Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1926 — Page 1

: j Home Edition The Fourth Dispatch On Events Leading to American Independence Is Printed On Page 3.

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 40

KIM 808 KIIIHMONEV OFW.C.T.U. $130,000 Used for Open Liquor Prosecution, Senate Committee Told. AGENTS LEADER HEARD Investigators Paid S2OO a Month, He Says. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, June 28.—The $130,000 W. C. T. U. special Pennsylvania law enforcement fund — contributed by women of the temperance organization was used in part to employ under cover workers to buy liquor from bootleggers. William B. Wright, leader of the special enforcement band, told the Senate primary investigating committee today. Wright did not want to reveal names of the Investigators who secretly furnish information for raids, and Chairman Reed temporarily called them “Mr. X,” “Mr. Y," “Mr. Z,” and “Mr. Zero.’* Their Salary These men Are paid S2OO or $250 a month and expenses to make liquor/ purchases, but they never make raids so that their identity may be concealed and they may continued to get evidence of the bootleggers, he said. The fund also was used and still is being used for open liquor prosecution, said Wright. The fund was raised , fr law enforcement after the State legislature had failed to provide any money to enforce the state SnyderArmstrong enforcement law, he said. The money raised by the women Is put by Mrs. Leah Cobb Marion, treasurer of the W. C. T. U., in the Dauphin County Trust Company, Harrisbug. Requisitions are drawn from time to time for transferals of certain amounts to a Philadelphia bank and the special enforcement officers draw their salaries and expenses for liquor purchases from that bank. SIIO,OOO Spent Since July 31, 1923 to date, the special enforcement branch thus financed, has spent about SIIO,OOO of the $130,904 fund. The remaining $20,000 is still In the bank for future work. Charles J. Rhodes, Philadelphia, is in charge of the funds after transferal, said Wright. He Is connected (Turn to Page 11)

PLANES IN TEST ILL STOP HERE Forty in Durability Flight to Visit City Aug. 18. Planes competing In the second yearly commercial reliability tour, sponsored by Detroit plane manufacturers, will arrive In Indianapo lls, Aug. 1.8, for an over-night stop. Twenty-one different makes of planes are among the forty entered. The winner of the tour receives $20,000, each city at which stops are made contributing SI,OOO. Additionally, each city will give a prize to the leader when the planes stop at their city. Sweeping from Detroit westward to Wichita by a northern route and eastward by a southern route back to Detroit, the planes will cover 2,269 miles. APPOINTMENTS GET 0. K. Committee Reports New Railroad Board for Confirmation. Bu TJnit"d Press WASHINGTON, June 28.—President Coolidge’B appointees to the new railroad board of mediation today were favorably reported to the Senate for confirmation by the Interstate Commerce Committee. The committee decided to turn over the Western Maryland Railroad labor dispute involving a reported lockout and strike of engineers to the new board. The nominees are: Samuel E. Winslow, Massachusetts; Edwin P. Kentucky; Carl Williams, Omahoma; G. Wallace W. Hanger, Washington, D. C., and Hywell Dalvies, California. JENNINGS GOING SOUTH Affairs of Realty Company to Be In1' > i vestigated. State Securities Commissioner Deyld EL. Jennings will go to Atlanta, Ga., Wednesday to investigate affairs of the Adair Realty and Trust Company, whose permit to sell securities in Indiana is under suspension. Jennings also will go to Florida to make a survey of hotel properties on which the Adair Company sells mortgage bonds. On the basis of Jennings’ findings it will be determined whether to lift the suspension or permanently revoke the commany’s Indiana license. { HOCKEY TEMPERATURES a. m 3 10 a. m...... 74

The Indianapolis Times COMPLETE REPORT OF WORLD-WIDE NEWS M SERVICE OF THE UNITED PRESS

Actress Charges Two Men Beat Her

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Complaint of Violet Anderson, 20-year-old New York actress, that two men stripped and flogged her resulted in the indictment of Philip Elliott and Richard Thome, Broadway figures, and their arrest in Montreal, Canada.

CITY ADVANCES AS CENTER ¥ NEWS SERVICE Indianapolis Placed on Par With New York and Chicago. Indianapolis was placed on a par with New York, Chicago, Washington, St. Louis and San Francisco as an important center for the gathering and dissemination of news today. Opening of the new national “double track” wire of the United Press Association, marked the advancement of this city as a “irtajor league” news center. Indianapolis, for the first time, is on the coast to coast trunk wire of the Unied Press. This means that without even the small delay incident to relaying from wire to wire as in the past Indianapolis Times readers get the news of the world the instant every other large city in the country has it. Exclusive to Times The Times is the only Indianapolis paper receiving the trunk line wire service of the United Press. Early in the morning automatic printer-telegraph machines start receiving dispatches at the rate of sixty words a minute in the United 4?ii'ess Bureau in The Time Building. Later in the morning this service is supplemented by a Morse telegraph wire handling sectional news. In addition to the international service of the United Press Times readers benefit bjM the continuance of the United Press Indiana wire. Linked With State Half a hundred smaller cities of the State are linked with Indianapolis for both receiving and sending news by the United Press. The as sociation operates not only a Morse wire to State points out of Indianapolis. but also has a separate print-er-telegraph machine circuit in a number of Hoosier cities and serves many of the smaller newspapers by long-distance telephone. Printer-telegraph machines have been In operation in The Times Bldg, for many months, but none of the new high speed type have been used before. If you never have seen printed words flow from a telegraph wire The Times will be glad to show you the hew trunk lines in operation. The houre between 9 a. m. and 1 p. m. every day except Sunday have been set aside for visitors. ROBERT SCOTT NEXT Second Brother Ordered Into Court for Murder Trial. , Bv United Press CHICAGO, June 28.—The second of the Scott boys faces trial today for the murder of Joseph Maurer, a drugstore clerk, but a thirty-day postponement Is almost certain to be granted. Less than forty-eight hours after Russell Scott, aiready convicted of the crime, was pronounced sane and thereby faced with the prospect of hanging, his brother, Robert, was ordered into court to face the same charge. The court is expected, however, to delay Robert’s trial until Rusell’s case is finally disposed with —which probably will take thirty days. MOVIE ACTOR KILLED Cannon Explodes During Filming of 4 Picture. Bv United Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 28. An extra film player was killed and five others injured when a cannon exploded on a replica of the frigate “Old Ironsides ’ during filming of a battle scene off Catalina Island, according to reports to authorises .here today. ■■■■■

THOUSANDS OF HOUSES COLLAPSE Earthquakes in Mediterranean Basin Do Widespread Damage. LIFE LOSS NOT KNOWN One Man Reported Killed — Island of Rhodes Hit. Bu United Pr'ss ROME, June 28.—Earthquake shocks, throughout the eastern end of the Mediterranean basin have caused damage. Dispatches from the Island of Rhodes said 600 homes collapsed in the village of Arcanzelo, and 2,000 in the villages of Arnital, Monolito and Apolachia. The quake, of 50 seconds’ duration, was extremely violent. In tbe village of Arcanzelo more than 100 houses were thrown to the ground, and one man was killed. Several were reported injured there. At Binde many houses were cracked, and injuries are reported among the inhabitants. Houses also collapsed in the city of Rhodes. The lighthouse at Point Prassinisi, at the southern ern of the island, crashed to the ground. > Inhabitants of Syracuse on the southern shores of Sicily are camping in the famous Greek theater there following the earth shocks. Convicts Meeting Convicts in jails at Catania, Messina and Caltogjrone mutined when the shock came, but were .controlled by police. The dispatches say that the quake was felt throughout the length and breadth of southern Italy below Nables. No one was injured and no damages are reported. The shock was felt in otoher islands of the Dodecanese group, where slight damage was reported from Simi, Stampalia, Scarpante and Castle Rosso. The Italian authorities were sending help to the affected regions. Latest advices to Rome confirmed earlier reports that there were no casualties and no serious damage in the earthquake, which was felt in all southern Italy and in Tripoli. Towns affected were Chieti, Foggia, Catanzare, Monte Leone, Reglo, Calabro, Tananto, Benovento, Aclteale and Caltanisetta. Seismograph Broken The seismograph at the University of Taranto was broken, by the violence of the shock. Reports from various observatories varied in estimates of the probable center of the quake, some experts aflfrming that it was In the Balkans, and others that it was in the lower Nile region. GREECE SUFFERS Deaths Reported at Candia on Crete —Museum Damaged. Bv United Press ATHENS. June 28.—The Grecian area of the Peloponnesus peninsula and the islands of the Aegean sea were seriously affected by an earthquake shock over the week end. Many houses crumbled in the city of Candia on Crete, and some deaths were reported. The ministry of education heard that the earthquake damaged the famous archaeological museum of Sir Arthur Evans at Knossos, Crete. Sir Arthur Evans, British archaeologist and antiquarian, has carried on investitgatiens in Crete since 1893. resulting in the discovery of prephoenecian script and collection of a greht body of knowledge on {he empire of the Cretlan sea lords before the Christian era. Between 1900-1908 he eexcavated the prehistoric palace of Knossos. Crete is the fabled scene of the labyrinth of the Minotaur. Rare articles of beaten gold from the Mycenean temples have been discovered there, as well as pictographs of early eras.

Aimee Now Planning World-Wide Revival By United Pregg LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 28. Plans for a "world-wide revival” were launched today by Aimee Semple McPherson. "I propose to tour the globe with my message of the four-square Gospel,” the evangelist said. The announcement confirmed reports that Mrs. McPherson might capitalize on the publicity received as a result of her mysterious "sea disappearance” on May 18, followed by a spectacular reappearance at Douglas, Ariz., five weeks later. SCHOOL IS BLOWN UP Eight Workmen Hurt—Race Trouble Blamed. Bv •United Frees - MIAMI.. Fla., June 28—Eight workmen were injured, on® haps fatally, when the new Washington school for Negroes was dynv mited or collapsed shortly today. Three probes were launched by police, school authorities and state building Inspectors before all< of the victims had been removed from the rjuins of thredlptory building. 1 Repeated ttmw.t.s have been made

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JUNE 28,1926

CHECKS UP TESTIMONY OF POLICE Chief Says They Must Tell All They Know to Get Convictions. Police Chief Claude F. Johnson today ordered stenographers into municipal courts to take testimony of witnesses in blind tiger cases. Johnson will use the testimony to start padlock proceedings against places where the evidence warrants, and will check up on the testimony of policemen, to see if they tell all they know to obtain convictions. Johnson said it was mysterious to him why some arrests do not result in convictions if statements of policemen, In their reports to him, are true as to conditions found. At the same time Johnson warned he would tolerate “grude arrests” or any questionable activities of policemen. “I have instructed my men to make arrests only where they are seemingly sure of convictions,” the chief declared. “Grudge arrests.” he explained, “are the arrests of personal enemies of policemen. The stenographers faced busy court sessions, with police embarked since Saturday on Mn intensive drive against blind tigers! Johnson announced special men will be placed on this drive. Plain clothes officers will work ahead ol raiding squads, gathering information on liquor hiding places and getting other knowledge the squads need to combat quick disposal of evidence when they appear. Over the week-end. seventeen men and five women were charged with operating blind tigers. Thirtythree men and a woman were charged with public intoxication. Johnson said reports to him by officers indicated widespread drunkenness in homes, which officers could not invade. “It is evident people are getting liquor somewhere,” the chief said, “and though the department h-'ta made an enviable record with liquor arrests since the first of the year, more seem necessary.”

YOUTH, 9, IS SORR Y HE STOLE A UTO But Not Conscience, Just Desire for Good Time Outside. • The youngest automobile thief ever arrested here, a 9-year-old boy, in Detention Hoqpe today was “sorry” he stole a machine Sunday instead of going to Sunday school. But his sorrow came because he thought he could have a better time on the outside than in the Detention Home, not from regret that he stole the machine. "Nothing ever worries me but how to get things I want,” the red-head-ed, red-freckled boy, in the 3-A grade in school, said. Sent to Sunday school, the boy instead took the fllvter owned by Ralph Felzer, Bloomington, from its parking place near the Traction Terminal Bldg, about 11 a. m. State Policemen Bridges and Noblett found him “parked” in a ditch near Clermont. “If it’d had one of those big lock wheels, I wouldn't a gone In the ditch when I hit that gravel,” the youth reflected. “Why did you take It?” “Oh, Just for the ride.” “Were you going to bring It back?” “Sure, but I got wrecked. “What would, you have done If the police had caught you bringing it back?” “I’d a run.” “Do you know any other little boys who take autos?” “One, but he's a bad boy. He takes money from his mother’s pocketbook and everything. He’s 9, too.” “Were’s you worried a little when the policeman took you out there to face yfcur mother last night?” “Oh, I was ashamed a little, but not worried.” Home authorities said the boy has not cried since being brolught to the boys’ quarters, three floors removed from sunshiny streets and playgrounds. COAL STRIKE ORDERED Northern West Virginia Workers to Walk Out Mondky. Bv United Press FAIRMOUNT, W. Va., Juns 28. A general walkout of northern West Virginia coal miners was called today by Van A. Bittner, chief of the United Mine Workers of America, in this district, effective next Monday. Th.e call, Bittner announced, was Issued at the behest of union miners who have launched a campaign designed to force non-union operators to abrogate existing wage agreements and adopt the Jacksonville union wage scale. HOOSIER SLAYER FOUND Atlanta Convict Identified as Floyd County Bank Bandit. Bv United Press ATLANTA, Ga.. June 28. —Kentucky and Indiana officials visited the Federal prison here today and identified Eaxl A. Kerrigan, a prisoner, a a being Emmet Snyder, wanted for murder In Floyd County, Ind, Snyder shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Daniel Myfleld last January during a bank hold-up, according to C. V, Lorch, prosecuting attorney

AM LAW (W SYSTEM OF SUCKERS Police Plan of Issuing Tags for Traffic Violations Tested Before Jury. ASKS MAXIMUM PENALTY Defense Holds Section of Code Unconstitutional. Legality of the system whereby persons violating the city parking ordinance are summoned to pay a fine to the police traffffic department by a sticker on their auto, was tested before a jury in the court of Municipal Judge Fred McCallister today. Alexander Belle, attorney, Lemcke Bldg., charged with parking his auto overtime at 106 E. Market St., attacked his arrest as unconstitutional because he was not seen to drive his car to the place where police found it parked. The officer, who attached a sticker to his machine, therefore had seen no overt act committed and could not legally arrest him, he contended. The jury adjourned for lunch, following hearing of evidence. Belle will appeal if he loses the case, he said. Refused to Pay When Bell refused to pay the fine provided in city traffic code when he appeared at the office of Traffic Inspector Lester Jones in response to the sticker, a warrant for his arrest was sworn out by Traffic Officer John Moorman. A representative of the Secretary of State testified the license on the car was issued to Bell. Moorman told the jury he placed a sticker on the car June 15, after It had been parked from 9 a. m. until noon. Moorman testified he placed a chalk Thark on the car tire and it had not been erased at noon when he placed the sticker on the car. Did Not See Driver He declared the chalk mark would have been erased had the car been moved. On cross-examination by Sol Bodner, attorney for Bell, Moorman admitted he had not seen the defendant drive the car to the parking space. The traffic code provides for fifteen minutes parking on Market St. at that point. Peualty for first offense is $2: second. $3, and third, $5. Arthur Dtnsmore, assistant city attorney, demanded a fine of S3OO and sentence of 180 cays, the maximum penalty.

Girl Takes First Plane Ride; Jumps Bv United Press KANSAS CITY, June 28. Rose Budine, 20. always wanted to jump from every high place. So she called the manager of a local flying field and asked permission to make a parachute drop. Jokingly the manager agreed. Later he was flabbergasted when Rose insisted on carrying out the contract. But he ordered out the plane. Then Rose shocked the pilot when she confessed she didn’t know how to walk out on the wing, never having been In a plane before. The ship took off and Rose climbed out on the wing with a smile. The pilot rose wildly in his seat and told her to snap the parachute to her belt. She jumped head foremost, landing a mile away in a plowed field—6afe. NEWS FOR EX-SOLDIERS Senate Votes Insurance Reinstatemerit Without Back Premiums. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, June 28.—The Senate/ voted 43 to 29 today to per-' mlt world war veterans the right to reinstate lapsed insurance without payment of back premiums. AX SLAYER KILLS FOUR Carpenter, His Mother, Nephew and Niece Slain. Bu United Press TAMPA, Fla.. June 28. —An ax slayer" battered four persons to death here early today. Bee Rowell, 45, a carpenter; his mother, Mrs. Rowell; ids nephew, Ira Rowell, 38, and his niece, Lena Rowell, 16, are the victims. There were no clews. 100 DEAD IN FLOOD Sixty Lose IJves While Praying in Church. Bv Cnit-d Press BUCHAREST, Roumania, June 28.—Flood waters submerged portions of Transylvania during the Week-end, and today some estimates put the number of dead as high as 100. The village of Jocna was reported to have suffered most. The villagers fled from their homes to the church when the waters rose. While they prayed for protection, the church was reported to have collapsed, killing sixty persons and injuring 300 Several hundred houses collapsed in the districts of Cojocna ana C-ilau. Troops have heap aent to the relief

Another Marion Talley? II * A

Louise Lerch of Allentown, Pa., is the latest budding American star to be offered a chance with the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York. She is a pupil of Mine. Senihricii at Pliilatkdphla and lias visions of repeating Marion Talley’s spectacular debut of last year.

FISTS FLY IN CITY MARKET WRANGLE Fight Staged in Shadow of City Hall Between Market Master and Politician.

In the shadow of the city hall, the city, market controversy assumed a new aspect today. with a fist fight, In which Earl Garrett, market master. and Aaron (Red) Cohen, precinct committeeman in the Coffin Republican political machine, were participants. i After the conflict Cohen exhibited a slight scratch on his cheek to O. D. Haskett, board of safety president, as evidence that .Garrett struck him. Though Haskett expressed confidence in Garrett’s administration of the market, he said the board would make a thorough investigation of the incident, Cohen is precinct committeeman in the district where lives Mrs. Sarah Cohen. 813 Maple St., who ob-

STATE TO BLAST DURKIN ALIBI Witnesses to Killing Will Take Stand. Bv United Press CHICAGO, June 28.—Marty DurkIn's chief hope of escaping the gallows, a plea that he killed Federal Agent Edward C. Shanahan In the belief that Shanahan was a robber, was attacked today by the State. Two witnesses to the killing, Lee Porter and Freeman Longtin, were summoned to tell how Shanahan's first move when he confronted Durkin was to throw back the lapel of his coat and show his Federal badge. Their testimony Is relied upon to blast Matty’s alibi and they also will testify as to Durkin’s deadly aim, how he felled Shanahan with the first bullet he fired. The State is expected to complete its case by Tuesday evening. Durkin faces another murder charge if acquitted on this count. Double guards were placed about Marty today following reports that he was contemplating a dash to freedom. PONZI TRAIL IS FOUND Believe Wizard Aboard Boat En Route to New Orleans. Hu United Press HOUSTON, Texas. June 28. Search for Charles Ponzi, Boston financial "wizard,’’ shifted today to New Orleans. A man answering Ponzi’s description is believed to be aboard a steamer headed for Genoa, Italy, and scheduled to dock at New Orleans. • , $15,000 FIRE PROBED Investigator Sent by State to Scene of Greensburg Blaze. Investigation of a fire which destroyed a large dance pavilion at Greensburg early Sunday morning was ordered today by Milton W. Warelng, chief Investigator for the State fire marshal’s office, following a request from owners of the structure. Total loss was nearly $15,000, Wareing was told. John GWillis, deputy marshal, was sent to conduct an Investigation. LENROOT VS! BLAINE Two Win Dobote World Court Nrit August. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, June 28.—Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin, today accepted a challenge to defend American adherence to the World Court in a debate with Governor Blaine of Wisconsin, hi srtval for the senatorial nomination. Lenroot a greet to debate against Blaine on

Kntered ■ Second-class Matter at Poatofflee. Indianapolis. Published Dally Except Sunday.

Jected strenuously to being ousted from her market stand on Delaware St. Saturday. Later she was given a stand on Alabama St. Pair Gets Boisterous Garrett met Cohen in the alley at the side of the city hall apd Hn argument arose, during which the loud voices of the participants attracted city hall employt sand persons nearby to the arena. Garrett Is said to have objected to a visit Cohen made to Mayor Duvall to discuss the ejection of Mrs. Cohen. Garrett told city hall employes that Cohen kept following him and swinging his arms at him during their discussion. Garrett said Mm. Cohen was removed from her stand because she used the same vehicle to transport her vegetables that her husband used to collect Junk and denied her assertion that the vegetables sho bought were dumped into the street. He said the containers were placed on the sidewalk when she refused to yield her original location. Polities Is Cause Boynton J. Moore, city council president, has threatened to proceed with enactment of an ordinance abolishing the office of market master and assistant unless Garrett Is removed by the board of safety. Garrett Is Tenth ward Republican chairman and Is said to be in conflict with Moore for political control of that unit. Haskett said he believed Garrett was attempting to regulate affairs legitimately at the market, which had been allowed to become chaotic during the last administration. BLOWS HIS HEAD OFF Missouri Man Ends Llife Y\ ith Dynamite. Bv United Press LIBERTY. Mb.. June 28. Despondent, W. P. Massey, 70, today placed a dynamite cap in his mouth and blew off his head. JURY ‘NAMES DRAWN Special Veniremen to Re|HMl Monday in Criminal Court. The county jury commissioners today drew the names of six property owners in Marlon county to report In Criminal Court Monday to be ex amined for service on the county grand jury for the July term. Names of twelve men were also drawn for severlce on the petit jury In Criminal Court. The court term Is six months long. The regular monthly arralgnme® will be held In Criminal court next Monday regardless of that day being a general holiday. Judge James A. Collins said. The first Monday of each month Is regular arraignment day and the court calendar ertn not permit any delay to Interfere, he said. V CLOSES CONTEMPT CASE Gil Mom File* Final Action Against Dry Ijeague Officials. With the filing of a reply to the most recent pleading of Dr. Edward 8. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti Saloon league, Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom today closed his contempt action In Supreme Court against Shumaker and the latter's two associate*. A committee of six prominent attorneys who have been appointed "friends of the court” will meet Tuesday to recommend what penalty the court should aflx for alleged untruthful remarks ab{>ut the court's attitude toward the prohibition law. Gilliom * pleading todaywaa merely a reply to some new points raised by the league's attorney^Jr^thehj

Forecast Continued fair tonight and Tuesday; probably warmer Tuesday.

TWO CENTS

3 TESTIFY DRY SLEUTH TOOK DRUE Keeney Accepted S3OO, Woman, Bootlegger and Restaurant Man Says. WITNESS FIXING CHARGED Defendant Takes Stand and Denies Guilt. Three witnesses In Fedcr.il Court contempt hearing toduy t< stitle ! \v J. Keeney, spcciul investigator for Prosecutor William H. Rerny, so. oepted S3OO from Tom Casey, confessed bootlegger, for the puipn,.of “fixing” witnesses in the tri.il of Casey and Louie Webber. Both Keeney and Casey are charged with contempt. The witnesses were Casey, 1811 W. Michigan St., who is serving a six-months' jail sentence for Volstead law violation; Marie .lord.in. 826 N. New Jersey St., and Victor Lockwood, 653 River Ave. The Jordan woman served a* s “stool-pigeon” for Keneey when he was a Federal prohibition officer and also since he was Hemy’s sleuth. Casey was arrested by Keeney, while the latter was still a Federal agent, for violation of the liquor law at Casoy's plane of business, !0:. W. Maryland St. Keeney on Stand Keeney was on the witness stand in his own defense as the afternoon session of court opened. He took the stand shorty before noon adjournment when the Government rested. He testified to giving !/>ckwood the naMses of several alleged bootleggers to obtain evidence from him on which to prosecute them, Lockwood has charged he u-U given the names to solicit bribes fiOm tha bootleggers. Keeney also testified un ' day, June 14, the he gave Kearney $390 to nxhiirff and that of Webber, he was at the homo of Wllllarn Bosson his tutor ney, near Allisonvllle for dinner. He stated he left about 1:30 p. m. and went to his home. As court adjourned Judge Baltzell said he wanted to know “what Keeney did the remainder of the after noon.” Admits Giving SIOO I.oekwood Is a restaurant operator and while on the stand admitted contributing SIOO to the alleged (Turn to Page 11) woo Issue OF BONDS ASKED Commissioners Get Request for Detention Home. Ordinances for authority to Issue bonds for $85,000 for the purchase of anew site for the Juvenile Detention Home and erection of anew county garage were read before -the county council at a special session today. Final reading and action on the ordinances will be taken Tuesday morning. The ordinances call for a bond Issue of $35,000 foi the home site, and $50,000 for the garage. Ths present home at 1102 N. Capitol Ave. was characterized as unfit and ex pensive by the county commissioners. The county pays an annual rental fee of $3,900. The home was condemned Saturday by the county grand jury. The garage located on E. Marv land St., adjacent to the county Jail, was said to be unrepairable. It hn* been proposed to the anmmiasloner* to combine the garage, home ami Juvenile court into one building An ordinance asking $5,000 appi 1 prlation for hire of special prosocu’ lng attorneys 1n the trlalH of ths highway cases was lead. The or-h nance also asked $1,750 for a fund to deftly expense of counsel defending paupers.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

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