Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1926 — Page 1

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VOLUE 37—NUMBER 129

ASK HOLMES TO HELP IN FAMED EASE \ Local Lawyer Requested to Assist in Mellett Murder Prosecution. SAYS HE MAY SERVE ‘lf It Is Agreeable to Other Attorneys.’ Ira Holmes, prominent Indianapolis attorney, has been asked to aid in the prosecution of three men under indictment at Canton, Ohio, oo charges of murdering Don R. Mellet, former Indianapolis resident and newspaper publisher, it was learned today. ( Holmes was asked to assist in the prosecution by J. H. Mejlett of Anderson, brother of the slain publisher, he said. , “I consented to aid in the case if an agreement is reached on a satisfactory fee and if my connection with the case is agreeable to other counsel.” Holmes said. Mellett went to Chicago today to confer about Holmes’ retention with Joseph Roach, former Indianapolis attorney, engaged by Canton citizens to investigate vice conditions there which led to the Mellett murder and to prosecute the murder case, Holmes said. Roach won fame as 'an investigator of graft cases in election fraud cases at Terre Hauta. He also was investigator in the Bell election fraud case. here. Michael Glenn, former Indianapolis traffic inspector, has been aiding Roach in the Canton case. ARRAIGNMENT TUESDAY Prosecutor Says There Will Be No Delay for Two Indicted Men. Bu United Press CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 4.—Louis Mazer and Ben Rudner, two of the three men indicted Friday in connection with the murder of Don R. Mel left, are to be arraigned here next Tuesday and a date set for their trial. Patrick McDermott. -Jhird man named by the Stark County grand jury, has. succeeded *o far in eluding authorities. "There will be no delays,” Prosecutor C. B. McClintock promised. ‘‘We shall ask death for-every one implicated In the murder." . More indictments are expected. Investigators believe the two men now in jail will implicate others of the bootleg ring held responsible for Mellett’s assassination.

REPORT MADE ON SSI IKING Two on ‘City of Rome’ Held Partly to Blame. Bu United Press BOSTON, Sept. 4.—Capt. John Dtehl of Everett, Mass., and third mate Timothy L. Dreyer of Savannah, Ga., of the steamship City of Rome were held partly responsible for the collision between that vesse. and the United States submarine S-51, which cost thirty-four lives, in the report of steamship inspection officials, made public here this afternoon. The report said circumstances warrant, the suspnesion of the license of Diehl and Freyer fbr nine months. The steamboat inspection officers 'said, however, that the S-51 was not entirely blameless. They said: “While any fault attributed to the S-51 cannot lake away that of the City of Rome, at the same time it is our opinion that the acts and conditions on the S-51 were contributory to this collision and modify the fault on the part of the master and third mate of the City of Rome." MORE RAIN IS FORECAST Showers Likely Tonight; 3.24 Indies in Three Days. And still it rains. Not content with dumping 3.24 Inches of rain on Indianapolis during the first three days of September, the weather man is likely to furnish more showers this evening, according to the United States Weather Bureau. Clear skies are expected bV Sunday, however. White river, which reached a high point of 9.8 feet, started falling Friday morning. Rain Friday night totaled .09 of an inch.

DO YOU VOTE? Why did, 40 per M-nt of the qualified voters in Indianapolis stay away from the polls in the last primary? The League of Women Voters today started to find out through the Indianapolis Times. The league, as do many citizens and other organisations, feels there is real menace to American political safety in the that thousands upon thousands of persons take no part in selecting offlicialß. A questionnaire upon voting will be printed in The Times for a week, beginning today. Both voters -and non-voters are urged to. fill this out and mall it as directed on the coupon. From the answers the league hopes to get at least a good cross-section upon how Indianapolis citizens feel about voting. This win be made the basis of a campaign to get out a bigger total vote than ever in the November election. % See the coupon on Page 4.

The Indianapolis Times COMPLETE REPORT OF WORLD-WIDE NEWB (g £ B TICE OF THE UNITED PRESS

Hoosierdom Drawn in By Magnet of State Fair, Seventy-Five Years Old

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Above—The “tented city” at the Indiana State fair, where Indiana farmers may view practically every sort of implement manufactured to make the farmer’s task lighter. Among the instruments exhibited are tractors, grain separators, fodder shredders, ensilage cutters, silos, meta granaries, windmills, barrows and plows. Below—Part of the exhibit of Indiana farm products in the agricultural building. . and

CITY TAX RATE DOE 10 BE SET AT $1.04 TODAY _ * Council Meets This Afternoon Instead of Monday Night. Designation of the city tax rate for 11127 at $1.04 cents is expected at a city council meeting this afternoon. The regular council meeting had been scheduled for Monday night, but a check of councilmen reveaied that too many were planning to leave the city for Labor day, majority members said. Eliminate Economy Council has eliminated from the budget many items of economy proposed by City Controller Williaih C. Buser, whose estimate called for a tak l-Ate of $1,035. Councilmen failed to sanction Busers plan to dispense with many of the lawyers for various boards and departments and to authorize elimination of all grades of policemen between sergeants and patrolmen. > Friends Profit Friends of the councilmen profited from their consideration of the budget, notably Acting Inspector of Detectives Claude M. Worley. The compensation for Worley’s position would be Increased from $3,282.50 to 53,600, only a few dollars less than the salary of Police Chief Claude F. Johnson. Worley liffff been boomed by the G. O. P. /'offin faction for chief of police. Buser had recommended • abolishment of a number of the legal positions and addition to the regular legal department of one attorney. DEDICATION IS SEPT. 12 Bishop Will Preside at Cerenmiiy of Irvington Church’. Bishop Frederick D. Leete will preside at formal dedication of the, new $250,000 structure of Irvington M. E. Church. Sept. 12. Dr. W. G. Davidson, Illinois Wesleyan College president, \uill speak. Including furnishings the structure is valued at $300,000. The Rev. J. B. Rosemurgy Is pastor. 'BOUND OVER TO JURY George Sandes of Los Angeles, Cal., was bound over to the Federal grand jury today under SI,OOO bond by United States Commissioner Fae W. Patrick, for alleged possession of 120 grains powdered opium. Sandes said he had ill while with a show troupe in the West and became addicted to drugs.

All Exhibits in Place as Big Affair Opens—Children •\ Admitted Free. Promptly at 6 this morning turnstiles at the State fairground began clicking off what sponsors of the IMS Indiana State fair predict will be a record breaking assemblage. With the most minute details arranged and every exhibit in place, the exposition was started with full prospect of successful termination a week from today. Interest was heightened with the recollection that this year's presentation marks the seventy-fifth anniversary of the fair as an institution. Three-quarters of a century ago the fair was a mere child, nothing more than an experiment. Today, as the 1926 exposition opens. It is the outstanding event In the lives of Indiana's thousands of prosperous agriculturists. Weather permitting, officials of the State board of agriculture predict a total attendance of 250,000. Last year, with only a one-week faif, (Turn to Page 2) SECRETARY KEEPS G. 0. P. PUZZLED Leaders Wonder if Davis Will Address Them. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis today forced the puzzle solvers of the Republican State organization to work ovwtime in speculating whether he will address a Joint meeting of the G. O. P. State central and executive committees in Indianapolis. A letter from Davis himself, who will speak at the Labor day celebration here Monday, has failed to shed light on the question. “It% partly definite and partly not,* one party official said when asked whether the letter contained an acceptance from Davis. State Chairman Clyde A. Walb and other party officials had hoped to persuade Secretary Davis to lambast the World Court, praise the Watson program for farm relief and create an atmosphere of veiled administration support for the senatorial ticket. RADIO FOR HOSPITAL Bu United Press EAST VIEW, N. Y., Sept. 4. Equipped with headphones for every patient, a $5,000 radio set, purchased with funds collected In a country-wide drive, was operating In Grasslands Hospital today. FIVE DIE IN CRASH. Bu I'nitrd Press TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 4.—Five persons killed in a. crossing accident near here-' FYiday were identified today as C. Paul Tallmadge. Chicago attorney, his wife and their three children. Robert, 15; Jean, 8, and Caroline, 2. UPSET IN PERSIA Bu T'nitrd Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.—The Persian shah has accepted the reslgnanation of Premier Moetowfl-01-Ma-malek, according to State Department advices today. Anew cabinet is expected to be presented to the next session of the Medjlis (Parltonsenti, which opens Sept. 9.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, 1926

SEE ACCEPTANCE OP RESERVATIONS TO WORLD COURT Delegates Believe Way Wiil Be Paved for American Entrance. By Henry Wood, Tlnited Press Staff Correspondent GENEVA, Sept. 4—The United States five World Court reservations eventually will be accepted, it is believed by delegates to the conference, which has been considering them here. The jurists, representing thirtyeight of the forty-eight signatories of the court protocol, have ended their discqpsions of the reservations after accepting, on first reading, the first four and the first half of the fifth. The body adjourned F*riday night until after the meeting of the League of Nations assembly. Ultimate entrance of the United States Into the court, therefore, hinges upon action on the last half of the fifth reservation. Conference President Van Eysinga of Holland said the conference has heen unanimous in believing that the fifth reservation merely was intended to obtain equality for the United States with nations which are members of the League of Nations, but that the reservation's drafting permitted a wider interpretation which might have grave influences upon the constitutional rights of both the League and the court. A committee w-ill seek means of accepting the last half of the fifth reservation. > SEAT FOR GERMANY . Council Recommends Creation of One Permanent Place. Bu United Press GENEVA, Sept. 4. —The League of Nations council,l in secret session, today decided unanimously to rec ommend to the assembly the creation of a single permanent seat on the council for Germany, thus overcoming what was presumably the last obstacle to Germany's' admission to the league. The council also dedlded to recommend the creation of three new non-permanent seats. y The resolution regarding the Increase in the number of non-perma-nent seats is understood to givq full satisfaction of Poland, as It is highly likely that she will obtain one of the three available seats. \lt is understood that China also' will be seated. PRISON RIOT; ONE KILLED Bu United Press KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Sept. 4. —One prisoner was killed and several wounded when thirty convicts in Ihe penitentiary here made a break for freedom Friday. Several of the are still at liberty. MELLON AT LONDON Bu United Press LONDON, Sept. 4<—Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon has arrived in London from the continent. He declared that he had not yet formulated his future plans and that he might possibly leave for New York on the Berengaria today or might remain here a few days longer.

LAW BASIS OF GOSSIP IN POLITICS Wheatcraft Incident Shows Need for Equal Rights, Says Club Leader. HONEST WOMEN BARRED Mrs. Allen T. Fleming Gives Views on Affair. The demand for honest, equal representation in politics for women of Indiana with the men, growing out of the Mrs. Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft “poison squad" interview incident, was reinforced today by Mis. Allen T. Fleming of lndianapoVs. chairman of the legislative cnirlmittee of. the State Council of Women. The council is a non-partisan, nonpolitical organization With which 300,000 Indiana women are affiliated. Mrs. Fleming also Is chairman of a special committee to direct a campaign of political education of women of the State council. Besides. she has been an active Republican worker for a number of years. W omen Aroused Republican women throughout Uie State have been aroused by an interview accredited to Mrs. Wheatcraft. the vice chairman of the Republican State committee, by a correspondent for the Baltimore Sun. This interview quote<Lthe vice chairman as saying that much of her success in putting across the can- | didates she favored in Indiana was due to her “poison squads” of five women in each county, who could be depended upon to spread the propaganda she directed. Mrs. Fleming blamed the situation, whereby neither Republican nor Democratic women, legally, can have equal representation in party councils upon the 50-50 hill passed by the last Legislature, she declared Mrs. Wheatcraft pushed through the Legislature the bill. A section of the bill was slurred in reading so that many legislators did not' know what they \vere voting 'or. with the result that the present saw w-htch gives women the right to party office- only when appointed by men party officials, was passed, she said. ‘Tliangp the I,aw” "Thp only chance for honest worn en to succeed in politics, and honest men for that matter, lies in changing that iniquitous law." said Mrs. Fleming. "Ohio women have real equal representation with the men. (Turn to Fage II)

HURLS ROCKS AT RAILROAD ENGINE Youth, Who Disliked Noise, Held by Police. Tired of hearing the bells of engines -at the Big Four round house at Shelby and Deloss sts., Russell Ryan, 21, 235 Leota st. attacked a train crew at Bates and Leota early today. He is charged with vagrancy. Lieut. George Winkle and Detectives Russell and Taylor who made the emergency run to investigate the attack, found that Ryan had thrown rocks at Charles Lng and Robert Lang, 1515 Tuxedo st., night clerks; Jack Haney, 741 N. Bradley ave., engineer and Robert McClellen, fireman on a transfer engine. Ryan had broken three windows in the flagman’s tower, two glasses in the coach yard office and had struck the engineer's cab three times police were told. The rear view glass and windshield of Robert Lang's automobile, parked on Leota st. were broken. Start Registering of County Voters Voters who did not cast their ballots in the 1924 general election or who have moved into another precin'ct since that time, began registering today in Room 37 on the first floor of the courthouse. Registrations will be taken until Oct. 4, said County Auditor Harry , Dunn. Dunn said persons who voted in 1924 and have not changed their address need not register. Persons who have not moved since that time, but did not vote then or are first voters, must register to vote in the November election. HELICOPTER TESTED Ru United Press CURTISS FIELD, L. 1., Sept. 4. —A helicopter, capable of rising straight into the air and flying both forward and sidewise, is being tested here. It has made two flights (if about 1,000 yards each, ten feet above the ground. COLONIZATION SCHEME Bit T’nitcd Press BERLIN, Sept. 4.—lt is reported that the proposed visit of ex-Chan-eellor Luther to South America is connected with an important colonization scheme, involving the establishment of a series of German colonies in potentially rich but now thinly populated sections of that continent.

Home News for Fair Visitors

HEN SAVES LAD Bu Timesaerial ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 4.—Don -Michaels, 10, farm lad, fell twenty feet headfirst from a hay mow. He was unhurt as lie fell on a hen. Tlie hen was killed. ELECTRICIAN KILLED Bu Times Special KENTLAND, Ind., Sept. 4.—Wilbur Bertrand, 28, Interstate Public Service Compkny, was electrocuted here, while repairing a transformer at the Harlan Grain Company's elevator. HOOSIER ARTIST HONORED Bu Times. Special RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 3.—A banquet will be given John E. Bundy, local landscape painter here, Sept. 17. Art lovers and artists all over the States have been invited. IT WAS THE TRUTH Bu United Press HAMMOND. Ind., Sept. 4*— Offl rials of the postoffice here are telling a story of a girl who brought a package to tlie window and asked the clerk to insure it for SIOO. As Ihe package was merely a small envelope weighing but four ounces the cleik asked her what it contained to be of such value. A dress.” was the answer. The clerk nearly collapsed with surprise when an investigation proved her statement correct. PIONEER DIES Bu Times Special MATTHEWS, Ind., Sept. 4.—The death of Noah Hill Reasoner. 91. here, marked the passing of the first white piaso.n born it: Matthews County. Grief for his wife, who shared with him the hardships of pioneer life when the eountw was a trackless wilderness, caused his 'death, friends said. SAVES GOOSE; HURT Bu Times Special IXJGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 4 Harry Rush, 18, drove his auto into a telephone pole near ' Star City, when he attempted to miss a goose on the road. The goose was unhurt. , Rush broke his hip. TRITLETS ARE BORN ENGLISH, Ind., Sept. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hooston are parents of triplets, born Friday—a boy and two girls. WOUNDED MAN SOUGHT Bu United Press MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., Sept. 4. Police are seeking bandit believed seriously wounded when he attempted to hold-up the filing station of A. E. Hoffmaster, near here. The bandit shot Hoffmaster under the arm. Hoffmaster returning the fire. The bandit fled without loot.

FIRE ON HOSPITAL, U. S. DESTROYER Church Institution Struck 20 Times by Chinese Bullets —Warships Also Watching Nicaragua.

Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.—An American hospital at Wechang, China, near Hankow, and the United States destroyer Elvano have been fired upon by Chinese troops, the

Weather for Week

Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 4—Weather Outlook for the period, Sept. 6 to 11, irtcluslve: OhioValley—Mostly fair Monday and Tuesday, except possibly showers eastern Tennessee Monday. Showers probable in Ohio Valley Wednesday or Thursday and in Tennessee a day later. Temperature near nofmal, except above the middle of the week. AIR CRASH EXPLAINED Excitement Over Virtual Rank Blamed—One Killed. Bit United Press YORKVILLE, Tnd., Sept. 4.—That sudden "ai:' thrills’’ are responsible for some airplane accidents was the theory advanced today by Robert Meade o£ Cincinnati, who is suffering from severe injuries received in a plane crash near here Friday, in which Sergeant (Te\as) Griffith was killed. "We slid into a virtual hank as we were coming down to alight at Yorkville,” Meado said. “Griffith didn't do a to right tl* ship and I yelled for him to let go of the controls that I might work them. I pulled frantically, but the controls remained stuck until we hit. Apparently becoming excited when we went in|.o the vertical Griffith apparently had 'frozen' the stick,’’ Meade said. LOCAL MAN HONORED Herbert Woolen Chosen President of Life Insurance Association. Herbfert Woolen of Indianapolis, president of the Central Life Insurance Company, was elected president of the American Life Insurance Association at the close of its annual convention in Detroit today, according to a dispatch received here. STRIKE TIES UP PORT B'i United Press BALBOA, Canal Zone, Sept. 4. Reports from Venture, Colombia, state that railway workers and stevedores there are on strike and that the port is congested. Wage increase demands caused the strike.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffici, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday.

Back to Jungles for Her; Taxis Too Wild Bu United Pie NEW YORK—Mrs. Lola Kreutzberg, woman explorer, faced tigers in the Java jungies and came out unscathed. She was nursing a sprained ankle taday, explaining thaf. a Broadway taxi ambushed her from a side street.and pounced on her when she wasn't looking. She is going back to Java. M’KINLEY THE SAME Senator Passes Fairly Comfortable Night. Bu United Press MARTINSILLE, ’lnd., Sept. 4 The condition of United States Sen ator William B. McKinley of Illinois, seriously ill in a hospital here, today was little changed. The Senator passed a fairly comfortable night. CLOSE BRIDGE TO AUTOS No Traffic Over College Ave. Structure Next Week. The College Ave. bridge across Fall Creek will be closed to automobile traffic during Indiana State fair week, Arthur F. Hauffler, assistant city engineer, announced today. During the week the Indianapolis Street Railway Company will build another track on the west side of the bridge. Hauffler recently closed the east side of the bride because a pier had settled a foot, making heavy traffic unsafe on that side. FREDRICK WILL SPEAK State Chamber of Commerce Head to Address Rotarians Tuesday. Methods" will be discussed before the Rotary Club at its luncheon Tuesday noon at the Olaypool by John E. Fredrick of Kokomo, general manager of the Kokomo Steel and Wire Company and president of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. The Rotary Bowling League will swing into action Tuesday, Sept. 14. Kills Daughter, Self to Help Son-in-Law Bii United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Sept. 4.—An aged mother killed her own daughter and committed suicide here so that her son-in-law might have their insurance to pay his expenses at the hospital where he is critically 111, according to the story told today by the physician who attended Charles McMahon, the son-in-law. The woman, Mrs. Mary Lichliter, 65, was found with her daughter Hazel, both dead in their home. NOBLEMAN KILLED Bu 4 nited Preis MORRISTOWN, N. J., Sept. 4. Baron F. C. De Collaert, reported to have been a Belgian nobleman and war hero, was killed here today when a horse he was taking over the hurdle fell on him.

State Department wag informed to(|ay by the United States consul general at Hankow. The American Church Hospital I was struck twenty times by bullets fired during fighting between Cantonese troops and forces under Wu Pel Fu, the consul reported. The destroyer was steaming up the Yangtse River, seven miles below' Hankow when troops, believed to have been Cantonese, fired on it, striking it several times, the report said. The boat did not return the fire. No reports of Americans killed or wounded have been received. State department advices reported an important battle- being fought between forces of the radical Canton Government and of Marshal Wu Pel Fu near Hankow, China, where there is an American missionary and business colony. Two additional American guitfioats are expected to arrive at Hankow today. There was no official confirmation of reports that the U. S. S. Rochester, flagship of the special service squadron, has joined the tL S. S. Galveston at the Nicaraguan port of Rluefield*, center of Amerb can interests. A decisive battle betweep Liberal revolutionist forces and the army of General 1 Chamorro. unrecognized president of Nicaragua, was reported impending acros3™Bluefield Bay at El Bluff. Just a Bit Playful With Poison Bottle Threats of a man who told his wife he would drink poison following a family quarrel took police to a home In the 1200 block on Kentucky Ave. twice today. First the woman said her husband was drinking poison in an attempt to 4nd his life. Police found the man was only “playing possum." The officers had no more than returned w'hen the excited wife called a second, time, informing Mose Church, police phone operator, that her husband had taken poisoa and was dying. Shortly after officers had left to investigate, the wrfman called a third time and said, “Oh. Bill was Just foolin’. He got up and walked away." "Next time you call up for police I’ll send ’em down to shoot your husband,” Church told the woman. HOURLY TEMPERATURES * 6 &. m...... 73 10 a. m 81 fa- m....... 74 11 a. m...... 83 8 a. m 76 12 (noon) 85 9 &. m...,*. W 1 j. 86

Forecast Unsettled with showers tonight followed by clearing by Sunday; somewhat cooler Sunday. *

TWO CENTS

GRAND JURY TO QUIZ TAX COLLECTION Forcing of Delinquents to Pay Special Fees Will Be Looked Into. COMPLAINT BY WOMAN Deputy Prosecutor Announces Inquiry After Clash. Investigation of the collection of delinquent tax fees by the county treasurer's office will be started next week by the grand Jury, Deputy Prosecutor John L. Niblack announced today. Evidence of illegal collection of a fee for costs of seizing, storing and selling property to meet delinquent taxes, which it is said has been collected in many cases where the property was not seized, will be presented, he said. Announcement of an investigation was made following a clash late Friday between Niblack and Deputy Treasurer Henderson over collection of the fee from Mrs. James W. Rose, 2011 Miller St. Told No Taitei Mrs. Rose told Niblack that both she and her mother-in-law were told last September at the treasurer's office that she had no taxes to pay. Several weeks ago she said she received notice that her taxes were delinquent and that she would be required to pay the sum of $5.50, which included the tax, a delinquent penalty and a fee of $2.50 for the costs of levying on her property for the tax amount. Friday she received a notice that at 4 p. m. Friday collectors would arrive at her home to seize property to cover that amount. When she presented facts in the case to Niblack, he went with her to the treasurer’s office and warned Henderson not to collect the Illegal fee. Henderson, however, made no changes on the notice and Mrs. Rose was required to pay the $5.50. Listing of property and'personal taxes on separate duplicates also may be investigated by the grand jury next week. Double Duplicates Democratic leaders have charged that a number of persons have been forced to pay delinquent taxes as the result of the double duplicate system put into use this year by Treasurer Edward Ramsay. Persons accustomed to receive both taxes on the same duplicate paid their property tax to find out later that their personal taxes were delinquent and were then forced to pay 10 per cent fee for being delinquent, it was charged. Three-fifths of the delinquent fee goes to the treasurer personally. John J. Brown, State tax board chairman, has ruled that the double duplicate system is illegal.

THINKS ‘ROBBIE’ WILLLEAD ‘JIM’ Mayor Predicts Re-Election of Senators. Senator Arthur R. Robinson will poll mo votes than the veteran Senator James E. Watson in the coming election was the prediction of Mayor Duvall today. Duvall insisted that both Robinson and Watson will be elected. "When a man has been In office as long as Senator Watson he is hound to make enemies because it’s Impossible to please them all,” Du vail said. Duvall is closely allied with George V. Coffin, Senator Robinsonjs political backer. The Coffin machine was scheduled to support Watson in Marion County in return for Watson influence for Robinson throughout the State.

Notice to Dealers and Carriers of The Indianapolis Times: On Monady, Labor day, Sept. 6, The Indianapolis Times will publish one edition, in accordance with our holiday custom. Out-of-town carriers who receive papers on interurban cars between 1:30 and 2:30 p, m. may expect their papers from one to two hours earlier than usual. Carriers in Indianapolis will receive papers from two to three hours earlier than usual, with the exception of those whose papers are delivered by traction cars. These carrier* will get their papers on traction cars leaving Indianapolis not later than 2 o’clock. There will be no late Final or Pink Sports edition. TIMES CIRCULATION DEPT.