Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1924 — Page 1

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VOLUME 36—NUMBER 65

DEATH ENDS BOYS’ HUNT FORWEALTH Gallion (Ohio)- Youth Killed in Brightwood Big Four - Yard While Companion Sleeps Near by on Embankment, PALP SOUGHT FORTUNE IN TRIP TO OKLAHOMA Tragedy lb Final Misfortune in Series of Mishaps Which Beset Quest of ‘Real Money’ Body Is Taken to Morgue, Death and complete financial destruction overtook the fortune hunting trip of Ernest Davie, 20. and Joseph Sauer. IT, of Gallion, Ohio, In Indianapolis today. Broken hearted, Sauer sat In city) prison with one cent in his pocket, while his chum’s body was held in city morgue awaiting word from his parents at Gallion. Police took Sauer in more to care for him than for any other reason. Sauer sorrowed because he was asleep / when Davie was instantly killed by a Big Four passenger train in the Brightwood yards about 10:20 a. m. —, •* ' Fare Forth in Roadster A week ago Sunday. Sauer said: the pair left Gallion in a 1915 Ford roadster bound for Tulsa, OkLa. “We had h®ard things were goinj big and thought we could make good money.” They reached Tulsa, found things dull and started back. At Wichita, Kan., a lire went bad and their money was running low, so they sold the tar for {2O. By riding the rods they reached West In- j diajiapolis early today. End of the Raibow Davie "broke.”- Sauer had 6 cents. He bought six rolls, gave Davie three and had one cent left. They walked to the east end of the Brightwood Big Four yards to wait for a freight train near Emerson Ave. Davie sat down on an unused rail near a track while Sauer went down an embankment to rest. Sauer fell asleep. Polfce believe Davie also slumbered. About 10:20 Big Four Passenger No. 39 from Cleveland roared through the yards. The engine struck Davie, knocked him about ten feet. He died instantly, it is thought. The train crew did not know he had been struck and went n to the city. Half an hour later. No. 41, second section of 39, pulled in. The engineer saw the body and stopped. Sauer awakened and went back up the embankment to find his pal dead. RURAL MAIL MEN IN BUM RUNT

Postmaster Bryson Broadcasts State-Wide Appeal, Thorough search for Dell Z. Billmire. 52. of 719 E. Thirty-Fourth St., Indianapolis business man missing since July 8, will be made over Indiana. * Postmaster Robert H. Bryson, Kiwanian, has offered his services in finding Billmire. Postmasters all over the State will be informed of Billmire's disappearance and will be asked to have rural carriers watch for him. The State will be completely combed by the 1.800 carriers. Kiwanians. relatives, and friends, continue in their search for him. WIFE~ KILLS HUSBAND “End of Seven Years of Hell,*’ Woman Tells Police. By United Press ST. LOUIS, July 24.—“ This is the is the end of seven years of hell," said Minnie Stahl to police a few minutes afjer she shot to death her husbant}, August J. Stahl, 4S, bartender, with his own revolver in their home today. “I am glad I did it.” She been married to him eighteen years, she said. Woman Caught in Traffic Mrs. H. S. Willis of Xo. 7 Colonnade Apts., w r as struck by an automobile driven by Bailey Seslei, 23, of 2126 Central Ave., at Eleventh and Meridian Sts. today, police say.Mrs. Willis was injured about the sides, when caught in two lines of traffic. She was taken home. Sesler was held. HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. m 71 10 a. m 80 7 a, m 72 11 a. m 80 8 a. m 77 12 (noon) .... 79 9 a. m...... 80 1 p. m. 79

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Love By Timet Special GREEXCASTLE. Ind., July 24.—Love is blind. That’s what -Mayor Charles Seiz told a sweet young couple In a lecture late Wednesday night. They were so blind they drove over a newly paved* street, damaging it. The fire * hailed them and woke the mayor out of bed. HOME BURNS; MAN DIES Ivestigadon Under Way in Fatal • Farm Blaze. t By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind„ July 24 - Investigation was under way today into the fire in which Samuel A. McCune, 48, bachelor farmer, was burned to death late Wednesday. Explosion of an oil stove, it is believed, fired his home. STREET CAR PATRON HIT Elderly Woman Struck by Auto When She Steps From Curb. Mrs. Mary Huder, 76, of 1206*4 E. Washington St., was struck and slightly injured by an automobile driven by Willard Wright, 3024 Park Ave., as she stepped from the curb to board a street car in front of her home today. Wright was charged with assault and battery and speeding. BURIED ALIVE IN SAND Two Workers Recover From Injuries Received as Crane Breaks. By Times Special GREEXCASTLE, Ind., July 24. Delbert Hosteller and Harvey Cox were recovering at a local hospital from injuries receivced Wednesday when they wgre buried under wo tors of sand at the Indiana Portland cement plant. The men were at work in a small shed when a huge crane broke.

HAMMER STRIKES HEART Only Broken Ribs Result—Physicians Marvel at Escape. By Times Special GREEXCASTLE, Ind., July 24. Albert Kirkpatrick. 25, today was suffering from three broken ribs. He was struck over the heart by a sledge hammer. Kirkpatrick was holding a chisel for a fellow worker when the head of the sledge flew off. Physicians marveled that he lives. BETTER BUSINESS MOVE Police Investigate Sale of Fibre Sills Hose. Two men were held today on complaint of the Better Business Bureau they were selling fibre- silk hose, making the statement they were real silk. Nathan Maney, 26, of New York City, and Sam Rosenzweig, 3041 Park Ave.. were charged with vagrancy and Maney with peddling with out a license. They were at Pennsylvania and Court Sts. when arrested. CONVICT 4,700 INSPIRED Illiois Penitentiary Prisoner Writes Poem on Indianapolis. That widespread interest is being manifested in the Chamber of Commerce contest for an Indianapolis slogan is shown by the fact that the mail brought suggestions from convict No. 4.700 of the southern Illinois penitentiary and frpm a citizen of Gulfport, Miss. The prisoner wrote a poem, mentioning several Indianapolis products and places. PUSH CART; NO PEDDLER _________ + Police Seeking Missing Owner—An* / other Man Also Sought* Roscoe Stelitano, a fruit peddler, i 1017 Lexington Ave., and Joseph Crider. R. R. G, Indianapolis, still were missing from their homes today. Both were believed to be carrying large sums of money and police fear they may be victims of foul play. Crider left home Saturday in an automobije, his wife said. Stelitano left home Sunday with his push cart, which was later found in another part of the city. HUGE MORTGAGE FILED Nickel Plate Secures Present Issue of Refunding Bonds By "Ames Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., July 24. —A mortgage, securing a present issue of refunding bonds aggregating over $111,000,000 was filed with the county recorder, by the Nickel Plate Railroad, by its local attorney, Charles Harding. The mortgage, the largest ever filed in the county, provides’ for the expansion of the railroad system, and also provides-for further bond issufes under the same mortgage to cover other systems that may be acquired from time to time. YOUNG"PERSONS MISSING Search Made to Locate Juvenile Court Ward. Police searched today for two missing young persons. Juvenile court attaches stated that. Opal Eads, 15, of R. R. 1, ward of the court, left. She is fair complexioned and has brown eyes, and was wearing a brown dress, hat and coat. - , y C. B. Farrington. 304, S. New Jersey St., states that his stepsoft, Orville Magill, 14, left home Wednesday. He has black hair, blue eyes, dark complexion and wore a blue shirt and khaki trousers. He has tattoo marks on both arms.

GOVE* GETS NEW WO CHIEF \ Harvey G> Shafer, Former Vice President of Nordyke and Marmon Company, Will Succeed George N, Bartley, MOVE SEEN AS EFEORT AT CLEAN-UP New Head of Division of Equipment and Motor Transport Department of State Highway Commission Will Report Aug, 3, Governor Emmett F. Branch will ! recommend the appointment of Harvey G. Shafer, 317 E. Maple Rd., former vice president of Nordyke & Marmon Company, as chief of the division of equipment and motor transport, State highway commission, when the commission meets Friday. Shafer has accepted the proposal and will return for duty Ang 3. “I went out to get the biggest j man I could get," declared the Gov- | ernor today in making the announce- | ment. Shafer, now in the East with a largo motor corporation, was lit- ! erally drafted into the present po- '• sition, according to Frederick I Schortemeier, the Governor’s secreI tary, since his remuneration here is negligible compared with what he is commanding In his present, postI tlon. Succeeds Bartley Shafer is to succeed George N. I Bartley, who resigned hfs position j recently shortly before filing of the | report of the State board of acj counts, alleging mismanagement and .inefficiency within the division and i overpayment of $.50,900 to O. F. j Schlensker, auto parts deajer. The I money was returned by Schlensker. ; The naming of Shafer indicates I the Governor’s determination to j clean up permanently whatever al- ; leged inefficiency and irregular con- | ditions there may have been in the division of equipment. ! Shafer had been with the Nordyke- ! Marmon Companav for twenty years j until the reorganization of the company this spring He started as a i millwright, served as superintendent | of production during the war when I Liberty motors were being made and I was then made vice president. He | was fifth man in the list of candidates for nomination for Republican State Senator sh the last primary, j when four were chosen. Salary $4,000 a Year Bartley’s salary was $4,00 a year. ; It is understood Shafer's salary will be the same, although it is under- | stood his previous salary was {l2, 000. Branch called In five afltomo- | tive engineers of wide reputation in 1 order to find the man he wanted, he i said. Shafer is expected to remain here !at least until Governor Branch is j succeeded as a result of the Novemj ber elections.

FAIRGROUND FALL KILLS RAINIER Fatal Accident Occurs in New Cattle Barn, G. T. Kinnaman, 30, of Fortville, Ind., a painter, was instantly killed today when he fell from a scaffold in the interior of the new cattle barn at the State fairground. Kinnaman fell twenty-five feet and lit on his head and shoulders. Dr. Ray Myers, 2032 N. Rural St., and Coroner Paul F. Robinson said death was caused by a crushed skull. William Robins. 1911 Lockwood St., and R. L. Quick, 2033 Tipton St., fellow' workers, told police they did not see Kinnaman fall. The men said they heard a thud on the floor below and saw Kinnaman lying prostrate. Police believed that he fainted and lost his balance. and the other men were redecorating the interior for the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition FARMERS WILL BENEFIT Official Here Sees Big Saving in “Pittsburg Plus” Ruling. -Indiana farmers will benefit approximately $3,000,000 a year as a result of the knockout of “Pittsburgh plus” freight charges on steel, Perry H. Crane, secretary of Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, said today. This saving, he said, will be made largely through the lower price in farm implements predicted with cheaper steel at Gary. Officials of the farm bureau, Cxane said, asserted farmers in the Middle West will save $30,-000,000 , year.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, JULY 24,4924

Dogs Distinguished by Patience in Suffering , Assured of Good Home After Shoulder Mends

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ILMOST all the world likes a good dog. Dr. •- -I Elizabeth Conger, poundmaster, believed today as she .checked over dozens of requests for Jack, the champion canine patient at the pound on Pendleton Pike. Jack attracted attention when The Times printed the story of his patience under suffering. His shoulder was broken when an automobile rap over him in a gafage. A veterinarian put his injured member in a Thomas splint and directed that a* small pulley-and-string arrangement be used

PARLEY LEADERS HOPE AGREEMENT WILL BE REACHED Efforts to Settle Differences Between French and Bankers Continue, By United Press LONDON, July 24. —American and British participants in the interallied conference maintained undiminished optimism today, despite the Impasse to which difference of opinion between International bankers and the French government has brought the parley. Confidence was expressed that a week-end of rapid fire interchange of discussions will solve the difficul ties, which still center around the subject of guarantees. Talks Continue Early today the informal conferences at 10 Downing St. were resumed, with Ambassador Kellogg, Premiers Herriot and Theunls and Count de Stefanl "sitting In" with Premier MacDonald in an effort to reconcile bankers’ demands for security for the German loan with French demand for sanctions The meeting broke up at noon without reaching a decision. Premiers Herriot ar.d Theunis walked homeward together across St. James Park, their heads close together. The Belgian statesman is understood to be doing his utmost to effect another compromise. The conferees are not surprised at the pessimism expressed Wednesday and today by the French press which, from newspapers and cabled dispatches reaching London, appear already to be waiting this conference, •down as a failure. But the pessimism from across the channel is discounted, and there still exists hope of pulling the whole affair from the fire and getting on with the experts' report. Hughes Busy This afternoon. Ambassador Kellogg and Secretary of State Hughes are attending one of King George’s garden parties at. Buckingham Palace. Hughes, despite his avowed intention to smooth out* many of the difficulties, oetween his many engagements with the bar association. He is not seeing any of *he conferees officially, but has conferred with MacDonald, Theunis and Philip Snowden. British minister, and chairman of the deadlocked committee. The American secretary of State lunched todfey with Lord Balfour. COOLER WEATHER HERE Temperature Slumps to 79—Lower for Friday. Cooler weather forecast Wednesday by the local weather bureau was borne out today. The high mark was reached this morning at 80, when the thermometer slumped to 79, maintained through the noon hour. Cooler weather was also forecast for Friday.

Ought to Be Proud of That Car

William Ahlers, 1721 yy Thaddeus St., driver for J Freyn Brothers, 1028 N. Illinois St., w r as arraigned in city court today on a charge of driving a Ford, one-ton truck, thirtyfcme miles an hour, he told City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth that the car would not go that fast. t "I’ve had enough of these stories.” said Judge Wilmeth.

JACJK IN HIS SPLINT

once a day to stretch the leg so It would mend normally. Suffers in Silence Although the pain is- severe. Jack has born It for more than a week without protest. So genial Is Jack's disposition that the veterinarian found it unnecessary to strap him down, although a sudden false move on the dog's part would throw the bones out of alignment. It was thought earlyJn the week that Jack would have to lif in one position for fifteen days longer, but he has improved so rapidly that the veterinarian permitted

WORKER ELECTROCUTED Gary Man Leave* Wife and Eight Children. By United Press GARY, Ind., July 24—Joseph electrocuted In the plant of the Overland Crane Company at Hammond today. He had a wife and eight children. •AWFUL’ RUMOR NAILED Safety Board Head Denies Shakeup Gossip. Rumor* of a ehakeup in the police and fire departments at a secret meeting of the board of public safety Wednesday night were denied by Ernest L. Kingston, president, today. "The only matters considered at the meeting was the transfer of money from one fund to another," he said. OFFICIALS BEFORE JURY Appearance of Commissioners Indicates Julietta Investigation. Appearance of John Kitjey and Albert Hoffman, county commissioners, before the Marion County grand jury today was taken as an indication that investigation of Julietta, county Insane asylum, was under way. Kltley and Hoffman spent about an hour in the grand jury room. The grand Jury made a trip to Julietta several days ago and inspected construction work on new buildings, which is said to be faulty. MRS. SIKI ISN’T WHITE Boxer’s Manager Explains Misunderstanding; Bridal Couple Hides. By United Press NEW YORK, July 24.—Mrs. Battling Siki is nto white a-fter all. True, she has fair hair, hut that was bleached, and her fair skin, in contrast to the pitch-blackness of her Senegalelese spouse, is that of an octorooon. Bob Levy ,the boxer's manager, explained matters today and said Lillian Werner, who was married to Siki Wednesday at Municipal Bldg., is the daughter of a Memphis negress. Siki and his bride remained in their honeymoon hotel today and refused to come out and talk about it. HANDY FOR OFFICERS Eleven Men Arrested at Freight House Near Headquarters. Proximity to police headquarters does not necessarily mean safety, as eleven structural iron workers, employed on the new Monon freight house, found out today. The meW were arrested today on charges of gaming. Police charged the men shot craps every noon after lunch. One of them told Sergeant Hett that he had lost $l6O, police say. Hett, Patrolman Snyder and Lieutenant Jones and squad swooped down on tfie men and arrested John Farrell, 31,,0f 506 N. DeQuincy St., foreman, on a charge of game keeping and the others on gaming.

"We’ll just sep about it.” He ordered Robert Dennis, probation officer, and Motor Policemen Halstead and Tremp to test the car. They reported back to Judge Wilmeth that the carl did thirty-nine miles an hour, eight miles faster than thfc speed Ahlers was charged with. Ahlers was fined sl6 and costs. He did not have the money and temporarily was locked up.

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

him to wAlk a few feet Wednesday. He must lie on his side, however, all but a few minutes of each day. A Friend Indeed Meanwhile, Dr. Conger has so many offers of a home for Jack that she doesn't know what to do. One of the best offers came from Theodore L. Richey, a county official at Greenfield,-Ind. Richey •offered to pay Jack's bill at a veterinary hospital and then "adopt” ' him. *' Richey, an expert on dogs, says Jack is one of the finest Lewellen settets he ever saw.

STRATIANN IS FINED ONLY $250 IN BOOZE TRIAL Prosecutor Flays Storage of Liquor in North Side Homes. Edward C. Strathmann, president j and general manager of the Bedford ; Stone and Construction Company, | was found guilty of violating State ; prohibition laws and fined ’,250 by j John W. Holtzman, special judge in ! Criminal Court today. Strathmann was arrested in Au- j gust. 1923, following a raid on his j residence at 4220 Central Ave., *in I which more than 300 gallons of liquor were fonud with equipment for manufacturing It. > Neither Ride was pleased with the decision, apparently. William H. Remy. prosecutor, who had made a strong plea for a heavy penalty on the ground that Strahmann’s position in life, education and wealth, constituted an, aggravation of the crime and not a palliation, visibly was disappointed. Synifiips Asks for Time Frank A. Symes, attorney for Strahmann, asked for time to decide whether the case would be appealed. He said he probably would decide by Saturday. "Just so long ns the law is openly flouted by business men of wealth and position, just son long is prohibition enforcement made more difficult. Just so long as men like Strathmann 'get by’ and other men of wealth and influence ‘get by.’ there will be no respect for law in Marion County,” Remy said. Protection Cited “This man would be the first to appeal to the law for protection should his home be broken into. The law does more for him and other men of his kind than it does for many others, yet these men openly flout it. Morally this man has a greater degree of responsibility than many others. There are too many north side men with big stocks of liquor in their cellars. A catch of this size has not been made in any of the-notorious resorts around here in months.” In making his ciecisloh Holtzman said: "I dd not believe a man should be punished because he is rich or because he is poor. There is a difference between the man who manufactures for sale and profit and the man who manufactures liquor for his own use or for entertainment.” TO REPRESENT BRANCH Governor Sends Two to Calrk Monument Unveiling. Frederick B. Schortemeier, secretary to Governor Emmett F. Branch, and Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith have been by Branch tefßepresent him and the State at the unveiling of a monument to George Rogers Calrk at Springfield, Ohio, Aug, 8. The monument commemorates the victory of Clark over the Shawnee Indians at Piqua, Ohio, near Springfield. •APS HELP” AMERICANS Royal Household Aids in Move to Curb Agitation. By United Press LONDON, July 24.—1n an effort to curb anti-American agitation, the Japanese royal household has loaned the American cblony at Tokio a valuable site, rent free, for an American school. Three Japaese societies have donated cash and materials to build the school, to the value of $50,000.

IESIMIf GF M AND FRIENDS SHAKES IAIB’ PRETENSE I UNCONCERN Classmates of Murderers Are Wit* nfisses as Prosecutor Presents Evidence He Hopes Will Send Youths to Gallows. GIRL EMPLOYED IN LEOPOLD ■' HOME NEARLY COLLAPSES Loeb Smiles as Patrolman Tells of Arresting Him Hotel Manager, Chauffeur and Railroader Also Called by State. By United Press CRIMINAL COLRTROOM, CHICAGO, July 24.—Friends and intimates of Nathan F. Leopold and Richard Loeb today helped the State pave the way to the gallows for the millionaire youtrhs who murdered Robert Franks, 14-year-old schoolboy. Slowly but sunely State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe produced damaging fragments of evidence which he hopes will force C hies Justice John R. C averly to order the boys’ hanging. There were several dramatic moments at today’s early session. The first came when Elizabeth Sattler, maid in the Leopold home for four years, took the stand. She is small and I fair, and spoke with a pronounced accent. There is a strong bond of affection between the maid and i young Leopold. Nathan stiffened as she took the stand. Their eyes met and looked at the boy in mute misery. ‘•Yes,’' she almost whispered, as she was asked whether the typewriter on which the SIO,OOO letter was written, was similar to the portable machine she had seen in the Leopold home.

"Yes," was the whispered response to the quHtion of whether a charred automobile rug was similar to the one she had seen In the Leopold home. Miss Sattler was on the stand but a moment or two and left almost in a state of collapse. 1 Leopold and Loeb lost their amused smiles when Dr. Emil Deutsch, eye specialist, testified that glasses found near body of Robert Franks had been prescribed for Nathan Leopold. Students on Stand Four students of University of Chicago, former intimates of Leopold during his Jaw studies there, further helped the State by testifying to the ownership of the typewriter used by Leopold. Leopold and Loeb tried to act in a carefree manner throughout, but showed considerable concern as friend after friend mounted the stand. The youths showed much amusement at the faltering testimony of Patrolman Homer, who arrested Loeb, on'the day preceding Memorial Day as a suspect In the Franks murder case. Loeb was taken into custody because he was a friepd of Nathan Leopold ,and admitted! he was with Leopold on the day of the murder. It was the suave Leopold who was first suspected because of the finding of bis glasses near the scene of the murder. Jacob Franks sat alone some six feet behimj’ the defendants!. He wathed them closely and showed his displeasure at their banter during Homer's testimony. Convening of court was delayed a few moments today. A conference was reported on in the chambers of Justice Caverly. Crowd Small. Due to a rain, the crowd of spectators was cut down and the little courtroom, heretofore crowded beyond capacity, was about half empty. Firemen and policemen maintained a guard in the halls and the court to prevent overcrowding. The defense attorneys and Pro.qecutor Crowe were in conference with Justice Caverly. The conference, it was understood, was called to expedite the case. An effort will be made to cut down the number of witnesses to be summoned by both sides. Court was convened at 10:10. The defendants were brought into court a moment after Justic Caverly ordered the case to go on. The boys apeared at ease. Andy Russo, an electrician, was the first witness. Russo is an employe of the Pull man Compariy, and he testified to finding a note in a Pullman car in New York on May 31. • The note was addressed to Jacob Franks and directed him to throw ransom money out of a train window. The note said: ‘‘'Proceed immediately to the back platform of the car and have your package ready to throw off. When you see a first large red brick building count to five slowly and when you get opposite a large sign which says*’Champion’ throw the package as far as you can to the right. (Signed) George Johnson.” The note was put the car by the boys and Franks instructed in the ransom letter to secure the note. The place where the money was to be thrown from the train was a few miles from Chicago. The plan was (Turn to Page 11)

Forecast THUNDER showers this afternoon or tonight, followed by generally fair and cooler weether for Friday.

TWO CENTS

BANDITS MAKE $125,000 HAUL —-- Hoidup Detroit Jewelry Store and Rifle Gem Cases. By United Press DETROIT, Mich., July 24.—Two bandits held up the Capital Jewelry Shoppe here today and escaped with diamonds valued at $125,000. Entering the store while Joseph Mazer, New York jewelry salesman, was displaying a case of diamonds to Jack Wolfe, proprietor of the store the bandits covered Mazer and Wolfe and a clerk with revolvers. The bandits seized Mazer’s display case, rifled the showcases in the store and escaped in an auto. Every available detective was assigned to the search for the bandits and description of the two men were broadcast from the police radio tion to cities throughout Michigan and Ohio. CANADIAN BANK LOOTED Masked Men Gert §IOO,OOO in Cash and Bonds. By United Press VANCOUVER, B. C„ July 24. Three masked bandits today held up the uptown branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce and escaped with SIOO,OOO in cash and bonds. George Bonallie, manager, was shot and slightly wounded. He refused to open the vault. Scooping up all the cash in sight, the bandits locked bank employes in the vault and fled. POLICEWOMAN NABS BOY Charged With Making Remarks to Passing Women. Hailing every woman who chanced his way proved bad luck to William Sanders. 16, 2162 Ringgold St., employed on anew apartment house at Thirty-Eighth and Meridian St., today. Miss Bertha Duclus, city*detective, was sent to the vicinity after several complaints about the youth were made. When he hailed Miss Duclus she had him arrested. He is in city prison. MAN SHOT BY DEPUTY - \ Quarrel Over Replevin of Auto Truck —lnjuries Not Serious. J. Irvin Cornet, 2254 N. Dearborn St. was at the city hospital today > with his chest grazed from a bullet, following a quarrel with a deputy constable. He was slated on a charge of interfereing with the processes of law. J. F. Taylor, 938 E. Washington St., constable for Walter Glass, justice of peace, and Pete Snyder, 912 E. Washington J3t., his deputy, told police they went to Cornet’s home to replevin a truck They said they met Cornet driving the vehicle and an argument followed, in which Snider shot Cornet. Snyqgir was not held by the police.’ * Cornet's condition is not serious.