Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1926 — Page 1

Home Edition Today’s swimming lesson, by Lillian Cannon, is’ printed on Page 4.

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 64

INSULL GAVE SIOO,OOO TO ELECTjMITH Republican Nominee First Witness in Senate Primary Quiz at Chicago. ONLY $250,000 SPENT Declares He Advanced Only $5,000 Himself. Bu United Preen FEDERAL BUILDING, CHICAGO, July 26.—Frank L. Smith. Republican senatorial nominee, told the Senate primary investigating committee today that his successful campaign cost about $250,000. Samuel Insull, public utilities king, gave about SIOO,OOO, while he himself advanced only about $5,000. In the Newberry case, the Senate condemned expenditure o? $195,000 by Truman H. Newberry of Michigan, in a primary campaign and Newberry later resigned from the Senate. Smith is chairman of the State Commerce Commission, which governs public utilities, while Insull is known throughout the west as a traction magnate and "king" of public utilities. Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas, charged on the floor of the Senate that $3,000,000 had been spent in the race and that Smith, financed by Insull, spent around $2,000,000. Little Knowledge Smith professed little knowledge of the financing of his campaign. Called as the first witnesse when the committee opened its inquiry into the Illinois senatorial primary April 13. Smith outlined his financial arrangements only in a general way. He said his organization had been backed by William Hale Thompson, former mayor of Chicago, State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe, and Charles Barrett, Cook county political leader, because "they believed in the United States remaining out of the world court." "I received the backing of the Crowe-Barrett organization chiefly because of my position against the world court.” said Smith. Deneen Dropped Him "At first Senator William S. Deneen (Republican, Illinois) ported me. but then I took positions on public questions that were not in harmony with his and he supported Senator William B. McKinley, my opponent:" , “Do you know anything about anybody having given or sold thei' - support for money?" Chairman ,Reed asked Smith. "I don’t know \ anything about that. Nobody ever made such a proposition to me.” “Did you hear any reports about that?" “Oh, there were rumors in the midst of a hot campaign, but I never heard any such charges." Senator La Follette, (Rep ), Wisconsin, questioned Smith regarding other large campaign contributions. "I never heard of any one but Mr. Insull,” said Smith. * Smith said he had received some small checks from contributors dur(Turn to Pagd 11) BUNDLES TO FIREHOUSES Near East Relief Day Headquarters Are Open. Indianapolis fire houses will be collecting stations for bundles of old clothes and shoes to be given on Aug. 10 shipment to Syria, Pales tine and Greece for the needy theie by the Near East Relief, it was announced today by Fire Chief Jesse Hutsell. Mrs. Hugh McGibney, campaign chairman, has announced efforts are being made to use churches also as collecting stations. Bundle day headquarters were opened today at 528 Peoples Bank Bldg, with Miss Kile as secretary.

MISSING MAN SLAIN Decomposed Body Found With Bullet Hole Under Arm Bu United Press NEW ALBANY. Ind., July 26. Circumstances attending the killing of Frank Rohsmeisle, 25. of Louisville, Ky., remained a mystery today. The decomposed body of Rohsrneisle, missing since last April, was found in a woods near here. A bullet hole was found under the left arm. THIEF USES PASS KEY Trousers, Money and Watch Taken — Meat Market Robbed. Martin Bretz, 3046 Kenwood Ave.. awoke today to find his trousers missing. * He found a burglar had entered the house with a pass key and had taken a purse, S2O. and a watch valued at $Bl. Thieves stole two fifty-pound cans of lard from a meat market operated by Ray Taylor, 2504 N. Dearborn St. RIOT AT WASHINGTON Bu United Press WASHINGTON, July 26—Two men were seriously injured tn a riot here which started when a motorist ran down a child and failed to stop.

mi ¥ ¥° 1 ° HP* Ihe Indianapolis limes COMPLETE REPORT OF WORLD-WIDE NEWS §8 E R VICE OF THE UNITED PREBB

Woman Governor Is Defeated

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Above, Attorney General Dan Moody; below, Governor Miriam A. Ferguson.

Hu Inited Press DALLAS,. Tex., July 26.—Indications today were that Dan Moody, young attorney general, who has opposed Governor Ma Ferguson on the grounds that her administration of the State Highway Department has been uneconomical—has received the Democratic nomination for governor. The Democratic nomination in Texas is almost synoninjous with election. Returns released by the Texas election disclosed that Moody has a majority of 355. The vote from 241 of 252 counties, 58 complete: Moody. 349.502. Ferguson. 256,569. Lynch Davidson. 104,049 The Republicans for the first time this year entered a full ticket in the primaries. The vote disclosed today that Col. H. H. Haines apparently had won the gubernatorial nomination over E. P. Scott.

CROCERY HELD UP BY n BANDIT Orders Articles Then Flees With $lO. After asking for a loaf of bread, a bottle of milk and some meat, at a Standard Grocery, 930 W. Michigan iSt., this morning, a Negro bandit pulled out a nickel-plated revolver, held up the manager, and escaped with about $lO from . the cash register. The manager. C. A. Smith. 1353 W. Ray St., was alone when the Negro, described as being about 30 years old and wearing horn-rimmed glasses, entered. The bandit forced Smith into a back room before looting the cash register. He then ran out and fled in an alley between Patterson and Agnes Sts. ( Lieut. Fred Winkler said the description tallied in some degrees with that of another Negro hold-up man who has been woiiting in that district, and with the description of a Negro who recently attacked a white woman and robbed her of S2OO. The store has been the scene of many hold-upef, it was said. CHAUFFEUR IS HERO Bu United Press ERIE. Pa., July 26.—8. B. Scherison, of Cleveland, and his/14-year-old daughter Cleston, were rescued from death In Lake Erie Sunday night, by John Vogel, a chauffeur, wh‘) brought them safely ashore only when the father went down affgr answering his daughter’s calls for help. '

ROBERT TODD, SON OF LINCOLN DEAD Last Descendant Bearing Name of Martyred President Expires at Summer Home in Vermont.

Bn United Prrtn MANCHESTER. Vt., July 26. Robert Todd Lincoln, last surviving son of President Abraham Lincoln, was found dead at his summer home here. A The body was found when servants went to awaken Lincoln. He had been dead then, physicians said, about four hours. Lincoln had not complained of being in poor health and Sunday took his accustomed daily Vautomobile ride. He retired at his regular time Sunday night.

MEXICO IN TURMOIL AS WNEARS Anti-Catholic Laws t 9 Go Into Effect in Less Than a Week. TROOPS IN READINESS ‘Last Sunday Services’ Observed by Thousands. Bu United Press . MEXICO CITY, July 26.—Mexico is today in turmoil as, with less than a week remaining before the new anti-Catholic laws go into effect, church and State drive to retain their respective powers in the great religious upheaval. A pastoral letter signed by all Mexican archbishops and bishops and approved by Pope Pius Xi was read In churches throughout the nation Sunday. Attacking the government’s position, it declared that the church had long been tolerant in the face of persecutions, but that it would be a crime to tolerate the new law, and that consequently the plan of passive resistance hud been adopted. Troops Ready President Calles meanwhile issued lengthy statements to the press on the boycott threatened by Catholics. and said that the new laws had been forced on the Government by the "seditious attitude" of the clergy- The government, which is holding troops in barracks here is said to be ready to enforce the decrees by force if necessary. It is understood that beginning next Sunday, Catholic priests will assume the status of private Individuals, and church properties are expected to go into the hands of prominent Catholics in the various parishes. Religious Ardor Meanwhile strange scenes of religious ardor were Inacted Sunday as Catholic Mexico celebrated what was believing to be the last Sunday services before the coming of the new regime. All churches were crowded. Many couple, trere married, eager to receive the blessing of the church before the laws became effective. In all churches the marriage ceremonies jostled ceremonies of baptism and confirmation, which will continue throughout the week. Along the five-mile stretch of dusty road which reaches from Mexico City to the town of Guadalupe Hidalgo, where the basilica of the "Virgin of Guadalupe” is located, a great pilgrimage moved. The “Virgin of Gaudalupe” is the adored patron of the people, and the scenes of fervent religious enthusiasm enacted there yesterday were unparailed in Mexico’s history. Thousands March Hundreds of thousands of persons, humble barefoot Indians, richly dressed society women, city beggars and busines men tramped the rough road to the virgin's shrine, many falling exhausted. Bleeding, swollen feet attested to the devotion of many of the faithful. Women bore crosses in the dusty line of march, men carried wreaths and great loads of flowers. AIMEE QUIZ REOPENED Investigate Activities of Couple Who Occupied Cottage. Bu United Press MONTEREY, Cal.. July 26.—Reopening the investigation into the disappearance of Aimee Semple , McPherson, Deputy District Attorney Joseph / Ryan of Los Angeles and Chief of Police William Gabrielson today investigated activities of a couple which occupied a cottage in Carmel for more than a week. Sudden development of new and what is termed “stalling’’ evidence was brought about when Monterey officials announced they had identified a man as Kenneth G. Ormison, former Angelus. Temple radio ope-a-tor, who, with a mysterious woman companion, had rented the Carmel cottage twelve hpurs after the noted Los Angeles evangelist disappeared at Ocean Park. HOURLY TEMPERATURES 6 a. m 64 10 a. 78 7 a. m 65 11 a. m 76 8 a. m 67 12 (noon) .... 80 9 a. m 70 1 p. m 82

In addition to the widow, he is survived by two daughters. Mrs, Charles Isham of New York, who is at her summer home here, and Mrs. F. E. Johnson of Washington. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Roberi Todd Lincoln was the oldest son of the martyred President and the last of the descendants to bear the family name. He was born on Aug. 1, 1843, and educated at Phillips Academy, Exeter. N. J., and at Harvard College. He had spent his summers here for the past twenty-five years.

INDIANAPOLIS,,MONDAY, JULY 26, 1926

He/ Would Enjoy This Trial “Catch ’em and I'll try them with pleasure.” Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter told police today. Sunday night ’thieves broke into the garage of the judge's home at 1150 Cottage Ave. and stole an auto horn, flashlight and pillow, he reported to detectives.

FIVE KILLED IN CRASH Auto Dunger Over Wall to Railroad Tracks Below. Bu Inited Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 26. Five persons are dead and another seriously injured from an automobile accident here in which a car plunged qver a 20 foot wall onto the Baltimore & Ohio tracks. All lived in Cleveland. KICKED BY HIS HORSE Man, Hitching in Bam, Receives Fractured Leg—Taken to Hospital. Joseph Cowas. 35, of 410 N. Minerva St., received a fractured leg today when his horse kicked him as he was hitching in the barn at that address. Cowas was taken to the city hospital. Forgets She Swam Poorly, Saves Girl Bu United Press WASHINGTON. July 26.—Vida Henderson, 22, was caught in the undertow of the Potomac when she went swimming. She floundered helplessly until she saw her friend, Grace Byrne, struggling even more desperately. Miss Henderson foj-got she couldn't swim very well. She splashed her way to Miss Byrne and held her up until help arrived. TO ADDRESS ROTARIANS Railroad Man Will Speak Before Club Tuesday. John M. Fitzgerald of New York will be the principal speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon at the Claypool Tuesday. He will discuss the subject "Aro American Railroads Run in the Public Interest?" Fitzgerald has been /in railroad work for thirty years, hiving befcun at the age of 17. He now is con nected with the committee on public relations of eastern railroads and at one time was president of the Western Maryland Railroad. Mother Kills Two Children With Ax Bu United Press WARSAW, N. Y., July 26—Mrs. Ida Flint today confessed that she murdered her two small daughters with an ax while they slept and tried to kill herself. The children. Helen. 10, and Rose, 6, were found dying in bed Saturday morning. The mother, her head gashed, was unconscious beside them. Flint was arrested on suspicion. Mrs. Flint did not recover consciousness until today, when she made her confession. . JOYCE IN HOSPITAL NOW Couldn’t Sleep. Takes Tablets; Worried Over "Insulting Remarks.” Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 26.—Joyce Haw. ley, the girl of Earl Carroll's bath tub party, was in the Chicago Psychopathic Hospital today for examination. She took an overdose of sleeping tablets in a Chicago hotel Sunday. Because she was unable to sleep and because she was worried over "insulting remarks" that had been made to her following the New York theatrical producer's famous party, Joyce said she took several sedative tablets yesterday. * She had a large hotel bill, she said,' and when village authorities ordered her act terminated at a suburban cabaret, she became broke. CHURCHILITrAPS BORAH Issues Challenge ,o Debate on War Debts. Bu United Press LONDON, July 26—Winston Churchill, Chancellor of the Exchequer.’today issued what is tantamount to a challenge for a long distance debate to Senator William E. Borah, who was quoted here is having said that Churchill was conducting a capmaign of vilification relating to war debts against the United States. "I invite Mr. Borah.” Churchill said, "To cite any stateent of mine upon which he relies to justify such a complaint.”

SOME JOB, QUOTH KING British Monarch Meets Andrews, United States Dry Boss. Bii United Prets LONDON, July 26.-*-‘Oh yes, you have quite a job on your hands," King George told Lincoln C. Andrews. United States dry boss, when the two were introduced at a garden party here recently, Andrews revealed today. MURDER TRIAL OPENS Man Charged With Shooting His Brother-in-Law. Bu Lnitcd Preen SHELBYVILLE. Ind., July 26Trial of Henry Pollard. Moral Township. for the alleged murder of his brother-in-law, John Edward Thomas', opened today in the Shelby Circuit Court. Pollard is charged with the shooting of Thomas on Sunday evening. May 30, at Fairland. *•

FID) TRACE OFILLETT DEATH AUTO Detectives Believe Canton Men Killed Publisher, Not Imported Gunmen. LICENSE NUMBER HELD Descriptions of Gun Thought in Hands of Sleuths. Bu Ignited Press CANTON. Ohio. July 26.—License number of the automobile in which slayers of Don R. Mellett. Canton publisher, escaped and descriptions of the gunmen who murdered him were believed in the hands of investigators here today. Returning to beginnings of the murder probe following suspension of Police Chief S. A. Lengel. neighbors of Mellett first to the scene of the crime were interviewed and the course of ballets fired at him traced with a surveyor’s transit. As result, an accurate description of three men seen in an automobile parked near the Mellett home before the murder and exact course of the assassins to the automobile after the shooting were found. The shots were fired from across the street rather than from behind Mellett’s garage. Two men did the shooting while a third waited in the automobile. j Canton Auto Detectives Pat Hutchinson and W. R. Smith. Akron, responsible for the new findings, said records of the Akron Automobile Club show the was owned by a Canton man. Arrest of the driver is expected shortly. While the Akron officers were pursuing this new line of investigation thought to have revealed that the slayers were Canton men rather than imported killers as originally supposed. Detective Ora Slater, in charge of the county investigation, and Earl Hexamer, acting chief of police, were out of the city on a secret mission. Court Action Attention of citizens was turned meanwhile to the new personnel of the police department and the hearing scheduled for today in common pleas court on the motion of H. C. Pontius, former attorney for Mellett, to set aside an injunction restraining Mayor S. M. Swarts from considering ouster proceedings against two members of the service commission. The commission reinstated Lengel as police chief after he had been suspended once before by the mayor. Whether it wttl take similar action again is not known. Lengel refused a statement. DID NOT GET MACHINE Owner Hears Motor Start and Runs Out—Two Men Escape Two men who attempted to steal the auto of J. W. Taylor, 1139 E. Thirty-Fifth St., escaped early Sunday when Taylor ran from his home upon hearing the motor start. Mrs. G. A. Millett, 4177 Carrollton Ave.. said while she and several others were playing cards at the Taylor- home, they heard someone tampering with Taylor's auto. Taylor said the men jumped from his car while It was in motion and escaped in another auto. Taylor's auto hit a tree after the men deserted it.

DESPONDENT, TWO MEN KILL SEL VES Body of James Shively, 70, Found on Rope Man, 28, Leaves Widow and Five Children.

Two Indianapolis men ended their lives Sunday night and early today. Morris Hepderson, 28, of 1525 Garfield PI., father of five children, took poison and died in city hospital.

James A. Shively, 70, of 3002 Catson St., hanged himself to the limb of a tree in a lot adjacent to his residence. The body was found by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Shively, with whom he lived. Coroner Paul F. Robinson and Motor Policemen f Giles and Carter tried to revive him, but failed. According to Mrs. Ernest Shive ly he has been

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Henderson

despondent for some time, due to the death of a daughter. He arose ear ly before any of the family and, going into the vacant lot, climbed on a step-ladder, tied the rope to his neck ana to the tree limb and jumped. His son Ernest survives. Henderson, his wife, and a woman friend were sitting Sunday night in the front room of the Henderson home when Henderson left the room and In a little while called hla wife./

Underworld Kings of Canton

Here are two of the overlords of the underworld in Canton, Ohio, whom detectives have been questioning in connection with the murder of Don R. Mellett, publisher. Above is “Jumbo" Crowley, most powerful figure of all; below is his chief lieutenant. Carl Studer.

POISON ALCOHOL IS FATAL TO 29 Four Others Blinded at Buffalo, N. Y. Bu United Pnus BUFFALO, N: Y., July 26.—The flow of “poison liquor" along the Niagara frontier killed twenty-nine persons over the week-end. Four others have gone blind. Police early today raided three private dwellings and two saloons, seizing large quantities of liquor. Twelve are dead here from poison liquor and four blinded. Four died in Lockport Sunday. The others are reported from Hamilton, Ontario, Toronto, and nearby points in the Niagara peninsula. An international search is being made fer James Voelker, described as head of the alcohol supply. One bank book, police say. disclosed that Voelker had been banking an average of $2,000 every six days. Eight have been arrested. Charges of anslaughter, first degree. have been placed against two persons, police announced today. They are Carrie Sucharski, wife of Joseph Sucharski, soft drink parlor proprietor, and Joseph (“Patsey") Banos, alleged bootlegger. I ~~~~~ AUTOS KILL FIFTEEN Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. "July 26. Five persons were killed and fifteen injured in automobile accidents in and around Philadelphia over 1 the week-end. Two of those killed were victims of hit and run motorists.

“Opal, the bottle. I’ve taken it all.” Mrs. Henderson said her husband cried when she cor.fionted him. “Why did you take It?” the wife asked. “Oh, because.” was the only explanation he would make. Just before the ambulance arrived his last words to his wife were. “Kiss me.” Henderon had started woi;k Thursday with a milk company. Henderson was a member of the National Gurd at Columbus, Ind.. and a World War veteran, but did not serve overseas. When their youngest baby, James, who is now r 6 months old, was a week old, the father tried to take his life, Mrs. Henderson 'said. On several other occasions she found a bottle of poison in his pocket, she said. The other children are Robert. 7; Marlon, 5: Melcena, 3. and John, 2. Besides the widow and children. Henderson Is survived by four bl-others and two sisters. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Two other suicide attempts w’ere reported to police. Mrs. Delight Youngs, 370 W. Tw’enty-Eighth St., was taken to city hospital suffering from poison, it was said. Theresa Hoopis. 24. of 2408 N. Delay are St., was taken to St. Vincent's lospital also suffering from poison, police said. Neither women were In a serious •*~' f ©rs said.

Entered as Second-class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Published Dally Except Suuua.v.

FEDERAL AGENTS TRACE CLEWS IN CAR BOMBING; SAY ARRESTS ARE NEAR District Attorney Files Amended Contempt Charge After Union Officials Make Answer. SIX INJURED IN EXPLOSION Women Plan Visits to Officials—Next Court Step Tuesday. While Federal officers investigated the dynamiting Sunday night of an E. Michigan St. car, in which six passengers were injured, the contempt cases of street car 'union officials was advanced but slightly in Federal Court today. Some arrests in the dynamiting case may be made today, Department of Justice agents said. They asser.ted they have some good leads, which are being traced.

The Federal investigation, ordered* by Ward, was being carried out by Department of Justice Agent John J. Maroney, Lieut. George Winkler of the police department, and aids. Persons who told police about automobiles seen in the vicinity of the explosions were questioned. Officers said the license number of a car seen on E. Michigan St. was obtained and traced. Deny Contempt John Parker and Robert Armstrong, vice presidents of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes, filed answers to citations charging them with Federal Court contempt, the result of violence In connection with the street car strike, now’ entering its fourth week. Then United States District Attorney Albert Ward filed amended contempt complaints. Parker and Armstrong will answer the amended charges at 10 a. m. Tuesday, when Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell is expected to rule. Judge Baltzell also will rule on a demurrer filed today in the con tempt case of Edgar Day. 2241 Kenwood Ave, charged with being with a group of strikers who hurled stones at cart, attempted dynamiting and tried to short circuit a trolley wire on the Garfield Park line. The demurrer points out that Day was not a party to the action. It is charged by the Government that a meeting was held at Day’s houfee when the violence was planned. Day denied he knew anything of the plans. Judge Baltzell said the jury to try the cases will be ready at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday. Two in Hospital John Gillispie, 64, and his wife, Mrs. Anna Gillispie, 52, of 438 N Dearborn St., are in city hospital as a result of the dynamiting. The husband has a broken ankle and minor bruises, the wife, contusions on both feet and ankles. Others cut and bruised and sent home after being given first aid: John Fricke, 2117 E. Michigan St. Dr, Francis Prose, 445 N. Keystone Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kinney, 631 N. La Salle St. Dynamiting of the street car Sunday night was the first act of violence committed since Federal (Turn to Page 11) ELOPERS ARE SOUGHT Local Police Asked to Keep Wedding Bells from Ringing. Tho sheriff at Georgetown; Ky., has asked local police to stiil any w’edding bells that might start ringing for John Mcllsar, 27, thought to be headed for this city w’ith Miss Elma Riddle, 15, both are from Georgetown. They are said to have eloped and police here w r ere Instructed to hold them. ROAD TO BE WIDENED Increased Traffic Responsible for Improvement of N. Ritter Ave. Petition of property owners for the widening of N. Ritter Ave., from Tenth to Thirtieth Sts., was approved today by the Marion County commissioners. Work on widening the roadway, which is of free gravel, probably will start soon, commissioners said. Commissioners refused petition for the opening of anew road in Warren Township, from Sixteenth to Thirtieth Sts. The petition was rejected on counsel of Schuyler Haas, county attorney, who declared the petition did not clearly state location of the proposed road. PRISON PROBE ORDERED Killing of Two Convicts Follows Recent Mine Revolt. Bu United Press TOPEKA, Kas., July 26.—An investigation of conditions in the Kansas State Prison at . Lansing, where Saturday night twej convicts were killed as they attempted to escape, today was announced by Governor Paulen. The attempted escape Saturday night was the second event to mar the record of the prison in a month. About three weeks ago more than 300 prisoners locked themselves In a mine shaft for thirty-six hours against what they termed "impossible living conditions” within the prison.

Forecast ‘ Partly cloudy and possibly unsettled tonight and Tuesday*! slightly warmer Tuesday.

TWO CENTS

SAN JUAN WRECKED Bu United Press SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July >6. —A hurricane struck this island Friday night, and it appeared today that 70 percent of the coffee crop had been lost; that every river on the island was at flood stage or beyond it, and that all railway tracks and telegraph and telephone lines had been damaged. U. S. Envoy Slapped for Doffing Coat Bu United Press BUCHAREST. July 26.—William C. Culbertson, United States minister to Roumania. was slappfed by a Roumanian captain, according to local press, because he had temerity to appear in his shirt sleeVcs during a train journey to Bessarabia, be cause of the heat. A court-martial has been ordered. GIRL’S HAND CRUSHED Deaf and Dumb Child Painfully Injured by Clothes Wringer. Several bones in the righ; hand oi Anna Travis, 13, of 229 N. State Ave.. a deaf and dumb child, were crushed when the child caught her hand In a clothes wringer. The girl was playing with the wringer while her mother, also deaf and dumb, was. washing. Motor Policemen Graham and Metezier were told. She was taken to city hospital. DAVIS AT CROWN POINT Secretary Says Religion's Hold as Strong as Ever. Bu United Press CROWN POINT. Ind., July 26.Reitgion has just as strong a hold on the people as It ever had, Jame? J. Davis, secretary of labor, told a community gathering here Sunday. Davis said complaints that the younger generation is losing Its faith are exaggerated and declared “it is probable there never was an age when people believed in religion more than today.” Dry Law Penalties Termed *Outrageous * Penalties under the Wright dry law were termed “outrageous” by Judge Pro Tern. Earl Cox In municipal court this morning, when he passed judgment on his James Troy, 541 W. Merrill St., and withheld judgment on his companion, Lee Oliphant, 136 W. New York St., both charged with drunkenness. Troy -was fined $lO and costs, the total amounting to S4O, but the judge asserted such a sum was too much to asssess against' Oliphant, who said he had had only a few drinks and was helping Troy home.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

(TWE ’A ' i | ct? by wm scaviec me.

Many pictures of health are band-sainted