Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1926 — Page 1

Home Edition Martha Lee Answers Questions on Heart Problems on The Times Woman’s Page Every Day.

VOLUME 38—NUMBER 6

Tracy Vare's Wet Victory Table Tipping Halt Prophecy Peddlers Houdini the Battler

By M. K. Tracy Vare's victory in Pennsylvania is a distinct reversal for Coolidge. It in even a more distinct reverse for those who think tho Volstead act meets with public approval and ought to lie strengthened if anything. Vare went out to get the Republican nomination for United [states Senator on a platform with only one plank in it. He stood for modification of the Volstead act, first, last and all the time. He was not only wet by bis own admission, but by the shrieked assertions of his two opponents, Pepper and Pinchot. They not only said he was wet, but they said his wetness was tlie only tiling lie had to recommend him, and Secretary Mellon said so, too. t They said he could not think, or talk anything but light wines and beer. They said that I’epper was a great student, and that Coolidge needs him. Speaking for himself. Pinchot said tic was for Coolidge all right, hut pinned his faith on the fact that lie was the driest man in Ameircu, if not in the world. The issue had been so definitely stated by all parties that no one eould mistake it. Vare, just wet, lends the field. Pepper, supported by t lie national Administration and a fatihful servant of the old guard, cornea in second. I’inchot, who stood with Congress and the Anti-Saloon League for a still more arid Nation, comes out at the little end of the horn. The conclusion is inescapable. Pennsylvania Republicans have turned their backs on Coolidge and gone on record (for modification of the Volstead act. .1. .]. .]. Who has not seen the table tip, or felt It? Who, with tremulous hands on the boarej, has not watched old Ouiju work? AVho has not been dumfuddled by the slate writers; mind readers and spirit producers of stage land? Who, in some moment of grief or perplexity, lias not sought the bedizened den of a fortune teller, clairvoyant or trance medium and paid $3 to be bunked? The blood of our wild, fear-ridden progenitors cries out for mystery, for supernatural and. most of all, for some miracle-producing power that will wipe away the tears or straighten things out when we are in trouble. Clever and unscrupulous people have taken advantage of this inherited weakness, this congenial credulity since the dawn of time. Voodoo, with doctor, medicine man, astrologer and modern mounte bank—they are all of the same stripe and they have all prayed on the emotions mi a distraught world since the first mother wept at the grave of her first born. Were- tho Apostle Paul to come back he could declare with justice, as he did to the “men of Athens," near 2,000 years ago, “I perceive in all things that yet are to superstitious." . -I- -I- -I* Most States have passed laws to check tho peddlers of prophecy, and communication with the dead. The police of most cities have power to drive out, or regulate these hucksters of manufactured bunk that get. rich on sorrow and frazzied nerves. Congress, however, has been too busy thus far with postoffices pensions, public Improvements and what not, to provide the nation's capital with such protection. Rut having been sobered by the cool economies of Calvin and having provided Itself with all the pork those cool economies will permit, it bestirs Itself at last. Ro we come to the Bloom bill, and the first hearing on it, which was held yesterday. -I- •!• -IHarry Houdini was there, of course, ready to expose or.duplicate liicks, as occasion might demand. The mediums, clairvoyants and their sponsors were there too, ready to heckle him and one of them, at least, ready to fight. .People vho saw the Hop! Indians do their snake dance on the Capitol grounds four days ago say it was tame by comparison. •I' -I- -IHoudini Is going to be called a liar and a publicity hound before the fracas Is over and the constitutional rights of a religious sect will be dragged in as part of tlje bypln.v. Putting aside tho constitutional question 1 wish to say merely this: 1 have known Harry Houdini for twenty-five years. I have admired him much for his marvelous feats but l have admired more because ho didn't make use of them to become tho prince of fakirs, as he might easily have done. If he is getting any publicity or making any rc.mey by tills exposure of the most tragic fraud of modern times, it is no more than he deserves. TWO WITNESSES MISSING Delays Gravel Jury Report in Winslow Case. liu Unit il J’m.i PETERSBURG, Ind„ May 19. Testimony of two witnesses who have been missing for about two weeks, Is holding up a report by the grand Jury which investigated the ' murder <f Lcander line. 9-year-old Winslow buy, it was said here today.

The Indianapolis Times

WET WINS, PENN STATE SNUBS CAL Vare, Who Promised Beers,, Wines by 1928, Defeats Pepper, Pinchot. IS SLAP FOR MELLON Sympathetic Gubernatoriai Candidate Also Wins. Bu I nited rrr.it PHI LA DELPPHI A, May 19. William S. Vare, Republican leader of Pennsylvania, who promised beer and light wines by l!*2S. was leading his nearest dry opponent for the Republican senatorial nomination by I 118.176 this afternoon with only | 1.952 election districts missing out \ of a total of 8,281 in the entire State, i The tabulation: Ware, 545,810; Popper, 427,034; Pinchot, 270,495. The victory of Vare, who told bis supporters that a Republican Congress would modify the Volstead act If he were elected, was a rebuff to the national Administration. Pepper made his campaign on support of the Coolidge administration with the most active support Secretary of the Treasury Mellon Investigation Tin I nited I'mi WASHINGTON. May 19.—After charges of huge campaign expenditures in the Pennsylvania pi i- [ mary bad been made in (he Senate, a resolution authorizing an , investigatLoll of all campaign cv- j penses and contributions of Senators was adopted today. The resolution, introduced by Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, i was adopted by a vote of ,59 to 13. The resolution provides for appointment by the President of a committee of five, consisting of two members of (be majority party, one Progressive and two Democrats. has ever given a candidate In his j home State. Edward E. Beidlcman, former | Lieutenant Governor and candidate | for Governor, was carried along on tho Vare wave, against three opponents. He polled 534,615 votes in 5.800 districts. John S. Fisher, running mate of Senator Pepper, received 472,248 while Congressman Thomas W. Phillips, received .It 221 and former Governor .John .1. Teller, 38,288, t REFER KM*' SEEN A! Smith Expected to Sign Kill ( ailing for New York Y'ote. Hu I nitrd I’mi ALBANY. N. V., May 19.—Governor A! Smith was expected to sign today a bill calling for a State wide referendum on prohibition. The vote will be at the general election, unless the drys win in their projected court proceedings. MARX GIVEN CONFIDENCE Reichstag Indorses Policies of New Ministry. Pit t’nited Prcxi BERLIN. May 19.—The Reichstag, by a rising vote today, accorded the new ministry hf Chancellor Marx Its confidence. Marx outlined his poli- I eies, which included fulfillment of the Dawes plan and adherence to the Laearno European security treaties. SJATE GETS $2,684 ( heck for Royalties on Goal Mined j Under River Received. Conservation- Director Richard Lieber today received a check for $2,684.66 from the Ferguson Coal Company of Terre llautc as payment of royalty on coal mined from under the bed of the Wabash River, which is owned by the State. The check covers the last four j months of mining. The State collects 10 cents on each ton of coal re- j moved from beneath the river. RETURNED FROM TAMPA: Man. ( barged With Failure to Stop i After Accident Brought Back. Edward H. Stewart, 32, of Tampa, Fla., charged with failure to stop after an accident in a Marion County grand jury indictment, was returned to Indianapolis today by Detective Matron. The indictment charged Stewart, while intoxicated, drove a car which struck Maurice Welch, 16.10 College Ave., at East and Washington St., in April 1925. TRAP WOUNDS BROTHER Dei ice Set I p to Shoot Thieves Almost Fatal. CHICAGO. 111., May 19.—John Bogy today is the seriously wounded victim of his own brother’s ingenuity. Walter Bogy read of recent depredations on priv ate garages and erected a. device which fired a pistol at any one opening the garage door. John was the first to enter. BALL GAME POSTPONED Bu United I’m TOLEDO, May 19.—The opening game of the series today between In* (lianapolis and Toledb ball clubs was postponed on account of wet grounds.

ONE OF ELECTION FRA UDS BEFORE JUR Y

Htv v : Iftr i|gf • km |fp DEMOCRATIC Tally Paper, Primacy fSrctioa, May 4, x Marlon Cofcnty, Indf um w arwis* ** t * **■ > * t* so - tso jv. tm .• .(' 'sf-l '' , ..... •• ' ; •a'- ’ •• jj 4 -t-jv - ? >**• . ” - ■ * ■* feiwiawnoK . -, M-I%* t*<**o> . t* **>• <'*m 4 ■ • - jvmt t i*r>n ittm .J i-• ... --3 > *•“ W; **<*+*** j - ***** jt? tajjmvtsm wki* WMP 00 rift"; - *rMl >'i mm*** * . *** r* <’* .. _ Ax-y.' * #7 ■% irtWWUKa' ;/ '/ r CT Qr~k\f -tfr . DEMOCRATIC Tatty Paper. Primary Flev'mn. May 1 1 !*2h. | , Marion County, Indiana * * i is t* m w r< t* v. ~ -v, A -. j. r. w* *s :* a: mmua to s v.\ tw mjt tv:, tan d*j*' w *w!***4- ’ -.t- ••<■■■■ k ■i • IVr f ‘ < vt ...Vtk|AW.MtXItTa*SSWAI* |Si V <fc • * ,>• ; e (won 'hi s • TANARUS / -M.k .. '*; m J- \ ' < W |V j , ♦ | ‘ < I- - wun r. txvvsttxtrx .f'| ' I ~ <£ , cuumxm tttAsmotrrt * -{f bd k! HO b'tl m ' & C / , If' ’ , t - )ND4|>JraA>(aM . , , M,.. johk ,I?U >n } *

Alterations of vote totals of Clarence E. Weir, candidate for Criminal Court judge in the Democratic primary, is one of the primary election irregularities hewn? investigated by the county grand jury. The alterations are shown above. The upper picture shows where sixty votes were added to Weir’s total on the tally sheet of the Seventh Precinct, Seventh Ward. On Hie right

BRIBES PREVENT ENFORCEMENT OF LAW, SAYS REMY Prosecutor Asserts People Must Insist That Police Play Fair. "We will never have proper law enforcement In Indianapolis until we have a police department which takes its pay from the department ana not from the people the officers are supposed to arrest," asserted Prosecutor William 11. Rcmy, in an address Tuesday night, before the Loyalty Club of the Immanuel Reformed Church, Prospect and New Jersey Sts. Remy said that during the recent investigation of the police department one man "came clean” and admitted he paid $7,000 for police protection in the past ye^r. ( "Until you insist that the police and other city departments play fair with the people, you are not going to get very far with law enforcement," the prosecutor insisted. He asked that the honest people of the city unite in demanding that the State's laws be respected by everyone. “I want this town to be right, the proper place for my boy to rear his family when , he Is a man,” said Remy. lie deplored tlie ease with which persons charged with crimes can evade punishment. With a shrewd attorney it Ist easy for the bootlegger to "rub elbows” with respectable citizens, while a higher court is acting on his appeal, he said. Following the address a resolution, presented by the pastor, the Rev. 11. L. V. Shinn, supporting Remy In his effort to bring persons convicted of crimes to si>eedy justice, was indorsed. ILLNESS FATAL TOIN. CAREY Funeral for Pioneer Civic Leader Friday. John N. Carey, 71, of 1150 N. Meridian St., nationally known in wholesale drug circles, and one of the city’s leading citizens, died at his home early today. Mr. Carey became ill several weeks ago in Florida. Mr. Carey was president of the Stewart-Carey Glass Company, 231 P. New Jersey St.; Sargcnt-Geirka Company, paints. 323 W. Fifteenth St., and National Glass Jobbers and Distributors Association. He was for many years president of the National Wholesale Druggists Association. Born at Dayton. Ohio, March 4, 1855, Mr. Carey came to Indianapolis with his family when 8 years old. For more than a half century he had taken a prominent part in civic affairs. Funeral services will be at the home of 2:30 p. m. Friday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Be, sides the widow, three daughters, Mrs. Fred Appell, Mrs. Maurice Haines and Mrs. Ernest I. Lewis, survive. Mr. Carey was Y. M. C. A. president several years ago and was active in work of Meridian Street M. E. Church and Methodist Hospital, of which he v’-.ub vice president.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19,1926

the number 73 via-, originally 13. Tho I was changed into a 7. The word ‘thirteen" was crossed out and "seventy-three" written above. Sixtv additional tally marks were added to the original thirteen. The lower picture shows how forty votes were added to the Eighth Precinct, Seventh Want, totals. At the right the figure I was written before 9 ami the word “forty” written before “nine."

520,000 SET AS AIRPORT FUND GOAL C. of C. President Reports Early Contributions Totaling $2,500. Drive to raise $20,000 to insure the establishment of an airport at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway was undertaken today by forty-two of the city's leading business and professional men under direction of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Tlie total fund is expected to be subscribed within three days. Nicholas 11. Noyes, president, said impetus was given the camiatgn with the advance subscription of $2,500, of which El, Lilly & Cos., gave $1,000; Real Silk Hosiery Mills, $500; J. A. Goodman, L. L. Goodman and W .C. Kobin, ptinci|>al owners of the mills, ssoo, and Felix M. MeWhlrter, president Peoples’ Slate Bank. SSOO. Seek SIOO or More Subscriptions of SIOO or more are being sought by the airport committee with a view toward early termination of the drive. A meeting of the committee will be held at noon Friday, when it Is hoped the total amount will be raised. As soon as total is raised. Immediate steps for the removal of the National Guard flying unit cfiulpnicnt from the Kokomo field will be taken, so that tho port may be put in action soon. Plan Celebration Plans will he made for a celebration in honor of the official opening of the field as soon as it is assured the money has been subscribed. Already Indianapolis Is being considered as one of the principal junction points on a number of air routes being mapped out with the establishment of the speedway airport. Those appointed by Noyes to serve on teams are; Henry L. Dithmer and I. Holcomb, Woods A. Caperton aVid William J. Mooney. Jr.; Arthur E. Bradshaw and John C. Ruekelshaus. Reilly C. Adams and Elits C. Atkins, O. B. lies and Ford Barnickol, G. Barret Moxley and Joe Rand Beckett, Dick Miller and G. J. Steinmetz, F. E. Moskovics and John S. Fishback, W. R. Harding and Francis M. Fauvre, John B. Orman and c. 11. Wallerich, Felix M. MeWhirtcr and Norman A. Perry, P. C. Reilly and A. M. Rosenthal, Robert 11. Bryson and Joseph A. McGowan, C. W. Efroymson and Myron R. Green, A. G. Ruddell and J. J. Iviser, Irving W. Lemaux and James G. Dissette, Homer McKee and Richard M. Fairbanks. Bowman Elder and Raymond P. Van Camp, Evans Woollen, Jr., and George J. Marott, Harry E. Daugherty and A. G. Snider. William II Block and Charles R Sommers. NEWLYWEDS MURDERED Bodies Found in Sawdust Pile at Home—Both Poisoned. Bu United I'resi MOORETOWN, Ohio, May 19. Bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Miller, newlyweds, were found under a pile of sawdust at their home here today, a week after the couple disappeared. Authorities said they believed the couple had been poisoned. They were, married two months ago. No motive was discovered. HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. m 54 10 a. m 55 7 a. m 53 11 a. in 57 8 a. m 53 12 (500n).... 59 9 a. m?..... 1 P- m 59

The tally papers are prepared from the prectnet returns and the official total* are compiled from the tally sheets. The precinct returns showed that Weir received thirteen and nine votes in the two precincts mentioned above. The official tabulations announced by the county election commissioners gave Weir tho nomination ly a margin of 219 votes oxer James I*. Ermstou. According to the 0f-

UPDIKE GIVES UP ms LONG FIGHT AGAINST BRYSON ‘Matter of Appointment Up to Indiana Senators,’ Says Congressman. Bn Inntl snrrinl WASHINGTON, May 19.—Representative Ralph E. Updike has dropped his tight on reappointment of Postmaster Robert Bryson at Indianapolis. It is believed he acted on advice of Senator Watson, although neither will discuss tho subject. “The matter is entirely out of my hands and up to the two Indiana Senators." said Updvke today. "I have done my duty by bringing to the attention of the Senate Postoffice Committee the feeling of the people of Indianapolis as to Bryson. Now I'm done. Updike said tie did not even intend to tile with the Senate Committee, of which Senator Moses of New Hampshire is chairman, large envelopes full of criticism and affidavits against Brvson, which he has boon collecting, nor does he intend to appear again before that committee which held a hearing on Bryson last January. If has not yet made a recommendation. Bryson was nominated for reappointment by President Coolidge and it is believed that confirmation by the Senate is only a matter of days. Following a < (inference with President Coolidge. Postmaster General New has written to Senator Moses that neither lie nor the President see any reason to withdraw the nomination.

LEAGUE TAKES UP PEACE TIME ARMIES Discuss Point Where Arms Limitation Should Stop— British, French Views Given.

By Henry Wood United Preii t Staff Cornmnndenf GENEVA, May 19. —The preparatory commission on disarmament meeting here under the League of Nations auspices today discussed the point at where arm limitation should stop. Viscount Cecil, representing Great BYRD TO FLY TO SOUTH POLE NEXT American VDll Start Middle of Next September. Bu United Prem GREEN HARBOR, Spitzbergen, May 19.—Lieutenant Commander Richard E. Byrd, United States Navy, who flew from Spitzbergen to the North Pole and back by airplane, will attempt a flight to the South Pole, he announced here today. He will start from New Y'ork by ship the middle of September. lie will attempt to reach Framheim, used by Capt. Raold Amundsen as a base for his expedition when he visited the South Pole, and will start his flight from there. Two Fokker planes will be used. -

tieiil figures. Weir received 6.65s voles and Ermston, 6,439 Vuti s. Ermston today withdraw a petition for a recount filed in Circuit Court. He said that although a recheck h\ the election commissioners showed be was entitled ditional votes, others precinct figures were found to be correct which wo’ild still leave Weir winner by twenty-nine votes.

GIRL HOLDS TO THEORY OF RE VENGE But Says Robbery Might Have Been Motive in Hold-up and Killing. By Eldora Fields Was it robbery' or revenge that caused a bandit to kill Wilkinson Haag in a hold-up at the Green Mill dance hall. Monday afternoon? .While admitting the strong plausibility of robbery as a motive. Miss Jessie Murphy, 1117 E. Market St., who accompanied Haag to tho dance hall and who was with him at the time of the shooting, leans rather strongly to another motive, perhaps revenge, which might have caused the > attack. So apprehensive and fearful is Miss Murphy that she slipped away and cak'd police officer* Tuesday night when a reporter was interviewing her. "I didn't know who that woman was," she said, referring to the reporter, "and I’m taking no chances." She went on to explain that Wilkie had told her a number of times lately that some men wore annoying him and calling him on the phone, evidently trailing him. Haag seemed to think that (he men were trying to connect him with liquor law violations. • No Explanation "About a week ago, Wilkie looked exceptionally worried, and was redeyed as if he had been weeping." she said. ”11 • didn't give me any explanation, though. He was not a man to talk about bis troubles, and the only serious reference he lias made to them was when he told me (Turn to Page 2)

Britain, maintained that the only army capable of limitation Is that which could be placed in the field Immediately on a declaration of war. France also urged consideration of the rapidity with which other States could come to the assistance of a nation attacked in ordering reduction of standing forces. A committee was named to draw up a formula embracing the British and the French viewpoints. Hugh Gibson. American representative, supported a proposal that a technical sub-fommitteo establish what questions the commission as a whole can discuss and what are purely technical questions. Gibson also pointed out the notes j si tv of separating polltici-.l and military aspects qf all questions. GROTTO CLUB INSTITUTED Degree Conferred on 200 Masons in Kendallv ille Ceremony. Bu Timex special KENALLVILLE. Ind., May 19. —Mason* from Ft. Wayne, South Pend and Elkhart instituted a Grotto Club and conferred the degree of Veiled Prophets on 290 candidates here Tuesday night. Special Deputy Raymond F. Murray, past monarch of the Sahara Grotto of Indianapolis, who conducted the Investigation, was'honor guest at a banquet attended by 600 Master Masons.

Entered as Second-class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday.

William H. ShaefTer. deputy prosecutor. however, said he will investl- . gate the matter thoroughly. He said that it is quite apparent | that someone changed the tally sheet totals. The person who altered 11 lie tally sheet used a clifferoift shade [of ink than used in making the I original tally, Shueffer said. Weir had no knowledge of the alteration*. election officials believe.

DEMOCRATS PICK R. EARLE PETERS STATE CHAIRMAN Selection of Ft. Wayne Attorney Considered Surprise by Observers. Election of R. Earle Peters, Ft. Wayne attorney and Twelfth district chairman, as State Democratic chairman by district chairmen at a reorganization meeting at the Claypool was a surprise today. Eugene B. Crowe, Bedford, had been rumored as the favorite for State party head. Although Peters’ election was unanimous, the first vote was 7 to 5 in Peters’ favors. Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Logansport, was unanimously elected vice-chair-man. Selection of a secretary to succeed Miss Gertrude Fanning McHugh, who resigne 1. was postponed until June 2. State convention date, when the new chairman is expected to lie authorized to select someone for tho post. Peters succeeds State Senator Walter S. Chandlers of New Castle, who resigned. Selection of a treasurer to succeed Bowman Elder of Indianapolis will be taken up at the convention plans for which were talked at the meeting. A large Democratic vote in the fall election was predicted by Thomas Taggcrt, veteran party lender. South for Crowe With one exception Crowe’s support came from southern districts. Chairmen of the First, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Seventh districts supported Crowe. Uncertainty as to The preference of the Ninth and Tenth district chairmen caused the outcome to remain in doubt. Aside from the geographical element In the election, it was said that the choice was something of a slap against Taggart leadership. ARREST IS PROTESTED Case Heard and Continued—No Warrants, Asserts Attorney. The case of Fred Ryan, Belmont Hotel, which was appealed to Criminal Court from municipal court, was heard before Judge James A. Collins today and continued until Wednesday at 10 a. m. for arguments. In the lower court, Ryan was fifinod S2OO and costs and sentenced ISO days on the Indiana State farm. Eph Inman, attorney for Ryan, claimed his client was illegally arrested because Patrolman Carter and Frod Wien. Federal prohibition agent, .had no arrest warrant or search warrant. The officers testified they arrested Ryan with eleven half pints of uncolored alcohol May 1. SQUIBB AFFAIR IN COURT Argument in Suit for Tax Ilouds to Be lleanl Thursday. Arguments on demurrers in the libel suit of the Government for about $300,000 worth of tax bonds against W. P. Squibb & Cos., distillers, of Lawrenceburg, Ind., will bo heard at 2 p. m. Thursday by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. The Government charges that between 1915 and 1922 whisky was removed from the Squibb distillery and non-beverage taxes paid on it, while, in reality, it was used for beverage purposes. Approximately $300,000 worth of this whisky was destroyed in the Federal Bldg, last week.

Forecast Fair weatlier toniglit and Thursday; slightly cooler toniglit.

TWO CENTS

WORLEY PUT j AT HEAD OF BANDITHUNT Criminals to Be Rounded Up in Search for Haag Murderers. EX-OFFICER GIVES CLEW Deusenberg Pay Roll Robber Seen in City. Efforts to find the two bandits who murdered Wilkinson liaag. of ficial of ilie Hang Drug Company, in a hold-up at the Green Mill dance hall on E. Thirty-Eighty St. Monday afternoon were increased today when Police chief Claude F. Johnson assigned Insi>cctor Claude Worley to take active charge of the investigation. Worley wiil devote all his time to pushing the c isc, and will use as many police squads as he deems necessary. Johnson said. Pool rooms will be clcaned-upwind hi jackers and other known criminals . brought in to he viewed by. Miss Jessie Murphy, 27. of 1117 E. Market | St., companion of Haag at the time of the murder, Johnson and Worley said. Order Clean-Up Two men. known bootleggers, were arrested noon after the clean-up was started by Sergeant O'Connor and ! squad, and were held under $5,000 ! vagrancy bond. O’Connor and squad, Sergeant Chitwood and squad, and Sergeant Cox and squad were given a long list of narties of known criminals to be brought in fur questioning. Two other men were arrested walking on the Brookvillo Ud. They said they were en route to CincinPredicament A young man, answering in dej fail the description police have of ; one of the slayers of Wilkinson | Haag, studied into poiee head- | quarters today and asked to sec Inspector Claude Worley. Newspaper reporter took one looli at him—his mustache, dark complexion, his height, which was about 5 fee! It inches—and began to wonder, lie was admittetd to Worley's office and the conversation turned to Chrysler roadsters. Soon the young man left ’and Worley ca’led the press into his office, Worley told them the youth had mine to him, giving his name and said lie realized be answered the description of one of the men. Worley said the man told him be owned a Chrysler roadster and bad placed it in a garage because if lie was found driving it “the situation might lie embarrassing.” nnti and told Motorpolice Heller and Robeson they had been "running around" with a young garage employe. Three riding squads are to be on duty in the clean-up from 3 to It p. m. Meanwhile a valuable clew given detectives by an cx-polieeman was being followed. Hunt Duesenberg Robber Detectives were told by the former officer that a man wanted by them in the Duesenberg Motor Car Company pay roll hold-up several weeks ago was seen in Indianapolis Friday, i with a stolen auto said to be the (Turn to Page 13) SCOTT FACES ROPE AGAIN Commission Finds Him Sane—Fa to Is Up to Attorney General. Bu United Presi SPRINGFIEUD, 111., May 19. Russel Scott is sane and decision as to whether or not he will be re-* turned to Cook County to hang for the murder of Joseph Maurer, Chb cago drug clerk, rests In tho hand. 4 of Attorney General Oscar Carl* strom. The sanity commission of the public welfare department found Scott was cured of ipsanity, which cheated the noose several months ago.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS

m " —a ' i N_ —. , i

A telephone is a thing oil which you are called up to U called down. . .