Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1924 — Page 1

Homme Edition Tl yrR. FIXIT is at your servi\jL ice at the City Hall. What can he do for you?

VOLUME 36—NUMBER 173

'Here INDIANA By GAYLORD NELSON

M" \NY Indianapolis radio fans picked up European broadcasting stations Tuesday night. It was quite a feat. For it moved Europe right into Hoosler living rooms. The music heard was easily identified. But many lectures and announcements were just sound. Because they were in alien tongues. The faculty of speech has enabled man to progress more In a few thousand years than the oyster lias in ten million. Because language permits the exchange of thoughts. But the faculty of speech that has raised man has almost ruined him—through diversity of tongues. Whfch bar the free exchange of ideas among nations. And breeds suspicion. From which springs hate and wars. Radio has conquered distance. But world wide broadcasting is only a novelty because of alien speech. Soon folks will tire of just sound from foreign nations. They will want to understand what is said. From this desire will emerge a com mon radio language. And perhaps a universal tongue f->r every day use. Then ideas instead of hate and suspicion will circulate. Humanity will move a little farther up the heights. Because people can't hate those they understand. Fees Ir-ri IHE Marion County grand I I ■ jury Wednesday indicted an l—— Indianapolis justice of the peace, a constable, and deputy constable, on charges of blackmail. The charges resulted from investigation of the trio's activities in. pursuing small employers for violations of the workmen's compensation act. In 1923 the same justice and constable launched a drive against dog tax delinquents. The year before the pair aroused indignation for proprietorship of an alleged speed j trap. However, it is not zeal for upholding the statutes that produces such spurts of law enforcement. It is thirst for fees. Revenue is the main product and equity an accidental contamination. The fee system for justices and constables sounds economical. They are paid for what they do and from whom they do. The public treasury is relieved of the burden. But the fee system spreads more public pestilences than any ills it may cure. For justice doesn't always remain blind when she consorts with petty magistrates, cons'aides and fees. She frequently regains enough sifrht in one eye to watch for the main chance. Barbecue S T ~~~ m TATE health officials consider legislation— at the forthcom___j ii.g session of the Genera! Ass-rnb'y—to . egulate the operation of barbecue stands. These have multiplied prodigiously along Indiana streets and high v. avs during the past year. And are extensively patronized by passersby. But dus- and flies frequently con- ■ ruinate the f- 1 so brazenly displayed, say hsairh officials And regu iations should be prescribed to insure sanitation and cleanliness. Medical gentlemen take the joyout of life for humbie iaymen who have hitherto lived comfortably with their appetites and their germs. Barbecue stands may he breeding places for flies. The food may be buried beneath a blanket of germs and a generous sprinkling of Indiana soil. For we eat with our eyes. Sight is more important than taste. If food looks good our appetites clamor. If it doesn’t look attractive we spurn it though it '--hriek with cleanliness. And it’s the sight of browning meat turning slowly before glowing coals, not a certificate of chaste sanitation, that whets the appetites and makes barbecue popular. Pride HE patrol wagon has been sent out this week to gather up traffic violators. Particularly those who have ignored overtime parking stickers and notices sent them. The disregard of notices is becoming more common, asserts Michael J. Glenn, inspector of the traffic department. So stem measures must be employed with delinquents. A ride in the "Black Maria” is the answer. For the most serious punishment to a man is to wound his pride. A few generations ago small offenders were punished by whipping post or pillory. Which exposed them to public scorn. Or they were branded as in the “Scarlet letter.” The pain was not excessive. But the sting to pride was appalling. So a traffic offender can have his bankroll gouged by fines without doing more than wince. But a ride In the patrol wagon exposes the offender to public derision. It's the modern substitute for pillory and whipping post. It wounds pride.

COMPLETE WIRE SERVICE OF THE UNITED PRESS GREATEST EVENING PRESS ASSOCIATION

WP. SENATORS VOTE TO IGNORE FOUR INSURGENTS Caucus Bars Progressives From Party Councils Because of Opposition to CoolicJge. WATSON GIVEN POST Hoosier Elected Assistant Floor Leader —Curtis to Succeed Lodge, R’j I nitfl Perss WASHINGTON*. Nov, 2R—Senator Charles E. Curtis. Kansas, was today elected Republican floor leader >f the Senate to succeed the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Senator James E. Watson. Indiana, was elected assistant leader. Selections were m id© at t!u regular caucus of Republican Senators Resolution Adopted The caucus also passed a resolution to bar four progressive Senators — La Follette. Wisconsin: Brookhart, Iowa: Kidd North Duke" a. and Frazier, North Dakota —fr.-m any future, it also not to consider these four i- future committee vacancies. This action is • ,r.s:>lered li-tle short of ousting il -iib-tte and is three supporters from the Republican party. The basis of the avion was the active work of the quartette against President Coolidge during the campaign. Several other Sena• tors who are regarded mor- or less as supporters of Senator La Follette were no: includ I 1 ■ a use th-v t ok no active part in the campaign against the President. No Record Vote The resolution was adop-ed without a record vote. It wu< -r.tr--dueed by Senator David R-ed of Rh;iud-1 phia. and roads as follow.': "Be it resolved that it is -he sense of this cons ren<- that Ser.a-.-rs La F ’let"e. Lad! Bf-olthart and zier be not invited to future conferences and be not mm -i to fill a? y Republican vacancies on S ! am coni mittees.” Leaders of the conference thought go toward ous-ing m- •..!-• rs < f th r party, whom they f---d deserted them in the presidential camp- igu. RALSTON READY FOa IP EAST

Senator and Wife Leave Tonight for Washington. Uni-M States S< r.a r and Mrs Samuel M. Ralston will leave to night for Washington to take his scat in the Senate on tic convening of Congress r.-xt month. Richard T. Buchanan. Senator's secretary, ar.d Mrs. Buchanan will also leave tonight. They will reside it Congress Hall. Senator Ralston said he would take a more active part In this session of Congress and was interested in several measures. He is In favor of the Hickey Federal Court bill as redrafted. "Judge Anderson has su< h a capacity for disposing ,<f business that it will be necessary to have two; new men to carry on the work if he is promoted." Ralston said He said the appropriation hills would be most important measures 1 up for passage. Ralston declared he i did not believe t ‘ongress would i tackle tho income >ax measure at j this session, but tha- it was likely at attempt would be made by Repub- j lira ns to eradicate the publicity feu j hire of the law. He favored pub- i fishing Income tax returns. B. M. MORGAN QUITS Resigns as Assistant < ily Hospital Superintendent. Benjamin M. Morgan, assisting Dr. Cleon Xafe, superintendent at the city hospital, has submitted his resignation to the board of health. Mor pan formerly was superintendent of Julietta, county insane hospital. Morgan's resignation was not explained in detail by Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the health board. Sol Schicss, president of the board, is out of the city, and the board h is not officially acted. Morgan's position at th© city hospital was largely clerical.

LIMERICK NO. 5 IS NEXT Keep the 'Lost-Lines’ Coming—First Prize to Be Announced Next Monday Christmas Money, *

By LIMERICK TARRY "T I IKE the well-known bab--I—i bling brook, I still go or '[tilling out a fresh “Lost-line ’ . Limerick with SIOO in cash ! awards each day. That’s why we have Limerick No. 5 set up on the target line today. If | you have missed out on the first | four IJmericks, train your sights on , No. 6 today and s,-e if you can : plunk a builseye “Lost-line” into ■ that SSO first award. If you have been shooting steadi ily at Limericks Nos. !. 2. 3 and 4. just readjust your sights and rhyme words ami let fly another volley at :No. 6 Since It takes n week to get nil the answers in on each Limerick, 'along with the judging, which It , some task, dor, t be content with just trying once and then waiting to sec how it came out. Hi>t Winners Monday Shoot in "Tyost lines" on each day's IJmerick and then you will have six chances in the air nt one-'. Lim. nek No. 1 winners will be anr.ounced Monday, as No. 1 was pubThe preliminary judging is all done now on No. 1 and now the "tdg-s are trying to decide which are the "Witty Twenty-Five” final w inners. How come “Twenty-Five?" Well, you m-c there is a daily first award of .Sort. That's the big inspiration. Then the runner-up gets sls, three (Turn in Page 2) W PASTOR’S SON IN DEATH Youth Must Retell Finding of Mother, : tin I /-.• did MBPS. Ohi-, Nov 28. —Clar - • - - Si.- itsb-y. 1 son of Mrs. Ad i;e sv.--, *s;ey. whose partly cremated l-sly was found in the fur r. ce of the Lutheran parsonage a week ago last Mon-lay ; ft-rrmon. was summoned the ,>flVe of i Prosecut*, ■ John If. King for fur•he.- questioning today. Toung Shcatsb-y was to be asked ,to re-11 again < f the scene in the : Kh, at sic y home the day < t th.e trag “how h>- peered into the furnace thought he saw his mother’s l-.-iy." hut went out on th<- football ■• Id !>> try to, forget.” An :,ib :ii~t was introduced !-.-<> -ha • nil -•‘••ry for the fu st time today when |>r. R. <*. Tarbell was asked to !„• present in the attorney’s office .-■mi listen to the hoy’s review ,-f his : story. The prosecutor and detectives read over copies of ( 'kirenee’s f',im-r t.-s jtimony t>> familiarize themselv©, with his story before re-exam-..dm; him. STORMS SWEEP CHANNEL Nine I<osc Lives Off French Coast— Steamer Sinks, 17 Drowned. By I'niti'l Press PARIS, Nos 28.—Nine lives hn've been lot In a terrific storm which is sweeping tlie French coast. Many fishing smacks have been lost at s-a , rind *he Fretuh steamer .Make ts disabled near Yen Island, with sixty passengers aboard. Ity I nitnl Print LONDON, Nov. 23.—The British steamer Harley was lest in the gales and storms that, swept the channel coast Thursday. The steamer’s crew took to lifeboats, one of which sank, seventeen being drowned and two saved. COFFEE JUMPS AGAIN Isw-al Roasters Relieve Retail Peak Is Reached. With retail coffee prices jumping 3 cents a pound to prices for high grades of between 50 and 60 cents in the last fa wdays, Indianapolis ! coffee roasters today said they bej lieved the peak had been reached. Green coffee prices have dropped slightly and the new crop is coming in from Brazil, checking the rise, it was said. A total boost of about 15 | cents a pound since summer was ! caused by poor crop prospects. It | was said. WOUNDS WIFE, MOTHER Husband Enraged Over Thanksgiving Snub. Ill) T'nitrii Press EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 23. Theodore Hall, 21, was held for fur ther hearing Dee. 9 when he pleaded guilty in city court today to charges of shooting Mrs. Maggie Cates, 45, his mother-in-law, and Mrs. lola Hall, 19. his \vife. Mrs. Cates is not expected to live. Mrs. Hall will probably recover. Friends and relatives told police Hall became enraged when his wife ate Thanksgiving dinner with a Mend any. went to her mother's , home to "punish" her.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, NOV. 28, 1924

MY BEQUESTS PROVIDED !N WILL OF IS. MIG Late President’s Widow Leaves More Than $50,000 in Cash to Friends and Relatives, DOC FOR GIVEN SIO,OOO Property From Husband's Estate W’ll Go to Memorial Association, Ry I'n iV-i Pres* MARION. , >!;:<>. Nov. 2s. Will of the late Florence Kllng Harding, widow of I’r> sident Harding, was filed for prohate today. Cash bequests In excess of $50,000 are distributed among i • knives and friend- No estimate of the value of the estate is yet available. Tie- will includes numerous bequests to friends It, Marion and to persons wi'h whom Mrs. Harding became acquainted in Washington. Pome Os these follow: Dr. Carl W. Sawyer, who attended. her in her las* illness, Jjo.iioo. Mrs. George B. Christian, wife of the private secretary to the late President $2.6 A Harr’. Barker score- service agent during Mrs. I lard.ng stay at the White House. s2.om, Ma jor I'r.a M. Balding*, r. White House aide, formerly of Marion, n/>oo. Secretary Remembered Y;s tgiura 1! irlan. Mrs Hard lug's Whit-- House secretary |2,0"0 and eleven shares of stock b, the William Wrlziey Company. Miss K:-tl.*'rlne Wynne, White House s-f tv-grapher. $ 1 •. Miss Ruth IVwd'-r’y. who nurs* >1 the late President when h . was :!i, j j.,. i ■ Hoke Dordthan of Marlon ! .©OO. Mr. and Mrs Y. M Klliu;. Mrs. Harding brother and v ..f*- s!•< I). R. CrlssingeV f Mat ' . gov r nor of the Federal reserve board, $ 1.600. * The Kpworth Methodist, the Trinity Baptist and the St. Paul's Epi-en pal church'-s w- re left $2,000 * o h • Mrs Harding's last !lin-s I* pro v:des tV t all her personal effects, including clothing, he left to her | nie-—. Mrs Lorgshore. for distribution among persons and signated by Mrs ilnrd • r,g in a let ter i The building of the Marion Star j and the Mngruder block are left |to Mrs. H r-lirig's two grand '.::' Iren. ; Jean arid He rim N- -dy 1 W fe, , to be held in trust for tl ,-m until i-hey attain the age of 2s Th<* two I buildings aro worth approximately 'Hi ' 000. I’roperty to Memorial All of the property which Mrs. Harding elected to tttk*- under ths i Wilt > f tit** 1 -fe Pie- dent !.-< left to the n-trd't g M-.rial \s.- o la*ion. Mrs. Harding's will ex presses hope that the Harding home, where the late president conducted his famous "front porch" campaign, and its es. fee's will never be sold, but that ! they will "l o preserved In perpej tulty.” All of Mrs. Hard *g's stock In the i < 'olumb'.is Railway L! ;ht A- Bower Cos, and all future stock dividends issued by the company are left to her two nieces, Mrs. Hazel Ingshore and Miss Louise Kling of Marion. C. B. Sc.h.affnei- of Marlon is named executor. SHANK AT BRIDE'S HOME Major Will Not Return to ( ity 1 Util Next Week. Mayor Shank will not return from Kendalivifie with his bride until next week, according to word at Hie city hall today. His chauffeur. Hubert Newby, has returned to Indianapolis. So anxious was the mayor to reach Kendallvlllo that, the trip f nearly 160 miles was made In three hours and a half Wednesday afternoon. Newby reported. The wedding was at 5 o’clock. "I’m it, fino shape for a wedding." was the mayor's only remark at the end of the thrilling ride. Several pieces of furniture will be city hall employes’ wedding gifts to Mayor and Mrs. Shank. PRISON GOODS OPPOSED loaJi Concern Contests Placing ( heap Shirts on Market, Argument on laws governing prison labor in Indiana were begun today before Superior Judge Linn T>. Hay on the demurrer filed by the attorney general to a suit attacking the State’s contract with the Worthy Manufacturing Company of Chicago. Under the contract prisoners at the Indiana State Reformatory will make 100,006 dozen shirts for the company at 90 cents a dozen. Plaintiff Lewis Meier & Cos., Indianapolis corporation, seeks an injunction to prevent carrying out the contract ,on grounds it Is hurt as a taxpayer by having large quantities of cheap shirts on the market. Bishop Charfcrand Due Monday The Rt. Rev. Joseph T. Ohartrand, Catholic bishop of the Indianapolis diocese, xvill arrive from Europe Monday, according to word received at his home today. He has been in New York for several days. Bishop Chartrand while In Europe had an audience with the Pope.

/HTA rn T PjTAO REPORTER ‘IN BAD’ Is Arrested and Released, Then Finds That Almost Everybody Has Pity on a Young Man in Danger of Being ‘Jugged,’

i '""Hu. Jttr W > ml y ; / ' jdtt. \ \ i j JfiMjjk A \ \ .*JgL 0m i u f I0 !t^M 4 * ‘ | ;v if

f. Y H HAT do you think would happ>n t< a f- :'"W who walked IYy I around the downtown district an hour and a i..,if with a j J bo'll.' of wh:-ky stick:: g out of his p krt in plain view? -I run tell you. * • In the first place he xx> -ill avcr. ge one arr*-s? in the t*m. In the second place about fif'.v kin*'. :.*-.rt- -1 c);:/.-ns w-0.i.l ease up to the bottle toter and in a *>.•-••• whisper "Brother, vaur b :'.e I** sh .wi: gi” j My bottle did not coaiatn whisky. R contained a judicious mixI tilts of “coke” and v.a’-r which clearly ;üble,| the prewar stuff. IMncing the b.,f:le in my right 1 p p kef, I f■-■■k care 'he c**af was arranged so it was in plain v!,.\v. Tl.cii I ! '.trded a v. rest .. ar nt I'.iiiuiis .: and Sixteenth Sts anti - • ir:---l d*-.vnt wn. ! ami g to a Soon sn fla red giggb-e filled >. nr Two young w. rn*n to my rear laughed **• ii.tr ! they nearly f- tl off *!:••!: its. A couple of bio, ks further on B : -man N<>. 41u got on 1 -t„o<J In the rear, i Tin* merriment red-ifid-fl. "I don *, think it’s funny." snifT-d one elderly ia ly who got on ti • fho same time. "Carrying a l>t . > arou-.q :n pi un defiance of the | law. an i hint Jus? n young man, too." "Brother, you ought to co-.er that bottle up; it's showing.” said n fat lttfle man who tupped m- on the shoulder. "There's a cop lack there, ond Iv s got (j!s tye on >■< :. Thanking him I act* 1 as i.erv -us n.s ; .ss'ble. and sneaked off the car at the next stop. Market Street. • • m* ' 1 UST as I st< pped off Iwas an - -ted. "Huy, !n: you got :n th.c. bottle. what's the Idea?” We wore the center of a rapidly growing crowd. "Why or jus- corn - < ok-." I replied. "Go, on! If you hid . ! something else I might have believed you. Ixq's smell it"' The ofll.-or took .**• w long -uflff:. nnil a puzzled expression crept over his face. "Ii :?i’ I never smelled this brand before, nnd I've run up aetninst about all of them." he said. "Just step-into this drug store and I'V have tims-- dr i:..;is's give it th> once over." The druggi-f- s*:iff,si, lasted and co: *ulted. They finally decided it was not liquor, but could say just what. "Well, you can go now You see, these people laughed so much nnd looked a- me so often you pretty nearly forced this trouble on yourself. Where you taking that coke?" "Down to n friend. Ha-n't a fellow a right ro carry coke about the streets'.'” 1 asked “Oh. that’s it’ You're taking It to t friend, and he's to furnish the liquor." The officer smiled as h- left. From then on the afterijoon was barren of arrests, although T wandered up and down Washington and Illinois Sts. One time 1 even went out and asked the traffic cop a direction "Where do you want to go?" “Bloomington.” “Oh, one of these college hoys!" and he merely smiled. I won't i say this officer saw the bottle, though T did everything but pull it out I and take a drink. H# was very courteous, and probably too busy with autos to pay attention to a mere bottle. a • • mHAD no trouble collecting a few- spectators whenever 1 stopped to look in a. store window. The main trouble was keeping the bottle showing, I had to cover it up so often due to “tips” from well-meaning strangers that it was showing. So, the next time you carry a bottle of vinegar nr cider home, don't think every officer is about to arrest you, or that -very citizen is a plain clothes cop on the point of calling the wagon. I sure want to see this published, because T saw about every business man and matron T know in Indianapolis, most of them too polite to embarrass mo by calling attention to tho bottle. i can imagine what they thought. And, b,v the way, police records show badge 410 In held by Patrolman Kd Rail.

GRIT SEALS BOY’S LIPS “I Won’t Squeal,” He Says As Death Comes —Believed Shot, in Duel. Ry Vnitr-it Press ST. PAUL, Minn.. Nov. 28.—Grit scaled the lips of Louis Younger, 13-year-old Texas boy who died at St. Luke’s Hospital from a mysterious bullet wound. “I won't squeal,” he whispered as he closed his eyes for the last time. It was the first word ha had uttered that contradicted his story of accidentally wounding himself. The theory is Younger was shot In a gun duel. New Law Partnership Edward O. Suechen, president Indianapolis Federation of Civic Clubs, today announced forming a law partnership with Paul Summers, a graduate of Indiana University Law School. Summers, formerly of Converse, Ind., is an ex-service man. Offices will be moved to 61*2 MeyerKiser Bank Bldg.

By JOHN L. NT BLACK

BAND'TS SEIZE $22,000 ' hivo Mon Hold Up Cleveland Bank —Escape in Auto. Ity I'nltrd Pres* CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. 28. Five bandits entered a branch of Cleveland Trust Company today, held up A. R. Andress, cashier, and ■ several patrons and escaped in an automobile with about $22,000. BANDITS ARE SENTENCED Hagerstown Stick-Ups Given TenYear Terms on Guilty Plea. By United Press RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 28.—John Pritchard, 2S, and Carl Roberts, confessed robbers of the Hagerstown Union Trust Bank, today were given terms of from ten to twenty-one years In the State prison when arraigned before Judge Hoelseher. Both men, former members of the Ft. Wayne police force, entered pleas of guilty and asked to be sentenced immediately.

Entered as Second-class Matter at Postoffiee, Indianapolis. Published liail.v Except Sunday.

CpypTiilj innnpo yjmiiy Lb Ir I Sni i § jiuUi mu i >&i? Sudanese Soldiers at Khartum Attempt Massacre, but Are Repulsed With Heavy Losses by Fire of English—Two Platoons in Battle. ARREST OF STUDENT THWARTS PLOT TO SLAY LORD ALLENBY Police and Military Authorities Combine to Run Down Murder Band —Cairo Quiet as Guards on Streets Are Heavily Reinforced. By United Pm* ( AlK'*. Nov. 2?.—Two Sudanese platoons of the Eleventh. Sudanese Battalion at Khar? :nj mutinied today and rushed a Britis - -s British subjects and two Syrian doctnrs, ,iei*ord;n2r to advices from that city. British troops repln-d wu ii volleys. tfHng into the ranks of the native troops, who suffered severe casualties.

I The remaining two pi„-,u.ns in the ! Eleventh Sudanese D: ’' ut also ,ar'j reported ff-■* ted. Th-- Eleventh j Battalion was the on- which caused trouble several v . tv. us age. < airo Quiet British cavalry ar..l infantry and tin air squadron y ' ac::-:. here as soon ns the r< ; "i". 1 muu'.y reached Cairo. This city remaino-i quiet. Infantry para led in. the streets •and aerial recor.n.a.sunecs were I o.urrie-1 out. British planes flying 1 v.v : -ver tlie principal towns in the A plot to murder Lord A’flenhy and members ,-f the new Egyptian cabinet was broken up by p.dice today ar.d a student. t.atn-- v withheld, was .-r -st- and as : . 1- .:<ler Be .': sb t.dii' •: -: bend ,-f hers of the murder baud. A critical situation which .arose Tucs tav wifli, ref:: ;>! of U:r.-if.r. troops to leave tho Sudan had been relieved r enew! at by ilisnat h ■ f orders By airplane instructing the troops to ovacua'. Tide stipulation was one of the original British demands : '.nt fT!ow::',g the nssassina- • tlon of Sir Le*. Stack. Cabinet Acts Lor! A lien by on Nov. 25 received : a telegram from officers and men of the Egyptian artillery' units at Khartum flatly refusing to leave ti: - Sudan, and declaring they would ; die flghfing. but would not leave- except under orders from King Fu.a :. The cabinet, under Ziwur Pasha. drafted a reply. Instructing the troops to leave. Khartum, where a mutiny of i Egyptian troops today is reported to have resulted in an attempted. | massacre and a clash with British regulars in which many of the black ! troops were killed, has for a ten ! tury been a storm center and has many times changed hands. Situated on the left bank of the 'blue Nile, near where the river j flows into the white Nile in north rrn Africa. Khartum is built like aj modern city, with stately govern- , ment buildings, “quaise” and u ; street railway.

Former Slave Depot Formerly a great depot for slaves who were sent from th© Sudan and : Abyssinia into Egypt, th© city was | tho scene of the death of Gordon | after It had fallen into tha hands of jth© Mahdl in I$S5. j Th© dervishes reduced Khartum !to ruins and established their capl- - at Omdurman, near by on the j ! White Nile. In t.xflß came th© retaking of ! Khartum by British and Egyptian ; troops, in ihe famous expedition In; which Lord Kitchener and Winston | Churchill took part. The dervishes, under th© Khallfi, who had succeeded the Madha, were, defeated in this campaign. Since this time the city has been held by the British with cooperation of tho Egyptians.

SNOW FALL IS GENERAL First “Blizzard” of Season Blankets Slate. Indianapolis and the northern part of the State experienced its first "blizzard,” of tiie season Thursday night. Snow melted fast. Th© total fall In Indianapolis waa two-tenths of an Inch. Th© enow was general over the State, north of here. Far north portions reported a fall early in the day. It was the second snow of th© season. Crawfords villft and I,elm non re porterd "blizzards.” Motorists were unable to proceed because of th© blind flakes. Cloudy and unsettled weather was forecast, for tonight with lowest temperature about 25.

Forecast PiVRTLY cloudy and probably unsettled tonight and Saturday. Not much change in temperature. Lowest tonight about 25'.

TWO CENTS

KKSef BUSS IN U. S. k Wife Says Locai Attorney Disappointed at Rich Father’s Attitude, A r 'Riance begun In Europe lost sumtratr '--e'w- en Lee Kaminsky, In'ks attorney, and Miss Marion Arn-M. dan gift er of a wealthy New York ittorney, which resulted In. their marriage and six weeks of wed- :• and life, has rea hed Superior Judge M I.' uhers In the form of t by Kaminsky and cr ss-eomplaint by his wife. i-ouuh her attorneys, Robinson, S.cmn.es Melson. Tiii- coup:., toured Europe after flu* i:.* '.oh-', m of the American Bar Association, which both Kaminsky aval his father-iii law attended. Kaminsky charges his wife with corTimui'dy quarrelling and finding: fault with him and her surroundings. in spite of all he could do to satisfy her It finally caused him a nervous breakdown, he said. Married at Brooklyn Mrs. Kaminsky charges that, although she warned Kaminsky before the wedding her parents probably would not make any marriage settlement on them, he said that was all richt, as he was worth $50,000 arid amply able to support her. Immediately after marriage. Sept. 21. iri Brooklyn, following their return from abroad, he became morose, cold, indifferent arid sullen, intimating her father should have given them something as a wedding present and had not treated the newlyweds justly, the wife charges. Upon their arrival her© she was lodged with her husband’s parents at 4111 N. Illinois .St., she says. She further alleges Kami-sky only gave her sl2 during the six weeks of wedded life, “although he well knew she had always had plenty of spendingmoney of her own." Objected to Face row dor lie objected to her using fa tvs powders and cosmetics, and told her it. was not necessary for her to try to make herself look pretty, nnd added 1 the way she made her toilet was not lady like. According to tho wife. Kaminsky told her “You will have to 1 cut out this monkey business." Kamisky objected to the kind of! linger:© she wore, she says, saying l he could not afford to have it laundered, and it was too good for* 1 Indiana polls. All of which caused her a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Kamisky charges. After the separation. Oct. £7, sh© moved to tlie Spink-Arms, sh© says. IHH KLY TEMPERA IT RE fi a. m 28 10 a. m 2 ' 7 a. m. 29 11 a. m 84 8 a. rn 28 12 (noon- .... 3U 9 a. m 27 1 p. m 3U

Shank 's Tax < | 'INCOME taxes for 1823. |l| payable this year, of L. -J Elien 11. Wolcott, th© State banking commissioner. 3103 N. Meridian St., and Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank were learned from th© Internal Revenue Department today. Shank paid $484.39 and Wolctott $2(5.69.