Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1924 — Page 2

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EIGHT WE DIE IN LOS ANGELES; POLICEON GUARD Plague Heroes Succumb to Dread Disease —District Quarantined, By United Prest LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 3. Police armed with sawed-off shotsuns patrolled the Mexican quarter here today, enforcing a quarantine established to control the deadly pneumonic plague. Eight more victims over the weekend brought the death toll to twenty-two. all of whom attended funeral of Mrs. Lucy Samarano, Oct. IS. Doctors believe she was the first victim of the plague. Four additional patients were under treatment in General Hospital today and not expected to live. Health authorities believed the situation under control and did not expect spread outside the Mexican quarter. Absolute quarantine was in es feet. Food supplies were carried to the boundary Line of the quarantined district and placed on the ground. Dr. tV. H. Kellogg of the State hygienic laboratory in San Francisco arrived to aid local authorities in combating the disease. Week-end victims included two heroes of the plague. Father M. Brualla of Plaza Church, who administered last ri r es to many of the dying, and Emmett McLaughlin, ambulance driver.

HAIRPIN MAKER J PREDICTS DOOM OF SIDLE 808 ‘Wait ’Till Their Necks Get Red,' Says Sol H, Goldberg, (New York Tribune) "Just wait,” said Sol 11. Goldberg, the hairpin king, as he sailed on the United States liner Leviathan to study the growth of hair in Europe, "Just wait till women's necks begin to get red and rough like men's. That will be the end of the shingle. Bobbed hair won't last lcmg.” raioldberg, as president of the Hump Hairpin Manufacturing Company. of Chicago, Is in Ttvor of longer hair. Gues3 why? In 1911, when the bob was in its infancy, there were, according to statistics, 35.000,000 women in the United States who were using hair pins. Most of the 35,000.000 had long hair. They employed from to twenty three hair pins to hold it in shape. Business was swell. Investigators reported that 65.C00.000 hair pins were lost, strayed or thrown away every day. From forty five to fifty-three hair pins were found lying on an average city block. How many more hair pins were lost will never be known. With the growing desire for comfort the girts began discarding things, including excess hair, and barber shops became more or less co-ed. Instead of using from sixteen to twenty-three hairpins for their crowning glory, the girls used from three to seven. “I almost had heart failure,” said Goldberg, “when bobbed hair grew more popular. 1 had to invent a lot of new hairpins, very fine .little ones suitable for short hair.” Statistics show that there are approximately 612,500,000 hairpins in circulation in this country today—maybe more. If these hairpins were laid end to end. Imagine what a long line of hairpins there would be. Goldberg said he expected to see a lot of wigs worn In this country pretty soon. Meantime he is going to Europe with Mrs. Goldberg to study the situation and get ideas for the World's Hair Fair, which will be held In Chicago next summer. "We’ll show you then," said Goldberg. "how a woman's hair should be dressed to be crowning glory rather than a sort of nuisance as It is In these days of bobbery. Good by, boys. Here, have a pack of hairpins.”

HERRIOT WINS SUPPORT Socialists Decide to Aid Premier’s Budget Program. Bn United Press PARIS, Nov. 3.—Tho Socialist congress, after two days debate decided today to support the budget program of Premier Harriot when the chamber resumes its sessions Tuesday, thus saving thsj Herrlot government from otherwise certain defeat. i A resolution adopted by the Socialists explains that the government program is sufficiently progressive to justify support. CANOEISTS LOST AT SEA Planes Launches Hunt for Couple Missing Since Sunday. By United Pres* ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 3.—Seaplanes, cutters, launches and tugs, are searching the waters o? Chesapeke Bay today in hunt for Miss Harriet Green, 20. and Lieut. S. B. Claude, United States Navy; who have been missing since Sunday, when they ieft here fn a canoe. Kh\ (Ml Man “Broke” Meredith C. Cavan, Elwood (Ind.) merchant, filed a bMknuptcy pe*d tion In Federal His obts. $24,810, ac 6 pe ’’ l ' 'ion, and assets,

Front Cover of Prison Magazine Edited by M’Cray

A pnytr JSrtrtatrt o tht JUrlfar* f fit* Jttm tn ?C.

Vol XHL

THANKSGIVING # OO N Jler the P.lgnm Father* lind-d cn the cold, bleak, unfneticfly New England coat. they let asde a C ! day lor universal ihankryving and pieyet Ihe act of reverent thankfulness followed clove after their long and f perilous lop, across an unknown anj uncharted sea. in vessels lhat today would be condemned aa utterly I unsea worthy and woiihiew. They had left the moof.ng* of home and country, the attachments of life, and the rw I security of civtlitalwn They had bravely and resolutely turned ihev backs on their Mother Country and sought , ntw wor 'j with all its hardships, privations and dangers, m order to establish for themselves new home* and 1 '4ai~yl the nght to worship God according to the dictates of their own conscience. They had suffered persecution until it had become intolerable Their minds were irrevocably made up that they had better suffei unknown tils than longer bear the yolk of religious tyranny and oppressors. They were wiling to nsk everything that life heid dear tor the sake of that precious liberty Upon that rock of persona) freedom our country was founded The principles there es’.sbltshed have been baptized by the blood of American patriots This first feast of genera! tbsnksg.vmg was followed by others a! irregular intervals In the summer of 1623 the coinu,lt were visitei by a devastating drought, and the life of the growing crops which meant to much to the smuggling settlers was senously threatened. A day for the observance of fasting and prayer was proclaimed by * came* and the people, w ith then solemn faith and hopefulness, answered the call. In the midst of the prayers of those devout Chnstuus. rain commenced to fail in abundance, and the n. etiEigs were immediately turned into feasts of joy and thanksgiving Gradually the custom was established among the colonists to observe some day. alter the harvests had been garnered, as a day Dunr.g' theevoi irion .Sinoiul Thanksgiving Day was recommended by Congress annually, but h was not unt* 181 7 that New York adopted it as a regular custom 1 heir example was followed by others, and by die middle of the nineteenth century most of the States were observing a holiday foi this sacred purpose The modem Thanksgiving Day was established bv President Lincoln m 1864. when he appointed the last Ihursdav m Nov. ember as a Day of Thanksgiving and issued a proclamation calling upon all the people of the nation to eene labor on that date, and to gather together in their respective places of worship and offer up to God then devout thanks for the spiritual and temporal blcvmgs which they had eipyed This custom has been followed annually, and the date named by the Great Lincoln hai by custom and proclamation, beceme a nanonal hoh-iav . , _ , , . , It i d.iv given over tc feasting end lliar.kful reverence. To many rt ts a date looked forwwd to as a fesOvn! day to, the of ium ies and the renewing of home and frtruly tie. aroun 1 the altar of family love ft m a day when the heart is lu.l of love ,-vl win, . when farrJiei arJ friends are brought into closer relationship and the iaeicd>ood of love and affection are 'X Sr 1 the , aslm • year hes brought mingled (ov anj sorrow, hr-ppmess and misery, honor and dishonor, into the Svrs of coucP iess thousands of people, yet. as e nation end as individuals, we have been greetly blessed and ,heVe abundant reason for gratituce xT have Veen a- pee. e with the wodd. and our thoughts end energies have been devoted to rho upWding <J bsrnaraty rathe, .lon to its desCn.-clmfr The vast, unconquerable *myof a few y-a-s ago has relumed to the pursuits of peace and happ*ne*s N -tore bas smiled unon ut moat benrfscer.Hy. and the horn of plenty is fufl and overflown*. \Ve have b*n free from faminejin-J pestilence and have been n-ared from r.aiionai calamity or disaster Our pecpie have oeen busy, aad employment lias been ever readv lo alworb all who retliy wanted to work. ...... , . ~ . . X e have made subflar.tvd progres in the arts of pesce and tn the Mj of sevnpitv rew&reh. Ota soentihe men. always ce tfrw n’-ri lor new dtscovrnes. s-e about to give to the world a cure lor the annent, loathsome, ard hitherto mcur.b.s aiwssa of l cev. sv 1 eir in vestigations have made wonderful progress along many itr.es that will mean much to tuflenng humanity. In the g-owth and influet.re of the Chu-ch we hive made substenOal pcogrees. and the benevolence and open-hearted chanty o' ovr r-.ple has aruacted the admaation of the civilized world !n educational matters we have always moved forward and continue to lead the world ~ ... Our statesmen have offered a solution tor the complicated unaiicral and diptomatjr afftur of the Ob, VV odd. which has mel V-h the urvarabout approval of the rat,cess involved, and the restoration of nt-n.ationai commercial relation. ou U fund, end even new prospenty s knocking at the doors cf nation, to which rt has b-eti a total snange: ‘or sevetaf years American airmen, tn Amencan-mede machines, have encuded the globe for the hist time m history In the realm o* sjiorTs our colas hove won supremacy on ooth side* of the waters., Our obvious nght ro occupv first place tn the comparative rating ol nation, is now undisputed- . ho, a. this, let us be Duly thankful. nd won becoming humility and reverence make die ackcowfedgeateat ha au veto C,, ,o the Supreme Maker of every good and every pertect gib. from Whom aS biasings Sow.

This is a reproduction of the front cover of “Good Words.” the Atlanta, Ga.. Federal prison magazine which former Governor Warren T. McCray now edits. McCray

COUNCIL 10 ASI ON CITY MARKET Old $139,000 Repairs Program May Be Killed, The ordinance before the city council providing for repairs at ‘licit v market totaling $189,000 will be stricken from the files tonight to pave the way for introduction of a n wemarket repair program, it was indicated today. James M. Ogden, corporation counsel. had an ordinance providing for recodification of city ordinance ready for the council tonight. it provides that two former city corpo ration counsels, one a Republican, and the other a Dmeocrat, be ap pointed by the mayor to do the work. Salary of $750 each is provided. The last codification was in 1917. A number of minor transfer ordinances will come up tonight for final approval of the council.

UPDIKE DENIES Wayne County Klansme Ignore Bossert? Ralph E. Updike, Republican candidate for Seventh district congressman, today denied rumors that he would attempt to have Otis Dodson, chief lieutenant to George V. Coffin, appointed postmaster, should he be elected. Friends of Postmaster Robert H. Bryson were aroused by the rumor. “There’s absolutely nothing to it and the thought never entered my mind,” Updike said. “It is a deliberate attempt to injure me at the last minute.” Updike declared he had made no pre-election promises. According to information today there is considerable excitement in Wayne County over the statement approximately eighty Klansmen are said to have refused to obey the edict of Walter Bossert, grand dragon, to vote a straight Repubican ticket. It is said the Wayne township Klansmen are not going to he non-partisan, as per edict, but are to vote according to their party lines. It was reported the Klansmen were “banished.” FREE SERVICE DENIED Receiver for Marion Club Answers Prides t. Frank A. Symmes. member of the law firm of Robinson, Symmes & Melson, today said he did not agree to render free services to the Marion Club as receiver, for which he was paid $15,000 by Superior Judge Clinton 11. Oivan. , ”1 sold that property for 52.j0.000, which is $90,000 more than Ralph Lemeke, president of the club said we could get for it,” said Symmes. "I merely said in meeting that, if the club could be saved I would not charge anything. It developed the property had tc be sold."

ATLANTA. Ga, NOVEMBER I. 1924

was made editor because of his literary training through tht* inr-d----ium of public speech an l as a. rewarrl fc-r bring a model prisoner while a clerk in the prison library.

Campaign DAY BY DAY

Orders went forth from Repub Van, D niO'-ra’lc and independent h-adqua-trrs to district managers to pend every possible cent and ex*rt every possible efforf to get the full V'ging strength >-f each candidate to the polls early Tuesday. With the campaign concluded, lit - !e else occupied minds of any of i he leaders. President Coolidge remained at his desk at the White House preparing his “get out the vote" speech which is to be delivered by radio from Washington tonight at 10 p m. John W. Davis remained at his lamg Island home preparing a >pe< ch alorg similar lines which Is to f'c delivered by radio from New Vork at 9:15 p m. Robert M. La Follefte was at home in Madison, Wis., after his tour through the East and Middle West to remain there ove r election day. General Dawes rested at his home in Evanston. 111. Charles W. Bryan ended his tour of Nebraska with five scheduled addresses on his way home to Lincoln and Senator Burton K. Wheeler went to Washington to remain at his home there. Chairman Butler of the Republican campaign committee issued a statement decrying the "slush fund” charges made against the Republicans as "most unjust” and thanked all those who had contributed their time In the Republican causa. Chairman Shaver of the Democratic committee stated he “feels sure that the great silent vote Is going to express itself for good government.” Senator La Follette declared he felt “confident the American people will no longer tolerate the graft, mis management and corruption of the present Administration.”

WILLIE WASN'T THERE Carey's Mother Says She’s “Off of” Him This Time. Willie Carey, hero of many an arrest, today failed to show up in Criminal Court to answer charges of burglary and larceny of five auto tires from a neighbor. Instead, his mother, Mrs. Ella Shearer, who time after time has gone bail and paid fines for her son, appeared and said she was “off of” Willie, and did not know where, he was. Willie was drunk Sunday night. She said, and could not be located today. Thomas and William Ford, 743 W. New York St.; Thomas Hogan. 205 Hiawatha St... and Joe FlyiTn, 438 W. New York St., comrades of Willie, appeared to plead not guilty to charges of robbing Sam Cash, 520 E. New _York St., of SIOO. The Fords were released without bond by Judge James A. Collins. Victim Still lives By United Pries EVANSVILLE, Ind , Nov. 3—Despondent because ill health prevented her from caring properly for her four small children, Mrs. Ben Fiester. 36, today was in a serious condition with two self-inflicted bullet wounds near her heart She said she wanted to die because “life was too intricate. ’ Alleged Speeder Slated Ralph Archer, 22, of 1823 Tollman AfR, was slated today on speed a.- :•

THE DvDIANAPOLIS TIMES

No. 9

McCray is serving rt ten year sentence lnipt-s ! by Fericral Judge A. B. Anderson hern In-a spring on a charge of urit -g the moils in a scheme to (it fraud.

HEARS G. 0. F. 10 CHALLENGE VOTES Lists of Foreign Born Given to Boards. Miss Gertrude Fanning Mdllgh, secretary of th<* Democratic Ifltate committee, declared today that IlHts of registered foreign born voters were helng passed out to Republic an election boards, advising the boards to challenge the votes of these persotis on account of errors in registration applications. She declared the hoards were being Instructed to ulso challenge wives of such voters. Miss McHugh said: “These lists were on pi tin yellow paper and unsigned. Asa matter ■ f fact, if these foreign bom regls- . ration are passed and are on the registration hooks there are no errors and they are entitled to vote. "'ftie Ptnie election commlssicnors hold where the registration application of a foreign horn has been accepted and placed on the registration books toy the county auditor, such registration is not subject to challenge. The foreign born wife of a naturalized foreign born citizen, married previous to 1922 acquires her citizenship upon naturalization of her husband and is entitled to vote if registered.”

STAGE UMBRELLA DUEL Fight Furiously to Decide Payment of a Bet. HULL, England, Nov. 3.—A scene reminiscent of arm'per day was staged on tho streets of Hull recently when two local business men engaged In a fierce duel. Instead of swords, however, they fought with umbrellas. Tho duel was to decide the payment of a bet. LEE PLEADS NOT GUILTY Charge of Murdering Abner Peek Is Denied. Ralph Lee, inmate of the Indiana State Reformatory, held in jail here, today pleaded not guilty to charges of murdering Abner Peek, Speedway Rd. grocer, July 4. Lee escaped from tho reformatory and murdered Peek during an attempted robbery of the latter’s store, it is charged. Lee fled to Seattle, Wash., where he was arrested on robbery charges. His wife divulged he had killed a man in Indianapolis about July 4, police say, and he was returned. Jap Noble in Movies TOKIO, Nov. 3. —Yasunaga Iligashibojo has taken the fatal step. This young nobleman, third son of Viscount Higashibojo, has turned his back on a life of luxury and ease to enter the movies. He has gone to Kyoto, Japan's “Hollywood,” to become thejTrtodolph Valentino of his country. He will bo cast In roman tie rxißa

CRASH FATAL TO TEN PROBED 0Y SEME CFFIOiALS Freight Train Crashes Into Street Car —Crossing Watchman Held, By United Pres CHICAGO, Nov. 3. —Investigations from five angles were tinder way here today to fix responsibility for deaths of five women and five men in a collision here early Sunday between a freight train and a street car. All of the victims, in addition to thirty-one injured, were passengers on the car. Coroner Oscar Wolff, ordered John Brahe, crossing watchman, held pending definite findings. Brahe did not lower the cross-bars to stop the street car, it was said. In addition to the coroner’s investigation, police, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, the street car company, and the Illinois utilities commission ordered probes. The accident occurred Just before dawn. Most of the occupants of the street car were returning from parties and dances. The freight train was backing out of a switch and crashed directly into the car, which was cut In two in the middle. None of the thirty-one who were hurt sustained serious Injuries and most of them will attend the coroner's Inquest this afternoon.

TRUSTEE !S NAMED El HAYNES 00. Referee Orders Operation of Service Department, Robert L. Tudor of Kokomo. Ind., was elected trustee for th* Haynes Automobile Company of Kokomo by creditors of the bankrupt company at a meeting before Harry C. Sheridan. refer*-,* l?i bankruptcy, at the Federal building today. Sheridan fixed Tudor's bond at S'O i,OO and ,-rdered Tudor to take charge ~f the propertfr sos the company and continue operating a service plant for Haynes automobiles, now in use, until further orders. George C. Hitt of Indianapolis was nominated an opponent to Tudor. An involuntary petition alleging the Haynes company owed 60<LOno and was losing money at the rate of S6O 000 monthly since Jan. 1, was tiled Sept. 2. The company was adjudicated a bankrupt Oct. 22. re- ■ tlCling creditors were the I'hb'nm Kit at I Tool Manufaeturtnjr Comparty, the Grinding Wheel clearing House of Detroit. Mich., and A. H. Merrlfiel l of Chicago.

MORNING BANDITS ROB GAS STATION Attendant Found Unconscious—s2oo Gone. Two white bandits today hold up the Standard Oil filling station at 3402 W. Michigan St., slugged Poul W Robbins of Ben Davis, Ind., attendant, unconscious and escaped with approximately S2OO. Lieutenant Stoddard of the police booze squad, said he wns passing the station and saw a crowd of men. He found Robbins lying unconscious in the office with $46 In currency clutched In his hand. 11“ was found in that condition hv Glenn Urban, 456 Berwick Avo., and Harry Sutphin, 3448 W. Michigan St , who went there to buy gasoline. Robbins revived slightly to tell police two men came to the station to buy gas about 9:30. One stuck a gun in his face while tho other slugged him from behind with either an auto wrench or a can of grease. He grabbed the $46 from the money box before the second man struck him. Thomas Barragry, grocer across tho street, gave police a clew to the identity of tho bandits. He said two men, evidently foreigners, about 25, came to his store and purchased a pair’ of gloves about fifteen minutes before the robbery. Robbins was taken to the Methodist Hospital, w'hero his condition was said to be serious.

FATE WITH GOVERNOR Diamond, Sentenced to Die Nov. 14, Asks Cleiiieney. The fate of Harry Diamond, sentenced to die Nov. 14 for the alleged murder of his wife near Gary more than a year ago. today, depends upon Gov. rnor Emmett F. Branch’s action o-i petition for executive clemency tiled today by Diamond's attorney, after the Supreme Court last week refused to have anything else to do with the case. -Branch turned the petition over to the pardon board. Diamond had petitioned for a further stay of execution and for an order to the Porter Circuit Court to receive and act upon an application for a sanity hearing. Joseph Conroy, Hammond, Diamond's attorney, made his appeal to the Governor today upon Diamond’s alleged mental Irresponsibility at the time of the crime, and upon his alSeged insanity, developed since imprisonment. Chiropractor to lecture Dr. Joe Shelby Riley, president of the Riley School of Naturopathy and Chiropractic of Washington, D. C-, first cousni /of James Whitcomb Riley, will a public meeting at the Lincoln tonight at 8 p. m.

MURDERS INCREASE RUT SUICIDES DROP Statistics on Deaths In Indiana Given Out by Federal * Commerce Bureau,

While murder and manslaughter were on the increase in Indiana, suicide was on the decrease, according to figures announced today by the United States Department of Commerce, at Washington, D. C. Homicide increased from 171, or 5.7 for each 100,000 population in 1922, to 185, or 6.1 for each 100,000 in 1923. Suicide decreased from 461, or 15.4 for each 100,000 In 1922, to 430. or 14.3 for each 100,000 in 1923. Diphtheria deaths decreased from 547 in 1922, to 427 In 1923, and

RALSTON ISSUES FINAL PLEA EOS DEBMICWIN Declares McCulloch Would Give Honest and Economic Rule, Democrats were exhorted to continue their efforts for success of the national and State tickets by United States Senator Samuel M. Ralston in a final statement today. After praising the ability of John V.'. Davis, amd his running mate, Charles W. Bryan, Senator Ralston turned his attention to the Indiana situation. Noble and Inspiring He said: “Indiana Democrats have at the head of their Slate ticket for Governor an outstanding man. In war and in peace. Dr. McCulloch has an enviable record. His aspirations and conduct as a citizen have been noble and Inspiring. As Governor he would reflect liefore the young manhood and young womanhood of Indiana the finest virtues of lloosior citizenship, and give ;o the State an honest and economic administration of public affairs. If I did not believe lie would do these things I would not assume the responsibility of saying them to the people of Indiana. I know Dr. McCulloch —I think I know him well —and because I do I urge upon the voters of Indiana his elec.ion to the Governorship oftny Stnte. “The State ticket which h heads is of a high order. Not one of the men composing it w.ll bring shame to this State in the event of his election. riea for Nicholson "Here in Marion County wo have an outstanding character in the Nation us a candidate for State Senator in Meredith Nicholson. He represents in a very fine and high sense the scholar in politics, and the result of the election so far as if relates to him an l the ticket he is on is watched with Interest throughout the country. Meredith Nihoolson, in the event of his election, will, as a public offllrial, exert a distinct and helpful Influence in the law-making body of which lie will be a strong member. ••The ticket he is on is composed of men worthy of the support of the voters of Marion County.”

CARBON-MONOXIDE CONTENT SLIGHT In Room Filled With Smoke prom Tobacco. Bu KF t Frrrire WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Chemists in the Federal Bureau of Mines wanted *o see Just how much car-bon-monoxide gas a tobacco smoker absorbed into his system. So they called a group of men together, supplied them with cigars, cigarets and pipes aryl ordered them to puff away. The tests continued for nearly two hours In a room of 1,000 cubic feet. At one time, the men could scarcely see across the room. It became necessary for them to wear goggles to avoid eve irritation. Samples of the atmosphere were taken it Intervals. At no time did they show more *Than two-hun-dredths of 1 per cent for clgartte and pipe smoke And this despite the fact that the smoke was four to six times more concentrated than would he tolerated under ventilated conditions. Blood tests were made. In no instance did these show more than 5 per cent saturation. And It takes about 20 per cent to produco any symptoms of carbon-monoxide poison such as headache or dizziness. The total amount of carban monoxide found was no greater. If as much, as on streets in the large cities where automobile exhaust gases are exceptionally thick. WILL CANOE TO ROME Smyth© leaves New York on Lauca,stria for Southampton. By Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 3.— George M. Bmythe of Toronto, who recently completed a canoe trip from Nova Scotia to New York, has sailed with his canoe aboard the Cunard liner LancastVia for Southampton. He will take his frail craft down the Thames, across the English channel and through the continental waterVays to Rome. Among the other 135 firstcabin passengers was the Countess do Caene, returning to France, after a long lecture tour here under auspices of the Gold Star Mothers. Sho arranged with Captain Hossask of the Lanc&stria to hold mid-ocean services In memory of the Aar dead, and will throw overboard lowen In their memory. m*.

typhoid, from 235 in 1922, to 214 in 1923. Bad Hearts Take Toll Deaths from heart disease took a jump from 5,153 in 1922, to 5,671 in 1923; pneumonia, from 2,856 to 3,139; tuberculosis, from 2,619 to 2,827; cancer, from 2.855 to 2,990. Deaths from accidents Increased fjom 2,134 to 2,433. Whooping-cough showed an increase in deaths from eighty-six in 1922 to 286 in 1923 and measles from sixty-four in 1922 to 304 in 1923. The declining menace of smallpox is shown in the six deaths in 1922 and four in 1923. Doctors Gain in Skill At the same time, evidence that medical science is making progress against mysteries of disease is revealed in the fact that, whereas there were fifty-nine deaths In the State in 1922 from unknown or illdefined causes, there were only thirty-five in 1923. Total deaths in the State Increased from 35,682, or 1,193.6 for each 100,000 population, in 1922, to 35.846, or 1,289.2 for each 100,000 in 1923.

u/AI and prpqycc fIHLD nLuLnLu ANOTHER 520,000, BORAH QUIZ TOLD More Names of Local Contributors to G. 0. P. Are Announced. Pv C. A. RANDAU. Times SlnT Correspond-nt WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 3. Clyde A. Walb has received another contribution of $20,000 from the Republican national committee. Contributions of nearly $30,000 had been prveiously reported, nnd the addition. credited on the official lists filed with the Borah committee as of Oct. 22. indicate that the last $20,000 is a “return” of funds collected within the State and returned to the State committee. Lists of contributions and disbursements filed today show that from Oct. 20 to Oct. 25, Hoosier Republicans gave over $35,000 to the Republican campaign fund. Columbus Gives $30,000 Residents <>f Columbus, Ind.. gave of this sum. E. T. Bedford was the largest contributor and gave $ 10J000. Four other Columbus men each gave $5,000. They are G. M. Moffatt, W. H. Wittenberg, G. S. Mriiarm and Frank 11. Hall. Indianapolis contributors: A. AWilkinson, $100; Arthur Jordan, J 500; Alfred Kauffman, $100; Charles N. Williams, $100; Joseph C. Sheaf, $200; L. C. Huesinann, SSOO, and the following group all of whom gave the address 20-21 Union Trust Bldg.; W. A. Atkins, $125; H. C. Atkins, $125; F. C. Gardner, $125; N. A. Gladding, $125; H. W. Bennett. $250; Elmer W. Stout, 3150; Frank D. Stainaker, $100; T. C. Day, $25. Terre Haute Weak Er nsville contributors were: Marcus Sontag, $100; W. H. McCurdy, $100; E. M. Johnson Sr., 3100; A. S. Karges. SSO. From Terre Haute came only $lO, contributed by H. L. Conlon. The owners and employes of the Huntington “Herald” contributed, $430. Greencastle contributors were Allen Bras., SSO; Charles 11. Barnabay, S2OO. Muncie contributors; W. E. Hitchcock, 3100; F. D. and M. D. Rose, $100; ,T. K. Kembrough, $200; P. W, McAlbee, $200; others who gave substantial amounts were R. T. Todd. Bluffton, $100; W. C. Bend, Union City, S2OO, and B. A. Vanwinkle, Hartford City, SIOO.

REPUBLICAN FUND OWRJPOO Four Hoosiers Listed Among Latest Contributors. Bn Unit'd Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The Republican campaign chest on Oct, 25 | had received $3,251,471.60 in contributions and had disbursed $2,850,969.48, a formal report filed with the Senate campaign funds committee showed today. Democratic collections to Oct. 29 aggregated $604,253.19. No disbursements were reported. Four residents of Columbus, Ind., were among the large contributors listed they were: E. T. Bedford, $10,000; George M. Moffatt, $5,000; George S-. McHana, $5,000; Frank E. Hall, $5,000. Fix Wage Levels OTTAWA, Nov. 3. Minimum wage levels for 125,000 women workers of Ontario have been fixed by the minimum wage board. As wage schedules are based on the cost of living, the board keeps note of the rise and fall of the items in the working women's budget and fixes its schedules to ba effective a year at a time. Jewelry Possession Traced Fred Boyer, 23, alias Roy Aydelott, of Decatur, 111., was held bj - detectives today on a vagrancy charge under $3,000 bond, pending invesigation of an attempt to sell $1,500 worth of diamonds at a pawnshop. Two airplanes make trips twice a day between. New York and Dixville Notch in the White* Mountains, carrying passengers, mail Paper*. UB

MONDAY, NOT. 3, 1924

EXTRA POLICE - ASSIGNED FOB ELECTION DOIY ‘Cops’ to Have Busy Day Watching Polls on Beats Tuesday, Tolice Chief Herman F. Rikhoff today completed arrangements for election day. He announced two emergency squads would be on duty from 8 a. m. to 11 p. m. Five regular lieutenants and four in the booze department. together with fifteen sergeants, one in each ward, will be assigned to watch the polls. In addition Rikhoff notified all available patrolmen, traffic and detective divisions excluded, to appear at a general roll call at 6 tonight. Patrolmen will be given their assignments at that time and their instructions. Patrolmen will remain on duty at the precincts to which they are assigned from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m., or immediately after they vote at their own precincts. Rikhoff a order will Instruct patrolmen not to interefere in any way with any one or attempting to vote and are to remain at least fifty feet away from the voting place. Officers will be told the Inspectors of voting places have the authority to arrest any one and they are to be called on only In cases where the sheriff at the precinct is unable to carry out the inspectors' order, or to preserve order. Patrolmen will have to eat tn the precinct as they will remain on duty through the lunch hour.

FEEING ALMOST MISSES BIS OAIE Politician Says He Was Not Notified of Arraignment, Among nearly 100 persons, who were arraigned today in Criminal Court was Henry Fleming, colored politics n now working out of Democratic State headquarters. H* pl.-aded not guilty to a charge of embezlement. Fleming was almost late for court. He appeared in haste near the close of the arraignment, which lasted nearly ail morning. Fleming's name was called early, but he was not present, and Judge Janies A: Collins said the $1,500 bond would be forfeited if the defendant did not appear by noon. Bailiff Clarence Clegg said Fleming's two bondsmen, Samuel Welch and Freeman B. Ransom, had beet, subpoenaed to produce their client. Fleming said that he had not been notified his arraignment was set for today and that he would not have known it if a friend had no: “tipped him off.”

WHO'S VOODOOED NOW? Doctor Says His Wife Used >fagic Rites on Hint. Charges by Dr. Samuel H. Da rid, colored, who operate a sanitarium at 769 Indiana Ave., that his wife Mary practiced voodoo rite,s on him, were denied by Mrs. David in the trial of their divorce suit today before Superior Judge Sidney S. Miller. Mrs. David sprinkled sulphur and bluestone around his office, which made him nervous, he testified. At other time, he said, she fed him a drink concocted cf barley water and something else which made him sick. A small Image was produced as evidence of magic rites. Image was an incense burner, testified Mrs. David. Her husband became nervous when she caught him with a nurse sitting on his lap, she said. Jailed After Argument Thomas Miller, 527 Abbott St., is in city prison today charged -with drawing deadly weapons. Police say during an argument he Is alleged to have drawn an ax on Will Whltelow, 525 Abbott St.

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