Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1926 — Page 1

Home Edition “Business Kisses,” the story of what happens to the modern office girl, is continued today. Page 10.

~ VOLUME 37—NUMBER 29

STOP SALE OF FLORIDA SECURITIES Deception Charged in Exploitation of Hotel Mortgages. .MPLAINT BY C. OF C. Concern’s Activities Halted f Pending Investigation. Sole of securities by the Adair .ealty and Trust Company of Atmta, Ga., was halted today in Inuna by State Securities Commisoner David H. Jennings, acting on omplaint of the .State Chamber of 'ommerce that the concern had omJoyed deception in the exploitation •'f its mortgages on big Florida hotel projects. Jennings gave officials of the Adair concern thirty days in which to how cause why the suspension should not be made permanent. In the meantime he began an immediate investigation of the company’s activities in Indiana, although expressing the opinion that Indiana sales had been few, since only $20,000 had been registered. Charges of misrepresentation and fraud are contained in the comolaint, filed late Monday by William H. Arnett, secretary and managing director of the State chamber. That the Adair securities are “undesirable as investments,’’ and that “the public, in many cases, has been deceived as to their character,” are among the allegations. Attacks Advertising Advertising matter used by the company in exploiting its bonds on the Sarasota Terrace Hotel, Sarasota, Fla., represent $108,600 as the value of the lot on which the structure stands, when in reality, the complaint states, “it was worth scarcely more than SIOO a year before.” One of the Adair circulars, enclosed as an jexhibit, reads, “The hotel wall overlook the colorful waters of Sarasota Bay, said to he the most beautiful body of water in the world.” “Asa matter of fact,” the complaint replies, “the hotel is more than three-quarters of a mile from the bay at its nearest point.” An illustration of the completed hotel, issued by the Adair concern, shows it entirely surrounded by pretentious business buildings, while beneath is the following description: “The Sarasota Terrace Hotel will be ideally located on the southeast corner of Washington Blvd. and (Turn to Page 13) PLEGIMLL BE ABANDONED Coolidge Plan for Peace Held Impracticable. Bu United Press ARICA, June 15. —The TacnaArica plebiscite has been declared impracticable and will be abandoned. A full meeting of the plebiscitary commission here today approved the motion of Gen. William Lassiter, chairman, who succeeded Gen. John J. Pershing to declare that the plebiscite was impractical, due to the impossibility of establishing sufficient guarantees to insure a fair vote. The plebiscite had been authorized by the arbitral award of President Coolidge to determine whether the provinces of Tacna and Arica, South America’s “Alsace-Lorraine,” should belong to Chile or Peru. PLANS FOR SCHOOLS UP Due to Be Submitted at Special Board Meeting Today. Working plans for schools 33 and 14 were to be submitted to the school board for approval at a special meeting at 4 p. m. today. The board also was to consider awarding of contracts for shop and laboratory qulpment for the Washington and ispus Attueks High schools. TWO AT PARKS MEETING Indiana Men Attend National Conference at Hot Springs. State Conservation Director Richird Lieber and Conservation Comnissioner Everett L. Gardner are it Hot Springs, Ark., where they ire attending the National Conference on State Parks. Gardner will eport on the "State’s recent acquisitions of land for Dunes State Park The meeting closes Wednesday. SHIP SINKS; CREW SAVED ? United Press MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. June 15. —The crew of sixty from the Italian steamer Heloopolis was rescued by the American steamer Wicco Monday afternoon Just before the Heliopolis sank off the. coast; 160 miles from Montevideo. , HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. ni 63 10 a. m 58 7 a. ni 54 11 a. m 60 8 a. m 56 12 (noon) .... .62 • ft. m 97 1 p. 63 I .V ' ‘ }' v ■ ■

The Indianapolis Times COMPLETE REPORT OP WORLD -’WIDE NEWS 1 SERVICE OF THE UNITED PRESS

New Collar for Girls Is Doggy; Easy to Chain 'Em

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Miss Leah Foxworthy, 517 N Delaware St., wearing her “doggy” collar.

Pretty doggy, eh? Girls, your game is up. No longer will you be able to slip away from your boy friend. Because if you follow the new style, you'll wear a studded dog collar, with your initials engraved on the name-plate and your friend wilt fasten his leash on the catch at the rear of the collar and have you securely in hand. Miss Leah Foxworthy, 517 N. Delaware St., has decided the style is “plenty cute” and made her first appearance recently.

Szeptycki Duels Skrzynski Bu United Press WARSAW, June 15. —Former Premier Skrzynski and General Szeptycki today settled, their troubles on the field of honor. Neither was wounded. The men fought, with pistols at' fifteen paces. Szeptycki fired and missed, whereupon Skrznski dropped his weapon, saying: “When J pull the trigger I hit the target, so I refuse to kill you.” The encounter followed refusal of the general to shake hands with the former premier.

PLAN FOR CONFERENCE Committees for Social Work Session Are Selected. Prof. Donald Dushane, Columbus, president of the conference, is chairman of a committee to perfect plans for the thirty-fifth State conference of social work, at Lafayette Nov. 20-23. J. A. Brown, State board of charities secretary, and Dr. J. W. Millikan, Southeastern Hospital for Insane superintendent, are other mem* bers. Chairmen of conference committees: Dr. W. C. Van Nuys, Newcastle, public charities: iClrs. O. M. Pittenger, Indianapolis, child welfare; Dr. Charles B. Kern, Lafayette, health: L. F. Stewart, Greencastle, program: Eugene C. Foster, Indiafiapolis, family welfare, and Mrs. Carl Briggs, Sullivan, county charities. ROTARIANS SEE PAGEANT 10,000 Attending Sessions a* Denver, .. Colo. Bu United Press DENVER, Colo., June 16.—Ten thousand Rotarians from every section of the civilized world were ready today to get down to the serious business of their convention. With most of the delgeates here Monday night, a huge pageant was given in their honor at the University of Denver stadium attended by the 10,000 visitors and at least 20,000 townspeople. CALIFORNIA SUBJECT Illustrated Talk Wednesday Night at Caleb Mills Ilall. Col. C. A. Simmons of the Californians, Inc., will give an illustrated lecture on California Wednesday night at Caleb Mills Hall, Shortridge High School. The lecture will be under auspices of Indianapolis Passenger Club Traffic Club, of which Guy P. Ruthford, Southern Pacific Lines representative, is president. Famous scenic spots in California, including national parks and scenes of America's arly gold rush will be shown. ’ Simmons will speak over WFBM tonight at 7. BUD M EET State Committee Will Consider Adjustment of Few Salaries. Adjustment of the salaries In a few State departments and considerable routine business are to be considered at a meeting of the State budget committee Saturday, June 26, it was announced today by State Examiner Lawrence F. Orr.

She saj* it will go best with a sport outfit and should be a “perfect knorkont." She also thinks it will be adopted generally by Indianapolis girls as coon as they realize the new fashion is really taking. The style originated in Minnesota, so the story goes* and is gradually making its way south. Soon, no doubt, the popular and well-dressed man will be gauged by the number of various leashes he holds in his right hand during the course of the week.

FORESEES GREAT THINGSFOR STATE Merchants Heat and Lfght President Speaks. Indiana lies in the section which in time will be the greatest industrial region in the world, declared L. B. Andrus, Merchants Heat and Light Company president, Monday night at a joint meeting of men and women employee of the company at the Chamber of Commerce. On completion of the State line plant, an Ineull plant, at Indiana Harbor, Indiana will become the center of electrical generation, Andrus said. The center now is in Illinois. Anfirus spoke as a member of the power survey committee of the Great Lakes division of the National Electric Association. He pointed out the center of population of the United States is in Indiana. “The centers of wage earners and value of products in manufatcure lie in western Ohio and are moving toward Indiana,” he said. WANT TRIAL OF DRY AGENT HERE Ward Gives Consent to Yellowley’s Assistant. Attempts were made today by membys of the Thirteenth district Federal prohibition staff to have Frank Rifford, Chicago agent, tried in Federal Court here on charges of robbery and attack, on which he was Indicted in a Vandenburg County Court. R. Q. Merrick, assistant to E. C. Yellowley, district chief, conferred with United States District Attorney Albert Ward and obtained Ward’s consent to havo the trial held here. Because Rifford ts a Government employe, any seriojs charge against him can be brought into a Federal Court. Rifford was sent to Evansville to clean-up the town and during his operations there became involved in controversies with officials and citizens. Arthur E. Sanders, former editor of the Evansville Journal, indicted with Rifford on charges of perjury, forgery and embezzlement, left Evansville before the indictments were returned and has not been apprehended. YOUTHS GIVEN TERMS Suspended Sentences Meted Out— Admit Acts of Vandalism. Two Negro boys who admitted entering an empty house and committing acts of vandalism, were found guilty and givVn suspended terms today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins upon promise to repay the owner. Clarence Russel, 18, of 226 Com St., and Robert Gee, 16, of 410 Dorman St., each were fined $1 and costs and given suspended sentences of one to fourteen years at the Indiana Reformatory. Both hoys agreed to pay $3 a week to Mrs. Anna W. Keeney. 533 Dorman St., v. hose property they destroyed. TJhe damage was estimated at 5250.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 15,1926

AGAIN JIM IS IGNORED BY CALVIN t This Time Coolidge Appoints That Railroad Labor Board. WATSON'S OWN LAW, TOO President's Nominations Are Viewed With Dismay. By Roscov* B. Fleming, Times Stott Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 15.—President Coolidge ignored Senator Watson again Monday when he made public the list of appointees to the board of mediation under the Wat-son-Parker railroad labor peace law. Senator Watson introduced the bill in the Senate. It is long-stand-ing custom here for the author of a bill carrying appointments to consult with the President as to the men to be named. Watson has not been asked for a consultation, and the recommendation of an Indiana Republican official party who called on the President, accompanied by Watson and suggested Frank Singleton of the Indiana public service commission an,d Frank Stutesman of Peru for places on the board, was also ignored. Paarker Fares Better Representative Parker, joint author of the bill with Watson, fared better. He Ij from Kentucky, and Edwin P. Morrow, one of the appointees, is from that State and a close personal friend of Senator Ernst, who, like Watson, is up for re-election. Hywal Davies, another member, is originally from Kentucky, and was for a long time president of’the Kentucky Coal Operators' Association. Other appointments were Samuel Winslow of Massachusetts and Wallace W. Hanger of Washington. A fifth member IS yet to be named. Leaders Disgusted Washington believed Coolidge’s selection virtually killed all chance for the railroad managements and unions peaceably to work out their disputes. Progressive Senate leaders and railroad leaders here, “were disgusted.” Winslow Is a former Congressman from the President's home State, who was chairman of the Interstate Commerce Committee of the House and such is credited by the railroad unions with fighting bitterly every suggestion that they made. He was opposed to the Howell-Parker bill of two years ago, the same in principle as the law just passed by Congress. Old Board Members Hanger and were members of the “public group” on the railroad labor board, which was kicked around by both management and labor and finally was abolished by the new law. The fact they were on the old board alone, should have disqualified them if a real attempt were to be made to bring peace on the roads, labor leaders say. Little is known of Davies here. “Labor had not made any suggestions to the President as to nominations,” said one of the railway union leaders today. “Tha fact that there isn’t a single man on the board that we consider even neutral toward us, isn't so bad. But it's a lame duck board, made up of friends of the President who were out of jobs. “We felt the President had a duty to perform as well as we, and the railroad nfanagements, in seeing that this new experiment toward peace got a chance. The board is rotten, and will be greeted with indignation by the railroad workers from one end of the country to the other.” It Is expected the new board will be met by opposition to confirmation in the Senate. INJURED WHILE ON TWP Traffic Policeman Hurt, Officers Here Learn. En route to the Grotto convention at St. Louri. Mo., Traffic Policeman Earl Davis as seriously injured In an automobile accident at St. Elmo, 111., according to a report 'received today by Traffic inspector Lester Jones. Jones said he understood Davis was with two other Indianapolis persons in the car. Davis’ revolver was said to have been discharged in the accident, a bullet striking his left leg. He was taken to a St. Louis hospital, according to the report. JACK WALTON OUTAGAIN Deposed Governor Launches Campaign for Senate. Bu United Press OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. June 15. —Jack Walton, deposed Governor of Oklahoma, today launched his campaign for the United States Senate. Making no mention of the KuKlux Klan, Walton issued a statement upholding State rights and opposing the World Court and manipulation of Wall Strget. Walton, a Democrat, seeks the post now held by Senator John W. Harreld. FARMER HANGS SELF Bu United Pr< ss CORYDON, Ind., June 15.—Funeral arrangements were being made j today for John Lee Sirnler, 49, who I hanged himself In the barn on his I farm near here.

TM CHAMP SAP/ SAYS YALE HERO He's Sane Even if He Did Seek Death Because Vamp Jilted Him. Bu Times Sneeint LOS ANGELES. June 15.—Robbert W. Savage, Yale grid hero, who slashed his wrists because Clara Bow, flaming flapper of the screen, refused to 10% - e him, was declared legally sane, although he admitted he was the world's champion sap. His friends revealed in court that a “soft California moon" and a long blistering kiss and that the fact that “in spring a young man's mind gets kind of sappy" drove Savage to attempt his life. Clara Blushes Miss Bow Hushed to match her hair and lips when Gus Patterson, Savage’s boy friend, testified he saw Clara and Robert kissing so strenuously he was afraid the back porch hammock would break. Patterson was spying from behind a clump of potted plants. This is what he heard, he testified. A Nice Boy Said Clara: “You're a nice boy, Bob, I like you much better than the other fellow I am going with—he's too conceited." Said Savage, softly: “Very, vary nice, little girl. I like you a lo’ ” Miss Bow testified Savage was a very nice boy, but he “wouldn't do as a lover or a husband," because he had “an ego complex.” That stumped the court. So she explained: "Why, an ego complex is a person who thinks that everything they do and everything their family does, is of paramount importance.” While the judge was untangling her grammar. Clara simplified matters by explaining that "Bob is a spoiled boy.” Clara said the second day she met Robert, lie insisted on marriage, although she told him she didn't love him. t Savage Is Savage Then Savage got rough. “I can make you love me after we are married. My name is Savage and I take after my name.” “I don't want to take a chance,” she told him. Savage then, according to his own testimony, went to his rooms and made the "suicide attempt.” When the commission and court pronounced him sane, the grid hero sighed with relief. “What a world's champion sap, I’ve been." Sentiment in the courtroom was unanimous. DEMOCRATS OPEN ON PENN STATE Robinson Indicates Thunder of Fall Campaign. Bu United Press BRISTOL. A"a.. June 15.—Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic leader in the Senate, indicated in a keynote speech before the Democratic congressional district convention here today that the Democrats would use the Pennsylvania primaries heavily as campaign material in the fall. “Hundreds of thousands of dollars are said to have been contributed or loaned by agents of manufactur ers and every form of corrupt practices except open bribery, indulged In by supporters of Republicans of national renown—Senator Pepper, Governor Pinchot and Representative William S. Vare. The whole story will never be told." Robinson pleaded for the return of his party to power, saying the question before the voters Is, shall the Government be nominated by rapacious big business. He struck at monopoly, high tariff and reviewed incidents of alleged departmental corruption in the last two Administrations. TWO YOUTHS MISSING Bareheaded Boys Sought by PoMcemen, Relatives. Two youths were missing from their homes today. Parents of Charles Ayres, 9, of Cold Spring Rd. and Lebanon division, T. H., I. & E. traction line, told police ihe boy left home early Monday morning and failed to return. When he left he was barefooted and did not have a hat. His face is tanned and he wore a gray suit. Traffic Officer John Rader asked members of che department to locate his son Haroid. 14, who is missing from 1829 Lexxington Ave. The boy wore a blue shirt, brown knee trousers, black shoes and stockings and no cap. He was last seen at 10 a. ni. Monday.

Seems City Is Not Getting Its Beer Perhaps it's the chilly weather, or maybe Indianapolis is taking its liquor raw and biting. Jess Dunwoody, city chemist, is a bit puzzled because there is a springtime dearth of beer to be tested for alcohol, ether and other ingwdtents. “With the balmy spring and early summer days, police usually confiscate a large quantity of beer, but this yeir It’s different,” said Dunwoody today. •

CABINET IS OUT AGAIN IN FRANCE Resignations Follow That of Minister of Finance Raoul Peret. BRIAND ASKS FOR TIME Says Experts Are Working on Plan to Save Franc. Bu United Pri ** PARIS, June 15.—Premier Brland's ninth cabinet resigned today. The resignation accepted by President Douniergue followed that of Minister of Finance Raoul Peret, who left the cabinet this morning complaining that he had been unable to obtain essential support for his efforts to save the treasury from bankruptcy. Briand in Plea Briand told members of the chamber that experts were working on anew scheme to protect the franc and asked time to present it to the chamber. It had been expected that Briand would resign 'if he were unable to reorganize his Cabinet satisfactorily. President Dournergue must now decide whether to ask Briand to form a -new cabinet or to seek some other premier. There was discussion today of the possibility that former Premier Edouard Herriott would be selected to succeed to the premiership. Briand expressed a belief that a "cabinet of national defense” would be desirable. Serious Measures Needed Later in the chamber Briand said: “The exchange situat'on is very complicated. It would he a shame to use expedients. There must be a plan including serious measures, which the experts are now drafting.” The franc slumped to anew lowmark on the news. It opened at 36.35 to $1 and later went to 37. Peret’s complaint regarding lack of support presumably refers to the refusal of the directors of the Bank of France to permit the government to use the hank’s gold reserves in buoying up the currency. THREE FLEE AFTER CRASH Auto Rolls Down Embankment— Turns Over Twice. Police today sought three Negroes, a man and two women, who narrowly escaped death when their auto turned over twice as it rolled down an embankment at Burdsall Parkway and Northwestern Ave, after striking another car. The thr.* fled. Ti e auto rolled down the embankment after striking an auto driven by Ift ard Mueller, 4032 Winthrop Ave. It nrtirly rolled into Fall Creek. HIKEFUN PENNSYLVANIA Johnston Still Living on Water— Covered 500 Miles. Bu United Press BEAVER FALLS. Pa„ June 15. —Satisfying his hunger by drinking a gallon of water, George Hasler Johnston, foodless hiker, left here today for Pittsburgh. Johnston is walking from Chicago to New York and has covered 500 miles of the trip without eating. The hunger hiker has lost thirty pounds. hjdmitel WEIGHEVIOENCE Cases Against Two Women Again Continued! Municipal Judge Dan V. White today continued cases against Mrs. Mildred Henry, 24, of 2063 N. Meridian St., alias Mildred Sutton, 2143 N. Meridian St., and Mrs. Velma Gray, 26, of 223 W. Twenty-Sixth St„ until June 23 to "weigh the evidence.” The w-omen were arrested May 19 at Tenth and West Sts., after their auto is alleged to have struck four other cars. Mrs. Henry sobbed when forced to give her correct name. The women denied testimony of prosecuting witnesses that they were drunk. Judge White, June 8, asked Chief Johnson to investigate the cases when no witnesses appeared in court after they h id been continued twice. He had learned the arresting officers were told “to go easy” by other police, he said. GIVEN SUSPENDED TERM Louis Shupinsky, 19, of 952 High St., charged with burglary and grand larceny, was given a one year’s Indiana State farm suspended sentence today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Shupinsky was charged with entering the garage of Simon Jenkins, 309 Prospect St. MAGEE TRIAL OPENS Bu United Press COURT HOUSE. Las Vegas. Mex., June 15. —Trial of Carl Magee, editor of the New Mexico State Tribune, for manslaughter, was set for this afternoon by Judge Luis Armijo in San Miguel County court. <

Eutered a* Seenflcl-class Matter at Voatoffioe, Indianapolis. Published Daily Exrept Sunday.

Did He Take Part in Booze Theft?

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Bruce Osthimer, who goes on trial in Federal Court today on charges of having participated in the theft of the Squibb whisky from the Federal building.

MELLON FLAYED FOR DEFENSE OF PRIMARY SCANDAL Resolution Hitting Secretary Introduced in Senate — Row Follows. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 15.—A resolution was introduced in the Senate today by Senator Carway, Democrat, Arkansas, condemning huge campaign expenditures as dangerous to the perpetuity to the republic and contrary to the dignity of the Senate. Introduction of the resolution started a row between the Democrats and Republicans, in which the Democrats criticised Secretary of the Treasury Mellon for declaring expenditures in the Pennsylvania primary “as legitimate as contributions to a church.” Mellon said primary system required heavy expenditures for mailing, advertising and the like, while $lO a day was a reasonable day’s pray for watchers. Meanwhile William S. Vare, Republican nominee in Pennsylvania, was called before the Senate Primary Investigating Committee. Vare admitted he signed a SIOO,OOO note for a friend to contribute to his campaign. This, with the reluctance of Thomas F. Watson, Vare campaign manager to reveal where he obtained $25,000 he admitted was in his safe three months before the campaign opened, featured the morning session of the sixth day of the inquiry. VET TOURISTS IN CITY Have Stutz Overhauled at Factory Start East. After traveling from coast to opast twelve times, and touring in Asia, with a total of 250,000 miles to their credit. M. F. Honeywell and a crew of disabled war veterans today directed their stutz Bearcat from Indianapolis for a road invasion of the Philadelphia, sesquicentennia! exposition and Europe.. Honeywell said after thk trip of five years only a minor overhauling was necessary at the Stutz factory here. The car is decorated with trophies of the chase, and State and city automobile licenses from all parts of the world. CHAIRMAN DUE BACK Peters to Return After Organization Tour of District. R. Earle Peters, Democratic State chairman, will return to headquarters at the Clay pool Wednesday, following an organization tour of the Eleventh Congressional District. Peters was in Valparaiso today. He plans to cover the State thoroughly in preparation for ihe fall campaign. Peters Is the first State chairman in many years to devote all of his time to the party's campaign. MAN’S FINGER CUT Ulysses Taney, 66. of 111 W. North St., was in Methodist Hos pital today with fingers on his left hand cut while working at the Barnett Bottling Company, 123 W. McCarty St. GETS TERM ON FARM A plea of guilty to charges of sell ing liquor to D. W. Meeker. Federal prohibition agent, and maintaining a nuisance resulted in Elza Hawkins, 138 E. McCarthy St„ being hned SIOO and costs and sentenced to sixty days on the Indiana State farm today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Hawkins Is said to have been convicted for prohibition law violation, TWO GIVEN SENTENCES Dewey White. 1170 Kentucky Ave., charged with vehicle taking was fined $25 and rusts and sentenced to thirty days on the Indiana State farm today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Richard Powell, Negro, 424 Rankin St., was {lnert $1 and costs and sentenced one to eight years at the Indiana Reformatory on a petit charge.

Forecast Fair and cool tonight; Wednesday increasing cloudiness and somewhat wanner.

TWO CENTS

suite HIM THEFT M UNDER WAV Say New Confession Solves Disappearance of All of 330 Cases. STOLEN FROM U. S. STORE Two Face Jury—Three Have Admitted Guilt.As Bruce Osthimer, delicatessen owner, and Walter Ewing, Negro tailor, went on trial In Federal Court this afternoon for the theft of W. P. Squibb liquor from the Federal Bldg,, Federal officials said they had obtained a statement|from William Marshall. Negro, former Federal Bldg., firemen that would account for the disappearance of all of the 330 casca stolen. The trial, scheduled to open this morning, was postiwned to allow Emsley W. Johnson, attorney for Osthimer, to attend a funeral. Marshall's confession, made before Department of Justice Agents John J. Maroney and C. W. MoPhall on May 19, It was said, admitted he stole 250 cases of the boost and sold It to Ewing without the knowledge of either Joseph Shore* or Lander Dearson, two other Negroes formerly employed In the Federal Bldg., who have pleaded guilty to thefts of Squlbhs Uqour. Yesr and a Half The confession said that Ewing visited the Federal Bldg, at various times, during the course of more than a year and one-half and that on each time, he took with him three or four cases of the booze. Marshall said he received SSO a case for the booze and that Ewing paid him when it was delivered. It Is estimated that the value of the 330 cases was about $82,000. “During this period," the eonfe* sion reads, “I plsyed stud poker at Ewing's place of business and lost all of my money. That la all I have to show for It. My daughter was 111 with tuheiculosis. I lived a little better than the ordinary colored pet son.” Marshall, Federal officials artl-’ refused to disclose he had stole th* 1 (Turn to Tnge 18) GAME FISH BAN OFF WEDNESDAY But Rains Expected to Delay Rush to Streams. Although the ban on game fishing in Indiana officially Is lifted Wedneday, heavy rains and the consequent high waters will prevent a wholesale march to the streams. It was said today at the State fish and game department. Several days will haveto elapse before the stream' have cleared and the bass are In a mood to strike at the artificial lures, it was said. No bass under ten Inches, elthei large or small mouth, should beta ken, it waa pointed out by Georg* N. Mannfeld. fish and game superlntendent. The dally bag limit on bass is twelve for one person and twenty for two persons using the same bout. Fifty blue gilla are o! lowed each person a day, no siztj restrictions being Imposed, Nonresident fishing licenses cost 11 and the same price prevails sot resident fishing and hunting licenses. NEGRO lIS IDENTtfIED Was Under Daughter’s Bed, Declares Girl’s Mother. James Davis, Negro, 18, of SlO W. Nineteenth St., waa arrested at West and New Y’ork Sta., Monday, and charged with vngrancy. Police said he was Identified by Mra. Ella Wilson, 181 Bright St., as the man under the bed in Ifer (laughter's room one morning last week, who ran when the child'screamed.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

: • I

/ You don t have to be a policeman to arrest attention.