Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1926 — Page 1

“Business Kisses” By BEATRICE BURTON l Author of, “Gloria, The Flapper Wife”

The names in this story are purely fictitious and are not to he taken as referring: to any particular person, place or firm. READ THIS FIRST— Flossie and Mary Rose Middleton are two beautiful sisters, daughters of a widowed mother. Flossie, the younger, works under Miss MacFarlane in the tiling department of the Dexter Automobile Company and Mary lose is secretary to the sales manager, Jolip Manners, an attractive bachelor. She is secretly in love with Manners —so much in love with him that she refuses the attention of Tom Fitzroy, a young doctor. Flossie boasts to Mary Rose that Hilary Dexter, president of the company, is “crazy about” her. And Mary Rose worries, for Mr. Dexter is married, middle-aged, and the father of daughters as old as little Flossie. One night Flossie phones her mother that she is staying downtown for supper with Sam Jessup, secretary to Mr. Dexter; and Mrs. Middleton is much upset, because she hopes that Flossie’s looks will bring her a rich husband—not a poor young man like Sam Jessup. Mary Rose finds a gold cigaret holder in Flossie’s dresser drawer and wonders who had given her the expensive trinket. Then Sam Jessup phones, asking for Flossie. And Mary Rose realizes that Flossie fibbed to her mother when she said she was spending the evening .with Sam. Now go on with the story— CHAPTER I—Continued. ‘‘You had Dad. and you loved him,” Mary Rose pointed out' sensibly. “You never -would have been happy with any one but him, and you know it.” Mrs. Middleton raised her hands! and let them fall into her lap. “I’d been happier if we’d had a little money,” she said. “Now, don’t get it into your head that I think you girls ought to marry for money, Mary Rose. But it's just as easy to fall in love with a rich man as a poor one.” ' The girl laughed. Her mother -was the most humorous mixture of the romantic and the practical. “Dear,” she said, “it isn’t easy to fall in love with any man but the right man. Money hasn't a thing tb do-with it. I’ve found that out.” • In the front hall the telephone rang again, and Mary Rose ran to rwer it. "Hello,” she said. , The deep voice of Sam Jessup answered her. "Hello, yourself,” he said. “Let me talk to Flossie, will you?” To Flossie! Why, then, she wasn’t with him at all! She must have lied to her mother over the telephone when she said she was with him! But if she wasn’t with him, where in tlya world -was she? The questions flashed themselves across Mary Rose’s mind as she spoke again in a voice so low that it could not possibly be heard in the kitchen. “I’m sorry. Flossie’s not here, Sam,” She said. “I thought, she was having supper downtown with you.” There was no use trying to shield Flossie from Sam Jessup. He’d be sure to find her out sooner or later for himself, Mary Rpse decided. After a long pause, he answered: “No, she’s not with me. I’m at home. Ask her to give me a ring when she- comes in, will you?” “If it’s not too late,” Mary Rose promised. The black marble clock on the living room mantel had chimed 12 before the grating of Flossie’s key in the front door came to Mary Rose as she law wide awake in bed. “That you, Baby?” asked ifers. Middleton from the room across the hall, as the stairs creaked under Flossie’s light feet. Mrs. Middleton always waited up for her girls. She liked, said to hear about “all the little ups and downs” of their days. “My girls are more like chums than daughters.” she was fond of saying to her neighbors. “I know everything that happens to them. They *°ll me everything—everything!” Mary Rose heard Flossie go into her mother's .room now. "Sam and I saw a wonderful movie,” she heard her say before the door had closed upon her. “I wonder if she’ll put that over on mother—that she's been at a movie until this hour of the night,” thought Mary Rose, listening to the low hum Os voices. Presently she dozed off . ' Light against her closed lids awakened her. Flossie had cqme into the room and was undressing. Mary Rose watched her sleepily, with half-closed eyes. •What a pretty graceful thing she was as she stood with her golden head thrown back, looking at something that she held up toward the light! Something square and bright! . . . What was it? Mary Rose was wide awake now. She saw that the thing that Flossie and was a vanity case—a gold vanity case inlaid with twin stripes of Jade l platinum. * “Why!” she thought, “it matches that cigaret holder in the top drawer!” Suddenly she sat straight up in bed. "Flossie Middleton!” she cried, “Where in the world did you get that thing? . . . ina the . truth!” CHAPTER 11. “Tell you the truth? Why, sure I’ll tell you the truth. Why should J fib about the thing? Mr. Dexter gave It to me tonight,” Flossie said in the noble tones of a George Washington or any other famous teller of the truth. With a. flash' of her hare pretty arm she tossed the vanity case down upon the covers of her sister's narrow bed. • “Want to take a look-see at it, sweetie? she asked cheerfully. Mary Rose shook her head. “No, thanks, Floss. I don’t care to look at it.” Surprise widened Flossie's sea-blue eyes. t "Why not, for the love of Mike?” she asked, plainly puzzled. Mary Rose gave a little groan of despair, i What was tlye use of trying to explain to Flossie why it was wrong of her tq take presents from a married man if she couldn’t see it herself? “Why not?” Flossie asked again. “Why won’t you look at it?” , * “Because,” Mary Rose began, “because I’m ashaified of you for taking it. Oh. Flossie, can’t you see for yourself that it’s dreadful for you to go out with Mr. Dexter? To take presents from him? He’s married.” Flossie didn’t answer at once. Instead she picked up the vanity case and stood, smoothing it thoughtfully with her little hands, for a moment. Then she dropped it into the top drawer of the old walnut dresser. Mary Rose watched her as she slipped into her pink muslin nightgown and dabbed her soft skin, with cold cream. How young and innocent she looked, as she stood there before the dim mirror! Like a little girl, really. And after all; wasn't that all she was? Only nineteen — She turned suddenly, and came on bare feet to the side of her sister’s bed. "I never thought of it in just that way, Mary Rose,” she said. “It didn't seem dreadful to me—until just-now.” A little frown puckered her brow as she sat dowh on the edge of the bed, her hands clasped around her knees. *“You remember that day a couple of weeks ago when I turned my le, running downstairs?” she asked. J (Turn to Page 8)

HARR Y BUYING ME HOME, SA YS E VEL YN Spacious Bungalow Will Be Held in Trust for Russell, Her Son—Marriage Not Planned.

Bu United, Pres* ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 7. Evelyn Nesbir, before the week is over, hopes to be able to move into a spacious bungalow in an exclusive district here—the gift to her in trust for her sop Russell, from Harry K. Thaw. She expects to remain a friend of the man who twenty years ago shot to death Stanford White at Madison Square Garden, New York, because of White’s attentions to her. But Harry and Evelyn have no plans as yet for remarriage, she said. WOMAN FACES CHARGES Alleged to Have Forged Friend’s Names to Get Goods at Stores. Mrs. Pearl Delbrook, 36, of 430 E. Maple Rd., is at liberty on bond tot following her arrest Saturday charges of grand larceny, obtaining goods under false pretenses and forgery. Her arrest followed an investigation by the Quigley-Hyland detective agency operatives, who allege that Mrs. Delbrook had obtained $760.98 worth of merchandise from downtown stores by charging the goods on the accounts of friends and neighbors. Operatives said her activities covered a period of several months and that she confessed to charging goods to the accounts of twenty-two persona. Friends said Mrs, Delbrook ill for some time,

Evelyn outlined the details of the reconciliation. Thaw, she said, had arranged to buy her a home which will be held in trust for Russell Thaw, her son, aged 15/who lives With his mother, attends a private school and is apparently leading a normal, healthy life and has ambitions to become a surgeon. There will be no more “squabbling in the courts,” she said, that being specified as one of the terms of their reconciliation. From time to time Thaw and Evelyn will meet and probably will be seen in public together. “Time is a great healer,” Evelyn said in discussing the reconciliation. “Mr. Thaw and I feel we have been enemies long enough. My one ambition now is to do something for Russell. “Harry thinks Russell is a wonderful boy.” “BEST OF FRIENDS” But We Do Not Contemplate Maa*> riage, Says Thaw. ! Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, June 7.—Harry K. Thaw, discussing Evelyn Nesbit’s announcement of their reconciliation, today said that “Evelyn and I are the best of friends, but we do not contemplate remarriage.” "Wg have dined together recently and we expect to do so attain,” he added. He emphasized that his forthcoming book, ‘The Traitor,” would vindicate “Evelyn everything.”

The Indianapolis Times COMPLETE EE EO E T OP W 0 R L 1>- "WID E .NEWS J| SERVICE OP. THE UNITED PEESS

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 22

BRAZIL TO MOP OUT OFME? Will Probably Withdraw in Few Weeks —Follows News From Geneva. SPAIN MAY ALSO LEAVE Hope of Settlement of Dispute Over Germany Fades. Bu United Vie** RIG DE JANEIRO. June 7.—Brazil probably will withdraw from the League of Nations within a few weeks, it was learned today, a few hours after the league council met in Geneva with Mello Fraico, the Brazilian representative absent. By Hem-}' Wood United Press Staff CorresDondcnt GENEVA, June 7.—Hope of amicable adjustment of the dispute over permanent League of Nations council seats, which kept Germany out of the League, almost was abandoned tdday, so fax- as the present meeting of the council is concerned. Absence from the council meeting which convened today &f Ousten Unden of Sweden, the Marquis Quinones de Leon of Spain and Mello Franco, the , Brazillian delegate, seemed to make settlement impossible before the assembly convenes in September. Those three were the leaders in the battle ovef council seats last March, Unden opposing Spain's and Brazil’s demand for permanent representation. It had been expected the three might get together for private discussion and agreement. —The Spanish delegate's message that he would not attend created h sensation here. It is the first meeting which he has not attended since the League was founded. It is interpreted as being an intimation of Spain's intention to carry out her threat not to interest herselj in aaffirs of the League if she Is not given a permanent seat on the council. A. E. M. Sjoborg, linden's substitute, will preside as president of the council. Briaiid Arrives Premier Briand of France ari-ived at noon and immediately conferred with Sir Austin Chamberlain, British foreign secretary. Private manufacture of war materials Is on the agenda for discussion by the council this week. Desire to avoid friction with the United' States Government has caused leaders of the league council to express hope that the TacnaArica dispute in South America will not be brought before the league. The extreme difficulty In finding a solution to tins boundaries question which has been a sore spot between Chile and Peru for so many years, is another reason for the League’s desire to avoid it. Tacna-Arlca is looked upon here as a purely American problem. Should the present arbitration efforts of the United States fail, numerous League members may propose that Chile and Peru place the disputed territory in the hands of all South American states for filial disposition.

KILLS 3, SHOOTS 3 MORE AND SELF Murders Follow Early Morning Meal at Case. Bu United Press HOUSTON, Texas, June 7.—Believed to have become insane, R. R. Tarter, steward of the setamship Brush, today shot and killed three persons, seriously wounded three others and ttyen. committed suicide. The shooting occurred at a Turning Basin case early this morning where six persons were dining. Tarter got up from the table at which the six were seated, left the room and returned with a pistol. He" opened fire as he re-entered the room, bullets striking John Domain and Mrs. Edna Milam. Both died later. A. J. Laticolais and Anderson Brokman went to Mrs. Milam’s aid and Tarter opened fire *again. Laticolais was fatally wounded and Brockman seriously. A Negro maifll who attempted to give warning of the shooting was shot in the back. Tarter fled after the shooting and shot himself through the head. STOLEN AUTO IN CANAL Two Persops, .Said to Have Been Occupants, Arrested. Willie Roach, 26, pf 152 N. Blackford St., and Anna Roach, 39, same address, were held under SI,OOO vagrancy bonds by police today in investigation of the plunging of a stolen Packard §uto into the canal at Blaokforfi St. late Sunday. The two, with three other persons, were .in the auto, ' witnesses' said. The car, the property of J. O. Cottori? Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., was to have been taken to the Plaza Garage, 30 W. Vermont St., from neat the Washington hotel. A garage attendant and the auto disappeared together, it was sfiid.

HOME EDITION

SERVICES ON TUESDAY Rites Will Be Held at Home of Son for James H. Davis, 73. Funeral services will be held at 2, p. m. Tuesday for James Davis, 73, who died Saturday at home of his son, Charles H. Davis, 33.6 N. Arsenal Ave. Burial will be in Crpwn Hill cemetery. Davis had been manager of tjip billiard room at the Boa r< I of Trade Bldg. He was a member of Lodge 13 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. He was born in Indianapolis and for many years was a member of the city fire department. He was assistant chief engineer under former Fire Chief J. H. Webster. Besides the son/he is survied by a brother, Joseph Davis, of this city. Speeders Kill Son, Father Ends Life By United Press • BRAZIL, Ind., June 7. —Grieving over the death of his son, J. L. Hurt committed suicide today, by hanging himself with a noose of clothes line to a. rafter in the garage at his home. Hurt adjusted the noose and jumped off the running board of his auto. Hurt’s son, Ralph, 23. and a comapnion, Marlon Frit.:, 22, were killed *by speeders on the National Road in May. BUS SERVICE SOUGHT Irvington Residents Petition Public Service Commission. Thirty-five residents of Irvington, all living south of Washington St„ today petitioned the public service commission to authorize the People’s Motor Coach Company to re-route its E. New York St. bus line in order to offer service on Rawles Ave. The petitioners say that under the present transportation system they are obliged to walk seven blocks to the street car line. The proposed extension would serve Rawles#Ave. between Audubon Road and Arlington Ave. BEFORE SUPREME COURT Five In Hawkins Case Appeal to High Tribunal. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 7.—Five men convicted of mail frauds in the Hawkins Mortgage Company case from Indianapolis today brought their appeals to the United States Supreme Court. Briefs asking review of their convictions were filed by 11. S. Bovard, Mord Carter, Anthony A. Schieb, Carl B. Anderson and William M. Jones. The petitions will not he ruled on until the next term, as the court formally received no petitions after June 1.

GAR WORKERS TO MEET THURSDAY Second Gathering of Union Members Cailed. A second meeting of street car company employes who are members of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes of America today was tentatively set for 2 a. m. Thursday. Union officials predicted a larger crowd than that of almost 690 that attended a similar meeting Isat week. Reports that twenty-five company employes, union members, were discharged this morning were denied by James P. Tret ton, superintendent of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. Tretton said four men were discharged for threatening fellow workman who refused to join the union. No action has been taken by the company on demands of employes for higher wages. Harry- Dynes counciliator of the Federal Department of Labor, continued to observe the situation. He has been studying reports and records furnished him by the railway company and the association. * STATE TO PAY IT OFF Will Meet Final Not© of Indebtedness on June 30. With the exception of $340,000 owing the Purdue University trust fund, the States of Indiana will pay off its- fihal note of indebtness June 30, State Auditor L. S. Bowman, announced today. The final note, which is for $1,000,000, represents the last of a series of debts which mounted to approximately $5,000,000 three years ago. JUDGE TAFT ILL Bu United Press . WASHINGTON, June 7. —Chief Justice William H. Taft was absent from today’s meeting of the United States Supremp Court because of a slight illness. It was the first session he missed in several years.

Hot News From Boston Bu United Press BOSTON, . June 7. When Thomas Magee fell on a street here these things happened: Matches in his pocket were ignited. A bottle in the same pocket was broken. Fluid from the bottle burst into flames. Magee, yelling, ran down the street. Patrolman Crowley chased him, caught him and extinguished the flames.

, INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JUNE 7,1926

SPY GLASS FOCUSD nN lOWA POLLS If Brookhart Wins Republican Nomination It Will Bea Slap for Cal. FARM RELIEF AT STAKE Weather Is Clear, but Light Vote Is Predicted. Bu United Press DES MOINES, lowa, June 7, — With administration control of the State hanging in balance, lowa went to the polls today to nominate Republican and Democratic candidates for the Senate. , Former Senator Smith W. Brdbkhart, radical, ousted by the Senate recently as a result of an election contest with Senator Daniel W. Steck. is opposing Senator Albert B. Cummins, administration supporter. The race is complicated by the candidacies of Howard J. Clark, a “compromise" candidate, anti Dan B. Reardon, wet. Claude R. Porter and J. Ray Files are running for the Democratic nomination. By far the outstanding vote contest is the fight between Senator Cummins and Brookhart. Both claim to be champion of farm relief, a stand which is necessary to popularity in agricultural lowa. But on virtually every other question these two are at odds —Cummins being a “conservative Republican” and Brookhart, one of the foremost of the middle western “progressives.” Victory for Brookhart, therefore, would be looked upon as a sharp reverse to the Coolidgo Administration. And, :n the minds of many political observers. It might mean a complete chango of heart on the part of Congress and bring about a flood of sympathy toward farm relief legislation which Pt-esldent Coolidge, has opposed. Cummins has long been considered one of the most powerful champions of the farmer in the Senate and if he is turned down by lowa Republicans in favor of Brookhart, other Senators are expected to take such a result as an indication of just how far the farm vote stands. Clark of Des Moines is expected to cut heavily into the Cummins vote in some of the sections formerly considered Cummins’ strongholds. Weather was clear in most sections of lowa today, but a light vote was forecast. The late spring has 1 made it necessary for to take advantage of every favorable day and they may go to their fields instead of the polls. FLORIDA VOTES TUESDAY Watch Showing of Bryan’s Daughter Race. Bu United Press JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 7. The showing of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owens, daughter of the late William J. Bryan, holds the interest of the State in the Democratic primary tomorrow. Mrs. Owens is a candidate for the Legislature from the Fourth district and has made the race on a “clean government” platform that included more representation of women in important national posts.

‘NOT guilty; is Bum PLEA Former Secretary to D. C. Stephenson Arraigned. Fred O. Butler, 712 Odd Fellow Bldg., former secretary to D. C. Stephenson, entered a plea of not guilty when ararigned in Criminal Court today on a charge of conspiracy to commit arson. Butler was by the county grand jury, with Stephenson, Earl Gentry and Earl Klinck, Stephenson’s - former henchmen, following the burning of Stephenson’s former home at Irvington. When indicted Butler was said to be in Florida, He surrendered several weeks ago only after Alfred Cowan, his attorney, had arranged bond of .$5,000 to insure his liberty. Judge James A. Collins said he would set the case for trial some time in July. Klinck and Gentry, who have requested an early trial, are also at liberty under bond. Sixty-five defendants were arraigned before Judge Collins. All of them entered pleas of not guilty. AMERICAN FACES DEATH May BO Executed by Franca as Lsgion Deserter. BU United Press' WASHINGTON, June 7.—Gilbert Clare of Memphis, TennT, a private in the French Foreign Legion at Damascus, is about to be court-mar-tialed as a deserter, a State Department dispatch from American Consul Knabenshue at Betirut said today. If Clare is condemned to death the sentence must be confirmed by the president of France. An informal appeal for leniency probably will be made to the - French government by American Ambassar dor Herrick at Paris,

Dies in Front of Home

Harry Harper, 7, run down and killed by an auto in front of Ills home, 2831 E. New York St., tills morning while his mother watched from a window'.

ROUMANIA SWEPT BY FLOODS; 100 REPORTED DEAD Raging River Spreads De- „ struction Over Wide Areas. By United Press BUCAREST, June 7.—Devastating floods in the Mileov River had spread destruction over wide areas today after a week end of torrential rains. Bridges were swept away and entire villages submerged in the flood, which was said to be worst in Rumania since 1918. First reports placed the death toll at 100. Forty-three dead in various Bessarabian towns alone. Two regiments of troops are already In the stricken area, but more are being sent, as the first contingents were unable to cope with the disaster. Bodies swept from the inundated towns of Odobesti, Patestl and Campianre float on the Milcovv, while refuges from those towns are billeted at Foscanl. At the Vister Nenclni military station the power plant was wrecked and 800 carloads of timber were swept away. Railway tracks were swept out for thousands of yards in the provinces of Moldavia, Buzu and Faurei. A dispatch from Orschowa described a landslide which covered a mile and a half of track and buried highways. The power station at Targoviste was destroyed. Heavy damage to crops and property was reported throughout the affected district. FACES BLIND TIGER CHARGE Emmilie Bridgman, 34, of 1141 N. Meridian St., was arrested today by Lieutenant Eisenhut on charge of blind tiger. A small quantity of alcohol and gin was confiscated, it was reported.

HOUSE HEARING IS HALTED BY BA TTLE Ink 'Wells, Glasses and Fists Fly as Impeachment Case Is Taken Up.

Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 7.—A free for all fight, in which ink wells and water glasses and fists flew, today halted a House committee hearing on impeachment charges against District of Columbia Commissioner Fenning. Representative Rankin, Democrat, Mississippi, and Defense Attorney Frank J. Hogan were the principals in the main bout. Rankin complained that “a man who looked like Fenning” assaulted hi mwhile he was held, and Hogan was nursing a large bump on his forehead. Rankin, it is said, started the batEDITOR, SON JAILED Charged With Printing Indecent Literature at Terre Hante. Bu United Press _ TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June T.— Charles T. Jewett, former newspaper managing editor here and his son, Jackson Jewett, are held in Jail here because of failure to make $1,500 bond on the charge of printing and circulating indecent literature. Investigation of the circulation of the pamphlets in Terre Haute was started by Boy Scout and public school officials. A news stand dealer, Stanley Watts, is under arrest on the charge of selling one of the pamphlets. The obscene literature has been widely circulated, among high school students.

Entered as Second-class Matter at I’oatofflce, Indianapolis. Published' Dally Except Sunday.

COUNCIL MAY ACT ON ZONE APPEALS BOARD PROPOSAL Investigation of City Park Board Conflict in Doubt. Curtailment of the city plan commission's powers through establish ment of a board of zoning appeals of three members Is to be proposed at city council meeting tonight by Boynton J. Moore, president. No plan commission member would bo a member of the higher body, according to Moore’s plan. coourcll members will halt the proposal of Councilman Edward B. Raub, Democratic member, for an investigation of Mayor Duvall's recent conflict with the park board and the appointment of Frank Driver a Democratic member to succeed Albert M. Maguire, It was believed . Leading Democrats assert Driver i3 a Republican, having voted the G. O. P. ticket in the primary. A brief resolution authorizing investigation of the city purchasing department is slated for introduction. Reference will be made in the resolution to the method of receiving bids on city supplies, it is said. John Collins is city purchasing agent. Councilmen are expected to take action on the ordinance abolishing the offices of market master and assistant to receive an ordinance designed to destroy the practice of confiscation of Barrett law Interest funds by Marion County treasurers. The measure has been drafted by Corporation Counsel Alvah J. Rucker the order of the council. Because of the Barrett law funds, treasurers now receive more compensation than President Coolidge, It has been said.

tie when he became enraged at a statement by Hogan and hurlod an ink bottle which broke on the law yer’s table and sprayed spectators and counsel. Rankin, however, insisted Fenning had assaulted him. Hogan leaned to his feet and threw a glass of water. He missed Rankin. Spectators and the sergeant-at-arms attempted to hold the men apart. In the confusion a onearmed World War veteran attacked Hgan and started toward Fehnning. One woman spectator also entered into the battle with a right pass toward Hogan's face, which also missed. During the mad scramble Fenning picked up a bottle and started toward Hogan. He was held off by Representative Kurtz (Pa.), Mrs. Fenpning and some other spectators. GERMAN MINE FLOODED Fears Are Expressed for Safety of Workers. Bu United Press BERLIN, June 7. —Cave-ins and floods today wrecked a colliery near Brucjtdorf and fears were expressed for the safety of many minors, dispatches received here said today. Damage to colliery was esUmated at $25,000. Check of the mirfea has not revealed how many escaped.

TWO CENTS

WO KILLS BOY GOIOG ON ERRAND Mother Sees Son, Age 7, Die Beneath Wheels of Machine. RUNS INTO CAR’S PATH Had Been Sent to Get Bottle of Milk. While his mother, holding his baby sister In her arms, watched from a window, Harry Harper, 7, was crushed to death by a?t auto in front of his home, 2831 E. New York Ht.. at 7:15 a. in, today. The driver of the auln. Jess K. Wilson, 48, of 1218 N. Parker Ave., stopped tho machine before the rear wheels passed over the l>oy s body. But the left front wheel hud crushed tho boy to the pavement and he died before police and a city hospital ambulance arrived. Sent (or Milk Mrs. Minnie Harper, the mother, had sent tho hoy to buy a bottle of milk. Ho ran from the house, looked back and started across the street, the mother said. A parked auto hid his view of cars approaching from tho east. He ran from behind the parked machine and was struck by the front wheel of Wilson’s auto. He was thrown up Into the air and then caught by some part of the autos and pulled beneath the wheel, the mother said. A xnllk bottle he held in one band was broken. Tho money, hold in tho other hand lay on the street licsldo him. Not Driving Fast Although Mrs. Harper and- other witnesses said Wilson was not driving fast, Coroner Paul R, Robinson ordered him slated on a technical manslaughter charge pending an inquest. The boy's father, Leo Harper, had Just started to work. Ho is also survived by a brother. Nelson, 11, and two sisters. Laurel, 4, and Helen Joan, the baby. The body was taken to Bhlrley Brothers’ mortuary.

Five Arc Killed Over Week-End Auto accidents took five lives in Indiana, outside of Indianapolis, over tho week end, report)! showed today. Mrs. Marvin Drye, 23, of Detroit, Mich., and her sister, Miss Ella Parsons, of i i(rnn. iii., were killed when their auto was struck by a Pennsylvania train at Gosport, Sunday. Marvin Drye, 24, who was driving the auto, Thais Dryo, infant, and Miss Viloet Parsons, another sister of Mrs. Dry®, were seriously hurt. Unable to turn a corner as who had planned, Mrs. Peter Reeg lost control of her auto at Mouth Whit ley and struck and killed Joseph Koenin, 78. She hud been driving only two weeks. Both she and Kcenln were on their way to church. Charles Laycock, 8, of Orestes, near Alexandria, was killed when struck by an auto driven by Charles Lee. An auto driven by Dr. A. It. Minick, of New Albany, turned ovee when It struck *a rut in the roai near Hagerstown. Dr. Min Ink's whe was pinned beneath the - car and died before she could bo extricated. Dr. Mlniek was thrown clear of the machine and was unhurt. HISTORY BEHIND THEM Auction Sale of I neiaiined Goods at Police Garage June 22, If you wish to purchase articles with a history, attend the auction sale of unclaimed goods at the police station garage at 2 p. m. June 22. in charge of Hergt. George Cox. Included aro bicycles, tires, automobile accessories, suit cases, hand bags, trunks, tools and olotldng. CHARLEY ROSS FOUND 7 Kidnaping Caso of 1874 Solved, Belief of New York World. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Juno 7. —The New York World today said the famous Charley Ross abduction case of 1874 was believed to have been solved and that Roes, 66, married and with six children is in New York, living under the name of Julius Golem an Delllngor. STILLS Federal Director Gives Results of Soul hern Indiana Drive. Results of a steady dry drive In the hills of southern Indiana, since June 1, wore announced today by Federal Prohibition Director A. ft. Harris. Ten stills and 868 gallons of Intoxicating booze have been pom flscated, Harris said. Forecast Generally fair tonight and Tuesday } moderato temperature. * ,♦<! HOURLY TEMPERATURE a. xn 69 10 a. m.., M ft *T a, 62 11 (a. 73 ■ z S * rsLr a