Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1926 — Page 1

Home Edition around the local golf courses with Brassies and Birdies—on the Sport Page every day.

VOLUME 37 —NUMBER 302

DRY LEAGUE 10 CLASSIFY CANDIDATES Anti - Saloon Body Will Put Finger in State Political Pie. ASPIRANTS QUESTIONED Speech-Making Goes Merrily on as Primary Nears. With the primary only two weeks off, Interest cf politicians centered today on a meeting: of the Indiana - Anti-Saloon League headquarters committee, Wednesday, at \vhig.h candidates will be classified as ,'wet,” “dry” or “on the fence.” The classification will be made from replies of candidates to a series of questions on their prohibition sentiments, mailed when the time for filing for office expired. Those who did not answer last week were given a prodding and urged to do so at once by State League Superintendent Edward S. Shumaker. It is understood Shumaker wrote to those who were slow answering, threatening to list them as “wet” in the league’s Indiana edition of The American Issue, dry publication, unless they answered. Plan Wide Circulation Tho league will shoulder the cost of giving the Indiana edition of the Issue a wide circulation throughout the State. The meeting Wednesday will be in Shumaker’s office, 1201 Roosevelt Bldg. The committee is composed of nine league trustees, eight of whom are ministers: They are the Revs. W. B. Farmer, M. 11. Appelby, C. M. Dinsmore, E. N. Evans, TANARUS). M. Homer, C. H. Winders, H. B. Hostetter, and Bishop H. H. Fout. The layman member of the committee is E. T. Albertson. ‘lns Vs. ‘Outs’ In addition to their prohibition views the question of whether the “outs" will be able to consolidate effectively against the “ins” will be a factor in determining who shall he Republican senatorial nominees, politicians agreed. Both Senators James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson represent the “iris.” Watson is hacked by a (Turn to Page 2)

HOUSE Will GET TWO FARM BILLS Committee to Report Both Haugen and Tincher Plans. By United Press WASHINGTON, April 20.—House Agriculture Committee decided today to let the House itself decide what relief farmex*s shall have. Both the Haugen hill and the Tincher hill, proposing divergent relief measures, will he reported. A .special rule will be sought Lo permit a, record vote in the House on both bills, which are expected to be submitted late this week. The Haugen bill provides for collection of an equalization fee. The Tincher bill, approved by the Administration, provide* no equalization fee but proposes creation of a, Federal farm board with a SIOO,000,000 revolving fund for “timely buying” ag a means of stabilizing l prices. SENATOR'S MOTHER ILL Robinson May Leave for Ohio Home Tonight. Hu Timm Rrtrcinl WASHINGTON, April 20. —Senator Robinson, who arived here from Indiana late Monday, said today he has just received word that his mother Is 111 at her homo at Plekrington, Ohio, and he may leave for there tonight. He will be back in Indianapolis the end of the week, and will then stay there until the primary, May 4.

NO TRACE OF GROCER Store Manager Missing From Home —Attack Feared. Officers today had no trace of Edward Pottage, 93714 S. New Jersey St., manager of the Kroger grocery at Twenty-Third St. and College Ave., who disappeared Monday after starting for work. He had $55 of the company’s money, receipts for Saturday night. Mrs. Elsie Pottage, the wife,-told police she feared an attack, as she knew of no reason why her husband would leave. Kroger Company officials said they had great confidence in Pottage. He had been a successful manager, they said. Mrs. Luther Pottage, 2023 Shelby St., sister-in-law of the missing man, said she talked to him Sunday night and he acted unnaturally. She gave no reason for his leaving. HOURLY TEMPERATURE < a. 35 10 a. m...... CO T a. m.... 37 11 a. m. 52 la. 43 12 (noon) , M , 55 9 a, 47 1 jv 56

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Motor Cleaner for Mounts Approved War Department approval of his electric vacuum cleaner, which takes the place of the curry comb for glooming Army horses and mules was received at Ft. Benjamin Harrison today by Capt. A. C. Fitzhugh, Third Field Artillery. The invention has replaced ei±rry combs and brushes entirely at the fort. The nozzle is equipped with a special brush which massages the animals and they do not object to its use.

PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL Program Wednesday Night at Central Library Auditorium. Mrs. Wilma Davis Iline, Apt. 116, of 1005 N. Pennsylvania St., will present a group of primary pupils at a dramatic are recital, Wednesday night’ in Crosby auditorium, Central library. Piano pupils of Mary E. Manning, 1 1112 N. Hardnig St., will assist. SANDO MAKES ADDRESS Advertising Man Tells Butler Students of Workings of Agency. Bryant Sando, advertising agencyhead, addressed Butler University advertising and journalism classes today. Sando, in the seventh lecture spon sored by the Advertising Club, told of the part of an agency in proper distribution of advertising. JASPER. YOU’RE MEAN! Pictures Women Bald and With Whiskers in Five More Years. Bu United Press CLEVELAND, April 20. Women will grow bald in five years then they will grow whiskers and the time will come when men will assume their newly-wedded wives’s names, in the belief of Jasper U. Smith, 82-year-old pedestrian, who pulled up in Cleveland on a walking tour from Tampa, Fla., to his home in Windham, Mont.

HEAVY FROST IN STATE Damage in Southern Indiana—Vegetation Not Harmed Here. Some damage may have been done by heavy frost in the southern part of the State Monday night. Meteorologist J. 11. Armington of the United States weather bureau said today. Frost also visited Indianapolis and practigally all of Indiana, but vegetation was not far enough advanced to he harmed, he stated. Temperatures were below freezing in many places. Fair and warmer was the pleasant forecast given for tonight and Wednesday evening, it was said. CHILD HELD FOR RANSOM Daughter of Wealthy Manufacturer Kidnaped at <iotham. Bu Times Special NEW YORK, April 20.—A score of detectives searched the Brownsville section of Brooklyn Monday night for 10-year-old Emma Martuccl, daughter of a wealthy tile company owner, who was kidnaped at noon Monday as she was returning home to luncheon from school. The child is held for $6,000 ransom, according to a note handed to her father by o messenger boy. DRY’ Woman's League Almost Splits Over Pliohibition Issue. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 20.—8 y a vote of 79 to 171 tho National League of Women oVters’ convention went only moderately “dry” here today. Delegates defeated a minority committee after an hour of debate, which would have put the league on record as unalterably opposed to any change in the Eighteenth Amendment. Great excitement prevailed as the issue came to a vote, women clamoring to be heard so rapidly they could not get recognition from the chair.

MUSSOLINI STRONG, ST A TESMINISTER Dr. M. L. Haines and Party Return From European Trip —Sees New Epoch for Italy.

Bv Ti nes Sncrinl NEW YORK, April 20.—Greatly impressed by the popularity of Mussolini in Italy, Dr. M L. Haines, pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, described his European trip, which ended Saturday when the Cunard liner Berengaria docked in New York, in an interview here today. Accompanied by his wife, Mr, and Mrs. William P. Biggs and daughter Sarah, his son-in-law, daughter and grand-daughter respectively, Dr. Haines toured the Mediterranean district and visited Paris and London. The party will return to Indianapolis Friday, after stopping in New York for a short time. The death of the-Rev. Matthew F. Smith, Dr. Haines’ successor at the First Presbyterian Church, came as a shock to the elderly ptistor while he was in Egypt. “I was surprised at the seeming general enthusiasm for Mussolini in Italy,’' said Dr. Haines. “All the people were shouting for him. The Italians I spoke to all characterized him as a wonderful man. He seems to have awakened the country and

FEW SEATS REMAIN FOR GAS DERBY Speedway Preparations Off to Flying Start —Classic % 41 Days Away. LISTS CLOSE APRIL 30 t Visitors to Spend More Time in City. Nine-tenths of the seats and half the parking spaces already are sold, though the fourteenth 500-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway race is forty-one days away, Miss Eloise Dallenbach, in charge of thd seat sale, reported today. She said sales are 100 per cent faster than last year. First familiar barks of racers will split the air at the Speedway soon and rail-birds are confident sport dom's 1926 classic will be the. "race of races." Remaining, beside scattered seats in all stands, axe only blocks of $2 seats in stand F near the slippery northwest side and $1 seats in stands D and G on the treacherous south turn. Get Grounds in Trim An aspect of activity pervades the great brick oval, a force of men is putting the stands and grounds in trim: soon they will work on the track; the Chamber of Commerce is planning its drive for rooms for visitors: Steve Hannigan, publicity man de luxe, will be here in ten days. Carpenters are rushing work on the $15,000 press and judges’ stand, replacing the one which burned following last year's race. The ticket demand is growing daily, according to Miss Dallenbach. Os the 00,000 seats she said between 55,000 and 56,000 are sold. The gate admission again will bo $2. Seat prices rdnge from U to $lO. Boxes at S6O and $42 are ttearly sold out. Lists ( lose April 30 The entry lists close at midnight, April 30. Tiho next day Hannigan will arrive from Florida. New York and elsewhere to start “selling” the gas derby to as many more than 100,000 persons as ho can. “The fact that the race will he held on Monday means a big thing to merchants and hotel men of tho city',” Henry T. Davis, Chamber of Commerce convention bureau manager, said. “It means that a larger number -of visitors will arrive Saturday, thus spending three days in the city instead of one or two. Judging from the inquiries we have received, the attendance will break all existing records.

SQUIBB CASE 10 11. S. JURY LATER Results of Inquiry Not to Be Presented May 5. Results of an investigation into the disappearance of 330 cases of W. P. Squibb Company whisky from the Federal Bldg., being conducted by the Department of Justice Investigation Bureau, will not he presented to the Federal grand Jury which convenes May 6, It was said today at the district attorney’s office. It also was learned that no local agent of the Department of Justice has been assigned to the case. An outside agent is expected to conduct the investigation. The case was turned over to the department by United States District Attorney Albert Ward several days ago.

Italy has come to anew epoch. Mussolini is pushing to completion improvements throughout the country. He seems to be the type of benevolent dictator as Diaz was in Mexico a quarter of a century ago.” While in Egypt he visited Prof George Roisner, native of Indianapolis, who has been representing Harvard University and the Harvard museum in the Nile region for the past twenty-three years'. Dr. Haines described the professor’s work as most scientific and accurate. Living in a one-story cottage near his excavations, Reisner and his assistants prepare diagrams, tags and tabulate every article they discover. • One of the professor's most recent and probably most valuable discoveries was described by Dr. Haines. This is anew tomb found near the second pyramid whose contents are thought to be older than the reign of the cheops of the fourth dynasty. A crack in a rock revealed a passage 150 feet deep leading to tills new tomb. There Reisner found a sarcophagus which he told Dr. Halnos he believes Is extremely ancient.

INDIANAPOLIS. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1926

Indiana Central Co-Eds Aid Clean Up

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Indiana Central College co-eds aided in the annual college clean-up today. Classes were dismissed and all students cleaned the University Heights campus. Above, at left, Mac Hollingsworth is shown giving Dick Lenore Gillialt, Washington (Ind.) co-ed, a ride in one of the wheelbarrows used. Right: President I. .J. Good at work.

HOOSIER BOXER’S OPPONENT DIES AFTER MAULING Tragedy Follows Victory for Bud Taylor Second Time. Bu l nited Press MILWAUKEE. Wis., April 20. For the second time in his spectacular career as a boxer tragedy followed victory for Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, Ind., here today. Sencio Moldez, known in the ring as Ulever Sencio, a Filipino bantamweight, whom Taylor decisively beat in a ten-round bout last night, collapsed this morning and died en route to a hospital. Sencio died of a cerebral hemorrhage. according to the post-mortem examination conducted by Dr. Henry Miloslavich. In January, 1924. Frankie Jerome, New York bantamweight, died after a fight with Taylor In Madison Square Garden. Taylor was cleared of Marne for the death in New York and there w T as every indication that he would not be held here. District Attorney Wengert said he saw the fight, boxing is legal In Wisconsin, and he saw nothing unfair in Taylor’s tactics. Tho death will he investigated by tho coroner. Fans commented upon a terrific blow to tho chin with which Taylor (Turn to Page 9) ELECTION HELD ILLEGAL City Officials at Auburn Face Ousting—Appeal Is Planned. Bit T nited Press AURORA, Ind., April 20.—Gity officials of Aurora were expected today to start preparations for an appeal to the State Supremo Court from tho ruling of Judge Beery in tho Dearborn County Court that they woro holding office illegally. Judge Beery rilled that Mayor E. W. Caldwell and all other officials chosen at tho municipal election last fall were not duly elected because of irregularities. Evidence presented to Judge Beery showed that in some precincts the polls were open only three hours on election day. Th# city officials were permitted by the court, order to remain in office under bond, pending appeal.

CAL FROWNS ON CENSOR President Believes States, Not Nation, Should Watch Photoplays. /?!/ United Press WASHINGTON, April 20.—-Presi-dent Coolidge does not favor national censorship of moving pictures, but believes that any such acdon is a State rather than a national one. The President’s spokesman today pointed out that Mr. Coolidge, while Governor of Massachusetts, vetoed a bill creating a State censorship board. He remarked, however, that the opposition was based on constitutional right rather than on the merits of the pictures. DANCER FALLS; SUED By United Press NEW. YDRK. April 20.—Russell Gomez and his wife, Elizabeth, have brought suit for $50,000 damages against W. -T. Wilkinson, alleging that Wilkinson fell down while duncing with Mrs. Gomez in such a manner as to break her leg. COMPANY INCORPORATES Incorporation papers for the Taylor Electric Company, 2214 Martha St., were filed today at the State house, listing capital stock at slo< 000. Incorporators are Edward Charles Taylor, Alice K. Brodle and Bertha. May Taylor.

NEW ARCTIC EXPEDITION MacMillan to Make Trip for Field Museum of Chicago. By United Press CHICAGO, April 20. —Anew Arctic expedition, under the command of Donald B. MacMillan, veteran explorer if the Polar seas, was announced today by the Field Museum. The expedition will confine its activities to th" sub-Arctic regions in search of zoological, geological, anthropological and bontanical specimens. 125 CASES FOR JURY Federal Body Will Convene May 5 —Calendar Set Cp to May 17. Evidence in nearly 125 cases will be presented to the Federal grand jury when it convenes May 5. the opening of the sj>ring term. The jury calendar is set up to May 17. These cases include the alleged conspiracy growing out of the recent dry raids at Vincennes in which more than forty persons were arrested. According to prohibition officials, evidence in the Vincennes case jaunts to conspiracy among officials of the city and Knox County. Practically two-thirds of the cases are for prohibition law violations, it was said. MURDER CASE IS GIVEN TOJURORS State Asks Death Penalty tor Negro Youth. Shortly before noon today tho fate of Wallace Mct’utcheon, 16, Negro, 1433 Mtnocqua Ave., charged with killing John Ward, 42, of 1226 Cottage Ave., last Jan. 17, rested with a Jury In Chriminal Court. The youth confessed to shooting Ward with a stolen .45-calibre revolver while Ward was walking under tho Prospect St. railroad elevation. The evidence disclosed Ward offered no resistance, and was shot In the hack by McCutcheon. He had taken his overcoat off at his assailant's request and handed him 35 cents. McCutcheon. cryiug, was crossexamined by Prosecutor William H. Reiny. He declared he accidentally shot Ward. Both lteiny and his deputy, Hudson L. Stark, asked the jurors to return the death penalty. Clarence Wysong, pauper attorney, asked the jury to take into consideration the defendant’s age.

TROPHIES FOR LEGION War Relics Will Be Sent to Headquarters, House Votes. Bv Times Svecinl WASHINGTON, D. C., April 20. A resolution by Senator Robinson of Indiana directing the Secretary of War to send war trophies to American Legion national headquarters in Indianapolis was passed late Monday by the House. The resolution had previously passed the Senate and is now a law. , BUTLER BEGINS DRIVE Launches Predicted Clean-Up With Williams Convicted. Bu United Press UNITED STATES MARINE BASE, SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 20. —Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler today launched his predicted dry enforcement crusade, an aftermath of the court-martial conviction of Alexander Williams for being publicly drunk and unfii for duty. The general, who brought about the arrest of Colonel Williams, who had acted as his host of the night the offense was alleged to have been committed, made It clear in an interview with the United Press that the battle in defense of the Blight, eenth Amendment bad Just begun among the nation's armed forces.

INDIANA CHURCH OFFICIAL CALLED AS DRV WITNESS Dr. Nicholson of Richmond Summoned —Methodist Bishop on Stand. i Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, April 20.—Dr. S. Edgar Nicholson of Richmond, liul., chairman of the prohibition committee of tho Five Years Meeting of Friends, arrived here today to testify before the Senate Prohibition Investigating Committee. Nicholson, is national secretary of / the AntiSaloon 1/eugue, but s;ud he would ! testify as an official of the Friends Church and not for the “dry organization.” Bishop William Frazer McDowell of the Methodist Episcopal Church, principal witness today, told the Senators “the proposition to amend tho existing law is made in behalf of the bootleggers, booze dealers and booze consumers who have steadily broken the laws established by due process. ” “Economic Blessing” Clarence Wilson, secretary of the Metl odist Episcopal board of tempera! ce, prohibition and public morals. testified that diversion of the $2,438,000,000 the people formerly spent annually for liquor to “channels of legitimate trade inevitably means greater production and consumption of the necessities ami true luxuries of life.” Wilson condemned “wet” figures, showing increased crime as the result of prohibition. He said the wets failed to take into consideration that the. population had increased considerably. Serious Charge Wilson charged a conspiracy existed to import aliens to violate liquor laws. Wilson said the prohibition unit reported from 50 to 85 per cent of liquor law violators were aliens. Senator Reed challenged Wilson to prove his statement ami Wilson said he would furnish statistics gathered by his European agents. HE KNOWS BETTER NOW Says “God Won't Let Me Die," and Swallows Poison. Bu United Press HOSKINS, Neb., April 20.—“ God won’t let me die,” said Albert Strata, 21. Friends scoffed. As proof, he swallowed poison. Funeral services are being arranged.

DOG BLOCKS WORK . OF FIRE FIGHTERS Dave, on Guard at Burning Home, Prevents Neighbors From Entering House to Remove Furniture.

While a $3,000 fire swept the roof and second story of the home of Thomas Randel, 80 N. Addison St., at 6:30 a. m. today, Dave, one of the family’s two bulldogs, stood guard at the front door, refusing to let volunteers carry out the furniture. Passersby discovered the flames and aroused Mrs. Randel. Randel was at work. Ijuiic-stricken, Mrs. Randel went to turn in the alarm. During her absence. Dave held the fort. When neighbors started to enter, he snapped and growled, faithfully guarding the family property. Wails came from the garage, where Toots, the other dog, was locekd in. Mrs. Randel coaxed Dave to the garege. Fire officials Mamed sparks tor the blase.

Entered as Second-class Matter at Postoffice, rnwn PFMTS Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday. L V-'-Miol

MAY UNTIE SHORTRIDGE SITEKNOT Councilman Proposes Junipr High on City Barns Location. WOULD AID SITUATION Could Build at Thirty-Fourth St., Says Vonnegut. Possibility that the new Shortridge High School may he erected at Thirty-Fourth and Meridian Sts. seemed strong today following the proposal made Monday night by City Council President Boynton J. Moore, that a junior high school be constructed on the city barns site, Prospect and Shelby Sts. The barns have been abandoned. School Board President Theodore F. Vonnegut, said if the site ‘‘was to be a gift” to the school city the school would be erected on the site and with its erection Shortridge might be built on the Thirty-Fourth St. tract. "A large school can not he erected on the site, but with a junior school, to relieve the congestion, Shortridge could be erected at Thirty-Fourth St.,“ he said. It was indicated at the council meeting Monday night that the proirnsal would be placed before the board soon. Jiuiior School Needed Vonnegut said a junior school was needed either in Irvington or an the south side. He said Technical was overcrowded and relief was a I necessity. “If the people of Indianapolis will j allow a few cents more on tho tax | levy the board will he able to de- [ velop a real grade, junior high and high school building program,” he said. He said the sites under consideration for Shortridge, in addition to Thirty-Fourth Sts., aro those at Forty-Sixth St. and Contral Ave. and Fortieth and Meridian Sts. The latter location recently was offered the board for $165,000. Price Too High Vonnegut declared it would not be possible for the hoard to consider expenditure of such an amount for ground. The general situation for locating Shortridge will bo discussed at the regular school board meeting a week from tonight. William Bosson, chief counsel of the Indianapolis Public School Welfare Association, which Monday dismissed an injunction suit against the board to prevent sale of the Thirty-Fourth St. site and purchase o £ the Forty-Sixth St. location, said the association still was firm in its purpose to have Shortridge erected at Thirty-Fourth St. Special meeting of the board was to be held at p. m. to consider appraisements of sites for School 2. Ono :s tho present location at Twen-ty-Filth and Rader Sts., and the other Is at Edgemont Ave. and Isabelle St. Tentative plans for three new grade schools were to be presented by Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Jacob H. Hilkene. TAX VALUATION RAISED Indianapolis Light and Heat Company I igure Increased by Board. Tax valuation of the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company was Increased from $9,232,000, last year’s assessment, to $9,650,000 today by the State board of tax commissioners. Increase was made because of numerous additions during the year. The tax board was to assess the Citizens Gas Company this afternoon. Assessment of the Frankfort Water Works was increased from $243,550 to $250,000 and the Indian Pipe Line Company was allowed to remain at $200,000. MAN, WIFE ARRESTED Floyd Dunwoody, 25, of Ft. Benjamin Harrison and his wife, Mrs. Donna Dunwoody, 21, of 823 Fletcher Ave., have been arrested by police in connection with recent thefts of watches. They are being questioned.

Alarmed by twenty-fivo other fires of the same kind Monday, fire prevention officers issued a warning to house owners, advising flues bo cleaned. Sparks caused fires since late Monday at homes of George Dauboricum, 702 S. Warman Ave.; Charles Alberts, 938 Hosbrook St.: Charles Neal, 349 W. Eleventh St.. Lee Oliver, 1220 E. Ohio St.; Frank Foy, 1649 College Ave.; H. Ridwell, 290i E. Washington St.; O. J. Allen. 100 N. Gale St.; R. Carrico. 770 Concord St.: Margaret Schooley, 1022 N. Hamilton Ave.; S. Sonntag, 218 N. Rural St. Total damage was estimated at about $3,500, Detectives started investigation of several recent Incendiary fires at the home of . G. Banker. 839 N. De Quin* cy Bt Fires occurred at Banker's former residence at 4711 EL Washington St. x

Forecast Fair and warmer tonight and "Wednesday, but probably becoming unsettled by "Wednesday night.

OFFICIALS WANT LEE BACK HERE Would Get Custody of Youth So Murder Charge Can Be Pressed. ESCAPED SEVEN TIMES Detective to Go to Buffalo, Where He Is Held. Police and county authorities today sought to bring Ralph Lee, Indianapolis youth, who has staged seven spectacular escapes from police in various parts of tho country, back to Indianapolis to bo tried on the charge of murdering Abner Peek, Speedway Ave. grocer. Lee was captured in Buffalo, N. Y., where lie fled after his escape, April 10, from State penitentiary at Knoxville, Term., where lie was sentenced for highway robbery at Nashville, Ttnn. With sixteen other convicts, Lee overpowered guards, seized a street car and auto and later held up the Bell Buckle, (Tenn.) bank and obtained $15,1)00, Tennessee police say. Detective to Leave Detective Harry McGlenn, attached to Prosecutor William H. Remy’s office, will leave for Buffalo tonight to pave the way for I/ee’s return. Detective Jess McMurtry will follow in a few days with extradition papers being prepared at Franklin, Johnson County, to which Lee obtained a change of venue on the murder charge. Detective Captain Jerry Kinney received a wire late Monday night that Lee had been arrested and was identified from a circular sent out from here after Leo had escaped jail at Franklin. Tennessee authorities aro also seeking custody of Leo, a telegram from Buffalo today said. The message said prison authorities hail obtained requisition papers for Lee and two other fugitives held in Buffalo, and were on their way to tuke them in charge. It advised Kinney to get in touch with the prison warden if he desired Lee. Good Cl nance Kinney talked to Buffalo officers over long distance and said there was a good chance, however, that Lee could bo brought here. Lee was captured last Thursday, he said he learned. “I’d give SI,OOO to get that bird hack here,” Criminal Judge James A, Collins said. “I have a good chair case against Lee,” Prosecutor Rern.v said. Lee must be tried in Johnson County, but he will be kept in the Marion County jail, Judge Collins said. When the trial starts he will be handcuffed, hand and foot, and taken (Turn to Page 2) NINE INJURED ON SUBMARINE Dozen Others Slightly Hurt in Blast. Bu United Press NEW - LONDON, April 20.—Nine men were seriously injured, one perhaps fatally, anil a dozen others re. ceived lesser injuries here today when tho batteries on the submarine N-49 blow up while tho crow was at breakfast. The S-49 carries a crew of forty In command of Lieut. W. G. Snyder. The men were hurled against the steel ceiling of the compartment and a scene of indescribable confusion resulted. The fire alarm at the base was sounded and rescue parties started clearing the wreckage and taking out the Injured men. These were taken to the base hospital nearby. Damage was estimated at $150,000. The S-49 is a sister ship to the illfated S-51, which was sunk off Block Island last fall by the City of Rome with a loss of thirty-four lives.

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The fellow who believes in dreams would get along better if he would wake up.