Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1924 — Page 2

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G. O.P. BACKERS IN MISSOURI SEE CQOLIDGE SLICE La Follette Vote Drawing From Davis Instead of . Republicans, Bv LOWELL, MELLETT Times Staff Correspondent ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Oct. 25.—The La Follette vote In Misouri a month ago nas thought to have rendered It impossible for Coolidge to repeat Har'tlng’s victory In this State. Now Davis managers are beginning to fear that the La Follette vote will be the very thing that gives the State to Coolidge. They are less confident in their predictions that Davis will carry the State. The Republican party was the first to feel the deflection of votes to La P'oliette. It was found Impossible to hold the big German vote in St. Louis in line against the Wisconsin Senator', and that meant practically wiping out of usual Republican majority in this city. The Republicans entertained little hope until in recent weeks they began to discover that alignlabor for La Follette is real and that it meant a severe blow' to Davis. They have chirked up and begun to talk atgmt winning. Another factor to chder them is the reopening of the Klan issue. They expect Ccolidg© to get the Klan votes. Favor Davis The chances, however, still seem to favor Davis. There is a story afloat In St. Louis that sample bal l ots have been prepared by Republican workers to show voters how they can vote for La Follette and still support Republican State ticket. This, if true, would indicate little hope of carrying the State for Coolidge. Missouri reverts this year to the blanket ballot, which some years ago was surfjlanted by the ribbon ballot, which made it very difficult for voters to split their votes. Blanket ballots are expected materially to help La Follette. A real gain of the past few days for La Follette is the coming out of Richard Bartholdt. former Congressman. Bartholdt presided Last night at a meeting addressed by Senator Wheeler. The railroad vote in Missouri Is coming from both parties to Li Follette while the railroad centers of Kansas City, Moberly, Hannibal and Chaffee are normally Democratic. Those of St. Louis. Sedalia and Springfield are Republican. A Little Persuasion Missouri newspapers relate an Interesting attempt at Springfield to “Persuade"' the voters tn the Frisco railroad shops, a notice posted, it is saiti, by the local *mperint<'ndent* contains these paragraphs: “Before casting your vote in the November election you must take into consideration the fact that the policies of some candidates (if elected) will prove detrimental to interests of the workman. If any of you wish Information as to Just how various candidates stand I will be glad to discuss the same with your respective foreman, who will be very glad to assist you in the matter.”

ARE INVITED Special Services Sunday at Seventh Christian Tabernacle. Special services will be hold In the temporary tabernacle built by the Seventh Christian Church at Thirtieth and Annette Sts. Sunday afternran and night, with the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith in charge. “Assets -:d Liabilities” will be the subject Sunday afternoon, and “The Five Kingdoms of a Soul” Sunday' night. Delegations from other churches of the city have been attending services, and invitations have been extended to every church In the city. "Sinners must accept Christ as a spiritual brother and become adopted sons of God if they want to become heirs to the promises of heaven," said the Rev. Smith in his Friday night sermon. K. OF C. CLUB~ELECTS Joseph B. AYade Chosen New Head of Lunrheon Organization. Joseph B. Wade, 736 E. Morris St., is new president of Knights of Columbus Luncheon Club. Albert Feeney was elected vice president and Robert Dinn, secre-tary-treasurer, at a meeting Friday at Spink-Arms. Dr. James H. Ryan, secretary department of education of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, Washington. D. C., spoke on "Need of Higher Education.” Riverside Halloween Frolic A masquerade ball, “The Frolic of the Witches and Goblins,” will be held at Riverside Dance Palace at 9 a. m„ Oct. 31. Connie's Riverside Orchestra will play. The ball will end at 3 a. m.

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State Prepares for 1925 Auto License Rush

MISS INEZ FLECK CLEFT) AND MISS ALICE HOSTETLER.

IH’CUILOCU AND JACKSON LISTED AS ONDRY SIDE W, C, TANARUS, U, and Anti-Saloon Leagua Issue Slate of Candidates, The Indiana Anti-Saloon League, in conjunction with the Marion County W. C. T. U., today Issued a slate of State, congressional and county candidates, setting out their alleged wet or dry attitude, and urging support of candidates known only ae “dry.” Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate for Governor, and Ed Jackson. Republican nominee for Governor, are listed as dry. F. Harold Van Orman. Evansville, Republican, nominee for Lieutenant Governor, is listed as wet, while Lew W. O’Bannon, Corydon, Democratic nominee, is named as dry. For attorney general, Arthur L. Gilliom, South Bend, Republican, and Harvey Harmon, Princeton, Democrat, are listed dry. Others Omitted None of the rest of the State ticket in either party is listed, the ballot declaring men listed are those who have to do with the enactment or enforcement of the law. Ralph Updike, Republican candidate for Congress from the Seventh district, is listed as dry. while Joseph P. Turk, Democratic candidate, is listed wet. Both President Coohdge and John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for the presidency, are listed as dry, while Robert M. La Follette is branded as a wet. Charles W. Bryan, Democrat, Charles G. Dawes, Republican, and Burton K. Wheeler, Progressive for vice president, are listed as dry. Marion County candidates for State Legislature posts are listed as follows: Dry, Democrat —Lawrence J. Sexton, Michael M. Mahoney. Edgar A. Perkins, Carl E. Wood, Michael W. McCarthy, John E. Webb. Edward W. McKinney, H. E. Calland and George W. Curtis. Some Fail to Answer Wet, Democrats —Harry W. Bassett. Meredith Nicholson. Peter Boland, Hubert S. Riley. Leo X. Smith. John C. Bankett, Vincent 11. Mercurio are listed as failing to answer inquiries. Dry—Republicans: W. T. Quillen, F. N. Dickerman. Russell B. Harrison, Robert L. Moorehead, Cahries K. Belanger, H. W. Dellaven, J. \V. Elliott, Frank Borns, J. W. Ebaugh, William Y. Hinkle, Russell V'. Duncan, Clermont R. Smith, William F. Werner, William E. English. Republicans, inquiries, unanswered —Charles Mendenhall and Joseph C. Buchanan. Prosecutor, James Deery, Democrat, wet; William H. Remy, Republican dry. Sheriff, Otto Ray, Democrat, wet; Omer Hawkins. Republican dry.

STATE SLATE IS PICKED National Independent Party Make© Recommendations. The Nation:** Independent party has chosen this slate of State candidates to back Nov. 4: McCulloch, Democrat, Governor; Henry S. Newland. Socialist, Lieu-tenant-Governor; Mrs. Emma Henry, Socialist. Secretary of State; Robert Bracken, Democrat, auditor; Ben H. Urbahns, Republican, treasurer; Forrest Wallace, Socialist. AttorneyGeneral: Samuel L. Scott. Democrat, superintendent of public Instruction; Joseph Monarch, Socialist, judge Supreme Court: John M. Aiken, Democrat, judge Supreme Court; John C. McNutt, Democrat, Judge Appellate Court: E. A. Dausman, Republican, Judge Appellate CourY Mrs. Ethel M. Mueller, Socialist, reporter of Supreme Court; Joseph P. Turk, Democrat, for Congressman. Mirror Theft Alleged Russell Williams, 24. of 229 N. Richland St., today was charged with taking a sl2 mirror from the Indianapolis Glass Works, 1010 Kentucky Ave. Arrest was made by an operative of the Quigley-Hyland Detective Agnecy.

If Miss Alice Hostetler, 2325 Shelby St., and Miss Inez Fleck, 2002 Ruckle St., Statehouse stenographers, had all the money Indiana citizens are going to pay for the contents of the packages in the picture they wouldn’t take dictation for quite a spell. For the packgaes constitute car load of 1925 automobile license plates. There are 60,000 plates in the lot. They will be stored with 65,000 others In the Statehouse basement until Dec. 15, when sale begins at the auto licensing department. The department has 450,000 passenger and 50,000 truck plates distributed among 100 branch offices in the State in addition to those to be sold through the Indianapolis office. The plates have ivory background and maroon figures. UAPPINESSfRAiC STORY 4 PROVES (Continued From Page 1) rearing the family. I worked all day and when there was any extra work to be done I would stay at the shop and do it to earn a little more. It was a severe strain in my health, but I was strong and used to It, and I didn't mind, because I was doing it for my family. That did very well when I was young, but I got a little older my health began to break down. My legs gave out now and then. W? had some money in the bank, and the property nearly paid for. His Son Goes Wrong Then one of the sons added to mv worry. He began to hang around poolrooms, and to drink, despite everything I could do. I was not a drinking man myself, although I would take a glass of beer at noon with the other workmen. He went to the bad, and is still there somewhere. I suppose when he gets old he will be a candidate for admission out here, like I was. but for different reasons. Next, my wife, with whom I had lived thirty-four years, became dissatisfied. Care of an aging man who couldn't walk part of the tinso, was too much of a strain on her. So she left, and we divided the money, she taking the personal property. We sold our Interest in the home. 11.1 to, because I couldn't work enough to meet the payments. Doctors Got His Share I spent my share on doctors. They told me I had .used up my vitality by overwork, which brought on this paralysis. A person only has a certain store of strength, and when that is gone he is through, whether ho is dead or not. Y r ou can’t burn the candle of life at both ends, whether It Is by running around at night and working by day, or whether it Is by working at day and then doing some more work at nignt. Either way, you don't get your rest, and in the years you break down. After iny money was gone then of course I had to be brought here. Well, It can’t be helped. I did the best I knew how, and I still have one daughter who sticks by her old dad. Marriage Licenses Charles J Parker. Jr., til. cashier. 1900 Beliefnntalne: Ella H. Sneiler. 51. assistant postmaster, 1020 HeHefontaine Charles J. Grant, -'lO. automobile deaVr. 3042 Craceland: Aiherta McCain. 23. musician, 1720 Lexington. Wayne C. Hogan. 18, factory worker. 1713 Jnsrrana; Pauline Hofmeikter, 17. 1737 Arrow. Everett W. Allen, 24. truck driver. K R. B ; Haze: Brown. 17, R. R. C. Charles 15. Johnson, 21, salesman, 536 N* Wallace; Doris Beard. 21, stenographer. 1515 X Merdiian. Jon Thomas. 35. drop forger. 1327 Happen: Effie Mi-Rain. 28. housework. 926'i E. Washington. William E. Watkins, 40. minister. Sandborn bid ■ Maggie Ardrey. 40. saleslady. 37 Lin wood. Koliert E. Sheets. 21. brakemsn, 1116 X. Capitol: Ida..'!* Howe. 18, comptometer operator, 1945 Arrow.

Births Ctrl* Joseph and Ann Murphy, 3622 K. New Tork. .Toe nnd Mar y Lambert. 920 NT FT anr h. Nrik and Zvp'da Cosioff, 315 Blake Michael and Nettie Badaley. 1214 Alton. Harold and Frances Harding;. Deaconess Hospital. * Everett and Era Hogans, 1402 Newman. •Tames and Eleanora Copeland. 2204 Martha Claude and Aleta Hudson, Methodist Hospital. Melvin and Minnie Atlas*. Methodist Hospital. Earl and Eleanor Dwiggins, 2333 Corner. WiTbttr and Alma Hart, 225 Richland. Biy Walter and Addle Fultz, 265 N. Mount. Edward and Mary Venderbrock. 420 S. Alabama. Harry and Ona Duncan. 641 Arbor. Charles and Bertha Richards. 1333 Wade. Flint and Annie Wilson. 2318 Yande*. Cheter and Pauline James, 1341 N. Illinois. Ray and Thelma Gaither. 020 S. Missouri. Charles and Nora Initialiser, 308 N. Elder Clarence and Mabel Kissel, Methodist Hospital. Louis and Mabel French. Methodist, Hospital. Emerson and Katherine Kn.rht, Methodist Hospital. Ted and Lucille Johnson, Methodist Hospital. William and Julia Pipes, 127 S Sheridan. John and Lillie Lawson, 1728 W. Washington. Patrick and Mary Mittingley. 8718 Roosevelt. Deaths Joan Dwlfrarens, 3 days, 2333 Coyner, atelectasis Charles Johnson. 40, 216 Douglass, pulmonary tuberculosis. Julia M. Ilanrahan, 72, 2303 N. Illinois, acute cardiac dilatation. Marion |tca, 2 days, Methodist hospital, lohar purlin on. a. Carrie Elizabeth Kelley, 82. 1518 E. Twelfth, mitral insufficiency. Sandy Sanders, 40. city hospital, chronic myocarditis. Ivan Needier, 47. city hospital, carcinoma.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRITISH’INTRIGUE DENIED 8Y SOVIET 'Zinoviev Letter’ Becomes Election Issue. Bp United Press LONDON, Oct. 25.—Russia countered the British protest against the “Zinoviev letter” by entering an emphatic protest of her own today. Declaring the letter an obvious "forgery,” M. Christian Rakovsky, Soviet envoy, sent a note to the foreign office protesting its publication before he had been informed. The incident has become sensation of the election campaign and probably will insure defeat of labor unless Laborltes can counteract effect of disclosure of the alleged communist intrigue. The letter, purporting to be from Zinoviev, president of the Communist Internationale. to. British communists, urged revolution and sabotage in England. Prime Minls’er Macdonald sent an emphatic note of protest to the Russian government. HOOM SWELL REPUBLICAN FUNO State Donors Not on Democratic Lists. \ By C A. RAND ATT Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—While Hoosiers are still missing from lists of contributors to Democratic na tional Aami-aign. a number have come through handsomely for the Republican fund. Among the largest Contributors officially recorded are W. G. Irwin, Columbus, $5,000: A. R. Ersktne, South Bend. $2,500; F. S. Fish, Studebaker official, South Bend. $1,500; id, A. Saunders, Mishawaka, $1,000; F. H. Fullen, South Benrl, $500; A. C. Newby, Indianapolis. $500; .Joseph D. Oliver. Oliver chilled plow works, South R'-nd,*s2,ooo; J. M. Studebflker. South Bend. $1,500; 11. G. Maas. Twenty-Second St. and Monon railroad, Indianapolis, S2OO. (it her contributors gave in amounts of SIOO or less. A number of large contributors are still to be officially recorded, it was stated at Republican headquarters.

NO TAIL LIGHT, CHARGE Auto Owner Arrested When Cycle Crashes Into Machine. Oscar Pearl. Commercial Hotel, was charged with nssm.lt and buttery and parking an auto without a tail light. Police say n motorcycle driven by Merrill Shell, 433. S. Warman Ave., with Ray Gilbert, 18, of 434 SAWarman Ave., In the struck the Pearl auto at 110 S. Warman Ave. Gilbert was injured. i James Plfaster, 22, of 531 X. Meridian St., was charged with driving an auto while intoxicated. Officers say his auto knocked tho safety zone guard down at Meridian and Washington Sts. Police say they found a gunu dnre the seat. In- I instigation of the ownership of the car is under way, BUS FOR COLORED FOLK Exclusive lane Approved by City Administration. Operation of a bus line for colored patrons exclusively has been approved by the city administration. According to plans, the busses will start at Market and Delaware Sts. run east to East St., north to Tenth St., east to Cornell A\e , north to Twenty-Fifth and east to Hillside Ave., returning over the same route. James P. Golder is seeking to operate the bus line. MANY AT FEEDER SALE Cattle men from three States gathered at the Indianapolis Union Stock Yards today for the sixth annual sale of feeder steer calves, heifers and yearlings from the ranches of the Highland Hereford Breeders Association of Marfa, Tex. About 800 head, most of which were baby beef type heifers, were sold in car lots at top prices W. B. Mitchell, president of the association, was sale manager. Earl Cart in of Groenshurg, Ind., was auctioneer. Col. Roy Johnson of Decatur, Ind., and Charles Gartin were ring men. Fence Post Fails on Man Clarence Morris, 1519 N. Capitol Ave., was injured about the spine today when a rotten fence post fell on him while he was working In his back yard. He wont to the Methodist Hospital for treatment where, he said, according to polico they told him to go homo and use liniment. Printers to Build Barnes-Ross Printing Company will erect anew plant on property at 413 N. East St. The B. R. Realty Company purchased two lots at that address Friday.

W.C.T.U. ATTACKS MRS. FLEMING FOR VAN ORMAN BOOST Adopt Resolutions Criticising Member for Political Activity. Controversy between the Central W. C. T. U. and Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, member of the union, campaigning for F. Harold Van Orman, Republican candidate for Lieutenant. Governor, rested today, following adoption of resolutions by the union Friday, at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Powell, 2414 N. Pennsylvania St. The resolution read; "While any W. C. T. U. member has the right personally to support such political candidates as she may choose, we deplore the fact that Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, who is only a member of the W. C. T. U., and In no official relation to the local county, State or national organizations, should, without indorsement, advertise 1 herself, as she did at Richmond, as a prominent W. C. T. U. worker, especially when on a speaking campaign with and on behalf of a political candidate of known- wet record, as Harold Van Orman, Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor.” The union commended Ed Jackson, Republican candidate for Governor, and Mrs. Edward Franklin White, candidate for clerk of Supreme Court, for their past records on prohibition, and urged defeat of Joseph Turk, Democratic nominee for Congress from the Seventh District. Smoking in publlo dining rooms and restaurants was condemned. County Prosecutor William H. Remy was commended.

Campaign DAY BY DAY

Democrats and independents were staging their final drive of the campaign In the East today while Republican spokesmen confined their attention to districts to which they considered doubtful. Attorney General Stone "poke in Dos Moines, where he denounced the La Follette proposal for amendment of the powers of the Supreme Court and said the real issue of the cam palgn was '‘shall Calvin Coolidge be elected President or shall the election and the organization of the Government be controlled by a defeated minority'.'” John W. Davis, who arrived in New York City Friday night from his campaign in the West, said: “The Democratic party will win the presidential election. I an. firmly convinced of this after a careful Investigation of the .situation and ray opinion comes from direct contact with the voters.” Davis will start a ten-dav campaign of New York today with several speeches in and 'about the city. Senatof La Follette was en route to Aiken, Mil.. where he will rest over the weekend. preparing speeches for the last week of the Independent campaign In most of the big Eastern vlties. Clem L. Shaver, chairman of the Democratic national committee, has offered a reward of $1,900 to $2."00 to any person who would disprove the committee’s charges that President Coolidge did not deserve the credit he received for settling the Boston polio strike while Governor j of Massachusetts. BELL CHANGES MADE Telephone Company Announces Reappointments in Organization. C. R. Woods, general traffic superintendent of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, has announced the following changes in organization of his department, effective Nov. 1: E. I). Filey, district traffic chief of the Indianapolis toll department, is appointed district traffic chief of Kokomo district. Leroy Wilson, district traffic chief of Kokomo, Is appointed district traffic superintendent of Marlon district. John L. Lawes, district traffic superintendent of Marion. Is appointed to same position of South Bend dictrlct. R. M. Loomis, district traffic superintendent of the South Bend district, is appointed supervisor of traffic of Indianapolis district. A. H. Guyot, district traffic superintendent of long lines department, A. T. & T. Company, at Memphis. Tenn., has been appointed district traffic superintendent of the Indianapolis district. CLEAN-UP ANNOUNCED Citizens Asked to Rake Leaves to Bo Collected by City. Fall clean up campaign was announced today by John F. Walker, superintendent of street cleaning, to start Monday and continue until Nov. 10. Citizens are requested to rake leaves to the curb, where they will be collected by employes of the department and hauled away. Citizens are to make a general cleanup around their premises. After Nov. 10 the city ordinance against raking leaves In the gutter will be strictly enforced. Walker said. iNcxt week you will know what DUZ does

Today's Best Radio Features

Copyright, 102i, bp United Press WIP, Philadelphia (509 M.), 9 P. M. EST —Song cycle, "In a Persiaji Garden,” with prominent soloists. KSD, St. Louis (546 M.), 7 P. M. CST —Missouri Theater features and orchestra. WO AW, Omaha (526 M.), 9 P. M. CST—American College Music School concert. WJZ, New York (455 M.), Incidental music to the Favlowa ballet from Manhattan Opera House. WEAF, New York (492 M.), 11 P. M. EST —Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. SUNDAY WEAF. New York (492 Ml and WEEI, Boston .'303 Ml, 3:45 P. M., EST —Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman and the Sunday men’s conference, Bedford Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn. WMAF, South Dartmouth (363 Ml 7:15 P. M., EST —Program from the New York Strand Theater. WEAF, New York (492 M); WCAP, Washington (469 M) and WJAR, Providence (360 M), 7:20 P. M„ EST —Roxy and his Capitol Theater gang. WCBD, Zion (345 Ml. 8 P. M„ CST —Zion mixed quartette. KSD, St.' Louis (546 Ml 4 P. M., CST —Littau’s Orchestra. JACKSON ASSURES FARMERS OF AID Promises to Relieve Their Ills. Ed Jackson, Republican candidate for Governor, speaking at Rushville, Ind., Friday night, declared the problem of the farmer in Indiana a serious one and pledged he would do everything possible to relieve their ills. ' He pledged himself to carry out the principles of the Republican party platform. Jackson did not answer charges made by Dcynocrats against the Pendleton reformatory, but declared the State's unfortunates must be cared for and that Inmates In benevolent Institutions must have proper care. Albert J. Beveridge, at Paoll, declare.l the Republican party will not defend looters in public office. He raid no party has a monopoly on virtue and that no party has n corner on grafters, E. 1.. Ami lon, Portland, Ore., representing the Republican national committee, speaking at TwentyFifth St., ard Central Ave., declared the real issue in this campaign is whether the people are to elect Coolidge or permit a coalition of T-a Follette cohorts ard Southern Democrats to select a p-esident. BANK FOR VIRGINIA AVE. Wilson W. Godfrpy to Be President —To Open Feb. 1. Wilson W. Godfrey will be president of the new Virginia Avenue State Bank, to be opened at Bine St. and Virginia Ave. Articles of incorporation were filed Friday. A new building will be erected on the southeast corner at once. It is planned to open tho hank Feb. 1. Chester L. Robinson will be cashier. \n investment of $600,000 will be lepresented in the building and site. All of the capital stock, $25,000, has been subscribed.

CHURCH NOTICES

Ctarclto of CHurcst, Scientist Lesson-Sermon ‘ ‘ PKO BAT lON AFTER DEATH ” SECOND CHURCH Delaware at Twelfth St. THIRD CHURCH —3350 Washington Blvd. Sunday Services In All Churches, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evening at S o’clock Free Reading Rooms 125$ Consolidated Bldg\. 115 N. Penn. St.* 205 S. Thirty-Fourth St. The Public Is cordially invited to attend these service* and to use the reading rooms. SUNDAY SCHOOL, FOR CHILDREN UNDER 20 YEARS. Second Church at 9:30 and 11 A. M. Third Church at 9:15 A. M. Spiritualist Church of Truth Corner North St. and Capitol At*. Red Men's Hall Sunday Service, 7:45 p. m. Lecture by REV. B. F. HAYDEN Message by Mrs. Nell Edelman Music by Miss Bessie Hart. Ladles’ Aid will meet at Mrs. Brinkmafin, 45 North Gale St., Tuesday afternoon, 2 p. m. •v EVERYBODY WELCOME I FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 608 N. Liberty St., between Mass Ave. and North St., Sunday 7:45 p. m. Lecture by Rev. Lydia Crane,\ Spirit greeting:* will he given by the pastoh Rev. Ruth Van De Beuken. Message service* every Wednesday at 2:80 and 7:45 p. m.. conducted by the Ladie*’ Aid: part of the time devoted to healing. You are cordially invited to attend these aervlce*. AU tee welcome.

REMY INTERESTED IN CIRCLE PRANK OF YOUNG WOMAN Delinquency Charge to Be Filed Against Miss Duckwall in Juvenile Court. An affidavit charging delinquency will be filed Monday \ln juvenile coutr against Miss Virginia Duckwell, 17. daughter of Herbert Duckwall, 3818 N. Delaware St., wealthy manufacturer, Probation Officer Clara Burnside said today. Miss Duckwall was arrested Friday night on charges of driving an auto around the inside sidewalk of the Circule at thirty-eight miles an hour. Prosecutor William H. Remy was called into conference by Juvenile authorities on the case. The defendant will be tried on speeding charges and improper driving, which is covered by the blanket affidavit of delinquency, it was said. “This case will receive the same attention as any other,” said Remy. “The laws apply to all alike, rich or poor, and no matter where or by whom broken.” Police did not report the case to Juvenile Court until almost noon today. Police rode Miss Duckwall, a Tudor Hall student, to headquarters late Friday night. She was attired in a cowboy masquerade costume. She nonchalantly waited in the matron’s office while police and City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth wondered what to do. Judge Wilmeth said the case was out of his Jurisdiction because of Miss Duckwall's age. Finally Capt. Fred Drinkut released her on her own recognizance and promise to appear In juvenile court. KLAN PREPARES FAVORITE SLATE Units to Send Members List of Candidates. Preparatory to announcement from the "throneroom” of Walter Bossert. grand dragon of the KuKlux Klan In Indiana, of the Klan slate of State officers, district Klan units are sending letters to members giving assurance that in due time tho slate will he in their hands. One district letter mailed from Terre Haute and signed “Official Election Committee," carries this command: ‘We ask that you pay absolutely no attention to anything you may hear on the streets or from newspapers who fire working for their favorite party ticket. Match for the official list of rinse who are not objectionable which will be given jou in plenty of time to use at the election.” According to Information. Bossert. who is in close accord wjth the Republican State committee, has issued 250.000 so-called Klan slates giving a history of each candidate on both Democrat anil Republican tickets and setting out the candidates’ attitude toward tho Ku-Klux Klan.

LUTHERAN REFORMATION SERVICE (Missouri Synod) Cadle Tabernacle Standlay, Oct. 26, at II0:30,A. M. Speaker: Rev. Paul Lindeonaim St. Paul, Minn. Subject: “The World’s Greatest Need” Special SlrEglug by a Chorus Choir The Public Cordially invited FIRST AMERICAN SI*!HITUAL IST CHURCH 359Uj North Illinois Street Regular Church Services at 7:45 p. m. prompt Traneo Lecture by Mr. WALTER C. STEVENSON Message bearers, Mrs. Blanch La Mar and Mrs. Cambridge, who will give ballot messages. Bring your ballots with you with your initials and birth date on them. Mid-week services every Friday evening, 7:45 p. m„ at 843 N. East. Next Friday, Halloween night, there will a Dutch auction and chili supper, following the message services. Bring your friends to an allAmerican church. THE SECOND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Red Men u Hall, corner Lee and W. Morris St. Every Sunday night at 7:45 p. m. Spiritual Lecture messages by Mrs. Mae Stewart and Mediums present Ladies’ Aid Wednesday from 2 to 4 at Mrs. Stewart's. 1620 tV. Morris. Mask Box Social Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 1626 W. Morris. Everybody welcome. SPIRITUALIST MISSION Will hold service* Sunday evening at 7:45. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 and Thursday evening at 8:00. Message* by Mr*. Rose Allison. Comet Everybody welcome. Halloween Party to be held Oct. 30, at St.

SATURDAY, OCT. 25,1924

SOCIETY PLANS TRIP Lovers of Flowers to Inspect Greenhouses Sunday. October meeting of the Garden Flower Society' of Indianapolis will be held Snuday in the form of an inspection trip through the greenhouses .of Bauer and Steinkamp Company, 3800 Rookwoocl Avs., at 2:30 p. m. Members and friends will meet at the home of Mrs. A. F. J. Bauer, 444 W. Maple Rd. Blvd. Bauer will speak on the growing and culture of the chrysanthemum. 11 ARMED WITH SPEEDING Police Slate Ten Men and One Girl, Ten men were slated at the city prison Friday night and charged with speeding. One 17-year-old girl was ordered into Juvenile Court on the same charge. Two drivers were alleged to have been driving while Intoxicated. Those charged with speeding are: August Seene, 19, of the Y. M. C. A.; Howard Hines, 24, of 1241 Roache Rt.; Lawrence Wolf. 20, of 1610 N. Meridian St.; Raymond Sparkes, 19,. of 2035 N. Meridian tS.; G. J. Harvey', 19, of 2750 N. Adams St.; Thomas Daley, 25, of 625 E. Merrill St.; Paul Schrontz, 24, of 98 N. Layman Ave.; John Kerr. 17, of 20 N. Brookville Rd.; George Reilly, 23, o' 2411 Salem St.; Miss Virginia Duckwall, 17, of 3818 N. Delaware St. Otheo De Hart, 18, of 2028 Hillside Ave., is .charged with speeding, driving with an open muffler and without license. Fred Schroppel, 34, of 845 Livingston Ave., and James Plfaster, 22. of 531 N. Meridian St., are charged with driving while Intoxicated. M’GULLOCH ENDS TOOR IN TWELFTH Urges Honesty, Moral and Legal, in State Business. Winding up a two-day' tour of the Twelfth District, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch spoke at an overflow mass meeting at Kendallville Friday night. "Honesty, moral and legal, should be the underlying policy of any political party,” McCulloch said. “Os late, public officials have utterly lost sight of their duty to the public and have been looking to their own interests.” McCulloch then challenged any one to point to a single instance of corruption or scandal in the administration of Marshall and Ralston. William B. Wilson, formerly secretary of labor in the Wilson Cabinet, addressed a mass meeting of Democrats at Peru. United States Senator Samuel M. Ralston, speaking from radio broadcasting station WBBZ at 223 lowa St. Friday night, declared the Republican party deserved defeat, citing the evils and corruption in the Republican party both in State and national affairs.

What Washington Thought About Amnssrlcan Catholics All Americans worthy of the name, revere the memory of George Washing- | tor. "the father of his country.” They regard tho frreat commander of the Revolution not only as a great general, but as a great patriot, and above all, a wise counsellor. All our leaders. In all I parties, frequently refer to his advice and | point to the wise maidms he gave for ! the guidance of the nation. Here i* what George Washington said in h\* ad- | dress to the Catholics of the United State* | on March 12. 1790 (Guilday'* "Life and ! Times of Archbishop Carroll,’’ p. 268). ”1 | hope ever to see America among the foremost nations in example of justice and liberality. And I presume that your fellow citizens will not forget the patriotic part which you took in the accomplishment of their Revolution and the establishtntnt of their government, or the important assistance which they received from a nation in which the Roman Catholic faith is professed.” His Views on Bigotry On Nov. 5, 1775. in an order issued prohibiting some non Catholic* of Boston from burning the Pope in effigy. Gen. Washington said. “A a the commander in chief has been apprised of a design formed for the observance of that ridiculous and childish custom of burning the effigy of the Pope, ho can not hlp expressing his surprise that there should be officers and men in his army so devoid of common sense as not to see the impropriety of such a sfpp. It is so monstrous as not to be suffered or excused; indeed instead of offering the most remote insult it is our duty to address public thanks to our Catholic brethren, as to them we are indebted for success over the common enemy in Canada.” And see Washington s high tribute to the unselfish patriotism and fidelity of his aides, (Sparke's writings, volume 3. pp 368-70) evidences his supreme confidence In those Catholics at perilous times when many friends were false. The chief of those sides was COL. JOHN FITZGERALD of Alexandria. Va. (See Dr. Richard H. Clarke's book, ‘The Father of His Country.”) Here could be given a long list of the Catholic patriots who were foremost in the great struggle of the Revolution. COMMODORE JOHN BARRY. "Father of the American Navy,” to whom a monument stands at Washington, was a Catholic. GEN. STEPHEN MOTLAN. the great cavalry commander of the Revolution, was a Catholic. CAFT. .IE REM lAH O’BRIEN who won the first naval victory at Mach!as off the coast of Maine, was a Catholic. J. Fenimore Cooper described that battle as the "Lexington of the seas.” The wealthiest signer of the Declaration of Independence was CHARLES CARROLL <*’ CARROLLTON, and a noted Catholic leader in his time. A newspaper page might be devoted to printing in small type the names of the Catholics who figured prominently in the liberation of the American colonies. Representation in the Government Today The President, of the United States and bis secretary and the ten members of the Cabinet are Protestants. Ninety-six senators are Protestants, two Mormons and only five Catholic*. Representatives. 389 members of Congress are Protestants. 7 are .Tews. 1 is a Mormon and only 38 are Catholics. Number of Catholics in the nation., 26 per eent: in the Cabinet., 0: in the Senate, 5 1-5 per cent; in the House, S-i per cent. And yet there is wide-spread propaganda among our fellow citizens to make it appear that Catholics are "running the government.” occupying most of the offices and that the Catholic Church is in politics. There are 23 Catholic churches In Indianapolis and Marion county. The gospel of Christ is preached in these churches every day and Sunday. They are open all the time. No Catholic clergyman ever sneaks on political questions from the pulpit. For further particulars call of write THE CATHOLIC INFORMATION BURK AIT 802-804 FIDELITY TRUST BLDG.. 1 INDIANAPOLIS. TND. ./ Phone Lincoln 1757.