Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1924 — Page 1

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VOLUME 35—NUMBER 271

MRS. STINSON DECLARES DAUGHERTY FRIENDS MADE $33,000,000 IN OIL DEAL Witness Says Attorney General and Jesse Smith Were “Sore” Because They Were Not in on Deal —McLean Not Involved. WOMAN LAYS BLAME FOR HUSBAND’S DEATH ON FRIEND Tells of Will Made in Washington Before Suicide Which Was Never Probated Howland Protests Instrument Invalid in Ohio. SUMMARY: Early indictment on contempt charges of Harry Sinclair expected from United States grand jury. A1 Jennings, reformed Oklahoma “had man,” scheduled to testify Thursday oi the alle.ged Jake Haraon “deal” for a Cabipost. Senate demand for impeachment of C. C. Chase. Fall's sou-in-law, for refusal to answer questions postponed in house. New York bankers called to testify what collateral Will Hays deposited in connection with G. O. P. campaign note. Mrs. Roxie Stinson lays “moral responsibility”Vor death of Jesse Smith, Daugherty’s friend, upon Daugherty. Mrs. Stinson declares five friends of Daugherty and Smith “cleaned up” $33,000,000 in Sinclair oil stock deal. By United Press ASH3NGTON, March 26.—Five friends of Attorney General Daugherty and Jesse Smith, who committed suicide in Daugherty’s apartment, “cleaned up $33,000,000“ in a Sinclair oil deal. Mrs. Roxie Stinson told the Senate Daugherty committee today that Jesse Smith had told her. Daugherty and Smith were not in the “deal" and they “were sore about it,” Mrs. Stinson said Smith told her. • After openly accusing Daugherty of “moral responsibility” for Smith’s, death in Daugherty’s apartment though she said she believed Smith was a suicide, Mrs. Stinson launched into a story of Smiths financial affairs, telling of the “$33000 000 deal.”

She eald she asked Smith one day if he had profited in a certain deal. ".Tease said five men In the past few day* had made $33,000,000. I asked him If he and Harry were in on It. He said no. That’s what we’re sore about. And they were our friends, too.’ " What kind of a deal was it?” Brook hart asked. "A Sinclair deal.” she replied. McLean Not in It Asked if she knew of E. B. MeI jean, Washington publisher, was one of the five men, and receiving a negative answer, the commute turned aside from the matter. Senator Brookhart, in the absence of Senator Wheeler, questioned her. Continuing her story of Smith’s death, she said: feel from the way Jesse arranged his house and all his effects that he contemplated killing himself some time before he did, but I think he was i riven to it by his association with Harrv Daugherty.” Mrs. Stinson said Smith sold his deI urtment store in Washington Courthouse, Ohio, at a sacrifice because he did not have the time to give to it. The sa.e price was about $40,000, he said. Home Valued at $12,000 Other property owncj by Smith prior to his coming to Washington included his home, valued at $12,000 and two cottages worth $3,500 each she said. “What did Smith have in personal rtocks when he came to Washington?” Prookhart asked. “He had only a few stocks—bought on margin. When he died he had about $63.000 # in Liberty bonds deposited in the Riggs Bank here, 310 shares of Thlr° Oil stock value at $5,5*4 and 200 shares of Central Leather valued at $4,000.” From the items'enumerated by Mrs. Stinson, Senator Moses estimated Smith’s property was worth about $136,000 before he came to Washington. Las* Win No* Probated Ashurst questioned Mrs. Stinson about Smith’s will. She said his last will was written in his own handwriting on Wardman Park Hotel stationery.” “And that will was not probated?” “No, sir.” ‘But that was a valid wijl?” said Ashurst. “Not under the Ohio law,” interposed Paul Howland, counsel for Daugherty. ‘ln Ohio there mast be two witnesses to a will.” “But this was made in the District of Columbia,” insisted Ashurst. Arfiurst then declared the executors of Smith’s estate should have taken the second will into consideration in probating the will. Brookhart then produced several letters written by Smith to Mrs. Stinson. They merely showed that Smith acquainted her with all intimate details of his doings and health Cost $25,000 to Live During the reading of letters, Ashnrat brought out that Smith's living expenses in Washington were about $26,000 a year. , t "Can you eetimate the approximate amount Smith sent to you from Wash(Ooßtfnoad oo Page 11) ,

The Indianapolis Times

NOTORIOUS TRAIN ROBBER IS SLAIN Deputy, in Daring Coup, Kills Ed Lockhart, Bp United Press TULSA, Okla., March 26.—Ed Lockhart, notorious bandit and train robber was shot and killed today by Deputy Sheriff Mont Grady of Muskogee. Bob Sanford, sheriff of Tulsa County and six deputies had surrounded the Fred Walker farm, fifteen miles from here, after receiving woA Lockhart was in hiding. Lockhart surprised Grady and Deputy Jack Quest and disarmed them, placing Grady’s revolver in his own pocket. He was forcing them to walk ahead of him up a timbered hill when Grady by a sudden and daring move regained possession of his revolver end shot Lockhart. Lockhart was the successor of AI Spencer and had scores of bank robberies, train hold-ups, murders, and daring escapes in his record. BOND ISSUE REJECTED Cost of St. Joseph County Selvool Believed “Excessive.” Because of "excessive cost,” the State board of tax commissioners today rejected a $60,000 bond issue asked by Warren Township, St. Joseph County, for construction of a new school building. The township is twelve miles long and three miles wide, remonstrating taxpayers pointed out in a hearing held at South Bend. Location of a building in the township would consequently be impractical for all residents, they claimed. 60-FOOT BRIDGE FALLS State Highway Receives Word of Structure’s Collapse. A telegram was received today by L. • F. Wertz, assistant State superintendent of highway maintenance, that a 60-foot bridge on State highway No. 6, three miles east of .-West Baden, collapsed late Tuesday. * A temporary bridge has been erected and traffic detours marked. Indianapolis Man Sentenced By Times Special COLUMBUS Ind., March 2A.—Howard Johnson, 39, of Indianapolis, wip yesterday afternoon sentenced to the Indiana State penal farm for six months when'found guilty of contributing to the delinquency of Anna Smith. 15, also of Indianapolis. Dourly temperature 6 a. m 41 10 a. m •• 40 7 a. m..--.... 42 1$ a. m 39 8 a. m........ 40 1| |hoon) 89 8 a. m. 8* 1 p. m.. 88

Twelve Men Who Will Decide Fate of Indiana’s Chief Executive

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FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT—CLARENCE E.'CLEGG, BAILIFF': HARRY L. REPP. M. R. KAY. CHARLES F. HARMS. HARRY JAY, SAMUEL HUSSEY. JOHN E. MILNOR AND GROVER HINTON. BAILIFF. BACK ROW—WILLIAM J. RANSDELL. PERCY H. DICKER | SON. FRANK S. DUDGEON, HORACE E. RYAN, FRED PRUITT AND WILLIAM P. HOLMES.

VICTORY IN SOUTH DAKOTA CLAIMED BY BOTH SIDES Coolidge Has Slight Lead, but Johnson Supporters Are Confident, Bv r it ited Press SIOUX FALIiS. S. !>.. March 26. At noo ntoday President Cooli4ge had a lead of only 1.898 votes ov*sHiram Johnson of California In South Dakota’s presidential primary. The vote was: Coolidge, 23,249; Johnson, 21,351. Headquarters of both contestants claimed victory by 10.000. Johnson supporters were confident the rural vote slow In coming In, would give him victory. indications were the final vote would be close, perhaps with only a few hundred vctes soperatlng the two. Governor McMaster appeared assured of the nomination for United States Senator on the Republican ticket, having a lead of 2,500 over Senator Sterling, with the country vote constantly increasing his margin. Kain and bad roads, in some places lmp<ossable, held down the rural vote In the western half of the State. William Gibbs McAdoo will have the State's DemocraUc delegation, defeating the move for an uninstructed delegation to the national convention by a ten-to-one vote. Robert M. Da Follette. although indorsed by the Farmer-Labor party, did not figure much in the Republican primary, as anticipated. CASUALTY COMPAN7WINS Judgment Against Contractors Goes to Plaintiff by Default. Judgment for $7,000 was given the Aetna Casualty Company today by Superior Judge James M. Leathers against Adolph G. Limbach, contractor, who built the Stephenson school in Center Township. Delaware County. and his father, Conrad Limbaph. The company was surety on the contract bond and had to pay $7,000 to the township due to default by Limbach, it was alleged. The father was surety to the Aetna. Defendants did not appear and were defaulted. TWO DETECTIVES SHOT Four Bandits Captured Following Attempt to Hold-Up Train. Bp Unit'd Tyrees PITTSBURGH, Pa.. March 26. Two city detectives were shot and dangerously wounded and four alleged 1 andlts captured when city and county detectives frustrated an attempt to hold, up a Pennsylvania train carrying thousands of dollars to lhe mill and mining districts. The shoe-ting occurred on a detour road following a wild race between an auto occupied by the authorities and bandit machines. AGREE ON BONUS CHANGE Senate Finance Committee Gets Estimate From liegion Expert. By United Press WASHINGTON. March 26.—A complete change must be made in the House bonus bill members of the Senate Finance Committee agreed today. A third estimate as to what the House bill would cost the Government varying a billion dollars from two other expert estimates was presented to the committee by Herbert Heiss, American Legion representative. STR EETWID ENI NgTfOUG HT Opposition to Proposed Change Expressed by Irvington Easiness Men. Opposition to the proposed widening of New York St. from Arsenal Are. to Randolph St., comprising the first unit in the plan, was expressed at s meeting of the Irvington Busi:i£oS Men's Association at the Masonic Temple in Irvington Tuesday night. Richard Johnson, of the city engineer’s office presented plans. The proposal will be conaidgppd by the board of works this afternoon.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1924

DOWNTOWN LOOP FAVORED AS CAR RELIEFSOLUTION Double Transfer System Also Is Suggested at Rerouting Conference, Formation of a downtown loop to relieve congestion on Washington and other streets In the center of tha city and to facilitate transferring was suggested In a number of 'letters opened by the city street car re routing committee at Us first meeting at the city hall today. Another suggestion frequently made was that passengers be allowed to transfer twlcf without additional cost. An example of this would be to transfer from the College Ave. line to the Fairground line and thence to the Northwestern line at Twenty First St. Two transfers are necessary under the present system to make this and similar trips. _ Pennsylvania I to-routing Other suggestions: THAT Pennsylvania St. Cars be re routed nearer to the Union Station. The nearest point at present is Meridian and Georgia Sts., a.block and a half away. THAT the eastern part of the city be connected directly with the Union Station. THAT the loop system be installed with a 7-cer.t or 8-cent fare with free transfers. THAT Fairview, Fairground and Mapleton cars, all running north in Illinois St., stop at alternate corners. THAT there be a circuit of Illinois and Central Ave. cars, making a trip out on one line and In on the other. THAT the Columbia Ave. and Indiana Ave. lines be joined. Plan Is Approved James P. Trettrffi, superintendent of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, who was present, said the last suggestion will be carried out, probably looping the line on Ohio St. The suggestions were made by letter to the committee, but the jiames of the writers were not made public. Tl(e committee is asking that all suggestions be made In writing. It will meet again next Wednesday afternoon to read further suggestions and to discuss those already_£nade. The committee will work with the city plan commission and will have before it the rseults of a survey by J. Rowland Bibbins of Washington, traffic expert employed by the plan commission. The committee is headed by John N. Feasey, purchasing agent of the Pettis Dry Goods Company. Other members are Louis W. Brack, 1127 Lexington Ave., former member of the city plan commission; Mrs. C. A. James, 1176 Brookslde Ave.; Mrs. John W. Kern, 1836 N. Pennsylvania St.; O. P. Withers, 1243 Oliver Ave.; Edward J. Sexton, 1639 Hoyt Ave., and E. E. Shelton, 2958 Clifton St. I. U. CO-ED ASKS DIVORCE Suit Reveals Secret Marriage of Football Star. Bp United Preen EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 26.—A divorce suit on file here today repealed that Clarence Southern, former Ohio State University football star, was secretly married several months ago to Sarah Neumann, Indiana University student. The suit was filed by Mrs. Southern. She charges Southern Bulled to provide for her and that he has transferred his affections to a woman In Columbus, Ohio. Southern is said to be in Indianapolis now. BANK EXAMINER RESIGNS * Fred Wicker too Be Cash!or of Broad Ripple Institution. Fred J. Wicker, Clayton, State bank examiner, has resigned to become cashier of the Broad Rlppje State Bank, succeeding William Kldwelll. Kldwell now Is connected with the Indianapolis Life insurance Company.

RIKtIOFF TO GIVE INSTRUCTIONS 10 DANCE MATRONS % 'Prevent Improper Actions or Quit,’ Is Ultimatum of Police Chief, V Dance hall matrons must prevent improper steps or they will not be approved as fit persons to guard morals of dancers. Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff.said today. Following complaint of Policewoman Anna Bruner, In charge of Issuing permits, that dancers have been “getting away” with Improper actions under the eyes of matrons, Rikhoff called the matrons to go to bis office at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. “I’m going to give them some instructions,” said Rikhoff. "and I'm not going to tell them how to *oct as referees at wrestling matches, If they cannot clean up their premises without police aid I’m going to prohibit them from being approved as madrons." RADICAL POLICE CHANGES VIEWED Civic Expert Understood to Favor Zone System, Recommendation that the city be divided Into four police zones Is con sidered by Leonard V. Harrison, Cham ber of Commerce civic expert, it was said at police headquarters today. Harrison is surveying the department. A central zone to be governed directly from headquarters would be bounded by Sixteenth St., White River, McCarty St,, and State St., it 's understood. Three other districts would be controlled by lieutenants in centrally located substations, operating under under direction from headquarters. Patrolmen would continue on beats a-s at present, but would report to the zone stations. Motorcycle policemen would be stationed at small houses in outlying parts of each zone so they would be nearer sources of calls for aid. Harrison also Yavors civil service regulation of policemen, It is understood. ANDERSON IS ‘75,745’ Former Anti-Saloon Head Becomes ‘Number’ at Sing Sing. By United Peru* NEW YORK, March 26.—William H. Anderson, "Number 75,746,” with a mop and a coal shovel, began his work today rs a Sing Sing prisoner. The prison garb of gray replaced his "lighting frock coat,” when the former chief of the State anti-saloon League pitched into his menial labors. Ir. is possible if the convicted forger is a good prisoner that he may receive his release as a Christinas eve gift. Richmond Round* Up Vagrants Bp Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., March 26.—A round-up of all vagrants and suspicious characters was under way today under orders from Police Chief Evers man. A series of burglaries caused Eversman to issue the orders. 0. B. Farr to Chicago O. B. Farr, 650 E. Twenty-Fourth St., municipal bond salesman for the Fletcher American Company for the last eight years, has accepted a position as a member of the Chicago sales force of Lee. Higginson & Cos. S. N. Campbell will succeed Farr. Kokomo Company Asks Bond Issue To finance "betterments’ ’to the plant, the Kokomo Gas and Fuel Company today petitioned the public service commission for authority to issue $94,000 In 6 per cent bonds, 1

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

POINCARE RESIGNS AS PREMIER OE FRENCH SEPUBLIG Government Measure Is Defeated and Veteran Leader Quits With Cabinet, BULLETIN Bp lmtrd Press PARIS. March 26.—After re signing together yrith his entire cabinet today. Premier Poincare expressed his desire to form anew ministry. Poincare so informed President Millerand who has approved the resignatl4ki with the greatest reluctance. The premier said he would give a definite answer Thursday after consulting with his friends. Bv Unitei Brets PARIS, March 26.—Premier Poincare today presented the resignation of his cabinet to President Millerand. Defeat and resignation of Raymond Poincare, former president, and several times premier of France, came on a comparatively minor issue today, after the premier had survived storms of criticism for his policy toward tiermany and his fiscal program. Ijßte this afternoon M. Peret. president of the Chamber of Deputies, indicated President Millerand would call upon Poincare to form anew cabinet and return to his post as premier. The government’s pension bill was presented in the Chamber by Count De Steyrie. who, made it a question of confidence in the government. By a narrow margin of seven votes the deputies defeated the measure. Poincare immediately met with his ministers and after some discussion of reforming the cabinet, went to the Elyseo and presented the resignation of the entire cabinet to the President. Defeat of the Government by the chamber came like a thunderbolt from a calm sky. Count De Lasteyria, in demanding the chamber amend the pension bill somewhat differently from the way it had been vdted in the Senate, claimed the existing text meant too great expenditure. Yells of protest came from the left, where Communist members, who approved large pension appropriations, leaped to their feet. The finance minister put his motion as a question of confidence. Amid great excitement the vote was taken. (Continued on Page 11) PAY DAY ROLLS AROUND State Treasury Has Balance to Meet Monthly Drain. The office of State Auditor Robert W. Bracken ts getting ready for Statehouse "pay day.” With balance of i5167,873.91 in the general fund and $29,826.72 in the benevolent fund, prospects were favorable that the $160,000 monthly drain on money chest would be met Tuesday without the customary worry. * Quarterly settlement from all offices also will be made Tuesday. A large sum Is expected from this source. FIRE IN CHINATOWN Police Believe Score Ix>st in *x>s Angeles Blaze. Bp United Press IA)0 ANGELES, Cal., March 26. With one body recovered, police and firemen were today searching the ruins of a Chinatown rooming house destroyed by an early morning fire, for the cremated remains of at least a score of other Orientals believed ‘ lost In the blaze. Thirty-five Chinese were sleeping on the lower floor of the rooming house altd fifteen on the to police. Only eight are known to have escaped. The fire started shortly after midnight. ' / * Dad and Son Dinner April 1 Oswald Ryan of Anderson. Ind., will address a Father and Son banquet April 1 at the. Central Christian Church, Delaware and Walnut Sts. Eagle Scout Edward Van Riper of Troop 22 will gFve la drawing exhibition.

JURY OBTAINED AND STATE MAKES OPENING STATEMENT IN GOVERNOR M’CRAY CASE s Twelve Men Accepted by Both Sides '.After Eight and One-Half Days of Effort —127 Talesmen Examined Out of 250 in Three Venires. GOVERNOR JOINS LAUGHTER OVER REMARK OF FARMER Indictment Dealing With Agriculture Board Affair Is Read by Special Prosecutor Clarence W. Nichols— J. W. Noel to Speak for Defense. The jury in the trial of a Governor War/en T. McCray, j charged with embezzlement and grand larceny, in Criminal Court, was completed at 11:35 a. m. today. Spei ial Judge Harry O. Chamberlin announced that the jury would he held together throughout the trial. This means the jurymen will be kept in custody of the court bailiff, Clarence W. Clegg, every night.

The jury is composed of two sari mers, two salesmen, two real estate dealers, one insurance man, one joint real estate and insurance man, two business managers, one livestock commission man and one advertising manager. Sworn in at Once The jurors were sworn in* immediately and Clarence W. Nichols, special prosecutor, proceeded to make the opening statement for the State' He read that part of the indictment re luting to the transaction between Governor McCray and the Indiana board of agriculture involving $136,000 of the board's funds. Before noon. Nichols finished reading the indictment and started to read the statute covering the case. * Harry Jay, Ritter Ave. and Tenth St., farmer, and Wiliam P. Holmes, 3805 W. Washington St., real estate dealer at 148 E. Market St..-were tne last two jurors lie placed in the box They were accepted today. Appearance Vo'Amtary Holmes, the last man. was questioned at great length by attorneys for each side. Ho was drawn fn the Wednesday venire of 100, the second venire, but was reported not found. He voluntarily appeared today, saying that he had been out of the city. Os- the ten peremptory challenges allowed each side, the State used nine, and the defense six. John J. Negley, Oaklandon farmer, was the last man challenged by the defense. He was excused on a challenge. No Fault of His In answer to questions by Eph Inman, special prosecutor Negley said that he was a Republican. “Did you vote for the Governor?” Inman asked. A wave of laughter, in which the Governor joined, went through the room when Negley answered. “No. sir. It's no fault of mine he was elected." Thetselection of a jury occupied almost eight and a half days. During this time, 127 talesmen were examined and three venires, totaling 250 names, were called. Many talesmen could not be found. About five men remained to lie called in the last venire when the jury was finally accepted. James W. Noel, one of McCray's counsel, was to make the opening statement far the defense. Following the Opening statements will come the Introduction of evidence. Needed at Home Immediately after the opening of the court, Charles Ellenberger, farmer, Lawrence Township, was excused when he said he was needed at home to attend to livestock. It was difficult to obtain help, he said, and his absence left the care fC the livestock in the hands of his wife and 9- > ear-old son. EUenberger’s place was taken by Samuel Hastings, Fi’anklin Township farmer. Hastings and Glen L. Newkirk. Lawrence, laborer for the Lawrence Feed Company, who replaced him. were excused for cause on challenges by the State, after they said they had formed opinions. -Fred Isenhour, farmer, Lawrence Township, repfaced Newkirk. Isenhour was excused on challenge by the State when he said he had formed an opinion. His place in the box was taken by John J. Negley. farmer, Oaklandon ITeather was excused when the State nsed its ninth peremptory challenge. It had one left. The defense had five. Harry Jay. farmer, Ritter Ave. and Tenth St., replated Heather. State Passes Twice At this point the State passed the jury to the defense and the defense passed it back again. The State again passed it to the defense. This means that the State no right to challenge any man then in the box except peremptorily. The defense had the right to challenge Negley and Jay. More progress was made Tuesday, the eighth day of tiio trial, than on any previous day. Four jurymen were obtained. Questioning by Michael A. Ryan. *ne of the attorneys for Governor McCray, was considerably briefer than at any other lime. The greater part of the day was taken up by questions by Eph Inman, special prosecutor for the State. It is understood that Ralph K. Smith, vice president of the Fletcher American National Bask, will the first witness. *

Forecast PARTLY cloudy weather predicted for tonight. Thursday fair with rising temperature. Temperature tonight will be above freezing.

TWO CENTS

The Jury These twelve men compose the jury in the Criminal Court trial of Governor Warren T. McCray, charged with embezzlement and, grand larceny: William P. Holmes. 3805 W. Washington St., real estate dealer at 148 E, Market St. Harry Jay. Ritter' Ave. and Tenth *st., farmer. Harry L. Repp. 842 E. FortySecond St., branch manager of the United States Radiator Corporation. C. F. Harms, 40 W. Georgia St., salesman for the Toledo Scales Company. Percy H. Dickerson, R. R. E, insurance man. Horace E. Ryan. Washington township, advertising manager for L. S. Ayres & Cos. John E. Milnor, 519 E. ThirtySixth St., real estate and insurance man. Frank S, Dudgeon, Perry township, salesman for Standard Oil Company. Samuel Hussey, Wayne Township, farmer. Fred Pruitt. 539 W. Thirtieth St., real estate dealer with offices at 204 Rauh Bldg. William J. Ransdell, 1656 Broadway, department manager for Hibben-Holjweg Company. M. R. Ray, 441 DeQuincy St., livestock commission man.

THREE-YEAR TERM; GIVEN KLINTWORTH Former Revenue Man Sentenced by Judge Anderson, Federal Juc|ge A. B. Anderson today sentenced Harry G. Klintworth, Indianapolis. former,deputy revenue collector, to three years in the Federal Prison at Atlanta, Ga.. on an indictment .charging/ he took Government funds. He pleaded guilty. Klintworth also is a former deputy county clerk. POLITE S~PEEDER WINS Courtesy of Indianapolis Salesman Obtains Continuance of Case. v By Times Special CCOLUMBUS, Ind., March 26. "Much obliged, sorry to have caused you so much trouble." said Val Walton, Indianapolis, when arraigned in city court charged with speeding. ‘ 'lf J had known the officers were following me I wouldn't have led them so far from home.” Walton's case was continued. M’LEODS ON WAY HOME Tibetan Missionaries’ Letter Dispels Fear of Bandits. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McLeod, Christian missionaries to Tibet, are on their way to the United States, aecording to word received by Mrs. Charles B. Davis. 307 N. Arlington Ave.;- cousin of Mrs. McLeod. It had been feared they were held 6y Chinese bandits, after they, failed to arrive home last December on a contemplated visit. Both are graduates of the College of Missions. They will reside in Irvington, Indianapolis. McLeod will become a professor of.* Tibetan languages In the College of Missions. i Gospel Chorus Elects I James W. Fisher is the new presiß dent of the Indianapolis Gospel Choife us. At a reorganization fneeting TuesS day night at the T. M. C. A. thesfl other officers wtre elected. Hltz. vice president; J. G. Beck, rotary; Harry L. Jenkins, and Joe Overmeyer, direotor, teen director* were also elected* AO?