Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1924 — Page 1

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VOLUME 36—NUMBER 13

JAPANESE EXCLUSION ACT IS LAW President Coolidge Signs Immigration Bill Barring Persons Not 'Eligible for Citizenship’—Flays Congress for Method, MEASURE BECOMES EFFECTIVE JULY 1 Declares He Would Veto Exclusive Section if It Stood Alone —Signed Because There Is Need of Such Legislation, By United Press WASHINGTON, May 26.—President Coolidge today signed the immigration bill providing for ex elusion of Japanese July 1. The bill ■ js becomes a law. The President issued a statement explained his action, saying that however much he regreteed the Japanese exclusion clause, ‘T must consider the bill as a whole and the imperative need of the country of legislation of a general character.” “In signing this bill,” President Coolidge said, “which in its main feature I heartily approve, I regret the impossibility of severing from it the exclusion provision’ which in the light of existing law affects especially the Japanese. “If the exclusion provision stood alone, I should disapprove of it without hesitation. Takes Congress to Task

“But the bill is a comprehensive measure dealing with the whoje subject of immigration and setting up the necessary administrative machinery. The quota act of 1921 will terminate June 30, next. It is of great importance that a comprehensive measure should take its place and that the arrangement for its administration should be provided at once in order to avoid hardship and confusion.” President Coolidge took Congress to task for insisting on the form of the exclusion provision over his objections declaring this method of securing “unnecessary and deplorable at this time.” “To have permitted the Government to have negotiated for exclusion by treaty,” he said, “would not have derogated from the authority of Congress to deal with the question in any exigency requiring its action.” What the Law Says The Japanese exclusion provision which has been the storm center of the measure, states: “No alien ineligible to citzenship shall be admitted to the United States * • The effect of this provision is to bar by law a,H Japanese Coolie immigration. The clause does not specifically mention Japanese, but the intent of Congress is directed against the Japanese, as other Asiatics already are excluded by law. In addition to the Japanese exclusion clause, the provision of the measure includes: Quotas of all countries are put on (Turn to Page 9) SPEEDERS SENTENCED Judge Wilmeth Also Fines Two SlOfl and Costs Each. Charles Miller. 20, of 402 S. Oaklank Ave., and Michael Murphy, 22. of 2002 X. Alabama St., were fined SIOO and costs today by City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth on charges of speeding and sentenced to thirty days on Indiana State farm on charges of assult and battery. The men were arrested as result of an auto crash May IB in which Mabel Harrington, 9, of 2425 X. Illinois St., received a broken collar bone, and Ruth Peterson, 11. of 115 E. Twenty-Fifth St., was bruised. MORRIS WOHLFELD DEAD Merchant to Bo Buried in Hebrew Cemetery Tuesday Afternoon. The funeral of Morris Wohlfeld, 60, of 1828 X. Alabama St., who died at his home Sunday, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home. Burial in the Hebrew cemetery. Mr. Wohlfeld has been ill fourteen weeks. He was born in Austria and came to Indianapolis about twenty-five years ago. He conducted a. store at Washington and Alabama Sts. Ten years ago Mr. Wohlfeld moved to Frankfort, Ind., where he had a store. He retired two years ago and moved back to Indianapolis. Shortly thereafter he and his wife visited the grave of their son, Sergt. Clarence Wohlfeld. killed during the World War and buried in France. Surviving are the widow and one •on, Edwafd Wohlfeld, of Cleveland. HOURLY TEMPERATURE • a. m. 46 10 a. m 60 * a. m 60 11 a, m 61 la, m.-„_ 65 12 (noon) .... 62 i a. Hu....* 57 1 p. je1........ *6

The Indianapolis Times

Giggle-Bandit By United Press CHICAGO. May 26. —Chicago has a bobbed haired bandit that’s different. She giggles. She stepped from a taxicab with two male companions and * as Carl Gepford, the chauffeur, reached for his fare, he was confronted with a shiny re- . voiver and ordered to turn over his money, as well as his uniform cap. Then the trio clamboreti into the car and left. As the car moved away, the girl broke forth in a volley of giggles.

HAMMOND Ml BEATEN Wealthy Flat Owner Found in Basement—Believe Bobbery Motive. By l nited Press GARY. Ind.. May 26.—Dilliam Kleigge, 57. wealthy Hammond plumbing contractor and apartment house owner, was perhaps fatally beaten in the basement of a Ham mond apartment early today. His skull was fractured. Robbery is thought to have been the motive. BLIND TIGER CHARGED Police Arrest Four at Haughville in Raid. Police under Lieutenant Cox today arrested four men on charges of operating a blind tiger at Haughville. Police say li,|Uor was found in soft drink parlors operated by them. ..Those arrested: Felix Blaz-, k. 31. of 70S N\ Warman Avc.: Nick Tom, 4*'. of 7 r, l N. Warman Ave.; George Mates, 32, of 701 N. Haugh St., and Thomas Stepaanoff, 32, of 773 N. Ketcham St.

LIGHTING CONTRACT UP Councilman Bramblcft Opposes Agreement With' Merchants Cos. City council will consider the tenyear street lighting contract with the Merchants Heat & Eight Company tonight. Councilman Ira, L. Bramblett leads opposition to the contract on the ground the same amount of light will cost more than at present, of certain provisions. The contract has been approved by the board of works and Mayor Shank.

FIRE MENACES ELGIN Six Firemen and Nine Others Hurt When Garage Burns. B;i United Pn ss ELGIN'. 111., May 26.—Six firemen and nine others were injured in a fire that destroyed the largest garage in the city this morning with a loss estimated at SIOO,OOO. A strong wind threatened for a time to sweep several garage buildings. Fire Marshal Henryson proved a hero when he carried two firemen, who were overcome, out of the burning building. LAST SEEN AT MOVIE Mother Reports Daughter, 12, Missing Since Sunday Night. Martha Baker, 12, of 1626 Lexington Ave., has been missing from her home since Sunday night, her mother, Mrs. B. F. Baker, reported to police today. The girl was seen leaving a picture show in Fountain Square Sunday night, the mother told police. The girl has light brown hair, gray eyes ami wore an old rose dress trimmed with cream lacC, a dark blue checked coat and tan shoes and hat. LEVY MAY BE ALTERED Telephone Company Assessment Likely to Show Increase. The tentative tax assessment valuation of $25,327,342 of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company by the State tax board may be altered to show an increase as a result of the Federal Court decision, it is learned. Tn its closing session Saturday the commission increased the Indianapolis Water Company valuation $5,414.300 over last year, setting the assessment figure at $17,500,000. •BUDDY’ POPPY SALE V. F. W. to Sell Veteran-Made Flowers Thursday. “Buddy poppies” to be sold by Veterans of Foreign Wars Thursday, the day before Memorial Day, are being made in the Veterans of Foreign Wars poppy factory, at Pittsburgh, Pa., by disabled service men. The proceeds are spent for disabled veterans and their families. According to American Legion Auxiliary officials, about 50.000 poppies were sold by the auxiliary Saturday. Check up of proceeds was being made today. TUESDAY DRIVERS’ DAY Final FlfTort to Raise Lap Prize Fund Made by Chamber. The final drive to raise the SIO,OOO lap prize fund for lap winners of the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 30 was under way today. About $3,000 has been contributed to date and it hoped that this amount will be increased materially by gate receipts Tuesday, "Drivers' Day.” Every driver will appear on the track Tuesday and show some of tiie stuC he expects to make him a winner m the big race. Austin J. Edwards, head of the lap prize fund committee of the Chamber of Commerce, said that every effort to complete the fund will be made.

expect" BEATRECORD Hotels Sold Out, Some Reservations Having Been Made for Year in Advance —Sale of Tickets Heaviest in History, 1,500 ROOMS LISTED BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Citizens of Every State in Union Registered Hawaiian Swimmers, Entered in Ripple Meet, to Be Interested Spectators, A record breaking crowti will see the 600-mile race at the Indianapo j li- Motor Speedway. May 30. This was indicated today by the fact the hotel accommodations practically are exhausted already and that the advance sale of tickets for the race is the greatest in Speedway history. Front north, south east and west the crowd will gather. In the list of hotel reservations appear names of citizens of every State in the Union, and front Hawaii nine swimmers of International reputation, entered in the national champion ship at Broad Ripple, will be lrterestd spectators at the race.

Hotels Sold Out So great has become the general interest in the luce many hotel reservations are made as long as a year in advance. The Lincoln, (‘".aypool. Washington, Severin, Denison and Spink-Arms have been sold out for almost two weeks, it was announced. Thet s si ill are a few rooms available at the English, accorrding to Arthur Zink, manager. That hotel recently lias opened some new rooms which gave more space than originally figured upon. To take care of the overflow' crowd which invariably pours into the city by rail, traction line and automobile just before the race the Chamber of Commerce, through its convention bureau is listing rooms in private families for race visitors. 1,500 Rooms I -isted About 1.500 rooms have been listed to date, Earl L. Ferguson, convention manager said today. So far only a few calls for these rooms have been received. This, he said, was in accordance with experiences of past years, as the great rush for rooms occurs the last two days before the race. With the exception of the Hawaiian swimming team, no foreign reservations have been made by hotels. This is due to the fact there a.e no foreign teams entered in the rcce this year.

WOMEN HUNTED If j FATAL CRASH Cleveland Auto Driver Dies at City Hospital. Coroner Paul F. Robinson today instructed police to search for two women who are alleged to have run from a wrecked auto at Meridian St. and the canal last Wednesday night, after it overturned. Charles Lange. Cleveland, Ohio, driver of the auto, died at the city hospital Sunday of injuries. Albert Peart. St. Louis, Mo., also in the auto, was uninjured. Both men were charged with operating a blind tiger, transporting liquor and intoxication. Witnesses told police two women ran from the scene. PARDON BEFORE COURT Supreme Bench to Decide if President Has Right to FVee Grossman. Itii United Proat WASHINGTON’, May 26. The j question of whether the President j of the United States has power to | pardon persons sentenced to jail for 1 contempt of court today was laid be- j fore the Supreme Court for decision. | Following the action of the: Federal Court in Illinois in ordering j Philip Grossman, Chicago saloonkeeper. back to jail after his sentence for contempt of court was committed by President Coolidge, council for Grossman today asked the court for a writ of habeas corpus. Woman ‘‘Governor” to Speak Dr. Olga Stasny of Omaha, Neb., who has been “governor” of a desolate island in the Mediterranean, 100 miles off the coast of Athens, will address the Kiwanis Club Wednes-j day noon at the Claypool. For her work In the Near East relief on this island, which is inhabited by about -2,000 persons, she was presented 1 the gold decoration of the Order of St. George by the King of Greece.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1924

Encouragement by Mother Factor in Victory for Kcnnard Ong in Times Marble Tournament

KENNARD ONG AND HIS MOTHER, MRS. GEORG E FINLEY ONG.

mT isn't hard to guess who the happiest boy in lndian- ___ apolis is* today. He is Kennard Ong, 13. of 2361 Park Ave., a freshman at Short ridge High school, who won the city marble championship Saturday at The Indianapolis Times tournament in Wallard Park. “I wanted my mother to come to the games, because 1 knew she would help me win.” Kennard said. Mre. Ong was an ardent rooter for her son. “Why, Kennard was out in the school yard practicing at 7 a. in. Saturday, so he would be in trim for the final games,” she said. Kennard played in last year’s finals when 1 toss Beaver, 11. of 157 W. Twenty-Third St., won the city championship. His victory Saturday over Everett Gibson. 14.

HOOSIER FRUIT AND CROPS ARE HURT BY FROST I i Unusual Cool Spell Holds State in Grip Over Week-end. General frosts were reported today from th • central and southern parts 1 of the State, according to Weather Bureeu officials. Killing frosts were-reported Sunj day from the northern part of the i -State. Crops and fruits, especiall strawberries, it Is believed, were heavily imaged by the cool spell which ■ought over the w.-ek-end unusually low temperatures for thin time of the year. The lowest! temperature recorded, according to weather bureau reports was at Whitefield, Jasper County, where 33 degrees was reported Sun day. Temperature of 34 degrees va,s reported at Bloomington, Monroe County and at Columbus, Bartholomew County. Touches of frost were reported in MuHon County and Indianapolis early today. The lowest temperature recorded at the weather bureau was JV 5 a., m. Sunday when the mercury' touched 41 degrees. Temperatures of 42 and 43 were reported early today. At 9 a. m. however, the temperature had risen to 49 degrees. Warmer weather was predicted for tonight bv weather bureau officials. County Agricultural Agent Royal McClain said the frost was not heavy enough to damage crops in Marion County. SHORT WEIGHT TRIAL Russell Clifford Fined on Complaint of Market Patrons. Russell Clifford, 1627 College Ave.. was fined $lO and costs on charge of giving short weight today by City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth. Clifford was arrested Saturday when Mrs. Harry Betzler, 1423 Gimber St., and Mrs. Louise Betzler, 1413 Girnber St., charged that packages of beans Clifford sold them at city' market which were supposed to contain two pounds only' contained one and three-quarter pounds. Clifford denied that tLe packages were supposed to contf.in two pounds. OLDFIELD IS ON WAY Former Driver Named as Relief Driver for May 30. Barney Oldfield, driver of the early days, will he Cliff Duran’t relief driver in the twelfth International 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway next Friday, it was announced today. Oldfield is touring from the Pacific Coast and is expected to reach the Speedway today. “All-American Day” Fourth of July will be celebrated with an ‘‘All-American day” at the State fairground, under auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Athletic events and $3,000 fireworks display at night are being planned.

of 1918 Wilcox St., sectional champ of school No. 52, was the result of a year’s practice, perserwrance and determination to win. Early Saturday morning Kennard will board a Pennsylvania, train for Philadelphia, where he will join fifty-three marble champs of other cities. Mayor W. Freeland Kendrick, Dr. W. W. Herbert. Burk, rector of the Valley Forge ' Philadelphia & Reading Railway and representatives of the Evening Bulletin have arranged a program for the party. A patriotic pilgrimage will be made by the champs Sunday to Valley Forge, scene of the Continental army's martyrdom in the struggle for American liberty. The party will then return to Philadelphia and embark for At-

16 BAGGED IN RAID Houseboat at Riverside Nets Police Heavy Week-End Haul. Sixteen men were arrested Sunday in a raid on a houseboat near Riverside charged with vagrancy : and violation of liquor laws. One hundred and forty-four men and seven women were slated Sat- ■ urady and Sunday. Earl Higgins, 30, and Byron Stlj zer. 26. both who live in the house, ; were charged with selling liquor. COURT REFUSES TO LIFT SENTENCE Alleged Shoplifter Must Serve Term, Collins Rules j Despite pleas by Attorneys Ira M. j Holmes and John F. Robbins that six months in the Indiana Woman’s Prison “will not make a better girl” ok Miss Bertha Mooney 27, of the Wellington Apts.. Criminal Court Judge James A. Collins today refused to suspend sentence. Miss Mooney was given six months for "shoplifting.” “The fact is. Mr. Holmes, the courts have got to do their duty or merchants might just as well close . their doors," said Judge Collins." Miss Mooney was taken to jail to await committment to prison. Her j sister, Jeanette Mooney. 21, was given a suspended sentence of sll and costs and one day in jail. TIME LIMIT EXTENDED July I Net as Date for Coal Rate Cut to Take FifTeot. The public service commission today' issue.! an official order setting July 1 as lhe titrne reduced coal freight rates will go into effect on shipments to points in the Northwest . The reduced rates wore to have gone into effect March 15, but the time was extended when the railroads affected filed a petition in Super''”- rt. asking an injunction against .he rates.

VOTE TO OUTLAW WAR Presbyteroans Go on Record for Participation in World Court. By United Press GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 26. —The Presbyterian General Assembly here today passed a resolution favoring outlawing of war and went on record for participation by the United States in an international court of justice. Mercators to Hear Speedway Speech Steve Hann'.gan, publicity director Indianapolis Motor Speedway, will speak at the Mercator Club luncheon at the Spink-Arms Tuesday.

Some Hen By United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., May 26. —Roy Fowler of this city has a setting hen that isn’t a setting hen. The hen, a Buff Plymouth Rock, continues to lay an egg a day, although she has been setting for two weeks.

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

lantic City, where the National marble tournament is to be held. The championship gaihe for the National crown will be played June 6. The party will return to Philadelphia Jure 7. where they will receive a taste of Philadelphia's hospitality again. A spectacular parade, elaborate and appetizing dinner, trip to Independence Hall, Gtorge Washington’s Church, the house where Betsy Ross made the lirst American flag and the grave of Benjamin Franklin are a few of the tilings which will entertain the boys. Radio fans all over the country will have an opportunity to hear the champs when they broadcast from-1:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. June 7 at Station WIP, Gimbel Brothers, Philadelphia.

ARRESI IS REAR IN FRANKS CASE, ■ POLICE DECLARE Order Sent Out to Arrest 'Every Known and Suspected Pervert.’ United Preen CHICAGO, May 26.—Orders to | arrest every “known and suspected pervert in Chicago" were flashed j today to all district police stations j in the city as the search for the slayer of Robert Franks neared a climax. Arrest of the man who murdered the 14-year-old schoolboy may be made at any moment, police indi eated. Decision to round up all perverts j was made at a. conference between Chief of Police Collins and Chief Justice C.verly of the Criminal Court, following the alleged “confession” of Mott Kirk Mitchell, an instructor at the private school which Robert attended, that he had committed "acts of perversion.” Many .Are Questioned Intense police activity was noted throughout the city. Scores of persons were picked up and questioned. Three men, speeding in an automobile near Summit, 111., were arrested. Their car, it was said, answered the description of that in which Robert Franks was last seen. The three men—Paul Aening, Joseph Klen and John Pergo—denied any knowledge of the murder and kidnaping. At conference of police “higher ups" this morning it was decided to “find the motive without further delay.” Arrest of the slayer will come quickly after the motive is ascertained. it was said. Officers so far (Turn to Page 9)

CAREY IN TOILS AGAIN M illie Is Arrested on Transporting I jiquor Charge. For the fourth time in ten days, Willie Carey. 29. of 329 Kentucky Ave., was arrested by police today. Carey was charged with operating a blind tigei% and transporting liquor. Patrolman Slate who made the arrest In Haughville, charged that Carey, with John Ford, 24. of 1146 W. New York St., Grace McKinney, 22, of 986 Lynn St., and May Miles, 38, of 901 N. Belmont Ave., was mixing drinks in an automobile. Monument In veiled A monument marking the burial lot of the General Protestant Orphans’ Home Association was unveiled Sunday at Crown Hill cemetery. Childdren of the home par ticipated in the ceremonies. Alfred Leib, president, was in charge. Italians Obr.erve Anniversary The ninth anniversary of Italy's entrance into the World War was observed by Italians of Indianapolis Sunday night at the K. of P. Bldg., under auspices of the Italian Musical Association. Dr. V. A- Dapenta spoke.

HOUSE PASSES NEW TAX BILL, SENDING MEASURE TO COOLIDGE TO SIGN Conference Report Approved by Lower Body, on Heels of Similar Action by Senate, Completing Congressional Action. STRENGTH TO OVERRIDE PRESIDENTIAL VETO SEEN Not Even Progressives Held Out Against Bill, Because Limited Publicity Provision Was Virtually Same as Originally Sponsored. By United Press V ASHINCTON, May 26.—The new compromise tax bill today received final congressional approval bv the House. The vote was 376 to 9. It now goes to the President, where it's fate is still doubtful. Passed by the Senate Saturday by a 60 to 6 vote the House added its ot erwhelming indorsement to the measure, forecasting success in over-riding a veto, if President Coolidge disapproves it. The technical action came on a vote to accept the report of the conferees who drafted the compromise. Not e\ en the progressives in the House held out against the bill, because the limited publicity provision on income taxes, which Senate progressives opposed, was virtually the same provision House progressives sponsored originally in the beginning.

The measure provides a 25 per cent imediate reduction in taxes payable thi syear on 1923 incomes, the

Representative Merrill Moores, of Indianapolis, was one of the nine Congressmen to vote against the bill. He was the only Indiana representative to cast a negative ballot. All of the nine were Republicans. They were: Fenn, Merritt and Tilson, Connecticut; Hill, Missouri: McFadden and Phillips, Pennsylvania: Mills and Wainwright, New York.

Democratic tax rates, ranging from 2 to 6 per cent with surtaxes scaling from 1 per cen. on SIO,OOO to 40 per cent on $500,000 with increased estate and gift tax. and approving publicity of the amount of taxes paid by individuals and corporations, but not of their returns. LOUDEN MURDER GASE IS OPENED Charles E, Huny on Trial at Shelbyville, Ind. B]‘ Times Special SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. May 26. Selection of a jury was begun in Circuit Court today’ for the trial of Charles E. Henry, Indianapolis, charged with first degree murder. Six temporary jurors had bren selected at noon and fourteen ot a special venire of twenty-five had been examined. It wil lbe necessary to call another venire of talesmen, it is believed. Henry is charged with shooting and killing Patrolman Jess Louden in Indianapolis on the night of June 14, 1923. Henry- is alleged to have made a confession to Indianapolis police in which he admitted the killing and said he shot Louden when ‘he officer caught him preparing j enter a drug store at Sixteenth St. and Central Ave., Indianapolis. Detectives Landers and Thomas, who said they secured the confession from Henry, were to be principal witnesses for the State. A special venire of twenty-five men has been called from which select a jury. Henry will repudiate the alleged confession or make a special plea of insanity, it is believed.

INVESTIGATE CHARGES Two Men Declare Officer Abused Third. Police Captain Schubert today made a preliminary investigation int ocharges of Orville Thatcher, 805 N. Illinois St., and William Dowdell, 1048 King Ave., that Motor Police man No. 305 abused Ralph Tabor, 136 W. Pratt St., while the three men were standing on a downtown street corner. Thatcher and Dowdell said they were talking to Tabor when the officer drove up and swore at Tabor and struck him with a club. The two men were ordered to appear before Police Chief Herman Rikhaff this afternoon. Police records show badge No. 305 belongs to Officer J. Davidson.

Forecast UNSETTLED tonight and Tuesday with probabyl showers. ’Warmer temperature anticipated tonight in this vicinity.

TWO CENTS

BANKER ON TRIAL IN LIQUOR CASE Farmer Says Financier Supplied Money for Plant. 15 illiam S. Baugh, vice president ■of the First Merchants National Bank. Lafayette, Ind., supplied money with which to start a liquor , plant on the farm of James Wint Miller in Tippecanoe County, Miller testified in Federal Court today. Baugh, Miller and nine others are being tried on a liquor conspiracy indictment before Judge A. B. Anderson. Miller testified that Baugh held a mortgage on his farm and threatened foreclosure. Webb Wallace, another defendant, suggested that Miller raise the mortgage by making liquor. Miller said. Baugh and his son Harry, made a contract whereby it was agreed Miller would be given credit of $8 a gallon of liquor produced toward retiring the mortgage, according to the farmer. Jacob Hoff, pleaded guilty as the trial opened. Others who have pleaded guilty in the case: Wallace, Ben Shoemaker, Jesse Shoemaker, Andy Fagan, Thomas Allen, William Napier and Max Kuhnert, all of Tipp*. canoe County. RATE REHEARING ASKED Portland Telephone Company Declares Rates Granted Rival Too Low. Home Telephone Company, Portland. lr.d., today asked rehearing on connection rates granted the Salamor.ica Telephone Company by the public service commission several months ago. The rates are too low, it is claimed. Hearing on request of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company to purchase the Parke County Telephone Company. Indiana Telephone and Telegraph Company and New Home Telephone Company will be held by June 2.

EYE CLINICS ARE HELD Indiana Optometrists to Examine 200 In Two-Day Convention. Using the most modern and complete equipment, the Indiana Association of Optometrists today conducted eye clinics in connection with its two-day convention. J. L. Wolff of Franklin, in charge of registration for the clinic, said more than 200 persons would be examined t£day and Tuesday. Cards were given out to needy persons by welfare organizations and churches. Glasses were given to persons needing them and unable to pay for them. Among those visiting the clinic were twelve women from the Home for Aged Women, 1731 N. Capitol Ave. Burglar Takes Chocolate Police are looking for a sweettoothed burglar today. R. P. Miller, manager of the Dolly Varden Candy Company, 411 Madison Ave., reported two cases of chocolates, valued at SIOO, stolen.