Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

CITIZENS SEEK HIGH SCHOOL IN IRVINGTON

DOCTRINAL UNITY CONSIDERED FOR 87 CHURCH SECTS Goal of World Conference on Faith and Order.

Bn United Press -NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Abolition of doctrinal differences which will bring about the eventual unity of eighty-seven different Christian denominations w;fs under consideration today by 200 clergymen and laymen, who attended a meeting at the Jlotel Roosevelt last night. The aims of the world conference on faith and order, which seeks to bring about the unification, were presented at the dinner. The gathering marked the opening of a $200,000 campaign to be conducted in the United States and Canada for th purpose of raising money for the ex jienses of the conference, to be held in Lausanne, Switzerland, next August. Charles E. Hughes, chairman of the American committee of the conference, was unable to be present but he sent a note to the meeting. “No one is asked to surrender honest conviction,” Hughes stated, “to sacrifice independence of thought, much less .to give up the sincerity without which Christianity would be a worthless form. But conviction. independent thinking and sincerity do not gain by combativeness or the fear which closes the mind In considering eternal purposes, wt can not afford to be serene.” George W. Wickersham, former attorney general, presided. Other speakers included the Right Rev. Charles 11. Brent, Episcopal bishop of western New York; the Rev. Dr. Francis J. MeConnell, Methodist bishop of tlie Pittsburgh area; the Rev. Dr. Henry Hloane Coffin, president of the Union Theological Seminary, and Frank A. Horne, chairman of the executive committee of the American committee.

BONDSMEN MUST TOE THE MARK Judges Deliver Ultimatum After Irregularities Are Reported. When winter comes, bringing | many law violators, police station bondsmen usually do a thriving bust- 1 ness. Such has hern the case for years, but now comes something which no doubt will deprive some of j a few easy dollars. Bondsmen, jeal-; mis of each others’ bulging pockets, have started an investigation. Reixirts have come to Municipal i Judges Dan V. White and Paul C. Wetter that certain bondsmen are signing bonds far in excess of their property listed for taxation. One bondsman, jealous of a fellow worker, “squealed” because his cohort! charged S2OO to get a man out of jail on a minor charge. Others have submitted to the judges names of several men whose property is encumbered by bonds for more than half its assessed value. Meeting Called With all these reports following so closely the startling disclosure a week ago that a < >rtaiu lawyer, now barred from municipal courts, had attempted to hold his position as attorney for three clients, by announcing that he knew the judge and could “fix” their case, the two municipal judges called a meeting of all bondsmen Monday afternoon in Judge White's courtroom, making jt plain that all irregularities among bondsmen would be investigated immediately and that any one found violating any of the specified rules would be barred from signing bonds. Tells New System Opening the meeting, Judge White said, “You men have been called here to learn of the new system which has been mapped out for you, namely that you cannot sign bonds to exceed half the? - assessed valuation of your property, and to hear that a sweeping investigation of the deplorable conditions and rotten business methods, which has attracted State-wide notoriety, will be started at once.” The judges said they would ask the Indiana Bar Association which meets Wednesday night, to present a hill at the coming session of the State Legislature, stipulating the amount a bondsmen may charge for various cases. They also stressed the fact that bondsmen should stay out of the courtroom and corridors.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Clyde Brown, 1847 Quill St., Ford, 577-991, from 203 N. Belmont Ave. Ray U. Wilson, 3415 Broadway; Hudson, 505-056, from that address. Hester, Noblesvillle, Ind.; Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. Eugene Alberts, 340 s. Barton Ave.; Chevrolet, 556-628, from South St. and Capitol Ave. Roger M. Elmore, 134 W. TwentyFirst St.; Ford, 546-668, from Wa bas hand Delaware Sts. Mrs. E. M. Patterson, 1220 College Ave.; Kissell, 11-744, from Vermone and Meridian Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Vincent Burke, 4210 Broadway: Oldsmobile, found at Dearborn and Brookside Pkwy. Haden Moss, 212 State Ave.; Overland, found at 1303 Naomi St. Dr. D. E. Gruber, 32 Mounment PI.; Rlckenbacker, found at 635 Te- | cumseh St.

Three Passengers Hurt as Street Cars Crash

i; ,>Hv, j f —L >

Collision of two street cars at l)elu ware and Washington Sts. this morning.

DIVORCE CORE OF PRESBYTERIANS TO BE MEETING TOPIC * Local Church Men. at Council Session, May Debate on Changes. Indiana Presbyterians attending the executive meeting of the general council, which opened in Chicago today, may have an opportunity to debate proposals to change the divorce code of the church. Several ministers from through- ! >ut the State are present and the j Rev. H. B. Hostetter, Indianapolis, ! executive secretary cf the Indiana, j synod, and the Rev. John Trentice, . pastor of Sutherland Presby j terian church, Indianapolis, are also j attending. Local ministers knew nothing of j the projected change in divorce i rulings, however, according to the I Reverend Hostetter. and he declared j before leaving that he had not given j the matter consideration. In his j opinion the session was to be devoted | largely to budget matters. To Submit Proposals Realizing the importance and j timeliness of the divorce question, | the church appointed Dr. William O. Thompson, Columbus, Ohio, to j draw up such proposals as he sees : fit to present to the council. If any changes are made it will j necessitate the changing of the “Confession of Faith.” The Confession of Faith, as it now stands, is, in substance. 1. It is unlawful for a man to have more than one wife or for a wife to have more than one husband. 2. Marriage was ordained for the mutual help of husband and wife; for the increase of mankind with a legitimate issue, and of the church with an holy seed; and for preventing uncleanliness. 3. It is the duty of Christians to marry only in the Lord and therefore they should not marry with infidels. or idolaters; neither should the Godly be unequally yoked, by marrying such as are notoriously wicked in the life or maintain damnable heresies. Consanguinity 4. Marriage ought not to be within the degree of consanguinity or affinity forbidden in the Word. 5. Adultry detected before the marriage gives the innocent party right to dissolve the contract. If detected after marriage the innocent party may sue for divorce and, if granted, remarry, 6. Nothing but adultery or willful desertion Can be used as just grounds for divorce. MOVIES AT MEETING Capt. John Noel, photographer of I the Royal Geographic Society’s 1924 | expedition, presented his moving picj t.ure illustrated lecture before 500 I members of the Indianapolis Athletic j Club Monday night as one of the series of entertainments given by the club during the winter season. Pictures taken by means of a highpowered telescopic lens depicted the heroic climb of the expedition up the sheer walls of the upper part of “the goddess mother of the world,” Mt. Everest. NO PUNCH BOARD CHEER Police today tabooed Christmas cheer such as that obtained via the punchboard route. ■ John GalbreAth, Negro, of 1131 K. Fifteenth St., was charged with having in his possession a candy punchboard Monday night. C IVIL WAR NURSE ILL 111/ United Press AURORA. 111., Nov. 30.—Mrs. Mary Athow. believed to he the last snrviving Civil War nurse, is in a serious condition here as a result of a fall. Mrs. Athow sustained a broken hip in the fall and physicians said, she may not recover, due to her advanced age.

Hundreds Delayed by Jam in Downtown Traffic —Split Switch Cause. Three persons were injured when a Brightwood and E. Washington street car collided at Delaware and Washington Sts., about 9 a. m. today, as result of a split switch. When struck by the rear end of the Washington car, the Brightwood car was tipped partially on its side, shaking about forty passengers on the two cars. Hundreds of downtown workers were delayed as a result of the traffic tie-up. Street cars and autos were held up for several blocks In the downtown section. Broken glass covered the streets, botli cars being badly damaged. Miss Minnie Rubush, 2242 N. Dearborn St., the most seriously Injured, was hurled from her seat to the vestibule. She was taken to city hospital. C. A. Pearson, 524 N. Oriental St., | and Mrs. Mariella Hamilton, 40, of 50 Campbell St., were the others in- ; jured. Their cuts were slight.

BANK OFFICIAL DIES SUDDENLY C. W Smalley Was Former Chief State Examiner. Death came suddenly to Charles W. Smalley, 60, of 3029 Park Ave., vice president and director of the Continental National Bank and former chief State bank examiner. Stricken when he returned the bank shortly after the lunch hour Monday, he died in a few minutes of acute heart dilatation. Mrs. Smalley, shopping downtown, was with him when he passed away. The deceased became vice president and director of the bank in September, 1925. For several months In 1923 he was chief State bank examiner under Commissioner C. W. Camp. Born at Morenci, Mich., In 1866 he went to Dunkirk, Ind., where he was active in business for many years. He also maintained a lively interest In Republican politics in Jay County. He was a member of the Shrine, Raper Commandery and the Columbia Club here. , Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Doris Smalley; a daughter. Mrs. H. A. Gift, both of this city; a brother, J. Ross Smalley, Santa Anna, Cal., and a sister, Mrs. Ella Ford, Montpelier, Ohio. THINKS BANDITS SAME Candy Salesman Held I'p Second Time by Negroes. Harry H. Brown. 3419 Roosevelt Ave., salesman for the Nichols Candy Company, told' police today that he believed the two Negro bandits, who held hiiti up Monday night at Twenty-Sixth and Ixi Salle Sts., were the same ones,- who robbed him two weeks ago. Brown said he walked out of the Waishardt grocery’, 2593 N. La Salle St., and boarded his wagon, when suddenly one Negro stepped up with a drawn gun and the other took $25 of the company’s money that he handed them on demand. They’ did not search him. HUNT MISSING YOUTHS .Man Reports Wife, Two Children Not Been Seen. Police today’ notified officers at Seymour, Ind., to watch for two youtha missing from their homes here. Howard (Bud) Watts, 14, ran away from his home at 2826 Adams St., and is thought to be with Marion Taylor, 2863 Adams St., also missing. G. A. Collins. 630 E. Seventeenth St., waited twenty-four hours for his wife and two children to return home and then reported the matter to police. He was hunting Saturday ■ind returned home to find his family gone. Collins su'd his wife is 54. and his children, Harold, 8, and Glenn Jr., IC. *

THE INDIANAPOLTS TIMES

AMENDMENT OF ANNEXATION BILE CONTEMPLATED Beech Grove Ordinance May Include All but Shops— Bartholomew. The ordinance before Indianapolis city council for the annexation of part of Beech Grove, probably will lie amended to include all of the city except the Big Four shop.-i there. Councilman Otis E. Bartholomew, sponsor of the ordinance, said today. Beech Grove residents have disclosed that the ordinance now before council on which a public hoarinp? will be held Wednesday afternoon takes in only the heart nf the town ;md does not affect the Big Four shops, a number of grain elevators and murh of the outlying part of the town. Bartholomew said he did not include the territory occupied by the shops because he did not want to stir up a fight. Simps People Opposed "I know the shops people are opposed to annexation and believe we should do nothing to hamper the industries in and near our city,” he said. "However, the ordinance is imperfectly drawn and will have to be amended to include all of the city of Beech Grove except the shops.” Reports of Beech Grove workers against annexation Monday night showed a total of 935 signatures out of 1,391 voters in the municipality on a petition opposing the annexation. Several men circulating the petition had not reported and A. J. Kibling. president of the Beech Grove Civic League, was confident that these additional reports forthcoming today would surpass the total of 960 necessary to defeat the plan. Informal Meeting The reports were submitted at an informal meeting in the office of Bert Wilhelm, Beech Grove contractor, where citizens and members of the town board and civic league waited for representatives of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce to appear and discuss the advantages of annexation. The scheduled speakers failed to come. “The whole thing is this,” Henry J. Hurst, justice of the peace of Perry Township said. “A few Indianapolis councllmen want the “plum” of Beecli Grove—the Big Four shops, the grain elevators, and our best taxable property. "They have split Beech Grove in the prqpesed annexation ordinance, leaving these properties to be annexed In a separate ordinance,” he said.

RADIATORS SINGING A T CITY HALL Threat to Oust Janitors for Inefficiency Stirs Aids of Custodian. Cheering volumes of heat waves poured from city hall radiators and unused brooms prodded about In unfrequented corners today. • “Mistah Shaneberger done did it," one Negro janitor explained the unusual service. Roy C. Shaneberger, board of works president, Monday rudely disturbed political balance- and threatened a system through which Negro precinct leaders become the permanent janitors of the municipal building. “If your Republican firemen can't keep this place heated, hire some Democrats,” Shaneberger directed J. H. Abernathy’, city hall custodian “I’ve been told you have a lot -f Inefficient men and that some o.f them are hitting the white mule on duty’. This place is going to be properly heated If I have to wreck the Republican party. If the men you have can't do their work, some changes must be made. “You know how these men are appointed,” Abernathy’ replied, referring to the political system. “I don't care; this board is running that part of the city hall,” said Shaneberger. “You know what happens when I want to fire any of them,” Abernathy persisted. “That’s all right; in the future, you take up your affairs right over this table with the board of works,” Shaneberger directed. WABASH TO GET ARTCOLLECTIDN One of Colleges Chosen by Carnegie Corporation. />’v Time* Snerinl CRAWFORDS VIL LE, Ind., Nov. 30. —Wabash College will be one of twenty colleges in the United States and Canada to receive art collections worth SIOO,OOO. to be distributed by the Carnegie Corporation, it was announced here today. The collection includes 1.800 reproductions in photograph and rf’olor facsimiles the greatest works in architecture, sculpture and painting; fifty’ original prints, representing different processes and schools from the sixteenth century to the present; a set of textiles In thirty-five pieces dating from antiquity- to the present day, and 200 books on art of every period and people. Th,e collections are given in order that tie teacher using it will have all the equipment necessary for the leaching of the history and theory of art.

Roumanian Intrigue Centers About Boy

J wf J^&£3tSia

DENTAL STUDENTS DENY CHARGE OF DRUGGING GIRL, 20 Tm Sick and Want to Go Home,’ She Told Youths, They Say. Denying they drugged ami beat Miss Rowena Saalman, 20. of 149 W. I Pratt St., last week-end, Morris ! Gavin, 19, of 312 W. Morris St., and Meredith Gustus, 20, of 208 E. Twen- | ty-Flfth St., dental students, today ! faced assault and battery charges ; pending further investigation of ; Miss Saahnan's story. | Detectives De Rossette and BarnaIby arrested the youths, who are atj tending Indiana University School ; of Dentistry, Monday when a rented auto was traced to them. After meeting Miss Saalman and I Nola Escarey, 124 E. Thirty-Third St., at a downtown dance hall, the youths said they drove to a northsldo barbecue. There they drank only bottled soft drinks, and left after a short stay, they said. Gustus, who drove the car. said ! they took Miss Escarey home first, under protest of Miss Saalman. because it would have cost more to return to the north side with the Escarey girl. Thinking they were not going to take her directly home. Miss Saalman jumped from the car, Gustus said. "We picked her up. asking if she wanted to go to the hospital,” lie said. ‘She replied ‘l’m sick and want to . home.’ And that's’just where we took her.” ‘When we unlocked tlie door for her she cried for 'Billy' to come quick Thinking she might lie marj rled or have a sweetheart, who would shoot us we ran from the apartment. “But the detectives know her story of the beating and supposed drugging is not so and Nola will testify to that.” COUNTY UNIT FOR SCHOOLS FAVORED Senator Holmes to Renew Fight in Legislature. j Renewal of the light to obtain ! county unit system of schools gov- : emment will lie revived in the next Legislature, it became certain Monday when Senator C. Oliver Holmes of Gary announced he would sponsor the movement. Holmes favors making the system optional for counties and would have the township trustees named as the county board of education. Other measures Holmes will advocate are a law permitting cities to establish junior colleges, where the first two years of regular college and ! university instruction will be proj vided and an amendment to the workmen's compensation law In- : creasing maximum compensation for I disabled workers from sl3 to sl6 a I week. MARITAL CRUELTY I Hu l CAMBRIDGE. Maas.. Nov. 30. — Wives who throw shoes and things ;at their husbands may be guilty of cruelty but the husbands have to prove it. Judge Leggit ruled ir/dismissing the divorce action of Alexi ander Dahl on grounds of insufficient * evidence.

- i ft * ** - I

l pper left, former Premier Itratiano of Roumania; below him. Premier Avarescu. In oval, little Prince Michael. In circle, Prince (.'arol, Michael’s father.

A smiling little boy who hasn't the least idea of what it's all about is the center of a turbulent political intrigue in Roumania, as Queen Marie speeds homeward from her trip to America. The little boy !s Prince Michael, son of former Crown Prince | ('arol. The queen, Prince Carol and Premier Avarescu represent an I alignment in Roumanian politics de-

BAHAMAS NO LONGER TOP RUM TRADE Blacklisted by American Bootlegger ‘Trusts’ for Doctoring Liquor. Itu I nited Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.—There may be honor among thieves, but, according to Treasury Department authorities today, there's littlo or none as between bootleggers and their supply sources. Because of this. Rum-smuggling from the Bahamas is decreasing. The American “rum trust” have put most of the Bahama's sources of supply on the black list, because, according to prohibition enforcement authorities, the Bahamaites were "doctoring" grain alcohol and selling it for ’“genuine stuff.” Thereupon, “high grade” custom ers complained that the “importe l stuff” was little or no better than the brand cooked on the kitchen stove, and trade suffered. Treasury men said today the rum chiefs in the States have established a virtual boycott on the Bahamian supply sources because of “unfair tactics," and are now turning to Made-in-America moonshine for much of their supplies. LEITER ESTATE TRIAL RESUMED Lengthy Litigation May End by Christmas. Illi United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—After a five months' adjournment the Leiter trial with its background of nobility and millions was resumed here today. The first hearing of the case, which consumed three months, attracted wide attention when Lady Marguerite Hyde. Countess of Suffolk and Berks, alleged that her multi-millionaire brother, Joseph Leiter, was guilty of mismanage ment of the huge Leiter estate, and ask'ed that he be removed from its control. Lady Marguerite's case is in. The defense is almost through. Crossexamination of I>elter is expected to take several days. Arguments of lawyers will follow’ and it Is expected that the case will be concluded by Christmas. LOMBARD HEAD GUEST Dr. J. M. Tilden, Lombard College president, was the guest of local alumni at dinner Monday night at the Columbia Club. He told of accomplishments of the school at i Galesburg, ill., and of the diamond jubilee campaign. Theodore F. Schlaegel was toastmaster. Miss Ella Sengenberger ; spoke on “Opinions of the Gradu- ' ate." ind the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, ! pastor of All Souls Unitarian church spoke on "The Needs of a Liberal College in the Middle West.”

I siring restoration of Carol's rights !to the throne. Opposing them is a | group headed by former Premier ! Bratiano. Should Carol fail in efforts to he restored to the line of I succession, little Michael, in event of | the king's death, probably would beI come the ruler, with a regency ad- ! ministering affairs of government ! until he attains manhood.

CHESTNUTS ARE NEWEST ARRIVAL Satsumas Oranges Sell at 60 Cents a Dozen. Fitts uma oranges appeared on stands at city market today for 60 cents a dozen. Chestnuts were another new arrival at 25 cents a pound. Peas are cheaper at 25 cents a pound, while Florida oranges are 40 to 60 cents a dozen: California carrots. 15 cents a bunch; southern beans, 30 cents a pound; spinach, 15 cents a pound; southern beets. 15 cents a bunch and home grown cabbage, 5 to 15 cents a head. Unchanged prices include: Indiana persimmons. 15 cents a pint: limes, 50 cents a dozen; tangerine oranges, 50 cents a dozen; New York grapes, two pounds for 20 cents; homegrown | tomatoes, 35 cents a pound; Cuban pineapples, 40 rents each; head lettuce. 15 cents a head, cranberries, 15 rents a pound; red cabbage, 10 cents a pound, and radishes, 15 cents a bunch. Produce values were unchanged, liens selling at 40 cents a pound; springers. 4© and 45 cents a pound; ducks. 45 cents a pound; geese, 4b cents a pound: turkeys. 65 cents a pound: rabbits, 50 and 60 cents each, squabs, 75 cents each, and eggs, 60 to 70 cents a dozen. EDUCATION DISCUSSED Doctor Asserts Unfit Cannot lse Their Learning. Educating the unfit beyond their station in life was termed criminal ; by Dr. A. S. Jaeger, president of the J Indianapolis Medical Society, speak- , ing before B'nai B'ritli lodge at ; Kii'shbnum Uommunity Center, Mon-! day night. "There are many individuals in i possession j* more than one college 1 or university degree who are, nevertheless. Ignoramuses," he declared. “They are unable to apply the r learning with discernible value I '' themselves or others. Loss iti belief in a personal God was blamed for the sins of the younger generation. Lawrence B. Davis, former president of the ln-j dianapolis Bar Association, also spoke. REDUCE SHIPPING RATES Cut in Gasoline. Fuel Oil Charges Announced by Commission. Asa result of a four-year tight i wages! by the State Chamber of ! Commerce to reduce gasoline and fuel oil shipping rates to Indiana from Arkansas. Louisiana. Texas and Oklahoma, the interstate com- j merce commission announced sub- : stantial decreases Monday. The rate to Indianapolis on g.iso- j line has been lowered 1 cent * 100 pounds to 2D cents on fuel oil. Th° new gasoline rate is 41 cents a 100 pounds and for fuel nil 32 cents. Fuel oil rates for Indianapolis h ive ■ been reduced 10 cents since May. 1923. More drastic reductions were , anounced for cities in the eastern section of the State, averaging 2U cents on gasoline and 5 cents on fuel J oil.

NOT.

29 Organizations Will File Formal Petition With | Board Tonight. HOWE HEADS DELEGATION Parents Demand East Side Institution. Irvington will present its formal | request for an East .Side high Reboot ! to the school board tonight In the Uorni of a petition signed by twenty nine men's and women's organlzt tions. The school board hns hml a high school for the east side !„ Its tenta ! Ilve ' Gliding program for some time, J J ,ut nothing definite has been done! ! Tlle Irvington organizations hope to Interest the board 1> making plans Immediate and definite. The petition will bo oiLTled to (lie board by Thomas Carr Howe, former president of Butler University and • Mn,> Tlionms Elrod, chairman of a ; committee of the Council of Irving ion Union of Clubs. The council Is j made up p f representatives of twen ty-throe Irvington women's organIzatiohs. Children Deprived | East side citizens demand a high i school on the ground that (heir rhll ™ idren now must travel several miles by Street car to reach Technical Manual or Short,•ldge, therein' "Pending more hours „way from I home than is good and resulting |„ formation of their e,!v friendshipAvith children of families i„ which j scattered sections. The parents , o!i jrend that the children m - deprive,l l,r much P lo Pcr night nodal life |„ jthnt they cannot permit them to ■ ]r a )f cross tov.it (o tho homes of | their high School friends as freely T they could intermingle if ,h P friends lived In the same section The parents ,shut out that Technical High School,’closest to Irvingj ton, already Is overcrowded and can - be reached by Irvington pupils only by the E. Washington tar line, ne cessltating a live-block walk. The proposed school Would serve i the territory south of Twenty-First I Bt. ami cast of Sheunail Dr. The council heard a report on the high school situation at n meeting at the home of Mrs. Ernest Hesse", | 569 N. Audubon itd.t Monday alter noo m Append to Citizens Mts. Bert Westover reported that the civics committee nil. appeal to citizens and city officials to eliminate unclean sidewalks In iron ot vacant lots, long standing garbage and ash cans In front, of homes which have no alleys, smoke and tire terilbi, - paring of Id. Washington Si., east I hi Audubon ltd, Mrs, Hesser was named tdialrinan | of anew clubhouse committee anil Mrs. Carl Wagner, Mrs, tiny Home, M and Alls, Louis Kirltuff wvro on a grade school coimniUect. The < ouncll .will hold no Decern- | her meeting, A mass meeting will : be held in January with Mir. Charles Hills as. ehairman. The 1927 building program will be discussed by the school board to- ; night, along with routine business. Revision of tlie budget to meet the 0 cent tax levy cut by the State tax hoard will bo considered, said Ur© M. Frazer, hußlncss manager,

LEGION HEAD SAYS DONT TAKE SIDES Advises Letting National Questions Alone. “Don’t take sides on national and International questions," American Legion department cop), j mnnders and adjutants received that advice Monday from National Com : mander Howard I’. Savage at lII* opening session of a three-day con fcrence at the War Memorial Hilda. Savage told the legion ofllci ds they had time only to carry on the | tasks peculiar to the legion itself. John Thomas Taylor, national leg islative, chairman, outlined the legislative program as follows: Passage of a law for retirement of disabled emergency army ofllcers.l unfversal draft bill, the additional™ hospital bill involving an expenditure of from 812,000.000 to $15.000.. 000. opposition to the ratification of the Geneva gas protocol to the League of Nations and opposition to the enactment of the Welsh bill to eliminate military training in cert iii land giant colleges. TWO GO WITH MOTHEF Police, al School, Soon Solve "Kid imping .Mystery." Motorpoliee Hyland and Flnneran tailed to School 31. Wade and Tlo.vd Sts. Monday evening to Investigate a reported "mystery kidnaping” soon removed the mystery. They found the "kidnaping" was such in outward aspects only, the real facts be ing that a mother, separated from her husband, bad come here and In dttced her two small children, Nina Aikman, x, and Mabel Atkman, 6, to return to Chicago with her. The children had been staying a tie* home of Mrs. Roy 11. Vinson. 2106 Olive St., since their father 1C the city several weeks ago for Cal. fornia. BOY FUGITIVE AT LARGE Youth Who Eluded Police Sid' Sought by Squads. A Joe Case, 15, v !i > csenpel Sato* ' day night while being returned in handcuffs to the, boys’ school :• Plainlleld, Ind . was still i t large to day. Police and detective squads atv hunting the youthful fugitive. With Handcuffs dangling .from left arm, the youth is saidMo hav been seen dashing over the city stolen autos.