Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1926 — Page 1

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VOLUME 37—NUMBER 132

GERMANY ADMITTED TO LEAGUE Dnce Enemy Is Elevated to Permanent Membership in Council. SPAIN WILL DROP OUT Three New Nonpermanent Seats Created. Su United Pre.ee GENEVA, Sept. B.—Gerrr%ny toJay was elevated to permanent nembershlp in the League of Naions Council —an honor which hereofore has been reserved for the maicr nations which opposed her during he war., In admitting Germany to the eague, the assembly removed the ast obstacle which had prevented consummation of the Locarno agreenents for peace, security and arbitration. Heavy Cost It appeared today that the league had gained Germany at the expense of Spain and Brazil, both of which countries demanded permanent council seats last March when it was proposed that Germany should be so honored. Brazil has withdrawn from the league, and Spain only awaited today’s assembly action to make her course public. Only two great powers now remain outside this league—Soviet Russia and the United States. Demand Expected As soon as Germany is firmly settled in her new-role she is expected to demand reconsideration of the clause in the Versailles treaty which brands her as guilty of causing the war. At frequent intervals during the eight years since the close of the war Germany has been summoned before the bar of allied or other jus tice to explain, promise or to deny. Henceforth, Germany may be ex pected to occupy a comfortable chair • t international council tables and her representatives will speak and argue on a parity with the repre sentatives not only of the nations which were neutral but those which opposed her during the war. Membership Increased Simultaneously with its action in fixating a permanent council seat for Germany, the league assembly created three new nonpermhnent council seats, thereby increasing the membership of the upper house of the league from ten to fourteen. There now are five permanent council seats possessed by the British Empire, France, Italy, Japan and Germany. One other permanent seat Is being held for the United States. ,g The assembly's vote admitting Germany to the league was unanimous—but six months late. The league council and the league as--embly sought last march *o make Germany league member, but the wrangling debate over permanent council seats prevented the desired iction. > With Germany’s entry into the league, Europe hoped for the begin ning of anew era of tranquillity for upon Germany’s admission depended the consummation of the fa 'nous agreements of Locarno in which the statesmen of England, ’ranee, Italy, Poland, Belgium zecho-Slovakia and Germany last utnmn pledged their various coun rio& to peace and arbitration. SPAIN DRAFTS NOTE Will Announce Withdrawal From League. 9m United Prcee . LONDON, Sept. B.—The Spanishgovernment is preparing a note an pouncing Spain's withdrawal from the League of Nations, according to :he Daily Mail’s Pau (France) correspondent. The note is being drafted for forwarding in the event of the league assembly’s rejection of Spain’s claim for a permanent seat in the league council expected today, according to the dispatch. RESIGNATION DENIED i.eague Secretariat Says Spain Has .Not Submitted It. Bu United Preee GENEVA, Sept. 8. —The League of Nations secretariat today denied that Spain had submitted her resignation from the Leagues of Nations.

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Dry Rosh Hashonah

bu United Preee WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. — With tjie ad ent of Rosh Hashonah—Jewish New Year—at 6 p. m. tonight, prohibition authorities estimated that 250.000 gallons of wine had been withdrawn from bonded warehouses for He-

Seven Saved From Burning Ship at Sea Bu l nit est Prrm PHILADELPHIA. Sept, g.—With a thrilling story of rescue from a burning ship at sea. the crew of seven of the schooner Frederick Robinson was safe in port here todpy on board the Czecho-Slovakian steamer Izubran. The Robinson with a load of lumber from Norfolk to New York was mismasted in a squall off the coast last Friday. Shortly after, a gasoline engine rigged to the ship's pump, backfired, getting the ship on fire. “There was seven feet of water in the hold," Captain Ed. Brown of the Robinson, said today, “and we were drifting rapidly. We-bent every effort to kefp the fire from the cargo of white pine, meantime sending out an S. O. S., which was picked up by the U. S. S. Cummings. She came alongside Saturday morning, but it was too rough- to lower a boat. Then the tanker Pawnee came in sight and stood by for a while, but she couldn’t help either. Saturday night the Izabran hove in sigh* just about ‘he time the fire got beyond control. “She put a boat over in the heavysea and took the six men of the crew and myself from the schooner. They threw life lines to us. One after another men in the boat were dragged through the sea to the Izal;rail's deck. After the last of the Izabran's crew was pulled to safety, the lifeboat was splintered against the side of the ship.”

CHARGEOEMPSEY EXHIBITION BOUTS VOLATED TERMS Plaintiffs Think Local Court Order Would Stop Phila- . delphia Fight. Attorneys for flack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight champion, fought in Superior Court Four today to the champion is not bound to carry out an agreement to fight Harry Wills, Negro challenger, under the auspices of the Chicago Coliseum Club, whi-h is seeking to enjoin him from lighting Gene Tunney, Sept. 23, at Philadelphia. It is charged that Dempsey, on last March 13, in Los Angeles, Cal., signed papers to box Wills. Attorneys for the Coliseum Club and Andrew Weisberg, owner of Oliver Hotel at South Bend, and also a plaintiff in the ease, believe an injunction by Judge .Clinton H. Givan here would stop the fight in Philadelphia. Predict Results “It is our belief that an injunction. issued in this court, after service upon Dempsey, will ultimately result in stopping the fight between Dempsey and Tunney at Philadelphia,” said the attorney for the plaintiffs. “That is the reason we asked for this relief when we had no other to enforce our contract with Dempsey. If this injunction is issued there will he no fight.” I>emt>sey not only destroyed the original contract belonging to the club, hut he violated its .terms numerous times by giving exhibiton matches, B. E. Clements, club president, testified. Clements admitted that the matches were part of (the fighter's training for the alleged contract bout, hut declared they violated pterins of the contract restricting public exhibitions. When asked by Earl Cox, Dempsey's attorney, what would result to the Dempsey-Wills bout if another was held prior to it, Clements replied, “A whole lot.” He asserted a previous fight would cut the bout's popularity about 50 per cent. Three Copies Clements said after Dempseysigned three copies of the contract he signed two copies of a supplementary agreement. This agreement changed portions of the original contract to read that Dempsey was to get 50 per cent of the gross receipts instead of the net receipts, and that the money was to he paid directly to him instead of through a Los Angeles bank. Tuesday ho testified Dempsey had obtained the copies of the contract and destroyed them. Cox brought out the date on the post-agreement was March 11, 1926. but Clements testified the contract and supplement were signed on March 13, the March 11 being an error on the part of a stenographer. Judge Givan said he did not know how much time it would require him to rule after Loth sides have rested. ONE DEAD,” FOUR HURT Vincennes Woman Killed in Auto Crash at Vincennes. Bu United Preee PRINCETON. Ind., Sept, B.—Mrs.Charles A. Faith, 60, of Vincennes, was killed here this morning when an automobile in which she was riding to Evansivlle, was struck by a oil truck driven by William A. Houghland, Princeton. Her husband was probably fatally injured. Edward Boswell, Vincennes, driver of the car In which the Faiths were riding, alo v is Badly hurt,' as was hfs

brew feasts that continue until Oct. 8. This, it was said, will be the dryest Jewish religious celebration in American history. Heretofore nearly 1,000,000 gallons of wine had been released.

SHUMAKER CASE LATER No Action Expecled on Contempt Charges Before Oct. 5. Action on contempt charges against Edward S. Shmaker, Indiana AntiSaloon League superintendent, will not be taken by the Indiana Supreme Court before Oct. 5, Chief Justice David A. Myers indibated today. Shumaker was charged with being in contempt of court as result of statements contained in the an r.ual Report if the league, in a bill of information filed by Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom. G. 0, P. WILL OPEN UP Leaders to Start County Campaign at Rally Saturday. Amid salvoes from the big guns of the party, the Republican county campaign will be opened at a rally in Bullnian’s Grove, three miles east of the city limits on the E. Tenth St. Rd. k Saturday afternoon under auspices of the Irvington Republican Club. The oratorical menu will include dissertations by Senators James E. Robinson .and Arthur R. Robinson, Governor Jackson. Secretary of Suite Frederick E. Schortemcier and Congressman Ralph E. Updike. PRINCE ‘PRAGGA WAGGA’ That's What Wales Is Known by at Oxford. Bii I nited Preee OXFORD.—The Prince of Wales, it is disclosed, has among his numerous titles one which does not appear in the official lists. He is known to the Oxford underground as “the Pragga Wagga.” And has been so known ever since his Oxford days. Nobody here knows the origin of the nickname, except that it’s just plain slang. ILL-FATED HONEYMOON Young Mariied Man Arrested by Federal Dry Agents. A 17-year-old son of Mrs. James Mathena, living on a farm near New Albany, probably wished today that he had taken a wedding trip. Federal Agents Charles R. Liebert and Roy Wegley arrested the youth Tuesday near New Albany on State Rd. E. alleging he was operating a flfty-flve-gallon still on his mother's farm. Three gallons of liquor were confiscated. Agents reported the young man was on his honeymoon. 100 Years Old, She Takes Plane Ride bu T'nitrd Preen PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. B. Sitting in a seaplane 1,200 feet above this city, Grandma Bennett celebrated her 100th birthday today. Thus she kept a “date" made five years ago with Harry Jones, former array flier, whom she had promised to accompany on an air ride the day she reached the century mark.

MANY ARRESTS BUT FE W CONVICTIONS Liquor Case Figures Compiled for Remy Show Small Percentage of Alleged Bootleggers Found Guilty.

While 1,486 persons were arrested in Indianapolis from Oct. 1, 19-24, through August, 1925, charged with operating blind tigers, only 430 were convicted, :t was disclosed today in tabulations submitted to Prosecutor William H Remy by accountants. These figures cover cases handled in municipal courts three and four, presided over by Judges Dan V. White and Paul C. Wetter, where the majority of police liquor cases are taken. Other figures for this same period 1 are.: Operating still, ‘twenty arrested, twelve convicted; drunkenness 2.893 arrested, 1,592 convicted; operating under the influence of liquor, 418 arrested, 156 convicted: transporting liquor, 131 arrested, fifty-six convicted. Tabulations of arrests and convictions from October, 1925, through August, 1926, are: operating still, nineteen arrested, ten convicted: operating blind tiger, 1,619 arrested, 697 convicted; drunkenness, 3,126 arrested. 2.077 convicted: operating under the influence of liquor. 475

Patrolman’s Nbse Saves House Tlie nose of Patr o 1 man Charles O'Donnell prevented a serious blaze at the home of Frank Perkins, 968 English Ave., today. Walking his beat O’Donnell smelt something burning. He broke in the back door to find the kitchen allame and the house filled with smoke. Mrs. Perkins, who neighbors said went to the State fair this morning, had left an electric iron connected. Firemen extinguished the blaze. Damage to the house was estimated at S2OO. Two parrots and an English bull dog valued at more than SIOO, were suffocated by tlit. smoke. ,

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1926

FARMERS OF STATE FILL FAIRGROUND Agriculturists Arrive Early to See Displays—Expect New Record. JUDGING ON PROGRAM Indianapolis Mounts Carry Off Ribbons. Today was Farmers’ day at the Indiana State fair. Thousands of Hoosier agriculturists were on hand early In the morning, eager to get a glimpse at the numerous exhibits throughout the big reservation and take a look at the side attractions in time to witness the Grand Circuit racing this afternoon on the one-mile track. It seemed likely that the Wednesday attendance record would be broken, when it was announced that the attendance up to noon had been 35.000. Last year the mark for all day was 41,000. A recheck by officials of Monday's attendance today showed 71.260 paid admissions, bettering by more than 9,000 the previous attendance record for that day, established last year. Paid admissions for Tuesday totaled 25,232, as against 19.286 last year. Fair officials were highly elated and were confident (hat the attendance goal of 250,000 paid admissions would be reached this year. Judging Begun Today's program was to begin with the judging of Percheron horses and Shorthorn and Guernsey cattle in the Coliseum. Sheep entries were to be judged simultaneously in the sheep barn and Duroc and Berkshire hogs in the swine arena. State records flor horse-pulUng were broken by a team owned by Markle Brothers, Gaston, Delaware County, after thetwo horses had won first place in a 3,000-pound class contest. They pulled the equivalent of fifteen and one-half tons and were handled by Loren Markle. He received a big ovation when it was announced the record had been broken. Second place in the contest was won by .a team owned by Jack Gillespie, Wabash, Inch These horses failed on a fifteen-ton pull. The pulling contest is anew feature of the fair and outclassed all other morning attractions Tuesday. P. T. Brown of Purdue University is in charge of the horse pulling dyna mometer. The afternoon racing feature was the 2:10 pace for the $5,000 Silver Flash purse. Another interesting race -was the two-year-old trot for a SI,OOO purse, for which forty-two en tries were received. Show at Night At night the regular horse show will be given in the Coliseum and (Turn to Page 3)

arrested, 242 convicted, and transporting liquor, 130 arrested, 17 convicted. From October, 1924, to August, 1925, all fines paid amounted to $15,090 and costs totaled $7,922. From October, 1925, to August, 1926, fines collected were $23,882 and costs $6,372. Mother Seeks to Move Son f s Body Judge James M. Leathers of Superior Court One was appealed to today by Mrs. Carrie Day Vande who is seeking to enjoin her former husband, George L. Day, from preventing her from removing the body of her son, Russell E. Day, from the husband's family plot in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Vande in a petition filed in Court One declares her son was temporarily interred In the Day family ulot in December of 1924. But she says her son wished her to he buried alongside him and there is not sufficient room for that on the present plot. She has purchased anew plot. JACK DEMPSEY IS MAD. Bu United Preee WASHINGTON, Sept. B.—Jack Dempsey is fighting mad. His automobile, a friend of 12 years' stand ing, has been stolen, he reported to police. They ascertained that the owner wasn't the heavyweight champion, though. SCHORTEMEIER TO CHICAGO Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier left today for Chicago to meet his wife and daughter Mary Margaret, 3, who is ill. Mrs. Scfiortemeier and the child have been in California. . - ACCIDENT MARS RACES Bu United Prett PHILADELPHIA. Sept. B.—An accident to a Martin bomber from the Quantico resulting In serious injuries to Sergt. R. H. Jordan of New Orleans marred the opening of the afternoon program at the national air races here today.

Where 27 Met Death in Wreck

■Wg-.lWlij.iii.il linn i i ■ ■— - ■ . . ■ "" '

Twenty-seven deaths and injury to fifty was the toll of this wreck of the Denver & Rio Grande Railway's “Scenic Limited" near Salida, C'olo.Tlta locomotive, a baggage car, two coaches and a Pu lman plunged from the rails to the bottom of the Royal Gorge as the engineer attempted to round a curve at forty miles an hour. This N'EA Service picture, rushed to The Indianapolis Times by airplane and fast mail, shows in a graphic manner how the cars piled up in the Arkansas River alongside the right-of-way.

PAVING WAR BELIEVED CAUSE OF SCHMIDTS RESIGNA TION

NOMINATION OF GOV. BLAINE OVER LENROOIASSURED l Manager Concedes Defeat of Wisconsin Senator in Primary. Bu United Preee MILWAUKEE, Sept. B.—Nomination of Governor J. J. Blaine over' Senator Irvine L. Lenroot in the Republican senatorial primary race, was practically assured jt 1 p. m. today as Governor Blaine increased his lead over Senator Lenroot to between 14,000 and 15,000. with over 2,000 of the State's 2,729 precincts reported. 1 H. A. Weil, chairman of the Lenroot campaign committee, conceded the defeat of Senator Lenroot. Blaine stands on a platform favoring prohibition modification and op position -to the world court while Lenroot ’ platform provides for American adherence to the world court and State referendum on pro hibition. Should the Governor —who long has been allied with the La Follette progressive movement—win it will be the first time the progressive forces have been able to batter down the Lenroot strength and also will (Turn to Page 5) DRIVER NOT IN COURT C-oroner Robinson to Recommend He Be Held for Jury. Coroner Paul F. Robinson today said he would recommend that Fertile Pernell, 30. of 13332 N. Missouri St., he heln for the grand jury on a manslaughter charge, in connection with the death of Miss Margaret Lenihan, 23, of 104 Johnson Ave. The man failed to appear in municipal coiirt this morning when his case was called. He was to appear this afternoon. Parnel was driving an Artificial Ice Company truck at Senate Ave. and Washington St.. Aug. 16, when it struck Misg Lenihan. She died en route to the hospital. JUDGE DEnTesTRELEASE Princeton Man Tries to Get tint,— Faces Another Charge. Request for the release of William M. Smith, 52, Princeton. Ind., on a haheus corpus writ, was denied today by Judge Janies A. Leathers. Smith, alleged to have made away with Jewelry valued at $4,855 from Julius C. Walk and Son, jewelers, was arraigned before Criminal Judge James A. Collins Monday. Today Collins raised his bond from $5,000 to SIO,OOO. Meanwhile Miss Daisy Leffel of Evansville, has filed suit in Gibson Circuit Court to recover $6,825 on two notes she says she holds against Smith. CHIDI’CKS TO QUACKLE Bu T nited Preee GREENWICH, Conn., Sept. B. They call them ‘ , ('hidt^cks, ,, John H. Nilicky found six half-chickens, half-ducks, in a batch of chicks hatched front apparently normal hensl eggs. Instead of cackling or quacking when they grow up, he expects them to quackle. —, QUIZ SCHOOL CAVE-IN Chief Examiner Lawrenee F. Orr today assigned Examiner A. D Walsh to investigate the caving in df a wall o fa north side high school building at Ft. Wayne on May 15. Plans of the architect have been hsumed.

Need of Campaign Funds Also Thought to Be Back ; of Ousting. Constant warfare among paving material contractors and the possibility of dearth of contributions to the Republican county campaign fund were factors entering into the discharge by Mayor Duvall of City Engineer George G. Schmidt, it was learned today. However, Duvall said that Schmidt was discharged because the hoard of works members believed "Schmidt moved around in a circle of his own.” . Duvall said that the board would aot select any of the former city (Turn to Page 13) Home News for Fair Visitors DEPUTY’S AUTO WRECKED Bu United Preee PERI', Ittd., Sept. B.—Bert Buck, deputy sheriff, would like to exercise Itis authority tin the automobile thief who look his car while he was asleep in his room, drove it out of town attd wrecked it, making good his escape. ALL ON $35 Bu United Preee HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. B. Thirty-five dollars can be made to “go a long ways” if properly handled, according to Donald Cady of Hart ford City, who has just completed a trip through thelweat—6,3s2 miles In all. He made the trip on foot and spent but $35. NEW SCHOOL OFFICIAL Bu United Preee EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. B.—M S. Spears, former executive of the National Pottery Company, has been named business manager of the Evansville school board. He succeeds Herbert St. Henderson, who recently resigned* OFFICERS ELECTED ■ BY HIGHWAY BODY Earl Crawford Is Secretary of Organization. Indiana Highway and Motcr Association elected directors Tuesday night at the Spink-Arms. Earl Craw ford of Milton is secretary, following reorganization. Headquarters are at the Roosevelt Hotel. Purpose of th£ body is to keep highway construction and administration free from political domination, to promote constructive legislation, and urge more rapid paving program for trunk lines, Crawford said. Those elected: t Hyatt Forest, lawyer, of Cor.nersville; John G Brown, farmer, Monon; Ethan Arnold, lawyer, Elkhart; I. H. Hull, farmr, Irvington; Ray Southworth, merchant, West Lafayette; George Wagner-, implement dealer, Jasper; Ehimett Croxton, banker, Angola; Walter Crim, lumber dealer. Salem. FORD "KERCHOOS” MAYBE Bu T lilt'd Prnee -NEW Y’ORK, Sept. B.—Power, a Mechanical Magazine, describes in Its current issue ho it a Ford engine was made to run by sweepings front a grain elevator. The infiamable grain dust exploded almost as readily as gasoline. HOURLY TEMPERATURES 6 a. m 61 10 a. m 73 7 a. m 63 11 a. m...... 75 j 8 a. m 67 V 2( noon) .... 77] 8 a. . 72 1 p.

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

THREE BREAK JAIL AI RICHMOND; ONE AMURDER SUSPECT Two Sentenced for Auto Thievery Also Escape— Pry Off Locks. [ Bu I nited Prcee | RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. B.—Le- ! land Phillips, 18. awaiting trial for I the murder of Frank Buck, slain I in a quarrel last spring over Phillips' I alleged attentions to Buck's wife, | and two other prisoners, escaped ! early today from the Wayne' Comity (ail, heAo The prisoners pried the locks from : their cell doors with steel bars taken I from their beds, walked down a corridor through the women s section, opened an outer door and escaped. The otfier two who escaped were Edward France and Howard Davis, "both 20, sentenced Tuesday to three to five years in the State reformatorj j for vehicle taking. They were said to be the leaders of a ring of auto thieves responsible for the theft ot fifty or more cars here. France and Davis occupied the same cell and apparently btwke open their cell door first and then aided Phillips. It is believed , the trio fled in a stulqn auto. The jail break was discovered by the sheriff’s wife shortly before breakfast. A general alarm was sent out to police of eastern Indiana and west ern Ohio cities. i Phillips was a fugitive for more than a month after the killing of Buck, being arrested at Dayton, O He is regarded as a desperate character. Two other local* prisoners also made their escape last night. Rus sell Phenis 14, confined in the home for the friendless, gained his liberty by removing screws from the lock on the door to his room. Dorman Barker, serving out a term for liquor law violations made his escape from the penal farm. Phenis was l>elng held after having escaped from the State School for the Feeble-Minded. GETTING DIRT oY HIM Owner of Ijot- Reports It Is Being Carted Away—Police Seek Thief. Action to save a lot on the northwest corner of Fifty-Fifth St. and /Washington Blvd., has been taken by the of safety, after it was learned that someone was gradually carting away the lot. The owner, a Mr. Naughton, reported that some person has been taking wagon-loads of dirt from the place. The district patrolman was told to watch for the thief. MITCHELL NOT A CANDIDATE Bu United Preee PHILADELPHIA. Sept. B.—Col. William Mitchell will not he a candidate for presidency of the National Aeronautic Association, it was definitely stated at the convention of that body here today. GLASSIE APPOINTED Bu l nited Preee PAUL SMITH’S N. Y.. Sept. B. President Coolidge today gave a temporary re-appointment to Henry H. Giassle of the tariff commission. The appointment was made temporary, the official spokesman said, because Congress is considering proposals to cut down the size of the commission. CHILD SLIGHTLY HURT Geneva Pemberton. 5, of 901 Church St., was slightly injured to day when she was struck by an auto driven by Burl Adams, 61J, S. St Pau! St., at Wyoming and Church Sts. Witnesses said the little girl walked into th? nath of Rip machine.

Forecast Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday; probably showers or thunderstorms; considerably cooler Thursday afternoon and night.

TWO CENTS

rail! en is FIRED ON DAUGHERTT Detailed Story of Alleged Graft Is Told to Federal Jury at New York. JESSE SMITH IS NAMED Described as Go-Between for German Manufacturer. JSte United Preee NEW YORK, Sept. B.—The Goveminent today unfolded a veritable detective story by which it expects to prove that Harry M. Daugherty, former attorney general and Thomas W. Miller, former alien oroperty custodian, defrauded it of their best advice and services. United States Attorney Emory R. Buckner In his opening statement, charged tnat Richard Merton of Frankfort, Germany, came to this country In April 1921 and through the late Jesse Smith, Daugherty's confidant, laid by improper means a foundations which made possible the return to a Swiss concern allegedly controlled by him $7,000,000 in assests tof the seized American Metals -Company. Buckner said he would prove that $391,000 in Liberty bonds came into the hands of the late John T. King, former Republican national committeeman from Connecticut and that $50,000 of the bonds were traced directly Into the possession of Miller. Buckner said that a day after King collected coupons on SIOO,OOO worth of the bonds, the coupons amounting to $2,125, a deposit of that amount was made in the. account of Daugherty in his brother’s bank at Washington Courthouse. Ohio. Much Negotiation After much negotiation the assets were "ordered returned. Buckner said he would prove that the assets were reducedi to cash, excepting for $391,000, which was in Liberty bonds. Miller, he charged, then took personally the Government's check for $6,500,000, representing the amount of cash, and brought, it to New York with him. Jesse Smith accompanied him. That night at the Ritz-Carlton in New York Buckner charged Smith. (Turn to Page 13) TAKEN AT ti Negro and Jockey Alleged to Have Sold U. S. Agent Liquor. Federal Agent D. J. Sturgeon today held Ross Majors, Negro, 1712 E. Twenty-Seventh St., and David Muckle. a jockey, Albany, N. Y., oa charges of prohibition law violation. Sturgeon charged the men sold him liquor at the State fairground. keeneyTtartsTppeal Bill of Exceptions Filed for Former Aide of Prosecutor. Bill of exceptions in the contempt case of Prosecutor William H. Remy's former aide, W. J. Keeney, charged with tampering with witnesses In likuor cases, was filed today by William Bosson, attorney. Filing of the bill is a step toward taking an appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals fro. i his conviction on the content; t charge. , FIVE BRITISH RESCUED. Bu United Preee LONDON, Sept. B.—Five British mercantile officers have been rescued from Chinese soldier? who captured the aboard their vessels on Aug. 30, is was said authoritatively today. CHINESE RADICALS WIN Bu United Preee WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. —The radical Cantonese has captured Hanyang arsenal, near Hankow, China, and the forces of Wu PeiFu are suing for peace, according to reliable reports reaching here today.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

EKED 1 * ote by no rotvtcg. wc>

The world owes you a living-. But it pays on the installment plan.