Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1925 — Page 1

Home Edition MR. FIXIT is at your service at the City Hall. Write to him, care of The Times. He will get action.

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 139

DRIVERS ON DIXIE TRIP SMITE Only Five of Huge Motor Party Come Here, Others Scared Out by Horse Thief Detectives and Poor Roads Dinner Served. MAYOR SYMPATHETIC IN WELCOME SPEECH ‘l’ll Take the Cement Every Time, Too,’ Says Shank, Denouncing Highway Between Here and Danville, 111. Undaunted by Indiana’s roads and horse thief detectives, five Chicago motorists departed from Indianapolis today on the second leg of the Dixie Highway motorcade, commemorating the tenth anniversary of the great national artery, after having been royally entertained by local good road enthusiasts. Somewhere outside of Indiana, they planned to join the caravan of more than fifty motor cars, whose drivers did not come through Indiana. Headed by William G. Edens, director of the Illinois division of the Dixie highway, the quintet that did come through Indiana enjoyed a banquet and entertainment at the Claypool and learned of some of the good things about the State. Mayor Shank, kept the Illinois delegation and more than 100 local persons present in a constant uproar. Shank first asked the Illinois delegation to stand up. Only five men stood.

Mayor Talks Roads “I heard the rest of your gang ran around Indiana,” said the mayor. “I reckon they were so ’fraid of the horse thief detectives that they dodged us. But I can’t blame ’em. Qosh, these roads are fierce. Why, that road from here to Danville, 111., is awful. I’m for a straight paved road —none of this three miles here and three miles there stuff for me. It’s a shame we can’t go to Chicago on a good road. Boys, I’ll take the cement every time. “I had to travel 18,000 miles of these Indiana roads, between here and Kendallville, to get Mrs. Shank, and I thought they were the rottenest roaifri I ever rode. Didn’t mind the going, folks, but it was terrible coming back,” the mayor continued. The mayor introduced Mrs. Shank Indiana chairman of the Dixie Highway auxiliary, who emphasized the necessity of women taking a more active interest in highway betterment. Wampler Speaks Frank Wampler, member of the Indiana public service commission and meeting chairman, related Indiana’s intimate connection with the birth of the'Dixie Highway idea, alluding to Senator Samuel M. Ralston as father of the movement. Neither Ralston nor Tom Taggart, another of the road’s founders, however, were able to attend. Not all that was said at the banquet, however, was detrimental to the State highway system. Thomas H. Adams, Vincennes publisher, told how the politicians have messed up Indiana’s road program. Adams charged “local communities who want to hog highway improvements” with disrupting the Hoosier road program. Edens congratulated the local group of road enthusiasts for the wholesome reception. “From the instant we entered Indiana east of Danville, 111., your reception was complete,” he said. “We were met at the limits of every town in Indiana, and escorted on our way. And your banquet tonight was beyond the fondest expectations,” Edens said. He recalled the first. Dixie Highway Motorcade ten years ago. M. E. Noblet, secretary-manager of the Hoosier State Auto Association, was in charge of the program. FINE FEATHERS COSTLY Girl, 14, Faces Forgery Charges at Columbus. Bu United Press COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 10.—Because she desired to wear fine clothes, and silk hose Opal Yeley, 14, high school freshman today fa*es a forgery charge. The girl admitted to police officers that she cashed checks totaling nearly S4O at two local stores where she purchased silk hose. VEHICLE THEFT CHARGED Russell Payne, 18, of 37 N. Traub Ave., was arrested today by police on charges of vehicle taking. Detectives say he has ‘worked with Fred Vogt, 21, of 1015 E. Ohio St., held to the Marion County grand jury on a similar charge.

The Indianapolis Times COMPLETE WIRE SERVICE OF THE UNITED PRESS J|_ WORLD’S GREATEST EVENING PRESS ASSOCIATION

Today’s Game Line-Ups Pittsburgh— Washington— Moore, 2b Rice, cf Carey, cf S. Harris, 2b Cuyler, rs Goslin, if Barnhart, If Judge, lb Traynor, 3b J. Harris, rs Wright, ss Myer, 3b Grantham, lb Peck, ss Smith, c Ruel, c Kremer, p Ferguson, p

BOOTLEG FLOOD MAY CUT PRICE OF GAS IN CITY Standard and Independent Companies Say Slashers Dilute Product. Indiana is being flooded with “bootleg” gasoline, selling as low as 15 cents a gallon in some places, according to officials of the Standard Oil Company and the Indiana Petroleum Marketers’ Association. The “bootleg” flood has not reached Indianapolis yet, but may do so any time, bringing a 6 to 7 cent gallon cut in the price of flivver fuel, the gasoline dealers fearfully admit. The price of standard test gas is 21.2 cents here now. Muncie, Richmond, Winchester, Parker and Farmland are some of the places which felt the cut. The cut-price fuel Is “bootleg" gasoline because fly-by-nlght dealers handling the product hammer prices down and legitimate dealers are forced to follow the trend of prices and cut to meet the “unfair" competition, W. H. Trimble, president of the Indiana Independent Petroleum Marketeers Association, said. (Os Inferior Quality Standard Oil officials said much of the “bootleg” gas is of inferior quality—“cracked” gasoline which has been diluted with kerosene. But when the cut product appears on the market reputable dealers are forced to drop their price to meet the competition. A case at Winchester was cited by Trimble in which a gas merchant was found selling his wares at a price 3 cents under the prevailing market. After an investigaton by the Better Business Bureau. It was disclosed the man was diluting his “high test" power with 50 per cent said. Cut at Muncie At Muncie. gasoline prices were cut 6 to 7 cents a gallon to a price of 15 cents a gallon this week by the Standard Oil Company and independent dealers. The “bootlegger” apprehended at Winchester was responsible for starling the price war in Indiana, gasoline dealers declare. Gasoline In other cities, among them Parker, Farmland and Selma, have been hovering around the 15 cent mark for several weeks. At Salamonie, east of Muncie, it is reported that low test gasoline has been sold at 8 cents. “Tire bootlegger is not directly responsible for the cuts,” Trimble explained. “A condition of overproduction actually exists in the United States right now. Freight rates are so high from the west that It is cheaper to ship gasoline from California by boat, through the Panama Canal and up to the east coast than it would be to send the same amount of material by rail from Oklahoma.”

LOCAL AIR LINE READVERTISED City Given New Chance to Be on Mail Route. Stntl ('orrmnonilrnt WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—Postmaster General Harry New today gave Indianapolis another chance to get on an air mail route by announcing bids again will be received on a Chicago-to-Blrmingham route up to Dec. 8. The route will pass through Indianapolis and be a feeder to the transcontinental line. When the route was advertised first, only one bid was received which the department considered unsatisfactory. New declared he believed bidders now fill find the project more attractive, when he readvertised for bids on the route.

SHANK TALKS REAL LIQUOR RAID HERE If Shumaker Accepts My Challenge to Debate I’ll Search Homes From Crown Hill to Monon, Says Mayor.

Was Mayor Shank kidding or did he mean it? That was the question being discussed today by those who attended “A Modern Mikado,” the Elks’ show, Friday night. “If Shumaker accepts my challenge to debate on prohibition, I’ll order Police Chief Rikhoff to search the houses north of Sixteenth St., from Crown Hill to the Monon Railroad for liquor,” Mayor Shank commented to the audience between acts. Shank has declared the man with the money does his drinking uninterrupted while the impecunious toper is the one who receives the officers bearing search warrants at his home. The challenge Shank made to the Rev. Edward S. Shumaker, Indiana Anti-Saloon League superintendent.

ICV HINDS BLOWING AT WASHINGTON Though Mercury Hovers at Fifty Degree Mark, Teams Line Up for Third Tilt of World Series at Nation’s Capital. KREMER,FERGUSON ARE OPPOSING HURLERS Senators Are Given Confidence by One-Day Intermission—Harris to Use Myer, a Rookie, at Third Base. By Henry L. Farrell United Prr* titatf Corretnondrnt WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.— After being held up a day by a bad break in the weather, the Pittsburgh Pirates and Washington Senators were ready today for the third game of the world series. {The prediction of fair and colder for the game was fulfilled this morning. The sun was shining but it was bitterly cold. An Icy wind whistled across the ball park. Judge Landis announced at 10 a. m. that the game would be played, despite the cold weather. A temperature of 50 degrees was not warranted sufficient to cause postponement. Yesterday's game was prevented by rain.

Hanisinen Ready The Senators, every one figured, were a little more ready than the Pirates because the day of rest meant more to them. It gave Ossie Bluege twenty-four hours in which to recover from the thump that he got on the head in the second game and it gave a day of rest to the veteran arm of Walter Johnson and Stanley Coveleskle, who will get another call to duty. Bluege, according to Manager Harris, is almost recovered and ho may be able to play, but no chance will be taken unless the doctor finds him in shape to play. ’’Buddy’’ Myer. the $50,000 New Orleans rookie, will play third base until Bluege gets back and Harris thinks that he will do a good Job or it. Alec Ferguson, one of the prospective heroes of the series will get the call to pitch today for the Senators. Ho was ready to go to the box yesterday and he is not old enough to be bothered by the cold weather today. Against him Bill McKecnnle, manager of the Priates, will use Ray Kremer, who has been one of the best pitchers this season. The Pirates hope that they can break the tie with Kremer in the box and find themselves in a position to take a gamble with Emil Yde, the star southpaw of 1024. If Ferguson gets away with his game today the Senators will be in the same position to take a chance tomorrow and Buck Harris may use either Dutch Ruether or Tom Zachary, his two leading left-handers. Retting Still Even National League men, pointing out that the Pirates were defeated only five or six times during the regular season by left handers. Insisted that the left-handers would not dare to start a southpaw but Harris laughed and said that his two southpaws were not National League pitches. Betting, what little there is of It, was still at even money. It was the general opinion here among the fans who had been told about It that Washington had been outlucked with a trick home run In the second game and that the club would start hitting In the home park.

was reiterated from the stage, but Shank today announced he would not yield to those urging him to argue the merits of the drought with the Rev. C. T. Wilson of Washington, D. C., proposed by the Rev. Jesse P. Bogue, pastor of the North Methodist Episcopal Church. "Say, it would cost me four or five hundred dollars to get the doj*> on the national situation, but, believe me, I know how it’s working in Indiana and so does Shumaker,” said Shank. "Besides, Shumaker is responsible for prohibition in Indiana and he’s the fellow that ought to defend it.” “I called Shank’s hand and now he refuses to debate with Dr. Wilson,” said Bogue today. “I should suggest that the mayor either accept the challenge fer debate with Dr. Wilson or refrain from further remarks about prohibition.”

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1925

Times Treats Fans to Music and Magic

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The Victor Herbert Ensemble and C. Roltare Eggleston, guest announcer.

Second Radio Program Brings Many Requests for Numbers. More splendid Indianapolis* talent was put on the air Friday night in the Indianapolis Times' radio program broadcast over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company, from the Severin. The program met with such success that many requests were received for additional numbers, although the artists were on the air two hours. C. Roltare Eggleston, manager of Keith’s, acted as guest announcer and broadcast the first radio magic in the United Htates. Roltare taught thousands of radio fans how to do a card trick. He also talked on vaudeville and life behind the footlights. The Victor Herbert Ensemble scored again with a program that resulted in numerous requests for more numbers. Members of the ensemble include Frank Long, Lawrence Jensen, Theo Alllbrandl, Ed Kerner, Vance Ogle, Edmund Leane, James Hansford, Angelo Murrazi, Virgil Henry and Miss Opal Mae Thomas. Constantin Bakalelnikoff, conductor of the Circle Theater orchestra, made his first radio appearance fin a Times’ program, playing two splendid cello solos with Bomar Cramer of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts at the Baldwin Grand. Cramer was the piano soloist of the evening and gave two numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Friermood of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, were the vocal soloists. Request after request was received for more negro spirituals as sung by the Garrett Quartet of the Mt. Paran Baptist Church. The success of these splendid singers resulted In their agreeing to appear on another Times program. They are also ready to fill engagements In other Indiana cities. G. A. Grubb, champion whistler, whistled himself Into more fame. Mrs. Gertrude ITuttz, of the music department of L. S. Ayres & Cos., was at the Baldwin, Grand during Gri.-bb's numbers. A pother Times radio program will be broadcast next Friday night, beginning at 9 p. in.

ARCHITECTS ON TRIALMONDAY Face Charges in Connection With Memorial Plaza. Arrangements have been completed by Mrs. Ida G. Belser, secretary of the' State engineers’ board, for the trial Monday morning of Walker & Weeks, Indiana World War Memorial architects, on charges of having had illegal Interests In materials used, or to be used, In the Memorial Plaza structures. It was learned .the Memorial trustees have subpoenaed Prof. W. K. Hatt of Purdue University, to whom specifications were referred. Attorneys for the defendants have asked for separate trials for their clients, leading some persons to believe an attempt will be made to thwart revocation of the license of one member of the firm. Attention will be given to charges by State examiners that a patent steel used in the American Legion Bldg, is made by a firm in which Walker & Weeks admit official connection. The original and revised specifications of the foundation of the main plaza structure also will be studied to determine whether they were closed to outside competition or reinforcing steel. M’QUIGG COMING HERE New Legion Head to Inspect Headquarters Thursday. John R. McQuigg, Cleveland, new national commander of 'the American Legion will be in Indianapolis Thursday, to inspect the national headquarters. Ho was elected at the Legion convention at Omaha. Neb., Friday. Members ofthe local delegation which attended the convention are expected to arrive home late today and Sunday. ESCAPES FROM SCHOOL Authorities at the Indiana Boys’ School, Plainfield, reported to police here that William Valentine, 18, colored, had escaped late Friday. He was wearing a blue denim overall suit and military cap.

MANTELL TO DRESS HAMLET IN TUXEDO Shakespeare to Be Presented at St. Louis in Modern Dress for the First Time on American Stage.

Hy Waiter 1). Hickman Hamlet in a modern tuxedo. Poor Ophelia in a knee-length flap-, per dress of 1925. That is the Hamlet and Ophelia being rehearsed by Robert 11. Mantell and Miss Genevieve Hamper behind closed doors on the stage at English’s. Hamlet in modern dress suit and Ophelia in a short, modern gown

FLORIDA SEEKS TO CAPITALIZE ON ITS CLIMATE Values Disregarded as Land Is Marketed as Sum- . mer Resort. Note: Thin is the twelfth of a series of iirtii-les tellip* the truth of conditions In Florida as found by a representative of The Indian.'inolis Time*,. By Harold Keats i |-s 1 LOIUDA is seeking to sell [j - * I herself to the world as a I- J summer resort. Just as In selling her real estate all rules for measuring, values and Investments are disregarded, so in selling her climate the laws of nature are outraged. Buy sunshine, you are told. But when you buy sunshine you also buy heat in Florida, as In most places. An advertising campaign is now planned to start next spring to bring another horde of tourists and investors south next summer. Floridians with land to sell realize that they cannot make It a go on the winter vacationists only, but must show some use of it for those who want to play in summer. The buyers are doomed to disappointment. Take away the speculative feature, which we have seen will Inevitably die, and the things will not endure the boat of Florida’s nine months Bummer. Not all Florida people are trying to claim for their State a yearround paradise. Scores with whom I have talked agree with H. L. Boreland, prominent Ocala orange grower and business man, who, though living In one of the most delightful spots In the State, said: “We ought not to kid ourselves Into believing we have ft summer resort. I've been here many years. I’ve been successful. You can’t fool people forever about our summer climate. In the winter we can (Turn to Page 5)

EVOLUTIONISTS ARE ATTACKED Conference Speaker Assails Darrow. “Evolutionists are trying to palm off cn us an unproved theory,” declared Dr. W. B. Riley, Minneapolis, Minn., in an address Friday night before the Christian conference being held here in Cadle Tabernacle. His subject was "Evolution and the Scopes Trial.” “We believe in science,” Dr. Riley continued, “but we oppose false, socalled science. We favor academic freedom, but will not have agnostic and aesthetic professors forget the rights of taxpayers, and indulge their philosophies at the expense of our sons and daughters.” Dr. Riley assailed Clarence Darrow. who defended Scopes in the evilutlon trial In Tennessee. ( Dr. S. E. Long, Indianapolis, and Prof. Leander S. Keyser, Springfield, Ohio, spoke today. REALTY HEAD TO SPEAK Frank Gates to Talk Before Emerson Civic League. Frank E. Gates, president of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, will speak before the Emerson Civic League, Tuesday, at School 62, E. Tenth and Wallace Sts. Recommendations for improvement of the community probably will be presented.

will trod the stage of the American Theater in public for the first time in the United States Thursday night at St. Louis. As the honorable president of tho St. Louis Tercentenary Shakespeare Society, Mantell will present “Hamlet” In St. Louis as he has played him for forty-nine years, on Tuesday night. But Thursday night at the American Theater — Hamlet will wear a tuxedo. No Locket Hamlet will not wear the usual locket around his neck with the picture of his father, but will display a modern card case. He will not carry his sword on a belt, but will rave about with a modern sword cane hanging on his arm. That is the way tho 1925 attired Hamlet was reheax-sed in private at English’s during Mantell's present engagement in Indianapolis. "When I first heard of London seeing Hamlet in modem dress clothes, I said to myself, ‘This is rank sacrilege.’ ” Mantell told me. “Then when I became more calm, 1 said to myself, ‘Look here, Bob, this may mean an entire new public awakening to Shakespeare. If .they will come to seo Mr. Hamlet In tuxedo then they will come to see 'King Lear,' ’Macbeth’ and 'The Merchant of Venice,’ as Shakespeare intended them to be presented. “On Thursday night in St. Louis I will say that on last Tuesday I presented 'Hamlet' as Shakespeare intended, tonight I have given you ‘Hamlet’ in modern dress. Take your choice.” No Burlesque Miss Genevieve Hamper, leading woman for Mantell and in private life Mrs. Mantell, said: “We are not going to burlesque ‘Hamlet.’ The lines wll he just the same, a serious drama but the clothes will be modern. “About as modern as I can make poor Ophelia will be to put a dress on her that comes to the knees.” Miss Hamper did not state if Ophelia would roll her stockings. “I am not going to put a golf suit on Hamlet, but he sure will be modem in dress,” Mantell said, t' My king will wear full evening dress and Polonlus, lord chamberlain, will wear a frock coat.” Other members of the company have had to send back to New York to get their modern attire because such things have never been needed on a Mantell tour. “There is lot of detail to be w’orked out in the modern dress production of Hamlet and we nre all up In the nir.” Miss Hamper explained. Alas! The skull of poor Yorick may turn purple Bvhen Hamlet appears in a tuxedo. But a tuxedo Hamlet will wear for the first time in America’ in St. Louis on Thursday night.

ITALIANS TO CELEBRATE Will Honor Columbus on Discovery Day Monday. The Italian colony of Indianapolis will celebrate Dtecovcry Day, Monday, with a parade, followed by a dance. The parade will form at 2 p. m. on E. Merrill St., and will march to Virginia Ave., north to Delaware, west to the Circle, and to the Columbus monument on the Statehouse grounds. Dr. Vincent Lapenta, Italian counsel, and others will speak. The dance wil be at the Southside Turner Hall. The committee on arrangements includes N. Mazza, F. De Julia, G. Maza, A. Ferrara, A Sansone, P. Bisesi, L. De Felice, J. Quaroni, G. Modafarri, S. Provenzano, T. Murello, A. Speguzzo, M. Bora and S. Cardella. FORMER SHERIFF SUED Illegal Seezure of Booze Auto Is Alleged. Jacob P. Smith, former sheriff of Parke County, and the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland were named* defendants in a SSOO judgment suit filed in Circuit Court today by the State of Indiana on relation of the Atlas Securities Company. Suit charged that while Smith was sheriff he seized and sold an automobile driven by Arthur E. Batton, who was charged with violating the liquor laws. Complaint alleged that the machine was property of the securities company and could not be sold. (

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COURT CALLS IN COPS FOR BOOZE GRILL Judge Collins to Ask District Patrolmen Why Residents Had to Get Deputy Sheriffs for Raid. CHARGES LAXITY TO POLICE Liquor Squad Is Also Condemned for; Alleged Snooping on Homes. Two district patrolmen were under orders today to appear in Criminal Court and explain to Judge James A. Collins why residents have been forced to appeal to the county sheriff’s office! for enforcement of the liquor law.

Judgo Collins was aroused Friday afternoon while hearing blind tiger cases from city court, when Deputy Sheriff Bell testified that a group of neighbors of Mrs. Agnes Traylor, 1350 Blaine Ave., appealed to the sheriff, saying liquor law violations were occurring at the Traylor home. Bell said he watched the house and saw at least six drunken men leave before he and Deputy Sheriff Frank Kempf made tho arrest. Kempf testified they found a man drunk in the front room and a half pint of whisky in a pan. Scores Police “Why is that Indianapolis citizens must uppeal to the sheriff's office when they pay for patrolmen to watch law violations In their districts?” asked! fudge Collins. “A pretty decent class of people live in this block on Blaine Ave. ‘What’s wrong with our police de-pa-tment? Oh, they deserve a lot of credit, you bet they do, watching a home and getting one-half pint of liquor while major crimes are flourishing unmolested in our city. “Say, where was that district policeman while these deputy sheriffs were watching this home and making arrests? Mr. Bailiff) you issue a subpoenae for that officer and have it in here at 9 a. m. Wednesday when 1 will dispose of this case,” commanded Judge Collins. “If it’s getting necessary for Indianapolis residents to go to tho sheriff's office to make arrests, then the police department is getting pretty bad,” Judgo Collins said. Neighbors who reported the alleged violations also were ordered Into court, Wednesday. Tho second district patrolman was ordered Into court when the caso of Mfke Ouloff, 375 S. Illinois St., (Turn to Page 12)

CROPS HURT BY FROST IN STATE Mercury Here Drops to 31 — Below Freezing. 6 a. m 32 10 a. m 41 7 a. m 33 11 n. m 44 8 a. m 36 12 (noon) .... 44 9 a. m 39 A heavy killing frost, the first of the season, visited Indiana Friday night, with the thermometer here dropping to 31, or 1 degree below freezing, at 4 a.' m., according to the United States weather bureau. This is the lowest temperature for the season, being 19 degees below normal. Garden crops over the State suffered heavily from the frost. The last of local products were brought to city market today, market officials reported. The area of the frost was widespread, J. H. Armington, meterologist, said. It extended from Missouri to western Pennsylvania, and from the Ohio river northward into Michigan and Wisconsin. Northern Indiana and Ohio had the first snow of the season Friday. Warsaw had a temperature of 32 this morning, and ice was seen. The forecast is for fair and slightly warmer Weather tonight, but with frost probable. Sunday should be cloudy but warmer.

BRIDGE IS APPROVED Canal Project Will Afford Kessler Blvd. Connection. With the approval by the board of works of plans for a bridge across the canal at Meridian St. and the Westfield Rd., Friday, arrangements were being made today for another connection to Kessler Blvd. The bridge will afford an outlet for Meridian St. und will join a part of Kessler Blvd. A roadway width of fifty-eight feet, with a six-foot sidewalk or. each side are specified. The city and county will share costs amounting to approximately $56,000, according to Frank C. Lingenfelter, city engineer. WOMAN HURT IN CRASH When she was struck by an automobile at New York St. and Highland Ave. today, Mrs. Carrie Roehrig, 36, of 407 N. New Jersey St., was injured about the head. Clyde Allman. 2026 W. Morris St., the driver, was charged with assault und battery and failure to have a chauffer’s license.

Forecast FAIR and slightly warme-r tonight, but probably with xost; Sunday increasing cloudiness, but warmer.

NATIONAL DAIRY EXHIBIT OPENS AT FAIRGROUND Twenty-Eight States and Provinces Represented at Exposition. Occupying eight of the largest buildings at the State fairground the nineteenth annual National Dairy Exposition opened today with exhibits from twenty-eight States and several Canadian provinces.. The show Is expected to bring 50,000 visitors to tho city. Today’s program began with student judging contests at 8 a. m. Tonight the horse show, to be a nightly feature, will ho opened. Only Indiana horses will contest the first day. .Many Cows The dairy cow, which posters at the fairground advertise as the foster mother of the human race, will be on exhibition to the extent of more than 1,200. Dairy products and all sorts of machinery are also shown. Tho entries are all ribbon winners in twenty-eight State fairs and Canadian shows. It is estimated the display is worth $10,000,000. Sunday the exhibition will be open to the public. A band concert will l>e given at 2.30 p. m. by the Royal Scotch Highlanders’ Band, Toronto, Canada. Machines Shown The latest thing in machinery connected with the thousand branches of the dairy Industry are on exhibition, from $50,000 bottle washing machines ns big ns a small cottage, to cheese presses. Cows, calves, bulls, one of them weighing 2,850 pounds, trucks, milk wagons, more different kinds of cheese than It seems exist, canned milk and cream, varieties of butter, churns, milk palls—everything connected with getting out some of the world’s greatest foods are shown. The dairy producta will be auctioned to the public beginning next Friday.

BLIMP SKIPPER’S MOTHER IS DEAD Mrs. Elizabeth Lansdowne Dies at 75. Bti United Press GREENVILIJB, Ohio, Oct. 10— Mrs. Elizabeth Lansdowne, mother of the late Zachary Lansdowne, commander of the 111-fated Shenandoah, died at her home here today. She was 75 years old. Mrs. Lansdowne was stricken when notified of the death of her son. whose funeral she was unable to attend.

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