Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1924 — Page 2

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WHEELER ASSERTS DAUGHERTY SPENT ■ETHAN PAIR Challenges Former Attorney General to Explain $30,000 Expenditures. B v I'nittd Press PEORIA. 111., Sept. 23.—Former Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty was challenged by Senator Burton K. Wheeler today to “tell how he whs able to spend $30,000 a year In Washington on his $12,000 salary.” Barnstorming in a private car through the farm districts of central Illinois, the independent vice presidential candidate centered his attack upon Daugherty, who. he said, “is the best living example of the corrupt influence that has taken over the reins of our government.” New Developments "The recent sudden turn of events in our investigation of the Department of Justice shows how far-reach-ing a hold Daugherty still has on the department and the courts,” Wheeler said. “Daugherty has given out an alleged repudiation by Gaston B. Means of the testimony he gave before our committee incriminating the former attorney general. Means says that he did not repudiate his testimony. “After he testified against Daugherty, Means was convicted in a New York court of conspiracy and bribery. He told me then that he had been approached by Blair Coan, the detective who was working for the Republican national committee, that Coan wanted him to repud-*te his story, and that in return Coan would see if Daugherty could help him. Republican leaders “Means, Jess Smith. Daugherty, Mannington. Fall. Forbes. Kramer of the Veterans' Bureau. Holland. Dill and Orr. are prominent Republicans who, in conjunction with other leaders of the R< itfli iiean party, have been guarding me ship of state of this republic. “These are the nlln we want to rescue this Government from, and this is the cause of progressiyism.” Wheeler's schedule for today, his second day out of Chicago, calls for speeches at Rock Island, 111., his former home, and Davenport, lowa. Tonight he will go to St. Paul, to Duluth Thursday. Des Moines Friday and Omaha and Lincoln Saturday.

HIGHWAY LIMITED IS EN ROUTE HOME Triumphs Met Everywhere —Welcome at Ft, Wayne, By Times Special MCNCIE, Ind.. Sept.. 23.—Leaving Ft. Wayne at 7 a. m. today, the "highway limited" continued its trail of triumphs throughout northern India tyf. The “trackless train" arrival at Ft. Wayne Monday eveat 5:45 p. ni.. one hour behind schedule, the delay having occasioned by repeated ovations and demonstrations of delight in every city and hamlet on, the route. At $ p. m. Monday, the invitation committee made a tour of the city .of Ft. Wayne in the unique train, accompanied by Mayor W. J. Hosey and Edward C. Miller, president of the Ft. Wayne Chamber of Commerce. . The committee w hich is extending an Invitation to the second Indianapolis Industrial Exposition, visited Bluffton, Montpelier and Hartford City this morning, arriving at Muncie' at noon, a few minutes ahead of scheduled time. Members of the invitational committee comprised of R. Webb Sparks, chairman, Bert Oleary. Maxwell Droke, Earl Mushlitz. and H. O. McGee, who has charge of the train crew, were guests of the Muncie Chamber of Commerce witlj Mayor John C. Quick, presiding at a noon luncheon. The party then visited the Muncie Country Club. The "trackless train" will proceed to Indianapolis this afternoon byway of Knightstown, leaving early Wednesday morning for Terre Haute. BRACKEN RAISES ISSUE Hearing Soon on Miller’s Quest for Pay Roil Cash. Hearing on petitions of Newman T. Miller, State fire marshal, and thirteen of his deputies to mandate Robert Bracken, State auditor, to pay their August salaries, will, be held soon before Superior Judge Sidney S. Miller, as Bracken’s attorney, has filed general denials to the complaints, putting the cause at issue. Miller and his fellow plaintiffs allege Bracken Will not pay them, although money is available. Bracken denies there is money in the proper fund. ASSAILANT IS SOUGHT Police Scour North Side for Man Who Attacked Girl,' Police are scouring the North Side for a man who attacked Miss Mary Hathaway, 18, domestic at the home of Dr. A. M. Mendenhall, 3304 Broadway. Miss Hathaway was entering the garage when _ the stranger knocked her down, she said. He fled when She fought him back, police were told. Rites to Be Private Private funeral service for Albert L,J)uian. 60. R. R. 0.. a retired farmer living on the Mooresville Pike, who died Sunday-, will be held at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at tlu home. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery

‘The Feminine Touch ’ in a Butcher Shop Seeing Far-Fetched but Proves a Working Theory

Woman Wraps Advice on Economy With Every Purchase, By VP.4 Sen ice r _,“J AN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23. I I —The hand that rocks the I 1 cradle may find secondary occupation with a buteherman’ss cleaver. Mrs. Frances Kerr of this city has entered the field of meat dispensing, hitherto considered peculiarly masculine, with result that her shop is the last word in neighborhood popularity. “Why? Because I have added the feminine touch,” declares Mrs. Kerr. “At first I thought any but the butcher’s woujd be a field for womankind. But do you know, women are most badly needed there. “Men just slice and wrap according to direction. But I. who have a home of my own and three children to feed, understand the problems of the housewife who comes to purchase. Consequently I add advice in the scales —and I find they like\it.” They do. Imagine the frantic Wife who unexpectedly finds she must be hostess to last-minute guests. Her alarm may well subside as she reaches the phone, for Mrs. lverr, used to prescribing for such gastronomic flurries, solves her difficulties in a moment. Advice With Meat Then there's hubby, instructed in general manner by wifey to "bring something home” on his way from the office. “Well, let's see," Mrs. Kerr will tell you as he considers his purchase. “Last night you had veal, and the night before, chicken. I would suggest a roast of beef tonight." - t Or to the bride, neophyte in culinary arts: “Here's a little steak, an excellent dish for two. Cook it slowly with salt. Us own juices will keep it from sticking to the pan or burning. No grease is necessary. Cook about fifteen minutes on each side. And what do you intend to do with this little, end?” “Waste it. 1 guess." replies the bride. “It's too tough to eat." " “Well. I'll grind it up for you,” Mrs. Kerr answers, “and it'll be just the thing for your lunch tomorrow." “It is instinctive in women to like economy,” Mrs Kerr explains. “Too often, shopkeepers, unheeding of the trait, urge women to purchase beyond their means or beyond their budgets. “I work on the opposite theory, partly. 1 suppose, because I am a New Zealander with consequent hatred of waste, partly because I am a woman with the instinctive trait, and part ly because I know the problems of the housewife, being one myself Reduces Budgets “If I can suggest a cheaper cut which will yet ice as satisfactory as the one requested, I do so. “I always mention what may be done with left-overs from the cuts "Without telling my plan. I've tried to keep track of every woman's expenditures in the shop—and to reduce them. Imagine the delight of the women when they - find they’re running under their budgets, or under their former monthly expenses for meat." Best proof of the response is in the fact that women moving from the neighborhood do not change butchers. They are willing to go farther for service and economy. In addition to her shop work, Mrs. Kerr manages her own home, makes all clothes for her three daughters, hears their lessons, and otherwise sees to their upbringing. During her absences the eldest of k the daughters cares for the other two children.

SOCIALIST PARTY FILES Places Name of Frswicis M. Wampler as Nominee for Governor. V Socialist party, with Francis M. Wampler of Linton. Ind., nominee for Governor, is the fourth political party to apply to Governor Emmett F. Branch for a place on the ballot in the general election The Prohibition. Commonweath Rand and Independent parties have already filed. Five more, including the two major parties, are expected to file. The State board of election commissioners has asked a voting machine company if more than seven tickets can be placed on one machine. obviating necessity for use of Austrajian ballots. OIL FIRE IMPERILS CREW Steamer Brave* Flame* and Rescue Men From Tanker. Bn Vnitcd Press HALIFAX. N. S., Sept. 23.—From h sea of blazing oil the steamer Lithuania rescued twenty-seven officers and crew of the oil Tanker Ivor Sunday and brought them to Halifax today. The Ivor was expected to explode at any moment as the steamer’s crew braved the flames to effect the rescue.

Fate’s Way B> / Times Special PORTLAND. Ind., Sept. 23. —Last December. Foster AA’ilson of Pewnville, burned to death in his automobile. His widow received a check for $40,000 insurance, double indemnity on a $20,000 policy, because of accidental death. AA’ilson had only paid SSO on the policy. Oscar Jones, close frient) of AA’ilson, because of the promptness with which the policy was paid, took out a similar policy for SIO,OOO. Some months afterwards, he, too, was burned to death in his,car. Last w;eek, his widow received a check for $20,000. Jones had paid nothing on the policy.

MRS. FRANCES KERR. SAN FRANCISCO'S BI'TCHERETTE. WAIT JNG ON A CUSTOMER.

LABOR OFFICIAL GIVES GREETINGS TO CARPENTERS Barnes Duncan Represented’ Samuel Gompers in Talk, James Duncan of Quincy. Mass., first vice president of the American Federation of Labor, carried fraternal greetings to the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America in an address this afternoon at the Athenaeum. Daman represented Samuel Gompers. nr* si dent, who was unable to t>e present. About Ton delegates are attending the twenty first quadrennial con\e tion. Reports of William L. Hutcheson, Indianapolis, general president: Frank Duffy, Indianapolis, general secretary, and John T. Cosgrove, first general vice president, were made this morning. Establishment of a home for aged carpenters is the chief problem of the convention. A detailed report of the committee named four years ago. involving an expenditure of $2.(100.000, will he made. Pictures of the location at Lakeland, Fin., will |he shown Wednesday at x p- m. An ! eight-act vaudeville show will he i given. X Committee chairmen named are: W. A. C rise man, Pittsburgh, Pa., rules. Tom Moore. Ottawa. Ontario. ! general president's report; Walter E. Gebelein, St. Louis, Mo., first genei;y vice presidents' report, and ! Charles A. Judge. New York, general secretary's report.

CABINET TO AID FI PREVENTION Civic and Business Heads to Advise O'Brien, Approval of a cabinet to advise with Fire Chief John J. O’Brien on fire prevention measures was made by the board of safety today, after O'Brien explained that the International Fire Chiefs' Association had recommended it in annual convention at Buffalo last August. Included are heads of all utilities, civic societies, city executives and Chamber of Commerce officials. The board promoted Fred Heaton of the fire department to chauffeur, retired Charles McCool of pumper company So. 23 on advice of physicians and reinstated George Stapp from the pension list to active servI ice James W. Collins and Peter Lnfka were appointed police patrolmen on recommendation of Police Chief Herman F. Itikhoff. CIDER PARTY PROBE ON Government Investigates Representative's 2.7a Per Cent Drink. /?>/ I nitrd Prrus WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.—Assistant Attorney General Mrs. Mabel WUebrand today ordered United States Attorney Woodcock of Baltimore to start investigation of the cider party held by Representative John P. Hill at his Baltimore horns Saturday night. Mrs. Wilebrand promised definite action in the case this week. Hill served 2.75 per cent cider to his guests with the intention of forcing the Government to render a ( sion as to its legality and by analogy the legality of beer of similar al holic content. RECRUITING IS STOPPED Government Funds for National Guard Are Ijow. Recruiting in the National Guard of tw?nty-two States, including Ic diana. was ordered stopped today by the War Department because of insufficient funds, according to Washington dispatch. The (fllce of adjutant general here has received n<s notice from the War Department ns yet. Borne time ago the adjutant general was advised that due to curtailment in finances the militia bureau would extend no more recognition to guar 1 units, although no order \yas given to stop tecruiting.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Famous Sculptor Aids Campaign of La Follette and Wheeler

1 > is-' • * 7 S' V KVfW ■ \/h ■ j \k - ftijfffft*

AI" AMERICA'S most famous sculptor has made a unique contribution to the candi da, y of La Follette and Wheeler —and a contribution in which ottoer Progtesmves can also participate. The sculptor is Gutzon Borglum. noted for his work on St.. John’s Episcopal Cathedral in New York., for his equestrian statues of Khei< idan in Washington and Chicago, for his marble head of Abraham Lincoln in the rotunds of the Cap itol at Washington, and more late ly for his gigantic Confederate Memorial now in progress on the face of Stone Mountain, On. Borglum modeled the profiles of La Follette and Wheeler, as shown in the above reproduction. He gave to the work not only his skill and his genius, but his heart as well, for Borglum long has been progressive In 'politics. And.

FAIRGROUND MAY BECOME PARK Board to Consider Summer Amusements, Establishment of an amusement imrk at the State fairground to operate during the whole summer season is to be discussed at the meeting of the fair board Wednesday, according to William Jones, secretary. Jones said other Ktates, especially, Wisconsin had cleared as high ns fBd.OOO from such a park each year. He said the cost Would he about $250,000, but that nu amusement company would simply lease tiie ground, set tip its various rides and pleasure apparatus and turn over to the Htnte a certain per cent of the profits. The Hawthorne Tennis Club, now located at Thirty Eight!* Bt. and Ivessel Blvd., anticipating disposal of its present property, has leased about two acres of ground belonging to the fair board east of the Nolilesville Pike and extending to Fall Creek. New courts and a clubhouse will, be built, it is understood, and the property beautified. This d< velopment. of the eastern part of tne grou'idk will make the fair board’s plans for beautification and development of the Whole grounds complete, according to Jones. FOR AYRES EMPLOYES Theater Party Planned at Circle This Evening. Employes of E. S. Ayres & Company have taken a block of 1,000 seats at the Circle tonight for th 2 movie, "The Sea Hawk.” Stunts during the first intermission are planned. A special Ayres News Reel will be Shown. Among features is a radio monologue. Eli Lilly Company employes plan a party al the Circle on Wednesday evening. About 2,000 persons are expecLed Lilly stunts will be given.

ELECTORS ARE SELECTED Caleb S. Denny and A. M. Glossbrenner Named. Caleb S. Denny and A. M. Glossbrenner have been named candidates for Seventh district elector and contingent elector respectively by Schuyler A. Haas, district chairman. They succeed/Judge Harry C). Chamberlin and Frank Childers, resigned. O. D. Hasket was named marshal. - DELEGATE IS ATTACKED C. J. Mulcaliy, Visiting Carpenter, Reports Fight With Two Men. Police believe an attack on C. J. Mulcahy, 106 Grove St., Providence, R. 1., Monday night as he was-at Market and Blrd v Sts„ was the outgrowth of a labor dispute. Mulcahy, who is a delegate to the Carpenters and Joiners Union convention now in session, told police he came out of a restaurant when > strange man kicked him. he said. Mulcahy said he kicked him in the stomach and he ran. While he was giving chase, another man jumped from an auto and knocked him down, he said. Both assailants escaped. S|tef*d Charged to Two Grace Ferguson. 27, of 1615 N Talbott A vp., anti John Davis, 26, colored, 317 W. Forty-Second St., were arrested today on speeding charges.

what's more, he has given also of his means to aid the campaign. The Borglum medallion, cast in bronze, is ready for general' distribution of $1 among Pro gressives as a campaign emblem for lapel or waist, and a snuvenlt of the stirring days of IhL‘ 4. Those who acquire one will also contribute to the Ivi Follette campaign. The cost of the medal, in very large quantities, leaves about 90 cents of each dollat f**r campaign expenses. “We have no great financial interests on which to draw for campaign funds." says Chairman A. F. Bentley. “The only way we cun get money to pay for cam paign literature. excuses of speakers and other items is by small offerings from many support ers. There Is urgent, need of funds, now. when camnign work will he most effective."

Trackless Train Boosts Exposition

Chamber of Commerce boosters for the Second Industrial Exposition at the State fairground. Oct. 4 to 11, were traveling back toward Indianapolis today in the "trAckless train." The novel automobile and trailer visited Tobies-

BRIDGE BIDS ACCEPTED State Highway Improvements to Cost $179,000. The State highway commission today accepted bids on twenty-six new State road bridges and on pavement of part of Indianapolis Blvd., between Hammond and Chicago. The bridges will cost approximately $352,000 and the pavement $127,000. The bridges are located in Franklin, Fayette, Spencer, Perry, Crawford, Whitley, Allen and Switzerland counties. More Building Permits Issued Building operations in the city for the week ending Sept. 20 were valued at. $537,059, compared to $044,534 for the previous week, Francis F. Hamilton. building commissioner, reported today. A total of 444 permits were issued last week, compared to 392 for the week ending Sept., 13.

Where Mayor Shank Will Reside

NEW HOME PURCHASED BY MA YOR SHANK IN GOLDEN' HILL DR., FOR APPROXIMATELY $45,000.'-

STORMS DESIROY MANY HIES; 53 LOSE LIVES Fear Late Reports May Raise Death Toll to SixtyFive, Bn I Intel Press ST. PAUL. Minn., Sept. 23.—At least fifty-nine lives were lost in the terrific wind and rain storms which swept Minnesota and Wisconsin Sunday, latest reports today show, and hundreds were made homeless. In Wisconsin the toll was fjftyfour Jives. Five were killed in Minnesota officials fear the* total may reach sixty-five. More than 200 persons suffered injuries The property damage was estimated at more than $1,500,000. The tornadoes brought death and destruction to “even separate communities in northern Wisconsin, from Barren County in the west to Ashland County to the north and Oneida County to the east. Clark County suffered the heaviest I**-q. of hfe with twenty-eight dead m h‘> farming communities surrounding Thorp. Owen and Keilville. Six lives were lost at Sanbon . Ashland County, and eight persons perished at Westboro, Taylor County. Four persons were reported dead in On*tda County and three weie crushed to deatl at Coud- is. Haw recount v. A baby was killed at Gilbert and a woman lost her life at Lehigh. Two other fatalities in Wisconsin and five -lead in Minnesota brought the total of known dead to fifty-nin* today. Much of the stricken area is still etit off from wire communication. Railroad communication, also is disorganized Relief workers are assisting what victims they can reach. HARDWARE SPEECHES Voteri Vuthoritie* Talk at National Conference. Lew Hahn managing director of National Retail lr\ Goods Association. New York, spoke on "Business an ! Politics an ! John N. Van Dev Vries and, vision manager United States Chamber of Commerce. Chicago. spoke on Convention Planning and Conduct," this afternoon at Retail Hardw ire Secretaries conference at 1 mlinna polls Athletic Club. “changing in Trends in Organized Business." was discussed this morning by Van Dor Vries, followed by an address by <. R Tow tie, manager N<Nv York Building Congress, who i discussed "Studying the .lob." Talks were discussed h\ delegates. : List session will be Friday aftee I noon.

TRACKLESS TRAIN

ville, Anderson, Alexandria, Marion, Huntington, Roanoke and Ft. Wayne Monday. Today it was swinging back through Bluffton, Montpelier, Hartford City, Muncie, Newcastle and Knightstown. The train and boosters will make four other trips into the .State.

ROTARY TOURNEY OCT. 9 District Golf Meet at Muncie Is Announced. Glub and individual Rotary golf honors for Jndiana w'ill he decided Oct. 9 at lAffunice, Ind., Robert E. Heun, twentieth district governor, announced today at the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Rotary Club at the Claypooi. Cities participating will lie Indianapolis!, South Bend, Muncie, Shelbyvts!e, Peru, Ft. Wayne and Vincennes, winners of recent group tournaments. rrtdiana Rotary presidents and secretaries attending an executive’ conference were at the luncheon. Heun had charge of the program. The conference was to end this afternoon. The 1925 district conference will be in South Bend Feb. 22, the executives decided Monday.

INTENSIVE WORK ON EXPOSITION IN FINAL STAGES Doors of Industrial Show Open Week From Saturday, Activity is the keynote in every ! phase of the preparations which are i going forward in order to have every ! detail in readiness for the opening |of the second Indianapolis industrial exposition by the Chamber of Commerce Oct. 4 for a week at the fair* j ground. Pians allow for seven days of exhibiting, during which time nearly Ii quarter of a million people are | expected to view the display of In* Edianapojis made products. Drawing on the industrial resources of the [entire city tlu* exposition will present in graphic manner the variety of goods made in local factories. The great vistas of spaces between the long rows of roof-supporting columns, arched over with hangings ~f gold cloth, bordered with black were indescribably beautiful. Be sides being the largest interior decorating job ever undertaken in Indianapolis it will probably stand out i for years as one of the most beautiful ever seen. Strong Flood Lights Huge crystal chandeliers, with [thousands of electric lights will add ito the brilliance of the lighting effect. In addition, strong flood lights ire thrown against the hangings of gold pnd black cloth with unusual artistic results. Every element of artistic decoration has gonft-into the plan of the decorators and the build- , ing Itself will undoubtedly he one of the big attrffetions of the exposition. Carpenters, working in day and night shifts, are placing the white exhibit booths. Work will continue 1 at top speed for the next forty-eight hours in anticipation of the first exhibitors moving in Thursday. First three days of next week will see the greater number of exhibits moved , into the building. Thousands of Yards Figures prepared by Ralph A. Edgerton, who is in charge of the decoration of the big exposition building. show that 17,000 yards of yellow cloth will be enquired by decorative , scheme, or more than nine miles of hanging. Nearly sixteen miles of I paper fringe will be used. Thou- | sands of feet of lumber and many gallons of white paint are b-ing used in the construction of the ex i hibit booths. Serving on the woman's day ; committee are: Mrs. Emmett F. Hraneh, Mrs. Wilmer Christian, Mrs. E. H. Darrach. Mrs. B. 8. Gadd. | Mrs. James R. Goodrich. Miss Merica E. HOiiglatul. Mrs. Chic Jackson, i Mrs. O. B. Jameson. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Dfi. Jane Ketcnam. Mrs. Sot Kiser, Mrs. Florence Webster Long, Mrs. 11 ugh McGibney. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, Mrs. S. E. Perkins, and Mrs. David Roar Plans for woman's day program, Oct. 7. will he made at a meeting on Friday. Meetings of other committees which are working on the programs for the various days will be held during the week and final plans made for the various events which will mark the activities of the exposition. POPULAR. VOTING URGED | Jewish Federation Plans Meetings Promoting Use of Ballot. The Jewish Federation has lined j up With the “get out the vote” move- ! ment. The civis*s.and social legislaj tion committee, of which Rabbi Morj ri.s M. Feuerlloht is chairman and j Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Wolf Fussman. Leo Kaminsky. Soi S. Kiser and Ralph Bamberger members, is planning a series of special meetings at the Communal building, 17 AY. Morris St., and the Indianapolis Club, Twenty-Fourth and Meridian Sts., Wednesday t*'l day and Oct. 6. Circulars arfd notices are being distributed and speakers are being sent to neighborhood meetings to remind the folk of their obligation to register and vote. The work is being done strictly on nonpartisan basis. TO HANDLE ADVERTISING K. E. Kitson Accepts Position With Daniel’s, Inc. | R. E. Ritson, of Sioux City, lowa, [has accepted a position as supervisor jof advertising for Daniel’s, Inc., j mens’ furnishing store, 149 E. Wash- | ington St. Ritson was formerly with the E. j S. AV. Clothing House of Sioux City and has been associated with some of the largest concerns in Nashville, Term., Dallas and San Antonio, Texas. Girls Accuse Lad A 15-year-old boy was sent to the detention home today after he was captured by Motor Policemen Hague and Pettit after a chase over a corn field in the 4000 block on Speedway road. Seven school girls told the officers the lad had offended them with his remarks.

TUESDAY. SEPT. 23, 1924

RAIL CROSSING TRAFFIC TOWER IS RECOMMENDED Safety Board-to Cooperate in Trying Out Method, Erection of traffic towers from where watchmen could control several crossings in each direction by sign?*! lights operated from the tower was suggested by P. J. LAnders, president of the-Indianapolis Union Railway to safeguard belt crossings In the city. Landers appeared before the board of safety pointing out that the pres ent ordinance, passed in 1917, was obsolete and impractical. The board appointed John Barry, city electrician, to cooperate with the bejt road officials in building a trial tower. “AVe want to do antyhing reasonable to correct the present situation.” said Landers. Mayor Shank approved the tower system. AA'arning bells and crossing gates are impractical under the present traffic condition. Landers said. Constant switching sometimes causes a hell to ring continually w*hen the j train never reaches a crossing. Oper- ! ation of gates is slow, and more ae : cidents are caused by automobile? ; crashing into them or getting caught between thenj than are recorded by locomotives striking automobiles ■ Landers said. Mayor Shank urged repeal of th? ' present ordiannee j men and hells and drafting of anew odinance incorporating the watch tower system. Landers invited cit> officials to make a tour of the belt lines and give suggestions for new safety measures. DEATH DELAYS" JURY INQUIRIES Jack o’ Lantern Affair Is Probed by Woriey, Criminal Judge James A. Collins [ today adjourned the Marion County grand jury until next Monday be cause of a death in the family of Juror Robert M. Collier. Several investigations of a serious nature were temporarily delayed by the enforced adjournment, Prosecutor A\’4lliam H. Remy said. The grand jury has been very busy reI cently interviewing witnesses. I The investigation of liquor condii tions at Jack o'Lantern Gardens, resulting from a visit Saturday night ] by Federal Prohibition Director Bert Morgan and Sheriff Geofige Snider, was turned over to Investigator Claude M. AA'orley. who files affidavits in the absence of the grand jury. Among witnesses questioned by AVorley was Harry D. Tutewiler, ; former county commissioner, owner jof the land on which the gardens ! are situated.

G. 0. P. CARAVAN TO ENTER STATE State Leaders to Welcome Party Wednesday, Republican State leaders today prepared to welcome the CoolidgeDawes caravan into Indiana Wednesday. Clyde Walb. State chairman, will leave today for Winchester, to express his sympathy to Senator James E. Watson, whose mother, Mrs. Mary Watson, died Monday. Walb will then go to Ft. Wayne where he will join the caravan and Frank Rozelle, chairman of the speakers’ bureau and Mrs. Vivian T. Wheatcraft, State vice chairman. Ed Jackson, candidate for Governor, will make the trip to Ft. Wayne if he can arrange to be back in Indianapolis in time for the county organisation meeting at Tomlinson Ilill. Wednesday night. Daily McCoy, secretary of the State committee, and other members of the State organization will join the caravan at I-n Porte and Walb wili return to headquarter* here. SCOUTMASTERS TO MEET Will Plan Year's Program at “GetTogether” at Reservation. Indianapolis Scout masters and officials will plan work for the coming year at a “get-together" Saturday and Sunday at the Scout reservation. northeast of Indianapolis. Program of games, contests, an ex ploration trip over the reservation and exhibition of camp work have been planned for Saturday afternoon by Scout Executive F. O. Belzer. A house warming program is arranged for dedication of the new building.--^ Following a religious service Sunday morning, Belzer will report on the recent conference at Estes Park, Col. SCREAMS CAUSE ARREST Woman Storekeeper Calls When Colored Man Confronts Her. Alex Cole, colored, 26, of 1110 E. Thirteenth St., is under arrest today charged with assault and battery and vagraneff His bond is $2,500. Patrolman C. Hodges reported he heard screams at the grocery operated by Mrs.'Wallace Hudson, 504 N. Noble St., and saw Cole try to leave. Hodges arrested Cole when Mrs. Hudson identified him as the inan who attempted to grab her.