Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1924 — Page 1

Homme Editiomi FOLLOW the National Political Conventions in The Times. Special srevices from every possible angle is being arranged.

VOLUME 36—NUMBER 23

‘ILLEGAL’ IS REPORT ON OILJfASES Senator Thomas Walsh Gives Findings to Committee Probing Alleged Corruptness of U. S. Officials in Teapot Affair, ENDS INVESTIGATION AFTER MANY MONTHS Calls Granting of Rights a 'Flagrant Disregard of Law' —Arraigns Albert B, Fall on $25,000 Sinclair Loan, By PAUL, R. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June s.—Leases of the three naval oil reserves made by Albert B. Fall were denounced as Illegal and corrupt In a report of Senator Thomas J. Walsh to the Senate oil committee today. The report brings to an end the long and sensational ‘‘scandal” inquiry which involved scores of men high In public life and resulted in the resignation of a Cabinet officer. Indictments now are being sought against the principles and suit is being prosecuted for cancellation of the leases. Recommendations are made in the report for tightening of existing Governmental regulations so that the possibity of similar leases of the public domain will be diminished. Walsh Is Author The report was written by Senator Thomas J. Walsh, who has been leading figure in the investigation begun nine months ago by the Senate Public Lands Committee. A minority repor* may be submitted later by Senator Spencer, Missouri, Republican , vho objects to many features of the Walsh report. The chief features of the Walsh report are: Denunciation of the leases made by former Seci Gary of the Interior Pall and Harry F. Sinclair and E L. Doheny, on the legal grounds that they were made in ‘‘flagrant disregard of law.” A severe arraignment of Fall for accepting “loans” of $25,000 from Sinclair and SIOO,OOO from Doheny, with an attack upon former Secretary of the Navy Denby, charging dereliction of duty in failing to investigate the leases before affixing his signature to them. A suggestion that hereafter no lease of Government oil lands should be made without competitive bidding and then only in case the lands are (Turn to Page 11)

AUTOS INJURE TWO Man Receives Broken Knee in Downtown Accident—Taken to Hospital. B. T. Helms, 2157 Gale St., received a broken knee when struck by an automobile this morning at Senate Ave. and Maryland St., driven by Robert Fielding. 402 W. Thirty-Ninth St. Fielding took Helms to St. Vincent’s Hospital. He was slated on an assault and battery charge. Frank Smith, 40, 1423 S. State St., was struck and slightly injured by s.n automobile driven by J. E. Cassidy, 301 S. Emerson Ave. Smith was arrested on an assault and battery charge. CITIZENS IN PROTEST Closing of Oriental St. by Track Elevation Opposed. East Washington St. merchants and citizens of the southeast section are opposed to closing of Oriental Pt. by elevation of the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks between Noble St. and State Ave., It was announced today. Leaders In the movement met at the office of Edward J. Sexton 31ti Indiana Trust Bldg., Wednesday evening. The city plans to open streets to take the place of those closed, but the citizens decided they would send a delegation of 200 to the board of works to protest against eliminating Oriental St. BANKER CHANGES PLEA Thomas Hildebrand Will Be Sentenced June 30. Thomas Hildebrand, former cashier of the First National Bank of Columbia City, Ind., involved in alleged shortage of 3347,000, changed his plea to guilty in Federal Court today on ten counts in the indictment against him. The Government withdrew remaining counts. He had been on trial since Wednesday morning. Hildebrand was ordered to appear June 30 for sentence. His bond was Increased from $6,000 to $25,000. Baby Dies of Burns By Timex Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jun<? 5. Ruby Mumford, small daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. M. O. Mumford of Belmore, Ind., died from burns sustained when an oil stove in their home exploded.

Highlights Van Nuys, Keynoter, Lambasts G. 0, P. And Declares for Religious Freedom.

“The Republican administration of State affairs has been thoroughly discredited and the White House has assumed new and uncertain proportions.” • • • “By reason of promises impossible of performance, by representations w'hlch w r ere based on false promises, by villiftcation and abuse through the medium of a militant organization made possible by exipenditure of vast sums of money wholly out of keeping with clean politics, the Republican party won the election in 1920.” * * • “Indisputable evidences of crookedness and incompetency upon the part of these Republican officeholdI ers was thrust into the hands of i Democratic Senators and at the ex- ! pense of their time and health they | have demonstrated the truthfulness : of such charges to the country.” • * * “The Republican convention was in the last analysis simply a rubber stamp upon the wishes and desires of Senator Watson and those two distinguished Democrats from Georgia and Texas who recently have functioned so successfully in Indiana Republican politics.” • * • “Those conversant with conditions assert that if the farmers were forced to liquidate their indebtedness V today, it would break every country bank in Indiana." * • • The recent Republican State convention stands unique ‘in the history of our political parties. For the first time in the history of either party, that convention neither mentioned the name nor referred to the record of its duly elected Governor.” • • • “It will not do for the Republican party to dump all the responsibility upon McCray. The Governor of Indiana can not spend a dollar that the legislature does not appropriate for his use. Moreover it takes a majority in each house of the Legislature to make appropriations and the Republican party had the majority ail the time McCray was in office. • • • “The Democratic party renews its devotion to these principles as set forth *n the Constitution of the United States and in our own State Constitution and resolves anew to continue to maintain at all time freedom of speech, freedom of assembly freedom of the press and fr.edom to worship God undisturbed and unafraid,” • • "In order to satisfy the selfish persona] ambitions of one man the present Republican nominee for Governor, the time-honored tenets of the Republican party were thrown into the discards and the rank and file of the party of Morton and Harrison and Fairbanks were humbled and humiliated. Ed Jackson as the sole beneficiary of a policy of opportunism and expediency in his candidacy for an office where fair play and equal and exact justice to all men of what ever race, color or creed is a condition precedent to the peace and dignity of the State of Indiana.” • * • “Let me suggest that the fife and drum of Bunker Hill, the silvery notes of patriotism blown by the bugles of Gettysburg and the wilderness, the tones that swelled in such sweet victory from Chauteau Thierry to St. Mlhiel, were made possible by the fact that whether those men in ragged regimentals or those boys in blue or khaki uniform had nestled at the breasts of mothers that were white or black. Catholic or Jew, they were willing to do and dare and die for America and her institutions. “To such boys and their mothers the Democratic party of Indiana this day pledges itself that it will not conscript their blood in times of war and deny to them their inherent and constitutional right to worship God according to the dictates of their own conscience in times of ptace.” CONCRETE REINSTATED Board of Works Revises Lingenfelter’s Specifications. All specifications for street paving drawn by Frank C. Lingerrfelter, (city engineer, will contain concrete as one of the materials, according to decision of the board of works. The board held that concrete could be used advantageously in paving alleys and small streets. Lingenfelter, is six resolutions submitted Monday, had substituted wood block instead of concrete as one of the four paving materials, causing concrete interests to charge priceraising monopoly for asphalt. SMITH AT SHANGHAI Commander Catches Up With Other American Fliers. By United Press SHANGHAI, June s.—Lieut. Lowell Smith, commander of United States Army’s round-the-world flight, arrived at noon today after a successful flight from Kageshima, Japan. Lieutenants Nelson and Wade arrived Wednesday. Smith was delayed by an accident in the take-off from Kageshima. The fliers expect to get under way again Saturday for Amoy.” HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. m. •.... 68 10 a. m 72 7 a. m 62 11 a. m 73 8 a. m 66 12 (noon) .... 74 9 a. m.. •• - • 68 1 p. m.. - -s.. 76

in OF SLATERS DUE TODAY 9 Night Session of Grand Jury to Be Held if Necessary, State’s Attorney Says— Plans Trial as Soon as Possible. DEFENSE IS EXPECTED TO FIGHT FOR DELAY Darrow, With $1,000,000 Fund, Has Choice of Best Legal Talent to Aid in Saving Clients From Death Penalty. By United Press CHICAGO, June 5. —Indictments will be returned today charging Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb with the murder of 14-year-old Robert Franks, Robert E. Crowe, State’s attorney, predicts. Only some unforseen development can forestall the murder indictment. A night session of the Cook County grand jury will be held if necessary', Crowe said ’ today. Crowe, who is personally directing the submission of evidence against the two boys to the grand jury, had hoped Indictments would be voted this afternoon. A number of new witnesses, however, had to be heard. Three stenographers art. taking notes of the testimony to check against any possible perjury when the trial opens. Damage Suit Filed Precipe for a suit demanding SIOO,000 damages from Leopold and Loeb was filed in court today by attorneys for Louis Hohley. a Chicago giri. Although the precipe did not make public the basis of the claims, the young woman’s attorneys Indicated it charged the two confessed murderers had attacked her in a motion picture theater three months ago. The $15,000,000 defense machine is preparing to start its bombardment in an attempt to break down (Turn to Page 11)

ANDERSON MAN NAMED BY G. A. R. Capt. Van Pelt Elected New State Commander. By Txmes Special FRANKFORT, Ind., June s.—Cant. F. M. Van Pelt of Anderson was elected State commander of the G. A. R. at the closing session of the annua] encampment here today. He defeated David Strouss of Danville by a vote of 119 to 99. Other officers chosen were: William Kemp, Frankfort, senior vice commander; William Molyneaux, Gary, junior vice commander; E. H Cowan, Crawfordsville, medical director, and Lyman E. Hanna, Muncie, chaplain. Rev. William McKlnesy, Lebanon, was selected as delegate to the national encampment, w'hich meets in Boston, Aug. 11. George D. Abraham was selected as alternate. CONFER ON STATE FAIR Railroad Officials to Plan .Aid in Campaign. Railroad officials and county agents met with the State board of agriculture today to complete plans for a sixty-day campaign, beginning .Tune 1, to-Inspire confidence of the farmer in agriculture and to bring the State Fair to his attention. Governor Branch expressed confidence in the movement and assuring the assembly he would cooperate in their \ < program. G. I. Christie, Purdue Agricultural, Experiment station, also spoke, outlining details of the campaign. Seek Delegates' Whereabouts An announcement was made from the platform at the Democratic convention today asking the whereabouts of John W. Calvin, a delegate from Johnson County. His wife died suddenly at he: home Wednesday. Johnson has not been seen by his delegation iiace he arrived here.

Firewater! Police are looking for a practical joker. They received a cajl Wednesday night that a man had a case of firewater in his automobile near the skating rink at Ri’ rslde Park. Poi.ee found the “firewater,” all right. It belonged to E. R. Hyatt, 1305 E. Eleventh St. But Hyatt is agent for a fire extinguisher company.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1924

PAMPERED YOUTHS, WHO ADMITTED MURDER, REGARDED AS GENIUSES

Leopold Astounded Scientists by Studies of Rare Warbler. By GEORGE BRITT NEA Service Writer was 8 years old they drilled conscience into me. After I was 8 1 tried to drill conscience out of me.” This is the autobiography of Nathan F. Leopold Jr., 19-year-old confessed slayer with Richard A. Loeb of little Robert Franks. "Babe” Leopold, the youngest and most promising child in the home of a wealthy ship owner and manufacturer, was, from his first lispings, counted a genius. By the time he was 6 he was reading away past the nursery rhyme type of literature and had taken up the outstanding good and decent interest of his life study of birds. At 10, his collection ran into scores of I specimens gathered and stuffed by himself. Always Scoffer But Nathan Leopold always was aloofly superior, a scoffer rather than a mixer. He was not athletic. He was not early interested in girls. He entered the University of Chicago at 15 and was graduated at 18. He was a shark on languages and science, a Phi Beta Kappa without trying, hut not recognized as a good fellow. Susan Lurie, student friend, who is expected to be called to disprove any insanity defense, describes Leopoll as always a bit “ritzy.'’ But she insists “Babe” Leopold had something to be ‘‘ritzy’* about. *”le Is of a superior intellect, his brain works fast. He was good company, too,” she explains, “and a lovely dancer. “Up until two weeks ago he was j the kind of man any gild would be ! proud to have dropping in for tea.” In the spring of 1922, young Leopold accomplished the distinguished scientific achievement of filming the rare Kirtland warbler in a northern Michigan forest. He later lectured on that feat before the American Ornithological Union in Boston and wrote upon it for scientific maga-1 zines. With two others he wrote a book on the migratory habits of 237 birds in the Great Lakes region. Loeb Spoiled, Too “Babe” Leopold always has done about as he pleased. Discipline never was successful with him. Even in j his infancy he would stamp a tiny foot anil shout defiance to correction, of his Imperious will. Two years ago hia mother died and the boy was left even without that restraint, living with hia busy | father and brother in a servant-filled house with lavish spending money and sundry automobiles. “Dickie” Loeb, the other, was like Leopold in superiority of intellect, wealth and family position, but ir temperament he was winsome ana sunny, where his companion was cynical. He is slightly younger—just turned 18, when he graduated from the University of Michigan a year ago. “Dickie” was a delicate child. His amusement was reading rather than outdoor sports. Duriag the war he gave up all his spending money to send to French children. A year or two later he started going with girls to keep pace with the older boys in whose classes lie studied.

Pals for Years The two for years have been pals, and for the past year they were inseparable. The neighbors for two years and more have been shaking their heads over the wildness of the two youths. They have been out at all hours with girls of all sorts and usually with liquor aplenty. It was a sight to make even a stranger’s heart ache, they say, for Leopold and Loeb were as fine looking a types of college boys as one could pick. Leopold, short, grayeyed, holding his head high with a sneering smile. Loth, a bit larger, with brown eyes, more rounded features and the melancholy of a lifetime in his bearing. DECREES CALLED FOR Both Sides to Submit Ideas in Phone Rato Case. Attorneys for the Indiana Bell Telephone Company and the public service commission today were directed by Federal Judge P ige, Chi cago, to submit forms of decrees In the phone rate Injunction ease. The utility has prepared a decree calling for rates even higher than those row in effect. Commission contends Judge Page’s injunction does not permit this. Ideas of both sides, embodied in the decree forms, will be sent to the judge at Chicago. He has not indicated whether there will be argument upon the forms, W. H. Thompson, phone attorney, Baid. HENRY CASE NEAR END Will Be Given to Jury late Today— Final Argument Begun, By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 5. The case of Charles Henry, colored, on trial for the murder of Jesse Louden, Indianapolis policeman, was expected to go to the jury late this afternoon. Marmon Production to Increase A large increase in production in Marmon cars is the first announcement of policy to come from G. M. Williams, newly appointed president of Nordyke & Marmon Cos. Plans are under way to make possible this increase by fall, according to Williams, who expresses confidence that business conditions will warrant planning for good volume of sales.

i ii iiiimii m mm rn— ■—iinn !■■■■■ him———i———i

“I HAVE NEVER KNOWN A YOUNG MAN OF FINER APPEARANCE AND MANNERS THAN * DICK’ LOEB,” SAYS THOMAS DAVERN, CHICAGO PHOTOGRAPHER, WHO TOOK THIS PICTURE A FEW MONTHS AGO IN THE LOEB HOME.

TEN MONTHS AGO THE ORNITHOLOGICAL WORLD WAS PAYING TRIBUTE TO NATHAN LEOPOLD. .11?.., TODAY HELD FOR MURDER OP ROBERT FRANKS. NEVER BEFORE HAD THE KIRTLAND OR JACK PINE WARBLER BEEN PH UPHED. LEOPOLD SUCCEEDED IN DOING IT. OBTAINING BOTH STILL AND MOVING PICTURES. THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS AN ENLARGEMENT OF THE FILM THE MICHIGAN CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT TOOK. IT SHOWS NATHAN FEEDING A WARBLER.

37 MOTORISTS FINED Penalties in Sjiernler Session Total $563. Fines aggregating $563, exclusive of costs, were imposed on thirtyseven motorists, charged with speeding, by Judge Pro Tem. Vinson Manifold in city court today. One jail sentence was pronounced. Assignments to "speeders’ school" were not made because of the absence of City Judge Delbert O. Wilmoth. Fred Walker, chauffeur for Fred Cline, member of the city park board, was one of two persons ordered rearrestcd Five charges are pending against him. | ‘NO POSITIONS OPEN’ Shank Resorte to Sign to Ward Off Job Hunters. Job hunters who have frequented the city hall since Mayor Shank began w'ieldlng the ax on political foes who hold city jobs were given a jolt today. The steady stream of callers are now met by a sign—“No positions open.” Despite this, most of them insist on having the notice verified by presenting their case to the mayor. SUNDAY LEAVES WINONA Evangelist to Spend Summer in Oregon to Regain Health, By Times Special WARSAW, Ind., June s.—Rev. “Billy” Sunday, famous evangelist, will leave here tomorrow for Hood River, Ore., where he plans to spend the summer in an effort to regain his health. Sunday arrived here yesterday from the Mayo Hospital in Rochester, Minn. He looked tired and worn. S H RINERS END MEET IN G Nobles Ail Night on Kansas City Streets. By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo„ June 5. Shriners today w'ound up the affairs of their annual Convention, staged their last parade for a year and gave a farewell band concert. Climax of the convention was reached Wednesday night when, after “the Jesters” parade, fireworks and street dancing lasted throughout the night. Dancing was still in progress on downtown streets today. Merchant Says He Is “Broke” Clyde M. Valentine, Indianapolis merchant, today filed a petition in bankruptcy in Federal Court. Assets were listed at $360 and debts at $12,093.75.

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

WILL CRESSY GOES TO THE CONVENTION y 4 ILL CRESSY’S off to the Re- | yy| publican convention. L I He’ll “cover” it for The In dianapolis Times from two or three days before it starts—that’s so’s to got all the preliminaries in—until it -adjuourns. rjSSRF**!® \ “Odd guy, y l . /-ilk. Cressy, to ‘cov- | ’ er’ a convenH •i/SR.ir*'' $ know Cressy already the WILL CRESSY quaintest comedian on the vaudeville stage, one of the most laughable writers of today. Don’t miss his convention series. Pictures will be by George Storm. You know Storm, too—pictorially as funny as Cressy is In words. REVOLT IN ROUMANIA Report Army Ha,, Seized Control of Balkan State. By United Press LONDON, June 6. —Contradictory reports have come from Bucharest during the past two days, some insisting there has been a revolution in Roumania and that troops under General Averescu have forced the government out. A semi-official statement from Bucharest, however, says General Averescu was simply holding a yearly mass meeting with his followers outside the city. Bucharest Cut Off By United Press VIENNA, June 5. — It was impossible today to communicate directly with Bucharest and renewed reports of a revolution in Roumania persisted. FVench Aviator Delayed TOKIO, June s.—Capt. Pelletier D’Olsy was held up in his flight to Japan by a fog. The airman had taken off from Taiku, Korea, at 6:20 a. m., to continue his flight to Tokio. Chief O’Brien Recovering Fire Chief John J. O’Brien is rapidly recovering from his recent operation for appendicitis at St. Vincent Hospital. He has been able to receive friends for a few minutes at a time at his room.

WIID ENTHUSIASM HUMS GATHERING OF DEMO CHATS 10 PICK STATE HOMES McCulloch and Cravens Appear to Be Chief Contenders in Race to Head Party Ticket Ralston Is Given Ovation. VEILED ANTI-KLAN RAPS BY SPEAKERS APPLAUDED Mention of Names of Ralston and Wilson Signal for Demonstrations —Taggart Sits With Marion County Delegation. BULLETIN The names of seven candidates were placed in nomination by the Democrats. They are McCulloch, Cravens, Batt, Durgan Crittenberger, Priest and Holt. "With thought of all issues laid aside, except nomination of a winning ticket, more than 5,000 wildly-cheering Democrats fowded their way into Tomlinson Hall today for the Democratic State convention. Hundreds of others, unabk to gain entrance, milled about the market place outside the hall. The delegates and galleries used every chance to cheer and speeches of party leaders were interrupted constantly as the audience leaped to its feet and yelled, waving hats and flags United States Senator Samuel M. Ralston was given an enthusiastic ovation.

Frederick Van Nuys, in his keynote address, brought continual bursts of applause from the auu.ence. Every seat on the floor was filled when State Chairman Walter S. Chambers called the convention to order. Mrs. A. P, Flynn, Logansport, rice State chairman, followed Van Nuys. Taggart Speaks Thomas Taggart, called to the speakers’ stand, predicted Democratic victory and said: "I believe it is the duty of the Nation, with the help of Indiana, to draft our beloved Senator, Samuel M. Ralston, as a candidate for the presidency.” Delegates and spectators jumped to their feet and cheered wildly, j Then Ralston and Permanent Chairman John S. McFadden spoke, j Pro-Ku-Klux Ivlan sentiment appeared in the minority, as every speaker hurled bombshells of oratory at the Klan, guised in pleas for religious liberty. Every mention of the name of Ralston and the late Woodrow Wilson brought the crowd to its feet, with hats thrown into the air. Taggart was seated with the Marion County delegation. It was extremely hot in the closely-packed hall and many delegates shed their coats. Committee reports and selection of delegates at large were on the program after speeches. With these preliminaries out of the way balloting for nominees for Governor, lieutenant Governor, attorney general, auditor of State, reporter Supreme Court, superintendent of public instruction, judge Supreme Court, First District; Judge Supreme Court, Fourth District: Judge Appellate Court, First District and Judge Appellate Court, second District was in order. Declaration by Chambers that the recent Republican State convention | was “managed and controlled” by one “Texas Democrat,” one “Georgia Democrat” and "one discredited Republican” was greeted with applause. A. R. Woods, Indianapolis, read the official call. The Rev. Ward Applegate, Centerville, Ind., gave the invocation. Two-Sided Race According to indications, favorite sons will get a complimentary vote on the first ballot and then the balloting for the governorship will likely develop into a race between (Turn to Page 11) K. OF C.S AID MASONS Will Open Clubhouse to Grotto Convention Visitors. Olive Wald, monarch of Sahara Grotto, has announced acceptance of an offer made by the Knights of Colnumbus, through Harry E. Calland, extending privileges of the clubhouse at Fourteenth and Delaware Sts., to master Masons who will attend the International Grotto convention, June 22 to 25. One night, during the convention, will be set aside as Grotto night at the Knights of Columbus Club and a dance will be given. Boy Scouts Win Trip Leonard Evans, Boy Scout Troop 31, and Robert Thompson, Troop 34, are happy. They received the most points for proficiency, in a district contest. Asa reward they will accompany Raymond J. Donovan, deputy commissioner of the Garfield region, to Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Adirondack Mountains, Niagara Falls and Montreal, 'Canada.

Forecast INCREASING cloudiness with showers tonight, probably clearing tonight. Not much ch. uge in temperature.

TWO -CENTS

ONG ELIMINATED IN SEMI-FINALS Indianapolis Lad Loses to Lennox, Baltimore Boy. By ALLEN WHITE Times Staff Correspondent ATLANTIC CITY. N. T , j une 5 _ Indianapolis lost its chance to have a national marble champion by the narrow margin of one point, when Kcnnard Ong, Indianapolis champion, went down to defeat In the semi-finals today. George Lennox, star marble shot of Baltimore, was the lad who defeated Ong, and he wall go into the finals Friday to meet George White of Springfield, Mass., for the national title. Ong fought desperately to stave off defeat. He was defeated by scores of 9 to 4 and 7 to 6. Wright won his way to the finals by defeating Carl McCallrmp of Dallas, Texas. Martin Ehlesiser of Louisville had lost to McCallump a short time before. Wright also was triumphant over Billy Hall of Youngstown. Ray Smith, Memphis, won the consolation event between boys who finished second in their respective divisions, and Sammy Schneider, St. Louis, won the consolation event for boys who stood in third place in their respective divisions. THIEVES TAKE CLOTHES Thefts at Several Homes Reported to Police. Several thefts were on police reports today. Miss Elsie Thompson, 5300 Southeastern Ave., reported clothing and household linens valued at S2O stolen. Other places entered: John Bambacher, 209 S. Arsenal Ave., cemetery deed, pair of opera glasses and twro SSO Government bonds, all valued at sllO, taken; Fax Roman, colored, 829 Ogden St., $250 in cash, and New drug store, Forty-Second St. and College Ave., pay phone containing $7.50. Refuses Fifth Divorce By Times Special HUNTINOT@ON, Ind., June 5. Judge Sumner Kenner refused Mrs. Hazey Hazel Holley a divorce after he had learned that she had been married four times in two years and was contemplating a fifth marriage. Disturbed Meeting, Cha‘-ge Ralph Foust, 18, of 1101% W. Washington St., and Ellis Durham, 19, of 1006 W. Maryland St., are under arrest today result of a warrant filed by Mrs. I. Clark, stating the two youths disturbed a meeting of the Salvation Army at the HarleyGibbs Settlement House at 1101 W. Washington 3t.

A SUMMARY OF THE KEY NOTE SPEECH OF FREDERICK VAN NUYS AND THE TEXT OF SENATOR SAMUEL RALSTON’S SPEECH AT THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONTENTION TODAY V.-SLL BE FOUND ON PAGE 8.