Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1926 — Page 1

Home Edition Keen insight into human nature lifts Williams’ cartons, “Out Our Wav,” above the ordinary. On The Times Comic Page every day.

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 313

BEWARE! Prosecutor Remy Warns Those Who Plan Frauds in Tuesday’s Primary That Detection, Prosecution and Punishment Will Be Swift and Certain.

Definite information that wholesale frauds have been planned for tomorrow’s primary lias been given to Prosecuting Attorney William H. Remy. He at once took steps to prevent these frauds and to obtain evidence should the plan be carried out. lie also issued this warning and appeal. By William H. Remy. “On the eve of the primary my office has received well authenticated stories that an. attempt will be made to commit frauds at the polls in this city and county in an effort to change the will of the voters. “We have been informed that a bipartisan group composed of men of both parties has planned to Juggle the results, to change the returns, to pad the lists. “I warn any one who may have any such purpose that this will be exceedingly unsafe in this election and promise that the full power of this office will be used to disclose any such frauds and to punish any one who takes any part in them, “There are not many precincts where that can be done at all, and none where it can be done safely. It will be both a Federal and State offense to violate the primary laws this time. Fair Chance—Even Break "No candidate worthy of the office to which he aspires wants any votes counted for him which are not lawfully cast for him. If a candidate is not strong enough to run by himself, he ought not be wished on the public. “Frequently in the past when the race was close the result of the primary was determined not on primary day. but in the days and nights w hen the tally was being made. It has been a common practice for some precincts to hold out their returns until the votes in the rest had been counted and then to make their returns according to the demands of whatever organization controlled them. “There have been times, and many men who have been precinct committeemen will remember them, when ward heelers with rolls of money bid against each other for the vote in the precincts which appeared to be holding out for the highest bid. "Let the citizens keep watch to sec that it does not happen again. “William P. Evans, former prosecutor of Marlon County, will be in charge of the prosecutor’s office on primary day. We will cooperate with any one of any faction, or of any party who wants to do his part toward assuring a square primary. No One Too Strong , “Nobody will be powerful enough to protect any person who violates the law, so far as my office is concerned. If any one monkeys with this primary he is going to be prosecuted. “The Marion County grand jury is going to be in session the day after the primary and each day thereafter until the votes are counted. Any one who observes any violation of the law is invited to come before the grand jury and we will assure an Investigation. Please get names and facts, however, which actually will warrant a prosecution. If any citizen gets the goods, we’ll get the offender, and we don’t mean maybe.’’

INDIANA MOVES UP WITH EXPORT GAIN Increase of $9,000,000 in Year Sends State Into Sixth Place —Passes Two on Coast.

Bn Timex Soecml ■WASHINGTON, May 3. Indiana's exports Jumped $9,000,000 In 1925, and the State moved up into eighteenth place among the States, displacing North Carolina and Oregon, the Department of Commerce said today. Total State exports for 1925 were ?f 772,608 against $55,589,910 son 192 t, the department said. Total exports from the United States were $4,498,151,936, with New York leadTHOMPSON, AID OF FORBES, DEAD Under Sentence to Prison for Veteran Frauds. llu I nitcd Prexx ST. LOUIS, May 3.—John W. Thompson, under a two-year sentence to Leavenworth Prison in connection with the Veterans’ Bureau scandal, died here early today. Thompson hud been seeking a stay of sentence on a plea that he was too ill to endure prison life. With Colonel Forbes, who is now serving a sentence in Leavenworth, Thompson was found guilty of defrauding ihe Government in connection with Veterans' Bureau hospitalization. OFF FOR CAMP KNOX Third Held Artillery Ix-aves on Tour of Duty. Third lield artillery, under command of Lieut. Col. Morris E. Locke, left Ft. Benjamin Harrison this morning for the annual summer tour of duty at Camp Knox, Ky. The troops are expected to reach the Kentucky camp next Monday. Lieut. Col. E. J. Nowlen, Eleventh Infantry, will leave the fort Tuesday to take over command at Camp Knox. The Fifth Tank Company, howitzer platoon, the quartermaster detachment and the school for cooks ill leave the local camp Friday. SUICIDE THREATENED Police Seek Man Who I,eft Note to Relatives. \ Police today were searching for Ilerschel Sullivan, 43, of 3019 Station St., who left his home 10 a. m. Saturday, leaving a note to relatives telling them he was going to end it nil and that they would find his body in the river.” Relatives told Patrolman Harry Kernodle that the missing man had been in ill health and that he might end his life. HARDER IS SOUGHT Police searched downtown barber shops today for Charles D. Brown, a barber, missing from his home at Terre Haute, Ind., for five weeks. Friends said they saw him at work •* a local shop.

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

ing with $810,772,608 against $55,685,910 for 1924, the department said. Total exports from the United .States were $4,498,151,936. with New York lending with $810,416,054, and Texas second with $758,665,052. Ohlq had $152,597,683, and Illinois $224,569.234. Exports of autos and auto parts accounted for the largest single Item of Indiana's shipments, with a total value of $18,706,249. Meats ranked second, being worth $12,024,496, whilo lard shipments were third with $6,441,733. Agricultural rnacninery and Implements wore in fourth place with $6,398,629. and iron and steel were worth $4,265,580, and sulphate of ammonia worth $1,508,142.

A. Hill Almost a Mountain Range Bu Times Special LONDON, May 3.—“ What is your name?” a petitioner was asked in the divorce court here. "Mrs. A. Hill.” "Your full name, please.” "Mrs. Acie Bethal Kitzlnger Firth Ishta Helena Golga Pretoria Denverz Hill.” "Mrs. A. Hill will do,” said the judge.

FOUR UNIONS GATHER 300 Members of Railway Organizations Attend Dinner. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Order of Railway Conductors, Brotherhood of Locomotivo Firemen and Enginemen and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen members attended a banquet Sunday night at the Severin. Verne Hinkle of the conductors’ organization, presided. About 300 attended. LOCAL MAN HONORED Made American Charge d’Affaires to Denmark. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, May 3. —John C. Wiley of Indianapolis, first secretary of the American embassy in Berlin, was temporarily assigned American charge d’affaires to Denmark by the State Department today, succeeding Oliver B. Harriman, who died Saturday. TO GREET OKLAHOMANS C. of C. Members Scheduled to Welcome Tulsa Delegation. Delegation of fifty members of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce was scheduled to meet 125 Tulsa (Okla.) business men at 4:30 p. m. today when they arrived for an inspection tour of tho city. The visitors were to bo taken to the Columbia Club for a dinner at 6:30 pi m. . The visitors will leave for Cincinnati at 1;30 p. m. Tuesday.

BARRAGE BY ADAMS ENDS G. UPTIGHT Labor Can Expect Nothing From Watson, He Declares. WEATHER BIG PROBLEM Will Affect Farm Vote, Sought by All. Claris Adams, candidate for the Republican long term senatorial nomination, today staged a whirlwind finish in his campaign against Senator James E. Watson. "Labor can expect nothing from James K. Watson," Adams said in an open-air speech to nearly 1,000 workers at Kingan & Cos, packing plant. "The only time Senator Watson has been out of office during the last thirty years, he was employed ns a professional lobbyist for the National Manufacturers’ Association," Adams said. Adams stressed the necessity for restrictive immigration to remove the menace of cheap labor from the American working man. "New Deal’’ Adams said that he had never been for machine rule during his term ag Marion County prosecutor and that his policy if elected would boa "new deal and a square deal" for all classes. He will speak at several small meetings tonight. Supporters of the Indianapolis candidate contend Adams has scored a record for intensive campaigning. Ho has spoken from two to five times daily for six weeks and has covered every congressional district but the Sixth, Senator Watson's home district. TM farm vote furnished the big puzzle for politicians. All of the candidates for senatorial and congressional nominations of both parties have sought the farmer's ballot by pledging to support legislative aid for him. Opponents of Senators Watson and Robinson in the Republican senatorial nomination race are relying on the farmers for much of their strength. Weather conditions will have an Important bearing on the size of the vote cast by the rural population. Farmers aro far behind with their spring work, and a warm, clear day may find them reluctant to take the time to go to the polls. Rainy weather would give them an opportunity to vote without neglecting work. Would \hl Vote In the cities, fair weather would make for a l.lrger vote than would a rainy day, which would keep many women voters at home. If the farmers go to the polls, political observers declare it will be the strong campaign of Adams against Watson that will birng them. Adams In a statement attacked the stand of Joseph B. Kealing, Repub(Turn to Page 2)

JUDGE ENGLISH OENIES CHARGES Solemn Arraignment Held in Senate. B’J United Press WASHINGTON. May 3.—Federal Judge George W. English, impeached for "high 'misdemeanors," appeared before the bar of the United States Senate today and denied ivory accusation against him. tense and dramatic scene. Charges against him were read by Colonel Thayer. Senate secretary. English denied that his conduct v constituted grounds for impeachment.” or that he was guilty of “tyrannous or aggressive conduct," and swore that ho had committed no "misdemeanors,’ 'as charged. STATE GETS SIIO,OOO Calumet ami Indiana Harbor Included in Allottments. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. May 3.—Allottments of more than $45,000,000 for maintenance and improvement o£ river and harbors works under the congressional appropriation of $50,000,000 have been approved by Secretary of War Davis. Included were: Calument River and harbor, Indiana and Illinois, $90,000; Indiana Harbor, Ind., $20,000. WILL PLAN LABOR _ DAY Committee to Direct Apnual Celebration Is Announced. Committee to direct the annual Labor day celebration In September was announced today, following a meeting of labor union representatives Sunday at the Denison. Members of the committee are: William Holmes, president; Lee Kirsh, vice president; James Kinney, secretary; Henry Friedman, treasurer; Qulnten Shafer, sergeant-at-arms, and Herbert Wright, Frank Hockett and F. B. Adams, trustees.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, MAY 3,1926

BELIEVES HE’LL WIN

"I am going to be nominated. I chine politics, If nominated and might discount the enthusiastic re- elected, declaring! ports of mv friends, but there is no "I pledge to the people of Indiana, mistaking the ranic among the Wat. flH \ if nominated and elected United son forces." J States Senator, anew deal and a This Is how Claris Adams feels , " ' * s square deal, in which politics shall about the outcome of Tuesday's elec- , . be subordinated to the general pub lion. Adams is a candidate for Re- n~- • ~ i ,c welfare. lam a Republican and publican nomination for long-term |PjJ|3||k * v 1 I believe that the future of the party United States Senator against James fBPJr ’ jf ** I lies in Its most direct expression of IWatson, who seeks renomination. R W j the will of the people.” Adams promises relief from mi- Y;V ♦ tT'j A, * < :i. NS f A •; • Tl { - ■•s£? .* , •-V * ’ '• -V #• / • *A'.

"I am going to be nominated. T might discount the enthusiastic reports of my friends, but there is no mistaking the panic among the Wat. son forces.” This Is how Claris Adams feels about the outcome of Tuesday’s election. Adams is n candidate for Republican nomination for long-term United States Senator against James 11. Watson, who seeks renomination. Adams promises relief from ma-

COFFIN FIGHTS FOR CONTROL

LIQUOR 10 BE USED ELECTION BAY IS SEIZED Load of Whisky, Ale, Wine and Beer Captured— Two Arrested. An automobile load of expensive election booze was seized at 1 a. m. today by four deputy sheriffs. Five law violation charges were placed against Ralph W. t’lark. 38, and Ins wife, Mrs. Mabel Clark. 2!), both of Detroit, when they refused to say whi4 ordered it. Both were Jailed, unable to provide $4,500 bond. The haul included a case of Old Kentucky whisky, fourteen cases of Koontz ale, each case containing twenty-four bottles, eight quarts of port wine, and two and a half cases of beer. y Protects Purchaser Questioned about the purchaser. Clarke,told Sheriff Hawkins: "I’d sell it to you If I didn’t know who you were and if you had the money." Hawkins aaid the liquor was worth about SSOO. Prosecutor William 11. Remy said every effort will be made to keep the election dry. Clark admitted to turnkeys that he and Ills w-ife were bringing the liquor to the city for the primary Tuesday. Nabbed by Deputies Deputies Bell, Brown, Wagner and Beams nabbed them In the northern part of the county. Charges placed against the pair were transporting liquor, blind tiger, conspiracy to commit a felony, speeding and improper license. The liquor was trucked to the whisky room in the basement of Marion County jail. NEW SCHLENSKER MOVE Motion for Second Hearing Filed — Arguments June 7, A motion asking anew hearing on a petition of Otto F. Schlensker, auto parts dealer, to recover $50,000 from the State of Indiana was filed with the Marlon County Court of Claims today in Superior Court Two. Presiding Judge Sidney S. Miller said arguments will be heard June 7. Schlensker filed $50,000 with the State treasury after it was alleged he had overcharged the State highway department. The court several weeks ago refused to grant him any refund. DEBS ILL AT HOME Unable to Attend Socialist Convention at Pittsburgh. Bu Unite* Press T FOR RE HAUTE, May 3.—Eugene V. Debs, noted Socialist leader, Is ill at his home here with an attack of lumbago and will be unable to attend the national Socialist convention at Pittsburgh. FRENCH PRETENDER DIES Bu United Press BRUSELS, May 3.—Prince Victor Napoleon, chief of the house bearing that name and pretender to the throne of France, died today. He is survived by two children.

Claris Adams

Opposed by Voters’ League and Lemcke Group in County Battle. Whether the political machine of George V. Coffin, Republican county chairman, will be able to maintain its control of the Republican county organization and crush the slate of the Marion County Voters’ Ivcague plus an organization developed by Ralph A. Lemcke is the principal issue to be settled when Marlon County voters go to the polls for the primary Tuesday. Polls will be open-ITi the 269 precincts of the county from 6 a. m. to 6 p. in. Although there was a contest for practically every place on the Democratic slate, absence of a factional fight was shown by tho lack of Interest among Democratic voters. Battle for Treasurer The acute point in the Republican conflict Is tne office of county treasurer. Coffin is supporting Clyde E. Robinson, Marion County State Bank president, whose most formidable opponent Is John T. Saulter, slated by the League-Lemcko group. Edward A. Ramsay, present Incumbent, also is a candidate for ronomination. Both factions have prepared slates for the candidates for nomination to the legislature. The Coffin ticket includes most of the representatives running for renomination. Mayor John L. Duvall and the city lmll machine aro backing the Coffin slate. In a Coffin meeting at Cadle Tabernacle Saturday night, Duvall urged city hall employes to "go down the line” for tho regular Republican organization. Elect Chairman Coffin lias made public a slate of precinct committeemen and the Voters’ League organization, although its slate had not been made public, was to attempt to elect its candidates. Precinct committeemen elect the county chairman. Charles O. Sutton, president of the county commissioners, today announced last-minute voting place changes which have been approved Ly tho board. New voting places are: Thirteenth precinct, Thirteenth ward, 111 Wisconsin St.; Ninth precinct, Eighth ward, 1027 N. Meridian St.; Seventh precinct, Second ward, 423 E. Sixteenth St.; Seventeenth precinct, Fourth ward, 2425 Northwestern Ave., and Third, precinct, Second ward, 2340 Martindale Ave. FARM FIGHT TUESDAY Haugen Bill Comes Up Under. Special Rule—Four-Day Debate. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, May 3.—Administration leaders and farm bloc chiefs prepared for battle today with thd Haugen bill, opposed by President Coolldge because of Its $375,000,000 drain on the treasury', up In House Tuesday under special rule. Debate will be limited to four days. Administration supporters hope to pass instead the Tincher bill, providing a farm board and a SIOO,- [ 000,000 loan fund. OSCAR STRAUS DEAD Former Ambassador Succumbs. at New York. Bu United Press NEW YORK, May 3.—Oscar Straus, former ambassador to Turkey, died at bis Fifth. Ave, homo early today.

chine politics, if nominated and elected, declaring! "I pledge to the people of Indiana, if nominated and elected United States Senator, anew deal and a square deal. In which politics shall be subordinated to the general public welfare. lam a Republican and I believe that the future of the party lies In Its most direct expression of the will of the people.”

CONGRESSMAN 10 SUBPOENAED FOR SQUIBB RUM QUIZ Ward Admits Federal Grand Jury Will Be Given Evidence. Evidence regarding the disappearance of 330 cases of W. P. Squibb Company liquor, from the Federal Bldg, hero, will be considered by the Federal grand jury, which convenes hero Wednesday, it was admitted today by District Attorney Albert Ward. The admission came after Ward learned of a dispatch from Washington, which stated that Representative La Guardia, Now York, charged today in Congress tiiat ho had been illegally summoned before the grand jury to testify for tho Government in the liquor case. La Guardia, whoso charges before tho llouso brought about the investigation of tho liquor disappearance, charged that such subpoenaing was "in violation of my privileges as a member of tills body." May Not Como Ward said that lie was not suuq whether or not he could compel La Guardia to come hero while Congress was In session. "But he has made some statements regarding the disappearance of this liquor and we want him to tell where lie got his Information,” the district attorney stated. "We want to get all the Information possible on this case.” An extensive investigation has been conducted since a check showed the 330 cases missing. Ward said. The Department of Justice conducted the inquiry and findings were to be turned over to Ward. Ward said lie could not diselose what else had been unearthed.

Let’s See; How Much Is Gas? Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 3.—Directors of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana today declared a cash dividend of 62% cents and an extra cash dividend of 25 cents on each share of capital stock. The payment is due June 1 and will go to all stock holders on record, May 17.

LAST DAY FOR TAXES Crowd at Treasurer’s Office; l Open Until 5 P. M. The last-day taxpayer found It a long and tiresome wait today in the courthouse to pay his taxes. All day long hundreds of men and women lined the corridors from the county treasurer's department to the east entrance. After today taxes become delinquent. The treasurer’s office was to be open until 5 p. m. HOURLY TEMPERATURE * 6 a. m....... 45 10 a. m 52 7 a. m 46 11 a. . 62 8 a. m...... 49 12 (noon) 63 Ba. m g.w 5Q JL p. 62

Entered ns Second-class Matter nt Postoffice, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday.

JOHN BULL IS FACING ! ZERO HOUR j Industrial Revolution Looms! With Strike Tonight. By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS Times Stuff Corresvondent WASHINGTON, May 3.—At the height of the German offensive in 1918 Sir Douglas Haig told the world that Great Britain stood with I her back to the wall. Today Britain stands again with her back to the wall, facing the most appalling situation the country has seen since the blackest days of the world w'ar. More than a million coal miners are already on strike, and. unless Premier Stanley Baldwin can make peace between mine owners and miners before Big Ben tolls the hour of midnight Monday, a general strike involving five million more workers is declared inevitable. After that anything can happen from a disastrous industrial revolution to tho real thing. How It Started The crisis dates back to last summer. Mine owners claimed they were losing money, and a reduction of wages and increased hours of work were necessary' if the industry was to survive. The miners, on their side, declared any’ change would be met by a general strike as all British labor stood pledged to join hands with them. At tho eleventh hour, Premier Baldwin brought peace for nine months by maintaining the same wages and hours for tHat period of time and subsidizing the owners to compensate their losses. The truce ended Friday. A government commission. appointed to find a solution, made certain recommendations, including resti-i led government ownership and regulation of mines, but the recommendations pleased neither miners nor owners, and Saturday the miners walked out. The Trades Unions Congress, representing five million British workers, voted to stand by the miners. Thus, unless an agreement Ts reached by' Monday midnight, when labor's ultimatum expires, the striko will generalize and railway men, dockers, transportation workers and others will walk out and not a wheel in nil Britain will turn save to revictual the population. Flaunting Sword j J. H. Thomas, labor official, says i he has never sfeen the country faced j with such a situation. Former Prej mier Ramsay' MacDonald says the I government is flaunting its sword in | tho face of tho people. King George has declared a state of emergency, virtually putting Britain under martial law and troops have been posted at strategic points. Labor leaders charge that Britain’s industrial magnates are deliberately seeking war to beat down wages generally. On their part they say that they will fight to the last ditch, preferring to go down trying to obtain a living wage rather than starvo working for too little to keep them alive. There has been unrest in Britain evqr since the war, due largely to the presence of an army of unemployed varying in size front a million to over two milUion. An industrial revolution against such a back- ! ground as this is an open powder-keg for a spark.

ROAD MATERIALS FIGHT REHEARSED Remonstrance on Tibbs Ave. Heard by Board. State tax commissioners today were obliged to submit to a rehearsal o( the old scrap over Marlon County road specifications during hearing on a remonstrance against a $103,000 bond issue for paving the Joseph E. Harbison road in Wayne township. The road, known as Tibbs Ave., is to be paved for 3.21 miles between Washington and Thirtieth Sts. .Specifications for the road were challenged by Samuel <’. Hadden, representing local gravel interests, on the ground they virtually prohibit the use of gravel. Former County Engineer George Schmidt drew the specifications. The tax board also heard a remonstrance against an $88,400 bond issue for surfacing the J. A. Swails road for 2.96 miles from the Michigan Rd. south through Acton to the Johnson County line. Utility value of this road was questioned. Protesters admitted need of the Tibbs Ave. route. VICTORY IS EXPECTED Friends of Byron K. Eliott Optimistic at Campaign Close. Friends of Byron K. Elliott, favored three to one by tho Indianapolis Bar Association for the Republican nomination for judge Superior Court Four were optimistic as he wound up his campaign today. Elliott, one of the best known younger attorneys In Indianapolis, is backed by an imposing list of professional and business greups. STORM AT NEW ORLEANS Five Hurt— City l aces Severe Flood —Canals Overflowing. Bu Times Special NEW ORLEANS, La., May 3. Five persons were seriously injured here Sunday and property was heavily damaged by an electrical storm. The city faces a severe flood. Sixteen feet of water already hast Ailed the canals to overflowing^

Forecast Fair and cool tonight, with probably frost; Tuesday fail; with rising temperature.

TWO CENTS

BRITAIN ON CIVII WAR THRESHDLD Premier Tells Commons Labor Has Challenged Ordered Government. ARMY IS IN READINESS General Walkout at Midnight Held Inevitable. v BULLETIN Bu United Press LONDON, ."May ,’t.—Premier Baldwin and members of (he trades union council were, repotted to have met in another effort to avert (he impending general strike. Tho reports followed issuance of a trades union congress council statement expressing confidence (hat peace would be restored if negotiations., were resumed. . Bu United Press LONDON, May 3. —Great Britain is nearer civil war than she has been for centuries. Premier Baldwin told the House of Commons today, as he mobilized the nation for the general strike effective at midnight tonight. Approximately 4,000,000 workers are under orders to strike in syml>athy with the 1,000,000 miners already out. Government efforts to avert the calamity Sunday apparently failed when the general council of tho trades union congress rejected Premier Stanley Baldwin’s ultimatum demanding immediate acceptance of the royal coa! commission's report.

STRIKE ECHOES The British pound sterling showed a drop of % to 4.85L4 at the opening of the foreign exchange dealings at New York. Moral support, but not financial assistance will be extended to British miners, Lon Fox, president of sub-district No. !) of the United Mine Workers of America at West Frankfort, 111., said. A union proclamation issued at Berlin said: “All conceivable measures to prevent tho export of German coal to Britain will be taken.” American Federation of Labor officials at Washington will take up the question of policy toward the English industrial crisis Tuesday. Executives of the International Transport Workers at Amsterdam wired ail organizations on the continent (o prevent coal shipments to England and enrollment of crews on British vessels.

The unionists interpreted this to mean the acceptance of decreased wages, and stuck to their position demanding maintenance of present wages and of the seven-hour hay. Britain's army was ordered to stand by for an emergency. Every regiment was prepared to move ai two hours’ notice. Baldwin, pale but determined, went before a hushed Commons to ask approval of 1- ing George's action in declaring existence of a national emergency. A Message From Ring ''l have a message front the King, signed by his own hand,” he said. The message was the emergency proclamation. Tho Commons voted its approval 308 to 108. Baldwin told the House: “I don’t think the labor leaders woulcl have assented to a general strike had they realized they were challenging ordered Government and bringing the country neaver civil war than it has been for centuries past. Each time the Government has intervened in the mining dispute since 1919 tho result has been full of the seeds of future disagreements Instead of a lasting settlement. "Democratic freedom in this country is entering upon a course which can only substitute tyranny. "I rely on the character of our people to see this trouble through. For the last two years I have striven to maintain peace. I have failed (Turn to Page 2)

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS

tTXIL '"V SMS' ttP . 5 '"‘J L v - * Y STftVtCC. me. I <r

More girls can run up bills than can run up hills. ~