Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1926 — Page 1

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VOLUME 37—NUMBER 127

STM ON CURT 'ITS' IS CiNGHG Polish and English Delegates Favor Giving U. S. Special Position. FIFTH RESERVATION UP. Signatories Told American Request Is Just. By Henry Wood United Press Staff Correspondent GENEVA, Sept. 2—The United States Senate’s reservations to the World Court were debated by the conference of court signatories here today, the last half of the fifth reservation being the first major subject of discussion. On behalf of Poland, M. Rostworowski, law professor at the University of Cracow, insisted that, the reservation should be accepted in the came spirit as the others namely, that it was intended merely to give the United States the same equality as other council members, and also to guarantee against an advisory opinion being given against the United Stateg without the latter's consent. He held that this position was Just. Fromageot of France declared that It would be necessary first to establish whether the council resolution asking The Hague court for an advisory opinion must be passed by unanimous vote or by a majority vote. In the first case the fifth reservation would permit the United States to block such unanimous decision, but in the second case the efficacy of the United Ssates’ reservation would be jeopardized. Sir Cecil Hurst of England, while holding that the fifth reservation gives the United States a privileged position, declared “nevertheless, l am convinced that we could afford to give the United States this special position.’’ Pending the establishment of certain international legal points, action on the fourth reservation was *eld up yesterday. Favorable Attitude Comment in the league lobbies indicated a favorable attitude toward the reservations, the only discussion which might have been interpreted as\ unfavorable having to do with efforts to make the world court’s organization harmonize with the American reservations. Observers felt a spirit existed that the United States must be brought Into the World Court at all co^ts. Article 5, the second half of which was to be discussed at today’s gathering, states: “That the court shall not render any advisory opinion except publically after due notice to all states adhering to the court and public hearings given to any state concerned. Nor shall it without the consent of the United States entertain any request for an advisory opinion touching any dispute or question which the United States has or claims interest.” It is the second half of the article which may block the way. If this is acceptable to all signatories it is considered certain that all other reservations will be found acceptable. The fourth reservation, not yet accepted, declares that “the United States may withdraw from the court at any time and statutes of the court shall not be altered without consent of this Government.”

SPANISH DELEGATE MISSING Fear Withdrawal From League Will Be Hastened. By Frederick Kuh United Press Rtatt Oorresnondent GENEVA, Sept. 2.—When the league council met today with Foreign Minister Benes 'of Czecho-Slo-vakia presiding, the conspicuous absence of the Spanish delegate increased apprehension that yesterday’s rejection of the Spanish clalpi so ra permanent seat on the cduncil would hasten Spain's withdrawal from the league. It was understood that Spain soon will advise the secretariat of Its intention of disinteresting itself from the council’s activities. Informed observers believe that Madrid will await both the council’s and the assembly’s formal confirmation of refusal to give Spain a permanent seat before actual withdrawal, however. It was reported that Quinones De Leon, Spanish delegate, who ✓for years had reserved a suite at a Geneva hotel in advance of the league gathering, has failed, for the first time, to make such reservations. 100 ILL AFTER PICNIC Tainted Veal Loaf Blamed for Ptomaine Poisoning. By United Press PEORIA, 111., Sept. 2.—More than 100 persons were being treated for ptomaine poisoning today following a picnic of the Christian Endeavor Societies of the city. Most of the victims blamed tainted veal loaf. NON-STOP RECORD BROKEN A/ United Press W PARIS, Sept. 2.—The world’s nonstop aviation record was broken by Lieutenant Challe and Captain Weiser, who arrived yesterday, south of Bagdad, in a 3,100-raile flight from Paris. The previous record was 2,800 miles.

The Indianapolis Times OOMPLETB &EP 0E T 081 WORLD-WIDE NEWS SERVICE OE THE UNITED EBESfI

INDIGNANT WOMEN DECLARE WAR ON WATSON MANAGER Terre Haute Precinct Committeewomen Demand That - f Mrs. Wheatcraft B e Eliminated From All Politics.

Mrs. Wheatcraft Sponsored By Watson

Full sponsorship for the activities of Mrs. Wheatcraft was taken by Senator James Watson in an interview given to his chief defender, the Indianapolis News, on July 30, 1925, in which he said: “Some three months ago I asked Mrs. Wheatcraft to "look over the State with a view to selecting women district and county chairmen who could be welded into an organization for me if needed. She began that work and has partly carried it out. She will continue until her task has been accomplished.” This interview was given within a week of the time that

At a meeting of the Republican women of Terre Haute on Wednesday evening a resolution was passed calling upon Senators Watson and Robinson, Chairman Walb and Representative Will Woodrto immediately dispense with services of Mrs. Vivian Wheatcraft, State vice chairman of the Republican party, from all work inside Indiana. The women will press their demand at a meeting of the Republican

“Uninformed” Clyde A. WaJb, Republican State chairman, was asked about the action of Terre Haute women over long distance telephone today by The Times. He is attending a Republican conference at Tri Lake, in Whitley County. "I know nothing of that matter you're talking about,” he said. “Nothing has come to me. I’ll be in Indianapolis for a State committee meeting Tuesday noon and I’ll be in Terre Haute Wednesday.”

State committee to be held here Tuesday. There was but one dissenting vote, that of Mrs. Grace Evans, whose name was listed in the Watson expense account as having drawn a salaV of 140 a week for seven week* and having received expense money from the Robinson campaign fund. The meeting at Terre Haute was the result of an interview with Mrs. Wheatcraft printed in The Indianapolis Times and the Baltimore Sun, ii which she revealed the fact that she had a “poison squad” of five whispering women in each county and that the Watson triumph was a victory for gossip. The start made by the w v omen of Terre Haute will be followed by other women of the State, it is asserted. Indianapolis women may join in the movement. Mrs. Mayme Roberts, 217 E. Vermont St., Apt. 6, a member of the Indiana State Women's Republican Club, said today she would organize a group of Seventh ward Repub-

HE CAN GET SALT BEHIND BARS, NO W ‘Bad Man’s’ Demand in Restaurant Proves His Down-fall-Counter Man Heljifc Police Get Him.

His demand, in a restaurant, for a pinch of salt to season a tomato proved the downfall for an egotistical “bad man,” William Poland, 18, of 211 S. Warman Ave., who is under arrest today on robbery and banditry charges. Poland, apprehended on a street car. admitted robbing William C. Roberts of about JBO in a hold-up at Roberts' drug store, 2242 W. Michigan St., Wednesday night, because he needed a pair of shoes. He used a gun he had stolen from his brother-in-law. Early in the evening Poland entered a restaurant at 2505 W. Washington St. and demanded a plncfh of salt for a tomato, which he later admitted stealing from a wagon. Thomas Blesfcing, 46 N. Belle Vieu PI., counter man in the restaurant, recognized Poland aiid ordered him out. Cursed Girls Ambling outside, the youth began cursing some neighborhood girls, arousing the ire of another young man standing near by. When Blessing and the young man remonstrated, Poland told them, “I’ll get you birds later," left and reappeared in a short time with a gun. He threatined Blessing's life, telling about “how straight” he could shoot. Blessing went to police headquarters to report the "bad man’s” actions, and while there, the report on the hold up was received. Descriptions of the bandit and Poland tallied, and Blessing took police to the youth’s home. He was not there and police, coming in to headquarters, stopped an owl car at Belmont a'nd Washington Sts., on a “hunch" Found on Car They found Poland on the car, and searching him, found the gun, a home-made blackjack, and $63 66. "It’s a good thing I didn’t know you knew me,” the youth *told police," or either you or I would be dead. I wouldn’t care much, either

Mrs. Wheatcraft was asked for her resignation from the State fire marshal's office, where she was employed. She was at that time vice chairman of the Republican committee and continued as such until the formal announcement of Watson’s candidacy was filed, at which time she resigned to become his manager of woman activities. Her interview stated that she had spent all her time in the interim in Watson’s behalf. The official report of Watson’s campaign showed an expenditure of salary and expenses only for the eight weeks of the campaign.

-' W

Mrs. Vivian T. Wheatcraft

lican women to demand of Mrs. William A. Gremelsparker, president of the club, that the club take action. Although other Indianapolis Republican women leaders refused to be quoted, one disclosed she has received numerous telephone calls from women angered by Mrs. Wheatcraft’s statement. The Terre Haute indignation meeting urged that Mrs. Wheatcraft be ousted for the “good of the party.” Thirty-seven Vigo County Republican women leaders attended the session. Mrs. Grace S. Evans, a Negro, the only one to oppose the resolution, declared: “The Republican party Should win the coming election first by any means and hold its indignation meetings later,” she said. County Vice Chairman Mrs. Gall S. Roberts, who called the session, (Turn to Page 2)

way. cause you have to die sometime. "Yes, I robbed the store. I have been out of work and I was going to get some money some way,” he asserted. "Say, officer, will I get two to fourteen for this?” he asked as the iron grating of the cell room swung closed. Mayor, Councilmen to Clash—Horseshoes Forgetting present disputes over the municipal budget, Mayor Duvall and city councilmen today were to meet on the horseshoe courts at Duvall’s home late today to settle the city hall ringer-throwing championship. Duvall is paired with O. E. Scott, head of the Barrett law department. They will represent the administrative branch of city government. Boynton J. Moore, city council president, and Councilman Otis E. Bartholomew, a comrade of the majority faction, will take the stage for the legislative department. CANAL IS OURS~NOW Final Installment of $5,000,000 Paid to Colombia, B v United Pres WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The United States now holds a clear title to the Panama Canal Zone. Acting Secretary of the Treasury Winston today paid $6,000,000 to Colombia as the final installment on land obtained from that country for the ocean-to-ocean canal. The full purchase price paid Colombia was $26,000,000. POOLROOM ROBBED Poolroom of Bailey Roszell, 815 Massachusetts Ave., was entered Wednesday night and tobacco and money totaling sl7 taken.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1926

DEADLOCK IN MEXICO CONTINUES President Calles, in Address to Congress, Reiterates Firm Stand. CHURCH IN STATEMENT Executive Also Justifies Nation’s Oil Laws. By A. W. Folger Vntted Press Stott Correspondent MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2.—Presi dent Calles’ address at the opening of congress, and a firm statement issued by the Mexican episcopate almost simultaneously, indicate a deadlock in Mexico’s religious crisiss, observers heer said today. Speaking before congress yesterday Calles had spoken of tranquillity and progress In the nation, and emphasized the efforts of the government to secure strict compliance with the constitution and laws. Referring to foreign relations, he Justified the oil laws and other laws which have occasioned diplomatic correrspondence. ' All legitimately acquired foreign rights would be protected, he said, adding that “foreign suggestions are unnecessary.” He declared, however, that if the application of the laws was fonnd not to be in accord with the policy of the government or if experience counsels moderation. measures would be initiated to modify them. Tlic Church View The monthly episcopate review, made public last night, charged President Calles with being responsible for the present religious situation “in that he tried to enforce the laws without their first being regulated by /Congress” and "because he refused to the episcopate, who asked him to withhold the religious law while it was being reconsidered.” It declared that -the clergy would appeal to congress, using peaceful and legal means to permit an enduring peace. “If We Lose” “If we lose,” the Review said, “the loss will not be ours, but the government's, as the injustice of our petijlop l§ so, ■. <#■ luo civilized world” The Review charged the eofigraM was not elected by popular vote, but named by “professional politicians.",

WASHINGTON ENCOURAGED See Hope for End of Mexican Dispute. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Hope of a settlement of the long dispute between the United States and Mexico over alleged confiscatory provisions of the alien land and oil laws was stimulated in official circles here today by reports of President Calles’ message to the Mexican congress. Though certain portions of the message caused concern here, the following reported assertion of the Mexican president was seen as a possible opening wedge for granting American requests for modification of the disputed regulations: “If the government finds that the application of the alien land and petroleum laws does not conform with the attitude and purposes which have guided Mexico, or if experience suggests modifications within the spirit of Justice and equity, the government will initiate such modifications in accordance with the constitution and the government’s policies.” EX - EMPLOYE ARRESTED Charged in Connection With Auto Company TTieft. Font Brown, 32. of Chicago, today was charged with burglary and grand larceny in connection with investigation of the theft of a $2,100 automobile and SI,OOO in accessories from the Armacost Auto Company, 832 N. Meridian St., several days ago. Detectives said Brown formerly was employed by the firm. Brown was arrested when he called for the auto, parked in a W. Thirty-First St. garage. MOTORIST STATED James Thomas, 525 N. Keystone Ave., was arrested today by Patrolmen Van Hoy and Brown on charges of reckles driving and drunkenness after his automobile collided with one owned by Edward Grummer, 946 Stilwell St., in front of 649 N. Pine St. Both machines were damaged. COESSE BONDS APPROVED State tax commissioners today approved at $48,600 bond issue for construction of a school building at the town of Coesse in Union Township, Whitley County. The securities are to bear 4% per cent interest. SYRIAN BABY WINS Bv United Press ASBURY PARK, N. J„ Sept. 2. A baby from Syria with the Yankee name of Alfred William Green today was awarded the prize at the annual baby parade here for coming the longest distance. HOURLY TEMPERATURES 6 a. m 73 10 a. m 78 7 a. m...... 74 11 a, m. . 80 8 a. m 74 12 (noon) 81 9 a. m. 77 1 p. to 81

‘DON’T BITE THE HAND— ’ Dog Fails to Appreciate Driver's Action—Police Shoot It. When J. L. Burk, 1026 Union St., accidentally struck a dog while driving his car at St. Clair St. and Capitol Ave., Wednesday, 'he stopped and picked up the poor animal. The dog bit him and Burk went to city hospital for treatment. The animal's back was broken and police had to shoot it. KILLS HIS GRANDMOTHER Youth Claims He Was Inspired by the Devil. 1 B v United Press LONDON, Ohio. Sept. 2.—Claiming he was inspired by “the devil,” Paul Weese, 20, today confessed to hacking to death with a butcher knife his aged grandmother, Mrs. Flora Rickards, 76. mwm MOUND IN FIRST FRAY ATTOLEQO Hens Score Three Runs in Opening Inning—4-,000 Fans on Hand. First Game Indians 000 101 Hens. 300 000 Bu Times Special SWAYNE FIELD, TOLEDO, Sept. 2. —Indians and Hens clashed in a double-header this afternoon and about 4,000 fans were present when the first fray got under way. It was “Meade and Stengel day,” the Hen president and manager being hoonred by Toledo rooters. Henry and Hartley formed the Tribe battery in the afternoon’s opener and Pfeffer and Heving worked for the Hens. McGew and Powell umpired. Weather was cool and threatening. The Indians cracked in the opening stanza and Toledo scored three runs to take an early lead in the first struggle. An error by Sicking proved costly. The Indians got a runner around In the fourth. Fisher singled to start and scored von Miller’s single after two Indians had been retired. George Fisher got the Indians a second marker in the sixth frame when he drove the ball over the right field fence for a home rffh. No one was m base at the time.

National League

First Game St. Louis ... 002 OVOO0 V OO 0 Chicago 000 000 0 „ Batteries—Alexander and O’Farrell; Root and Gonzales. TAGGART’S NAME WILL BE DELETED * Book to Be Changed Because of Suit Threat. Thomas Taggart’s name is to be deleted from all further copies of Edna Ferber’s latest novel. “Show Boat,” after the threat of the Indiana Democratic leader that the book must be purged of three paragraphs referring to "Tom Taggart," "West Baden” and “roulette"—or he would sue for libel. Nelson Doubleday of the firm of Doubleday, Page & Cos., New York, announced the publishers’ intention today, according to United Press dispatch. Already 135 000 copies of the novel have been sold. A letter threatening a SIOO,OOO libel suit was sent the publishers and author by Ralston, Gates, Lairy, Van Nuys and Barnard, Taggart attorneys, Julian Ralston, a member of the firm said. "The references in the book are grossly libellous and untrue and damaging to Senator Taggart and his hotel at French Lick,” Ralston said. Paragraphs in the book objected to were on page 303. One of the references was to a character “going down to Tom Taggart’s and taking some of his mbney.” TWO NOT IDENTIFIES Haag Says Men Were Not Those Who Followed Him. Two men, arrested Wednesday night by Sergeant Chitwood and squad, and held on vagrancy charges for alleged threatening of Herbert Haag, o f the Haag Drug Company, were released today after Haag was unable to Identify them. Haag, a cousin of Wilkinson Haag, murdered May 17, was threatened about two weeks ago and several days later was followed to his home at night by two men In • a roadster. The men fled when a policeman appeared. CHURCH MERGER APPROVED By United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 2.—The merger of tb lowa, Buffalo and Ohio synods of the Lutheran church into an organic body to be called the Lutheran Synod of America probably will be completed by 1928, it was said here today following action of the Ohio synod Wednesday night in approving the union. The merger will affett 500,000 ALutherans in thirty-two States. t

Girl Stands By Husband, First Cousin of Mother

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Mrs. Robert Holt, 18, and lier third rousins, now also her step-children. They are Martha, 3, and Robert, Jr., 5.

Relatives Seek to Have Marriage Annulled — Bridegroom in Court. Despite efforts of relatives to have her marriage to her mother’s cousin annulled. Mrs. Robert Holt, 18. of 3229 Graceland Ave. today declared she would stand by her husband. The bride of four days was happily engaged in fixing up her new home and caring for her two young step-children, while the bridegroom appeared in municipal court to answer perjury charges filed by the girl's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, R, H. 1, Box 67-B. The case was continued until Friday. Mrs. "Wheeler charged Holt committed perjury when he answered no to the question on the marriage license application: “Is the male contracting party of nearer blood kin to the female contracting party than second cousin?” Mother’s First Cousin Because Holt is Mrs. Wheeler’s first cousin the affidavit fcharged Holt and his wife are "germaine” cousins, which, It was alleged, Is a nearer relationship than second cousin. “I love Bob and am going to stay with him. I think mother will forget In a few days. She was out to see me yesterday and wanted me to come back home to live,” Mrs. Holt said. Formerly in Navy Holt, 36, an Insurance agent, is the son of Mrs. Clara Riley, 1020 S. New Jersey St. He is a former deep sea diver and served two enlistment in the United States Navy. Robert, 5, and Martha, 3, children of Holt’s former marriage are fond of their new "mother.” They lived at the Wheeler home for a while before the marriage Monday. _ Holt’s mother is a sister of Jack Green, Mrs. Wheeler's father, living south of the city of the Shelbyville Rd. Since Holt’s discharge from the Navy two years ago he has visited the Wheeler home frequently'. Mrs. Holt formerly was Miss Mabel Grever.

GIRL REPORTED IMPROVING Mrs. Evelyn May Baker, 19, who took poison in an attempted suicide at her home, 2340 N. Meridian St.. Wednesday afternoon, was reported improving at city hospital today. MORE COFFEE DRUNK By United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. The United States is drinking more coffee, the Department of Commerce reported today. | imports in the year ending June SO. 1926, totaled 1,440,248,084 pounds valued at $314,000,000. MOTORIST IS SLUGGED Hugh Craig, 2120 W. McCarthy St., told police that he was riding in his car Wednesday night when two men stopped him at the W. Washington St. brid&e over White River and slugged him in the face, knocking out two teeth. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cherry, 56 N. West St., riding with Craig, were not molested. He could give no reason for the attack. GERMANY PAYS $5,904,771 Bv United Press , WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. The United States has received $5,904,771.40' in reparation payments from Germany for the first year of operation of the Dawes plan, Acting Secretary of the Treasury Winston announced today. \ GEM SALESMAN ROBBED Bv United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 2. Norman Kadlson, New York Jewelry salesman, reported to police today that he had been held up in a prominent loop hotel and SIBO,OOO In uncut diamonds taken.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffiee, Indianapolis. Published Dally Except Sunday.

FEAR ENO NEAR FORJINLEY Illinois Senator Sinks Into Coma. Bo United Press MARTINSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 2. The condition of United States Senator William B. McKinley of Illinois, who sank into a coma shortly before midnight last night, remained unchanged today', according to his phy sieian. Dr. R. P. Egbert. Dr. Egbert said he doubted his patient's ability to survive the attack of sciatic troubles from which the Senator has been suffering since Aug. 18, at a sanitarium here. After rallying late yesterday Senator McKinley suffered successive periods of depression, greatly weakening him, and attendants feared that his heart would be unable to withstand the strain. Only the splendid physical condition of the Senator, who is '7O, enabled him to survive the night, the doctors said. McKinley had spent hours in the gymnasium and on the golf links during his twenty-two years in Washington as Congressman and Senator. Still Another House Gets Urge to Roam “Have you moved your house this year?” * N ' Bert J. Westover, city building commissioner, believes that soon will be the stock inquiry in Indianapolis, unless the restlessness of local dwelling is curbed. / Today another house was roaming through City streets, this time up Central Ave., between FortySeventh and Forty-Eighth Sts., on a Jaunt from the Forty-Seventh St. corner to anew location at 327 E. Fifty-First St. Motorists pass in single file around the structure. The nomadic Hackney house is nearly settled on Its new foundation at 2318 N. Copltol Ave. and the Haugh Hotel’s roaming days are o’er.

BURIAL AT HOME By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The body of Lieut. Cyrus Bettis, Army aviator, who died here yesterday from injuries received in a crash near Bellefonte, Pa., will be taken to the home of the flyer’s mother at Port Huron, Mich., for burial, the War Department announced today. FEAR U. S. AGENT SLAIN Bv United Press BUFFALO, N. Y„ Sept. 2.—Alexander Wilson, Negro Federal agent, Is believed to have been kidnaped or murdered by bootleggers, whose activities he was investigating. Wilson left the local office on a secret mission Aug! 19, and has not been seen or heard from since. LOS ANGELES RETURNS. Bv United Press NAVAL AIR STATION. Lakehurst, N. J.. Sept. 2.—The Navy dirigible Los Angeles returned before daylight today from a test trip started yesterday for the purpose of iadjusting instruments. TRUCK CRASHES THROUGH The Walter T. Boyer “U" Drive System, 38 Kentucky Ave., was damaged to the extent of S2OO when a furniture company truck, driven by Charles Duggan, crashed through the front of the building. OFFICE ROBBED Miss Essie Chapplle, 701 Medical Arts Bldg., reported to polico today that someone entered--her office and took her purse containing $26 and a bank book.

Forecast Unsettled tonight and Friday; showers or thunderstorms probable; not much change in temperature.

TWO CENTS

STORM DOES DAMAGE IN CRISTATE Cloudburst Here Washes Out Streets —Basements Flooded. lOWA, ILLINOIS SUFFER $2,000,000 Loss in States to West. Indianapolis and northern and central Indiana today were recovering from one of the heaviest thunderstorms of the year, which swept through middle western States Wednesday night, overflowing rivers, making 500 families homeless and causing property damage estimated at $2,000,000. The heaviest loss was in north central Illinois and lowa. Damage to city streets here, par-, ticularly these with wooden blocks, amounted to several thousand dollars, A. J. Middleton, chief inspector oi the city engineer’s department, said today. Workmen cleaned up blocks washed from the streets in preparation for repairing the damage. Rain, which fell in the city in a cloudburst, set a record for Intensity for this year, Meteorologist J. H. Armington of the United States Weather Bureau said. Total fall for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 this morning was 3.10 inches, and of this amount 2.62 inches descended Monday night. The torrential fall started between 9 and 10 {5. m., but was heaviest between 11 and midnight. It was preceded and accompanied by an electrical display and heavy thunder. Streets of the city were flooded by the rain. V In State In the State, the heaviest rain was in the northern, central and eastern portions. A cloudburst descended on Noblesville, the total rain being five inches. Other places having heavy rains were: Cambridge City, 3.58 inches; Mauzy, 2.64 inches; Anderson, 2.51 Inches, and Lafayette, 2.21 Inches. More rains may come tonight and Friday, according to Armington. Temperature was 7 degrees above normal this morning, Attaches of the Indianapolis street superintendent’s department reported they had received several. complaints of flooded basements, but that there was no general overflow. Paying Washed Out Wooden paving, which often breaks into bits in a downpour, was washed out in a number of places, necessitating closing several (Turn to Page 2)

VALENTINO TRIP STARTSTONIGHT Brother Arrives Consents to Hollywood Burial. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Accompanied by Pola Negri, actress; Alberto Guglielmi, his brother, who arrived from Italy last night, and George Ullman, his manager, the body of Rudolph Valentino will start back to Hollywood tonight. Plans for stops en route have been abandoned. The train will run on regular schedule and the two special cars will be moved west of Chicago as fast as possible. Only in Chicago will a brief stop be made. There his Chicago friends hope to place a wrea\h on his coffin. Valentino's brother, who is 35, Immediately consented to burial In Hollywood upon his arrival. Pola Negri met him at the pier. The crush at the pier to see her was so great that customs inspectors could not handle Guglielmi's baggage. *

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

mT 1 ' tnt try wt* wvrer. me.

You wish you were in someone else’s shoes, but if you were they would hurt- j