Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

LIQUOR EVIDENCE SEIZING IS RULED ILLEGALITY JUDGE Defendants in Two Cases Are Dismissed in Municipal Court. Holding that the manner of obtaining evidence was illegal, Lawrence Shaw, judge pro tem., in Municipal Court Two, dismissed defendants in two alleged liquor law violation cases Friday, on motions ■ to suppress the evidence, filed by ' defense attorneys. One case was against George Doo- . little. 407 N. Arsenal Ave., and the I other against Charles Smith, and Ed Thomas, arrested at 303 Osage St. Search and arrest warrants were issued in both cases by Municipal Judge Dan V. White. “Based on Hearsay” According to briefs in the Doolittle case, the warrant was issued on the statement of a police officer “based on hearsay and flctfrm, and not upon personal knowledge and information.'’ Police searched the property and “claimed to have secured" evidence, it is said. Joe Rand Beckett, deputy State attorney general, did not present any brief or further evidence in the court ' Friday. Beckett charged the court had no jurisdiction in the case. Broke Into Place In the case afeainst Thomas and Smith it is charged that police officers searched a third man whom they met on the streets and who told them he obtained his liquor at the Osage St. residence. It is said police took him to the place, broke into the house, by unlocking the door after reaching through a broken window glass and arrested Smith and Thomas. The three men were jailed and then a search warrant was issued and a search made, which is said to have revealed a small quantity of liquor. Judge Shaw held that the a'rrest of the third man was illegal and therefore the entire procedure was illegal. Beckett, declared the arrest of the man had nothing to do with the man ner In which the additional evidence Was obtained.

SUGGESTS TRIPLE CLARK MEMORIAL Hall, Bridge and Park in Architect’s Plans. Three memorials to George Rogers Clark, conqueror of the old Northwest," are suggested by 11. Van Buren Magonigle, noted New Yopk architect and designer of memorials. A hall of history, a bridge across the Wabash River at Vincennes, and a park are provided for in plans Magonigle has submitted to the memorial commission. Magonigle’s program has been approved In principle by the commission which is arranging celebration in 1929 of the one hundred fiftieth anniversary of Clark's achievement. The architect has been Instructed to make drawings of his memorial conception. The hall would he built, on the site of old Ft. Sarkville at Vincennes and the park would be laid out around it. With these two projects, a boulevard system is suggested to link the park, the home of Gen. William Henry Harrison and Harrison Park, which contains the site of the old territorial ' capitol building. The span across the Wabash would be called Lincoln memorial bridge, connecting It with a proposed midwest iJncoln memorial plan. Sober Santa Claus Is Christmas News “The Hoosier {4anta Claus will find liquor scarce this Christmas time.” A. R. Harris, deputy prohibition administrator, was speaking. “There Isn’t a, drop of really good liquor on the Indiana market. That is putting It strong, but I believe it is true," Harris said. Moonshine, home brew and industrial alcohol concoctions will be practically the only bootleg wares avail able for the coming holiday season, Harris said. PUBLICITY MAN DIES till I nilrd Prenn HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 6. Joslah D. Whitney, 47, publicity man, died here Friday. He traveled with Woodrow Wilson In 1912 and for several years was on the Post and World In New York. Does Not Suffer From Asthma Now Every Sign of Trouble Gone, Works' All the Time Now. People who suffer from asthma or chronic bronchial coughs will be much interested In a letter written by William F. McKinley, 649 Arbor Avenue. Indianapolis. He says:* “I hail been a sufferer from uHlhinn for fifteen years. Was unable to do any work for four or five pionths in a year, had to sll In a chair for weeks, iinahle to lie down. 1 tried different medicines, tint they did me very little good. I commeneetT taking Nacor In September, 1923, and I hadn’t taken a half bottle until I could lie down and rest at night. I have no signs of asthma now, and I praise Nucor for what It has done for me. I recommend it to nil sufferers from asthma and bronchitis.” If you suffer from asthma, bronchitis, or have a chronic cough, you should road the vrfluable booklet which will be sent free by Nacor Modlclue Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. This booklet also contains letters from people whose troubles disappeared years ago and never returned. No matter how serious yonr caso seems, call or write for this free Information. It may -,t v.o, .... - , -

Another Building, Goes A-Journeying

$ fcvfe* 00; t t -• Jf| jjjjß

The Cambridge Apartments, forrtierly on the southwest corner of Pennsylvania and Michigan Sts., are on their way. It is the “smart” thing at present in Indianapolis for buildings to go on promenades through the streets. The Cambridge is in Michigan St. how, just west of Shortridge High School. In its travels it will go east along Michigan St. to Delaware, and thence north on Delaware to its new resting place on the northwest corner of Delaware and North Sts. H. H. Woodsmall, president of the H. H. Woodsmall Sompany, owns the structure. JULIAN LAWYERS FIGHT BOND TRY (Continued From Pago 1) sonal representative” had been searching for Julian. Documents Hidden? Possibility that Julian had hidden the documents for which he was sought was seen because of the manner of his appearence Friday. Julian's attitude when he gave himself up Friday, and the fact that he appeared backed by legal counsel, indicated he was prepared to balk the efforts of the prosecutors, although lie stressed in statements to reporters that lie had returned voluntarily and would be on hand to appear before the grand jury Monday, regardless of whether or not he was placed under bond. Prosecutor Remy, however, appaInformation from Julian, rently had hopes of obtaining some “I believe if anybody knows any thing about the documents Julian does,” he said. Remy refused to commit himself when asked if lie believed Julian had hidden the documents beyond reach -f the investigators. On Business Asked where he liad been while process servers were hunting him over three States, Julian answered to all questions: ”1 was away on business and I can't say more." Asked if he knew where the Ste phenson documents were hidden, he gave the same answer. Possibility that. Julian had hidden the Stephenson documents and gave himself up only after assured that they were out of reach of Investigators was also strengthened by the history of the past search for the documents. Existence Proven • The existence of the documents has been proven by several witnesses Interviewed by The Times, who later appeared before the grand jury. C. M. Hull, Anderson photographer, and his wife told how Hull photographed the papers during thf trial at Noblesville when Foster Strader, Stephenson's former secretary, brought them to him. Floyd Chr.stlan, Noblesville attorney, who aided In the ex-Klan chief defense on the charge of murdering Miss Madge Oberholtzer, told of seeing them one day in the jail. Stephenson showed him the papers, which included a number of canceled checks, and asked him to keep them until he (Stephenson) needed them. Christian said. Christian refused. About this time Julian and Kiplinger interviewed Stephenson in the State Prison at Michigan City. Julian disappeared after the visit and process servers with grand jury subpoenas could not find him. Two Evansville business men reported seeing him on a train - northbound from New Orleans, La., last Sunday. When they looked for him a second time he had disappeared. Miss Meade Hunted After Julian’s visit to Michigan City the hunt for the documents turned to a hunt for Miss Mildred Meade, Indianapolis girl and former friend of Stephenson. She was hunted for two weeks before she finally voluntarily surrendered. After her appearance before the grand jury The Times learned she had removed a collection of documents from a safety deposit box in a local bank a few days before the ( grand jury Investigation started and she mysteriously disappeared from the city. Julian spent the night at the Washington Hotel here, but his attorney, Klplinger, did not stay at the Columbia Club, where he has a room, and was believed to have left the city. Klplinger, accompanied Julian to Gilliom’s office at the Stateliouse, Friday. Gilliom has been acting as a special deputy prosecutor in the grand jury probe. Prosecutor Remy and Deputy Prosecutor John L. Niblack were called and went at once to the Statehouse. Then Julian was taken to the courthouse where Remy made request that Julian be put under bond. On the way to the courthouse, however, Julian and Kiplinger stopped at the office of Ira Holmes, former Stephenson attorney, and Holmes took part in the bond hearing. Verbal Battle 'HU. 1-n.nl Knttln nvne Unn/I

The Cambridge Apartments on the move.

It was necessary to move the apartment, because it was In the site of the war Memorial Plaza. The building Is finished' with light brick on one side which faced Michigan St., In its former location. The structure will be turned part way around at corner of Michigan and Delaware Sts., and the same thing will take place at the intersection of North and Delaware Sts., so that in the new location the light brick will face North St., thus turning the building “end for end." The Cambridge weighk more than 2.000 tons, slightly less than the Haugh Hotel, its neighbor, moved of personal verbal accusations between Remy and Holmes and Klplinger. Remy asked a SIO,OOO bond, con tending Julian had absented himself prior to this time and probably would not appear on Monday. Klplinger and Holmes declared Julian was away "on business” and that no subpoena was issued for him until he appeared with Attorney General Gilliom Friday. Judge Wlltsle refused to support Remy’s motion for forelture of the SI,OOO bond against Mrs. Julian which was to insure her appearance dally before the grand jury. Ilohnes stated that there was no law per mlttlng a grand jury witness to. be placed under bond and that Mrs. Julian had a family to take care of. Holmes told the court he had advised Mrs. Julian to return to her home, and not return until resubpoenaed. No Authority Judge Wlltsie, in considering the written motion of Remy’s for a bond for Julian, stated be had studied the situation five years ago and held ho did not have the power to order a bond. "I don’t see where there is any authority vested in the court to hold this man under bond,” be said. "And I might add that I won’t lose any sleep over what turn public opinion takes regarding my decision.” The court explained that he might place Julian in jail for contempt In case he refused to provide bond, but attorneys could gain his release in a few minutes on habeas corpus proceedings and the situation would be identical to the one being considered. Kiplinger and Holmes charged Remy with having Earl Klinck, a co-defendant with D. O. Stephenson In the murder trial for Madge Oberholtzer, serve the grand jury sub poena on Mrs. Julian. "We’re surprised that you would erqploy such a man as Klinck to do your work for you,” they said. “I didn’t employ Klinck,” Remy stated. “He’s your client and you ought to know him.” “We do know him and his calibre, and for that reason we marvel at the fact that you employed him, you claiming to ho the apostle of justice t,hat you do," the attorneys shot back. Remy then charged that Klplinger and Holmes kept Julian away until after election for "convenience sake." After Election “It is a mighty opportune time for him to show up,” Remy asserted “He’s been out of the State. I learned that from what he said to me before he shut up.” “We did not keep him out of the State,” Klplinger yelled. “You’ve been doing a lot of four-flushing for the newspapers and using this investigation by the grand jury as a stepping stone for something higher.” "I have not been making this for the newspapers,” Remy said. ”1 wouldn’t say a word, gentleman, considering all the discrepancies on the part of attorneys that have occurred between here and Michigan City.” Holnies said holding Mrs. Julian was the “most outrageous thing perpetrated” in Marlon County. “If you did that in the name of the law, you ought to be impeached,” Holmes shouted. “No, it’s not-the most outrageous,” Remy fired back. “I can cite you things, of which you are aware, that are far more contemptible.” Julian was not present during the argument, hut remained in the courtroom. while the attorneys were in the court’s private office. Colleges of Indiana Dry , Official Word Butler University and other Indiana colleges are relatively free from the liquor problem, according to A. R. Harris, deputy prohibition administrator. Dispatches Friday stated Chicago agents were checking up on liquor sales to university students, following disrhissal of twelve students from the University of Illinois. “We have little trouble in college towns. It is seldom that we even receive a complaint, put when we do the university and city officials cooperate with us,” said Harris. Several Indiana colleges have taken drastic action in cases where students are found drinking. Harris said the stand of a Wabash College fraternity which warned alumni not to bring liquor back to school on festive occasions was typical of the attitude of college organizations. The fraternity threatened to remove the hado-o of anv member who brought

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

recently. The same firm, KressOravetz House Moving Company of Pittsburgh, which took the Haugh hotel on its Jaunt is the chaperone on the latest journey. John Pazlcky Is superintendent on the job. The “latest movement" in flats, it is thought, will take approximately three weeks. The Pennsylvania street car tracks are likely to be passed Saturday night. The movers arc using some 2,500 pieces of fir timber 6 by 8 by 32 inches and 200 pieces of railroad iron. The building is 46(4 feet wide and 116V6 feet long. FUND CAMPAIGN REAL WORK ON (Continued From Page 1) and first report of results will be heard Monday noon at the Claypool. The campaign began officially Friday, following an opening luncheon in the Riley room of the Claypool. About 500 attended. The campaign will run to ;j,pout Nov. 15. By that time the workers expect to have collected the quota of $683,000, which Is $33,000 more than Inst year. Fred Hoke. Community Fund president, instructed the workers to observe the Sabath day by working for the Fund. "Observance of the Sabbath could not be done more creditably thnr. by* working for the Community Fund,” said Hoke. “This is money con■secratod to a work of good deeds, and I do not believe anyone will resent being asked to subscribe on Sunday to a cause like this one.” Urges larger Gifts Herman P. Lieber, general chairman oV the campaign, announced at tlfc luncheon Friday acceptance of the challenge of the Terre Haute Welfare League to reach its quota before the Indianapolis organization. Fred Hoke made a short address to the workers, and sa,ld among other things that no solicitor should permit any one to subscribe less than in previous years. The chairman of the men’s special gifts “A” division, Dick Miller, said his committee has b'"n working two weeks. “The way looks bright,” commented Miller. “Put your hearts Into this work, right along with the folks of this community.” Carl Wagner heads another special gifts committee. “We are all ready to settle Into the work of collecting money and we have reason to think we’re going to be first ‘over the top.’” Women Optimistic Mrs. Russell Fortune, chairman of the women’s army declared that the "drive will be as successfu as it was last year.” The women’s special gifts “C” division which is seeking $25,759 is headed by Mrs. Thomas Kackley and Mrs. William Coleman. Chairmen of the women's neighborhood division, seeking $30,128 are: North division, Mrs. R. Harry Miller; east, Mrs. Charles E. Rush, Mrs. James E. Dunne; south. Miss Leona Fopplano, and Mrs. Wolf Sussman: west Mrs. John H. Phillips. Homer W. Borst, executive secretary of the Community Fund said the system of conducting the fund this year “Is as nearly perfect as possible, and that's saying much. This movement comes the nearest to being the movement of all the people in the city,” he concluded. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Jensen Rae, 1231 N. Alabama St.; Overland, 826-214, from 1235 N. Alabama St. Bailey Fesler, 2126 Central Ave.; Ford, 18-229, from . Vermont and Meridian Sts. Ben Malcua, 829 S. Capitol Ave.; Chevrolet, 552-828, from in front of that address. Merle Young, 1417 W. ThirtyThird St.; Overland, 9249, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. EldiO E. Wiles, 961 S. Delaware Ist.; Ford. 524-585, from Twenty-First St. and Northwestern Ave. Clarence Jarvis, 918 S. State Ave.; Ford, 24 994, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. Norman Furniture Company, 237 E. Washington St.; Buick, 544-226, from 2715 N. Meridian St. Paul Redding. 535 IV. Merrriil St.; Ford, 537-796, from in front of that address. BACK HOME AGAIN L. L. Hardin, 3725 Robson St.: Ford, from Twenty-Seventh SL and Northwestern Ave. Automobiles reported found by police belong to: S. W. Young. 3454 Guilford Ave.; Auburn, found at Ninety-Second St. and College Ave. Frank Bishop. Noblesvillle, Ind.: Ford, found at Merrilll St. and Illinoise Railway. O. W. Rhodes, 923 N. Capitol Ave.: A --•* niTami

DICKMAN TELLS OE INDUCEMENT (Continued From Page 1) the same time?” “I did.” Dlckman said he had made complete reports on investigation to his superior. Letters of Mrs. Hall were read Into the record. Charlotte Mills, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Mills, was called “to Identify certain papers which I did not have when she testified before,” in the words of Alexander Simpson, special prosecutor, who Is attempting to convict Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, Henry and Willie Stevens, of the murder of the Rev. Edward Hall and Mrs. Mills. Spectators Startled Simpson then startled the spectators by offering in evidence a letter written, not by Charlotte’s mother, but by Mrs. Hall. The letter discussed family affairs, and commented on the way Willie Stevens, Mrs. Hall’s eccentric brother, was conducting himself. The letter was to Henry Stevens. “Willie has been so incensed at you for. not coming up instantly when you heard of my arrest,” the letter said. “It was terrific when they took Willie out. but he’s been brave and fine and we’re proud of him.” Defense counsel charged the letter had been “stolen” from Stevens’ home. Miss Mills was excused after identifying the handwriting as that of Mrs. Hall. These garments, during, the Investigation, had been traced by detectives who seemed to attach great importance to the incident. A second letter of Mrs. Halls’ to Henry discussed money matters chiefly, hut said: “I was made almost ill by that long Thursday when they were mnk ing the application for bail. Finally It went against us. Mr. Nelson and then later Mr. Pfeiffer called me up and told me. Then Mr. Pfeiffer came to the house and later they all came, including Mr. McCarter. Made Willie Mad ”1 felt so sorry for Mr. P. He was insulted outrageously by Simpson, and when Willie heard it he got up and started to go for him, but they quietd him down.” The reference to the bail hearing was the hearing which followed the arrest of various defendants. Mrs. Hall, herself, succeeded in securing hail. Mrs. Anna K. Bearinan testified after the letters had been read* and placed in the record without comment. She said she was a cousin of Mrs. Hall and declared that sometime dur Ing the week following the Hall-Mills murder she had sent a brown coat and blue scarf belonging to Mrs. Hal! to the Bornot dyeing establishment in Philadelphia. Mrs. Demarest Called Mrs. Mary Demarest, who said she had seen Henry Stevens In New Brunswick the day after the murder and who told of the alleged spying by Ralph Gorsline and Mrs. Minna Clark, was recalled to the stand for cross-examination when court opened. “Was there any one with you when you saw Henry Stevens the day after the murder?” asked Clarence E. Case of the defense. "No,” almost shouted the witness. “Why do you say ‘no’ in that way?” “What’s the difference between C flat and C sharp?” objected Simpson. "Sometimes it’s the difference between fair and unfair testimony.” Then Mrs. Demarest was asked to retell her story of having once seen Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills in Buccleugh Park when, she said, they were observed by Ralph Gorsline and Mrs. Minna Clark. Reading Hymnal “Were Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills doing anything improper?” “No, they were just sitting on a bench. Dr. Hall had a book. I think it was a hymnal,” said Mrs. Demarest. When Case, asked what impression the scene had made on Mrs. Demarest, Simpson objected, commenting: “It is for the jury to say whether Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills were holding a song service or were spooning on that park bench and whether Borsline and Mrs. Clark were watching them.” “Do you love Mrs. Minna Clark?” Case asked. “We’ve always been good friends.” “Yet you came down here a few Weeks ago to give evidence against your cousin which might lead to an indictment as an accessory to murder?” asked Case. “Well. I got a subpoena and I thought I had to come.” In the course of Mrs. Demarest’s cross-examination she described Gorsline’s car. “Oh, then, you do know something about automobiles except the one you saw Henry Stevens in?” broke in Case. "Well. I had seen Gorsline’s car many times,” said the witness, “and never had seen Henry's car before." She was excused. DEMOCRAT TO CONTEST (’liargcs More Votes Cast Than Were on Muncie Books. flu United Pres* MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 6.—John C. Humphries, Democrat, defeated in Tuesday’s election by Sheriff Harry McAuley by 112 votes, will contest the count in two precincts in Delaware County. In one precinct, Humphries claims, more votes were cast for the two candidates for sheriff than there were voters, as indicated on the books of the election clerks. METHODISTS GIRD SELVES tin United Preen DENVER, Nov. 6. —The Methodist Church wlfl be girded for battle against the opponents of prohibition in the 1928 election, according to Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Detroit, who is here attending the semiarmiipl ■

WILL DEATH CHEAT HER DAY IN COURT?

Real Issue of Hall Trial Being Fought Out in Hospital. tin tnited Preen SOMERVILLE, N. J.. Nov. 6. Court went ahead in the Hall-Mills murder case today with all serious ness, but lawyers. Judge and jury knew that the real issue w,as being fought out not In the courtroom but in Somerville hospital. There, gathered at the bedside of Jane Gibson, three doctors, a corps of nurses and attendants were lighting to restore to health the famous “pig woman.” If they succeed sufficiently to permit her to be questioned, then the Hall-Mills case can go through with a feeling that all the evidence has been offered. May Be Weeks Dr. A. A. I-awton, her local physician. said that “Mrs. Gibson's re covery is a mutter of weeks, not days.” and this view met the approval of Dr. E. 1.. Keyes. New York specialist in kidney diseases, who was called in as a consultant. The court already has refused once to allow the trial to move to the bedside of Mrs.. Gibson in the Somerset hospital and Dr. Keyes said he would be opi>oscd to such a course. An Empty Shell But should the “pig woman” fade from the picture, all the State would have left—unless some hitherto unknown person comes forward to fill her place—would bo much of an empty shell. For four years Jane Gibson ha* been the outstanding figure in this most baffling of all modern romantic murders. She was the only person who claimed to have seen any part of the tragic events which took place when the Rev. Edward W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills were murdered. Other persons heard shots: saw people come or go hours bofore or after the crime; but Mrs. Gibson alone said she was there. She identified Willie Stevens and Mrs. Hall as two of the persons she saw scurrying around the crabapple tree where the murdered bodies were found. The State's entire case has been wound up In her —and for four years she has stood ready to tell her ssnry. Her history has been bizarre—in keeping with this bizarre criminal case. She is a woman of some 50 yer.rs, who started life as a circus rider; retired from the sawdust ring to raise pigs; lived in ohseurity; until suddenly one night she rode her mule, Jenny, over the the Philips farm in the moonlight. On that night, she maintains, she saw the murder. And she rode her mule Into a light of fame as brilliant as any that ever played upon her when she rode barebaek In the circus. She ffieeame known the country over. Everywhere “The Pig Woman" was spoken of. Her fame has lasted during the years the Hall Mills case was all hut abandoned as an unsolved puzzle. Finally, however, new evidence came out. The case was brought to trial. Her Day Arrives At last the “Pig Woman" was to have her day In court; the day which for years had been awaited. Wednesday she was able to be at the courthouse. She bilked with the United Press correspondent while she waited the summons to the witness stand. But other •witnesses had to lay a groundwork for her recital. She couldn't be called then. And when Thursday brought the hour for her recital —illness had gripped her. She was In a hospital. Her fever was at 104. Doctors ruled she could not be disturbed. Collapse of Mrs. Gibson at the very hour of the trial, contains many possibilities. Some say she can not recover. Others fehr that the excite ment of questioning might be such that for months it would be dangerous to permit her examination to take place. Others have reports that her mind already is failing—something as dangerous as her death would be to the prosecution’s case. So It Is that while the evidence goes on In the court room, the real issue was being decided today in a white-walled hospital room. BOYST be GOOD, PLEAf MARIE Queen Hopes to Smooth Over Row Aboard Train. Bv United Prens ABOARD QUEEN MARIE'S TRAIN ON THE CANADIAN BORDER, Nov. 6.—Queen Marie intends to ignore the bickerings aboard hey train and weather the present dis turbance with her dignity and re serve. She believes the difference 4 were caused by intense zealousness of members of her party and not by maliciousness. Samuel Hill, road builder and storm center, may return east with her Majesty, although this is opposed by ■ various memYiers of her party, who fear his antagonism to’ Stdanley Washburn, the Queen's aide, may flare again. Authority is still in a tangle, but it was declared as soon as the train re-enters United States the old arrangement will be in order —John H. Carroll in charge of transportation and Ira Nelson Morris, social activities. Assumption of both duties by Hill caused the tonfllct with Washburn. ' BARGES DRIFT; ONE DEAD till United Preen ) ERIE, Pa., Nov. 6. —One man is : dead and fouor other persons, two | nien and two women, are recover- j Ing from shock and exposure today | as the result of the wrecking of three barges of the W. E. Hedger Company of Buffalo, which broke loose from the tug Baxryton in a hoqvv ao a fa tr mU<Mi rtf hfro

MRS. GIBSON

SCORES EXCLUSION OF AMBASSADRESS — 7 Borah Says Its Contrary to U. S. Tradition. Bu l nited Pern* WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Exclusion from the United States of Madame Kollontal. Soviet Russia's envoy-designate to Mexico, is viewed by Chairman Borali of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee as "contrary to the most cherished traditions of the American Govern ment.” The State Department's refusal of a transit visa for the former artsto crat provoked from Borah a statement late Friday that tho proceeding was ‘'lntolerable and unjustifiable from any standpoint." “She Is on her way as ambassadress to a friendly country and she is not permitted to visit our country,” said Borah. “She represents a government which lias lioen recog ' Til zed by all the great i<owcrs of the I earth.” | Rnrah coirr lented that the State I Department had permitted Soviet business representatives to come here. ARMS PARLEY ENDS IN FAILURE m Delegates Prepare to Leave for Homes. Bu l nited Prrnn 1 GENEVA, Nov. 6. —Delegates to the League of Nations preparatory conference on disarmament were preparing to leave bore today to carry back to their respective governments reports of five month’s fruitless endeavor to reach agreement on any vital point discussed. Tho sharp line of cleavage between the group classed as naval powers on one side and those listed as military powers on the other, develoood almost at the outset, was never bridged, with the result that the final report, adopted at the final ses slon Friday, merely sets forth the widely divergent views of tlie two opposite groups. , Aligned with the (Tnited States on one side were: Great Britain, Japan Argentina and Chile; tho other group, headed by France, consisted of Belgium. Italy and other European land powers. The at which the groups were farthest apart was on the question of the basis for naval disarmament, with France insisting upon total tonnage as the basis, while the American and British group insisted It should be based upon classes of vessels. STRUCK BY LOCOMOTIVE Driver of Automobile in Hospital After Crossing (’rash. Orval Patton, Rogersville, Ind., was Injured about the body and taken to city hospital, after he drove his auto on the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks at Harding St., and was struck by a switch engine. Nick Carter, 1257 Standard Ave., was engineer. Witnesses said the crossing watchman had a lantern signaling Patton to stop. Duane Newton, 9 N. Traub Ave., driver for Fire Chief Jesse Hutsell. figured in a collision Friday night when his personal auto and one driven by Clement McMillan, 1409 Olivo Ave., crashed at Alabama and Ohio Sts.

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NOV. 6, 1926

OFFICIAL FIGURES THUS EAR UPHOLD. LEAD OFWATSOft Senator Maintains 10,865 Margin—Forty Counties Report. Official tabulation of the State vote on United States Senators and all State officers, being conducted at the State House by Herman B. Gray, deputy Secretary of State, so far has corresponded with the unofficial compilation which gave Watson a lead of 10,865 for the Senate scat, over his Democratic opponent, Albert Stump. The vote was: Watson, 519,928; Stump, 509.073. The official totals gave Senator Arthur R. Robinson a lead of slightly double that of Watson over Evans Woollen, bis Democratic opponent, for the other seat. The vote was; Robinson, 516,419: Woollen, 493,877; Robinson’s lead, 22,542. Approximately forty of ninety two counties In the State have made re turns, twenty of which have been tabulated. Union County was the first to submit a complete return. Tho board Is experiencing some delay In posting complete figures, due to a number of county returns Ind; ing In either the United States ScH ators' figures or returns of tho vo™ on tho four constitutional ame,nd ments. Tho work of compiling the official vote will take about ten days, Gray said. Republican candidates for State offices won out over Democratic op ponents by pluralities ranging from 35.000 to 70.000. The unofficial totals showed that Judge C. F. Remy, ra-olected if* the Appellate Court, First Division, led the Republican ticket with 534,450 votes and a plurality of 70,696 over Norman Patrick, bis Democratic op ponent. Judge Remy Is the father of Prosecutor William H. Remy who led tho Marion County Republican ticket. WILL MEET QUEEN MARIE IN CHICAGO Elaborate arrangements for the re ceptlon Nov. 17 of Queen Marie of Roumanla ami her regal entourage have been laid by local |>orsons. Due to the short time the Queen has been allowed for her visit to Indianapolis, a party of city and State represent at Ives will meet tho royal guest at Chicago and escort her to Indian a polls. Representatives of various worn on's organizations will greet the Queen at the Union Station In thd evening. At the head of a mllltuE parade she will be escorted north Meridian St. to the monument, whore she will lay a wreath at the foot of the shaft In honor of Indiana’s sol diet" dead. From the monument the procession will continue north to the main library, where Mayor Duvall will present the khys of tho city. Returning to the Statehouse. the Queen will attend a. reception to be tendered by Governor Jackson and other State officials. Proceeding to the Roumanian church on W. Mar ket St., she will attend special serv tees. At 9 p. m. a banquet will be served at the Columhla Club, REPORTS THEFT OFRINGSEPT.iI Woman Says Private Detective Has Been on Case. Theft of a seven-stone diamond cluster ring valued at $250 from an office at 216 K. of P. Bldg., on Sept. 11, was reported to police Friday night by Mrs. K. L. Whittenberj of that address, who said she had hosl tat'>d telling city police of tho loss and had allowed a private detective to work on tho case. A fraudulent check, which ho was going to use as grounds for prosecuting a man, was In a billfold during the evening, Jarcey Browfl 2806 School St., reported. Tho book also contained sls and an auto certificate of title. Other losses reported were: J. P Goodman, 4058 Central Ave., suit case and clothing valued at $117; bakery at 2165 N. Illinois St., Fred Dceter, manager, $25 worth of pie compound, and Anthony Koskey, 4608 N. Keystone Ave., nine boxes of chocolates from auto. BOOKIES RESUME T PLAY’ Bu United Preen LONDON, Nov. s.—Tho hook makers' strike against the 5-day-old government betting tax ended today and there was gambling as usual on the outcome of tho horse races at Newbury this afternoon. According to tho bookmakers, the government’s tax levirl on gross turnover instead of profits.