Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1926 — Page 1

Home Edition SANDY, getting away from Murillo, finds new joys at the seashore. The story is on Page 8.

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 253

BORAH SAYS a s. is now IN LEAGUE Irreconcilable Opens Drive at Chicago Against World Court, Calling for Resurrection of Principals of Washington. SEES AMERICA MESHED IN TURMOIL OF EUROPE Activity and Aggressive l Campaign of Public Alone Can Save Nation From Imperialistic Exploitation, Senator Asserts. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—Carrying to the people the promised fight against American entrance into the world court, Senator William E. Borah, irreconeiliable leader, today appealed to a George Washington birthday meeting here to resurrect the principles of the first President. “There is nothing: that can save the policies of Washington, nothing can keep us out of being entangled in all the turmoil of Europe, except the activity and aggressive campaign of the people.’’ Borah said. "We are now before a tribunal where they cannot put on cloture/ Member of League “We are now committed to the League of Nations in a most vital particular. We are now the adviser and counsellor of the League. We are a member of the legal department of the League. “We refuse to join the League, but we accept in one tribunal which is a compotent part of the League and whose business It is to counsel with the League upon all matters. “There is not a controversy in Europe, legal or political, involving a dynasty or an oil well, concerning which the council may not call upon the tribunal of w r hich we are a member for advice. “Our Government is a member of that tribunal. Yet in the Senate of the United States today they will read the farewell address of George Washington. If that departed spirit could hold communication with men, I fancy the father of our country would say, ‘this people honoreth me Yfith their lips but their hearts are f£r from me’. Quotes House “I see by the press that Colonel House says that now the court fight ts over ‘it allows the leaders to release their efforts toward our entrance into the league.’ “It may be that some people think this program means peace, but the real forces which are putting us into Europe are not misled. They propose to put our Government behind the imperialistic exploitation of peoples wherever these peoples may be found with natural wealth in their possession.” Senator James A. Reed, Missouri Democrat, was also on the program arranged by that faction of Chicago Republicans headed by States Atttorney Robert E. Crowe ana former Mayor William Hale Thompson. COOUDGE AT DESK President Returns With Health Almost Restored. By ZJ'iiUvl Press WASHINGTON, Keb, 22.——President Coolidge returned to his desk today for the first time since he con' : tracted a cold last Wednesday. The President appeared In fairly good health, his voice was almost unaffected and his general condition was said to be excellent. He will address the National Educational Association convention here tonight. O.K. PROPOSED MARCH 4 CHARGE House Committee Approves Norris Plan. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.--By a unanimous vote the House Committee of Election of President and Vice President today favorably reported the Norris resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution providing for the convening of Congress early in January, after the November elections, and for inauguration of the President late in January following his election. The committee amended the resolution by substituting after the resolving clause a House resolution which is Identical except that it gives authority to "Congress to act in event the President-elect or Vice Presidentelect or both die before the date set for their inauguration.

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WASHINGTON TILLED IN DE LUXE MANNER

Recollections Tel! How Great Leader Lived. OODAY is George Washington’s birthday, and if the Father of His Country could have been i here he would have heard much arI gument as to whether he drank, i gambled and danced. The public library abounds with accounts that the great hero of freedom's cause would have disliked prohibition and midnight dance closing. His wife’s grandson. G. W. P. Custis, in personal recollections, confirms reports that a good part of Washington’s time was devoted to things frowned upon by modern reformers. Washington Irving's writings correspond in essentials with those of Custis. Custis’ recollections contain accounts of Washington racing a horse “for a purse,” playing whist “for a trifle,” staying “very late” at a dance, and drinking “four to five glasses of Madeira wine” at a rneal. I Irving’s writings show “home-brew” ! accompanied the wine. According to Custis, who died Oct. 110, 1857, Washington when at Mount Vernon, arose two hours before dawn and shaved and dressed himself after “only one” servant had laid out his clothes and combed and (Turn to Page 11) CHEERS ON TAX SLASH HALTED BY REP. GREEN Will Ask House to Send v Bill Back to Conference. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Further chc*ring over the new tax reductions might as well be postponed for the time being. There may have been a mistake. A man who ought to know something about the revenue business, Representative William R. Green of lowa, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and an eye-witness to several previous tav slashing brawls, says the reductions went too low and taxes may have to be raised next year. He regarded the Senate bill as 1 wholly impossible and likely to make a bond issue necessary so that Government expenses could be met fully during the coming fiscal year. But lit conference $90,000,000 to SIOO,000,000 in taxes was restored. Cuts Too Big “Even then. In my judgment, the amount of reductions is too large, considering the additional demands that will be made on our revenues above the budget estimates," Green said. "It may, therefore, be necessary to increase taxation after the expiration of a year, when It can be determined more accurately what our revenues will be. We will not only need all that the estate tax will bring but may be obliged to raise the amount now provided for by it and to obtain additional revenues from other sources. For this condition responsibility must rest upon the Senate.” Bill Up Today The tax bill comes up in the House today,for a motion -to recommit. Green's statement will lead to an aggressive demand that the bill be sent back to conference with instructions to strike out the retroactive feature of the estate tax which affects the higher schedules. The motion probably will be lost, however. If it is. the bill as It now stands will be finally approved by the House Tuesday On Wednesday the Senate will vote its approval. The bill should be signed by the end of the week.

CHURCH WINE PLOT REVEALED Charge $1,600,000 Worth Sold by Huge Ring. Bu Times Special CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—A sacramental wine conspiracy, eclipsing anything thus far revealed in this branch of Volstead violation, came to light here with the arrest of five men as they sat discussing their business affairs in an elaborate suite at a fashionable hotel. Deputy Detective Chief John Stege says the combine has disposed of $1,600,000 worth of wine in this country in the last seven months. He estimated the profit at $1,000,000 One of the men, Maurice Kaminiski of Brooklyn, who is said to have confessed gave Stege the whole story, The detective said. Lori Celia of Elmhurst, N. Y„ was named as the owner of vast vinyards in California. He shipped his grape wine to New York by w-ay of the Panama Canal. There it was turned over to rabbis, who can draw ten gallons a year for each member of their synagogues. The wine was withdrawn and turned over to Kaminiskl at 34 cents a gallon. He in turn sold it to Jacob Brownstein and Nathan Goldberg who snipped it to Chicago where it sold fro $4 a gallon. HOI RLY TEM PER ATI RE 6 a. m 36 10 a. m 34 7 a. m 37 11 a. m 35 8 a. m 35 12 (noon) .... 36 9 a. m 34 The weather bureau closed at noon. ,

BATH TUB MURDER Police Baffled by Finding of Young Woman’s Body. Bu United Press TROY,' Ohio, _Feb. 22.—The Troy police are attempting to solve the brutal arid mysterious murder of Mrs. Francis Drake Nesbitt, 27, whose body was found in a bath tub at her home by her husband, Jacob. While the town seethed with excitement, police continued to concentrate their efforts under a belief that the crime was committed by a degenerate. GIRLS DRINK POISON Two in City Hospital—One Case Reported Accidental. Miss Oma Black' 20. of 811 N. Illinois St., Is in city hospital today suffering from the effects of poison, said by police to have been self-adminis-tered with suicidal attempt after a quarrel with her sweetheart.Miss Maxine Palmer, 18, of 709 Rochester St., is In city hospital with a badly burned mouth as result of drinking a small amount of acid Saturday. Police said Miss Palmer took the acid bottle from the medicine cabinet thinking It was medicine. CHECK WORKER TAKEN Youth Admits Forging Paper—Held at Detention Home. Another juvenile check worker appeared in the city Sunday and was arrested. Last week a youth was taken into custody with a forged note. James Marteel, 1053 W TwentyNinth St., Union Station ticket agent, suspicloned a check him by Edwin Alford, alias James Long, Cicero, Ind. The paper was for $95. Patrolman Pfaffenberger questioned the youth, who admitted forging the cheek. He was taken to the detention home. CHARGE GROCERY THEFT Six Employes Reslated by Detectives After Investigation. Six men held on vagrancy charges today were reslated on charges of grand larceny and entering a house to commit a felony after Investigation by Detectives Moore and Fossatti of theft of several thousand dollars’ worth of supplies from the Kroger grocery warehouse. Those arrested: Henry Smith. 44, of 1533 Dawson St., a checker; Henry White, 34, of 1219 S. Dakota St.; John Phillips, 23. truck driver, 1514 E. Sixteenth St.; Davis White. 21, Os 1345 Nordyke Ave : George Peters, 30, truck owner, Rushville, and Walter Carmichael, 25, Pendleton. TRIAL DUE TO START Motorist Faces Charge of Involuntary Manslaughter. Trial of James Grady, 2063 N. Meridian St., charged with involuntary manslaughter growing out of an automobile collision Feb. 23, 1925, at North and Alabama Sts., is scheduled to open In Criminal Court Tuesday before Judge James A. Collins. Fifty men have been summoned to be examined for jury service. Mrs. Grace Rosch. 516 W. TwentyEighth St., was killed in the crash. Two children, riding with Mrs. Rosch were slightly injured. The case wall be prosecuted by Judson L. Stark, deputy prosecutor. M’KEE PLAN IS INDORSED Ad Club Pledges Support to Industry Boosting. Unqualified indorsement and a pledge of hearty support was given Homer McKee's Million Population Club plan at the Indianapolis Advertising Club's luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce-today. The population club, conceived by McKee, a veteran Advertising Club member, will seek Industrial expansion for the city by employing a “sales manager” to “sell” Indianapolis to good industries. “We feel it the duty of every citizen to contribute of his means and ability in this great civic undertaking, an undertaking which will benefit not only us, but generations to follow,” a resolution adopted said. CHARLESTON “DOWNFALL” The first person Injured in going through the intricate steps of the Charleston dance is improving today. Miss Olitda Lasley, 25, Negro, 2949 Ringgold St., "strutting her stuff” to a group of friends on the sidewalk near Linden St. and Cottage Ave., slipped and fell. Police took her to city hospital, where an examination releaved a, dislocated shoulder. EDITOR’S WIFE DIES 811 United Pi ess MT. VERNON. Ind., Feb. 22. Mrs. Louise MacKenzie Wolfe. 50, is dead at her home in New Harmony today after having been unconscious for thirty-seven days. GILLIOM AT LINTON Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom spoke on the life of George Washington at a meeting of Greene County Republicans today at Linton. TWO SPEEDING CHARGES Charles E. Sterling. 35, of 801 N. Gray St., and Jesse Morgan, 25, of 730 Greer St., were slated on speeding charges today. One motorists was chargrij with reckless driving.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, FEB. 22, 1926

GOTHAMITES ON HOLIDAY DIEIFIRE Blaze Destroys Mountain Resort Where City Folk Had Gone to Enjoy Winter Sports Over Week-end — Nine Believed Dead. SIX BODIES FOUND; - SCORE HURT IN LEAP Flames Not Discovered Until Beyond Control —Terrified Guests Forced to Jump Through Windows to Save Lives. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 22. Schlinder’s Prairie House, a mountain resort, seven miles from here, was destroyed by fire early today. Six bodies have been recovered from the ruins and three others missing are believed to have perished. Two persons are in such serious condition from injuries at the Monticello hospital that they are not expected to live. Twenty-three others in less serious condition are also In the hospital. About thirty-five guests were in the resort at the time the fire broke out. Most of them had motored up from New York City to enjoy winter sports over the holiday. The fire was not discovered until the flames were completely beyond control. Then the terrified guests were forced to jump from windows to save themselves from burning to death. Although many of them suffered painful barns, most of the injuries result*#- from jumping from second and third story windows. TWO ARE GIVEN FINES One Sentence Meted by Municipal Judge Suspended. Leslie Reeves, Twenty-Seventh St. and Hawthorne Ave., was fined $lO and costs and sentenced to ninety days In jail today when found guilty by Municipal Judge Paul Wetter of driving an automobile while intoxicated. The sentence was suspended. James Campbell, Negro, 738 Hadley St., was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to th.;ty days in jail on a blind tiger charge.

TROOPS GUARD SLAYER SUSPECT Two Federal Agents Robbed and Murdered. Bu United Press GULFPORT, Miss.. Feb. 22. Company M of the 155th infantry, Mississippi National Guard, armed with machine gun(j and rifles, today guarded Harold Jackson, held in Harrison County jail, charged with murdering \V. M. Mingee and J. A. McLemore, two United States Department of Agriculture employes stationed at Picayune. Mob action is feared. MAN ESCAPES IN EARLY FIRE Partially Overcome by Smoke at Home. Albert Do Ree. 1001 S. Pershing Ave., was partially overcome by smoke early today when fire destroyed his four-room house, causing $5,000 damage. Firemen from engine house 19 said the blaze evidently started from a stove. De Ree, who was alone, fled from the house partially dressed when he was aroused by the crackling of the flames. Hls wife and five children were visiting elsewhere. All household belongings were destroyed, firemen reported. DOG TAXES SOON DUE Should Be Paid to County After March 1, Says Auditor. Dog taxes for 1926 are due after March, 1, Harry Dunn, county auditor, announced today. County dog tax is $1 for male dogs and $2 for females. From March 1 to May 1, the taxes should be paid in the county assessor's office in the basement of the courthouse. The revenue from dog taxes for 1925 amounted to $20,358, Dunn said. Persons who fail to pay their taxes will be prosecuted. Only persons living outside of Indianapolis pay the county dog tax In Marion County, Dunn said.

Many Entertainers Enter Old-Time Dance Contest * •****—' * * ** ** ll ****>** r j|§l£yC , v gSajjajyja

Above (Left to Right): Miss Retta Whiteman, I. Joyner. Below: William Marlow, Charles F. Ilall.

Old fiddlers from all part of Indiana are sending in entries for the old fiddlers contest and old-time dance at Tomlinson Hall Wednesdaynight under auspices of The Times. The entry list will close at 4 p. m. Wednesday-. Fill out the entrance blank, send

GENERAL BELITTLES IDEAS OF MITCHELL Howze, Court-Martial Head, in City, Says Colonel ‘Doesn’t Cut Any Figure in Air Service Program.’

"Colonel Mitchell doesn't cut any figure at all in the air service program.” Maj. Gen. Robert L#. Howze, head of the court-martial that recently dismissed Col. William Mitchel from the Arrrr.\ for insubordination, thus expressed his opinion when he arrives in Indianapolis today to address the Service GißMiuiMiis ‘THRILL’ PLOT | High School Miss Threatened Chicago Actor. Hu United Preen CHICAGO. Feb. 22.—A 16-year-old high school g~irl today admitted an extortion plot which she had planned "for a thrill.” She named another girl as her companion in the crime, but finally admitted she did It alone. The girl, Helen Britt, 16, was arrested last night after telephoning an actor and threatening his life and hit family if he failed to leave them SI,OOO. "Os course, I didn't get the money, but we got a thrill out of it,” explained Helen, who is a student at Lakevlew High School. Helen was arrested after telephoning George Givot, a vaudeville actor and demanding that he leave SI,OOO in fresh SIOO bills under a brick at a location she named. She confessed without hesitation and implicated Catherine Cordtt, 22, in the plot. Catherine denied any connection. Later Helen admitted she did il alone. Givot said he would not prosecute the girl, but urged that she be “severely reprimanded." ! SCALPERS BUY CAR TICKETS $30,000 W)rth Cornered— Fare Boost Feared. Bii Timm Hverial EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 22Scalpers have cornered $30,000 worth of Evansville street car tickets, anticipating a fare increase March 1 which will net them 25 cents profit on the dollar, officials of the Southern Indiana Gas and Electric Company, which operates the street car lines, revealed today. Asa result the company has run out of tickets. If the fare increase goes into effect, sixteen tickets will be sold for a dollar instead of twenty, the present rate, netting scalpers a 25 per cent profit. City Attorney Henry Hardin said inability of the company to furnish twenty tickets for $1 on demand of a prospective purchaser, is a violation of State regulations and that the question of whether the company must sell one ticket for 6 cents instead of six cents, the single ride authorized rate will have to be decided by the public service^commission. ..

it with a photograph, to the old dance editor, and be at Tomlinson Hall early Wednesday night to compete for the gold prizes and the loving cups. Among the contestants are Miss Retta Whiteman, 217 N. Illinois St., a champion old-time dancer, I. Joy(Tura to Page 11)

Club at noon and to speak tonight before the Indiana Commanders. Military Order of ForeigA Wars, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. General Howze said the air program is proceeding In an orderly manner. “Thinking people take very little stock in Mitchell.” he stated. General Howze, Ftfth Corps Area commander, Including under hls jurisdiction Ft. Benjamin Harrison, refused to discuss housing needs of the post. “I pursue those matters through channels In the War Department,” he said. “Mitchell made his mistake by not proceeding in that manner.” Pacifists who seek “to take the picture, ‘The Spirit of ’76,” from the walls of our schoolrooms.” were denounced by General Howze at the Service Club luncheon. 46TH STREET SITEFAVORED Board to Consider Shortridge Location Tuesday. School board members will discuss the selection of anew and larger site for Shortridge High School at the board meeting, Tuesday night. The board decided on one of two sites, provided prices aro satisfactory. Board members have given the fifteen-acre site on Forty-Sixth St., between Central Ave. and Washington Blvd., preference over property on Fortieth St., between Illinois and Meridian Sts. Present plans are to use money derived from sale of the present fiveacre site, Thirty-Fourth and Meridian Sts., in purchase of new property. FLAPPER FANNY 8 & 2 r MCA ttsvict. wc.' The matrimonial bark is worse than its bite.

Knlered • Second-class Matter at I’oat office, Indlauapolli . Published Hally Except Sunday.

They’d Remove ‘Kick’ From Fords Resolution to Be Before Indiana Letter Carriers.

A 1 ""1 RESOLUTION calling upon Uncle Sam to equip postal i__J service Fords with ”er.t: kick” devices was to be presented to the Indiana convention of the Nh tlonal Association of letter Carriers at the Denison late today. The resolution drafted dtes n number of accidents resulting from the “kick” of Fords being cranked Other resolutions were to ask a Saturday half-holiday, establish inent of an appeal court to ‘‘try’ employes against whom chaiges have been preferred and retirement of letter carriers after thirty years service at SIOO monthly pension Instead of the present S6O. Gary was favored for next year's convention, and It was expected most of the present officers would lie re-elected. A banquet and dunce at the Chamber of Commeice to night will conclude the annual meet ing. Delegates were welcomed by Postmaster Robert Bryson and City At torney John K. Ruckelshnus representing Mayor Duvall. Mrs. Eliza beth Johnson, Columbus. Ohio, nu tlonal secretary of the auxiliary or ganizatlon spoke. Ferdinand Douglass, head of the New York City Letter Carries’ or ganizatlon, this afternoon was to re port on the progress In Congress of the bill providing for retirement at a SIOO monthly pension. L. D. Wadsworth, Indianapolis. State secretary, was In charge of arrangements. NEW MELLON MOVEIS MADE May Ask President to Appoint Quiz Council. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—A resolutlon requesting President Cooildge to appoint special counsel for prosecution of the Mellon-controlled Aluminum Company- of America—in the same manner in which he ap pointed speclul counsel for prosecution of the oil scandals —will be Introduced soon in the Senato by Sen ator Robinson, Democratic floor leader. “The record now before the Senate shows a plain violation of the anti-trust laws by the Aluminum Company,” Robinson said.

MANIAC SNIPER CAUGHT, REPORT Man Said to Have Confessed Killings. Bu Vnltel l*ress OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 22.—Omaha’s “maniac sniper,” who shot and killed two persons here and seriously wounded two others, has been captured five miles north of Bartlett, lowa, according to information received by Omaha police at 1 p. in., today. ; The man under arrest, who gave his name as Carter, has confessed, according to advices from Bartlett. Carter confessed to the murder of Dr. A. D. Searles and the wounding of Ross Johnson, but refused to discuss the murder of William MeDevitt, according to Bartlett police, The man was armed with a .22 calibre Relsling automatic pistol with which police said all tho shootings here was done. Carter declared ho killed Dr. Searles, because ho had a "grudge” against the physician, who. he said, had treated him several years ago and cheated him out of some money. He said he shot Johnson, a special agent for tho Wabash Railroad, because ho thought the officer was trying to capture him. ROAD BILL REPORTED Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.—The Dowell bill, authorizing appropriations of $165,000,000 over a twoyear period for Federal aid to States in the construction of rural post roads was favorably to tho House today by the Roads Committee. Os this amount $155,000,000 is for forest roads and trails. SUSPECTS FREED B)/ i nired Press HUNTINGTON, Ind., Feb. 22. Two brothers. Orville and Roy Meeks, arrested here as suspects In tho slaying of Frank McGrath, express messenger at Norwalk, Ohio, were released from custody today. Officers were convinced the brothers that they were not the men wanted. EPIDEMIC FEARED Bu United Press 6HELBYVILLE. Ind.. Feb. 22. There was an epidemic of sore arms at the Shelby County Infirmary today following Die vacetnutlon of every inmate of ihe borne ns a precaution against an outbreak of smallpox. M W 1.1 <sl OR t U 111. Bu United Press DELPHI. Id.. Feb. 22.—Use of the bed of a sick woman to conceal Intoxicating liquor was revealed today by Sheriff Sink of Carrol County in a house where Mrs. Lloyd Kimble lay seriously 111,

Forecast MOSTLY cloudy tonight and Tuesday; somewhat colder tonight.

TWO CENTS

THOUSANDS GATHER AT npy Clergy, Congressman and Other Leaders Flock to ‘Face-the-Facts’ Conference— Delegates Arrive From Ten States. SENATOR EDWARDS SAYS PUBLIC'S EYES OPENED Declares Hundred Million Ready to Follow Leadership in Campaign for Modification of Eighteenth Amendment. i liu United Press | WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. One hundred million people aro ready and willing to follow tho leadership of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment for modification of tho Volstead act., Senator Edward I. Edwards, New Jersey, Democrat, said in an address to the second annual “face-the-facts conference” here today. More than one thousand delegatee, I assembled m what was declared the “greatest antl-prohlbltlon rally In I history.” heard Edwards. Delegations were arriving fronT Ohio, Maryland. ; Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, New York, Delaware, Mis sourl and New Jersey. Clergymen | Congressmen Hml persons In all I walks of life wera represented. Eyes Opened “The eyes of a Nation deceived have been opened,” Edwards said “Since the birth of prohibition els , years ago fair-minded and Jusl | Americana have tolerated the blan dishments. Innuendos,lntolerance and autocratic exercise of super-power by an Inconceivably small minority seeking to overthrow a tolerant but j unasserting majority. “All sorts of trickery, deceit, fraud and extravagant ‘holler-thun-I thou' virtues have been practiced by this band of anti-leaguers and their questionable practices are those of personable gain, self-glorification selfaggrand'sement.” * Ilnur lias Struck “The nour has struck. Let us go forth with the faith of crusaders | and the Holy Grail of tolerunce, forbearance, indulgence and naked, unvarnished truth concerning the eighteenth amendment, the Volstead act and the present day law enforcement will be revealed. Then will the chaste, percivals and Oalahads of King Arthur's Knights bs separated from tlie goats of unbelievers.” HEARINGS TnLIKKLV ! Strenuous Objections Raised by DrySenators. B>l United Vr\ m WASHINGTON. Feb. 22 After strenuous objections hud been raised by dry Senators to the proposed beer hearings, the Senate Judiciary Com mlttee today decided to consult tho : authors of the beer bills two weeks from today. t It Is now considered unlikely that • the committee will authorize hear- , Ings, ulth>ugh wets had planned to i open them this week. BELIEVE TALL STILL LIVING Louisville Florist Sees Man Answering Description. Police believed 11. Houston Tail, missing assistant city park superintendent, was allvo today after receipt of a letter from Henry Fuchs. Louisville florist, who said a man he believed was Tall applied at hls nursery for a position as a horticul turlst Fob. 18. Tall has been missing since Jan. 26. Fuchs said he found a photograph of Tall tho following day and recog nlted him. White River was dragged' for Tail's body after relatives feared he might have nl.> ii hls life when hi* abandoned machine was found on the river bank. Police Chb-f Claude F. Johnson notified Loutsvlllo police to watch for Tall. WILL ADDRESS CLUB Kahhi Morris FriMrUrhl to Hprak 1 iicsday Before Mercators. Rabbi Morris Fouerllcht will speak Tuesday before the Mercatoi Club the Spink Anns, Secretary Henley T. I lot tel announced today Harvey H. Morris announced nomination of the “Anti Steam Rollei Ticket” for balloting in the election next month. The ticket Itaclts George oilar for president; A1 Bhoen for vice president, A. L. Willard for secretary; Harry O. Woodbury for treasurer: Hoifley T. Hottel so eer grant-at-arms, and Horatj, T. Per>> foykdirector.