Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1924 — Page 2

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HABICH STORE IS ROBBED OE GUNS VALUED AT 1188 * * Thief Leaves Footprints—s22s in Revolvers Taken Two Months Agd. Revolvers valued at SIBB and cartridges whose value has not been estimated were stolen from the Gus Hablch Sporting Goods Company. 142 E. Washington St.. Sunday night. Entrance was gained through removing a wire screen from a second story window. Detectives have the robber’s footprints as a clew. Guns valued at $225 were stolen from the store two months ago. Three men held up Lee Fear, 1430 Finley Ave.. filling station attendant 1 1 Bellefontalne St. and Massachusetts Aye., and took S2O from the cash register. They failed to open a“safe containing S3OO. Fear had S4O in Lis pockets.

Police Investigating Police are investigating a robbery reported by Leasure Suggs, 2556 Columbia Ave., colored, who said three men, one colored, bound him with rope and took $lO from him and S3O from the cash register at the Mercantile Garage, 125 S. Pennsylvania St., where he works. Louis Pope, colored, 714 N. Senate Ave., car washer, said he was told to keep still and was forced to 6it on an automobile running board beside Suggs. A customer, coming in after his car, released him. Suggs said. Both men were arrested. Two Are .Arrested William Albright, rooming at 714 Adelaide St., and Earl Leeds,, Bloomington, are under arrest on fugitive charges. Detectives said they confessed taking automobile accessories from a garage in Cloverdale, Ind. Poice said they had twelve auto tires, auto accessories and a car for which a certificate -of title was Issued to a Bloomington man. Six tires were found in Albright’s rooms, police say. Albert Izor. 501 W. Washington St., druggist, reported $113.25 stolen Saturday night, and D. C. Jillson, 1448 N. Delaware St., reported jewelry and clothing valued at $250 taken.

AUTO EXHAUSTS IN TRAFFICLANEARE HEALTH HAZARDS Carbon Monoxide Forms 4 to 8 Per Cent of Air Content. Increased automobiles downtown in IndianJs>olis, as well as other large cities of Indiana, has created a v menace to public health, according to Dr. W. F. King, secretary of the State board, of health. Not only are persons on the sidewalks endangered, but those shooping within the stores. , The trouble Lies in the deadly eark bon monoxide thrown off through motor exhausts. “It has been found that gases from automobiles contain from 4 to 8 per cent of carbon monoxide and tbat the air within five to fifteen feet above he surface of streets where automobile traffic is concentrated contains from one to two parts of carbon monoxide in each ten thousand parts, ■aid Dr. King. - "In congested districts of our larger cities the air supply to most of the buildings is taken in from the level of the street. The poisonous air, therefore, affects not only the pedestrian, but the occupants of stores and offices as well. "Normal air shews practically no carbon monoxide. It can be understood readily that air showing two parts in ten thousand becomes a decided public health menace." According to Dr. King, if you feel ( like this, you may have carbon mon oxide In your system: Uneasy feeling of illness: throbbing of the blood vessels, burning sensation of the face, then headache and nausea. If the poisoning continues, the pa tient soon becomes drowsy and loses consciousness. Chronic poisoning is indicated by dizziness, nausea, gen era! weaknes or tired feeling, with lack of mental or physical conceTjtration.

ANOTHER BUSY WEEK-END Police Slate 217 Men and Women and Two Boys. Police spent a busy week-end, and continued to keep arrests hovering around the record set a week ago. One hundred eighty-nine men, twentyeight women and two boys wfre arrested. The boys were taken to the detention home. Sergeant Halstead's squad slated flfty-two drivers on speeding charges, and 123 for other traffic infractions. Thirty-four persons are charged with gaming and twenty-two with intoxication. Sixteen men and three women are charged with operating bind tigers and twenty men and ten women with vagrancy. TROOP NO. 15 IS WINNER Scout Week Closes With Stunts in Tomlinson Hall. Scout week Is over, but members of Troop No. 16 are rejoicing today over their victory Saturday night at Tomlinson hall in the stunt contests A ■Over loving cup was presented. Second place waa won by Troop 82, u* nap W md IS placed third.

Plays to Win, Like His Dad

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When Jack Hendricks left the old home town to take charge of the Cincinnati Reds, he didn’t take all of the Hendricks sportsmanship with him. Not by a whole lot. For here’s James F. Hendricks, 3355 N. Meridian St., son of the baseball manager, getting In trim for the annual Times marble tournament. James is only 9, but he is developing* a good shot. "It would be mighty nice if I could win the tournament and go

Come Into Times Contest All you have to do to enter The Times Marble Tournament is to fill out this coupon and bring or mall it to the Marble Editor at The Times office, 214-220 W. Maryland St. The winner of the city tournament will be sent to Atlantic City by The Time*. Name— • • Address Age ...School

DELAY IN REPORTS ANNOYS DAWES American Tells Associates Bluntly Jo Get Busy, By United Prtss PARIS. April 7. —Irritated by delays in submission of the experts’ reports on the reparations commmlasion.Gen. Charles G. Dawes, chairman of committee No. 1, today fixed Wednesday as the day for delivery -Qf the reports, barring unforeseen difficulties. The American plainly w-ax extremely annoyed by the recent delays occasioned by adjusting the language of the French and English texts and kept the committee sitting long after the usual* lunch hour.

SERVICE FOR WAR NURSE TUESDAY / Mrs. Sarah A. Roope to Be Buried in Qolumbus,, Funeral services of Mrs. Sarah A. Roope, 86, a Civil War nurse, who died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Pell, 2616 E. Eighteenth St., will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a. m., at the Pell residence. Burial will be in Columbus, Ind. When Mrs. Roope's husband. Dr. Rufus H. Roope, volunteered for war service she enlisted In the nursing corps and served with her husband, a surgeon, throughout the war. She was born in Franklin County, Indiana, but had lived with her daughter here nearly twenty years. Mi's. Roope was a member of the W. £. T. U., Daughters of Rebecca and the Women’s Relief Corps. She was a member of the Universalist Church. Surviving besides Mrs. Pell are a daughter, Mrs. R. B. Coleman, Racine, Wis.; a son, Dr. A. P. Roope, Columbus, Ind, and two brothers, James of Attica, Ind, and Thomas Whitehead of Harrison, Ohio.

I. O. O. F. Founding to Be Observed Arrangements are being made for the 105th anniversary of the founding of the order of Odd Fellows the night of April 26. Speakers will include Dr. A. A. Speers, past grand master, and Mrs. Lena B. Chesline, past president of the Rebekah lodge. Elmer Li. Keeler, president of the Marlon County Association of Odd Fellows and Rsbekaha. will be chairman.

JAMES F. HENDRICKS

to Atlantic City," he said. We fellows up here are going to practice according to rules and use a tenfoot ring just as Is done in the tournaments. Then I think we’ll have a lot beeter chance In the tournament. I’nj going to play to win.” James enlisted Robert W. Flugel, 3359 N. Meridian St., and his brother, Sidney W. Flugel, and John E. Eklund, 19 E. Thirty-Fourth St., in The Times tournament.

WILLIAM 0. MOORE FUNERAL IS HELD Thirty-Seven Years, in Service of C, A, Schrader Company, Funeral services of William O. Moore, 58, who died SatiYrlay, were held at 2 p. m. today at the home, 2602 Central Ave., in charge of the Third Church of Christ Scientist of which he was a member. The Ancient Landmarks lodge conducted services at Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Moore was widely known in Masonic and business circles. He had been connected with the C. A Schrader Companay, Inc., for thirty-seven years. Surviving are the widow, two children, Mrs. Lyman Templeton and W. Russell Moore, both of Indianapolis; four brothers, Herbert of Memphis, Tenn.; Roscoe of MooresviUe, Ind.; Claude of Vandalia, 111., and Albert Moore of Greensburg, Pa., and two sisters, Mrs. Homer Conner and Mrs. Martin Kooms of Newcastle, Ind.

ACCUSED OFFICER QUITS Walter Paul Denies Taking Bribe, but Turns in Badge. The resignation of Walter E. Paul, motorcycle officer, from the police force, was on the desk of Chief Herman Rikhoff today. Paul was suspended Friday night, after Frank Hill. 1147 S. West St., alleged he gave $lO to Paul, who he said caught him traveling fifty miles an hour. At a hearing Saturday Paul denied the accusation, but when a woman said he was the man to whom she $5 to allow her to go, after arresting her. Paul told Chief Rlkhoff he would resign.

$30,000 INVOLVED IN CASE Court Orders Crotlsersvil.e Bank Notes Turned Back to Sureties. By Timet Special SEYMOUR, Ind. April 7.—Thirty thousand dollars' worth of notes, held by Frank L. Schornick as receiver for the defunct Crothersville State bank, will be turned back to the sureties on a bond securing public funds deposited with the bank, according to a decision by Judge John W. Craig, of Greensburg, special judge In the Jackson circuit court. The notes were recently turned over to Schornick as receiver under a decision by Judge James A. Cox that they formed a part of the unencumbered assets of the bank. After failure Os the banW the receiver brought suit on behalf of other stockholders and depositors to recover the notes. The cage will probably be appealed to the Indiana Supreme Court

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Marble Tips ■ min ii -—-■ ERE ore MarESSS ble Champ i. U to marble sharks: S SEj .Use an arch / v r ~ roll your fV'TAV) shooter. Line up your shots so that if you miss the first target you'll have a chance to hit another marble. Take plenty of time for each shot and pay no attention to spectators. Don’t hunch—keep you shooting hand gjsLstill as possible. Practice —at least two hours dally.

‘DON’T HUNCH,’ IS ADVICE OF KING IMBLESHOOTER Infraction of Rules Not Allowed at Tourney in At- . - lantic City. Ry HARLIN M'COT, First National Marble Champion. ,- —. ' Fa boy can’t be a 1 ? good sport he iLj***£) B shouldn't expect ’ * to be a* good mar- - J ble pl4oer. Sportsv Xi manship cuts a big •pFvi figure In this game, J Just as It does in 1/jT K A other sports. w Players shouldn’t huuch. In the first place, it is not good sportsmanship to try to hunch. It's stealing, and that never helps any one. If a fellow hunches in his games every day he will get used to it. When he gets in a tournament he won’t be allowed to hunch because the referee will catch him at it. Then ho won’t be able to shoot h s best. The shooter should hold his hand still while knuckling down and should just move his thumb and forefinger when he jets the shooter go. This will keep him from hunching and will make his aim better.

Advises “Play Fair" __ My advice to marble shooters who dope to be champion some day Is to learn the rules of tne game and “play fair.” Don't hunch ’and don’t try to slip something over on the referee. This art.cle ends my series on marble playing. I have tried to tell the boys and girls how much fun and real science there Is in majble shooting be cause I am hoping this will help make better shots of the million kids who are expected to enter this year's tournament. I'll be on the sidelines this year, but I want to see the best shot in America win. Good luck to all you marble shooters. It's up to you. It's getting late now, but there’s still time to enroll in The Indianapolis Times Marble Contest. The first tournament will be tun off now within a week. So sign up and get into the game. Send your entry blank to the Marble Editor of The Times. That’s all you have to do to enter. Free Trip to Ocean The winner of the city tournament, as you know, will get a week's trip free to Atlantic City. While there he or she will play in the national tournament with boys and girls from many other cities where ScrippsHoward newspapers have conducted tournaments similar to yours. It's your tournament, and if you want Indianapolis to be the home of the Marble King of the United States, get busy at once, come into the tournament, and practice to make yourself ] a winner. Beside the capita! prize there will be other prizes for winners. The win- j ner of the city tournament will get a j season pas3 to Washington Park and a fine bicycle. Sign up today.

PUBLIC STILL IN DARK ON PROBE Citizens Pay for Quiz Which Council Keeps Secret. Mayor Shank today signed the ordinance appropriating $5,000 for the council Investigation committee to probe alleged Irregularities in city government. With the signature he promised the council cooperation in its investigation and said he was ready any timo to testify in his own behalf. Hf repeated his objections to secret committee meetings. No part of the hearings to date will be made public tonight, as previously announced. Attorneys retained by the- committee said it would not be wise to make repqrts public yet. A committee meeting is scheduled tonight after the regular council meeting. f The council will receive an appropriation ordinance for $280,000 tonight to pay for improvements at the city hospital, Including anew heating system and corridors connecting various units. . Radical cnanges in parking regulations are proposed in other ordinances ready for introduction.

WABASH HEAD TO SPEAK Rotarians to Hear Dr. McTntosh; Optimists, Professor Oldfather. Dr. George M. Mclntosh, president of Wabasfi College, will the Rotary Club luncheon at the Cjaypool Tuesday Instead of Thomas R. Marshall, as previously announced. 'Prof. C. H. Oldfather-of Wabash College and M. L. Staples captain-elect of the 1924 football team, will speak at the meeting- of the Optimist Club at the Lincoln Tuesday. The Wabash College Quartette will sing. The Wabash building gnd endowment fund campaign Is being boosted.

GOVERNOR’S RACE DWARFS ALL OTHER ISSUESipNOIS Cooiidge Expected to Win Over Johnson in Tuesday's Primary, By ufiited Press CHICAGO, April 7.—The Illinois primary Is swinging to a close today with the fury of the Republican gubernatorial fight pvershadowing all other issues, including the selection of presidential delegates. A record-break-ing number of voters are expected at the polls Tuesday. Consensus of opinion Is President Cooiidge will win easily from Senator Hiram Jonnson.

Johnson Attacks President Johnson has carried on a strenuous campaign against the President, charging lack or energy in prosecuting oil scandal cases and failure to oust former Secretaries Denby and Daugherty sooner. The Cooiidge campaign has been quiet. Supporters fc>f William G. McAdoo declare they will feel lucky to have ten or twelve of the fifty-eight delegates to the national Democratic convention instructed for their man. George Brennan, Democratic Boss of Illinois, wants the delegates to go uninstructed and his opposition slate is expected to have little difficulty winning in nearly every district. McAdoo supporters entertained rather high hopes until the Wisconsin primary debacle occv red. They feared a repetition in Illinois. Senator Medyi McCormick is running for renomination against former Governor Charles Deneen, Jenkins and others. Belief is McCormick will win. Albert A. Sprague, commissioner of public work a and WUliam McKinley, former speaker of the House of Representatives, are fighting it out for the Democratic nomination for Senator.

Mud-Slinging Contest The big fight—an old-fashioned mudslinging Rffair—is between Governor Len Small and Thurlow G. Esslngton, State Senator for the Republican nomination for Governor. Powerful newspaper support is behind each candidate and everything throwablo is being thrown. Normal L. Jones, a circuit judge, and Kent E. Keller, former State Senator, are the leading contenders for the Democratic nomination for Governor. Jones is considered the winner. MICHIGAN GOES TO POLLS Light Vote Is Expected In Preferential Primary. By United Press DETROIT, April 7.—Michigan, Hiram Johnson's stronghold in 1920, went to the polls today to choose between President Cooiidge and the California Senator in the Republican preferential primary. A light vote throughout the State was predicted. In a few cities hotly contested local elections were bring ing out the voters. NEBRASKA APATHETIC Johnson Supporters Say He Will Repeat Victory Four Years Ago. By United Press LINCOLN, Neb., April 7.—Nebraska voters appeared apathetic today on the eve of the presidential primary tomorrow. Senator Hiram Johnson, running for Indorsement by the Republicans against President Cooiidge, won out In the primary four years ago. The Californian’s supporters say he will repeat. No nominating petitions were filed on ti e Democratic side and the voters will have to write their presidential preference. x

TWO-MINUTE CAR SERVICE TO SHOW Formal Program for Opening of Home Exposition, Street cars tv-ill be operated every night over Central Ave., College Ave., and Illinois St., on a two minute schedule to the Home Complete Exposition at the State fairground. In the afternoon cars will be operated only on Illinois St., it was announced by J. P. Tretton, street railway superintendent. The exposition will open at 6:30 p. m., and at 8 official opening 7eremonles will be held. J. Frank Cantwell, show director, will present the exposition to the Indianapolis Real Estate Eoard. J. L. Welch, board president, will accept St and present It to Indianapolis citizens. Special guests will be Governor McCray, Mayor Shank, Henry L. Dithmer, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and J. F. Wild, president of the Board of Trade.

CHAMBER HEADS ELECTED Crawfordsville Men Hold Annnal Meeting of Comni< rci?,l Club. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, April 7 Shirl Herr was elected president of the Crawfordsville Chamber of Commerce at the annual meeting and banquet Friday night. Other officers named were: Verne Livengood, vice president: J. W. Canine, W. L. Stump and S. A. Trout, directors: Linford Miller, retail director: Harry Duckworth, Industrial director: R. H. Williams, * civic director; Wheat Bratton, Agricultural director. Arthur Folsom, Ft. Wayne addressed the meeting. “Irish Lace’’ Was Cheap Imitation By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 7.—After women of this city had purchased nearly SI,OOO worth of ‘‘lrish”- lace from “special salesladies” it was found that the lace was merely a cheap, machine made imitation worth about 10 cents, a yard. Police have found no trase of the “salesladies.**

Patsy Finds Use for Ring Tactics While Directing Traffic at Corner

F| OR fourteen years Patsy McMahon lifted ’em around the Li i—J roped-in enclosure with left hooks and right smashes to the jaw. There were few light heavyweights he hadn’t met. Patsy worked up a little old -reputation of his own of “getting his man.” The police department needed an officer who could “get his man” and Fatsy landed a job. Now he's perking his thumb over his shoulder for the slow ones to movant the street corners and In between times he chases the fast ones on a motorcycle. “Sure,” says Patsy, “the blowin’ of 'whistles is good training for the ring. It makes leather lungs. And on the other hand, the lungs you get in the ring are good for blowing whistles. He Uses His Eyes “You learn how to use your eyes In the ring. too. An it comes in mighty handy on a comer when you have to watch one direction with each comer of both eyes. You don’t know when some flivver's go-

COUNTY PLACES 132 CITIZENS IN PRIMARY RACE Approximately 945 Candidates File Declarations With Secretary of State, Os about 945 candidates filing declarations with the secretary of State top State legislative, national congressional, State judge and prosecuting attorney offices 132 are from Marion County, according to complete records today. Filing of declarations closed at midnight Saturday. Seventy-one of the 132 candidates in Marion County were Republicans. Sixty-one were Democrats. The candidates are: V State Senator Democrats —Frank MeConauehy. Franklin; Edward \V. Little. 5 Eaetern Are.; George W Curtis, R. R. LArthur Dolt. 4130 N. Meridian St.: John V. Lo9h. 538 Coffey St.: Beniamin C. Reed. 119 S. Butler Ave.: William A. Arnold. 204 Ritter Are.: Wlllot A. Judson, 433 E Washington St.: Albert A. Henry. 1180 Kentucky Are.; Winfield C. Synder, 109 E. St. Clair St. Meredith Nicholson Earl E Cox. 251" Park Ave : Arch D. Hinch, 838 Bancroft Ave.: Lawrence J. Sexton, 728 N. Walace; John Rauch. 10 E. Thirtv-Second St.: Henry W. Bassett. 3813 E Washington St.: Michael M. Mahoney. 2129 N Meridian St. Edward H. Holt, 3607 Capitol Ave.: Meredith Nieholson. 1321 N. Meridian St. Republicans—William E. English, English Hotel: Winfield Miller. 3105 N Meridian St ; Jacob H Halm. 1202 S. Meridian St.: Wil-, liam T. Quill in, 22 N. Temple St.: Louis Markum. 431* E. New Torn St.: Fred M. Diokerman. 5703 Lowell Are.: Carl Humble. 512 Hamilton Ave.. T.vrah E. Maholtn. 3502 E Tenth St..; Clarence F. Wysong. 002 N. Colorado Are. Russell B. Harrison liussell B. Harrison. Columbia Club: Sylvester A Morgan. 1052 River Ave.: Luke W. Duffey. 2929 Washington Blvd.: Solon B. Selleck 5111 Carrollton Ave.: Robert L. Moorhead, 2031 Central Ave.: James R. Norrel. 3005 Ruckle St.: Harvey G. Shafer. 12 E. Twenty-Fifth St., and Robert S. Turner. 1005 Newland Ave. State Representative Democrats—Charles M. Clayton, R. R K, Box 87: Henry H. Winkler. 20 9. Luett St : Peter A. Boland. 117 N. State Ave.: Edgar A. Perkins Sr.. 5457 Julian Ave.; John F. Linder, R. R .1.: Louis C. Schwartz, 1321 Hartford St.: William W. Spenoer. 31S E. Walnut St ; Jacob F. Poe. 3034 Brond-w-ay; George N. Burkhart. R. R. E., Box 00; John W. Friday, 2242 N. Alabama St.: George A. Henry, 58 E. Regent St.: Carl E. Wood, 2137 N. Talbott Ave.: Joseph R Williams. Wanam.iker; WUliam H. Montgomery, 532 Lockerbie St. Floyd E. Williamson Floyd E. WUliamson 316 N. Gladstone Ave.; John C. Bankett. 624 N. California St.: Hubert S. Riley. 2355 N. Delaware St: Howe Abbott. R. R. K„ Box 323; Michael W. McCarthy. 309 E. Twenty-First St.: B. Howard Caughran, 1823 N. Capitol Ave.; Marion Swartz, Wanamaker: Alma L. Sickler. 220 E. Eleventh St.: Lase D. Weathers, 2540 Bellefontalne St.: L. William Curry.

‘Dead’Man Calls Up Undertaker By United Press CLEVELAND, Ohio.,—April 7.—Adalbert M. Pratt, prominent Norwalk Ohio, stock buyer for whom Impressive funeral services were held Friday in Norwalk, has been found alive and well In Cleveland. Pratt was “buried” after the body of a man found floating in Lake Erie near Toledo, had been “identified by Pratt’s wife and daughter. The Rev. A. J. Funnell, friend of Pratt, preached the funeral sermon. Friends of the dead man were turned away because of the crowds. That night, Fred Hay, the undertaker, received a phone call from Cleveland. “This is Bert Pra.tt tajking,” the voice said. Hay was astounded. Mrs. Pratt then was informed. She fainted. “I never told them were I was going because the less we had to do with one another the better,” - Pratt said today. ‘I wasn’t hiding from anybody.” 1

PATSY Me MAHON

Ing to slip you a kidney blow or whether some nice long, sleek limousine’s going to try to slip past you and put over a fade away by making a left turn. “It 8 almost like the old-time battle-royal ring with ’em. on four sides of you waiting for a char.ce to put over the final punch. It takes footwork and it takes the right kind of punches. Y'ou’ve got to wait Just so long and no longer or there'll be a jam and you're in the middle of it. Watching for Speeders “Patsy straddles a mean motorcycle too. “Watching for speeders is like watching for the right moment in the ring: There's a time to get ’em quick and there’s a time to loaf along behind a little. A mlscue and they’re lost In traffic or else you jump too quick and you can’t “catch time” on them. "It's a great game," said Tatsy. “I used to feel I was going to be homesick for the ring, but being a traffic cop isn’t so different from the old life, at that.”

2225 Avondale St.: Leo T. Brown. 310 N. Illinois St.: John E. Webb, Box 229. R. R. O : Vincent H. Mercurio, 4231 Carrollton Ave.: Stephen A. Ciineheus. R. R. G.: Leo Smith. 1100 Hendricks Place. II E Calland, 3540 Graceland Are.; John A Hayes, 838 9. Senate St.; WUliam H. Flanders, 440 W Forty-Sixth St.: Edward K. McKinney, 3949 N New Jersey St.: George W. West, R. R. C.: W'illiam B. Johns< n. 1244 King Ave.: Merica Hoagland, 21S E. Nineteenth St.: Edward Donaldson. 3525 N. Illinois St.; Katherine De Miller. 540 E. Thirttieth St.: Eugene F. Lentz., R. R. B.; U. E. Calland. 3840 Graceland Are. Miss Jessie Levy Republicans—Miss Jessie Levy. 2440 N. Meridian St.: Rowland W. Nichols, 128 W. Twenty-First ‘St.: Leroy C. Bush, 4217 E. New York St.: Austin H. Todd. 933 W. Twenty-Ninth St.: Frank D. Davy. 2031 Talbott Are.: Harry W. Heath. 11l N. Alabama St.; Frank Boms, 451 N. Senate Ave.: James H. Storm, 2465 Regal PL: Hubert O. Alstatt. 2531 Brookside Ave.; William E. Peats. 701 S. New Jersey St.: George W Elliott. 1123 Fairfield Ave.; R. L. Ashinger, 1560 Brookside Ave. WUliam Bmdenbazh. 12 S. New Jersey St. Clifford W. Ferguson. 5828 College Ave.: Arthur M Din-more, 424 E. Nineteenth St.; Charles E. Bebinger. 4233 Graceland Ave.: H Walker De Haven. 4233 Sunset Ave.: John L. Akard. 1401 E. Market St.: Paul E. Miller. 1438 N. -New Jersey St.; J. W. Ebaugh. 234 E. Pratt St . Apartment 7: James R Norrel. 3005 Ruckle St.: Lav ranee A. Shaw. 637 Union St.; Charles Mendenhall 516 N. New Jersey St.; Ella V. Gardner.’ Si 4 E. Twenty-Thiid St.: Heeter M. Hart. 3571 Broadway. Clyde F. Miller Clyde P. Miller. 3922 Rockwood Awe.: Samuel H. Cooper, 1050 Garfield Dr.: Thomas C Whallon. Indianapolis Athletic Club: Max A. Blackburn. 609 Congress Are.; Homer L Traub. K. R. C.: Adarn S. Larison, 8920 E. Thirteenth St.: Russell B. Harnsont 4840 N. Capitol Are. William J. Hinkle. 11 Eastern Ave.; Hudson L. Stark. 4414 Winthrop Are.: Howell El’is. 617N. Illinois ft.: Thomas M. Dexter 2456 Bond St.: John McGregor. 234 N. Meridala St.; Asa R. Mathis New Augusta: Ulysses G. Leedy. 3315 Ruckle St. William Bossom Jr.. Allisonvllle Rd : John O. Fitzgerald. 1428 N. N#w Jersey St.: Obedlah C-raig. 186* S. East St.: Horace F. Harvey. 212 E. Thirty-Second St.: Jackson Carter. 1827 N Talbott Are. Paul O. Meridith, 1700 E. Michigan St.: Charles A. Messmore 226 E. Vermont St.: Claremont P. Smith, 1115 H W. Thirty-First St : Charles A Wilson. R. R. O.: Joseph C. Buchanan. 2335 E. Raymond St.: Robert J. Douglass. 3837 N. Capitol Ave.. and William D. Hamderstadt. 2921 N. Pennsylvania St Four candidates for State Representative of Marion County have withdrawn their names: Harry W Heath. Rerfiibiican. 2031 N. Talbott Ave.: William W. Spencer. Democrat, 318 E. Walnut Si.: James P. Norrel. Republican. 3005 Ruckle St : H. E. Calland, Democrat, 3540 Graceland Are.

YOUNG MAN IS MISSING Relatives Think William Everhart S May Have Gone to California. Police have been asked to aid in search for William Everhart, 20, missing since Saturday from the home of his aunt at 1556 Brookside Ave. Relatives said Everhart may have returned to his home in California. Tax Reduction Possible By Times Special t SULLIVAN, Ind, April 7.—Dr. Carlton B. candidate for the democratic nomination for Governor, visited Democratic workers here today. He said that with consolidation and elimination of State departments, State taxes cOuld be reduced 40 per cent. He said the Democratic party should see that a cooperative merketing law is passed.

MONDAY, APRIL 7,19ZJ

TAXI DRIVER HELD 1 AFTER AOTO HITS MUNCIE CHINAMAN Hum Gat Sing, 70, Injure'd While Visiting in Indianapolis, Horn Gat Sing, 70, Chinaman, of Muncie, Ind., was taken to the City hospital today suffering a fractured left hip and right ankle. Chester Kinney, 21, of 1927 Columbia Ave., taxicab driver, is held on a charge of assault and battery. Sergeant Allison and squad said Sing told them he was crossing Pennsylvania St., at Ohio, and he did not see the auto. Kinney said he tried to avoid 'hitting Sing. Sing had been visiting E. Lung, laundvyman, 239 N. Delaware St. Mayor’s Chauffeur in Crash Stanley Snodgrass, 1869 Shelby St., was arrested on charges of assault and battery following an accident at Delaware SL and Virginia Ave. Sunday. Police said a transfer wagon owned by Bryant & Son, 238 S. Illinois St., and driven by Snodgrass, struck an automobile driven by Arthur Latta, 1619 Leonard St. Mrs. Grace Latta and Virgil Latta, both of 1619 Leonard St., In the auto, were injured when the tongue of the wagon went through the side of the car. Both were taken to the Deaconess Hospital. Police said that Robert Newby, drivt-Skfor Mayor Shank, was not to blame for a crash at 1920 E. Washington St., in which an auto driven by Mrs. J. R. Howell, 5935 Julian Ave., struck an Allied Material Company truck, broken down and parked. Woman’s Explanation Mrs. Howell told officers that as she turned out to pass the ’.ruck Newby’s car struck hers, causing it to hit the truck. Mary Hoover, 3110 E. Thirteenth St., is improving at city hospital after serious injuries suffered when the car in which she was riding ■with Andrew Allison, 240 W. Vermont St., hit two parked cars at Columbia Ave. and Twenty-Fifth Sts., according to police. Allison was charged with assault and battery, intoxication and drivingwhile intoxicated. Roy Davis, City, riding with Allison, was charged with intoxication and vagrancy. Mrs. Verne Hoocker, 3724 E. North St., suffered a slight cut on the head when the car her husband was driving struck one driven by N. W. Ruske, 4405 Central Ave., at Broadway and Fortieth St- Richard Wainright, 3906 Washington Blvd., riding in Hoocker's car, suffered slight injuries to the right knee. Hoocker was charged with assault and battery and speeding.

FACTIONS CHECK UP IN FIGHT FOR COUNTYCONTROL Freeman, Ryan, Spiegel Backers Confident —Coffin Non-Committal. • Representatives of the various fao tions seeking control of both the Republican and the Democratic organizations in Marion County were busy up the results of the scramble which ended Saturday for candidates for precinct committeemen favorable to the factions. Russell Ryan, the present Democratic county chairman, said that there is a candidate in practically every precinct who is favorable to his re-election. Frank P. Baker, who is managing the campaign of John Speigel, Ryan's opponent, said there are sixty-five uncontested precincts, the candidates in about forty-five of which are favorable to Speigel. He said he anticipated withdrawal of some of the Ryan candidates. Candidates for precinct committeemen have until April 15 to withdraw. There also are two Republican slates, the Coffin-Dod3on slate and the regular organization slate, which is backing William IL Freeman, present county chairman. Freeman said "things axe looking good” with complete filings of candidates friendly to the regular organlzation. “The filings do not show that the opposition has very many candidates,” he George V. Coffin, leader of the opposition to the present organization, refused to comment. “I am letting the other feljow do the talking,” he said.

DERRICK FALLS ON MAN Jake Lelbrock, 40, of 1620 E. Raymond St., suffered several broken ribs and internal injuries today when a forty-foot derrick fell on him where lie was working for the R. H. Goodrich Construction Company at School 38, Winter Ave. and Bloyd St. He was taken to city hospital. Employes said the wind blew the derrick over. Several other workmen liarrowly escaped injury. Hospital attaches sat Leibrock’s condition is critical. CUT THUS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Cos., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample package® of POLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Biliousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of Try them! Sold verywh*r% •^Advertisement.