Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1924 — Page 1

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VOLUME 35—NUMBER 233

LA FOLLETTE SCORES CHIEF

KLANSMEN AND TROOPS PATROL HERRIN STREETS S. Glenn Young Dominates City With Machine Guns —Soldiers and Kluxers Work Separately Without Recognizing Each Other —Miners Loaf, By United Press HERRIN, 111., Feb. 11.—With two automatics strapped about his waist and several hundred Ku-Klux Klansmen under his orders, 8. Glenn Young dominated Herrin today. Two silent Klansmen with machine guns were stationed in front of the City Hall, where Young established himself after assuming the job of chief of police. Sheriff George Galligan, arrested on Young's orders for the murder of Caesar Cagle, was held a prisoner in the basement of the same building. Young refused to turn him over to the acting sheriff, Coroner William McGowen.

COAL INNER AND OPERATORS MEET TO SETTLE WAGES Committee Discusses Demands Made in Indianapolis Convention, Du L nit at Press JACKSONVILLE. Fia.. Feb. 11.— I 'nice in the bituminous coal inUstrv depends on results of a wage m ilo conference that opened here j lay. Bituminous operators and miners epresentatives from the central com•otitice field, comprising Illinois. InOfdo and- western He tut-, yivarda. were called to meet with •iterators to negotiate a wage srtile • • take the place of the one expiring .‘larch 31. John L. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers of America: Philip Murray, vice president', and William Breen, secretary, headed the miners. Eight operators and eight mine delegates from at least three of the dis nets represented the negotiating body. If the present conference fails of agreement, suspension in the bitu minotis fields April 1 will be probable, though miners’ leaders have definitely stated their program in event of failure to agree. Miners are under instructions to agree to no reduction of wages and to insist on a four year' working contract instead of the usual one year contract. They were instructed at the recent international convention in Indianapolis. GOODRICH AT HOME, ILL Two Appointments With Coolidge Broken During Trip to East. James P. Goodrich, former Governor of Indiana, was confined to his home today with tonsilitls. He returned from Washington Sunday, where he was forced to break an appointment with President Coolidge because of his illness. Goodrich explained a previous appointment with the President had been broken because he had become confused as to his speaking dates and had been forced to leave Washington a day earlier than he had anticipated. i firemetThurt IN KOKOMO BLAZE Business B!ocl$ Burns With $150,000 Loss, By United Presi KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 11. —Fire of unknown origin early today destroyed the college business block here with a ’loss cf $150,000. The fire was discovered in the basement shortly before midnight and spread rapidly throughout the entire building. Henry Flaty and George Smith, firemen, were injured by falling debris while fighting the flames. The loss of J. W. Johnson, owner of the building is $60,000; that of the T. C. Rapp department store is $75,000: of the Kokomo Business College, $12,000, and of the Knights of Columbus Club rooms. s3bo. The loss is covered by insurance. Mayor Stays at French Lick Mayor Shank's visit at French Lick to rest, following the death of Mrs. Shank, is proving beneficial, according to ward received at the city hali today. The mayor and his party expect to remain until next Sunday. Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, wtll leave Tuesday to join Mayor Shank. HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. m..., 27 10 a. m.. 31 7 a. m........ 28 11 a. m...- 32* 8 a. m........ 28 12 (noon) 34 . 9 a. m.. - . 29 1 p. m 31

The Indianapolis Times

Young’s klansmen and the seven companies of State troops quartered here are patroling the city separately, without recognizing each other. Many miners were loafing about.the streets today. They were talking about the troops and Young—mostly about Young. The troops have been called out by violence six times in the last fifty years, but only once has there been a Glenn Young. Miners Report to Work AU of the coal mines in “Little Egypt" reported "work today." but many of the miners didn't work. They came to Herrin to see what was doing. Adjt. Gen. Carlos Black is here, but no action to establsh complete mar tial law has been taken. Gen. Milton Foreman, arriving this afternoon with the 132d Infantry Regi ment of Chicago, took charge of all troops, an dprobably will take posi ti\e action to quiet the bitter hatred between dry’s and wets, Klan and antiKlan. that broke out Friday night in a half dozen gun battles, the death of Constable Caesar Cagle. Klan leader, and the critical wounding of Deputy Sheriff John Layman. anti-Klan chief. Klansmen Bounced Fgar of a strike of several thousand ebai miners further complicated I the situation today. Members of the United Mine Workers of America declared they would not tolerate Klansmen in their ranks. Many of the miners are Klansmen and the bulk of the miners are said to be ready to i strike until the Klansmen are ousted. Three companies, two of them cav- | airy, were quartered in Johnston City, and four are held at Marion, where an armed guard was stationed over I the county jail, where Mayor A. C. i Anderson of Herrin and fourteen | known anti-Klansmen are held on ; charges of complicity in the murder ■ of Caesar Cagle, Klan leader, Friday i night. BANKERS CROWD i y. S. JURY ROOM Many Appear to Testify in McCray Federal Probe, From the appearance of the Federal grand jury room today a visitor might have thought a meeting of the bankers of Indiana was in progress. Representative of banks were awaiting calls to testify as to financial dealing with Governor McCray. Names of witnesses were not made public, but it was known that A. J. Wedelking, cashier of the Dale State Bank of Dale, was the first witness. He represented Spencer and Warrick counties in the last Legislature. Representatives of Ft. Wayne, Preble and Chicago, 111 and a national bank examiner also were expected to testify. It was believed a night session would be held. If this is done it will be the first one in years. The entire staff of the district attorney's office was in the grand jury room today. This is unusual and was taken as an indication of dhe importance with which this case is regarded by the Government. CLOSED SEASON STARTS Fur-Bearing Annimals Must Be Registered at Statehouse. The closed season on fur-bearing animals started today. All animals, whether kept for propjagation purposes os as pets, must be rigistered 1 and a $5 fee paid at the Statehouse of conservation. George N. Mannfeld. superintendent of the fish and game announced. Trappers have until Feb. 15 in which - to . ur. Mannfeld abided. 1 New Guard Instructor Capt. Herbert G. Esden, Seventh Infantry, U. S. A., on duty at Anj chorage, Alaska, has been assigned las one of the instructors in th inj fantry regiments of the Indiana National Guard, it was announced today. i- ederals Enter Vera Urn/ i By Unit'd Press MEXICO CITY, Feb. 11.—Mexican Federal troops entered Vera Cruz at 10.45 a. m. today, according to information. The last of the De La Huerta rebels have been driven Ctmh the Vera Cruz district.

Mystery Murder of Second Broadway Butterfly

By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—With scores of detectives seeking two pretended bootleggers who murdered LoufSe Lawson for her jewels Friday, others worked on evidence there were three or more persons in the conspiracy to rob her. Police investigation tracing visitors to the Lawson apartment established the comely young woman frequently rode in an “olive tinted Pierce-Arrow touring car with a liveried chauffeur." By ALEXANDER HERMAN NEA Service Staff Writ*! rrri EW YORK. Feb. ll.— ln * notorious Broadway cabaret a I—. ■ J table is vacant for the first tim<- in ytars. It stands as a silent tribute to the queen that once reigned over it—nightly. For down the steep trail blazed by Dot King, and other Broadway Butterflies who paid their tolls with death, has gone 24-year-old Louise Lawson. She came from Walnut Springs, Tex., to make her way in the big city—and ended in its morgue! In the wake of her brutal murder in a classy apartment on the West Side just off Central Park, comes the usual sensation involving wealthy men prominent in financial and social circles. There arc stories of wild nights, champagne parties, week-end trips to the country, and “heavysugar” daddies. But soon there will be another queen, and Broadway will forget. For the mad merry-go-round whirls on and on. Will Never Forget But down in Walnut Springs they will never forget. For the Lawsons, prominent in the little Texas town, sent their girl north to develop her career. She was talented, both a* musician and actress. Her farr' had high hopes of seeing her name blazed forth ovr some theater or concert ball. But in the six years she wac here she did not get more t*mn half a dozen theatrical engagements none of ( which were of more than minor importance. Her musical training was a bit more successful. Through her playing she made many friends—some of whom are prominently mentioned in the investigation of her murder.

SCHOOLS CLOSE TUESDAY Lincoln’s Birthday to Be Observed in Class Dismissal. All Indianapolis public schools will t;e closed Tuesday in honor of the birthday anniversary of Abraham Lincoln. School memorial services were held today. MIGHT TURN OFF SUN Officials Seek Way to Stop Fire Caused by Heat Rajs. • Fire prevention officials are looking through their books today for a precautionary measure for fires of the same origin as one that caused S2O damage to the home of Henry Hale, 3367 W. Tenth St., Sunday. Fire officials declared the fire started from the rays of the sun through a window. BELL CLUB HOLDS FROLIC Siv Hundred Mer. Guests of Telephone Employes Body. Boxing, cabaret singers, syncopating orchestra, recitations, tuajio, chalk ri.lks and dancing, all for W 0 men employes of the Indiana Bell Teli phone Company, at the Hcosier Athletic Club, Saturday night, all provided by the Monday Luncheon Club of the company. That Is a brief st’.teir.ent of the most successful "company frolic” e er staged by the club. Rcltare Eggleston, manager of Keith's, played the magician. William Herschell played, th© comedian and the “Bell Quartet,” furnished the music. Health Officers Arrest Three Board of health officers, Saul and Binner. arrested Fred Bussell. 25, of 2038 N. Olney St., Albert Sclimollinger, 43, of 240 W. Thirtieth and Willard New, 59, of 552 West Drive Woodruff PI., today charging them with violation of th© city spitting ordinance.

Edison Celebrates His 78th Birthday; Gives His Views

Hu United Pnss ORANGE, N. J.. Feb. l-—Thomas A. Edison 1..i started on h!s seventyeighth year today with his customary birthday kick in the air to prove his inexhaustible youth, plenty of hard work and the usual quiet meetings with friends. Celebrating the day by arriving at his offieg before any of his employes and punching the time clock as usual, the electrical wizard finally was persuaded to give his view- after another year of maturity on current subjects of in•’’.•est. In response to questions, said: Man has not . reached, but is is approaching, physical perfection. When coal and crude petroleum

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, FEB. 11,1924

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LOUISE LAWSON

Her life became a gay one. She moved into a three-room apartmnet in the fashionable “Monastery”—opposite the Museum of Natural History. There she had a colored maid come in at 11 a m. to awaken her and give her breakfast. For her parties usually broke up late. But one morning there w’as no awakening her. This is what the colored maid found: Her mistress, dressed in a blue dressing gown, lying strangled in her bed. 'neath a pink blanket; her w’hite wire-haired terrier pet "Texie” tied up in another room; drawers upset; papers scattered *>.!t over the floor; Jewels gone ;a half-empt’ champagne bottle standing on 4ho ice-box: photographs throwii down ou tins red drape over the pl&ffo. -'T Among these was one cf Gerhard M. Dahl, former vice president of the

RIOTING CONVICTS KILL 11 GUARDS IN LIBERTY BREAK Prison Rebellion Follows Gas Blasts in Pennsylvania Penitentiary, Bn United Press PITTSBURGH, Pa., Fen. 11. —Two prison officials were killed today when 100 convicts at the Western Penitentiary made a dash for liberty following two gas explosions in the lower erid of the Institution. The dead are: John A. Pieper, assistant deputy warden, of Beechview. John T. Coaz, yard sergeant of Northside, Pittsburgh. As smoke filtered into the cells of the convicts. Warden Egan gave orders to release the prisoners. Ju9t then a second explosion occurred and the panic-stricken convicts made a dash down the corridors. In the rush Sergeant Coan was jostled and one of the prisoners seized the officer’s revolver from his holster and shot him. The same convict was alleged to have shot and killed Pieper with the same revolver. In the confusion the prisoners made their way to the prison yard where they battled with the guards. After city police and sheriffs arrived, however, the situation was brought under control and quiet soon restored. Leaking gas mains caused the g~s explosions and officials of the prisons said there was no evidence any of the convicts were responsible or the explosions were part of a plan of the prisoners to escape.

resources are exhausted, power wi'l be extracted from trie sun, the wind, the tides and vegetable growth. The American college is good because' it 'forces a young man to do the work he doesn’t want to do. The modern young girl who goes to extremes in matters of dress and habits is “all right, but a little bit foolish.’ The controversy between fundamentalist and modernists in religion is the result of an attempt to make facts out of myths. Death for criminals by lethal gas is more humane than by electrocution. Radio is the greatest recent invention but it will*never supplant

Chase National Bank, now a broker and chairman of the executive committee of t lie Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Company. His was the first rianje dragged into the ease. He is more tliun 30 years old, prominent in social life and married. His wife is away in Florida. “I have known Miss Lawson and her mother for some time.” he says. “She was a young woman of excellent family, personal charm and exceptional musical promise." Believe Motive Robbery Police believe the motive of the dime to be robber?.'. But Broadway's whisperings tell of other things. They tell of lavish presents, wealthy admirers, limousines that drove up to her door daily, night revel* and expensive Miss Lawson whs on the Angier B. Duke party when the heir of the

M’Cray Gives Fee Excess , ~ McCRAY I intends to donate to tlie State his share of excess fees paid for automobile licenses. “If people only got it into tjieir heads that money from license fees went for building good roads, they would not ask for a refund,” the Governor commented, today. “For myself, I will not ask a refund on paid of the $44 I paid on my two cars.”

‘PAUPER’ LEAVES ESTATE Poor Farm Inmate Forty-Two Years Had Farm and Large BanJc Account. Hu Timrn Special NOBJUESVIHLE, Ind., Feb. 11.— Giles Taylor, 86, who has been an inmate of the poor farm near this city for forty-two years, cited Sunday. Three children survive. Taylor had a large farm in the southwestern part of Hamilton County and several thousand dollars in the hank, it has been learned since his death. Veteran Marched With .Sherman By Times Special NOBLESILLE, Ind., Feb. 11.—Albert Reynolds. 86, Is dead at the home of Oliver Smith, with whom he made his home for several years. He was a member of the 70th Indiana Regiment during the Civil War, participated In the battles of Shiloh and Corinth, and was with Sherman on his march to the sea.

the newspaper as a means of disseminating information. As for the field of potential presidents, Edison said "I am inclined to favor Coolidge.” ' x feel just as young today as I did when I was 4(1,” the “wizard” declared. “I am a little more awkward, but just as active. One reason for this is that I never overstuff myself with food. “During Ihe last year I have devoted a major portion of my time to perfecting various kinds of la-bor-saving machinery. I believe electricity will still stand many new uses on the farms.” As to his favorite literature, Edison concluded. “I don’t read fiction any more— I prefer the movies.”

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

DOT KING

$3,000,000 estate of Benjamin B. Duke was drowned in Long Island Sound last September. Her tragedy closely parallels that of Dot King, Broadway favorite, who was found murdered ten months ago in an apartment just a mile away from Miss Lawson's. Both girls were well known along the White Way. Both girls were found murdered In bed. Both were believed to have been killed by a man. Both knew wealthy persons. Both were young and pretty. Dot King's murder has never been solved. But the police say they are bent on getting to the bottom of the new mystery. Perhaps they will But it won’t do the family down in Walnut Springs much good. Their ichild is gone and their happiness shattered.

DOCTOR FOLLOWS CLEW TO MIS* WOMAN AND BABY ■ ■ Fairmount Man Seeks Description of Fortville Wreck Victims. Efforts to obtain a detailed description of a woman and believed to have burned to death in the w'reck on the Union Traction line near Fortville Feb. 2 were being made today by Dr. C. N. Brown of Fairmount, Ind. Witnesses have told of seeing a W’oman and baby killed in the wreck, but none, has been able to give an accurate description. The skull of a baby, taken from the ruins, is in the Albright morgue at Anderson. Meager Description “I do not care to reveal the names of the woman and baby I believe to have been killed until I am reasonably sure they are the ones killed,” Dr. Brow’n said, “Surely somebody who was present can describe them.” The only description that has been obtained is that the woman was “well dressed” and the baby “very young.” . Dr. Brown indicated the missing persons lived in Grant County. Coroner Jesse A. Helbert of Ander son has gone to Muneie to interview' witnesses. Verdict Soon YVhen he left Anderson he said that he had no particular witnesses in mind, but w'ould talk to as many Muncie persons who were in the wreck as possible. Among the witnesses aif Muneie wjio may be examined by the .coroner is a man who is said to have attempted to use a fire extinguisher on one of the cars and to have found the extinguisher to be empty. Coroner Helbert said he probably will announce his verdict Tuesday. “Legal Counsel” Arrested Norman A. Eollezzi, 33, of 1314 N. Keystone Ave., secretary of the Hoosier Stack and Construction Company is under arrest today charged with practicing law without admission to the bar. He had defended an employe in a court suit, police said. The employe was discharged on a charge of interfering with a legal process, /.ollez zi said he received no fee. Indianapolis Student Active ■'Bruce Sillery, an Indianapolis student at I. U., has been elected treas urer of the Boosters Club, an organiza tion founded to back athletics and manage the State high school basketball tournament. Flower Pot Is “Key" Burglars threw a flower pot through the window of the Fair Grocery, 360 Indiana Ave., and took $3 from an unlocked cash register.

Progressive Leader Says Coolidge Partly to Blame * in Dome Leases M’Adoo Cheered in Senate as Former Treasury Head Testifies Before Body By PAUL R. MALLON \ United Press Btaif Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Forecasting “defeat and possibility ruiu for the Republican party” as a result of the naval oil reserve scandal, Senator La Follette, progressive leader, today declared in a speech in Congress, declared that President Coolidge was in part responsible. La Follette declared “that the Administration of Coolidge is employing the same tactics in this case as the Administration of President Taft employed in the Balligner case.’ ’

He asserted the Ballinger case brought about Republican defeat and prophesied the same defeat for the Coolidge Administration if It continued hiding “behind a barrier of paper teechnicalities.” La Follette demanded the resignation of Secretary of the .Navy Denby and scouted all the arguments that ti w’as not within the proper province of the Senate to ask for it. “Albert B. Fall must bear the responsibility for his conduct, but he must not be made the scape goat so others may be allowed to evade responsibility for what they have done,” | said La Follette. "Mr. Denby must be held to strict responsibility and accountability. He knew Fall well. He knew the latter's record w’ith regard to conservation. Fall’s record in the Senate was one of consistent opposition to arid contempt for all conservation legislation. "It will be recalled Denby, in addition to turning over the naval oil reserves to Fall, also turned over to him the naval coal reserves in Alaska. "It would seem as though the Ballinger case would ha\ e taught us a lesson, but apparently it has not done so.” LaFollette termer Secretary of the Navy Denby “intellectually and morally %: m-ax-mal.” and “hot- a fit and trustworthy man for the office.” Owe Them Nothing “I owe them nothing and they owe me nothin." This was the answer of William G. McAdoo, leading candidate for the Democratic nomination for President, to testimony connecting him with the Doheny oil interests. In a statement to the Senate committee McAdoo said it already has been shown clearly neither he nor members of the law firm of McAdoo, Colton & Franklin, with which he formerly was connected, "have had any relations whatever to the leases made of Teapot Dome and naval reserve. There is, therefore nothing more to he said on that score.” McAdoo acompanied his unqualified denial of any connection with the leasing of the naval reserves with an intimation his name had been drawn into the case for political purposes and with a scathing denunciation of eny who are guilty in connection with the leases. Fair to Presume "I think it may fairly be presumed if my name was not prominently mentioned in connection with high office, my private practice as a lawyer would be of no interest to this committee or to the public,” said McAdoo. “Whether or not it has been drawn into the inquiry to serve a partisan political purpose the country will judge.” Ho added “it would be a crime against tHe public to drag into this affair those not guilty or to present the discovery of those who have be tray.ed the public interest.” McAdoo then detailed events leading up to his employment by Doheny. Nation Depends on Oil He said as director general of railroads, he realized importance of fuel oil from Mexico. Preservation of "our internal economy” depends on this oil supply, he said. “Not alone is this true, hut the question of an adequate oil supply and of an adequate oil reserve is one of the most important for any nation under conditions of modern warfare. In fact, the crucial test in the next war, if one should come, ■is going to be control of an adequate supply of petroleum. “For all of these reasons therefore, the American government and people were interested in preserving the Mexican oil supply, which was lawfully owned or controlled by American citizens. , _ "Mr. Doheny’s companies, as well as Mr. Doheny, enjoyed an enviable reputation when he called on me in 1919. “Oil Trust” Competition “His companies were the outstanding independen’ oil companies furnishing the required supply of Mexican fuel oil to our industries along the Atlantic seaboard. They were also the only strong companies offering competition with the so-called ‘oil trust’ in the United States. “When Mr. Doheny therefore, asked my firm to act for him professionally in trying to prevent the confiscation of his valuable petroleum properties in Mexico—representing several hundred million dollars—it appealed to me because of my general knowledge of the oil industry and of Mexican and Latin-American relations and because it was in line with the declared policy of the administrations to protect American properties against confiscation In Mexico. | “I believed the opportunity was*re-

Forecast CLOUDY with rain or snow tonight, followed by clearing early Tuesday morning. Warmer tonight with lowest temperature - near freezing.

TWO CENTS

! sented to render a genuine service, outside of my professional work, in | promoting Latin-American commerce, and was particularly interested in the protection of all American rights in Mexico from retroactive and confiscatory effect to Article 27 of the Mexican constitution.” President Wilson filed' a strong pro test against Article 27 in 1918, he pointed out. The Harding Administration also opposed it. McAdoo is Applauded A demonstration was staged for McAdoo when he entered the committee chamber. Spectators burst into applause lasting several minutes ns the smiling ex-Secretary of the Treasury walked into the room. There were more than 500 spectators packed into the room as McAdoo took the oath and began reading his statement in a cool, confident voice. Senator Walsh, Montana, brought out that McAdoo quit as secretary of the treasury Dec. 6, 1921, as director general of railroads Jan. 11, 1919, and entered the law business in April. 1919. "When did you first become attor ney for Doheny?” "I think it was Nov. 30, 1919.” “Did jam have anything to do with him before that?” “I had met him but once before that.” McAdoo was asked what duties he had performed for Doheny. Was Special Counsel “I was merely his special counsel,” McAdoo said. "I think I may say if he had sought my advice about this matter Jie would not be in his present difficulty.” McAdoo went to Mexico for Doheny in January, 1921, remaining ten days or two weeks. He gripped both sides of the witness table as he answered Senator Lenroot. “If it be true an ex-cabinet member has betrayed a public trust do you consider Mr. Doheny equally guilty^” “Not squally—-but it appears he is guilty of a very grave matter. Os course. I don't intend to pass judgment upon any one before you complete your investigation.” McAdoo complained about headlines in a Cincinnati newspaper which he said erroneously stated he had “received a retainer on the side” while he was secretary of the treasury. Paper Is Unfair “That was grossly unfair of the paper, which is owned by Charles P. Taft,” McAdoo said. Senator Dill, Washington Democrat, questioned McAdoo as to money he had received. McAdoo said he him self got $50,000 in two annual retainers of $25,000 each and that his firm got SIOO,OOO. "Did Doheny deliver it is a satchel?” Dill asked. ■> , “He did not. sir. It came In the form of checks.” When McAdoo concluded applause broke out in the rear of the room and continued for several minutes. McAdoo waved his hand in recognition. He was on the stand about forty minutes. Hand shakers lined up on each side of the hall and kept McAdoo busy for several minutes. Chairman Lenroot then ordered the committee into executive-session. The nominations of Silas Strawn and Atlee Pomerene as special presidential counsel were brought up for discussion behind closed doors. As the Senate prepared to vote on the Denby ouster resolutions, rumors were set afloat Denby would resign. The secretary answered these, saying: “I have no intention whatever of resigning and you can make that Just as strong as you please.” “Will Net Pass” Simultaneously word came from Capitol Hill to President Coolidge and other Capitol members the Robinson resolution “will pot pass.” The sentiment in the Senate is said to have been wrought by introduction of Senator Jones, Washington, of a “softening” resolution which does not flatly demand Denby resign, but says public welfare would be served if he would quit. It appeared certain, however, a resolution in condemnation of Denby’s action in the oil leases would pass not later than 5 p. m. Under an agreement debate is limited to two houis before that time and the voting upon amendments must begin before 6. Davis Named Receiver C. Fred Davis, real estate dealer, ■has been appointed receiver for the Tucker Glove Company, 4 E. Washington St., by Circuit Judge H. O. Chamberlain on petition of HibbenHollweg & Cos. Bond was