Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1924 — Page 2

FORGET-ME-NOT TO BE CELEBRATED SATURDAY, NOV. 8 Disabled Vets Hope Drive Will Be Successful — Many to Help, CINCINNATI, Nov. 4—Thousands of American soldiers confined In hospitals and other institutions throughout the United Slates, their bodies wracked by pain from injuries suffered in the World War, the flooding the National headquarters of the Disabled American Veterans with letters that breathe fervently that this year's “National Forget-Me-Not Day." to be observed on Nov. S, will be crowned with success. According to communications received from mayors and civic officials in more than seven hundred cities and towns, the sacrifices made by these men, who went away strong of mind and body, in defense of their country, and returned incapacitated by the ravages of war, will not be forgotten. Preparations have been made in more than seven hundred cities and towns for the distribution of these little forget-me-nots by hundreds of thousands of women, girls, college and school students, boys aTid girl scout organizationse and other bodies in order that funds will be forthcoming to perpetuate the work outlined by the Disabled American Veterans of the World War in behalf of their helpless comrades. Voluntarily, once again thousands of theatrical and movie celebrities have come forward with offers to assist in ever?' possible way to put this year’s “National Forget-Me Not Day" across on a goal that ha3 never been reached before. Women’s clubs, patriotic and veterans societies and fraternal or- \ g animations have promised their fullest cooperation and assistance. The radio will be used by Governors and mayors as well as civic officials 1 to acquaint toe people with the ob ject of the day, that the most gen erous response possible may be forthcoming. LABOR PREMIER LEAVES OFFICE MacDonald Presents Resignation to King, By United Pres* LONDON, No’*, 4. —Great Rritain’s first experiment with a labor government which has lasted a little less than a year, came to an end today when Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald went to Buckingham Palace and placed the resignation of the cabinet in the hands of his sovereign. The King accepted MacDonald’s resignation. Ex-Premer S'anley Baldwin, head of the Conservative party, will refame the leadership relinquished by Labor. Last act of the Labor government was to institute investigation into the source and authenticity of the “Zinoviev letter." ROTARIANS HEAR SCOUT Hawkins Tells of Trip to Copenhagen Last Summer. Donald Hawkins, Indianapolis Boy Scout who attended the international Scout jaxnbouree at Copenhagen, Denmark, last summer, related his experiences at the Rotary Club luncheon at the Claypool today. The Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra played. A radio set has been installed at the Recreational Bowling Alleys for election news for Rotarlans tonight. Kokomo Firms Lists Debts The Biock-Groban Clothing Company of Kokomo. Ind., today filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in Federal Court. The company listed liabilities of $31,960.10 and asse’s of $49,829.15. Os the latter $34,280 is in debts due and $11,500 in stock, according to the petition. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferer* are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the ml cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver !n a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes Indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care feeling. bo ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets —the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with ©live oil. You will know them by their olive coin* They do the work without griping, mmps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c. —Advertisement.

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Gould Trial Lawyers Smoke at SIO Per Puff

I 'helen\ r' \t H the / George w. the trustee? / / f ( -CGOL-d) JS" \/I FORME Pi SENATOR.' / CWURMAN - X J4' VUmES A-O’fjORMAW V \/ EDWIN GOULD / r 7 tgEPgeSLNTING ft '\ /1 cTCENE OP THEi . <*, <1 b . I a/2 / ’ T£ CHILDJSEN \ SATTLC TOR - 7 •I lAN WALLACE-OR 'Ot X)OCIL£. t / REPRESENTING TWvffD B.T'ANLOC.. r Wl, NEHS’ „ \ * A <seos>Ge cJan GOOLD \ representing the. I- jr <f \ '£t£CoraaS. . L AAf TRUSTEED, 1 /—vA I? I Cx /? 3 >0 <\ / A <\o V P 'AfJ —4l J/, MA W W&Ai MefAX ' JtJDGE ALTON ”s !/_ ~ F_ ’ ///y / \ s j4sT VV\\ L •packer, RepresentmG // sea^up.v' W - ' • j / / f / ✓'’AYcf ItJWifi GOULD • / REPRESENTING 1 ' I; * f RAN K AY COULD*

By E. R. HIGGINS Nea Service aud Indianapolis Times Artist. El" ’[VERY time a lawyer opened his mouth during the suit s__J between heirs of Jay Gould ] it seemed to me that I could see i dollars roll out and take wing. This is the most expensive litiga-

OLD SLEUTH JR. DONS DISGUISE, NAILS ms MAN 'Grocery Store Robber Is j Baffled by Boy Detective in Corduroys. iXew York Tribune! Howard, the boy detective, went Ito bed wearing his false mustache and artificially blackened eyebrows, i There might be a call for him dur- ! ing the night, he said, and he wanted -to be ready. Ills mother. Mrs. j James Drummond, acquiesced, refus- . ng to dim the triumph of her son ! :>v any injunction us to clean sheets j and pillow cases. The false mustache and Harkened [eyebrows, simple though they are. ! may become the famous boy dei tective's favorite disguise. They are | far superior to his more elaborate cowboy costume, Howard believes, ■ although he may give that another ] test on some western case. I’,its One Over on Police ; With only the false mustache and [ beetling brows td distract the atteni tion of crooks from the corduroy I k nickers ."'pink-striped shirtwaist and ‘purple sweater which his obtuse pari ents deem suitable apparel for an 11-year-old sleuth. Howard ran down and captured a 17-year old desperado ] for whom the entire police force wf j Newark has been searching for months. Howard had been on the trail less I than two weeks. He took it up when ' his brother Russell, a mere lad of i 3 years, came home from the grocery’ crying and minus SS.GO change from a $lO bill. A man had stopped him soon after he left the store. Russell explained, and told him to give him the money, as there had been a mistake in making change and he ! would fix it up. Russell waited and waited for the man to come back with the correct change, but he never did. When Russell's parents told the police they agreed thoroughly with Russell. The man never did return, they said, and they had 100 or more parallel instances to prove it. Thereafter whenever an errand was to be run Howard ran it. Indeed, he sought errands at the grocery’ or the delicatessen, that being part of his plan. His astuteness puzzled his parents. Victim Walks Into Trap Howard barely could contain his triumph when he was stopped as he j emerged from the grocery by a man who told him there had been a mistake in making change and to give him the money. He managed to restrain his exuberance, however, and also his impulse to arrest the man then and there. The noted detective is satisfied to accomplish one step at a time. Ho had seen his man and would recognize him if he saw him again. To arrest him now, before assuming j any disguises or doing any shadow- | ing was something altogether too I unethical to consider. So Howard j merely counted his change, assured I the stranger is was correct and ran * home. \ His haste, however, was due to no ; craven impulse, but merely to his | zeal. He must disguise himself at j once. He pulled on his cowboy suit, i thrust a cap pistol into one pocket and a box of ammunition into j another and made for the store | with speed and furtiveness. Highwayman Alarmed In spite of his stealth, the lurking criminal —wtyom Howard recognized by his acumen as a master mind — took alarm and made off bicycle. Howard retired, bafflfeMfev, for t’c* moment and made a K%Py

tion in the annals of American law. Every minute of the hearing before Referee James A. O'Gorman costs the Gould heirs s4l. Yet none of the Goulds who appeared as witnesses seemed to be in any particular haste to answer questions. I witnessed Edwin Gould hesi-

Pearls to Be All Rage as Wintry Winds Blow, Stylists Here Decree

tK~ ” .---a*nrr." , . —* . Wy* . A Cm- * . ’ ’ ’* s *3 .••ur - 1 A a : MISS MARGARET MARY RYAN

E| EARLS will be all the rage in Indianapolis this winter, | according to predictions of style setters. Pearls as largo as robin’s eggs are being fashioned into chokers, long necklaces, earrings, bracelets, hairpins and what not. Huge imitations are being worn hy fashionable women in preference to real pearls of small size.

note of the necessily of having a bicycle or a in tliis business. That night Howard observed his man near the same spot and again disguised himself as a cowboy. This time his quarry did not take alarm. In fact, he was so overconfident that be kicked the pseudo cowboy out of his way. Howard consoled himself with the thought that at least It proved the efficacy of his disguise. The master mind evidently had no inkling that Howard was a detective. Howard took off the cowboy disguise and assumed his customary corduroys and sweater, merely altering his features hy means of the mustach and blackened eyebrows. When he returned to the store a small boy of the neighborhood, noted chiefly for his proficiency in argument, was just emerging with a parcel. Deduces Correctly With considerable delight. Howand saw the man stop him. It was an obvious deduction that the prospective victim would not surrender the change without an argument, which wculd delay the master mind for some minutes. Howard entered the store by the back door and, convincing the proprietor of his identity. persuaded him to telephone the police. Two detectives arrrived while the argument at the door was still proceeding. Howard modestly indicated which was the master mind. “There’s your man, officer,” be said curtly. The master mind said he was 'Frederick Rlckerhauser, 17 years old, IfcwNewark. The detec:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

luting one-half a minute before answering a question and realized that that delay* cost the litigants $20.92. One of the atto n<; s puffed a cigar at about SIU a puff. ’lTie trial costs $2,500 an hour and lasts four hours u day, three days a week, and it has been going on for weeks.

The choker seems to bo an important item for day wear. They may be as large as one wishes and range in color from natural tones to greenish silver arid gunmetal. Picture shows Miss Margaret Mary Ryan, 528 N. Kastern Ave., of L. 8. Ayres Company, wearing n strand of double beads, of plain and tinted pearls. She also has on a pearl bracelet and circle pin.

whom Howard left such details, believe the boy is implicated in the thefts of small amounts from more than seventy-five other boys, and that the last dozen had yielded a total of $45. Building Permits .T. H. Efbriek, shod. 1145 Bacon, SI,BOO. J. H*. Krbriok shad, 1159 Bacon SI,BOO. lto=e E. Woodruff, addition, 1322 Naomi. $1,400. Curtis Kincaid, trara**e. 3418 3 Adams, $290. H. C. Thornton, elevat-or. 028 N. Illinois $2,500. Elizabeth Gilbert, strng*. 2854 Kenwood $353. .1 Kramer, furnace. 1819 E. Vermont. S3OO. J. E. Baker, furnace, 1604 Linden. $250. Charles T Wolfred. garage. 1215 N. Oakland, $225. H. B. Treat, reroad. 335 V. Whittier, $205. Charles Schakel. reroof. 610 If. Jefferson, $214. John Stieb, remodel, 61.9 Lincoln. SSOO. Advantage Realty Company, double. 3637 Graeeland. $3,500. Advantage Realty Company, furnaces. 3637 Grareland, S3OO. J. W. Kem, addition. 1921 Howard. SSOO. A. E. Lowry, addition, 3008 Kcnwoood, $825. William Burroughs, addition, SlB N Bosarls^fi.2oo. C. W. Powell, dwelling, 1216 Mill, $2,800. Charles Fearaaufrht, reroof, 8334 Central. S2BO. A. E. Gibson, reroof, 625 W. TwentyNinth, $220. P. W. Kennedy, reroof. 8333 N. New Jersey. $250. Indiana Provision Company, remodel, Gardner Lane and White River. $5,000. Fannie Poerbeser, garage. 2244 Central. $350. Cain & Conerty. double. 814 N. Denny. $5,000. To Relieve a (alii in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. (The first and original Cold and Grip Tablet.) A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears signature of E. TV. I Grove. 80c,—Advertisement. 1 ,

However and whereas, old Jay Gould was a crafty sort. He lnvosted his money so that it works ven while the heirs sleep. Their income is JT..000,000 a year. The trial, p o -‘-edit g at its pr* ent rate of twelve hours n week will cost only $1,500,000 if it lasts a year.

‘CAL’ IS PLEASED WITH CAMPAIGN Believes He Will Receive 353 Electoral Votes. /;./ Untied /•/.=< WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. —President Coolidge believe? from all indications the election tday will crown RepulG- :ui ournpnigT! efforts with complete success, a- yikosmun for -him sai l at the Wh;te House today. The President wn - represented ns bc-lb-ving with Will .m M. Butler, i-hat’-n >-n of the R- ttuh'icun na'ionr.l committee. that he will come through tonight with about 353 • •sectoral vote.-:, with the prospect of getting thiry five out .if -< vonty more \ <t• she classes as doubtful. ("oolidce feels 'he entupaign w is I’nnducted on a very ’ugh ;> me. For hintseif. it was said, he feels ho has done nothing in the campaign he Is sorry for, and regardless of the out come will have nothing to apologize for. G. 0. P. MONEY OFFERED Odds 11 to 1 in Favr of (.'ooiidge’s Election. /.?,*/ United Pres* NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—A “flood of money’’ to bet at odds of 11 to 1. that President ('ooiidge will be electcl was reported by J. S. Fried & Cos., Broad St. brokers, today. . . <me prominent Democrat of Richmond, Hills bet $7,500 to ssoo—odds "f 15 to I—on <’uolrlge, the brokerage house stated. Odds lhat Governor Smith would ho re-elected were 2’*j to 1, J. S. Fried said, while the odds against Senator La Follette in tho national election were 35 to 1. The brokers hold some money to bet at 10 to J that the election would not go into the House. WORLD FLIERS IN AIR Army Airmen Leave Sin Diego on Way to Dayton, Ohio. /.’>/ United Pres* SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 4—The United States Army around theworld filers hopped off at !):4o a. in. today for Dajton, Ohio. Pdarriarje Licenses Franklin C. Hunt. 21, 1005 Columbia, laborer; Klnnra E. Smith. 20. 1845 Peek. Maurice Meek, 20, Greenfield, Ind.. glnfs works: Louise M. Farrell. 2tJ, Broad Bipple. canity maker. Lawrence A. Morrison, 24. 5618 Winthrop, shoo salesman; Lillian G. Maze. 20. 714 E. Morris. Sain Brown, 35. 2435 Martindale. laborer; Glennie l’atton. 24. 243.4 Martindale. Wultcr C. Beck. 3R, Blooming-ton. fireman* Halsey G. Pruitt. 33, 875 W. Twen-ty-Ninth, seamstress. Carroll B. Choate. 41, 2043 Broadway, salesman: Helen Kelly, 24. 1034 Central teacher. Everett L. Muse, 24. 1140 Blaine, chauffeur; Kathleeu C. Osborne, 18. 401 \V. Norwood. Raleigh R. Cornett, 23, 205 N. Traub, lineman; Jaunita L. Sinoot, 18. 321 N. Elder, saleslady. Leslcr Franklin. 58. 1717 N. Arsenal. laborer: Maggie Posey. 30, 1430 Yandes. Herbert Rennick. 21, 833 N. Delaware, G. & ,1. Tiro Company; Auty Chapman, 20, 338 nicking*. Percy S. Caldwell. 20, 516 N. Capitol, maehanie; Flora Compton, 20. 1335 E. Mulberry. William Duncan, 21). 544'/a Adelaide, laborer; Louise Patterson, 10. 532 Leon. Booker T. Carter, 23, 716 Hiawatha, laundry; Minnie Hackett, 18, 716 Hiawatha. Paul Johnson. 24. 1028 IV. North, porter Kathleen Park, 22. 1051 Roache. Augustus U. Blue, 55. 136 W. Ohio, machinist helper: May F. Woody, 42, 126 W. Ohio, waitress. Emmanuel F. Ylinker, 22. Anderson. Ind.. farmer: Leone Christman, 19. 1519 E. Nineteenth, clerk. Fred Sasre. 65. 1940 N. Olney, clerk; Bessie P. White, 41. 2411 N Olney. Lewis Pitman. 25, 843 W. New York, textile worker; Lillian Rose, 18, 2014 Rembrandt. Bennie Brown. 21. 410 N Blackford, construction; Minnie Harris. 21. 412 N. Blackford. Clifton E. Brown. 44. 2014 E. Maryland, plumber: Mary A. Cadi. 45. 605 N. California. saleslady. Adrian Karman. 26. Hotel Washington, salesman; Edna H. Hnffer, 22. Madison Apt., stenographer. Alford F. Lofcman. 23, 1820 Brooksid#, plumber; Helen I. McClimon, 18. 2411 Coyner.

AIR MAIL GUIDED BY HUGE LIGHTS AFTER SUNDOWN

Result of Experience Col, Henderson Had in Small Illinois Town, By Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—These big searchlights which light up the sky for the night airmail fliers from Cleveland to Rock Springs, Wyo., are guiding the night mail fiders because of an experience Col. Paul Henderson, heaol of the Air Mail Service, had in a small central Illinois town. He says: “When it became common gossip that we were thinking of night operation of the air mail, many people came to us with suggestions as to the proper sort of light. Almost all of these suggestions were for some sort of high-powered beam, shining directly and vertically Into the air. We experimented with Such lights and found tfiem anything but desirable. Saw Locomotive Light “Then me night I happened to be at a railway station in Illinois wait- ‘ ing for the .1 o’clock train for Chi- | eago. I saw the head light of the ! train and began to gather my bagI gage together. A friend who was ; waiting with me told me that there was no hurry, that the train was still st least seventeen miles away an l that the reason I saw It was because the track was perfectly straight, end that I was looking directly into the head-light of the locomotive.” This, J I'-nderson. declares, solved the problem of lights for the airmail night pilots. “All we had to do was put a brilliant searchlight 'up in the ip and revolve it so that a ng each revolution :t would shine directly into the eyes of the pilot. “This We did making a practical appi ■ aiion of the idea in two forms, one a large thirty six-inch arc light .*•;(p, the other an eighteen inch Incandescent searchlight.” Can Ite Seen 150 Miles Each of these two types of lights revolves mx times per minute and throws out its beams horizontally, one being visible for over 150 miles, the other for over forty miles. Big lights ru*e placed on high towers every 550 miles and small ones every twenty-live miles on windmill towers. In the case of the srnail lights. It is necessary to have independent lighting plants, with a lighthouse keeper in charge all the time. Li addition, there are electric or acetylene lights outlining the fields, with flood lights, which can be turn* and on just ns the pilot Is ready to land, and flickering acetylene lights every three miles, which shine lip and flash 100 times a minute. ELEVEN DEAD M TRAIN-BUS CRASH Four Others Seriously Injured in Accident, P,u United Press HAMPTON, Va. Nov. 4—Little hope was held out by hospital offi ,'ials today for recovery of tho four survivors of tho bus crash here Monday in which eleven were killed. Though ail were alive early today, physicians said their condition was desperate. The tragedy occurred when the bus, loaded with fifteen passengers, was struck by an express train at a blind-crossing. Eight were killed instantly and three died later. Phonographs are supplied to schools in Leeds, England, so that tho pupils may become acquainted with the best music.

tbs Test o 9 Tima Proves the Value ol PERUNA

Under the date of March 6, 1902, Mrs. Maggie Durbin, 139 Riverside A ,r e., Little Rock. Arkansas, has this to sa about her experience: "I was troubled for five years with a chornic disease. I tried everything I heard of. but nothing did me any good. Sometimes I thought my trouble was catarrh of the bowels, consumption of the bowels. The medicine I took did no good. A friend advised me to try PERUNA. I did. After taking two bottles I found it was helping md and continued. Am now sound and well.” A letter from Mrs. Durbin, dated December 12, 1923, shows that, even after twenty-two years, she Is in the best of health: “I still recommend PE-RU-NA to my friends who need a good medicine and everybody is pleased. I thank you many times for what PE-RU-NA has done for me.” There is nothing strange in this experience of Mrs. Durbin. It has bten repeated thousands of times by sufferers from catarrh and catarrhal diseases. For sale every Where in tablet or liquid form Send, 4 cents postage to the PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio, for booklet on catarrh,—Advertisement.

PLAINTIFFS ARE SLATED Husband and Wife Face Grand Larceny Charges. Chester Hewitt, 33, and his wife, Marie, 24, of 636 E. Miami St., are charged with robbery and grand larceny. .Police say the warrant for their arrest was made by Ernest Amos, 531 Bell St., who identified them when they appeared in court Monday to prosecute him on a charge of malicious tresspass and intoxication. Amos said he passed their house and Mrs. Hewitt tapped on the window and he entered. Amos said he displayed S9O and Hewitt took the money and a ring from him and then threw him out of the house. Amos said he broke the glass when he tried to get back in and get his money. Mistress —Can you serve company? New Maid—Yee; either way. “Either way?’’ “Yes, ma’am; so’s they’ll come again or so’s they won’t.”—Answers (London).

HOUSEHOLD HINTS 4 Let Our Washington Bureau Help You With the Housework Any of _ the Following Bulletins on Housekeeping and Allied Subjects Are Available for Readers of The Indianapolis Times * The Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau has a number of excellent bulletins of interest and value to the housewife, prepared by experts, whieli can be had by Times readers for the mere cost of mailing and printing. Below arc printed a list of these bulletins; a schedule of their prices and a coffpon for ordering them. In ordering, be sure to address the Washington Bureau of The IndianapolLs Times, 1R22 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. Mark X beside the ones you want: n BUDGETING AND HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS—A manual for managing the modern household; tells you how to apportion your expenditures to fit your income, gives sample budgets for families of various sizes and various incomes, 6hows how to keep simple household accounts and save money. □ INTERIOR DECORATING—A bulletin of practical suggestions for the woman who wants to utilize the materials • available to her to beautify her home. Color, materials, furnishings and decoration discussed in non-technical terms and on a woman-to-woman basis; prepared by a woman for women. □ THE KITCHEN AS THE HOME WORKSHOP—A manual for furnishing and equipping an ideal kitchen. Tells what equipment Is necessary, its arrangement and use to save time and steps for the busy housewife, □ HOW TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME—Everything you want to know about home ownership, financing, building, buying, the legal points and practical suggestions. □ BACKYARD PLAYGROUND—How anybody can build the equipment and lay ouLthe backyard so as to hare an ideal gymnasium and play place for children. Gives materials, quantities, prices and diagrams showing how to cut lumber and fit together. □A HUNDRED HOUSEHOLD HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES —A bulletin of a hundred heirful household hints for harried housewives. Covers time-saving and useful hints on housecleaning, care of china, silver and linen, hints for cooking, laundering and miscellaneous helps in housework. □ THE TRANSMISSION OF DISEASE BY FLIES—How to avoid the fly danger and guard your home from the lurking menace of germs. □ EMBROIDERY STITCHES —Hand embroidery is more than ever in vogue. This bulletin covers all the important stitches, illustrated with eleven illustrations, and contians 6,000 words of texL Any woman interested in embroidery work will find It valuable. Use the Coupon Belov/ When Ordering the Bulletins: PRICES —One bulletin, 5 cents; two, 8 cents; three, 9 cents. More than three at the rate of 3 cents each. (Inclose loose postage stamps of the proper amounts). CLIP COUPON I WASHINGTON BUREAU THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D„ C. Please send the bulletins marked (x) on this list to me, ;j for which I inclose the specified amount in loose post- I; age stamps. ;! Name ,■■■l, ■■ .imi .IB*>nl "*I I —*■—’■ Im■ ■ ■ mum •■ i Street arid Number or R. R. : City State —.... j I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times T

TUESDAY, NOV. 4, 1924

FIFTH MAN ARRESTED Charged With Injecting Gun Play in Political Argument. Robert Manley, colored, 125114 Yandes St., was arrested by the police emergency squad at 838 Minerva St-, where, he w T as hiding, and charged with the shooting of Greenwood Pemberton, 32, colored, 1909 Calvin SL, in an alleged political argument Monday. Watkins, who was wounded in the stomach, is held at the city hospital on a vagrancy charge. A similar charges has been placed aig-ainst Watkins’ wife, William Shute, 1721 Calvin St., anl Waites Orr, 1821 Keystone Ave., ali colored. HERRIOT WINS IN VOTE By Unified Press PARIS, Nov. 4.—Premier Herriot received a vote of confidence from the Chamber of Deputies tonight, by a vote of 410 to 171. % Herriot demanded the vote be taken after violent scenes between mem’rjers of the right and left, in which it w r as charged the Premier had broken his electoral promises.