Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1926 — Page 1

Home Edition The Sixth Dispatch On Events Leading to American Independence Is Printed On Page 4.

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 42

HEAT WAVE 10 LEER IMS WEEK Sfcove-Norma! Temperature (Jlty to Swelter ||M During Night. HUgIBILITY OF RECORD SHMers May Bring Tempo- ■ rary Relief. heat wave which struck In- . Tuesday will continue un||f at least Saturday, the United Hbtates Weather Bureau forecast to|day. f The mercury, which reached its high mark for Tuesday, 90 degrees at 3 p. m., will continue at about that level today, Thursday and Friday, J. H. Armingtcn, meteorologist, said. It may be slightly cooler Saturday, he predicted. The city sweltered during the night, temperatures being several degrees higher than usual. The coolest hour was at 5 a. m. when the mercury registered 73. Same at Noon At 12 (noon) the temperature was 85 degrees, the same as that hour, Tuesday. There is some possibility of setting a heat record for the year, it was said. The season’s record was 91 on June 13. The hottest day last year was July 2 when th 6 mercury reached 98. Slightly cooler temperature was forecast for tonight. Possibility of a local thundershower tonight or Thursday gave hope of temporary relief. Indiana forecast was mostly fair tonight and Thursday, except possibly scattered thundershowers Thursday in southern part. Slightly cooler tonight central portion. Rising temperature was forecast for the northern portion Thursday. Advises Swim “Try a good swim for that heat trouble,” was the advice of City Recreation | , t>ictor Jesse P. McClure. McClure Jointed out that the city nas two beacrfes on White River and ffour pools avaimble for sun dodgers. The beaches a*e McClure Beach at W. Twenty-Sixth St., and Warfleigh Beach at College Ave. Pools are Rhodius, Douglas and Willard* parks and 1422-24 Ringgold St. Free swimming lessons are to be given by city recereation department life guards, at city pools and beaches every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon from 2 to 3. Thieves Busy Bathers, seeking relief from the heat, were theft victims Tuesday night, -jolice reports show. William A. Porter; 1635 Hoyt Ave., was in swimming at Eagle Creek and the C. I. ft W. Railroad when his watch valued at $76 was taken from his clothing on the bank. Charles R. Knight, 302 N. Holmes Ave., was bathing at the Rhoadius Park pool when his watch valued at $75 was taken from his clothing in the locker room. Forest Swinney, 1054 Udell St., said his bicycle valued at sls was taken from the Twenty-Sixth St. beach.

70 REPORTED DEAD IN EARTHQUAKE Buildings on One Island in Dutch West Indies Demolished —Europeans Among Victims.

Bv United Preaa A series of earthquakes which began Saturday night with several comparatively gentle shocks In the central and eastern Mediterranean basin has extended to the equatorial far east and to California, central Europe and South Africa with seventy reported dead In the Dutch East Indies. Saturday’s ' quakes disturbed islands in the eastern Mediterranean with the loss of one or two lives; shook down several houses in the Italian Heel, and did slight damage In Egypt. A five second shock was reported in Salisbury, Rhodesia, South Africa, Tuesday. A severe shock was reported in Cologne Monday night, extending to the upper reaches of the Rhine. The population was frightened but damage was negligible. The shock was felt throughout France. Raffaele Bendandi, the Italian seismologist, Tuesday reported a violent earthquake at a distance of about 6,500 miles. FIFTY EUROPEANS KILLED . Heavy Toll Taken on Two Dutch ft Islands. w ßy United Preaa AMSTERDAM, Holland, June 30. —Dispatches from Sumatra today reported large loss of life in anew earthquake in the Dutch East Indies. Latest estimates put the death toll at more tha-n seventy, including fifty Europeans. So far as is known, all the deaths occured on Pandang and Pandjang, islands of the Dutch East Indies group. Virtually all buildings on the Island of Pandang were razed, dispatches said. At first it was re-

.a. * The Indianapolis Times OOMPIijffITE BiBPORT OF WORLD-WIDE NB W B J[ SERVICE OB THE UNITED PRESS r it ...

Can You Charleston on a Raft? One hundred and fifty girls are entered in a city bathing beauty contest, crowning event of a monster water carnival to be staged tonight and Thursday night at McClure Beach, Twenty-Sixth St. and White River, William Liebold, beach director, announced today. The carnival Includes a Charleston contest on a raft in the water, canoe races, canoe tilting events, swimming races, fancy diving exhibitions and w'ater polo games. Prizes will be awarded winners of each event. They were donated by Geiger Candy Company, Wolf Sussman, jeweler, Daniels Clothing Company, Smith-Hassler-Sturm, Em-Roe Sporting Goods store, Gus Habich, Schwab Clothing Company, Wagman Dry Goods Company and Franklin's Clothing Store.

COOLEST IN YEARS SA YS FORECASTER Washington Expert Predicts Heat Waves Will Not Be Intense. Times Washington Bureau. t. 122 Sew York Arenue WASHINGTON, June 30.—It's going to £>e the coolest summer in years. There will be hot waves. One of these is on the way now, but relief, if you want to call it that, will follow rather shortly, and it will be cool again. This is the long-distance prediction of Herbert Janvrin Browne, ocean meteorologist, who has his laboratory in Washington. Browne is one of* the few long range weather forecasters in the United States. He makes his predictions through a study of warm and cold ocean areas, and the effect of ocean currents upon these areas. Figures on Water He calculated just How long It takes waffer from one part of the globe to reach another part, and figures out how these changes will affect the weather on the land. Browne predicted some years ago the cool summer of 1926, and at the same time stated that 1927 would be a freak year, much like the famous 1816, called the “year without a summer.” On June 17, 1816, there was a big snow storm in eastern United States and Canada, in which njany lost their lives. It lasted two days. There is no record of the weather on that of the On the night of July 4, 1815, there was a freeze, with ice one-fourth to one-half, inch thick. Corn was planted three times that year and killed each time. Seed eorn in the* spring of 1817 cost $lO a bushel. Crops Will Suffer During 1927, Browne declared, there will be frosts at inopportune times, cold weather when it normally should be hot. Crops in 1927 will suffer more than this year. This year, 1926, is a sort of forerunner of more trouble to come, according to Browr e. Weather trouble will be felt in the corn belt, particularly this fall, when much of the corn will be frosted before it matures. Winter will come early and will be extremely severe. HOURLY TEMPERATURES 6 a. m 74 10 a, m 82 7 a. ?n 75 11 a. m 83 8 a. m 78 12 (noon) .... 85 9 a. m 81 1 p. m 86

ported that 130 persons had been killed. Seventeen persons were reported to have been killed at Soengeiboeloe; fifteen at Solok, and one killed and two injured at Ft. De Kock, a station near the southwest coast of Sumatra. • ON QUAKE ANNIVERSARY Santa Barbara Rocked During Celebration. Bv United Preaa SANTA BARBARA, Cal., June 30. Broken windows, several cracked chimneys and considerable damage to three large buildings constituted the main damage done by an earthquake which shook Santa Barbara on Tuesday afternoon. Billy Orr, 3, was killled. No other deaths or injuries were reported. The child was crushed when a chimney collapsed. Material damage was relatively slight. The city was celebrating its reconstruction after the earthquake of 1925 when the ground began to tremble once more. People ran into the streets, seeking safety in open spaces. NEW TEMBLOR FELT Porterville (Cal.) Shaken; No Damage Is Reported. Bu United Preaa PORTERVILLE, Cal., June 30. A light earth tremor was felt here at 5:30 a. m. today. No damage resulted from the shock. MUSHROOMS KILL 24 Six Other Persons Reported Dying in Hungaria. Bu United Preaa BUCHAREST, June 30.—Mushroom poisoning was reported to have killed twenty-four persons in Corabia. Six others are reported dying.

IEI’SAKS 1509.000 A VEAKSPERT Head of Association Against Prohibition Testifies Before Senators. REED TAKES BACK SEAT Lets King Bring Out Purpose of Organization. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 30.—The Association Against the Prohibition Amendment is now raising and spending about half a million dollars a year to agitate repeal of the Volstead act, William 11. Stayton, founder of the wet organization, told the Senate primary investigating committee today. Meanwhile continuation of the probe was assurred. The Senate today increased the appropriation for expenses to $50,000. Contributions are accumulating at a rate of $40,000 a month, Stayton said, and increasing all the time. Last year the average was about $25,000 a month. . SBOO,OOO Is Total Up to March last year the organization spent in all about SBOO,OOO. In reference to the Pennsylvania primary, Stayton said he held several conferences with Charles S. Wood, head of the Pennsylvania wet organization. Wood also enlisted support of John T. Flood, said Stayton, when Flood agreed to help with his political organization. “We decided to support William S. Vare, the wet candidate,” said Stayton. Wood asked Stayton for $3,500 to be expended during the primary for mass meetings and posters. “I sent him the $3,5t)0 and that is the total amount expended by our organization In the primary,” said Stayton. “I understand Wood held the mass meetings. “At these meetings we not only indorsed Vare, but also Edward E. Beidleman, candidate for Governor. They were wet meetings as well as Vare meetings.” Only four employes, including Wood and three clerks, are j>aid in Pennsylvania, said Stayton. Preparing for Election “You are preparing for the coming election there?” asked Senator King, Democrat, Utah. "Well, yes, but we don’t Intend to fepend much money there,” the witness replied, “because we would rather put our money Into pastures that are not so good.” “What literature did you send out during the primary campaign?” “We letter sand statements to the effect that while Vare was connected with a Philadelphia organiza(Tum to Page 13) THEY PLAY ‘HOOKY,’ TOO I Absence of Johnson, Yoke prevents School Board Session. Second of school board members so hold this week’s meeting failed today when minority members Fred Bates Johnson and Charles R. Yoke, did not appear at the session scheduled for 10 a. m. The men did not attend the' Yneeting which was to have been held Tuesday night and it was continued until this morning. A third effort will be made at 4 p. m. Board President Theodore F. Vonnegut Is in New York on school business. Mrs. Lillian Sedwick and Charles W. Kern, have appeared for both meetings.

CONSIDERS* BOOZE CASE Evidence in Liquor Trial Taken Under Advisement. Criminal Judge James A. Collins today took under advisement evidence in the trial of Edward Leland, 26, and his wife, Mrs. Ethel Leland, 23, formerly of 127(4 Dickson St., charged with transporting liquor. The two were arrested May 18 by Deputy Sheriffs Bell and Brown when driving their automobile into Indianapolis from Chicago. The officers testified they confiscated eighty-five gallons of alcohol in the car. Broken-Hearted at Death of Zip , Dies Bv United Preaa NEW YORK, June 30.—Broken in spirit at the recent death of his companion for thirty-five years, the apelike circus-freak Zip, “Captain” O. K. White, circus man and “Zip’s” manager, died at the Coney Island hospital Tuesday night. Indiana Boys, Girls Dine With Watson Bu Times Snecinl WASHINGTON, June 30, Indiana winners of first honors in boys and girls club work saw Washington today as a reward for their ,work. They called on Vice President Dawes and President Coolidge and had lunch with Senator Watson. GARMENT STRIKE LOOMS Bu United Preaa NEW YORK, June 30.—The cloak, suit and skirt industry of New York, employing 45,000 members of the International Garment Workers Union, faces a complete tieup. Officers of the union tonight are expected to authorize a strike call effective tomorrow.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 30, 1926

Child Run Over by Train; Will Recover Bu United Press KENDALLVILLE, Ind„ June 30. —Betty, 21-months-old daughter of Earl Leight'y, who was run over by a Pennsylvania railroad engine and three cars when she wandered on the tracks was still alive today. Trainman found her huddled beneath the trucks of a car when the train was brought to a stop. She has a concussion of the brain and severe lacerations, but physicians believe she will recover. That $7,000 Train ' Ride Still Mystery Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 30. —The hurried and sudden dash of Mrs. Cyrus H. McCormick Jr., on a special train here from New York, remained a mystery today. After arriving here yesterday, Mrs. McCormick vanished as mysteriously as her trip seems to be, but was a guest last night at the home of her sister. Miss Mabel Linn. Mrs. McCormick denied herself to visitors and gave no indication of the reason for her chartering a special train, which brought her here from New York six hours earlier than she would have arrived on a regular train. The special train cost her upward of $7,000.

ARREST OF ROAD HEADS THREATENED Jones Revives Drive for • Watchmen at Grade Crossings. Traffic Inspector Lester Jones conferred with Chief of Police Claude F. Johnson today on what course of action should be pursued to compel four railroads to comply with city traffic code requirements for the protection of motorists and pedestrians at grade crossings in the city. No .decision waa reached. At a conference with city legal department heads later today it Is expected the kind of action will be determined. It may be arrest of company officials. “Unless watchmen or bells . and lights are put at the crossings Im mediately we probably will have to arrest some of the parties responsible for the failure,” Jones said. Jones' drive is a revial of an Indianapolis Times campaign waged a year ago, which resulted In the placing of watchmen at northside Nickel Plate crossings, particularly the one at Thirtieth St., after a fatal accident. Jones announced the watchmen placed at that time have been replaced by automatic lights, which are “utterly useless” In the daytime, that several accidents have been narrowly averted, and that complaints have reached him from motorists on the lack of protection. The Monon Railroad uses Nickel Plate tsacks in the northern part of the city. Other lines inspected are the Pennsylvania and 'the Indianapolis Union Railway Company. The former’s Southern Ave. crossing is inadequately protected. Jones said, ?ind the Union Company’s W. New York St. crossing, one of the most dangerous in the city, used heavily by vehicles, including passenger busses, Is without a watchman or warning signal of any kind. View of the tracks is obstructed, too, he said.

SENATE RECEIVES DRY REFERENDUM I Edge Submits Proposal to Repeal Amendment. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 30.—A resolution to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment, drafted so as to bring about a national referendum on prohibition, was offered in the Senate today by Senator Edward I. Edwards, Democrat, New Jersey, “wet” leader. Edwards declared his resolution “effectively answers the contention of the drys, including Senators Borah, Idaho, and Walsh, Democrat, Montana, that the Constitution does not sanction a referendum.” The resolution providing for the referendum is based on Article V, of the Constitution, which authorizes amendments to be passed upon by "conventions” of three-fourths of the States. Election of delegates to conven tions In the various States to vote on repeal of the amendment is provided.

Battle of Century a Necking Party

BV United Preaa HOUSTON. Texas, June 30. Rattlesnakes are almost human; so are Missouri blacksnakes. That’s what the gallery and ringside decided as, amid jeers of spectators, heavily-press a gen ted heavyweights met under flood lights in the squared circle here- and twined into lingering embraces, turning the battle of the century into a necking party. Houston saw the heavyweight snake classic last night after a Missourian offered to ship 10,000 blacksnakes into Texas to wipe

ARMS PLAN OF FRANCE IS ADOPTED United States Is Loser in Opposing Thesis on War Potentiality. LEAGUE MAKES DECISION Peace Time Strength to Be Made Comparison Basis. By Henry Wood, (United Press Staff Correspondent) GENEVA? June 30. France triumphed over the United States and other objectois today when the French thesis for a basis of comparison of military power with respect to disarmaoent finally was chosen by the League of Nations disarmament commission as the ont; upon which comparisons would be made. The texts of the two French projects were adopted with slight modification. Peace Time Strength The firsj French project fixes the trained peace time effective fighters as the primary element in comparing military armaments, but stipulates that these are to be considered in conjunction with secondary elements such as material in service and in stock, trained reserves, the number and composition of large peace time units, the period of military service and the time required for the complete organization and mobilization of the national resources. The second project provides that t|ie ultimate war strength, especially in raw materials and industrial organization, in each country also can be used as a basis for comparing military armaments. Victory for France This latter provision constitutes a victory for the French thesis regarding invisible armaments or “war potentiality.” The United States sought to make trained reserves the primary factor in comparing armaments, and with Britain opposed the invisible armaments project. i, rc -. FORTT SOLDIERSKILLED Shell Explodes During Military Maneuvers. Bu United Press BERLIN, June 30.—A shall explosion during military maneuvers at Kovel, Poland, killed forty soldiers and injured fifty-eight others, according to a dispatch from Warsaw. FIRECRACKER IS FAT/VL Gary Child Dies From Bums In Explosion. Bu United Press GARY, Ind., June 30.—Doro hy Repya, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Repya of Gary, died today from burns received with a large firecracker exploding In her hand late yesterday. The explosion set fire to the child’s dress. BELGRADE~FEARS FLOOD 12,000 Men at Work to Strengthen Danube Dikes. Bu United Press BELGRADE, June 30.—Floodwaters today threatened to burst through the Danube dikes here. The river is swollen by many days of rain. Approximately 12,000 men and 5,000 horses are working day aud night to strengthen the dikes. Belgrade if the capital of JuvoSlavia. i TO FILE SEWER PLANS Court to Get SBOO,OOO Pleasant Run Improvement Specifications. Plans and specifications for the SBOO,OOO sewer the city plans to build along Pleasant Run to correct insanitary conditions on the south side will be filed in Circuit Court Thursday, John K.'Ruckelshaus, city attorney. said today. If ' the court authorizes the improvements, appraisers will be appointed to estimate benefits and damages over a large area. Many property owners outside the city will be Included in the assessment roll. THREE BOYS KILLED Bu United Press Washington, Pa., June 30. Three boys who were- v burned last night when a slate dump'a.t the Ellworth mine near nore exploded, were dead here today.

out the rattlesnakes here. He said blacksnakes saw red when they sighted a rattler. City officials permitted the fight. Texas picked three rattlers, lean,, and vicious. The Texans weighed in at 32 pounds each, ringside, with a length of six feet. Each blacksnake was seven feet long; ringside weight, 36 pounds. The spectators cheered as Referee Hans Nagel eased the battlers into a glass cage. The black-

Few Clothes, Light Diet, Nurses’ Advice for Babies

TH * 1 :>/' i&ym’ ;V-. 'I Jjtf '***' \ fV.,. V

County Nurse Pauline Shirk and two babies brought to a Beech Grove clinic by mothers seeking advice on how to “tide them over” the hot weather spell.

Clinics Held to Teach Mothers Proper Care of Infants. Better care for overdressed and improperly fed babies is the goal of county nurse activity with the county gripped by sweltering heat. Thirty-one mothers seeking measures for relief of their babies, took them to a clinic in the auditorium of Beech Grove public school late Tuesday. Dr. Gordon Batman, examining physician, found the babies overdressed and most of them fed on fats, which generate heat. The clinic was arranged by Miss Pauline Shirk, one of the county nurses, and sponsored by the Beech Grove Parent-Teacher Asso-> elation. Not enough fruits and vegetables are given babies between six months and 2 years old, according to the nurses. Miss Shirk, Alma Lancaster and Edith Reider, the county nurses," hope to put baby clinics on a permanent basis in townships outside the city to examine children under school age for defects and advise mothers on proper feeding methods. Besides the clinic In Beech Grove, clinics have been established in Washington c.nd Wayne Townships.

DEAD ENGINEER IS BLAMED FOR WRECK Federal Investigator Believes He Died Before Train Crashed Into Express.

(Bv United Preaa WASHINGTON. Juntj 30. Telescoping of the Washington Express by the Cincinnati Limited of the Pennsylvania railroad near Gray station, Pa., on June 16, killing sixteen persons and injuring eight-two others was caused by the failure of Engineer “Scotty Gordon” to control his train and observe W. P. Borland, chief investigator of the Interstate Commerce Commission, announced today, following investigation into the wreck. The Federal investigator found that rules governing the flagging of trains on the Pennsylvania line near Pittsburgh were not being properly observed or enforced. Flagmen, he said, go back of their train at a slow walk when their engine stops. Officials of the Pennsylvania were ordered to give “immeditate and thorough consideration to this condition.” Borland said it was indicated that Gordon had died at the throttle of the Cincinnati limited before his engine crashed into the stalled Washington train. Gordon’s failure to observe signals "It is believed was due to sudden death or -physical incapacitation,” Borland said. “HacJ Engineman McConnell of the second engine of the Cincinnati limited realized that the engine handled by Gordon was not being properly

snakes made for corners and coiled viciously. Then the first rattler wiggled into tlfe ring. The rattler moved slowly, venomously, toward a blacksnake. The two • clinched, locked and Went to sleep. Other rattlers also'cuddled up to the blacksnakes. and dozed off. The only excitement came when Nagel, disgusted, began to remove his charges. Then the rattlers coiled, sending a series of spine chilling rattlers through the house, sounding even above the boos of the crowd.

Entered as Second-clsse Matter t ImllAuapolli. Published Dally Except Sunday,

NORTH DAKOTA ' GOES TO POLLS Coolidge and Nonpartisan League Face Tests. Bu United Press BISMARCK. N. D„ June 30. “Regular" and Nonpartisan League Republicans are fighting it out In a primary election .here today for con trol of the party In State and national offices. Senator Gerald P. Nye, “boy editor,” Is seeking to retain his seat In the Senate with L. B. Hanna, a Coolidge Republican, as his opponent. Nye is a member of the NonPartisan League and has aligned with radical group. The election is beclouded with a number of issues, with farm relief the leading one. While the Administration faces a test In the election, the fate of the Nonpartisan League also rests in the hands of the voters. The league once held a paid-up membership of 50,000 voters, but has dwindled down to 300 now. However, Us actual vot ing power, Is far greater than these figures Indicate and must be reckoned with.

controlled, he could have brought this train to a stop In time to avert the accident,” Borland said. ' Had Flagman MacDonald gone back as far as he was able to go in the time available after the Washington express 9ame to a stop, his fuse and torpedoes placed farther back would probably hava given McConnell warning in time to have enabled him to stop his train before striking the preceding train, or at least time to mitigate the disastrous consequences of the collision.” The accident could have been prevented had an adequate automatic train stop or train control system been used pn the line, Borland said. Police Charge Eight Youths With Thefts Eight youths were held in Detention Home today charged with larceny. Six of the youths, Negroes, constitute a theft ring that has been stealing clothing from a downtown store for the past month, police say. G. M. Spickelmire, employed at the W. H. Block Company, caught two of the youths In the store on Tuesday and held them for police. One was wearing two pairs of trousers, one pair of which he had Just stolen. They implicated another youth who in turn "told on" two more and these implicated another. All admitted being members of the ring, police say. Ages of the boys range from 11 to 15. Two boys were arrested at South Grove golf course for stealing a ukulele and a fountain pen. 11 DIE IN TUNNEL - BLAST Many Reported Entombed Alive in Laiin-Amerita Disaster. Bv United Preaa SANTIAGO. Chile. June 30.—Dispatches from Calama today said eleven persona were killed in an ex plosion in a mine tunnel of the Chile Exploration Company. Many persons were injured and some were entombed alive in the mine. It was feared the death toll would be larger after a full check of casualties.

Forecast Mostly fair tonight and Thursday, except, possihly a local thunder shower. Slightly cooler tonight.

TWO CENTS

NO PKIHIG ON EIOCEE PROPOSED Drastic Changes in New Traffic Measure Approved by Board. FLAT TO CURB, PLAN Council Expected to Pass Suggested Ordinance. Parking on Monument Circle Is prohibited in new traffic rules approved by the board of safety, it was learned today. The new rules, making drastlo changes in traffic regulations, are to be incorporated In an ordinance to be presented to council. They will go into effect If approved by council and the mayor. Establishment of flat to curb perking with complete elimination of the 45-degree angle system Is one of the provisions. One Side Parking Parking on only one side of a street thirfy feet or lees in width is stipulated. The new regulations also would prohibit parking under elevated railroad tracks and on (bridges and increase the number of preferential streets. The proposed rule* were developed at a conference of board of safety members, city councilmen, police officials and Hoosler Motor Club officials. Passage of the ordinance therefore is expected. * , Result of Survey Many of the regulations were recommended by Captain Lewis Johnson, whose expenses for a traffic survey of eastern cities were paid by the Hoosler Motor Club. He waa accompanied by Todd Stoops, club manager. Vhe flat to curb parking regulation is said to have occasioned the greatest difference of opinion among conferees. but a majority favored It.

URGE CITY BUT / KR COMPANY v CounciP ;is Considering Purchase, Says Moore. Steps to bring about municipal ownership of the Indianapolis Water Company are under consideration by city councilmen, Boynton J. Moore, council president, said today. Modbe said the city pays nearly SI,OOO a day In water bills, which could be applied on principal and Interest of band Issues. He said he believed the city could own the water company without Incumbrance In ten years. Wheeling, W. Va„ acquired ownership In seven years, he said. , Councilman Walter R. Dorsett said the city Is wasting money for water hydrants and mains In district where there are no houses. JAIL SCANDAL AT MUNCIE Charge Prisoner Come and Go as They Please. Bu United Press MUNCIE. Ind., June 80. —Charging that prisoners serving sentences In the Delaware County Jail are permitted to come and go as they please. Judge Clarence Dearth of the Circuit Court today ordered a grand Jury Investigation of the of. flee of Sheriff Harry Me.Auley and of the county Jail. , FIRST ANNOUNCKR”i>EAII Bu United Press DETROIT, Mich., June 30 Funeral services werg held here today for the late William Fleming Holliday, 34, first radio announcer at station WWJ, Detroit.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

I g ifflgSW * 8 K ss>\> ■ • ■ *v_ • '

Money won't get you into 10-J ciety, but laok of U will get out. / <