Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1924 — Page 1

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T OLUME 36—NUMBER 45

I HUE f/RECKAGE 1 FOi BODIES ■ora'n, Ohio, Death Toll ■ Reaches Seventy-Nine as N Additional Fatalities Are m Discovered —City Buries § Its Dead, United Press HjkuOFAl-'., Ohio. July 1. —Dea*h toll of the tornado which swept •H lake ’ 188-ever. n.:. y w:: r.d.r. additional bodies in the ar. a r.~:r.p'.ete check-up WCSiospitals and morgues. torn id* c’.aim* total of 103 in Ohio. beg -.n dynamiting the wails of the concrete muni|Hil bath house ir. the belief that bathers may have been inside when the storm the building. 9ES Funerals Held SMBtraih buried its dead privatelv kjK' whi.e •-.vr.towr. •he ra;r.section khaki troops moved about. steam shovel puff-puffed as at debris wr-re more XjtP&4L may be found. ?• of .. • -p . ir-.e from g Arm;- while *hHHlttiot; Army ir.i-.x'ai.tei shelters Cross stations stlii something to do. Jg Rioting Ri iks Out and noting broke out in what is known as the ColoAve. section of the city. 5* The military authorities, who Spared serious fighting between inhabitants of the section and persons 9 i were plundering the wrecked dispatched one company of 145th Infantry to the scene MMprain is r.ot martial law BRE&rd;:' s to G Blithe local goternmen: is still j§SB * onln ? but has a bigger job BPU9 it can handle alone and the M&i, are helping out. of the business die of Lorair will have to be re engineer- say. Nearly all of =ft standing were so weakene-1 by the tornado they iave to be torn down. Funds Needed TBie Governor was to confer today wit A business men and State officials on Eftme plan of rehabilitation and flnaimciers from other cities have called to the conference to discujrm plans for getting the needed JjQif the homeless had temporary today S*'h*l buildings and l mjtjSfumishe : quarters f 2^^^H*rscns. for those reported CMkS| continued an 1 crews are btflN se. rch.r.g AnM: some who might yet be jjgo& PUBLISH PAPER FeatikSajVAnnual ( onvemion of ity at West Baden. In PWapolis girls attending the natioHil convention of the Kappa sorority at West Baden, are publishing a daily newspaper, as a feature of the meeting. Miss Edith! Silver, is editor and her staff includes: Misses Jean Brown, Margaret IRose, Marie Field, Florence Doan. I Katherine Burton, Lorene Jeffries, all of Indianapolis, and Miss WiniCsfsd Smith of Bloomington. A board fcf managers, includes Miss Urthl Updegraff and Miss Mildred Morgan of Indianapolis. The [convention which has been In session since June 27, closes tonightßfcdth a formal banquet. SWE AUDITOR BACK Believes Ralston Will Be Nominated. QBBwed States Senator Samuel M will be the Democratic r.c;*ii JSS" Pr* sider.t. a-; erding -■ R acken. auditor of State, who Monday from the Demo national convention at New aty said there wm widespread |Bs: in Ralston and he was upon favorably by all facin the convention. SMOKERS, BEWARE! Are Looking for One—Must Red Hair, However. today were looking for a man who smokes a pipe. James Edward Wells of SStjßenne, Wyo.. in a letter, says the description of her husmissing sin-'e last September, formerly lived m Indianapolis. KL y TKMI'KRATI UK rft&vjZfcn 57 11 a. m 64 1 P- m 66

ripi 1" ¥ # 1° rTl* -IP Ihe Indianapolis I ime^

93 — Rich — but Sells Peanuts

CHARLES HORTON, 93-YEAR-OLD PEANUT BUTCHER, SELLING HIS WARES TO JACK PICKFORD AND ANN MAY, TWO OF HIS MOVIE PATRONS.

By .V EA Service ’■pTJUNLAND. Cal., July I. Charles Horton probably is the oldest and richest peanut vender in America. He is 93. He owns property worth considerably more than half a million dollars. His holdings include a twelveacre orange ranch and several dwellings in this prosperous little California valley, and the Horton building, in Chamber St., near the city hall in New York. A retired member of the New York fire department, he has been drawing a substantial pension for years. And from the Government he gets $72 monthly, for he served with the £4th New York Independent Battery during the Civil War. But that is money he says he hasn't touched in forty years.

NOW, LET'S ALL-LAUGH Motor-man's Reply Upsets Decorum in City Court. Decorum was wrecked in city court today when Buford Fulton, 510 Division St., motorman, calmly told the court that both ends of his street car stopped at the same time. Fulton was testifying In the case of Clarence Gilbert, 18, of 223 E. Wyoming St., charged with running past a street car. “Which end did he pass?" asked Walter Pritchard, attorney for the defense. "Both ends—they both stopped,” said Fulton. Uproar followed. City Judge Delbert O. Wijmeth laughed, but he fined Gilbert SSO and costs. * NEIGHBORS IN DISPUTE Suit for SI,OOO Damages Over Tree, Walk and Land. A pear tree, a line fence and a sidewalk and sixteen and one-half inches of disputed territory between the properties of William H. Elvin, 1718 N. Illinois St., and Walter T. Blasengym. funeral director, are the elements of a suit for SI,OOO damages filed today in Circuit Court: by Elvin. The pear tree formerly was on the lino until Blasengym cut It down, Elvin alleges. It was a “valuable, bearing pear tree,” according to the complaint, and three-fourths of the trunk was on Elvin’s land, he claims. “That old pear tree!” said Blasengym. “Why. it was dying, an I would have fallen down anyhow*.” POSTAL RECEIPTS JUMP City’s Fiscal Year Shows Gain of $420,573, or 11.92 Per Cent. Indianapolis postal receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30 show an increase of $420,573.33. or 11.92 per cent over the total for the year ending June 30. 1923. Receipts for June this year show an increase of 3.28 per cent over those for May. Total receipts for the year ending June 30 this year are $3,946, 120.86 as compared with $3,525,547.53 iast year. June’s receipt of this year were $318,066.40 as compared with $307,950.40 last June. Sanitarium Trustee Named Park Beadle, Rockville, today was reappointed trustee of the Indiana State Sanitarium at Rockville by Governor Emmett F. Branch.

It’s Not a Booze Route, Either!

SHE problem which has defied the skill of philosophers and savants for ages past a3 to what cosmic urge induces a chicken to cross the road, has given way to another among Johnson and Marion County citizens residing along Madison Rd., between Indianapolis and Franklin. Why does a snake cross the road? This is the question of the hour, assuming equal importance with discussions of the Democratic, convention, where money for the next installment of taxes w*ill come from a id whether to trade in

Yet he sells peanuts, from a basket, as earnestly as though his very, Lfe depended upon it. He says.it does, indeed, although his well oreserved. energetic person hints still a span of years. "The minute I quit doing this I’ll die.” affirms the aged vender, soliciting trade among an assemblage of motion picture folk who come here almost daily on location." “Folks seem to think it’s just . as queer for an old Ynan not to retire after he's made his fortune as it is for a young fellow to loaf before he has. That’s one of the tragedies of energetic age—to have the harness stripped off you when you’re (till rearing to go. “I’ve always honestly liked money and business. And I'll not pretend to have tired of it now.”

SPEED ARRESTS HIGHER Sergeant Halstead Reports 350 Taken in June Campaign. Monthly report of Motor Police Sergt. C. E. Halstead today show'ed 350 were arrested on speeding charges in June, and 925 for minor traffic violations. This compares with 301 arrests on speeding charges in May and 1,329 i for minor traffic violations. POLICE TUCKERED OUT CYawfordsville Lads, “Cops” Merry Chase—Two Fined. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., July 1. —Mayor Earl Berry has declared war on “drug store cowboys" who have been re-enacting the battle of | Bunker Hill with three-inch flre- ; crackers. Norvin Cochran, 20, and Roy Mastin, 19, were fined $5 and costs by the mayor as an example. Youths, the mayor said, have been firing the crackers and then running into vacant lots and hiding Police are Just about worn out, according to the mayor ACCIDENT IS MYSTERY Man Falls Unconscious After Staggering Into Home—Car Damaged. ! By United Press ANDERSON. Ind., July I. | Authorities today failed to solve the I mystery surrounding an auto ac- ' cident in which Charles Boyer, a | grocer, was severely injured. Boyer staggered into his home i with blood streaming from gashes ! about the head and body, and fell j unconscious. His auto was badly damaged. When he regained consciousness he would not discuss the accident. Patrolman Padgett Suspended Board of safety today suspended Patrolman Miles Padgett for thirty i days on charges of neglect of duty ' and unbecoming conduct. He was ; found not guilty of drunkenness. Morris Spaw, 401 W. Regent St., said that Miles borrowed his auto- ! mobile to make his rounds in. Arrest Follows Collision E. G. Beyer, Rushville, was held on a charge of assault and battery by police today. He is said to have struck a car driven by Herschell Becraft, on Arlington Ave. Beecrafc was cut about the head.

the old flivver for anew one or w*ait until next year. The unanimous desire of all snakedom to cross the road had escaped notice for many years. Recently a mixture of tar and sand was spread over the concrete surface of the Madison Rd. This" resulted in large numbers of snakes getting stuck in the tar and meeting the sad fate of the fly which trifles with sticky paper. For several days it was no unusual sight to see as many as ten snakes, ranging from little garters to heavyweight blacksnakes, stuck in the tar at one time.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JULY 1,1924

"Sis STRESSED Coroner Urges Parents to Prevent Recurrence of Poisoning Which Killed Two Children Last Year —His Most Dreaded Day, Declaring that Fourth of July was his most dreaded day, Coroner Paul F. Robinson today made a piea to parents to help him make this Fourth, Friday, a day without a casualty. The majority of fireworks is deadly poisonous, and the remainder car rise* danger of infection. Robinson said. Last year, two children died and a third child was critically ill, as the result of lockjaw caused by eating "spit devils.'' “No form of fireworks is safe for a small child,” Robinson said. "Many persons allow children to hold sparklers. They are safe from a fire and explosive standpoint, but they contain enough phosphorus to cause death if placed in the mouth. “Again, I want to warn against throwing firecrackers and other explosives into crowds. Burns from them are likely to cause infections. “Surely everyone knows it is not safe to hold firecrackers in the hand when they explode, "Placing bullets and other explosives on car tracks presents another danger. Flying particles may cause infection. Bullets not placed exactly on the track frequently fly into the air. Wounds from 4uch bullets could cause death. "Give special attention, immediately, to fireworks burns."

M’S ORDERED CLOSED FOR YEAR Judge Turns Deaf Ear to Plea for Leniency, While attorneys for Barney Helman and Frank Millikan, proprietor and property owner, respectively, of the Mi-Lo chicken dinner place, Fifty-Ninth St. and Keystone Ave.. pleaded vainly for leniency, Federal Judge A. B. Anderson today ordered the place closed for a year. “I’ll have to close this place up,” said Judge Anderson. “It's notorious. Millikan should have seen to it that this property was not used to violate the law.” Robert Neilan, prohibition agent, testified that be bought whisky and beer, “spiked” with grain alcohol, at the Ma-Lo place, and that fifty gallons of grain alcohol were found on the premises. Helnian will be allowed to remove part of the furnishings. $650 A FRONT FOOT Meridian St. Residence Property Sold at Fancy Figure. Noble and Edward Dear, of the Dean Steam Pump Works have purchased from Dr. Goethe Link the resident property at 1237 N. Meridian St., for $32,500, or $650 a front foot. Deal w*as made by Fred P. Cutter. The property adjoins an eightyfoot lot owned by the Deans, giving them 130 feet of frontage on Meridian St They will hold It as an investment. It was said. War Veteran Dies By United Press NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. July L John Huffman, 88, civil -war veteran, is der.d at his home east of this city. The widow and several children survive. Woman Seized on Street Police could not find a man who seized Mrs J. A. Erpelding, 1321 N. Oxford St., at Brookside Parkway and Dearborn St. today. Mrs. Erpelding ran.

Then the road became snakeless. At first It was thought cross road tr iffle had been abandoned. However, the lowly serpent apparently had not forgotten the cunning and craJt which he employed when he made a mess out of the Garden of Eden, for it was discovered, farmers say, that the snakes crossed the road, only they now used an aerial route, up a telephone pole, across the road on heavy cables and then down on the other side. All casualties from sticky tar have ceased, it is said.

Looms as Dark Horse

" ’ ■— === =

The former ambassador to England who hails from West. Virginia jumped into the stall of the most prominent dark hued horse of the

Vote by Ballots

TWENTY-SECOND BALLOT Total votes cast, 1,097; one not voting. Smith, 307%; McAdoo, 438%; Cox, 60; J. W. Davis. 123%; Glass. 25: Ralston, 32; Robinson, 22; Underwood, 45%; Walsh, 8%; Ritchie. 17%; Governor Davis, 5; Saulsbury, 12. TWENTY-FIRST BALLOT Smith, 307%; McAdoo, 439; Davia, 125; Underwood, 45; Glass,-24; Ralston, 30; Robinson, 32; Cox, 60; Walsh, 7; Ritchie, 17; Governor Davis, 7; Saulsbury. 12; Baker, 1. TWENTIETH BALLOT Smith, 307%; McAdoo, 432-; Cox. 60; J. W. Davis, 122; Glass, 25; Ralston, 30; Robinson, 21; Underwood, 45%; Walsh, 8; Bryan, 11; Ritchie, 17%; Governor Davis, 10; Saulsbury, 6; Mayor Dever, %; Senator Hitchcock, 1; Newton Baker, 1, NINETEENTH BALLOT Smith, 311%; McAdoo, 474; Cox, 60; J W. Davis, 48%; Glass, 30; Ralston, 31; Robinson, 22; Underwood, 39%; Walsh, 2; Bryan, 10; Ritchie, 17%; Governor Davis, 9; Saulsbury, 6; Copeland, 1. EIGHTEENTH BALLOT Smith, 312%; McAdoo, 470%; Cox, 60; J. W. Davis, 66; Glass, 30; Ralston, 30; Robinson, 33; Underwood, 39%; Walsh, 2; Bryan, 11; Ritchie, 18%; Gov. Davis, 10; Saulsbury, 6; Cordell Hull, 20. SEVENTEENTH BALLOT Smith, 312; McAdoo, 471; Cox, 60; J. W. Davis, 64; Glass, 24; Ralston, 30; Robinson, 28 Underwood, 42; Walsh, 1; Bryan, 11; Ritchie, 17; Governor Davis, 10; Saulsbury, 8; Copeland, %. SIXTEENTH BALLOT Smith, 305%; McAdoo, 478; Cox, 60; J. W. Davis, 63; Glass, 25; Ralston. 31; Robinson, 46 Underwood, 41%; Walsh, 1; Bryan, 11 Ritchie, 1%; Governor Davis, 11; Saulsbury, 6; Brown, 1; Copeland, %. FIFTEENTH BALLOT McAdoo, 479; Smith, 305%; Underwood, 39%; Robinson, 20; John W. Davis, 61; Ritchie, 17%; Cox, 60; Charles Bryan, 11; Jonathan M. Davis, 11; Harrison, 20%; Glass, 25; Brown’, 9; Ralston, 31; Saulsbury, 6; W'alsh, 1: Baker, 1. FOURTEENTH BALLOT McAdoo, 475%; Smith. 306%; John W. Davis, 64%; Ralston, 31: Underwood, 40%; Ritchie, 17%: Robinson, 19. Cox, 60; Charles Bryan, 11; Jonathan M. Davis, 11; Harrison, 20%; Glass, 24; Brown, 9; Saulsbury. 6; Walsh. 1; Baker. 1. THIRTEENTH BALLOT McAdoo, 477; Smith, 303%; Underwood, 40%; John W. Davis, 64%. Ritchie, 17%; Robinson, 19; Cox, 60; Charles Bryan, 10; Jonathan M. Davis, 11; Harrison, 20%; Glass, 25; Brown, 9; Ralston. 31%; Saulsbury. 6; Walsh, 1: Grebs. 1: Baker. 1. TWELFTH BALLOT McAdoo, 478 5-10; Smith, 301; Underwood, 41 5-10; Bobinsoii, 19; John W. Davis, 60; Ritchie, 17 6-10; Cox.

JOHN W. DAVIS

convention so far on the twentieth ballot. It was at the expense of McAdoo who showed a big drop. Davis polled 122 votes on the twentieth ballot.

60: Charles Bryan. 11; Jonathan M. Davis, 13 5-10; Harrison, 21 5-10; Glass, 26; Brown, 9; Ralston, 31 5-10; Saulsbury, 6: Walsh, 1; Thompson, 1. ELEVENTH BALLOT McAdoo, 476; Smith, 303 2-10; John W. Davis, 59; Glass, 25 2-10; Ralston. 32 2-10; Underwood, 42 2-10, Cox, 60; Robinson, 20; Ritchie, 17 5-10 Jona than M. Davis, 11; Charles Bryan. 11; ' Harrison, 21 5-10; Brown, 9; Saulsbury, 6; Walsh, 1; Baker, 1; Thompson. 1; Berry, 1. TENTH BALLOT McAdoo, 471 6-10; Smith, 299%; Glass, 25; John W. .Oavis, 67 5-10; Ralston, 30 5-10; Underwood, 43 9-10; Cox. 60; Bryan, 12; Jonathan M. Davis, 12; Harrison, 31%; Brown, 8; Saulsbury, 6; Walsh, 1; Baker, 1; Thompson, 1; Robinson, 20; Ritchie, 17%. AIR MAIL ESTABLISHED Hours on New Service Announced at Postoffice. A red, white and blue mall box mounted on a table in the corridor of the Federal Bldg., marked “Air Mail Only,” Is the only visible connection between Indianapolis and the air mail planes carrying letters daily between New Y'ork and San Francisco. The air mail service began today. West-bound airplane mail must be in by 6:50 a. m. and east-bound by 6:37 p. m. It is dispatched by fast trains to Chicago, or Cleveland. A letter leaving Indianapolis by 6:50 is scheduled to arrive at Francisco at 5:45 p. m. the following day. Letters mailed before 6:37 p. m. for New* Y'ork would arrive there at 5:05 p. m. the following day. S. A. FLETCHER'S PIN Former lianker Identifies Jew el "y Found in Arrest. Stoughton A. Fletcher, form >r president of Fletcher American National Bank, today identified as belonging to him, adiamond stick pin found, police say, in the possession of Henry C. Norman, 38, colored, 317 W. Twenty-Fifth St. Detectives arrested Norman when he attempted to pawn the pin. He said he found it in the rear of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. He was charged with grand larceny. FOURIH MAIL SERVICE I'ostoffice Closed All Day—Sunday Schedule in Order. Indianapolis postoffice will be closed all day July 4, it was an nounced by Postmaster Robert H. Bryson today. Deliveries and collections will be made as on Sundays. Special letters will be delivered as will perishable parcel post matter.

Entered as Second-class Matter at Indianapollß. Published Daily ECxccpt Sunday.

Missouri on Twentieth Ballot Switches 36 Votes to West Virginian, Nowl Regarded as Most Likely Darlj Horse—McAdoo Loses Strength. | By ROBERT J. BENDER United Press Staff Correspondent MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, duly John AV. Davis of West Virginia has risen to the point of be§ the most likely dark horse in the Democratic convention. H Starting with 31 votes on the first ballot Monday Davis HK shown small consistent gains until on the twenty-second to<A lie had a total of 123y 2 . This represented a doubling of his,.\iH during the morning alone. He started the day with sixty vdBR on the sixteenth ballot. Davis reached his peak on the twenty-first ballot when B p, i|c,l 1 j: votes. On the twenty-second ballot McAdoo reeeivß 4 S'- and Smith 307y 2 . Ralston polled 32, receiving in ad ditig to Indiana’s 30 votes one each from Florida and Michigan. fßj

On the twentieth ballot Missouri passed, caucused and threw the delegation’s entire thirty-six votes to Davis. This was not only a big boost for the West Virginian, but it w*as meant that McAdoo had definitely lost his hold on that State’s ballot. McAdoo Losing While Davis was growing the fight between McAdoo and Smith was continuing through ballot after ballot wnth Smith at least holding his lines, but McAdoo falling off. The Californian started off today with 478 votes, but had dropped to 432 on the twentieth ballot. This is only one-half of a vote more than he had on the first ballot Monday. The Missouri caucus revealed that there were actually twenty-two Davis votes in that delegation, but they are still voting under unit rule, and after the twertleth ballot. Judge Rockwell was making desperate efforts to swing them back to McAdoo again. The caucus of the delegation showed twenty-two and one-half votes for Davis and the rest scattered. McAdoo had only a half dozen votes left. The switch came after Mrs. R L. Oldfather of St. Louis had served notice on the leaders she would demand an open poll of the delegation on every roll call. •‘We’ve got to break this unit from McAdoo,” she declared. When the vote was announced Mrs. R. L. Hughes challenged its accuracy thus automatically forcing an open poll of the delegation to place each vote on record before the convention and to ascertain if Davis really had his claimed 22% votes. McAdoo leaders made a frantic effort to save the delegation. William Ladd Rockwell. McAdoo campaign manager, called a meeting of a dozen of his floor leaders and they all concentrated on Missouri, making private polls themselves. ' Delegates Eat

As the twentieth ballot swung along, Franklin D. Roosevelt, who is leading the Smith campaign, prepared for a long siege and ordered scores of glasses of iced coffee and sandwiches brought in to the New York delegates, who lunched without leaving the hall. Meantime, in the basement hot dogs were selling at 20 cents each and bad ham between slices of molded bread was held at 25 cents per sandwich. On the twenty-first ballot Davis gained three more votes. Both Smith and McAdoo continued to lose ground. The New York Governor registered 307%. Despite the fact that Nebraska dropped Charles W. Bryan, its favorite son, and gave enough votes to McAdoo to make him a gain of seven from that State, the Californian polled only 439. Both Smith and Davis floor workers sought to bring a change in the lowa delegation. They failed to swing a majority on this delegation, however, and the chairman announced lowa’s vote would be cast as a unit. Meantime Ohio was getting restless. The Smith managers, Norman Mack. Brennan, Illinois predicted Smith would hold his own for the remainder of afternoon. When balloting was resumed today there was Httje change in the standing of the candidates. McAdoo polled 178 votes on the sixteenth ballot, the first of this, the seventh day of the convention. Smith got 305%.’ This was a loss of one for McAdoo com(Turn to Page 11) OUT-OF-DOORS POLITICS Socialist Rally at East and Washington Sts. Emil Herman, Seattle, Wash., will speak at the first open air rally of ihe campaign under auspices of the Socialist party of Indianapolis at 8 p. m. Wednesday at East and Washington Sts. m : FLIERS AT ALLAHABAD American Airmen Make 450-Mile Flight From Calcutta. By United Press LONDON, . July I.—Am/.riea‘s three world flight planes arrived safely at Allahabad, India, today, having made a 450-mile flight from Calcutta. The next Jump will be eastward to Nasi ra bad whence they fly Sj to Karachi. . . m

TpAIR tonight and' Wednesr P day* Not mpeb change in temperature is anticipated.

TWO CENTS.

Vote by States

TWENTY-SECOND BALLOT Alabama—Underwood, 24. Arizona —J. W, Davis, 1; MeAdoo, 3%; Underwood, 1%. Arkans/iS —Robinson, 18. California—McAdoo, 26. Colorado—MeAdoo, 4; Smith, B;■'J. W. Davit, 4; Underwood, 1. ',l Connec icut —Smith, 12; MeAdoo, 2. Delaware—Saulsbury, 6- ' Florida—MeAdoo, 10; Smith. X; Ralston, 1. Georgia—MeAdoo, 28. Idaho—MeAdoo, 8. Illinois—Cox, 10; J. W. Davis, At MeAdoo, 13; Robinson, 3; Smith, 18; Governor Davis, 4; Saulsbury, 6. Indiana —Ralston, 30. lowa—MeAdoo. 26. Kansas—MeAdoo, Kl. Louisiana—J. W. Davis, 20. Maine—MeAdoo, 2; Smith, 4 Vi; Underwood, 6V4. ... Maryland—Ritchie, 13. Massachusetts—Walsh, %; Mj-‘ Adoo, 2%; Smith, .38. ' Michigan-—MeAdoo, 12 Smith, 10%; J. W. Daviu, 5Vi; Cox. 1; Ralston, 1. Minnesota—Cox. 1: J. W. Davis, 1; Robinson, 1: MeAdoo, 6; Smith, 15. Mississippi—J. W. Davis, 20. Missouri—J. W. Davis, 36. ,' Montana —MeAdoo. 7; Smith, X. Nebraska—MeAdoo, 12; Smith, 1; Walsh, 1; J. W. Davis, 1: not voting. I- . Nevada—MeAdoo, 6. New Hampshire Smith, 1. New Jersey—Smith. 28. Nex Mexico —MeAdoo, 6.jyMreßß New York—Smith, 90. North Carolina —-MeAdoo, 24. A North Dakota —MeAdoo, 6; Smit™ 4; J. W. Davis. L Ohio—Cox, 48. Oklahoma—MeAdoo, 20. Oregon—MeAdoo, 10. Pennsylvania—Governor Davia, 1} Glass. 1; Gov, Ritchie, 1%; Underwood, 3Vi; Jr. W. Davis, 6; MeAdoo, 25Vi; Smith, 38%. Jjff-f Rhode Island—Smith, 10. South Carolina--MeAdoo, 18. South Dakota—MeAdoo, 9; J. W. Davis, 1. Tennessee—MeAdoo, 34. Texas—MeAdoo, 40. Utah—MeAdoo, 8., Vermont —Smith, 7; MeAdoo, 1. Virginia—Glass, 24. Washington—MeAdoo, 14. West Virginia—J. W. Davie, 16. Wisconsin —Smith, 23; MeAdoo, 8. Wyoming—Underwood, 6. Alaska—Smith, 8; Underwood, 2; MeAdoo, L District of Columbia-MeAdoo, fed Hawaii—MeAdoo, I; Smith. 1; Tg£*f derwood. 1; J. W. Davis, 8. Philippines—Smith, 3; MeAdoo,Ka Porto Rico—J. W. Davie. 5; I’nH Canal Zone—MeAdoo, 6. Kentucky—MeAdoo, Sib COOL WAVE CONTINUER Thermometer Registers 53 at 5 A. fW No Change Anticipated H Summer resort traffic continued fall off today with prevaling k/Ujg temperatures here. WK The thermometer, torpedoed by tlfW cyclonic disturbance over the wee’*® end, sunk to the low figure of 58 4p( 5 a. m. and was hesitant in ItV ascent. .' 2§j Forecast of the weather “Not much change in today and Wednesday.” ii|B CITY - DOG LICENSE DU* Old Tags Expired dune 30; Owners Delinquents |MBp Got your dog a license? fl£p Old ones expired June JO. ThtHEs are about 7.500 canines in the clmm, and only about 2,000 licenses ha|||& been sold. Controller Joseph iSw Hogue said. > Bmk. Dog owners lined up in fronfflpf, he license window today. — Safe M Sy United Pr?** ANDERSON, ind,, A charge of >tt by yeggs on a filling safe blew the door of ’ in a d;;s woj 4,2’* "* ’ in