Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1924 — Page 1

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VOLUME 35—NUMBER 218

DOHENY ADMITS FALL LOAN

HIS MINING DAYS DONE, VET CAN NOT RESIST CONVENTION CALL Dan O’Connell Misses Faces He Used to See at Meetings in Bygone Years, , By RALPH L. BROOKS mUST a shadow of the old days of the mining industry In Indiana; a derelict —that's Dan O’Connell, ?5, of Clinton, Ind., as he described himself. He is attending the convention of the United Mine Workers of America at Tomlinson Hall. He’s not an accredited delegate. But the convention call caught him in its grip and Danny

DAN O’CONNELL

Danny was loyal to the shadow of the past. “If I had it to do over I wouldn’t —well, yes I guess I would too, lead my life as a coal digger,” said Dan. But the thing that worried Danny was he couldn’t find any of the old crowd. “Don’t see a familiar face,” he said.

LETTERS BETWEEN MRS. LELLAND AND PASTOR® READ Wealthy Oak Park Manufacturer on Stand in His Suit for Divorce, Bu Times Special CHICAGO, Jan. 24. —Letters exchtyiged between Mrs. Charlotte Lei- j land and the Rev. Carl D. Case, pas- 1 tor of the fashionable First Baptist Church, Oak Park named in the di-1 vorce suit by Mrs. Leeland’s husband, j were read in open court today. These i letters, Albert R. Lelland, the hus-! band testified were carried by him in belief they had to do with church affairs. “I am relieved to know I haven’t hurt you,” one of Mrs. Lelland’s letters said in part. “I made a big mistake and I see it all now. I am turning back to start anew.” The letters were read by Lelland. All principals in the case, the wife of the pastor were in court. Lelland charges Rev. Case “kissed, petted and fondled" Mrs. Lelland. Lelland was questioned by F. A. Brown, attorney for Rev. Case. “When did you first doubt your wife’s virtue?’ Brown asked. ' “It was about Nov. 22, 1923,” Lelland replied. “What was the cause of your doubt o’’ 0 ’’ Lelland told of intercepting letters between his wife and the pastor. Letters Are Read "Dear pastor,” one of the letters said, "I am asking you t<y please let me know if I have worried you by word or deed. I am very sorry If I have. T beg forgiveness. I am ter ribly worried over your sickness. As ever, Charlotte.” This letter, Lelland said, was written to Rev. Case when he was ill in a Minneapolis hospital. Confessed Love for Pastor. Lelland testified upon questioning his wife she confessed love for the Rev. Case. William R. Moss, attorney for Mrs Lelland. asked the court to bar the testimony of alienists. “It is enough this innocent woman be branded w.th the scarlet letter,” Moss argued. “To add chages she is insane is too much.” The court denied Moss petition. In the "confession,” Mrs. Lelland admitted she ‘deliberately kissed the Rev. Case on the lips” after the pastor had “kissed her on the forehead and cheeks.” “I have before categorically denied all facts in this so-called confession.” the Rev. Case said. ‘ There is no use for me to say anything further. I expect to be vindicated to the fullest extent.” Resolutions expressing confidence in the character of the Rev. Case were previously adopted by his congregation and the Pastors’ Union of Oak Park. Dr. John A. Earl, editor of “The Baptist.” led a prayer meeting in support of the pastor. HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. m 7 a. m.. 22 11 a. m 36 8 a. m 33 12 (noon) 36 9 a.- m 84 1 p. m . • 37

r iprjg gr f • 1 • nri# Ihe Indianapolis limes

came. Wi:h more than half a century of active mining to his credit, Danny is satisfied with his lot. “I always liked my job—it'jj independent to a great extent. But—believe me, son,” declared Dan, “I’m head over heels in favor of an old age pension. Just take me for an example. I’m broken; no good as a miner; not much capital. Spent the best years of my life wielding a pick. Now •I’ve got nothing much to show for it. There’s hundreds just like me; some worse off. “In the old days, boy, a fellow Joaded about four or five tons of coal a day—ls he worked hard. That meant $4 or $5. “Why," and Danny shook his finger impressively, “these young /fellows working in the mines' today wouldn't have the slightest idea how to dig in the old days. Everything is ma chinery today. But not then. You had hand drills, hand every thing. And it wasn’t as dangerous as it is today.”

TWO SUSPECTS ARRESTED Prisoners Deny Knowledge of Haag Drug Store Hold-up. Two men were held under high bond today, in Investigation of a hold-up of drug store a( 47 Virginia Ave., Monday. The prisoners, who j gave their names as Michael McGlynn. j 23, of 109 Blake St., and Christie! Tharp. 23, of 334 Beauty Ave., denied connection with the robbery. They were arrested by Sergeant Cummings and squad. The hold-up men locked a clerk and a customer in a closet and escaped with SSO from the cash register. ROAD BOARD ASKS FOR ARMY TRUCKS Indiana Highway Director irU Washington, Efforts to obtain War Department trucks, 300 of which are said to be stored at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, for use by the State highway department, were being made today In Washington, D. C., by John D. Williams, director, it was learned today. The highway department has approximately 800 trucks in service, but with addition of 400 miles of new ‘roads to the State system in 1924, is considering need for many more. Williams, who was accompanied by Charles Zeigler, chairman of the commission, also will present appeals for an increase of Federal aid to the State system. Truck manufacturers have opposed release of war materials for State use, according to Indiana officials. ‘VALUATION IS TOO UIGH’-GRONINGER City to Ask Water Company Order Be Set Aside, Alleging that the valuation placed on the Indianapolis Water Company by the public service commission Is at least $4,090,000 too high, Taylor E. Groninger, corporation counsel, today had a suit ready asking Superior Court to set aside its recent order. Groninger expected to tile the suit the latter part of the week. The complaint attacks the public service commission's rates on fire plugs charged to the city, and other charges for water service. The water company has a suit in Federal court protesting that the commission's finding is still too low. If the Federal Court should sustain the water company, the suit in Superior Court would automatically be lost, Groninger said. The city's position for rehearing of the case by the commission is still pending. Kid Cops to Get Records From 200 to 300 public school traffic officers will receive “service records” signed by Police Chief Rikhoff. The school officers are the mid year graduates. Talks will be made by Rikhoff and members of the accident prevention bureau at roll call Saturday.

COUNTS IN M'CRAY INDICTMENTS ARE OBIECTOFATTACK Dsfense Seeks Quashing Upon Grounds of Misjoinder of Offenses, The indictment against Governor McCray drawn up in ninety-seven counts on charges of forging ninetyseven notes should be quashed because it joins ninety-seven distinct and separate charges, Michael A. Ryan, McCray’s leading counsel told Judge James A. Collins today in the Criminal Court. Four other Indictments, one containing forty-seven counts, one twenty; four, one thirteen, and one three, shoulu be quashed for the same rea son. Judge Collins was told. “The State law' forbids trial on an ndictment containing charges of separate crimes,” Ryan said. “In this omnibus indictment,’ separate forgery is charged in each count. Different bunks and different dates are involved. Offenses Are Distinct. “It’s just the same as if the judge of this court had a fight yesterday with one uan, and had another tight today with another, and were charged in one indlctlent for the two separate offenses of assault and battery.” Ryan attacked chiefly the indictment in ninety-seven counts concerning alleged forged notes given banks, the one in twenty-four counts charg ing false statements, the one in thirteen counts alleging embezzlement of $155,000 from the State board of agriculture. and the one in three counts alleging issuing of fraudulent checks. “This one In three counts charges three separate crimes, committed on three different dates and on two different banks,” he said.

Different Tack on Others Ryan, however, told the court he “was not sure,” but that tne Indictmerfts alleging embezzlement of $lO,000 from the Discount and Deposit State Bank (Kentland, Ind.i, deposited by the State, another charging larceny and embezzlement of the same fund, one charging embezzlement of $25,000 from the brink, and seven short indictments covering the same ground as the long ones, will “have to be attacked on some other grounds.” Clarence \V. Nichols, special prosecutor. in reply, stated that numerous decisions held that separate charges of like crimes may be joined in one indictment.* The hearing wriis resumed at 2:30 this afternoon. It is expected Judge Collins will not announce his decision for several days. RESCUE WORKERS REPORT Major Minton Says $2,590 Was Collected in 1923. Maj. E. Minton, Indianapolis commander .of the American Rescue Workers, Inc., today reported $2,599.90 received during 1923 and $2,569.10 ex pended. H.nton cited the fact that his organization is not supported by the community fund and reported such charitable work as distribution of $152.51 in charitable work, *156 spent in Christmas cheer, distribution of 1,608 garments, 656 meals, 162 basketa of groceries and other articles. JUSTICES MAKE PROMISE “No Mote ‘Kangaroo’ Court#,” Says Renty; “Very Well,” Says Trio. Prosecutor William 11. Remy was assured by three justices of the peace that they would not try persons charged with non-payment of dog tax. who plead not guilty, without the presence of a deputy prosecutor. Remy hRs received complaints that “kangaroo” courts were conducted. “There is no doubt but what some people have- been fined illegally, but a lot of complaints are not justified,” said Remy. J. B. Mullane. T. R. Rainey and O. P. B*?binger were the justices who signed the agreement. SHERIFF NAMED IN SUIT Judgment of SIO,OOO was asked by the Associated Paper Prod life ts Company of Griffith, Lake County, in a suit filed against the City Electric Service Company, William H. Olds, sheriff of Lake County and C. T. Hentges, deputy sheriff, in Federal Court today. The complaint charged that in 1922 the electric company obtained a judgment for $862.75 against plaintiff in the Lake Superior Court and that Olds and Hcntges, instead of seizing enough property to cover the judgment and costs, levied upon the entire plant and closed it down for fourteen days.

Out of 1690 Kiddies in ‘Homes for Homeless’ Only 76 Are Orphans

L"'3 TEN is an orphans’ home an J\X/| orphans’ home? L * A paradox in name, at least, but a sensible, solier question It that. For of the 1.690 children in orphans' homes, dependent upon public support, only seventy-siv were reported to the State board of charities as orphans, J. A. Bum, secretary, said today.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1924

Golfers Practice on Indoor Courses When ‘Sun Goes South for Winter’

Novices Swing at - White Pill With Vigor, if Not Much Skill.

Ts" THOUGH winter gales Anay sweep across golf course and drive followers of the pitted pill to cover, they can not quell the desire of devotees of the game to "wield a wicked Hrassie.” Miss Caroline Mark. 1421 N. King Ave., .4>rnetimes spends the greater part of her lunch hour listening to Wallie Sparks, golf expert at the indoor course at the Emroe Sporting Goods Store, point out faults of novices. Miss Mark admits the game has its faults, for how is one to pose in a putting posture and smile at the camera at the same time, since one of the elementary points is to "keep the eye on the ball?” “Old people become adept at the game more quickly than young people.” Sparks said, "because their nerves are more settled. But they don’t achieve the same degree of perfection in the long run. Virtually all Championships last year were won by youths.” Sparks estimates that 60.000 people play golf in Indianapolis during the summer. Many of these go to the indoor courses at the Emroe, Gus Hablch and Smith, Hasslor & Sturm stores, to Improve their game by practice and instruction, when the warm breezes and the sun have “gone south for the winter.” I

INSANE PRISONERS AT JAIL CUT TO ' ONE BY PUBLICITY Losche Says Patients Are Admitted to Hospital With Greater Speed. Acceptance of one of the two in sane prisoners by the Central Hospital for the Insane leaves only one in the county jail. Clerk Albert H. i/osoho said today. Four others are held on charges of vagrancy awaiting inquests. “The number is the lowest it has been for a long time, as a result of publicity given the imprisonment of the insane in the county jail by The Times, Ische said. "There have been as many as seventeen confined over there because we could not get them admitted to the asylum.” “We. are not having any trouble at all in committing them In the past two. weeks. I don’t know 1 where the asylum is putting them, but none are being kept in jail after being declared Insane, except one Englishman, whose status will have to le determined by Circuit Court. He has been in jail sixty days.” “Speedy removal from the jail does not got at the root of the matter, though. ’’ fx.sche said. “People suspected of Insanity must be kept over there at the jail on charges of insanity, Instead of a separate ward at the City hospital, as they should be.” Losche said he would attend the conference Friday morning between county commissioners and a delegation from the League of Women Voters on a proposal by the league that the county provide a temporary ward, separate from the jail for handling the insane until a psychopathic ward is built. At Central Hospital It was sail that with a total enrollment of 1,476 patients there are not enough beds tor 131 men, who sleep on the floor. DRIVER HELD IN ACCIDENT James F. Hunter Charged With Failure to Stop. James F. Hunter, 29, of 1929 Adams St., is under arrest today charged with failure to stop after an accident. A report by Henry Harris, colored, of 1411 E. Fifteenth St., said that he received several broken ribs Wednesday when an auto driven by Hunter struck his wagon at 1439 Massachusetts Ave. F. M. McWhlrter Honored Felix M. McWhirter, president of the People's Skate Bank, has been named \kn a committee of the United States Chamber of Commerce to cooperate with the Government in finding employment for rehabilitated exservice men. according to a Washington dispatch.

“ The situation is more one of neglect than of actual dependence,” he added. “For the most part it is the unfit home, the incompetent parents, not those who are merely poor, who are keeping the children’s homes full.” Classified according to genders and so on, there were among these 1,690 unfortunates, 961 boys, 729

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WALLIE SPARKS AND M ISS CAROLINE MARTIN.

MINER-RAIL UNION COMBINE DESIRED Delegates at International Convention InsiruchOfficers to Continue Affiliation Move.

Instructions to their national officers to continue efforts to bring about a work.ng affiliation between miners and railroad unions were given by delegates to the international convention of the United M.ne Workers of America in Tomlinson Hall today. The action follows similar action at previous conventions. Members of the committee on resolutions explained that considerable difficulty had been experienced in negotiations for such

COUNCIL MAY OUST MAYOR OF BRAZIL * Impeachment Charges Pending Against Official. Hu United Press BRAZIL. Ind.. Jan. 24. —Impeachment charges against Mayor James Q. Layne will be reported on by a special committee of the council Friday night, It was said today. Charges of malfeasance in office, neglect of duty and incompetency were preferred against the. mayor by George Labier, a member of the council, and approved by a unanimous vote of the body Wednesday night. SIX HELD AFTER FIGHT Five Men and One Woman Face t’liarges in Court. Cliff C. Bowers. 28. ,of 2747 Stuart St., told police he was stopped by Thomas Deveny, 19, of 155 Bright St., as he was driving near 147 N. Geisenworf St., Wednesday night, and xvas pulled out of the car by six men who gave him a beating. The two men, with Joseph Ford, 29, of 723 W. New York St., Jlohn Ford, 21, of 1145 Geisendorf St., James Nolen, 27, same address, and Pearl Barnard, Greenfield, Ind., were arrested, charged with participating In the fray. BANK PRESIDENT BURIED Funeral Services for Nat U. Hill Held Today. Bu Times Sperial BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Jan. 24. Funeral services for Nat U. 11111, president of the First National Bank here, who died at Palm Beach, Fla., Sunday of heart failure, was held here today at 2 p. m. Services were in charge of Dr. J. F. Young, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Banks of the city were closed during the afternoon in honor of Mr. Hill.

girls: 1,569 white, 121 colored; 133 under 6 years of age, 742 from 6 to 12 years, 813 12 years and over. The problem is growing in the State. During 1923 there were 997 children made public wards, 226 more than In 1922, 301 more than in 1921, and 56 more than the annual average* for the past ten years, which was 941. In addition to the children in or-

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

an affiliation. The miners are complaining that union railroad men haul non-union coal during mine strikes. Most of the morning session of the convention was taken up by speeches, cheers ar.d Jeers, punctuated with the heavy fall of the gavel. The discussion centered about a resolution Introduced by a Linton (Ind.) local declaring that In the past resolutions had been changed by the resolutions committee, and demanding that resolutions lie read to the convention as introduced and that debate be free. Delegates were allowed the utmost freedom of debate on this resolution (Con.inued on Page 11) MILD WEATHER FORECAST Bureau No told Wave as “FTy in Ointment.” Mild weather is in prospect for several days, the Government bureau announced today. Temperature wit! be around or above freezing all day and night, with some drop Friday, it was predicted. No cold wave is in prospect. MRS. SHANK (10 BETTER W ife of Mayor Has Temperature of 104 Degrees. Mrs. Sarah Shank, wife o*f Mayor Shank, was reported slightly worse at her home tpday. She has influenza. Her temperature was reported at 104. Mayor Shank, also is at home with al ad cold. Several speaking engagements may be cancelled. SAW JAP TOWN DESTROYED Vincennes Man Returns FYont fSgene of Japanese Disaster. Bu Times Special VINCENNES, Ind.. Jan. 24.—James Wade Emison of this city, who saw the city of Yokohama, Japan, destroyed. has returned to spend several weeks wjth relatives. Emison has been in foreign countries four years representing the International Banking Corporation. He is a brother of Ewing R. Emison, campaign manager for President Coolidge in Indiana. YOUNG PUPILS EDITORS Graduation Number of School No. 52 Paper Is Issued. The graduation of Block and Type, school paper of School No. 52, King Ave. and Walnut St., is out. The paper, a small, fourteen-page journal, is published by pupils of the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades. Pauline West is editor-in-chief. The current issue contains a picture of the SA class.

phans’ homes, all the bounties except Davies, Martin and Ohio report dependent children in free homes with foster parents. These more fortunate children receive individual care, more like that of a mother. Nearly 900 were also being boarded with their own mothers under supervision of the boards of children's guardians.

California Oil Man Says SIOO,OOO Deal Was Purely Personal and Friendly BULLETIN Bu United Prtss WASHINGTON, Jen. 24.—Edward L. Dolieny of Los Angeles, lessee of two naval oil reserves, told the Senate public lands committee today that he loaned SIOO,OOO to former Secretary of the Interior Fall. Doheny said the loan was made “personally” on Nov. 30, 1921. Doheny said it was purely a “friendly transaction and had nothing to do with the two leases” he obtained from Fall. Bu United Press * PARIS, Jan. 24.—Any charges before the Senate Teapot Dome committee that Harry Sinclair paid former Secretary of the Interior Fall’s ranch foreman $68,000 “is false testimony,” the oil

millionaire said today. As details of the Roosevelt-Wahl-berg testimony become available to Sinclair after his arrival, he became emphatic in his answers. Questioned particularly as to Archie Roosevelt’s statement quoting G. D. Wahlberg as saying the latter had the cancelled checks for $68,000 paid by Sinclair to i Fall’s ranch foreman, Sinclair said: “i don’t know anything about it. If Roosevelt testified in such a manner, It was dishonest testimony. I don’t mean Roosevelt testified dishonestly. you understand,” he added, and then with a gesture of dismissal: “The secret of the whole affair is the Democratic national committee wants to get Fall.” DOHENY VOLUNTARY WITNESS California Lessee of Naval Oil Reserves Arrives in Washington. Bu United Prtss WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 —E. L. Doheny, lessee of two naval reserves In California, arrived in Washington from New Orleans to appear as a “voluntary witness” before the Senate committee Investigating Teapot Dome and other naval oil reserve leases Doheny left New Orleans in advance of former Secretary of the Interior Fall, who has been subpoenaed by the committee. Fall is due today. Fall made the leases to Doheny as well as Teapot Dome to Sinclair inI terests. On learning of Doheny’s arrival, Senator Lenroot, Wisconsin, called a I meeting of the Senate public lands 1 committee for 2 p. m. to hear Doheny. He said he knew nothing about Sinclair. and the leases under which he holds California reserve oil were all right. Doheny Will Tell Facts “I am satisfied Doheny will tell all the facts about the leases,” Walsh said. Senator Lenroot, chairman of the Public Lands Committee, asked Walsh for a conference and the two went into Lenroot's office. * Secretary of the Navy Denby conferred with President Coolidge for fifteen minutes, but would not admit he talked about eTapot Dome. Den by’s Conscience Easy. Denby has told friends his conscience is easy on the naval oil leases and he will not get into the matter unless drawn. A report spread through the Senate office building today Fall had a Senator “the full story of the SIOO,000 would be told.” This is the SIOO,000 Fall said he got from E. B. McLean to a ranch, but which McLean Later said Fall didn’t use.

ACCIDENTS CAUSE POWER SHUT-OFF Light and Heat Company Coal Conveyers Break Down. Two power lines from the- Mill St. plant of the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, shut off early today when two coal conveyors broke down and shortly thereafter a coal car jumped the track, were to be turned on agaip this afternoon, according to | company officials. Frozen coal further tied up operations. The power was turned off to protect larger users on Other circuits, when it was found the temporary shut-off of coal would reduce boiler efficiency, it was said. Factories in the north and east parts of the city served by the Mill St. plant complained to the public service commission when the power was shut off. PADEREWSKI VISITS CITY Tgnace Paderewski, internationally famous pianist, paid Indianapolis a short visit today when his special car came into the city over the Pennsylvania lines. Paderewski appeared in Louisville, Ky., Wednesday night. He remained in his private car until leaving over the Big Four this afternoon to continue his concert tour.

Six agents of the board, directed by L. FI. Millikan, spent 1,295 days inspecting these cases last year. They investigated 347 applications for children, placed 226 children in homes, made 78 visits to orphans homes, 3,521 visits to children’s homes, 369 to county officials and 920 special visits investigations.

Forecast UNSETTLED tonight and Fri day with rain and possible snow. Lowest temperature tonight about 30. Colder Friday.

TWO CENTS

‘Hard’ Describes Teapot Actors Principal Characters in Naval Reserve Oil Scandal Are All Westenera of Early Days.

By LAWRENCE MARTIN. <Copuripht 1921, 6 V United Press) ASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The \U Teapot Dome scandal, which -LU for a long time was “just another Senate investigation” to most people, has become a throbbing drama of politics, high finance and Intrigue. In any drama the interests centers largely in the characters who move through the situatlons. •Kc X sketc h e and, are some of the prinafej : : - : clpal actoiy ill ’ Teapot Dome: Hlf:: 1 Albert B. Fall JU ’: v. / of Three Rivers, jgf: New Mexico, for- _ mer United States JBgSßfak jyp.t -■ Senator, former I Secretary of the * ; Interior. Fall is A / a ’ >ng. gaunt, L.' pflEp * - / “hard looking” .% ’7 Plainsman of 63, with a cold eye, / a stringy "Chuck- ’ *’|v walla Bill” musij|||LC -Jr tache that droops its neutral colored strands nearly to • his coat lapels. FALL Miner, cattleman, lawyer, lumberman, farmer, stock raiser, politician, Fall has turned his hand to many things, ending with the Cabinet position tendered him by the late President Harding, whose Secretary of the Interior he became on March 5, 1921. His lanky figure, topped by a broadbrimmed soft hat and with a halfchewed cigar stuck at an aggressive angle from a corner of his mouth, was long familiar about the Capitol. He talks in an aggressive, assertive manner and when aroused is a hard man to deal with. Fall is the man who leased Teapot Dome to Harry F. Sinclair and the California naval reserves to E. L. Doheny. Harry F. Sinclair, 48, millionaire oil man and sportsman, owner of the champion race horse Zez. Sfcclair is a native of West Virginia and start- <■ ‘ ed out in life to be a druggist. While in lh- drug husiness in, InJepetul- ■ ■ ■ !< in., he cot Ti|W^e|| into oil. *jgs||S Like Fall, Sin- j&|||PpPj clair can be “hard boiled” on occasions and for one reason A jjjfeajasasp'Ja ii in - i\ot JF exceedingly po pu- Aq. Jar among some members of the i porting world in which h ~ name is so well known. Sinclair has been one of the countrys most success- SINCLAIR iful operators in oil He leased the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve from Fall in April 1922. Edward L. Doheny, of Los Angeles, spent twenty years prospecting for 4,01d and silver and then turned prospector for “liquid gold’’—California oil. Doheny is 68 years of age. He was born in Wisconsin, but the great far west called him and as a young man, he did everything out there —drove a dump cart, prospected, worked in mining camps and finally get rich in oil. Thomas J. Wajsh. Senator from Montana, is the nemesis of corruption in the Teapot Dome ,X. s ' case, if corruption s'.- is there. Walsh Is a mild-mannered, SOlneW^t trimmed it, was as handsome a “soup strainer” mous 4.' tache as Fall ever wv boasted. He has a ■£:!. ness to match Fall’s bluster. WALSH Walsh’s mind is essentially judicial, with the added keenness of a good investigator. He seldom raises his voice, but he ia mighty hard to switch from the point. ,