ferguson attempted to knock the gun from his hand, but was not successful, she said. She ran from the room. Ferguson was a collector for the Hart Furniture Company, Blake and Michigan Sts. TOWNSHIP DEBT APPEAL Case on 2 Per Cens Act Will Be Heard by Court Thursday Oral arguments on a case Involving constitutionality of a 1920 act allowing townships, in certain cases, to exceed the 2 per cent Indebtedness limit, will be heard before the State Supreme Court Thursday, it was announced today. The act enables a school township to draw from the credit of a civil township. This provision, it is sold, is In violation of the constitutional 2 per cent bond limit. The question which arose in Henry County, was tried and appealed.

BERLIN WILL NOT GIVE UP CROWN PRINCE Chancellor Stresemann Declares Germany Will Not Surrender Wilhelm Ev en if France Takes Military Action, FEDERAL COURTS WILL DEAL WITH REVOLT LEADERS Nation Aiso Refuses to Submit to Reimposition of Bayonet Control by Allies, Despite Demands From Paris —Bids for Support, By CARL D. GROAT I'nited Press Staff Correspondent. BERLIN, Nov. 19.—Germany will not surrender the former crown prince even if France takes military action. Chancellor Stresemann made this flat declaration in a speech at a party caucus of members of the Reichstag. He declared federal courts must deal wkh the leaders of the recent Munich rising. Germany’s refusal to submit to reimposition of military control by the allies despite French demands was also emphasized by the chancellor in his bid for the support of his party.

“Many persons assert parties no longer exist and demand a nationalistic dictator, and if a dictatorship came about it would be the most Independent form of government conceivable,” the chancellor said. FRENCH REFUSE BRITISH TERM Demand for Ex pus ion of Crown Prince Cause of Disagreement. By United Press PARIS, Nov. 19.—After the AngloFrench entente appeared to have weathered a serious cris.'s by' agreement in the ambassadors' conference early today on a proposed joint not# to Germany anew obstacle arose I when the French cabinet refused to accept the terms of the note dealing with the demand for expulsion of the crown prince. Announcement that the cabinet had ; rejected the terms of the proposed \ note dealing with the crown prince, j including the statement that It had accepted the text of the note regarding re-imposition of all allied control of Germany’s military preparations. The cabinet Insisted on “reservations” to this part of the note, the announcement said. It was believed the chief objection in French minds to the i<art of the note dealing with the crown prince was that it had no teeth in it. The British ambassador, the Mar- | quis of Crewe, in accordance with fresh instructions from his govern- | ment, refused to agree to a joint note ! in which any threat of specific mili- | tary action was made, it was understood. Confidence In Poincare Announcement of the cabinet's decision followed one that the cabinet unanimously' agreed with the attitude | maintained by Premier Poincare in the negotiations. Inability of French and English diplomats to reach an agreement as to whether the allies would jointly' occupy more German territory, possibly including' the port of Hamburg, led up to today’s crisis. France Insisted on threatening to occupy the territory If Germany refused to expel the former crown prince and to guarantee the safety of the inter allied mission of control of German armaments provided in the treaty of Versailles. England was willing to join in a demand on Germany, but not to threaten further occupation of territory. Finally at 11:26 the ambassadors j went Into conference. The greatest secrecy was maintained at the foreign office. Newspapermen, usually received In roorns near the proceedings, were asked to leave even the corridors of the building and ambassadors arrived at a side door in an attempt to evade giving any indication of their attitudes. Military attaches of the various embassies, Jiow'ever, were seen accompanying the diplomats. FILM PRODUCERS ARE SUBJECT TO TRUST LAWS Method of Distribution in Zones Declared Interstate Operation. By I'nited Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.--The Supreme Court today held the method employed by film producers to distribute and market films to local motion picture theaters by means of associated film exchanges operating in “zones" Is an interstate operation and therefore is subject to regulation of the Sherman anti-trust act. BILLY SUNDAY’S SON ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Tries to Inhale Gas After Name Is Found on Bootlegger’s List. By United Nrtcs LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.—George M. Sunday, a prominent realty broker and son qf Billy Sunday, the famous evangelist, attempted to take-his life Sunday by Inhaling gas in father’s fashionable Wllshlre district home, according to the police. Sunday's name appeared in a list taken by Federal prohibition officers from a local bootlegger two days ago. First Trip to New Prison Sheriff Snider took the first two Marion County prisoners to the newreformatory at Pendleton, Ind., this afternoon. They are Walter Hlxon, 28, of 808 S. Missouri St,, transporting liquor, and Raymond Cfestle, grand larceny.

Forecast Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. AY arm e r weather predicted for this vicinity Tuesday.

TWO CENTS

COLORED ROBBER ATTACKS WOMAN AND GETS AWAY % v Victim Remains Quiet for Fear Prowler Will Discover Daughter, Fearing a colored man who attacked her in her bedroom _ today would discover that her daughter, 21, j v.*as asleep In a near-by room, Mrs. Ethel Greeson, 42. of 2165 Sugar ! Grove Ave., today lay for several minutes after the intruder had gone before notifying any one, she told po- | lice. Then, -her hand3 and feet I bound, she wr;ggled her way to the daughter’s room. “I had just returned to bed after preparing breakfast for my husband, who goes to work early,” said Mrs. Greeson. "I heard the 5 o’clock whistles blow. There Was a noise at the window. In a flash the window war up and the colored man jumped In, raying, ’Don’t move or make any noise or I’ll blow your brains out.’ “He grabbed my clothes and stuffed a stocking in my mouth and tied some underclothing about my head. “Going to the window, he looked ' out and said: I “ ‘Keep good watch, Tony. Everyj thing is all right. r '~ “He ransacked the dresser and took sls out of my purse. Then he turned on the light and attacked me. v "‘Then he tied my hands and feet, went into the hall, turned out the bathroom light and opened the door to my daughter's room. I guess he did not see her. O, how' I prayed that he would not discover her. “Returning to my bedroom he said: ‘lf you had not argued so I would have been out of here a long time ago.’ Then he went out the window.” The assailant w'as about 30, tall and slender and wore a dark suit and cap, Mrs. Greeson said. PHOTOS SHOWNIO TREASURER OF INN Kansas City Trio May Shed Light on $1,900 Robbery, Pictures of two men and a girl held in Kansas City. Mo., in the invest gation of the $1,900 robbery of the Bamboo Inn, Monument PL, Nov. 4, were received today by Detective Inspector John W. Mullin. The photographs were shown Kay Jung, treasurer of the Inn. whom two men robbers bound and gagged before taking the money from the safe on the second floor. After Jung saw the pictures detectives said they would send complete descriptions to Kansas City. The persons held in Kansas City are know'n as Dick Day, Lyman Ford and Miss Cora Smith, police said. Boys Held as Thieves. Tw'o boys, 9 and 12, were arrested after it is alleged they entered the poolroom of Ed Lowe, 340 Virginia Ave.. and stole $2.39, candy and a flashlight.

Don’t Bea Mileage Hound— Your boat has given yrnu mighty good service—sell the UNSUED MILEAGE while you can get a good price for it, and buy yourself anew car. There are hundreds of men in Indianapolis to whom your car would look as good as it did to you the day y r ou bought-it. Sell It with a Times Want-Ad.