Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1924 — Page 2

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SPEEDWAY RACE OFFICIALS REDUCE 11 MOTOR SIZE Cut in Displacement Marks Fourth Since Classic Was Inaugurated, Piston displacement for cars com- . peting in the 1926 annual 500 mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway will be reduced to 91.5 cubic inches, James A. Allison, president, announced today. The present displacement is 122 cubic inches and the 1925 race will be the last one in which motors of this size can compete. The new cars will have about one-half the displacement of a Ford motor. Eight cylinder motors, the usual design in modem automobile racing, will hae approximately a bore of only two inches and stroke of three inches, to come within the 91.5 inch requirement. Fourth Cut Made The reduction will mark the fourth since the 500-mile race was inaugurated in 1911. At that time the displacement was fixed at 600 inches. In that pioneer day cf motor car development throbbing monsters, badly designed, roared around the track, burning a quart of gasoline every few revolutions of the engine, throwing a smoke screen that would be the envy of a naval destroyer and making a speed little better i-ian seventy-five miles an hour. In 1913 the displacement was reduced to 450 inches, in 1915 to 300, in 1920 to IS7 and in 1923 to 122 inches. One-Fifth Size Despite the reduction in engine size motor engineering has been so rapid and so effective that this year's race was won at a speed of more than ninety-eight miles an hour by the Duesenberg driven by L. L. Corum and Joe Boyer with an engine only little more than one-fifth the size of the original 600 inch Marmon, driven by Ray Harroun and Cyrus Patschke, which averaged 74.59 miles an hour. COURT IS SHOCKED BY PINK PANTS Queer Garbed Broom Salesman Makes Mistake, Bv ■ met Special CuLUIIEUS, Ind., June 18.—Attaches in Circuit Court wondered if the aroma from “evidence” submitted in the white mule case against Tom Martin, had not affected their vision, when it man, clad in pink pants, stuffed into leggins, made his way down the aisle to Charles D. Giick. county clerk. The man, who wore in addition to his pink pants, a sombrero, and underwear made from striped bed ticking, drew from a basket on his arm a card reading: “You have not brooms like mine or as good.” He then proceeded to brush his hair with a whiskbroom. "Take that man out,” gasped Judge Donaker. Sheriff Arbuckle did his duty, explaining in pantomime to the victim that Circuit Court was no place to peddle whiskbrooms even if you were deaf and dumb and almost blind. f CONTRACTOR DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Max A, Schumacher Succumbs to Short Illness. Max Albert Schumacher, 50, of 2416 Central Ave., died at 9:30 a. m. today after a short illness from pneumonia, Mr. Schumacher was secretarytreasurer of the John A. Schumacher Construction Company, which has under construction several city school buildings. Deceased was the son of John A. and Augusta I. Schumacher and was born in New York City Nov. 16, 1574. He came to Indianapolis with his parents when six months old. He was married to Anna Bottcher, Chicago, Nov. 27, 1900. He was a member of Zion's Evangelical Church, Altenheim, the Building Contractor's Association. Mystic Tie lodge, Scottish Rite, Shrine, Columbia Club and the Knights of Pythias. Surviving is the widow, mother, and one son, John Albert, a student at Indiana University. Two brothers, William M. and Alexander S :humacher, also survive. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Motorist Is Slated Bert M. Johnson, 48, of 1655 N. Ala bain a St., was slated on a charge of failure to stop after an accident when he is alleged to have struck two cars belonging to Edward New and William Denny, parked at 1009 N- New Jersey St. *Man Faces Three Charges Louis Areta, 30, of 2232 N. Pennsylvania St., is under arrest today on three charges filed against him by Mrs. Lillian Brown, 858 Wyoming St. The affidavits allege he entered her home to commit a felony, assault and battery, and malicious trespass. Executive Committee Meets American Red Cross executive committee met at luncheon today at Chamber of Commerce. Only routine business was taken up, William Fortune president, said. f _ V

'Get a Good Husband 9 Is Advice Marguerite Clark , Former Star , Gives Girls Who Would Be Actresses

MARGUERITE CLARK GAVE UP MOVIE FAME FOR HAPPINESS IN A LOUISIANA LOGGING TOWN. HERE ARE HER MOST RECENT PICTURES, TAKEN AT PATTERSON, LA., SHOWING HER WITH HER HUSBAND AND IN HER ROSE GARDEN AND IN HER CHICKEN YARD.

By MARGUERITE CLARK. Famous Stage and Screen Star. Nov Mrs. Harry P. Williams. ATTERSON. La.. June 18.— My advice to girls who imagine they should go on the stage or into the movies is— DON'T. Not if you can get a good husband. Girls seeking a career on the stage and screen are such a problem. I love them for their you tip, their hopes and ambitions, and their naive beliefs. And I try hard to advise them out of my own experience. Here is what I tell them: If you really have beauty, anil above all. personality, and some training and money, if you believe the stage or screen is. iLo place for you, and you are wming to work harder than you ever dreamed of working—try it. It breaks my heart to see girls heading for Hollywood with inly a few dollars and their youth, and beauty, and hopes. They do not realize what can happen to a girl

DECATUR M IS DRY GOODS HEAD Other Officers Elected by Retailers at Convention, Dan Niblick of Decatur, In<l., was elected president of the Indiana Retail Dry Goods Association at its tenth annual convention today at the Lincoln. * F. W. Sanger, Peru, was made vice president, and Lee Nusbaum. Richmond, secretary-treasurer. The board of directors, re-elected, includes, with new officers, R. A. Andres, Evansville: F. M. Ayres, Indianapolis; Meyer Heller, Newcastle; F. A. Turner. Crawfordsville E. R. Williams, Knightstown; E. S. Kinnear, Marion; L. C. Stiefel, Angola, and Ben Allen, Washington. “Shoplifting and other forms of store theft,” was discussed by ,T. A. Quigley, of the Quigley-Hyland Agency. V. C. Kendall, treasurer 06 L. S. Ayres & Cos., talked on “The Need of Cooperation.” Talks R. O. Bonner, credit manager of L. S. Ayres & Cos., and Merle Sidener, of Sidener-Van Riper Agency, and election of new officers, were on the program.* Good health, a pleasing appearance, enthusiasm and kindliness are essential to good salesmanship. Nelson Darling of Chicago, said at the convention banquet Tuesday. NUISANCE ACT CITED Anti Saloon League Seeks to Close Two Buildings. Closing of two buildings under the liquor law nuisance act is asked in suits filed in Superior Court Five, by Anti-Saloon League Attorney J. L. Martin, acting under instructions of William H. Remy, county prosecutor. The buildings are located at the southwest corner of Prcspect St. and Sherman Dr., and 4100 Speedway Ave. Pasquili Überto and wife are defendants in the first case and Gapa Witkovitch and George Mates, in the second. Boy Struck by Truck Percy Logsden, 8, of 1201 King Ave., was bruised about the legs today when he was run over by a truck driven by E. W. Hecker, R. R. P, box 384. The boy was riding a bicycle and the truck was being backed up when the accident occurred. The driver was held.

‘Mama’s Pet ’ By United Press NEW YORK, June 18.—A young woman, dragging William Trumm by the collar, turned her prisoner over to a crossing patrolman saying, “He is mama’s bootlegger.” The giri said she was Gertrude Mclnereny of Mount Vernon.

when she meets rebuff after rebuff, when the world begins to topplo about her. It is then she falls for temptations. I don’t mean for girls to rush into early marriage. I think 25 to 30 is early enough to marry. Every girl should be trained for wifehood and motherhood. Just as babies ought to have years of sleeping and eating and playing, so a girl ought to have her playtime, free from responsibilities. She could learn how to keep a home nad to entertain men, fur she will make one of them her husband. A girl should know how to wait for the best man. Every girl and every boy growing up normally have what I call love flaG.es. They see somebody by whom they are attracted, and it , so easy to mistake such a temporary attraction for real love, the Jove that lasts. I think every-girl, before marriage, should wait six months after she becomes engaged. This will give her time to study the man

Keep R' lOGER I. SHERMAN, Lexington, Mass., with the Coolidge "Keep-Him-Club,” a novelty that will be widely seen once tiie campaign is on. The club, made from wood of the famous Lafayette Film at Ware, * Mass., has been made into a vanity case, and the one shown in the i photo was sent to Mrs. Coolidge. Funds from sale of these souvenirs will aid the campaign fund. Youth to Be Extradited Tilden York, 19, arrested at 2412 W. Tenth St., by Detectives Garringer and tSotoisch. signed w’aivers today and will be extradited to Jasper, Ala., where he is w'anted on a Serious charge. Held on Old Charges Minor Walters, charged with stealing ifn automobile belonging to L. H. McCarthy, 2140 M 'Lain P!., and robbirtg a barber shop at 3210 E. Tenth., Aug. 10, 1923, is in jail here. He w r as arrested in Peoria, 111., Tuesday. Charges were denied on his behalf. Seven Hurled In River By Timet) Special LA PORTE, Ind., June 18.—Seven men were thrown into a river when a car driven by Ray Collins plunged from a bridge here. Four were in the car and three others were standing on the bridge. Claude Stephenson, 21, was injured. * New Gym Started DANVILLE, Ind., June 17.—Construction has started on the new gymnasium of Central Normal College. \ Bank Charter Renewed The charter of the State Bank of Chalmers, Chalmers, Ind., was renewed by the State charter board today. The Cuyahoga State Bank was denied a charter.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of her choice and to study herself. Above everything else there should be love. And next should come tolerance and common sense. So many marriages are needlessly shredded into failure, a tiny shred at a time. “Where were you Tuesday night, my dear?” “Oh, I was at the Smith's.” “No, you werent. You were at the Joneses.’ That's the way so many of those silly, stupid needless quarrels start. Needless trivial contradictions and stupid stands taken on points that really don't matter in the least. If women could only remember that it's the husband they must please, there wouldn't be any failure to marriage. The returns from a happy marriage compensate for everything a woman gives up. Nothing in the world could lure me back to the pictures or the stage, if m return I had to give up my home and my work in it. (Copyright. 1924. NKA Service. Inc

TRUST COMPANY HOLDS ELECTION Present Officers Are Slated to Be Chosen Again, Present officers of the Union Trust Company were expected to be reelected by directors this afternoon. Officers of the company arc; Ar thur V. Brown, president; Fred C. Dickson and John E. Reed, vice presidents; Harry F. McNutt, treasurer. It was indicated there would be no change in department heads. Directors named at the annual stockholders meeting Wednesday morning were: A. A. Barnes, Arthur V. Brown, C. H. Brownell, William T. Cannon, E. H. Darr-.ieh, Thomas < \ Day. Fred U Dickson, Berkley W. Duck, G. A. Efroymson, Henry Etui. E. C. Elston, Edgar H. Evans, Hem y M. Momhrook. L. C. Hussrnann. Will G. Irwin, .J. Iv. Lilly, Edward L. McKee. C. C. Perrj. Samuel E. Rauh and F’rank D. Stalnaker. BRYAN PREDICTS LIBERAL PLANKS 'Third Party' May Not Be v Necessary, He Says, By United Press BATTLE CREEK. Mich., June 18. —The Democratic national platform is likely to be liberal enough to make the candidacy of Senator La Follette unnecessary, William Jennings Bryan declared here today. Bryan is expected to be a membef of the resolutions committee which will draft the platform. Unless unexpected developments occur in international affairs, the 1924 presidential election will be fought over economic issues, Bryan said. Alleged Burglar Is Held F’ritz Sturm, 24, of 1438 S. Harding St., was arrested by Detectives Lander and Viles today charged with burglary and grand larceny. Sturm is alleged to have entered the home of Jack Dosch, 1308 Chester Ave., June 11, and stolen a revolver, watch and cash amounting to $53. Clothing Theft Charged Otis Johnson, 25, colored, 637 W. Eleventh St., charged by detectives with taking clothing valued at $lO7 from the room of William Thurman, same address. New Realty Offices Opened A. C. Mibarger and W. A. Hubhard have opened offices of the Fountain Square Homeseekers Realty Company at 1042 Virginia Ave. They will deal In home sites throughout the city. 4

CLUB CHANGES RULES Kiwanians Adopt New Constitution arid By-Laws. By United Press DENVER, Col., June 18.—With adoption of anew constitution and by-laws out of the way, Kiwanians ift international convention were preparing today to dispose of odds and ends of business preparatory to elections and selection of a 1925 meeting place tomorrow. Most important changes made in by-laws was provision for a committee on agriculture. Decision of Kiwanians to link urban and rural interests more closely was thus definitely transformed into action. Carl J. Baer, manager of development service of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, in a talk on “inter-relationship” of town and county” cleared the way for establishment of this committee. POLICE HOLD AUCTION Semi-Annual Lost and Found Sale • Draws Croud. The semi-annual auction sale by the police department on lost and found articles was held at 2 p. m. today in charge of Police Secretary Oscar Quesser and Custodian Samuel Raridan. Bicycles, auto tires and articles of smaller value comprise the sale. Funds received from sale is applied to the police pension fund. A large crowd assembled at the police barn at headquarters, many bidders anticipating bargains. Much amusemefTt was derived over bidding on articles wrapped up. sight unseen. FLIERS START LONG TRIP Plane Leaves Nebraska for Mineola Flying Field. i By ' nifed Press COLUMBUS, Neb.. June 18,—MajI W. N. Hensley ana Lieut. M. L. Elliott hopped off today in the face of a forty-quie gale from the East on their return trip to Mineola flying ] field, N. Y. Stops are to be made at Omaha. lowa City, Chicago Air : Mail Field, Selfridge Field. Mt. Clemens, Mich., and McCook Field, Day- | ton, Ohio. [ The fliers arrived here Sunday | night completing a flight of 1,385 I miles, the longest one-day voyage of an air cruiser of the De Haviland ob- | serration type they were flying. OH, THAT'S THE ANSWER! Irene Castle Reveals Reason Tnr Leaving Stage. i Py United Press i NEW YORK, June IS. —Mrs. Irene | Castle McLaughlin sailed today ahnard the liner France for Paris. : Just before sailing the movie star I and dancer said that she “was ] through with dancing and the movies j forever.” Just as the liner was about to sail | Mrs. McLaughlin turned to her husband and asked: I “Do you have ‘that?'” The “that” turned out to be a book entitled "Getting Ready to Become a | Mother.”

FRANCE-BELGIUM AGREE Dawes Program to Be Carried Out With “Prer-antion.” By 1 nitrrl Prrss PARIS, ~une 18.—Premier Her riot of I-’rar ce and Foreign Minister Hearns -f Belgium have decided upon the application In principle of the oxp< rts plan in its entirety with, a'cording to the latter, the precaution demand by the "present situation.” “There is net .he slightest cloud between France and Belgium.” M Hymans ,lec,i-ed today. “We shall work in accord for the application of the Dawes report. The skies clear.” PLAYS CARRIE NATION ..Mother Did Some Bottle Breaking, Police Say. Willie Roach. 24, of 615 Elwood St., objected to his mother, Mrs. Anna Lloyd, selling beer and as a result he is In city hospital with severe gashes and the mother Is held at the city prison, according to police. Willie, it is said, started to break up some bottles of home brew. His mother then did a little bottle breaking over h’s head, and shoved him out of doors, according to officers. He kicked in a window and cut his foot, police say. POSTAL CLERK IS HELD Federal Employe Suffers From Delusions, Sheriff Says. Garnet M. Clendening, 36, of 512 E. New York St., is In jail today charged with vagrancy and carrying concealed weapons. He is a substitute postal clerk. Clendening was arrested late Tuesday near Ben Davis by Deputy Sheriff Roland Snider. According to Snider, he was under delusions, he ■was pursued by enemies. YOUNG COUPLES SOUGHT Leave Shelbyville With Intentions of Matrimony, Police Say. A telegram from Shelbyville, Ind., police, asks the local department to watch for two couples who ran away Tuesday, leaving word they intended to get married. The names are given as Roscoe Beagle, 17; Barbara Evans, 13; Mable Beagle, 16, sister of Roscoe, 16, and Isaac,. Jones, 1016 Lexington Ave., Indianapolis. AUTOIST WAVES GUN Owner of Tail-lightless Car Bumped in Dark, Sought by Police. Police today searched for the owner of a tail-lightless car with a damaged fender. Ernest Hoover, Crow's Nest, reported while driving through Warfleigh at about Sixty-Third St. Tuesday night he bumped the fender of a car parked along the roadside without a tail-light. A man jumped from the car waving a revolver. Hoover said he departed rapidly.

This Happens Once in a Century

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EVERY HUNDRED YEARS “SACRED AND IMMACULATE IMAGE OF SANTA MARIA ” IS CARRIED IN SOLEMN PROCESSION THROUGH STREETS OF ROME. CARDINALS, ARCHBISHOPS AND PATRIARCHS ARE MARCHING IN THE PROCESSION.

ALL NEW YORK IS RA VINGABOUT ‘AL' Hitches Up Suspenders and Smiles as Democratic Convention Drawes Near, By DOROTHY SHUMATE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 17.—The whole town's crazy over A1 Smith. The taxi drivers, the hotel waiters, the subway guards—they're Smith votes every one. Even the Pied Piper of Hamlin and his tin whistle couldn’t compete with A1 Smith in his home town. Even the kids on the Bowery are calling, “you know me Al.”

PLOT TO RESTORE CORSETSFAILURE American Women Refuse to Be ‘Stayed’ Again, . The deep, dark plot, attributed to the French to force the American woman back into that cast-off ar tide of dress, the corset, is being foiled. This news is brought to Indianapolis from New York by Miss Ber tha A. Taylor, buyer of dresses at a downtown store. "There was a flurry of Empire dresses, which would require the cor set,” Miss Taylor said “But all of the new models are shown with the popular straight-line silhouette. Too few women can wear the Empire style, and too few are willing to be corseted once more.” This desire of the American woman to remain free of the stays her mother knew so well touches on mental as well as physical comfort. "A corset tnak i a woman look older, and, most important.Q* makes her feel older," Miss Taylor explained. "That’s why the annual campaign to restore the corset fails.” GIRL, 7, RESCUED FROMMS Men, Who Had Held Child Week, Escape, By Tailed Press DETROIT, June 18.—Seven-year-old Gina Corsf; kidnaped a week ago Monday, is back home today. Making good his promise. Detective Inspector Bert McPherson re3 cued the girl from kidnapers late on Tuesday, after pursuing their automobile and forcing them to surrender the child. Gina was thrown out of the machine and the three men in the kidnapers’ machine escaped. The gill was unharmed. McPherson promised on Tuesday he would recover the child that night or quit. The last letter received from the kidnapers by the father, Edward A. Corsi, candy store owner was a threat to kill the child and leave her head on - his doorstep unless he dropped SI,OOO from a taxicab at a spot named by the kidnapers. On Wrong Side of Street Gaylord Stockwell, 1540 N. Gale St., was fined $1 and costs on a charge of driving on the left side of the street in city court today. He was held after his car struck the auto of Ellis Stewart, 3355 Carrollton Ave. Earthquake shocks are believed to follow along the great faults or cracks in the earth's surface. A Berlin man killed himself because he couldn’t market for a “ventilated thimble” which he had invented. Modern methods of whale killing have become sc effective that there is danger of the great sea mammals disappearing southern waters. i From the weighing of 11,000 bi-ains, an average weight of 1,361 grains for man and 1,290 grains for woman was found.

Way up on the top floor the Prudential Bldg., away from the street campaign, are the Smith headquarters. In an inner passageway the newspaper rnen and women await twice daily for the Governor of the Empire State. They chat carelesslv until some mysterious word comes down the line and then they troop into a tiny, sunny room. There stands A1 Smith. Gold Tooth Gleams Os medium he ght. smooth shaven, his hair parted in the middle, complexion bright red, A1 Smith’s face opened into a broad grin, flanked by a gold tooth. He might have been a clergyman meeting his flock in his plain black suit and his low collar, which gave ample freedom to a sagging neck. His trousers were hitched high on blue suspenders and in his white shirt front were gold studs. “Poisonalities” and “boid" came to me over the heads of my colleagues. And suddenly J knew. Here was a man who was like greater Manhattan. His was the voice of the people. T edged a little nearer. “IV hat confidence do you place in the woman vote. Governor? Do you expect women to line up for you?" He smiled. Strong for Women “You can tell the women for tne that I expect their vote to be unanimous,” he replied. Later, it was almost morning, the elevator at the Waldorf stopped and took on a passenger. “Out reporting at this hour?” came a familiar voice. It was the Governor again. He was just the same, or perhaps a little more so. Smiles, red face and suspenders. v “Well, you can go home to bed now." he said good-humoredly. “You won't miss anything. I've put the show to bed for the night." And he showed me his gold tooth again. LEAPSTODEATH Ohio Jurist Hurls Self From Hospital Window, By United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 18.— Judge R. M. Wanamaker of the Ohio Supreme Court committed suicide today by leaping from the fourth floor of Mount Carmel Hospital where he had been confined ; following a nervous breakdown. While his nurse was out of the room Wanamaker went into the bathroom, turned the key in the lock, started the water running in the bath tub and then raised the window and leaped out. WELL KNOWN IN STATE Judge Wanamaker Has Sisier Living at Goshen. By United Press GOSHEN, Ind., June 18.—Judge R. M. Wanamaker, of the Ohio State Supreme Court, who leaped to death from a sanitarium in Columbus today, was well known throughout northern Indiana. A sister. Mrs. Anna Newcomb, lives here and he was a frequent visitor at her home. Police Quell Trouble William Smith, 2346 Yandes St.; Lavina Litdcomb, 2353 Yandes St., and Millie Sleets, 2355 Alvord St., are slated at police headquarters today on charges of assault and battery following a neighborhood mix-up which Deputy Sheriff Sleets was unable to settle. City police were called.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1924

VOTE SCATTERED -IN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION DOPE McAdoo and Smith Have Pledges—Many Others Are Entered, £’y Times Special NEW YORK, June 18.—Who’s going to be the Democratic presidential nominee? Your guess is as good as anybody’s, and the figures prove it. On.the eve of the big convention here, neither William G. McAdoo, Governor Alfred Smith, Senator Oscar W. Underwood nor any of the other candidates most actively after the job have things sewed up. McAdoo, it appears, will poll a tremendous vote on the first ballot, but not eliough to nominate him under the two-thirds rule. He needs 732 votes out of a total _of 1,098. After that, when the State delegations begin changing their votes, anything is likely to happen. The chances are that some “dark horse” may be the nominee. Here Is Situation Here’s the situation in the various State delegations: Uninstructed: Alaska, 6; Arizona, 6; Colorado, 12; Connecticut, 14; Hawaii, 6; Illinois, 58; lowa, 26; Louisiana, 20; Maine, 12; Massachusetts. 36; Minnesota, 24; Mississippi, 20; Missouri, 36; Nevada, 6; New Hampshire, 8; Pennsylvania, 76; Philippines, 6; Porto- R.eo, 6; Vermont, 8; West Virginia, 16 (but pledged to John W. Davis); District of Columbia, 6. Total. 408. Pledged to Underwood: Alabama. 24. Pledged to Ralston: Indiana, 30. Instructed for McAdoo: Canal Zone, 6. Bound until released by McAdoo- California. 26; Georgia, 28; Kentucky. 26; New Mexico, 6; South Carolina, IS; Texas, 40 total. 144. For McAdoo, but not bound-after first ballot: lorida, 12; Montana, 7: North Carolina. 24; Oregon, 10; South Dakota. 10; Tennessee. 10; Tennessee, 24: Utah, 8; Wisconsin, 3; total, 98. Indorsed McAdoo: Oklahoma, 20. Bound to McAdoo until released by two-thirds vote of delegation Washington. 14. Indorsed McAdoo, but not binding: Idaho, 8. Votes Scattered Instructed for ex-Senator Saulsbury of Delaware: Delaware, 6. Instructed for Governor Jonathan Daavis and binding as long as majority may determine: Kansas, 20. Instructed for Governor Ritchie, but after first ballot majority controls choice: Maryland, 16. Bound until released by Senator Ferris: Michigan, £O. Instructed for Governor Smith: Nebraska, 16; New Fork, 90. Bound until by Smith: Rhode Island, 10. Instructed for Governor Smith, but not bound after first ballot: Montana, 1 (Montana's seven other votes similarly pledged to McAdoo); Wisconsin, 23 (Wisconsin’s other three votes similarly pledged to McAdoo). Committed to Governor Cox: Ohio, 4S. Indorsed Senator Robinson: Arkansas. IS. Bound to Senator Glass, until released by him: A'irginia, 24. Instructed for Governor Silzer: New Jersey, 28. Instructed for Senator Kendrick: Wyoming. 6. Total delegates, 1.098; necessary to nominate (unless two-thirds rule is changed), 732. CUBTe EVIDENCE TO GO TO REMY

Wise Says He Waits for Council Authorization, Walter W. Wise, city council president, today awaited authority from council to turn record of the probe into alleged acts of Fred Cline, former member of the park board, oier to Prosecutor William H. Remy. “Remy could have obtained evidence in this investigation any time he wanted it,” said Wise, “and he will have access to the records as soon as possible.” Wise said he had ordered the evidence to be made part of the council journal, but through a misunderstanding it had not yet been made public. Meanwhile Taylor E. Groninger, city corporation counsel, is studying evidence to see if it warrants suits to recover profits said to have been received by Cline in real estate deals previous to park purchases. JSMBSiBED HI DRESSER FUNO Drive on for Donations to Memorial, A total of $398 had been contributed in Marion County today to the Paul Dresser memorial fund, accord--ing to Frank D. Stalnaker, treasurer. The gifts reported today were: Frank D. Stalnaker, $100; Charles J. Orbison, $10; Edwin C. Thompson, $5; cash, $1; H. M. Stackhouse, $2. The Dresser campaign for voluntary gifts to the Memorial fund is on all over Indiana, and among Hoosiers in other States. County organizations have been formed for the receiving of voluntary contributions. E. O. Snethen has been appointed chairman of the Marion County committee. Mr. Snethen is attorney for the American Society of Authors, Composers and Publishers, and has been actively interested in the Dresser movement since its inception.